davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
Aeolian Quartette.
AT MARTINS FERRY.


Thoburn Post, of Martins Ferry. has
arranged an elaborate programme,
which includes a big parade. The col
umn will form in the following order:
I. Mayor. marshal and police chief
marshal and aides, Grand Army Band,
Thoburn Post and all old soldiers will
form in order named on West Hanover
street. right on Fourth.
3. Public schools, South Fourth;
right on Hanover; parochial school,
North Fourth; right on Hanover.
s. Unity Council No. II, Aetna
Council No. 81, Standard Council No.
80, Hiawatha Council No. sos, L. o. A..
NJ and other orders on North Fourth;
right on Hanover.
I. Fire Department on South Fifth;
right on Hanover.
.. Vehicles containing feeble old
soldiers; other vehicles am horsemen
on North Fifth; right on Hanover.
Promptly at a. m. the column will
move in charge of the following mount
ed officers: Chief Marshal, John A.
Brown; Chief Of staff, William II.
Hobbs: Adjutant-General, James c.
Tannehill: Aides, B. +. Brady, George
W. Tweedy, J. 3. Montgomery Richard
SsStewart, all Of the G.. \. R., Madison
Aldredge.
Representatives of Senior Mechanics
Harry Romick, William S. Elleiritz,
all of the o. L. a. NJ, and A. R. Ong,
of the Fire department.
Following is the route: Hanover to
First. south to jefferson. west to
Fourth; north to Hanover. east to
Fifth. north to Seabrights Grove.
where the exercises Of the day will
commence. The vocal music viii be
in charge of Judge j. c. Gray, and the
Hon. J. w. Nichols will deliver the ad-
dress of the occasion. After the CLOSING
of his address the members of the G.
A. r.. old soldiers and others will re-
pair to the two cemeteries and decorate
the graves of the deceased soldiers. All
citizens are requested to secure flowers
and either leave them at c.. A. r. Hail
or give them to the soldiers IN line.
All the ministers are cordially invited
to be at the grove to participate in the
exercises of the day.
The following citizens have been ap-
pointed as reception committee: Mayor
Samuel Westwood, Postmaster J. w.
TerriIl. ex-Mayor Theo. Kellar, Or. Z.
O Williams, George /. Spence and
George Smith. to receive and entertain
the speaker.
At meeting of Thoburn Post, held
Tuesday night. Post Commander J. T.
Hanes. Post Quartermaster James c.
Tannehiu and Post Adjutant T. V.
Salisbury were chosen delegates to the
Department Encampment of Ohio TO
be held at Sandusky on June 12-14.
The matter of looking after the old
burying ground in Walnut Grove was
then taken up, and resolutions
wer adopted. invoking the aid of the
County Commissioners in the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
HELLO IN ENGLAND.

It is Much More Ceremonlous man
Here. and Everybody is SurchaTSeu
With Politcness.
The man had just come back from
ve9r's soiourn in England and had used
the telephone to announce TO d iIie"U
his presence in town.
MY. but that's different from the
service we get across the pond saIu
he. over there it's something ike
this: ,.o,
You ring and say: Are you thereE
- Are you there? is the answer
After assuring the young woman
that YOU are there, she asks what mum
her YOU want. You tell her. Ihen
YOU ring off and go out and transact
some business. The same morning II
YOU are lucky, there comes a ring ana
then:
Are you there?'
you assure the young woman on
honor, that you really are there' sue
thanks you, and then says:
There you are.
Are YOU there?' This time it is
the man 20 uwant to talk TO.
...Are YOU there?' This time you are
answering him, for no self-respecting
Briton will talk over the line unless all
the ceremonious details have been tul-
" carried out.
when each becomes convinced that
thet cher is present in person why bus
mess can proceed. But the service you
get is bad, long distance and all. l
have almost yelled my lungs out try
inc to talk TO a man in Paris, and re-
suits would have been almost as salts
factory if l had stuck my head out of
the window and simply hollered across
the channel.
Now this story may or may not be
true. But the sequel is gaspel fact.
One of the men who heard the yarn
had occasion to use the telephone. He
rang and then:
Are you there?'
There was a moments pause; then in
an apologetic tone of voice, and with
the air of man who had been
squelched, he said:
Il beg your pardon. No. 500 south,
please. Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
BENwooD COMMENCEMENT.

