davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-05
Amendment No. =.

AM. ci. ilt oupfcile COutt,
except in cases hereinafter provi-
ded, shall have appellate jurjsdic.
ton only, which Jurisdiction shall
extend to all cases when the mat
ter in dispute. OR the fund to be
distributed, whatever may be the
amount therein claimed, shall ex.
ceed two thousand dollars, exclu.
slve OF interest !; to suits for di,
Eorce and peration from bed and
board F; to suits for uullity of mar
riage; to suits involving the rights
to lomesteads !; to suits for inter.
diction and to all eases in which
the constitrtionality or legality Of
any tax. toll or impost whatever,
or of any fine, forfeiture, or penal.
ty imposed by municipal corpor-
alton shall be in contestation.
whatever may be the amount
thereof, and in such cases the ap.
peal on the law aud the facts shall
be directly from the court in which
the case originated to the Supreme
Conrt and to criminal cases on
questions of law alone, whenever
the punishment of death or impris-
onmcnt at hard labor may be in
fictad, or fine exceeding Three
Hundred Dollars $1,000 is actual
'y imposed.
AMENDMENT To ARTICLE
IS
Of the Constitution of the State
Relative 10 the Jurisdiction OF
Courts Of Appeal.
aaradsgsar,t No. q.
Art. So. The Courts Of Ap.
peal, except IN cases hereinafter
provided, shall have appellate
Jurisdiction only, which .iurisdie
ton shall extend 10 ali cases, civil
or probate, when lie matter in
dispute or The funds to be dis
tribnted shall exceed one hundred
dollars, exclusive Of interest. and
shall not exceed two thousand
dollars, exclusive Of interest"
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE
101
or the Constitution Of the State,
Relative to Trial Of Gases ID
Courts Of Appeals when Judges
s.disarfee. !"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-05

A jury was draw for the lst
yeek Of the term only.-Attest !:
LAsTlE BRoU5sARD, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-05
Dec. 22d 1888.
JURY LIST.

List OF Jurors drawn to serve
at the next term Of the District
Court, beginning On the fourth
monday Of January next, 1884.
Grand and Petit Jury for the 1st
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-05
-RECAPITULATION-

~RECAPITULATIoN
amt OF taxes on rolls 1882 81 so
" I" 6 i" 1893 1853 OG
amt OF licenses of 1883 100 %
amt of fines coll IL 50
licenses rec sin last report 80 90
5 1899 16
amt of uncoll taxes on rolls
1882 81 Gil
amt of nncoll taxes On
rolls of 1883 $50 OG
amt Of uncoll licenses
of 1883 so 00
amt coli and on hand
on taxes Of 1883 ITS co
amt col and on hand
on licenses of 1883 10 GO
amt col and on hand, fines 13 30
by licences coll on hand 80 90
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-05
School Board
--ABBEvILLE, La, Ger. 9TH 1885,

--ABBEVILLE, La, Ger. 9Th 1888
o.
The School Board met this day in re-
ular session with a full attendance
all its members, to wit wv w Eo
wards, President, and Messrs J Hem
Patnam, J Nugier, J Morgan, N PER-
NJ C Bronssasd and J N Williams,
The minutes of last meeting wer
read and ON motion the same WEI
adopted.
The Treaturer's report of the Schoe
Finances was received and ON motto
the same was adopted, said Tepo
showed funds to the credit of the ditfe
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-05

NsatsRsR, Rl.e-side, ~al. The dry climate cnres
IS AhEoat. L1aEs, full tea. So p route cost IIss
, 1884-08-20


