davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
Personal.

A magnificent stock Of watches. dia
mcnds and jewelry is now being closed
out at l9 First street, between Spring
and Main. The stock is from the well
known and extensive house of H. Bohn
& Co., Of Chicago and Denver, Colorado,
aud is worth your time to look at il, as
it must be sold. Goods all warranted a.
represented. Sale every afternoon and
evening. J. A. TURNER L Co.,
ian26 Auctioueers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
nzeursious.

The excursions that are coming 10
Los Angeles every few days ars bsiAe-
ing great many very wealthy psop5s
hsrs 10 Ioeats and make permsns1t
homes in Eos Aassiss or sarroanding
oouusry. On arivIAg hey are ~
suzioss . - oar bsAutihal olty aad
ssnnluy. "a nnsag ~ sssd and bnuti-
~ 49, ~ - - = alnsovr y Ne
1u1rn Inr1|5 ~ 9 ~ dQ>, ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
sl8 SIN

Visitors TO Los Angeles this winter
will BE- surprised to ses the improve
msnts since last year. Oneof the most
noticeable and what the city needed
was fir.t-clsss restaurant At reason-
able prices The Pacific Restaurant.
On North Spring strssk opposite ths
poseolRoe. i he bss( appelnted in South.
au CslifoEuiA snd voald b osdl> 10
oon Elenoisoo. O any of ths laF9s citisa
u w. Enst- II dining roozns ero very
un1& ~ ~ ~ ~ - npotoo y =
- 8 rnoHe be'aea's. Irl9an
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
An AWFUL nxampla

The San Bsmardino Inder smiles at
the solsmn spectacle Of deaf man who
can only hear through trumpet be-
cause be went 10 the slate Of an express
company and hoistsd his trumpet 10 the
slate, TO find when the stage would leave.
Another man at Indianapolis once
laughed when he saw deaf man hoist
his trumpet from behind high board
fence 10 answer the bell Of . milkman,
and received quart Of milk in his ear
instead Of having II in his tin bucket,
which the cook had forgotten to hoist
ia position. That Hoosier for this
piecs of wicksdness was punished BY
bsing ssnt to tho Legislature. What
win b done with the IHder is not yet
dstssmlnsd.
Il b nov rsportsd that he sold the
Ins1as lie ssns day 10 Mr. q P. Merritt,
of he F>sss of,os, Of that placs. He
was no hssstlsss % ~ a editor and
Msrrittsd panisAnsn< S>lak
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents Seld by c. F. Heinzeman, I22
North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
Wellington Coal,

Cargo due February ist, per ship
King Cendric. For sale in car load lots.
Apply Immediately to
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
jnl72w 10 Court st., Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. Sold by C. F.
Heipseman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
Portland Cement.

Ny own importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfsl. For sale in
lots to suit. special rates given for
WAITER s. MAxwEIL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by C.
r. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
Running Away nom q water spout,

huuuluB away from y Wob6r opOuts
Captain Jerry Long had narrow es-
cape with his train, on the Colorado
desert, on Sunday last. As he steamed
away from Cactus station towards the
mud volcanoes. great whirling vortex
Of water came sIoshing over the lew. bar
rem mountains on the north side Of the
track, where vegetation can find no rest
ing place, and where the vari-colored
peaks Of rock CLEAN in the rising and
setting sun like the minarets Of a mosque.
On from the north came the black mol,-
ster column of water bearing towards the.
flying train. Away towards the west,
with fearful speed, the frightened loco
motive few. To stop or go slow was
destruction. Speed was safety and speed
won the day. As the whirling cloud Of
water struck the track of steel the train
had just cleared that locality, and was
safe from the monster that gorged the
ballast from the track as . hungry tiger
tears it, prey. In moment the ballast
of the railway for 10 900 feet was thing
Of the past and the labor Of many men
was only memory. All the country
was . like Of an instantaneous produc
tion.
The Captain then watched the monster
sweep along and attempt tooverwhelm
the hot craters Of boiling mud. The
two giants were we'll matched. The
whirlwind and the storm poured water
into the seething caldron, which reused
the ire Of the fiery furies and they sent
the water kissing up in white cones of
steam, pale, wierd and ghostly--a col
umn Of brightness in horizon Of black
ness. II was a supreme moment for the
artist to have sketched this duel between
water aud FIRE. The battle was short;
the cloud moved on and the boiling era
tiers went on in their steady work. The
hail came down like grape-shot through
San Gorgonio and all the way to Cotton,
where news Of the break in the San Ga
briel bridge arrested the train for day.
On Monday another hailsterm bonn
barded the tram at Cotton and q mon
stcr stream commenced to destroy the
track. Conductor Long here had new
enemy in front, and attacked the stream
with ties and timbers, in which work
the passengers took hold with q right
good will. and in IN hour or so
had changed the stream and saved the
track. On arriving at the San Gabriel
river the bridge was msnded, but the
whole country was under water. which
roared through the timbers. The engine
seemed to hold his burning breath aud
crept softly over the tremulous timbers
till solid earth was reached ON this side.
when the giant steamed away to Los
Angeles, as II endowed with under
standing and knowledge Of gladness at
his safety.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Yellow SKIN? Shiloh's
Vitsliser is q positive cure. Sold by G.
F. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06

SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman,
10 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06

WHY WILL you cough when shi-
loh's Cure will give immediats relief,
Fr1oa, 10 Oh. % co. ed a. Sold b c.
= HeinsQnnn, ~ Npr>o Mr. s>Res<
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
passengers Due rh,s .vsa,ns.

The following il the list Of passengers
BY the southern route. 70 arrive In Los
Angeles at 4:45 O'Clock this evening,
specially autographed TO the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona. ct 10
O'Clock last night
1, I1owenburg. George w Sohenck, A
Kline, San Francisoo; w n Ervan and
wife. Bay City, Mich; 8 Aiken, Dscorah,
lowe; Mr. PuFksr and vile, Webb City,
Ark; Rev d Enrl Cansosn and wife,
Denver, cnlo, Charles Hornbeok, RI
Psso. TGxns; James Wilson, John Pei
lluarsw, nhsvuAn, Tsxas; O C williams,
Nsw uexioos r. LAW, w 8 0bsrt A
c HAmlllon, Tuosons John Soande. &
Dordan. @ 0ardinsr and vil% New Yosk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
Horsford's.Acid Phosphate.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS,

limitations and counterfeits have again
appeared. Be sure that the word
.Horsford's" is on the wrapper. None
are genuine without it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06

"HAcK1fETACE, : I luu1l.r q a.
n'''' "a ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
4 calAr svlLulmc soom.

A New Bank--A Donation OF valu-
able Roadway : Long Rows of
warerooms. and Manufactures
in the Heart OF the City-A Glori-
GUS Work.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
auTrnu,a cATknnH RRMEnY-

! Isulllve esEs ~ Ca1erA pluehs.is
.1 e':s< y ~: - - - 'S 2 Z
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
WAR DnpARr,xnNr. SIGNAL SER
WOE. D. 8. ARMY.

Division of Telegra,ns and Reports for the BON
at Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
servatlons taken at Los Angeles, CAL. Feb. s.
1884:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
IIIIIIT III
,:|' ;|' :|' 4: 4: 4: ::;: 81: E:;: E
LOCAL BREvITIHs.

Maximum Thermometer. o1 8
Minimum Thermometer. lD.6.
Total rainfall in past "a hours. .2e.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-06
Board Of Supervisors.

People VS.. Reynolds Trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
ROUTINE DoINGS.

Interesting Regular Matters Brought Be-
fore Council.
The report from the citizens meeting was
read and on motion it was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
A petition from the people living on the
city s,ground on the hill, back of the Second
and First wards, demonstrating against rails
ing Of their rent by the Committee on Real
Estate. created quite breeze. DR.. Win
gerter, Messrs. STANLEY, Harrell and Hsber-
FIELD, champiOned the petitioners cause in
several fiery speeches. Finally on the mo-
ton Of Mr. Porter Smith, the petition was
referred to the Committee on Real Estate
for report
Mr.. Harrell offered resolution instruct,
ing the Committee on Ordinance to draft
an ordinance compelling the coal men of
Bridgeport to pay license tax for psddling
coal on the streets Of Wheeling The reso
luton sprung the usual discussion in this
Branch. Messrs. ShanIey and Haber6eld
argued that these men wore out the streets
in coming here to undersell with cheaper
boal our home merchants. Others reason
cd this would prevent the poor from buyinp
cheap coal aud others contended the pro-
posed measure was unconstitutional and
that a general tax on wheeled vehicles
should be substituted Finally, with a view
to throwing ligh, Tn the matter, The resola-
ton Has referred.
Mr. Caldwell, in the First Braneh submit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
CIRCUIT COURT.
Richard fersythe scateneed-Oth.,
nortnnt Actian.

