davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27

GREASE WooD COMING TO THE FROkT.-lt
now turns out that the much despised grease
wood which grows quite abundantly In Ne
vada can be utilized for commercial purposes.
Professor StillMan, of the Chemical Depar
ment of the California State University, has
discovered that grease wood exudes valua-
BILE gum. At recent meeting of the Callfor-
MIA Academy of Science, he read paper on
the result of a chemical analysis of the gum
found on the Torreya Mexicana, commonly
known from its odor as the ereosote plant, or
grease wood, sent from Arizona The analy-
els proved the oxidation on this plant, after
the boring of it by certain insect, to be es-
sentially the same as that from which the
stick lac, the gum lac and the shellac of India
and one of the great scources of India S
wealth-is obtained. This creosote plant,
called also grease wood, grows extensively in
the lower part of Tulare valley, California,
and on the Mohave desert, as well as In many
Of the valleys of Utah and Nevada The uses
of the gum are various, and extend from that
of wax for the wild fax-thread used by the
Indians, to solder used by the Mexicans, and
the cure of rheumatism for any person. A.
Watkins of this city states that it is the only
sure cure on earth for rheumatism, as it cured
him after trying everything else. The APPEAL
is inclined to put bat little faith in this, as
what will knock the rheumatism out of one
man will have little or no effect on another.
MANY man will recolect, when he reads this,
the warm and cheerful FIRE the grease wood
brush makes when man is travelling by stage
in some of the valleys along side the Base
Range at o'clock in the morning. 1t burns
fsresy and quickly and gives forth an intense
heat. No plant that ever grew is worthless !;
all that is necessary is for some smart man to
find out their real merits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27

TEE CENsUs-Mr. Henderson of st. Clair,
Churchill County, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Henderson has been appointed oy the
United States Government to supervise the
taking of the census Of Nevada. This Is the
census provided by law to be taken every ten
wears. 1t will be taken all over the United
States in June, beginning on the first Mon
aav and lasting ten days. To make com
nlete enumeration of the Inhabitants OF the
United States will cost several millions OF del
lars Mr.. Henderson is authorized to appoint
one census taker to each precinct In the State
and at least one for each 1000 inhabitants.
In sparsely settled State like Nevada the
labors are more arduous than they would be
in Massachusetts, or New York. In some OF
the precincts IN the eastern part OF the etate
there are bat four or FIVE ranches in each pre-,
oinct and these are several miles apart. The
work of snunerating the census will stop sln-
ultaneously all over the United States On
June Goth, and persons who are born the day
after will be left out of the count for ten years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27
An Old OFFENDER CAUGHT.-Night before

Az Old OFFENDER CAUGHT.-Eight before
last Officers Duncan and Hawthorne raided on
an opium den in Chinatown and captured an
old reprobate named Al Ling, who is, and
has for some years past, been furnishing
about all the opium used in Chinatown. He
was taken to Jail with his opium, amounting
to about $40 worth and the endless parapher-
MALTA which goes with the pipe. He is con-
sidered the boss opium seller OF Carson, and
his den is fresuented by young people OF both
sexes. Ths man has wealth and influence, and
his friends say they will raise enough money
to break the law. The officers who made the
arrest say that in endeavorying to purify
Chinatown they arehampered in the discharge
Of their duty by other officers of the law. II
this is fact, the matter should be enqulred
into by the proper authorities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27

