davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-18

broke IL per cent. on enormous transactions.
the bears having concentrated their efforts Tor
the moment against this stock. subsequently
they transferred their attack to " aDas1,
which broke 81 per cent. for common and "a
for preferred. The general market, although
il did not decline much in sympathy. was I'M
settled. All sorts Of unfavOrable rumOrs,
none of which could be authenticated. were
nut aflOat TO accelerate the decline in prices,
and false reports were sent TO many leading
cities stating that various firms and indIYIdu-
ais were In trouble. At one time Louisville
and Nashville was the special object OF the
attack. and il was rumored from the Exchange
that the large transactions in this stock was
accounted for bV prominent operator.
formerly identified with the property, selling
1000 shares and a leading bear speculator
buying the same. The operation, which was
evidently for the purpose OF inducing sales Of
long stock. II was understood, was mutually
agreed upon by the Spectators in question.
The same tactics were resOrted TO in other
stocks. During the last hours business there
was a sharp and active buying movement IN
the entire list by leading operators when
carried prices up 1ztG3 per cent. from Inc
lowest point OF the day. After the close OF
business it transpired that the Executive
Committee of the Board Of Directors oI tne
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Kal-
road Company. at their meeting thls AFTER
noon, authorized Jay Gould TO present 10 ION
missioner Fink q proposition 10 afDllIdIe ING
matters in DISPUTE between that company and
the roads comprising the Eastern trunk line
pool. Mr. Fink accepted the proposition ana
Withdrew the order previously sent TO the
Western roads - regard to the LackaWah
COMPANY This road is 10 enter the pool and
the allotment percentage IS to be settled by
arbitration. 1t Is understood that the Lacka-
wanna is 10 name one gentleman, COmnils-
siOuer Fink another. and these two the third.
Illinois Central was the feature Of the market,
and rose TO l36 on the declaration Of an extra
cash dividend Of per cent. In the final deal
ings Western Union rose to %, New ork
Central TO llZ14. Erie to 2514, Lake Shore to
95lL Union Pacific to 743z. Northwest to ll5z,
st. Paul to $50, Canada Southern to 501z.
Lackawanna to ll6IS.LOuisville and Nashville
to a. Missouri Pacific TO IS, Northern Pacific
preferred to 81, Oregon TranscOntinental to
D. Texas Pacific to ~, Wabash to 1874, and
preferred TO IS. The market closed strong
Compared with last nights close, prices are
l4Gpz per cent. higher except Wabash,
which was y per cent. lower. Sales aggre
gated 49,. 900 shares, the market closing at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-18

Local Sleeping Cars ON all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Gin
cinnah and Jacksonville. without change.
Connections.
The Miledgeville and EatOnt0n train runs
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
EatOntOn, and daily Except Sunday between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 from Augusta daily Except
Sunday.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except Sun
day..
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily Except Sunday between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
70 North and East; at Atlanta with Airline
and Kennesaw Routes 70 all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car bartle
on sale st City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHITEHKAD. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt, SaYannah.
y. G. SHAW, w. T. sHELLMAN.
Gen. IraV. Agt. Trahic Manager Savannah
%1tttt Et#4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-18
TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS arc the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite 10
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. / feel like q new
man." w. d, EDWARDS. PaIn1vro. n
Soldeverywhere ,25o. Office, "A Murray st. NY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-18
gnttrrp.
$4,000 for 60

EsL Regular Monthly Drawing will take
KGTn place in the Masonic Hall. Masonic
VII Temple Building, in Louisville, KY,
THURSDAY, JAN. 3IST, 1884.
ALawful Lottery and Fair Drawings,
chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky and
twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State. Bond given to Henry county in the
sum of 100000 for the prompt payment Of all
prizes sold.
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.
E@- Every ticket holder his own super
visor, can call out the number on his ticket
and see the corresponding number on the tag
placed in the wheel in his presence. These
drawings will occur on the last Thursday Of
every month. Read the magnificent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-18
Sea Island Route.
HSlX 1lkll|zglfs5114tE>
ssszszss.s.sszesss:.9sE =s=SzSS1=a
STEAMER CITY OF BRIDGETON

