davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

|
 appointed for Arizona. Now lei
 Governor Fremont advertise fol
 some water and fish, to give the
 commissioner business.
 If the writer Of the above para
 graph, in the Santa Barbara
 Press, had been along the line ol
 the Southern Pacific Railroad
 during the recent Washouts; if he
 had ever seen either the Cobra do, Gila, or any of the Arizona rivers at high water, he might t never have written it
 The Arizona Gazette says that quite a number of it's exchanges are puzzled over what kind of punishment should be meted out to Guitteau. It suggests that Dr. Bliss prescribe for him. In this it evidently OverIooks the fact criminals in this country are ac- corded humane treatment. It has been advised by some heart less wretch that Dr. Bliss should "treat' the Indian question, but even this proposition is frOWned upon by conservative minds.
 Without levity the Citizen of flee numbers amOng it's printers the Meek and lowly Jesus-GeO. F. Meek, and Jesus Ballesteros.- Citizen.
 Yuma does not like to be out done, even in trif1es. On the pay roll of the Colorado River Steam Navigation Company is the following entry: Jesus Christ, lIne-tender, soc per day"
 It always affords us pleasure to note improvements of any kind; but especially do we enjoy those little items of news that inform us of prosperity among members of our own craft. The Arizona Citizen says:
 The steam fixtures of the Citi, zen press rooms are being put in position, and but few days will elapse ere the several presses of 1 this establishment will he run by l that universal motor. The Citi- zen in a few days can boast of be- 1 ing the only steam printing house | between Los Angeles and Den yer.
 For startling, pungent, original wit, commend Us to the Arizona Gazette. Specimen
 The Yuma SENTINEL says there is d sn Ike near that town thirty feet in length. We should im- agine MT. Darlington had been taking d little too much "tangle foot.D
 Professor Thomas F. Hopkins has been appointed by the sur. viving proprietor, John J. Cos per. to edit and manage the buSi- ness affairs of the Phoenix Her. aid. Mir. Hopkins has a taken upon himself the herculean task of keeping the Herald up to it's former high standard, and will need to put forth his best ener- gies. He starts with good ideas, as he says:
 We can mutually benefit each other. In proportion as the means at our disposal are increased, we can furnish a more efficient and ( reliable journal, and so make the better returns for the invest ment made hy Our patrons. Our friends know how they can best effect this.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
The Ore.rOastjno furnaca briJ

The ore'roasting furnace, built
 ny the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company was completed few days ago. and specimens of me meal extracted from the ore have been received. Some of 'he metal will be on exhibition at thn Falr next week. Bv this roasting process 300 pounds of ore IS rednced to fifty pounds of metal. This metal will he sent to San Francisco where the worthless part will 5e eliminated. The hrst shipment will be made ln few days.-Aneheim Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10

"Do you know" said the cap tain, |" that a fathOm of steel wire rope, little thicker than your cane and weighing half a pound foot, will pull as much as hemp rope half foot thick and weighing a pound and ! half a foot? ,
 I have known a piece of wire. cap, said I no thicker than q straw, tn draw a man weighing 200 pounds the whole length of Broadway"
 Oh, come n0w!" exclaimed the ohtusp iiritOn.
 Yes, sir: it was a hairpin."
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10

Two trains upon d single track, Two "smashes" that sound as one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
J.W, DoRRINCToN,
Subscription:

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
ghe 9risona Sentinfl.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10

Sentinel Publishing Company
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: O.. .O0 A. M. - SUNDAYS ONLY - J:0U Local Passenger Train via L. A. & 1. R. R. to Santa Monica.
 10. .CS A. M.-DAILY-Local Pas- .CC senger Train to Wilmington
 II P. M.-DAILY-Sa Francisco l 1 C Express Train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train of the Central Pacific Railroad
 .OS P. NJ DAILY-Arizona Ex. / aAC press train for Yuma Colorado River steamers), Maricopa (stages for PhGniX and Prescott, Casa Grande tstages for Florence and Globe), Tucson Stages for Guaymas and SOnora), Benson Stages for TombstoneL Wilcox :ano Deming Stages for New Mexico).
 O.I r. M.-DAILY-Local Passen A sfC ger Train to Wilmington. i .00 P. M:-DA1LY-Local Passen + aOO ger Train to Santa Ana, con meeting with stages for San Diego. 4 .O0 P, M.-DAILYavia L. A; G I I sAU R. R.-LOcal Passenger Tralr to Santa Monica.
 .6O P. M.-DAILY-San Francisco # sOU Through Freight and rhir, Class Accommodation Train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10

