davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

The SPECIAL election on tle uIulIlahse
providing for the r%efunding of the city
debtor rather for a part of the debt
takes place to-day, the polls opening al
Z o'clock and closing at 8 p, m. Else
where will be found a list OF the voting
places in the several wards and the
names Of the election officials.
It is not anticipated that there viii
he a large vote out to-day-that is un-
less there Is a spontaneous outpourins
OF the people who favor the refund.
Without such an outpouring the vote
will be small because there will be few
workers for the refund at the polls. On
the other hand 1t Is thought the effort
to introduce politics Into the matter
will result In a concerted Democratic
effort TO defeat the ordinance, although
a great many Democrats undoubtedly
favor the refund,
Practically, the ordinance stands on
its merits entirely. 1E;oce who favor
this only practical method OF placing
the city's finances in satisfactory shape
and enabling the municipality to pro-
coed with needed Improvements on the
streets, must go to the polls to-day
without the usual persuasive tactics
employed in a political battle, which
to-day's contest Is not, except 50 far
as It has been made political by Demo-
cratic councilmen and their organ,
If THE BUSINESS MEN, SMALL
PROPERTY OWNERS AND WORK
INGMEN, WHO ARE ESPECIALLY
INTERESTED IN THE ORDINANCE,
EXERCISE THEIR RIGHT OF SUE
FRAGE TODAY, THERE is Nc
DOUBT OF THE SUCCESS OF THE
REFUND MOVEMENT, BUT III
THESE MEN ARE CONTENT To
STAY AT HOME AND SEE THE OR
DTNANCE HAMMERED BY VOTES
DICTATED ALONE BY PARTISAN
SHIP AND PREJUDICE, THEN THE
ORDINANCE WILL BE DEFEATED
HOWEVER, THERE ARE 1ND1CA-
TIoNs THAT THE REFUNDS
FRIENDS ARE INTERESTED IN
THE MATTER DEEPLY ENOUGH
TO COME OUT AND VOTE. II
THE FRIENDS OF THE oRDI.
NANCE ALL VOTE TODAY. THERE
is NO DOUBT OF THE VICTORY
THAT WILL BE ACHIEVED. FOR
THE PREPoNDERANCE OF SEN
TIMENT is SURELY IN IT'S FAVOR
II the people think It Is better to pay
out all the revenue Of the city to mo-
nev lenders, the ordinance will be de-
feated. II they think 1t better to fix the
indebtedness Of the city in such shape
that the clty's revenues will pay II on
gradually without hampering with e%'
horbitant interest those funds that are
contributed for the maintenance OF tht
city's several departments, they VII
vote for ratification. t
The fathers of the present generator
dt5 not hesitate to assume for the city
| obligations they knew could not be me,
In their day and generation. with q
legacy of debt, they left as assets a clty
of great possibilities. The assets are
| ouIadrupied. the debt is not doubled
WHY should not the future tax payel
help paw for the Improvements he vii
possess and enjoy? f,
The statute limit to the city's debt Is
r per cent upon its assessed valuation
for state and county taxes. This ls SlO''
100000 or nearly 100000 less than the
assessment for city purposes. h city
can legally borrow SSjO,0OO. but the or
dinence loan, the bonds that cannot bt
redeemed and the water works loan
which constitute the entire Indebted
ness OF the city. are but STS2,OO or S2lS,'
900 less than the limit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
BOWLING,

The feature OF the games in the Mu-
see league last night was the breaking
of the West Virginia record at ten-piRs.
Stuart Falcke scoring the phenomenal
game of 27O pins, Scott, OF the old
Bowlers, was champion high score man
until Falcke's performance eclipsed the
present state librarians. Scott's score,
by the way, was 267, Falcke has rolled
great ten-pins this season, having re-
Gently scored 1884. Falcke is the star
roller of the Premos, His score in de-
tall was as follows:
l 2 I . 10
sp. st. sp, 81, ST, 81, st. 81, 81, 81,
Faleke 80 10 60 90 l2O 100 $50 30 $40 go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
A TEW REASONS
For supporting the Reminding Ordinance
acknowledgements have not been Met
nv the opposlton 10 the IL nmd-inter-

