davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
shipping Memoranda

Baiumore Dec Sailed. steamer a.,
OF Texas Savannah.
Antwerp. nov a8-Arnvcd. steamer rs.
%. Ken. Savannah, STA Bremen
Genoa Nov &-Arrivea. steamer E..a.a
Savannah and Norfolk VIA H4r.,aaa
Bremen Del Arrived steamer aar.
eth. Charleston.
Carrabelie Fla. Dec l.-Clerrsa az
olive Thurlow. Cob New York
Fcrnaudlua. Pa. Dec l-Arr-ad
srhooners Florence str0ut Taa.s.
uhia. Helen /. Martin, Fountain Elcs.
land. Me. Bayard Barnes. Croucae- -
ork, J. Manchester HaneF Maft.,es
fost0n. Charles y. Hall Gray Fgagl.
deuce r J.. schooner S@muel lor 81.
ford. baltimore
Sailed. steamer Eta A. sumpsaa Ho.
gan Havana.
Key West. Fga. Dec ARRIVED
steamers fAmpa@sas Galveston. ana 'als
81 for New York. Ollvstte. Smfa Ha.
wanna. ard sailed for Port Tampa IS su.
Ie.aro. Miami and sailed for Hoe1ra.
schooners Adams. Bonacco. Wave aera
Rassa and sailed for Cardeuas L.4s..
white. Punta Rassa
Charleston. Dec. ARRIVED. staauss
Navahoe. Johnston. Brunswick. art n.o-
ceeded TO Boston MaEda fBu E.s-L
HamDu slhooners Warner Ia5ss
Crockett. Promise Land Susie II DAVIS.
son. Doughty. Baltimore.
Cleared. schooner Anna /. MuiUd,
French. PhiIade pnia.
Sailed barge carrie I. Tyler. JarsA
Wilmington. y. c.. 10 tow tux Wuola
Fiasly. s.oop yacht Theresa. '1.rl
America
Port Tampal Fla. Dec. l-ArriVsi
steamer Deveiin. Galveston.
sailed steamer Mascotte. Waite ha.
vana via Key West,
Pensacola. Fla. Dec l-Ate.i
schooner william C Tanner JoaHa
Barbados. ChesAe (BD Merriam a
Tfniua. Martinique.
sailed. steamers Alicia Span R-a
Liverpool. Douglas Nor) E-csen. A4-
vsua ship Stephen Ger. Fteese, B'
Ayres
Cleared. steamship Deram1re lNg1,
Barge Antwerp and London. oork 0a'N
Ghetto GtnD. Mouola. Cas'en ~
Stabla, Montrose 1Rusl Andersc1. a.s1A-
stadt.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
NEWS FROM THE WATERFRONT
STEAMSHIP CHATHAM To BE PIT
on THE BALTIMORE RUN.

The vessel Arrived Yesterday on
Her First visit 20 sRvRnnah-Free
school for Instructton in Naviga-
tion-EnEinss OF Oemler oyster
Company New Boat Tested-sev-
crnl CarEoes Of Coal Arrive.
Matters OF Interest 20 shippers aud
Mariners.
Tee s,elmsalp Chatham came IT, yester-
aag afternoon after a quick run from
baltimore The CHATHAM takes the place
a. rae Dorchester. row tied up for nest
az nsw 10. ers During thc Spanish
amor -aa war the Chatham was IN Uncle
sans service AZ the aNg.can'-tne only
t4atas machine shop ever Ia the naval
rylee. Aoer che war me Merchants
ana Miners Company bought back The
--lp. ovsrhlaled ard resurn.shed her aud
pat her o. their Providence run. The
erotaam has the passenger occommoda-
ta-s and Is large frs.shf carrier. she
Is Is command 81 Capt CHARLES James.
The Caah1m.s pace So the Providence
ran PAS been ,ak.u ay ths Hudson. the
ship recently purchases by ire Merchants
ard 9Irsrs importation Company
T I..r@ylyaul sfamen's Friend So
s.g 50. established school Tor free In
strl.tar .u navigation AZ 80 i22 south
Fraai street, SAYS the Philadelphia Res
ari To-- graduates @. the rutsl states
Sasa. Academy aase aeeu engaged a- ln-
-trIaf.re lu tne .alsoI The object is
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
Eccentric Testntors.

