davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06


GOLD. LEGAL TENDERS AND SILVER.
srnp,ementary to the general statement
o,,",,e The following gives the particulars Oh
.o,d LOCAL tenders and silver In the treasury
Ell tho outstanding certificates as or CctonrI
81 s0G the month under review; september oo:
's go ,hc end of the preceding month. and or
October 81, 1895. year ago
GOLD.
Coin and ,,
on hand rertlhcates:.o ~, az 10 20,
,,,r 4, 1890 ~ w W. w ~" "1S
,sr no 1893 1862 71fail ~ .'on ~
%c,oher n 1895. i43,3GO S's "'3''"' DIV
'''0'' " LEGAL TE.DERs.
Notes Outstanding
psnd certi1cstcs Net notes
.,,o,er "a 1896 .$i29On2n ssz sS o ocs a y"
.nr,,cr 10 1896. 1JI1Iagly 3h3.oW " ~
",otar n 1856 1Js.2n.H' o".''""' '''"-'"f'
SILVER. -
Oct 81. %. Sept. ~. Nb Oct 81 10
,,,,.. ~ hand f3st. 3G1. 40 sp3 500 ys. ~.
D ,,,,aan on hand i30S45s7 1i4s2s'S l2472ool
,...,. ,4o4. 425 500 saos. 5isaci soe567is
outstanding certin-
Gates and Treas "a, ~ .o. 40 1as IA Az, sas ,,e
M, ,,lver..... sia.4i0.4o4 sfG0s20o7 $32 ios2 20!
Tshe following securities were sold at auction
~ the New-York Real Estate Salesroom. by
Adrian H. Muller Son:
% shares Home insurance Company. .'v'"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
Low VACATION RATES

Effective June LIST, 1896, and cons
tinuing until Sept. Both, 1896, the
Queen & Crescent Route will offer
low reduced rates for the round
trip to all the prominent resorts in
the North. Fine equipment, fast
time, and close connections make
this route the choice of SUNNI er
tourists. Full information with
regard to rates, schedule and sleep
ing car fares will be given on app
plicatlon to any agent of the @. & C.
[. HARDY, G. p, A.,
New Orleans, La.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
RULES FOR FAMILY PEACE

/. We must be quite sure that
our will is likely to be crossed to-
day, so prepare for it.
2. Every body in the house has
an evil nature as we'll as ourselves,
and therefore, we are not TO expect
too much,
3 Learn the different temper Of
each individual.
4. When any good happens to
anyone rejoice at it.
5. When inclined to give an AN.
cry answer, count ten.
6. If from sickness, pain or in
trinity We feel irritable, keep a very
strict watch over ourselves.
Z. Observe when others are so
suffering, and drop word of kind
ness and sympathy suited to their
wants.
s. Watch for little opportunities
Of pleasing, and put little annoyans
ces out of the way.
8. Take cheerful view of every
thing.
10. In all little pleasures which
may occur, put self last.
II. Try for the soft answer that
"turneth away wrath"
II. When we have been panied
by an unkind word or deed, ask
ourselves: "Have | not often done
| the same and been forgiven %
Ii. In conversation do not exalt
yourselves, but bring others for.
ward.
ID. Be very gentle with the young
er ones, and treat them with re-
spect.
Is. Never Judge one another, but
attribute a good motive when poss-
ible.
16. Compare our manifold bless
Ings with the trifing annoyances
of the day.-TsD.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
WINTER GRAZING.

We are gong 10 plant our eight
weeks cow pease and barley togeth.
er, first of next week. We shall
put the ground in first class order
and SOW the pease, then SOW the
barley and plough under. We stall
save all the seed in the spring, cut
the vines for hay, and then the bar.
le, can stand for winter pasturage.
We had such fine results from green
pasturage last winter we shall in-
crease it this year and plant much
earlier to have good grazing by 1st
of December. Hogs. chickens aud
all kinds of stock are ravenous for
it. Try it and be convinced of It's
utility. Canton Miss } Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

Send S1.25 AMI we will mail a
copy of our new wall map of Mis-
sissippi in beautiful colors 81 5
feet in size corrected to date.
Shows sections, townships, ranges,
railroads, rivers, etc. An active
canvasser is wanted in each county.
He can clear from S15 to $50 per
week. Write at once and secure
territory.
RAND, MCNALLY & Co.,
Chicago, LII.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss,,l
August Is, 1896.

