davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-07
A WOman'S Happiness,
twenty years q hopeless invalid
Becomes in a month, well
and strong.

The number ofladies who are wholly or !;
Jart, invalids, IS marvellous Complaint
ocular to the sex undermine the healt,
iuickly. They are too seldom cured Yet ;
.cre is not difficult with the proper remedies
IhlS lady tells the secret. ~ have been ii Iiic-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-07

Alfonso K Of Leon and CASTLE was
the Wise. The came title was besowed
upon Solomon. king Of the Jews, Charles
v OF France and Che sou of China
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-07

Parrots are good barumetern Just
before rain the mos; talkat;.e aud
gaooy parrot becomes silent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-07

People ohudde1
when they think
of the possibility
of sudden death
by violence or ac-
cident. There is q
sentimental hor-
ror attached to
such a death that
makes people
prefer the grim
monster in almost
anV ofher Oy,seA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-07

The first stereo,yping was done in
1918 in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-07

10 C1FO Cold U O0O Day
Take laxative Bromo Q1iniDe Tab.
lets. Ali druggists refund the
money if II fails to cure. IS cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For The LIGHT
Sergeant Murray left for his new
station last night.
The wives of the officers at Fort
Leavenworth have formed club.
Lieutenant Cruee, 9th cavalry
has been appointed quartermas-
fter.
Lieutenant Carson, Fifth caval.
ry, has returned from his leave OF
absence.
Colonel Miziner Of tn 10th caval-
ry, is to wed Mrs. Richardson OF
Louisville, Ky.
The infantry battalion made a
six-mile practice march in heavy
marching order this morning.
Lieutenant Blanchard, of the ar.
tillery, has been given a leave on
surgeons certificate OF disability.
Private Hardesty fired shot in
to his foot, while carelessly hand
ling a shotgun. 1t Is thought he
will loose two toes.
The masquerade bali given at
Schwartz's hall Saturday night
was q decided success and was
well attended by people from the
city.
Private Holt, of X troop, has been
relieved from extra duty in the
quartermaster's department and
Private Eoyle, Of troop E, detailed
in his stead.
General Greedy, chief signal Of
ficer U. s. army, arrived at this
post this morning and was received
with the usual salute OF eleven
guns, due to the rank of brigadier.
Corporal Conrad. Fifth cavalry,
who recently passed the examina-
tion for promation to com mission
was visitor at the post yesterday.
He returns to his troop at Fort
Clark.
Band Musician Smith, 9th caval.
ry, who left this post without leave
nine days ago, has reported to the
commanding officer at Jackson
Barracks, Fla. He may be tried
for desertion.
Hugo Pharins was discharged
yesterday as first sergeant, COM
pany G, Eighteenth infantry. He
is going to re-enlist for the light
battery. He says the infantry is
to slow for him.
Private Stackhouse, troop E, 9Th
cavalry, died at the post hospital
yesterday Of acute appendicitis. He
was buried at two o'clock to-
day. Stackhouse enlisted at Hsr-
risburg, Pa, and was sent here on
ly three months ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
THANKS OFFERING.
Thanksgiving Donations to the Pro
testant Orphans Home.

