davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-22

EGSar " ills Nye, lawyer, editor, author.
3ectnzcr and humorist, born in the East,
raari in the West, made himself a home
u fxery household by his quaint writings.
''spf Nyc, name many thought was only
hS Pm name was born in Shirley, Me-,
- dggust %, 1850.
8siic he was young. his fat ther, who was
= 3ssmer moved to Wisconsin. Nye was
Aaxrate,I in q school at River Fails. Wis,
Aas IN 1876 became a lawyer, practicing
fsF scme time in Wyoming. in his own
Esess. There was much law and little
pnsss," in the business, SO he turned his
nstrssion TO newspaper work.
fis wrote Sunday letters for the Cheyenne
Bas. and later became n reporter on. the
Desscr Tribune. He started the Laramie,
WV. Boomerang, which was 4 financial
fa3zfc.
Es writings in that sheet made him
kxsEn throughout the country as a hu-
nsezsst. His sayings were quoted in papers
eEf-rwhere. When the Boomerang failed he
eassy found market for his weekly letters,
wzs.sen in his own peculiar vein. lie had
foasi the groove he fitted at last.
Esom that time his income steadily in
crrssed. The last few years he is said
- have made more than $4,000 a year
fr1n his lectures and writings.
H married Miss Fannie Smith of Chi
cace in 1877 and has several children. He
lr5 for some time in Wisconsin, but
mtszd some years ago TO Staten Island.
Hr sad an extensive country place near
Asa,viilc y. c., where his experiences as
. Isr,ner have been told in some OF the
bcs of his letters.
NJc's personal appearance was well
kHeyn I" the public. His letters were al
WAYS illustrated by humorous cartoons OF
thrr writer. He was of a genial, sunny
digestion, and had many warm personal
frtuds
krtnc of the best-known of his writings
arr his History OF the United States and
hs> Letter to the President accepting the
appointment of postmaster ut Laramie
GrY.
&sS career as n lecturer was even more
snrxrssful than as writer. Wherever he
wsat pceple who had laughed over his let
trrs rIockcd to hear him.
IT. teamed it, for several lecture sea-
st<ss with James Whitcomb Riley, the
'.Rs.,sier poet" 1t was great scheme"
snsi Nyc. for then you pays your money
ars takes your choice.''
Nyc hsd place of his own In American
literature. His style was Nye's and no one
eisr's. a. his many unsuccessful imitators
oixpVcr,d.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

Forecast Till 9 p. m. Sunday.

Forecast Till q p. NJ. Sunday.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
hni Maryland. fair tonight; Sunday in
cseasing cloudinSsS; warmer, southeriy
winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina. fair to-
night; Sunday, increasing cloudiness, with
rain in western portions; warmer; variable
winds. becoming sOuthcrly.
Weather COnditionsnnd General Fore
cast.
The pressure is high on the South At
15ntic coast, and the area of high press
uIe covers the Atlantic States, the lower
lake region, the Ohio and lower Missis-
sippi valleys. The pressure is also high
over the Rocky Mountain plateau. A
trough OF low pressure extends from Mani
toba to Western Texas. The barometer
has risen ON the Atlantic coast and also
"a the Pacific coast. It has fallen in the
lake regions, the central and south western
districts.
II is generally warmer in all districts,
except in New England and on the Pa
ciflc coast.
Rain has fallen In Kansas, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory and Texas. and snow flur-
r;es in the lower Lake region.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
WATER FAMINE IN BUFFALO,
Great Apprehension Lest "a Conflagra-
fion MAY Arise

Great Apprehension Lest a Conflagra-
tion May Arise.
Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. GA water famine
prevails from one end of the city to the
other today, and the danger in case of fire
isalarming. In hundreds ofiiouses and busi-
ness places water cannot be obtained on the
ground floor, the pressure in the mains be-
ing so weak, and the condition of affairs
seems to be getting worse.
The engines at the lower pumping sta
tion have been stopped. and the other five
cannot get enough water to half satisfy
their capacity. The reservoir Is empty.
The officials of the water department say
the trouble arises from Il tremendous waste
by people leaving their faucets open to pre-
vent freezing and from slush ice at the in
let pier.
Factories are nearly at a standstill for
lack Of water to run their engines. Should
a fire Of any proportion start today great
conflagration could hardly be avoided.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
Acauittai of a swindling Prince

