davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
So it seems according ito an interview pub
lished in q morning paper, that advisory"
Trustee Curtis does not approve Of the legisla-
ton asked for In the citizens school board bill.
Well, nobody supposed he would. 1t provides
for taking his name on the bell tower of the
Georgetown public school. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
Postal Clerks Ready % strike.

FOR UNITED ACTION.
A dispatch from Pfttsburg 20 the New York
Herald says: On account OF the dissatisfaction
Of the postal clerks with Postmaster General
Villas frequent removals OF clerks In the fifth
division, an organization has been formed u
request him to observe the terms OF his
circular Of June, 1856, relative TO removals
or they will quit work simultaneously
i'm the fifth, sixth, second and third divisions,
taking in the middle states Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina and the western states as far
south as Missouri and Tennessee, and as Tar
west as and including Wyoming and Dakota
The clerks who have organized thus far are In
the cities Of 81. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, In.
dianapolis, Columbu Nashville, Louisville and
many small cities. 1.-The committee is promised
that the clerks shall be disturbed no further.
everything shall continue as at present. but II
he answer be unsatisfactory, all Will quit work
upon notification. Nearly four thousand nve
hundred clerks are interested In the measure.
A. Burt, superintendent OF the NTH division, re.
eioned because he refused TO make one hundreo
changes demanded by Postmaster Genera
Villas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Statements by the teachers of the Analostan
school building show that no school in that
building has been closed day during the cur
rent year on account of insufficient heat. A
similar statement from the teachers Of the
Dennison building shows that every school
room in that building has been closed at times
during the same period, the aggregate number
of days lost being 46. The plans of the AnaIOs-
tan building were submiitea TO and approved
by the school board. The Commissioners au-
thorized some notifications in these plans
and then adopted them for the Dennison build
ing without submitting the modifca-
tons to the examination OF the school
board. These facts are regarded as
significant by citizens who favor the school
board plan of government as opposed to the
.'paid agent system proposed by the District
Commissioners.
The rule of the board provides that q school
shall be dismissed when the temperature OF
the room is below sixty degrees, and the school
in the Dennison, besides being dismissed SO
frequently, have continued in session many
days with the temperature but little above the
minimum named. This has given rise to
many complaints from children and parents
and some risk Of eDdangering health at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

ALENANDRfA, la, March I0.-On the Long
place, on Bayou Rapids, yesterday morning
Robert Scott shot and killed John smith with .
the back of the head, and was, IT, l. said, rum
ming from Scott when fired at. The affair grew
out of previous troubles between the wives Of
the two. Peggy smith, the dead mans wife.
had a fracas with Scott "A short time previous ~
the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
The request for information appearing In THE
STAR OF the both ultimo, relating to its peculiar
nomenclature OF District places and especially
OF the interchangeable and confounding names
applied to our sister city, Georgetown, appears
to have escaped your attention. Iquote for
publication herewith in The STAR, the follow.
ing law now in force on the subject: Section
81, Revised Statutes relating to the District u
Columbia: THAT portion Of the District In
cluded within the limits OF the city OF Wash
ington, as the same existed on the Dist day 81
February, 1871, snail continue TO bc known as
the city of Washington. and that portion OF the
District included within the limits OF the city
OF Georgetown, as the same existed at that
date, shall continue to be known as the city u
Georgetown
Respectfully, :. c. CLARKE.
Washington, DC, March Sth, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

Deputy u. s. Marshal John Merritt was shot
dead at Lula, Ga, Saturday night by John
Coffee. Bloodhounds are tracking the muir
derer.
In q $50 yard foot race In San Francisco Sat
urday between VIM. Hough, OF New York, and
Chas. Gibson, OF San Francisco, for $3.50 side,
Gibson won The first run Was q dead heat,
made in l4lS seconds. This ia said TO beat ali
previous records by half . second.
At Portland. Oregon, in Q hotel, Saturday
night Charles Burgess, formerly OF Maine. shot
and killed Mrs. Emma Simons and then shot
and killed himself: Mrs. simons was recently
love with her, but she did not return his affec-
ton.
olo0y 1t the Reformed Presby terrain Theological
Seminary, Allegheny City Pa, WIS found dead
In bed Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
A Murderer's suicide From Remor.e.

