davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
INFORMATION NOT GIVEN our.

The presidents of the trunk line roads adj
journed last Friday until yesterday. when they
consultation than Eve hours. Inquiries made
at the once OF tie Pool Commissioner where the
held, met by he statement that there
nothing In the deliberations which would be made pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
HrPorTFD GETTING or FprrOHTs.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-In was reported on
'ChanCe t,,day that Eastern roads were
cutting rates on whest and dour New-YOrk and Boo
ton n 20 cents PER hundred which Il cents lower 70
HewYOrk and cents lower 20 Boston than the late
duetion made by Commissioner Fink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

London. the substance Of by Auditor French,
the condition Of the Central Patiho The dispatch was
published IN THE TRIBUNE Of June 15 The whole letter
was sent ont last evening by AAsOciated Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

"cr~nt arh~s from uttiv corns grow" The Gelmau
Corn Ecuu, - c4rrs them. 20 ocuts Ofdraggsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
GEORGE ". CARLETON 4 CO..

The Price Of Life. novel by ilsDoaca Forbes
Stursi- l2mo. cloth bound, price 81 %
The bite Rose Of ,iemphis. 4 New Novel by Col W.
fslkIrr. Of MisSs siipl Emo eirth b0uni. ~ 80
Hidden Power. very powerful book by r. II.
Tibui,. l2mo. cloth bound price 81 %.
WINS Tragedy. The Sew Novel By May agnes Flen.
Cioth %.
Happy -Go- Lucky. The New Novel by the sathor
Of Hutlrlge Missy etc. etc. Emo. cloth. 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

L.~b The psrt~sa.c divisess
H44gi To- irrsgus ~hr' M, rspnt' ~ o.iani
dufta< dotted In
Il. 10 HAstd b. tAs tksrunne 81 Mod
y Hro-d~ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
NEW ROCKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
HARPER * BltO-.,
Et-unk IN. .o.fa -

me fhrss 0tg oagsgti.sh
Heretofore ne bferdry pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
CHARLES sCRInNER.s SONS.

The Cst introduction u the study Of BscsSonei AMI
ma y especially Mammals By II GrOfge AlyaTt ulus-
tfafions. vol. cfoWn ovo, DOd pages - 30
Woman. iinndiwork IN Modern Homes Py con.
-taurr ary Harrison. one volume Syo. bound IN luml.
mated cloth illustrations coOTed l.ate- oIu 40.
.gus samuel touan ttosns Emmett, George Gibson
othrts. Price ~
TIGERS aud Irnifsr- Being PaFt second The Steam
Jules Verne ono volume l2g1o
tlated. Al 3D.
The ENGLISH ia ireland In fhe NNTIIfh Century. BY
Anthony ffoudr. ihfts FJiH. In
library Lnusn with supplementary Chapter lrce rrlaco
Ia =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
CONDITION OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.

aUNDTIION Ok TIL Nt.N 7 ENNI3 4 7NNtE To
President Huntington. Of the Central Pacific
Railroad June Id ~ cable Leland Stanford, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
LEI e. SHEPARD,
GEORGE W. HARLAN.

The Scw IIfr of Chri. rhe legend o. IbJaIs D.dynu
the Jewish ecepuc By James Freeman clarke t0th IN q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

State Of California, city and county Of
San Francisco, James Hanifn being
duly sworn deposed and says that the
facts and statements set forth in the
above letter are true-Jsmes HaniHn.
Subscribed and sworn to before nae this
18th day Of November, A. D.. 1880.
- III THos. b HOLE,
Sealed Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

Chicago. 25.--Nsws is just received Of
horrible murder for money committed
on Sunday or Monday at q settlement
called Sweede Bend, in lows. Lars
BoulAnd, al eccentric old man, who had
lived alone in but over twenty years,
was the victim. His hesd WAS smashed
and 6 corn cob crowded into his mouth
to slide his cries. The body was found
in ditch near his house by neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
CITY,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
MORNING. MAY 27. 1881.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoHce at Halt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
Of Utah, on the 9th day of May.
1881, which, if not called for In
one month, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office: IS - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ~
WAERlGToE, May q, 1881.
To the President.

