davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

DOR SALE,--A FAY HORSE, o YEARS
II old, suitable tor farm or cart horse.
Dan be seen IT the stable OF f. Mostella,
sixth and Orange streets. on saturday Dct.
sth. ISL J.P. FREDD.
oct5-ltdkltw
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

WANTED BY A GENTLt MAN A
w iG-nished room, with or without
board Ia private family. Address IT" nE-
rIRL!thE office. oct5-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

"ANTED.-A PA RTN II IN A
w wholesale produce and commission
house, doing a lar.e bus ness, one that has
some Knowledge OF bookkeeping. Address,
"Produce. RErl BLICAN office. octt-4t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

~, OliCE- FORBID ANY PERSON
~ 10 trust my wife Maggie Sect OH my
account, No Will pay no bills contracted by
her. oct5-3tt JOHN q SCOTT.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

Snits made to order irom $l5 upwards
at ) ern & Zimmerman Ill Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

NTANTED..-A GOOD STOUT YOUNG
w man to help about shop. Apply to
ALLtN SPEAK Man,
oct1t bl3 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

"ANTED.-TMO ROOMS FOR MAN
" aEa wife, in private family and good
location. Address w. kKPuBLiCAN oilice.
cC.J 3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
RhOmOxrANllY.

a class i'll photography will be Taught
at Rugby evening school, on Tuesday
and Thursday of each week. from Z 80
to $50 0 cock. Class v ill take the frs.
lesson to. morrow evening
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

" ANTEn "A Girl FOR fENER AL
w hous work. Apply at AZ i. Fourth
street. Gct5-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

Ny ANiED.-h RELIEF CLERK; REST
w recDmmendat:ons required. Address
"B. kEru RLiCAS office. oCtt.2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
WILMINGTON HAY AND ST &AW
MARKET,
THE WAWASET FLORAL co,
sTOkE. 400 KING STREET.

STORE, 400 KING STREET.
A large and varied stock of designs for
AoraI work ready ~ be tastefuty arranged
with choice flower, at short notice.
Orders fer decorating will be promptly at.
tended 70. Fresh cut flowers ways on hand
in largo or small quantities. to suit pure as
e1s. A fine assortment Of ferns. window
plants, hanging baskets and stands 1t Iea
ooAAble rates.
400 KING g'TRxET,
Green house, Nyhteenth street, above
WAshingt0n. HAtDES l. Oh Tt,
oet+ln Florists.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

msssnans s'san = rsilors, st Ill Marker
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

UyhNTED-A BOY TO DO hRRANDS.
w Apply u. No. 4, East Third street.
oct5.8t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
A Cool Resort.

John Mans Wilmington summer gar
don is the nicest and coolest place for re-
fsaehnents
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

A it guaranf, ed at Stern & thinner.
mars, III Marke. s!ieet.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05


NOR RENT. I'll Rec ROC MS, AT NO.
y oii Orange street, to a fanny without
children. uctsStt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
GARFIELD: :::: :: :::::; 4: ); :;;;:; :: :

grave by the eminent biographer, Col Con
well. Books ah ready for deivery An ele.
gsnt'y illustrated volume. Endorsed edt.
tion. Liberal terms. Agents take orders for
frem p to ao copies daily. Outseils any 9th.
ef BOOK ten 10 one. Agents never made
money so fast. The book sells ITSELF Expe.
rience not necessary. Failure unknown. All
make lnmense proiits. Private terms free.
GEORGE STlNSON l. CO.,
octb!m-d&w Portland, Maine.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

An Extraordinary Cn.
".m"er r..n. to winter in q 70. o., IN ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
RAak consolidation

BY reference to notice published in our
advertising columns our readers will see tina.
the stsunch and popular Banking house of
Cannon Brothers, of this city, has diacon-
tinued business, having consolidated its bust.
ness with that of the City National Bank, Of
Dallas, Mr.. Il. j. Cannon, the senior member
of Cannon Brothers, becoming cashier of the
bank. The union of these two institutions
makes an exceptionally strong bank, and is
matter Of congratulaton to the business
community. The officers of the bank arc
Mr.. j. Q. O'Connor, president Cato vices
presidenO; Mr.. @. @. Slaughter vice presi.
dent, and Mr.. L. j. Cannon, cashier. Mr..
Slaughter is well known as one of our
wealthiest and most enterprisng citizens and
one of the largest stock.rsisers in the state.
He was for several years the vice-president
and oRe Of the largest stockholders of the
old City bank, land has wide and well-sarned
reputation IS a cautious, honest and success
full business mas. Mr.. Cannon has lived in
our city for several years, and his reputation
for honesty and business capacity is we'll es.
tabished. The stock of tho bank is held by
our weal,hlest citizens, and under the man.
agement Of the gentlemen who have charge.
OF its business its success cannot be doubted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
THE HON. i. W. THR0CKMORTON.