From Chambers Journal
Joseph Dalky takes the opportunity 1t'
forded by his viii OF insulting bis s'--'a-
law In terms which dobtless had pune
sency once but which are hardly conp.e-
hensihle 10 the modern reader 8 .
20 my daughter. Ann Spencer a sums
for "a ring or any other bduale 80 ma'
liks better. ! give 10 the .out hef
hand, one penny 10 buy him q lark
tie and this legacy ] @its H
as a mark Of my appreclat lon az OBJ
ess ana nice honor in drawing h-
on m Cat my own table,. nakei a'
armed as ! was. and he we.i-ior ltNe WEB
custard" ,..
a gruo ONE legacy IS that ol
Thlcknssse: Il leave my righ' h'''
be- cut OF after my death 90 my
] desire IL may be sent 90 tim. in
hat such sight may remind him
duty 20 God after having so Ions '
doned the duty he owed 10 faiht.
once aifcctlonately loved him.
Another father seems app reht.
have begun his will with me ac
ton OF Furnishing an unruly son.
tac fairy stories say all enfs
We refer TO the viii OF Richard era"
the founder OF the famous Ne'-0
works. u runs thus. TO M ON
VINO never would follow my adf..
has treated me rudely In very n''
stances. instead OF making him ~
utor and residuary legatee a.
day he was). give him l""V
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Per steamship Tallahassee, Tor NaF
York-ls5 bales upland cotton. eo ai-'
sea island cotton. 50 halcs swecr IS
bnbes palmetto nber. "a bales daus
.o6s bbs cottonseed oil. 5fr hbs ra-.a 5
hbls spirits. 1887 feet lumber. 81 ea@s
cottonseed oil. turtles. u bbis Hsa @
eases cigars. A95i boxes oranges. go ps'
vegetables 81 bales tobacco -ai 50 IS
clay 4 cases shingles. 325 boxes SOAP
hb.s rosin oil. 46a5 oak slaves p SACKS
cams. - bhls lampblack. 3il pkg m-
Per steamship Itascn for Baitimare-'
bales upland cotton. J. 0so bbis ro- 9
feet lumber, 81 boxes oranges DDS
cottonseed oil. GO sacks Cay. s. hH's o1
l37 pkgs mdse. % pkgs domestl ana
yarns so bales hides. $50 cases cam. ,
goods. o. $50 fees lumber
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Pilot charts and an hyiroeWpa r'or-
nation will be furnished masters o. 'ss-
-sls free Of charge Do United
geographic office in Custom iiaa- N
tsins are requested to call at te e@e,
Reports OF wrecks and aereIcts re
Tor Transmission TO the Navy I plr-
ment
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

The Victoria Gross has been conferred
upon Midshlpman Basil ]. . Guy OF the
bsttleship Barbour. che flagship OF the
second command % the British China sta
tlou. for his hcroism in attempting 20
save Seaman McCarihy during the fight
ms a. Tien Tsln o. July u.s.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Steamship Tanahassee AsNrs S.s
York
steamship Itasca. EIurs Baa--s
Steamship Geo FarNcl. lreaao su
York.
Steamship Ormeshy (BD. asos
Bremen, via Norfolk
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

