davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

VOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION; ANY
l. kind of work; city country; Understands
horses, cows and garIen; can furnish references
Address ]. A. MACDON AID 2l4 Third ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

VA ANTfD-LAD TO LEARN DRESSMAK-
w ing and assist In light bousework; good home
for right party. Address, stating age, D. r., box
lit, all Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

L'RENCH SECOND COOK. HOTEL $50; SEC
Il ond cook, hotel. $50; head and second COOKS.
same country hotel, $50 and $35; second cook
good short orders, country hotel, $35; cook
country restaurant $40; night waiter. country
hotel, $25: cooks, small places, $40. $50 and
$25 baker and pastry COOK. hotel, north, $40;
potwasher hotel, $40; dishwashers, kitchen
hands, porters, bell boys and others. C. r. HAN
SEN q CO., 10S Geary St
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

= hanger wishes to work for house-owners by
Cay or by job; satisfaction guaranteed. T. T.. box
II, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

w ANTED - COMPETENT WOMAN WITH
w city references to assist in of children;
Protestant preferred: wages 500. Apply between
and P. N at 2S0S Jackson ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

: ( oOS BEST SALOON ON THE CITY
sDOAO. front; Opposite ferry; finely fitted up
and doing big business; owner here byears; must
SELL STENBERG d CO., .632 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

DAYING HOTEL AND BAR BUs ;SSs
road. ~. :.s..:. }:.'',. :~...:=
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

DELIABLE BUSINESS fBAKERY); WITH
LII or without route. For particulars call 444
Hayes st ~.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

~ ENTLEMAN SPEAKI\G AND WRITING
" German Spanish French and English wishes
position officeman or salesman: moderate
salary Address A. b.. box "A. CAN ONCE
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

HOUSEGIRL, S25, SMALL FAM MILY; HOUSE
IL girl in family. washing $20 cook, $50;
second girl, SIS: girl, light work, SIS. Nj RS.
NORTON, 315 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

w HOLESALE HOUSE OR 9TH HERWISE BY
w energetic, careful man, used to work; account
ant If necessary permanency more desirable than
high salary. Il id ess +. F., box l9. Call
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

1pO YOUNG MEN FROM lS YEARS UP
lOU also 100 men not over 45 years. all TO pick
grapes: long job 75c day and board: reduced
fare; for Fresno we ship on the 4th, 9th and 9Th.
For particulars apply to G. r. HANSEN q CO.,
lOS Geary ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
LADY CHAPEL AT GLOUCESTER
Curious Agreement Showing
Ancient Treatment Of CIericS
'aH Mall Gazette.

al MAI tT11ete.
During several years the lady chanel ~
Gloucester cathedra! has been closed, but
II has DOW been re-openeh after ronara-
ton II is one Of the latest narts Of Tho
cafhedrAl rs IL was erected between ft7e
and lAH. while there are other parts ~ the
huildtng that date from 1859 Much skill Is
SAYS the architect seen in the planning
Tor the chapel does not interfere with tAe
heht OF the large window in the choir
which in spite Of the unCraceful figures
Is most effective. The lady chanel VIVA
originally splendid in It's appearance. In
style II resembles the choir The nrasen.
chapel appears 10 have taken the place Of
one founded i'll the thirteenth century nv
Ralph Dr. Wylington, who gave a rent FIR
the support 9f the priests. who were IN
fosthreoke gives q copy TO an agreement
which Was entered into with Ralph de Wv
hngton respecting the two priests They
wee 10 receive salary O: two marks and
4 hair yearly for cheese and candles two
monk leaves. a knights loaf three gal
Ions of convent heer and one Of Seeo-i
beer. three dishes Of the better broth Of
size convent two Glessea Of flesh and ,*,a,,
were 10 have the u&a ~ vessels from, .ha
h3kehoUsc. They were 20 dwell in the an
by In a lodging provided by Ralnh The
document ia curious ! revelation Of tho
treatment of Cierics who wera not mem,
hers q monastery. Rcneath the east
end of the lady chapel IS a passage tina,
y f~ intended IS a mR2n~ ~ Commence
'ion between the land on the north ana
south side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
OUR THANKSGIVING HYMN.
"THE HARVEST HOME, JOINT WORK
OF TWO NOTED WRITER'S.
FietCher..A Few Words Regard.
Ing Their Other Lyrical
Productions.

