davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
y y . q

pair good Mules, years old, both single
le.d9rz. / Black Mari, wears old, family
broke, good leader; Black Horse, wears old.
good worker Bay Horses, good workers and
drivers. 10 head Of Mich Cows; several viii
De fresh on the day OF sale oF shortly there
after: this Is Que OF the best herd If cattle ln
the coHnty- Registered Jerseys and TRADE
fiurrussys and Jerseys; some Of them large
mixers. others giving very rich milk, . Heit
4rs i, Registered Guernsey Ball | Registered
t;aer,sey Bail from the herd Of Mr.. Geo.
Waits. / Brood Sow, Sets Of Brecchhand
Harness, Sets Of Lead Harness aud Single
Harness. Collars. Brides and HAltsrs, Gov
Chains. I Three or -Four. Horse Wagon. broad i
tread: Bed and HAy Carriage, Spring Wagon,
| Surrey, Blackboard. McCOrmick Binder,
I Moods MoSer, BickmAn L Hoffman Grain
DriW. | Check Row Corn Plsuier, ! horse
Horsepower, l Fodder Gutter. ! ChoppiHg
NiIl. Steel Roller, SpFingtooth HarroWs,
. Salky CuitiyaIOrs ] Corn Shelter. | Bone
Cater. GriadsloHe, turrow Piows. Single
shovel Piows, > Culiyators. Double aud sin.
gle Trees, log and Fifth Chains, l Circle
Saw. | Feed Boiler, ! Platform Scales, !
Grain Cradle. Moving aud Bramble Scythe.
The above machinery IS practically new, as II
has only been in use few years Il Acres
of Rive aud Straw, and IA Acres W heat on tue
field, straw Of wheat TO remain on tue place
lni ai Chestnut Posts and Rails, about % Cords
Ches,nu, Wood, 80 Barrels Ear Corn, I'm
proved Milk Cooler, Milk Scales, and lot OF .
gallon MIX Cans, lot Of Matlocks, Shoveis,
Forks Etc. lot Of Barred Plymouth Rock
Chickens from the yards of W. H. 0yerbaugh
Hanover. Pa. Household and Kitchen Furn-
iture, including Cook Stove. Extension Tables.
and other articles too numerous 20 merton.
Terms of Sale.-Ail sums Of $1,000 and
under. cash; over that amount a credit OF SIX
months will be given, purchasers to give their
notes with approved seeurityi notes to bear
interest from day of sale. No goods to be re-
moved until terms of sale are complied with.
Sale Positive.
GEORGE A. KLINEFELTER.
George W. Stocksdale, Auct. my30 IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

The States which elect Governors this
year are Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts,, Ken
lucky and Maryland. In Ohio Governor
Nash, who has served two terms, is not a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for third In Iowa, Governor Cummins,
who is serving his first term, is eandi-
date for a second The present Governor
of Massachusetts,, John L. Bates. was
elected in November last, and before being
Governor was Lieutenant Governor The
custom in Massachusetts, is not only to
give each Governor two terms, but TO pro
mote to the Governorship Lieutenant
Governor The present Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor of Massachusetts, is Curtis Guild, Jr. 4,
who is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor in 1894, the
Presidential year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
DIscharging EMPLOYEES.