AcQuittal OF a SwfndIinX PrInce.
Brussels, Feb. 22.-The triul OF Prince
Charles of Loozet-Corswarem, a member
of one of the most distinguished families
of Belgium, upon charges Of extensive and
protracted swindling operations through
out Europe, ended today, the jury finding
a verdict acquitting the prisoner. The de-
up plea ofmental weakness, which
the jury sustained. The verdict, in view of
the evidence against the prisoner, created
great sensation.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

We request our patrons to be on the alert,
as poor yeast Is expensive, even as gift; a
gift worth two cents only. and ruin half
dollars worth of bread thereby. Besides
the loss of happiness and good cheer In the
family is tce costly an experiment Our
label with our signature thereon Is at
tachcd to every cake OF our genuine
Vegetable Compressed Yeast" and our
Yeast Is ro; delivered win out our label at
tachcsi tIrrrss,. Srvc. oisr ssbeis for hand-
son,c taf:htrs. FLEISCaaIANN 4 CO.
.es.'l-. az ..lsi s.sl Item
The evening times., 1896-02-22
MONUMENT SOCIETY NET.
All the Officers Reelected to Serve
Another Year.

Another Year.
The annual meeting of the Washington
Monument Society was held at noon today
at the residence of DR.. Joseph NJ. Toner,
No. 445 Massachusetts, avenue.
Nearly a score Of members were present.
No business OF Importance was transacted,
except the election of officers.
All Of the present incumbants, with Col.
J. G. Berret as president. were unanimously
reelected for the ensuing year.
The meeting adjourned early, In order
to allow some who were present to par
ticipate in the exercises of washington's
birthday celebration.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Brutal Murder of a Locomotive Engl
. neer by a Tramp

oy u
Raleigh. y. c., Feb. 22.-At Weldon early
tn, morning Mathew Dodd, the engineer on
tbt Seaboard Air Lines vestibuled train.
wss shot through the heart by a negro
trsIIp.
The latter was in the engine cab warming
,s7se1i Dodd told him 10 leave. The tramp
again got into the cab and was put out He
drrw pistol. and. standing a few feet
asay. killed Dodd. The tramp was CUP
kv.d.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
Furniture Manufacturers Assign.

Shelbyville, Ind, Feb. 22.-Thc furniture
firm Of Coney, Wales Deprese, of this city,
made an assignment yesterday for the bene-
fit Of crediterss Their plant, which manu-
factured bedroom suites, bedsteads, stands,
etc, was aonefof the Oldest firms in the
West, aud was Incorporated for 100000.
Jacob G. Deprese was appointed assignee,
and the firm have a mortgage on their
property for $4,000.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
PLENTY OF TOY THEATERs.

If you were among the hundreds
disa appOinted last Sunday In not get
ting u toy theafer base apply ut The
Times office. A plentiful supply of
the attractive toys has been secured,
and yOu will need one to mount Lit
tie He'd Riding Hood" on SUNDAY.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
sA" NYE PASSED AWAY
- Of the Famous Humorist Came
This Afternoon.
osssr Many Weeks of Intense Suf-
% His North Carolina Home.

Ass-yille. n. c., Feb. 22.-word just re-
Aess4s from Buck Shoals, the little village
hess here, states that Edgar Nye. better
kssss as '.Bill'' Nye, died this afternoon.
Hsr end came shortly after O'Clock, and
ohr ssthor's family We're at the bedside.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
BI COUNTRY
tcontinaed from First Page,


