davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE HOUSE.
sANITARY SUPERINTENDENT ROBERTS MAKES A

REPORT TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH
A report as 10 the actual condition OF things in
the House OF Refuge or Randalls Island was made
Yesterday 10 President Wilson. of the Health
Board. by Sanitary Superintendent Roberts. There
were present in the institution. Mr.. Roberts
ported III boys and 112 girls. and since the quar-
antine Of the premises ordered by the Board of
Health no new inmates had been received nor had
any inmates been discharged. No of
measles had occurred In the institution since the
removal OF the nine cases by the Board of Health
and those inmates who had been exposed to con-
taglon were not now permitted TO mingle with the
other inmates.
The condition OF the plumbing remained the same
at the time the quarantine was established, and
no attention whatever, DR.. Roberts said. being
paid 10 the separation o. the children suffering from
trachoma and cCnjUctivtiS from the other inmates
OF the institution and he had given DR.. Lynde in
structons TO lay out plan of isolation OF these
patients and if necessary 10 discontinue the classes
and take the sChoorooms for isolation purposes.
Dr Lynde's report. DR.. Roberts s9id. would be for
warded TO the Board OF Managers of the House Of
Refuge. and II the officers OF the institution
not able properly to attend to the work, he would
in future report recommend that the Board of
Health take charge of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
Announce nents.

Many influences combine TO make the hair
crisp ueless thin and The best restorative is Par
kers Hair Balsam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

A reception will be held at the Lawyers Club,
Equitable Building Saturday next from to 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

The police of the East Flfth-st station have been
looking for two days for man who has represented
himself on the East Side DR. Craemer of the
Board of Health" The police say that this man
has swindled several people. obtaining money from
them TO the release of boys from the House
OF Refuge bur they will give any details of the
alleged swinde. The man is said TO be stout, of
fair complexion. tail and well dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

meeting Of the Medco-1egal Society VIII b.
held Wednesday at the Hotel Marlborough. DIN
ner will be served at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

Henry A. Daniels. NJ D.,
90 West s9th ST.
r,peirnents OF the Nervous system Impotence. Stsry
ana ike ailments Hours to l. 10 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

The Republican Club. No. 40 Fifth ave. wi
meet Monday at p. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

The He'll Gate Republican Club will have Its an
nual reception April "a in the Central Opera House
East SiXty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

The section on orthopedic surgery Of the New
York Academy OF Medicine met last night at No. II
West Forty-third-st., DR.. A. D. Judson presiding
The first paper entitled THE Non-Cutting or I'm
bloody Operation OF Lorenz for the Reposition OF
Congental Disocatio OF the HIP. with demon
Samuel Lloyd read the second paper. entitled
"Achillo- Bursits Anterior"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

At the regular weekly meeting Of the Goldey
Literary Society held at It's room. No. l4 Madison
ave. last night. debate was had on the question:
Resolved That we favor the formation OF Greater
New York into a separate State" Those who took
part In the debate the affirmative side were
William j. Birmingham William j. Donovan,
James J. Stanley and f. A. Jones' for the mega
tive r. 5. Kavanagh, F. G. Degenhardt, Louis p.
F. Mclaughlin decided in favor OF the affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

The Manhattan Liberal Club held its regular
weekly meeting at No. 300 East Fifteenth-st. last
night and an address made by ID. A Gorton
on THE Ethics OF our Industrial Policy" He said
that thieves in high circles those who
troled the markets bribed the Legislature, wrec ked
railroads. etc. There no class OF industry free
from this class of men, he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

The St Nicholas Society will celebrate Paas or
Faster Monday at Delmonicos at I o'clock The
sneakers will be Frederic j. De Peyster Parl
Commissioner William A. Stiles, Captain Mahan
Colonel Waring and Austen G. Fox. The Dinner
Committee consists OF the stewards OF the society
william carpenter Henry G. Swords. B. Aymal
sands Stanley W. Dexter George W. Mclean ant
Howard Townsend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-11
Nm. Frederick, Jr., & Son,
The Racket Store,
FRgENDSVILLE, ND.