Land O1nce at jackson, MlSS.,I
August Is, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
follow ing-named settler has filed
notice of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk of Pearl River
county at Poplarville, Miss, on
October 2, 1896, viz; Cordelia S.
Moody, daughter of Rebecca Moody,
deceased, Homestead No. 251G9
for the nw4 sec Is 3sr16 W.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said lard,
viz: James A. II. Smith, of Poplar
vile, Miss; Boyd Smith, Isaac
Raiford, John l. Wells, of Derby,
Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
Register.
d2>6st
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
MASS MEETING.

Pursuant to call of the Democrat
ic Executive Committee of Pearl
River county, Miss, mass meeting
was held at the courthouse, In the
town of Poplarville, on the 18th
of August, 1896. at IL o'clock noon.
r. W. Hinton was elected chair
man, and N. Batson secretary.
W. K. Wheat and P. e. Williams
were elected delegates to the Con.
gressional Convention to be held
at McOomb City, Miss, on the %
day of Ausust, 1896, and were in
srructed to cast the two votes of
Pearl River county for Hon. w. F.
Love for congressman.
r. w. HINTON, Ch'mn.
N. BATsoN, Sec'y.
T. D. Moore was able to be up
and about, Monday, after weeks,
illness.
The Poplarville Millinery Co. has
discontinued business.
A heavy rain and electric storm
prevaile d Monday evening,
We understand that several new
business houses will open here IN
the near future.
Marshal Cowart, of Laurel, was
here Saturday on the lookout for a
negro lawsbreaker.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27

Increase, 8 1893
A largely attended and delie hit"
full sociable was given at the resi-.
dence of Miss Hattie Dear Satur-
day night. Music affords us more
pleasure than anything else in the
art lire, and the performance by
Misses Willie Ellis and Daisy Mas
rion was as electric in it's effects on
our spirits as WAS that of Harpist
David on the troubled soul of King
Saul.
Hon. Geo. W. Ellis and family
expect to leave this week for their
future nome at Hattiesburg. This
is not pleasing announcement to
chronicle, as Mr.. Ellis and wife oc-
cupy niche in the hearts of our
citizens that can never be filed by
others. May continued health,
happiness and prosperity follow
them to their new home.
| Teachers and all others interests
ed are reminded that the Teachers
Institute will open here next Mon
day, the 31st inst. 1t is to be hoped
that the attendance will be large
and attentive, 50 as to assist the
conductor in making the occasion
pleasa ant and profitable to all.
Quite a number of our citizens
witnessed the eclipse of the moon
Saturday night. This interesting
phenomenon began about 1924 and
lasted for three hours. The sky
was somewhat cloudy, and the gen.
eral conditions were not so favorable
as hoped for.
I. H. Brown, of Newton county,
is here this week with a fine four
footed, long .eared Tennessee mock
ingbird." We trust that one Of our
progressive mule ralsers will pur~
chase this valuable songster.
John s. McGehee pleasantly en-.
tertalned E. Howard, W. F. White
and the writer at the delightful
home of his father for several hours
on Sunday. May Johns aldermanic
shadow never grow less.
Farms in the vicinity of Herscher,
ILL.,, rent at from $5 to So per acre.
Why not come to Gods country
Pearl River county-where good
farming lands can be bought for
81 to So per acres
Clay Osborne, merchant Of Lau-
derdale county, will rent a home
here for his mother and sisters.
The Poplarville High School proved
the lcde-stone in this change of res
idence.
The first seed cotton of the sea-
son was brought to town Saturday
morning by j. M. Bilbo. The load
weighed 3475 pounds.
The annual Cincinnati excursion
over the @. & O. Route passed here
at 6 p. M, Saturday, with nearly
400 passengers.
7. T. Lawless spent Saturday in
the Crescent City. Thanks to him
for pleasing souvenir of the trip.
W. d. Woulard and Kit Karsner
accompanied j. M. Gam to Shady
Grove, La, Sunday morning.
K. l. Prentice and family have
moved to, their farm short dis
lance south Of town.
Miss Birdie Darling was a visitor
to friends at Derby this week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
42>6~t.
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