HANK Monks SCHOOL DAYs.-Hank Monk
was Yesterday talking about his early edu-
cational facilities, and remarked
.I was dedicated the compulsory plan
Ny layout fer grammer and 'rlthmetlc was
cussed slim. One day was ketched thrown
spitballs at the girls and the teacher shut me
up in the Ere place and closed me in with
the fire screen along with two other fellers
who wouldn't study. Well, We thought it
would be DANCED good joke to climb up out
of the chimney onto the roof and run off. We
stuck our bare toes in the cracks of the Chin
new and climbed up. Pretty soon the top fell
Ter he sung out, Boys, I've struck daylight,
and give whoop. Then he slipped somehow
and the two fsllers came down ON the top 'er
me. They muster weighed two or three tons
and We fell sixteen feet, and rollin' plum
through the fire screen tumbled into the ger
rogphy class, where boy was just beundin
Maine. 1t broke up the class and dang ma
broke up me- Ny collar bone was smashed,
and the other fsllsrs had Their ribs stove in.
Next day one of EN- died, and he was the
most promisin boy in the skool. he could
do fractions rite in his head just as easy as
ANYTHING, and maui the daylights out OF any
modification table you ever saw. We all at
tended the funeral, and l was pail bearer with
NV new blue britches On. He was an awful
good boy and got shut up in the chimney be-
cause l pretended he was THROWN the spit
balls too. He was too good for the world any
how. and blamed if wasn't glad to see him
taken to better land before he got time to
oft wicked. Yes, guess l will. Little whisky
and gum"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27
CHESLEY'S NEW PLAY.
A ROARING SAND LOT DRAhA-IhE kish AMI
FALL OF DENIS KEARNY TO BE PUT ON rHB
sTAsE-sonB IMMENSE SCENIC EFFECTS
AND STARTLING TABLHAUX.

The announcement that Mr. Byrne had
written a drama has caused several other par
ties in Carson to set about constructing plays.
They argue, eff that fellow Byrne can write
a drama why can't II Mr.. George Chesley
is now busily engaged on tragedy IN five acts,
renresenting the rise and fall of Denis kearny,
the king of the sand lots. The plot is as fol-
lows In the first act Kearny is hard work
ing, respectable drayman. earning $40 day
hauling goods for the Front street merchants
speech is written for him by newspaper
reporter, which he delivers at public meet
ing amid great applause and excitement, and
10 Of once enstalled as the leader of the Work
ingnens' party. In'the next act he pays the
bill of the Bohemian $3.50, by cutting 1t down
20 a dollar and six bits. which the reporter
grasps with avidity and agrees to furnish
speeches to the end of time at these hgures
Tn the next act he sells cut to the Central
Pacific Railroad for $500, 900 and goes East on
a free pass to talk against the employment Ct
Chinese and assist Ben Butler to get defeated
in Massachusetts, The tableau representing
Kearney with whole palace car to himself
swlling down Cachet Blanc champagne,
is sure to bring down the house. In the next
act he takes possession of the Palace Hotel,
inaugurates form of government and gives
every working man and his family suite OF
rooms. where meals are served four times a
day. Free bars are located on each corridor
The leading scene in this act is where grand
| ball is given in honor of Mr.. Denis kearny,
and Crocker, Stanford, Frank Pixley, Flood
Fair, Mackey, PARROT and other leading
lights are compelled to mix up with Charley
De Young, Parson Kalloch, Jack Bryant,
Mark Boruck, Kearney and the sand letters
in the same quadrille. Denis Kearney Is
asked to waltz with Mrs. Zealand Stanford,
but declines on the ground that she is too fat
and clumsy. Here he is knocked down by
Stanford, watzed on by Frank Pixley, and a
regular old fashioned hurdy gurdy house riot
follows. The Kearnyites thrash out the arts
tocracy and blow up the hotel and burn the
CITY. The closing tableau representing the city
of San Francisco in flames will require $500
worth of red FIRE and ten of Edlsons electric
lights to give the proper effect. kearny Is
assassinated by Charlrs De Young from a
coupe and is given a monument by the Work
ingmen. The play will be furnished early IN
july, and is already spoken for by four OF the
leading theaters. Col. Jackson OF the Post
| is the only authorized agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27
NO OTHER REMEDY

Has so beneficial an action on the human
system and none is SO pleasant to take as
SYRUP OF FIGS. It is better than oil,
salts, pills or any liver remedy or purgative
to cleanse the system, to purify the blood,
to give tone to the stomach, to regulate the
liver or to act on the bowels. acting gently
vet thoroughly, without grinirg. CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT, because it is pleasant to take.
and grown people like it because they find
it lust the thing they need to keep their
bowels open and livers in good order. For
sale by all druggists, lanZs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27

