davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-10
MR.. HEATH TAKES FIRM STAND.
Between Democratic Postmaster.
and an Irafe Renuhiicau

i.
and an Irate Republican.
First ssistant = Pos5master General Perry
Heath mad an interesting and animated
discussion yesterday with an irate Repub-
ncan, who demanded the official life of
Democratic postmaster because that post
master had attended Bryan meetings Hast
fall and had whooped it up generally for
free coinage. The irate Republican de-
clared that this par ocular postmaster had
spoken words OF treason against the Re
publican style of dollar, and had absolutely
carried his insanity, and anarchy, and
lunacy, and fanaticisin, and crankiness to
such a hideCuS extreme as to declare that
the single standard gold dollar was the
most dishonest dollar that an eagle ever
roasted on.
Mr.. Heath listened to all this attentively,
and then asked: '.Did this postmaster keep
his office open during the required hours?
Did he attend to his duties as postmaster?
Did he try to use his office for partisan
reasons?''
Il dUn't know as he did," replied the
irate Republican, with a voice suggestive
of banished hopes
well, he'll remain postmaster at that
place for the present. said the First As
sistant Postmaster General
The times., 1897-04-10
HIGHEST PRAISE
AND HONOR
Given Doctor Mccoy by the Fellow Members Of
His Profession Because of the Marvellous and
Uniform Results of His Treatment for the
Cure Of Deafness.

Members of the medical profession are
conservative. No new method of treatment
lis accepted by them until it has been long
tried and proved to be uniform in results
In so many ca ses that there can be no
question about its value. When Doctor Nc
Coy first announced that ne had made
new discovery that restored the lost hear
ing, the doctors neither believed nor dis
believed; they waited for proof. 1t came
in such an avalanche they could not help
but believe.
They now admit tn at to contradict thesuc-
cess of the discovery is TO come into col
lision with the facts.
Matters of fact are determined by the
testimony of truthful witnesses, and the
matter OF fact that deaf people are having
their lost hearing restored is now as COM
pIetely proved as the matter of fact that
quinine will counteract fever or that vac
cine will counteract smallpox
The doctors learned that the lost sense
OF hearing was being restored by exactly
the same means by which they learn that
miners are getting gold out OF the noun
tains OF California, or that divers are get
ting diamonds out of the waters OF Aus
tralia. The doctors simply accepted the
fact from the people. Neither the medi-
cal profession nor any other profession
wants TO have any words with the people
or contradict community in matters Of
common experience.
But if the medical profession were not
the first To discover the fact that the deaf
were really being cured by Doctor Mccoy,
they were the first to realize the great
ness and grandeur of the discovery which
made that fact possible. The ablest and
most learned of his professional bTeth-
rem now eoncede to Doctor Mccoy the
most important triumph recorded since
medicine was a calling among men.
The times., 1897-04-10
RESTORING HEARING
LOST IN INFANCY Y

Joseph COrcoran, I224 Half st.
Sc. city: IL was so deaf that people had to
shout at me to make me understand. Now
/ can hear better than for many gears
II had been hard of hearing all my life,
resulting, suppose, from measles when
1 was quite young. Both ears were af-
fected, although my right was worse
had constant noises in my head like the
blowing off Of steam.
Il invariably had to ask persons TO repeat
when they spoke to me. To talk with
people while walking along the street
was simply impossible.
.'One physician told me that 4 never
would be able to hear again Now 1 can
hear the men around me at work and join
in the conversation at night when going
home in the cars"
The times., 1897-04-10
HAD TO SHOUT AT HIM;
NOW He HEARS PERFECTLY.