Richard fersythe scateneed-Oth.,
Pertnnt Actions.
Yesterday Richard Forsythe was b,o..
before Judge Boyd, for sentence L,S
been found guilty Of grand larceny ~
Judge decided that eight years expsbSsi s
tae penintentiary at Moundsville would \
of benefit to both the prisoner and the -.
mupity at large. Our readers are "a
aware of the high handed manner in vs1
Forsythe committed this crime aai bos {
was caught by the police struggling viii d
victim on Market street. opposite the ~.
Office. This is only one ofthe MANY G, -
committed by this young man, though ]
the only one Of grand larceny. Had =.
his father refused to stay on his bond i.
very likely that he would have conu;r.
other penitentiary offenses, He is II,
egg and I'D not receive any too sere,s !
dose.
In mart one Of the Circuit Court v4,..
day Judge Jacobs, presiding the denur,.,, !,
the Indictment in the cases of Mich:
Wslsh, Z. j. Filan, Thos. 0'Ha,. ~;
Peter German charged with riot, conui,..;
on Elm Grove cars, was argued. The Co..
sustained the demurrer.
The case Of the city rs. f. j. Pilaa i,
appeal BY defendant from the Police Goa,
was continued until the next term u,,,
cost Of the city OF Wheeling.
NJ. Neuberger Va. Beltz l. Fladinr "
continued until Q future day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
1unrE THOUSAND DOLLARS BAIL
The Amount Required TO Release Andrew
mckinley From Custody.

The Amount Required To Release Andrew
mckinley From Custody.
: Yerterday Andrew Mckinley was arrested
on warrant sworn out before Squire Arkle
by Leonard Barrett, charging him with As
saulting John Barret with intent to kill
Mr.. Mckinley was taken before the Squire,
who, owing to the reported critical condition
of Barrett, refused bail his attorneys
Caldwell and Caldwell went before Judge
Boyd, who affixed bail IN the sum Of Is, 600,
which bond was Immediately given and
Mckinley released from custody, The his
tory Of the case is simply this Barrett
was in Mclaughlin & mckinley
saloon on the evening OF
the I'd inst in drunken condition, and Mt.
tempted to go to sleep. Mckinley reused
him ND and a scuffle followed, in which
Barrett was kicked in the face and elected
from the saloon. At that time nothing OF q
serious nature was noticeable, but on Sat
urday last Barrett bled profusely from an
injured artery in the nose, and it was feared
for time that he would die. Yesterday a
REGISTER reporter called at the injured
mans residence, on Twentieth street, and
found Drs. Alderman and Ulrich In attend
ance, who had checked the flow OF blood
ana pronounced their patient in fair way
to recover. Barrett's injuries consist OF
broken nose and disclored mark under
the right eye. The blow that broke his nose
injured the artery and finally caused it to
break. Barrett will probably be able to be
out in q week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Readable Notes of Persons and Home Soc


Readable Notes of Persons and Home Soci-
ETY. Events.
Major ]. c. Anderson has returned from
Washington City.
Messrs. John Eagan and +. NJ. Stone, OF
Charleston, are in the city.
Mrs. Ida Lenkard will return this week,
from a visit to New York.
j. W. Talbot, ex-sheriff Of Barbour coun-
", was at the State House, yesterday.
Mr.. John Crimbell of Cincinnati, is visit
ing Mr.. Charles Menkcmiller, on the Sonth
Side.
Mr.. William A. Heimberger and wife left
last night for their new home in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Judge Jackson, Attorney Flick and Clerk
Moore, all Of the District Court are quar-
tered at the Mcclure.
Miss Dearoff charming young lady OF
Barnesvilles, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Menkemiller, on the South Side.
James Noll, Cephas Davis, John Rodman
and Raymond Seabright entered the night
school at the Wheeling Business College
last night. Thirty-fye students were in
attendance.
Last evening at the residence Of the
brides parents Mr.. John Scott, late OF
Cadiz, Ohio, and Miss Margaret P. era,
rotner, eldest daughter Of Robert Crarother,
Esq, well known citizen and justice Of the
peace for Union district, were assisted on
the holy bonds Of matrimony. The Rev. J.
H. McMechen performed the ceremony.
The earnest and heartfelt wishes of many
friends 60 with the young couple who have
thus concluded to double LIES joys and d.
vide its snrrnRs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
QUIET WEDDING.
The Nuptials of n Well Known wheeling
Couple Yesterday.

