davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
C. HESS & SONS
WINTER

WINTER SUGGESTIONS.
Jaros Underwear.
Dent and Adler Gloves.
Wool Knit Jackets.
Wool Office Goats.
Wool Gloves, 25c and soc.
Wool and Cashmere Half Hose; n
zoe a pair.
Suit of Clothes, OvercOat and Pants
made to order on short notice.
c. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TailOrs, Fine Furnish
ers. 1-321-1323 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29

Are Being Made-Mr. Hubbard Scores
Plaintiff in the Actfon-New Suits
Filed in the Office of Clerk of the
Circuit COurt-Other Matters of In
terest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
h oil

OIL CITY. Pa. December 2s.-cred.t
balances, H.16: certificates closed at 81 %
bid for cash oil. Shipments. 8.3s7 bhIs.
average, $3.50 bbls. Runs, lib, AS bbis:
average, s.. 1853 bbls.
NEW. YORK. December 2~s.-Standard
oil stock S086S11
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
WATER RENTS ARE DUE.

ATIIt RENTS AXE DUE.
Water rents for the six months end
ing March 3Ist, 1901, are now ready.
If paid on or before December Dist.
1900. n of 10 per cent. will
be allowed.
Monday. December 31st, will be the
last day to save the 10 per cent. dis
count on your water rent. Office
open evenings until g o'clock.
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
NOTICE
To ADVERTISERS.

Our patrons are requested
to bring in their copy for
advertisements for the sun
DAY REGISTER Us early as
possible to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29

Papers have been served in the dam
age case of Matilda Diegel VS.. Freder-
lex Rabies, which is set for trial jan
uary 4th. Plaintiff asks $4,000 dam
ages for alleged slanderous statements
about her by the defendant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29

To Clean Up All Odds and Ends-D.
Gundling & Co.
Final Clearance of Holiday Goods-Geo.
E. Stifel & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
F1ffh Page.


Three Sample Prices-Geo. NJ. Shook s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29

Wanted-Men to Learn Barber Trade.
Lost-Diamond Ring,
List of Letters.
Wanted-Competent Nurse.
Ladies and Childrens' Wrap Sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
Eighth rage.

Lambs Wool Socks-McFadden's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
The NEWS Of THE COURTS.

SEVERAL DIVORCE CASES AMONG
THE NEW SUITS WHICH HAVE
BEEN FILED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
.bftlins Rs9istfr
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Second Page.
Third Page.

Real Estate for sale-G. o. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
HAPPIEsT CLASS OF PEOPLE.
They Enjoy Life Most Who Have
"Neither Riches Nor Poverty

John Gilmore Speed, in Home Companion.
az have told you who are the unhappiest
men, and now it is my pleasant duty to
speak of the happiest state. Solomon in
Dictated ii in his petition, Give me neither
riches nor poverty There is I'm that, as
in most of the proverbs, both definition and
description. Neither riches nor poverty.
j need say little more. We all know what
the alternative is-that middle state where
the income safely exceeds the expenditure.
Then a man can be happy-and he have
q good temper and a robust digestion-it
does not make much difference what goes
on around him. He is safe, and for the
time being at least his family is secure.
The best thing about this happiest state is
that 1t has within IL such a tremendously
large class. 1t is not only man here and
there that belongs within II; the men are
legions. In this country il embraces all of
the great middle class And the very
great majority of them do not even know
that theirs is the happiest state; they do
not dream how well they are off. Some
OF them, being wrong-headed men, envy
their richer neighbors; some others throw
away their valuable sufficiency in the en-
deayor TO get riches; some others get
riches, and then are not as happy as they
were before. Let those who are I'm this
nappiest state continue In IL II they can,
for the world at large and the country at
home has great need for them. They con-
stitute the great conservative force-fhe
force which prevents the democratic coun-
try from going pell-mell TO smash; they
represent the solid honesty which stands
midway between the madness of too rapid
social reform and the Unsuitable greed of
the INSCRIPTIONS who look upon the whole
world as gold mine that belongs to them
by right of inheritance or purchase Happy
should be the land where this class is very
great, and Ii is greater in the United
states than anywhere else in the world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
INCIDENT NOT ALL.
An Undesirable Tendency of Recent
Fiction.