For Supporting II OThih"hut
acknowledgements have not been Met
nv the Opposition 10 the itefnnh-inter-
est or the Citizen,
To the Editor OF the I%ntelIIgencer'
sIR:-As this is the last day left for
the voter to think over the matter OF re-
funding, 1 would like to present "A FEW
REASONS WHY IT SHOULD RE-
cE1vE THE SUPPORT OF EVERY
ONE, REGARDLESS OF POLITICS,
This Ia not a national issue, bur a local
one that effects all alike. To the work
man and laborer. / would say that each
md every one Is Interested In the welfare
OF his fellow workman, and by voting for
the loan, he will be voting to help along
many n man with work who will not get
IL otherwise. TO the taxpayer, would
call attention to the fact, that to meet
mast due obligations In 1895, the council
was forced to Increase the tax levy four
loon cenLs on the hundred. 10 1t deslra-
bic. on the part OF those who pay ta%es,
that his dose should be repeated again,
NOT only for one year. but for three or
four? WHAT YOU WANT IN THIS
CASE MUST BE DECIDED BY YOUR
VOTE, If YOU WANT YOUR TA&ES
INCREASED, VOTE AGA1NSr THE
LOAN. III YOU WANT THE CITY TO
GEr OUT or DEBT GRADUALLY,
WITHOUT AN INCREASE or TAN,
YOTr WILL VOTE FOR RATlFlCA-
TtON OF THE NEW LOAN.
Some who are opposing the loan say
that taxes will be i%ncronsod, loan or no
loan. Wei, that is all blum, ana Is real
~ the only method chat has been adopt
cd by them. Statements In words of utl.
certain meaning have been advanced
each day and tho careful reader WIN
cnglly recognize the fact, that the same
persistent eamencss has been li1ed Al
along from day To day, SHOWING
PLAINLY, THAT THEY ARE REAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

ticians. It's intent and meaning are
straightforward and honest 1t pro-
poses to cut of the heads OF the big
leeches that are sucking the llfe-blood
u of the city for years, and deal with
less ravenous ones that won't require so
much blood. Buster Jim" be charit-
able and nelghborly; vote for the new
loan and give a chance TO those living
on the back streets to have thorough
fares they can haul a load Of coal over
at all seasons OF the year, JUST AS
YOU HAVE IN FRONT OF YOUR
PROPERTY, MR.. "BUSTER JIM"
"a WoRKINGMAN,"
Wheeling, Nov. 20,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
wHEEIING DAILY INTELIIGENcER. SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER u 1881

will doubtless attract a large attendance,
The wrestling match is for $500 a side
and at catch weights, neither man to ex-
coed 100 pounds. Davey is keeping quiet
but Is training faithfully, and gives his
friends TO understand that he Will be
there or thereabouts with the unknown
wrestler, Some little betting is being
done already.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
pREw's FINE FURNITURE.
FINE DINING ROOM FURNITURE.

If you wish to purchase a nice Dining Room Suit
for Thanksgiving day at a greatly reduced price,
this is your last and best opportunity.
"A fine polished finish oak pillar Extension Table
with large top and heavy base, that sells every
where for $500, only 5000 each. Six solid oak,
high back, wood seat, Dining Room Chairs, regu-
lar price $500, reduced to 5000. "A few good styles
OF oak, cobblcr leather seat, Dining Room Chairs,
regular price $1,000 per half dozen, at only $3.50
Also a large assortment Of better grade goods at
greatly reduced prices. We invite your inspection
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
A SMALL VOTE
Is Considered Likely in To-Day's
Special Election on
REFUNDING LOAN ORDINANCE

UNLESS THERE IS A sPoNrAN-
Eous ouTPoURING OF THE
PEoPLE-THERE WILL BE oP-
POSITION WORKERS AT THE
POLLS. BUT THE LOAN ITSELF
STANDS ALMOST ENTIRELY ON
is MERITS, VERY FEW WORK
ERs HAVING BEEN ARRANGED
FOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

