davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-10-27
nAH
Saturday, Oct. 27, 1900.
A Very Successful Rally.

Thursday evening the Nogales one,a house was filled with large and appreclative audisnce gathered to near ,n. issues of the day expCundeo by Colonel s. M. McCowan of Phoenix, ro,o,.l l. A. ZaorIskIe uf Tucson, and uoo II. NJ. Wills of Phoenix.
 Judpe Eb Williams presided. and the following named prominent repuo' licans occupied seats upon the plat torm; Ed TiJcomo, w. P. Harlow, F Tener, E. 5. Hogan, Geo. w.. Atkinson, w. N Cummings, George Christ, Jr., of Tucson.
 Colonel 5. NJ. McCowan was the first speaker, and the gentleman pre- sented clear and happy exposition the issues of the day, which was heard with the keenest of interest.
 MT. ii. M. Willis, who was educated and reared a democrat, presented wise and patriotic reasons for his change of front and alignment under the banner of republicanism.
 Colonel James A. Zaoriskie closed the evenings entertainment with d rare oratorical effort, which was one tue finest intellectual treats ever youchsafed the people of Nogales. The eloquent speaker showed how in the early history of our country the democratic party had been the party of expansion, adding enormous areas of territory, by the same methods and under tue same conditions now follow ed by the republican party in these later expansions. He demonstrated the inconsistency of the position of the democracy in all the issues of the the present campaign, including the trust issue, the silver question, the alleged milltarism-imperialism issue, etc., and his points evoked unbounded enthusiasm.
 The meeting was by all odds one Of the most successful political gather ings ever held in NogaIes.
The oasis., 1900-10-27
Land for County withou. Charge.

A special meeting of the town coun- ell of Nogales was held Wednesday evening October 24th, and the follow ing officially attested extract from the minutes thereof has been handed THE OASIS for publication:
 "The question was brought up of conveying land in Nogales to the county for county purposes.
 "Whereupon the mayor stated that as trustee under the U. s. patent for the t0wnsite at Nogales aud under the R $. of Ariz., Chap. II, Para. lSO, Sec. Ii, he is required by the law to deed to the county any land that the supervisors deem necessary for court house aud other county purposes, and which the supervisors choose to select And that as soon as they designate the land desired that the trustee was ready to excute deed to the super. VIsors for the property, free of cost.
 W. F. OVERTON, Mayor F. L. KEEL, Clerk
The oasis., 1900-10-27

The greatest number of the popula- tion Ia in the southern part of the county consequently the largest num- 1 Der of the Surors must be drawn from that part, long distance on the rail way costs more for mileage on each juror.
 Criminals from whatever part of the country they may comel always rushinto the greatest population and there is where the arrests are made.
 The transportation of the criminals as well as the fare 10th ways for the officers costs for mileage.
 Costs for mileage on jurors, on of ficers, and on criminals will add to the taxes on your property.
 Patagonia is a mining camp pure and simple and the history of all min ing camps is that the owners of the mines and the surrounding lands rush in and work the mines for all that they are worth until they are beyond being profitable then naturally they pull out and leave the country to it's fate.
 OFor an example with which you are all fsmiliarl refer to the adjoining county of Cochi,e, the mines there were extraordinarily rich and extens- I've and many of them this brought in many owners and many workers, buteven those mines were closed down, the population leftland for many years the large majority of tax payers have preferred another loca- tion and would have made it had it not been for the fact that they had their county buildings there and could not move them nor build others with out gret expense.
 The location of the county seat at Patagonia will benefit the owners of the mines and particularly the owners Of Town Lots in that place, but 1t will be at the COST AND EXPENSE OF ALL OTHER TAX PAYERS FOR YEARS TO COME.
 If you wish to saddle your property with additional annual taxes you will certainly do it provided you fail to profit by this warning.
 CITIZENS OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
The oasis., 1900-10-27

