davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Electa Goodhue spent several days
with her relatives here during the past
week
Charles g. Miller is away upon a trip to
the northern part of the state. He ex-
poets to visit relatives and friends in sew
eral localities
Superintendent Maynard inspected the
schools in the western portion of the
town on Monday. He reports them in
good condition.
Mrs. Henry A. Goodhue has returned
from her visit of three weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Montgomery, in Maiden,
and her brother, r. c. Perkins, in Worces-
ter
The persons who have been reported i'll
are in better condition and are likely to
recover with the exception of Mrs. Ira
Goodhue, who remains much the same as
a week ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Edison returned
from their trip Saturday. The house they
expect TO occupy in Bellows Falls is not
yet quite completed and there will be
some delay in their setting up housekeep-
ing, A large company of the young peo-
pie of this place visited them at j. L..
Ormsby's Monday evening, spending few
hours there very pleasantly, it is reported
The crop of nuts this year is very small
for the most part. There are very few but
ternuts in this vicinity, no beechnuts it is
! said, no sweet walnuts, which usually
grow quite abundantly upon the farm of
B. j. Houghton; some acorns largely with
out kernel inside it is reported, but a
plenty of what is called the pig walnut.
Chestnuts are said to be plentiful where
the trees grow, but they do not in this part
of the town.
The steam mill of F. L. Pierce is to be
closed for a time. 1t is understood that
the hands are discharged for the time be
ing. The choppers are to keep at their
work, and the road over which the logs
are drawn is to be repaired and made pass
able 1t has been difficult for some time
for the teams to haul the logs far enough
for the saws, and the recent heavy rains
have caused such deep mud holes as to
make it well-nigh impossible to drag any
load at all in some places.
The Christian Endeavor meeting of Sun
day evening was led by Miss Cora Buxton
The subject was "Patriotism," and the
leader gave the meeting patriotic turn by
display of flags, by such songs as tn e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14
A Cheerful View.

Talking about rainy weather" said the
westerner, 81 remember once out in Indi-
annapolis meeting a farmer who took the
most cheerful view of dampness of any
body | ever saw. | asked him if they had
had much rain down on the Wabash that
spring. We'll, it has been a little damp,
he answered. The day before l left
home had to hang up "a of my ducks.
They had got so water soaked that
they couldn't swim any longer. ! planted
my corn in two feet of lwater, and
l don't expect over 80 bushels to the acre
My wheat is looking pretty well, but the
sturgeon and catfish have damaged it con-
siderable. There was about Is minutes
sunshine one day, and l thought l would
plant my potatoes, so l loaded them on a
scow and anchored the scow in three feet
of water, when it began to rain again. l
wanted to go down on the bottom lands
next the Wabash to see If the grass was
growing for my hay crop, but my wife
said that as we didn't have any diving
bell she'd rather / wouldn't. / should
feel kind of discouraged with all the rain,
but I've spent my odd hours of leisure
time-and the even ones, too, on account
of staying in out of the wet-building us
an ark. If it will only rain another week
or two until l get her already to sail, I'm
going to take my family out to Missouri by
water for a trip to visit our folks that
moved off out there because they didn't
know enough to stay in place where they
were comfortable"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14

Gen. Brooke has cabled from San Juan
to the war department that the United
States will take complete possession of
Porto Rico Oct. IS.
Mrs. John Sherman, wife of the ex-sec-
rotary of state, sustained stroke of pa
ralysis at Washington yesterday and lies
in a critical condition
The battleships Oregon and Iowa started
from New York Wednesday on their Jour
ney of $4,000 miles to Manila Capt. A.
c. Barker commands the Oregon and Capt.
s. W. Terry commands the Iowa. The
hattleships are accompanied by refrigers-
tor ship and two GOLFERS.
The death of Eli Stone, assistant cashier
of the Tioga, N. Y, national bank was
followed by the closing of that institution
yesterday. The examiner found false en-
tries recently and it is said that Mr. Stone
confessed to him an sDbezElement amount
ing to $42 900, covering a period of 20
years. United States Senator Thomas c.
Platt is president of the bank and his son,
Frank Platt, is cashier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14
CAMBRIDGEPORT