PLUMMER AS PRRAoHER.-Plummer, the
elocutionist, looks more like eonsu.nptlve
circuit preacher than an entertainer OF the
public He seems to have lived in an atmos-
phere of piety and eircumspeetion, and his
meek and lowly aspect indicates that he is alb
solutely saturated with the drippings of the
sanctuary. One day when on stage riding
into Placervills he saved $1,000 by his good
acting. The coach was attacked by road agents
and Plummer, like the rest, threw up his
hands with the muzzle of double barreled
shot gun in his face, and as they were about
to 90 through him he remarked, "Gentlemen
I'm a meek and lowly follower of the Lord.
I've got the pastoral charge of small flock
up in the mountains, and my salary's small.
You're Robin from the true word when you
Law YOUR sacreligious hands on my little purse
and scrip" Hes one Of the bible whangers,
said the leader of the group, and Plummer
black valise was not molested.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27
GRAND JURY.

The following men have been summoned Al
Grand Jurors and will meet at the DISTRICT
Court room on Monday next: c. C.Atherton
J. NJ. Benton, D. L. Bliss, Thomas Beer r.
Cavanaugh Jr., J. E. Cheney, N. J. Dunbar
JE. Dsaly, George F. Davis, P. b. Ellis
James Spurgeon, n M. Jefferson, W. u
Broadhead, N. C. Gardner, A. Helm, W. u
Fl. Martin, D. G. Kitzmeyer, W. D. keyssr
John P. Neder, Johr. Q. A. Moore, &. T.
Mason. J. Tobriner, w. Fl. Corbett, M. D.
Hatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27
SAGEBRUSH LEAVES.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNOBRE !:

To WHOM IT MAY CoNOBRE
The committee having in charge the dispe-
siton of "Sagebrush Leaves" begs leave to
announce that some of the books sent to the
subcommittee in smaller towns have never
been Enthusiastically accounted for. 1t is here
rssusstsd that all parties connected with the
ab-committses in remote localities in the
State and in San Francisco will make returns
AZ once, as the committee are anxious to close
up the business, and consider that ample time
has elapsed for remittance of all monies col
lected. State papers please copy
By order Of the Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27
ALWAYS AHEAD !
evening.

The Oleovich Brothers are now offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay al
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints,
An invoice of E. G. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins. fancy goods,
ruehings, ETC., etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at Is cents per
yard.
Irish porlins worth 81 at 30 cents per yard
OLoovICH BROTHERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27

THE ONE PRICE DRY GOODS SToRE.-All
the divorce suits started in Carson arise
from the fact that husbands are driven near
ly cav by the extravaganza OF their wives.
By trading at M. COINS these troubles can
be happily avoided. He has now on hand
new supply of ladies' cloaks, childrens' wool
cn-goods and in fact everything that woman
wants in the shape of clothing. His is the
original one price dry goods store and ne
defes competition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27

PROFESSOR IANGERs Music CLAss-Prof.
LANCER. the we'll, known leader of Piper's
Orchestra, has started music class In Car
son. He has already received number OF
scholars from the best families in the city,
aud his thorough methods of instructit n
Q We the best of satisfaction He gives voca
and instrumental instructions and teaches
on the piano and violin. He will give less
ons on Wednesday of each week. Orders
can he left at the APPEAL Office. film
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27