LEAVES SAVANNAH FOR FERNANDINA
EVERY TUESDAY AT 10 A. NJ.
AND SATURDAY AT 4P.M.
TOUCHING at st. Catharine, Doboy and
a Brunswick both ways on each trip; Darien
both ways on Tuesdays trip only.
Close connection made at Fernandina with
trains for Jacksonville and Cedar Keys, con-
Meeting at Jacksonville with trains for St.
Augustine and steamers for all points on the
st. Johns river. All rail tickets to Florida
accepted for passage.
Returning, steamer leaves Fernandina on
wednesday and Sunday after arrival of even
ing trains.
SPECIAL TRIP.
For DARIEN, BRUNSWICK and WAY
Pm.
Freights not receipted for after twenty -four
hours OF arrival will be at risk of consignee
WOODBRIDGE u HARTMAN, J. A. MERCER.
General Agents. Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. n. HARTMAN. Man. Bull & Congress SITS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-18
4. R. AL1MAYER & co.'s
CLOAK DEP ARTMENT.
We are offering Extraordinary Inducements
in this Department

To ladies desiring to purchase COas Walking Jersey
Jackets, Usters NeWmarke DOmanS Silk Ottoman Satin
de Lyon and Rhadame very deliberately trimmed AkO an eIe
CANT line of Misses and Chdrens garments these will be
sold at and below cost in order reduce stock yet
on hand, and which we will positively dispose Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-18

RIcE.-There was a good movement at Iuii
r,Yices and the market showed up IN lalr
form. the tone being better, with an improved
demand The sales for the day were bl5
barrels. at unchanged prices. Appended Is
the official quotations of the savannah ara
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
OBITUARY.
To the Editor oftie Eagle.

To tie Editor Of The Eagle:
DIED.-At his home, after a short illness,
at precisely 8 o'clock this morning, one bed
bug, wgo leaves a wide circle of friends who
mourn his loss.
As was instrumental in the sad taking
off Of the deceased, desire word in justi
cation of my action. II was in sound,
sweet sleep. A quiet, peaceful snore was
trickling out throug b my olfactory nose. l
dreamed that | was single again. Nothing,
however, could have been more charmingly
false. She seemed so young But the de-
ceased pitched his tent on my off-sde and
began to prospect for some gore. This
awakened Inc Just as the dreamland fairy
was Topping over on my manly front. i
flew into passion | grabbed the deceas-
ed and dragged him into the kitchen |
threw him fat of his back on to the stove
placed flat-iron over his abdomen and
kindled a fire ] shudder to think of my
cruelty, but oh ! was on my tin ear. You
see, he had dashed to the very ground my
dearest hopes. Well, / piled in the coal
until the stove and fat-iron were both at a
white heat. But my passion didn't subside.
] removed the fat-iron and exposed the de-
deceased to such sudden change of temper
ature that he took the lock- jaw and died. |
knew he would-vilain that | was-but the
fury of my rage impeiled me on.
After it was too late saw what had done.
But all regrets were then in vain. And as |
stood and looked down upon the still form
and upturned face bitter recollections rushed
upon my mind. How long had the same
roof been shelter for us both! How long
had We slept side by side in the same bed
And, more than that, my very blood coursed
through his veins. And now, in moment
of forgetfulness, it had come to this Those
eyes-long used to sparkling-are sightless,
now, and glazed! The still, mo;ionlcss lips
will never kiss me in the flank and thrill me
any more. In fact, he didn't look quite nat
ural in many ways. Certain lines about his
mouth indicated that violence had been used
in securing his demise!
And, now, before | leave thee, dear de-
parted, ] want to say, that should live Il
thousand years, l would never do aught again
to cause thee pain, and ] shall earnestly en-
deavor to so shape my conduct while here
on earth as TO not meet thee after | die.
DARE RUsH.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