To the President: 49,
Dear iSiT-TouehinR the Controversy
between Superintendent Dodge. Of the
San Francisco mint, and myset, IS to
the mismanagament Of that mint during
bis ineumbency, I beg 70 distinctiyely
formulate certain grave charges against
him; TO submit in support thereof tbs
accompanying printed statement and
proof; and 70 add that If further aud
fuller evidence to substantiate these
charges be desired, am prepared to fur
nish If, and to request that this letter.
with the printed statement and proofs
accompanying it, be placed on hle In the
treasury department and thus become
matter Of record. First, I charge that
Superintendent Dodge dismissed NUM-
Der Of skilled republican employees, most
of whom had been employed in the San
Francisco mint for many yeArs. for no
other reAson than that they were my
friends, as the following statements and
RffidAYits show:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
FsAN FaINc1sco, October l, 80.
Hon, II. T. Page:

Hon, II. II. Page:
Dear Sir-On the 1st Of July, re-
ceiVed s letter from the superintendent of
the mint, stating that my services were
no longer required. The reason for my
uuceremonious dismissal is . mystery. 1
do not think any act of mine during my
employment in the mint would justify
him in diseharging me for any neglect Of
duty on my part. The only reason that
1 can assign for my discharge is simply
because am . friend Of yours. did
not happen to be the only unfortunate on
that occasion. There were seven or eight
others that shared the same fate, and for
the same ofense. do not think MIR.
Dodge acted very gentlemanly 10 my
case. Notwithstanding my services in
the army land that in itself ought to
have entitled me 10 some eonsiderationJ
about three years ago, met with q se-
we're accident while in the performance of
my duties in the mint, which totally un-
fitted me for laborious work, for which
have a surgeons certificate in proof Of
the same.
Yours respectfully,
(SiRaed,) w. j. RUDDIoK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

Following are the latest quota
tiOns of -four, grain, wool, etc, in the
San Francisco market a
FLOUR Superane, $3.50 a 25;
Bakers Extra, S4.75 a 90; Family Ex-
tras, IS. l24; Walls Walla, extra, S4.25 @
$3.50 y Dbl.
WHEAT-No. /, $l.4O@L.4211; No.
2, $l35 a 1914; p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed. soc. q s5c. for
Coast and Soc. q csc. for Bay; Brewing,
81 q SI.25 p eWt.
OAT5-QuOtsble at sI.SO @ Sl.6OT
ctl. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at sI.O5@ SLI0 for
Large Yellow; S1O5 q S1I5 for Small,
and Sl.3O q S1.35 for White, y ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections.
Flint, Is q lS4c,; Dry Kips, Is @ is4ci
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 65lbs,
lOIc; do, under 55 lbs, loo; Kips, 10c
Calf-skins, 10 q 12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
SALT LAKE CITY. FRIDAY
TELEGRAPHIC
WASHINGTON.
The Charge. ATsin.t supt.
Dodge, OF the 8. II. Hint "a


Dodge, OF the 3. =. Hint. 10
Washington, 25.-The appointment Of
. commission 70 Investigate the charges
preferred BY Representative Page against
Superintendent Dodge, concerning the
management of the San Francisco mint,
will be delayed for day or two longer
10 await the return Of Director Burchards
who ia now in New York, and whose sig
nature 70 the order for appointment is
Necessary 10 order te enable the con mis-
sioners to draw their pay. They will,
however, be selected by Secretary Win
dom personally. 1t is probable that two
of the members Will be Judge French.
assistant secretary Of the treasury, and
Edgar SnoRden, superintendent Of the
Philadelphia mint. Superintendent
Dodge left Washington for San Fran
cisco this morning.
Secretary Window, in accordance
with long established precedents,
steadiastly declines to make the
charges public in advance of the ia
vestigstion, but q copy has nevertheless
been obtained. They read IS follows
uoTra- N Qv1punv1J1,a .-xxrw- -
, 1881-12-18
md Mrs. E. D. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs- Victor T.
Lawson. Mr.. ". II. ;Drndlcy, and Ar. anu MIS-.
Mics Ntruu