George Hale and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Reading.
The ladies benevolent society were en-
tertained last Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Flora Bemis
George Walker was chosen delegate to
represent the local Christian Endeayor so
ciety at the state convention at Bellows
Falls this week
News was received here last week Of the
death at Brimdeld III OF Mrs Isabe
Weaver, widow OF the late Jackson Put
nam, formerly of this place.
Mrs. Ellen Cummings, who has been
kindly cared for in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Hollis Wyman, died on Saturday
evening of consumption after a years ILL
ness The family have the sympathy OF
all in their bereavement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14
Capt. James d. BIains Under n Cloud

Capt James G Blaine, " no has returned
10 San Francisco from Manila, Is technical
" 10 report for duty at Washington, but it
Is understood that he will be forced to re-
sign his commission, as it has been i'm
possible to keep him from drinking and
creating disturbances He had a row in
beer garden at Honolulu with a young
Hollander whom he challenged TO a duel
In coming of the steamer at San Francis
co he had four boxes of cigars under his
arm. and his dress suit case was also full OF
cigars When the customs officer asked
him how many cigars he had he said ::
well, about 900 but l am James G
Blaine, jr." The astonished officer allowed
him TO 90 ashore, though the limit is $50
cigars free entry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14

Joseph Simon OF Portland, Ore, who
has been elected United States senator by
the legislature, is jew, and was born in
Germany in 1851. He came to New York
with his parents when only year old, and
five years later went TO Portland. His ed
ucation was gained in the public schools of
Portland, and in 1872 he was admitted to
the bar, having read law in the Office of
Mitchell Il Dolph, both of whom served
many years in the United States Senate
Since the financial question has become a
leading issue Mr.. Simon has been an advo-
cate of the gold standard. He is now a
member of the law firm of Dolph, Mallory
d Simon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14
LATE NEWS.
10 Killed, 80 Wounded.
Battle at VIrden, H., Between strikers
and the Guards Protecting Negro
Laborers.

and the Guards Protecting Negro
LAborers.
At least 10 men were Kill ed and 81
wound d in battle at Virden, ILL.,, Wednes-
day afternoon betw zen striking miners and
guards protecting a train load of negro
laborers from Alabama.
VII the train arrived about noon fully
1900 strikers were lined up beside the track
in front Of the depot They were armed,
but expected that the imported lAborers
would be landed at the depot and the
strikers be allowed to reason with them.
Instead the cars went past the depot and as
th.v did so firing began. Fully 800 shots
were exchanged
Strikers claim that they merely fired in
the air a. a warning, while guards on the
train were shooting into the crowd Then
from those who were guarding the train,
among which we're Manager Lukeus and a
number OF agents, came a terrific volley
The first man killed was no striker but
an employe OF the Chicago * Alton rail
road
After passing the depot the cars advanc-
ei 70 IA switch leading O. Il stockade where
they remained standing for some 10 min
utes
The guards kept up a fusilale and did
great execution The engineer was wound
ed and ms fireman pulled the throttle and
the train passed out Of range Of the shots
The battle. however, continued between
the guards and strikers.
Visiting strikers who were not in the
fight hut in the open field across the track
suffered severely and among them were all
that were killed OF the miners.
Gov Tanner has made statement plac-
ing the responsibility for the bloody affray
upon the officials Of the coal company who
attempted 10 import negro miners from
Alabam 10 take the place of the strikers
He had warned them that if they brought
imported labor they would he criminally
liable for anything that might happen.
ExLleutenant Tom Preston of the Chica-
90 police force was killed He was stand
ing outside the stockade when he was shot
bv some one who could not be distinguish
ed in the darkness J. + Eystar, superln-
tendent of the coal companys store. was
attacked by the mob. He fled over the top
of business buildings, exchanging shots with
his assailants He was finally captured
and left on the ground, the miners suppos-
ing him to be dead Later, when be show
ed signs Of life, he was beaten by two men.
but the police came 10 his rescue and car
ried him away. His condition Is critical.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14

