davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31

eivo ,f tb. ,,,,..r 90, inches ana has
fam, ranos = : ,..r,. won gotten
nm ua,,a,. oo,s;ao,,no th. ,o,rb of IN.
,,,;ta,. 49,, ,.,..,4,,,,. ...,.,.. ..,..,t ,,.d-
=, ON him, rha ,o,,.,.l n,odicts =
h,jl,;an+ io,,,a,i.,t. f,t,,ra 10 the
>.ou,,.,..+ od;,o,. Of tb. stata If nu; of
The co,,+r,.
----
State Librarian Carver is sending -
the several towns cory OF the library
Laws Of the state and circular To en-
deaFor 10 awaken Il lively interest N
the formation Of public Hhratl"+
throughout the state. In the letter h@
calls attention to tha fact that the
STATE library may donate books -
value NOT exceeding one hundred NJ
lars for the establishment OF a t"re
library in any town Of less than 100
inhabitants. These books are careful
~ selected hy he State librarian act
ing in harmony with a representative
OF such free library. and are pu' in al
Wholesale prices. If your town cannot
raise the sum required 10y law thrc ugh
taxation. the friends of the library
movement may raise it by subscrip-
ti0n: and by giving funds thus raised.
to the town. and by securing the APP
preparation of the same by the town
for free library. they may secure the
donation Of books from this depart
ment. Wherever free library IS e.
tablished. all department reports. laws,
and decisions Of onr collrts are there
,.,. 5 Rose f.n 80 49,. - an
''' i'''7''N'' ''i''' -
the inhabitants OF the town.
IN towns where literary associations
of ORANGES have accumulated books
,,
anu ''''
tants are authorized |" secure the ifee
use of such libraries by raising a Ger
4oi,, COM, o,,,,,,al1,, DC commemorative
lhefeiof
In closing Mr.. Carver urges that an
article be inserted in the warrant 10Y
tho arnna1sto,vn noaatino mar tha silb-
Jec' may "e opeii's u'S' 097'' ~ 'i'e q =
h'tal lileetHfs anu mus SCI 'liS l'''!''
thinking and in the end lead t. good
ras,,,,v
nor Powers to examine state Treas
urer Simpson accounts has finished
,,air.1ol,o,.s and issued the foilovinr
report
Augusta. January y. lN9N-
10 the f"h"i"nie 'io> tIH"i anu i'N
eeutive Council Of Maine:
The undersigned. committoe ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31

treasury by certain insurance com
panies doing business in the State, as
required by law. for the protection IF
their policy and certificate holders
were examined and counted and found
to agree in character and amount With
statement of the same .as set forth in
the treasurcr's report See Table No. 8
The committee desires to acknoWl
edge the valuable assistance rendered
and the many courteSieS extended by
the treasurer and his efficient clerks
in affordng every facility necessary 10
the thorough discharge Of It's official
duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31

Don't reed to buy brisnes, hut
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
THE FAIR 4 SUCCESS.

The st Johns parish fair, which
closed, last week, was success in every
particular. The following are some of
the prize winners: Tea set, Mary A.
Shields, Waterbury; 81 gold piece, B. G.
Atwood; picture, Annetta Quinn; CLOCK,
Frances McConville, New Haven; we'd
ding cake, James Doherty, Waterbury !;
pair of slippers, Jane Costello; oak
chamber suit, E. P. MCGOWAN; carriage
robe, Walter o. Donnell; gents shoes, C.
Berne; box of cigars, Mrs Doherty !;
rocking chair, Bridget O'Donnell; ban
quet lamp, Mary T. Shields, Waterbury !;
two dozen cans of peaches, Mamma Has
sing; gentleman's suit of clothes. Father
Lawless; trunk, Maria Belmore; bottle
of perfumery, Harry Fox; boys suit of
clothes. Falter Kennedy; years subscrip-
ton to the Democrat, Addie Ingraham !;
one dozen cabinet photographs, Mary
Morrow; dinner set, P. McDermott,
Thomaston; two tons Of coal, George
e. Walker; toilet set, J. f. Loughlin !;
ladies' shoes, John Collins; knife, M.
Bossidy; parlor stove, Thomas Fitzpat-
rick; barrel of flour, Reid Knight; dia-
mond ring, James M. Calvin, East Main
street, Waterbury, gold watch, MIS-
John Collins, Watertown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11

