davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
JEFFERSON.
TIC Died and Made no Sign-A Dsrkey
ShOi--SOld Out.

VT W IHu UHkutto.
, Jefferson. January 23.--Tbe negro
Ben Simpson. who wa. .bn, an
night If The Goth inst. died list MIN,
ha 49, ~ masking "A statement, altbouu h
mct' u - y'isc'"u. rom Tho tine they
,n s".T n,ni up I'll he died. Therefore
Hansu remains mystery.
witt, a colored bootblack, shot
.Inni "nn.her one, through the
w.rnna lnh' ting bad but not dan.
r,.s,.a wound Henry has been AR.
of i.Ts M"rr,ng n Blanchard, one
"ni ~ I. oldest firms. have sold
Na,i" " a; b' smith, the ca ,hier OF The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
THE LAND BOARD.
io'ai Sales and Leases Made NJ IN.
Recent session.

Austin, January ~ The busIn,s.
m ). s ~ tht recent proloup.d
w.nwn ~ mo land b,,ard has ncs,
r,ns ~, w aud shu~n NJ io,i"sss.
'"'al a'hount 81 land sold, i,aiu AL
so,ss NJ an averag" price OF tglai.s
rsr ACRE, asrrsregaing $2,1i7
Wi anu leased sI As acr,e, at All nv.
'.aps iar OF i'u pr aero, netting nm
annual revenue oi s35 $50. The uesv'
''s. transactions wer. IN TOn, Gr.n
'."uiy, Where asD, loo aurrs wers .,,l'i
.a, M No. average ~ s2lsss NM
' n c..,, ao'.s l,assd at au average Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
l.ONGyIEW.
incident OF The Death or Fireman Root.
Telephone Connection.
special to the Gazette.

''.o'ai 10 the Gazette
M. n.nm"gyiew, January % A. III Root,
Mineol, T,, Killed IA The wreck near
broken IN uesnay night, had his less
and ston,.o 1e'en places and lis back
was br,,',m broken In. HI. body
A lirs no,sl mere tod y aud buried
hls mdpb nry Tor ' ,0OOand a letter from
lie wns IT, were found In his pockets.
A n"n ,lnnl fon du ac, Wis
Ea.ta' , of ii'ills heiwr.n here aud
us to.da were united by telephone with
next NY" MY. ana Easton will Oe reached
- nasty wet norther Ia blowing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Execution I,osinnned.

hltlie Rock, Ark, January 23.-The
eup'elie court AT noon granted nm nm.
nun w me cases OF three Howard
,onnty murdrrtrs, who we're To baye
zen nnng Friday. Governor Kerry
,'as .el.grapled To stop preparations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Closed Out.

E,u Claire, Wis, January 2s.-p.
nm ..y y Co. prrprietors OF ,be
I"msn Eas,e dry goods store. wer,.
o s," 'n's morning They niws.s
,,,. '', wei nnancinlly M partlc,,i.,s
ufloat. MINUS vi iulilors are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
THE COTTON CENTENNIAL.
Opposition TO tho Appropriation In Its
New shape.

Austin, January 20 The nnt.p.
nn's,n y, the biil appropiiuing so 900
nor mo New Orleans ok position. 10 n,
,Am hdtd by the uoullliisslourr of m.
eurailco aud statistics. Ia ually yrowlny
moe outrpok.n, aud Ii IL ufnb,,,I,
WAT tho rhjeulion ~ the roni,i,i.siun,r
on account ~ incomp.trnc, and rx.
lr.'ne unfltncrs wild bc ufgei ninn IN,
iionr OF the house when "a. matt, ~
taken NJ. Tue constit,,,iounIiv -,
~. appropriation In this SHAPE /. nm,
NV NV questioned, hut II IL ic,rcd Ia,
other objection win prnye fatal. Wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Eli PASO.
me Mexican crnirai--A Socorro Mur.
drrer iakcn tint Of Jail aud Hung.