Lord Rosebery. leader Of the Liberal
party and Giadstone's successor, made a
speech Wednesday night at EPSON which
has set all England ringing with warlke
spirit. He gave defiance to the whole
world, aiming especially al France, and
warned all nations that England's day of
moderation and Cancellation a, insults had
passed Referring to the situation at
Fashoda, where Marchand has hoisted the
French flag, Lord Rosebery said the stu
alton was critical and vital to British inter
ests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14

e Mr.. Platts from Brattleboro until NJ
Moore bought it in 1893 and called il the
Gazette" 1t kepttnis name until purcbs.-
ed by Hen. A. y. Swain, who changed rba
name to the Times, by which 1t has beer
known ever since. There were other mar
who edited 1t under the name of the Co.
zette' whose names / do not Remember
nov, among them DR.. S NJ Blake. Gold
smith Bailey, and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14

Jesse James, jr., %, son of the famous
train robber and bandit, was arrested in
his cigar stand, in the county court house
at Kansas City, Mo-, Wednesday, on sus-
picion of having been implicated in the
hold up and robbery of a Missouri Pacific
express train just outside the city limits,
Sept "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14
A Card.

wish 10 express my most sincere and heart
felt thanks TO the many friends, who by their aid
loving words and gifts of beautiful flowers, have
helped to tighten the burden OF my sorrow for
death Of my dear boy Charlie. May they find
the same loving kindness in their time of need
Brattleboro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14

Under the provisions OF the bill intro
duced IN the senate Wednesday the sal
airy Of the states attorney of Windham
county would be fixed a. $500 yearly. The
salary range gwen is from 500 in Grand
Isle county to $500 il Rutland and Chit
,euden counties,
One OF the bills introduced in the hous,
this week provides for the repeal Of the
law forbidding he taking OF trout less
than SIX inches in length
The bin introduced in the senate fixing
the salaries Of the states attorneys con
tains the following schedules for the coun
ties Addison county, $50: Bennington,
$500; Caledonia, $500; Chiuenden, $500:
Essex, 500; Franklin, 1920; Grand Isle.
500: Lamoille, 500; Orange, $500: Or
leans, $500; Rutland $500; Washington,
$500; Windham, $500; Windsor, $1,000
Commander Allan d. Brown, president
OF Norwich university Of Mortified, wa.
vsl:O- II ~ holso this morning and by
many mistaken for DR.. Webb OF Shell
burne.- Montpelier Record.
Martin A. Brown of Nottingham is the
youngest member OF the house. but c II.
Mattocks OF Danvile looks TO be consider
ably younger than Mr.. Brown though he
is y while MI Brown is 6Rly "a -rs 81. Al
bans Messenger
There has been less dissatisfaction ex-
pressed over the committee appointments
Of Speaker Haskins than usual, which is
very remarkable. Il is Impossible "a
please everybody. but Speaker Haskins ha.
come very near to ii in this instance.
- Montpelier Argus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14

She-"You never see my husband laugh
at his own jokes" He-''No; but you
can't blame him for that Yonkers
Statesman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14

Madam, What does ive-cent "scourine" do'
Anything, but cleaning clothes and shoes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
THE TROLLEY ROAD
May Not BE Built This Year

