davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
noasy Easy At 2 to 8 Per csat-6svsrn.
msah Quiet and unehanged-FIour
Quiet and Steady-whsat In Fair
Demand-hogs Firm.
Hsv York.

Nsw YoxK. May 3.-Moxsv-Markst
easy at aa5 per cent, closing ct per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4lS5 per
cent Sterling exchange, bankers bills
strong At 4sSi; demand 4s5i. Produce
exports for the week $6,9il 900.
SnvRR-At London Id per ounce:
bar silver here III; subsidiary silver
coin &(Sl per cent discount
GovRRSNENs-Quiet and unchanged.
y. B. coupons ~
Eev q. .'.''-..----------.-i9i
Pacific sixea OF 'sS
SRAILRoAD BoSDs-Fairly active.
STATE BoNDs-Dnll.
SrocKs-The market opened strong
and / to II per cent higher, the latter in
Louisville and New Albany. In the
early dealings an advance was recorded
ranging from | to 3 per cent, Chicago.
st. Louis and New Orleans; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville; Memphis and
Charleston; Hannibal and St. Joseph.
and st. Paul leading the upward movr-
ment. This was followed by . decline
of TO / per cent. In the general list,'2t
per cent in Metropolitan Elevated and
:! per cent. in New York Elevated.
After MIDDAY the speculation again be-
came strong, and under heavy purchases
the entire list advanced sharply. The
market continued strong to the close,
the highest prices OF the day being
touched in the dnal sales, when the
improvement ranged TO ., per cent,
the latter in Iron Mountain, Kansas and
Texas, Alton and Terre Haute, AMI
Delaware I.ackawanna and Western
were also prominent in the advance.
The transactions aggregated i5l 900
shares, distributed as follows: Canads
Southern 6,S00., Z. &. & i. G. 1000
Chesapeake and Ohio 1900, Chicago, ~.
Louis and New Orleans 400. Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western 5000, Della
ware aud Hudson 5000. Denver and
Rio Grande 5000, Fri. 1900, Hannibal
and st. Joseph 1900, Iron Mountain H..
OOO, Kansas and Texas 24,0OO, lake
Shore 10000. Louisville and Nashville
96 900, Michigan Central $4,000. Mobile
and Ohio 500, Marietta and Cincinnati
hrsts preferred 1000, Memphis and
Charleston 1000, Northwestern 1900.
Nashville and Chattanooga 35 900, New
Jersey Central 5000, New York Cen.
trsl 800, Ohio and Mississippi 1000.
Ontario and Western 1900, Ohio Cen.
tral |, COO. Pacific Mail 5000, II. Paul
80, 200, st. Paul and Omaha 200, Texas
Pacific 1900, Union Pacific 300, Wa.
bash Pacific 1900. Western Union
5000, 1t. Peoria, Decatur and Evans.
vile 5000, Central Pacific $500, Alton
and Terre Haute 5000, Northern Pacific
1900, Illinois Central 5000, Cleveland.
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis
1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
SLIGHTLY CHILLED.

Dillon's Arrest has q Fad Effect on the
Land League.
DUBLIN, May 3.-The proceedings OF
the weekly meeting OF the and League
we're tame. The arrest OF Dillon evil
IDENTITY has had chilling effect. Bren-
nan denounced the governments action
as an attempt to stiae adverse discus
sion OF the land bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
stop That Cough.

II vou are suffering with a Cough,
Cold. Asthma, Bronchitis. Hay Fever,
CONSUMPTION, loss Of voice, tickling In
III. throat, or any affection OF the throat
or lungs. use DR.. King New Discovery
for Consump;icn. This il the great
remedy that Is causing 20 much excite
mept by it, wonderful cures, curing
thou, ands Of hopeless cases. Over one
million bottles Of DR.. Kings New Dis
eoyery have been used within the last
wear. AID have given perfect satisfaction
In eyery instance. We can unhesitat-
inply say tha, this is really the only nIre
,ur, for throat and lung affections, and
can cheerfully recommend It TO all Gail
and get q trial bottle for ten cents, or
regular sire for $l.00. For sale by Io-
gan, List & Co. Wheeling.
PREMATURE loss Of the hair novsdays
NAV be entirely prevented By the uss Of
Bnrnet,'s Cocaine. II has been used
in thousands Of cases where the haif
wss coming out in handfuis, and has
never failed TO arrest its decay, u pro-
motes A healthy and vigorous growth,
and IL IA At the same time unrivalied -
: soit and glossy dressing for the hair.
BURsrrrs Plavoring Extrscts are tne
best, strongest and most hsalthisi. sose
everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
Ilncinnat