! 1>llie Lydiu1l Gallery.
/ A reception will 10 given ut tho Gyd!an Art
| Gallery next Wednesda; evening TO artists anu
| members of the press, who are inviteo 10 DC
present without further invitation, 1T Psi-
| va1e view OF several important and interesting
rict,1rcs. the principal one being the I" Dcbornh"
OF Miss Sarah p. d Dodson, OF philndelpni:l, now
residing IN Paris, and Il pnpil ut one time III
CabancL Miss Dodson is said to be OF quaker
parcntage, although olc would scarcely lfnasane
| it from the freedom and grace with whach sue
illustrates such scenes Of bacchnnaiIan rcFells
| Us are shown in tho beautiful decorative pahel
! which will also form one Of the attractions oi
tic evening. The Deborah" Is Il strung and
splendid work, painted in Il most vigorous
style. The subject Is Biblical In period. Debo-
rnt was prophecies Of the 1srlclites. who were
in slavery to the Canaa1lircs, md when bcsou%ht
by her people to pray God to 1akc pity On tneil
she did 50, and Cod delivered them and chose
them a General. Earak by name, who rciuscd To
head the army given him unless Deborah "oulo
accompany him. She replied Indignantly to
this: >.Thuu, O 'Daruk, lcllSercst up mcanly
that authority which God hath t:ivc;, thee into
the hand Of u wuu1an, and do not reject II :
aud when the lsr:lclites and barak s'eca.ne Y,
resolved TO 1l1arcn off. Deborah retained then.
aud commanded theE to nzht inc no ;:'eIa:y, enemy
that very day: She was one OF thG JudEes
between R,u.tt and Eetnel- Tho Ariisr has
chosen 10 depict this Hebrew pruphctess ,ts u
woman Of giant frltac. massive ma masculine,
with Il sunsrc hro0ds face, and III IN :tttltude
stugular}y unusual fnr Il wo>l,a1'. Her brown
mantle mas fullnu from around her, showing hcr
bare arms aud neck, which stand out with
stercoscopic truth from the background OF dark
green. Tie haudltug of this worx Is 'snstefy
and strong. aud IN thorough accordance with the
:trtist's conception Ut ti,e subject: a very ut
tr1ctiye ,,:licl for iricze Is also by Miss Dod-
snn. Over seventy light. graceful! airy hslres
o& dancing ninidenS aud cnptds daSport tAclai-'
selves upon ii paie blue Underground. They "re
cxuuisiriy drawn ami col"red, a1ld the "hule
suulbrc - 1)cbtIrth.
4 very strik.n:; work. shown in the main room.
Is - Af,c- the Cruciixinn+" by Il. r. kcinhart.
The picture. .Aowsa 1n,dnislt visit to the bier IT
thu dead Christ. The lamp borne 1r Josel'h of
-Ar.na1Aea rc1lectu,g its rays upon tho face OF
the Sa,iur and upon t.,r faces Of the three
,larrs who bend above the ttniy with fearful,
anxious, trustful looks- The work has ncca
performed with grcat seriousness hy the artist,
aud Tue color effects are timely wrought, cs-
pccially i'll tho contrast between light aud GLOOM
, 1881-12-18

-. !, THIS SUNDAY EVENING". -;
What New futk says: Last night Sam HAEne1 ::
Minstres conameuced their American sour 70 a. IT.
mcnse house. The entertainment Is without aooos
the unest minstrel show ever sceu IN this conns5:-
New York Dramatic NevA- -.- -: ;z*:
, 1881-12-18
Bismarck and the German Elections