We carry something Of every
thing. There is nothing you
want that cannot be found in
our store.
Ii is admitted by all that to
sell goods and make a living Il
merchant must necessarily
charge 4 profit. Some mer-
chants charge more profit than
others. We are one of the
OTHERS and come nearer selling
goods for nothing than anyone
on the face of the earth. Here
YOU get value for your money,
Our silversmith is one of the
finest workmen in the United
States as all will admit who
have had any work done IN
that line by him.
Our jewelry department is
filled to overtiowing with every
thing in that line and we sell
jewelry at less than manulact-
urers' prices.
We carry complete line OF
staple and fancy groceries.
Colj o2J ro+ 0rr DrirpS before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-11


eIons
omousqu ms me a'ehenS ~ ~ f
Ihoftle
ondise Vel
Ing ntoi nIrRat
Searchot
remarked GROUND l' '"e
asnl those
n h
knoweig
diarlshr so
investment '" prove
ltnlIaGy h@i.'
GIveop goIh the
thGK eheadw
OK
at ,sD,
Consan @
l
its directors gnGiee the
10
Captain Jack
shaving " Pacific railroad through ''
"
e'Sl to'''"'
hmoeta
withdraw ITS oAlnsS " ~
US orE
riders Bank Checker
r, PTospeps 2nG andi%9h i9I1W AY NEW Folk once
j. EDWARD ADDyCKS President.
), CHARLES II. NITTYNGER, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-11
Yukon Carnoo British Columbia Gold
Mining Development Company.
CAPITAL, $1,000, 900.
SHARES 500 EACH. FUID PAID. NoN-A9"f"0'Aoh'
CAPITAL, $1,000, 900.
FTLD PAID.

DTRECTORS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-11
Tomson's Red Seal Lye.
One Con viii nOso 10 Pounds Of HOId soap.

Red Seal is the best disinfectantand
purifier to use in sinks. drains,
waste pipes and closets. 1t Is han,
DIV. safe and sure. one can OF Red
Seal to is gallon OF water sprayed,
knocks potato bugs. cabbage ,
worms, etc. No damage To vines. j
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-11
SHARES, 500 EACH.

Hon. JOHN II. NIcGRAW,
EX-Goyernor state of Washington.
v p. First National Bank of Seattle.
CAMILLE WEIDENFELD,
Banker, IS Wall St, New York.
CHARLES f.. JUDSON,
Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERNORTH,
Commissioner of Patents, " aShlngloh.
Hon. JAMES G.. SHAW.
CHARLES II. KITTlNGER,
IS 81 roadway. New York,
Harrison Building, Philadelphia.
Hon. JOHN LAEGHLiN,
tix.Itatp Senator. New York,
Iaughiin, Eweil 4 IIaupt, Us at Law,
Buffalo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-11
PK0FhSsI0EfL CAL 8.


IULlUS c. RNNNINGFR,
y ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR AT LAW &.
Office opposite Bank, OAKLAND, MD.
vii. practice in the courts OF Mary iand and
West Virginia.
Real estate and mercantile law given spe-
ciai attention. Collections ana investments
made Tor clients. 85-Iyr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-02