ject in vlew-that be was an American
citizen.
The "Pirum Ripley Society,"" C. A. B.,
commanded by Capt. H. K. Bradford. gave
an interesting drill in Continental costume.
which called forth long and contin ued APP
plause.
LADIES' SHORT ADDRESSES.
The young ladies' OF the d. A. K. chorus
next sang "Our Western Land" at the
conclusion OF which occurred one OF the
most interesting incidents Of the morn
ing. II was called "Greetings by Members
OF the Daughters OF the American Rev0-
luton" and consisted OF short remarks
by the following ladies': Mrs. Donald No
Lean OF New York; Mrs. James 8. Peck OF
Wisconsin, Mrs. ElrOy NJ. Avery OF Ohio,
and Mrs. Miranda Tulioch of Washing ton.
Liberty Song" dedicated to the Daugh-
ters. was sung by a chorus OF little ones
from the c. A. R., bearing flags. under the
leadership of Mrs. E. c. Sloan. This was
followed with Hail, Columbia" in which
the audience arose and Joined the chorus.
The greetings of the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution consisted OF addresses by
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, president of the or
ganization; Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee.
Prof. Otis 7. Mason. Gen. Joseph c. Breck-
enridge and Gen. A. w. Greeley.
Miss Anna b. Yeatman sang United
States, Our Glorious Land" In a spirited
manner. Mrs. Morgan, State regent of
Georgia, followed with a few brief re-
marks. The audience then arUse and closed
the meeting with the singing Of Hail, Co
lumbia.'
FIRST IN MANY THINGS.
Prof. William C. Ribinson, LII. D.. dean
of the Catholic University, was given the
subject: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in war, first
in peace, first in the hearts of his country
men, Said the speaker: He who is first
in war, and first in peace mny well be
first in the hearts OF his cOuntrymcn,' and
il the former eplthcts are properly applied
to Washington, surely he is entitled TO the
third, which is the nobIest and most honor
able of them all. For from the day when
the unanimous ballot OF the Continental Con-
;ress called him to the head OF the colonial
armies has he not both held and upheld the
hearts OF his people alike in the serene and
prosperous times OF peace ana In the
gloomy and tumultuous periods or war;
The evening times., 1896-02-22
sLEEPY.EYE WIDE.

awake handlesthe poyal Blus Line. the nnsss
toelo On earth 11x pcr hundred. A Co.
'lumn:an half dollar given In ehaugo
1880 f4th Street n. W.
The evening times., 1896-02-22

j tEs3
The Timesi Toy Theaters will be
continued next week They please
young and old alike.
The evening times., 1896-02-22
BOOTHS lfiV[ THE lRnT
Commander Ba|Iington and His
Wife Give Up Their Command.
THEIR SIDE OF THE AFFAIR

Complain of the Uncalled-for Precipt-
itatiOn Shown by Internal Ional
Aeadquarters-Pere ory Dismis-
ssll brought by Their Brother, Her
bert. From England
The evening times., 1896-02-22
Condition of the Water.

High and low tides arc officially re-
corded at the navy yard today as follows:
LIS a. nj. T:44 a. IN.
2:O6 D. m. s.Isn. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 a. H.: Great Faiis-Tempcrature, 80:
condition,T. Receiving grcseryoirs-Te
aturc, Sc; condition at north connection,
ID; condition at south connection, II;
Distributing reservoIr-Tempcratur 81:
condition at influeut gatehousc, Z; effiu-
ent gatehOuse, 8.
Schedule for Street Lighting
Gas lamps are lighted at 6:52 p. M; ex-
tlnguisted at 6:37 a. m.
Naphtha lamps are lighted at 6:52 D. m.;
extinguishcd at 5:52 a. M.
-IRcandesccnt and electric lamps lighted
at 6:3T p. m.; extlnguished at 5:62 O. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29

KEENAN,, of this place, and Hon. Robert
Sherrard, of Steubenyille. Ohio.
Gideon Chapman and daughter, Mrs.
Williams, will leave in few days for
San Diego, Cal.
Charlie McGinnis, of Hiland avenue,
is visiting friends in Clarion county,
this state.
J. NJ. Braden, Esq, and Mrs. Braden
left on Tuesday for a Southern tip.
p. NJ Donehue was chosen a director
Of the First National Bank at meet
ing of the directors held on Tuesday
Rev. Joseph Hamilton, Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va. is visiting his parents en-
Acheson avenue.
As the Republican primaries draw
near the excitement is getting intense
There isan average offve candidates to
every Office, and there will be many
things to explain away after April 18th,
the date Of the primaries.
The Union schools closed on We'd
nesday for the spring vacation.
Officer Rankin had a lively chase af-
ter a young man named Simmons, or
Thursday night The officer used mis-
revolver, but to no effect, and the young
man probably reached Wheeling in
good shape.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29
PIEDMONT.