~Chicagoans. who indulge IN too copious
libations Of stimulants, have discovered
that taking a TURKISH bath is ono of the
quickest and most eifectual ways of sober
ing oil. There is a bathing establishment
in Chicago that keeps open all night for
the purpose of Soldering up citizens who
do not care TO go home drunk and disturb
the peace Of the household, o.
wake up with a swelled head in
the morning. The process is called
In the uncultured p~hraseology OF
Chicago. "biling EN-, and the keeper
Of the baths says a large business is done.
1t is claimed for the billing process thai
a very bad case of drunk can have all the
liquor sweated out Of him in i've hours
and sent home with a steady step and q
clear head. able to make a logical excuse
to his wife and resume work on time next
morning. This discovery will destroy tie
force OF the phrase. drunk as a bilec
owl, " which Matthew Arnold found TO BE-
very common in Chicago, for it is evident
that if billing" will make n Chicago mar
sober It would have the same effect on al
owl
, 1884-08-20

down town that you had more use for a
Modern Idea than any other man in the
Territory, and although you have treated
all other Modern Ideas with cool contempt
l thought you might receive me kindly"
The Modern Idea accompanied this re-
mark with an inviting smile.
Exc s. Ne" said Mr.. Stark disdain-
fully, you have mistook your man. l
don't want any truck with such as you"
Many years ago he continued after
a moments hesitation, Il met a bright
young fellow named Lobby. He wasn't
very well educated but he was awful slick
and oily. | at once engaged him at his
own terms, and he has been my intimate
companion ever since. For thirteen years
he has successfully carried me over all the
shoals Of popular dissatisfaction and dis
content Modern Ideas may be good
enough in their way. but Lobby. old boy,
can discount them. Good day to you"
continued Mr.. Stark as he edged his
visitors form through the open door.
Close the front gate as you leave the
yard please"
Seeing this done Mr.. Stark returned
inside and carefully locked and bolted the
door.
, 1884-08-20

A well dressed individual Of rather
youthful appearance. but whose 1.-THE, ac-
tive steps. bespoke aboundins health and
physical vigvr, knocked at the door Of a
modest brick house On Twentieth street
yesterday afternoon.
The door was Immediately opened by a
man who wore an ambiguous smile. but
who politely exteniel his hand to the
visitor.
Excuse me for intruling upon you,'
said the visitor. aiflbiy. Il ANA Mo Tern
Idea You. if I stike not, are Mr.
Stark. who tor thirteen years HIS been
principal Of the Cheyenne High Srh,ol
Strange. considering our positions that We
have never met be.or-.'
Mr.. Stark, for he it VS.. whose manner
had q, f-st hccn very o%prlial. assumcl a
brusque and IN omprOm 5 ny air.
Please state your business with me-
he said.
Il am generally in great demand,
said the Molern liza. ard If y.u vii
excuse What ma APPEAR ero,istic. / vii
add that l am very popular. l learneC
, 1884-08-20
4 z=sEreIous mnnlOnsIre,


lLNlh oiAuNu ltNNtN.l .U.
Mr.: Moses Frley, tic millionaire, 4
10 him. a living. walking and woudrous il.
lustration Of his power of m~oncy-gettine
and money spending. and with each sue
cessiye change Of toilet, which OCCUR
three. four and five times a day. he beams
approval
Though he seems unconscious of II, Mr..
Fraley Is regarded as more marvellous than
even his wite's clothes, as the millionaire.
who. but a short time ago bankrupt, paid
his creditors dollar for dollar. though he
chose TO do II in his own peculiar way.
Soon after he failed, l am told, he sent
to Chicago, where most Of his creditors re
sided, asking that three Of them be ap-
pointed a committee TO visit St Louis aud
come to terms of agreement, His request
was complied with. and the three gentle.
men chosen met Mr.. Finley at the south.
ern hotel. where he put them the nnvar
nished question
How much will you take on the dol
lars"
After some debate and argument. tLe
gentlemen agreed to accept 80 per cent
Holy Moses exclaimed their debtor,
80 cents; it is an impossibiiity; say
20, and I'll listen More arguing fol
lowed, and without much avail. and
hnhul WIN u leelnB tuht lucy NtIC DtlHB
done by a little jew the sum of 80
cents on the dollar was accepted.
Its settled, then. 30 cents on the
dollar" chuckled the sharp speculator.
1T is" mournfully echoed the Chicago
confreres. thinking Of their brethren in
grief at home.
We'll. then" said Moses Fraley. hav-
ing for his amusement INDUCED In the in
stincts Of race. Il will show you l am an
honest man. Fifty cents on the dollar you
shall have to-day. and in thirty. sixty and
ninety days the other fifty shall be paid
in." And he kept his word. and made It
honored. Since then. | am told. he has
nude SO. 600, 900 in grain speculations.
, 1884-08-20

