davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

". Psrsmore Was filed By the election Of
Louis Fitzgerald, president of the Mel
csntile Trust Company, purchasers Of the
second mortgage bonds, snd who copse-
O Iently advsrce the money so urgently
aeeded. Mr. Frsnk Pepdleton resigns
snd Mr. Russell Sage will be chosen, ard
Mr. Csppell will give way TO make room
tOr Dir. George Gould, thus giving the
Gouids three members out Of i've.
The committee will put in new Ulcers
next spring, although Colonel Fordyce
nay remain as president OF the rosd.
fficials, however, aud some are already
making preparations to leave. 1. is
definitely known the scheme WAS con-
the various hesds Of departments Ct
the Missouri Pacific were addressed
oy circulars from the vice-presipent's
ofice asking them for the name Of the
corresponding officials, respectively, Ga
the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, re
guessing them to state whether they could
cooperate with such officials, respective
ly, snd II not, whom they would recon-
mend in their Sesd. These recon-
mendations Will have great weight, snd 1t
is known that number of Official heads
will be chopped OF at the proper time.
Asa 81. Louie, Arkansas and Texas
official put 1t yesterday, "The Missouri
Pacific won't manage the Cotton Belt, bu.
II will have great moral influence over
It," The Missouri Pacific officials who
were C Dgrstulatirg themselves on get
ting rid OF great deal OF work with the
severance of the Missouri Pacific from
the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas are not
now so, joylul,-[St Louis Republic,
Oct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Georges l.asf Reg neat.

george Ferguson, you have gone q
little too far"
FATE with indignation and outraged
pride, the young woman locked him
steroly in the fsce.
"Why, Laura" he stsmmered, IN help
less confusion, "I-I-sr-ah-I didn't
think you would care"
"Didn't think l would csre!" she
echoed with freezing mockery. "DId you
think, sir, thst an acquaintance CT ten or
twelve months entitled you to 6 privilege,
unSsked, that my moss intimate friends
Of msny years. standing would not have
tsred to c!sim7 Have you no coucep.
Non, sir, O: the meaning of the word pre-
SUMPTION"
What had this young man done,
In!oxica ed by her beauty, and fancy
ing he saw in her glorious dark eyes s
challenge, half coy, half saucy. he had
rap urGusly kissed her.
Dumb with astonishment, George Fer
guson now q1siled before the lightning.
Ike md gnstion Of the high-spir,ted girl.
He saw he had made fatal mistake.
"rhis must end our acquaintance, Mr.
Ferguson" che ssid GA May respects
il has been pleasant one. l hsd come
to esteem you high!y-to regard you as g
Yourg man CT high aud noble impulses,
free from the triviali;ies, the weaknesses,
me iaordinste cell coaceit and assurance
Il ct the spirit Of the age seems to intuse
into the mental constitutions Of the
Young men CT modern society. You have
thrown yourself down from the pedestal
upon which had mistakenly placed you.
Mr.. Ferguson" che continued, sadly,
"1erestser We meet as strangers
abe it SO, Laura K,jones," replied he,
with recovered self possession. II shall
not presume to question your light
TO dismiss me thus summarily, however
strong 1 might feel inclined to protest
against the injustice Of your act In SO
doing. 1 bow to your mandate. Hence
forth We are strangers. Blu. before 1
take my las. farewell Of you, as am now
aoou. to DO, snd 60 out into the world to
struggle with 1t IS only q sorrowing,
lonely map, deprived OF his last earthly
hope must struggle to keep bitter despair
from snawing his heartstrings asunder-
before leave forever the presence Of one
with whom have passed so many hspp7
hours whose memory will cling to me
through sill the cherries years that may
vet drag their wesry length over my
hsad, have one last request to make Of
you "
"Whst Is it, gir?"
"Please get up OF my Tsp"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
This New York Events.

