davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04
A APRESENT!

Oar readers for II cents In postags
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FREE steel Finish Psror Engraving OF
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Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04

asbssribs for the MIxxs and have It ssni
70 your friends In the East.
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04
1HIS PAPER 9: 9: ::::: !; !; q: =: !; J: ::
~ z: :s;s: 8: s;;;;; { Y Z NEW YORK.
Local Breyities.
Peasant days and cool nights.

Beautiful weather.
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04

J. W.sgsinxsos. Atty for PiainfiiI.
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04

By o. Y. kurycEs
under-5hsrif.
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04

= eyeeial nosices IN tbs rsssding coIumns os
ths NrSxs will be chafesd vt the rate Of
faa Gents psr line for each insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
what Mr.. Knatt Thinks OF tho Postal
Service in tho West


Service in tho West.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-Second AS.
sistant Postmastor-General Knott has
returned to the city from q tour
OF inspection over the rail.
way postal system of tho West.
Mr.. Knott was absent abont
four weeks and wont as far west az
Bismarck, on tho Northern Paoifie
a. Gunnison and the Denver 4 Rio
Grade railway. His object waa 10
study the system thoroughly and os.
certain the wants OF the Western
country IN the matter Of mail trans.
portation. Mr.. Knott expres cd
himself as well satisfied with
tho present mail service and
commanded the Western fapt mail,
particularly pointing to tho great
speed OF the trains, tho rnpidity ofthe
transfer at Chicago ior points West,
and the stno0thness OF tho Vhola ser.
vice. Travelling in railway postal
cars, ana having frequent Interviews
with the employees, Mr., Knott came TO
the conclusion that tho division super-
intendents ana clerks were capable
and Intelligent and we'll equipped for
tho discharge OF their duties. Owing
to lack of time he was unable 10 give
much attention to the star route SER
vices, but from his personal obssrya.
tons ON several long routes, and con
vorsations with postmasters, no ia
satisfied himself thRt On the impor.
tanS star routes the aervic,
IL very good. Mr.. Knott
says that whilo no radical
change in tho railway transportation
system Is contemplated, ho re-
ceived number OF sug gsestions dur
ing his trip, and he himsolf noticed
several instances where he believed
tho service might be improved, but
these ideas were, ss yet, crude, and
would only DO carried out aftor cou-
sul,ation with the postmaster. senera |
and the officers OF the department,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
The Na,lonal rann.r., A.,ocl.,io,.

Chicago, Sept. i7.-Tho national as.
sociation Of tanners and hide and
leather dealers resumed its session TO-
day. After considerable delIborstion
the association decided 10 organize an
insurance company 10 insure their
own risks. O. Il. SCHULTZ, OF ~. Louis.
submitted y resolution condemninr
railroad pools and pledgins the aHso.
citation 70 support no man for ofllce
who would not legislate against them.
j. 3. Schultz, Of Now York, offered 4
resolution fav0ring q national railway
commission. Both revolutions Wors
referred te APPROPRIATE committees.
a commltteel appointed 70 consider
tee eunlsot Of branding oAtslev e0l6
~ Aiss.'o e osesf ~ nSSssSS
sssS p ~ - Z: ;S|s s'.S:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.--First AS
slstsht Postmastes-Genera Steven.
son has issued tho following order:
"Hereaftsr, possmasters furnished
with box-rens sSub.books will retain
the stubs of the said books In thei.
respective offices for five years, subject
TO examination by inspectors
and other authorized persons, after
which the stuts may be disposed Of as
waste paper" Box.rent ssub-books.
with printed instructions, to conform
with his order, will be furnished
to date from January l., 1885, and the
stubs OF the books already furnished
Tor The matter commencing 0,tober /,
1888, will be filed by postmRstsrs,
In their respective ofllces, in oompli-
ance with this order, Notwithstanding
tho printed instructions to the con-
trnvy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
SPORTING.
Lexington Races

