davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04

LONDON, Feh1ua1y 3i.-The Marquis Of
Qleenzbury has ssnt pamphlet to the House
Of Lords and House OF Commons, advocating
a reform il the marriage service, to meet the
views Of the secularists. He proposes in
order to meet the divorce cases, to leave out
whom God has joined together let no man
put asunder,' substituting therefor, "whom
the Government or nature may put asunder,
Let no man attampt to keen together.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04

ST FAST, brilllsnt and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye eolors. One package coloss one
to four pour. IS of goods, Ten cents for any
color.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
HALE BROS. & co.
THINGS TEMPORALl

Many values realistic and considerable comment
the reign this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04

Brushes * Curry Combs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
SACRAMENTO BRANCH
PACIFIC FRUIT COMPANY,

J. +. fAhNoWUhIH, Ageut
1905. zoos and 1910 second ST.. Sacramento.
WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS
w in California Green and Dried Fruits, Nuts,
Raisins, Honey, Oranges, Produce, etc. Particular
attention paid TO the filling Of orders for and ship
meuts Of all kinds OF Fruits in their season. Prin-
cioal Office 40S and 40 Davis street, San Francisco.
jaS-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
SECOND DIsPATCHl

PARIS, February Si.-Rouher lay in q crit
ical condition three days prior to his DEATH
Six months ego he was attached by paralysis,
and occasionally also dementis. Prince Ma
poleon saw him Saturday night iu an urcon-
scious ststt, in which condition Re remained
until his death. The private papers and me-
moirs Of Rouher had been confided to his
wife, who sent them to ex-Empress Eugenie
when Rcuher showed symptoms of brain dis
ease. Kouher's secretary lost come important
documents, and it is supposed they got into
the possession cf the Government, which is
waiting q fit time to publish them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
The Mission or an Eminent French Econ
OmiSt 10 America.

NEW YORK, February 3d-M. Leon Chat.
tesu, the emioent economist, will remain here
for few days before going to Washington,
and if necessary will visit Chicago and St.
Louis, his mission in this country being to
discuss he question Of the suppression by the
Government OF Francs Of the importation Of
American pork. He says public opinion in
France favors the free entrance Of American
meats, and the Government IS at present in
favor OF it. Unfortunately the Chamber Of
Deputies has voted against The propositon.
voted did so without any facts to justify 5heir
action or knowledge of the subject without
cause or motive. He added: II came merely
as a French citizen TO this country to tel your
people what is the zeal ststs of opinion in
France. l know the true reason OF the vote
in the French Chamber OF Deputies, and your
people do not knog it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04

CROCKETT Tex, February S1.7The
Deputy Sheriff James Lathrop recently IN
Leon county, was taken from the Crockett
jsil at l o'clock this morning by 100 masked
horsemen, and hanged near the graveyard at
the edge of town. Sheriff Bayne had been
informed Of the intended lynohipg, and had
the Jail guarded By six citizens. Bayne
begged the mob not to take the prison ar, but
was quickly overpowersd. The Sheriff sue
ceeded in drawing a pistol. which was dis
charged during the seutfla. No one was burt,
however,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
Prince Napoleon Victor = RevOlutiOnar
Placards

PARIS, February 3d.-Prince Napoleon
Victor the son Of Prince Napoleon (Plon-
genie.
Placards are posted inviting the disaffected
policemen and starving workingmen to arms.
They are supposed to be Issued by a commit
Zee OF the Revolutionary party. Large nun
bers OF the placsrds have been destroyed BY
the vClira
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
Destruction by Fire,

ST. LOUIS, February S1.-The four.story
iron front building on the southeast corner o!
Eighth and st. Charles streets. occupied by
II. o. Nelson & Co., extensive manufa5tur-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
sacramento & PlaGGrVilI8 Railroad,

a. y. TONNE E....................G General Manager
T. Il. GOODMAN. Genl Pass'r and Ticket Agen-
iag-4UI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04


