davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-10

Marvellous Manifestations That Baf-
ne the Ingenuity Of Man TO Explain
aud which Prove Anew That Truth
l. stranger Than Fiction.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20
\ Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie T.
Springer, of ll25 Howard St. PHILADELPHIA.
Pa. when she found that DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption had cured her of
a hacking cough that for many years had
made life Il burden All other remedies and
doctors could give her no help hut she saws
of this royal cure 1t soon removed the pain
IN my chest and / can now sleep SoundlV.
something | can Scarcclv remember doiua
before. | feel like sounding lis praises
throughout the Universe" So will every
one who tries DIR. Kings New Discovery fGr
any trouble of the Throat. Chest or Lungs
Price soc. and Sl.OO. Trial bottles free at &
Blcncoc'S drug store: every bottle glarar-
tccd
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20
The Handley Library

y movement Is on foot to secure
for Winchester the Handley Public
Library very soon. instead of waiting
twenty years. as provided in Judge
Handley's will. When Judge John
Handley died in 1894 he made a di-
rect beQuest of S25O,OOO to the city
of Winchester for library. This
amount was to be invested in Virgin
ia State bonds until the accumulated
interest and principal equalled $500
600. This amount was to be used in
erecting the library. This would
have taken twenty years. Although
five years have elapsed since Judge
Handley's death, only about $4,000
have been received from the estate.
1t is now proposed that the board of
Handley trustees shall issue bonds To
the extent of $25O,OOO, and begin the
erection of the library at once. The
interest on these bonds could be paid
from the interest on the Virginia
State bonds. The matter will be-
brought up before the next meeting
OF the trustees, and 1t Is quite likely
that if this plan can be pursued with
ont violating any provisions of the
will it will be carried to successful
issue.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20
Russell's Comedians.

An up-to-date attraction of min
strelsy and vaudeville will appear at
Winston Hall on Monday evening.
October 2nd. The opening will be
spectacular, after which will be pre-
scented an olio of vaudeville acts. \
band and orchestra accompany the
performers. The entertainment will
be given for the benefit of the monu-
ment fund.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20
Personals


Mrs. Ellet Cabell is visiting her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick
Miss Grymes, of Front Royal. is the
guest of the Misses Irwin
Miss Portia Baldwin has gone 10
stanton. TO attend the Virginia Female
Institute.
Miss Lille Moore left this week for
Asbury Park for a visit
Mr.. G. H. Williams and sons have re-
turned To Norfolk. after visit to Mrs.
f. L. McC ormick
Misses Margaret Wight and Amy
Bond. of Baltimore. are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. II. r. smith.
Miss Sewers has returned TO Berrvville.
after a short visit TO her home i'm Bal,i-
more.
Master Edward Stribling has gone to
Alexandria. where he will attend the
Potomac Academy.
Mrs. 4. II. CrocSwell is visiting rela-
tives in Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. Isaac Gibbs and son, Frank. OF
Roanoke, spent several days at the Nir-
ginia House during the past week
Miss Lucy Jackson, OF Winchester, is
the guest of Mrs. Laura Jones, at Mod
el Farm"
Mr.. G. Frank Young, who spent a
week at his old home here, has returned
to his business in Columbus. ..
DR. Darlington, of Conlcy. Pa. is the
guest of DR. James McCuire
Miss Fannie Conklyn has return eel
home after visit TO relatives i'm Charles
town
Miss Nellie Anderson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Myerly, near Gaylord.
Miss Brightwell, of Washington. il the
guest of the Misses Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Mcclure return
ed to Richmond Tuesday morning. after
spending the summer at Or. James Nc
CURES.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI. Welton. of San
Antonio, Tex, are guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Mcclure
Mrs. Chas. Ashwood, after visit OF
several days at the home of Mr.. F. b.
Ogden, returned home last week, accom-
panied ~ Miss Carrie Ogden. of Park.
ershnTg, who has been visiting relatives
in this place
Prof Max Brownoid leaves this week
10: New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hamaker who spent the
summer at Mrs. Brownold's. left last
we@N Tor New York, where they took a
steamer for Germany
Mrs. Catlin has returned To Washing
Ton after visit for several months Ia
relatives here.
MiSS Katie Baughman, after spending
the summer season ut her home, has re-
turned to kee Mar College, lIagerstown
Miss Brown, one Of Armstrong. Cater
Go most fashionable miliners. ar.
rived in town Monday eveaing. Mis-.
brown will have charge of Baughman'.
Millinery Department.
Dr and Mrs. Walter Cox are visiting
!" me home of the latter's parents Mr.
ana Mrs. Marshall Mccormick.
Mr.. Frank Mccormick has returned tc
me University of Virginia.
vi Ncith Briggs has gone to the Uni
Versity OF Virginia 10 take Il course il
'he Academic Schools OF hat institution
capt Robert Hardesty returned Tues
""y 10 his studies at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
MT Norton Clagett left Tuesday fol
Diacksburg, where he will enter as "A stu
uent OF the Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute.
MT. Earnest Everhart, of Maryland
ana Mr.. Fred Boxwell, of Prince vii
nam county, Va, spent several DAYS las
week in the county with relatives.
III SAVES THE CHILDREN. Cham
pertains Cough Remedy has saved
the lives of thousands of croup,
children. 1t is also without an eoua
Tor colds and whooping cough.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20