Irincc Bismarck Is said 10 have expressed dis
satisfaction lutey with the present method Of
elecltllx members of Parliament. The opinion
attributed 10 him Is that the minority Of cnn-
stitucncy nnye the same right to representation
us tho majority. lind that the faircst plan would
1c to give the members If each party jim the
country all opportunity Ut reco1,ing their votes.
and uf1crward todistrihure the scAts III accord
nnct with the r1.suit- 1t cannot yet bc deter
mined how this scheme would have effected the
present Parliament; bnt the -NutioNul Zcttnn1,
by reference 10 official statistics, bus shown
THAI the Socialists alone Would hive proiitcG t,y'
it to any considerable extent in tho last ifarlia
ment- II the principle Of the representation Of
1niaoritlcs had beenin forge they would have
secured 1wenty-uine seats i'll 1875 instead Of nine
The GeT&nAu Conservatives would have lost nine
seats. the Free Conservative three, the parucl-
larists four, the Centre purity six, and tho Nj
nonal Liberals three. Tn the other hand, tho
Peoples purity would have had i've representa-
tives instead Of three, and the PruSressiSts
twenty-sercn instead Of twenty-sx.
Three secondhand Weber, rianos hut little
used and guaranteed su1ne A5 now in every
spcct will be sold on reduced prices to make
room fur new stock constantly arriving ut the
Wchcr Sareroolns, 20 and ~ Wabash avenue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
A Golden Wedding.

One of the most enjoyable events in our
history occurred NJ the home OF Joseph and
Mary Hamhieton, near Calvert, this county,
on the evening Of March 18th, the occasion
bring the J0th anniversary of their mar
riage. Although the evening was very I'M
favorable, relatives, friends, and neighbors
to the number of sixty or seventy assem-
BLEED TO DO honor TO the occasion, taking this
aged couple almost completely by surprise,
and bringing with them numerous tokens
of respect. among which gold was some
what conspicuous. After hearty congratu-
entire company was invited into the dining
room, where the ladies had prepared and
spread Il table, which groaned under the
weight of the choicest viands and good
things of this life, 10 which all did ample
justice. After this, some choice singing,
with organ accompaniment, was rendered
by the young folks, and 4 general good time
was had. 1t WIS very different, we opine,
from the solemnizing of their marriage fifty
years ago, they being married by Friends
ceremony.
And new, Mr.. Editor, will not tire your
patience with a longer rehearsal of this
event. although much could be said of
their hopes and fears through their long
lives OF activity; suffice it to say, that by
htrd labor and the strirtest economy they
have competence, and in their declining
years have naught 10 do hut to prepare to
reap their reward in the better world to
come S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
Death of Railroad Men.

On Tuesday morning last, Mr.. William
Gallaher, son Of the late Moses Gallaher of
this town, died at his mothers residence Oh
Bow street. Mr.. Gallahrr has been in bad
health for several years, and for six months
past he has been SD i'll rs to prevent him
from attending to business He has spent
the last three months here, in hope of re-
cruting. a year ago he visited Florit;,
with the same object in view, but both
fliled. His disease was consumption and re-
entity he has had hemorr hayes, more or less
severe almost daily. On Tuesday morning,
without preinonition, Il SEVERE. hemorrhagr
occurred, and he died in five minutes after
the attack. For IL number ri years Mr.. G..
was in the employ of the F., W. & Il. Rail
road Coinprny, and only gave up when his
health l,ecame too poor to stand the service.
He then engaged in the restaurant business
in Philadelphia, and owned III. estab-
lishment AT the time of his death His " life,
who WAS summoned day or Two l@fore,
WAS with him at the time of his death. He
was about thirty years of age, and WAS
chilly by the managers of the railroad, whom
h served long and faithfully. The remains
will be taken TO Philadelphia this morning
II ~ o'ciork, and the funeral will take
place from hi, late residence, on Carpenter
street, on Sunday. lnterment ut Mt. Mo
rah cemetery.
Mr. John Lrzenberg, we'll known 10 tray
elers on he T., W. & Il. R.ilroad, died al
his home, in Philadelphia, on Sunday last,
Mr.. Litzenberg was the oldest conductor on
the road, aa!ii during his long term of ser
vice was very popular with the travelling
bubliC He was one OF The earliest Employees
of the company, and was siXty-tive years
Of a.r.. at the time of his death. OF late he
has been tending gate in the passenger depot
at Broad and Prime, being unable 10 do
dufvas conductor He was Il cousin to Mr..
Perry LitzenLerg, OF this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
NOTICE.
WILLIAM T. MILLER. Executor Of John r.
Abrams. decd.
MARY S. ABRAHAaIS AND OTHER.
In the Circuit Court FOR Cecil county. In E lulty
No l.