CINCINNATI, May 3-Cotton-Essier
at lOic. Flour-Demand fair aud mar.
ket firm and unchanged Wheat
Steady; No. 2red winter at 81 IL Corn
Firm; No. 2 mixed 47!c. Oats-Quiet; ;
No. 2 mixed 4Oc. Rye-Dull; No. /
81 23Cdl 25. Barley-Scarce and 6rm
unchanged. Pork-Firm at &l7 80.
Lard Firmer at sll 25C9ll 30. Bulk
Stronger; shoulders 90 90; clear
rib s. 65. Bacon-Scarce and hrm un-
changed. Whisky--In fair demand at
81 OF. Butter-Firm and unchanged.
Toiedo.
ToLEDo, May 8 Whest-Firm; No.
| white Michigan 81 10: amber Michi:
gan 81 l2: 40. 9 red Wabash, spot, and
seller May and Jnne 81 l2: seller July
81 OsJ: seller August 81 05; seller year
81 OH: No. 2 Dayton and Michigan red
81 O9; elected 81 OIL. Corn-Steady; !;
high mixed Ale: No. 2 spot i7c; seller
Nay ~ Ic; rejected 46c. OAs-Dull; No.
. 39c. No. 2 white 40to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
BaItim ore.

BALTIMORE. May 3 Flour Quiet and
steady. Wheit-Western higher but
inactive; No. . winter red spot 81 q 10
/ 22i: seller May 81 22al 22s; seller
June 81 2Os; seller July 81 l6iel l6i;
seller August 81 l3i@i l3i. Corn
Western irmer; western mixed spot
56tc; seller May 55sdb5 &C; seller June
55c bid; seller July 54ic bid; steamer
53Ic. Oau--St lady; western white ~
@47c. Ry,-S eady at 81 10. Hay,
Unchanged. Provisions - Firm and
quiet. Butter-Dull. Eggs-Dull and
lower at ll@l2c. Petroleum = Nom
inal. Coffee-Dull and weak; Rio car.
goes, 9a9ic. sugar Steady. Whisky
-Quiet at II lO.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-03
For the Central Presbyterian.
Rev. Jos. Brown, late of Texas

Among the notices of deceased minis
tiers which have appeared so frequently
in the Central Presbyterian the past two
or three years, that of the Rev. Joseph
Brown touched my feelings very deeply.
I hope it may be consistent with your
sense Of duty to others to accord me the
privilege of attempting something addi-
tional as tribute to his memory. His
name is associated with the very earliest
of my personal recollections of ministers,
and some Of the most permanent impress
sions produced upon me by preachers and
teachers were due to his influence.
From the memorial notice prepared by
his brother, Rev. VIM Brown, D. D., your
readers have been already informed that
at the time of his death in Texas he was
in the I'D year Of his life He professed
a change Of heart and united with the
church at New Providence in his thir-
tenth year In 1880 he graduated at
Washington College, Lexington, Va, and
upon completing his theological studies
at Princeton he was licensed to preach at
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-03

Hlgnt.
One of the most vivid of my recollec-
tons recalls him at the wood-pile, axe in
hand, aiding little boy to provide wood
to meet an unexpected emergency in the
kitchen, owing to the arrival of several
unlooked-for visitors, in the absence of
the man of the house.
Mr.. Brown left his impress upon the
people, and the Presbyterians, whose cha
racters were formed under his ministry
and teaching, were noble examples of
their class for pronounced views Of truth,
llberality in giving consistent and ener-
getlc Christian activity in their public
and home duties.
In reviewing Mr.. Browns life the
writer is deeply impressed with the So
lemnity of the responsibility that rests
upon pastor.
He feels too what an unspeakable bless
ing it is for the youth of our congrega-
tons to be reared under the influence of
a pious, manly, energetic pastor.
From puny, fdgetty, nervous and bill
airy pastors, may the Good Shepherd de-
liver us and our children, for like preach
er will be like people among the youth
and the Impossible.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-03