urrer 'akcn Oni Of Jail and Hung.
7isc'rl 20 the Gazette
~ vA'o January "a III. Mnck.ny,.
~ the Mexican t-.,.
IN, Railroad, has Just returned feo,n nm
,ap''Vhg tnur "f the ROAD, aud .,v,
Inv y m1i 10 completed on the iir.,
nay ol March next, sure. '
rn~hr 'hH nniorinI- New Mexican
,,nufnetr, worth S5p 0M, who nus h.s"
W JAZZ AZ snoofro since Nuv.nh.r H.,
,nu' yer Was taken ont OF L,Il III.
', ,ol"lhR AZ one o'clock hy two bun'
urea masked men and hung. "'H'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

ls.,, na in'iowipg marriag. licenses ware
,,.r ue" ~ ,he county clerks office ~ ~
p,v Adolph Krauss To Miss Dall,e
sny,,,hn ~ g. Locke't to Miss Kat,s I -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
DENISON.
Governor Overtpn OF the Chickasaw Nm.
lion Lying at The Point Of Death.

special TO th- .aZette.
Deni-on, January % A messenger
arrived h"day f'onr the home of Gov.
'rh"f oN"rt"n of the ChIckasaw M
p"ll' bringing he news that the row
erhor was " ing Mt The point Of death
from pneum mia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
AN OyE1sINM'r.
NO Appropriation Made Last w.r,.r
Tor '"'ercst and sinking Fund.

Austin, January e9.---The dIscovpry
nus Just hcsn mad. that ihrnu. n ~
yrrt IN tho appropriation hill InssnJ
by me last hgi-l ,turs thure WAS nv,
provlslnn made fur tho uttered a" NJ
shking mni ON the public debt FOR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

,,,.,a'.w ls
IN Mexlc. sM'hos. n.
feel great M.,,..
In the panp,''s.
say: III sSs LeAve'
cant say 1--WE Gaxettcl
That thee WHO. JAu
ness, hau e'ssDiritua
treaty, andll1h the 81
developing u fouud
etc. As sAe /, An ,,f|
aud nysei ~ b. mo
thing. Wehhe him |
certainly nsnnkei, vi
in the raiillcs' i,t xr n
any Other prusrs.
try. ] bellr's one I'D
, great step Iosilows: ("
relations besss can be-
puhlics Snn mach pu
which wouldgInnot Il
i might die"
s "Sn'' y S' 'ss'Ssa : IS ~ e
OF course Adl,nt4.r N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
THE nExI'
Gen. Grants FuIsHasS,,
paper CAsrpAnd /
win whe

=. "m ID
New, York, IL mad
Grant has sent ON M
the Washingonl;. and
to the pending kfullo}
New Yosx l,r's ID
Editor wssllusla sistjce |
In your is.v sat
''The Mrxicau y-thiI1
Declin,s TO RiIry q
Hnd the follosilinaG. ~
why some n 500.
it--a member 4 70
to-day that tt,s'o n ~
several Of then = .n'7
the Mexican tai iasu
this reason: II
Romero were Aar 4,
they obtained ~.
from that so,sp;is.,- =,
railroad sud tsh.T.J
Grant Is Unltah Z, ~
aud Romero Va ,rnr,l
and both Of tl<sh ~
anxious TO hawA,i...i
WAS suspected--kr nsrs
was more thsn S,s,s,,r
two men, parsyas ~
big private Int
and that 1t wpula y,r...
oping the mony.J n
ested in, and n u....,,..v..
discovered inlt ni"inn
ent enough loGs ,, v.s
why, seyenl i IN ~.
know of conelst;c .rv
,.,,atI La 4. ~.f. NH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-01-19