HeAinEtou Ihtceh
LEXINGTON, Sept. l7.--WeatLer con-
tlnues fair and warm; the track was
fast and the attendance very good.
First Rsce--Citizens' stake, one and
a aquarter miles; startera: Lady Way.
ward and Slip-along. Lady Way
ward stopped, or was pulled mp,
allowing Sllp-a.Lopg TO get
six lengths the best of it.
Where they had run Il mile, Lady
Wayward had closed the gap, there be-
Ing only two lengths bsSwecn them.
There was 10 change till near the
home strech, where Slip.along avery.
cd 70 tho outside, fence then back again
TO the centre track, foullng Lady Way
way. Slip'aiong won by 2 lengths,
Wayward, second. A claim of foul
was made, but not allowed.
Time-2:loA.
Second Race-Purse, $500; five-eights
OF a mile; starters. Kirker, Robber,
John Collier, GrimRldi, Felix,
sohottka, Virgio H., Nell Swift,
Lord slipper, May, Lady and Alta
Blue. A bad start, Schottka gettiug
the beat si IL, Kirklin, Nell Swift and
Alta Blue following, a3 named. The
field strung out ON the lower turn and
Nell Swift wont to tho front, followed
by Alta Blue ana SchOttka. In the
stretcn Grimaldi came through the
field, took the load, and won by tive
lengths; Nell Swift, second; Ats
Blue, very close third.
Time:-l:04H.
Third Raco-PuIse, $500; ona and
ono fourth mile; starters: Biddy
Bowling, Tennessee, Inogene, Val.
lissS, Wizard and Lille
q. Lille @. took the
lead, closely followed by Athlone
and Wlzarc. No change for three
fourths Of "a mile, where Athlone went
to the front; Wizard, secoud; Biddy
Bowling, third. Az tho bead of the
stretch lmogepe came through, took
tho lead and won easily by two
lengths; Vallissa, second, one longtt
In front OF Blddy Bowling, third.
Tine: 2.i0M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

rho Mexican Veteran. Association


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, l7.-Tho Ns-
tional Mexican Veterans association
continued session to-day. Tho reports
OF the committee on organization were
adopted as follows: For president,
General james Denver, OF Ohio; frat
president, General MGhlon ID.
Manson, indiana; secretary, Co.onol
a. M, Kennedy, Washington, ID. O.;
troasnrer, Captain =. N. Nilas, Wash
ineton; maIuball, Major s. McFad.
don. Vhe commistae on resolutions
made an extended report, which was
adopted. Among other resolutions
wac the following:
Resolved, ThaJ wo still hops that
Congress, which has hitherto feilod To
recognize the services OF tho soldiers
and sailors aud marines Of
tho Mexican war, will, q.
no distant day, do Justice
to them all by giving them such pen
sions ne BELT their services, and that
VIII save many OF them from want and
Lho suffering born OF want, and com.
tort and cheer tholr last days by the
assurance that they arenot wholly for.
gotten by their country. Tho president
oi tho association was empowered TO
'sse charge oi resolutions concerning
pensions and bring the suhject.mnttor
thoreof 10 tho attention of the
President and Congress at The
earliest possible day.
In tue eevening,tho Veterans sat down
70 n banquet at tho Grand hotel. vico.
President Hondrioks was among tho
hpoakera, and responded 10
tho worthy magistrate of
tho rapublic.n Mr.. Hendrlols con.
fined himself TO detailing tho duties,
powers aud rosponsibilltios OF tho
president, az laid down by
tho constitution, and concluded
by saying "theso enormous duties,
p0wors and responsibilities now rest
upon Mr.. Cleveland, and tho occasion
OF universal congratulations that he Ia
strong enough and brave enough 10
stand up steadily under them.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
Canada.
A PRIZE FIGHT.