On Tuesday Last the Texas Legislature cast
its ballots for senator for tho next six years
There we're two candidates presented for its
choice. Whether acting under instructions
from their districts or acting from their own
volitions, majority of tho members saw
proper to cast their ballots for the present
incumbent, Hon. S, B. Msrey, rather than
for Hon. j. w. Throclmorton. That
they acted from conscientious motives and
according 10 their best intelligence,
let mono gainsay, but whether they acted in
conformity with tho best in erests Of Texas,
let time reveal. That this great and growing
state, this rapidly improving political factor
oughtto be represented in tho national coun-
Gil halls by mon Of largo abilities, to enable
them 10 cope with equul calibre and parlia-
mentary tactics, is and hes been conceded
fact. We have Of recent years had cause 10
be somewhat proud Of our congressional
representation, but it does not follow that as
a whole It could not be improved, Tho re-
quremenis for such position arc many and
varied, ana 90 the state develops they, too
necessarily ENLARGE Incumbns should be
possessed, for instance, of native yigorot in.
tellect, natural lkil aid adepmbilllH indus.
trious habits, personal power legislative OK
perienso and patriotism that imparlmlly
embraces tho whole state, etc. That Hon. j.
w. Throckmorton dlled the bin in oil these
and other essentials, Texas was well aware
and il did seem that over a qusrtor Of CEN
tury in her service in peace md wa, might
have been another inducoment In tho cata.
loguo of motives. Bat, as wo aavo
said, speaking through hor representa-
tives, Texas has spoken, and the patriot that
ever barred his breast on buglo call in tho
defence Of her infancy and her later growth,
that helped to make her rich, leaving the
impress of his worl; throughout all her stat
ute books, returns, like CincnnNtua and
Aristides, to his humble home, even with the
earnest advice from his tips to his disap-
pointed friends in the day OF his defeat, that
to our state we must always DO "to her faults
little blind, 10 her virtues very kind The
self.sama msnliness Of spirit that twenty
year. ago Tebuked indscralion to-day coun-
sells patriotic Moderation Of thought mad |
feeling. DoGeai cannot lessen tho aGoc items
in which he ia ontrenchel with taosc who |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
no BIZ noNs1nrRRn.


Now that bills are being rapidly intro
duced in either house of tho legislature, and
tho senatorial contest being out of the way,
is it not time that. Dallas should act in re.
gard to certain matters largely in her inter
est? We belieyeit is pretty well determined
that wo ore to have located section of the
supreme court somewhere in north Texas.
We believe it eQuallya foregone conclusion
that wa aret to have, somewhere in our vicinity,
normal school, We believe also that our
citizens are desirous of procuring nov
charter for Dallas. These are subjects Of
most material interest to our people, and
surely wo ought 10 act promptly. la the
matter of tho supreme court, certainly it is
desirable to secure il for Dallas if it be pos
sible. And so too of tho normal school. Ithaa
been sugges,el that We are not in q position
70 furnish t9r students, board at Sufficiently
low rate, as for example Huntsville
does, VIZ: fourteen dollars per month, but we
ought to determine the matter at once.
In respect to our municipal charter, it is
generally admitted that many changes are
moro than desirable, whether our limits
should DO extended, and other questions
ought to DO settled on. Aud for all these
things, bills, petitions or memorials should
be prepared for our members of the legisla.
ture, and he forwarded.without delay. Mr.
Raiuey, in the senate, and Messrs. Daniels
and Nash, in the house, arc as diligent ant
efficient workers as are in either branch, but
they need to DO kept advised and informed
as to the wants Of our citizens. Let som,
one take hold of the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