A dispatch from HAgerstown. Nd, May
"a. saws
Night Yarimasier Seton, number q
clerks and car inspectors and the night yard
crew employed by the Western Mary land Rsil.
road at Cherry Run have beeu dismissed and
in the future all freight business Al THAI point
Will be handled 10 the iay time. The de.
crease in business as q result Of the Baltimore
and Ohio turning its freight over TO ihe Cum
berland Valley at Martiusbarg. instead Of to
the Western MARYLAND At Cherry kua, rs was
formerly done. i said to BE- the Cause Of this
further reduction ia the force OF Western
MARYLAND employees. Within the next 10
DAYS, il is reported in railroad circles, At eas,
p Western Maryland engiaemen, hrenien and
conductors will De forced to leave HsgerstoSn
in order 10 secure work. = majority Of tne
men expect to 70 10 Richmond and Alexsn-
driA. AZ which points there Is a demEud for
men on the southern Railroad. Many Of the
men Who are ssh VITA the Western Mar. land
are not able 20 make half time. EugIBemeu
uho formerly drew Sl25 month are nos
lucky, it is said, If they make $40 To $50 q
month.
Another dispatch from HAgerslo~u, May
-, says
More employees OF the Western Maryland
Railroad, inciudiag machlaLsis, hcilermakers,
bIacksmiihs, car inspectors. freight handlers,
etc. have been dismissed and The end does
not vet seem 10 be in sight Il was stated TO-
day BY persons claiming 70 be in position %
know tha, within the next 80 days At least 90
men will be laid Of Western Maryland oh
cials are expected 10 maze q trip over this
section Of the road this week, when e Is sald
there Will be- wholesale slaughter Of tralnmcn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
IS IT LIKELY TO HAPPEN ?
The GouIds May Startle The World Of FL
nance BY Gobbling Up B. "a Rail
road Mans Remarkable Story.

From the Baltimore Evening World, May %.
II want to tell you that the tremendous i'm
port of this action of the Pennsylvania war on
The Western Union isn't half understood >
declared a prominent railroad man, with
mighty emphasis, to World reporter.
aThree. quarters of million of telegraph
property destroyed in a single day by the
Pennsylvania-tha looks like harmony, does
MT itY'
''Harmony' and sarcasm filled his
voice-"why it was funny for anybody who
knew anything about actual conditions when
they read of the stories of harmony between
these gigantic corporations. It's been tight,
fight. fight, and will be fight, fight, fight =
why p innocently asked the reporter.
Because" he went on, the Wabash is GO
ing to reach the seaboard, in spite OF hades.
Gould is determined, the Pennsylvania people
know it, and they are fighting for their rail
road life" =.
suggested the reporter, ''on account of the
Western Maryland"
'Bahr' said the well -posted man, what
are you talking about? Western Maryland!
Twaddle! It's the B. 4 o..
The B. & or gasped the reporter,
''Why the Pennsy has control of 1t. Chase
that idea out of your noddle, my son, re-
piled the well-posted man, ''the Pennsylvania
owns only one.third interest, and 1t can
get another drop
'You meas''-started the reporter, grasp
ing the idea.
Exactly" be said, that's what mean
that when the proper time comes the b, q
O. will rise in its might and throw the Pennsy
down. The power of the b. Il .. Is lncreas'
ing with remarkable strides.
''By the proper time you mean when the
Wabash has its hooks in p WAS asked.
That's the day. he said cheerfuily.
How far is that off ~ asked the reporter.
Possibly not so far as YOU may think.
Much" Significantly" on the tall
election.
Again the reporter was startled.
Look here be went on. III the Re
publicans win in the fall election, watch out
Senator McComas is the local Wabash repre-
sentative. Now, perhaps you understand
why the b. 4 o. put money IN the Wachter
campaign With the Republicans in control
of the State, Republican Governor to APP
point two State directors in the b. o. board
IN place Of "Vic" Baughman aud Arthur 2.
German. YOU can see where the Wabash rep
resentatinn could come on the B. { 0. board,
don't Won d? Well. the Pennsylvania could
not control the B. & o. without the votes OF
German and Banghman. They are the bal
ance Of power in the B. L o. board Of direc
tors. and John X. Cowen was dropped from
the presidency because of that power.
You can trust Cowen to return the con-
pliment il the opportunity offers. Thai might
come with two MeComss men IN the board.
aud the way the Wabash would sweep to the
seaboari would be picturesque.
whats to become Of the Western Mary
land p asked the World man.
cts a good piece OF railroad property,
went on the gentleman. "aud Is good for car.
rving coal, il for nothing else.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