Single copies. ..................'.. I2
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
Advertising:

or;,oh each insertion g 50 Each subsequent insertion. .....l 2'
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY ~. ALEXANDER, Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. c ,mmissioner of Deeds for the States of Californi and Pennsylvania. Jfice, Main street, next tuSentlnel office,
 Yuma AriZGna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10

c W. CRANE. Sole Agent, BIS Pine St. Room S9, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-10

The heavy rains have had the effect of suspending operations 10 a great eXtent, in the Pioneer District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-29

ers &c %; clear rib sides $3.50. Hama loka
IKE. Lard, refined sHAl0c. Butter quiet
prime to choice western packed lSGZSc )
roll lsa22c, Eggs steady at 40AASc. Petroleum
nominal; refined sXc. Coffee very dull,
Sugar quiet A soft exc. Whisky duii ~
STA
CHICAGO, January 2s.-Ths DroVen' Journal
Goss-RscsIpa 5000 hsadi shipment
8 200 head. Market more or less excited ana
loo higher; shipping in good demand ana
quality fair; mixed packing mainly ~ Soa
s as; choice heavy s. 60a5 IS; all sold.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 head shipments
8, 200 head. Market In fair demand, slow and
steady; common to fair s. 75a4 So; good "a
choice q 70a5 20; exports S. 40; butchers
fairly active and steady ut 81 25a4 %; bulk
50 50a3 %; light common stOOkers quiet and
weak at s. SOFAS 90; good steers and heavy
feeders s. 50a4 90.
sHERP Receipts 1900 head: shipments
!, 100 head. Market in fair demand, but
dull common to medium ~ l0a4 90; good "a
choice IS 0Oa5 so,
CRcMNATI, January 2s.-Cotton dull al
ll%c, Flour steady and unchanged. Wheal
tirmer; No. Cred wintsr 81 OF, Corn stronger
No mixed 4laIlJic Oats hrmer NO.
mixed S6a3Tc, Rye stronger; No. 2, SIC. Bar
ley in good demand prices unchanged; Porh
lirmer at $l+ l2H. Lard strong and higher
ut 50 IS. Bulk meats strong and higher
shoulders s. 90; clear rib " So Bacon
scarce and firm; clear rib IS %; clear s. 90
Whisky in fair demand at lowest rates, 81 o.
Butter quiet and unchanged,
TOLEDO, January 2s.-Wheat frmer and
closing a shade easier; No. white Michigan
81 09k; amber Michigan 81 05<; No, 2 red
Wabash spot 81 w; February 81 05JS; March
81 OS; April 81 10; May 81 nv; No. 8 red
Wabash 81 0l1releoted 02c. Corn firm; high
mixed axe; No. 2 spot Also; March 4lNc
May 44IGo; rejected 40Xc, Oats quiet No
9, SOC, Glover, prime mammoth IS So; No
do 81 80; prime - 05; No. 2, 81 60
Dressed hogs 50 80.
PHILADELPHIA, January %. - Wool =
Quiet and price nominal: Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia XX and above 47aiSc
extra 47a4sc; medium 6Oci coarse 4Oc; New
York Michigan, Indiana and western fine
4OA48C; medium 40a50C coarse 40c; washed
COmbing and dslaine 4Sa06o; unwashed $50
37Hc; pulled 35a42c,
New ORLEANS, January 2s.-CoiFee dull
Rio Cargoes ordinary TO good llalSNc. su'
gar quiet: Inferior to good common 51<a6G
common tn good common GMa6Xci yellow
clarified 7SSa7Tc. Molassss dull common
25ag7c centrifugal 95a42c; fair S6aS8o. Rice
firm Louisiana ordinary to chsice 4Ea61tc,
NEw ORLEANS, January 2s Cotton steady;
middling llHci low mlddling 1890; good
ordinary 0NC net receipts 1924 bales gros
receipts l0,6SO bales; exports to Great Britain
1879 bales; continent 4,9Oj bales Coastwise
400 bales; sales $1,000 balesi stock 2SI,65O
bales.
CINCINNATI, January 2s.-Hogs firm com.
mon 81 2OA4 IS; light "a Ooa6 26; packing
Is 25a6 G5i butchers s. 05a6 rs. Receipts
2,4OO head shipments LOO head.
PITTsBuRGH, January 2S.- PETROLEUM -
Quiet; crude, United certificates, steady OF
the close 0SHo offered refined SNa0c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-29
BURNS DAY"
Az Observed by tho Washington District
LyGeum.