Alex. DercOurt. 337 II ST. me-: al
had teen deaf for six years When I
went TO DR.. Mccoy i Could not hear
word that was said unless shouted in INV
ears.
Il could not hear the electric cars. the
door bell ringing, or even thunder / tried
many doctors while travelling in Paris and
elsewhere abroad. They all said the same
thing, that there was no help for me
Il read in the papers about Doctor Me
Coy, ana went 10 see him One day tony
astoniShment, | suddenly heard the clOcL,
tick Then l began TO hear noises ON tie
street, and people, voices sounded clearer
Now l hear everything and have no
difficulty in hearing conversation in an
ordinary tone of voice"
The times., 1897-04-10
Attendance of Children al Theaters

The Women S Christian Temperance Union
recently filed with the Commissioners q
protest against the issuance by theaters
and Others OF free tickets and other in
duceme nts to children S a means of hav-
ing them attend places of amusement, IN
response the Commissioners yesterday noti-
fled Mrs. Louise G. Weightman, the cor
responding secretary, that, in their opin-
ion, it is a matter to be controlled by the
parents, rather than by the municipal au-
thoriuies, and that there i6 no law to
authorize interference by the police There
is a standing instruction to the pelice Of
ficers, however, the board says, requir-
ing them to do all in their power to pro-
tect children from hurt or harm of any
kind.
The times., 1897-04-10

My loss of hearing was. caused by
throat trouble. 1 caught a severe cold
which affected my throat, and deafness
resulted. For the past four months L
have been very hard Of hearing, especially
the right ear. Every cold increased
my deafness. / had to give up going to
places of amusement because l could
not hear what was said
1T was some time after L began treat
ment before there was any improvement,
but when improvement Gid begin to come
1t was rapid and constant. Now 1 can
understand when spoken to in a low tone.
can hear a clock tick distinctly when
standing twenty or thirty feet away"
The times., 1897-04-10
For India.s Famine-stricken.

The Secretary of the Navy, acting under
an act of Congress, has issued an order
directing the payInaster at New York to
charter a suitable vessel so transport sup
plies of food to relieve the sufferers from
the famine in India. InasInuch as the
Government is not in possession OF n ves-
sci adapted to the purpose which can be
used Immediately, it is necessary to char
ter one.
The times., 1897-04-10

The marriage OF Miss Geneva M GRAY,
the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry w Gray, TO Mr.. Albert r. Lamb, q
we'll known and very popular young man
OF this city, was snlemniaed at the resi-
dence of the brides parents No. 1928 New
Jersey avenue, on Thursday evening. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with
palms and spring flowers, and were filled
with a large number of friends, who wit
messed the happy event Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb
will he at home to their friends after
May l, at No 207 r street northwest
The times., 1897-04-10

Pretty Present to Secretary Gage.
Secretary Gage yesterday afternoon re-
ceived by express a beautiful onyx ink
stand, ornamented with bronze and gold.
An inscription on it set forth that it was
presented by Lyman j. Gage by the clerks
of the First National Bank of Chicago, upon
his retiring from the office of president
to accept the position of Secretary of the
Treasury"
The times., 1897-04-10
CouIdn,t Estimate Its Va

CouinBt Estimate Its FaIue!- DR..
Agnew's Cure for the Heart never fails
1t relieves in 3 minutes: it cures. 1t s a
beacon light to lead you back to health W.
n. Musselman, OF G. A R., Weissport, Pa,
says: Two bottles of DR.. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart entirely cured me Of palpita-
tion and sInotherng spells Its value can
not be estimated l feel like O new man"
The times., 1897-04-10
The Beauty of Glossy Hair,

Can be secured by any one who use the
preparation known as Jatomossi. This
plant grows in Persia and has remarkable
beautifying effects when used as a hair
dressing. The Washington homeopathic
Pharmacy, 1907 H street, prepares this
toilet requisite and sells it under guar
antee. so cents q bottle.
The times., 1897-04-10
HIS DEAFNESS RESULTED
FROM THROAT TROUBLE.

w. ID. wood, zoo Columbus ST.,
Alexandria, Va: When l went to Doc
tors Mccoy and Cowden / t was with the
utmost difficulty that could understand
when spoken to. Now / hear everything
distinctly.
The times., 1897-04-10

