davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
administrative vs.. Fire & Marine Insur-

uiotA dtA IA W. = A0 q MdA l40 10Su4- =
ance Company. January Is.
Part Two = Law-Judge Hervey-
State. use B. Dougherty VS.. James
Steadman, ct al, December IA: William
Carey VS.. City, December7; Jone Ca
rey VS.. City, December z; Jennie A..
Zilles and Amelia w. Zilles vs.. Barbara
Zilles November %; Nancy Wallace VS..
William B. Walters, ct al, November
30; Wilhe,mina Kemp's administrator
VS.. Wheeling R. R. Co., ct al, Deem
Der Is; George Mayors VS.. Louis P.
Frobe, November %; Ann Muffany VS..
Susan Hennaghan, ct al, dismissed;
John B. Finley VS.. w. & E. G. R. R.,
December s.; Ada Korell VS.. Amelia c..
Plate, December L; w. j. Colts VS.. Will
liam Holmes, ct al, December 4; Huron
Dock Co. VS.. w. & E. G. R. R., Novem-
Der 20; Mary Maley VS.. Mary Letzkus,
judgment; ]. j. Post VS.. Wilson & Hol-
liday, demurrer to declaration and each
count, November 20; White. Handley &
Foster VS.. May Williams, ct al, Novem-
Der "a; Joseph Leiner VS.. Adelaide
Egerter, motion sustained; E. Moss
burg, guardian, VS.. M. F. Dryden, De-
cember 1 Peter Gibbons vs.. P. ]. Gavin,
November "a; Oil Well Supply Co. VS..
John E. Clator, December 6; City VS..
Edward Custer, defendant called; M. B.
Horkheimer, survivor, VS.. L. Strauss,
motion December 4; R. Y. Hardin VS.. 0.
E. Eiseman, December is; M. Sonnen-
fe,t, by next friend, vs. Boggs Run M. &
NJ. Co., December II; Bremen & Mabis
VS.. Joseph Speidel Grocery Co., demur-
rer to declaration, December 4; Will
liamsburg City Insurance Co. vs.. j. c.
Anderson, judgment to be entered;
Williams Oil & Gas Company VS.. H. L.
McKown, December 2; City VS.. Chris
tan Wolff, November 20; ]. F. Thomp-
son VS.. Meyer & Meyer, December 8; A.
l.. Kraft VS.. Matte Porter, December 2;
Andrew Scheke VS.. George Kramer, De-
Elizabeth Emblem, ct al, December 8;
Mrs. Lolita Wagner VS.. John Aul, De-
cember 8.
Part Two - Chancery - Christian
Schaer vs. Sondmeyer, ct al, December
4; Scott & McGraw VS.. Jasper Beall, ct
al. dismissed; Schmulbach Brewing Co.
VS.. Henry Schodder, ct al, death OF Mr..
Schodder suggested; Edward c. Flaccus
VS.. Christian Floto, ct al, motion De-
cember 4; Albert Beltz VS.. same, same;
A. J. Rice VS.. William Rice, dismissed.
In Part Two, Judge Hervey, to-day,
the old Circuit Court criminal docket,
containing a large accumulation of
cases dating back several years, will be
called. and the cause wiped off the
books, as there is probably not live"
case among the entire lot.
The Criminal Court was not in SEES
sion yesterday, but will meet to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
TIL CIRCUIT COURT
Met for the Long November Term,
Yesterday.
The Dockets Called in Both Parts
and Cases Set-The Old Circuit
Criminal Docket to Be Called
To-Day by Judge Hervey-Crim-
inal Court Meets To-Day.