Az Observed by tho Washington District
LyCeHm.
The custom Of appropriately celebrating
the birthdays Of the standard arthors and
writers, recently introduced in tho high
rooms OF our public schools, is, We are
glad, being faithfully observed as the ami.
versaries roll around. Its the best method
we know oil by which the scholars may be
famlliarized with the polite literature Of
the day, and gain that knowledge Of the
writings OF the prominent authors which
is the foundation OF culture, and serves as
stimulation for the attainment OF broader
information OF men and letters.
The Washington District Lyceum yes.
terday, observed the anniversary OF the
birth OF Scotlands bard, "Bobbie' Burns.
The exercises were very interesting, and
consisted OF selections from the works OF
the Scotch poet, and essays on his Charac.
ter. We are permitted, through the
courtesy OF Miss Maggie silvey, the Score.
tary oil the LyCeum, to present the follow.
ing programme which was given:
Essay urnB".",....: iAEy MeClne
EsSAY-BuTns and his Crtlc!" ,.",Jesnnle sylyI
Readlng-nForA' that, aud a. that Annie Morrison
ROadlng-mW Winter Etl!G
ReCItAtlUn--'i1Oa Mountain Dalsy". Terrell
RecltatlOn--"0l allthe alrtS The Wind eau 6laEnp,
a. DunleVy
RecltatlOn-'FlOw gently sweet Atom. Nellie Flew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-29
CouncII ComnIIcntIonn.

When the Board Of Control had about
finished their labors yesterday morning in
the First ward Mr.. W. A. Isett appeared
and ssCertalniDg that he was only one
vote behind Mr.. W. A. Wilson, his com
petitor, he demanded q recount. This
demand was complied with by the Board
and the vote re.CanvRssed Tor all Council
men yesterday afternoon.
The vote for members OF both branches
at the close Of the first count stood: First
Branch, Isett 987, Wilson 36S, Second
Branch, John Habberleld (R) SOL, y. 0,
Burdatts (R) 1902, O. j. Rawling (R) $50,
Ralp Arkie (D) 347. John s, Robinson (D)
2G0, A. ]. Sweeney lD) SGS.
After the recount, however, Habber'
field (R.) was found to have gained enough
TO have raised him TO 364 votes, and Bur
datt's to 1856, while Mayor Sweeney lost
one vote, and by that lost his seat In the
Second Branch OF Council. Mr.. Isett also
pulled up one vote and tied Mr.. Wilson:
The tie will be decided by the members OF
the First Branch, who have the power TO
determine when there Is a tie, Mayor
Sweeney has not yet asked for re-
count, Nor is 1t likely that he
will at this late hour, 1t Is claimed by
certain Republicans that there was at least
one illegal ballot cast in the First ward,
which ballot it is alleged, was cast for the
Democratic candidates, and II this Is
shown to be- correct Mr.. Isett will un.
doubtedly be allowed his peat,
Through the results OF the last count
the Republicans elect another man In the
First ward, viz: Mr., Burdatts, which will
give them majority Of one on joint bal.
lot whether Mr.. Wilson Is allowed bis
seat or not, and II he Ia not, their will DO
a majority Of two on joint ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-29
TI,e MIIlcnt IInlYernltr.