testant Orphans Home.
The following is list of dona-
tons to the Protestant >, Orphans
Home for destitute Children ON
Thanksgiving day:
From Presbyterian union services,
$39.06; from Baptist union services,
clothing and cash, $50; from Temple
Beth Ell and Christian church ser
vices, $1091; Mrs. Mulholland and
pupils, liberal donation of groceries
and cash, $1.10; Schools No. 5 and 6,
fruit, preserves clothing and groceries;
St.PauPs church Offering, $13.60; Miss
Westfall, four turkeys, tricycle. and
clothing; basket Of apples, Mrs. Hen
ry Walter; clothing, Miss Pinson; ton
of coal, Mrs. ]. S. Carr; four quilts
and cash, 43 cents, Busy Workers of
West End; Mrs. +. +. Collins, So;
two turkeys, Mrs. Max Kaliski; bacon
pickles and canned goods, from the
Hugo Schneider Co.; sugar, Mr.. Wei
ton; barrel of apples, fifty pounds of
lard and sack Of potatoes, Mr.. +. Il.
Johnson; cake, Mrs. John V. Sommer-
vile; turkey, Mrs. DR.. Whitaker;
clothing, from Mesdames Pike, Borden
and Anderson; thirteen aprons and
thirty pillow slips, made and given by
West End Sowing society; clothing
from Mesdames Swarthow and Kirk
patrick; combs, brushes and buckets,
San Antonio local union Of Christian
Endeavor; shoes, Mr.. A. ID. Nash; ap-
pies and canned goods, G. Koran &
Co.; turkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Long;
turkey, Mrs. +. r. Norton; turkey and
apples from friend; barrel of apples
from Mr.. John Fest; Mrs. Bates 81;
Mr.. Oge, $15; a lady friend, $40; a
gentleman friend, $40; +. Groos, bank
er, $40; Mrs. b. Moore, 50; Mrs. S.
Half, $40; Mrs. Col. Wade, 81; cloth
ing, groceries and pans, Mrs. Dodge;
bolt of outing cloth, Joske Bros; bolt
of canton flannel and bolt of outing
cloth, Mrs. J. M. Chittim; clothing
Mrs. Armstrong; wood. Sunset Wood
Yard; turkey, ham and bread, from
Beethoven Music Hall; fifty pounds
pounds sugar, L. Wolfson; jelly olives,
preserves and pickles, Geo. G. Sauer;
case fresh tomatoes, Mr. J. "A. Thomp-
son: cash, lady friend, so cents; flour
and bacon, Mr.. Wise; Mr.. Lowdy, so
cents; turkey, Mrs. J. J. Stevens; oat-
meal, Mrs. J. S. Mcneil; trunk Of
clothing, from MIR. Maddox; two
chickens, Mr.. Suter; New Standard
Theatre, Sc; clothing, groceries, fruit
shoes, books, toys and cash, $1.65,
from primary department School No.
1; quilt, Miss Johnson; clothing, Mrs.
Wilkinson; collected by a. G. Thomas,
"a; fifty pounds of hominy flakes, F..
IT. Martin C Co.; chickens, Mrs. New
ton: Mrs. J. II. Bennett, shoes and
cash, 81.
The management thanks all these
kind friends for so literally remem-
bering the Home, and also Messrs.
Guessaz & Ferlet, for printing and
ducks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
Oolored Hospitalities.

In honor of the colored excur-
sionists who will attend the
"Storming Of the Alamo" the col
ored society element of San An
tonic have arranged for two nights
entertainment of the visitors, next
Friday and Saturday, at Conven-
tion hall, the program to be an old
time southern cake walk, 'possum
supper and to conclude with the
celebrated "Pasms Lap dance.
White folks will be welcomed
and the entire stage will be reserv-
ed for them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
WILL KEEP OPEN.

The Toy store Of Paul Wagner
on Commerce street and branch
store on Houston street near Nave
rick bank building will keep open
nights. 1877 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07

Rev. G. McReynolds, state presi-
dent OF the Seventh Day Adventists
conference, is In the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LATEST OFF THE WIRES FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
A Complete Bpitome of the Days Happen
ings, Briefed and Boiled Down, up
to Time of Going to Press.