WV i"7 i'NliNt' ANU va NAlN AANi AAiAs
AUSTIN, Jan. 81, 1881.
For moro than seven years has Superin.
tondent o. N. Holingsworlh labored in the dc.
psrlment Of public instruction and in the,
great interests of our state free school sys-
tenn. Finding the department then surround
ed by disorder embarrassment, prejudice
distrust, and without adequate legislation, he
has, by good assistance and unremitting toll
succeeded in bringing it from chaos into it,
present state of usefulness.
During the past year find that a much
larger number Of children we're instructed
ard for greater number Of DAYS thsn the
year preceding and at less outlay TO the
state by some 100000. For instance, last
year the Official reports made by tde different
counties showed some $4,000 children who
did not attend school, while in 1879, with a
smaller general population, the
number amounted 10 1900. The
total scholastic population for 1879
was 2OS,32l, and for last year il is SGT
down At 2S0,52I. or white schools organ.
lied there are now 1923, and of coloro1
1,sS6. There are now $50 counties ia which
the schools are msintsined.
The superintendent Is not altogelhor salts
fed with the present method ofo6taininr the
revenue for the school purposes, and seems
to prefer that the citizens should bo made
more Immediately interested by contributing
directly to the support of the system, each in
his respective county, according to his abil.
ily. Indeed, many of the states pursue this
latter means, and the much larg, proportion
of the fund is raised by local taxation. New
York raises rs per ceut. by local taxation for
to the education bureau, raised in 1878 ST.
5000 by state tax, and $500 ,0C0 by local
tax. But Massachusetts, went further than
any of the states in the matter of
local tax, as last year she raised Sl,2O0OOO
thereby, against only $4,000 by state tax.
But tho superintendent looks upon our
scholastic population and revenue prospects
through tho same glasses as the governor as
detailed TO you in a previous communica-
ton, as he says that that population, through
natural increase and by immigration, is in
creasing very much faster than the school
fund incomes. He argues tho case in this
wise: When we shall have realized on our
so, 100000 acres of public school domain.
our population will be 100000 souls, which
gives scholastic population of 100000,
whose education for six months would 70.
lquire S8000,000. The annual interest on
the $4,000, 900, at five per cent, equals only
$500, 900, which leaves heavy deficiency
This estimate, Of course, proceeds upon the
standard of duration of six monthAs For
this reason, he urges that either the constitu.
ton clause restricting appropriations to one
fourth of the general revenue must be
changed, or the legislature will have to
levy a local tax TO meet the increasing
needs.
| Another important matter he contends, Il
to secure teachers of competency, of recog,
nized skill and ability, and to this end They
must be correspondingly compensa
ted. Correlative with this thought
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
unnceonntnblo Ahscncn

On Friday last son of Mr.. Coster, Il
farmer, residing in the forks" of the river,
was arrested in the city by the county author
tiles upon u charge preferred against him Of
malicious mischief. His ofTaaso consisted in
letting down another farmers fence and
driving team through his field in order 10
avoid muddy lane. Sheriff Jones, know
Ing the father of the Young man, refused TO
conhno him, and released him on his rscor.
nizance. He accordingly went his way.
rejoicing, apparently with conscience upon
which the worm Of innocence fed unmolesied
since his release, however, neither his family
or any one elao have heard aught of his
whereabouts. OF course there is much
anxiety felt rs to his whereabouts. and apy
information semitic his parents will be thank.
fully received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

EIsEwHERH in this issue will be- found the 70
marks of Hon. J.C. Hutcheson, of Harris coun-
ty, made on the 25th inst, in the Texas house
of-representatives, upon the putting in NOM
ina!ion for the United States senate ex Gov
ernor J. w. Throckmorton. As sparkling in
its chaste and classic beauty rs is the gem in
print to the reading eye, it is but shadow to
the sunlight when compared with the force
with which it thrilled the minds of the
enthused audience before whom 1t was
delivered. Its composition is the elegant
production OF an accomplished scholar, its
utterance was the happy effort Of the mag.
netic orator pleading in behalf of patriot
frienl and in thesintorest u a state that both
have served SO faithfully and love so well.
The occasion, the subjec! and the mon were
well calculated to inspire tho wrapt. attention
that was accorded to the soul-stirriDg address
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

