davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-08

Y0u may forget whatever tiekles your
intellect, bIt yen will never forget the
ucs i5s ofyo1r sppeti,e Sitting 10 my
room 10 the glow Of s CRATE FIRE, With dim
Cd pictures hsusing % the walls. the
dI,bes o my boybcol dsy' come back to
re
remember one sdpper sbove sll others
Nv tibet uss clergyusn There vas =
prottsc 3 meeting 10 Honesdsle, Pa,
where We lived. IsEs Abou. uiue years
old. and every nisti vas forced to seek
salvation sl this nesting 1t wss bitter
cold wiutst 10 addition 10 bic clerical
duties, ny father vas the isveier Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-08


Perry Patettio Ihe Lord is pretty
good t1 the human race even you and
me,
wayworn Watson i like rar to know
how
Well, Ter iustspc. tu maktng u- 80 go
bin swaller our beer down SnpIole va
had 10 20 to the eIsfti1l Of swalisru mp,
like the horse does water
Fnddy Speaking OF MIgRins; cousid
er him the most moiest. unafsamlng man
ever met in all nay lie,
Dnddy Then be j, not stuck 90 h,m
self
Fu1dy Not at oil. not bit poIsd np,
tbongh be admits that any otaer man poss
esssi Of bi, sbilLles would be.
Inotice your vile diln'tgo t, the lakes
this summer
No. / coudu.tsfjrd If.
Tha, is what told my wifa, bat goa
may remember that she vent Ilsl tue
same.
Ialint tell my wife gotta hotel
type"rtteF glrl to address 80 envelope 70
n'inari'of anla ua hand and tbeo drop
pei b. out II mg . seket et h4me
Feeder Wat .to yoa tntus Of this dee
cert
IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-08

mani "a.
.,1.,,.. ''''-'- '''i'ae'''n'
,.,.,.-.,..., 's'h '.'' ''a' 'h'
......t @'""'i} a.
.-....,,..., ,.'s"' 'ae 1'G.isafe "e
ut.,.r...N'
n, n....-... ''"'' '''a one o'
p,,.,h. f4'"k "''". ~ ID
tha fitua a-. '''s'''.', '''a''s'
th.I,,.,..-s..... '.@' "'''.t '4'"''
IT,, ,,n,,se,. ..,'s.' ,' 'f4''''t "'m
.l.........s w.. '.'A' ''' @''.t "' '1e''
p.r.i,nt.,l, n....'.',, .@' ''' '''h'
..,,.pt 800. ''''' ~ - N'ff' ct
.nhr,,t,,s. ..,.,....--, ''''' "''"'"'
n,n.. ro.t,.,..,.... '''''' ''' ''S"''
s,,Il ~. ..,.t,., ''''"
"a ava, ana ,ta,.t., ,t.,', ''','
|rsof li.,rt,,o .o, ..., '''. .@..i ''i ''' "'"
aa,i., t.'..,,,...- WIZ"
ant speb ....,,.,.....
F,r.s,1,h...-,,-.
Coustol, ~. 5.'Is IL, ''''''''''
t,bder ds,,f.5 ,,.,t.. .....,
u,,.,,., t,,., ,....-
.ro t,f, hon man,
,,,n.I, $500, ,,., ,..s,,
,,or,. .,,,.,,.. ''i'""
.,..,.,...... ''''''''''' SUI
.t,ons ot ,h.,. l....,,.a
that mana, .........-,.
ho, owo sna.,.,.,,...
tienca ana ,nt,..,,n. ....-...,,
n, v,c.,,o.s .a,.,,,-,.'' ''.''' '''s'
,hoo,,. ,.ot..s,... -. '''," Wv" W. ,'
''' '"
r.o .oL..,,...,.
,,.o,. ,..,t ..,..., '4''''
-. -, "''' - '''''
-. ''' '''"'' '"''
,,.a.l, ,.,- >" '"''', 'u
'"'t'
-, ", 1,"+,, ''I''''' no s'u"'
amount OF Shhi
10 'o'e ~" "U''''oe IN "h''h 'b"
y ''A - ''''''' v" - ii''e" thioushout lno
~" Wv '''"' VI n'H'uftH' ga I"
''uo '''''o ooAeS containing t1y rolls
- eo'' ''' " 10 ''e"' "h'oh HI'honRh on
"0''"''Ds -" ,pou "nd " nall Ia length
''' ''o" No''n ''ou' Nv Inc gold m
'0'''' !" o'' Que e'Rht oi au inch 10
'''A" A"o''' u" 'n'" Ia "Idt1 aud weighing
~ p'u"' weights lhlS Is rolled o1t Ia
''o''H '"'f'y y"fdH IN i'ns'h'
~ 10 tut" give" !" 'he "orkmen 10 ttHps
seven ys'nS' 'aoh oi winch Is
w ~ '"'o ''' pieces lheee are now
'"0y 70 o' oo''en on' by hand They
10 p''''' l'fo'eo'oH Dy noe SAIo'l n
'o' A"o"n as Tue ''ut'h and are rethofough
pouuueu out on granite block set Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-08