Voting place-VIgllant engine house
Judges-J. u. Hanes, d. Y. Phillips,
Adolph Miller.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-Corner Mcculloch and
Twelfth streets,
Judges-A. b. Hin, S. l., Becker, Tim
othy Donovan.
Second preclnct-second ward market
house.
Judges-w. G. Wilkinson, C., II. Sense
NY j. h. Crawford.
THIRD WARD.
Voting place-Pollce court room, city
building,
Judges-charles II. Reed, Frank
Woods, Thomas o'Brien,
FOURTH WARD.
Voting place-Atlantic engine house.
Judges-Clarence Echols, Philip Bande,
Ferdinand Hell,
FIFTH WARD.
Voting place-Hook and Ladder house,
Judges-PhlHp Bachman, Robert
Schnelle, Lnuis Delbrugge.
SIXTH WARD.
Voting place-Niagara engine house.
Judges-F. Weneger, Harry King, w.
j. Nolte.
SEVENTH WARD.
First preclnct-suspenslon bridge
watch box,
Judges-J. d, Maxwell, II. c. Wilson,
r. B. Burt.
Second preclnct-Island hose house.
Judges-W. u. Williams, James
Thomas, Charles Lukens.
EIGHTH WARD.
First preclnct-Elghth ward engine
house.
Judges-John w. Schultze, Charles
Bryson, Charles Helnleln.
Second precinct-4O33 Jacob street,
Judges-H. Bronson, James Allen,
Jacob Ritz.
1t is expected that the official count OF
the ballots will have been completed at
midnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

MR., N. NJ. osBURN, well known At
Woodstock, Mich. was troubled with a
lame back. He was persuaded to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II gave him
relief in n night. This remedy is also
famous for Its cures Of rheumatism,
For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

FOR FRANK RYAN,
Manager Issues n Challenge to MeGould'
rick or shcnhRn.

Manager ihhuo' "e'"H
rick orSiicehHn.
Sporting Editor of the IntelllSencer.
sIR;-I issued n challenge a few days
g to the winner of tho last %sparrlns ex-
hlbltlon held before the Metropolitan
clug of your city, and as 1t vac called
no contest, will In behalf of Frank Ryan,
challenge either one at 1873 OF 1875 pounds,
for biggest purse offered We nave
given Louden Campbell o call, nut nave
not as yet received n reply, MY man 70
a pupil Of Tom Lansing, n Of Sharkeys
trainers.
This challenge can be answered
through this paper.
FRANK REDMOND,
Pittsburgh, November 20,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
THE VOTING PLACES

Ana omclaIs for To-Dav's Election Poila
Open at 2 a. M, Close HtO p M
The polls open at 7 o'clock a, M. and
close at 6 o'clock p, M, in to-day's spec
lal loan election, There are eleven vot-
Ing places, the Second and Seventh and
Eighth wards having two precincts each
and the others one each, The location OF
voting places and names of election
Iudral ara,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

THE Altenhelm charity appeals to
all u citizens, Go out on December 2,
and give the institution the benefit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for a special motor for the Altenheim
Bazaar, December 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

WE nro closing out our entire stock OF
Half Price. l.. \. GOOD & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

Goipn RI make special efforts
oOlllS w on Misses and Chill
dren's Cloaks to-day. Be with us.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

IF taken into the head by the nos
trils two or three times q week. Thomas
Eclectric OIL Will positively relieve the
most offensive case OF catarrh. REV.
Il. Il. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
In the Wheeling league last nights
games resulted In the following scores:
CARROLL LEAGUE.