DR.. Summers introduced a brace OF res.
olutions in the Senate yesterday looking
to the correction OF the evils brought
about by our weak laws In respect 10 In.
cooperating companies and colleges. The
Doctors first resolution had direct refer.
euCe to the wildcat University ostensiby
located at Charleston, and known by the
provisions OF Its charter, granted October
10, 1874, 90 "The Livingstone University
Of America" This institution purports 10
be medical school, and ia branch OF
the bogus college recently uuearthed at
Philadelphia, and presided over by one
BuChannon, since notorious as q fraud OF
the first water. Buchanan has dispensed
the diplomas OF 1.-THE Livingstone Univer.
sity Of America" with lsvishness
unequalled, extending his operations into
the various countries oil Europe.
Our readers will remember the details
OF Buchanan's expose in Philadelphia, in
which twas brought to light that one OF
his bogus colleges was located In this
State. DR.. Summers resolution asks that
the charter granted this institution be re.
voked; and his second resolution instruCts
the judiciary Committee 10 inquire into
the expedienCy OF amending chapter 81 OF
the code so as to prevent the issuance Of
certificates Of incorporation for fraudulent
purposes. Mining companies outside Of
the State have been incorporated under
our laws, which are not bona fde mining
companies at all, but are merely gotten up
10 rob the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-29
SCRAPS OF NEWS,
Gathered Here and There by InteIIi'
RenceF Reporters.


geneeF Reporters.
The accommodation train on the B, x
o. Railroad, due here last evening, was
delayed over an hour by an accident to
the engine,
"BoB," newell known coach dog which
was at the Atlantic Engine house for q
long time, returned yesterday a. mystert'
ously as he disappeared.
A LARGE and elegant plate glass window
was broken in Mabis' commission house,
in the Hess block, yesterday by the
settling Of the new building.
"a BUTCHER wagon belonging to John
Zoeckler, OF Fulton, followed 9 runaway
horse down Market street night before
last. The wagon was badly smashed.
A NAN whose name We did not learn fell
in tit, on the corner Of Eleventh and
Chapline streets, yesterday. He was taken
into Frank POrters, where physician at
tended him.
A Part Of the Seventh ward is shrouded
in darkness every night on account OF the
neglect Of the lamp-lighters. We have
noticed in our rounds that many lamps
are not lighted ct all.
A TEAM OF horses attached to a sled ran
of from the Rine House yesterday, and
one oil the horses becoming detached ran
down street at furious rate, The Other
horse was soon caught, and but little
damage was done to the sled.
A DIsdRACEFuL fight took place between
two women and u man on Seventeenth
and Eotf streets yesterday afternoon. Ont
OF the women had an eye badly blackened
aud the other one got off with 0 Clswed
countenanCe and some torn clothing Nc
arrests.
A MAS meeting will be held at the
Academy Of Music tomorrow afternoon q
3 80 o'clock. Mrs, Youman's, the world
renowned lady lecturer, will be present L
address the meeting, Everybody 10 In
yited, as this will be the last opportunity
Of hearing this famous Canadian.
An enterprising COW, while on an OK
ploring expedition Yesterday, got her head
into barrel in which there were some
cabbage leaves, and being unable to with
draw 1t again, she ran wildly around the
streets with the barrel over her head
much 10 the amusement Of the men and
boys and the terror oil the girls and ladies
She was finally captured aud relieved OIL
her embarrassment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-29
TRY EpICursan Soups at e.
GEO. X. MCMECHEN's.


A pleasant event took place at the
Seventh ward school yesterday afternoon,
immediately after the Closing Of the exer.
Cises, in the presentation OF beautiful
piece Of statuary to Miss Stella Moore,
assistant In the grammar room. Mise
Moore resigned her position as teach.
or some weeks ago, to take effect yester.
day, and Il was the severance OF her con.
nection with the school that prompted the
scholars 10 give her testimonial Of theft
regard and esteem. Miss Moore Is very
accomplished lady, and her resignation d
greatly regretted by the teachers with
whom she has been associated, ns well az
the scholars under her charge. Prof,
Stevenson made the presentation speech,
which was clothed in language expressing
the regard Of the scholars aud the high APP
probation OF her abilities as an instructor
Ia the grammar department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-29
APTER TIE RATTLE,