have no ministers and one vacant or
ganized church. 1t is utterly destitute
OF the means of grace in so far as our
Church is concerned, and well nigh so in
respect to all others. And yet this very
section of country is inhabited by an in
telligent, enterprising, and comparatively
wealthy people. 1t is being rapidly per-
meated by the railroads before men
toned; towns and cities are springing up
in it; population is being added by al
most every train; and yet we are utterly
unable to occupy it with the means at
our command. How can we, SO small
band in Western Texas, in our poverty
and already overworked, "break the
bread of life" to these hungry multitudes
in these waste places so many hundreds
Of miles away from us?
Dear fathers and brethren, think of
the many people already here and the
multitudes still to come from your own
communities and churches to this land
OF spiritual desolationl Can you not, in
your wisdom, devise some means by
which laborers may be sent into this
field already ripe for the harvesting?
We would not presume to dictate or even
suggest the means, but we bring before
yon, as well as we can, the great neces-
sites of this field, and leave it to the
wisdom of your venerable body to devise
the plan.
The evangelization of the destitute
portion of this Presbytery brings us
directly up to the line of our foreign
missionary work in Mexico, and thus in
extending our borders we bring it to the
very door of our most promising field of
missionary labor. We are weak and
feeble in numbers and in wealth, and in
our necessity, and in the name of our
Master, we call upon you to "come over
and help u.s." for which we will ever
pray.
By order OF the Presbytery of Western
Texas, in session at Gonzales, Texas,
May 2, 1881.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03
PITH AND POINT.

LOOK upward in the city and see the
network Of wires. Then you will under
stand why it is natural that there should
be so many rumors in the air.-Bosto"
Transcript.
A RED.HEADED man recently attended
masquerade wrapped from his head to
his heels in a brown cloth and with his
mead bare. He represented a lighted
;igar.--SyrGcuSe Herald. a..
AFTER a Milwaukee doctor had put in
six months time doctoring man for
iapeworm, darning needle worked out
If the patients shoulder. The doctor
made up his mind that something had
20 come, il the manlived long enough
Detroit Free Press. ~. .....s
I "YoU are in time" said the peda-
gOgue to one of his pupils, who entered
IS the last stroke of the bell was dying
away. '"Bad grammar" said the lad,
''and bad spelling, also; for there's no
'u' in time" And now that boy is
having a bad spell also-but not like
Wise.-MeyTden Recorder.
THERE are none so deaf as those who
won't hear. "Father," said a young
reprobate, pitching his voice SO the old
gentleman would be sure to hear, "let
me have one hundred dollarsP" "EhP"
said the parent, inclining his ear. Let
me have two hundred dollarsP" 81
heard you quite distinctly the first time,
my son, quite distinctly. ."-Neo0 HaVer'
Register. st.t.. a...
GILL take roll, - said the saW-log
to the baker, as it went down the hill
SteubenUjJLe. Herald. "And I'll take a
loaf, )" the saw said while they were roll
ing it back WWJt0nSpOrt Breakfast
Table. But the log fooled 'em while
they were rolling it by taking turn
over. -Rtcbn1Ond Baton. Please dough
nut tumble these statements, gentlemen.
-YGUc0b Strauss. Reading such puns
might incite men to do waffle acts
Rome Sentinel.
YES, I'm going to skate" he an
swered, as histeeth ratified together and
his ears stood out like sheet-iron medals.
"They tried to stuff me with story of
q boy who froze to death on the rink at
the park, but wouldn't take it" "Did
one freeze to deathP" "Naw! Come
to find out about it, he just froze his
ears and nose and fingers and toes, and
the rest of his body wasn't touched at
all! They can't scare me with any Of
their tales of horror !"-DetroSt Free
p1eSs
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

AN inventor thinks he has solved the
problem of propelling boats in canals
and rivers by means of ejecting water
from the boat. Unlike his predecessors,
he makes use not of large pipe, but ol
agreat number of tubes with very small
outlets. .... ...
IT seems that the application of tun-
ing-fork to the web Of the garden spider
will not only entice the insect toward it,
but even cause the spider to act toward
fly drowned in q repulsive substance
as though the fly we're alive and without
so dlsagreeable sauce,
PAMPAs grass is a very agreeable
thing to everybody possessing what i'm,
pressionists delight to call, in their own
peculiar and vague way, the artistic in
stinct. Some farmers in Southern Cali
fornia have found that this beautiful
grass can be grown with very little
trouble and sold for decorative purposes
at large profit, One of these men put
three. quarters of an acre under the
grass, and was able to sell each head or
plume at two and half cents, netting
about $500 another sold all he raised at
seven and a half cents q plume. This
industry is growing. Ten thousand
plumes were disposed of in Southern
California last year. Europe could take
an almost unlimited number of them.
AT the Greenwich Observatory a very
ingenious instrument is in use to record
automatically the duration of sunshine
through the day. 1t consists of glass
globe hung within q hemispherioal cup
Of slightly greater diameter, the cup be-
ing lined with strip of paper covered
with stencil ink. The globe is entirely
exposed upon the roof, and, while the
sun is shining, acts as burniug-glass,
and causes continuous line to be made
upon the papers This line will be
broken, however, as often as the SUMS
light is obscured by clouds, and thus a
record of the amount of sunshine for the
day will be obtained.
TIE dangerous properties OF carbonic
oxide have long been known-an at
mosphere which contains only little Of
this gas may produce poisoning and
death. Some exact experiments on this
subject have now been described to the
French Academy by M. Grenant, He
concludes that a man, or one Of thelow-
er animals, compelled to breathe for
half an hour in an atmosphere contain
ing only 1-779th of carbonic oxide alb
serbs the gas in such quantity that about
one-half OF the red blood corpuscles
combine with the gas and become in
capable of absorbing oxygen; in an at
mosphere containing l,l440th of car
bonic oxide about fourth of the red
corpusoles combine with this gas.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03
Religious.
HYMN,