WITHOUT any pr liminary flourish or
cheap clap trap. Grover Clevelan Is letter
of acceptance Of the Democratic nom ma
ton for President Of the United State,
was flashed over the wires LIST ev,ni <
Considered eith,r as q literary product on.
or from the stan lpoint Of a roll sub
stantial anil honest expression Of ei,ws, it
is infinitely superior 10 either Of the two
papers sent out 10y III. other Presidential
nominees. Il possesses one distinguish
ing charast,rStis VIII IA the others sidly
lack: it is brief in.tctl Of vollmin1is
The language Of IL, lat.'ris terse. fo'ci-
bic and judiciously seize p the matter Is
open to but a single coas,rl,tion. There
is no buncombe, no polt cal jugglery. ne
straining after metaphor to oh rm the err
and no attempt to befuddle the reader by
gaudy pyrotehnies or to misleal the voter
by u strained construction of facts.
The letter appeals not to the preiudiccs
but to the honest convictions of the PEG
pie. There is no sham and no vrneeIiug
about it.
Grover Cleveland has promulgated a
document Of which the Democracy may
well be proud. No unparalleled person
can carefully read it without acquiring an
elevated opinion Of the man who wrote it.
We commend its perusal TO voters Of
all political faiths,
, 1884-08-20

tChicago Herald Train Talk.
Flows business now in San FranciscoYr
inquired one passenger Of another as the
train sped through Iowa toward Chicago.
bad. very bad. was the reply. especially
In my line. I'm a mining stock broker,
and haven't made enough in the last tive
years TO pay my taxes. There amt any
thing doing in mining stocks now but col.
Letting assessments and selling 'em out IN
der the hammer when the holders refuse
10 whack up. II makes me sick to think
Of the good old times Queer how | got
into the brokerage business. / was out to
Frisco TO see the sights. and was stopping
at Il hotel there WHEN along came Il ricb
friend OF mine from Boston. A broker NC
%quaintance Of mine agreed to give mt half
all he could make OIL my friends business
If I'd induce the Bostonian TO speculate H.
stocks. l worked him nicely. and foi
nearly a year lived on my share Of tn,
commissions, and laid away money. Then
| went into the firm rs u partner. and in
twenty-one months l was worth S15O,000
My Boston friend was the only customer
we had. He turned his money so often
that the commissions gradually eat il up.
We had his money, you see.
"But what came OF the BostonianYT
why he suddenly disappeared. and
| didn't sec him for two years.
when l went out to the hill
one day. where | was building
a handsome new residence. There was my
Bo~stoniah, in a red shirt, mixing mortai
or my house. He had the gall to speak
20 inc and get oil a joke aDout it being
doubtful whether that house was his or
mine. "
~You gave him a lift, didn't your"
SHOULD say | did. Lifted him one with
the toe Of my boot and then had him ar
rested. No played out spectators from
Boston can insult me with %impunity.
, 1884-08-20


One day Charlie came home from schoo!
in n Estate of mind.
What do you think of Monsieur Agis.
one of the pions pions. told our class To-
day?" he asked Indignantly. "He told
them hat the United States would hav.
,ccn an English colony to-day but for the
French and Lafayette, and that French
WAS the principal language of the country,
being spoken both in Canada and New
Orleans. | rose in my seat to ask him If
he had never heard of George Washington.
to which he answered. oh, yes, Wash
ington was a brave man; but it was the
French who beat the English. -
Whereupon Charles mother told US a
little anccdote Of her experience in Italy.
you Americans have so much better
nccent in speaking our language than the
English have. ~ said an Italian lady to hei
one day. Il suppose It is because an
Italian discovered you"
, 1884-08-20