Piedmont, W Va, March 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey Feltz, of Oakland,
visited here this week.
MI James Tierney, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mr.. James Flaherty a few
days.
Mr.. Frank Whiteman is sick.
DR.. j. w. Hartigan. of Morgantown,
spent Wednesday night here en- route
to New York.
Mother Ida, the Mother Superior of
the st. Joseph Convent, left Wednesday
to assume charge of the St. Augustine's
Academy, Philadelphia. Mother Kath-
aline, of PottstOwn Pa, will succeed
her
April 9Th the West Virginia Central
will resume Sunday trains.
Mr.. A. L. Wheeler is at Grafton for
medical treatment.
MI NJ. j. Rooney is on the sick list
Rev. c. Forrest Moore is attending
the Southern Methodist Conference at
Roanoke, Va. this week.
W. P. Trife, the noted evangelist,
expects to hold a series of meetings
here soon.
The Mystic Chain is making weekly
accessions to its membership
Senator P. S Hyde is able to attend
to business.
Three of Prof. o. H. Bruce's chill
dren have been quite sick
Mrs. c. F McAleer is on the sick list.
Miss Myrtle Shaffer is home from
Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Delawder. Of Oak
land, were Piedmont visitors this week.
Mr.. Leps. Of Keyser. has accepted
position with the Observation-Disclosures
Co
Mr.. J. A. Suter will erect a cottage.
The funeral of Mrs Edward Hanley.
OF Keyser, took place here Wednesday.
Mr. VIM. T. Blackston and wife left
for Baltimore the first of the week.
Attorney Taylor Morrison has moved
his Office over the pOstoffiec
Mrs. John Healy has moved her fam
lily from SwantOn to Piedmont.
birthday last Monday by giving his
friends a dinner.
The demand for the Wheeling Regis
ter is increasing here.
Rev L. B. Browne will preach Sum
day evening on Reasons for Being an
EpiscoDalian
Lessee J. II. Smith is bringing good
plays TO the Opera House.
Messrs. Harry L. Bond and D. V.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29
CAMERON.

Cameron, w. Va, March 2S.-Mr. j.
NJ. Davis has returned his family to
Claysville. We are sorry to lose Mr..
Davis, as he was a good citizen, but our
our loss is Claysville's gain.
Mr. Jas. A. Chambers, of McMechen,
visited friends here this week.
J. y Burt has moved his family in
to the J. w. Matthews building on
Main street.
If you have parlor, dining room or
chamber to be papered this spring. send
to c. c. Boston, "A Twelfth street,
Wheeling. w. Va, for samples.
Miss Lucy Crawford gave a farewell
reception to her friends at her home
On Main street last evening. The
Crawford family will remove to Wheel
ing April 1st The best wishes of their
many friends go with them.
The entertainment given by the
young ladies for the benefit of the NJ.
Z. Church was a grand success. The
performance was good and was render
ed TO full house, and every one speaks
well Of the whole affair
Mcdonald & Walton will have their
millinery opening Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week.
Cameron against the world, we are
organizing a Y. NJ. c. A.
VIM. NJ. Kincaid was at Wheeling on
business, Thursday.
H. E. Bachman, of Wheeling called
on his friends here Friday.
The Cameron Coronet Band has re-
organized and will figure conspicuously
in the coming campaign.
". A. Walton was in Wheeling on
business Thursday.
G. W. Byrnes has resigned his posi-
ton as miller at the Cameron roller
mill.
There were from forty to fifty tramps
here Thursday, and it wasn't a very
good day for tramps either.
DR.. Arthur Buyer. D. d. s., who has
been absent from the city for several
months. is circulating among friends
here this week.
Rev. w. T. Helms was out TO church
Sunday for the first time since his re-
cent illness. He was confined to his
room with fever at his home in Nc
Mechen in January, but came here to
his fathers some time ago. where he
has been confined to his room ever
since. until very recently. His many
friends will be glad TO hear of his per-
manent recovery.
L. E. Fitzgerald spent a few days
with Cameron friends and his parents
this week. Woody has been riding his
fast horses on the tracks at Mounds
vile for some time past
R. E. Kincaid and NJ B. Helms are
talking of having a trade. Bob wants
10 trade his dog for Helms COW.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29
PORTLAND STATION.