- Sin erg bIi6er Borz
full bat Ii9 in einem Der Staot Gtebenz
palbe bena6barten 9orfe 5usetragen.
sSyn Der @aItpirtbIdaft oes Serrn %.
befanben iid zines glbenbs ipdt nod
peri6iebene 8GIte. lin Wiitternd4t
oebpt Der 9oIiseibiener 8. Seierabeno,
unb als bic @GTts Ieiner gluTforberung,
bas 2ocal gu perlahen, ni4t 6olge leis
Iteten, ertldrte sr iie alIeIammt, 5pDlf
an Der 3abl, fir feline g(rreItanten.
sic folgten ibm barouf nab oemSrtsz
aefGnoniB, mo er lie einIperren poIlte.
Der Si6erbcitsmann Dffnete bic 3elz
Ientbiir uno trat 5uerit elm; ba i4lug
bic Sbiir plDb!iCb btnter i6m gu, uno
ale glrreItanttn blisben brauben, nab
reno er Der allsintge @efungene mar!
Die 9lrreitanten rperIuaten" einige
3eit perae6li6, ben 6iiter bes 8eieBes
aus Ieiner Sale, in bic er IeIbit 9egdnz
oen, su befreien. llnperrt4teter Sadie
febrten lie mad bem pom 6eierabenos
ae6ot betrpffenen 8uItbduie 3uriid uno
untsrbielten Ta nod etnige Stunben
iiber bas Mibgsihid bes du5ueifrisen
9oIi5eioisners.
= Ser 9ren5duf1 er
Srenborf pom 3plumt Deiler in gls
Iab purbe BON einem Rduber our9
spei S6iific t0btlih perlebt. Der
SRduber mar, einen unbelpa9ten glus
aenblid benubeno. in bas Bureau hes
3oaamtes gebrunsen uno bate ii4 bic
aause 9aiIe angeeiguet unb mitgenoms
men. Der Raub ipurbe ieoph iofort
entbedt, ba Der 9ren5aufIeber tur5
barauf bic Safe in feline Wobnung
binaufnebmsn pollte. Die Srau bes
@rensaufIsberS, bic i'm 8urten beIddfz
tiqt mar bate einen perbG9tigen Mens
ffen in Der HG6e bes 9artens unter
elmer Bride bsmert. unb rief ioglei9
ibreu Ufdnn ber5u. 9ren5aufieber
Srenoorf i6aute unter bic Bride,
trug jeop9 Iein @etpebr nid1t bel iid).
,sSn bemislbsn 9lugenblid tnallteu ibm
Sipei S6iife entgesen; bic cine &ugel
6rang in ben SbsrI9entel uno bic
slpeite burdbpbrte ben &Drper untel
Der 2unee. S6iper perlebt Iunt er
bin. Der 9ieb tonnte entlpeihen,
Nan permutbet, bab es ibrer 5ipei ge'
peIen Iein miiTen. bu bic &dTe mits
Iammt Der acknowledgement 5iemli4
aruBen SiTte nidbt gut pcn eincm aIlsin
fprtQetragsn iperoen tpnnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-02