the very money which built and equipped
the California Pacific roads. They got
three-quarters of the stock and the whole
control of the road without paying one dol
lar for. either. Why might Mclaughlin
not rob and ruin a contractor? The
murder of Mclaughlin and the acquit-
tai of his slayer are the direct re-
suit of corporation control in in Cali
fornia They should teach the millionaire
managers of railroads one lesson, and the
law-abiding people another. While the
former may see that men cannot be robbed
even under the form of law with impunity.
the people should understand that if we
are to be preserved from anarchy the time
has come to bring the railroad managers
under proper legislative control, and to Sc
cure more swift and certain protection for
the victims in Courts Of Justice.
cable special from London says While
France is pursuing her piraticoi enterprises in
Tonquin, Bismarck is consolidating his Euro
pean alliances The visit of the Crown Prince
to the Pope is now authoritiyely declared to have
been intended to smooth the way for the long
deferred return visit of the Emperor OF Austria to
the King OF ITALY, which has hitherto been pre-
vented by utramontane opposition. 1t now
seems possible for the Emperor to visit both the
King and Pope at the same time. A remarkable
article in the Cologne Gazette halls the crown
ing of tho triple alliance, rejoices in the secure
success of German policy, declares that an at
tack on Germany henceforth means war with
Germany, Austria and Italy combined, and pre-
diets that the proud alliance which dictates
peace to Europe, will now be formally sealed.
France, meantime, is simply playing Prince Bis
marck's game.
A cablegram from Hongkong OF December q.
says: The gunboat Dracou has just arrived from
Haiphong bearing Admiral Courbet's official dis
patch announcing the capture Of the fortress OF
Sontay with the additional loss OF 100 killed and
wounded I am informed, unofficialy, that the
French losses during the first days of the fight
ing were much heavier than the estimate previ-
ousy given, and nearer 1000 than 200 men. 1t
is also asserted in Paris that the Chinese took
no part in the SOntay fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-01-19
JorTINGs FROM FOREIGN PAPERS.

A dispatch from Hongkong says: Che
ong, Viceroy of Kwangzi and Kwanowang,
will not take the field. He expected TO
start on 31st December for the Tonquin
fronties, but further orders have just ar
rived from Peking directing him to remain
in Canton. The Viceroy of Younan will
go to the frontier instead. 1t is stated
he has been ordered to cross the border and
troops in Tonquin.
The London Times has the best author
ity for stating that China wants peace, and
if France will return to her original policy
in Tonquin and abstain from further hos
tile action on the Red River, a pacific
agreement is almost certain.
There is revival of attempts to destroy
lives and property by explosives. Besides
the explosion at Birkenhead on the night
of the 25th December, adynamite cartridge
exploded in Barrack street, Strabane, coun-
ty Tyrone, Ireland, on 26th December, de-
stroying the roofs of houses. A box of ex-
plosives with fuse attached has been
found on the track of the Great Western
Railway near Administer.
Beverly C. Sanders died at the age of
seventy-six, at his home at Newark, y. J.,
on 25th December. Beverly Sanders was
Collector of the port of San Francisco thirty
years ago. He was born in London coun-
ty, Va, and was widely known in South
ern society. He was closely connected
with the Confederacy, being all officer of
the Southern Club, which did so much to
turn English public opinion against the
Union during the Rebellion. When the
Eighth New York and Sixth Massachu-
sets regiments took possession Of Balti-
more, Sanders was captured at the Mary.
land Club House. He has been in the
Government service since the war and was
an active member of the New York branch
of California Pioneers, and is the fifth
member of that little society which has
died during the year.
The New York Times has an editorial on
McLaughlin's killing. 1t says: The Coro-
| ners Jury declared Cox did the deed in
self-defense; in other words, that he die
right. The crime of Mclaughlin consisted
in following the example of the good and
| great men who control California through
her railroads. These men had robbed 6
multitude of Eastern shareholders out o1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-01-19

An Irishman recently stopped at a hotel
where pretty high bills were charged. In
the morning the landlord made out the
amount of damages and presented it to Pat.
After he had glanced it over, the latter
looked the landlord in the face and ex-
claimed: ''You put me in mind of snipep'
"Why?' asked the landlord. Because
we're pretty nigh all bill"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-01-19
FUN ERAL OF H. R. H. PRINCESS
KEKAULIKE.

