davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22

Arrived Mar 21-Ger stmr Bertha. from Port
ST MIcHAELs- Sailed Mar 1s-Br stmr
Drason1an from New York.
FALMOUTH-Sail Mar 19-Br ship Sar-
domene for San Francisco. Mar 2o-Fr bark
I.IvERPooI- Sailed Mar 1e-Br ship Lis
more for San Francisco.
Arrived Mar 21-Br stmr Ben Glanlung,
NC MoNTEViDEo-s Ssrl Mar 2-Ger stmr
Memphis, for Hamburg
ship County OF Inverness. for San Francisco.
Arrived prior Mar 21-Br stmr Indradeo,
sYpNEYGArrived prior Mar 2l-stmr Ven
tura hence Feb %; French bark La Tour d Au-
vergne from Tacoma
Dundee from Brake for Puget Sound.
DUNGENEss- Passed Mar l3-Fr bark
yENTNoR- Passed Mar 19--Br ship Bur
mah from Antwerp, for San Francisco.
VICTORIA Arrived Mar 21-stmr Hyades.
NANATMo-Arrived Mar 10 stmr Eureka.
hence Mar t5 Mar 2o-stmr Wellington.
RIO DE JANE1Ro-Arrived prior Mar 21-
Br bark obcron, from Iauique for ostend.
MATHEMATICS Mar 15--schr General
r'glat9s MaGssAKieArriye aISi Mar 2o-u s stm,
Sherman. from Manila. for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
KARATZU--Sailed Mar 21Stmr Adato for
San Francisco: stmr Foreric, for. Seattle.
NEW YORK-Arriyed Mar 2l-Stmr La
Gascogne, from Havre.
Sailed Mar 2i-Stmr Kronprniz Wilhelm, for
Bremen; stmr Prin2 Oskar, for Naples and
Genoa.
LONDON Arrived Mar 2ostmr Minneap-
oils from New York.
LIvERPooL-sailed Mar 21-stmr syl-
vania for Boston.
Sailed Mar a1-stmr Lake champain for
NTwERP--Arrived Mar 2o-stmr iceland.
from New York.
PALERMO Sailed Mar 1e-stmr sicilian.
for New York.
PoNTA DEL GADA-Arrived Mar 21-stmr
Canopic from Boston.
MOVILLE--Arrived Mar 21-Stmr Bavarian.
from St John and Halifax. for Liverpool
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
OBSTACLES ARE IN WAY
OF CALIFORNIA OIL TRADE

Secretary Evans of the Pacific Com
mercial Museum finds that there are
difficulties in the way of moving Cal
ifornia petroleum to the Philippines
for the use of the Philippine Govern
ment. Recently MIR. Evans urged
upon the Government at Washington
that California have a chance to bid
for supplying petroleum. Favorable
action was taken in response. 1t now
appears that there is no way to move
any considerable quantity of petrole-
un from California.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panv reports that its passenger vessels
are going full and cannot take on a
large amount of oil from California
The company has no freight boats.
The transports cannot carry oil large
Iv. their space being required for
army SUPPLIES. Mr.. Evans hopes that
some other way will be found to give
California a chance at the oil trade in
the Philippines that is now in other
hands. Oil barges such as are oper-
ated along the coast might solve the
problem.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
INDIGNANT PARENTS
CONDEMN SCHOOL BOARD
Improvement Club Protests Against
New Classification of James Lick
and Noe Valley schools.