Society is taking much interest in the
games which have been played all week
on the Arlington Heights links The final
game OF the series viii be played today
The times., 1897-04-10

A number of young ladies of the Central
and Eastern High Schools whl play a match
game Of basketball today at Carroll In.
stitute Hall
The times., 1897-04-10

Gen and Mrs Miles VIII be among this
evenings dinner givers.
The times., 1897-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs Henry F Blount will inter-
tain at dinner this evening.
The times., 1897-04-10
THE DISTRICT CHARITIES
The Joint Committee Continues
Its Examination Into Them.
AN INTERESTING HEARING

The Special Subject Taken Up Yes
terday Was dependent Children"
Institutions Gave Testimony as to
Their Methods of Procedure.
The times., 1897-04-10

most picturesque and enjoyable tea was
given yesterday afternoon at the residence
of the Misses Dorsey, No. l206 Connecticut
avenue. The tea was given by a number
of youugladies from St Margaret 5 chulch,
for the benefit Of the japanese mission in
japan.
The drawing-Tooms were hung with Jap
anese draperies brought from Japan by
Rev. Mr. Amber, who is in charge OF The
mission for the benefit of which the tea
was given. In the front dra wing-room Miss
Patty Stanton, Miss Ambler, Miss WilSen
and Miss Orrlck, VINO were attracdvely
dressed in Japanese costumes, sold Jap
anese curios, which had also been brought
from JapGn by Mr.. Amber
The japanese tearoom was quite the
most unique feature of the afternoon, end
here Miss Ethel Lock wood served a Most 1e-
licious japanese beverage called soke. while
Miss Stickney dispensed cups of fragrant
Japanese tea. The affair proved to be so
successful and so delightful that the Young
ladies were requested to repeat IL this
evening, which they decided to do. No ad-
mission fee is asked, and the refreshments
We're dispensed at very reasonable rates
The young ladies realized large sum for
the mission, and from all indications will
make even more tonight. The hours will
be from until / o clock
The times., 1897-04-10

What is it? See s,.9day's Post. The
Great Atlantic aud Pacific Tea Company
The times., 1897-04-10

Representative and Mrs. Hit gave a
large box party at the Lafayette on Thurs
day evening. Their guests We're the Vice
President and Mrs Hobart, Senator Mark
Hanna, and Mrs. Renolds
The times., 1897-04-10
SOCIETY GREETS SCIENCE
The National Science Club Enter
tanned by Mrs. Hearst.
Box Parties Given by Mrs. Hit
and Mrs. Elkins-Japanese Tea
Party-So Society Notes.

Mrs. Hearst gave reception yesterda,
afternoon to the National Science Club
The drawing rooms and music rooms oil
Mrs Hearst's beautiful home were taste
fully decorated with roses, lilies and
azealias.
mrs Hearst, who was gowned in a rich
brocade, with sone rare old jewels, was
assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs
Moody, who Wore heliotrope velvet, and
Mrs Richardson, who was gowned in
black satin, with point lace.
Among the guests We're Mrs. Horatio
King. Mrs. Hogan, Miss Neil, who has
charge OF the kindergartens, in which
Mrs. Hearst is so much interested; Mrs
Emela Anthony, Mrs Julia Pauline
Leavens, Miss Furnish, Mrs Myra Crocker
Swain, Ms, LaSaile Corbell Picket, airs
John c. Within. Mrs. Laurence Weldon,
Judge Weldon, Mrs. Mary Newherg, Mrs,
l.. a. Williamson. Miss Margnerita Barst,
Mrs Emma Southwick Brinton, Mrs Samuel
A. Fuller, Mrs Henry f. Chase, Miss
Proctor. Mrs. O. II. Waldo, Mrs. Thomas
Talbot, and Miss E. T Ward
The times., 1897-04-10

Mrs. Elkins gave box party in honor
of Mrs. Mckee to see Hare last evening.
Among others noted were: Speaker Reed
and Mrs. Reed, Mrs Miles, and Miss Hich-
born.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
RANOIJErs AT CHAPEL HILL.