The Post-Intelligencer today pre-
sents TO its readers and musical friends
a composition apropos this season Of the
year, and from the pen Of one Of the
foremost of contemporary composers, to
wit: James l.. Gilbert, known the world
over as the writer of Bonnie Sweet
Bessie" and also very widely known as
writer of sacred numbers Mr. Gilbert
has been organist of the First Uniyer-
salist church, of Charlestown, Mass, for
over thirty years, and has written in all
about 300 pieces. He is at his best IN
sacred music, or when writing Scottish
lyrics. Among his successes may be
mentioned MY Ain Bonnie Mary"
1.-THE Flower Of Yarrow Vale" "Oh. to
BE There, "Oh, Lord, Most Holy" and
his famous book of responses Two of
his recent Scottish pieces are more than
charming, viz: my Heatherland
Home" and S.I.et Ne Sleep in the Aud
kirkyaird at Hame," the words of each
Of these being by the arthor Of ''The
Harvest Home David Duncan Fetch
or.
The latter has within the past few
years made a high name for himself in
the East as a writer of lyric verse. lie
Is Seoteh-American--a native Of the
old university city of St Andrews
famous in literature and romance-be-
loved of Carlyle and the alma mater of
Andrew Lang and many other brilliant
contemporaries Fletcher's work is
marked by the most scrupulous care,
and the musical trend of his verse is
such as to almost command a melody.
He is engaged with Mr.. Gilbert in the
production of short series of Scottish
ballads and sacred songs, which will
show both writers at their best. He
recently wrote beautiful ballad under
the title of Far Away Days" which
was set to music by that prince among
Eastern composers, Mr.. Philip Greedy.
the composer Of the famous sacred
number, Come to the Land of Rest "
Besides being noted as writer of verse.
Mr.. Fletcher's pen does excellent work
in short fiction and descriptive writing
He will soon issue short volume of
poems,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

British museum. has translated the
l'sGin% from the ancient Copt!c and is
now preparing 4 history Of tho manuscript
which viii be published by kegan Paul.
French TruhRer 4 Co. of London. Dr.
Budge whose reputation as an Egypfoln-
ct~t Is worldwide. is confident of the ag-
thentieity and antiquity az the book In
his preface he recounts the History Of tire
discovery and tells Of bis reasons for be-
lef Ia their truth
That these volumes had lain in the box
for several hundreds ~ wears" saws DR.
Badge, There ~ no possibility OF doubt
ing. bat tAfte iS no WAY 81 entertaining he
exact period when they were FIRST placed
iu il. 1t is the erIuion OF some thar the
ct8rc1 and monastery which once stood
unon the site where the books were foand
had been - ruins Tor some centuries. ana
the general appearance Of the place sun
por.s tals view. There IS no reason for SAN
posing 5aat the books were bsIrici along
witb sae Body of any eccleSi tS:icsi official
o. monk for IL 81 certain that they rad
heen expressly written Tor use fl :he
cb0yh ~ the monastery. and that ,heV
w<fe nat his private Erubec5y Of any Tnesn-
bgy ct K
Hidden To Escape Prosecution.
III woul3 seem that at some period OF
traunle or prosecution an official OF the
caUgta carefully prepared ths box lls the
event az is ever be3nS necessary 20 Aslc
hooks. ana mat Aen the need agase ne
sgsppsa these volumes II ilrsn plta she
greatest care. an& )ala Them in IT, Their
Na0asff.a state 81 pres rvat}cn testi6es 10
.ae sAon' SO yhc ehstes 81 a hiding nlase
ead the tneroa&aHess WITH sajeh nc ear
FRED ouE tac >.jt-s asaa .utsa task
Tine matter a. dss-as the Psaltrr IS one
II considerable Sit glty f3r Ne have no
GXea points sn &rnite pai-oErs pas &C. serve
far p#rpeses 90 co1sQ srsson, The shape aoa
s.Ee stsf E.retai appearance at t3e PAGES az
she older PARTON sy every Respect suexest
tAas Eae Vo.4a2e c&auag aave been Written
after sBs Sa& ~ Eae seventh century OF CAR
era hug es~ras 20 mr. That the date "a aew
y Tas written 3{as nearer The beginning
;h2n Ehe ,GQ q that century, & rzav iu.
deed. aat;c Ell Ok placed Al ;he end o. the
s3Hta century
-Whfn the soak Rad besa IN use sor some
s.tne it va pas aside 80 some parne~e.
trosa h,y BE- 2uSe q SIS detective condition.
&ns} q VAS 0at brought sata t@e aease. anal
after si bad hten Repaired 4r,$ rebound. he
seyse sg sac eaVsr$. / aas s1tasnca. suggests
size s}evea.b O. t@otstf ceatusx as she
aer,ed ~ tae seanral repa1s - are hoax -
Chicago Tines-Herat3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
4 THANK SEWING WOOING.