GALVESTON Tex. February 81. - The
auder Trimble, Texau, arrested by the
State Rangers and charged with being one Of
the leaders in the Mexicsu National trsin
robbery last November, and who was brought
to San Antonio by ths United States Mar.
shal. was released to-day bv lrue- Of Secre.
tary Freiinghuyssn. The dis1ha~ge of Trim.
bic is execrated by the citizeus Of the border
counties and there is much uaiav9ra6le COM
ment. The evidence developed at Monterey
is said to be conclusive against 1rim6le
Judge Rlssell. United States Extradition
Agent. was anxious to deliver Trimble 20 the
Mexican authorities. but Secretary Freling-
huvsen holds that under cisusa in the treaty
with Mexico, which provides that neither
Government shall be bound to surrender its
own citizens, sd American citizsn is not sut-
iect to surrender either ny the United States
Government or by the State Of Texas. The
ruling causes the grestest surprise. as it is in
violation Of precedent established 10 1871
when the jail at Rio Grande City wss rsiied
by party Of biexicsos. who rescued a NUM-
ber of prisoners and killed Deputy Sheriff.
The leaders were surrendered bv Mexico upon
demand of the United States Extradition
Agent. One of them was subsequently hung
and the other two sent to the Penitentisry.
The interpretation then was TO leave the sur
render of the citizen Of either Government
discretionary with the Extrsdition Agent.
1t is said the treaty was not only so con-
strue at the time by the Mexican author.
tiles, but also sanctioned if not approved in
direct terms, by the State of Texas and the
United States Government. It Is believed
any other Interpretation is to invite rspiue
snd plGnder on the border.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
Death of an Actress.

VIENNA, February Si,--Josephine Gall
meyer, the actress, died of cancer to-day.
She had been suffering the most excruoisting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
For Portland and Astoria (0r8gQn),

TFIRE OREGON RAILWAY AND
Navigation Company and Pa II e@.lltsT5ssSs -
ciiic Coast steamship Con pany will -. IL Is
dispatch from Spear street wharf, for -i.-Ss-..fa
the above ports one Of their new Al iron Steam
ships. viz:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
DOMESTIC.

lsPscrAL OIsPAccHzs TO rHE REcoRD-rN1ox.1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
state OF California and Oregon.
SAILING DAYS:

SAILING DAYS:
REARE..........-...i. Q, Il. 10. 81. 90
ASD EVERY FOLLOWING Five DAYS.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Connecting at Portland, Oregon with Steamers and
Railroads and their connecting Stage-lines for all
points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories
British Columbia and Alaska.
Ticket Office pa Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS x Co, Agents,
my3 II No. 10 Market street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
FOREIGN.
RGuherS Last Hours.

PARIS, February 3l.-Eugene Rouher was
unconscious for several hours before the end.
Plipce Napoleon had previously visited him.
EX Empress Eugenie teiegraphed condo
lences To Lis widow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
France and England .

LONDON, February 5i.-Waddington, the
French Emhassador, presiding at a dinner in
aid f the Freach Hospital, welcomed the
sentiment Of the Lord Mayor of London that
cordiality between Francs and England ever
he preserved. He spoke strongly in favor of
closer knitting between the two countries of
the bonds OF peace and goodwill which are so
important to their interests aud the interests
ti5ns between them, be said, would be a
calamity beyond conception. All their recent
quarre's were transient It was their duty
% civilization and humanity to do their best
to maintain good feeling, and he knew that
that was the sentiment of the leading states
n-ar e leland and Eranca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-04
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of five lines in this department
Inserted for Is cents for time three times for 30
cents, or Is cents per week
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
". C. I. u. .
CUR WOMEN In COUNClL.
Second Annual Convention WO-
MANS Christian Temperance
Union of w. Va.
Baptist Church, Parkersburg, June
II. 1884.

The Second Annual Convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Of West Virginia, was
called to order by Miss A. Taylor,
President AZ 9 a. m.
Crock of Ages" was sung and
Miss Frances E. Willard, of Illinois,
the National President of the or
ganization, read and commented
on the Crusade Psalm" after
which Rev. T. B. Hughes, of the
M. E. Church, led the Convention
in prayer.
After singing "Rescue the Per-
ishing," the address Of welcome
was delivered by Mrs. DIR. Kendall,
President Of the Parkersburg I'm
ion, extending hearty greetings
and cordial welcome to the dele
gates, to which Mrs. Geo. Parsons,
President of the Keyser Union,
made happy response.
HAPPY OMEN. ,.
In the midst of remarks of greet
ings and congratulations by the
President, Miss Taylor, a bird flew
in at the open window, and after
making the circuit of the church,
perched upon the window near the
platform. This she readily recog-
nized as happy omen for the Con
vention, and prayed that the Holy
Spirit might come in like manner
and guide their councils.
WELCOMES AND GREETINGS.
In response to the Presidents
calls, further cordial and spirited
words of welcome and greetings
were spoken by Rev. j. W, Carter,
of the Baptist church, who rejoiced
that in contending against this
giant evil, we had woman with
her quenchless enthusiasm and
sweet, resistless influence; by D.
D. Johnson, Chairman of the State
Temperance Executive Committee,
who formally welcomed the w. c..
7. U. to this union meeting of all
the temperance forces of the State :;
also Rev. w. A. Powell of the
Presbyterian church and Rev. w.
P. Walker, Baptist church, Hun
tington, added warm words of en-
couragement and good will.
A PLEASING EPISODE.
At this point a beautiful basket
OF choice flowers, was brought to
the platform and presented to the
Convention, with note from Mrs.
G. D. Merrick, Cor. Secy. Parkers-
burg Union, expressing heart SYM
pathy and God speed, and explain
ing absence because of sickness in
the family. The inspiring note
closed with reference to Isaiah So
! to -. 2t<'
Miss Willard suggested that the
text referred to be used for the ev-
ening lesson.
-i ROLL CALL.
Upon calling the roll of State
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
WRIT C. H.