This will be a week of banquetting ar
Chapel Hill, and as usual that means a
busy week for Dughi. He yesterday
signed contract to furnish two great
feasts to the boys, and it is safe to say
they viii be served in grand style-as
none but Dughi can do it. On Tuesday
night the ri Sigma fraternity gives its
banquet. and ninety covers are to be
laid. Thursday night the Gimghouls
take q turn at the festal board-seven-
ty strong. When it's all over if they do
not vote Dughi the Delmonico Of North
Carolina | shall be surprised.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
GREAT THING FOR THE CHILD
rem.

Prof Gentry's school of performing
dogs and ponies, who are to exhibit under
tent in this city on Hargett and Per
son streets, Wednesday and Thursday
nights, March Oath and 25th, and at the
matinee Thursday at p. m, will be a
great treat for the little folks. The ex-
hibition, while it is especially attractive
to the children. is equally enjoyed by the
older people, the acts being so arranged
that while the older ones realize the
enormous amount of time, labor and pa
thence that it must have required to edu-
cate the animals to that degree of intel
ligence, the younger ones enjoy the gen.
eral result. The show is decidedly the
best of its kind in the world, and never
fails to give the. best of satisfaction.
The entertainment is strictly moral and
enjoys the distinction Of being the only
show travelling under canvas that in
terferes in no way with any belief, creed
or religion. and is endorsed by the clergy
and school superintendent wherever it
exhibits. The prices of admission are:
children, 10 cents; adults, 90 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
The News d Observer
SUNDAY, March 81, 1897.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Sherwood Higgs & Co.-Our Spring
Opening week.
w. IL. Il X. S. Tucker 4 Co.-New
Dress Goods.
s. & d. Bcrwanger-Gents' Furnish
ers.
w. c. Stronach & Sons.-Groceries,
Etc.
J.~R. Ferrall 4 Co.-Harris' Carbon
ated I.ithia.
Cross X linehan-Spring Suits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
w. II. & r. s. TUCKER & co.
SPRING-TIME Il.
NEW STYLES LADIES SHIRT
WAISTS.
w. H.. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
SPRING-TIME.
NEW DRESS GOODS.

All the prevailing styles in open-work
Fabrics, Grenadines, Grenandine Sable,
Hammock Cloths, Quadrilles, and fancy
Grenandies. All the new high colors in
Innings in Silks, Satins, Batistes, ETC., etc.
Never such an array of Summer Dress
Materials-and never such high-class
stuffs at such low prices.
Come and see them. Dress Goods dis
plays made every day. Well worth your
attention.
w. II. & X. S. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
TT is NOT A CATHEDRAL.

Bishop Cheshire desires the News and
Observer to say that it Is no longer prep
er to speak Of the Church Of Good Shop
herd as his cathedral or the cathedral
Of the diocese. The arrangement where
by that was adopted as the pro-cathedral
OF the diocese was by the action Of the
Bishop and standing committee, acting
under resolution Of the convention, dis
continued some months ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
BRIDGE WRECKED.

News was received here yesterday of
a bad accident to the railroad bridge at
Newborn across Trent river. 1t seems
that the steamer Winfield S, Cahill, of
Norfolk, missed the draw, and crashed
into the bridge on the Newbern side, car
rying away some thirty-ive feet of it..
Passengers ON the Atlantic and North
Carolipa Railroad were transferred by
tug. II will be several days before the
damage can be repaired.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
THE WEATHER.

TAr United States Weather Burea
issues the following forecast for to-day
For North Carolina: Fair; Southwestern,
ly winds.
For Raleigh and Vicinity Fair; sligh
" cooler. Monday also probably fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21

Ifa,gant any ice-cream to-day call
up Ehiefi, telephone numbers either 123
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
Seszgee9$ ;! 71SE!Sagsg { : 20
w. c. StronaCh & Sons
They Are Crazy.