The frost was on the cottage pane,
The skies were gray and chill:
But with a trembling hand she smoothet
Her kerchiefs dainty frill.
For then she saw the youthful squire
Dismounting in the snow.
In velvet coat and buckied shoes,
Thanksgiving long ago.
While with her wrinkled sire he talked
OF weather and Of wheat
His ear was ever strained TO catch
The music Of her feet
Her dimpled arms were deep in Hour,
Her rounded cheek agiow-
Her father sippt-~he stole a kiss
Thanksgiving long ago.
HIS stately mother and her guests
Were waiting AT the Hall
Before the feast in silver served:
Hut he forgot them ALL
And at the farmers humble board.
With curly head bent low.
He called u Courtly blessing down.
Thanksgiving long ago.
Clear rose the moon above the woods
And twilight yelled the farm:
But still ne fingered a the gate.
The bride on his arm.
'Oh. bake and brew for me alone.
Re mine for veal or woe
| love you. dear" ne softly said,
Thanksgiving long ago.
In vonder carven frame she stands.
In pearls and blue brocade;
And still tradition foudly keeps
The pumpkin pies she made
And tells again the story sweet.
When granarfes overflow
or how the squire a-wooing went
Thanksgiving long GO.
- MiHna Irving In NV England Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

n6w psalm NAV he al led 10 The Bible
eow III Use ia Christian churches. Ii
VIII - known a8 tho iaIst
TIE rev psalm haS jus; been discovered
"a the result OF explorations made in
Egypt. Two years ago. while certain
EsSp;Jsn peasants We're dishing un and
carrying away the light sai, which IS 50
much valued fer dressing. from The ruins
o. ar ancient CGpttc church. their tools
strtleiS = glsb ~ stons. The stab was prird
an. and Il wss found 10 - the cover of
sto@a hUS. II the box were a lot az books
wrapped Ia coarse linen Goth. The books
wers az papyu.s. bat bSund In linen cov-
ers.
Those who found the ancient rapyrus
books soid them e. tho RritEsh museum
where they have been the s7;biec; oG close
irsVeStiEa5 lion. They were found to contutn
q copy IF the Psaitsr written In Copttc. the
la.guaEo spoken by the Egyptians during
the :iu7e CT CHRIST, Net oaiv WAS the PSait-
e. cenin'ste. hat Il contained one psalm
watch does not appear In the kjnc JamrS
version cf the Rihae. II IS known as the
ISist Pam. and reads as follows:
| was snsali ssuene my brethren and
youngest in nay fathers house / tended
nv fathers sheep
, Nv hands formed a musical :nztrp-
uieai sna my fingers tuned rssltsry.
: And who shah teli nly i-ords TIE
Lord himself. He himself hears.
= et3Ak fsff~a ats &NGr. @Na fNHA me
fr0sa riy fathers sheen. aad he auasn5ed
~ with the OF o. his anatatgcE-
s NY hrNlhers we're handsome and tt}t.
bat she Lord All not take pies Stts iva tnen4
| went sorth ~ useet th@ Palestine.
ard - rarsed nta ~ hss tdel~
= Bds drew Nis ow4 sNcrS snd Nc-
headed him, sad removed repvo8cA sroga
the children 81 Israel.
7'h's psalm IL saannses - hsva hse-
wrlt,es nv David after hl~ rexnhat with
Goliath. It's beauty ara vigorous laarlsae e
resemble thar 81 tAe others IN taa psaeer
II the Psaim Authentic,
Y vou wfii turn - yos:r nthga van VII
safl tAst the heck ~ Psalms contains cn3y
- ~ zoe Hebrew hymns rhs asa
psalm iust discovered nav af3 another ss
sae hst. Maay eyl.Hcaf SeAa;ar~ Aavr r~e-
ssa9=sY coateutsd tast this s5}ss rvassn
ssu2iiS - .rc}g&esi 81 t7e Version used So
.hs churches Taeeiszfaax IN former tig.ees
haa dis9mtes upss fAe nr3a. 2ua (; 81 50
finally agreed taR; 5, shog,3 Re treated "a
s1uTtaU&
tsat thls sseoveTy TnSy ltsa - genera
acceptance 81 IS authenticity hS ali wa4
reYeFe tAe N2lF. Fer tae manuscript =
thc al3etI cannrAe- = nasuss~- rtre ~ suv bsA-
Hesi heck known - - n existence T.
sxses data IS d3Gi-ult of determination. ous
Il IS ccFs3'gte earlier taaa sac aeNvata eer-
tziFx.
.ag r a wsnss ga3Ee Ge~p<r - -
kss ss4.- .a3 AssS sl%a -A..444l.-ea az saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
OLD 81. JOHNS CHURCH