The Smoke Clears Away aud Records q
Republican VietOFy-EulI and Com.
pIeie Vote Compiled From the Omsial
Returns.
The suspense Is broken, and the worry
is at an end. The candidates, defeated
and elected, are now released from the
distractions which have surrounded them
since their nomination, and can now enjoy
that peace and quiet they have coveted
go much. They have done their duty to
the party and to themselves, and each in
his way has contributed his mite toward
"rooiug boat houses, ""subsCriblng money
to some local oTganization," taken
'chances' in this and that and "set up
the beer" for the boys, and the end Of this
is now come. With what relief it Is well
coined none but the sorely pressed can
didate can properly appreciate.
The result Ii certainly gratifying to the
Republicans, as four out OF six Of the can
didRtes nominated by them are duly elect.
ed to the offices for which they stood,
Also, 1.-THE fact that the City Council is Re.
publican. As q matter Of course, local
questions entered largely into the contest,
and in some instances the candidates sac.
riflced their interest in the success Of
their party for selfish purposes, Bargain
and sale explains the result fully.
The only matter yet undecided Ia the
member for the First Branch OF Council
for the First ward, both candidates. receiv-
ing the same number Of votes. The mat
ter is referred to more fully below,
The loan ordinance received ita ever
lasting quistus and now sleeps the sleep
it will never be aroused from, the majority
in favor OF it's rejection being 9,79l,
The total vote polled was 5,S67. The
vote polled at the charter election in 1879
was 5,5Os, showing an increase this year
Of 200 votes,
Below will be found the official vote
and tabulated statement Of the vote tor
Council, conveniently arranged for refer
enCe.
OFFICIAL VOTE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-29

NEW YoRK, January 28.-Cotton dull and
unchanged futures steady. Flour firm; re-
oeipts $4,000 barrels; exports 1900 barrels
superllne Western and stateIS3 6Oa4 90; com.
mon 10 good 81 SOA4 90; good to choice
81 70a8 10; white wheat extra s. OOa0 90
st. Louis 81 40aG 10; Minnesota patent pro,
cess go 60AS %. Wheat HaXc better; shin,
pers lolding OIL receipts $1,000 bushels; ex.
ports 7a0OO bushels; rejected spring 81 CO.
ungaded red 81 O5al q; No. 8 do 81 II;
No. . do 81 lsNa1 1O%; No. do 81 2IX;
ungIaded white 81 l4al 10; No. 2 do 81 i5jia
! lbMi No. l do sales 10000 bushels At 81 ijTa
III NO red january sales $4,000 bushels
at 81 lSHal 1SN; February sales $3.50, 900
bushels at 81 lOal 1914 March sales 800, 900
bushels at 81 2O9sa1 2lN; April sales $4,000
bushels at 81 2lSSal "; May sales 10000
busllelS vt 81 2lal AZ. Corn, receipts $1,000
455Hc No. 8, ANa541C; steamer 5IS5aSSc,
M, q, 6S1Ea6S1Ic; No. white 6jo: steamer ? ~
o. hci No.2 January 56ko; February 66Na
651Sci March 55JGa66c; May 5Ia5ITc. 0nts
dull receipts 10000 bushels; western mixrd
42a43C; white western 43a4Sc. Hay in fair
demand. Hops quiet aud steady. Coffee
quiet and unchanged. Sugar dull and I'm.
settled; fair to good refining 7Na7sEc,
Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice, Louisiana
6a7c. Petroleum stronger; United olXc;
crude 7a8ho; refined 9Kc. Tallow, 8 0. l6aGS<o,
llostn steady al 81 76al 82N. Turpentine
easier at 47al7IiC. Eggs dull and lower Al
45aiSc. Pork $l4 90, beef firm. Cut meats.
long clear " 10; short clear 81 10. Lard, de.
mand active; prime steam 50 82KaO So. but.
ter firm for choice at 12Xay7c, Cheese
steady at lOal0Xc.
CHICAGO, January 2S.-Flour oulet but firm.
Wheat active, firm aud higher; No, q red
winter OsaOoc; No. 2 Chicago spripr 81 90
cash 81 0ON February 81 OO9S March 81 O5 x
Mayi No. =, 84aS7Lc; rejected 69a73c. Corn
fairly active and shade higher at 37Nc
cash; S79So February: 37Xa37JSo March, 42Ta
42Ac May; rejected S0XO Oats fairly active
and u shade higher at coke cash; 30Xc bid
February. SONO March; 861Ic May: rejected
2aHc. Rye iirmer at 8sIfaSOc. Barley firmer
at 81 0Sal o.. Flaxseed 81 20. Pork active,
Arm and higher at $l4 lOal4 l2X cash and
February; Sl4 271al4 80 March; $i4 Aka
IA % April. Lard active firm and higher at
10 IS cash; 50 42JGa0 40 February; 10 62Ha
8 % March 50 02Ha9 O5 April. Bulk meats
active, firm aud higher shoulders 81 05 short
rib 81 40; short clear 81 Co. Whisky in
good demand butat lower rates al 81 OS,
Tho followings shows the fluctuations in The
Chicago grain and produce market Yesterday
as reported by John N. Hoon & Co., brokers'.
No. l16O Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-29
CHURCH SERVICES
TO.mOFrOW-WheFe 10 20 to worship
Pulpit NOlss.