The Nuptials of q Well Known Wheeling
Couple Yesterday.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon, at st.
Matthews Church, Mr.. VIM. A. Schwert-
feger and Miss Florence Towers were made
man and wife.
The ceremony was witnessed by quite a
number of people, ladies predomiuating in
the ratio of ten to one. A half hour before
the doors were opened group of ladies had
gathered all expectant of the ceremony
which never loses its interest for young or
old. When the doors opened the group
fled in, followed by others, and disposed
themselves like fringe on either side ofthe
narrow aisle. The wedding was very quiet
and simple. Preceded by few friends and
relatives, the bride and groom elect walked
to the chancel, where Rev r. r. Swope
pronounced the words that linked them to-
gether.
Miss Towers wore travelling suit Of seal
brown tricot, with revers of seal skin: Her
hat was of seal, with plume to match, and
the entire costume was harmonious and
becoming. The groom wore morning cos
tune, without gloves.
After the congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwertfeger were driven to the depot,
whence they took their departure for tour
through the Eastern cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
IRELAND AND ITS PEOPLE.
Interesting Lecture by Rev. Fullerton {
the Female Collage.

Interesting Lecture by Rev. Fullerton at
the Female College.
The Rev. DR.. Fullerton, of Charleston
delivered his famous ieuo:.--re on ireland and
its People" last evening in the cnssrrel OF the
Wheeling Female College The large hall
was crowded with the best people of our
city and for nearly two hours gave close anil il
respectful attention to the interesting speak.
er. There flowed through the lecture a
regular stream of rich, quiet humor, mingled
with rare bits of deep pathos, with
wealth of illustration and many pictures
Of marvellous truth and beauty, showing that
the lecturer had been very close observer
Of ireland and It's People"
This lecture was the first of series, Miss
Taylor has arranged TO be delivered during
the school year for the benefits, as well as
the public. The lecture was followed by q
reception in the psrlors, where DR.. Fuller.
ton was introduced to a number OF our citi-
zens and made pleasing impression SO.
cially.
On Friday evening the Sigourney society
will give their annual entertainment. 1t
will, no doubt, be an enjoyable affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

CINCINNATI, December 9.-River, 6 feet 2
inches and stationary. Clear and cool.
GREENSBORO, December 9.-River thir-
teen feet six inches and falling. Snowy.
On. Cry, December 9.-River six feet
. one inch and stationary Cloudy and cool
PARKERs, December 9.--River seven feet
seven inches and stationary. Cloudy and
cool.
BROWNSVILLE, December 9.-River five
feet four inches and falling Thermometer
go.
PIrrsBuRG, December 9.-River . feet
, inches and falling, Weather cloudy and
cool
CAIRO, December s.-River I feet inch
es and falling. Weather clear. Their
mometer 47'.
MoRGAYTowY, December 9-River five
feet eight inches and falling. Clear. Their
mometer 360.,
Lock No. 4, December 9.-River nine
feet six inches and falling. Cloudy. Their
mometer 39'.
McE's LANDING, December 9.-River six
feet six inches and falling. Cloudy. Their
mometer Sc.
The river was rising rapidly at dark last
night with eleven feet Of water in the chan
mel.
Barmore 4 Son, Of Jacksonville, have
contracted with the Government to build o
large number Of barges.
The Telegram, the well known Clsring-
ton packet, is doing big business aud is
giving general satisfaction to the trade by
running promptly on time.
Complaints are made by pilots that much
Of the blasting Of rock on the chain near
Cairo now being done is Of no use to navi-
cation, while the rocks in mid-river, which
| il is so hard to miss, are not touched
The Katie Stockdale came to-the landing
yesterday morning loaded down to her
guards and also with big passenger list
She received big lot Of freight and lot
Of nails from the different mills, and lett for
below with all hands feeling happy.
The first boat to pas this city with tow
Of coal was the Samuel Clark, she was
closely followed by the Resolute and Pacific.
| Tbes passed this port just before dark, and
as thew dis, nnesred around the lower bend
of the river other boats snneared at the
neal neal Of The Island All Of the boats Of this
float about 70 in number, were rushing
their coal through at . lively rate.
1t will be remembered that the L. S.
Marshal recently sold the Grac-ite State to
parties at 1ronton at Captain Buehanan'S
bid Of $1,000. For some cause or oiher
the parties failed to claim their purchase,
and the boat was turned over to Captain
Wash Honshell at the bid of $1,000. The
transfer has been made on the Custom
House books.-Cincinnat Commercial Ga.
zette.
The Diurnal came to the landing on her
usual time yesterday morning with a good
freight and passenger list. Among her
freight were 300 sacks Of corn, so water
buckets, 200 barrels apples, $50 barrels
salt, l25 barrels -four, so barrels oil. so head
of hogs, and l25 head of cattle. She lett
on time with an immense trip, and her sue.
cessor is assured with Captain Mack Gam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Injunction Granted l. Various Business
Done and Orders Made