Nashua. y. H. Telegraph
Historically, and iB the relics of the ras.
which 1t contains. fey. Il any ~hnrrhe.s -
America are more Interesting than ~ :,
-Johr's. a Portsmouth,. y II TYte ro,,,,4;rr-
81 The rarisA dates from isas bat tho 49,
en- etlis,e IS n1o3rrn II was buli; - 1Sss
snd the &oof man who preached tEe sef;.
cation Sermon described X as = MI -
sttfpendotis m gTituce- !, is rot. how
ever. the building which attracts as h.. -
belongings Here W. see the Oh 80
book. with the PRAYER fer the rr.ssse,.
pasted over that fer the king: ,hs --t-tna-
gar B}h'e, % which only forty comics yrara
printed. and but Eve - which are 3. "a.
tutted States, The bell which cats 49,.
parish % prayers Is 4 capture from, + -
ritTg. and a45hoagh yw8ce recs4r. r-r-a h.,
Fa1l Revere. since fts voice was hssr4 -
lfS 'ar' sEn hume, II Is vet the same -
tset Az armchair whirh stands fA-fvs
she altar rail WAS gift from C,sspea f.~-n<
h"$. epi IS roH known as the Ne~hfeusor,
taa = having beea ocCs ptess by sf.. a~a.
Hves3ss~Bf u tGe talsed STATES wbsn he
attended ssrE&ce - TIE os3 Churca
A-1i44+@4 f~EE@s4i Vas buried from 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

worldly passions of men to make for
righteousness. He noticed that the young
women who came 20 Bible class al his
house each had a yonug man waiting for
her. SO one evening what did this canny
Scotsman do. when the class was In prog
ress but make an excuse TO leave the
room and step outside. where as he ex-
pected. he found a small crowd OF waiting
SWANS. With much politeness he pointed
out his unwiilingness 10 keep them from
their sweethearts. and invited them TO
come inside and see them
II Is needless to add this Glasgow min
lister has "A mixed Bible class now on his
hands. And Il is doing we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Partisan Art.

IH-F57fs.
When lady Is sitting 10 a Partisan pho
toerapher for Uorgr8it Tho operator does
not In perfunct0Ty manner coldIy re-
quest her 10 lock pleasant. now. If you
please"
He SAYS 70 her. in the most natural and
graceful manner In the world: ~ Is quite
unnecessary 70 ask madam "a look pleas
ant: she could not look otherwise"
The lady. OF course. acknowledges the
compliment with her most gracious and
highbTed smile.
Click soss the camera. and the pic
ture is obtained. revealing the sitter 20 the
greatest advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

Johns. and the reading table Is made of
wood from his flagship A strange bit of
treasure trove is the heavy porphyry font
taken from an old church in Portsmouth
and captured by the English from the
French off the coast of Africa. Every Sun
day twelve loavts of bread are placed upon
this font and distributed to twelve old
women. in accordance with the terms Of
one Theodore Ecceston's last viii and tes-
lament. and because of gift by will the
church Is still heated by wood iires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

EIlf<fnEl EsHE8Ia
Th8s c>a'3 osdy happen 81 Scotland.
~ Aere 3 nay ass be-en discovered by
Ls~sAos minister 10 compel ssea tas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-27
In The Legislature.