In these days of fraud and deception
sick and suffering humanity are looking
for something besides ridiculous boasts
and claims. They are seeking facts and
proof absolute proof.
An honest medicine, making honest
claims and bringing honest testimonials
before the public, should influence the
people largely.
The st. Adams Remedy Co., of ST.
Adams, VT, claim the following and
gratifying correspondence as to the
merits of Green Mountain Renovation as
positively unsolicited.
They prove it: So
Deacon FL. E. Bentley, First Congre-
gational Church, st. Adams, VT, and
Freight Agent Central Vermont Rail
road, testifes to this effect under oath
as Notary Public.
Following is the correspondence ac-
tually received from Camp Thomas,
Lyle, Ga. First under date June I'd,
1898.
Gentlemen The Green Mountain Boys
want case of your Green Mountain Reno
yator, by express, c. o. D., at once. We
can't think of anything that will do us more
good than the Renovation.
GEO. P. WILCOX
A month later came the following
testimonials honest and straight
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11

N. b PRINDLEl INTRODUCED INTO THE
CHRISTIAN MINISTRY In TIE PRESENCE
OF MANY OUT OF TOWN cLERGYMKS.
Wednesday there was very interest,"
| ing ceremony Performed at the High
land Baptist church at White Hills. It
was Interesting not only owing TO It's
| nature but also on account of the fact
that the candidate for admiss on 20 the
ministry is weli-knowR 70 the people of
the neigh bJrii & communities. Tue oc-
casion was the vi uination Of the Rev N.
B. p. indie as minister in the Bspth
denomination. Pastors and delegate s
from the churches OF Ansonis, Shelton,
Meriden, Che shire and Nor Salk were
present. The council was called 70 Of
der at III o. M, by Dea George Drew and
Rev r. d. Luddington, of the Shelton
Baptist cnusch, was elected moderator
with George w. Drew as secretary. Al
Ger the roll call the candidate for ordina-
ton read statement Of his Christian ex-
perience, call TO the ministry and his
views of Christian doctrine. He was
closely questioned on several points af-
ter whlco the council went into execI-
tive session and declared itself perfectly
Satisfied and voted unanimously 70 re-
commend the ordination of tine candi-
date. The committee on program re-
ported, after which the council acj ,urI-
ed until 2 p. m. During the noon hour
the ladies provided q sumptuous repast
in the bouse opposite the church. Ga
reassembliDg az 2 p. M. the Scripture
was read by Dea d. b. Bentley, of She
ton, and prayer was offered by Des b.
r Leach, Of AnsoHfa. The SEA men was
delivered by Rev G. Carlyle Sauer, If
Norwich, formerly pastor Of the locs
church. The tordaining pryyer was
!, ff.red by Rev r. d. Luddinxron. Of
Shs lson, and the charge 20 the candidate
and right hand OF fellowship given by
Rev w. G. Fennell Of Meridea. The
charge 20 th church Was given by Rev
F. D. Luddington, Of Shelton. The COL
gregatl0n then sang "Blesr Be the TIE
hat Binds" and the newly ordained
pastor PROF ounced the benediction. The
services were enlivened By several ar
thems rendered By the choir Of the
church In vary pleasing manner.- An
sonia 6enti nal.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
considerable ID made. The cream cry il
equipped with Sharpless separaf or
WATERFOWL.
GRANGE AFFAIRS.