DIR. Daniel C. Potter, examiner of the
accounts OF charitable institutions, believes
that there are now in active operation too
many institutions for children in the city
of New York There are not less than
fifty, nearly every one of which in point Of
population is from 20 TO so per cent. be
low its normal capacity. Within year
one large institution closed its doors aud
went out of business. Another gave up
its country branch. Three Others are now
seeking to sell their city property for the
purpose of moving, so that their work can
be continued ON more modern lines in
smaller structures in the country. DIR.
Potter is opposed to a proposal that an
other large reformatory be erected within
the city limits, as he thinks all such insti
buttons ought to be located where the
children can be taught agriculture and
horticulture. His views are shared by
Mayor Low and Comptroller Grout
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

One of the best tickets ever nominated
in Cecil county was placed before the vo-
tiers last Tuesday by the Democrats. 1t is
to be hoped that it will receive the earnest
support of every Democrat, irrespective of
his former allegiance to this or that man
Don't play the dog in the manager act
81 can't, you shan t'-but show that
you are true in your party ieaity. The
fight should end in the primaries; if you
did all that men could de to have your
particular choice placed on the ticket and
failed, remember that if you had been
successful you had right to demand of
those who were not successful hearty and
earnest support of the ticket Get to-
gether, bury your differences, elect every
man on the ticket Do not forget that
our friends, the enemy, are striving to
elect the next Legislature so as to return
Mr.. McComas to the L. 5. Senate. 10
unity there is strength, in division disaster,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

During hSs resent visit 70 ABegany
county Cardinal Gibbons eosdraei 100.
CAPS. Wa. b. Really, aged - years.
died ia Elklon on the BIRD instant, He
had been an Odd FeIIow Tor % years-
Several horse thieves are 10 jail in Gar
rett ooanty. One had recenily becn re
leased from the West Virginia pcnIteuiiaFy.
ocean City. Maryland well kBoun
seaside res,r1. now has the long and short
telephone service.
From Laurel. Del, MAY ., there were
Is carloads Of strawberries shipped the
largest number shipped ia onr DAY sinee
June 26, 1891
Justice Wilmington Of Pocomoke. City,
was stricken With paralysis while 90 the
witness stand ia the Circuit Court at Snow
Hill, May -, aud died shortly Afterwards
Fire at Gaithersburs. May -. destroyed
the Gaithersburg Mil Iwo warehouse, and
two dwelling houses involving lse> ~
about sT5, 600
At an early hour last Sunday morning
the residence of Vim. Hake, near Mt
Pleasant, Frederick county, was struck by
lightning and completely destroyed rs the
IRE which followed
Elmer Gordon residence near Browns =
vile, Washington county. MAS struck by
lightning at an early hour last Monday and
50 rapidly did il burn that the family barely
escaped in their night clothes. They then
walked through the pelting rain a quarter
Of mile TO the home of Mr.. Joseph
Gordon Nothing but the inmates escaped
the flames The house was builG by Tobias
Brown more than 100 years ago and was
the homestead of his descendants for three
generations.
William Zimmerman, a well known
merchant of the Fifth district of Howard
county, has been missing from his home
at Highland, for more than a week and the
most strenuous efforts of his family 10
ascertain his whereabouts have 50 far been
fruilless. On leaving home he said his
intention was to 20 to Baltimore to purchase
goods for his store The missing man is
about 81 years of age and is married
His wife is now at the home Of her father
n-law, Henry Zimmerman.
What threatened for time to be a
serious conflict between whites and blacks
took place last Saturday at midnight on
West street, near the limits of Annapolis
At least 200 eolored persons were engaged
They made an attack on about 20 whites,
and for time those attacked were in a
serious situation. The affair was quoted
through the efforts of City Counselor W
Hallam Claude, Constable James T. Small
and officers Russell Hipkins and Parkinson
of the city police force. A drunken
colored man ran into a white man and
cursed him. The negro was pushed out
of the way and the white men went into
barber shop, thinking the matter at an
end. A crowd of about 200 colored men,
however, assembled and attempted to enter
the shop. The white men returned to the
street and fighting was general for a time.
Shots were fired by the negroes, knives were
drawn and bricks thrown james Staley,
one of the white men, was cut, and Isaac
Queen, negro, was knocked down and
badly beaten by the blacks, who thought
he was white man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
MI. olive Items.