In the Carroll Club league last nights
scores were as follows:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-09

95 doz ladies fast black extra length
seamless cotton hose. worth 121s pair,
$50 pieces stamped linens, centre
pieces. doyliea. few small pieces mostly
25c, 35c and 40c ones. each at
200 pieces embroidery. vide and mar.
row, worth TIC, Zoe and l21< &c I'D, at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-09
BARGAINS.

eco yds 80 in. wide figured drapery
silks. former price 45c. now to be sold ut
Is picee 30 in. vide double fold AL.
dine plaid dress goods. worth 1870 at
q 1S2C
5000 skeins embroidery silk. good as
Tor go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
TARRYTOWN.

r,ha Non,auk Athletic Club football team. OF
Sing Sing played tie game OF football win
the I,vceums. on the Young Mems Catholic
Tvceum grounds on Thanksgiving Day About
two thousand persons witnessed the game. when
vas the last of the season. The Lyceums nave
won one game and tied five this year The cap
tain is Harry W. White, and the manager Is
Brandt Engelke. ,,,
The new Vanderbilt Building In Main-st'' VIII
ba onened 10 the public for inspection from 10
q = m to-day The building Will be the mead
charters Of the Board OF Trustees Conqueror
Hook and Ladder Company. Hope Hose com oa,y
solomon's Lodge +. and a. NJ. W estcnesltI lgusyi
+ O. O. F.; Ryk-Cit Council r. a; GOODWIN VII
Council Chosen Friends; Police Headquarters anu
the office OF Justice Of the Peace. - H., AL
n ENJOYABLE surprise party was gwen LOT MISS
Ida De Vera on Wednesday evening AZ the h0s ~.
of Frank Gustavson In Beekman-aVe' Aoo"t my
The Rev Sylvester Lowthcr pastor of the Frs
Methodist Church Of White fIaluS' WIN P''"'"
in 81 Pauls Church tomorrow evenlhk ..,,
MIR and Mrs Charles G. wallace nave t"'u'Heu
from two weeks trip to IynchhuTs, 49,
fsaac Delanoy Of this village, IL the pQssessor
of a cane more than one hundred years ou, ~ - -
OF yellow pine and was male from 81" 'a'
rage used In Fort Consttula0n Of Philadelphia
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George IS Ne"loh
az their home in Broadway. ..,.
Kyk-I,it Council No. 1872. X a, neIu
Tue e.S night Visiting councils from sing sing
YOnkers White Plains, Tuckahoe' lrNlhb'oh anu
| New York were present a., =. H. hooo Il,
brandt Engelke is stl confined to ms nome m
Cottage Place from from a. sP 5snrSav a last
~ enioyable party was held at the home or MISS
| Nareuerite Jones No 1856 Main-st, on Iuts!hy
| evening About twenty-five couples were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

new tower with a nine-hundred-pound bell has
been placed on the irehouse OF Protection Ergine
and Hose Company in East Port chester Inc
hell is inscribed with the date Of the ORGANIZATION
of the company and the names OF the members Oh
the committee who purchased 1t.
The Brotherhood Of St. Andrew Of Westchester
County will hold an important conclaVe IN 81
Peters Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon ana
evening when the annual election VIII take race
The principal speaker is 10 be John l. Faure. OF
New-York City. treasurer of the Brotherhooo. lea
and refreshments will be served by the soceues Oh
the church ,- 1870 - hov,orarr,-
ing in their rooms. at Purchases. "lu o ni
pace Yesterday afternoon. The eNercIsss 'o .-
sisted of addresses by well-known women ana 'e"
The following sermons are announced oy bI the
rector Archdeacon Krkby. 10 be preached ~ OhIlst
Church in Advent: Advent Signs 'adyeT,
Cirias and az night services The Greed, Tho
fJturgy." The Ministry and The Sacramento o.
the Church" ,.. -, .ho o,.o,cs,
icai churches OF Port Chester will begin to-n0rroW
night in Summerfeld Methodist EpiscopaI Chnrch
in the interest of Sunday observance Mrs; Wel-
Ungton j. White secretary Of the woman "a. IA
tionai Sabbath Alliance Will address INC lHet''Hs
and the collection will be for her WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Board OF Canvassers met yesterday In Rich-
rnond hut owing to the pending dispute over the
office of President OF the Borough. hothlhg couu
he done. and an adjournment was taken seri-
&C o,,astion has arisen as to whether the Board
will be able TO finish It's work before the final date
for the filing OF the canvass sheets, December D.
II II cannot it will probably have to go into
court and secure permission 10 continue ai'er '"e
legal date. - c,.. c,o,,,,,,,oa 81,
the Citizens Union 10 continue the organization
and 10 make an effort to extend the organization
In both wards OF the borough. The Union made an
excelent showing at the recent election.
Mrs Paul Heinemann Of Bard-ave., LIVINGSTON
will give a reception to-day at her home, from 4 TO
o'clock to Introduce her daughter, Miss Elsa
Heinemann. -, ,.,, $1,000.
and sale Of fancy articles Friday, December 10.
charity eucfre party will be given In the Hotel
Casteton on Tuesday evening under the direction or
Mrs. Beverley Eyre -. ,,-,,.
The funerals OF Sas n. Havens. OF New Brighton,
and William II Perry, OF Port Richmond, took place
yesterday afternoon the former at Kingsley Church,
stapleton, and the latter at Grace Church. Port
PfChm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
MOUNT VERNON.