Invitations have been issued by the
class of '95 of the Benwood public
school for the commencement exercises
to be held at the N. e. Church at that
place. Tuesday. June 18th, at s o'clock
D. m. Those who will graduate are as
follows: W. 0. Porterfeld, Alta NJ.
Edwards. Linnie May Riddle, Elsie
Pearl Peabody. Mary Hausman, Lorie
Ianders. Mae Pearl Taylor, Halle
Beue Martin, Kate Hall, Hattie Safer
field. Annie Hall, Lottie May Price
The programme is as follows: Per
sonal independence" VIM. o. Porter
field. u Am Tired of Drifting Let NE
ROW" Alta NJ. Edwards; music; LeaI-
lets of Memory" Linnie May Rl IDLE
Importance of Perseverance Elsie
pearl peabody; music; Friends ana
friendships" Mary Hausman; IL
EIigbt Have Been" Lorle Landers;
music. communism" May Pearl ray
lor: "Then and Now" Halle BelIe
Martin. music: "All is Not Gold That
Ciitters " Kate Hall; The Coming Wo-
man" Hattie Saterield; music; After
duation-What?" Annie Hall; me
Sail is Set. But Where is the Shore!
Tottie May Price; music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
MEMORIAL Day.
1t viii Be Observed as a General
Holiday Here.
Details Of Veterans Will Visit al
the Cemeteries This Afternoon,
and Strew the Graves With
Flowers Exercises This Evening
at G. A. R. Hall "A Big Parade at
Martins Ferry.

Memorial day will be generally OBJ
served in Wheeling as a public holi-
day.
All the public offices will be closed,
there will be but a limited service at
the postofice, and many business
houses will close at noon. At the post
Office there viii be but one delivery, at
s q. m, with collections at $3.50 a. IN,
1880 a. m. and 1890, 2:90, 315, 500
and $50 p. m.
A number of excursions and picnics
will take place, and with the schools
closed. the day will be largely one of
rest and recreation as well as one OF
reverence for the dead.
Yesterday afternoon the pupils Of
the public schools were active in gath
ering flowers from all over the city,
and they were LETT at the various
school buildings. This morning early
they will be called for and arranged
and divided among the details for the
various cemeteries. These details
will leave G.. A. r. Hall, as a rule, at 2
D. m, and will thence proceed to Mt.
Wood the Peninsula, Mt Calvary, and
Stone Church cemeteries. Stevens
Post. of the South Side, will look after
the graves at Mt. Zion cemetery, where
the address Of the day will be deliver
ed by Col. w. W. Arnett The details
for the various cemeteries have al
ready been published in the Register.
This evening there will be general
gathering of veterans and citizens at
G. A. R. Hall, where the following
programme of exercises will be carried
out
Opening Prayer. .......R A. J. Trey
Male Quartette-"We Deck Their
Graves Alike To-Day"
Messrs. Parker, Reed, Boyd and Smith.
Recitation ................E Ed. MahOn
Miss Minnie McClyment
Address. ........... Hon. B. B. Dovener
Recitation-"Night After shiloh.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. sandy
Solo................ Mrs. Mcclellan
Recitation. .. Miss Emma Fletcher
Address. ....... Hon. G. w. Atkinson
Male Quartette-"They Sleep in Their
Country's Blue.
Aeolian Quartette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
OIL NEWS.