fae .s.srd % samos conducted = company
r.u fHat bland 10 Hawai-. iu large.
Lo-f+ canoe without decks He
. ro compass. hls sa-a uere % tas
a..t fflH.lFe kire ard large part %
H. time t.e crew we're compelled 60 use
.He.r So adles iu ffsZ Columbus made the
Fsras. from the Cansries - Ameri a In
..r.lt vessels Hlth deck. using the
mariners eruness Ife missed south
America e1.Ifd almost twice as FAR g.
aas r+fsari ara srted or san SALIVA
Coz r1~ WatiuEs Isart The distance
from f.. CANARY Islands 90 South Ameri-
ri t1ft ne same a. tnat from Hawaii
~ ~am.a ffHf ls rof Oar from ss mi 20
GO tale showing Faao seems - nave been
quite o. a. furious ard successful an
efr. Or Ea.am us HpN lu tne world
fr 'pu.d have stared oC su-1 au under
.aane aItH t.E a-TurlE,s % success. has
.r'.'e. te Hiraf 90 -tldcrts ~ Poly
hrs l.e iee mauy ftnrs Or y b.
Em.rtaf sass tuat PaaF3 vas iu .osses-
SION ns ursr.9l 20 aanFee-aud that
rlas great deal Faso met in Hawaii
nIa par fo.fneslan Er1-ed whose snees-
t1r muse - hayc sailed over hts same
tracks. nlt aH memory Il their journeys
Ga lest
l 81 uot quite certain whether Paao's
canoe "as a4E1ut or a built up craft
TITO naHal.ar t-ue g. shown lu me ple-
H ~ Queen Eaiuinls plea sure yacht.
nY1 b. fsr United States Nauornl MUSE
tt.f..,.f. t 5000
.r $500 ... ~. -..t.
81. .t.... t-. =. ..-t,i.
... r,....- p. t.- I'D. ...4 -...l.
f. I'D. ana =. ... ..,.t... 80
The N"5uErof the ',vnrm-of-FIies."
~ ws begun under ur-
taH.r. ... auspices ono dav paao.s broth
a b.v tnel ana There ln
" t.a ur. coo hsI o9en.
I Uu tr4t lr HI. stomach WIS
tn HtH Ha.e Tl he m lrder h.r
Ee saaf IS l1t .hr Farnas.lr
.t.r ~ showing ANGER fic made 40
n,H1 -s son So far away from sa-8a
" Aa4 water would earr. hlH TO
'H n Gems ~lets. Jorge double ca-
Ha.. .ui last - il was finished an incl
a.at occurred wh.eh FASTENED hls depart
owes e-.1e fle son ~ 1.s brother drum
.seiy ou tHe rev canoe. pHao
t'H.a t.n t1rfecd His body 10 tie god
- 'ar'r- sai haried 10 in the sand un-
derr'a-H Soon after this che father.
aan ng f.r hts SON. come upon the new
A.le a'm.Flns her me lines ne
wood EemovIrr IN. be dls~ove-st
the BODY ~ hls sou So he named tie
e.n"e s"hrm-of-Fl.es'' IN contemPt.
", "As one OF ih- i@Ike
~. ...- ~
,.-
.f.t .'..
49,. ~ 49, ...,
...s - 49,
~ 49,
vac" i'''
49, |
49,, -.
80 49,. +. -. -,
- L.
H..
- -.
Wv ''N 'u ~ ''o.
D" ".N
"'l'.'' .'..t'b wv
t.'liuiH' q. ''t MUM. vi ''''
wan. a'4 van wa
N'- 'h' ''p."
~ r"HIii-'i-i ie@ i- s'li ~ ~
. 'fi "-aH't. "i"s 20 w
storms 'A.ra - la1 ~
"-t. ir i'.' p"
t.n ihat me ehuo1 wac cor, ~. ' 49,. :
-u'i,A ana fFoteeieu ~ se+''' - ''''
other south sea Voyasers.
- 1900 -.-,.t-,.,-. ~ tt,iu r-erioa
80.
were ih-iN'" - '"'
every land known 90 i'e Hne.rhts' 'He
former bringing back % Hawaii from
ft.tor- r.r.an Two white MEN one 81
M. most famous ~ these rav.xators was
,t.u-.., WHO fgurss asa great exp.orer
Nrb bfs h-otrer ne sailed TO the Mar
,,,,..,s h.,, .tn.re , quarrel aroqe. aud
WIZ ""D ,....t 81, 49,,
p''h'' ".'i'-,.. NP 49, .-..-.es ..,,..,I
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

PAID a. heavy q price IN human I'VE -
any o ne civilized races saos- ~ fi'ft-
tous have broaderei tas world Ions T.
Mason Curator. r. ~-au1. Ilsslu
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
ForeIEn Export..