Residents of Noe Valley who be-
long to the improvement club OF that
district at a meeting of the club at
Duveneck's Hall. Twenty-fourth and
Church streets. Monday night, voiced
their dispIeasure over the recent action
of the Board of Education in it's reclas-
sifcation of the James Lick and Noe
Valley schools. The action of the
board in making classifcations con-
trary to the wishes of parents and
pupils was condemned freely by those
in attendance.
At a former meeting of the i'm
provement club Superintendent Lang
don conceded with the parents in their
protests against the injustice Of the
classification Of the schools. as it
seemingly worked a hardship on the
smaller children. who are compelled
to walk several blocks to attend one
of the two schools. while under the
conditions formerly existing the lit
tie ones could attend the school near
est their homes.
At the former meeting a committee
was appointed to wait on the Board
of Education and represent to it the
injustice of enforcing the rule. 1t
was then thought that with the back
ing of the superintendent and the ur-
gent request of the majority of the
parents, the board would yield and
restore the former conditions until
spch time as other school buildings
could be provided. but to all this a
deaf ear was turned.
This subject, together with that of
a distribution of street lights. was
the topic most discussed at the meet
ing. 1t was said by the committee
appointed for the purpose of investi-
eating the distribution of lights that
in a great majority of the inhabited
streets there are no lights, while on
others there are apparently more than
are necessary. No great fault was
found with the liberal use of lights if
streets not favored could get even
few
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Frnor-ts br the Para.

The steamer CITY Of Para sailed yesterday
FOR Ancon and way ports with general mer-
chandise cargo. valued AT SlSs,9zo. 70 be dis
tributed as Follows. For Central America.
S66 Oh. Mexico SIOs8: Panama. s765e. New
York s67, ,3O1: Colombia. SS4s: Ecuador. $2S92:
Jamaica $40. Barbados Island, Sl22; Italy
$500 spain. $500. The following the
esding exports:
To central America-3ss3 bbls four 1880
hs nee, 1909 ctls 9.T22 lbs beans. =, 100
ns lard I62S lbs Goldfish. 24l9 lbs cs spices,
- cs canned salmon. lbs cs assorted canned
goods. 500 lbs cheese. I7s crts potatoes. crts
onions. 500 lbs dried fruit pkgs bread. 1874
Tkgs groceries and provisions. 10 pkgs baking
powder. l6 pkgs fresh vegetables p bxs fresh
fruits 5l4 lbs ham and bacon. 81 pkgs paste,
c42 lbs tea I6 cs table prepa rations. 1862 lbs
raisins. 95s gals so wine, l36 gals 1b1 cs
whisky. IS pkgs mineral water, 1913 lbs malt,
eTo9 lbs tslow. - CPS lbs cement. LIZA lbs
coda, 5oz5 lbs rosin, 100 TASKS quicksilver,
IS, s,596 u lumber, % pkgs nails. IS pcs car
EDaterisl. bdls broons. 81 pkgs paints and
qiis. 81 hols paper, 1872 SKIS coke 27 SKIS coal
1eo reels barbed wire. sewing machines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Alameda Arrives From Honolulu.

The Oceanic Steamship Company liner Ala
meda. Captain DowdeIl. arrived yesterday from
Houolulu with els passengers ana 1880 tons
OF -srgo- The freight Included $50 tons OF
refined sugar and 400 punches OF bananas.
4 ne A4alneoas passengers inclLdeO lS5 jap
snase The Alameda i've days and 50
n-inutls making the run from the island port
she encountered fine weather until or this
port. VIXEN. on account or the bar breaking,
she was cO1ncelleo 70 come in by way Of the
North Channel. There was little wind on
lle bar. but one OF the highest that
captain DOWdeu has ever seen. Among the
aneda's passengers were T. Anderson, Miss
berner, J. n. Berry. Jules Cullundsn Mrs
=. r. Hamilton, Timothy Hopkins Miss Hunt
Dr D. S Jordan, r. l. Lewis. w. Z. Mollie
Il n Rarmalee. r s Rankin. II. Reynolds
j. Brett and Miss OJa-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Water Front Notes.