Harry Gosnell who has been confined 20
the house for the pas; seven or eight seeks,
Is able 10 be ont agsiu.
Elizabeth Buckingham returned TO her bone
on sunday. after spending week WITH her
sister. Mr.. Hattie A. Harrison.
Misses Gladys aud Cora BrAshear and Edna
Gosneu visited their aunt, Mrs Mary Hood,
last Tuesday.
Harry Trayer has dug a foundation tor a
new house
Mrs. NorS Cosliags and tao childrsa. q
Baltimore. are visiting her parents, Frank
DAVIS aud wite.
Charles Penn has been very SICK With cry
sipelas, but IS much improved a, this writing.
Emory Harrison. wiie and sou, Of nens Mt
Airy, visited their parents. Lloyd 5. Backing
ham and wife, lSs, Sunday.
A very pleasant shower visited this part Of
the neghborhood last Sunday mornIng.
Rev. F. Watson, our senior pastor, gave n
very instructive talk last Sunday aiieERoon;
subject. me Lords Supper, after which he
administered the same.
0tns b. Buckingham Is building = wood
shed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
The Democratic Advocate.
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1908.

Never, perhaps, in the history of this
country has there ever been such con-
tinuation of death dealing storms as have
swept many of the States west Of the Mis-
sissippi river since the first of May.
Snowstorms, blizzards, tornadoes and cloud
bursts have followed in such rapid success
sion that the effect is appalling. Nearly
every day one or more storms have been
announced. St. Elmo, Missouri, a town
of two hundred inhabitants, was struck by
a tornado May 27, and eighteen persons
were killed and number seriously injured,
and several buildings were demolished. In
= store that was blown down there were
fourteen persons and all but FIVE were
crushed to death by falling timbers. AT
Botna and Creston number of buildings
were blown down and several serious casu-
alties reported; in Aud bon county, same
State, farmhouse was wrecked and two
children were killed and FIVE other inmates
probably fatally injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
Business Locals.

5000 Chestnut Shingles for safe. Charles
Rowersox. Druniugs. Nd.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD CaNFANH-
The Eastern Funeral Benefit Association,
Jr. o. L. A. NJ. viii run al Excursion from
Baltimore 20 HAgers,oWn Saturday, May SO
1908. Train leaves Westminster $50 a. N,
Returning. lesves Hagerstowu SIS j. m.
Fare ioT the Round IMP Si.po. Tickets
limited TO date Of issue.
Buy your Paints from Warfield. At Skies
,sIe Headquarters for Lewis Lead, Webb
uii and NaSgfy' Col0rs.
Ntxvsn -Seyeral Industrious Persons in
each state TO travel for house established
eleven year. and with large capital. 20 cal
upon merchant. ard agents for Successful and
profitable, EHr. Pcrnnn-ni engagement.
Weekly cash salary Of Sis and 81 travelling
expense ard botrl bsil- advanced IS cash each
srsk ENysTieuer not essential Nnaiinu
rafrreuc~ and enclass seif.s.iirps-s-l envelope.
The National, ts4 Dearborn 81. Chi,ug".
Go 10 Wartields. Sysesvj.ir. Tor Luubr'
and Ba,idius Ma,eria! ~ Every Description -
Raltlmssy pnc.s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
Union NILS lie ms.