Spain lands $3.50 more soldiers
on Cuban soil.
First bull fight of the season
comes of at Juarez.
Money rates easier in London
and securities advance.
Busch, the st. Louis beer king
is en- route to San Antonio.
No revenue legislation is looked
for this term Of congress.
Homer Howell murders his old
sweetheart at Montreal, Can.
The India famine is rapidly be-
coming the worst ever known.
Great Britsin's wheat crop for
1896 is 100000 in excess of 1895.
Wood working machinery max
ers organize a trust at Cincinnati.
Kansas railroad commission con-
fesses that it cannot regulate rates.
Canada wants to trade cattle
quarantine with the United States.
Leadville miners, indicted for
murder in the pine riots, surren-
der.
Col. John Fellows, of New York,
is sinking rapidly and cannot re-
cover.
Weyler reports three more Cuban
defeats aud doubles his press CEN
sorship.
Rumor is false that Maceo had
gone to New York. He is facing
Weyler.
Weyler is hemmed in by the in
surgents and big battle is hourly
expected.
Rockefeller is building a steel
mill at Chicago to cut into
Carnegie.
Hamburg employers remain stiff
kneed and will not arbitrate with
the strikers.
Egypt accepts the British tender
Of loan to pay those Nile expedi-
ton expenses.
Corbett accepts proposition for a
fight with Shsrkey at
San Francisco.
1t is uncertain whether the Gu
bans or guerrillas are swarming
around Havana.
American syndicate establish a
steamship line between San Fran
cisco and Japan.
Dallas Free Thinkers associa-
rion petition President Cleveland
Oh benalf Of Cuba.
Bayard will not take that British
Christmas gift. 1t would not be
propah, you knsw.
st. Louis puts all her electric
lighting, power and telephones I'M
der one immense trust.
Washington is swarming with
congressman and others, ready for
the opening Of congress.
Speculation in Washington GEN.
tiers around the new cabinet rather
than around the message.
Lumber schooner ashore on the
Florida coast. Crew saved. Mate
OF the rescuers is drowned.
Berlin journals ascribe the order
as to German ships in American
ports to Cleveland's vanity.
Chapman, the cantsnkerous
sugar trust witness, surrenders to
the authorities at Washington.
Quarrel between wives at Lake
Charles results in the death of l..
B. Kirkman, one Of the husbands.
Negro In Arkansas cuts the
throats Of the two sons of his en-
ployer, with whom he was hunt
ing.
Insurgents, numbering 1000, are
within few miles of Havana, and
will intercept Weyler should he
retreat.
France has in her budget an ap.
preparation of $50, 100000 for navy,
which the chambers will be asked
to grant.
WILL KEEP OPEN.
The Toy store Of Paul Wagner
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07

Consisting of Mechanical, Elec-
trio and Fixed Toys, Magic Lam
terms, Dolls, Games, Tree Decora-
ions, Wagons, Velocipedes, Tri-
cycles, and any and everything for
the amusement of the children.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14

of all the people need to take a course or
liood Safsaiarillh at This season 10
prevent that run down condition nr - "
system which invites disease.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge pain or ori,o ~ ~
druggists. &c N''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
SHIFT WAISTS FOR SPRING.
The, Are Here I'm Escniidcrins Vim.
riciJ OF Colors and yiatcriaIs.

Almost every kind Of material is used
for the new shirt waists. from sheer
fine moussclinc dc sole To inexpensive
rercales and lawn. The newest and
most expensive are Of the imported
inoussellne de sole. Il material woven
as iine ms India linen lawn, ana i'm the
most delicate ana artistic Of colors
The Dresden patters are very popular
III this exquisite fabric. cSpcciallv saws
III" New Work. World. in dainty. cool
looking summer shades
shirt waist Of Dresden mnuss.linn
de Solc III pattern OF pale yellow daft
fodiIs. finished with stiff collar and
cults OF dan"dil yellow cambria. is one
OF the seasons novelties. Equally al
tractivc IN the eyes OF the summer .iyI
is the forget; mc-not waist. a sheer
dotted null ground is covered thickly.
with tiny sprays of pale blue forget
mc-nots. with the inevitable finish of
laundcrcd collar and cuffs. in this in
stance in PALE blue cambric.
Waists carrying oil, effects in rose
color. lavender and fern green are also
shown In moSsc!lnc de- sole and null
Eright-coiorcG waists will be n sueciaI
feature this spring. bu, the colors arc
so deity managed as TO be effective
without the inartistic glare of the red
and yellow CONNECTIONS Of last year.
Grass-lincn shirt waists. plain. stripcd
dotted and embroidered. are shown in n
great variety of STYLES and prices. Tho
embroidered ones are. as a rule. import
ed French novelties. dashimg in effect
and expensive.
The simpler styles are neatly made.
usually in the linen color. with collars
and cuffs in white. black linen color or
In delicate shades Of blue and pink me
price is from $50 To s.. according to
the quality OF matcrial used
All of the finest shirt waists this seq
son are made with Adjustable ro,Io -.
and cuffs. The waist proper is tlona M
guiltless OF starch ana the collars and
cuffs are Numbered in the stinest fash-
ion
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
ADJ0UHSsn MEETING HEAD.
The New Council Hold. Lengthy and
Important Session