Ten japanese hotel runners were arrested on
East street yesterday for soliciting without a
hceuse
The work Of building the two new wharves
fUr The Pacific Mail Company viii be in full
swing ~ a 1eR days. and within nine months.
IL is expected. the structure will be completed
and ready for
The wEaler Norwhal, which sailed late yes
tre Arctic.
The Oceanic Steamship COmpsny's liner
E1norna Captain Herman. left Honolulu,
hsrrevsrd bound at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
fpor and VIII he here early Monday morning.
The Pacific Mail ComDanys liner City OF
Para sailed yesterday for the isthmus. She
carried 8 fun cargo and about dozen pas
sengers
y. Catslli, a youth who lives AT S26 Green
sfrset blew of piece Of his. right index
finger yesterday while cleaning a revolver
D. hsG emitted 70 take the precaution to IN
lead The ragged end Of hts finger was
trimmed az the Harb0r Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, March 21
stmr Edith Hall, 11o hours from Lady
Stmr w H. Kruger Nordberg 81 hours
from Grays Harbor. bound for San Pedro. put
in TO land passengers.
stmr Montara. Reilly. 81 hours from Sc
stmr Bonits. Preble. so hours from San
stmr Alameda, Dowdeli. days from Homo
stmr Santa Cruz. Alberts. IL hours from
stmr Samoa, Madsen, 4e hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Maggie. whitney hours from Half
moon Ba.
CLEARED.
Tuesday. March 21.
stmr Senator Cousins, Victoria and Port
Townsend: P c Co:
stmr Corona Gielow, Eureka; Co.
stmr Samoa Madsen. Caspar.
VIII stmr Narwhal Leavitt, whaling; Pa
schr w H Marston, Cove. Hilo: welch
schr Premier Olsen, Port Townsend: Alaska
Packers Association.
SAILED.
Tuesday. March 81.
stmr W H. Kruger Nordberg, San Pedro.
Stmr Maggie whitney HaIfmoon Bay
stmr Senator, Cousins, Victoria and Puget
Stm- city of Para Brown. Ancon.
stmr NJ. F. Plant. Nelson. Coos Bay.
stmr Breakwater, johnson. Coos Bay.
Stmr Corona. Gielow. Eureka.
schr Vine, Dannevg Eureka, in tow stmr
North Fork.
SPOKEN.
Per stmr Alameda Mar 1e, in lat 25 90 N,
Ion I57 O6 W. stnr Nevadan, from San Fran
cisco. for Honolulu. Mar 81. 80 m. a sail
ing vessel standing south.
TELEGRAPHIC
n1,nc .E,.cb Or IN - yK......
cloudy: wind NV; velocity miller per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Mar 2f-Bark Co
iona. from San Diego.
SANTA BARA-Sailed Mar 2f-Stmr
Coos Bay. for San Pedro.
PORT HARFoRD-sailed Mar 2l-stmr
Coos Raw. for San Pedro.
Arrived Mar 21-Stmr Atlas, with barge No.
90 in tow, from Ventura.
REDONDO--Arriv Mar 21-Stmr OttiIie
Fiord. from Eureka: stmr San Pedro, from
Sailed Mar 2i i-stmr Norwood for San
sEATTLE-Arrived Mar 2l-stmr Bertha,
Sailed Mar 21-stmr Dolphin. for skag-
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Mar 2i-schr Tau
rus. from Port Gamble; schr Aloha. from
s9gh ort Bend smr :p James ed Higgins 5Tn
PORT Los ANGELES Arrived Mar 21-
Stmr Celia. from San Pedro.
ASTORIA-Arrved Mar 21--Ger stmr Ara
bia from Yokohama.
EUREKA--Bar bound Mar 21-stmrs ALI
ance Pomona. Eureka and Vanguard.
TATOOSH-Passed In Mar 21--Stmr Cen
tennial, hence Mar Is, for Seattle.
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Mar 21-Stmr Manda-
lay for San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Mar 21-schr AL
ice Cook. from Port Townsend schr Alex Glib
son, from Port Townsend.
Sailed Mar 21-schr Spokane. for San Fran
cisco.
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived Mar 21-stmr
Newburg. hence Mar 49,
IsLAND PORTS.
HoNOIPU-Arrived Mar l9-Schr H. c.
Wright from San Pedro.
Sailed Mar s-schr Defender. for San Fran
CISCO
HONOLULU--Arrived Mar 21--Stmr So
nona from Sydney. for San Francisco
Sailed Mar 21-Stmr Nevadan, for Kahului
Arrived Mar 21--Chil ship cristobal Colon.
from nitrate ports.
Sailed Mar 21--stmr sonoma. for San Fran
cisco.
MANILA-saied Mar ISL stmr sherI-
dan, for San Francisco
FOREIGN PORTS.
ANCON--Arrived Mar 12-stmr Costa Rica.
hence Feb 1a.
PORT NATAL-Arrived Mar 2o-Br shin
csrnarvon Bay. from Oregon
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
The Overdue List.