The bisb tnar. peculiarly an Easust
INSTITUTION. ltRAmeal at which muel
Of the iermslity which ai'cuds a dlauof -
dispensed sith bat thc menu is Of = NOR,
a3siylns character thsn that Of the ususI
. O'Clock tea, wltb ils thin bread md hul
ter waters snd cake
The high tea i, par i,llstly favored in
'he tnaung season, uhcn tho spottsmcu
return iron the dsIi tao O., thee hours
b.ioto 1'Iuer time suA appetite sharpen
ed by a long railop 10 the fresh air Then
u Is that the high tea tlatds tho hungry
one something to tide over the time IN
tai dinner and gives them a chance to rect
before taking Oh heir scarlet coats aud
hunliog boots
Al many county houses III, hour is
considered the pleassutest Of the day. The
ladies appear 10 their pretiiest tea gowns,
the conyefssti q is usually Interesting aud
spirited. the h2ut is that charming one
between the dark aud tho daylight, AL 5
everything tends 10 make the participants
Ilnger longer around the table.
The meal partakes OF the nature Of breaL
fast luncheon aud dinner without being
too nearly like any Of them. Tea, OF
course, is served and IS made at the table |
by the hostess, being kept warm under
dainty cozy.
Claret and even beer are allowable for
The tired and thirsty sportfmen, though
The latter Is rarely asked for The table
is well furnished with substan isl eatablos
the men aud with dsluties for the
aides
A cold boiled Yorkshire ham is often 10
violence, 1t appears on the table in
lress snlt, AZ II were, highly gls2ed aud
After 1t has been well boiled
knned and thoroughly cooled, 1t is treat
i to two or three coats OF melted glAce,
'hich gives II dark and shining appear
nee, Then II Is ornsmeuted with butter,
Inch has been worked with a fork til
Oft, bat not oily. 1t is applied so as 10
utlIne a pattern on the glance with q
mall paper funnel. Tue shank OF ham
as itlIl Of paper or Irnged dolly ar
'nged around 1t, aud little fresh par
ey gsrnlshes the whole,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-08

Jl.t sr, NY boy, be adm m.ttsd, and ~e
h,d II lively. stiil retained my Amer
CO cii1z+rsl Up 10 Gaze Of 50 emtrsency,
but that did uot lntcr.ert wtth my duties,
A. boss and 'boss | vas. though |
could not vote. At the ead q Eve years !
h.da tremendous it thuCpee, = coaae Tl'u
,ation. s paying niue and good bsuk &C
eoupt 10 Sea Ycrk City. wb,re it Wss safe,
| ~u twenty seyeu yetrs old. and q r'sing
yonba uGu ~ that sse has 3 heart II he Is
spv GOOD At al and vas come good. II
| do ssy il myself wss lot much On
society, ss that term goes, but shew
some Of the beet fami lee 10 the plscs
.pd WISHED then. Tbeu there Sefs CONS
atber tsuilies | did net Welt notably
tbs. OF tue mao VITO Wss ny opponent
slssys 10 the hsld Of politics ae sss =
teh CID iellos. siih tSo soGs Gnd 1
dsushtsr-D Dolores. there, remembers ts'
aaite vell-sBd ME- O'Gndy nodded
tlesssatly, ss sLs ksd 20 iesfs rev 0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-08

