davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
TIE new ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger TraiD Service, Week Days,
Corrected 10 Oct. IL. 1897
Trains lsave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BosToN--6a5, II; 80 a. IN. RETURN,
wALpoLhE i;S; + ni a.sS. Sii i IS 8 a. a. IN.
tRANKLiN-6:la. II 80 a. m. 5:25 p. -
MllFORD-6:2a, II 80 n. m. 5 25 D. m.
ARLlNGTON-Fl2 ia, F5 :S5 G:30 y. IN.
WEsT ARLINGTON : Fis:O5 f5:35 Fe:n
KNiGHTsvILLE-FiaOa F5.aa 6so '.Fiiao
MGsiHRNTIcUr-qo5, SIS, s9o, .l:lo p. m.
NATICk, RiYEhPoiNT. CENTERyILLE
NASHlNGTON $40 9:O5 a. m. 80. ia
cRkEs;ro8 SSs; S;S daELaWN1dio "a IN n 2 r. eo,
l2;u5, 30, 5:.5, Gs0, rs. ssl1 10 p. m
PoNTIAC-F6;io a. m. fl2:0j 5:3j, $50
ARtT G. AND 'o,,UI;lDNICK-s:.o a. m. 1906,
4;20, 5:35, go F7;l5 ll:l0.
ANThoNY-e 40. 9O5 a m. l2:c5. A:21 5:3A
6:}), F3lj. ell 10. y. IN.
sTERLlNG-- q 40, gei5 =. m. 400, 7:l5 y. m.
CoytNTkY; GREENE ooNEco, NoosUP.
PLAINtIEbD-640, 9;5 q. IN. s:ai, 7:lj
Plainaed nm iI foI e Ne@ y York, o sr"'n SOnns0'' A
sEMMET9t| 9;CS G. N aG 3,s sdoTr.Nn ?; n
VERSAILLES BALTIC SOUTH WIND
HAM-d:ll 916 a. m. 4:aO. I ;l5 p. IN.
WILLlMANTlC-6:il 300 a. IN Az 7;b
HARTFoRD-e:io, a:os a; m. l:2O 7:i5p m
tlShkILl. a. NEwBURG-g'0 '05 n: IN.
W9TEHBuKRY. DANBURY Y-s.O5 =. M m "
CHICAGO AND THE VEST VIA NEwBURa
PASIOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-d:i5, $50
n. ~. 6:.5 aud fl0:l5 p. IN.
lB 35 y. m.
Leave Pascoag at 5:25 7:25 O. m. 1894
8 - and - :O5 u. m.
Trans leave and arrive Boston. Old Colony
station. plymouth DIV, n. ", ". ii. a. II
IL. H., knseland street.
saturdays only H. + + saBgcoGk. si9ge og R'ti:'ei e. 4
j, ~. KING. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Halsam for the Throat
and Lungs. II is curing more cases Of Coughs,
Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist TO give you Sample Bottle Free TO
convince ycu Of the merit Of this great rem
edy. Price .5c. and SOC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months $1,000. one month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

appropriation remains stationary the
organizations are increasing in number.
hence the effort now being made to Sc
cure from congress an increase Of the
appropriation to $50, 900. The allotments
include the following For books. etc.
$1,000; Connecticut. sl7sl: Massachusetts
H762; New York. $5OS6; Rhode Island.
S1AOo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
Trains Leave Oakland Beach,

Fer Providence -5:57 am, 6:57 a, H., 7;57 a. M,
1857 am, 1887 a. m., 1887 p, m, 2'57 p. m,
4:57 p. M, 6:57 p. m, 9:57 IN.
SUNDAYS-8!57 a. M, 257 y. NJ, 4:57 p IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
AN ALLoTMENT COMPLETED.

washington, March 1.-The navy de-
farinent mas just completed the ullut
m"nl among Tie states of the eprroprln-
ton nf 'tt"o made for the assistance of
the naval militia orEanizations The al
lctments ar" srlaller this year than horc-
tofore owing to the fact that while the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
HOTEL And COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
SnIendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.
Trains Leave Providence:

Toroakland Beach $40 a m, 800 a. nl. 1922
a,mp 1920 p. m. 2:20 p. H. 4;20 p, m
5:20p. NJ, $40 pm, 7:20p.m ll:2O p m
SUEDAYS--820 a. M. 1920 p. III, 4;20 p. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

limo tables giving fall information
n to local and through train SERVES
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
Wilmington District.