But Mr.. HoIton. One of the Promoters,
Talks EnthusiasttcaIIy---S I7.oOO of
cooa sunscr,n,,on. A., s,an,
Matters connected with the building OF
the electric ROAD from mere TO Sa&tons
hiVer sun continue 10 lntei est our cltlzens
anu everything Is eagerly discussed whlch
throws hgnu upon the prooaolli'y oil the
I IS'. oe'nR puliV TINS season constructing
s sLr1ei Nash las oeeli aosenU over
week having oeen engaged IN an extensive
sever 700 at burlington
Mr' notion mas renamed mere ior the
pas 'nree weeks ana mas oeeh looking
aleeI 'ne securing Oh SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 tne
g Tt sIock 0! tne ROAD from I4cai parties
neSe SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 the stock nave nor
peen gwen as iree'y as tne promoters hau
hoPeu, ana out ialr amount Oh success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-14

Stephen j. Tyrell, who has been the pro-
prietor of the Walpole House across the
river for some years, has taken lease of
a hotel in Middle Granville, n. Y, Just
across the state line from Poultney
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

will preach 1870 on IAN age of discon-
tent ~ Mass temperance meeting Z, union
First Universalist. Addresses by Revs.
Messrs. McCullagh, Thompson, Meeser,
%unnison and Mrs. E. d. Knight of W. c.
I. y, Music by united choirs Of Plymouth
ana First universalst churches The pub
nc invited. kindergarten 1880 S. S. u.
Houng Peoples meeeing 5.15 and 6.15.
All SOUS, Norwood and Woodland sts.-
The sorry aaTrla ing p i Ri P 8 s. Sermon Sermon
seeing and not perceiving," z.
UNITARIAN
70 sso9utn5G, ". Kent, pastor Services
H. 40 and T. S. S. u. Morning sermon by
utes' talk by Rev. G. w. Kent: what
nave young people to do with pleasure?'
church Of Unity-Preaching by Rev.
SSharles B. Elder of Keene N. H, 1915.
OTHER SERVICES.
second Advent, Chandler st.--William A.
BBurch, pastor. Prayer meeting 9.45.
CANCER The protection of the home" S.
), NJ, Y Young Peope's meeting 545.
worcester Association of Spiritualists-
G. A. r. Hail, IS Pearl street Lectures 2
vile.
Christian Science service, @. A. r.. Hall,
50 Pearl street. Lesson sermon 1915, sub
lect, THE beheading of John the Baptist"
Lesson text Matt. xiv:1-12.
Washburn Home for Aged Women, 1889
Main street, Service 8, conducted by Rev,
Odd Fellows Home-Services 8, preach
ing by Rev. l.. w. Adams.
United Presbyterian. Arcanum Hall, $50
and evening All welcome.
New Church-ReY. Oliver Dyer will
preach at Horticultural library rooms at
l0.45. S. s. u.
Friends Church, cor. oxford and Chat
ham streets.-W Worship 1880 Bible school
2l5. Young Peoples meeting T.
Greendale Peoples'-Rev. E. w. Phillips
evening. S. S, and Y p. S. C. E. as usual
Christadelphians, Franklin Hall, Sc
Main street-1030 subject, "Armageddon
or the battle of God Almighty; the ma
All welcome.
Y, NJ. c. "A Mems prayer meeting.
545, in Association Hail. Col. Henry H
Sara Wray of London, Eng, will speak on
the Bright and pathetic sides of rescue
mission work" $50 Col. Hadley and Miss
Wray, illustrated talk on mission work
IN New York and London:
Welcome Mission-W. E. Oakley, supt
9. p. meeting 2.45 Gospel meeting 1880 w.
{. r " In charge. All are welcome
French service at w. c. T. u. Hall. q
Pearl street, at 8, conducted by Evangelist
n. W. Deyeneau.
The Christian Science Bible class at 4
in Horticultural Hall library
Seventh Day Advent-S. S. 100. Preach
ing 2.30, in U. V. L. Hall. Sunday sermon
ES0 in w. G. /. u rooms, Pearl street
subject, Who, when and why changed
Christian and Missionary Alliance. room
81 Day building Service at g. conducted
by w. J. Richardson
Temperance Crusaders Of 1874 and the
reform Club will hold union service In
Curtis Hall, Y. M. C. A. building, Pearl
street entrance, at 7.S0 p. M, celebrating
the 24th anniversary of the Crusaders or
ganization. The ntihlic cordially invited
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
The Story of Old Glory

