davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW York May IA p. m.--Money on call
arm at 4It6 poi cent; last loan per cent; ruling
rate 4J5G15 o cent; Prime mercantile paper
at 33i614I$ per cent. Sterling exchange hrm.
with actual business in m.nAers bills at 4.sS
ic- demand and at S4A for 60 days
bills As440s484%. Silver certificates 60 Bar
silver 5aIs Mexican dollars 4SM. Government
bonds weak: State bonds strong; Railroad
bonds irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
QUOTATIONS. OF coTToN YARNS.

New York, May mo. 1Os-1 and 12s-I
warps. at 121a15; No. 14s-1 warps, at
13-13A; No. 16s-1 warps, at 1S1k-14 No.
POSI- warps, at 14-141a; No. 22s-1 warps,
at 14-141A; No. 26s1 warps, at 141z; No.
6s to los bunch yarn, at 121s; No. 12s-1,
at IS; No 14s-1. at t3-131A No. 16s-1, at
1874 -1315; No. 2Os-1, at 14-14A; No. 22s-1,
at 14-1419; No. 26s-l at Az; No. $50 ply
soft yarn. at 12h-13; No 1852 ply soft
yarn. at 13 No. Ss-2 ply hard, at 1215;
No. 1882 ply hard at 1919 No. 1882 ply
hard. at IS; No l4s2 ply, at 1914; No.
1852 ply. at 49,; No. 20s-2 ply, at IA
Az No. 24s2 ply, at 141&; No. 26s2 ply,
at Is; No. 30s-2 ply yarn, at 151k; No.
4os-2 ply. at 22-2216; No. Ss-3 and 6
ply, at 12h, No. 20s-2 ply chain warps. at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
BALTIMoRE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE Nay Flour quiet; western
super S23UlD24O; family $3.O0D325 winter
wheat patents 49, S5lG405; spring patents S.. 9561
APO; do straights, S3.S5093.95.
Wheat firmer; spot and the month 793s679h
June 70 asked; July 56AG7l; steamer No. Z
red -; Southern wheat by SAINT lie T2GSOA.
Corn strong; mixed, spot and tn" month
5O050Is; June 504Gl50t4; July 5OR; Southern
white corn. 5OM05l: do. yellow
Oats Hrmer; No ,, white 33h034; do mixed
Rye strong; No nearby, 5000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

Az -1415 No. 24s-2 ply chain warps, at
Is; No 26s-2 ply chain warps, at la; NO
$685. ply chain warps, at 152-16; No.
1888 ply hard twist. at 1879; No. 20s-3
ply hard twist, at 14-141z; No 26s-3 ply
hard twist, at Is.
Market quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
Leading futures ranged as follows
loPEN 'Ne. HIeHEsT, LOWEST. CLOSING
Cash quotations were as follows.