The Local Preachers OF the above named
district met at Ezion M. 4. Church, on
Tuesday evening Nov. and organized in
IL conference where tho following officers
were appointed: President, Rev. n. B.
Waters; yice-president, Rev. w. H. Turn.
or; Secretary, b, B. Fisher; Treasurer,
Rev. ]. II. Stanton; Committee, Bros G.
W. Wilkinson, Il. Laws, g. L, Coleman.
Rev. G. A. Tindley was present and made
an able address.
We want the general public to pray God
that Ezion's baby may wax strong in tho
spirit, filled with wisdom and the grace
OF God. Behold that fair vase. See how
beauteous 1t Is. Think where 1t came
from. The Potter went to the field, tore
away the turf, dug out some clay, carried
it to the shop, wet it, worked 1t, put 1T In a
wheel turned it to the shape that suited
him, and when he was done with it. it was
fair vase. But what process 1t has gone
through to be come such. God is rearing
something fairer tt an vase, 1t il rising
up out of confusion and dirt. But 1t is
used to working in such elements, he Is
accustomed TO mako nobls men out of
poor material.
Our beloved Presiding Elder. J. R. Wa
tors was present and gave an address that
will not be forgotten In day, and We
thank him for the manner in which he
addressed us we assure you from our
hearts that we never feel so happy as when
we see ourselves surrounded by our friends
and to SEQ ons's friends enjoying them
s,lyes Is q sight fit for the gods In the bat
lie Of life. which We are nil compelled to
fight. it becomes necessary to halt occasion.
ally, stop by the wayside and refresh, this
brief snatchlng Of pleasure OF Its bost
makes us all feel that there is something
worth living for. We again thank
him for his gracious good follow
ship and promise him that no effort shall
be wanting on our part to enable him to
prosper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
New York's Banquet to General Miles.

New York, Nov. 1o.-The compli-
mentary banquet given to Major GEN
eral Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
United States army, at the Waldorf
Astoria last night IN point of numbers,
extensive preparation and brilliancy,
rivalled the great banquet given last
year in honor of President Mckinley
by the merchants and manufacturers
of the country. The leading profess
siors, military, naval and business men
of the country were represented-750
guests being present. All of the sec
ond floor of the Astoria portion Of the
hotel was utilized for the diners. The
grand banquet hall was too small and
small tables We're set in the adjoining
rooms. The banquet hall itself was
marvel Of beauty. The galleries and
balconies were artistically draped with
the national colors in silk. The ar
rangements Of the decorations over the
table at which sat the guests of honor
were superb.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.
Correspondence OF the Republican.
November IL, 1808