furnished by the government.
After the bunting has passed through
severe trials it is taken into a room the
floor of which is marked out as though
for tennis court. 1t is ruled with
strips of polished brass which mark the
measurement of the stripes of the flag
and Of the flag itself.
Here the bunting is cut into strips
measured by the brass bars, and the
strips are laid aside in great piles ready
for the hands of the workers.
The navy flags have thirteen stripes.
In one corner there is a blue field upon
which there are white stars. After the
strips are cut they are carried into a
department where sit the stripe sewers.
They are then ready for the stars For
merly the work was done by hand. and
then great number of work women
had to be employed. Now it is done by
machine and the girls only have to work
the needle through the red and white.
Very soon the government will have
electricity to work the machines and the
making, and can detect a flaw in the
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

material as soon as It passes through her
fingers
In case a defective place passes the
foreman-a most unusual thing-it is
speedily found by the workers, so that a
poor flag is never turned out of the
navy department
The final work is done by ar old sail
or who understands the art of strong
sewing. He fastens the flag to its rope.
Day after day, week after week, and
year after year, he sits In the same spot
in the equipment building on a hard
wooden bench with his tools beside him.
They consist of three sharp knives and
roll of strong thread and q coil of rope.
He also has a curious thimble which he
wears around his hand for pushing the
needle through the flags.
He takes the flags and lays them fiat.
then he sews them to the rope, using
thirty stitches for each fastening The
stitch is big sailor knot which is war
ranted to last longer than the bunting.
When he has finished sewing them to
their ropes, the flags can be raised or
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBuRG
RAILROAD.

November 10. 1879
Through the Great Hoosac Tunnel)
The scenic route O. New England. Tht
shortest route offering best service ant
quickest time.
To Chicago in IL days.
To Denver In ~ days.
To California In days.
Inrongh sleeping cars to Buffalo, Cleve
isand, Fort Wayne, Detroit. Chicago ant
Only line running through Pullman
Sleepers to Chicago via Binghamton ant
Unexcelled service to Montreal and Que
pee; Parlor and sIeeplng cars on through
trains. Day coach to Montreal without
Trains leave Worcester week days:
FOR TROY. BUFFALO, CHICAGO apt
me Wc{! at SO q nj as p m. 7sl
T. m. Sundays at 3.4S p. M.
FOR WlNCHENDON and intermediate
stations week days at $40 a. M, A
g. r.: 5,45 p. m, 6.S p. M, 7.b5 p. m
$40 a. M Comets M S99 R p m DAVIS at Gardne,
with accommodation trains for al
stations west
$40 a. m. 1.45 a. m; 3.45 p. M. 7.55 p. m.
connects week days for Bellows Falls
a Rutland and White River Junction.
S'lo a. M, 40 a. M; TBS p. m, weeh
Gays for Bellows Falls, White River
junction, Rutland, Burlington, Rouses
Point, Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec.
FOR time tables, rates. parlor and sleep
ing car space. apply to
j.. #. HEALY, City Ticket Agent, 3St
Main ST., Worcester.
J. R. Wilson. Gen. Pas. Agt
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

the department of flags in the United
States navy.
Only the most expert sewers can
handle these stars. and a star-sewer is
as much ahead of a stripe sewer as a
modiste is ahead of a seamstress.
In the present war trouble the flag
department of the Brooklyn navy yard
has been overworked, and in spite of the
Introduction of labor-saving devices new
hands have been put to work upon the
hags and the number turned out has
been doubled
There is something peculiar about the
making Of the flags of the navy. Once
entering upon the task 1t becomes a life
long work, Many of the stripe sewers
have been doing the same task day after
day for ten years, and the star sewers
have been at work for twenty years.
The flags have been turned out from
the same department for thirty years,
and the same foreman, James Crimmins,
has been in charge from the beginning.
After working so long upon the flag
each sewer understands all about flag
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