GENERAL BUTLER claims TO be so very
fastidious, and even esthetic on the ques-
hon of purity in politics. that he cannot
give his support to either Of the parties.
Yet he advises his followers to fuse in
their several districts with the minority
party whichever it may be, and thus elect
some Of the very men who openly profess
principles against which his soul abhors.
With charming frankness he confesses
that the Greenbackers and Anti-Monop-
olists will have one advantage in their
candidate; they will not have to spend
time defending him. 1t is nevertheless a
fact that some of the very acts which
General Butter rails against most bitterly.
and with the most reason, were passed
through Congress while he was a member
of that body. He may have boldly and
manfully opposed them, but, if he did so,
history maintains a startling silence IN
the subject. The long letters Of accept
ance have done one good thing. Despite
the minute and painstaking carr bestowed
upon their preparation, they lay bare the
smothered characters of the writer's,
Blaine's letter is prettily written, and
bristles with superficial and %iauutY airs,
but the wiles of the politician to
catch the unwary voters cannot be
hidden. The s'eight of hand STYLE,
the manifes, desire TO pJss as a martyr in
the cause Of right and justice, coupled
with the aggressive misuse Of facts to
hide deformities thlt woull otherwise be
glaringly apparent, mark the tracks Of
Massachusetts OK Governor. 1t is al
most dissertation 20 mention Mr. Logan's
letter even in such COMPANY, but every
line of that remarkable document marks
the writer as the most conspicuous bath
skite that is now assuming the ais Of Il
cultivated statesman bsfore the people Of
this country.
, 1884-08-20

incorporates In isgS mr. 2s y-ars by the leg.
~irint~re fnr Educational and Charitable pur.
Dnsr@-with n capital m Al mn Npi-tn whicn p
-eserve fund c. over $4,000 has since been
tdded.
ny an ovarwhelmlng popu ar vote it.
franchise W . made n part m The present
-faie Constitution adopted December ID. A
n tS7p
Thr ontD LOuerU euer voted On aud endOrssd
~ he peopie NJ any Szofe.
u never scales or %postpones.
n Grnnd Single Number Drairfa0s hks
Dfdcc monthly.
= IENniD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
4 FnVrTNE. Nlnth Or nd Drawn
~fass T." he AFA ENVY OF NFStr
NEW ORLEANS. TuEsu SEPTEMBER o.
iSsi-iT2d Monthly nawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
TOO, voo r'ck-t> NJ Fty- u Each.
Fractions. in Ftf rs In proportion.
TTGT OF
, 1884-08-20
SS- CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -Vsa
iick.ts only So. Stnues IN proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Comfy

HHai drdi0inOs Of the Loufsidpd STATE Lofffrs
company. and IN person 0sdHaOe ind coatr0f
ne DTdtctHOa heDisetres, aud that the same arr
conducted iofh hOnesty, IuirHess, md m Ooou
uf fouIrd all ptrses, and zoe dufhOrlre The
Company 10 USE ms cerfytctae, pin fac sfnde,
ofotu ngndfures dndche. in IL ddpei tsemeats >
, 1884-08-20

THAT horny-handed son Of toll, Ben
Butler, shows by his return to the uses
sors of Lowell that his income from his
profession Is 100000. His horses and
yacht America are valued at $4,000 and
his real estate at Lowell At sjl,5Jl For
a common every day laborer Benjamin is
pretty well fixed.
, 1884-08-20

IDEAS regarding the proper method Of
imparting instruction which were con-
fessedly old Gogeyish thirteen years ago,
are painfully venerable AMI decrepit at
this date. Progress shoull not be will
fully retarded in Public School matters.
, 1884-08-20

THE taxpayers of Cheyenne do not
make any %extravagant demands upon
their public servants. A demand that n
person occupying the most conspicuous
position among the teachers Of the Public
Schools, should at least possess the ability
to properly spell ordinary English words
is not unreasonable. Mr.. y. +. Stark.
for thirteen years Principal Of the High
School. does not possess this ability.
, 1884-08-20

lufantile Blood Purifiers.ard Skin
Beautifiers.
= Positive Cure Tor Every Form Of
skin ana ioo D~i-eaHer. From
PImpIrs TO S-rauia-