Members of w. c. T. u, So; hon
orary, 9; total, A. Mrs. DR.. Low
ther, Secretary.
RITCHIE C. H. 4
ORGANIZED April, 1884 Mem
bers, - ~
We are determined to hold on, if
we do move slowly and make
blunders. Our ministers promise
to preach temperance and they
vote as they preach. Mrs. E. c..
Fox, Secretary.
MoRGANTowN.
Organized May 2, 1884. Mem
bers, 1903. An interesting work has
been inaugurated among the chill
dren. Miss Eleanor G.. Finney,
Corresponding Secretary.
wELLsBURG.
Organized May 2, 1884, with
President, five Vice Presidents,
two Secretaries, Treasurer and
standing committee of three. Mem
bers, SO. Had circular for Day of
Prayer printed in the Wellsburg
Herald and were making arrange
ments to observe the day. Mrs.
John Jacobs, President, Miss An
ma Duval, Secretary.
ls WINFIELD.
Organized May %, 1884. Mem
bers, s. "We are feeble yet, but
must not despise the day of small
things" Miss Ella Young, Presi-
dent.
Organized May %, 1884. Mem
bers, 9. Miss Ida Mann, Secretary.
WILLIAMSBURG. ...
Organized May 80. 1884, with
eight members. ave need help and
encouragement" Mrs. C. V. Camp
bell, President, Miss Bert Rider,
Secretary. .at.
RowLEsBURG AND HUNT
INGTON
have not reported up to date.
Now we come to the reports of
our Olu6T SISTERS.
Just here, please notice the num-
Der of honorary members. Doesn't it
make you feel proud of West Vir-
ginia's noblemen?
PARKERsRURG.
Members, "a; honorary mem
bers, l; Saloons. "A, an increase of
seven.
From January II, 1888 to Janu-
airy 20, 1884, 315 cases before the
Recorder. OF these, 288 were for
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. The remaining 81 cases
were for crimes committed while
under the influence of liquor.
Tract distribution has but recently
Eight copies of Union
Signal taken. The Temperance
law is not enforced. Mrs. A. H.
Merrick, Secretary. VIM. B. Cas-
well gave dollars for Temper
ance literature to our Union.
KEYsER 1
Members, So; honorary mem
bers, 16; total, 50.
Increase of nine members in six
Have had more drunk
enness in t,oo months of license
than in year Of no license. Results
therefrom are accidents and dis
turbances. Hold prayer meeting
every Tuesday and Friday Bust
ness meeting once month. Av-
erage attendance, 8.
The Y. NJ. C. A. have reading
room, as a counter attraction to the
saloons. l copy of Signal and Z of
FREEMAN taken. Made thank
of SIS to the State treas
ury. Mrs. E. L. Parsons, Presi-
dent.
MARTlNsBURG.
Members, 81; honorary mem
bers, 4 total, So.
Twelve saloons in vicinity, which
is an increase in the number.
Hold two meetings a week, aver
age attendance, twenty. Quite
number of inebriates have been re-
claimed. One thousand tracts have
been distributed. A reading room
has been established. The Signal
and FREEEAN are taken. Temper
ance law is not enforced. We have
a Band of Hope. Mrs. III. NJ HODGE,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
CHARLESTON.