Der erit Sc Sabre aIte Srib 3urlinoen.
@emeinbeI9reiber unb Sections6ef,
&aGirer Der &GiereiseielI9aft unb
Seetetdr Der Ianbipiribi9aftli9en @e>
npFenidaft.
4usit. Die bieiigen 9ebdulidfei>
ten oes Sr. @binger in 8aie iinb abs
sebrannt. sic lparen Su 10000
Srancs, bas WtpbiIidr bes pG9ters
WleiersOal9er gu $1,000 Sranes pers
ii6ert. RabeSu 1000 gentner Seu
fino perbrannt.
8ern. Dieber 1T Elm alter Sons
oerbunoss8eteran CUR 9roben Qrmee
abberufen tpprben. GbriItian S9pans
oerer gu llnipunnen, elm einItiger
itrammer Sanonier, 1T na9 gang furz
ger &rantbeit i'm 72. 2ebensia6re gez
ftorben. Gr mar i'm Sonberbunbsz
felb5use Der 8atterie Moll 5ugetbeilt
unb ba tpurbe ibm bic Gbre gu She'll,
als Rihttanonier Bel 9isliton nit
@rfolg mit5ulpirten.
9iirnten. Sn Der untern 2ooz
rem lpOllte 2dnbipirt6 Senn cine 9u6e
aur 6Gnung pDrbereiten; babel brad
elm Git; Der 64idbrige Mann itiirate
Su 8oOen unO erlitt berartige inner
lide @erlsbungen, buB er balb barauf
itarb.
5liielen. Der ca. 20iG9riaen
So6ter bes 5ubrmdnns S9ilter err
plobirte bic Same, nit Der Iie getroz
leum in bas 5euer I6iitten ipollte.
Sas MGb9en erlitt fur4tbare 8ranbs
fpunben.
ipangen. Sieier Sage
madte Der S9ieBpsrein &leinpdngen
etnen Qusflug na9 benz 9iirsenitod.
0aran betbeiliste ii9 aud Der 82iGbz
rige Serr s. Saberma6er nit ieiner
@bebdlfte. Riiitis ma9te Der betagte
Mann ben Iteilen 9lbities bon @nnets
biirsen aus nit.
Oeiterrcifl=llllgnrL
8ien. @eitorben inb: 8ilbbauer
Sobann prelautbner, 80 Sabre alt,
unb prpfefor SoIepb Matbias b.
Srentpalb. ebemaligsr Rector Der 2ttaz
bemie Der bilOenben &iinite, i'm IA.
Sabre. - Der Sofmeiiter bes Seilis
gentreuaerbofes. Or. Benedict @Ieu.
feierte iein aolOenes PrieiterjubilGum.
= Radts TT Der nMagoalenenbpf" bel
8iiumberq abaebrannt. 9as Seuer lit.
fpie feitQeitellt purbe, aneslsgt pprben.
8ubapeit. Sn Der GarlstaIerne
bierielbit fanb Elm Duea Spii9en ben
@inidbrio 5reiipilligen 2lnton &ruz
dis unb gesa Rintel, geibs bonn 38.
Snfanterie Regiment, itutt. Der
3tpeitampf gins unter auberorbentli9
fharfen 9ebtn9ungen por Ii6 uno ens
bette nit Der i6peren 8eripunbung
Gintels. Der in bas 9arniionsipitut
gebra9t iperbsn mubte. = Der peniio=
nirte Sberitautsanipalt glleranber
SoSmu, bura beIfen enersiibe Snitidz
tiDe ieiner 3eit Der berii9tigte Sis5as
@blaer pruceB bur6sefiibrt tpurbe. it,
70 Sabre alt, geitorben.
Siinftirne en-. !6ter Itellte ii4
Elm aetpiifer grnit Oornbeim nit benz
@eitGnbniB benz 9eri6t, er babe por
atpei cSabren in Der S6pei3 ben @es
ri9tsprdiioenten &elIer, Stiefputer ieiz
ner @eliebten. ermorbet. Sorn4eim
ipuroe in Saft genommen.
Vllrembnrg.
9eIIen. Gin benz 9(derer Senbel
giitplas ge66ri9er, unlpeit Der SrtI6aft
duf oem 9aane itebenoer 9ienenItdno
nebit 18 9ienenitDden purbe bur9
5euer serftDrt. Die @ntitebungsurIa9e
bes 9runbes lit unbetannt.
Gid a. b. 9lls. Der 42idbrige
Minettdrbeiter Nitolas 9drnib tpurbe
in elmer auf bisIigem 8anne gelegenen
@allerie beim 8pbren elmer Mine Don
einem unperbofft BON Der Seitenpano
berabfallenben Steinblode getrpffen
unb auf Der Stslle get0otet. Der @ert
unaIiidte mar Wittiper unb aus WilB
Qebiirtia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-02

OilN SIuuhNs
Sdmburg. 9luf benz ct. Mis
6aels 5reierbof purbe Elm Wtann
Rumens 6. q. Soltermann eri9oiTen
aufgefunben. - Der 9lrbeiter 9tlbag
itiir5te bon einem Sduppen am 8erss
munnsquai unb mar iofort tpot. -
9ur9 ben 8eGsni6lag zines 9ams
piers purbe cine Soue, in Der iia IA
S9iffsmaler befunoen, gum aentern
gebrudt unb bic SnIufen itiir3ten
IGmmtlih ms Wafer. Srob iofortiz
ger Silfe ertranten pier 2eute, namIi3
8ice Seinri9 MiilIer (@r. 8Gdergung
25, Saus IL ipobnbdft, Batter bon 4
&inoerm, 8. Deumdnn (S6Gfers
fumpsallee l, Sinterbaus |. ppbnbaft,
feline &inber), Sriebr. 8plff (SQms
merbrootItrabe SO LII. pobnbaft. feline
&inber) unb 2ubp. ltrmann (9errenz
graben % pobnbuft, feline &inber). -
unipeit bon Gurbdpen purbe bic 2ei9e
bes SrGmers Dittbol5 BON WtioIum
aus benz Wui1er ge5ogen; Der Wlann
bate Selbitmoro beganeen.
Sdiuei;.
4ttis mil. gab 6ipD9entigem
&rantenldger, auf oas ibn lleberan>
itrenauna beim Seuen aetporisn. itarb
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