ToRoNTo, Ont, Sept. 1.-THE fif1e
round OF tho Fulliamos-Gi,more fight
horo, yesterday, resulted in favor Of
Fulliames, who forced the fighting,
and who claimed and was allowed
first blood. In the second round Gil.
moro's superior science was shown.
Both spared cautiously, but Gilmore
had the bost OF 1t, and finally dealt his
opponent vigorous blow In the Jaw,
Knocking him down and drawing
blood. just as time was called for the
third round, the police put In their ap.
pesrance aud stopped tho fight.
RiELs REPRIEvE,
The date to which Riel was re-
prieved, so that an appeal OF his case
might be heard before tho imperial
privy council, is October Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

him with the greatest enthusiasm. "A
cheers are given for England's Wfst1r0
premier." In one of his speeches. ~
announced that Gladstone he'd 6o0k
restored to health and would ASSURE
ths leadership Of the electoral oam-
paign.
coNVENrfoNo OF RHPREsENTArIvH NYN
An important meeting of fepros0nt-
atlve mon was held here yesterday q
which the lord mayor presided. Heoo-
iutions were unanimously adopted.
calling on tho government To recall
Sir Charles Warren from south
Africa, and urging the annexation of
LuiIlaud by Great Britain.
rHREk HUNDRED MINERS ENToNBnpS
A dispatch Just received from Derby
says: A serious accident has OCCUR.
red at the Oakwell colliery, at Ilk.
stone, eight miles from Derby. The
shsfk OF the colliery has been blocked
ana SOO minera are entombed. Efforts
are being made TO rescue them by the
way OF tho furnace SHAFT, and tho
miners will probably be saved.
TESTIMONIALS or EsrEuN.
LlvERpooL, Sept. T.--valuAble tar.
.imonials We're presented to M.
lsmay, OF the Whists Star Stsnmshin
company, on board OF the AdriAtic
yesterday, In behalf Of the share.
holders OF the company, as a mark or
their esteem and appreciation uy hio
successful management of the lius A.
fairs, Tho presentation was followed
by a banquet. Mr.. IsmAy made 4
speech In which he alluded 70 the dc.
prassion in the Atlantic trade, and
said the ship bnilders should refrain
from burdening tho market with tons
mage, which 1t Is unable to support.
The gifts consisted OF silver dinner
service, lined with gold, valued g
5000 guineas, aud portrait Of himself
by Millais.
NEW TELRPHoNH INVENTION,
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Press asso.
citation furnishes lengthy account az
an alleged discovery, whereby
telephcnto communication across
the Atlantic IL made possible.
me inventor of the new Instrument ID
said to DO a native OF Texas, and has
scientific reputation. He em-
ploys an instrument OF enormous
power. 1t 10 also alleged
tnat certain company has acquired
the sole right to use the instrument,
and that a well-known millionaire he's
given the inventor, whose means
are exhausted, q carte blanche
to perfect tho invention, which will
cost f500,000. The new In
strument, thus assorted, has
been successfully experimental
with In tho gulf of Mexico. The story
lacks scientific confirmation and hes
the appearance OF being q hoax.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
France.
POLITICAL NOMINATIONS.


PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE fighting last
night at tho political meeting held BY
tho Royailsts at Winter circus, was
suppressed In q few moments and the
rioters elected. After order had beon
restored, tho meeting effected q fusion
of Orleanistsand Bonnparttsts. Among
tho candidates endorsed for members
Of the Chamber OF Deputies wer0 Duo
do Ia Rooheiouca'd, Paul do Cas-
segnac and Baron Haussmuau.
TIM CH0LERA RECORD.
PARIS, Sept. H.-Twenty cases OF
cholera have bson reported In Paris
during the past three days, Tue sani.
tary officials claim that tho diseaso In
sporadic and not Asiatlc cholera, aud
that tho cold weather prevailing has
made tho cases moro severe than In
general At this timo OF tho yoar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
Distribution Of Appointments

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.--Postm sster.
General Villas to-day appointed fourth
class postmasters throughout tho
country, distributed rs follows: In
Wsst Virginia, 8 appointments; Illl-
nois, IL; lowe, s; Nebrsska, 8; New
Mexico, q California, 2, and 10 in other
States anu territories, making atotal
OF 6S fourth.class appointments.
The president to-day appointed
Lemmel B. Fowler 10 be poatmaotor at
Augusta, Maine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
ireland
CONDITION OF AFYAIRs IN THE EN-
ERALD ISLE.