-h''"'''- NM "a
MARY S. ABRAHAMS AND OTHER.
In the Circuit Court FOR Cecil county. In EIuity
No. ], IA
THE object Of this suit is to procure a
decree order for the ratification and con-
tlrmaton Of the sale OF the real estate nf John r.
Abrams. deceased. made on the 10Th day Of Feb
rnary. 1851. by the petitioner.
The Petition states that the said deceased de
parted this life on the 9tn day nj January. $50:
that he left Will. OF which the Petitioner is the
Executor. which WIS duly admitted to probate
and letters testameltary thereon granted to the
petitioner: that the petitioner was authorized by
said will to sell said real estate: that he did after
due advertisement sell the same to Marion c.
Abrams, for 500. That the said Abrams failed
to comply with the terms o. sale: and he after
wards. the 10Th day OF February. lSsl. sold the
same to Leroy & PassinOrc, Tor $3.25J-s2;J to be
paid in cash. and the haiance ON the 18th day OF
March. 1881. or the making OF the deed therefor:
that said properly was sold clear Of a mortgage
thereon for 500 held by George L. Gamble which
sum, with interest was 10 be paid by the petitioner
ont oi said purchase money, and clear oil the
widows dover therein. and o all other incum-
branccs That the parties interested in said
property are the widow. children and devis-es o.
said deceased. viz: Mary A. Abrams, widow Will
lam T. Abrams. E!iAab"th, his wife. Mary f.
V. Abrams, Maria Abrams, his wife, Cornea
Abrams. Harriet N. Abrams. Marion &. Abrams
Sarah 4. Abrams, James Il. Abrams and Ellis G.
Abrams, and the said George Il. Gamble and
Leroy G.. P.ssmore; and that the said William 7.
Abrams. Elizabeth IL. Abrams Mary L. Scarbor
ough. Com lila Abrams. Harriet NJ. Abrams
Joseph V. Abrams, Maria Abrams. Marion G.
abrams aud George T. Gamble reside out OF the
State OF Maryland.
1t is tlcrcupon adiudged and ordered. This eth
day OF April in the year 1881 that the complain
ant by causing II copy of his Order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Cecil county
once week Tor one month before the 10th day OF
May next give notice to the said absent defend
ants OF the object and substance Of this bill and
warn them TO appear in this Court. in person or
by solicitor. on or before the 10Th day Of August
next. TO answer III; premises and show cause il
any they have, why decree ought not to pass as
prayed. JAMES \. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy; tes:. JAMES \. DAVIS,
April Elm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
Hymenea