The MERRY MAsKBRs.- The Merry Mask
ers are about to have their pictsres taken IN
group with full costume, etc. The pictures
will have an Immense sale and will afford E
fine companion piece for the group OF Gen
Grant and the bonanza crowd after COMING
out of the Con. Virginia mine. Copyright Sc
cured.
At q performance given by the "Wlndsol
Dramatic Circle" of San Francisco, on last
Monday evening, Miss Rose Sheyer, resi-
dent of Carson now visiting in San Francisco
made decided hit and carried off the honors
of the evening as ''Charlotte Shee' In the
play entitled 4 Pcetty Piece Of Business.
DIR. FRED IT. PHELPS, formerly a resident
of Carson. has disposed of his business IN Ius-
carora and is temporarily stopping in this city.
Mr. Phelps is Just recovering from severe
illness, and hopes that the milder climate OF
Carson will completely restore his health.
No CLAss.-Owing to the illness of Miss Lam.
prev, the teacher of elocution, there will be
no meeting Of her classes to-day. Unless
further notice is given, she will be here as
usual on Monday.
q. Swaringen will call at the APPEAL office
Immediately, where he will learn of impor-
tant business connected with the Inter
Ocean Consolidated mine.
Rishop Whitaker will preach in St. Peters
Episcopal Church on Sunday, morning and
evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27
LAWYERS AND LITIGANTS.
THE CASES SET FOR THE MARCH TERM OF THE
DISTRICT COURT.

S-"SS
DISTRICT COURT.
The following is the civil calendar for the
March term of the District Court, completed
Yesterday
&c. Horton VS.. VIM Magee on appeal.
O. A, Bordin VS.. Cowing & Z.briskle on
appeal.
William Mcdonald vs. Cameron for new
trial.
J.H. Martin vs. J. J. Coombs; trial.
B.F. Small VS.. D. G. Corbett; trial.
I. Coffin vs. Pixley & Mcconnell; trial.
G. S. Mayhem vs. Nevada Sulphur Co. !;
trial
The Carson City Savings Bank VS.. }. Z.
McTarnahaD, for trial.
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. VS..
J. Fl. Cowing; trial.
John Coombs vs. his creditors; for trial.
III. C. Gardener VS.. the Carson i Tahoe
Lumber and Flume Co.; new trial.
The Carson City Savings Bank vs. Me-
Tarnahan; trial.
Geo. T. Haywood VS.. his creditors; trial.
J.E. Wood VS.. ellison; demurrer.
w. D. Torreyson VS.. Jerry Bruso; suspend
ed by proceedings in bankruptcy.
J.B. Moore rs. Isaac McCunnell; demurrer.
James Lind vs.. George S. Elder; demurrer.
F. A. Frevert vs. George S. Elder; de-
murrer.
P. A. Wagner VS.. George S. Elder; de
marrsr.
s. Reinstein VS.. George 8. Elder; demurrer
w. w, Morton vs. George S. Elder; de-
murrer.
D.. G. Kitzmeysr VS.. George S. Elder; de-
murrer.
John Weiss VS.. S. T. Swift; motion for
new trial.
E. James VS.. A. Laport; motion for new
| trial
E.E. Hixon vs.. R. F. Pixley & Mcconnell
motion for new trial.
Anastasia MeCabe VS.. Colorado No. Gold
and Silver Mining Company; demurrer.
John c. Minmick VS.. Lloyd Hill; demurrer.
| Westhoff vs. Pearson; demurrer.
Wellington Stewart vs.. the City of Carson
den
Wells, Fargo Go. vs.. A. A. Smith; trial
G. H. Martin VS.. The Alexander Mining
Co.. default entered.
| E. McFadden vs. Jasper Babcock; jury.
Roger Crow ct al VS.. John Muldoon; trial.
The State ex rel. P. Moran vs.. Lloyd Hill
trial.
Andrew Grenier VS.. McRae & Mcintosh;
default.
E. F. Gibson vs. A. A. Smith; trial.
John Rosser vs. John Muldoon; trial.
William Wilson vs.. Lloyd Hill; trial.
Geo. w. Kitzmeyer VS.. Eli Barley; trial.
Henry Lufkin vs.. Walter Overton; trial.
n. Soderburg vs. L. L. Crockett; trial.
Catherine Brashers VS.. HID. Brashers; ap-
plication for divorce.
| N. E. Rinckle VS.. - Kirby; default.
Richard Tracy VS.. Muldoon ct al; demurrer.
Huntingdon Hopkins & Co. vs.. Chamber
lain; demurrer.
S. Reinstein VS.. VIM E. Price; motion to
open default.
John Mobile VS.. J. Ivancovich; demurrer.
Christian Yancovich vs. J. Ivancovich; de-
mnrrer.
John Fash vs.. Lloyd Hill; demurrer.
B. F. Small, Receiver, vs.. }. }. Braman;
! demurrer.
Jonas Wilder vs. A D. Treadway; demurrer,
Nv. Harrison VS.. James Wood referred
to Thomas Wells.
Forbes & Harrison vs. Harrison q Ward
referred to Thomas Wells
| D. Lopez vs. d. Morresi; demurrer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-27
STOCKS.