Robert Brockett, the democratic
candidate from Warren County for
the House Of Delegates, will address
the voters of Clarke County at White
Post Thursday evening sept. 2lst, at
$50 p. M; aud AT Wildwood. Friday
evening, sept 22nd, at 40 p. m.
For further dates and places see next
issue of COURIER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20
- AngI:as gcMn.;. H:zaigTai.As.a =
INTERESTING SPRING ITEMS.

Time is just ripe for mothers 20 look for some
atug Spring ar.
We present here q solution 10 her problem
As usua' we are foremost % attend the wants
Of the people, here IL one OF our many Specials
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20
Town Election this Week.

An election will be held on Thurs
day of this week, Sept. 2lst, for cor
poration officers to manage the affairs
of this town for the ensuing year.
As is usual a meeting of the citi-
zens of the town was held at the
court house on Monday night to name
a ticket, when all OF the present in
cumbents were nominated, viz:
For Mayor-D. II. Jones.
For Recorder Il. :. Thompson.
For Councilmen-H. W. Baker,
Ward No. /; p. J. Aflleck, Ward No.
,: G. Kownslar. Ward No. 3; l.. V.
Stole, Ward No. 4.
AS the present officials set on foot
the movement for supplying our town
with water system, the meeting
doubtless thought they ought to be
given the opportunity to carry the
work to completion. The voters of
the town may decide that this is no
more than right, though it is rumor-
ed there will be an opposition ticket.
Milling Charter Granted.
Judge Thos. W. Harrison, of the
circuit court, has granted charter
to the Berryville Milling Company.
which has purchased the Lovett roll
er mill, at this place, aud will oper-
ate the same after supplying it with
new and improved machinery capa-
bic of turning out - bbls. of flour in
twelve hours. The officers are: &. :.
Weston, president; \. W. Dickson,
secretary; Geo. VIM. Cone, treasurer;
VIM. f. Reed, manager, and j. \.
Linen, with the foregoing, are the
board of directors. Messrs. Weston.
Dickson and Linen are from Scran
ton, Pa. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000. The charter
grants to the company the right to
build and rent houses, to hold 200
acres of land, besides buying and sell
ing grain, making and selling flour,
feed, &c. Messrs. Reed and Cone are
well known in this community as
tirst-class business men. and their
connection with the company is an
assurance that its affairs will be well
and reliably managed.
To Cure Gonsti patton Forever.
Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. lOc or sSc
liz &. {. C. fail 10 curc, druggists refund money
Educate Your BoSys!s Nsith Casc"rri.
| Candy Cathartic. care conSt ipatiOn forever
iOc 2oc. IL G. G. c. fail, druasgIStS fund money
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20

Briefs.
Miss Laura w. Colds school for
young ladies and children opened
last week with an enrolment Of thir-
ty-five pupils, with the promise of ac-
cessiOns to this number. Her many
friends are highly gratified with the
success she is making of her school.
Congressman Hay proposes to re-
new the question before Congress of
appropriating $25, 900 to build a
monument at Winchester TO the men,
DRY of Gen. Daniel Morgan, the hero
of Saratoga and Cowpens. He was
buried in Mt. Hebron Cemetery, in
that city.
While Mrs. A. T. Henry, of Win
chester, was engaged in canning some
tomatoes last week, quart can of
the steaming fruit exploded, throw
ing the contents over the face and
neck of Mrs. Henry, burning her
severely.
The Courier was IN error last week
in reporting that Miss Mamie Hart,
of this county, had been quietly mar
ried in Charlestown. We regret hav-
ing published such statement since
1t Is not true, though at the time it
was common report in this place.
Rev. DR.. Nelson p. Dame, Of VIM
chester, conducted during the past
ten evenings series Of mission serv-
ices at Mime Wood Chapel. west Of
this place. We understand that they
were we'll attended aud productive of
much good.
Messrs. l.. NJ. Welton, of San An
tonic. Texas, and Daniel Shepherd of
this place, spent Monday fishing in
the Shenandoah river. They brought
home with them string of nineteen
fish. mostly fine bass.
Eva Eta, daughter of Mr.. Charles
Carroll, died at the residence of her
father. near White Post. on the 10th
of September, ia the sixteenth year
OF her aye.
The Winchester Star SAYS tha, Jas.
l.. Robinson has sold his apple crop
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20