GRANGE AFFAIRS.
Thursday night, November 5, Ceres
night, was observed by the local Grange
In the Town hall. Mira O. ID. Estey, who
holds the Office Of Ceres, had charge of
the literary exercises. There was a
large attendance and all present enjoyed
celebration. Will Carleton's poem,
ssGone With Handsomer Man. was il
lustrated on the stage by O. D. Esteys
Harry Blakeslee and Miss Emma Brown.
The chief feature Of the evenings enter
ment, and which occupied nearly one
hour, was q program entitled, "The
Cereal Harvest specially prepared for
such occasions by one OF the officers of
the Connecticut State Grange. On q
beautiful throne in the midst OF the stage
sat Ceres, the harvest queen Mrs Estey,)
robed In white Greek costume. Her
daughter, Proserpina miss Leah Slo-
cum,) dressed in pink silk, knelt beside.
Her attendants, alse dressed in white
Greek robes, surrounded her, each one
representing different kind of grain.
One decorated with flowers and ribbons
represented the last sheaf to the field and
occupied a conspicuous position. After
song, Happy Are We Tonight the
chaplain, the Rev Robert Pegrum, gave
the introduction, explaining that Ceres
was the Latin name for the NEUROLOGICAL
goddess of gram and harvest, the pro-
tectress OF agriculture and the fruits OF
the earth. He mentioned the Biblical
examples of patrons of husbandry, and,
in closing, he referred to the rainbow
covenant which God made with Noah.
Seven ladies dressed in the colors of the
rainbow then came to the front of the
stage and led in singing the doxolcgy.
This was followed by Ceres opening ad-
dress on scientific cooking and the Laws
which govern food. The address was
read By the state Celee, Mrs Gaylord OF
Bristol. A quartet, Mrs j. M. Slocum,
Mrs Barber, Harry Blakeslee and Fred
Peck, sang an appropriate selection.
The origin and use of the following
grains were next described, wheat, Indi-
an corr, rice, rye, buckwheat and oats.
The pant of each character represented
on the stage was read by Mrs Pegrum,
the lecturer Of the Grange. Each
grain representative. approached the
throne Of Ceres and presented to her a
tribute. In addition to the readings,
recltations were given by MIS- Barber,
Mrs Cruttendon, Mrs DANES, Miss Nellie
Mack and Miss Emma Brown; and solos
were sung by Mrs Slocum ('Coming
Through the Rye'O and Mrs Stanley
("Sowing the Seed'). ALI the patrons
then adjourned to the diningroom in
order to partake of Ceres banquet, which
had been provided by the Grange sisters.
| American.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

The theme OF Rev Evan Evans ser.
mon. last Sunday morning, was "Jesus
forsakep," his text being found In John
6 :67-6S. Communion service followed
the morning sermon.
The remainder of Mrs 8. G. Goodhue,s
horses go, this week, from Arrow Point
to Staten Island, conveyed by Robert
Kirk.
B. G. Norris passed part OF last week
In Danbury, for campaign purposes.
r.. Ell. Armstrong and wife reached
their home here from the Catskills on
Wednesday of last week, after enioying
10 DAYS vacation.
Charles Douglass OF New Haven VISIT
ed his parents here, last week. They
intend, this week, to visit him and other
friends and relatives in New Haven.
Mrs w. G.. Granniss was again called
here on Monday OF last week to attend
her father, s. A. Glover, who was taken
seriously i'll on the previous evening. Mr.
Glover recovered sufficiently to permit
Mrs Granniss to return to her home In
Litchfield on Friday. MIR Glover follow
ed her TO the same place on Saturday,
where he will remain till more improved
In health.
A. @. Caskey was still more fortunate
In hunting, last week. by securing two
more foxes, whose skins were added to
the one secured during the week previ-
Gus.
Sherman Cngswell is passing part OF
this week In New Haven.
Col E. johnson has sever ed his connec-
tion with the barber shop at Washington
Depot and will remain all Of the time
here.
Another carload of corn was unIoaded,
last week, by Miller r. G. Black OF this
village, which arrived for him at New
Preston railroad station.
All OF Mr. and Mrs Blacks children
who could be, we're under the paternaI
roof. the first part OF this week, to give
the younger bows, Ernest and Henry, a.
cheerful send of to the South, where
they intend to pass the winter after this
week.
Mrs Sophia K. B0lles arrived home on
Monday OF last week from i've weeks'
stay with friends and relatives abroad.
Hunters still linger at !. b. Gtillson's
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
Fairfield County,
STRATFoRD.
sTRATFoRD.s NEWS BUDGET.