st. Narv's. W. Va, May 29.-Drilling
has been resumed on the Browse well
ON Fish Pot. The well is down about
geo feet.
The Bailey well on Broad Run was
shot Yesterday, but owing to the fact
that The well ''bridgcd,' it is not yet
known just what the result OF the shot
is. Ii is generally believed it will be
GOOD paying we'll in the big lngin.'
The Ballard we'll on Broad Run IS
pumping nicely and bids fair to be a
GOOD 21-barrel well in the Gown Run
sand. This we'll opens up a good pay
ing territory as drilling will not be eN-
pensNe, the sand being found at 500
feet
The rig on c. W. Bills is completed
and drilling viii be begun at once.
The most of the land in Peasants
county is leased. Still there are GER
tain sections of the county Unbiased,
and frequently a farm near some pro-
ducing well.
1t is a well established fact that
| nearly an the oil sands are found IN
/ Pleasant county. and remarkably thick
+ sands a. that. But save HOrseneck,
Enick and Belmont oil has not been
found in great quantities. -Four miles
back of st. Marys is the great gas
field that supply Marietta, Parkersburg
and St Marys with gas. All proves
that Peasants county is safe field
to prospect for oil in. Her facilities
are mequaled. Here are situate the
great pumping station and tank stor-
age of the Eureka Pipe Line Company.
Shipping points are numerous and
near. Plenty Of water and good roads.
special to the Register
Sistersyille, w. Va, May 29.-The
/ Mallory well on Broad Run has some
oil i'm the big Injun. The we'll was
shot i'm this sand to-day, but the result
/ is not yet known. A shot will be put
/ i'm tomorrow in the KeenCr where
| they have some oil. They Will then
pump her for the oil from both sands.
a. !. Porter. OF St. Marys, was in
town to-day, and sold a block of leases
ON French Creek, in Peasants county,
| 10 A. Breemamas and Mike Heating for
a nice price. The Peasants county
| field seems to be attracting more atten-
/ tiOn Just now than any other locality.
To is now a fact that the Ballard we'll
on Broad Run is making thirty barrels
/ q day. Mr.. Ballard has located another
| well three hundred yards southeast Of
| this one, and Barnesdall and Mallory
will drill a well ON a lease that they
hold about three hundred yards west
OF it, Any one who is so fortunate as
to have q piece of territory however
small i'm this section, is feeling well
/ pleased with himself and all the rest
/ Of the world.
Hon. Charles Mcknight is in town
| to-day. He has some leases in the Vi
entity of the Victor wells in PleS-~nts
county, which are looking good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
LAvACK AND MACIEwISKi

To Box ToniSht-Eoth Men Here and "a
Fine Contest Promised at the Mctropoli-
tan Club
Everything is i'm fine order for the
-weuty-dve-round glove contest to-
night between Frank Macieyski, Of
Cincinnati and Johnny Lavack, of
Cleveland. and by the aspect of things
q large audience is expected. Lavccl
has arrived on the scene with his mana
ger and trainer. John Donaldson. eN-
sparrug partner of Champion CorbetJ
and quite q delegation OF Cleveland
sports
Lavack expresses himself as feeling
ft to contend for q kingdom and feels
very confident. while Frank Maciewski,
who has been here for some time, has
been training like a Trojan. and says
that Iavack viii know that he has had
the gloves on with somebody when the
contest is over
johnny Van Heest. the sturdy East
eru feather-wcigbt. will open proceed
inEs no $3.50 sharp. when be win face
Jack Parry. the Homestead champion
who recently defeated Jim Gallagher
of P.Jsburg
The seating capacity has been so ar
RANGED that Everybody having a re-
served seat win have chair i'm the two
front rows The train from PiJJsbure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