Notice is given that on Sept. LIST,
l Will examine students who were
not examined at close of last CESS
ion. Students who failed of pro-
motion at that time will also be
given an opportunity to raise their
grades. W. I. THAMES.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
LIFE OF BRYAN AND SEWALL.

LIFE OF BRYAN AND SEWALL.
We have just received a copy of
"The Life and Speeches of Bryan
and Sewall' from the Publishers,
and we desire to call the attention
of our readers, who may be inter
ested, to this book which is of
great value, and should be in pess
session Of all who are anxious to
know these two Candidates. The
price of the book is % cents for
paper cover, and $1.0O for cloth
binding. The Publishers desire an
agent to canvass this town, and will
allow any agent commission OF
sixty per cent. Prospectus Book
and circulars giving full particu.
lars will be sent to any add-ess for
30 cents. Address j. S. Ogilvie
Publishing Co., 81 Rose st. New
YorK. 1t.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
popLARvILLE MARKET.

The following schedule went in.
~ effect Sunday, Apl. 18th. 1896:
No 3 southbound due 3:42 a. m.
M southbound due 9:37 a. m.
No. Q north bound due 5:42 p. m.
No. 6 northbound due 10:1Sa. m.
No 80 southbound due 11:30 a. m.
No 81 mort Inbound due 11:30 a. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27

Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans TabuleS: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tablues cure liver troubles
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27

No. 81 mort bound due 11:30 a. m.
uDon't hitch your wagon to a star,
Young man, for, as a rule,
Twill prove more practical by far
To hitch it to a mule
II had little bicycle,
AS you have, dare say;
And | loaned 1t to another man
To ride mile away.
He racked 1t and he twisted it
And punctured, too, the tire.
would not loan my wheel again
For all the fellows hire
The Iorrid weather Is abating.
The FREE PRESS needs those 5 5
due.
Harry Taylor spent Sunday at
his old home in Enterprise.
"Hee hee! excuse me-" For
| further particulars interrogate Gus
1hornhill.
Prof. W. I. Thames left Saturday
on a several days business visit
| to Washington parish.
Judge j. P. McGehee spent the
| mast week at his cold STAMPING
grounds" near the coast.
The fifth annual camp meeting
will be held at Tuscanola, in Jones
county, September 10Th.
Ed. Quick, the handsome and
genial Mcneil giant. was beauing
our lovely bellies on Sunday.
Attorney E. H. Mounger made
professional visits to Lumberton
and Columbia during the past week.
The Talisheek Camp Meeting, in
st Tammauy parish, will open Sep
TENDER 17tb and continue IL days.
DR.. John Smith spent several
days OF the week in Marion county,
in the neighborhood of Columbia.
Mrs. M. M. Thornhill and daughs
ter, Miss Carrie, have returned
home from a several weeks visit TO
Pearl River, La.
Miss Maggie Hannah, of Mobile,
Ala, and Miss Neutie Street, OF
Paulding, Miss, are guests of Mrs.
+. P. Lawless.
Mr.. Yawn, of Covington county,
passed through town last Thursday
en- route for the coast with over
100 head of cattle.
TAKE NOTICE-The Mobile
Photo Art Co. will establish a gal.
iery here September LIST, and remain
about two weeks.
Marshal Garrett and hands are
doing some much needed street
work in the way OF cutting down
weeds, opening bitches, etc.
Mr.. Sykes, who has been engaged
in the mill business at New Orleans
Tor the past two years, was recent
visitor to Poplarville friends.
W. r. Sherman, recently editor
and proprietor of the Marion Co.
Record, is now publishing a paper,
the Southern Free Press, in New
Orleans.
The citizens of New Jersey in.
tend to make war on the mosquito.
|The scheme contemplates the arti-
nclal rearing of the dragon fly, the
most persistent and vorscious en-.
|emy the mosquito has in nature.
The Holiness Camp Meeting of
the M. e. Church South, will meet
near McHenry, on the Gulf & Is. 1.
~. H., the 9th of October and con-
Linue 10 days. Mrs. Molle MCGEE
onell will be among the prominent
workers.
Inc young people had sociable
rlday night at the residence OF
ION. G. W. Ellis. The moon shone
Pi'ght as silver, the air was fresh
uu palmy, the beaux attentive,
~ bellies lovely; hence, the occa.
On vas one or great pleasure.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
DOING MORE GOOD FOR MIS-
SISSIPPIANS THAN ALL
OTHER SlMILARINSTI-
TUTIONS COMBINED.