Portland Station, Ohio, March Is
Miss Hannah Gordon, Of Yorkville, was
calling on frieSds here Saturday.
Misses JESSIE and Sallie Springer
spent Saturday in Wheeling.
Ellsworth Lewis has returned home
from an extended tour through the
mountains.
Miss Erma Betton was in Tiltons-
vile, Sunday, visiting her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. VIM. AIKEN.
Frank Stringer is out again after a
slight attack Of fever.
Andrew Wells, Of Brilliant. was in
town Monday
Mr.. viii Kennedy, who has been
spending a few days in Pittsburg, has
returned home.
Mr.. Henry West moved his family TO
the Weday farm, near Yorkyille, We'd
nesday.
Ad. Kleivis. Of Whe,l ling, was call
ing at 3. o. Bottoms grocery one day
this week.
". Springer was doing business in
Bridgeport Thursday.
Mrs. G. S. Bigger was visiting Mar
tins Ferry friends this week.
Miss Lois Grove, Of Adena, was visit
ing Mrs. Dalrymple, Friday
Prof. Bigger was a Steubenville Wis
itor Saturday
Rev. Patterson, Of Dinonvale. was
calling on friends here Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29
HANNIBAL

Hannibal o.. March 2S.-Mrs. Dr..
Kinney returned 10 her home at Men
tor. Ky. after spending a month in
this locality with relatives and friends.
Billy NeVenschWauder. of Sisters
Vile. spent Sunday in town.
Dr. j. r. Ferguson. of Marietta o.,
is iu town q guest az the Hannibal
House this week
Mrs. Crist EiSe1barth and Mrs. Levi
Oblnger. Of New Martinsville. were
I'm town Tuesday.
Mrs. John Harbough and two chill
dren accompanied by her sister, Miss
Ida Noll left On the Ben Hur Tuesday
for their home in Pennsylvania
Miss Blanche Lennon. of Sardis o.,
is @ guest Of Miss Maggie Hofer.
AN enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Miss Alma Neuenschwander
al her home on last Saturday evening
I'm honor of her birthday. Those pres
o1- were Yrs. Dave Hyer. Mrs. God
frey lUhclmln. Mrs. Jake VCegtly.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Inconsistencies
AIR. and Mrs. Forty Neuenschwander
AIR. and Mrs sam Braunlick. Misses
N1la Cline. Edith Hofer. Lily Kast.
1-r.e AlUhelman. Lib NOi Mint
FISHER. Jessie Neuenschwander. Louise
Brauclick Mabel Neuenschwander.
Nessrs Gilbert Wilson. Harry Neuen-
schw3Dder, Frank Braunlick. Paul
Men hwander and John Kast The
guests were entertained in a most hos
pltal,a manner until a late hour when
elesan- refreshments were served at
twelve o'clock. They took their de-
par-ure after wishing the hostess many
happy returns of the occasion.
s. grand Photograph and Musical
entertainment viii be given by Prof.
Frank Bar,iebaugh of Wheeling. W
Va. next Wednesday evening in the ".
u. Church under the auspices Of Hanni-
bal Council No. 2S. Jr. o. L. A. VI.
A. 49, Moore of New Martinsvllle.
was in town Sunday.
Mss Laura O'Neill returned 10 her
home at SardiS, o.. Sunday after
spending a Week in town with relatives
Hiss Hattie Thompson. Of Sardis. o..
is The guest Of Miss May Hofer.
Evan Steenrod. of Clarington. O.
was visiting Shell Strain Saturday.
John Noll was NJ SiscerSville Sunday
Hon. Sep. Hall Of New Nertinsvile
was i0 town Friday.
Miss Alice Ris, was at Sistersviue
Sunday visiting friends.
j. T. Bare and Theodore O'Neil were
q, New N3r,iGsville Friday evening
Mrs Milton Savers. of Padens Val
ley. was q guest OF Mrs. Godfrey NfuheI-
man Thursday.
Miss Fannie O'Neiu spent Sunday in
town with her parents Dir. and Mrs. J..
H. O'Neiu.
Prof r.. W. Martin and family Of
Sardis. O.. were in town Friday.
Geo. BraunHck, Of S5stersyille, spent
Sunday in town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29