An Undesirable Tendency of Recent
Fiction.
Boston Transcript.
Speaking in enthusiastic praise of a novel
which is shortly to appear IN the magazine
he conducts, q well-known editor said,
land the chief merit of it is that 1t con-
tains no philosophy, not "A word Of deScrip-
ton, not a single reflection. liz Is simply
a collection of thrilling incidents crowded
one on top of the other in br2athless sue
cession. Evidently the au.io- intends 10
turn ii into play as soon as IL shall have
made its mark with the punic.
Now, is not this sign cf the times less
TO be Landed than to be lepiored? While
the stringing together of thrilling inc l.
dents always has been the accepted occu-
patton of the dime-novel maker and the
patent of the shilling-shocker is it after
all the standard to hold Up TO young
writer's with honest aspirations To lite, AIRY
fame? mo philosophy; not a word of
descriptions; not a single refiection-sim-
ply a collection of thrilling incidents
treading each others toes in GREATNESS
haste.'' Shades of Thackeray, George
Eliot, Cervantees, Scott ct al. Are the
reflections of cultivated mind. the de-
scriptions of keen observer of life, the
philosophy of seer Of human nature
faults to be excised. like a school girls
adjectiyesi True, the mere crowding of
thrilling incidents requires gifts of a dis
tinct order; to marshal them into ro-
nance that hangs well together demands
both inventive skill and the story-teler's
gift-but these alone do not make Iitera-
ture!
Assume that the authors object i'm put
ting forth the tale is frankly TO pave the
way along the road to popular favor for
a paying play. even this end is not best
subserved by the mere narration of Incl
dents. The foundation of all drama is the
play of character on character. The prime
requisites for a stageworthy story are
misunderstanding atmosphere. and a solid
underlying philosophy. Incidents woven to-
gether with an art purely mechanical will
never make a play. Many novels written
with no thought of stage profits or stage
fame have nevertheless lent themselves adj
mirably to dramatization because of their
misunderstanding. atmosphere. knowledge
of human nature. and essential philosophy
no less than because of picturesque and
dramatic incident. In word, they are
written on the honest lines of literary fic-
ton as exemplifed in the romancer's art
The dramatists who made plays from these
tales had tasks before them far harder than
have those who prepare for the stage the
fiction that now obtains. consisting of thrill
ling incidents strung together into a sort
of fictional racing machine, warranted to
run a whole season as both novel and play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Hint to the Baldheaded.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

young man who has lived for thirty
years I'm the vicinity of Manayunk is look
ing forward eagerly 10 two important
events In his life-his marriage and his first
haircut He lost all his hair at very
early age. In fact, 1t Is said that he has
never had any from infancy. However that
may be, he has always worn wig. and his
sensitiveness on this point has prevented
him from associating very much with the
fair SEX Some time ago he met a young
woman and for the first time IN his life he
fell in love. Still he despaired of winning
her, because of his physical defect. A short
itself he was surprised one morning to OBJ
serve that I'm washing his head little down
appeared on the skin. This continued to
grow. until now he has quite a nice head of
hair He used no nostrums. and local ply
sicians attribute the growth OF hair to the
Increased flow of blood TO the head under
the stimulation of the emotions Of love-
The marriage Is not far distant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