A new remedy for billousness is now on sale at l.. W. Mix & Co.'s drug store. It is called ChaDberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the at tack if given as soon as the first indi- cation Of the disease appears. Price, 25 cents per box. Samples free.
The oasis., 1900-10-27
lPublished, by, request.l


 To the Taxpayers of santa Cruz County. Tax payers think little before you cast your vote for the location of the OQqRty Seat.
 .RRyou wish to, increase your Taxes xses or nAt? - liyQq vote for Patagonia you are certainly voting .to.increase the costs Ol running the county which naturally must be paid by taxing the property. Patagonia is arthe 1orthetn line u tns county wheFe.the population is Suslbi and even the most, of it. is com posed of men engaged in mining in Oue manner or another; these come auu go according to the business of .ue mines, which may last for some Nes,out one time or another the "'ues become worked out.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-26
FIGURES CANNOT LIE.
Felix's Experience While Working
In the Woods Up In Maine.

story of the wongan camp comes to
me from Lewiston informant who jour
ncys back TO town with great unrest in
his soul
He has been up in the woods.
II no lax maself up dere," said he.
".Ah, non, ba gar, no lax leetle beet.
Fus' day | work de boss he say to me
Felix, yo' have bot wan schackknife at
de wongan. Now, don yo' fuggeet dat"
''But | no gect dat knife. | don un-
dcrstan p'rap JUS wat dat means, but
say nottings. De mex day de boss he
say TO me, Felix. yo' don want fuggeet
dat yo' bot today at de wongan wan
red shirt
But no geet dat red shirt. no.
snh-h-h.
de mex day he say to me dat geet
wan pair robbaire boot, but | no geet
dem either. An dat ting kip on till l
fink prap l no work dere some more. So
say wan day TO dat boss;
81 t'ink p'rap settle maself up wit
20. cause l t'ink l go away
IAN r-r-rat,' say he. Come up to de
.wongan.'
IAN when we gcet up dere he TAX
down wan beeg book an put on hees
spicktackle an he say:
"'Fus' dereS wan schackknlfe. Dat
be wan days work .
dat be de knife dat no see at all.
"Den he say: Mex dere be wan red
shirt Dat be wan days work. Den
dere be pair robbaire boot; dat be anod-
der days work
But l say maself TO heem, don
see none of dem scfackknife nor dem
robbare boot nor dem red shirt. How
20 do dat t'ingY l say TO heem.
"'Oh.' say he, dat what de figgaire say,
an de fggaire don lie. Hahn yo'
nevaire hear, Felix, dat de figgaire new
aire lieY
II tor heem dat 1 t'ink dat / hear
maself som't'ing bout dat.
WAL say he, dat be FRAT. Now, l
TAX set down in dem fggaire de rob
barre boot an the red shirt an de rest.
Den l set down de won, two, tree day
work. Den l sobtrack. See? Dat leeve
me owe 20 nottin. Bot de fggaire be
fair, very fairi Yo' don owe me not
tins either. So goodby TO yo', Felix.
] can't stay talk to 20 nottings more.
cause I'm very beezy.'
II ban t'ink bout dem fggaire. Dey
be queer ting, ehT'-Lewiston (Me.)
Journal
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-26
MAINE TOWNS.
items of Interest Gathered by Our Local
Correspondents.
HARPSWELL.

HARRIS " Ella.
West Harpswell, June 29.-Mrs. Muir
dock and her daughter, Mrs. Harrison,
from Chicago, are boarding at Mrs. VIM.
Randalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o. Merriman are
moving to their new home at North
Harpswell,
Miss Emily Allen is assisting in Mr..
VIM. Randall's family.
The Harpswen House at South Harps-
well, also the household goods of the late
Charles Coburn, will be sold at auction
Tuesday, June Goth.
Mr.. Elijah p. Bailey has bought Mr..
Arthur o. Merriman's place here and
will move in Immediately. MIR. Bailey
sold his farm on Basin Point to Mr..
James W. Merriman.
Mr.. p. j. Mccarthy and Mr.. Grady
from Boston, spent few days here hasa
week.
Mr.. II. A. Orr and Mr.. Leon Merri-
man are building stable ON Ash Point
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-26
for Mr.. spaulding from Haverhiil. Mass.
GRAY.