Olraaigt n ten ernts, ea-h af afamp-.
getr, %, ssmris nili te naIr3 af $40
nl.,.t f.an8isf Csiarfh sBf IaF f-gaf Gaze
lEiYr gfram Bhm# s8H steHt go dem8n
slf.t. Il. g.sat merit. FglI sgzt Bis
ELT BROTHERS
55 Warren 81. S<w Tafs Citg.
Hsy. Js4n Ra1. Jr Of Great fslls,
Mont, f-cgmuaaied T. Sc Cream Balm
70 me. caD empAssizf bts statement.
f. lsa posi'iY- eHfa tsr eHarfh u aseI
rs directed Hsg Frassi- 49, Fyelr "a,
ot, Csutf4l Pro-. Caqfgb. II sisua, Moot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-08

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cnttIug teeth2 II 30
send at once aud get bottle Of Mrs. Win,
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoea reguI
lates the stomach and bowels. cures wind
colo, softens the gums, reduces iuH Htua'
tlon, and gives tone and energy 10 the
whole system Mrs WInelows Soothing
Syrup for Children Ieething il pleasant
TO the taste aud Is the presctip pton OF one
OF the oldest and hest female physician
aud unrses Ia the United Statas and "a Tor
sale by oil druggists throughout the world
price 25 ctH . bottle
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

On ,ianuary lith, 2Stli, February
llih q i AlNch l0sh. 1895, the NJ,
X. 4 4 Z ilNag wiz ssn tickets TO
Rif polais 20 Louisiana west
ar l.at ietta 10 ARIZONA, lMarecopa
and etl Nhel9o0 apa 10 points On
main iine of NJ, X. &T railway,
81 Lo aud Hannibal to Chetopa
igelusi AT rate Of pne fare for
round rip, plus 81, minlmum selling
rale ID hc 81. ltcReis good for re
tnrn 80 days from date Of sale.
Stop.eyfr allowed soush ~ Clinton,
No. Fer further Information call OH.
or address, u u C0SS, AgL,
cedar City Mo-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19
City will remain the capital Of Mis-.
souri, when all men now on earth
shall have crossed over the river
Miller Co. Au,ogram.

How naturally the name Of the
Hon. Charles Maggie comes up when
a place Of honor and trust Is dis
cussed. The public or private citi
zen who gains the distinction an ng
his fellow men in these days of SER
did ideas, Of being an honest mar
in every sense of the word in every
act Of his life who is never doubted,
but implicitly relied upon to do
right under any and all circum-
stances, wears the title of honorable
rightly and justly. No higher trib~
ute q be paid to man than that
and no man ever earned that consj 4
GRAFTON b. his fellow. citizens or,
honestly than the Hon. Charles Ma
gle. He is a man of broad intelli
gence, of sound views, clear convic
tons and superior lega! ability; VIII
can be relied upon to do his duty re
CARELESS Of considerations or in
~fuences of any kiDd.-Dyer's 81
Louis News Letter.
Yes, and it should be adde
that Mr.. Chauncey l. File
, is the mon who suggested the nam
of Hon. Charles Nagle for governo,
And yet the namby-pamby, milk-ant
water, lose up in the air, goodN
goody, Lam holier.than-thou fellow
t are always ready to say that File
only suggests tools that he can us
t at his will.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19
Can tai Rstnoval