residence Of r. c. Stewart. was of Leb-
anon. Pa. He was on his way from
Oregon to Pennsylvania when he stop
ped off here. owing 10 illness, and died.
IL is said that Rev. Sam Small expects
70 locate either here or at Buckhanncn.
The new Baptist Church is about COM
pleted Il is a magnificent edihce.
Among prominent people visiting IN
the city are. Mrs j. II. Carter, Of Hunt
iugt0u; NessSrs. James Hall and ThOs.
Han. OF Harrisville. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
List of Wheeling; Mrs. Julius Karlins,
of Grafton; C. o. Newton, of Grafton,
and Mss. e. B. Chambers, Of Harpers
Ferry.
OF our people abroad are: Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. r. L9wndes. at New York City;
Maj A. @. Moore and Hon. $. +. Reed, at
Charleston Hon John j. Davis, at
Weston; Hon. John Basel, at at Fair
mont; Everett Dawson. Esq, at Pitts
burg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29
sARDIs

Sardis. Ohio. March 2S.-i'ho viz
term Of the Sardis public scho9. ri.
yesterday friday. The princ.w.
Rev. r. w Martin, assisted by .aa .
lowing excellent corps Of tcH-
Misses Ada Knight and May i..u
The term throughout was a suc
one for which Superintendent E
and his assistants. without e.
deserve much credit.
VIM. Sims of Darlington,
town Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. Case who has been eas'
chasing goods for the Sards u
Store returned home Friday
Henry Neuenschwander, of Ham
was a business caller in town Tu.
Geo. Thistle of Sistersyiiio ras
town Tuesday on business.
Rev. r. w. Martin and famie
visiting friends at Baresville for .
days.
Miss Sue Nesbitt spent rr.laF 81
relatives at New Martinsyilla
Miss Eva Frey, Of Hannibal is A.
Ting her parents and other I
town for a few days.
Jno. Herman left Wcla
New Martinsville where Doc l- "a"
engaged in the harness shop
Geo. Scott made a bushes u-
Waverly Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Pa. March 2S.-Miss
Mary Radcliff 4 pleasant young lady Of
Taylorstown. was visiting friends here
on Wednesday
The new school building will be ded-
icated in June.
Hon. r. /. Acheson has announced
himself as a candidate Tor reelection
TO Congress on the Republican ticket.
He will have no opposition in this coun-
~. and 10 is now stated he will be nom
mated by reclamation by the district
convention.
W. & J. college closed on Wednesday
for the regular spring vacation and the
students are nearly all al their homes.
Charlie Green. the new chief OF po-
lice. seems to be the right man in the
right place.
The prospects for 4 good college base
ball club are excellent Mr.. Clingman,
the coach. is well liked here.
Services will he held Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings Of this
week az the First NJ +. Church, pre-
paratory to the communion services to-
morrow
Il ne Nlell.tlS Ci tIt v III I9'iIH Ouul Cl
and ether friends OF Rev \. N. Narvpot
and Mrs. Harynot, Will meet these good
people at a farewell social In the church
next Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvrot will leave the same night for
their new home in Cincinnati. They
viii be sreatly missed by Jheir many
friends
The trustees Of w. & J. college at
their regular meeting on Wednesday
elected L. McCarrol ESQ of Wash
ington. and Mr.. J. NJ Guney. Of Pitts
burg. trustees to i'll the vacancies caus-
ed by the deaths Of DR.. Thomas Nc