lilo Harlan street
2-l529 Orange street.
3-l13f Linden street.
4-1332 Olive street
5-loz4 Leonard street.
6--1f34 Oriole street
7-f0l Iowa street.
S-l608 South East street.
9-2la Barth avenue.
10-l205 Calhoun street
Fifteenth Ward
1-92s Union street.
2-l01 South Meridian street
3-S22 South Illinois street.
4-i0l5 Church street
5-S21 South Senate avenue
b-sO3 Church street
7-l01S Chadwick street.
9-5z1 Vinto1 street
10-5l3 West Morris street.
11-l322 Union street.
12-33 Palmer street.
l3-zll South Meridian street.
Wayne Township
1-Schoolhouse No. S.
2-Harvey & McLaughlin's barber shop.
Bridgeport.
3-3&05 West Washington street
4-l0i Harris avenue.
5-5ls Germania street Haughville read
ing room.)
6-72l fremont avenue.
7-2eO3 West Michigan street Hobbs' bar
s-Hilton's store room. F'lackville. Ind.
9-Pressley farm
10-No. II school house.
11-l726 Warman avenue.
I2-932 North Sheffield avenue. Haughville.
Franklin Township
mo. schoolhouse, District No s.
2-On Lot Y. fronting on Washington
street. Acton.
3-Five Point schoolhouse.
Decatur Township
1-West Newton Hall.
2-No. 4 schoOlhOuse.
Lawrence township
masonic Hall.
Flower room Masonic building. Castle
ton, Ind.
3-SchcOlhouse No 8.
Warren Township
1-Bentley's barber shop. Central avenue.
Side room in Moore block, Central ave.
nue., Irvington.
3-No. schoolhouse.
ed Bonge's storeroom, Cumberland
Ind.
Perry township
mo. II schooIhouse, Southport.
2-No. 3 schoolhouse, Silver Neck.
3-No. schoolhouse.
mo schoolhouse, Glepn's Valley.
Washington township
mo schoolhouse.
2-Jennings' paint shop.
3-Town building, Broad Ripple.
4--Masonic Hall, Mllersville.
5-No. schoolhouse
Pike Township
North Union Baptist Church, at Poplar
College.
e. X Coffman's residence, New Au-
gIsta.
3-Mrs Goldsborough's, near Snacks, Ind
Center township
1-Front room of b. Dawson's farmhouse,
on Churchman's pike, three-fourths of
mile southeast of Indianapolis
2-No. schOolhouse, Sherman's drive
and Alexander avenue.
2-5 North Sherman drive
4-First house north of Howlands postof-
fee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Washington Star.

while travelling on the continent last
summer" said a gentleman who has lust
returned from a European trip to a Star
reporter yesterday. Il engaged the services
or a courier, and one evening on arriving
at an inn in Austria / sent him to enter my
name In accordance with the police reguIa-
lions OF that country. The man replied
that he had already anticipated my wishes
and registered me as an American gentle
man of means.
But how did you write my Manner
asked.
can't exactly pronounce It but ]
copied IL carefully from your portmanteau,
SIR
But it is not there 1 said. Bring me
the book
The register was brought and on look
ing Al IL what was my Amusement at ind
ting. instead OF very plain English name
OF Two syliables, the following portentous
entry Monsieur Warranted Solid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

asserted that the English sparrow will
wage successful warfare on any Of our
native birds, but the fox sparrow's visit
disproved it. The latter is a shy and retir-
his stay with us in the spring is brief
one of two or three weeks. When / first
heard his feeble "seep'' in my garden, he
was sitting in a lilac bush, with dropping
storm-wcrn plumage, IN a detected and
humble attitude. But never did prosperity
work greater alteration of character.
He soon developed the most despotic man
ners, and finding the English sparrows
gave way to him. he allowed them TO take
nothing he coveted. / could see even by
the way ne hoped how his arrogance grew
oaily. His poor subjects might well have
asked upon what meat does this, our
Caesar, feed, that he hath grown so
great?" For a brief period he was an in
teresting study. but with the melting SHOWS
he vanished from sight, to resume, no
doubt. his onward journey to the summer
land of his desire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

ever this is seen by our faithful officers
and men the criminal must be secured and
punished even If he be their own child.
Tell also to the thieves that they perhaps
think TO gain something. but that they
are surely laying up ruin for themselves
and for the whole country
There Is a naive incapacity In all this to
realize that If his assumption be true, his
own personal conduct was the most likely
to arouse the wrath of the Almighty. And
yet was Paul Kruger sincere when he seTt
that confident message, as sincere when
he spends the salaries of his starving gov
eminent clerks upon the expenses of his
household in Brussels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
THE POLLING PLACES
WHERE THE VOTES WILL BE CAST
on NExT TUESDAY.
The List Revised ny the County Com
mfssioners-The List of Elec-
ton Inspectors.