The funeral of Her late Royal High
ness Princess Kekaulike took place last Sunday
afternoon from her late residence at Ululani,
on Beretania street Between l and 2 o'clock,
the road was lined with carriages conveying
passengers to the place where Her Highness
died, and from whence the procession was ap-
pointed to start. His Majesty personally super
intended the final arrangements in connection
with the obsequies, and there We're also present
His Majesty's Ministers, Members of the Diplo-
matte and Consular Corps, and many of our
leading citizens. His Ex. Governor Domillis
appeared in full uniform, also did the at
taches of the Kings and Governors Stats.
Major Kinimaka was the executive officer III COM
mand of the procession, and he displayed
tact and ability, in quietly and orderly
fulfilling the orders of his superior officer. The
undertaken, AIr. C. f. Williams, personally su-
perntended the removal of the coffin to the
hearse, and shortly after two O'Clock. the funer-
al cortege moved towards the final resting place.
Minute guns were fired from the shore battery.
The hearse was drawn by members of Ahahui
Poola The band commenced with the Dead
March in Saul and continued at intervals to play
sacred music. The road was lined with specta-
tors every verarda and point of vantage being
occupied by persons desirous of witnessing the
final ceremony in connection with the deceased.
When passing st. Andrews pro-Cathedral, about
twenty boys composing the choir OF the
cathedral accompanied by the Bishop Of Homo
lulu and the Rev. Alex. Macintosh joined in
the procession. On arriving at the Cemetery
the Police and Military defled and the hearse
and chief mourners passed through to the Maui
soleum. The impressive English Burial Service
read by the Bishop of Honolulu, assisted by
Rev. Alex. Mackintosh the choir singing
hymn appropriate 10 the solemn occasion. The
following was the order of the procession
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-01-19
Business Gar6s.
RICHARD F. BICKERTON,
Attorney and Counselor at / w.
MONEY to LEND on MORTGAGES of FREEHOLDS.
n OFFICE, NO 40 MERCHANT STREET. IT
w. AUSTIN WHITING,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
a gent o Take AckuoyYIe hsment TO Instru
IA for the Island of Oahu 70. Kaahumanu street.
Honolulu. OCT ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-01-19

Undertaken.
Police Force.
Marshal Of the Kingdom.
Hawaiian Cavalry.
Honolulu Fire Department.
KOnohikis Of lands sof Her late Royal HIShneSs.
Major Kinimaka and Aids.
Band.
Kings Guard.
Kings Own.
Princes Own.
Mamaahoay
Servants of Her late Royal Highness.
Choir of the Anglican Church and Officiating
Clergy.
His LOrdshp the Right Rev. Bishop of Honolulu.
The Clergy of the Roman Catholic Church,
Ahahui Opiopio Puuwai Lokahi and Ahahu Poola
Pulling the Catafalque
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-01-19

Chief Mourners.
Carriage of Her Majesty the Queen.
His Majesty's Aides
Carriage of her Royal Hishness the Princess
Iiliuokalani, in which were His Elk. Gov.
Domins and Hon. A. S. Cleghorn
The Chancellor.
His Majestys Ministers.
Diplomatic Corps.
Privy Councillors.
Clerks of Government Departments.
Collector General Of Customs Custom HOuse
Officers and Officers of the Customs.
Hawaiian Population Generally
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-24
AROUND TOWN

Can the whiskyites read the hand-writ-
ing on the wall?
A watch house has been placed by the
Santa Fe company at the Commercial
street crossing. 1t is in charge of Evan
Davis.
John King pleaded guilty to avlola-
ton Of the liquor law in the court of
Justice Fletcher Monday and was fined
500 and costs.
John Fogle and John Gimble were
arrested Wednesday on charge of selling
liquor in Violation of law. They hold
forth at the Leibfried stand.
Warren, Leighton IL Harrison moved
into their new Office at No. 10 Com
mercial street Tuesday. They have one of
the best locations as we'll as one of the
handsomest 70 oms IN the city.
A celebration of the sixty-flfl ami.
versarY of the establishment of Odd Eel
lowship in America will be held in this
city next Friday, for which elaborate
preparations have been made. The ex-
crcIscs Will include addresses at the
skating rink in the afternoon, a Grand
parade, and ball and supper in the
evening. The best of music has been
engaged for dancing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-24
Action of the Normal siudents.