for Mr.. spaulding from Haverhiil. Mass.
GRAY.
West Gray, June e5.-Dr. Ward and
party, from New York, are stopping ut
Cobb's camp, Little Sebagq Lake. They
expect to stop there fora month.
Miss Lucy l.. Freeman of Bates college,
Lewiston, is at home during vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knight, OF North
Gray, visited Mrs. knights mother, Mrs.
Eunice Allen, on Sunday.
Miss Florence /. Allen and friend,
from Portland, called on relatives and
friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. B. A. Libby is making n business
trip to Paris and Norway this week.
Miss Bertha Twombley has arrived
home from Winthrop, Mass, where she
has bsen teaching in grammar school OF
that town the past year. We are in
formed that she has been elected for an
other year.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Shaw Of the Togus Sol
diers' Home, is stopping with friends In
West Gray.
Ernest Il. Allen, who moved TO Willard
recently, came out Sunday on his wheel,
to his former home.
Rev. John Haskell preached to a small
congregation on Sunday last. Owing to
misn understanding there were not so
many out as would otherwise have been.
Rev. II. l.. McCenn is expected to preach
In two weeks at $50 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-26
DAMARIsCoTTA.

Damariscotta, June 90 The grammar
school graduating exercises of the class
of 1900, took place last evening in the
NJ. II. church. Although 1t was stormy
the church was filed with parents and
friends. MIR. William X. Hilton, super
intendent and Miss Julia Barker as
teacher, are to be congratulated in the
manner in which the exercises were car
ried out. The exercises began at eight
o'clock. The class marched into the
church and was seated on the right. The
proQramlne WAS rs follows:
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-26
Proposals for Re building Bridge
Abutments, in the Town of Gorham,
Maine.

Sealed proposals for rebuilding the bridge
abutments below named, VIII be received at the
Office of the Selectmen, In Gorham, Maine, up
to June 30th. 1900, AT = O'Clock y. m.
/. The westerly abutment of the Harding
Bridge, 40 called.
2. Both abutments of the Allen Bridge.
;. Both abutments of the bridge near j.
Wesley Files house.
4. The westerly abutment OF the bridge
across Little River. on the main road be-
tween Gorham Village and West GOrham.
The Selectmen reserve the right 10 reject any
or all bids.
Persons bidding on the above work are re-
Quested to be present at the Selectnen's office,
in Gorham, at2 O'Clock p. m. on June 30th.
1900. at which time the bids will be opened.
Specifications for the above Iamed work NAV
be seen at the Selectmen's office, or inquiry
may be made o. The Sslectmeu
Dated at Gorham, Maine June 10th 1900.
CHAS.tS.iPu RlNrON,s) Selectmen
FRED A. GIDDlNGS. OF
FRANK WHITNEY, } .Gorham.
ie2leodlw
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
4TH JULY
FIREWORKS
CHARLES DAY,
2A7 MIDDLE ST.

All new goods and the best quality.
Paine's Celebrated Fireworks.
Rest I'm the country. Paine fur
nishes all the new makes at Manhattan
Beach. Also those used at the Chicago
Centennial. He makes no poor goods,
Cheap fireworks are dear at any price.
Our stock consists of Sky Rockets, Ro-
man Candles, Crackers, Topedoes, Red
and Green Torches, Triangles, Japanese
Lanterns, Lantern Mines, Hot Air Bal
looms, Floral Shells, Paper Cap Pistols,
Paper Caps, Punk, Dewey Bombs for
small children mot dangerous), Caps for
same, Cannons, False Faces, Flags, all
sizes Bunting Flags, Flag Poles II, IA
and 10 feet, Silk Flags. Wholesale and
retail.
Price lists furnished to the trade upon
application.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
A SIDE LINE.
Good WORK by Traveling Ear.