Hats of to grand old New Castle hun
dred. The glorious campaign Of 1898 vii
be ever remem bered. 1t was q stubborn
fight to tho end against heavy odds bu
the people and honesty won. For the frs
time in her history New Castle hundred
went Republican and three election in
spentors have been elected. The mos
sapRulne of tho workers did not expoct 1t
But hard work from every corner and &
determined eff ort to break down the bar
Of ring rule and despotic actions won thu
day.
Harry W. Hushobeck has been elected
as representative to the general assembly
from this district. Mr., Husnebech was
born at Middletown 20 years ago but NOV
cd with his parents to this city and grad
uated at the high school. He has been O
Republican from the day he cast his first
ballot. He favors Republican for United
States Senator.
He has not thought upon the candidates
but will vote tor a Republican. In social
and general circles he is general favor
No. 2, A, +. A. N, secretary Of Adelphia
Lodge knights Of Pythias and is also a
member Of Industry Council Jr. o. U. A.
N. i.
rs Mr.. Hushebeck Ia shipping clerk at tho
Knowles Woolen Mills where he has the
esteem and confidence of his employers
lnpd. fellow employees 4 Mr.. Hushebeck Is
leader, Of the Hushebeck orchestra and at
tends the N, E. Church. (, He is all: right
as q citizen and will sec 10 the best inter
ests Of New Castle aud the psople's inter"
ests in general.
New Castle hundred had Its innings yes
terday. Had the inspector of the second
district followed the tactics Of tho In
spector OF tho first district then duly cleo
ted men would have been defeated. Geo.
w. Eckles may have done things that
were not pleasant but he did stand up for
a fair, honest count and decided that tho
ballots should be retained.
Many thanks, Mr.. Eckles. for yonr good
Judgment and honest actions. Thomas
Greer and Arthur r. Keo are elected road
commissioners. James +. McIvor was
elected inspector Of the Second district by
a majority of two votes Every Republi-
can and one Democrat in that district vot-
ed for him. Heretofore Republicans in
this hundred never got an office. Now
then we have the chickens homo to roost
and they are going to stay there.
William S. Hills has taken up his resi-
dence In New Castle hundred and we ex-
tend to him tho hand of welcome.
Cards are out announcing the nuptials
Of Samuel Cooper Roberts and Miss Ida K
Wilhelme. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Presbyterian Church on
Thanksgiving evening and q reception will
follow at their home No. 200 Delaware
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
MME. DREYFUS' PLEA.
Permission to Communicate With IIcl
JIu.hnnA Hrntnlly Pejccted

Permission to Communicate With Her
Husband Brutnlly Rejected.
Paris, Nov. 12.--Mme. Dreyfus, it is
said, applied at the office of the colonial
minister yesterday for permission to
send her husband some warm clothing
for his return home. Her request was
refused on the ground that the gov
ernment would do whatever was neces-
sary.
AT the same time the authorities read
to her a letter from her husband to
the effect that, having for five months
addressed appeals for revision to Cen
eral De Boisdeffre without getting any
reply, and being wearied and exhaust.
ed by his useless appeals, he would
write no more TO his family or to any
body. He described himself as i'll and
dying, and bequeathed to the "gener-
osity Of my country the care of re-
facilitating my memory"
Nine. Dreyfus then asked permission
to telegraph her husband the decision
of the court of cessation. This request
also was refused. Then, through a
friend, she appealed to President Faure,
but with no better result. Her counsel
will bring the matter before the court
Of cessation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
( FINANCE AND TRADE,
Only One Month in the Nations His.
tory Equalled October's Business.

Only One Month in the Nations His-
tory Equalled October's Business.
New York, Nov. 12.-Bradstreets
weekly review of trade says: While the
influence of the elections and of un-
favorable weather has been such as to
temporarily reduce the volume Of cur
rent trade the innate strength of the
general trade situation is shown by the
very satisfactory reports received as
to bank clearings, railroad earnings,
prices and other measures of business
development. As Is well known for
some time past, the iron trade has been
rather bare of new business and the
desire to see the elections over before
new contracts were made has been fire.
uuently expressed. 1t is, therefore,
significant feature that this week more
INQUIRY is to be reported for pig iron,
and although new orders are not as yet
numerous this fact itself is an encour-
aging one, particularly as further
gain in production during October is re-
ported. In the steel trade there Is
rather more anxiety for new business.
and some price shading to secure it is
reported.
The mainstay of the allied industries
at present is undoubtedly the immense
export demand which is taxing the
available freight room capacity to ac-
commodate, and, with the strength
abroad, Is likely to furnish needful
outlet the coming winter. The cereal
markets have been quite steadily held,
notwithstanding the subsistence of the
faI nd 1nos n1tf fn- tow, n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
p THE PRODp-E MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings In Phfladol
piia and BaltImore