EbALp lSLEs
DUBLIN, Sept. l7.--United Ireland
to-day, commenting on Mr.. Chamber
lsin's recent speech, says 27 inviuci-
bles murdered government officials.
attacked judges and jurors and held
this great city and State chatterlne
with terror, until tho band was tnally
broken up because some OF its Haem-
bers failed to romomber their osth OF
refusal to open their lips, when, a they
had kept their mouths scaled. the
Castle Star-chambar inquiry would
have merely involved a wdsk In
prison. Similar organic atlons would
10 started In every city, town and
village throughout Ireland n Mr..
Chamberlaln's argument OF Irish
waskness Is pushed to extsaiAitleG.
Tho paper discusses the probable re.
suit OF England following tho Tollcy
indicated In Chamborlain's sueeoks
and says such course would probably
result IN the French army landing &C
LIMERICK simultaneously with
Irish condagrations In all pMncl-
pal cities in England and we'll rlan-
ned attacks on various palaces9 and
banks In London. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Sopt. 1.-THE pSosl-
Gent to-day appointed tho following
presidential postmastcrs:
Russell II. Dobson, Bowling Greon,
ONO, vice John ID. Bowles, suspended.
James Murray, Fromont, Nebraska,
'iyv Wni;a ~, y, rsyne, resigned.
WlIilen T. Evans, Princeton, In
John Orni, al Marietta, PeunBylva-
ma, vice u. II. Etila, suspended.
WAsltlNoToN, Sept. 17--Tho presi-
uoht nus appointed Joseph Il. Smith
postmasier at tho presidential post
oinco et Fayetteville, North Carolina,
vice owen suspended,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
England.
England,
fHE ToRIKs AND PARNELI. nrNorsnrn

rHE ToRrKs AND PARNELL DEYorScRp
LONDON, Sept, i7,--Mr. John Moto
ley, speaking at Hackney, yes
tcrdar, advised landlords 10 embrace
moderate proposals. Chamberlain
proletsriai, ho said would no. long 70.
main quiescent. Ho denounced mar.
nelps protection, tho Tories, and Dc.
clared separation would bo q disaster
70 tho clan and a disgrace 10 England.
Short OF q separation, ho was willing
land.
RNoLisif VESSELS supJHcv 70 QuAH.
ANr1NE.
Lord Salisbury has notified Enellsh
ship-0wners that he cannot intervene
with foreign States 10 obtain for Eng.
lish vessels exemption nom quafan-
cHAMSsRtAfN's rnruMpnAk roun.
Mr. Chalnbealoln u making : teis
umphant ooef q Deoelanos He a.
SSSsc 'Sy::s csssSs'ss csS's', ,:s sy'sY {, ''sy''se g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

BERLIN, Sept i7.-Tho Prunian
government has again rejected the
vatlcan's proposals Ia regard to the
vacant SEQ Of Posen aud education
In seminarios,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

CINCINNATI, Sept. j7.-Ths Claoln1
natl Price Currsnt savs ~ reports ~ 4
dictate that The present corn eeop ~
the ccuntfy will aggrssale LIZA e. ~
bushe!s, an incFSasS q ~ E
oushslss Or nearly II .psr oelk lll :
;; $ $; 3 : = : = 3 g :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
Germany.
An HONOR coNFERRnD.

CARLsRunr, Sept. l7.-Emperor VIII
liam, M a mark OF his approval Of
army manmuvres, hero, has decorated
General Obernitc, otlloor Ia command
with the order OF Black Eagle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
spain.
CHOLERA RECORD.