800; straights So 6Oa3.70 clears 2.6oa3 40: do
spring specials S4a4.l0 spring patents $3.50
3'75; do. straights S30OG93.20; bakers S2.2o92 &C.
75a75X Corn No. ?, So; No. 2, yellow 5895l;
Oats No, 2, 2940E9H; No 2 white 2913; No
3 white 2S829. Rye No. 2, 5S95l Barley
good feeding 81 ass; fair to choice mailing 566o9:
No. | max seed Sl68; No. | northwestern Sl.6S
Prime timothy seed S300GD3.75 Mess pork pei
Dbl SIS I5a159o Lard per u 100 oe lbs - SLY i
sa ted shoulders (boxed) 68071s Short clear
sides boxed $s3714085o; Whiskey l.27. Sugar
cut loaf GA; granulated, 5.57; confectlone's'
Sal; off a 5.29; clover contract grade, $1,000
NEW YORK.
New YORK, May 2-Flour fairy active;
Minnesota patents SiOOl14 Is; do. bakers 50. GOA
SO. 65B40Q
TO fancy S3.201G3.50
Buckwheat flour quiet at So. l0lD2l5
Buckwheat dull at 60l163.
Corn meal stronger; yellow western 81; city 81;
brandywine g. 45It2.50.
Barley qulet feeding 46a481a mailing 62a70
Barley malt dull western 65lp12.
Wheat spot strong; No. 2, red S4E Options
May sl7s June IS July 799; september rs
Corn spot strong; No. 2 So Optic May
54A; July SEA; September 50S
Oats-spot hrnrer; No. ,, 81. Options firm
Beef quiet; family $40 5O01I50; mess 3d. GOA
SO. so; packet SS5Oa9OO: beef hams S1950a2l 90
Cut meats STEADY; picked bellies S1sG9l0h do.
shoulders "a do hams l0G10h.
Lard steady western steamed $3.50; re-
fined steady; to the continent S. 10; South America
1915; compound ga
Pork irmer; family 15.500lIO0; short clear
sl5.50017OO; mess $l5.50@l6.5o.
Tallow steady; city (S200 J er PACKAGE, AZ
015; country (packges free) 5lB5A.
Petroleum dull refined New York S7.26; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore $3.50; in bulk, 84.65
ROsin quiet; strained, common TO good, Sl.55
@L57H,
Ia pentine quiet at 35035h.
Rice SOW; domestic, 3S06H; fair to extra
Japan 42404A.
Spe ter dull; domestic SO. s51390
CoiTec-sp Rio du No. invoice Ga
mid dull; Cordova SA012h. Options June
r.; uly 5.55; August September S5.6005.7O
December 5.S5.
Sugar raw 5 rong; fair, refining go cen
trifugal, 96-test, AZ; molasSes sugar 4 $40
refined firm; No. 6, 400; No, Z, 4.s0; mould a
$50; standard A 5.25; confecuOners A 5.25; cut
loaf 595: crushed 595; powdered 5.55; granu-
lated 5.45 cubes SO
b, tier steady; western creamery, FRESH 156119
factory 11015; State dairy 15@lsK.
Cheese irregular; fancy large white lOA0l2h
do. small ia
Eggs firm; State and Pennsylvania at mark
l3hD14; Southern, ut mark, HOE.
Potatoes steady; Jerseys ] 50D250; New
Works 81 .25A01l.15; Long Island S3.0005.00;
Havana S3OO05OO; Jersey sweets Sl.5O02.5O.
MoasSes steady; New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice, 32G1i0.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-pieked 1905; do
nestle 41a04A.
Freights to LiS erpool; cotton by steam IL; dc
grain
Cotton seed oil declined again. Prime crude
barrels nominal; prime summer yellow 80
off summer 81; prime white 3SM prime inter
yellow 50; prime meal S2iOO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
NEW YoRh.
NEW YORK, May 2.-cotton futures openee
LIVERPOOL


s5-I6; .ndding gulf 9-t6; sales 80 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. May "a p. M-Spot cotton,
,,.oderate business: prices 1-32d lower; American
middlinp fair sd; good middling 4 1l-16d;
Iniddling 4dx; low middling 5-16d; good
ordinary Lied: ordinary l3-16d.
The sales of the day:were 1000 bales, of which
200 were for speculation and export and incud
cd 6 400 American. Receipts $4,000 bales, includ-
in5 $500 American.
Entmres cnened Quiet and closed steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May May corn scared t.
55c today and closed 4c over yesterday
at 53k. July corn closed INC higher
Wheat was moderately active and firm
on cables, the weather and in sympathy
with the coarse grains, July closing
A05sc higher. July oats closed with al
advance of nc. May oats gained 112c
July pork closed 321ac up, lard and ribs
practically unchanged
Leading futures RANGED as follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
ATCH|SONS HAVE
GONE TO THE FRONT
The Pacifcs RELOCATED to the
Second Place.
CAUSE OF THE MOVEMENT
Struggle of the Trunk Lines to Offset
Burlington Deal.
A NEW LINE TO PACIFIC THREATENED
These Threats Are Put in the Mouths of Officials
Of the St. Paul Who Want Share in
the Supposed Union Pacific
Ebsorption.
Struggle of the Trunk Lines to Offset
Burlington Deal.
A NEW LINE TO PACIFIC THREATENED
absorption.
(By the Associated Press.l