Gold Medals to HARPER whiskev at
New Orleans Il Worlds Fair Chicago Try
il. YOU will endorse the Judges verdict
Sold by
+. y. CASTLENAN.
Berryville. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA CURED
This is to certify that / have had
chronic diarrhoea eyer since the war.
| got so weak | could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hOea Remedy cured me sound and
well. j. r. GIBBS, Fincastle, va.
had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chambe
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me.
:. l.. SHAVER, Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver
are prominent farmers and reside near
Fincastle. va. They procured the
remedy from Mr.. W. +. Casper, a
druggist of that place, who is well
acquainted with them aud will vouch
for the truth of their statements.
For sale by W. Richardson, druggist.
BcUuty l. blood Dcep.
Team blood means O. c..u slim. 80
beauty without u. Cas,aret- Candy Cathar-
'c rran your blood ard keep Do clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
pulties nom the body. Hegm to-day to
N',i-i if-t.ss. .oi.s. l.otche-. l.aci.heads
..h -i"- -ic>.N bilious comu.cNIon uv taking
tH-.are. @.-. ,autr fDr fen cculS Al drug
sis'e' s-ils' ,'pu guaranteed. lOc, pc, SOC.
The pain of burn or scald is al
most instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t also
heals the injured parts more quickly
than any other treatment, and with
ont the burn Is very severe does not
leave a scar. For sale by ". Rich
ardson. druggist
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20
SHOES!
1900 PAIRS .
OF
Boots and Shoes
OF ALL KINDS, GRADES. SIZES
STYLES and LASTS.
TIT
PRICES LOW.

In connection with our Mercantile
and Grocery Business we concluded TO
handle Large Stock of Shoes of all
Kinds and suitable for all persons
The Professional Man, the Farmer,
the Storekeeper, the Clerk and all
others. This Stock was purchased
Of Responsible Manufacturers who
guarantee their goods.
In selecting Footwear you Will
readily see that YOU will experience
no trouble, having such large as
sortmert to pick from Don't fear
the prices; they will suit YOU.
OUR LINE OF LADIES' FOOT
WEAR Is ALSO UNSURPASSED.
Every body Welcome
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20
Tn Cnrc unn.tlnnt1nn ,.nrn,

To Cure Gonsti patton Forever.
Take CascarCts Candy Cath1rtic. lOc or sS.
Ii c. c. C. fail 10 cure, drugs ISIS rcfuaa money
Educate Your Bowels EStsh Sascarrts
Candy Cathartic. care conSti patiOn forever
iOc. 2oc IL q G. G. fan, Druggists II iund money
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20

We Buy for Cash auJ thereby yet the
Lowest Prices. WE SELL FOR CASH.
and having N Lo~~r-. VIII be able to
sell you Goods as CHEAP as amy dealer
in Virginia
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20

FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS on
HAND
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-09-20

1T SAVES THE CHILDREN. Cham,
oeriain's Cough Remedy has saved
tne lives of thousands of croupy
chi dren. 1t is also without an equa
Tor colds and whooping cough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
MISSIONS FOR FILIPINos.
Episcopal Sunday Schools VIII Con
tribute to Gospel Work.