The tomatoe canning season is about
over. A review of the seasons work
shows that the pack has averaged
about one-third of what is usually
canned during a seasons work. The
! brupt of the disastrous tomato crop has
fallen on the farmers. A short tomato
crop to them means less money, but it
does not affect the canner to the same
extent.
The farmer signs a contract, usually,
in the spring with a packer for 80
much a ton for the tomatoes taken from
80 many acres. Every year the owner of
a canning factory makes contracts with
the growers for the products of SO many
acres Of their farm planted in tomatoes
If the crop is short, they feel the weight
of the deficiency. The farmers who
made no contract nor signed any agree
ment for their tomatoes this season came
out IN top, as they were able to command
their own price for their product, which
in some cases amounted to twice as
much as was paid per contract for other
tomatoes.
The canning and packing companies
were, however, able to dictate and regu-
late the price of the canned article to the
wholesaler unless they had signed a
contract before the shortness of the crop
canned tomatoes will undoubtedly go up.
The Farmers and Davis & Lippincott
factories have packed about 775, 900 cans,
so that the thrse factories here have put
up over one million cans.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15
Christian

The Central Group of Christian En-
deavor Societies met last evening at the
Baptist Church, Daretown. The weather
was favorable and the attendance was
large. Mrs. Collier, of Woodstown, pre-.
sided. The service of song was conducted
by the choir of the Baptist Church. Miss
Julia Williams, of South Woodstown,
read the 19sh Psalm, after which prayer
was offered by her pastor, Rev. David
Wells. Miss Elsie Richman, of Yorke-
town, read her report as secretary, giving
a full account of the meeting and work
of the local union during the year.
Elmer Coles, of YORKTOWN, submitted
his report as treasurer. Both reports
were approved. Two songs were sung
in a very creditable manner by the choir
of the African Church of Cedar Grove.
Rev. John A. Brown, pastor of the Pres.
byterian Church at Williamstown. N. j.,
delivered an able address on "The Ifs of
the Pledge" Rev. Frank Farley, of
Daretown, spoke in a pointed and praeti-
cal manner on Reverence in Gods
House." An election of officers resulted
in the choice of Mrs. Collier, president;
John GauLtz, vice president; Elsie Rich
man, recording secretary; Sarah Buzby,
corresponding secretary; Arthur Hack
EFT, treasurer. The meeting closed with
a conservation service led by Miss Rhods
Coles, of YORKTOWN.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15
Narrow Escape from Death.

On Saturday night Wilbert Goforth, a
son of Charles Goforth, of this place, and
Frank Gaskill, who live near Vineland,
were On their way home when they had
q narrow escape from death in crossing
the West Jersey Railroad. They had
been hauling lumber or a wagon frame,
spanning which from front to rear was a
plank eight feet long. On one end Of the
plank, between the front wheels, sat
Goforth, aud on the other end between
the rear wheels was Gaskill. Owing to
the noise of a nearby glass factory and
the obsourity of the track by a piece of
woods, both men were unconscious of the
approach of the North bound express,
travelling at the rate of nearly a mile a
minute.
Barely had Goforth, who was driving,
crossed the track, when the engine
crashed into the wagon, cutting it in two,
and splintering into a score of pieces the
plank on the ends of which the men sat.
Neither of the farmers were injured in
the least, but each thought the other
killed, and as loon as the express had
passed they hurried toward each other
and met on the track. Joyfully selling
each other by the hands, the men
stood marvelling at their miraculous
escape from death, until the train
backed down, the engineer and fireman
of which expected to find them killed,
Upon inquiry the men said they had only
lost their plank, when the engineer
assured them the railroad company
would readily replace that.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