A travelling man, Mr. julius c.
Meyer. Of l75 Fairlawn street, Cleve-
land, has cured a number OF his friends
of stomach troubles. dyspepsia, bowel
complaints. etc, by urging the use Of
Grape Nuts breakfast food. He SAYS:
"a business man. friend OF mine.
was SO run down that he left his BUSH
ness several months because he could
not eat enough to supply the strength
required to work. After spending hun
dreds Of dollars in journeys to mineral
springs for baths. In medicines, at
PENDANTS etc, without success, l rec
commended Grape-Nuts food, and at the
end Of thirty days he told me he never
enjoyed n better appetite, was never
more energetic. or felt more like work
than them. This change came around
entirely by reason of his leaving on
the ordinary food and using principally
Grape Nuts at his meals. He said Ne
would not be without the food at a dol
lar pound.
"A lady friend of my wife was sur
fering so with dyspepsia that she was
compelled to give up her work, as no
food would stay on her stomach for
five minutes. The doctors told her
there was no hope for ever enjoying
food OF any kind. She started IN on
Grape-N Nuts, and used nothing else for
about three months, when she was
completely cured, and ready to attend
TO her business. She takes Grape
Nuts with her every day. She said
to my wife, Had 1t not been for YOU
and Grape-Nuts I surely would have
died, shall never forget your kind
ness to me-
I'm my own family we have used
the food for about year, constantly.
and have all enjoyed better health
since its introduction. 1t has done
us more good than We ever expected to
get from a food"
There is a deep, underlying reason
why Grape-Nuts food cures people Of
dyspepsia. and builds them up into a
fine condition of health and strength.
Certain principles are distracted from
the grains and made up into the food
known as Grape Nuts, producing a
powerful concentrated food that gives
certain and well-denned results. The
proof is in the eating. There are
hundreds of thousands of people that
can give testimony regarding the
strengthening properties Of this famous
food.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

derful record OF Hall Gaines great play
THE Christian" which comes to the
op.ra Iloa51 sor ~ neagsment ~
one performance. tonight. The Chris
tan" has touched a chord In popular
favor which few theatrical attractions
have ever reached. The New York
Herald OF October last said Of THE
Christian: 1T must be ranked with
the best products OF the modern dra-
ma. 1t fascinutes, Il interests and It
moves the spectator" The presenta-
lion OF The Christian" here will con-
stitute the chief dramatic engagement
OF the season. but notwithstanding the
extraordinary expense attendant upon
rs production. the management made
the pleasing announcement that the
best seats win be only 81 80, and grade
from that down to the regular scale.
In New York and Boston, during the
run OF THE Christian the same seats
commanded 81 and So 50, and were
quickly purchased at that. Every
precaution has been taken against tick
ct spectators. and to this end the sale
was limited to eight seats TO each pur-
chaser.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