Action OF the Normal students.
At meeting of the Norma! orator..
cal association held to- day the following
action was taken:
Geo II Mays made u statemt ut &c
knowledging his fault In the matter OF
his Grafton delivered at the Slate con
test st Lawrt nee on Friday night and a
motion was made and carried to FREELY
forgive the wrong done by
him to the association. Some
remarks were made by President Taylor
condemning the fault but asking charity
for Mr. Mays.
A report wss made by Fremont Miller
to the effect that the contest at Lawrence
had been thrown out, and that new
contest had been arranged for at Bald
win City on the 23d inst.
A resolution was offered by MIR Sorter
in regard 10 the treatment received by
the representatives of the Normal at
Lawrence at the hands of the university
boys, but its consideration was postpon-
ed until the next meeting,
a statement was made by President
Taylor of the result of the Iabors OF the
committee appointed to investigate the
charges of plagiarism against Mr. Mays
at Lawrence.
1t was decided that Fremont Miller be
sent to Baldwin City to represent the
Normal In the contest to be held at that
place on Wednesday, and that Mr.. Mays
accompany him TO that place.
A motion was made and carried that
the following resolution be submitted at
the meeting of the state oratorical asso
Grafton to be held at Baldwin CRY: .
Resolved, That we request the state
oratoricsl association to receive Mr.
Mays and hear bis explanation in regard
to his Grafton respectfully.
The meeting, after the trans ,ction of
some financial business. then adjourned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-24

Justice Fletcher was engaged Mon
day in the trial of whisky cases. NJ. S.
Moorehouse and C. Kslb pleaded guilty TO
one count each and both were fined 500
which they paid, while three remain
i:g counts are held over them. Both
agree tn quit. Morgan s. Evans, drug
gIsts, pleaded guilty to three counts each
and both were fiued 500. : hey also
paid up and the remainder hangs over
them.
Frank O'Dowd was tried that aits r
noon and found guilty on three counts
and fined 500 on each count'and costs.
He took an appeal
No temporizing was allowed by
the court. and the prose cutions are
conducted ON the strictly business
plan. The Red Front il not the only
saloon that viii be closed out Al d "ioT
rent" in EmpoT'a. aud don't you forget
-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-24
~ ApYANcE1N sAL4RIts

The Normal regants, 1T meeting
Tuesday advanced the salaries of
the faculty $500 per arnum all
around, making the C, compensation of The
president $4,000, fer the male occupants
of chairs, 81 400 and for lady teachers
5000. We regard this action on the
part of the regents as worthy of common
dalton, We are advised that heretofore
the salaries of teachers at the Normal
have not measured up to those of IN
structors in the other ecu a,iOnal insti-
IutIons of the state, and the discrimina-
ton wss certainly not bss,d upon any
principle of justice. ing the last
two years the Normsl has adv 4nced to
a very prominent rank among the lnsti-
tutions OF learning Ia this part of the
great west, end the faithful AMI success
full labors of her faculty demanded just
such substantial recognition as the re-
gents have wisely accorded them The
enrolment is larger by fifty stu Tents
than it has ever beep IN the history of
the school, the responsibilities of the
ttdSueTS arc mdAtlpAS LIE Win tue piOs-
perity of the institution and it Is most
desirable that the men aud women who
have contributed so much to The welfare
of the Normal should be retained and
upon such terms as Will stimullte them
to more effective work in the future
even than they have accompllshtd in the
past.
1t affords US pleasure Ia note, in this
connection that Miss Lulu Holmes, who
graduated from the Normal last year,
and who has since been teaching
in the preparatory depart
| ment has been permanently employed at
a salary of 5000 per year. She lsone OF
the brightest young ladies who ever
graduated from the Norm Al, and has
already given rare promise a. an edu-
Gator. We regard the Normal now as
thoroughly equipped for that kind of
work. which will render 1t Gle of the
most helpful aids in The cause OF pnpu-
lar education in the west
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-24
Sheriff Sale