bag in her pocket and ran down stairs. Her
mother told her it was time for school; so
she put on her hat and went Off to school.
On her way she took the bag out of her
pocket to examine it. 1t was not filed with
beans or corn, as most bags Of that kind
are, it had something soft in it like sand.
"But il will do for bean bag, anyway" said
Rachel. At recess she took il out, and in
throwing it up it busted. 1t WAS made OF
something like chamois skin,and covered with
some cotton stuff, and it was the outside
cover that was coming apart. That evening
she showed it to her mother who looked at
it very curiously and said: 81 believe will
open it and see what is inside of it." She
did. and what do you think was inside of it,
Why it was some of her grandfather's gold
dust Well the mother got great deal of
money for it, with which she bought neat
little cottage where she and Rachel lived
very happily for many years. f. r.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
A CORRECTION.

To the Editor Of the Eagle
ANATOMY, Nov. 6. 1SS4.--Among the po-
ltical returns in your valuable paper of this
date, read as follows:
HARPER, kas.. Nov. 5.-"The heavy fight
here was on the county seat On the loca-
ton Of the county seat, Harper City received
a large majority"
The truth is. there was no fight at all on
county seat A few weeks ago Uncle
Johnny" proclaimed. without any authority,
that IA vote would be taken on election day
on the location of county seat. This being
without any authority of law, the county
commissioners proclaimed this fact, and
also that should such votes be cast, they
would not be canvassed. No votes-or next
TO none-were cast on county seat, except
nj Harper City and few voting precincts in
the north part of the county. The fact is
the county seat is well located, and is there
.'to stay" and if il was not, all the votes in
the county could not change it on "Cncle
Johnny's" proclamation. Please give this
the same publicity You gave the article re-
ferred to, and oblige. Inurs truly,
b. ii. STETTMAN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
BELLE PLAlNINCS.
BELLE PLANE. Nov. sth, 1884.

BELLE PLANE, Nov. Sth, 1884.
10 fheEdtor Of the Eagie:
Among the very few deaths that have oc.
CURED in our city recently is that Of Mrs
Addie A. Reed, a very estimable lady, aged
SO years, who died on Monday morning
after long and painful illness. We have
very little sickness and deaths are quite rare
here; in fact, one of the redeeming feature:
Of this community is that it is one Of the
healthiest in the country.
In our last budget of news TO the EAGLE,
which appeared on the morning of the cleo
ton, we predicted that the Republican, OF
Belle PLANE would do their whole duty in
the great contest upon which they were
about to enter, and the sequel shows that
our predictions were well founded-in fact,
the Republicans of this precinct covered
themselves all over with glory, proving
loyal to their cause, with very few excep-
tons voting unscratcbed tickets, and giving
good majority for the entire Republican
ticket, contributing their share TO the great
'iNt'Af toAiiA SbutS anu ialioi.
Our people, especially the business men,
breathe freer, now that the election is over,
for all regard the result as pointing TO better
times and revival of business, ut least all
viii now turn their attention TO their usual
avocations, which have been neglected dur
ing the excitement Of the campaign.
Our city still shows healthy state of ac-
tivity, not only in the general business
but in the way of important additions TO our
improvements and population. Nearly ev-
cry day brings visitors here, prospecting for
business openings and homes, and quite a
number will locate here in the near future
Since our city has been SO wise as to vote
$4,000 in bonds to aid in the construction
of the Denver q Atlantic railway, thus Sc
curing the machine shops, general Offices
&c. of that great enterprise here, we
expect boom that will more than
double our population and business
within the coming year. Capitalists in
search of business openings will find here
some rare opportunities for the investment
of their money and energies, in the con-
struction of such profitable institutions as
Il Touring mill, carriage factory, pork pack
ing house, fruit canning establishment, and
many others that might be named.
This beautiful weather, SO propitious for
the newly sown wheat and the gathering of
the corn crop, makes the farmers happy,
and stimulates business generally, in town
and country.
There is such n calm after the storm that
everything is quiet here, and but little in the
way of news to write about.
ALPHA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
GREEDY WAS HUNGRY.
His Pitiable Condition When Found
Newspapers in the Artics.