CREATOR of those orbs of light ... pU
That fill the wide mysterious sky,
Thy wondrous hand illumes the night,
And hangs yon radiant lamps on high.
Beyond all human ken they roll
In silent order, in theirspheres:
Thy guiding wisdom doth control
Their path through the eternal years.
Inaudlbly their oircling march I..
Leads through the depths of space sublime;
Tranquil their way, Ger heavens broad arch
They count the silent steps of time.
They shine DER the exulting hills,
And cheer with joy the pensiye dales;
The sky their glfttertng luster fills,
sAnd light through bouhdless depths pre-
walls.
From early dawn Gods power appears,
TO setting suns His name is known,
And evenings starry dome declares
The glory that surrounds His throne
The rills that cool the mountain shades
The streams that silver all the plains,
Breathe praises, the round ocean spreads
And Widens the aCcordant strains.
Lord raise us to adoreth power
We see around us, far and wide,
Lift US above this earthly dover
In which we trust, with human PRIDE
Teach us our duty, Father, here,
That we may humbly walk in faith,
Teach us Thy counsels to revere,
And be our guide in life and death.
N. Y. EUentng Post.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03
An EmperOr's Little Joke.

THE late Emperor Nicholas happened
one day to be engaged in inspecting a
State Penitentiary in one of the provin-
cial seats of government, and took it in
to his head to question some of the con-
victs respecting the nature of the Of
fenses for which they were suffering
punishment. "What are you here forP"
he asked Of one. 81 am innocent, I'M
perial Majesty" replied The prisoner,
falling on his knees "a victim of false
witnessi A church was robbed Ia bea-
die knocked on the head-the peasants
caught hold of me, and | knew nothing
about IT," Similar replies were given
by other prisoners. The Emperor, OBJ
viously bored by these successive prot
estatiOns OF guiltlessness, cast q glance
along the line Of prisoners until his eye
fell upon a ragged, wretched-looking
gypsy, whom he beokoned forward with
the words, "Of course you, too, are here
on a false ehargepr ''Not q bit of il,
your Majesty" replied the Tsigan; cit
IS all fair and square as far as / am con-
cerned. l stole q pony from a trades
man" "Stole pony, did youP" said
the Car, with a laugh; and then, ad-
dressing the governor of the prison with
well-assumed sternness, "Turn that
good .for-nothing rascal instantly out Of
doors. l cannot allow him to remain q
minute longer in such honorable and
virtuOus company, lest he peryert al
these good, innocent peOplel"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03
Gems Of Thought.

HOWEVER large and noble the ele-
ments of manhood one may possess, re-
ligion can refine and elevate him in the
scale OF being. IL Golden Rule .'5' FL .'4
To FEEL much for others and little
for ourselves, to restrain our selfish and
to indulge our benevolent affections,
constitute the perfection of human ma
ture.-AdGm Smith.
LET us serve God in the sunshine,
while He makes the sun shine. We
shall then serve Him all the better in
the dark, when He sends the darkness,
1t is sure to come. Only let our light
be God light, and our darkness, Gods
darkness, and we shall be safe at home
when the great nightfall comes. II W
F'Gber.
If you walk with Christ, keep out of
all evil company; of all evil associa-
tions; keep from all evil places, from
every place where you can not go with
the spirit of Christ, and that, il upon
earth, you might not expect to meet
Him there, If you 90 out Of the terri
tory where He would 60, you must not
expect to find Him. Bishop Simpson.
Is A chance to be benevolent-to do
good and confer a real blessing upon
deserving charities-a thing to be pre-
sented with apologies and regrets, Or
with confidence and gladnessP Should
minister, for example, ask his congre-
cation for collection for an object chat
commends itself to his heart and judg-
ment, (and he should never present any
other) in an extenuating and begging
manner, or with spirit that leads the
people to understand that he regards
the obligation and favor as wholly on
their sideP a... .a.l. 81 .L.-H
PRAYER is the great remedy against
anger, for we must suppose it in some
degree removed before we pray, and
then it is more likely IL win DO finished
when the prayer is done. We must lay
aside the act of anger as preparation
to prayer; so that ii q man, to cure his
anger, resolves to address himself to
God by prayer it is first necessary that
by his own observation and diligence he
lay the anger aside before his prayer
can be fit to be presentedi and when we
SO pray, and so endeayor, we have all
the blessings of prayer which God hath
promised to il to be our security for
sucoess.-Bisbop Jeremy Taylor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03
The EIeelernI Connt Onee More.