Joanna II Fleming vs. Robert $. F,eming,Sr:
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an
execution les Led out of the Fifth judicial dis
trict court in and for Ly on county, Kansas,
in the above entitled cause aud TO me d.
reeted viii, on Monday. the 26th day Of May,
A. ID. 1884. at ii O'Clock a. IA. OF said day. at
the front door of the court house in the city oil
EmpoTia, Lyon county. Kansas. offer tor sale
and sell 10 the CHEST bidder at public auc-
ton for ca h all the right. title and interest
of said defendant in and 20 the following de-
scri bed real estate. to wit: Southwest quar-
ter oil northwest quarter of section 81, toS n
ship &c, range Is, except the pIosS land north
OF Eagle creek also. = strip on the west side
OF north west quarter of northwest quarter
equal "a the pillow land ncrts of Eagle creek,
In southwest quarter OF northwest quarter.
altogether coDtainin Ing ~ acres; also 20 acres,
east side OF til, northeast quarter OF section
SD, 'oWnship 20, range ID situat in Lyon
county, X anSas, said real estate 10 he So rs
the pi operIy OF said defendant TO satisfy sa id
executio J. II. WHITE,
IT-t5 She.ih of Lyon 60 Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-24
xRo,. CaIoAeo MOUSE.

g. P. Griffith Is fencing quarter sec.
ton Of land adjoining Jonathan Davy
on the west.
VIM. Dgre is improving an eighty adj
Joining Mr. Loud
Milt Martins new house is going up
rapidly
Mrs. D. J. Davis h2s written u her
friends from Pitistou, Pa. and reported
a pleasant journey and good time
arDo1g her relatives aud friends.
The pupils nf the Chicago Mound
school nbssrv-d last Friday as Arbor
Day. setting out thirty forest trees and q
number u vines and rose bushes
These Was pleasant party OF CARPET
rag sewers 81 w F. Psyne's last Thurs
day.
VIM. Adds Is stocking his fine rAnch
with lot of cattle and hogs
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-24

Dedleation OF the New Christian Church
May the 11th, has been set as the day
Ter the dedication of the new Christian
church on the corner of Seventh avenue
and Exchange street. On account OF
the exit emely lad weather of late. the
tower will not be completed until after
the house is dedicated: but It will be
pushed on TO completion as soon as pos
sIble. Isaac Errett, editor of the
Christian Standard of Cincinnati, will
preach the dedIcatory sermon. Mr..
ErIett is one of the leading m In the
United States as an editor aud preacher.
He is known 70 many in this city, and
is worthy OF a hea..y reception
by ali. Il is purely an accident that his
services can be obtained for The ocsa
sion. He is to be in Kansas CITY on the
4th and at the Sunday School associe-
ton of the church at Topeka on the
18Th. hence ne can be here between the
two dates. He Will reach here on the
9Th and Will lecture for three evenings.
By request Of parties IN the cltY he will,
on Thursday evening, the 6sh, deliver
his celebrated lecture on "Linsey Wool.
Sey." On Friday, The Past and Pres.
ent Aspects OF Christianity as Indicating
the Reformation now Needed" On
Saturday, The True Basis OF Cnrisiian
Faith"
The lectures will all be free, aud are
arranged for in order that all may have
at least one opportunity of hearing him
C. C. Cline, OF Louisville, Ky, and j
H. Garrison, of ST. Louis, are expected
10 be present to assist IN the music anC
other needed work. The occasion il
looked forward to by the members o
the congregation and their friends with
great expectations. Being anxious thai
all may enjoy the feast with them, they
have arranged for more than one Ser
vice, as it would be impossible to &C
commo1ate all at one time, the church
not seating oyer 500 people. Please re
member this and attend some one OF
more of the services.
The utmost effort will be put forth to
accommodate all who may attend
Further notice will .e given in du,
time