PAA0 hAu DditiiuOFes
Philadelphia Nov. 1i.-Flour weak; win.
ter supertine s2.25I25o; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, s3,15dss5; city mills, extra,
s2.e5d2.9o. Rye -four quiet, but firm, at ssl
$40 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat weak; No. 2 red. November, no
Ilhc. Corn steady; No. mixed, Novem-
ber, S1ssqS7Ssc.; No. yellow, for local
trade aeAa40c. Oats quiet and steady;
No. white, ao9S0i4c.; No. 2 white, clip.
ped, SOAGGc. Hay in fair demand; choice
timothy, S11 for large bales. Beef firm;
beef hams, slS5odIl9. Pork firm; family.
$l2.50@1S. Lard steady; western steamed,
s5.25. Butter steady; western creamery
15kQ2Sc.; factory, 11,sG141ac.; Elgins, 2sc
imitation creamery, 13ql7isc.; New York
dairy, 1SG2Cc; do. creamery. 15iaq22lsc.;
fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing at ESQ
Csc; do wholesale. 24c. Cheese firm;
large, white and coored, &c.; small do,
s14c.; light skins, 6laG7c.; part do, 5N@
exc; full do, 2G3c. Eggs steady; New
York and Pennsylvania, 23lAa24c.; west
eTn, fresh 2Sc,; southern, l9!aa2eisc. Cot
tonseed oil dull prime crude, 1Sc.; do.
yellow. 22G22lac.
Baltimore, Nov. 1l.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat steadier; spot. 7OA@
701ac.; November, 7Oag7Okc.; December.
71lad71Hc.; steamer No. 9 rcd, G5s4G66c.
southern, by sample, 65G71c.; southern, on
grade. 65s4a7Ohc. Corn steady; spot. s6N
G37c.; November, Ssa4Q31c.; December,
s6A@37c.; new or old November or De-
cember. s6N CSC; January, 3ea a3Ic.;; Eeb.,,
ruary S6Ac.; steame mixed 34N 93l14c.
southern, white. 35I27c.: southern. yell.
low, S5937c. Oats firm; No. 2 white.
western, soi.@S1c.: No. mixed, western.
2SA129c. Rye steady; No. 2 nearby. 55Ac.:
No. western, 57i4c. Hay quiet; timothy.
$lO1lC.5O. Lettuce at 75c. per bushel box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
Fair F'rices,

Overcoats Secured. Manhattan Laun-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
Down State Items.

Milton, DOL, Nov. 12-Strange stories
are being tcld about the homestead OF
james NJ. Gordy, who was hanged for the
murder Of bis wife on June 1lth, 1897, at
Georgetown. According to these stories
he place Is haunted.
John P. Norris the present occupant Of
the house. has advertised his farming
utensils for sale, saying that 1t 10 not safe
for his wife and children to stay there at
night during his absence.
| Many queer objects are said to have been
seen at night between 10 and 10 o'clock.
One Of them is a large white dog, which
appears nearly as large as horse. This
was seen by Mr.. Morris on Thursday
night, He ran into the house, and for
sometime after he says peculiar noise
was heard on tho roof Of the dwelling.
When he had sufficiently recovered from
his fright to make an investigation he
found an object which looked like a man
with four legs, which fell to the ground
with noise similar to tres falling. The
people in tho nelghborhood are greatly in.
terested in the stories. and are hocking to
the farm at night to SEQ the ghosts.
Seaford Del, Nov l1.-Mt Oliyet Prot
estant Church Of this town will hold the
seventleth anniversary Of its foundation
on November 49, Since Its organization
seventy Year, ago this church has lnade
wonderful strides in progress Special
services have been prepared for the occa.
sion. A new church was dedicated on
June 5, 1898 which was not fIlly paid for
and an endeavor will be made to clear the
church from debt on the 18th instant.
Mr.. j. A. Wright Of Choptank, Nd,
was in town to-day completing arrange-
ments for the commencement of the new
shirt factory. Fifty new machines are
expected here from New York Monday.
He will occupy the old MethodlsE Epis-
copnl church on Front street. After got
ting everything in working ord6r Mr.
Wright will move his factory from Chop
tank here. He Will employ about 100
hands on the start. ~o w asast -.i%-
Invitations are out announcing the mar
riags OF DR.. Thomas 4, Cottingham and
Miss Sallie Melvin both of this town.
Dover Nov 11.-Defendants In game
law cases at Dover and Brldgeville charg-
cd with shooting rabbits and quail, by the
Delaware Game Protective Association,
are putting up q game fight. They have
appealed from the flne OF the magistrates
on writs of certlorari. on the ground that
they killed the game either on or across
the Delaware line. The law does not ex.
pire until November 10, and the associa-
ton has detectives constantly at work to
protect the festive creatures.
who was struck and instantly killed by
night, will be buried aJ Smyrna tomor-
row morning.
Kent county's new Republican officials
will not assume their officers until Janu-
uary l, as provided by the new laws.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
DRIVING OUT THE TOLBERTs.