Others Injured.
In addition to the four very seriously
injured mentioned above. many Others
were less seriously hurt. and number
were struck by. flying missiles and re-
ceIved slight injuries that were not re-
ported TO physicians or others. Tbs
following list OF injured was secured By
the Inteuigencer from DR.. ]. n. Alley.
OF Benwood. who was among the first
physicians on the ground. sharing ths
horors with DR.. Mcdonald. also Of Ben
wood. The list:
JAMES MITCHELL = Residence
Benwood; Jumped on the cupaio to the
ground. a distance of fifteen or twenty
feet. and broke his left leg; removed to
his home.
JULIUS ScHELLENBERG = Resi-
dence. 47l5 WetzeI street: both hands
burned and bruised.
JOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ben
wood; left leg injured; serious; taken
to his home.
WILLIAM Observation-Disclosures,
Benwood; hurt in back by flying mill
sue; condition serious.
ALEX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Belt
wood; left knee struck by dying missile
and broken.
WILLIAM FRAZIER = Residence,
Wheeling; badly sealdedi removed to
his home.
F.. L. MAsoN-Residence. 1928 Eoft
street. Wheeling; scalded badly all over
the body
JOHN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ben
wood; back and legs struck by flying
fragments.
GEORGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Benwood: left shoulder injured.
ALEX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ben-
wood; struck on the head by flying
fragments.
WALTER o'NEILL = Residence,
Eighteenth street, wheeling; boiler
maker, severe scalp wound in which
nine stitches were taken; seveea burns
on hands, head. arm and face. WIN
recover. Taken to his home ia this
city.
An unknokn Pole was badly injured,
scalds and bruises, but before the ply
sicians could make an examination he
was taken away by fellow countryman.
and the extent of his injuries was not
learned. The fellow was struck and
rolled sixty feet or more in a manner
hardly calculated to improve his physi-
cal condition, Altogether some twenty
five or thirty persons were more or less
injured
When Secretary John D. culbertson,
of the National Tube Company's local
branch, was seen last night, he said he
could not estimate the property loss.
The guesses Of an afternoon paper, nc
said. were very wild and excessive. The
metal in the furnace is not expected to
be lost. Mf. Culbertson said the fur
mace repairs would be completed dur
ing the coming week. and the repairs
to the steel works would be finished a
few days later. AS to the cause Of the
explosion, Mr.. Culbertson said he could
not give an oplnion-boiler explosions
are seldom explained. The boilers that
exploded, he said, were to have been
removed soon, and others in their places
had been ordered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

A run OF $50 nights, consecutively. at
the Royalty Theatre. London, Is a very
forcible endorsement Of NY Innocent
Boy" which Edward NJ. Favor and
company VIII present at the Grand
Opera House next week. The farce
was written by the we'll known English
llteratteur. Mr.. George r. Sims. whose
prose and verse have many admirers
on this side OF the Atlantic. The Amer
icanized version OF the farce has been
especially arranged 10 not only bring
out the inherent comedy, but also to
AFFORD opportunity to introduce Musical
features in the performance. The result
Is Il pleasing melaRge OF Just the kind
of entertainment which is solid, yet is
not firing. The supporting comedy Is
a very large ones
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

Services at the United Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening,
BY abe pastor. Rev. ]. II. Littsll.
Morning services at 1890 a. M. Evening
services at 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
at . p. m. Christian Union at 6:4h p.
m. Prayer service on Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
DIED.

FEGNLER, On Friday, April 18Th, 1901, AZ
4I5 a. M. ANNIE A., daughter OF Joa-
chin and Kunlgunda Felnler,
Funeral from the residence OF hor parents,
No. 1922 Market street, Monday, April
i6 at $3.50 a. m, REQUIEM mass at st.
Alphonsus church qt 10 a. m, to which
the friends OF the family are Invited.
Interment private at Mt, Calvary Gem.
etery.
GRIBBEN- Thursday. April T. 1900, at
l:l5 y. M, MARY ELIZA, wife OF tho
late John Grihben, In her I2d year.
Funeral from the residence OF her son.
Thomas Gribben, No. lOn Cherry
street, on Saturday afternoon at 1
O'Clock. Services at St Joscph's Ca
thedral at o'clock. Friends OF tho
family Invited to attend. Interment
at Mt Calvary cemetery
JOHNsON-on Friday, April u, 1900. at
G:50 y. M, HERMAN, son Of George
and Annie Johnson, In the eighteenth
year Of his age
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