Fort kEoGH, NJ. T., March 1o.-James W.
Stephens committed suicide by shooting. Re
morse for the murder OF j. NJ. Hedrick In 1881
led to the act. He was tried and acquitted e
the crime, but left a written statement ack nowl-
eiging that he was really the murderer OF He'd
rick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. BY
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS. Prest

THE EVENING STAR served to subscribers In the
CITY hy carriers on their account At 10 cents
week or 44c per month. Copies al the counter,
cents each BY mail-postage prepaid-oO cents .
MONTH one wear S6. six months 50
Entered at the Post Office at washington, d. c. as
uecOndClaSs mail matter.
THF WEEKLY STAR-puhiished on Friday-$1
year postage prepaid SIX months. so cents
nz7- All mai subscriptions must he paid ia advance
L. paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
Present State Of Solar Activity.
rom the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The variations in the number Of sun spots
and faculse since 1888 have recently been given
by Nature. 1t appears that the last sun spot
maximum was attained about the close of 1883,
the interval from the period Of least spotted
ness having been nearly two years longer than
usual. Since that date there has been a steady
falling of in both the number and areas OF the
spots. This diminution OF spots was particu-
lariy marked in the last part Of 1885, while
the faculfe have shown q very distinct though
not so rapid decline.
While such able observers rs NJ. Tacchini, NJ.
Wolf and Prof. Sporer in Europe and Prof.
Todd and others in this country have dill
gently kept record OF all the solar spots and
prominences, science unfortunately is not able to
say positively whether the decrease of solar ac-
tivity means a decrease OF the SUMS heat re-
ceived by the earth or the contrary. The pre-
ponderance Of evidence seems to be in favor of
the conclusion reached by Prof. Balfour Stew
art that "the sun is most powerful at times of
maximum sun spots" The Chronological re-
accord with what we might expect in a period
of declining solar activity, as there have been
marked deficiencies OF temperature in countries
of the northern hemisphere where the Their
mometer is best observed.
Making allowance tor the different results
arrived at by different computers OF the sun
spot period, it would appear probable that We
have now very nearly reached a minimum,
and that before the present year closes the
suns activity may begin TO increase slowly
again. In this case We may possibly have
miider seasons next year than We have had
since 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

The duke of Seville, who was recently SEN
fenced TO imprisonment for insulting Queen
on the occasion q the marriage OF Princess Eu-
lalin last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

Fl. kEoGH, VI. T., March Ia. -Gong Gee, q
Chinaman at Fort Assiuaboine. committed
suicide by shooting. He was determined TO
make good job. for beside the revolver with
which he committed the act, he had on his per
son "A razor and two kinds of poison. suicides
among Montana Cinnamon are numerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

Bishop Beckwith has rendered . decision
an the case OF Rev. ]. q. Armstrong rector OF
a. Phillips church, Atlantis, Ga charged with Inn.
r,r0rsi conduct in Cincinnati He rAtt6es the
tie pulpit foT I'VE yeaxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
NTEEkS CO., Auctioneers
w 637 Louisiana ave opp. City Post Office

REGULAR THURSDAYS WEEKLY SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARPETS, &c,
WITHOUT REGARD TO WEATHER, WITHIN
ELEVENTH AT TEN O'CLOCK
7-OCTANE KUHN d RIDGEWAY ROUND COR
NER PIANO FORTE. A FINE INSTRUMENT:
PARLOR ORGAN: THREE-WINDOWS A P
RRLI9EE LACE CURTAINS, NEARLY NEW;
CLOTH AND PLUSH, WALNUT, CHERRY,
&C; ASH BEDROOM FURNITURE; WALNUT
EXTENSION TABLES; MARBLE-TOP Ia
BLES: FINE LOT OF SPRING PATTERNS
TAPfSTRI AND OTHER CARPETS: SINGLE
WALNUT FOLDING BEDSTEAD; WALNUT
PRAME PIER MIRROR. MATTRESSES,
RUGS, LOt NGtS PAINTINGS AND EN-
CRAVINGS, TOILET SETS, GAS FIXTURES,
WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS
HNHOMAS BOWLING Anctfoneor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

Two YOUNG WOMEN MURDERED.-Nine miles
from Miiledgeville, Ga, last Thursday evening,
Miss Carrie Rains and her niece, Miss Ella Hum
phreys, were murdered, both being shot in the
neck. They were going to the house OF +. Hum
phreys, Elias brotherIn-law, accompanied by
him. Friday morning he reported that the
party were attacked by tour masked men, him.
self beaten and the ladies killed. Evidences
before the coroner pointed TO Humphreys as
the murderer and he was arrested and put in
Jail. Miss Humphreys body bore evidences OF
her person having been outraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10


