davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

New York. March is.--Robert Lenox
Dciknap died at his home u ths city
iaAl night OF acute Bright's disease.
Mr Belknap was born n mn cry "n
l,,n,bin college, In 1869, Mr.. Beiknap
eannacted himself With the flrin Of Full
or, Lord & Co, and IN 1871 he was
eiected Vice president Of the Merrantils
f,onn and Wa~-hause company. lie be-
came treasurer OF the Northern Pacific
railroad in 1879. and retained mat POSI-
Hon until fssS. In business he was us
,,,eiat,.d with william T.. Stevcnson.
AMI was president OF the Northern
trust company OF West superior. Wis,s
md a trustee Of the Real Estate Trust
company u this city. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

open and bitter breach In the senate
between the Northern and Northwest
ern Republicans leaves scarcely any
room to doubt that the DELEGATIONS
from at least eight, and perhaps
twelve. states viii walk out OF the next
Republican convention. II this should
happen, 1t Is then almost q foregone
conclusion thai split VIII occur IN
the Democratic convention, for II the
silver men have majority In our con-
Nention, the gold men Will bolt.
The truth Is that the gold standard
men OF the North and East who claim
TO be Democrats absolutely hate the
free silver Democrats of the South, anu
apply to Us the cpithf,i y 'cranE'
anu "lunatic' very much more ire
quently than they do milder terms to
gold standard Republicans. The East
ern press has reached a point In It's
Intense bitterness when It seldom
speuks respectfully of any Democrat
who dares to differ with It ON the
money question; and II deliberately en-
deavors to discrcdit and destroy the
standing and influence OF all South
ern Democrats who advocate the
free coinage of silver Nor IL this
mallgnlty confined To Eastern editors
ana newspaper correspondents 1t per-
meates administration circles from the
highest to the lowest During the
last two years Mr.. Cleveland has not
appointed any prominent silver Dcmo-
crat to any important position; and no
sensible man believes that this dis
elimination has been accidental But
u anybody has heretofore doubted the
intention OF the gold standard men TO
defy the decision OF the Democrats
convention u il Hhouih De iaNofhble 10
siNer, that DOUBT must nave been re
moved by the recent letter of Secretary
Carlisie IN reference to me senatorial
SITUATION IN hcntucky' Mr.. Cleveland
mas pcen nominated by national
brnocfnuc convention three times. aud
neither time was he more fairly and
more honestly the party's nominee for
tne presidency thnn Mr. blackburn s
me Democratic nominee for senator In
Kentucky; ana certainly II Mr.. Carlisle
would ADVISE the gold standard re-
calcitrants in the Kentucky legislature
TO bolt tie Democratic caucus nominal
ton for senator he would not hesitate
10 give the same advice In presiden-
tai election. We are not at liberty TO
suppose That Mr. Carlisle wrote the
letter TO the Democrats In Kentucky
without deliberately counting It's con-
SEQUENCES, and he must have known
that tho Inevitable result OF gold stand
ara men boiling the party's nomination
"l SILVER man VII ne 70 provoke re-
,'Il',lioH W tnc part OF inc hhNer men
as ,,, goiu stahdath nominees ! not
only believe That ne knew that this
| Hohlu DC the erect OF MS letter. but
siso pelieNe mat ne intended II TO pro-
"uue ''iis ehect
am now persuaded that II ia the
settled purpose OF the president and
his Immediate friends to dlRrupt and
1 reorgnnize the Democratic party.
They probably believe that II will he
q better party with the southern Demo-
Gratis out OF II. and New York and New
England mugwumps and milllonnlros
in 1t than 1t Is today. The fact IL
that It has been favorite project with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
| BOOTH
4'ega
|nally Opens His
| Headquarters.
upEasoNs OFFER MORAL AND
kl1rnIAL SUPPORT TO THE
xEw ARMY.
White SILK FLAG
4 A CROSS AND STARS OF
BLUE TIE EMBLEM.
KIN orgnnIIntion-The Tam
~ and Drum VIII he Dis
uried for better Music.
|YHIYE SILK FLAG
h A CROSS AND STARS OF
BLUE THE EMBLEM.