SedAl!a ~ reSor'lng 10 I'll kludS
Of tricks to bolster mp hrr cnritol |
removal scheme She is quoting
misleading articles il ncwspo crs
that were published fifteen years
ago in support of her claim. Moth
ING seems to be too small il it ran
be used in their interest. There
are forty reasons why tie capital
should not DO removed to Scjaiia,
aud not one why it should be. The
taxpayers own their property ut JEFF
ferson City, and it is all paid for.
It cost thcm over a million Of dol
lars. and is worth n great deal more,
and yet Scdalia ome forth with u
p%rctcnse that it ought to have the
capital because they progljse e. put
mp the b3lding as good as the pres
nnt one at jefferson City, They
fail to tell the people that some
years AGO they promise to build a
court house in Petti1 county, but
afterwards repudiated the contract
and uuloaded the debt on Pottis
county. They forget that they have
no water, while Jefferson City is To-
Gated on the grand old Missouri
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

Japan has had the same Finance
Minister for twenty five years, The
people of this country should give
thanks that they will not have to
put up with Secretary Carlisle for
such a long period, 1t is true that
he has SO nearly done his worst
during tbs last three years that feal
of what he might DO during his last
year in Office has been discounted
Still it will be a relief when he il
succeeded by n good Republican, a
he will be on the 4th of next March
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

Unless the mayer and the council
arrange their differences the people
will net have an opportunity to vote
on the bond ISSUE. Cannot the Dem
ocrats afford to permit a Republican
council to redistrict the city in view
of the fact that the council stands
six Republicans to two Democrats =:
Republicans have been cOnceeding a
great deal and the Republican coun,
cilmen insist that Democrats ought
to conceed something if only once in
forty years.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19
FOR SILVER
Democrats of Clark township.

Bass, March II, l896.-At a con
ference of regular Democrats Of Clark
Township, Co,.e county, Mo-, held
the nth day Of March, 1896, to ascer-
tain their opinion Of the move now on
foot to op pose the State platform of
Missouri as drafted and adoped by
the reg ular elected delegates 10 a
regular call for that specific lour.
pose passed the following res''lu'
ito as, to be sent to the Gold Conner
e'lce to be held in jefferson City
March 10, in answer to the private
letters tent by them 10 individual
Democrats:
Resolved, first that this so.calledt
conference of seleced individual Dem-
o%crats, called by u money ring to
meet and devise the best and mos,
efficient means of suppressink The
voice of Democrats and of OPPOSING
the principles of Democracy il both
unwise, uncalled for, undemoYatic,
and should not be done of~helah
Second-That it is the opinion Of
this conference that il an expression
of the Democrats of this county had
been desired, that it could have bee'
ascertained more correctly from the
Democrats than from a faction.
Third-That these ring confer
ences are calculated TO disrupt thu
Democratic party and widen thu
breach that now exists between thu
supporters of Democracy and tn
/, supp orters Of Democracy.
tourta-That this conference fail
to see the slightest difference be
tween the principles of the New
Democracy and the principles advo'
Gated by the Republican party sine
the beginning of time. This confer
ence understands the Gold Club t.
endorse President Cleveland, Car
Isle and all. This conference I'm
| derstood the president to be actin
= very undemocratic-frst, when h
! vetoed the silver bill passed by
two thirds vote of the house an
senate who were elected on the sam
platform with him second. when h
refused to bless with his approx;
- the best tariff bill that these Demo
it Gratis could possibly pass; that !
:, trampled under foot the most sacre
right OF a state when he marche
IS United States troops into a state to q
x police duty against the protest
the governor.
~ Fifth--This conference earLestl
and sincerely hopes that from Il
above resolutions and opinions yOr
- Gold conference will be able to 81
h our benighted condition and W
puff a fog of gold dust into o
eyes, thereby enlightning our DIT
ril intellects, enabling us 10 change o
opinions, or excuse us from volt
'o for and supporting the New Demo
racy.
m Resolved, that the Jefferson OF
Tribune be requested to print tn.
resolutions.
DIS f. d. KARR, Prest,
S! w. NJ. LAMKIN, Secretary.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

American cattle, fresh beef, tallow'
bacon, pork and lard, that we ship~
ped to the markets of the world last
year, realized less money for us than
what we sold in 1894, the total loss
being about $4,000, 0O0.--Ex'
change.
Yes, and it is hard to name any
article in which the farmer is inter
ested that has not" realized les
money" since the Democrats tink
cred with the tariff. p.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