EAGE AHR SSsnEE2KES EA kE e.
f91MhhS srk AHR B irEhnE n 1 hNb
s Tll a;rS, A ASISr on STREET, gETWEES
srKEErs NoHrHw EST " AsHiNGToN. D. 3. c :
BY virtue of decree Of the SUPREME Court of 10
me- Se Mary r. Ia ae q. al
compainants and Martha a. Carroll ct al deieId
auction in front OF each OF the premises herein de-
scribed real estate, to wit; -
MARCH a. D. 1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, ali
that part OF lot one. IN square No seyentyive, COM
east corner of said square and lot running thence west
seventy-fiv feet thence running east tWenty.eght
feet, and thence south to the point OF beginring
between list and I'D streets northwest Two street,
On TlIE SAME DA \, immediately after the above
sale we VIII sell all that part of lot twelve in square
No. one hundred and one commencing at the north
West of SAID lot twelve running thence south
party wall then ninety nine "a feet: then north
] ee os y M feet to s
said division line to place OF by
tween II and streets northwest with back buildings
AND ON THE SAME DAY, IMMEDIATELY
said M twelve in said square one hundred and one be
It the es of sss said lot
four 26 feet to The center ofthe party WALL thence
alley seventy five 10 feet point of beginning
Win FlSHtS, privilege ana OF party wall.
ON THE SAME DAY, IMMEDIATELY AFTER
the above sale, will sell the north half of lot ten
uU) in square hundred and forty-one improved
by small frame dwelling. No. 725, on 18th street.
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase money
years. with interest from day sale for which
purchaser or purchasers will give their promissory
notes. lien is reserved each piece Of property
sold for the purchase money and interest. No deed
given until ali purchase money and interest be paid
All conyevancng at cost of prrchaser A depOsit Of
100 on each piece of properly sold viii be reoured
when property is knocked down. Terms of sale must
be couiplied with within ten DAYS affer ay of sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
V'HoMAs ]. FISHER & Co, Auctioneers