Organized April, 1884. 81 mem
bers, ten officers. Appointed a
committee to make arrangements
for observing the day of prayer.
We feel Ignorant of the method of
working, and as woman's work is
new to us, it will take little time
Then we will work with a will"
Mrs. c. B. Behymer, Secretary. >
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25

dIFO ,1ulS EOWEcl VI w hOO-Ah6 ""o
elected to actin her stead.
Mrs, Odell of Huntington, Mrs.
jackson of Maiden, Mrs. Behymer
of Charleston. Mrs. Jacobs of Wells
burg and Miss Anna Gorden, Miss
Wizards accomplished private
Secretary, were appointedCommlt-
tee on Credentials.
Miss Willard proffered valuable
hints. On the matter of VIC. L. U.
credentials. showing their mecessi-
ty andimportance.
WOMAN WITH A GAvEL. e.
What were even a woman s con-
vention without a gavef3 So,
right here, beautiful one, made
of Rosewood, waspresented to the
West Virginia w. G. T. U. by the
President, Miss Taylor, Miss Will
lard presenting it, with remarks
on the necessity of preserving
strict order and a close observance
-of parliamentary forms in thetrans'
action of business.
GLOW firm a foundation" was
sang with nnuch spirit, after which
DIR. Warner, State Temperance
Agent, and the editor of the
FREEMAN were introduced to the
Convention 10y the President; the
former in brief remarks, paying
high compliment to woman's
work, and congratulating the Con
vention on the bright outlook in
West Virginia. He said, ''Politi-
clans are crying out what shall we
do to be saved9' He was of the
opinion that some of them never
can be saved"
Miss Jennie Smith was most
cordially greeted, and stirred the
hearts Of all present with earnest
words of woman's faith and hope.
COMMITTEES on Credentials re-
ported names of more than sixty
delegates, together with names of
the large number of min listers
present with the denominations
they severally represented.
READING OF REPORTS.
Miss Lucy Shaw, of Parkersburg
read a carefully prepared report on
Literature.
Mrs. Chalfant of Lewis county,
reported orally on Legislative
Work.
Miss Amanda Lists report on
Prison Work, in her absence, was
read by Mrs I. H. Johnson. The
report showed deep interest in the
work, referred to visits to the Pen
itentiary, and promised more for
the future than had been done.
Miss Emma A. Fowler read re-
port on Sunday School work, full
of interest.
SIGNAL AND FREEMAN Co-WoRKERs.
Upon Miss Wizards suggestion,
Miss Gordon was appointed to can
vass the Convention for the Union
Signal and FREEMAN, and Mrs. F.
M. Chalfant, of Lewis county, to
canvass for the FREEMAN and Sig
nal.
PLAN Of WORK. -...f
The following named ladies were
constituted the Committee on Plan
of Work: Mistresses l. H. John
son, J. R. Moore, Emily Chambers,
J. R. Kendall, G. F. Scott, and
Misses Lucy Shaw and Anna Cor
don.
After singing Doxology, and
benediction by Rev. L. E. Peters,
Convention took recess till 2. p. m.
FIRST DAY-AFTERNooN SESSION.
MISS WILLARD IN THE CHAIN.
Convention called to order at 2
p. m. Minutes read and approved.
Miss Fowler read the most inter
esting and eminently encouraging
report of all the sessions, as Cor.
responding Secretary, showing the
marvellous growth Of the organiza-
ton during the past few months.
AS this report embraces the sta
tistics of the local Unions and the
Bands of Hope, and matters of
special interest to temperance
readers, we give it entire, in this
issue. a5lH. Hej.I II ~ ~
We wish we had space for other
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25