Xix, March 14.-Balllngtou
lti his wife commenced active
izsrday In their ne W religious
~, formally launched Sunday
y he big meeting in Cooper UNI
Mt headquarters were opened
" House with a song and prayer.
peilled during the day some OF
sllthy men and women, to give
Flgtment and substantial sup
The work. Timid soldiers of
ffs1 Salvation Army entered to
'sr their services. Many new
were enrolled in the Defenders
Is the auxiliary organization
~ Three young women from
nslse awaited the commandC.s
u the morning to donate s.
~ become Defenders.
nAl was too large to ybe read In
Y day, 1t brought letters from
ny Of the country, containing
~ corps seeding from the ar
applications for permission to
tsace active work.
name TO give the new OrEaniz-
sun puzzling its leader. He
nssht Of a dozen religious IT,
.na friends have suggested a
~, but none of them seem 10
Iaciory. lie wants word dis
Aletican and national in char
alnsr, however. has been de-
sna from its description, It
= Veautiful emblem. 1t Is Il
sAle silk with a blue cross EN-
10 the center. In the upper
NJ corner will he II field of
" mose in the American flag.
IN ~ soldiers will wear n uniform
Atractlve, but differing dis
nVm that of the Salvation Ar
~ pattern is still in question.
IN is especially concerned
% bonnet for the women,
small be n poke or not, The
, asaa gear of the Salvationists
aoie IN so many ways and so
|ns a TO the use of women SOL
|is,.' II Is hard to find a better
s !, Of detail. however, are
% small moment compared
~ "ahs Tor carrying on the relig-
The announcement made
"'haer Booth in the Cooper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
A rETn or WHEELS.
A Very Unique Entertainment Z" lie
tiiycu Ia Mashington.

Washington. March ii.--Thc faahiqn-
ables OF the capital are going TO cele-
brate Ml-Carcme with fete OF wheels.
IL viii be one OF the most unique en-
tertninmcnts ever given IN washing
ton. and for the benefit OF the Home ior
Incurnblns In this city. The Interest,"
ing feature is thar 1t Is not an athletic
nut society evont, at which NIL hte
bnsux and bellies Will participate. The
carnival will open with procession o.
ali the contestants, who VIII mount IN
order and ride around tho ring on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

washington. March l4.-Delegn,t.es
,ron, tho Ilicka poo. San oteo ana MIS-
souri indians had an interview ,o, on.
SIN SIN tbc Secretary OF the INTERIOR
, MIL discussed various indian matters.
~, ny tficlsapoos especially protesting
tne s, me acceptance of the aliol-
hsa', ~ land in severalty, and the
, ntners discussing the means OF aaluss,
,,,ent OF the claims OF tribes as s,sna'
settlers In Kansas and missouri e'o"
IN, out OF land purchases
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
DuNKARns SEEKING NEW HOMES.
Indiana Members WIN Found It
Large Colony in North Dakota.

Large Colony in North Dakota.
indianapolis, Ind, March ia. b..
Peters of the Condo, North Dakota,
Dunkards. will start from Chicago on
the cath inst, heading colony OF 200
people, gathered at Mexico, Flora. Den
yer and other points in Cass and MI
ami counties. who have chosen North
Dakota for future residence. These
people have n horror of worldly friVoll-
ties, and while they own comfortable
farms and are prosperous in Indiana,
they have found 1t difficult TO train
their children in their peculiar ways,
owing TO the surroundings and as
result there has been split In the
church, one faction being known as
progressive Dunkards. while the other
styies itself the old order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
:, SOUTHERN TEXAS.


1v,,h,n the last few days some 11sss .Sy
or toup here for southern Texas 1,,n 10
t t,, ebeap lands and malaria, ' ma
o ors mostly from Nebraska I,;,n lTs~ The
Isansas, some few from iii'', has been
Texas Panhandle sou' W eaten some
making some EFFORTS 70 mo majority
OF me nrefer the more unheallny
seem ses'her ro TART Of the state The e snip
s .orosneets in the Panhandle are s'N'
in ha ne finest this season for years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