New York. May 29-Frank Knauss.
Dad Clark and Amos Busie took turns
at pitching against the Phillies in a
postponed game played at the Polo
grounds this afternoon bat nevertha-
less the Giants were forced to acknOwl-
edge defeat I'm twelve stubboruly con-
tested innings. The Quakers got the
game i'm the twelfth inning on Davis
error @ steal and singles by Halman
and Thompson. The score:
Philadelphia ...2OO5O0111OO1-11
New observation-disclosures
Earned runs, s and Is; hits. is and 10,
errors. 3 and z, pitchers, McGilL
Kuauss. Clark and Rusie; time, 2.5l,
umpire Long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing Of Clubs


Washington, d. c.. May 29.-With
the score five to- six in favor of Wash
ingy0u i'm the niu-h. BechIey went 90
the bat There we're two ont and men
ON first and second. lie rubbed his
hands .n the dirt. took q good hold of
the bat and lifted the bali over the
fence for q home ran. making the
score six 10 eight The fielding of the
local team was very ragged in the in
field with the exception of Crooks,
who did some good work, retiring the
side by three successive catches in the
second inning. CoCgan's work az short
was very poor. his four errors being Of
a very costly description. The attend
ance. which was abou; 1000 yesterday,
fnL ~ IL l N-I tn-LaN S--ra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
BEDS FOR THE CATTLE.

Don't think that now the we.-t.-
getting warm that the COWS d., p.
need any bedding 10 sleep on
Keeping a cow warm is oulr hale.
use Of bedding The other t..
make her comfortable. And who's.
is uncomfortable, says the N1r
Stockman. her owners us..o-....
likely to be the same wax.
If you find that a -a.. is vs.-..
the skin off your hor- whom ts
work, you very soon wrap apiece NJ D..
around the trace.
When the floor is too close Pm .,..-,.
of the cow why should go. ra. v-,
the floor with straw.
You would not LEI your horse ts ss.
with a coat of manure. WHY .f-r
your COW receive worse traa...rta
She works just as faithfully .- --
as the horse and many times ID.
so, and deserves just as coed trO.m
at your hands.
There is nothing like a col.f--.I -
for producing milk. and / WiI .
believe that a COW with her Garr .
cred with manure is a c0nta1... -
It is a poor economy TO sell t-e s..
and let the COW sleep on bare aor
Virtue. as usual. brings her 0wa
ward Straw at present prices DIS H-
more money when it is first pu. w
the COW and then nut on the field DBL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

The famous shovel with which
Chairman Crocker, OF the Boston Tran
sit Commission. turned out the first
shovelful of earth for the subway eX-
cavation has been sent TO the nickel
plating works to be polished and pla-
ted. The handle of the shovel will be
finished with an oak stain, and then
polished. Boston Transcript.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

Lieutenant Governor-Asa W I'm
Youngstown.
Auditor Of State-W. I. Cgr.
Caldwell.
supreme Judge-Thadeas 4 81.
shall, Chillic0the.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Jo..st
Allen, Athens.
Attorney General-Frank S. 1r5--.
Findlay.
State Treasurer-Samuel 3. Can
bell, Steubenyille.
Member Board Of Public W-
Z. L. Lybarger, C0shocton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

will ARRIVE here at $50 this evening so
there will be no delay in the proceed
iuEs. ,..i,, oroa+aur
lfgf+-weicht Of Cincinnati, ana on L...5!
referee OF the Olympic Club IS d gr ..lo
admirer Of Maciewsh. He VIII aE Ii.
here to-day with a delegation oil I'm
cinnati sports to witness the contest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
-, nnu,1 - ROWLED.