A woman said 1t and man repeated it, the
old, old story of man being led or misled
by woman.
1t is true we have sometimes diverged from
straight out and.out Grocery advertise
ment, but to-day we fall in line.
We are offering cheap for Cash or on Credit
as the case may be the following goods, viz:
q, Kerosene Oil. Sugar, Pickles, Mullets. Gin
ger Snaps, Candles, chewing Gum, Molasses,
Clothes Pins, Flour, Axle Grease, Snuff.
Meal, Soap, Hominy, Grass Seed, Starch
Jelly, Chewing Tobacco, Bulk Meat, Shoe
Polish. Hams, Sapolio, Maple Syrup, Bran,
Gelatin, Sausage, Hay, Coffee, Baking Pow
ders, Rice Straw, Plum Puddings, Backing,
Sailed Waters, Oil Cans, Raislns, Concen-
trated Lye, Gold Dust Powers, Eggs, Iigars,
Sea Salt, Canned Peaches Colt IN Hoes,
Beans, Preserved Ginger, Cayenne Pepper,
Goldfish, Fresh Tomatoes, Paregoric, Green
Peas, Tumoric, Lemons, Onion Sets, Jamaica
Ginges, Corn, California Fruits, Clay Peas,
Castor Oil, Seed and Unseed Irish Potatoes,
We may have failed to name some of the
things we have in Stock. If we have not met
your wants ask for the article, and if we can
not supply it, we will most cheerfully buy
from any Rival Grocer who may have the de
sired article.
This week Eight full weight &c Cakes of
Laundry Soap for 25c,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21

Peanut Brittle, fresh, at ROYSTER'S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
Memorable Week of Trade.
Cotton Goods Market in Full Bloom.


nendle sarety exquis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
Newest and Latest Fashionable
HeadWare For Women

w9od asgs Co.'S Store all
a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21

BOARDERS WANTED.
To occupy four desirable rooms vacated
by members Of the Legislature. Apply to
MRS. CELESTIA SMITH.
11S n. Wilmington Street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21

ROYSTER'S Chips are delicious.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
Business Items.
w II. & II. S. TUCKER X co.
SPRING-TIME.

w H. & X. ). IUChEH N w.
SPRING-TIME.
We show for the first time our new
straw hates for men and boys. See our
North Show Window, Fayetteville street
NEW STYLES-JUST COME.
VIII. Il r. s. TUCKER n GO.
w. III. & Il. S. TUCKER 4 co.
SPRING-TIME.
Manhattan Company's New Styles
Mems Negligee Shirts. See our South
Window, Fayetteville street. NEW
STYL ES-JUST COME.
w. ii. & Il. s. TUCKER X co.
w. II. & r. s. TUCKER & co.
SPRING-TIME.
NEW STYLES LADIES SHIRT
WAISTS.
See our Window, Fayetteville street.
New Styles-just come.
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21
Buy ROYSTER'S Chocolates and Bor
bons.
WANTED!

Registered pharmacist. Address, a."
care News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-21