The following private letter. written
hv CONGRESSMAN J. W. Bailey. Is pub
llshed by the Gazette because II Is pc
lieved that the best interests OF the
Democratic party demand thut .ne
mnrt therein contained should be
Iressed upon the attention OF the
democrats OF Texas and OF the South
and West .,... ~ c
washington. ID. c., Feb. n, 1896.
Mr.. Il. q. Senter Fort Worth, Texas.
Nv Dear Senter-The press reports
mi the Mississippi legislature mas
adontcd resolutions In which they De
cinre that the states which are felleu
40 IN elect the Democratic nominees
ft,. nresident and vice-presldent ought
10 nossess o controlling voice In their
nomination. The MISSISSIPPI SILVER
men assure me that their state conven-
,ion viii instruct their delegates to the
,aa,ionaI convention to insist upon some
nasis ~ representation like that which
s,,ggested In my letter 10 Clark
irn,,sIi. provided, they can be certain
thaf other states will SUPPORT them IN
mi nnsltlon. ] have promised them
m write to you and other friends ~
Texas with the view OF asccitainlh6 II
~om mink a similar resolution can be
s,,.d h,. otr stnte convention. The
N,.lonsas Georgia and South carolini.
,,,,,,,bsra Of congress are confident that
,hcIr states Will readily adopt our snK-
s,stjon il II Is understood that the
friendg OF silver are 10 press u, ! DC
40 that we owe II TO ourselves 10
nronose nnd insist upon some plan
which shows that we are WHINE 10
nbiss nv the VIII OF the Democratic
,,,tv when fairly expressed, and that
~ are unwilling TO permit thoye
states which never vote our ticket TO
name the ticket for which we must
The political situation here in the
last two or three days Is generally pro-
nonnrad full or uncertainty, put 70 my
liza 4. is clearer than It has been at
nv dime during the Last two years The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Licenses to marry We're is a.,nrt r. d.
day by Deputy County ~, a,d Mtss
prother TO C. l.. Swack ,i..aid and MISS
Sallie Bryant; u. ~ cry Ho''
Jess.e Kirkpatrick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
SECESSION
The Object Of the Pres
ident.
HE WANTS TO REoRGANIzE THE
DEMOCRATIC PARrY on A
MUGwuMP BASIS.
GOLD MEN WILL BOLT
UNLESS THEY CONTROL THE CHI
cAGo CONVENTION.
The purpose to DEFY a Decision for
silver Forcshndowed In Car
isles Letter.
GOLD MEN WILL BOLT
UNLESS THEY CONTROL THE CHI
cAGo CONVENTION.

.T am now persuaded that II Is 'he
settled purpose OF ibe President and
his immediate friends to disrupt "hu
reorsanize the Democratic party
They probably believe that IL VIII
he u better party with the southern
democrats out Of II and New YORK
,, New England muEwumps ana
miIiionaires In II than IL IL foan''
Hon, J. w. haley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
An Easter Gown,
Who Wants onee

Every woman in the land.
The new gown is the subject of
every woman's thoughts. Only
three more weeks until Eas-
ter. Dressmakers all busy,
the choice new goods being
bought every day, the pet
test novelties will soon be
picked up. Don't wait much
longer if you want TO be in
line Easter Sunday. We
have some choice patterns.
Come and see them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
i Of Lace Curtains

H. are made in America. The English and Swiss man
fuers cannot pay our duty and export to MS TO com
4 with American manufacturers; therefore there is n
ia to you Of fully twenty-five per cent by ATTENDING
! sale
-four new styles each in and white to select
ue extra wide curtains will be sold a. .qry narrow
Es AZ
k our intention to close out this entire 8 base in
bdays. Be on hand. New goods arriving ~ v for
4 department, to which invite your care in.
kion.
hYGMI'T tn
I'D CO W. u S I'D CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
Gloves.

buy Easter Gloves now before
sizes are broken. We sell "a 81
glove at $3.50; Il si.25 at $50; and
guarantee every pair; all sizes
IN elbow md shoulder gloves In
white, black and evening
shades.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Austin, Texas.
~ Manager. Centrally To-
II 11sp, class in every respect.
v f' ir ho,ei at the state Capital.
|f g,,i. HEADQUARTERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

N2,Oo Novelty Dress Patterns. 80 Of
S1o5e Novelty Dress Patterns, 49,. S OF
$i,0O Novelty Dress Goods. ror yd.. I,
00c Novelty Dress Goods. per yd.. 3.
$50 Novelty Dress Goods ..,..... Ct
Whoelwcar for street or bicycle. 81
l,00 storm Serge ..,.,..n....... a
75r Storm Serge. a0-inch ...,..... 3,
50c Storm Serge ...,,.............. 4,
S5o Storm Serge .,............... .,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
Belts.

Belts in elastic. tinseI. gilt.
SILK, leather, kid. etc.
Belt buckles from i0c up.
Sterling silver Buckles. 100
Shirt waists sets, scarfs. bows,
four-ln -hands. etc. The new
Lady iaelin scarf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Buy them now. They viii
never be cheaper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
ALEXANDER j. CECIL.
Death of This Old Citizen and Leading
Manufacturer. Yesterday.