MADRID, Sept. Height hundred
and scventy-ave now casos OF cholora
and 337 doaths from the disease re-
ported yesterday throughout Spain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
TAe yal,e 81 . standard u.Ilar

WASHINGTON, Sent. IA computa-
tion made at the treasury department,
today, shows that the bullion vAluo of
a standard silver dollar, according to
tho London rates OF silver, IL 707-l0
cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
of'c1rs Detached to Meet the Ch.es,
Commlsaion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Colonel AL.
exander Mob. McCook and Lieutenant
o. W. Groeberk, Of the Sixth infantry,
nave oeen detached to msot, at ogdor,
Utah, the Chinese commissioners,
coming from San Francisco TO inyesti,
gate the troubles which recontly oo-
cured at Rock Springs, wyoming,
cation.
Mr.. Worthington G. Ford, Of Brook.
lyn, has been Appointed chief OF Tho
statistical division OF tho State depart-
mont, Vice Michael Scanlon, who ro.
mains In the bureau as fourth clerk,
Mr.. Ford is newspaper man by pro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
lhicsgo. Surgeon Stanley, calsr .,

the quarantine division, Is
named AZ his successor, al
though q strong fight is beiug
made for the ofnss by Vics-Preslden
Hendricks, in the interest of DR..
Matthews. Of Louisville, aud by ex-
Senator Mcdonald and William IL
nsiish, OF Indiana, In behalf OF Mr..
Waiting, OF lndiauapnlis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
Surgeon -0snsrai IA

surxesn. 0snsral Hamilton Resigas
WARRINGTON, Sept. i7.-Dr. ]. B.
Hamilton has rendered his resigna.
ton q surgeon-gensral Of the Marine
Hospital service 70 take effsct Novsm-
be- ~, bat h willlHs 70 remain IN ths
!: i:'!'ss s:ssss w :; 8; :s:'sl:s:s :ss;s:s:s I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
Cuba.
wAn.r.rKr rnrrAnArroHs.

WNH'LIkE FNEFAHATIVNs'
HAVANA, Sept. 1.-THE government
is strengthening and equIprius al the
fortresses on tho leland.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
Not Perfectly satisfactory.

VIENNA, Dec. ia dispatch from Sofia
states that a report is i'll circulation there tc
the effect that the Servians have evacuated
the Widin district
A semi-oiiicial bulletin issued at Nish,
Servia, Thursday, says: Peace has not vet
been assured. Bulgaria demands that Sarvia
shall evacuato the Widin district King
Milan considers this an unfair request
Servia seeks an armistice and peace for
political reasons, but if they are not OBJ
tanned she will continue the war to the last
extremity, She will, however, wait until
the enemy takes the offensive.
The following points have been decided by
the representatives of the powers: First
that the armistice shall last for one calendar
month; second, that neither army advances
beyond the positions occupied Dec g; third.
that each army shall withdraw to canton
ments within the line of demarkation agreed
to by the commission of final treaty of
peace; fourth, that European congress
shall be held at Vienna to conclude the final
treaty of peace.
The sultan has appointed Prince Alex
ander governor for life over Eastern Rou-
mslia, with rights of succession.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
ATTEMPT TO BLACkMAIL WALES.


Two Young People who Were After Big
Game-Foreign Miscellany.
LONDON, Dec. l9--Quite a sensation was
created here Friday by the arrest Of a
young man and very prepossessng young
lady, at their lodgings on Kensington road,
on charge of blackmailing no
less a personage than his royal
highness the prince of Wales The arrests
We're made at the instance Of the prince
The couple were formally arraigned in the
police court and charged with attempting to
extort money from the prince of Wales by
threatening disclosures of an unsavory ma
ture. The presiding magistrate remandod
them for a further hearing The case ex-
cites much interest and Very sensational
developments hrc expected
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
Egypiian Difficulties Exaggerated.