Per Norwegian bark Sew Zea'ar3 -
Buenos Ayres-3. So BARR. IS rosiu. t.l - s
Cargo by 5. +. Shooter co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Bark New Zealand Nor Joh4r. an
Buenos Ayres.-ChE. G.. uaal g.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

-wins,on-salem. y. C.. is 10 nave
negro hospital The building Is 70
30 90. OF which sum r J. Reyn's
white citizen. contributed son. "
negroes OF the community raised
mainaer The hospital VIII be oa
IN connection with the slater
school
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
-. rEApE Mark
- ~ MY
PURE, .Al'9 zA.
PALAIABLE,
PURCHASABLE
@ MURRAY HILL
I'll CLUB H.I5K5Y.
Jos. A. MagnuS
49, Cincinnati, @.
CoLUmBUSES or THE PACIFIC.
SOME VOYAGES o. EAHLY NAtr-
DtToHs


'"'
49,"
=" N"i'' ""h e" '""'
iH'a""'F 'N'"P'
f""'"'"" ," '"e
90 f""" N""'
fore '"i"mhu.' I'm" "''F "fe"''F
stretches "i oee"n IMAM '"~ us
ooN~rer 81 America Travcrsed-
Other Long sen trips by Poi3ne-
'opfHEni i'' ~ - M'@oh
Washing OF. Nov. - Far in the south
z.es yha,a tho china % -igUIzstIou -8u.a
............... l..... ,......... ,.,.. ,-,s
ittt43 he Ga. 60 ttf moss 'Hli 'i'.+ i"'iii
ers VI history. Living ever R.talH s.sut
.rs ea4rI ~ tna .t ttrv ar.e come
$500. -...f... ......t,-. f.,r - +.
4"ef s"'iN a't'9 "s '.'.'i''+ '".'
aslk Iu their fraU l.ak.rg bIt seleu-
..g.s,u, c..r.t,.,.,s.i f...t. ,l,., MAKE yov-
-. a.. ......- ,....s Cocoon.
mat cover ih'As1H4' % ni'e OF ocean
lu .ous eert4r4ee ~ t.a-to.towing they
have evolved a t-If9ee ~ r,,lsstiop in
... go,
-''''i' 4~N '''''
~ results p.'i'..'a go nt" ats'sT-
i"''f history '" i-i % '-'''' % '''s
oeta" "aNdeiink7 81 "a'cA "n"e hetia
.ook par. ard taese accounts can not be
brushed ,...I.. M r.etba flr t..re Ga ann,
~ - . ~t.
go. ''.''' '''t- WAY comm
s. through tho p~rI5oas ftts where .ae
pelasiorul fors so sfIp w.'a ai the equip-
mont 81 sc.er .r goes Wi i.fr ord treml-
ling.
Al the South ga islanders lre wonder
Ga navigator hut az th. present uma tha
.ahanaau'e 81 the MaruaL Islands Bear
| Tie palm ior .sA and daring Their iype
- cTaf o. an unequal cl.amaran. ono
null aenE much smaller .han the other.
Ihis small DUN 81 ON the lorI side aa3
is connected Win The main boat ny q sort
Of platform. securely iasIcd II serves
To- keep the boar from overturu.rg and
also 60 hold o. up 90 H.udwari when tack
iug. for these craft make their WY
against the wind The saI SIS Ike our
fami.inr ieR-of-muttou eail the gau. how
ever being curved. ana ruuifilg almost
perpnnoicular 10 the deck. Tho maet IS
sieppel amidsaips ana can be easily un-
stepp D. steering donc with paid'e.
To- large boat many paddles are carried
for use in case of gales 80 severe as TO
render the sal useless.
How the MARSHALL Observation-Disclosures
No Af,r.b,u ts4.r3 .i,.,, .,....,,,, ,......,.-.
=, . f.r,. ,.-,,,,.. ,.s4s....,. !.
~E.~, 80 ..... sou
49, ~. 49,. -
rht.,. b.. a. ~. -.
i T5f-gs 30, 80. ..t.s 49,,
cornarnrd but be NM, b. ,-,,l.t..l a., a.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

N. and 4soG p. m. High water a. s...-
nah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Hlgh water at Tyoee to-day a, 80, a.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

j. NEWTON HATHAWAY NJ n
2SA BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH. "a
10 81 a m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
PRINCE OF PANHANDLERS" RE-