Fine music VIII be a notable feature OF
this service. At p. IA. the Epworth
League meets. Miss Martha Johnson
slsGsg and ~. Wili!afa ScsG!t=, rsG
steal conductor A selected choir "
sixteen voices viii render THE Eas-
ter Morn At $3.50 there will be a
special Easter service OF sacred songs
and music, Mr.. Albert Metzner. or
ganist, for tha conservation and Its
friends. For this Important occasion
extensive and elaborate preparations
have been made.
At the First Christian church, Rev.
c. NJ Oliphant, pastor. the following
programme win be rendered:
Morning.
Organ Prelude.
LYNN No. ~.
Anthsat, "christ Is Risea". "eeiaei
Anthem. "Chrls,'s Victory" ......... banks
sermon, "Resurrcctior Lessons"
Anthem, Alive Unio God',.......,.,Danks
Benedlcuon.
Organ Postlrde.
Evening.
Organ Prelude.
Hymn No. 90
Prayer.
Scripture Lessons.
Anthem, Praise the Lord" .MeCauley
Hymn No gS.
Offering
Anthem, This Is the Day. ........, Holden
sermon "Pre-eminence OF Christ
Hymn No s9.
Benedlction.
Organ Postlude
sunday school at $50, Mission Sun
day school at ESQ p. IN. Junior Chris
tlhn Endeavnr at p, IN. Young Peo-
pies Society OF Christian EndeavOr at
6:45 p. m. led by Miss Nellie Humes.
Topic: 1.-THE Prayer Of Life" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. All tn
vited to services. Seats free.
There will be q special Easter SER
mon at ChaplIne street. NJ. f, church
by the pastor. Rev. William j. Hark-
ness, PHI. D., Sunday morning, theme
THE Message From the Tomb with
special music by the new choir. An
Interesting service will be given by the
Sunday schol at 1880 .. m: special mu-
sic. An Illustrated chemical sermon
By the pastor, showing the true way
Of salvation" Parents and friends in
vlted The pastor will give an illus
trnted blackboard sermon Mt 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
First Presbyterian church-Thr pas
tor. Rev. d. a. Cunningham, D. D., win
preach at 1880 n. m. and at $50 p. m.
Morning subject: The Argument for
the Resurrectlon Of Jesus Christ"
Eyenglng: praise service. Resurrec-
tion hymns will be sung by the con-
gregation and Faster anthems rendered
by the choir. Subject Of sermon: I'm
falllbla Proof of Christ's Resurrec-
ton"
First Ba2tlst church. Rev. Martin w,
Buck, pastor Preaching at 1880 a.
m. Subject: THE Victory" Preaching
Mt 1880 p. m. Subject: THE Resurrec-
ton symbolized'' Sunday school at
9:l5 a. m. Sunday school at Chapel
"a" corner Broadway and Maryland
streets, and Chapel "B." No. 2sO6 Eoff
street. at $3.50 p. m. All are cordially
invited. Special Easter music will be
rendered by the choir at both services.
The ordinance OF the New Testament
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The largest receipts ever drawn by
any play in America, at regular prices.
and thlrty-five consecutive weeks in
New York and Boston, is degree of
success never before attained by any
dramatic attraction. Such is the won
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
Baptism vim be administered At tho
close OF the evening sermon.

baptism WIN be administered a tho
close OF the evening sermon.
Sor;h street. y. y. church -pTsseAsaS
a. 1880 by the pastor. Rev. c, B. Graz
ham, subject Easter Joy" Sunday
School at .. sunday school Easter SIR
Vice and missionary anniversary at $50.
The other meetings OF the week as usu-
al. Free pews and welcome to all.
The regular services OF thu Second
English Lutheran church, \. o. 4. w,
han, Thitty-3tNih and Jacob streets viii
be held Easter morning at 1880. Faster
evening at $50 Easter services In tho
Sunday school at $50 p m.
Thu Christian Endeavor Society OF tho
Third Presbyterian church win have a
sunrise prayer meeting Sunday morning
at 7:l5 O'Clock.
A gospel meeting viii be held at the
now headquarters OF the W. c. r T.,
No. 1929 Market street, on sabbath af-
ternOon. An arc cordially Invited. espe-
cially young men. Mrs, Louise Hunt
ley viii have charge Of the meeting.
Special services at Zane Street N. f.
church. morning and evening, to-mor-
row. Preaching by Rev. C. II. Molony.
FRUIT TREES, Grape Vines, Rasp-
berry, Blackberry and Strawberry
Plants. Half Agents prices. CAtR-
logus free. Reds Nurseries, Tel, SO,
Bridgeport, Ohio. this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

Special services at Zane Street NJ. f.
church. morning and evening, to-mor-
row. Preaching by Rev. c, II. Molony.