DOVER, April 70 The stories of alleged
attempts to extort money from Mrs.
Laura Croker Acklan, who is applying
for "A divorce, caused much talk among the
Assemblymen to-day, and from what the
members say it appears that irresponsible
persons have been making representations
to Mrs. Acklan's relatives and claiming to
have influence with the Legislature.
George w SpiCer, clerk Of the House.
said that some time ago w II. Acklan
wrote to him, as is frequently done, ask
ing for copy of the divorce bill and re-
qucsting his opinion whether the bill
would be passed. Mr.. Spicer said he
replied that the chances were against the
bill passing, as Mrs ACklan had been
such short time in the State. Mr.. Spicer
said that was the last he heard from Mr.,
Acklan and he does not know whether
the husband is opposing the divorce.
+. X. Cochran, Jr,, attorney for the Leg.
islature, says that he received letter from
Mr. Knowles. attorney for Mrs. ACklan,
stating that Mrs. Acklan was being an
nuycd by persons going to her and claim,
ing to have IA pull with the Legislature,
Mr. Cochran said that he did not under.
stand from the letter that any person
specifically was accused.
There was some talk of investigating
the stories to-day, but Senator Pyle dGclur.
cd that he didn't see anything to invest.
gate.
Mr.. Acklan, it is understood, vii!
take no action until the return Of her at.
torney but the divorce bin will probably
lie withdrawn, as mo OF the members
SAID that ii could NOT be passed.
Senator Pyle to nigh. reiterated his as
scrtIUu that no action would be taken in
the Acklan case Until the return Of Mrs.
AGkIuus counsel, Horace Il. Knowles,
from his wedding trip. The bin j. still
N my hands, said the Senator, and will
not be reported until Mr.. Knowles gives
tho word. This was Il personal request
made OF me by counsel for Mrs Acklun
and ! intend to abide by it. v
Clerk Of the Senate DUhcrty, Clerk Of
the House SpiCcr and Reading Clerk Of
the Senate Hogeman were. all seen to.
night in regard to tho intimatiOns Of
blackmuli, and one and all denied that
thOy knew anything about the matter
The clerk who CoulH not he reached was
the reading clerk Of the House, who Is an
Eplscopnlian clergyman, now located at
Paulsbyro, \. j., and he, as well rs the
other officials Of the General Assembly, are
above rCprOach.
The probabilities are that the bill will
be reported in the Senate with favorable
recommendation from the committee, be.
calIsu the evidence OdluCed before the
committee warrants sWCh d report AS
one OF the clerks sad Tonight; 1T may
bothat one OF Inc numerous Lobbyists who
have infested the Capitol has lmpersonat
cd one OF the clerks IN an lntervie" with
Mrs. Acklih, Dut tins Is matter very
easily ascertalhca'
Lobbyists fitting about the Hoase to.
day caused so much confusion that they
were re9uke4 by Speaker Riggin who do.
cared lhlt INC rulrs OF IN House must
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-27
Busy Police Commissioners.

@The Police. Commission last evening
had Patrick Monaghan as member for
the last time, and his departure from the
board was accompanied by regret express
ed by President Lawson, Mr.. Pyle and
Chief Dolan.
The Commissioners awarded to Henry
Hirzel, the contract for backing and
embarrassing the walls of the Police
Station and tramps' quarters in tho base
ment. The contract for whitewashing
was awarded to Joseph Durney for $35
Michael ]. MCCLELLAN was appointed q
pntrolman.
Mr.. MCCLELLAN was special officer at the
Eighth street Park, but an act passed at
Dover yesterday gave the department
charge of the park, hence the appoint.
ment. Lineman Frank Hylands salary
was increased from $50 to s65 week. A
resolution was adopted, requesting the
Street and Sewer Department to so amend
the ordinance in regard to vehicles keeping
to the right that 1t will apply to bicycles.
1t was reported that a saddle horse had
been purchased. He will be kept in prac-
tice all this week and an officer will be
mounted on him next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-27