"show off" all it's accomplishments
for the benefit of your friends, and
what disgrace the child brought
on you, by refusing to do even one
gifts many cute tricks. So, 1t you
are disappointed to-day, in hay
ing what West Wirginia'sW- c. U.
w. child has done, remember she
is still in her infancy and wili not
"show off" for company, but when
she Dis full grown child, YOU will
hear of her Crane and noble work,
both far and near. At the begin
ming of this w. G. 7. W. year there
were FIVE Unions and one Y. w.
G. 4. Union, also five Bands of
Hope.
The report of the Y. w. c, T. ..
and Band of Hope work, you will
have from the respective Superin-
tendesn ts of these departments.
This may not sound like very
much, but it means very great
deal Of hard work. To the untir-
ing efforts of Mrs. L. H. johnson,
of Parkersburg, is due the credit
for the work in West Virginia be-
ing what it is to-day. She has
very kindly done more than half
the work of the Corresponding Sec
rotary having written 1913 letters,
not notes. The Secretary has sent
out 204 letters, to say nothing of
postals, circulars and papers.
During all this work the thought
that has most impressed itself on
me, has been the wonderful way
in which the Lord has been pre-
pairing the ground for the coming
of the seed sewers. Almost every
letter l sent out brought back
some such answer as this:
II have felt for some time that
something ought to be done. There
is great need of temperance work in
our town, but we don't know what
to do, nor how to do it,"
After receiving what instruc-
ton could be given, the following
towns and cities have taken their
places in the great w. C. T. U. fam
lily:
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS.
TERRA ALTA.
Has sent no report to me, but from
the FREEMAN | find w. C. T. U. |
was organized, Feb. 81. As
signed the pledge in view of join
ing the I'm ion.
RAvENsWooD.
Organized March IA have fifteen
paying members know what they
want done, but the hoa0 to do it, is
still an unsolved problem. Five
copies of the Freeman are taken.
No Temperance literature circu-
lated yet. Mrs. Fleming, Secre-
tary.
VOLCANO.
Reports organization March, 1884 |
Forty-five names enrolled, part of
whom are honorary members. They
are encouraged to keep on, feeling
the great need of this work and be- |
ing anxious to do their share. Mrs. |
D. B. Jenkins, Secretary.
WESTON,
Organized April IA, 1884. Reg
ular members, IL; honorary, IA
total, Is.
No licensed saloons, but seven in
active operation, regardless of law.
Hold prayer meeting every other
week. Business meetings once in
two weeks. ..-.. ...,,
A growing interest in the cause
of Temperance throughout the
county Mrs. M. A. Steele, Secre-
tary. , -..5 .
Organized April 81, seven off
GERS and II members
The following was adopted and
carried out:
RESOLVED, That petition be pre-
sented to all voters of Maiden dis
trict, requesting the commissioners
to grant no man license to sell al
coholic drinks in any form.
License was refused in NAL
den, but granted in other parts of
the district. The saloonists had
no+,t;oo ,o,J,x - 90, l,o.4 - A.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
National Womam'e Christian Temper
ance Union.

:. Presidemt-MISS FRAnsCEsE. WILLARD. sof
, EvanstnE Illinois.
Corresps7sdi,,g Secretary G. B. Buell., So
Bible HoSse, N. Y.
Recordts,g Secretdry--Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, Rayenna, o.
Assistasss Recording Seorstary--Mrs. LIN. d.
Stevens, Stroudwater, Me.
Tredsursr-Miss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
street, Ci2cinnati,O o..
Soa.therH Secretary--Mps. q. r.. Mcleod, 2sr
Mosher stEe ct, Baltimore, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
Wess Virginia W. G. T. q.

President A. TAYLOR, >Wheeling,\W
Va.
Vice jPrsctdent-Mrs. l. ii. Johason, Par
kersburg.
ser.
Corresponding Secretdry-Miss Emma A.
Fowler, a3e Main St., Wheeling.
Treasurer Mrs. G. f. Scott, Parkersburg.
sUPERIfx-ENDENTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Lixeratuse-Miss Lucy Shaw, Parkersburg.
Euongelist5c-Mrs. M. M. Love, Grafton.
Young LGosies Work-Miss Carrie Scofield,
Wheeling.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. d. B. Purintop, Nor
gantown.
Rail Road Work-Mrs. EMILY Chambers,
MartinsburG.
Prison Worie-Miss Amanda List, 22Ol Chap
lain Street., Wheeling, w. Va
Sabbath SGlosI Work--Miss Emma Fowler,
936 Main Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
LegislatiUe-Mr f. M. Chalfant, Jane Lew.
Influencing the Press-Mrs. j. B. Thompson,
Grafton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25

1t is with no little pleasure l
meet, face to face, to-day, some of
those with whom | have been talk
ing on paper, for the last few
months. .aal'"
If the report of work done dur
ing the past year,, does not i'm
press you as great and grand
enough, please remember we are
only four years old to-day. You
all know how at some time or 9th
err, you have tried to make your
own or your sisters darling baby,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25

VAC T. .. Continued on Outside Page
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
THE GRAFTON RAID.
Mem bers in Grafton, Is.

A decrease in the number of sa-
looms. The amount of drunken
ness cannot be estimated, as the
traffic is allegol, but the marked re-
suits are, the filling of our iails
with murderers and those guilty of
minor crimes. Our Union meets
every week with a fair attendance.
Hold Gospel Temperance meet
ing once month, with an aver
age attendance of from Is to 125.
We make a speciality Of Gospel
Missionary work to the victims of
intemperance. We embrace oppor-