Senator sherman displayed com
mon sense when lie said of the recent
adverse criticism OF his Cuban speech
by the Spanish minister at Washing
con; 81 do not caro- to engage in a
controversy with Mr.. DeLome, whom
I know, and wkom / esteem as q
gentleman, He is here to represent
The Spanish government, and he is
entitled to the privilege Of making
the best showing for that govern
ment in its present unfortunate
situation Of which he is capable"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

Hon. Joe Pulitzer, high cockolorum
Of the guild Of blowhards, has at
great pains and expense ascertained
that Eulalie, the Spanish %infanta, is
grateful for the favors showered up
on her by Americans during her
visit to US, and that she prays for
peace between lis and her people.
Remarkable, remarkable! Don't
talk about Mays.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

OF tn ose unhappy people who are SUI
fering with weak nerves, starting at
every slight sound, unable to endure
any unusual disturbance, finding it
impossible to sleepY Avoid opiate
and nerve compounds. Feed the
nerves upon bleed made pure and
nourishing by the great blood purifier
and true nerve tonic, Hoods Sarsap
arilla.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

A mcldg. .t Tie Republican state
central cuunl. u. r.lIrl for Tuesday
at 10 Il. ma 0t- postponed until
Friday. a committee will be pres.
ent from this city to ask that the
convention 10, u..l here.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

William Mckinley seeas to he
stronger than his most sanguine
supporters believed. From present
indications he will lead all candidates
in the race for the nomination before
the Republican convention.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

No well regulated m%illiner's
sfice should be vl'LoUt an experi-
snced bomb c.Jsaer.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

Out Of weakness comes strength
when the blood has been purified,
enriched and vitalized by Hoods Sar
saparilla.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

Pure. yich blood Is the true cure
for nervousness, anil liood's Sarsap.
arilia is the One True Blood Purifier
and n.rTe tonic.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

The weather cllanged materially on
Tn ,sloy aud are guiir douhie-iointed
suo v, min, sunshine ami sleet wealth
or 4 Weed around for several days.
The cold snap was Himely as the
peach trees were threatening to
bluUin.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-03-19

HOOD'SPILLS are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, lr,yent
constipation 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
SOCIAL EVENTS.

On Wednesday evening the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Define, on street, was the
scene of much gaiety and enjoyment.
The occasion was the wedding of Gustaf
Ahlenius and Marie Fagerskog. The
spacious rooms were beautifully dec
Grated with plants and flowers, and were
very attractive. The bride was given
away by her brother, while Miss Ma
mie Wohlander acted as bridesmaid
The groom was attended by VIII Smed-
burg. AT 6:3O o'clock the ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. S. Hoskin-
son, after which the party partook of
bounteous feast and spent the even
ing socially The young people were
recipients of many handsome presents.
They will spend a short time at the
coast and then return to make their
home in this city. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandstedt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Feldt, Mr.. and Mrs. A Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs ]. A.
Dahlin, Mrs. Joraas, Miss Wahlander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlander, Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Jensen, Miss H. Ryd, Miss !.
Carlson, Miss G. Peterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Smedberg, Mr.. Palmer. Will
Smedberg, Mr.. Fagerskog, c. Johan-
son, A. Smedberg, Masters Arthur and
Eddy Dahlin, Miss Tessie Smedberg.
Arthur and Hilda Feldt and Jennie
Johnson
The record-union., 1896-11-27

when the pastor, Rev. c. F. Oehler, deliv-
cred an object sermon on THE Sheaves.'
On the pulpit were displayed several
choice sheaves Of grain selected from
the State Fair exhibit, by which the
sermon was illustrated.
Many of the parents and friends OF
the pupils of ST. Joseph's Academy at
tended the Thanksgiving Day exer-
cises held their yesterday afternoon.
The pupils showed the result of excel
lent training in the manner in which the
selections were rendered, and were lib
orally applauded for their efforts.
After prayer had been offered, the
school sang a hymn very effectively,
after which several instrumental Sc
lections We're rendered, and the school
sang song national in sentiment. A
dialogue, Thanksgiving at Grand
fathers" was participated in by Misses
Clarke, Lynn, Sumner, Gleason, Hardy
and McMorry, and the elementary class
rendered chorus in good form.
The exercises concluded with the sing
ing by the school of Praise the Lord,
and after prayer all departed for theii
homes.
The record-union., 1896-11-27

A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Thanksgiving Entertainment an
Party at Turner Hall.