Alexander J. Cecil. one of the best
known of the manufacturers and busl-
ness men of this city, died at his suDur-
ban home yesterday afternoon, as re-
suit Of a surgical operation performed
Monday For some months Mr.. Cecil
had been suffering from a tumOr in the
bowels, which had failed TO yield to the
best medical treatment An operation
was determined upon and was perform
ed Monday, and Monday evening an en-
couraging reaction appeared to set in,
but the improvement was of short dura-
ton, and yesterday the patient sue
cumbed.
Deceased was one of the old manufac-
turers Of this city. He was born in
New Martinsville, January q, 1881, be-
ing son of the late Charles Cecil, a
native of Pittsburg, who removed to
Wetzel county early in the century
and engaged in merchandising. The
subject OF this sketch removed to
Wheeling when young man, and his
first business experience was as a clerk
in the store of Bass & Robinson. He
remained with that firm for three years,
and at the expiration of that time form
ed partnership with his brother,
Charles Cecil, in the boot and shoe
trade. This business was continued for
eight years, when, in 1855, they bought
the foundry of J. & H. A. Baggs, which
they operated for ten years under the
style of Cecil Brothers. Mr.. Charles
Cecil then retired, and his place was
taken by Messrs. Edwin Hobbs and
James R. McCourtney, the firm being
Cecil, Hobbs & Co. This partnership
cintinued for another period of ten
years. In 1875 the Centre Foundry
Company was incorporated and Mr.. &C.
Gil retired, but six years later, in 1881,
he again purchased an interest in the
business, and the Company being re-
organized he was chosen President, a
position he held at the time of his
death.
Mr. Cecil was one of the organizers
of the Warwick China Company, and
was interested in other business enter
prises. In politics he was a staunch
Democrat, and took a deep interest in
political affairs. He served one term in
the City Council. He was a member
and vestryman of st. Matthews p. E.
Church. Two children survive him, NJ.
Nelson Cecil and Sarah Cecil. His
wife, a daughter of the late Morgan
Nelson, and one child preceded the hus-
band and father to the grave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
"THE LEsURoUES CASE"
James O'Neill Appeared Last Night in a
Dual Role

James O'Neill Appeared Last Night In a
dual Role
While "The Lesurques Case is a very
interesting drama, and Mr. James
O'Neill was very pleasing in the dual
role of Lesurques and DubOsc, the audi
ence which witnessed the production
at the Opera House last night would
probably have agreed, after the cur
tain fell on the last act, that Mr. O'Neill
has a much better play and more pop
ular part in Monte Cristo." Never
theless the difficult work Of the star
was appreciated, and he received a cur
tain call at the end of the second act.
He is unquestionably one of the best
romantic actors on the stage, and any
production would be interesting with
him in the cast.
The Lesurques Case" is founded on
an actual occurrence in France. The
story is one of thrilling interest. but
there is little in the drama aside from
its central character, or characters, to
put it more properly. The striking re-
semblance between LesuTques, a mer-
chant, and Dubosc, a highwayman,
cause the arrest of the former on the
charge Of numbering the courier Of
Lyons. He is saved from death, and
his family from disgrace, under the very
shadow Of the guillOdne.
The piece was we'll staged, and Mr..
O'Neill's support was very good, includ-
ing Mr..Walter Mccullough, a telegraph
operator who spent several months here
during the summer of 1894. The audi
ence was large and very appreciatiye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PItbuy Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pitbuy Told.
There was but one case in police
cour yesterday morning.
The Council Committee on Rail
roads VIII NEE this evening
The Council committees on Scales
and Police are called for Friday even
ing.
The Council Special Committee on
Building Ordinance met again last eve
ning.
The smith OIL and Gas Company
has given a power of attorney to J. B.
S0mmerv.lle.
Before Judge Campbell yesterday,
the trial of the case Of Hugh Rodgers
q. CITY was continued
Joseph McG.nnis and Nellie Els
worth were arrested by Officer Michaels
las. night. for lettering on the streets.
-Omcer Magee arrested John Nc
Nichols. Lizzie Gooishoe and J. w.
Sewers for dislrderly conduct last night
A marriage license was issued yes
t7rjay o. George Jacob Brand. a native
OF Cincinnati. AGED "A, and Mary
Blanche Cochran, native of Wheeling,
aged 2I
Before Justice GiIlespy yesterday,
Stella Tenney was arra.gned on twelve
charges OF keeping q house of iii fame
.1 Alley c. she was held to cout in
$500 on each charge, and In default went
to JAIL
The Jessie C0uthOu. concert com
p8uy viii be greeted with crowded
house at the Young Mems Christian As
s1c.a-.0n on Thursday evening. But
the audience VIII be no larger than The
concert VIII deserve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
STILL NO TIDINGs
Calculated to Throw Light on the Where
abouts of Howard Z. wilkinson.