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE STORE AND
DIV ELL NJ, sou least CORNER OF ii AND
EIGHTH STREETS NOETuEAST.
BY virtue of a decree of the supreme Court of .f%
the District OF CoInnbi passed. on the 9th Of al
January, 1855 in Equity Cause No. 1854 ~.
wherein Isabella W. Ashford, executrix. is plil
ant and samuel Sprgg ct al. defendants the an
dersignedw Lion THURSDAY, tn + EIGHTEENTH
DAY DF MARCH. 1856, nj FIVE O'CLOCK +. NJ.
sell 10y public auction in front Of the premises Lot
numbered fifteen 80, in square numbered nine hun
bred and Twelve (9l2 il the city of Washington, d.
G., improved by u thtee5tory orck building, press
brick 'front.' store on ground floor with dwelling above
situate at the southeast corner of IL and Sh streets
northeast, on the line o. the Columbia railway.
Terms OF sale: One-thrd cash. and the residue in
two equal instruments payable respectively in one
and two years from day Of the whole TO bear in
terest rom the day Ut sale till paid, the
per cent per annum and To be secured the properly
sold; or all CASH at the option of the purchaser. All
cOnyeyanciDg 10 be at cost of purchaser.
CALDERON CARLISLE,
3O1 ID street NV,
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON
4lO 9Th street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
ART EXHIBITION
AND
UNLIMITED SALE BY AUCTION,
THE WORKS OF
MR. CHARLES ARMOR,
COMPRISING ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND
ssGTAPEs. MARINE, FIGURE AND FRUIT
The that these are the productions of
best peoe s He has ALREADY 70
ton as an artist here and abroad. His remarkable
exhibition Aman's. is master piece, and has been
SO pronounced by all who have seen it, A man capa-
cognition master of his art and he rapidly being
placed in the position his genius entities him to occu
py visit to the exhibition will. without doubt war
rant your presence at the sale, which takes place
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
MARCH TENTH AND ELEVENTH, AT SEVEN
THIRTY O'CLOCK P. NJ,
AT OUR
ART ROOMS
CORNER 10TH AND PENNA. AVE n W.
Ready for exhibition TUESDAY AND WEDNES-
mh6-4t WALTER B. WILKINS 4 C Co, Aucts.
H X. FULTON. Auctloneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
I will sell, by public auction at my store. 1918
M eRssEfs NnST aYe at S s,ao
Of Forfeited Pledges rom Nos $500 to Reif
department and from SO ,6S4 to 1921 Inclusive
safe department. This sale will consist of Gold and
Silver Watches, Chains Charms, Lockes. Rings Pins
bracelets Spectaces. Eyeglasses, Opera Glasses, Dia-
mondS set III Rings Pins Crosses, Bracelets and Ear
rings solid sverware Ladies and Gents Clothing of
all kinds Suitings, Blankets Quilts, Books Boots
Shoes, Guns REVIEWERS. Umbrellas Musical and SUR
gcai Instruments, Plated are. Trunks Valses. &c.
This sale will continue mornings at TEN O'CLOCK
and evenings at SEVEN O'CLOCK until all the lots
are sold. Ticket holders will please take notice
II. X. FULTON,
PawnbrOker and Auctiuueer
n. R-Sale of Clothing will not take place until
THURSDAY A. NJ. same time and place as above.
mh5-6t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All creditors of the estate of tioetta L. Snrigg de-
cessed are hereby notified. required in the above
mentioned decree, i'll equity cause No. 1904, to file
their ciaims before the auditor Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia with the vouchers thereof
in said Cause, within thirty days from the 18th day of
March, 1856, the day of sale above mentioned.
eas,s GiA Ai SA * Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
RANK, RAILROAD. INSURANCE. ICE AND
- OIHtR STOCK.
Ont On THURSDAY AFTERNooN, MARCH ELEv-
ENTH, 1886 at ONE O'CLOCK, will sell within
our auction rooms
Shares of A nacosia R. R. Co. Stock
- Shares National Bank of Republic Stock.
so Shares Great Great Fails Ice Co stock;
% Shares Real Estate tile Ins. Co. Stock.
20 Shares Z. S Electric Light Co. stock.
;S5 Shares COrcoran ms Co. stock.
~ Shares Arlington ms. Co. stock.
WITH OTHER STOCKS.
mh9-2t DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts
YHHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
WALNUT PARLoR SUITE, IN EMBossE
PLUSH: PIANO, MIRROR. HANDSOME SET
OF GIRONDOLE ORNAMENTS, WALNUT
NJ. T. TABLES. BRUSSELS AND INGRAM
CARPETS CHAMBER FURNITURE, TOILET,
MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEDS PILLOWS
AND HOLSTERS, DININGRooM FURNI-
TUEE. KITCHEN REQUISITES &c &c.
ON thursday RNING MARCH
ELEVENTH, 1885, at residence No. 1911 S street
northwest at TEN O'CLOCK, 1 shall sell a collection
of wellkept household effects. mh64t
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
l. No $40 Louisiana avenue
&C. SC, EvERY 1TEsbAY rH ISRiii 'Y' n and
O'CLOCK Large and we'll assorted stock OF Carriages,
at SAFE f ""ys Ss hand
yTNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.
THE VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS TIL +,
UNION HOTEL, GEORGETOWN, u. G., AT
AUCTION.
1856, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. r. .;5
A., In front of the premises, l will sci. L.
the property known the Union Hotel, U(.icd
on northeast corner 30th and NJ streets. West
Washington, and fronting sc feet on NJ street by
depth Of 100 feet 3Oth street, improved by
story and basement brick building with handsome
ne@ nlansard roof containing thrty-five rooms. be-
sides large Kitchen, dining room reading rooms,
parlors, office and bar and billiard The ar
rangement OF the rooms and location of property
make 1t valuable for hotel purposes. lower floors
Cali be converted into stores.
Terms: One-tfird cash. balance one two and three
years. with notes secured By deed of on the
property Sold with Interest at five per per an
mum. payable semi nually. deposit Of $500 Will
be required at time OF sale AL recording and convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
f21-d&ds WtSCOTT & WILCOX, Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
DOWNING. AucIioneer

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ELTATE SITUATED ON MASS. AVE,
BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NV.
by virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court of e-at
the District OF Columbia passed III Equity Cause iaS
No. 9Ih9 will offer tor sale THURSDA y ~.
MARCH EiGH Tt.tNTH, lSS6at FINEO CLOCK 2.
NJ. at public auction, i'll front of the premises the
western 10 feet inch OF lot i'm square of square
4S4: together with the improvements thereon. con-
sisiing OF a two-story frame dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: One half cash (of which cash payment
500 3intii be paid deposit the time of saie)
and the balance i'll two equal instlments at six aud
twelve months from day of sale with interest at six
per cent All conveyancing at purchasers cost ON
failure to comply with the terms of sale within seven
days the right is reserved resell risk and cost of
defaultiug pur chaser.
JOHN T. MCNALLY, Trustee.
mhS-d&dS Columbian Law BUILDING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
yINHOS E WAGGAMAN Real Estate Ancfioneer