Newport News. Va. March l$.-(Spe-
ciaD--lN THE COURTS YESTERDAY
--liustings Court. Judge Earham, pre-
siding: No cases were called in This
court ewing 10 the fact tina; the grand
jury had no; convensd y venre fac.as
was issued suisnonins Il special g.anG
jury for mex: Wednesday.
The seal adcp;rd for She Corporation
Court Of the city of Newport News CON
sis:s of metallic disc. nNu inches in
diameter. with plain border. In the
centre Of the disc is repres mtcd Il fun
rugged ship. between which and the
bc.der is a circular Inscription. Cor
porat!on Cuu:i cf the CITY of Newport
News Il Is ordered tina; copy of the
s al b" certified n the Governor
POLICE CuuRT-iIenry Gilpin,
drunk: S&75.
Miller lily. charged with trespa s.
continued
The first wa,ran. for the violation of
a city ordinance was issued to-day for
Warren .Ionrs for fas; driving on the
oath of u s. Jones
i;oh"r; Glab. who was released from
jail on The application of Mr Hemly, Of
New York, was taken to Norfolk Yes
;crday
Al an adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Counci! Thursday nrht lie fo!lc,H-
ing business was transacted:
The voting i!ace* IN The Sixth and
seventh Wards not being named at the
previous meeting wcre firS; taken up
NJ H. i!ernan's store corner Thirty
f1ur,h @: ana LafaNc;ta avenue. WAS
Il s!gnn:ed as ;hr voting J.. ccinc: Of the
S!%;h and Nj Maloncy's sore. Thirty
eighth and Lafayette avenue. the voting
precinct Of the Seventh Ward
y letter from John L. Massey. SUI
perIn'end"nt Of Public instruction. who
advised tina: 10 steps b. taken looking
20 the oiSanza ton OF a new school
hoard ~" .hc city OF Newport News
70: the present.
Mr.. o'pnnnall reported tina: coal was
needed for The purpose of heating the
courthouse ana Jail and stated that MIR
Courtcny. who had furnished the county
cc@i lHr The sam" purpose a; $5.O1 per
Ton, ana has contract 20 furnish /. until
next Nove:nh r. desired 10 be allowed 10
carry on this rpu-ra with the civ.
II was decided, however. 10 lie. i, on: nv
contract 10 the lowest bidder. the clol.ji
TO inform the dealers that bids will bc
received n y; Tuesday. ana 20 Order
ionr tons from Mr.. Courtney for use
unii! contract can be made
me hiil Of thc Peninsula Electric
LiEht ana Power Company. for wiring
Inc Court -hou- or seven incandcsccnt
lights, SO, was oIdeEed paid. The same
company bili oi'Sl4G, for ono month :,
street lights was. by rcuucst of Mr.
liillycr. rcturcd for correction.
fhilips Marston's bill OF So. for STA
tionhry for Auditors Office. WAS ordered
paid. y
Hill of the Daily Press. of 81. 30 for let
Ter heaGs, vas ordered paid
I'm of $"15 for book for the Office
OF Inc Chief Of Police was ordered paid
ABOUT $3.50 lcirg: turned over n few
days ago to the Police Commissioners ie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14