An interview with Lieut.. I rel Sebree, oil
the rcllei snip lhetis, punished IN the Nan
sas Cty journal. brings out some additional
iacts OF interest IN regard to Greeiys con-
dition when discovered, ana other facts reia-
tlngt TO the party. lie says munger, suiier-
lnE, mental distress ana the hopelcssness be-
gotten oil AFFECT despair, mad unhinged Lieut.
ureely, and made HIM irresponsible lie
and the rest OF them seemed to think OF
nothing but something 10 eat, and when
not suppheu according TO their cray
ihSs ihev oid hol hesitate TO Deal ou'
abuse. Education has mighty little show to
c'rD the amman III man When Ills ratiohs are
docNed 10 uhe degree that these poor lei
lows were. Illustrative OF what he meant
the lieutenant Went on TO say; NOW, there
IL Lieutenant ureeiy' he Is schoIarly man,
-. ho -, - ~"
-; :, I'LL, -, ,,oaa na'o "' IL ',ie
- Ia ~. - Nv ~.
H., 80 "a ~ - "i;a' "a nun, .
n,.an;,a,,, III .,.;,,t - J"'
80 ,,;,h -, w. g ~ -. 80 a,. w
- ha n,.or;oroa =, ,ho;, w POI CO
, ~ ~ on raasou ,,ar e w, e iol
aat H. go a. ;o,,.a,.,,,. 81. So ~
b,.or,bt an board ha ,'.as oarr;aa o.
~ =" -: u: was 'a ii ,1 70
/
Walk. ne steward was put to making
MN some peei tea' ana he eyed the process
Win eagerness; lhinking ne would Ike
lirst 10 near OF ms family tod INN how
ihey had been lett wei SIX weeks ago, ana
handed MN picture OF ms wte and chi,
dren taken SIX weeks previously: lie glanced
az the picture, glanced only, Tor he could
not keep ms eyes on the steward and the
peeI Tea, ana said hothing;
Inc doctor LED nm al snort intervals, but
more was ms constant cry. 10 further H.
iustrnte now ravenous a man may become, l
noticed the doctor hand hlm Tim piece OF
raw meat. lie cut on piece and grabbed 1t
IN ms teeth, but while dong this he held to
the other piece ana iurativeiy looked around
as IL ne feared some one would Try to take 1t
away from nm
"He ate more than any of us when he got
so he was allowed to indulge his appetite
One day he remarked: Gentlemen, as great
an eater as | seem, my wife used to say ] was
the smallest she ever saw
"Then Lieut.. Greedy. after moments
pause, said very soberly, and without any
semblance Of joking: People do not think
enough about eating, anyway. Hereafter
am goin G to give more time and thought
TO it,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
Special
Announcements
ON and after Monday, October 18th. 1891, W
shall offer
y &. . AonoI nfo

On Glaze and -Four III avenues in our Glaze and
Falkenstein Additions, between the Union De-
not and the santa Fe and Fort Scott Junction
north at low prices and on favorable terms.
This is the best thing going In the way Of desir-
Depot terminus of the Street Railway and on
the route of its probable early extension
Prices and terms at our Office, ll8 Douglas ave-
nue., Eagle block
JOCeLYN l. THOMAS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
4 Sure Thing.

For the permanent cure without mercury in
any form) OF syphilis, in either the primary,
secondary or tertiary stages. ScrofGia. copper
coiored botches on the face or person, cancers
old sores. cstsrrh. rheumatism. scald head,
ulcers, running sores and sll diseases arising
from blood poison, cured by DIR. Turner'S Indian
Blood Cure. A pamphlet syphilis free.
For sale by Swentzeli 4 Douglass druggists
opposite postoface. wichita, ksn.as. Price
ave dollars per package. Warranted. llstf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
SEE WHAT DECIDED BARGAINS WE OFFER.