1t seems that Wyatt's Business
Colleges, at Jackson and Meridian,
are securing more positions for the
young people of Mississippi than all
other similar institutions combined.
They are sending out their gradu-
ates every week to accept positions.
These institutions are doing a noble
work, and are not to be compared
with the average business college
we hear so much about.-Meridian
Daily Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
CHEAP EXCURSION TO GIN
CINNATI, OHIO, AND Res

I0HS II Y VT ~ IOVVs
Rate $1,000 for the round trip
from New Orleans and certain N.
O. Il N. E. points, via Queen and
Crescent Route.
Tickets good going on train No.
2. August 22nd, only; good return.
ing on all regular trains within 10
days limit.
For further information call on
OF address @. & G. Agents.
l. HARDY, q. P. A.,
New Orleans, La.
r. Fl. GARRATT, A. g. L. A.,
2l0 st. Charles ST.,
New Orleans, La.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
MILLER HOUSE
POPLARvlLLE, MISS.

MRS. S. e. MILLER, Proprietress,
Location near the depot, and
convenient to all business houses.
Comfortable rooms for drummers,
transient visitors and permanent
boarders. Table supplied with the
best the market affords. Terms
reasonable.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27

p6"PLEASE PAY PRINTER
PROMPTLY.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-08-27
The New York
Dispatch.

DACOCeOOhs
Oldest and Best Recognized
Weekly Paper in the United
States.
Improved Management, and
Methods up to date.
A FAMILY JOURNAL
OF Morals and Public Interest,
Newsy, Literary, Scientific
Humorous, Useful, Entertain
ing. Also G. A. r., Masonic
and Society News.
ONE COPY, ONE YEAR, $3.50.
Post yourself on what is going
on in New York. Address
THE NEW YORK DISPATCH,
$50 Nassau Street, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
HIS IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.

The mystery surrounding the identity o. the man
who was badly wounded In front OF No Bowery
early Saturday morning has been solved. lie is
Edward Mccormick OF 40. IA East one hundred
and-eightecnth-st. Mccormick was severely stabbed
in the abdomen In brawi. but when taken 10
Gouyerneur Hospital hc stubborn and sulen
and at first refused 10 give his own name or that
o. his assAi.ant. He .ns at once set down
member OF a gang OF rufiians.
when pressed FOR his name he gave II as Edward
Mccarthy. but refused 10 say anything regarding
himself
Last night he was finally prevailed upon TO give
his right name ITS father II wel-known steam
and gas iiter In Harlem He called AT the hos
jital and much surprised 10 ind his son there.
He said the boy was steady and Industrious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
able California pears from cold storage are cell
freely and at satisfactory prices.
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