Twtyonng gentlemen, both natives OF
Elktn 1hnngh not resident here just now,
aSsumd the marital relation, on Tuesday
lh>t, points forty miles apart, but ut the
Samelour.
Military d. Miller. son of Hon. John
VI. Mler, our present State Senator, was
marrd at Emanuel Cnnrr,, Baltimore, al
- dock NJ, on Tuesday, 10 Miss N'inder.
.iauster OF DIR. Winder, leadin. Balt-
MORN. The wedding party passed through
heren the r. W. * Is. Railroad the same
,laya Il bridal tour East. Mr.. M;l-r is in
the nploy of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
roa, and has, from u simple Gle, ksh p,
reaed position of responsibility and
truunder the company.
+ second, also 4 railroad man, is AIr.
Hay Cantwell-son of Joseph 7. Can't
we Esq, for many years 4 resident of this
tor-who led To the altar Miss Josie
Blk, daughter Of j. y. Rack, Esq, m-r-
! chit of Charle>town, in This county, on
Tfdav, at l. o'clock NJ. This party left
tfsame day for i four West. Mr.. Can't
" is in the employ of the p, w. & l..
BROAD, at Wilmington, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23

piriies and the same horse h,s been sod
over and over again Il dozen or more lines,
the r"gnes realizing from five TO twenty
| dollars upon each sale.
Some time ago, a man by tn" name Of
! Draper. I resident Of Delaware, Ms vie
! llni%rd by the same parties II, and his
SON Went to Philadelphia to buy horses and
"ere indured 10 go 10 the Noble street con
''ern, where Judge sold him an old dun
mare and a bay horse, not worth $40 each,
Tor eloo Draper paid over he money, took
"guara.trc and took charge of hi
| newiy-arquirrd property. No sooner had
| he got them outside than their shortcomings
were demonstrated 10 him and he wanted
his money back. As usual. the "oth-r
purity appeared On the scene and offered
10 buy The team back from him for SO c;,sl.
md his note at thirty days for SO. Tn.
farmer agreed and the party drew up Il not.
without any date to il whatever. When h,
cane |" pay over the So cash he changed
his mind aud would not pay more than $50
The farmer would not take this and wenr
away to get u warrant for the arrest of III.
whole lot.
While the farmer was gene he left his sou
behind MIN, Il young man whose chief val
uahle was Il silver watch. One of the gan"
pulled the watch out of his pocket, delil-r-
itely took it from him and said he would
give him 81 for it. The Young man said hr
wanted 50. The thief threw down 81 and
said that was al! he would get from him.
He then disappeared with the watch. An
other thief now came up and agreed with
the young man that if he would give him
the s. he would 90 and get his watch back
The young man turned the money over I"
him, when lie, too, disappeared, and tina,
WIS the last he saw of the watch or money
Since the information was entered before
Magistrate Lnkens against Judge Il Co.,
that official succeeded in recovering the
watch, though he has NOT vet succeeded in
capturing the thief. Judge was however,
taken before Il magistrate and held on three
charges, one Of which was for swindling
Dr1ppr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-23
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. VIM. Srhouler will hold service in
eds Hall, Chesapeake City, tomorrow
ernopn, 1T $50 o'clock
Rev Mr.. Nallery, formerly of Chesa-
AXE City, ROW of Wilmington, has re.
ired u call from Il New Jersey Church.
wilma Sabbath school, under the man.
cement of Daniel Harvey, Esq, opened on
hnday, for the season, with fifty scholars.
Rev. j. VI. Williams, President of Yves.
yam Female College, will preach in Tome
.emorial NJ. L. Church, tu-r,nrrow. morn
g ana evening
Elder Payton G. Bowmen, of South Car
ina, will preach in the Household of Faith
hurrh, near Whitaker's Mill, tomorrow.
orning and evening. All are cordially
vited
Rev. Thos. F. Doan, OF Washington, an
vanSeiist Of the Free Methodist Church,
'eached 10 an open air congregation on
'ur' House Square, on Sunday afternoon
ST. This gentleman has Voice suitable
+ such service. 1t could be heard two
ockS away. He preached in the Free
Church morning and evening on
lnday and several evenings during the
eek. Mr.. Dolan is a converted Catholic,
al an earnest worker.