EuNRA AUAe1s
international Sabbath School Lesson to.
morrow: "simeon and the child Jesus, "
Luke III 22S5, Golden text, verse 80.
English Evangelical Lutheran church,
Sixteenth street, between the State Capt..
tol and Postofice building. Rev. S. B.
Barnitz will preach tomorrow at 1880 A.
NJ. and p. NJ, and address the Sunday
School at . o, clock. Subject OF sermon ut
p. N,-"Ihs Christian Man and Sensible
Woman" Sunday School at . o'clock.
Song service led by Prof. Schoield fifteen
minutes earlier. Blackboard lesson and
address.
Rev, Samuel Boyd will conduct the ser.
vices at the First Reformed Episcopal
Church tomorrow. Preaching at 1880
A. N. and P, NJ. Sabbath School at o A.
N. Seats free. The public are invited.
In the Third Presbyterian Church Rev,
j. g. Lyle, pastor, will preach morning
and evening. Morning subject; Show
to secure q peaceful mind" Evening
subject: ga sermon to young men," Sab
bath School ut TER. N.
Atthe Second Presbyterian Church Rev.
j. d, Mofat, pastor, will preach OF 1850
A. N, and P, NJ. In the evening the sec
ond discourse on the life OF Moses will be
given, concerning his eighty years oil
preparation for his life WORK.
The third lecture on Science and the
Bible will be delivered tomorrow even.
ing in the United Presbyterian Church,
subjGCt, "lhe Creation OF Man and the
Age OF Man on Earth" The usual ser.
vices at 1880 A, N. Rev. ]. T. Mcclure,
pastor.
The officials Of the English Lutheran
Mission Sabbath School are making efforts
to accommodate even larger number oil
visitors and friends than in the pNst. A
handsome notice Of seviCe, with fine ell,
craving OF the chapel, ia also being printed
for this wide'awake institution at our jolt
Office.
At Thomson NJ. L. Church, Rev. O. T.
Manchester, pastor, the services will be at
follows: Glass meeting at $3.50 a. NJ
Preaching at 1880 a. NJ, and 7 Pm. Sun.
day School at p. NJ. Seats FREQ. All are
welcome,
Services in the First Presbyterian
Church on tomorrow will be held as fol.
lows: Preaching by the pastor, Rev, u. A,
Cunning CHAM, DID,, at 1850 a, NJ, and al
7 o'clock r. NJ.
Rev. O. P. MaEden, pastor oil the Fourth
Street NJ. =. Church, will preach at 1850
A. NJ, and I Pm.
Services at the Disciples Church this
evening at 1880 o'clock. Tomorrow al
II a. NJ. and 7 p. NJ. Sermons by Rev,
Jabez Hall, Sunday School at 10 A. NJ,
A. Brock, Superintendent.
There will be services at tho Baptist
Church tomorrow morning, conducted by
Judge Okey johnson, Should Rev, A.
Barnett, Of Taylor county, arrive, he will
preach morning and evening, Sunday
School at 2 p, NJ,