Russian s0 diagonal
the bottom Russian Circulars nicely trimmed for ell,
Circulars worth
Plush Circulars lined
collar Jersey Nwpos aud Jersey
NJ
sell cheap The
sciclan
fashionable $3.50 $40 Heock
$3.50 Sill s3 sit and SIS
Maltese, collar and cuffs, for $50
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
YOST & BENSON,

l. Leng experience enables rBs 10 order from
rnsnGfscia rsr- lenses Of every description used
snd tn have them slwsys OF hand. Consequent
~ customers. with The exception q satTssus
eases, sa1sr M dslEys
At our ofaer ysa rili find al the spIIl-
apee- known 70 modern -eselcs gsf The fstSe
ton Of inp~rfee; vision, Have Yecsgfiy rsGesy-
81 from 6ermsaF . s~ndssfniIy e0nstsiset~l
instrument called The optiDstsr. great i'm
yroveIa.nt In optical INSTRUMENTS for ne de-
lection Of the Isowers o. accommodation Of each
ere
3 careful sxsnslnztisu 10 nsAss vita in
stramsnts that polst ogi al the Gssss Il 10 -
corrected.
Hassnz the pruper isnsse F8r sisssesi has
fully aBdsrsissd heir recf-cisVs faisssosa 80
are sbis 70 iassrt ;Asfn IL 5oSs. or frames. ~
say u1af.yfs. desire; By TIE e2.fofHxr. ss;ssns
the ;sss>s for sisS-s-j ct THE proper aaSis AIso
in bows os rrsps- vif;s. st5sstinz the i-nses in
froat 81 IN. ere 20 shst The 81 fs lss-. IL
Directs ia harfsoay xilh fss i-s.s - to sy.
s. BY hss.ss isnss- ter gfnss-s1 fasss Of
BRAZILIAN y-ssis. grDsrd foi.ssssig Ard - osa-
r,ructs-f ia sssy~ fhrSaxtent. sESrdsnE soch
perfect sx.~ snd comfort "a 10 sssfsr inssss5
% 1ont sznI ,s>se Of s4gAi, .-tsa >ztszliy fsH-
proyss hg thsir ass Gsrzs All .s~ fS- gogr-
ssiss.. Tslx vita ;hoss that hare xit~n sAsn
. trial Hear what lacy bkss - ~ 1SasBi
BE- ennviscsd 70 have yssr ey~s rrpp~riy ss.~1
with pair 81 ny iDpsossi lsse~s Viii sol
srly save yacr rG8sf bsi ssgs goEr Vision.
TIE rsiEs o. -airh sarnSi - -ozzpst~s y 7sssrT
4asls-s Always al nv e.ioe ts5s - is< sssi
rato-~@ svsn rot @xsr We t-gS55s - sbur
god. 81 aasxsr qEss;lasrs. n Esp VIII tass
yoer ;syn r. ;ssY Do 20 Fsiss " RAJ ~ yeas
ex.e !. . desperate Ss<. u y@es tF>e ssrs hsss
rss~ssscsBir treated OF saryzsNlfF @5Frkf~d 90,
asr<r wai<A srrsosf issarsss3T sf%ss seie- are
@rl-rd ~ i. - great s1stE.txS<s - toz -
have 1Hs 3srot~r sE~ctx ice. fb1ss po%.>ssshs
ST snx merits .ts@sssi sts>rrs.sssz
n yoa are skspsIest ir4ss Tsssr aas H. % ssr-
gees wffA ysz IL to EA~ssSss ~ d. srssizsss
sitA ttsss issI sri--stAsss sssssssess- is.ysrs
ell r.y !rsssrss - J. ssse - .t< sssissi frss~-n-
ifr 10 ssq T. iA~ req: q GREAT sssss y-s.essrs
.rs-<tsrf~s vhsYs t5o-~ - si5Rt zz1srstssz1 fss
zs<r5.s 81 6ssrssrsss pf TIE sashs
1asn Street. rext door norsk ssPSs.sf1ss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