, W. II. Anderson. Boston.
Mrs. $: q. Love. jamestown,
W. s. clifford 4 wife. James
town. n. Y.
r. NJ. Randall. Saginaw.
Mich.
F. W. Weed & wife. Bins-
hamt0n.
HOLLAND.
l.. n. Stein. Rochester.
II. II. kohisaat. Chicago.
+. Cropper. Chicago.
H.. c. Bottsford. Dubuquo.
Iowa.
c. J. TravellI. Pittsburg.
J: p. Kelly, London.
Mrs. T.. 8. Clark, Prov1s
dence.
MARLBOROUGH.
Z. s. Wilson. Macon.
r. J. S.Oan. jr.. Syracuse.
2. Morgan. Massachusetts,.
j. p. Beckwith. Jacksonville.
NORMANDIE.
J. w. Nichols & wife. New
Haven.
w. NJ. keenan, & wife. Troy.
II. {. Tremaine & wife.
Philadelphia.
PARK AVENUE.
II. $. Hunt 4 wife. Boetdo.
Mrs. J. Breek. Garden City,
Long Island.
w j. Reinieke. Chicago.
T.. J. Banfield. Bridgeport.
b. Smith. Boston.
c. W. Rheinoehl. Stilsoa.
Penn.
NJ. c. Harrison. Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

siderable quantities Of Valencia oranges were re-
ce!V.d The fruit was of good size and color. Large
cases were sold for from s. TO s. 81 case and
OF regular size for from 81 % 10 30 a case. Jamaica
oranges in full supply. but many were received
in such bad order that they had be sold al very
low prices Sound sold for from 81 80 10
81 30 A barrel The receipts OF Jamaica oranges this
season at this port up TO December amounted 10
~ barrels and % 1923 boxes against only 1870
barrels and $50 boxes in the corresponding part
Of last season The present Jamaica crop Is rapidly
becoming exhausted and receipts will be greatly
diminished after this week Some handsome Florida
oranges have been received, but the supply VIII be
small. the highest crop estimate being only 200 900
boxes Supplies from California. the Mediterranean
and other sources will be plentiful and prices reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
HOLY COMMUNION'S JUBILEE
PROMINENT CLERGYMEN AT THE SEMI
CENTENNIAL SERVICE

OFFERINGS IN AID OF THE ENDOWMENT FUND
ADDRESSES BY BISHOP POTTER AND THE
RECTOR. DR.. MOTTET.
The celebration OF the semi-centennial OF the
Church OF the Holy Communion which was founded
by the Rev. DR.. William \. Muhenberg. who was
also founder OF ST. Luke's Hospital. was begun
yesterday at a. m with celebration OF the
Eucharist in the church. at Sixth-ave. and Twen-
tioth-st. A sketch OF the history OF the parish
printed in The Tribune yesterday.
The chief service OF the day was at II a. m. when
the rector OF the church. the Rev. Dr. Henry
Mottet, delivered an historical address, in which
ne eulogZed his predecessors. Drs Nuremberg and
Lawrence. Bishop Potter, OF this diocese, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

fund OF tho parish. which I, IS proposed to make
10000 The fund now amounts TO $3.50. and IT
was said yesterday that the offerings and pledges
now IN hand would complete the sum desired by
January l. Among the c.ergymen in the chancel
yesterday were the Very Rev Or. l.. \. Hoffman,
the Venerable Or c. G. Tiffany. the Rev. Or O.
s Baker the Rev. Or G. l.. Hutchins. the Rev
Or Thomas Gallaudct. the Rev. Or. John L. Peters
the Rev. T. r Warren. the Rev. K. H. Baldwin
the Rev G. T. Ward. the Rev. Newton Perkins
the Rev James a Montgomery. the Rev. W W
Molr the Rev. " o. Halstead and the Rev. Charles
H. Easton
In the afternoon a service for children held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

and the little were addressed by the Rev W.
Dr. George Alexander pastor of the University
Place Presbyterian Church. II doubt" said Or.
Alexander. among other things. whether hfty
predecessor to be with him on an occasion like
this But In day are getting closer to-
gether and where Christ Is the master we are all
one. | am glad to come here. and, In the name or
the many churches hereabouts, although they may
differ in ceremonies, to thank God for church
like the Holy Communion.
There was also an evening service at the church.
when Dr. MOttet spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
ALBEMARLE.