that mght. while Denny Nowlan. laugh
In sa%!?, tod ,he story of The proposed
sp!! 20 In" churchyard lounEers.
You so in my place. Bryan" said
Denny to his rival. For my par
y efcr to court Maureen br her fathers
turf fire.
i;ryan kavanagh was the only one
present who did not join. in the laugh
ter. He was thinking over the shean-
L.schic's spell
OLD Mchaul crouched In the corner
behind the wall that latriacks night
as pretty Maureen came falteringly up
the path. lie heard her renent the
name OF st. Patrick thrice. knceling to
dip her fingers in the water. and no
ticcd with grin that the fairy" black
bird. frightened from its nei. Hap
ped through the branches even as he
had promised Thrn he saw Maurccn
fix her eyes steadily upon the moonlit
surface Of the well.
"Clang"
out chimcd the clock from Castle Car
ney, ringing clearly through the still
ness OF midnight. waking the watch
| dogs with its braHen voice. At the
twelfth stroke there was rustllng in
| the brackcn and someone stole past
Mchaul's hiding place.
"Eyah" laughed the ahcannachic,
there goes Denny Nowlan"
| NcXtm omcut lie uttered an exclarna-
| ton of astonishmcnt. for the :nli figure
| that leaned over the wclisidt in the
moonlight did not belong Ia Denny Now
Ian, hut to-liryan kaYanaeh!
/ There was n startled cry and Murecn
turned from the pale reelection of Rry-
ans face i'll the water to find herself
| claspcd in the strong arms OF a real.
pa pa bile Bryan.
All. then Bryan darlint." so Mehaul
heard her say. " is myself is glad
you've come sure | was afraid il
would he Denny Nowlan"
As the astonishcd sheannachie crcpt
out OF lis lair and down the hillside. all
he could say Ia himself was: "Wirra
wrra. Saint Patrick is a better match
maker than me. after an"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
A LARGE Mill. BURNED
Inc Virginia Manufacturing Co.'S Plant at
Suffolk Entirely Consumed by Fire.
THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETS SECRETLY.
The Reception of Rcid'a Ferry Bridge
The Structure Was First RuiIt
In hs69TMnny Matters Pertaining
70 Affairs OF Persons ana rhtne.
which Will Prove Interesting.

Sufolll, Va. March 1S,-(Special)-
disastrous fire occurred at 1880
O'Clock to-day at the plant of the Vir-
eihfa manufacturing Company, the larg-
est manufacturers of butter dishes
iruit packages, etc. in Virginia. and one
OF the best equipped plants in the coun-
try. Owing to the nature of the loss
and quantity of PACKAGES consumed no
accurate estimate can be placed without
an examination nf books hut Il con.rr-
Vatlve appropriation is $4,000. which il;
partially covered by insurance in New
York Lloyds
ire blaze started in Il work shop sit g.
uatcd on the east end of Il storage ware
house. and owing to the innimabc ma :
turc Of materials encountered rapidly
spread to the warehouse, II wood Strur-
ture, 1OX200 feet. which was stored near
~ tull nf fruit packages and crates
The department arrived promptly. but
were handicapped in action by reason
or the fact that the nearest ike water
plug was 1900 feet distant. and Il see
ond trip of the hose cart e. The en-
Ginc-house was necessary. before the
line was laid. Tie Suffolk s;awmill
Company rendered the use of their equip
menis Tor cNtineuishin- fire. but the
results We're only partially "Gfcc,uai.
When the fire department got TO work
there was no hope of savir: the ware
nous" or contents. and thsir efforts were
directed towards prnvu0iia-, inc flames
reaching the malt, uuilJiuaa anu ma
chinery and the plants ur adjacent
lumber concerns Southern Lumber
Company and Suffolk Sawmill Coiruanv
whose buildings ana lHmAer yards cox
cr several acres Of the Milling district
The fire was prevented from spreading
further. Huge clouds of dcnsc. biacii
smoke have been issuing from tie burn
ing timbcrS al day.
The packages burned. over 100 car
loads. represent tie output of the plant
for several weeks They were about
ready for shipment aud will soon be
needed by cohauUi.rs. especially the
| strawberry crates. II j. Il matter of
| conGra tulation that the main buildings
We're saved. as their destruction would
| have thrown out Of employment several
| hundred workmen. The fires origin is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14