comes that of the normal schools,
and Of these he says there Is necessity for at
least additional ones, for the fitting of such
teachers, Herein the superintendent, Ii the
governor, is eminently right. Cheap doctors
are valuable adiuncts Of the undertaken,
cheap lawyers are expensive luA uries and so
arc long winded Legislators ia q session that
costs $500 TO $500 per day. Just so are cheap
teachers, generally inefficient ones and do a
| life long evil TO plasticminds. Taking board
ets "for company's sake" or q little wine
Nor the slomach's sake" or taking In &c wing
"tor occupations sake" are pretty generally
understood the pardonable hypocraces Of
inc poor but proud, and are, ordinarily, about
as productive Of profitable results as is the
school teaching Of those who engage tempo
rarily in the avocaiion rs a make shift and
stepplng-sione to something else. The fact
Is, the profession of the teacher is ono of the
most responsible, as well as Of Chs uoblest Of
employments, and therefore requires peculiar
adsptebilty, skill to aiming and fitting, and
lAe normal school is the only place where
these desidereta can be secured.
From tho public common schoolhouse, the
next step IN the graduation is logically tho
academy whore higher attachments may
succeed to the diligent efforts Of
me ambitious and tho competent
from below. In this tho student
can prepare himself for the highest grade, in
thG university, where mey be mud by the
rlch ana poor Of her sons, and within her
own borders and under the happy influence
OF her own climate and soil aud her own
people, as complete n course Of education as
can be had in other states not so congenial
with their offerings. By these, the public
school, the academy and the university, we
VIII have rouHdcd whole for the student
and scholar aud by tho collateral normal
school Wo shall be furnished with Nc teach.
ers for them ALL Besides this, and besides
the other fact that thus hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars will be annually saved TO
inns growing state, md more and more each
year as we grow, there is yet two other GOOD
fleets such system will have and thsss arc
lrst, 1t will tend to unfv and crystalize tho
thoughts and views and feelings Of the youth
ana budding manhood as to tho best inter
est5 OF our entire state, thus removing the
evil foreign ideas that often take root on
foreign shores, and scarcely adapted for
happy results on the soil Of home: secondly
The richer citizen will then feel that in pay-
ing taxes TOR the free school system. the ar
,gument no longer obtains that no ia uayipp
tribute exclusively for Che poor mans child,
wherefore We are glad TO SEQ Superintendent
Hollngsworth and Governor Roberts. both
urging that this happy conception ofa free
school system 10 It's entirety az propossd bv
tho founders # tho Republic, is tbe true oDs.
The available university fund is SlS5 600.
This would give US an elegant building.
WIN apparatus library Eld other necessary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
FRAUDULENT .0WS i!

uo widely extended popularity OF implements acquired by un
ceasg effort during half century build up an extensive bsnegs rn
no enduring PRINCIPLES Of fair dealing with smorn giving them 6e
0 models that experience and ingenuity design Combined witt;
strictly rscass material and the Skilled abor9s oan5 nns
PMIoas parties to flood the country with FGsAUDUEEN TET&
E9teNs ofour implements ~
in order not only protect hardly reputation hut
also the interest OF our paronsboh farmer and merchant have
already Drought suit against omoo omaers of tes, snnous mo
@99s ana ae purpose of this notice give fair warning to MERa
as ana farmers many Of whom comparatively innocent of
u' poh Oh winch classes equally responsible with the maker
before the law that we will hold all MEKEA NFB and others Who
handle or use 9AhSaAA kKEATIGNS our goods to strict
c9unaD the Courts This applies only to blows but to parts
OF pows also as Points, etc, ' ~ F'' ' w P'
dishonest schemes to do business upon fairly earned repu
on OF another involving baeaced ausgresns of pont convrb
ad trademark law have become agant we have determined
avail ourselves of all redress contained in the Courts 10 [ WI Ny
FACTURelEs, MERCHANT or FARMER Who inrngSa oDr
rights by making selling or using these frauds - ~
Respectfully,
5eeaylns. Ky. osA 1850 B. E. AVERY & SONS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

object, and even the places of meeting, are
not known. There is an air Of mystery
over their whole proceedings The members
OF the order may be known by what appears
to be the insignia of the order, horse shoe
nail worn in tho oravat. a HERALD reporter
found out the name of the order but that
WINS oil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Onern House.

Mcintyre and Heath's Ministries performed
last evening 10 liberal attendance at Grad
docks opera house. The same general
satisfaction was given as on the night previ-
Gus, there being but little change in the
programme.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
AN ORATORICAl GEM.

Seeech of Han. j. q. Hutchinson en-
Patting in Nomination HSI. ). W.
ThrOclKmOrtoA fer the u. y. seu-
ate, Delivered in che Texas
House Of Representatives
ON JRnRary -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
nrothers of the Mys,ic Tle.

A novel and mysterious society, known AS
the brothers of the mystic tie" has sprung
into existence here during tho pss. week. Its
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

LAMAR STREET NJ. Il. CHURCH SOUTH.
-Worthp3 at the Dallas Female college,
on Live OAK street. Services st II " m by
Rev II. A. Bourand, pottsr At7:is sermon
W, ltev, Dr. hmeS, OF Louisville. n uiucEy.
Standardization ut $3.50 Il. IN Class-mest-
ing at3p, IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

The hes. and cheapest hair dressing
It kills dandrui. allaJs irritation, and pro
notes vigorous growth OF the hair.
Burnetfs aavoring extracts are invariably
Acknowledged the purest and best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
SEEDS! PLANTS !