abouts of Howard +. wilkinson.
Yesterday brought no tidings as to
the whereabouts of Mr.. Howard P.
Wilkinson, his disappearance remain
ing as much Of mystery as upon last
Saturday. His relatives and friends are
still hopeful of hearing from or of him,
but are gradually becoming discourag-
ed.
A number of people fancy that the
absence and return of the dog at the
works may have a bearing upon the
locality Of the missing man, on the
theory that the animal followed Mr.
Wilkinson, but lost him, and base upon
this the hope that ne may not have
gone far from the city. and IS in the
surrounding country somewhere. A
gentleman stated last evening at the
city hall that he saw the dog at the
factory Thursday last, and had cause
to remember the animal, for it made
an attempt to bite him, and that on
Friday. on the evening Of which day Mr..
Wilkinson was last seen, the gentleman
SAID he walked to the factory with Mr.
Wilkinson, again saw the dog, and
talked to the missing man about it.
The dog was not seen after Friday even
ing until Monday, as stated by the
Register yesterday.
At yesterdays meeting of the stock
holders Of the Tobacco Company it was
stated that the affairs of the Company,
so far as Mr.. Wilkinson had control
over them, were all right, but one lit
tie matter having been detected, which
was most probably an error and could
be readily explained.
From nc quarter has there come any
evidence of anything which could ex-
plain Mr.. WilkinsOn's absence, save and
except the theory that mis- mind was af-
facted, or tina. he feared such thing,
and took his own measures of preventing
any such result by cutting loose from
work and seeking quiet and repOse.
Several people have sad they thought
they saw the missing man in this city,
about ten or eleven o'clock Friday even
ing, bu. every attempt to follow up
these clues has resulted in the state
ment that they were not sure of the iden-
tity. SO far no one has made posi-
tive statement as 10 having seen him
after half-past seven o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
RIVER NEWS.

Steubenville. o. January 21.-River 8
feet 9 inches and rising; weather clear
and cold
Greensboro. Pa, January 21.-River 7
feet inches and rising; ice gradually
leaving; weather fair and pleasant.
Oil City. Pa. January 21.-River .
feet 4 inches and stationary; weather
clear and cold.
MOrgantown. w. Va. January 21.-
River closed with rotten ice: weather
clear and warmer.
Warren, Pa, January 21-River Is
inches and stationary; weather cloudy
ard mild
PiJtsburg. Pa. January 21.-River
4 lilo and rising at the dam; weather
clear and cool.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va. January 21.-
River feet 1 inch and stationary;
weather cloudy and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
SHOULD DO DIR SHARE.

The following IS self explanatory:
Toledo, O., Jan. 90 1896
To the Editor Of the Regis er.
Sir:-At an annual meeting of the So
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland,
in Chattanooga, IN September last. Cen
eral BoyntOn reported that all Sta ss
but West Virginia and Maryland which
had troops engaged in the battles of
Chattanooga and Chickamauga have
commissioners cooperating with the
National Commission in mem0ral!z.ng
their part in the National Military Park
there. Ought not gallant West Viz
GINA see that she IS properly repre-
scented there? 1t is one of the grandest
military parks known to all history
excelling in sons respects Gettysburg
Very truly yours,
r. II. COCHRAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
DEATH OF HARRY GOODWIN.

deputy Snerlf HafTy GOODWIN died
at his home on the Island, at ten o'clock
last night in the thirty-third year of
his age, after an illness extending over
a considerable period, but which only
became serious of late. Deceased was
a son of Capt Goodwin. He was a
member Of Ohio Valley Lodge, X. of P,
and of B. Stanley Division, Uniform
Rank of the same Ordefl He leaves a
wife and one or two children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of IndI-
vlduais

DiIIJ NHIUHICIe OF Int MOEcments OF IndI-
vlduais
VIM. Kerbach, of the firm Of Kerbach
& Helmbright, is in New York.
Mrs. w. B. Martin and daughter.
Edna, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. Jacob Snyder, of North Main
street.
DR.. R. w. Tener, of this city. has
gone to Pittsburg to attend the Was-
tern Pennsylvania, Northern Ohio and
Northern West Virginia DENIAL Asso-
citation, which VIII be held on the DIST.
22nd and 23rd inst. He will return on
Friday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
a MEMORIAL TABLET

To the Late Rev. DIR. W. II. Cooke TO BE
Placed in the Second Church To-day.
To-day memorial tablet, donated by
the ladies Of the congregation, VIII be
placed in the Second Presbyterian
church, in memory Of the late Rev. Dr..
w. H. Cooke the pastor, whose death
last fall has not ceased TO be reg cited
by all VINO knew him. There will be
services at half past seven this evening,
in connection with the event, at which
the sermon will be preached by Rev.
Dr.. Lester Of West Alexander, Pa.
The congregation will doubtless be
one of the largest in the history of the
church.