Turner Hall was crowded to its ut
most last evening on the occasion Of
the musical and literary entertainment
and dance given by the ladies of the
Cathedral Parish. The entertainment
was especially good, and was as fol-
lows:
Overture, Sacramento Institute Band !;
song, Miss Alice M. True; recitation,
Charles F. German: mandolin and gui-
tar duo, Messrs. A. w. Black and r. j.
Carpenter; song, Mrs. ]. H. Copper
smith; instrumental solo, Romeo and
Juliet" Misses Agnes O'Brien and
Mary Bronner; song, ]. A. Owens;
dance, Edna and Irma Farley; instru-
mental solo, La Classe InfernaIe, -
Misses Annie Sermonet and Ethel
Thompson; song, j. G. Genshlea, w.
Longbottom, c. NJ Phinney and M. ].
Desmond.
The Reception and Entertainment
Committee was composed of Mesdames
r. B. Moore, l.. Doyle, j. W. Willem, w.
j. Hassett, M. F. Kent, T. w Sheehan.
d. Burke, T. Lynn, M. Cronan, D. J.
Desmond, j. j. Cadogan, J. F. German,
Misses Evelyn Ryan, Nellie Carroll,
Winnie Judge, Emma Laufkotter, Mag
gle Haggerty, Ellie Wittenbrock, Addie
L. Hughes.
The Floor Directors were F. J. Kier-
nan and Edward West, and the Floor
Managers P. A. Fitzgerald, j. ]. Ma
loney, A. J. McLaine, c. A. Mangan,
j. e. Lynn, j. Cippa, M. Scanlan, J. J.
Moran, J. w. Keating. ]. A. Blair, P.
Douglas and G. E. Hook.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been "a and 80 de-
grees, with light and variable winds
and clear weather prevailing
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 56 and SO
degrees, with no rain, and one year
ago to-day 81 and 43 degrees, with
30 of an inch
There was very heavy frost yester-
day morning, and thin ice was reported
to have been seen. and no doubt it
was, as 1t is generally to 5 degrees
colder near the ground than at the ela-
walton of the Weather Bureau instru-
ments. which are over 100 feet above
the sidewalk
The record-union., 1896-11-27
A Sanitary Authority.

Gentlemans,' said the Chairman of
the District Council, great sanitary
authority, who had a reputation for
eloGuence both in Welsh and English,
II shall be quite plain to you that the
death-rate haf been very busy among
us. IL 1t was not for that and the statis-
ties that play havoc with the vitals,
perhaps we should feel pretty we'll. But
must tell you that during the past
year people haf been diving throueho,1t
the oisulc as never died before in any
year Whateffer. Well," cheerfully, 1--WE
must take care that they neffer shall
ole SO much again" Household
Words. .
The record-union., 1896-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
The Churches Well Attended-At St.
Joseph's Academy.

There was large attendance at the
Thanksgiving Day services at the Con-
gregati tional Church yesterday, where sew
eral congregations united. Discourses
appropriate to the occasion were de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Sherman of the
Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church,
Rev Mr.. Mitchell of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church and Rev. T. H. 3. Anderson
of the Seventh-street Methodist. Ex-
cellent music was rendered by the
Congregational Church choir.
At st. Paul's Episcopal Church Rev.
c. T. Mel. the rector. held special serv-
Ices in the forenoon, and collection
was taken up for charitable purposes,
The German Lutheran Church at
Twelfth and K streets was crowded to
its fullest capacity in the evening,