Tho Rowlers last night proved that
rbefr club name is not a mlsnoAi{r'
Tblv have been doing decidedly the
verv best work in the MusGe Le3 ~;
AMIN The past few weeks. Last nlgnt
rre Richards did good work, but were
clearly outclassed. The BOWERS made made,
two team strings above 900, and took
me me three games. thereby clinching
their hold on first place. The best IN
Jlvidual strings were rolled by Seoul
SratIer and Ebeling. The scores: go
r. G. Naturalization l46, l5S' 100;
richards II. lab, 147. AS; Clator 1875, 10,
iSS. Blind 1856. 40. III; Knoke 1872 10 10
i57: thompson 1856, 100, 116; totals SOS'
Rowle~s-Scott $50, 1872, 172; Whitaker
126 las. 1876: Ebeling 1S0. los, IVY;
NH 195 153. $50: Statler 1913, 1913, $50;
blind 12S. 143. 14S; totals $50, 95L 9o4.
Tonight the Brownies and CHARTERED
Oaks Will meet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

September. Il is a curious fact that
not more than three or four papers IN
the Interstate cities publish the stand
ing of clubs correctly. President Lleg-
Ter should be asked TO give out the OF
fetal standing of clubs TO June LIST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
Following are the entries at Grave


send for May go:
First race. 5s mile-Damsel 120, An
ma Lyle rs. Top Topsy 115, Fascina-
ton mo. Ardath 10. Bernardine ITO,
Sautu-1a no. Second race, rs, handi-
cap-Ray El santa Anita 126, Sister
Mary 122. Ajax 109, Stowaway lO6, Pay
or PLAY %. Restraint so. Third race,
M mile. priyate-Axion rs, Bessie
Browning 10 Torrania lis, Belle ami
115. IL miles. Brooklyn Derby
Counter Tenor 127, Kennel 122, Keen
an l22. Sir Gallahad ~, True Penny
100 Fourth race. / 1-16 miles, Myrtle
Stakes. selling rs. Ed kear-
nov 1909. Patrician 10S, Roller lO6,
BucLrene 105, Peace Maker 1O4, Song
and Dance 1903. Assignee. Fifth race,
81. mile. selling-SUn Up 1O9, hail
stone l07. Mckee 106, Manchester lO2,
irish Reel 100. Fannie E. 81, Ella Reed
OF. Sue Kittie 10l Sixth race q mile,
selling Golden Gate 100, Maretti los,
Kisbern los, Monte Carlo 1913, Corn
Cob 100. Daric 102. Jack the Jew 1O2,
Andrews 102, Clarence 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
THE MARIETTA BALL CLUE HERE

The Marietta College Base Ball Club
arrived in the city yesterday, and left
last evening for Washington, Pa,
where they win play two games with
the college club to-day. From Wash
ireton they 80 TO Bethany. and thence
90 lo-gan-0wa. TO play the college
clubs The Marietta club is made up
as follows. Hubert IT,, Penrose, H.,
n. sloan. 3D.. a. Sloan. S.; TAYLOR, D.,
Mckinney. D.: Davis. cf.; Garry, 2b.;
Skies C.. Poe, manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

Totals ............33 S 1896 IA 3
tTwo out when winning run was
made
Innings.
washington .....12OOO2O1O-6
Pittsburg ........0 % 9 o o o / L 3-N
Earned runs, Pittsburg y; two-base
hits. Mcclure. Crooks Stencil. Beck
ley, three-base hits, Kiilen; home run,
Beckley: stolen bases, Selbach .,
Crooks 2, first base on balls, off Maui
L. off Kuen 4; off Hawley /; hit by
pitched ball. by Hawley I. left on
bases. Washington o. PiJts5urg .,
struck cut by Killen 4, by Maui 1;
Wild pitches. Kilen; time, $50; UNI
pire Ecete
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
GOV. N'kINLEY'S BOON,
For the Republican Presidential Nomi-
nation in 1895,

Placed in Very Insecure Hands by
the Ohio State Convention-FCrl-
ker and Bushnell Both Have As
pirations Which are Not Bounded
by Small Limits-Fho Garfield
Sherman Incident OF Years Ago,
May be e.Enacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
Anderson HAS STEADY
And We Made it Three Straight at
Columbus Yesterday,

A Bed Defeat for the Statesmen.
Twins Also WIN - Results Of
National League Games - To-
nights 5oxng Contest at the
Cosmopolitan Cub - Bowling
Games-Other Sport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
p 4414o4u44443&&443&AANH444443N

We d more JAP RUGS this spring than all past c0m5NoI
but we had an immense stock of the large sizes have moved
as well as Others going offer these sizes at special prices tor
few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

Kraus Bros. stars Will play the Red
Oaks Sunday, June %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
DID NOT REACH HIS OWN STAN
ARD.