sTRATFORD'S NEWS BUDGET.
About so OF the members of Azalia
chapter, o. e. S., went to Bridgeport 8
few evenings since and paid fraternal
visit to Miss Fannie Warehouse, a valued
member of the organization, who started
for California on Wednesday of this week
to spend the winter. The visitors pre-
scented Miss Warehouse with a hand
some gold watch as token Of their
esteem.
Mrs G. W. Judson has returned to her
home in Winsted, after q visit with
friends in town.
Mics Ida Burritt entertained the Young
Ladies' Mission circle, last Monday after
noon.
The lower room of the lecture room of
the Congregational church, formerly oc-
cupied by the Truck company, is being
put in proper shape to be used as kitch.
en- and dinir g room FOR the use of the
church at their socials. IL is to be con-
nected with the room above by conven-
lent a ght Of stairs. When the changes
have been completed, the society will
have all the conveniences found in the
modern church edifice.
George Kngler and family have moved
into what is know as the Trigger house,
on Lundy's Lane.
Rev B. D. Remington OF Bridgeport
conducted the service at the Advent
chapel, Sunday afternoon.
Rev A. v. r. Abbott, "a former preacher
In charge OF the Methodist church hero !,
has been in town for few days, renew
ing old friendships.
Mrs William Stevens is improving in
health after serious illness.
Baggage Master Homan has returned
from his vacation trip 10 New Hampshire,
much recuperated in health.
Mr. and Mrs A. Bedell Benjamin have
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11

returned to their residence on Broad
street after season spent in Maine.
Mrs Josiah Booth liz making her an.
mai visit with friends in Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Hattie Russell of Bridgeport en-.
tertained the Pink Plate club Of this
town, at her home in that city, one even.
ing last week.
Mrs d. K. Stevens OF New York ID
visiting friends in town.
in Springfield, after q visit with friends
in this place.
Invitations have been isaued for the
wedding of Miss Up. Smith 60 Walter T.
Oddly of Bridgeport at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents on Bsrnum avenue.
A petition has been presented to the
officers of the Consolidated load, asking
that the train passing this place about
40 p. M. be stopped for passengers.
A charity whist psrty is to be given In
Grange hall, the last of this month, in
aid of the associated charities of the
town.
Fred Holmes does not recover from
the fleet of an operation for appended.
tbs, as rapidly as his many friends could
wish.
Mrs C. W. Hawley and family have
returned to B idgeport TO the winter.
The Centennial committee will hold
their annual dinner at Miner Smiths on
the evening Of November 10.
Mrs William B. Tuttle has been In
New York for several days.
There was good delegation from this
place in attendance at the convention OF
the Connecticut Woman's Foreign Mis-
sion society held at the Washington
Park Methodist church, Bridgeport, last
week on Thursday.
Mrs J.eW. King entertained the Unique
Whist club, last week Thursday, at b. 7
residence in Milford.
Painter Charles Carey 10 buslly en-
gagged in painting the residence Of our
A large number Of friends gays How
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
BRIDG EWATER,
TOWN AND PERSONAL JoITIN,

TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
Mr. and Mrs Benedict of Ridgefield
were in town, last week, guests OF A. B.
Mallett.
Mrs Almira Frost is visiting ia this
village and suburbs.
Tobacco buyers are getting to be quite
common in this section.
l e. Ell. Pitcher of Hawleyville, who has
been quite busy painting and decorating
in this village, is at present doirg the
artistic work for o. s. TYrrell of the sta.
ton. Mr. Pitcher is an expert at his bust.
ness.
Mrs w. w. Welton and daughter spent
a few days, last week, in Litchf1eld.
Alfred McEslin OF New Haven spent
Sunday with his father, Robert McEslin.
Mr. and Mrs A. Ell. Gillett were in Phil
adelphia over Sunday, to attend the
funeral Of their daughter, Mrs Frank
FGil1ett.
b George Cole of Danbury was guest
Of A. B. MaIlett on Sunday.
Quite number from this place attend
ed the horse auction at Ira Booths sta
bles in k0xbury, on Tuesday.
Mr. Petty has finished the granting in
@. p. Thompson's house and has return
ed to New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Mower of Roxbury
Station were at Mrs Glover Sanford's,
this week.
James Pitcher has purchased him q
a fine pair of gray team horses, formerly
owned by Mr. Eva of Roxbury Station.
The boys of the town celebrated Hal
lowe'en to their hearts content, this year,
but their play was rather dangerous,
causing Mr. Welton's horses to run and
damaging his wagon, by the sign post
being dug up and thrown in theAoad.
Mrs T.. e. Mower OF South Norwalk
and Mics Martha Morris of RoxburY were
at Mrs Eshan Aliens, Friday.
Mrs a.. Williams and Mrs w. Pitcher
spent Friday In Danbury shopping.
Mr. Ryder has left Mrs Kane's and is
living with his mother and sister, who
have lasely moved into Mr. Sanford's ten
ement house.
Fred Keller Of Bridgeport is staying at
his fathers until after election.
Warren Pitchers barn was set on fire,
Saturday. causing quite little damage.
The neighbors kindly assisted in putting
ont the lire.
Mrs Glover Sanford and Austin Gillette
drove TO Woodbury., Friday.
A number from Ghis place attended the
eoeial at the Town hall in R0xbury,
Wednesday night, and report tine time.
The sad news was received here OF the
death Of Mrs Frank Gillette of Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Austin Gillette
attended the funeral.
Mark Mallett was nominated for repre-
sentative by the democrats.
Charles Sanford and Miss Susan San
Eord Of Bridgeport were IN town, last
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
>to b,Wloy4

The st. Albars Remedy Co. claim
this wonderful blood and nerve remedy
to be the prescription of notable
Scotch physician, and compounded of
Vermont medicinal plants-purely veg
etable.
They prove it.
/ They possess the original prescrip-
ton signed by DR.. Mack, and invite in
spection by physicians.
Says DR.. L. j. Dixon, Surgeon in the
Civil War, First Division, Fourteenth
Army Corps, now living at Milton, Vt.
"While I am not in the habit-nor do ]
approve Of regular physicians writing certii'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11

week Thursday, fixing their house fol
the winter.
George Fish has returned to bis home
In Winsted.
DR. Wright has exchanged his carriage
for new style one. Bsidgewater will
be soon noted for it's fine turnouts.
Ms Hill and Miss Daisy spent SatuI-
day in New Haven.
George Drakely Eof woodbury. was
through our streets, last wees, looking
for fat cattle. ..#.
Mrs Glover, an old resident of thi.
place, has been visiting at Mrs Glover
Sanford's.
Charles Minor of Roxbury was In town,
Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
THE BROWNIES COMING.


November Is and Is, the Christ church
choir boys will present Palmer Cox's
brownies in Fairy land" The cantata
produces in real life all the favorites In
Brownie land. The management Ia In
| the hands Of New York party,
who will supply costumes and
stage the play. The Christ church choir
boys have the reputation of giving the
public good entertainment. The princi-
pal characters who will take part are Ger
aid Cunningham, Leroy Boberts. George
Zeidler, Mabel Crittenden and Cora
Edger, supported by 30 Brownies. It is
expected that a good house will turn out
to greet these amateur actors.
The glass blowers, who exhibited here
under the auspices of Columbia lodge,
No. IL, X. of P. have returned the lem
onade set to the lodge, as the lucky
number was not presented. They pre-
sented the set TO E. w. Wheeler as a
token of their appreciation of his services
as chairman of the committee who had
the entertainment in charge.
The new bell for the Methodist church
has arrived, and will be placed In posi-
ton at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wise have moved
to Oakville, where they viii make their
nome for the future.
There was about the same amount of
mischief among the boys, Halloween
night, this year, as usual. 1t was q
perfect night and gave the youngsters q
chance TO stay out. Next morning the
trees bore heavy crop of gates and
pieces of picket fences. At the Center
school the tongue was removed from the
bell. Nothing was touched, however,
which created any great amount OF dam
age.
Miss Mabel Galley has entered the
Convent school Of De Notre Dame.
DR. John J. Galley, one of our well
known your G men, who lately GRADUATE
ed from Bowdoin college with highest
honors, and since then has passed suc-
cessful examination before the state
medical board, will open an Office at IA
North Main street, Waterbury.
Henry Boylan has opened new photo
graphers studio on the lawn ia front Of
Mrs Bassett's. Mr. Boylon is prepared to
take photos OF any kind and will give
particular attentionto groups aud land
scape work.
About 16 members of Deforest Com.
q. 0 O. O., visited Thomas
ton, last week.
The plasterers are at work on the resi-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11