w. II. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-06

daughter haye returned from San
Francisco.
Miss Lulu Renshaw, has returned
to her home in Eugene, after short
visit in Salem.
State Supt. G. NJ. Irwin has re-
turned from Baker, Union, and UNA
tilla counties.
Manager F. r. Anson, of the Salem
g. Suburban Railway company, was in
Portland today.
Ex-Governor z. F. Moody has gone
to The Dalles, to look after his busi-
ness interests there,
II. w. Prescott is still seriously i'll
at his home in, Yew Park. His all
ment is stomach trouble.
Chief Justice +. A. Moore and fam
lily returned today from an outing in
the mountains above Mehama.
@. p. Bishop went to Portland to-
day where he'is looking after the in
terests of the Salem woolen mills.
Miss Agnes Harris, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey f.
Martin, returned to her home in Eu-
gene.
Miss Ollie Richardson, Of North
Salem who has been seriously i'll for
some time, was reported some better
today.
Dan Clark has returned from San
Francisco, where he has been attend
ing a medical college during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moir returned
Saturday night from Portland where
they attended the funeral Of Mr..
Moir's mother, Mrs. Dunbar.
w. w. Brooks and Clark Williams,
of the reportorial staff Of the Oregon
City Enterprise, returned home today
after few days visit in this city.
County Treasurer G.. L. Brown went
to Lyons, Saturday evening and re-
turned Sunday /! afternoon, accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown who has been
spending the past week there.
II. r. Hirsch, of Albany; II. w.
Wheelhouse and wife, of Colfax, Wn.;
G. A. Cobb, of billiard; and j. S
Sharp, of Portland, were registered
at Hotel Salem, Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-06
OREGON PERSONALS.

Thos. Kay came down from Water
loo today.
Squire Farrar was Portland visi-
tor today.
TT Geer came up from Portland
this morning.
CT Updegraff was business visi-
tor to Turner today.
Attorney r. j. Hendricks return d
today from Douglas county.
County Judge G. p. Terrell spent
Sunday with his family at Mehamt.
John Holman, of Albany spc It
Sunday in this city, etIrning hume
today.
DR.. w. b. Morse returned this
morning from an over-Sunday visit at
Mehama.
Miss Alice Perrine has returned
from visit with relatives in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Haslem and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR ARRIVES.
Rev. Fl. A. Ketchum Delivered His First
Sermon Sunday Morning.

Rev. II. A. Ketchum Delivered His First
Sermon Sunday Morning.
The large auditorium of the First
Presbl terian church was comfortably
filed Sunday morning by members OF
the church and congregation who had
gathered to welcome their new pastor.
Rev. ii. A. Ketchum, who arrived
last week from Berkeley, Cal, and VINO
has accepted the pastorate OF the
local church for the ensuing year.
Rev. Ketchum is a gentleman OF
pleasing appearance and an excellent
speaker. His sermon Sunday morn
ing from the text John 1928 "Father
glorify thy name. "awas a Wholesome
and practical address and most ap-
propriate as an initial discourse upon
beginning his labors in this city. The
gentleman does not use notes and is
an able and fluent speaker.
One object of the Christian religion
is to bring men together. The worlds
idea OF the chief end for which man
is created, is for self but the West
minister shorter chateclsm defines
mans chief end "to glorify God and
to enjoy him forever"
God should be glorified because he
alone is glorious. The prevalent dis
position is to glorify man. Alexander
the Great and Napoleon were both
great men but they labored only for
self Again men of wealth are wor-
shipped. In large degree wealthy
men are influential. Again intellect
is glorified. The head is extolled and
the heart neglected. To train intel
lectual powers wholly, and to disre-
gard the heart is big mistake. 1t is
proper to pay proper respect to fa'
nous military generals, wealth per-
sons, and to rejoice in intellectual op-
portunities, but praise should be be-
slowed upon Him through whom life
and Immortality are made possible.
1t is only by gl0rifJ ing God that
man can be glOriied.
ChriSts prayer should be yUul
prayer and mine and our supreme
prayer aud purpose should be "Fathel
Glorify Thy name" We Should r,c-
ognize our filial relation with Goo
and should love him. The supre {
command is to "LOve'' thy God.
That we obey God is essential that We
may glorify him. Obedience 10 GoC
glorities Him.
Christian workers should be fruit
ful. There is no joy equal to that
realized upon bringing a soul t
Christ. We should glorify God by
praising him. Let US inscribe upoT
the banner of the S.lem Presbyterian
church the supreme power and pur-
pose; "Father Glorlfy Thy Name
and all labor to that end.
ReY. Ketchum and family hope Il
be settled at No. 405 Cottage st. neal
Marion street in few days, when the!
will be pleased to meet the member
Of the church and congregation.