no business of any moment reported in
print cloths which are readily available
on the basis of 2 9-16c for regulars.
Brown sheetings and drills are quiet but
firm for export grades, other kinds ir-
regular Bleached and coarse colored
eottons quiet and unaltered Prints are
dull and irregular Ginghams quiet and
unchanged Hosiery and underwear sell
ing in moderate quantities in generally
easy market.
COTTON
New York, May 2.--It was an excep-
tlonally dull day on the Cotton Exchange.
The variations in values did not allow
even the scalping element to make the
usual turns" and offered no inducement
to investors or the professional
trade. The opening was steady with
prices one 20 four points lower, a sur
prisingly good start in view of pronounced
weakness in Liverpool and bearish
average of news in hand from the crop
centre. Both departments of the English
market declined sharply from liquida-
ton, prices declining to the lowest level
reached since the season opened. Full
selling orders were cabIed to representa-
tives here, this pressure coming upon
the summer months principally. After
the call the market steadied point or
two on covering by nervous shorts, who
feared possible manipulation of July and
August. Receipts were IN to the aver
age and crop news was favorable, except
in the Southwest where rain was need
ed. 1t was said that in parts of Texas
farms were being given over to pros
bIIf attraction
for planters was not sufficiently broad
cast to seriously affect the acreage of
that State. Mill reports from Fall River
and the South were gloomy as hereto
fore, with demand for cloths almost at
a standstilI. The weather forecast be-
ing favorable and the estimates for to-
morrow's receipts being large, shorts
made no attempt at depressing values
in the afternoon. The market was finally
dull but steady with prices net five
points lower to two points higher.
NEW YORh.
nd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
oppoIK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK Va, Maya Peanuts quiet; fancy
Az; st ictly prim e. 214@255; prime, 21215; com
mon, =: low grades lA@l% machine picked
1a02; Spanish zoe per buShel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-06-20
West Virginia University.

DR.. D. B. Purinton, president of
Denisou University, Ohio, has been
elected president of the West Virginia
University, having been chosen to
succeed DR.. Raymond last Friday.
The regents were in perfect harmony
in their choice of DR.. Puriuton, and
there was no dissent when the ballot
was taken. DR.. Purinton was born in
Preston county, West Virginia, in
1850, He received his bachelors de.
gree from the West Virginia Univer-
sity in 1873. From that year until
in 1890, when he left to assume his
duties as president of Deunison Uni.
versity, he was constantly connected
with the University, first as a tutor
in the preparatory department and
then successfully as professor Of logic.
professor Of mathematics and professor
Of metaphysics. After the election
of the late William L. Wilson to Con-
gress, DR.. Purinton was chosen act
ing president Of the university until
a successor to Mr.. Wilson was elected.
and afterward he was vice-presldent
of the institution.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-06-20
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

AS rule the order was very good
but at times the crowd was too large
to be real quiet and a few speakers
were too low to be heard to the best
advantage. That made things worse
as those not hearing were not apt to be
quiet.
The music was furnished by home
talent, shepherd College Orchestra
doing most Of the work on the various
evenings, but being assisted by THE
Mandolin Club" "Glee Club" and
THE Choral Union"
Miss Lutte Allstadt captivsted the
audience Saturday night by solo,
"a Bird From Over the Sea. There
was no response to the hearty encore,
but while the judges were getting
their decision ready she gave a second
piece to the delight Of the audience.
Misses Cummings and Hoffman gave
a piano duet Monday night.
Miss Katie Mckee presided at the
piano Sunday night.
Prof. J. D. Muldoon was the good
genius of the musical part OF the pro-
gram, and be was very highly compli-
mented by Hon. f. L. Strauss, of the
board of regents, Monday night.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-06-20
Episcopal Council.