The oldest established real estate arm In the
city. A large list OF both city and country
property for sale at reasonable prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-21

look at him. The sport wa, continued
two hours with varying success, now Il
fish wonld come to land and again one
would escape; but at the end of that time
we found we had lying upon the grassy
bank fine lot Of as handsome fish as
anyone would desire to see, and plenty of
sport for one day.
Carp are not ranked among the game
fish, but every fish we hooked fought
while any strength remained in him, and
if this is not game, we would like to know
what is. The sport is as fine as any we
ever had. Perch fishing at Betterton or
rock fishing on the Patansco ere not a
circumstance to it. We do not see why
our public waters could not be stocked
with these fish and then everybody fond
of the sport could indulge in IT,
Mr.. Lowell did not stock his pond as a
matter of profit, but as All expei iment.
For the fish as fish he cares nothing, nor
is he an angler. He derives his pleasure
in that of his friends whom he invites to
indulge their love for the rod and line III
his we'll stocked waters. He will perhaps
make an exhibit of carp at the fair this
fall. He is now stocking second pond
that he has just constructed, one from
which it will be easier to take the fish
with net for exhibition purposes or for
stocking other waters
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-21
Pigeon HOnlinT,

AS we stated last week cage oc forty
carrier pigeons arrived at this station Oh
Saturday the 9TH inst, by express from
p. F. Bolay, secretary of the German
town Homing Club, Germantown June
ton, Pa, with a request that the agent
here lIberate them and make Il record of
the hour at which they were let out. Nj.
Benjamin Wells, the agent, liberated II e
birds at 1913 o'clock, 4. ". They, f, I
some fifteen minutes or more circ,od
around over town in an almost compact
body and then raising in the air made
bee line fight to the north east and were
soon lost sight of. We have since re-
ceived from Mr.. Bolay statement of
the time at which the birds reac ed
home. The first, six IN number, reacht d
Germantown at II o'clock, noon. Ten
others arri we'd between II and O'Clock
and the remainder before o'clock r. VI.
The first six birds. allowing twenty two
minutes for the time spent i'll circling
about town, and they consumed fully
that time if not more, made the journey
of about fifty miles in fifty minutes, or
at the rate of Il mile n minute Mr..
Bolay says that "thiS was not a race, hut
simply training trip" otherwise a more
accurate record of the time would have
been made. The first arrivals may lave
reached home several minutes before
twelve o'clock, AID these few minutes
would have been taken into cunSGcIa-
ton had the homing been for a stake.
The next homing by the club pigeons
will be from Alexandria, Virginia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-21
ChiItlren'S Day.

Ton morrow will be observed rs Chill
dren's Day in the Presbyterian Church.
of this place. The church will be beau
tifully decorated with flowers in honor of
the occasion. The children of the Pier
sons Grove Sunday School, which is con
nected with the church, as well as the
children of the Sabbath School in town,
will attend both the morning and even
ing services. The children will I.eet in
the Sabbath School room at 10 o'clock in
the morning, and 40 in the evening. In
the morning the scholars will sing their
welcome song, and other hymns will be
sung by the scholars and CONGREGATION
together. The pastor, Rev. II. w. Beers.
will preach sermon to the parents and
Sabbath School teachers.
In the evening the services of SOM will
be exclusively by the children. An i'll
teresting feature of the evening will be
responsive, reading taken from the Psalms
to show that all the 'voices of nature"
give praise to God, and acknowledge his
authority. Addresses to the children
will be delivered by the pastor. and Rev.
Z. f. Sheppard. Neat programs will be
distributed to the congregation.