The British bark Oberon which was ions
overdue from Iquique 20 Ostend. and whicf
was austed for reinsurance at per cent, has
rIf into Pro de- ganeiro. The steamer Ber
cone from Norfolk. has arrived al Liver
peel She was quoted a. 20 per cent The
Frarcois IS sun 5n the list but AZ only = pes
ccrt- The British ship Eskasoni, well known
here. was pat on rhe overdue list yesterday al
? per cent. She Is ont twelve days from The
T.-Larr fnr I-InariCk
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
dav in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The. heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus Cd
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtra cted from the depth given by
the charts The plane of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The fol-
lowing Californians have arrived in
New York:
From San Francisco-D. NJ. David
son, at the Astor; Mrs. M. e. Pro-
basco, at the Imperial: E. E. Drake.
at the Herald Square; B. S. Donahue,
at the Imperial; j. w. Ellsworth, at
the Astor; w. o. MacDonough, at the
Netherland; ]. P. Nissen, at the Grand
Union.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Memoranda.

LONDON. March 2o.-The Salvage Associa-
attempt to float the Br steamer Cumbal pre-
viously reported within the next two weeks
TOXIC March 2t.-The Br steamer Har-
barton. from Cardiff. for Vladivostok was
seized by japanese March 49,
BARBADOS, March 20.-The Br steamer
Anglo Chiian from Tyne. for Valparaiso, was
spoken on Feb "a In lat IL S Ion 80 w with
machinery broken down; assistance re-
quired; would proceed to nearest port.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest 10 Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

me schooner J. ". elise Cat San Pedro
8 chartered for lumber from Portland TO Ma
fta.at so.
-arnral carRo-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Weather Report.

SAN FRANCISCO ........6 60-50
The following the seasonal rainfals to
date, compared with those of the date
last season. and rainfalls in last twenty y-foui
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22

A full-grown elephant can carry
three tons on its back
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Time Ball,

Branch photographic Office, U. S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal.
March 21. 1905.
The Time Ball on the tower Of the Ferry
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
BARK ENTINE FULLERTON,
WHICH NARROWLY ESCAPED
DESTRUCTION MONDAY NIGHT.

building was dropped exactly at noon to- day
T. e., noon OF the 120th meridian or at
p. m. Greenwich time ]. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. u S. N. in charge
Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetie Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WHARF about %
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF tide is the same at both places.
mrraNrESnAY MARcI %
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
PERSONAL.

w. H. Phillips Of New York is at the
Palace.
ExMayor Snyder of Los Angeles is a
the Palace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
Grange Meeting.