The election inspectors were on hand In
good time yesterday TO be sworn in at the
auditors Office. and by o'clock nearly al
OF the bundles OF ballots stored In the
clerks Office had been carried away TO the
various voting precincts At 5 O'Clock
there remained ballots for but five pre-
cincts I'm the county. and the few that re-
NAMED 10 be distributed in the city were
called for by night or early in the evening.
The clerks, auditors and sheriffs offices
were kept open late for the few tsrdy ones.
but everything is now ready for the cleo
tion Tuesday.
Following is a revised list of the voting
places:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

WHY let thy sins OF old torment thee 50.
what gain 10 thee from all this crushine woe
The man who Gods commandment ne er trans-
Can ne'er Gods ali-forgfvins kindness know.
Omar Khayyam (Gax,ery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

1e-George Harris.
1f-William Greasy.
12-Aretus Gates.
thames Wilson.
1f-C. A. Smith
Tenth Ward
1-Jerry Griffin.
2-Dayfd Humphreys.
SC. A. Tilghman.
Jacob III. Snow.
5-H ID. Morgan
6-Wiliiam Griffith.
Thomas McAvoy.
s-John L. Marsee.
9-Louis liouch.
10-Edward NJ. Harness.
Eleventh Ward
IN II. Snyder.
2-william Pettigo.
&C. ~. Hoover.
I'D. y. Sullivan.
5rFrancis Sherwood.
81. II. c. Wilson
John Born.
S-George w. Williams.
e-John III. Riley.
10-Ernest Kncble.
Twelfth Ward
Hiram Knowlton.
2-William Nichols.
3+Joseph Hall
IS. A. Morgan.
5-Wilbur Straughn.
6-Joseph Sylvester.
John w. Snowden.
S-Andrew Miller.
Thirteenth Ward
dennis Golden.
2-Ed +. Kramer.
3-Charles Martin.
Jacob Coffman.
5-Samuel Kimble.
emil Elmer.
John McTechy.
S-W. S. Ferguson.
9-Aaron Merely.
10-Henry Reed.
Ill. f. Zaiser.
Fourteenth Ward
LYNN b. Atkinson.
Harry Hubbard.
81. Porter.
frank McClanahan.
5-James +. Outland.
6-Martin r. Gross.
John Beetcher.
Sherman Barnmeyer.
Sired Mars hike.
10--Oliver Barlser.
Fifteenth Ward
1-Charles Warrington.
2-Ludwig Held.
sc A. Wurgler.
4-George Foy.
5-John kappers.
6-Alfred Pay.
William f. L. Munson.
S-Joseph Seyfried
9-George II. Drechsel.
10-J. ID. Webster.
1l-JOseph w. Hudson.
12-Peter Hornberger
13-James Clark.
Center Township
byron Dawson.
2-George W. Higgins.
3-Charles Johnson.
Al. j. w. Billingsley.
Decatur Township
DIR. B. Ratliffe.
civilian b. Kinman.
Perry Township
1-George c. Thompson.
2-B. NJ. Morgan.
3-Joseph A. Norwood.
loren III. Murphy.
Franklin township
William B. Pentecost
Wv. c. Hutchinson.
3-John n. Clarke.
Warren township
1-Simon Frazier.
Frank Il. Davenport.
3-Matthew Ferguson.
John Kittley.
Lawrence Township
1--John f. Sellers.
2-Cyrus Ellingwood.
3-M. NJ. Hendman.
Washington township
10. b. Boardman.
"A. III. Bowen.
3-Henry NJ. Hessong.
4-John Strange.
5-George Carter.
Wayne township
John II. Carter.
2-Charles Volse.
3-Harry Halderman.
4-Hugh McBroom.
5-Frank Jeter.
6-Dr. A. l.. Preston.
1-Charles White.
S-Harry Ward.
9-Milton j. Armstrong.
10-Charles Hoover.
u-Patrick Connolly.
12-Charies Peek.
Pike Township
Frank A. Walker.
2-Lobish Butler.
3-W. L. Long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
ELECTION INSPECTORS.