u is reported from Washington that
the Democrats are determined 10 pass
In the House the Morgan resolution IN
regard 10 the Electoral count They
win find some difficulty in doing 80,
arising from several sources. In the
first place, agoodly numberof the Dem-
ocratic members have lost their interest
in Tie proceedings Of The present Con-
gress, and habituallY absent themselves
from rs sessions. In the next place, Of
those who remain, q considerable pro-
portion are much more concerned in the
particular provisions Of The various APP
preparation bills which affect their dis
tricts than they are Ia the declaration Of
the Alabama view OF the proper method
for counting the Electoral votes. Then
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03

THE first Mayor of New York was
Thomas Willet, who was born in En-
gland in 1911. He came TO Massachu-
sets when eighteen years old, and in
1647 succeeded Miles Standish in the
military command of Plymouth Colony.
When the English took New York from
the Hollanders in 1864 Captain Willet
was chosen Mayor Of the city and adj
ministered the Government for two
years, at the expiration Of which be re-
turned to New England, where he died.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03

BSye With the moderation and judi.
cial fairness peculiar TO them, the Dem
oCratlc editors have planned President
Garhelds Administration for him, re.
viewed It before it has begun, and pro-
nounced ita failure. This Is the most
rapid journalistic work on record. Two
months before Presidents Admins
tration begins 1t is summed up for the
whole four years and set down as weak
and disastrous 10 the country. II Is a
wonder General Garfield does not re-
sign at once. IN, X Tribune.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03

Store.
9 B. LOGAN, Notary Public, ConveyRnces, etc.
VI ONCE with clerk Of Court. NEE r.
M BARCLAY, s"E u
uAo .E..N. .n..f. ....
AttOEneY-Rt-LaRUUv
ohiCO in City Hall,
Washington q. H., Ohio.
4Stf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03

BIT A Democratic evening news
paper Of Louisville keeps standing at
The head OF is columns this legend;
g For President, 1884, Winfield Scott
Hancock No other paper seconds
the motion, and Il becomes therefore a
purely local issue.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03
FRoFnssEoNAl CARDS.

n 4. CUNNING, Attlmey.at-Law Washington
W o. H., Ohio. Office over Brown BrOs.' Drug
Store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03

BG- The question Of reapportionment
Is much too important one TO be de-
cided at this session Of Congress,
There Is not sufficient time for adequate
nor Is a Democratic major.
ity the proper one to decide.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03
Peoples & DroIVIi8lIrs' IIilI
BANK
Is new prepared to issue FOREIGN EXCHANGE
DRAFTS payable in

.... UeAR ID phghble IN ..H. d..
LONDON, England, PARIS, France.
DUBLIN, ireland, BEHLlN, Prussia,
VIENNA, Austria. ROME. Italy,
BERNIE, Switzerland, AMSTERDAM. Holland,
HAMBURG, Germany, FLORENCE, Italy
BREMEN Germany, DRESDEN, SaxOny.
NUREMBERG, Bavaria. STUTGARD, Wurtsm.
MUNICH. Bavaria, burg,
HANOVER, Prussia. FRANKFORT ION the
CARLSRUHE Baden, Mainl, Germany.
In fact, on Banks and Bankers in all the princi-
pal cities throughout Continental Europe.
RIA ROBINSON, Cashier.
January, 1850. 0.h
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-02-03
international sunday.SchOOl Lessons.
FIRST oUARTER-l88l.

FIRST QUARTER-18S1.
Feb. G-The Boyhood of Jesus. Luke 2; 4O-59
Feb. l3-The Preaching Of John
the baptist, ,...,........,.L LUXE o. 70 70
Feb. 2O-The Preaching Of jesus Luke 4; l+2l
Feb. 27-Christ Healing the Sick Luke 5: l2-28
Mar. B-Witness of Jesus to John. Luke Z: 1873
Mar 13-The Sinners Friend. Luke z; 36-bD
Mar 20-ReveW of the Lessons.
Mar. .27-Preaching the Kingdom Luke 8: i 9