Notices to be Inserted in this column
must be sent to the Spy office not later
than O'Clock Friday evening. Notices OF
~ words or less inserted free. Notices
over 20 words will be charged cents per
CONGREGATIONAL.
Old South-A. T. Conrad, d. D., pastor
Preaching by the pastor Il. 30 and l. Morn
ing theme, Inside Views of the kingdom; .
evening theme, What Worcester owes her
children and youth" Sunday school kim
dergarten 1880. Sunday school IL. First
and Second Endeayor Societies 545 and
6.Io open ,pews Sunday evenings. well
Preaching 10. 80 and Z by Rev.
y. Y. P. s. C. E. 5.45.
Plymouth-Arehibald McCullagh d. D.,
pastor. Preaching 1870 by the pastor. Z,
union temperance meeting in First Uni
versaaist Church. The Plymouth Quartet
VIII be present and sing. lO.S0, kindergar-
ten n ladies' parlor. 45, Y. P; S. g. e.
meeting Sabbath school Immediately af-
ter the morning service.
Central-Daniel Merriman, d. D., and E.
~ Chapman, pastors. Morning service
E. Eva Eyeain t8p Serys fbs p r. p
ton Of our children and youth against in
Union-,John E. futile, D. D., pastor
1880, public worship with sermon, the
third in the Lenten series on the words Of
Jesus, Have faith in God" Mark XII, o.
r. Bible school, 4, Jr. G. e. 6, Sr; G. E.
y puDllc WOISuip WIFI sermon, Ine InlfQ In
me Lenten series on the questions Of
Jesus, What seek ye?" John /, 49, THE
daughter OF Jairus, a sacred cantata, by
Sir John Stainer, win be given.
Park-Inman WILCOX, pastor. 1890.
PRACTICAL results of unbelief." T. temper
ance, The protection of our children Il.
s s.. 4-15 Jr; c p; 5.45. sr. G. p;
1915. 8. S. 12,15, Jr. c. e. 4. Y. P. s.
Rev. W. 7; Sleeper,
ssgVoes er I ssd s. fE f. q Rai5q g.
Belmont-.Wlliam Brewster Oleson, pas
tor. Morning service 10. 3d. theme, THE
compassion Of Jesus" Evening 4 theme.
The dilemma of unbelief"
Lake View-John II. Matthews, pastor.
Public worship 1O.45. Bible school Il. Jr.
9. p. 4. ST.. c, %. 6. Union temperance
man, John B. Hunt and Mrs. Knox. spe-
cial music.
Pilgrim Alexander Lewis, Phi. D.. pas
to- tor. 1870, Preeaehingi subject, "Lukewarm
good Samaritan; practical Christianity"
lmmanuel-Pastor George S. Dodge 1890
and 7.15, sermons. 12.15. Bible school. s,
covenantNPastor, j &. Huribut. 10. As.
s. s. s. y. P. S, G. e. I, union temper ar.
ance meeting with Coral Street Methodist
Bethany-A. G. Todd, pastor. Preach
ing 1870. S. S. II. Jr. G. e. 5.15. Peo-
PIE > u. II. service go, subject. "IQm-
perance."
Laurel street-1O 80, sermon by Rev. A.
Sanderson. u, S, S: 6, Epworth League
Z, praise service and sermon by pastor to
the young people. G. w. Mansfield pas
tor.
BAPTIST.
First Salon squares. b. Meeser. pas
tor, 10 men's prayer meeting. 1880, wors
ship with preaching by the pastor; topic.
THE glory of going on" preceded by
some discussion on the Opportunity and
duty of the two great Anglo-Saxon ma
tons. T30. union temperance service at
First Universalist Church. S. s. 70. Kim