but then Denny came back from New
aork-" Moreover. she had added thai
Denny know more In dav than BRYAN
did In year" and dwclt upon Brynn.s
promise to take her to rich America.
Clearly. though Mehaul. the girl secretly
favored Denny Dowlan. Therefore, it
was right that Denny she should have.
The die was cast. and NIehauI. getting
down from his tombstone seat, beckoned
the lucky Denny aside.
Denny avic." he said. you're after
Maureen O'Hara?"
You can bet am" answered Denny
Very well, rile bouchal I'll give you
n spel TO win her. Hould your ear
close"
Then the sheanneachie unfolded 10
young Nowan Il wonderful pishogue. by
which he was to look into the waters of
n. Pa.ricks well by midnight ana there
behold the face of his true love New
Denny was skeptical as regarded pish-
oguen, burt he shared this local rcspect
Tor Mehaul, and took care not 10 let
that worthy sec him laughing in his
sleeve nj this utterly ridiculous way Of
winning Maugeen. Thus il came to pass
that old Mehaul went home. sure of the
success of his plan and determined TO
be third party by st. Patricks well
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
Town OF SUFFOLK

matter of conjecture 1t is not
known whether the spark which did the
work was emitted from one of the
plants chimneys or from u passing
tram. Little eradence Is given TO the
theory that an ncendiary is responsible
COUNCIL MEETS SECRETLY-rhe
Town Council tonight inaugurated an
action which will ultimately result in
the disposition of the Treasury fnverti-
cation. The meeting was very secret
ana the exact proceedings can not now
be made known. but the public will be
consoled to know that they are doing
something. or at least trying. Mayor
brewer informed The Virginian'S repre-
sentative just before the meeting that
1t Is more eXpedient TO keep their pro-
ccedings and proposed action from the
other side. but says all will he made
public sometime. l was informed to-
day by one of Major Wright's attorneys
that proposition would be submitted
to the Council Should they refuse the
matter will probably be settled In the
courts.
TtEIp's FERRY BRIDGE REcEIv-
ED.-Thc special commissioners met al
Eeid's Ferry for the purpose of inspect
ing the drawhrihec there recently con-
structcd by Mcssrs. Oliver q johnson.
Tho work proved satisfactory and the
bridge was received. Mr.. Sam Carhart
made an address giving /. history of the
SCI AtiIS Siiict iSu' WHen the Terry
system was abolished. During the
twentyscven years it has been built
and rebuilt. four times and repaired
once. y hOun.iful oyster roast followed
the ceremonies
Rev. j. II. Amiss. of Portsmouth. pre-
siding elder. will hold quarterly meeting
at CourtIand Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. David Turner recently diei In
Sou, hampton county. aged eigthy-four
years.
One Of his attorneys says that Major
Wright is expected 10 be i'm Suffolk ncx.
Monday.
II. i. Choatham. Representative of
the Second Congrcs sinnal District Of
North Carolina, tonight delivered an ads
dress before the colorcd literary ciub IN
~" Pin" stree. a. NJ. T.. Church.
'fhc telephone connection hetwccn
franklin ana Courtland has been com
ricteI.
Mr.Daniei II. Iiatton Is again suffering
from painful! attack Of acute rhsuma-
tisn.
Mrs, Bailey of New York. recently
lcctured before a society ut Rorea Chris
t!an Church, in thee ounty
Miss Nina ELAN is in Richmond visit.
Ing her sister. Mrs. Charles NJ Boswell.
DR. l.. $. savage. recently of B,rrnii,.
Neck, has removed 10 washington. H.
c.. for ;nr practice of his profession.
Revival services in the Main stree.
Methodis; Churcl. are gccw.n:, in intere.
and the crowds attending are increasing.
Miss julia Phillips has returned from,
a visit 10 friends in Halifax. y. G.,
X. :. Hcykin q Co. have added tho
Greenwich. of New York. to their lis, of
fire companies.