In the Episcopal Council of the di,
Geese of West Virginia in session at
Charleston last week the parochial
committees report showed that the
church has in West Virginia eighty
churches and chapels, with total Of
4,49O communicates, and the financial
report shows total of $66, S89.S8 con-
trjbuted for all objects during the
year.
The report of the secretary of the
diocesan missionary society showed
receipts during the year were over
$4,000, the largest in the history OF
the organization.
A resolution was adopted to hold
the annual councils for the next four
years as follows: Parkersburg, 1902
Wheeling, 1908; Martinsburg, 1904,
and Clarksburg, 1905.
A committee was instructed to take
all necessary steps to increase the per-
manent fund from $4,000 to $4,000
by Ascension Day, 1908, to commem-
crate the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
Bishop George W. Peterkin's cOnse-
Grafton to the episcopate, which will
then occur. Delegates were elected
to the annual general convention to
be held at San Francisco, Cal, the
first Wednesday in October. The n
valry for these places was spirited
but good-natured, and resulted IN the
election of the following gentlemen
Clerical deputies, Rev. S. S. Moore,
Rev. R. D. Roller, Rev. J. S. Gibson
and Rev. J. D. Birmingham; clerical
alternates, Rev. G. W. Easter, Rev.
B. NJ. Spur, Rev. G. A. Gibson lay
deputies, Joseph Trapnell, W. S. Laid
ley, Colonel B. D. Spilman and J. D.
Dubois; alternates, J. T. Waters, j.
D. Logan and W. G. Peterkin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-06-20
Communicated.

1t is very seldom that the little village
Of Shenandoah Junction is treated TO
such pleasant entertainment as the Sc
lect musical held on Thursday evening
June 10. in the new hall for the benefit
of the Odd Fellows. A brilliant array of
skilled musicians held the attention OF
an appreciative audience for two hours
making the occasion most enjoyable
one. Misses Morrison and Nirts and Mr..
w. c. Daniels of this village, Misses
Moore and Wall of Berryville, Va,
Misses Merchant and Fulton and Mr..
Laird Fulton of Charles Town, Miss
Lyme of Sharpsburg, Md, and Messrs.
f. II. Thompson, Bruce Geyer and /.
Dew. Gerhardt of Martinsburg were the
participants and all rendered their parts
most acceptably. THE Whistling Reg
iment, " recitation, by Miss Grace Nirts
was skilfully rendered by the talented
young lady, and proved her to be mas
ter Of the elocutionary art, blnlng
as she did clear and strong, but pleas
ant voice and ease and grace of manner,
particularly charming. Mr.. Gerhardts
rag-time songs Miss Phoebe and The
Latch String Always Hanging out for
You" were warmly greeted with storm
of applause, the singer combining the
ludicrous words with comical positions
that produced peal after peal Of laughter.
Mr. Daniels impersonation OF "Old
Black Joe" was clever piece OF acting
that was well received. The vocal du-
ct Bloom Again Sweet Rosebud Fair,
by Misses Merchant and Fulton, was
particularly enjoyable. Miss Fulton S
a. II r,ntro1 Eiyra A II a.
was a pathetic little melody which the
singer imbued with great power and eN-
preston, thus enlisting the sympathy
of the audience and winning their un-
qualified approval. Misses Lyme and
Wall also delighted the audience with
several vocal solos. Mr.. Fulton's solo
I'm Glad | Met You, Mary and Mr..
Geyer's Hearts and Flower" were par
ticularly good numbers. The skillful
handling of the violin by Mr.. Thompson
was rare treat indeed and we hope he
NAV again favor us with some OF his
soul-stirring violin solos, and also all
the others who contributed so much to
the entertainment The piano accom-
paniments were beautifully rendered
by Misses Moore and Morrison both Of
whom gave abundant proof OF their mas
terry Of that exquisite instrument. The
last named lady deserves great credit
for atfording our music-loving people
an opportunity to see and hear some OF
the musical celebrities Of our neighbor-
ing towns. Take it all in all the mus
ical was brilliant success and the on
ly event to mar the pleasure of the even
ing was the disagreeable weather which
kept many from attending.
JUNCTIONITE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-06-20
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a meeting OF the first quarterly
conference of Charles Town Station, NJ.
f. Church South, for the year l9Ol-02,
held at Charles Town, W. Va, June IL,
1901, the following preamble and reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted oy
rising vote:
WHEREAS, A tragic event has most
Unexpectedly removed from US our be-
loved pastor, Rev. Ii. H. Kennedy, and
his most excellent wife therefore,
ResOIved, That while we have no
words with which TO express our sense
of the great loss we have thus so sud
denly sustained, yet in our sore trial we
turn TO Him who is our Refuge and
Strength. the Consolation OF Israel, and
present help in every time OF trouble !;
praying that he may I'll the vacancy
His own hand has made, and overrule
this calamity 10 a greater good.
PeSoIvsG, That in the removal OF
Brother Kennedy We have been deprived
of an earnest evangelical preacher.
faithful and devoted pastor one who IL
Illustrated in his own life the truths that
he proclaimed from the pulpit, and com
mended them to us by his pure and
beautiful example.
Resolved, That in the death of Sister
Kennedy we have been bereft Of one
who was most efficient co-laborer with
her husband in the work Of the church,
whose amiable spirit and many womanly
and Christian traits of character greatly
endeared her to us and commanded the
love Of all who knew her.
ReS0IvSG, That we sympathize most
sincerity with the stricken family OF our
beloved brother and sister in the loss
they have sustained in common with
ourselves, and that copy Of these res
olutions be conveyed to them, be record
ed in the minutes of the conference,
and be published in the Baltimore and
Richmond Christian Advocate and the
county papers
: II. LANDS,
MILTON BURR,
c. +. SECHRIST.
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-06-20
Huffman. "Ont;miam 1" DWIGHT Ee.