ALBfs VI ARLE.
H. T. Oxnard. Nebraska.
J. Il. West. London.
n. w. Payne. New-York.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dodge. New
York.
NJ. J. Dodge. New-York.
7. Dodge. Newly
III. w. Dodge. New-York.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
NJ. II. Ittner. st. Louis.
j. F. Hutton. Reading
Penn.
DR.: @. B. Drake & wife
Boston.
Il. X. Stoddard. Cleveland.
J. w. Fortune & wife. De
troit.
GILSEY.
r. II. fireman. Ithaca.
r. Geiger, Lafayette. Ind.
Mrs. B. l.. Sherman. New
York.
l.. Adriance. Mobile.
q. c. Waldo. New-Yorl.
4. o. Meyers. New-York
City.
Mrs. Diven. E,mira.
Mrs. Reading. Washington.
Miss Reading, Washington.
Il l.. Kingsbury. Baltimore,
7. Darden. Fort Monroe.
J. +. Roy. Troy.
GRAND.
l.. Russell. Detroit.
c. j. cambridge Bell. Cam
bridge. Eng.
c. g. Long. New-York.
4. o. Smith. L. s. Army.
Il. G. Van Dyke. Arlington.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
Arrangement j. A. Eden A. Rogers, j. W. Smith,
Nelson Bronson and James H. Mckenna.

The long contemplated consolidation OF McPher-
son and Doane posts of Brooklyn has become n
fixed fact. The following officers OF the consoi-
dated post chosen and installed: Commander.
William W. Beavan: senior vice-commander. Albert
c. Bond junior vce-commander. Joseph +. Ludlam:
surgeon. Martin Goss: chaplain, Thomas s. Wood
cock: quartermaster. James I. Johnson: officer or
the guard. John Stack; delegate TO Department En-
camprnent John VI. Sangsier: alternate. George
\. Hussey: delegate to Memorial and Executive
Committee, Eugene f. Brundage; trustees. Lewis
r. Stegman. William Hemstreet. Francis Damn
bacher. Commander Beavan appointed George y.
Dick. adjutant Alexander A. Ganiard sergeant
major, and Ellis H. Farhurst. quartermaster-ser-
geant Speeches were made 10y Commander Miller.
Comrades Price Tebbetts. Smith RutZcr. keeler.
Clark Hcmstrce'. S'egman. ComstOck and Harry
Phillips. Fifty-cight comrades were present for
muster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS.

Special holiness meetings for the representatives
of the numerous corps of the Salvation Army sta
toned In this and TIL, surrounding States. who
have arrived In this city for the purpose of taking
part In the Salvation Army Congress. which begins
to-day. were held yesterday at the West Four
feminist headquarters. Three services were held
during the day and at each q crowded congrega.
ton attended. The meetings conducted by
Commissioner Higgins who was assisted by Brig.
adler French and Major Winchel Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
DEALERS PREPARING FOR CHRISTIANS

There was increased activity in the wholesale fruit
markets last week on account Of the near approach
OF the Christmas holidays Retail dealers were buy
ing their Yuletide stocks and orders came in freely
from out town buyers Oranges were in especially
strong demand. Several carloads OF California
navels were received in good condition. and were
readily sold for from 81 to 81 30 box. These oranges
are exceptionally fine this year, and Il is expected
that an unusually large crop Will be gathered. Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
WORK WANTED.

s~/<<NO>O~~NoN<NN<~~0 NNSNNSS0N~0~N~~~~N~~~
Male.
YOUNG MAN. married. wishes any kind
o, "mp.ay mrnt PFAFF. lG3 l.. odth- 81
YOTNG MAN tssl married would Ike
steady position. ~ years reference from
last employer. can furnish bonds. J. s.
32t Stockion-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

W. 5. Hancock. Woman's Relief Corps. No. 100:
President. Ada G. Mohr. senior vice president.
Susan a. Greene; Junior vice president. Cora
Martin: chaplain. Mile Il. Loud. treasurer Sarah
f. Butcher. conductor. Hattie r Waterbury:
guard. Emma Keeler; delegate. Masie l.. Greene.