\ meeting of Garrett Pomona
Grange was held Saturday, June gath,
with the Oak Grove Grange. The
weather was such RS to try the
pluck" of the Garrett Changers, but
many came from distance to hear
the highly appreciated addresses of
Prof. HUT, the State Horticulturalist,
and Prof. Morton, the state Pathol-
ogist, of College Park, Nd.
1t is great treat to get these men
here from the college to enlighten our
farmers along their lines of work.
The Pomona Grange will meet
again July 24th at Painter school
house near Swanton. Prof. Morti-
mer Whitehead, one of the best ora
tors of the National Grange, will ad-
dress the meeting there.
Changers should make a general
rally and come out to hear him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
WILD TURKEY EGGS
Wanted by Secretary of w. Va. Board
Of agriculture for Breeding Pur-

Secretary J. 0. Thompson, of the
W. Va. board of agriculture, has been
trying for some time to get some wild
turkey eggs for the Rhode Island ex-
pertinent station. In recent inter
view on the subject he said:
These eggs are wanted for the pur-
pose Of crossing with the breeds of
turkeys in Rhode Island aud the east
ern states. The turkey raisers in
that section OF the country find it
necessary to run in a brood to breed
out disease orthe turkey family will
soon disappear from the face of the
earth. The turkeys in that country,
where heretofore the finest turkey 5
have been raised, are fast running
out and it is estimated that in a few
years at the prevailing rate, they will
totally disappear, unless a strain of
wild brood can he obtained and bred
into them. This great decrease in
the number is due to iubreeding."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
An Awful Prospect.

Concentrated foods-turkey dinners
which are compressed within the lin
its of a capsule and three-course
luncheons comprised within globule
The size OF a quinine pill have had
their day of exploitation and failed to
fascinate the hungry. But now comes
Wisconsin chemist with PROPOSE
ton which, by appealing to mans
natural deprayity, may stand a
chance of achieving greater popular
ity than fell to the lot of concentrat
ed foods. This inciter of evil offers
to mankind yest-pocket jags and half
ounce saturnalias in the form of a
concentrated extract of hops, malt
and fermentation-p producing material
which is II, 900 times stronger than
ordinary beer. One drop of it in wa
ter produces a glass of the finest lager
and an ounce vial of the extract,
easily carried in the vest pocket is
equal to 30 gallons of beer, he says.
This is decided blow to the growler
trade, and when the discovery is
viewed with regard to the travelling
Dublic,it opens up vista of hideous
possibilities at which the imagination
shvdders. Clearly the W. G. T. U.
should forget the army canteen for
a while and get after the Wisconsin
chemist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
Many Visitors at Deer Park.

Deer Park Hotel opned suspicious
ly on Saturday last with full com
plement of guests. The hotel had
really been open to the public from
the middle of June, consequent upon
demands on Manager Burwell for
accommodation Five, pages. of the
register We're required TO record the
names OF the officials attending the
Baltimore and Ohio conference, and
complimentary remarks were made on
the improved condition of the hotel
and grounds.
The Deer Park water is feature
calling for special COMMUNICATION. 1t
is piped to the hotel from the famous
Boiling Springs, three miles distant.
General Manager Thomas Fitz-
gerad, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Pearl
Robinson, of Baltimore; General
superintendent c. G. T. Bent and
Assistant General Manager L. G..
Haas and Mrs. Haas were Sunday
visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
Road Petition.

This is to give notice that thirty days after
be made to the County Commissioners of
Garrett County, for the appointment of
viewers TO view and locate a public county
the Warnerroad and running thence through
the lands of MIS-. Philip Baker. Thomas
Grove, Henry Finzel, ST., Henry L. Finzel,
The Blue jay Lumber Co., to interSect with
the POcahOntas road, thence through the
lands Of Samuel Weimer, Blue Jay Lumber
Co., samuel Bittner. Urias Mckenzie, John
E. Fadely, to intersect with the Lowery
Cation, ST., Urias Mckenzie, johnson Bros.
and Blue Jay Lumber Co., TO intersect with
the Wilhelm road, q distance of about three
miles.
ALBERT BOLDEN,
WILLIAM BROWN,
IRA G. FINZEL,
JOHN f. FADELY.
HENRY L. FINZEL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
ORDER NISI.