There was very Hcalthy 'onS w yo'o
davis market, Belcher was the keystone. Th'
Columbus district was strong, and in the after
noon session the prospects were better thar
they have been for weeks.
Following are the latest street quotations
Point, 4. go; Alpha, 81; Belcher. 12t; Chol
lar, 6, 7; Jacket, y, Il; Gould Curry, o.
Mexican, 14f, lag, Bechtel, 2; Eureka, 13t
Scorpion, 8, 80; Overnan, 81, Ophir, II
Sierra Nevada, %; Benton, 2. 10; Point 4.65
Hale & Norcross, 81; Mexican, lag; Best 4
Bslcher, 81; Union, SO, sss; Alta st
Exchequer, 3; Justice, Il, 1 80; Julia, l3o
]. 40; Savage, 5, 81; Overman, st.
MORNING BOARD.
ophrr, TX, II
Mexican, l41a l4L
Gould Curry, 30
Best Belchor, 81
California, 40
Csnseiida.ed Virginia, 8 70
Chollar, 5H,
Potos > So
Hale q Norcross, 6>1
Crown Point %
Yellow Jacket SIS
ImpsAl, %,
Kentuck,
Sierra Nevada % 2215
Utah, ia
Excheluer %
U U"ion con UaSi SG ss4 ssN
Becher, u. l21s
Alta, Is,
Julia, 50
Caledonia, soc
Challenge, l 80
Silver Hil Sjc
New York, 40c,
Ward 100,
Occidental,
Andes, 10
Scorpion,
Benton Con, Is
Golden Gate, GO
Con- Dorado, Ia
Flowery, 10
North bonanza s5c
Mackav, zoe
Justice l 30
Confidence,
Phil Sheridan, Is
Lady Washington. 60
Lady Bryan, 60c
Bullion, 80
Segregated B9lcher, Is
Leviathan, lJc
EVENING BOARD.
RAYMOND LILY, so.
Eure ka Consolidated, IL
Ie.mont, 20
Metallic, %
Grand Prize, so
Day, 6b
Paradise, 80
B Bedt1 Eos,
Toga, 270
Summit, l
Syndicate Is
Booker, 80
Jupiter, 30
Addenda, 50
Orient 40c.
North Monday
Martin White 90,
Boston Consolidated,l 80
Hillside l.
Consolidated Pacific
Wales,
Gila sc,
MONDAY,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-07

into submission. Tie sixth. Q dun
mule of the first swing team. wss still
unwilling to pull. Repeatedly Was the
team started; repeatedly this dun ami
lnsl baked the others in their attempts
to pull. At ,ast it was decided to
knock him down. A powerful man.
armed with . great club. stationed him.
self BY the head of the dun one. The
team was called upon, Hi. muissi new! !!
All togetherr Seven pulled. the eighth
was cut With whips. struck with rocks
he turned tn leave the road. The
great club wss lifted and q mighty
blow fell cn the forehead Of the dun
mule. He dropped and lay quivering
10 the duet. Soon be tremblingiy arose,
stupicly he walked around. His brain
gradually recovered from the concus-
sion. Then he strove to pull through
his collar. 90 eager WAS no to show that
he would work. Hi, mules! Alto
gsthsr. now The wagon moved of.
The blockade was broken. The road
was clear.
nov incline to the anti Bergh view
Of the treatment Of animals-at least of
mules. FRANK WILKKsoN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-24
CAMPAIGN SONG.
, the Tune of Marching Through Georgia
pr NORMAN \. BARRETT.