forward one, from brave Green
Mountain boy:
Camp Thomas, LYTLE, GA.
ST. ALBANs REMEDY Co.,
St. Adams, VT.
"Gent1en,en Your Green Mountain Rem
ovator which I ordered was received some
time ago, and / can only say that its distri-
button among the boys was the means of pre-
venting many severe cases of malarial fever
and sickness from general debility.
You know there are any number of doctors
and medicines in camp, but the boys cheer
fully accord the first prize to Green Mountain
Renovation. 1t braced us up wonderfully and
seemed to fortify us against the attacks of the
maiarial fever and other diseases prevalent
here. Undoubtedly Green Mountain Reno
vator has saved many lives, and the Green
Mountain Boys thank you one and ALL"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11

ing, last week, at his home and all re-
port splendid time.
Rev N. Z. Cornwall, rector of Christ
church, Conducted the mld-week evening
service sc the Mission chapel.
Rev joel L. Ives entertained q party Of
friends, one evening last week, at the
psI s0nsge on B.oad street:
Seymour W. lis, Jr., is reported i'll at
his home on Upper Main street.
Beach's motor carriage came 10 col
lision with truck in Bridgeport, last
week, and was somewhat damaged.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
NOTARY PUBLIC.

vet as regards Smiths Green Mountain
Renovator, which have used personally and
in my family and practice for forty years,
and have proved its virtue and benefit in
wide range of diseased actions, feel redeemed
in giving it words of unqualified praise, and
commencing it to the afflicted everywhere
in broken down constitutions whether from
natural s'wear and tear" of life-or from per-
sonal excuses or imprudence with depraved
blood, where an invigorating, appetizlng,
the Renovator has in my haDds-both IN civil
life, and while in military, superseded all
other medicine. And l can conscientiously
say to the laity, and to brother physicians not
acquainted with it, that if they give it a trial
they will praise, instead of condemn it.
Yours hastily,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
axe This Hint.

Your dress won't be subject to
half as much criticism as your hat,
ifyour hat Is right the rest OF your
outfit will do, but if your hat is q
dowdy your whole outfit is out Of
gear. A visit TO our Millinery de-
partment will convince you that
you need not fear the result If you
buy your hat here, whether it be a
Trimmed Hat, Walking Hat, Touue
CT Bonnet your head is well dress
cd If either be on it. Large line oil
Children's Cans, Silk Bonnets and
Wool Hoods in this week, right
stuff at low prices; also q nice let
Of wool Tams for the young ladies,
just the thing to wear with q Coll
Cape.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-11
NEW PRESTON.

A PLEASANT GATHERING OF THE LOCAL
CLERGY.
Rev d. Moses and wife of Sherman
were at Mrs A. e. Corning's, tine first
part of last week, and Mr. Moses, with
eight other ministers, were invited on
Tuesday, November l, to the church par
lors to Join Rev Evan Evans of this place
in a ministers meeting, for mutual BEN
eft. Dinner was prepared for all at the
church parlors and the clergy present de-
clared the entire affair was most pleasant
and beneficial to them. 1t ia hoped these
meetings will be more frequent in the
future.