A narIor musical in aid Of the Chester Hill
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held on next
Friday night at the home OF Mr.. and MIS- John
Dawson in Corcoran Manor Among those VINO
will take part are Miss Grace Couch, contralto
Vernon Hughes tenor; Miss May Brown. vlolln
and Professor Carl G. Schmidt organist OF the
First Presbyterian Church. MorrstoWh "
Josenh Brady, twenty-three years old' OF I\ortH
Rallroad-ave was arraigned in the court 81
Snrcial Sessions yesterday morning. charged WIN
yarrancy The evening before he caiIed az tne
home OF Adam Schatz City Judge; ana begged MN IN
FOR money The Judge recognized the man as an
old offender and placed him under arrest and TOOK
him TO the police station. Yesterday mOrillnb ~
vacated the bench and appeared against hlL anu
Judge Bennett sentenced him 10 SIX months ii'-
Miss stella King will read at an entertainment
IN tho Rantist Church, on next Friday night ne
nrogramre will also include vocal selections py
Mrs Mark D. Stesand and Mrs. Joseph ,. Moo9s
and music by the Westchester County Wheeiihe"
II Is announced that Miss Cora Aller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Stephen Il. Aller, OF NO III oeE EI
ond-aye and the Rev. William Wander Roest VIII
he married at noon on Wednesday. December TO-
in the First Baptist Church. - w., ,J,oh
A. b. Davis principal OF the Mount vernon tflkn
school has been advised that the school mas pen
one of the twelve successful competitors enutt.eu
TO a free scholarship In the New-fork OnlEersI.S;
The forty-ffth anniversary or me heloIIIeu
Church in this city. will be observed Win aPpIo-
nrote exercises on next Wednesday night. 49,
THE Entertainment Committee OF the Clty Ciup
announces smoker" to be held tonight al the
clubhouse at Seventh-ave. and Fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
SING SING.