His love for a Philadelphia girl is
said to be responsible for the reforma-
ton of George Munro known all over
the United States for more than TWEEN
ty years as the prince of panhandlers -
In the language of the street pan
handler is a man who gets his living
without working for it by plying the
arts of a confidence man in a small
way.
Now that he has reformed, Munro
has no hesitation in declaring that
there is not an honest man who really
needs food begging for money on the
streets of a great city. His advice to
people who, while kind at heart, object
to being victimized Is to refuse every
request for money made by street or
house beggars. When a man comes to
the door and asks for something to eat
Munro thinks he ought not to be turned
away, because mo professional 'panner
will go around from door to door beg
ging for cold victuals."
The surest and most profitab BILE
graft" Munro ever struck was to get
a list of people interested in prison-re-
form work ana IN assisting eX-conVicts
to get a start on a better life" His
plan was to write letters to several peo
pie of this kind in each city he visited,
setting forth that as a former convict
he found it difficult to get employment
and appealing for financial assistance
to tide him over till he could get work
II wish to lead q better Iife,' he al
ways wound up his ''ex-convict graft
letters, but it seems that the world
will not give a man a chance" A few
days later he called on the people to
whom he had written and often secured
five or ten dollars from each of them.
Munro says he has ''panhanded" every
city in England, Scotland and America.
and that Chicago is one of the easiest
gratis on his list.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
Badness AS A BAR TO MAR.
RAGE.

| Badness as a bar to marriage is he-
Ing discussed quietly In Augusta rba
prospective happiness of a young cou-
pie OF that city has just been dashed
to pieces upon the polished poll of one
of the parties to it. And, sad to relate.
the poll was that of a woman in the
case The sutton had dotted upon the
luxuriance and beauty of the hair Of
his sweetheart. The ambrosial locks
were intoxicating. The couture was al
ways dream, and the little s"spit-
curls" were so cute and fetching that
the swain could hardly await the time
to buy the license. At length the de-
sired permission to procure the docu-
ment was given and the happy man
HE'D him to the ordinary with dreams
of a beautiful face framed in the most
glorious hair in the world fitting
through his mind. With the states Of
fetal permission to marry in his pocket
duly signed, sealed and delivered, the
Would-be benedict rushed to his sweet
hearts house to show her the precious
paper. She wasn't expecting him. She
was doing up her hair. 1t was on her
lap. Each saw the other at about the
same time. The girl shrieked and ran,
but no flowing locks streamed behind.
Instead the gaslight scintillated upon
q Uranium that would have done honor
to the first row when the ballet was on.
For an instant the lover stood rooted
to the spot. His heart hammered the
filling out of his front teeth and then
dropped with a dull thud into his pa
tent feathers. Slowly the bruised heart
climbed back to its former place and
resumed business at the old stand, the
roots loosed their hold upon the floor
and the poung man went out into the
desolate night.-Savannah (Ga.) News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
BRYAN HERE TO-DAY.

William Jennings Bryan will arrive
in New Haven at II o'clock this fore
noon and will be Immediately escorted
to the armory, where he will make a
speech. Mr.. Bryan will probably speak
for half an hour or more, and then he
will go back to his car. He will be
escorted to New York by several demo-
cratic clubs. In the armory there will
be two stages erected. One will be for
Mr.. Bryan and the gentlemen with him
and the other will be fore the newspa-
per men. The arrangements have been
perfected by Attorney Edward j..
Maher, who is acting as secretary of
the state central committee.
The New Haven road will place at the
disposal of the New Haven democrats
tomorrow a special train to convey the
Bryan party and New Haven Bryan
clubs to New York to attend the demo-
cratic celebration there tonight.
A special train will leave this city
promptly at 12:45 to-day and will run
straight through to New York, stopping
only at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and
Stamford to take on the Bryan clubs.
The round trip fare on this special train
will be S1.65 and the special tickets will
not be good on regular trains. The
special train will leave New York at
1915 midnight and will connect here
with a special train for the Hartford
contingent after that hour. The noon
special to-day will reach New York at
2:45.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
Polls wonderland Theater.

1t looks very much as if Mr.. Poll
will have another big house tonight,
for many are determined to see the fine
bill before it closes for the week. John
c. Rice and Sally Cohen in Our
Honeymoon" and SIZZLING e. Reven, the
English comedy bar actors, are the big
cards, and the supporting olio is capt.
tai, full of fine features and novelties.
The announcement for next week has
set the town on the qui vive. Three
comedy features will be the big cards,
written by M. H. Lindeman, Will M
Grassy and George M. Conan, who are
considered the best of the one-act
comedy writer's. The special interest is
due to the fact that for the first time
the authors will be in position for COM
parison on one stage, their work being
presented by first class actors. Mr..
Lindeman's comedy is ''The Editor"
and it will be played by Miss Kathryn
Osterman, the beautiful comedienne,
supported by Irwin Brooks and her
own company. The Mr.. Cohan's COM
edy is Hogan of the Hanson" which
will be played by Leroy & Clayton,
and Mr.. Cressy's comedy is Adam the
Second to be presented by viii Mat
thevs and Nellie Harris. The sup
porting clio will have Stella Lee, Tom
Mack, John e. Nellie Doner, Hoffman
& Nevins, Hayes & Wayne, and Nor
ton & Elliott. Prices, matinee 10c and
zoe; evening, loo, zoe and 30c; ladies at
matinee 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27