Injunction Granted - Various Business
Done and Orders Made.
The U. S. District Court met yesterday
and transacted the following business:
Mary J. Gerrin VS.. S. G. Robinson, 10
equity. Bill fled and preliminary injunc.
ton awarded against the said defendant
from cutting any timber on the tract OF
land in the bill mentioned or from removing
any timber already cut and from all other
waste and destruction on said lands, either
by himself, his agents or employees until the
first day ofthe next term. Said injunction
TO take effect upon the plaintiff, or some re-
sponsi5le person for her, executing bond
before the clerk Of this court in the sum of
$500, conditioned according to law.
United States VS.. Ezra SnodgrasS, indict-
ed for violation Of internal revenue laws,
On motion Of the District Attorney nolle
prosequi was entered to said indictment.
United States VS.. George Wedell, upon
same. Same order.
The case Of the United States vs.. Joseph
Hilton, upon an indictment for violation of
the postal laws, will be taken up for trial at
10 o'clock this morning.
The certificate of the electors of the vote
for President and Vice President of the
United States was delivered, as required by
law, by Marshall T. Frame, ESQ, one Of
said electors, to his Honor Judge Jackson.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
In prison November &c..

In prison November 3O......-........--.-...-.
The report was adopted as read.
Board of Public Works-Reported the
following amounts as being due for I'm.
proyemerts by paving South Huron and
VIRGINIA streets, on the Island: ID. Gore,
paving and grading, $4.3S3lT West Elr-
gin;a Fire Brick Co., brick, SS.752.S6; VII
Stobbs, .eurbing and crossings, $207.04;
amount due contingent fund on account OF
labor. pitch and miscellaneous items, 81
579.g7; total, Sl4,87304. The clerk was
instructed to draw his order on the Receiv-
er for this amount, to be paid out OF the ten
cent levy.
The Board further reports that the fol-
lowing amounts are due and asks an appro-
priation for the payment of the same:
Luke Fitton, sewer pipe, 1891; VIM.
Stobbs, curbs and crossings, S347. 10; james
Gilchrist, surveying, S3S; +. L. Hoge sur
yeying, $3l; West Va. Fire Brick Co.,
brick for Sixteenth street, $737.2S; bricks
for st. James alley, $l55.52; total, 81, III IA.
The clerk was ordered to draw his order IN
conformity to the report
Fire Department-The report Of the COM
mittee recommends for payment bills ag-
gregating $l97.75, and also the bill ofJerry
OBrien for $l63 for repairing northwest
wsll Of United engine House as per con-
tract. The report was adopted as read.
Railroads-The report of the committee
recommends that the petition OF Beltz q
Flading to require the B. Il o. railroad
company to cross the south end of the Mar
ket street bridge at grade be not granted,
and also bill aggregating $392.2O. The
report was adopted as read:
Markets.-The report of the Committee
recommends bills aggregating S43 80, which
was adopted.
Health.-The report of the committee
recommends for payment bills amounting
to $40 so, which was adopted.
CITY RECEIVERS REPORT.
Mr.. Ed. Dunaway presented the follow
ing:
GEETLEMEN:-The taxes of the city being
due, the Collector of the city will pay to me
the amount of his collections, from time to
time, and as there are numerous orders OF
the city outstanding | desire to redeem
some OF sam orders as soon as the money
comes into my hands, thereby stopping the
accumulation of interest on the same, the
parties desire interest on the same when
they are redeemed, and to enable me to
take up orders Of the city outstanding and
stop further interest on the same. / respect
fully ask your honorable body to adopt the
following: Resolved-That the clerk OF the
city be and is hereby instructed to issue his
order on the receiver for interest accrued on
orders of the city, when the receiver has
money to redeem the same, interest to be
paid to the holder Of orders.
The resolution was adopted without dis
senting vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

There will be public meeting in the
Lecture room of the Fourth ST. N. f.
Church on Thursday evening, December
18th, at 7;3O o'clock, for the purpose of or
gsnizing a "Woman's Christian Associa
ton" Short addresses will be delivered By
Reys. Dornblaser, J. T. Mcclure, d. D.,
K. Rush Swope, ID. A. Cunningham, D. D.
Shot, Hart and DR.. J. f. Smith. The ad.
dresses will be on the following topics:
The Importance of united effort in
Christian work.
The need Of personal conservation"
"Christ's command, preach the gospel to
every creation"
What women have done"
THE women Of to-day, their capabili.
ties"
The wife of Rev. Mr.. Hare, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church, who formerly
assisted P. P. Bliss in his gospel meetings,
will lead the singing.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
be present