The late Professor BiSbo0. OF
University Of St Petersbur- ..'t S
memorial of his greatness. IieU.ll
posed the admission of female sNle
into the university ON the ground "a
womans brain. being much SIM
than q mans. IL was not fair 10 put
on an equal footing with her super
When BishOns brain was eXamiu
was found to weigh less than the 81,
age woman's.-Bost0n Transcript
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

Browns Iron nittc-s viii cure Fai
Blood Kidney and Liver Troubles.
NunleriC. to- Dyspepsia. ColSu01-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

There has been no determination as to
Mrs. Berry's successor at st. Andrews
Church, but 1t Is understood that there will
be a complete reorganization of the choir
after Christmas.
The solosts at the next Saengerbund con-
cert will be Miss Mary Helen Howe. So
prano and Mr. Frank Rebstock, baritone
The selections for the band and orchestra
will be such as will show both to the best
advantage. Mr.. VIM. Waldecker, the direc-
tor has brought his force up to a high
standard, as was particularly evidenced in
its excellent rendition of Mohrs cantata
columbus" at the last concert, and he pro-
poses to keep it to that point.
Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes has been engaged
to sing a solo at the services al the Calvary
Baptist Church during the months of Janu-
airy and February.
Prof Mama had intended to sing LIE
Preyost's Mass on Christmas day at St Pat
rick's Church, and had ordered the copies,
hut at the last moment was disappointed in
not being able to secure them.
The Georgetown Orchestra is getting along
finely under the direction of Prof. Anton
GloetZner.
Owing to the enormous success obtained
by Rivarde at all his appearances, Messrs.
Johnson and Arthur have engaged the vio-
lnist for fifty additional concerts. Rivarde
Is booked for at least fifteen more prominent
appearances in New York alone, and will
play with every leading organization of the
country, besides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-24
MARRIAGES IN THE DISTRICT.
Proposed Bill Adopted by the Local
Ministers.

At meeting of local ministers yesterday
afternoon at Foundry Church the form OF a
Dill was adopted to be presented to Congress
amending the law relating to marriages in
the District. The principal objection TO the
present marriage law is that 1t makes the
minister responsible for any marriage he
may perform Illegally, even If unknowingly,
While the license as at present issued by the
clerk or the District court gives them no
guarantee that a couple may lawfully mar
ny. The ministers bill proposes to remedy
this by making applicants for a license
swear to their eligibility.
This will entail some extra work on th,
part of the clerks office, where licenses ar.
dealt out at a dollar apiece without any
embarrassing questions, but such a license
would relieve the ministers of great re-
sponsbility.
Upon motion the following committee was
appointed to prosecute the bill before Con-
gress: Rev Mr.. Rice chairman, Methodist;
Kew Mackay- Smith, DID, St Johns Epis-
copal; Rev. Adolos Allen, co-pastor First
Presbyterian: Rev. J. c. Butler. Luther
Memorial; Rev. DR.. Power, Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church: Rev. Dr. c. c, Mea-
dor, Baptist; Rev. l. W. Cantor Southern.
Methodist Episcopal: Rev. Dr. Newman.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL: Rev. DR.. A w Pitzer
southern Presbyterian: Father Stafford St
Patrick's Church; Rabbi Stern Jewish Syn-
agogue; Rev. Mr.. Apple. Reformed; Rev
MI Brooks, Colored Baptist; Rev Mr. Fout.
United Brethren: Rev Mr.. Sewell, Sweden
eorsian; Rev DR.. Rogers, Cniyersalist