Episcopal Sunday Schools VIII Con-
tribute to Gospel Work.
The Episcopal Sunday schools of St. Paul
united in rally at Christ church yesterday
afternoon to meel Rev. Hermon L. Duhring,
OF Philadelphia, the representative of the
Sunday school auxiliary to the board of mis-
sione.
Bishop Gilbert was present, and in intro
ducing Mr.. Duhring said that last year every
Sunday school but one in Minnesota had con-
tributed to the missionary fund, and an
Easter offering the sum total was St, coo, that
Minnesota occupied the enviab'e position along
side Pennsylvania, and together they stood
at the head Of all the states in that their
missionary Offering last year averaged Al
cents to every Sunday school scholar This
year it was his particular wish that they
should do even better, that each scholar would
be given a little pasteboard church, and every
time any one had occasion to be thankful
he should drop a penny in the church, AID
should call it the thankful church,
Mr.. Duhring said when he left Philadelphia
the Sunday school scholars sent a greeting
and handshake to those OF Minnesota, and
with that he shook hands with several and
asked them to pass it around at their leisure
as the greeting from Philadelphia. There were
over 5000 Episcopal Sunday schools in the
United States, 5000 superintendent so, coo
teachers and 100000 scholars, and he want,
ed each one to be a missionary. That, where
ed it increased this year to 100000. He
wanted the offering to help spread the gospel
among the heather throughout all the world
and in the United States.
There were 130c0,0 coo Sunday school scholars
of all denominations and 100000 children
in the United States who never saw the inside
of Sunday school. The United States went
hand in hand with the greatest nation of the
earth England, in spreading the gospel, to
the end that one-t1fth of the earth's population
now speaks the English language and one
third of the population. or 500, 00O, 600 people,
accept the Christian religion, but there are
1000,00O,C coo people who know nothing of the
gospel, although all the world wanted it
and were miserable without 1t. Every day of
the year 80, 0GO die in heather lands without
knowledge Of the gospel, and now the United
States having heather under its own flag in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines many
of whom have no religion, there was need
for to double our efforts
Turning to the children Mr. Duhring asked
If those present would try to give more for
missions than they did last year, and. the
prompt and decided answer from all Of them
was yes"
Bishop Gilbert announced that Mr.. Duhring
and himself wished to meet the Sunday school
teachers and clergy at Christ church this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
MANY MOURNING FRIENDS
Paid Last Tribute to Charles H.
Finesleut's Memory

The funeral OF Charles H. Finehout toox
place from the late residence Of the deceased
3Sl Grove street, yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Or. John Wright, of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, conducted the service of thu. church
whlle the local lodge Of Elks, of which Mr.
f1nehout was member, also conducted the
lodge exercises for the dead The Lodge
service was solemn and impressive. After
the ritual readings lighted candle. signify-
Ing life, was allowed to slowly burn out at
the head Of the casket. The floral tributes
OF the many friends Of the deceased were
numerous and beautiful. From the lodge Of
Elks was large design, representing a
broken wheel. while Ancient LANDMARK
lodge of Masons, of which Mr. Finehout was
also member, sent floral star. and tho
commercial travellers union a floral pillow
The employees of Mr.. Finehout's firm sent a
beautiful design wrought with the words
At Rest The city hall officials and EN-
ployes, and the First Ward Republican
organization, Of which Mr.. Finehout was
secretary, also sent beautiful tributes
FIFTY members Of the Elks' lodge accom-
panied the remains to Oakland Cemetery as
did also delegation from Ancient andmark
lodge At the grave Rev. DIR. Wright con-
Quoted brief service.
The pail bearers were Benjamin Knauft
Harry Allen, John Kerwin, ]. A. Chandler
c. P. McNeall, c. Brpse NJ. G.. Heating and
DR.. c. A. Van Slycke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
ACCIDENT WAS FATAL
DEATH OF WARREN e. M,GINNIS,
HURT IN RYAN BLOCK
ELEVATOR
INsURING SAFETY TO OTHERS
Inspection of the Elevator in Or
der That It's Safety to the Public
Might BE Assured-Was a Resi-
dent of MinneapOlis-Buri at
TayIor's Falls.

Warren Edward McGinnis, who was
injured in an elevator accident at the
Ryan block, Seventh and Robert
streets, Saturday afternoon, died at ST.
Luke's hospital late Saturday night
Serious internal injuries developed. 1t
was at first hoped that McGinnis had
not been seriously hurt, as there was
but little exterior sign of injury. but he
had been badly crushed internally, and
died probably from hemorrhage
The accident happened, as told in
The G 0 e of yesterday, while Nc
Ginnis was inspecting the elevator. He
was on top of the car, when it fell a
distance of ten feet to the basement
The rebound threw McGinnis. between
the car and the side of the shaft, where
he was pinioned and crushed McGin-
mis- lived at 906 Eighteenth street south.
Minneapolis. He leaves a wife and
several children. He was in the employ
of the Standard Accident Company of
New York.
Mrs. McGinnis was notified of the ac-
cident and reached the hospital to be
at her husbands side when he died.
The deceased was forty-three years
of age. He was married in 1890 to Miss
Clara Colby, of Taylor's Falls. They
have two children, boy Of seven and
a girl of five.
lor's Falls Tuesday morning the fu-
neral being held from the Methodist
Episcopal church there the same day
at 2:30
Mr.. McGinnis was a member of the
Order of Redmen, and also Of the |. o.
0. F., and of the National Association
of Stationary Engineers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
"A FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY
HOUSE," USE
SA POL 70