There was a large and delightful
audience at the Grand opera house last
night to see the excellent performance
given by The New York Stars. The
performance opens with the beautiful
extravaganza, THE Sousa Girls" pre-
scented by The New York Stars The
company comprised in this unequalled
burlesque organization are the fully
named famous comedians and star spe-
cialists, Burke and McEvoy, who to-day
stand without equals; Fields and Han
son, the widely known musical COM
iques; Carlin and Brown the delinea-
tors of Dutch comedy; Henrietta Dry
er, phenomenal song bird; Samuel J.
Adams, the worlds greatest character
mimic; Professor and Madame Robin
son in their mystifying specialties, and
La Belle Parsons. The closing gor-
geous burletta entitled THE Artists
Model" introducing a bevy of the
handsomest formed young ladies of the
burlesque stage and all the quaint and
comical punsters so essential to the
success of this style of entertainment.
An exchange says in commenting
editorially upon the illustrative and de-
scriptive presentation of the Galveston
disaster: The pictorial history of the
Galveston devastation, which was pre-
sented in the opera house last night
gave the best of satisfaction to those
who braved the storm to witness scenes
from one of the most terrific vista
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PREPARATIONS FOR 4 RUgE14GE
SMILE UNDER WAY.
To be Held Under the Ausptces OF the
Ladies of Grand Avenue Congrega-
t'ohai church Young People af Grace
p. II. Church to Hold Bazaar.

| "Rummage sales" are very popular
at the present time in this city, and as
none has been held in the Fair Haven
district some Of the ladies' of the Grand
avenue Congregational church have de-
clded to open one of these sales In a
couple of weeks in some store on Grand
avenue, and as the annual houseclean-
ing time is at hand they anticipate that
| their friends will be able to supply them
with very large variety of useful arti-
cles.
AS the number of young people wish
ing to take instruction in dancing at the
school room of Miss Carrie M. Chap
man, Ferry and Pierpont streets, is so
large, it has been deemed best to have
two classes which meet on Saturday
mornings from to u o'clock Miss
Grace Sims is the Instructor.
Rev. D. J. Clark of the East Haven
Congregational church will preach to-
morrow morning on the subject THE
Bible and the Ballot" The subject of
the evening sermon will be Nothing
But Leaves
r. G. Davis and son Harvey have re-
turned from northern Maine. They have
been away several weeks and have had
some fine hunting and fishing. Mr. Da-
Wis brought home deer which he shot;
1t is on exhibition at the market of Fl. 1.
Barnes.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies of
Grace church met at the parish house
and formed a new society to be known
- Il ;of,y Il
lowing ladies were elected to office:
President, Mrs. j. T. Chatterton vice
president, Mrs. Clara Bailey; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Ella Emery, The
dues will be fifty cents a year. The
started out with forty
eight members and there is promise of
the number. A supper was
served at 6 o'clock, of which 125 par
took. These suppers will be served
every two weeks and the ladies will be
pleased to welcome their many friends
to these gatherings.
The young people of Grace p. E.
church are arranging to hold a bazaar
on November IA anu 10. The proceeds
are to be devoted to the replenishing of
the Sunday school library. The attrac-
tons are to be many. There will be a
flower booth, candy booth, booths with
fancy articles, ice cream and cake. |
There will be an exhibition in the maxi
ing of a fine quality of coffee. An at
sractive broom drill will be an interest
ne feature, to be given by eighteen |
young ladies of the parish on the even
ng of November IA. On the following |
evening the entertainment will be CIV !
IN by the church choir, f. E. Edgar |
eader.
At the Grand avenue Congregational I
,hurch Rev. DR.. Mitchell tomorrow |
,vening will continue his sermons on |
Our Own Conversion from Heathen-