rNFANTILp and Birth Humor, MIX crust,
l SCALED Head. Eczetnas aud every form uf
Itching, scaly, limplv, -crolulOus and Inherit
rG Diseases uf the Bod. skin and scalp, with
loss II Hair IT N Infancy 10 Age. cursd by the
f1CtRsR so NrSr the new blood purifier,
internally, and uiicuRA and uTIcunA SokF
The great skin cures, ext Tnally. AbsQlutelY45nr
and safe, aud may be used 1 ON the moment OF
birth
our LITTLE BOY.r
Mr. and MH Everett Stebbins. Bclchertnwn,
Mas, writes Our little boy was te' ribly nf-
ficted with S~erofula. Salt Itheum and Ery- ipelas
ever slnce he WAS born, ana nothing We could
give him helped him until We tried CuricuhA
l~tENEDtrs. which gradually cured him, until
he Is LOW ~ far rs any child"
w OHK-TO = Ga ARM"
s Weeks. Esq, T wn Treasurer, 81 Adams.
VI, says n a letter dated May IS; 1T wurk
TO a charm ON my baby's face and head. ured
The head entirely. and has nearly cleaned the
face OF sores l have recommended II To sew
erd. and DR. Plant has uide ed II for them-"
e., TsHuIBLE CASE"
Charles Eayre Hinkle. Jersey City Heights, y
i writes Nj son. a lad OF Y years was coui-
plctrly cured OF "a terrible case Of EczrmA by
tne CUT CUR krMEt1E-. From the top OF his
head 10 tie soles ut his feet WAS one mass OF
scah>." Every other remedy and physicians had
been fried la vain.
ron PALE. LANGUiD.
maciated children. with pimply. sallow skin.
the = uriCrRA kEMENlEs VIII prove u perfect
blessing, 81 ansi & the bluud aud >kin finheril-
ed impurities AID eXp-l Ing the germs OF scruf
tia. rheumatism, consumption and severe skin
diseases.
Sid everywhere Ihce: Cur,cuRA, 81
cents ~llFsoLvENr. 81 SOAP, % cent. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Macs
s-nd far -II"~ ~ Cur- skin D,--sSe-'
, 1884-08-20

While the old mystical superstitions are
dying out, the superstiiious Of science are
beginning to haunt ignorant or half-edu-
Gated minds with quite as pernicious an
effect. People are no longer afraid Of bo-
geys or portents in the sky, but they quake
at the mention of miasmas or acids in tho
system. The mar who is too wise 10 see
calamity in an overturned salt cellar deems
1t no folly to aseribe gigantic evils 10 a
dish OF strawberries or a packet of cigar.
, 1884-08-20
wire Nuisance at the white House

H7HIWHNVU 'FWIsI
Il would like TO go up On the root 10 fix
the telephone WIRE, said ap employee Of the
telephone company TO one Of the doorkeepers
ut the White House. you will first nave &c
get the permit from Col. Rockwell and a
man from his office TO accompany YOU was
the reply. Those telegraph and telephone men
nave been actually wearing out the roof Of
the White House. explained the doorkeeper
to a Star reporter, who stood by, as the tele-
phone man left in search OF the required per
mir The top Of the house is literally GOV
ered with wires, sixty or seventy OF them
crossing il
, 1884-08-20
r.fn,., nr'T7s

Ut |"-9 ""' ~ -''' -
~ licntinu fnr rates tai ciubr shout
. n.nis MY 3" he ONCE 81 The c 'mpauN III
80 tsriefnS.
Far turthrr infor NYttiun write &c \.
" u tail address. WAKE % Ne cy prd -
, yahi- ana address, ReEis er Il etsr- 10
y " OkLtAN5 SArGON VI bANN,
sew rirAnE, I IA.
20 tai u tss aud ordinary lie te = b, ms /
e e pttrs }, sutts { 9 aud II " dds /.
~ -. vt ut esp - = u
frffN Y wirie rs .
or NJ. A DAurHIN. GU Seventh ST. Washing
.iii. az
, 1884-08-20
A Parado1icai IlInernnI.

INV NVTH DWHsI
"How is businessf7 inquired a gentleman
4 a scissors grinder on the street,
~Flourishing, sir; never better. 1 ave
more than | eau de- It's ny dull season, you
tnow.H
, 1884-08-20
Mason's self sealing fruit jars and jelly
cups at Craig, Davis & Co 5.


Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage. but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. Sl.o0.
, 1884-08-20
Dr. rrnz,-r,- Magic ointment

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents,
, 1884-08-20

Now Orleans s-Democrnt.l
Pm sorry to say, my dear, " said the
bank official to his wife, that | must
leave the country us 1t possiblc?r II
must. he sighed; ~my defalcation has
been discovered and l have received a motto
here In a day or two TO arrest me.
Detroit Free Press: The successful aud
great editors and writers nre those who
love with all-conquering enthusiasm The
horny and difficult road Of journalism
, 1884-08-20

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-08-20

Job printing of every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEADER
Job rooms.
, 1884-08-20
New Advertisements
ADVERTISERS

By addressing GEO g. HOWELL a ca.
II spruce St. New York. can learn the exact
cost OF any proposed l ne Of ADVERTISING In
american \ wspapen. e5- 100 RAGE
Pamphlet. Toe.
, 1884-08-20

DhDV Us turtrurn Sonp, an exquisite
Dad ~ penumed -kiu tt""utiner, and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanailve
, 1884-08-20

Enferrd al he ft,sf0B1s~. U.cVesne. Wso
s9r rtasHlsessoa hrnagN hs atutis ds
coma adas maffer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-17
THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
A High Grade of Excellence Claimed by the
Committee on Examinations.

The regular meeting of the Board of School
Commissioners was held last night. 1t was de-
cided to close the public schools on Decoration
Day. The committee on finance and auditing
reported the allowance of bills to the amount of
S 3,625.08, and the payment Of temporary loans
aggregating $40, 287.80. The trustee of Woodruff
Place submitted a proposition to the commits
sioners, offering ''to pay the school board OF In
dianapolis the sum of 800 a year, for five years,
for the privilege of allowing all the children of
Woodruff Place to become pupils in the
city schools" which was referred to the
judiciary committee Of the board for considera-
ton. The committee on the supervision of ex-
aminations recommended that in the future there
shall be only one assistant superintendent, by
which the expenses will be reduced So, 900. The
committee reported that the standard of excel
lence among teachers had been advanced higher
than ever before during the last year, and the
assurance is given that there will be still greater
improvement. The matter of establishing a
branch library on the South Side was again re-
ferred to the library committee, with instruc-
tons to make a detailed report to the
board at the next meeting. Prof. Grant was
authorized to form a class during vacation for
the purpose of teaching the use of wood working
tools, and, upon motion of Mr.. Merritt, the class
was given permission to use school building No.
3. The Board, however, will bear none of the
expenses of the course of instruction,
Mr.. Smith moved a reconsideration of
the vote by which Whites arithmetic was
adopted at the last meeting, and, in making the
motion, remarked that his only purpose was TO
avoid the possibility of making a I mistake in the
matter. The recommendations of the
supervising principal in favor of the
White arithmetic had been made, he had been
informed, upon q misunderstanding of what was
desired by the board. The motion for reconsid-
Grafton was adopted by a vote of eight to three,
and action upon the question of adopting a text
book was deferred until the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-17
Church Services To-Morrow.

Rev. H. c. Mabie will preach at the First
Baptist Church to morrow.
There will be no service in the Second Pres
byterian Church to morrow.
Rev. DR.. Marine will preach at Central
avenue Church tomorrow as usual.
Rev. G. H. Raymond will preach in the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning.
Rev. Ross G.. Houghton's subject tomorrow
night will be "Satan's Appeal to the Intellect"
Rev. J. L. Russell, of Altoona, Pa, will
occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
DR.. E. Il. Lewis, recently of Syria, will par
ticipate in the services of the Fourth Presbyter.
ian Church tomorrow night.
Prof. J. W. Richard, secretary of the Board
of Church Extension, will preach tomorrow
morning in the First English Lutheran Church.
Rev.lDavid Walk will conduct the usual serv-
ices in the Central Christian Church, morning
and evening. Prof. Ora Pearson has charge of
the music.