Both Parts of the Ohio County Circuit
Court met yesterday for the November
term, and the dockets were called, and
cases set, passed, dismissed or otherwise
acted upon as each individual case re-
quired. The principal items were as
follows:
Part One-Law-Judge Paull-O. II.
p. Mccoy vs.. j. D. Forney, set Deem
Der IL; Beltz, Flading eco. VS.. Jacobs &
Dunning, on motion for new trial, De-
cember II; T. T. Hutchinson & Co. VS..
fourteen insurance companies, set for
January 10 and "a; Jesse E. Morgan VS..
John Lynch, defendant called; j. w.
Beltz & Sons VS.. J. J. Holloway, Deem
Der IL; John Bosley VS.. Bert Welshans,
dismissed; Williamson & Ball vs. Stole
Bros. & Co., set January 81; Nettie B.
Zilles vs.. Barbara Zillies, set January 8;
Christina Zilles VS.. Barbara Zilles, set
January 3; Minnie w. Zilles VS.. Barbara
Zilles, set January 3; William McWi.-
liams VS.. Valentine Seibold, motion for
new trial overruled and Judgment; City
vs.. Louisa Schneider, January 4; City
VS.. Lizzie Martin, January 4; Raymond
Uttermohlen vs.. Boggs Run NJ. & NJ.
Co., set February 1; George w. Caada
VS.. Baer's Sons Grocery Company, jan
uary 5; T. T. Porter VS.. Bridget Coop
er's executor, dropped; Ross J. Winning
VS.. Howard Thompson, January 5; ]. C.
Hupp VS.. S. 0. Boyce, January 6; Chas.
E. Martin VS.. Tanner Nelson, January 6;
City VS.. j. A. Holiday & Son, February
2; Henry F Meyer ct al. VS.. Michael
Roth ct al, dismissed; F. R. Hallaue vs..
Charles Stein, February 2; John F.
Thompson VS.. Mrs. G. B. Thompson,
February 3; Annie Starr VS.. Harry
Kline, February 8; F. A. Pritchard &
Co. VS.. Philadelphia &c. Of w. Va. plea
non assumpsit, February Z; Charles H.
Jennings VS.. Receivers W. Z L. E. R.
R.. February 7; George J. Mathison VS.
Rachel Larkin. demurrer to declaration
and each count; plea non assumpsit; ).
j. Jones, trustee, VS.. James T. Trueman,
November %; Kate Halter vs.. Samuel
Elders executors. February 3; E. ].
Gal,aher, ct al, VS.. E. Schopper, Febru-
airy 6; Mrs. A. Kepner vs. Joseph Has
senauer, February 4; Silas N. Davis VS..
Ralph A. Heyman ct al. February 4.
Part One ChanceryC. II. Golfers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
A. L. GARDEN DEAD.
Prominent Citizen Passed Away In the
North End.

Prominent Citizen Passed Away In the
North End.
Alexander T. Garden died after a
brief illness, at $50 o'Uloof1 Sunday
morning, at his home, No. AL Main
street. He was in the SEVENTEEN year
CT his age The funeral will take place
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock and
services will be conducted at the house.
Deceased was one of the most prom
inent citizens of the North Side, where
he has spent many years or his lie.
He has at different times been identi-
fed with manufacturing establish
ments of the city, and possessed consid-
cradle means. One of his daughters,
Julia, is the wife of Mr.. John
NJ. Sweeney. A son has charge of the
plant of the Wheeling Electrical Com
pcny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
HAD A SERIOUS FALL.

Yesterday morning Edward Mitchell,
of No. 2419 Market street, a lineman,
fell from telephone pole at st. Glars
VILE, sustaining a fractured arm and
very serious bruises in various parts
CT his body. He was brought to this
city and taken to his home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
Rugs and DruSSetS

Used to be side line with US, but
its now department Of much merit.
1t contains all kinds and sizes of
Rugs generally usud. from the door
mat to the piano size, while Druggets
in lngrains and Smyrna, from the
SKI IL up to Ok II feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
mbeelim9 Re9ister
TO OUR PATRONS.

Patrons of the Sunday Register will cou-
fer a favor IL they will send in copy for ad-
vertisements at the earliest moment-Fri-
day IL possible. This becomes more and
more important as the Holiday season ap-
prOaches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
ATTENTION., BUTCuERS- AND
BREWERS, NIECHA

BREWERS MECHANICS.
You should wear our celebrated All Wool
Knit Jackets.
They are the best made. and will give
you more wear and comfort than all
others.
Also agents for the Famous Jaros fly
gienic Underwear. Regular Underwear
soc up. C.sH ESS SONS,
Fashionable TailOrs and tine Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
GEO. {. sTIFEL 4 co.

Up on the third floor
there's some special offer
ings this week in both Cur
tainS and Covers.
Cd size Notified Chenille Cover for
table SOC. that usually bring 75c.
A Handsome Ga size Tapestry Ia
BILE Cover, six coIors, knotted fringe,
69C.
Two other lines in Tapestry Gov
ers, trihe heavier than the former,
at SOC, CSC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
More Mark Downs