George ". Yeiser del verei a lecture ou To-
Holy lands a. ShippensbaEg Pa, fhsss4nl
aud Friday night, Nay slss and 22ai
Ms Edwsrd St0nesiief Baa ehiidren. O.
nsnr Westminster visited her parents. NJ
aud Mrs. CTaisn. a. this place.
Mr. Mary Sgonesifer visited frlsads ia Aaa
chester Lass SATURDAY.
Miss sarah nouglAs Of YORK. Pa, Is wat.
inr Ms. Esis S,rvArf, Of tbs place.
Wa ZaehAEiAs, ol this plAcr, Is very u Al
the present time.
Miss sarah Bloom and brother Arshar. are
visiting iraegsls in Baltimore aud ti.enbugnie.
Mis-. Treve Ysiser IS visitsag iryaa lAzys
near Silver Ran.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
Wakefield Items,

The order for the organ for the NJ p. Church
has been rescinded.
Miss Sarah Hoover is attending the West
minister High School Tor the summer term.
Some OF our farmers are done planting corn
aud some are not.
Joshua Smith and wife, of Avondale, visited
Fletcher Babylon's family last Tuesday.
j. NJ. Wagner has sold Is tons of fertilizer
this spring
This village has several graphophones, which
were recently purchased.
There is no sickness in this community at
present.
George P Hoover has had his new house
papered. Burgoon & Bixler, of Hampstead,
did the work.
Edward Smith has had his house painted.
Misses Eta and Nettie Mitten are visiting
thex sisters, Mrs. James Bowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

Pssaf.seo ". T. Sunday Scha,I ill have
lhe.r aanasl Ch,Idrrn'. pay service June "a,
iss2. ~ Do d. u
The lss,s-s Nr,r society Of Sasly Aoaui
wli. hela ',rsr regular meeting Jgue 8, n
M Iaenia ucr.us =
Rr,A ier Jssa.. >aui=y School sill have
sav1r aana4. .a1v.srt.str August 22sd. AAkc
a ao;r AZ b. CsrsaB Casaiy Rs-4 Hand Wi,i
iarufsh ausle.
TIE Unison Suudav School ~ thr Chu. Ga ~
God. Fr1z-.ba1x. vlit hrl! ghs,y arBaA' Csil-
5rr-'s Hl.,iuaazy Fsrsj bsy on >luisf a.
ltr.roan May 81, a: > b. a,, There ns.t ln
ss,nEs AID rsci,aiiuus b. the ehil4fea aai al
jresss, sad decorating iar graves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
Xnndhine Items.

The long drought has at last been broken.
The heaviest rain fall for nearly month fell
during the early hours Of last Monday. Crops
have not been damaged TO any extent except
the hay crop, which will be very short. Coru
is coming up well, considering the dry weather.
C. c. Newport is having his store and some
Of the houses up on the hill above the store
painted.
The Morgan Chapel Sunday school is prac.
ticing for ChildreRs Day services, June It'll.
Miss Daisy Grim, who has been sick for six
months, has been taken TO a hospital by DR..
A. Crouk, accompanied by her mother. Miss
Grim had the typhoid fever last fall and has
not as yet fully recovered from it.
Mrs john Aldridge has moved from the
house of II. B. Pickett. at Day, TO one of c.
C. Viewpoints, at this place. Mrs. Aidridge
is still on the sick list
Scott Mercier is building a new barn on his
farm in Howard county, near here.
Parry Porter has nearly completed his rev
hOusa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
examination at Taylorsvills School.

The result Of the annual examination Of the
public school at Taylorsville. taught BY l.. A.
kooutz, is follows: In the 9th Grade
Raymond jenkins made an average Of 81.
Ia the 9th Grade Maggie Frizzeil averaged
Ts. Dena Byers "A, Anna Pickett IS, Bessie
Franklin "A. Charles r. Barnes 10, Harry
Moore Il. Halle Franklin 49, Neiiie Hooper
II, Ethel Barnes q, May Jenkins %, Maize
Hooper 90.
In the 4th grade Marie franklin 30. Pearl
Reese 20, Daisy Bloom II, Julis Crabb 81,
Aiva Franklin 20. Thomas Pickett 70, Earl
Tucker 20, Lewis A. A. Buckingham 20, Ma
than Byers 6s.
10 the Bird grade Albert Farver 20, r. u,
Cronk 80. Lloyd Pickett So, Mary Farver 81 4.
Ethel Farver 60. David franklin 50, Lahore
Zepp go, Cora Pickett IS.
In the 2ud grade Charles Frizzell IS aud
Rhods Bloom 90.
All who made an average Of 20 will be pro
noted TO the next grade at the beginning Of
the fall school term.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
News of the Week.