CHANCERY SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON
STREET, BtTWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS NORTHEAST
by virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of 80
the IiSIiet OF Columbia, passed in Equity cause :M
30 ?63o VIII sell at public auction, in front G1n
OF the premises, on FRIDAY, MARCH NINE
TENTH NEXT. AT HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK
r. NJ lot - i'll +. II. Hills subdiv ison of lots in
square 49, fronting n feet on northeast. by
house.
Terms as prescribed by the decree One-third cash,
anu the balance in equal instruments in six and twelve
months from day of SALE for which the notes OF the
, bearing interest at six from day of
ana secured by deed of trust the property sold
VIII be taken or all cash at the option of the par
chaser deposit of $50 VIII be required at time of
safe and all conveyancing and recording will be at
purchasers cost.
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Trustee
.- - 400 Louisiana avenue.
Illus r.. WAGGAMAN, AuCt. mhlt-i& ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR


GnEAr INDIGNArIoN IN ATLANTA AND
scHIsN IN THE CHURCH rRoRABLE
ATLANTA, GA. March 1o.-The Eve years
suspension OF Rev. DIR. Armstrong of 81
Philips church. by the bishop, has caused
great indignation among the preachers con-
gregatton and friends here. The latter believe
that DIR. Armstrong has been harshly and un-
Justly treated. The vestry of 81 Philips Wiz
two meetings. They feel highly outraged. and
are loud In their abuse OF the bishop. Public
sentiment is strongly in favor OF the suspended
rector DIR. Armstrong does not know Vet what
he will do. Dr. Armstrong has addressed n let
ter 10 Bishop Beck with, in which he says: II
protest against this final decision, as being un-
just and unwarranted by the testimony pre-
scented To the court and by the further tcsti-
mony presented 10 yourself I'm my papers,
showing cause why verdict of the court should
not be executed. As / have no higher eccicst-
aStical tribunal, however before which 10 make
TINS protest, can make IL only To God, who
searches all hearts and lives. and Ia humanity.
whose judgment is neither unjust nor unchari-
table. These powers, therefore, do now appeal
TO To witness 10 the nlcgality and injustice III
my sentence, and To redress In due time the
wrongs that sentence has inflicted upon mine
and me-" IL is thought that the vestry OF II.
Philips viii withdraw from the church. Ex-
Gov. Rufus b. Bullock Is the Junior warden,
ana In an interview says: Tho new evidence
ton the purity of Br. Armstrong; motives,
and that he not intoxicated while In iiu-
cinnatl, and that his visits to the houses OF ill-
fame were dictated by "A laudable motive, the
hope of reclaiming a fallen woman
Father and Son Arrested for Murder.
HALIFAX, March 1o.-At Bridgetown VIM
Jones, aged II. and his father Ebenezer Jones.
have been committed FOR trial. the former ON
the charge OF numbering a boy named Carter
and the latter with being accessory after the
act. Carter mysteriously disappeared last Dc
tober and IL WAS thought that he had been loSt
In the woods. IL now transpires that Carter
had a quarrel with Jones, aud IL L. believed
that the latter wayIaid and murdered Carter
and, with the help OF his father. carried The
body 10 The woods. where II was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

THoMAs BOWLING, Auctfoneer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-04
ROWLAND.

To the Standard.
Nothing of very much Importance
has taken place here this week. We
are having a very good singing school
at Mt. Vernon, conducted by Prof.
Mccoy, which will close next Satur-
day, Dec. 4th. The Collins River
string band have been invited, and
we are expecting a large crowd, and
the souls of all present to be filled
with sweet music.
A young mans prayer meeting has
been organized at Shiloh Church,
which some of the young men of the
neighborhood are taking considerable
interest in.
The Rev. Thomas Haggard, ofTul-
lahoma, will preach at Shiloh on Fri.
day night before the second Sunday
in Dec, and we hope the neighbor.
hood will turn out to hear him.
Mrs. III. r. Gribble and her sister
Miss Leila Smith, made their friends
of McMinnville a visit last week, &C.
companied by master Clarence.
BECK LEE.