The List as Revised by the County
Commisrioners.
The revised list of election inspectors is
as follows:
First Ward
Nv. A. Bradshaw.
2-Charles Meadows.
81. NJ. Howe.
Nv. F. Graham.
SO. c. Raymond.
s-M. c. Moran.
flames w. Galloway.
S-W. b. Silvers.
9-Martin b. Hall.
10-Ira b. Grandy
11-John A. Hughes.
12-James Rapson.
13-Marion Van Arsdall.
He. T. Horne.
15-W. III. Gresh.
16-Albert Pease.
17-John A. Thomas.
H-Edward G. GRAIN.
Second Ward
ii F. Gilbreath.
2-J. J. Twiname.
81. A. Randall.
I'D. A. Myers.
5-George w. Spahr.
6-W. III. Nickerson.
Robert ID. Fisher.
S-B. +. Goodhart.
80. l.. Wade
10-Benj Franklin
11-John b. Elan.
12-W. II. Hobbs.
13-H. b. Makepeace.
IA. Il. Carter
15-Fred w. Danz.
16-Barton Cole.
Third Ward
1-Schuyler Haas.
2-John S. Lazarus.
3-James A. Pritchard.
4-Michael Steinhauer.
Sc. ID. Bogardus.
6-w. w. Thornton.
7-Charles Moores.
S-William III. Elvin.
81. r. Mccormick.
10-Dayton Norwood
Thames B. Johnston.
12-S. r. Gray
13-Chapin C. Foster.
H-Major Taylor.
15-Daniel l.. Wood
16-Horace Z. Smith.
NV. A. Bristor.
1S-George Pendleton.
Fourth Ward
George w. Powell.
2-Wiliam I. Barrows
3-William Lee.
Nv s. Stevens.
5-Charles Lutz.
60. ID. Cosier.
IS. $. Moore.
sc. NJ. Reagan.
9-James Johnson.
10-Harry Hinsley.
IF. M Ferguson.
12-William r. Evans
13-George A. RUBBISH.
14-Wiliam y. Reynolds.
15-George Whitlock.
Fifth Ward
IA c. Simms
Don b. Wells.
S-Martin Kimmel.
4-Charles ~. Lee
5-James Hunter.
6-Frank Yott.
Jacob F. SchoIl.
so. NJ. Sanders.
9-Enoch Lowe
10-William A. Early.
III. X. Taught.
E-E. A. Carver.
Sixth Ward
wv. A. Rhodes.
2-William L. Stringer.
30. r. South.
Harry Sheets.
81. NJ Porter,
6-Thomas Chandler.
7-Joseph Jeffries.
Sinner E. Stoddard.
10-William II. Cooper
12-David Wallace.
13-William E. English.
14-George Eitel.
l5-AIbert Daller.
le-Samuel Goddard.
Seventh Ward
flames Fleehart.
2--R s. Foster.
3-Thomas Demmerly-
~. A. Lemcke.
5-w. o. Mckinney.
81. G.. Dickson.
III. Il. Many.
S-P +. Gross.
9-lsadore Feibleman.
10-w. III. Morrison
lib r. Gresh
12-Joseph Solomon.
13-G. E. Galloway.
HEGeorge Anderson
Eighth Ward
John A. Sweeney.
flames NJ. Kerper.
3-A. j. Middleton.
flames King.
5-Henry c. Prange-
6-John Pasauire.
MARTIN Hugg.
S-William Aldag.
s-Milton Waymeyer.
le-Josh Zimmerman.
11-Henry Prange.
12-Percy M. Slauter.
i3-Charles Rockfellow.
14-George LAIR.
15-Martin Banzho6.
Ninth Ward
thames F. Gregg.
2-Charles +. Baron.
3-John r. Schmidt.
FIRED Kline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
a Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail,