Mr. and Mrs c. De r. Moore and family MISS N
p Moore Miss Easton. Edward Sing and Miss Annie
Sing are among the summer residents OF THIS Town
who have recently returned to the city for the VIII
ter months ,-,.,
Mrs E. N Strong and Miss Strong are visiting
friends In Baltimore Md ~. ali,
Mrs j. c. Russell is spending a rev Gays WIN Feia-
dives in Glens Falls and Fort Edward: ~, -
The annual entertainment of the MISSION Bard OF
,ha Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held in the chapel next Thursday evening.
.,nsi ike sunday With the exception of few
hours in the morning they were locked up IN thelr
cells ali day Extra rations were Issued as foIoWH'
Brsakfast--Chcken, mashed potatoes, bread onion
sseisEMince pie. cheese apples. coffee and bread
win cigars to top off" with.
The hubble schools of this village closed for the
Thanksgiving recess on "Wednesday, ana VIII reopen
tIeir customary gifts OF food for the poor ana a
large amount OF groceries, vegetables ana cahneu
goods were received and distributed by charltaoie
societies Of the village. - - - ..onaoa
An ENJOYABLE time was had oy an VINO dttenueI
the New England supper given In the sunday scnoo
rnoms Of the Scarborough Presbyterian Church on
Thanksgiving evening. There was large hu!I i
present and music was furnished oy the ocdrooi
ough Orchestra. -. -. -. .ha oorereqa
The annual bazaar of the women OF the cohgreeaa55
,t6n Of 8, Aucustines Church Is now being heid
in the Olive Opera House -, IL. e., = rho =,
" snie-driyer Is at work driving spiles Tor Wnar1
at the proposed new site OF the factory OF me nay
State Shoe and Leather Company. Inc FACTORY -
a. present on lands leased from the state, north OF
the prison. The lease has expired, aho ueHe ,
having been refused. a removal 70 lahus ao,oi.t
given 20 the company by this village mas oeco'no
Colonel and Mrs o. V. Sage announce the engage
mani NJ their daughter Miss Mary Alice sage 10
Harold whitehall Roberts. Of Utica n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
WHITE PLAINS.

an ,,o-,, "a Valley. of Barker has re-
turned from her visit TO friends In Boston
Nv and Mrs. William P, Fiero spent Thanks
Giving with Mrs Mary P Fiero Mr. F1eros
mother In CatskiH .,, 1yanrr
Miller, of Ckappaqua on THANKSGIVING pou ora
MISS IF TFf tbe Misses afsl s Bell in
Mr.. and Mrs D. a: lie Valley are entertaining
Miss Se Aq Holy soea Club second
nua reception to be held in the Aud' orers Of
the Society are john Bsese prssdsqt SaSo
Tnderhili vice president: Wilmer William
secretary; Charles L. Prigge' treasurer "i'''''D
= rariv IN the Spring the White Plains Golf CLUB
Rssn Selected on the Anderson Hill property OF
Welcome G. Hitchcock In the town ~ Where
one One INK Will also be placed The members who
have been playing in different paris o. ,, 1e and
tHs,T own grounds and hope in short time 10 De
IN possession of the finest golf property IN west
syndicate Of local capitalists Is about to nego,
tae for the purchase Of Pod5uGRR a III ae
They viii large and hanGsome to he six
Stories high. with 50 feet front in Railroad-ave ana
40 feet in Mamaroneck-ave 1t Is TO nave three
ne timetable has gone into effect on the Har,
lem Railroad According to the new schs Snn
York to this Village daily and seventeen exp5Ssss
trains from here to the city FOR tae rain wbIch
leaves 9N 81 the Grand Central Station at 5 p m due
here at i2ls o'clock. .r, tho
In the Baptist Church, tomorrow morning N! NE
nastor the Rev j. j. Gorham Will preach on th'
Three Essentials Of the Christian Lie. IN me ne
evening the subject or his discourse Will 10
Cromwe1 Post No Ss. G. A. R.. will elect
officers next Tuesday evening. 49,, -.
sale and supper will be given In the Parlors OF
the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church on u i
evenings OF December and y by the woman >
Aid Society ,., -. 49, 1-t..A
There was meeting OF the citizens OF the Fifth
Ward Of this village held "Wednesday evening
for the purpose of organizing a hre company.
The proposed company has more than twenty
sIgneTg as charter members, and as soon as " If
accepted by the Board OF Village trustees per
manent organization will be effected
Charles a. Tibbts. 3D. and his family, OF wan,
ingford. Conn, spent ThankSgiWng WIZ M;
Herbert O. Thell and his sister. MISS ADA men
of Bnghamton, are the guests or their aunt aio
uncle Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Long, In Mott-st;,,
The young women Of the Presbyterian EnurcI
will hold charity fair in the church parIors oi
the afternoon and evening OF "Wednesday, DeceH
Der Is The proceeds will be devoted to charitable
work In the village.