At the M. E. Church on Sunday Rev.
G. G. Senser will take for his subject in
the morning 1.-THE Choice of Noses" and
in the evening, Half way" Everybody
welcome to these services.
Levi p. Benson, of Ohio, and a member
of the Friends Society, has been spend.
ing sometime in this place. He held a
religious meeting ir the Friends Meeting
House on First.day evening and a parlor
meeting at Charles Davis on Second
day evening, both of which were we'll
attended.
Rev. John s. Heisler, D. D., of Cam
den, preached two fine sermon in the M.
E. Church on Sunday to large -congre-
cations, several persons being present
who had attended upon his IN inistry
when he started out as a young preacher
in the Sharptown charge, forty-seven
years ago.. and preached in the red
church, then located over the pond. He
bears his age we'll, and though he has
been preaching for fifty hears, there
seems to De no abatement in his naturai
powers. His text in the morning wa
first John 4: 10: 1--WE love him beosu,e
he first loved u.s." In the evening hs
preached from the words: "For as m.ay
as are led by the spirit of God, they are
the sons of God" Romans 8: IA.
Last week DR.. and Mrs. Collier at
tended the State Christian Eudeavor
Convention held at Paterson. Last Sun
day morning instead of a sermon Dr..
Collier gave his congregation a full ac-
count of his experience, describing the
populous and busy city of Peterson, the
hospitabIe reception given 10 the num-
erous visitors, and the large aud enthu-
siastio meetings held in chHeehes of diff.
ferent denominations and III the Hall of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
He gave the substance of several able
addresses on Sabbath Observance, Bible
Study, Christian citizenship, Missions
and other important subjects delivered
by distinguished speakers of New York,
New Jersey and other States. More than
5000 Endeavors were enrolled. DR..
Ewing and James Sloan, of Daretown,
and Walter Sylvester, of Shirley, were
among the number from Salem county.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

|
Walter Hendricksop, of Swedesboro,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Sarah W. Floyd, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Florence Robbins and a friend
from PeDnsgrove were in town on Sun
day.
Misses Jane Watson and A. Belle Eos
ter spent Wednesday with relatives at
Bridgeton.
Rev. g. g. Senser and wife spent Fri
day afternoon last with Jsmes Featherer
and family.
s. B. Myers, of Centre Square, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. s. G.
Pancoast and family.
Alfred Dilks, .y:fe and children, of
Swedesboro, wsSe the guests of William
Grier and wife on Sunday.
Arthur Messick, of Centre Square,
was entertained at tea by Rev. B. F.
Sheppard and family on Sunday.
Joseph Roberts and wife were enter
tanned on Sunday By their sister, Mrs. 8.
HARRISON, at her home neal this place.
Jehu Allen, Jr., of Woodstown, and
Miss Elizabeth G.. Hunt were the guests
of Misses Name and Blanche Givenlon
Sunday.
Revival meetings will be held in the
Centre Square M. E. Church the latter
part of this month or the first of No
vember.
Rev. J. s. Heisler, D. D., of Camden
will preach in the M. E. Church on Sun
day, the oath inst, and not the 31st, as
stated last week.
Rev. B. F. Sheppard will be one of the
speakers at a ten days meeting to be
held in the Wesley Memorial Church,
BridgetoD. MIR. Sheppard will probably
preach on Monday next.
On Sunday Rev. B. F. Sheppard will
deliver a sermon for the benefit of the
Jesus Love for Little Children" The
Juniors will meet at the parsonage and
proceed to the church in a body. In the
evening, autumnal services will be held
under the auspices of the Juniors. An
excellent program has been arranged,
and a very pleasing entertainment may
be expected. The church will be deco
rated with autumn flowers and fruits.
The morning service will commence at
10 O'Clock, with class meeting, as usual,
otSOA ohO Q VAcOoS w 10 AOA Wy COcOpu L.
Kirby. We would say for the benefit OF
strangers, that all are welcome to attend
the class meetings. The evening services
begin at 7.45, preceded by the Epworth
League.
Mrs. Samuel Land, near here, on re-
turning to her home from Pennsgrove,
alone with an infant child, came neal
meeting with a fatal accident. She was
driving along at a moderate gait, when
suddenly the front part of the wagon
gave way, separating the horse from the
wagon, but making no crash to brighten
the horse. The animal being thus un-
tremendously Tossed from the vehicle,
continued at the same gait until il
reached its home, where it was taken in
charge. But the sudden appearance OF
the animal, however, with all its gears,
but without wagon and driver, some.
what alarmed the residents of the home,
who started out at ouee to find Mrs.
Land. They found her a short distance
away, and discovered that the king bolt
Of the buggy had broken, thus letting
the front part fall to the ground and
throwing the occupants to the ground.
We are glad to state that Mrs. Lands
injuries are more painful than serious,
while the child escaped unframed.