Fifteen varieties Of ye'stable.seoSs, or 25
yaristies Of isvsr seeds, by zall post paid)
for one dollar. also, splendid assortment
OF Plants, Shrubs, Roses, etc. Pflces low.
Send TO Whist You want for your gardens TO
e., BAKER, Scotsman and Tlorisr,
No. "a Camp Street, yev Orleeps
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
N ]. 9 EE7w
NOTTCE OF DIssoLuTIoN.

-
NOTICE is hereby given tina, the banking
Az firm OF Cannon Bruthers, OF the city ~
Dallss, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent
ana has disposed of The goOd will of ia soid
6ankin: business TO the CITY NATIONAL
BANK OF DALLAS, OF VIII Ell bank n I
GannoA, late senior member OF ,aid linn n a.
been elected ,ahier aud director. The d.posits
OF sSti cannon Br, Tiers have been TRANSFORMER
10 SAID Cry National Bank, and Will be maid
OUT by siid bank upon the cuecks of the demos
itofs ul SAID Cannon Brothers. We bsspenk
ior laid sank the good viii and pstronate or
all OF our Trends and customers.
u. ] CANNON,
j. j. CANNON
JAS.J. CANNON,
Lately composing Arm of Cannon Brothers.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 20, 1851.
We invite the attention of the business mn H.
NC To the statement OF our condition publish cd
herewith, and trust that W. shall DO favor ed
Win The c'utdeuce and patronage of he
micnds of the late Cannon Bros. az well as Of
out own. j. O. OLONN0R, president.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. %, 1881.
- Referring 10 tho foregoing the City National
bank OF Dallas takes pleasure in announcing
inc condition OF the business Of Cannon Bros,
with It's busluess. At meeting of the hoard
ordlrectorS of the bank held to-day, " i
Cannon and G. G. Slaughter We're elected d.
reotors, ana j. q, o'ConnOr, pre- ident. and
u. j. Cannon, cashier.
Statement Of condition Of the CITY National
Dank OF Dallas, at close OF business, Satur-
day, 10 @th, 1881;
Gashon hand.;,...... ,,,............S 6S, s2. 50
iDueirom banks anu bankers..."..", 81, OPS 90
rive per cent redemption funu.... 1900 90
BINS receivable. Observation-Disclosures. 999j9 81
7, y. oOnds ..,.,...,.,..,...... leo 600 90
nSpeh'o account ...,.,......."". 1884 81
flNiuios anu furniture. $3.50 10
Io'al."'''''... .."..'.,""....$S SS,3l6 "a
Due denoSttors. ......,.s 40, tl2 SIS
Due banks ANA bankers li,a0j 60
Tetal. 1896 "a
Capital ...............s 100000 OF
Circulation. ........,....",......,., $4,000 U
,
] Total. ..."..".,...........S 3S5,3l6 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
PosrofFIcR, DALLAs, Texas, }
Janusry 4, 1881. !

PoSroFFICR, DALLAS, TEXAS,
January 4, 1881,
Messrs pfouts, Elliott d Hail.
GEHTLEMEN.-ln reply u yours Of even datei
i can only state from the Leat sources OF infor.
nation at my command, that the postage pS id
by the Dallas Daily and Weekly HERALD is In
excess of thar paid by all otnor papers in north
Texas combined.
Very respectfully,
a. Nj. COCHRAN, Postmaster,
uer Bentley Assistant Postmaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
OUR CIRCULATION.

Tie following speaks for itself, without com.
mert from ourselves
OFFICE DALLAS HERALD. I
January 4 1854,
a. NJ. Cochran, Esq, Postmaster, Dallas.
DEAR SfR-Herew It'll enclosed we hand you
ore hundred and tWenty-one dollars and
seventy cents, amount bin due for postsge of
the Daily HERALD for last month.
y Q would thank you, II possible and conve'
nient TO You, TO furnish us tho Information as
Is TIE comparative circulation Of the HERALD
as against the Other PAL ers of north Texas.
Very resp ctiully,
pFouTs, ELLIOTT q HALL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

CONGREGATIONAL CIURCH.-Rey. W..
\. McCuhe, pastor. Services ut II O'Clock in
Lively hal. S,bbath-school at 8 O'Clock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

.COMMESCE ST. CHRISTIAN CHURtH -
Nr, Skues VIII preach at II a, m. and7p m.
sublsct 10 morning: Goa Saving the World.r
Up"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

TABERNACLE Ii. CHURCH Ion Elm
sueot, nQar U. =. court rooms Roy. A. If.
Re9t pastor. Pres ching to-day at II 4. IN.
and $50 y. m, by the pastor. Cla s-meeting
~ V6O Il. m, Suudaysch0ol at 2:G0 y IN.
frayer-meetinR "Wednesday eYosing at 80 d.
NJ A cordial welcome toall. Seats free.