Des Moines; H. A. swenson, Duluth; A.,
Mattsen and wife. River Falls w G..
Farcher. Milwaukee; G. S. Pew and j,
Deugherty and wife, Detroit; ]. G. Lever.
Milwaukee; H. A Owen, ST. Cloud
SHERMAN-A. T. Gilispe, Winnipeg; III.
T. Ellsworth, Barrow, Wis. John T. Olsen
Grand Forks: E. Moore, Osceola, Wis; ]
NJ Gardner. Marquette J. s. frank and wife
Grand Forks.
MERCHANTS Berry, Montana; z. A,
Forsyth. Duluth; G. Bangs. Youngstown, O.. ;
E. Segor. Duluth L. Corcoran. Duluth ]. P.
Wallace. Pelican Rapids e. MoAnister. Win
ntpeg: w. W.. schives. Winnipeg; 4. W.
kremer. Grand Rapids; D. L. 0berawley,
Englewood. Kan; D. Coolidge, Downing W.
Gilchrist Dulwth; Mrs. W. Garrett. Fargo:
Miss Fradenberg. Fargo: F. Lafenberger and
wife. Faribault; A. Smith Barum; T. c. COL
Inns, Wlndom; ": Ramsay, Madison, Wis;
ester; P. H. Isscson. Henry Wis.
RYAN--H. E. Babcock C. D. Hoyt, Helena,
Mont; G. s. Atkinson, Great Falls: A. G.
whitney, St. Cloud; Neil Finch, Tracy, MINI. !;
WINDSOR. P. Bfrder and WIFE Park Riv-
er; N R. Wentworth. C,oquet; James E.
Torrens, Madison MINI; o. H Fredrickson,
Ada. MINI; N. F. Hugo Duluth; A. R. Voss
and wife, st. James, F. J. Schultz, Popin,
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
In luABOR'S
.... . = field

81. Paul Division No. 40. o. R. c., held
their regular semi monthly meeting in X. p.
hall Bowlby block. yesterday afternoon. Two
members d. L. Hasey, OF the Omaha ROAD,
and E H. Stubs, of the Great Northern,
were initiated, and three new applications
were received \ great deal OF discussion
was devoted to railroad bills now before the
legislature and 50 was donated for the eX-
pense OF the delegates, the same TO De useu
for the benefit of the joint union committee
of the different unions. Secretary ". \. Goss
reported that the mayor and the various com
mercial bodies of the city had taken up the
matter of aiding ST. Paul division In secnr-
ing the convention of the o: T. e. for 1901
and that the prospects were bright for secur-
ing the convention. Out of thirty-two an
sN ers received in reply to the circular sent
out TO divisions and delegates, twenty-three
were in favor of standing by st. Paul. FIVE
hundred copies have been sent out with
postal card addressed to the chairman, NJ
y. Goss, and a form for an answer enclosed.
The circular reciteS:
Brothers. st. Paul Division No. 40 takes
this means of informing you that we are aft
er the 1901 session OF the grand division. AT
Los Angeles, California, made an effort,
but as We entered the field only few weeks
prior to the holding of that session, We did
not expect TO win, knowing that Detroit had
been pledged the vote of number OF dele
gates. However. were very strong sec
ond. We now ask the support of your dele
gate for 1901, and hope you will not deem 1t
inconsistent to instruct him in our favor.
pitality. and you may rest assured that moth
ing will be left undone by its citizens to make
the visit to this city most pleasant and en-
joyable one for every member of the order,
their ladies and friends. We have assurances
from city officials, commercial bodies and
prominent citizens that St Paul will not be
outdone by any city, and what other cities
have done to entertain the Order of Railway
Conductors they will do, and add something
more to the programme.
Our sister Division No. III, of Minneapolis,
is with us in our efforts and will also take
hand in entertaining you in their beautiful
city. 1t is needless to outline special features
of entertainment and amusement at this early
date. All we ask is vote for ST. Paul for
1901 and will do the rest. St. Paul
Division No 40 and Minneapolis Division No.
H. commonly called The Twin Sisters have
membership of $50. and they feel that the
Northwest should have the pleasure of enter
tanning the grand division for 1901. 1t has
been held in almost every other part of the
United States and Canada, and now we ask
an opportunity TO show what the conductors
IN this part of our glorious country can do
The local division has already expended $50
IN connection with their present work And
S25 was yesterday donated for the benefit of
the agitation committee of the joint CONNER
cial bodies of the city.
}. B. Dickerson, a member of division No
lt6, or Corning, y. Y, was visitor at yes
terday's meeting.