The Grant monument exercises in Now
York City to-day are being ATTENDED by a
large number Of Drlawareaus. Governor
Tunnel and his staff went yesterday In
the party were General Garrett j Hart,
General William Ross General II. l. Hol.
lidny, Colonel Enoch Moore, Colonel A. D
Chaytor Colonel &. Parke Postles, Colon.
q +. &. Boyd, Colonel #. H. Gilpin, Col
onel Il. p. Stacey, Colonel o. d. Robin.
sou. Colonel II. f. Pennington, Colonel
{, b. Morrison Colonel L. w. Mustard,
Lieutenant c. &. Otwell and United
States Senator r r. Kenncy, Senator
George Gray, Levi {. Bird, Andrew c.
Gray.
Colonel John p. Donahoo of tho Union
Veteran Legion went i'll the early morn
ing and EnCUmpmcnt No. "A of the order
later in Ito afternoon. III s n the party
were; Colonel Lewis &. Grubb, djutant.
General William a. Reilly, National
Standard. Bearer j. H. French. Assistant
Adiutaut } W. Barney, Aide Daniel
Ross, Lieutenant Colonel Alexander
BcgEa, MaIlr William McCrca and John
A Orr, William Macklcm Charles A.
Foster, c, 5 Woodrow and Richard Herr.
tagu Last night the veterans were the
guests Of EmCampmcnt No 81, of jersey
CITY, and to night will be entertained BY
LDcampmeut No, IS of New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-27
EdW. II. Brennan,
No, 22I MARKET Street,
Open Every Evening.
U. A. M. E. Conference Appoiutment q

U. A. M. E. Conference Appointments.
Bishop Ruley of the U. A. NJ. e. Con
ference last evening announced these ap-
pointments
PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT.
Philadelphia-S. p Sheppard.
West Chester-J +. Ramsey.
Chester-William Biilingsley.
Coatesyille-L. A. Purnell.
West Grove and Somerset-John w,
Clemens.
New Gardon-NelsoD Virgins.
ingtown-Charles H. Lewis,
Media-George w. Long
William ]. Ryder.
Church Hill and Avondule - Isaiah
Watson.
= St. James and Mt. Zion George w.
Burroll
Mt. Sinai and York County-william
Forward.
Pnschal-Levi L. Coombs.
Columbia Circuit Observation-Disclosures
der Williamson.
Lebanon Mission-To be supplied.
Pennsboro and Marshallton-T. W.
Henry.
Pottstown-Joseph Williams.
Aperdeen-Charles Ii. Beechem
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Wilmington. William H. Guy; Sum.
mitt Bridge Charles II. Fichols,; Newark,
Il. II. Edmunds,; Iron Hill, Charles H.
Wesley; New Castle, Samuel II. Smith;
Christiana, Stephen Frisby,; Delaware
City. Samuel Ambrose; Bouldens Mis-
sion, Charles H. Boulden,; Claymont,
Isaac De Shields; Millington, Sandy
Gumby.
BALTIMORE DISTRICT.
Mt. Morlah, East Baltimore Jacob
Briokhouse.
Manuel Chapel and Mt. Moriah, West
Baltimore-Supply.
Cove Point and White Hall-William
II. Thompson.
Washington, D. c. William R. Perry.
PHILADELPHIA MISSIONS.
ST. Luke's, Media-Samuel Willmore.
Mt. Nebo-Thomas Walker.
st. Andrews Bucks County-D. W,
Smith.
Chestnut Hill. Potts.
Wagontown Circuit-D. NJ. Roberts,
NORFOLK DISTRICT.
District-To be supplied.
The Conference adjourned this morn.
ing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-27
A Popular Barber loves

Mr.. James f Flynn, who has conducted
\ barber shop at No . East Third street
for II number of Years, has removed to the
basement OF the Robinson building, y +
Corner of Fourth and Market streets
The room has been fixed up in avery
handsome and c0mmOdiUus manner, and
Is really one OF the finest tonsorial empo.
RUINS in the city. Everything connected
with the place is first class--eycn the pro.
prGtor's assistants, who are at the honl u
their profession, and all those who call at
least three times week are sure to got out
OF u bad scrape,' Mr. Flynn is gentle.
man, and deserves large patronage.