In the Dress Goods Department,
in blacks and coIors.--severaI
lines that were $1.00 to $1.45 a
yard, in Curly Novelties, Silk and
Wool Mixtures, etc., SOC.
While beautiful Scotch Plaids, in All.
Wool, and SiIk-and-WooI are 48C,
75C, SOC, $l.25 a yard.
Full assorted line of coIors of the
50-inch AII-WooI Plain Suiting, the
fifty-cent grade, at 29C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
o. C. GENTHERS GREAT AUCTION

u, q. NEIN I
SALE
Will continue every afternoon and
evening until further notice. This sale
has attracted large crowds, and those
who desire bargains should not fail to
be present. This sale will not continue
much longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds Lett Tor RECORD at CIerK NoUertsofi
Office Yesterday.
Deed made November IS, 1897, by
James P. Rogers, trustee, to PEBBLES
Tatum, for lot No. 8, in Armstrong &
Laues subdivision of Elmwood square.
Consideration, S1,075.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16

Much interest will center this week around
the Wrap Department.
There's not on y one or two lines, but there's
dozens Of them, in the newest styles, purchased
lower than we could have bought them ten
days ago, and the selling price will be at the
same low rate. A low-priced Wrap is not
always the cheapest when good quality, per-
feet fit and better style can be had for triAe
more. Don't overlook this point
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01
Death of Mrs. E. ]. Richards.

The death of Mrs. Ida E., wife OF Emerson ].
Richards which occurred on Sunday morning
was great shock to many, as it was not gener
ally known that she was seriously i'll although she
had suffered from kidney trouble several years.
She accompanied the Relief corps a week before
to Winchester to attic nd a surprise party, and as
sisted in her husbands store Tuesday. On Wed.
nesday she was taken i'll, hut was not then con
sidered in a dangerous condition. Mrs. Richards
was a native of Orange, Mass, being an only
child. She was a member OF the Universalist
church and was n very active worker until her
health failed She was the second president of
Sheridan Relief corps, No. 30, also a member of
the Golden Cross Mrs Richards wa woman
OF a very strong personal character. She leaves
a husband and one son, Carl who is at Dart
mouth college The funeral was held at her late
residence on Brattleboro street Wednesday after
noon, a very large numb r attending. Rev. j. II
Little officiated and Mr.. Miller Of Bratteboro
sang two of her favorite hymns, Rock of ages, "
and Sometime We II understand" The flowers,
which were very beautiful and numerous, includ-
ed a Maltese cross given by the Golden Cross,
white roses by the Grand Army, cream roses by
the Relief corps, mat of green smilax and white
star flowers with six whole links and a broken
link given by the s. Els The burial was at Pine
Grove cemetery. Many friends and relatives
from the surrounding towns were present at hei
funeral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

John Herman is absent on a short visit
to Boston.
Leslie Hicks is spending his vacation
with Rev. c. n. Sinnett.
Harlan Stone of New York has been
spending few days at II. c. Harvey's.
Miss Mara Laws was made the recipient
on Christmas of handsome toilet set, the
gift of her pupils.
Mrs. Clark, wife of the Methodist pastor,
has returned from a visit at Hillsboro
bridge. Her mother, Mrs. Grace, is in town.
Miss Jessie Goodrich, a member of the
Keene High school, Miss Gladys Butler,
who attends school at Hinsdale, and Miss
Ida Partridge, who will graduate from the
Brattleboro High school in June, 81, are
enjoying the vacation at their homes in
this town.
A very pleasing entertainment consist
ing of music and rectations was given in
connection with the Christmas tree at the
Congregational church on the evening of
Dec. "a. 1t was noted with pleasure that
the children, without exception, spoke
audibly and distinctly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01
HLNSDALE, N. h.
Honor for n HInsdalc Boy.

Mayor Curran of Holyoke, Mass, has
appointed his cousin, DIR. Chas. II. Cur
ran, as license commissioner of that city
for six years to succeed j. F. Sullivan,
whose term expired last June. He is ap-
pointed as Democrat, as the law provides
that there must be at least one of that
party on the board. The appointment is
spoken of in complimentary terms by the
Holyoke and Springfield papers. DR.. Cur
ran is one of the leading physicians of
Holyoke, and has never been interested in
politics. He is a Hnsdale boy, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Curran, still
live here. DR.. Curran attended the public
schools in this village, and was then EN-
ployed for several years in the carding
room of c. j. Amidon's wooden mill He
and his brother went to Chicago for two
years, and he had a good position in a
wholesale house in that city. After re-
turning from Chicago DR.. Curran attended
the academy at West Brattleboro, and then
went to a medical college in New York
state, from which he graduated. He was
connected with Bellevue hospital in New
York before beginning general practice in
Holyoke about ten years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01
VERMONT BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, JANUARY l. 1879

sonic must 90 without so | will be pleased with a
small present as have got lots Of dollies and toys
and must now stop with kiss from your little
May ketchum. Age years. Good bye. Amer.
ny Christmas,
As was noted last week A. NJ. Corser
offered prize for The best letter to Santa
Claus and received 20 communications
from the children. They were submitted
to a committee of three school teachers
who decided that the one given above was
the best, the child's age, the neatness,
correct spelling, ETC., being considered.
Santa Claus accordingly gave the writer the
present which she asked fora pair of
skates. Gifts from the tree were then dis
tributed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01