Seaboard Air Line Railroad shops at
Portsmouth, Virginia, burned May -;
loss $3.50, 600.
Alfred Myers, aged 80 years, is dying
from CHAMBERS in New York Hospital.
The physicians say there is no cure for the
disease.
From January lst to May y there was
a decrease in the market value of % active
securities in the New York stock market of
S46S, 600, 600
At Pittsburg. Pa, on the night of May
-. the rope of an elevator in a dancing
academy broke, the cage dropped 80 feet
and four persons were killed and several
severely injured
Bv the bursting of 4 dam at Glen Allen,
Va, portion Of Richmond Fredericks
burg and Potomac freight train was SWEEP
from the tracks. and over 1000 feet o
the bed Of the road was washed away
Last Sunday Powhatan county, Viz
ginia, was visited by hailstorm and winC
that nearly destroyed all vegetation
smashed windows, upset barls, OrcnaIu
and forest trees. The same storm was a
equally destructive in Hanover and Gooch
land counties
Nathan W Hirsh, aged 30 years,
son of H. Hirsh, of Allegheny, died sud
denly MAY ~ at New Castle Pa. from
exhaustion. due to an attack of hiecoughs
He was travelling salesman for the Globe
yarnish Company, Of which his father il
a principal owner.
\ dispatch from Bozeman, Montana
MAY -. says One section Of Montana i
/ eaten bv loeusts while smother is unde
three feet of snow Prof \ {. Collier
/ Of the agricultural college. has received
[ word that a district 80 miles square, sit
uated east Of Forsyth is Pestered by tn
Rocky Mountain grasshopper, which ha'
eaten up everything. CaItle have to b
I removed from the infected sections A. ther,
I l. u.,biDo for them Ia feed on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

Zion Reformed Church at Charlesville,
Frederick county, was struck by lightning
during storm Friday night of last week
and almost completely destroyed, only the
brick walls being left standing The church
was erected in 1881 at cost Of 81, 200,
and was not insured The church will be
rebuilt at once.
Louis Levenson, aged l02 years died in
Baltimore May %. Up to within few
DAYS of his death he was able to get about
and was fairly hearty For 20 years since
moving from New York to Baltimore, Mr..
Levenson had been living with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Isaac Jacobs, whore he died.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

Two Of the three Republican papers Of
Baltimore city state that everything Is
working with the greatest harmony among
the leaders of the Republican party, and
that there is no fight between the Mudd-
Jackson Gary Lowndes- Wachter combina-
ton and Senator McComas and his sup
porters, while the Evening News says all
such talk is pipe dream
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

The Illinois Legislature has authorized
the use of voting machines in the State
where the local authorities 50 desire.
There is some question, however, as to
whether voting by machine is allowed un-
der the Constitution of the State and it is
expected that the matter will have to be
settled in the courts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

Owing to a telegram from President
Roosevelt, Senator Hanna has consented
to withdraw all opposition to the Ohio con
vention endorsing him for President. 1t
was bitter dose, but after the telegram
Hanna liked it. /" Senator Foraker
seemed to have the pulse of the people
with him, but as the President has
knocked the props from under him, Fora
ker, in all probability, viii wonder where
III am at.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
unlonloxn plstriet Items.

The i.aihetaa SlaiAy School. sii bold
Children pay Serser, Sunday. Janr 7ih az
10 a. "a.
Re,icisraisou % Winters Cbaryb tu1a3r
row. Sunday; Rev Dr. MsnhAFt, ui Bsllia4sre,
wil preach uiaruiag aud evening,
Mr. e.. " BAaghmAa attending the
general gonvsnliau 81 the NaasNns Honr
and Foreigu MissioaAry SoSsrgs. ~asch ia
session 81 PigtsburE. Pa