Fling out the starry banner boys. the flag we
love iull well.
Greet il with the lannon's roar. with hnGic,
drum and bell.
Cheer il rs we used to cheer Ciid screaming
shot and shell
While We were lighting for freedom.
Chorus
Hurrah Hurrah the battle has begun,
Hurrah ,hurrah !. In scrrcd ranks We come,
Cheering un our comrades Is We chccrcd in u
While Nc were fighting for freedom.
Let the traitors ircmb'c when they hear our
roaring cheers,
Vain are nj their ialschuods black, their ours
e. and their sncers
Healed are our divisions now, and gone our
idle fears,
While We are fighting for freedom.
(Ciorus.)
lie: our southern union men cXult with Joyful!
cheers;
Vain are tissue ballots now, bulldozing
threats and iecrs.
Bright above our loyal ranks the starry flag
appears
While We are fighting for freedom.
iChorus.J
Cheer Tor james A.GaThciu, Duyr, our hhtlohs
pride and boast,
Gallan; soldier statesman wise, grand leader
of orr hosts.
Haecock's hopes are fading fast, and soon
they will he ghosts
While wt. are fighting for freedom
Chorus.
lIurrah. hurralIi the battle has begun,
liurrah, hurrail, in serted ranks We come,
lt,rIpv "A comrades d. did in Ill
While We were lighting for freedom.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-24

We shall strive to build up
adecent respectable journalism
as contra distinguished from
the coarse and grossly abusive
style too common in MANY pa
pers, believing that a Journal
which carefully expunges these
defects from its pages will ul-
tlmately commaasaH~t only the
respect and confidence hut also
the patronage of the commune
ty in which it is published.
This does not imply that good
hum"red Satire, and wit, .nd
ridicule, may not be used at
the proper time. For these
are often powerful weapons in
the cause Of truth, and when
properly and moderately used
give zest to- more serious arpu.
ment.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-24
DIRECTORE.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church--E

L
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN Church--Rev
| James b. Mitchell, ID. ID, Pastor. Preaching
! every Sabbath at Il Il. III. and 1870 p. M
Sabbath school ut $50 a. III. Prayer meet.
| ing, "wednesday evenings at 1::U
Presbyterian Church. Rev. i. s. Boyd.
! Pastor. Preaching every second and third
| Sahhaths Of each month. At II O'Clock a IN.
| and 80 y. M. PRAYER meeting every Wed
| evening At IN. sabbath school al $50 a.
| ~
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. J. j.
Bentley. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday
at 1 1t. III. and 80 p. III. Prayer meetings
on Wednesday evening. Sunday school al
$50. Il. m; Glass meeting at 10 p. III. OF
each Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal. Church South
Rev. }. o. Edmondston, Pastor. Preaching
second Sunday in each month at II i. m
and 80 p. m. Third Sundays at 80 u. IN.
Sunday school at g-:;o At. IN. Glass meet
ings on each I'd Sunday. PRAYER meeting
each Wednesday evening.
First Baptist Churel,-Rev. J. C. Sfipp
Pastor Services every sabbath at IL a. N
and I'D p. M. Bible school at $50 Il. N
Prayer meetings ga Wednesday evenings.
Episcopal Church-Rev. Frank Henry.
Rector. Services every Sunday ut II a. m
and IA =. M. Sunday school ~ 8 p. IN,
ofeach Sunday.
Christian Churrh-Scciat meeiny every
Lords Day at II am. Prayer meeting OH
Thursday evening at 1:ti. Sunday School
at $50.
Liberals and SpirituaiistS. meet at Bay
lor's Hall every Sunday evening ut O'Clock
p. IN.
40. U. W.-Milton Lodge No. lO3.-
meets LIST and I'd Thursday evenings i'll each
month, at Harris Hail,
l.. o. &. Perseverance Lodge No. lbs
meets every Friday evening at $50 u, Good
Templars' Han.
a. +. 4 A. M.-kirksville Lodge Ma Jos
meets Tuesday evenings on or before each
full moon.
|. O. o. F.-Adair Lodge No. 96. meets
every Wednesday evening at go l.. H.. a,
Odd Fellows Hall