James w. White. i"ta rraGSnrtr of Garrett
county, Md. vs. Blaine 'ritchenpu
No 1l9 on Mi cellaneous Docket. In Circuit
Court for Garrett county, Maryland.
1t is ordered by Jhe Circuit Court for Gar
rett county. Maryland. this 18TH day OF June
A. D., 1895, that the tax sale made ana ne
ported in the above entitled cause by James
w. White, late Treasurer of Garrett county,
Maryland, to d. E. Ofutt ana Sons, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con
trary be shown on or before the l1Ch day f
July, 1905; provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed and
published in Garrett county, Maryland, once
a week fer three successive weeks before the
10Th day of July. lo.5
The report states tie amount Of sale to be
$3.50.
ROBERT r. HEN pERSON.
True Copy-test:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29
100000 American Flags Annually

Patriotism has become the basis of
a great American industry. Because
of the amazing increase of patriotic
sentiment in this country during the
last decade the manufacture of Am
erican flags has ouadrupled. More
than three million Star Spangled
Banners annually are made of silk
and bunting, but these form only a
small portion of the total number of
United States flags that are born, that
live and die between January and
January.
In remote farming districts where
ten years ago the national colors were
rarely seen every suitable occasion
witnesses a flag display. The flag
has been added to the household gods
from Maine to California and from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian
line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-29

Mr.. James P. Wiley, of near Grants
vile, was business visitor to Oak
land on last Saturday.
Rural route No. , has been ordered
established on September at Swan
ton, Garrett county, serving 800 peo-
pie and 100 houses.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Raveuscraft,
of Oakland, who spent two weeks
with relatives and friends at and
near Kingwood, returned here Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Louis Bush, who was so serious
" injured several weeks ago by being
kicked in the face by one Of his hor-
SEES, was in Oakland yesterday, being
accompanied by Mrs Bush.
Messrs Charles Z. Hilleary. Z. ~.
Mickey, John w. Wolf and James
Chisholm, of the German country,
were in Oakland Tuesday night where
they attended "A meeting of the Ma
sonic lodge held that night.
Mr.. L. l.. Loar and daughter, Miss
Ethel, left this morning for Oakland,
where they will spend several DAYS
with relatives. Miss Ethel has been
in ill health for some time past and
goes to Oakland in the hope that she
may be greatly benefited by the fine
climate of that well known summer
resort.-Grafton Sentinel
Miss Catharine Manages, who laugh
school at York, Pa, during the win
ter and since the clos. of the term
has been visiting friends in PhiIadel-
phia and Baltimore arrived in Oak
land on Monday and will remain here
during the summer with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. f. Manages.
Messrs. a. d. Naylor & Co. on Tues
day closed the contract with Mr.. l..
Mcbride for the installation of a
complete acetyline gas plant to furn-
ish light at Brookside. The ilIumin-
ant will be used in all the buildings
and grounds surrounding the hotel
and cottages. Work upon putting
the plant in will begin at Il very early
date.
Miss Grace Loar, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever for several weeks
past, has almost entirely recovered
from her serious siege of the malady
and has gone to Mountain Lake Park,
where she will spend the summer
with her mother. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. S. K. White,
who will remain at the Park for few
days.-Grafton Sentinel.
In this issue we publish the detail
Ell program of the Mountain Chau-
tauqua for the present year. The
program is as complete as it is pos
sible to make it so far in advance of
the opening of the Assembly. Some
slight changes NAV possibly be made
in it, but the management does not
anticipate that they will be many or
important. Save this paper and you
will always know what to expect from
day to day at the Chautauqua.
Rev. J. H. Moore, of the Presbyter-
ian church, has resigned his charge
here to accept a call to become pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Pocomoke City, on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, and will enter upon his
duties there about the first of july.
Rev. Moore has been in Keyser for
fifteen years, coming here in July.
1890, and during that time his earnest
efforts to help his people to a more
consistent and devout worship of God
have been crowded with success