The young people of Hinsdsle, particu-
larry of the class of 90 of the High school,
of which the bride was graduate, will be
interested to learn of the marriage of Miss
Daisy X. Merritt and J.. Merton Oliver of
Salem, n. Y, which took place at the
home of the bride in Amherst, Mass, at g
o'clock, on the evening of Dec. 30. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. l..
Squer, the ring service being used On
account of the recent death of the brides
father the wedding was very quiet affair,
no invitations being issued. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver will make their home for the pres
ent with Mrs. VIM. l.. Merritt, No. 40
Whitney street. Amherst, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01

NNANTED-You Companions prior TO 1873
w Address, e. A. MELENDY, South London
derry, VT 52-3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01
Death of Mrs. Alfred Marble.

Mrs, Esther A, wife OF Deacon Alfred Marble,
died Wednesday night. Mrs. Marble has been
suffering for a year or more, although she has
not heen considered seriously Ill until within a
month. Since then 1t has been apparent that she
could not live very long She was taken very
much worse Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Marble is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Addie Dix Of Hinsdale, and Mrs. Sprague of
Somerville; also by one brother whose home is
In the West. She was a member of the Congre-
Rational church and was always present at h
meetings. She was also a member of Sheridan
Woman's Relief cor She will be greatly
missed by her husband and children, aud by q
wide circle OF other friends Her age was s.
years The funeral will be held at the house or
Canal street Saturday afternoon at I O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs Marble lived in Westminster before
moving to Hinsdale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01
ONE WORD IN TIME
Is Better Than Two Afterwards.
Chance to Profit by Boston
Mans Experience.

1t is a strange thing how people will put away
an opportunity until too late; its only little
things that go to make up our every day exist
ence the trouble is we don't pay sufficient atten-
tion to them. "A wink to the wise may be sufii-
Gent" but sometimes we don't get that wink,
and we are not all wise. Now, for instance-Back-
ache is a little thing. Sometimes it comes after a
hard days work, or a slight cold. 1t will pass off
you say; it's only the result of overtaXing my
back. This is where you wrong. It isn't the
fault of your back, but your XII .ieys. The exer.
tion or straning has interfered with their deli
cate mechanism. You call II backache, but it
really is kidney ache. If the kidneys are not re-
lleved chronic disorders set in and thisSis where
the little thing" should not be passed over, A
Boston man has learned to appreciate what de-
lay means. We refer to J. H. Matthews who re-
sides at No. Garland street This is how he
speaks about it: Some eight years ago had a
bad fall which rendered my back lame and sore.
l was not surprised at this, as my accident was a
bad one, but as time went on my back did no
appear to improve and wondered at it. / never
seemed to get perfectly well. It would hurt me
to stoop over or lift anything heavy. / suffered
with dull headaches colds, drafts, and even
dampness had immediate effect on my back
was always looking for a remedy for my ills. Al
last found 1t. l got a box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills at Bradbury's drug store on Washington
street. They Gwere highly recommended and ]
began their use at once. Their action was like
unto magic and day by day the pain began tC
lessen in my back. am glad to give the public
the benefit Of my experience, Doan's Kidney
Pills are excellent medicine, and strike right a
at the point OF kidney troubles"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers
price, so cents, mailed by Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N Y, sole agents for the United States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness, ind
gestion, headache. pleasant laxative. At all
druggists. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01
TIE PUTNEY COLUMN,
Golden Rule Officers Installed.