A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail,
+ DR.. Kslmer,s swamp-Root. the wonder
flu, new discovery. in medical science. full
fills every wish in promptly curing kid
.ney. bladder and uric acid troubles, rheu-
natism, and pain in the back. It cor
reefs inability to hold water and scaldins
pain in passing it, or bad effects follow
ing. use of liquor, wine or beer. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often during the day and
to get up many times during the night
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swanp-Root is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best. Swanlp-Root is purely vege-
table, is pleasant to take and is sold by
all druggists in dfty-cent and one-dollar
sizes. You may have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new discovery and book
that tells all about it and its great cures,
both sent absolutely free by mail. Address
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Bingrlamton, n. Y.
When writing mention that you read this
generous offer in the Richmond and Man
chester Evening Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
PHARMACISTS ARRIVING
Many Of Them Have Already Regis
tered at the Jefferson.

Already a large number OF members of
the American Pharmaceutical Association.
which will be in session here this week.
at the Jefferson.
The committees having in charge the
arrangements for the entertainment OF
the association met at the Jefferson last
night and completed their plans.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee has
been organized to entertain the wives and
ladies with the visitors during their stay
here. and it is the desire that all the
visiting ladies' meet the committee in the
reception room of the hotel at u NJ.
Monday. On Wednesday and Friday
they will visit the Confederate Museum.
the Valentine Museum. and other places
of interest. There will be some members
of the Auxiliary Committee present at
the hotel during the whole meeting in
order to carry the ladies; to any points OF
interest they may wish to visit.
The visiting pharmacists will have
every courtesy shown them while in the
city
The following is a list OF the officers
OF the associations: President. Albert p.
Prescott Ann Arhor. First Vics-Presi-
dent. Lewis c. HoDp. Cleveland; Second
Wice-President. William L. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff: Third yice-Presidant, Henry
Il. Gray, Montreal: Treasurer, Samuel
A. d. Sheppard. Boston: General Score,
tary. Charles Casp1ri. Jr., Raltmoref
Reporter on the Progress OF Pharmacy
C. Lewis Diehl. Louisville; Local Score.
tary, T. 4. Miller. of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

preaching at II A. NJ, followed by the
sacrament of the Lords Supper; preach
ing at S P. M. Revival services will be
continued each night during the week
All invited to come.
Rev. Richard Bagby will preach both
morning and evening at Cowardin-Avenue
Christian Church to-day. A congre-
gational meeting w1ll-be held after the
evening service, at which time a call
VIII be extended, upon the recom'nenda-
ton of the special committee, to a prom
inent young minister.
Miss Lizzie Goode, of Powhatan, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. B. Goode, on Elev-
enth Street.
Mr.. w. j. Morrissette, OF Manchester,
will sing this afternoon at the mass
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. a. Hall, in Rich
mond.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Frances
Wills took place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the acknowledgement Bap-
list Church. the services being conducted
by Rev. MIR. Badly lnterment was MADE
in Maury cemetery,
Mr.. T. II; Russell who has been sick
for the past two months at his home
in Swansboro is now able TO be out.
Mr.. Lee TURNKEY, of Swansboro, who was
so ia div burned on his ankle. on Belle Isle,
is very much improved and will be able
to get about soon.
Rev. W. W. Sisk Will preach at
CfGpton-Street Baptist Church to-day at
both services The Society of Little Sun
beams will meet at $3.50 p NJ, and a
good time is promised all who attend.
Miss Jennie Holt. who has been visiting
the family of Mr. JOS w. Holt. in Swans
boro, has returned to her home.