Hoffman; "Optimism," Dwight Egg
gleston McQuilkin; Literature, a
Factor in National Life" Herbert
Clifton Miller. The orations were
very creditable to their authors and
they were well delivered and met with
much favorable comment. After the
speeches by the class, Hon. 7. G. Miller,
State superintendent of public schools,
presented gold medal to Miss Grace
Mcdonald for excellence shown in
musical study during the year and a
diploma to Miss Elba Hoffman certi-
flying that she had completed the mu-
steal course, and diplomas to the grad
uating class. Mr.. Miller also deliv-
cred an address of much interest in
which he complimented the manage
ment and the graduates and the COM
munity on its interest in the cause of
education. The regents were then
called for and Messrs. Strauss, Dunn
and Robinson, who were here as WIS.,
itors, made brief and well received
addresses. They made good i'm
preston and convinced their auditors
that we had good level-headed regents
who might be depended upon to use
sound judgement in furthering the in
terests of the school. Mr.. H. L. Sny-
der, the local representative on the
beard of regents, was then called up
on and he really made the speech Of
the evening. (Mr. Snyder is now alb
sent and knows nothing of this and
he will not return before it is in print.
D.. He called special attention
to the debt of gratitude we owe to
the regents for their faithful interest
in our school, and especially in the
new building, which it is hoped can be
built within a year. Mr.. Snyder's
speech abounded in humor, eloquence
and pathos and it was happy close
to a pleasant evening.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-06-20

A dispatch from Parkersburg, this
State, to the Baltimore Sun, says: REV.
DR.. D. S. Hammond, presiding elder
of the Methodist Church South,
preached at a mission church on Bar
rem creek Sunday night. After SER
vice he went to the home of Chas. Sam
pies. After the family retireda gang
Of four drunken rufians forced their
way into the house and with chairs
and clubs beat and seriously injured
Mr.. Samples and his son. DR.. Ham
mond, hearing the noise, jumped out
of bed and waded into the fight. He
is strong and muscular, and in a few
minutes had two of the men on their
backs pleading for mercy, while the
other two fed. His pajamas were
covered with blood, and pools Of it
stood on the floor, but the minister
was unhurt and preached again un-
molested the next night"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-06-20
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Things Of Interest that are Happening In
Our Nelghborhood and Elsewhere.