The annual installation of officers of
Golden Rule chapter, No. 3, of Eastern Star
took place in Masonic hall on Wednesday
evening of last week, before an audience
of about 100 guests. An excellent chicken
pie supper was served in the banquet hall
previous to the exercises. At $3.50 o'clock
the services began by an address of wei
come by Matron Susie K. Kendall, followed
by review of the year by Past Worthy
Matron Annie b. Ii. Harris. Mrs. Har-
ris's review was ably written and exceed
ingly interesting and showed that the chap
ter was in flourishing condition. Six
members have been initiated during the
year, while only one, Col. George S. Dow
ley of Bratteboro, has died. The install
lation was conducted by the worthy patron,
w. d. Waite. These officers were installed:
Susie E. Kendall, w. NJ. Warren D. Waite,
w. p. Frances NJ. Bailey, A. NJ. ; Minnie
A. Hewett, c.; Marcia Pember A. c.;
Jane l.. Pierce, treasurer Kittie G.. Ever
leth, secretary Martin d. Whitman, NJ. {;
Edith Stowell, Adah, the blue ray; Jennie
l.. Pierce, Ruth, the yellow ray; Fannie
Huntley, Esther, the white ray; Hannah
ID. Waite, Martha, the green ray; Annie b.
H. Harris, Electa, the red ray; Ida l..
Stowell, W.; A. A. Wing, s., and Villa j.
davenport, organist.
Following the installation were appro-
pirate remarks by Mark Ward, DIR. E. S.
Munger, j. w. Stowel, Rev. Edwin F.
Mitchell, Eugene b. Pierce, Brainard Rowe
and Mrs. j. w. Stowell. BY request w.
d. Waite rected one of his poems, which
for several years has been a familiar feature
at these gatherings. The music in charge
of j. w. Shelley was well rendered and
fgfo &c .,1g, II.
j. w Shelley and A. r. Parker and cor
net solo by the latter. Mrs. Davenport
was the accompanist. A few moments So
ciallY spent brought the meeting to a close
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01
WILMINGTON.
RaponGa Hotel Burned.

No fire in Wilmington ever destroyed
the amount of property that went up in
flames on Sunday evening. Hotel Raponda
was well built in every part and 1t is a pub
lie misfortune that it should thus be de-
stroyed. The main part was built in 1890
and additions made the following year. 1t
was originally built and controlled by
stockholders, but for the past year or so
Elmer E. Wheeler and Charles ID. Spen-
Ger have had ownership of the property.
The whole amount expended on the
buildings and grounds was considerable
over $4,000. Financially the venture has
not been successful; but Wheeler and
Spencer owned it at price at which it
could be made to pay, with good manage
ment. The cause of the fire is a mystery,
but of incendary origin without doubt.
Mr. Wheeler was at the hotel at about
o'clock and went into the building to see
that everything was all right; at 1880 the
flames were at work on the south extern
sion and before 10 o'clock the whole struct-
ure was a mass of ruins.
Who the person was that did this terri
BILE deed is a mystery and probably will
never be apprehended. w. +. Fitch, one
of the first persons to reach the scene,
found tracks in the light snow going
towards the hotel and also going from the
building, showing that the person was in
great haste. These tracks were made by
the evil person who fired the building,
without doubt. These tracks were made
after Mr. Wheeler's wagon had passed
over the ground. There were about 70
rooms in the house all finely furnished.
There was $1,000 insurance on the build
ing mostly in companies represented by A.
w. Childs & Co. The furniture was owned
by Messrs. Newton of Holyoke and was
insured for $500.
Every fair minded person feels deep
sadness at this great loss. 1t is heavy
misfortune to the public and deplorable in
every respect. Whether a new building
will be erected on the spot is a great ques-
ton. If built, it will without doubt be
smaller in size than the one burned. A
number of cottages were erected during the
past year near by and several more would
have gone up this year had not this
calamity occurred.
Walter II. Draper is in Boston on bust
ness.
The Masonic sociabe at the town hall
on Thursday evening was very pleasant
affair.
Fox & Putnam's millinery rooms will be
closed after this week. Orders nay be
left at the store of G. ID. Spencer IL Co.
James NJ. Goulding and bride are at the
Vermont House Mr.. Goulding, who is a
son of Treasurer j. Ii. Goulding, holds an
excellent position with the Vermont Mar
BILE company at st. Louis, Mo.
Harry Kidder and Miss Laura Kidder of
Northampton, Mass, nephew and niece of
j. II. Kidder, are visiting in town. Mr..
Kidder is a distinguished violinist and
Miss Kidder is an excellent pianist. She
is teacher of music in Smith college.
The Christmas exercises at the Congre-
gational church on Thursday evening we're
pronounced as being very fine by the large
audience present. On Friday evening the
Methodist church was filled to overlooking;
the exercises passed off very pleasantly
and every one enjoyed the occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01

change,
| state in
Int GUS
prices.
We can
on good
ed for.
b., Real
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-01
Congregational Church Items.

The superintendent of the home depart
ment of the Congregational Sunday school,
Miss Emma Wellman, has completed the
annual report of the Sunday school, from
which the following statistics were taken
Number of scholars enrolled during the
year, 2j4 average attendance, III; schol-
ars enrolled in home department, AZ; schol-
ars received into the church, 1; teachers
meetings, 81 amount of collections $l3l.39;
donations, 20 so; expenses Sll3.