A Name That Is Just Now Very I'm
popular In South Carolina.
r Columbia. s, c., Nov. 12.-Late news
from the scSne of the recent lynchings
indicates that the angry passions OF
the people are subsiding and no further
blcodshed is now to be expected unless
two negroes. Circuit and White, OF
Henderson, white man, all OF whom
the crowds wish to secure, are found
There is every reason to believe that
oil three have made good their escape
The feeling against the Tolberts
seemed to be intense. An impartial
man who has been at the scene OF. the.
difficulty says: "If the Tolberts return
to their home any time soon trouble
will inevitably follow their presence in
the neighborhood, which for some time
to come II ever will not be healthy
place for them.@ They are looked upon
as the meters of the trouble. II they
are brought back there is no jail made
that will stand"
:. Yesterday notice was given James
Tolbert, whose wife Is postmlstress at
Mccormick, that he would be allowed
80 hours to leave, but that his wife and
children will be cared for and pro-
tected. Although James Tolbert is not
known to have had anything to do with
the recent troubles 1t is said that he
left, going no one knows where. Mrs
Tolbert, 1t Is stated, Is making prepafa-
lions to leave.
Yesterday band Of white men
started from Abbeville for the home OF
y. M. Collins brother-in-law of n. r.
Tolbert. who is said to have been a
Republican lader in this section. They
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
Murdered Missionaries Avenged.

London, Nov. 12.-The mails from
Sierra Leone, West Ifrica, bring news
of the hanging at kwellu of 10 mur-
derers of American missionaries, mem
bers of the United Brotherhood of
Christ. in the sherbro district of Sierra
Leone, last May. The massacre of th,
missionaries grew out of the dissatis-
faction of the natives with the local
hut tax. A number of chiefs rebelled
and the insurrection spread through
the Sherbro district, where the head
quarters of the missionaries of the
United Brotherhood of Christ were To-
Gated. The insurgents burned the mis-
sion houses and murdered six mis-
sionaries, including three women.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
A NJ assn chusetts Explosion Kills Four

Hanover, Mass, Nov. 12.-Fire in the
general store of c. A. Stearns yesterday
was followed by terrific explosion.
which blew out the sides of the build
ing, killing four men. The dead are:
Michael Robert Sylvester, Edgar Ad-
ans, c. A. Peterson and c. T. Tolman.
Over a dozen were injured principal
among them being G.. A. Stearns, the
proprietor of the store. who had one
arm and one leg broken, his shoulder
crushed and considerable burns about
the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12