Mr.. L. G. Brotherton has overcome
the inertia of the old Jail and now
has it removed to the west end of New
street, where it is ready for occupants.
There are some new boards on it and
it is likely that the rents will be pref
ty high and we would not advise any
to seek it as retreat.
A wedding that attracted much at
tention was celebrated Monday in Ha-
gerstown, though the parties were
from near Martinsburg. Mr.. John A.
Crissman and Miss Anna L. Gray
were the contracting parties, the groom
being six feet and a-half tall and the
bride only FIVE feet. Besides their
great disparity in size there were Pc
culiarities Of dress and oddities of per-
Torrance enough to make the marriage
quite an event.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen, widow OF
the late Daniel Mullen, died early
last Saturday morning at her home
in Martinsburg, aged about 70 years.
Death was caused by general decline
in health. Mrs. Mullen was native
of Germany, but has been living in
this country number of years. Her
husband, who was a contractor, died
sometime ago. She was a CONSTANT
member of st. Johns Lutheran church
and was lady of an amiable DISPOSE
ton.
Until further notice l will sell all
dollar bottles of medicines for So
cents, all ffty-cent medicines for 40
cents, Sharp & Dohme full-weight SOL
uble 2,grain quinine pills at 4 cents
per dozen or % cents per hundred,
calomel tablets and compound cathar-
tic pills at the same price. All 25-
cent salve and all 25-cent boxes Of
liver pills at 20 cents, condensed milk,
Eagle brand, 90 cents, all kinds Of
plasters from 10 cents up. My drugs
are pure and fresh. c. T. Butler.
Willie Morgan Jones, the ten-year-
old son of Mr.. Frank Jones, of the
Uvilla neighborhood, had quite an ex-
perience with snake last week for
small boy. While with companion
the boy discovered large black-snake,
which he proceeded to attack, and
after it was killed it measured FIVE
feet eleven inches and a-half in length
Ia very little exaggeration would have
made it six feet, and on opening the
snake it was found to contain twenty
eight eggs. This is a local option
story and Deacon c. G. Moler is cited
as witness of the facts in the case.
Willie is entitled to head-mark.
Mr.. Thomas Chaplain has sold his
farm known as the old Reynolds farm
near Vanclevesville, containing about
$50 acres, to Mr.. George A. Mason,
of Tuscarora. The farm is a very
desirable one. Mr.. Chaplain hasp ur.
chased of Mr.. John P. Kearfott, the
"Vancleve" farm, adjoining the one
he just sold, containing about 26O
acres, in high state of cultivation
and otherwise well improved. The
price paid was $4,000 cash. The
farm lies on the right of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, is smooth and
is one Of the prettiest farms between
Martinsburg and Baltimore.-States-
| man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-06-20
Among the Churches.

There will be services in the NJ. E
Church South in Shepherdstown on
Sunday, June 23d, at l0.30a. m, fol-
lowed by communion services; also
communion services at Marvin Chapel
at 8 p. m. There will be business
meeting of the League on Monday
night, June Oath, at s p. m, for the
election of officers for the ensuing SIX
months. Officers will give full written
report of the past six months work
Every member is urgently requested
to be present. ]. c. Thrasher, pastor
Services will be held in the Luth'
eran church at Uvilla next Sunday
morning at 1890 a. m. and in Shep-
herdstown at s p. m. The vote on lot
for st. Peters church was postponed
last Sunday for two weeks.
There will be services at Zion on
next Sabbath at 9 a. m. and Elk Branch
at II a. m. and in the Presbyterian
church al Shenandoah Junction at
P. m.
There will be service in the Re-
formed church on Sunday at 1890 a.
m. and the childrens day service at
s P. m.
Preaching in the NJ. E. church al
Shepherdstown at II a. m, at Sharps'
burg at s. p. m. EpwOrth League at
7 p. m.
As the pastor is absent there will
be no service in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.