LONDON. Dec. 19.-'The Arab attacks on
the British post at Kesheh continue, but
have dwindled down to outpost engagements
Of trihlng Importance. There is a DISPOSE
rlon at Cairo to create panic and cause an
impression that British supremacy is In dan
ger, but IN official circles these reports are
characterized as grossly exaggerated The
Arabs have been repulsed and are kspt off
without difficulty, and ample preparations
are making to punish the invading army Of
the false prophet when it comes within
striking iistsana
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
WEDDING BELLS.
Notable Wedding at Carbon Cliff
Thursday Evening..SOmethiT
Of Surprise.
CARBON CLIFF, Dec. 1S.

| CARB ON CLIFF, Dec. 10.
Yesterday ay-Thursday-th citizens of
the Cliff were surprised by the announce
ment that private wedding would take
place in the evening at the residence of a
well known gentleman of the village, and
so quietly had the arrangements been
made that good many knew nothing of
the event until the cigars were being
passed around. The contracting parties
in this affair were Mr.. Perry W
Beckwit of Briar Bluff, and Miss En-
maline Holland. of Carbon Cliff, the cer~
emony taking place at the residence of
the brides parents, and was performed
by the Rev. H. Northrup, of Hampton.
The wedding was strictly private, only
the relatives being present The match
is acknowledged IA good one. and an old
citizen in commenting upon the affair.
remarked, Il consider that Perry did ex-
tremely well; go thou and do likewise. B"
1t Is SAID that there are three notable
events in a persons life, of which the
world takes more than usual notice of:
when one is born, when married and
when death occurs. OF the past and
present we know. but of the future we
can only hope for. But from our ac-
Quaintance with the past. We auguer well
tor the future, in this case especially.
Mr.. Beckwith is well known as the genial
postmaster and merchant of Briar Bluff
where, by his square dealing and gente>
manly conduct, he has built up good
business during the two years in which
he has been there. Prior to that time he
had been head clerk for number of
years in the store OF Mr.. G. Corbin. of
this nlaCe to Whom he is n brOthpr-jn>
law, and from MIR. Corbin he received his
first lessons in practical storekeeping.
We predict that under the CO operative
of the new firm, the Briar
Bluff store will do II rushing business
The bride is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Holland, of this village, |
Mr.. Holland being well known as stone
ware manufacturer in this county, aud |
they will miss their only daught
ar, they have the satisfaction OF knowing
hat she has made wise selection. The
NJ. E. ch rch has also had TO rclinquish
heir claim on Miss Holland, she having
,een the organist ard leader in the choir
>f that church up to the time of her mar.
'iage.
This evening a reception will be given
he young couple by the groom's mother.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
BOWLING, Dec. 10.

BOWLING, Dec 49,
The ladies of the Pleasant Ridge Pres
byteran church held "a literary and oys,
ter supper at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Bothell, three miles southwest
of Taylor Ridge, Friday evening Dec.
18th. The weather being fine and sleigh
ing good. the attendance was unusually
large, there being at least one hundred
persons present, The way in which mine
host and hostess catered to the inner man,
showed them to be royal entertainers and
was appreciated by all, The receipts were
something over S25.
PROGRAMME.
Singing an Anthem-"Come Unto Me"
sHy-"Repontencc'-H ID Hanes.
ng-"My Jesus, Love Thee
Readng-"Going Some Where, A. II Latin.
trio, by the Misses bison and Mrs. Nudge.
Recitarion-"reday and Tomorrow Miss Wal
l,er.
Song-"lIunter's Chorus "
Reading"O er the River,r--A. Thompson.
sonr-"Nearer Home = Member of choirs Miss
Libbie Gibson, Mrs c. Mudge, Miss Lou Glib
son, Misses Reuie and Mamie Ohaver. Mr.
Robinson, Mr.. Little, Mr., Lindsay. Mr.. kirk
andA. Thompson.