New York, Nov listers steady good
cattle a little firm; rough stun slow; I
cars unsold steers. $+S0@5.12ls; oxen and
stays, ss2oI4.30; bulls, s2.5o03 cows, sliS
$3.50. Calves steady: veals. $.5ogS. 30;
westerns, $i5oas.50; fed calves, H.25qb.
Sheep dull: lambs more active; top grades
firm: sheep $394.4o; one car choice. A.75:
culls, s25Oa2.75 lambs, S4.s035.SO choice.
s5.75 culls. siGi60. Hogs firmer at s3ss
Q8sO
steady: extra. s5.25n5,40: prime, 35Q520;
common. S3.4oa3s0. Hogs stronger; best
heavy. $3,55d36O; best mediums, $500
3.55; best Workers., $3.45q350; common to
fair Workers. s34oGs.45 pigs, sS.40g35O:
roughs, S25Od3. Sheep slow: choice weth-
ers, M.lC94.50; common, $250@3.50; choice
lambs, $5.3Og5.5O; common to good, $500
$50; veal calves. s650Q7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
Charged With Heavy Frauds,

Pittsburg, Nov. 12.-Suit was entered
in the county courts yesterday after
noon against Fl. Sellers Mckee, Muir
ray A. Werner and others by the Pitts
burg and Birmingham Traction COM
pany charging them with fraudulently
securing the sum of s1,000,000 The bill
chargs conspiracy, and alleges that in
the reconstruction and equipment of
the road for operation by electricity
s1.70O,000 was paid to Werner, when
$780, is said to have been fair price
for the work. The court Is asked for a
decree ordering an accounting and to
grant bill of discovery, also to grant
a decree that the pretended contracts
were devices to obtain the company's
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure cough
or cold in one day. 1t Is safe and always
reliable. Price 25 cents bottle.
Christiana Items,

Many relatives and friends met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. james NJ. Grose,
Friday evening, 4th inst. to celebrate their
fortieth wedding anniversary and to wish
them many happy returns of the day. This
occasion was surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grose as was intended by their children.
There was speech making by Rev. w. p.
Taylor and recitations by Miss Eastburn
and singing Many valuable and useful
pres ents were received.
Special services are now in progress at
Salem NJ. L church. Rev. T. B. Shor5 pas
tor of Epworth Church, Wilmington, will
preach next Sunday at a 80 A. III. and DR..
Robert Watt next Monday evening. The
81 quarterly conference will be held next
Monday 2p m.
The friends OF Mr.. John f. Taylor, Nath.
an Dayett and Oliver Rothwell are rejoic-
ing In their election to the respective Off
Ger for which they were candidates last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oba Vincent is ill with typhoid
fever. !
Many people arc suffering from bad
colds
A church supper will be held in the
Methodist Church next Thursday and
Friday evenings, the 18th and 18th inst.
under the auspices of the Ladios Aid
Society.
Mr.. Ii. H. Smith recently received car
load Of ice to supply the many calls of his
costomers
= Mr.. W. H. Chambars and Miss Lula NJ.
Kitchens both of Stanton were married IN
the presence of larga company last We'd
nesday evening By Rev. W. P. Taylor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-12
Astonishing Cures.

A number of persons in our city contend
that many diseasee may be curol through
prayer and the mere laying on Of hands.
Their belief has been greatly strengthened
by the preaching Of Rev. MIR. Ankins, Of
Philadelphia, who occasionally attends
the meetings Of the Harves.ers Mission, ut
the corner Of Front and Jefferson streets
A number II ladies profess to have had
their sight SO greatly benefited that :hcy
have discarded spectacles, others have dis.
pehsed with canes and crutches, and
others have boon cured OF fits. hernia and
other Affections A Mrs Woodward who
had been suffering from fits for some
years attended the meeting on Tuesday
night week, and thus far has boon thor
Oughly relieved OF her malady. Rev. Mr.,
Ankins will talk on Divine Healing at
tho Mission next Tuesday night and the
hall will doubtless be crowded with our
citizens on that OCCASION