NEW YORK, Oct. Following are the
results CT to-dsy's racing:
First rsce-Purse, FIVE .eighths OF 8
mile. Msrsscs won, Wapsstch second,
Msj Jrity (colD third. Time, 1:033,
Second race-Hsudicsp, 400 yards
Yum Yum won, Climax second, Brait
third. Time, :2ld.
Third races .eepstakes, one and
three-sixteenths miles. Balls B. Voc,
Brorznirl second, Rupert third. Time,
2:O7
Fourth rsce-Stalwsrt stakes, eleven
slxteenths Of mile. S.ntslene Hop,
Bessie june second, sBlue Wing third.
Time, 1:573,
Fifth race-Purse, three-quarters Of q
mile. Ssm Harper, Jr., won, Brittanic
second, Carnegie third. Time, 1852.
Sixth rsce-Purse, one and one-elghth
miles. Tendsy won, Volatile second, Re-
fund third. Time, 2:00a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
HOW II WORKS.
A Letter No. PIinted In the New Ycrk
Tribune.
"h1NCe COUNTY,
REPUBLICAN general o. AMITTRB,
BROOKIYS JuIV II lis

KINGS COUNTY,
| REPC BTICAN GENERAL o. AMITTRB,}
BROOkLIS, July Il, l. s
Mr.. Frank E. Hlpple, 229 Broadway. New
| York:
"DEAR SIR-Oa behalf of the campsigc
committee the undersigned begs leave &c
add your name to its list of campaign
speskers.
knowing your ability to speak OF the
faith that is IN you your zeal in the
| cause that lies nearest TO the heart OF all
OF us, and your prompt and cheerful
| obedience to every call Ut the grand old
party in the past, the committee conf
IDENTITY relies upon receiving an early and
a favorable answer &c this communlca-
ton. Very respectfully yours,
"rHKoDoRE B. WILLIS,
Chairman Campaign Committee, 47s
Falton Street"
Mr.. Nipple, who Is lawyer at No. 22s
Broadway, sent the following letter in re-
ply:
NEW YORK, Sept. IS, 1855
Theodore B. VIII g. E.q., Chairman Ca paign
Committee of Kings County:
DEAR SIR-O wing to my absence from
the city, Ihsve been unable heretofore to
snswer your communication Of July 81,
requesting my seIflCe he Caup6tSD
speaker. Highly approaching the conf
dence you express as to my zeal In the
cause that lies nearest the heart of all Of
us, and my cheerful obedience to the call
Of my party, am, nevertheless. in SINGER.
ity bound to place that zeal and obedience
st the ser vice OF the party that represents.
tsrif reform.
"When | was Republican I followed
in the footsteps Of such leaders IS Grant,
GMHeld, Sherman and Arthur, all OF
whom earnestly recommended reduc-
eion Of the tariff. also represented as
Republican the principles lsid down by
the Chicago platform Of that party In
1884, which then pronounced high ts1i-
ton a burden Now that these princi
pies have been laid aside, l am In con-
science bound to ally myself with the
psrty which hes dared to fulAu in deed
that which the R apu bIicsns have so long
promised in vain, and TO enroll under the
banner Of Cleveland, Thurman and tariff
reform.
Thanking sgsin for your COL fdence, 1 |
remain, very truly yours,
CRANK E HIPPLE,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
TIE COTTON BELT DEAL.

THREE MILLIONS PROVIDED TO IMPROVE
THE RoAD-GzNERAL SITTING OUT OF
OFFICERS.
Detail, OF the deal by which the Mis-
sourl Pacific obtained control OF the msn
aging or bondholders' committee of the
S.. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, and hence
the absolute management Ct the road afe
now leaking out. l. seems ths, the ST
Louis, Arkansas and Texsi-sbe Cotton
Belt % it Is populafly callsc-needed
some $500 coo to p.y it's November inter
est, snd tnst It was no. at all clear that
the money would be forthcoming
Co.ton was 8 month late in COM
iag TO market, snd although the
company had oil the business It
could handle, yet owing to the
lacksof 81 fficient rolling stock ard the
poor condition Of psrt of the line the
company WAS not able to take full adval-
track south O. Brinkley, A k, 10 Camden
placed, and this part CT the line was not
II shape to tske hesYy business. Then
the Shreveport branch and most Of the
Texas branches were badly in need of
ballast; In fact. they mad to have 1t, as
the rolling stock WIS being Jscke
to pieces. The road wss originally
bulls II S13 900 q mile, some 1922, 900 900
in all, and net ded SIS least 5000, 900 OF
50 100000 to put it n good Working Or
der. Additional rolling stock h,d 10 be
bought and quite Sc amount Of back
wages wss due the employees, ss the Cot
ton Belt WAS no more exempt from the
effects CT two years of depression than
wss the Missouri Pacific. The company
uod great difficulty IN fJstipg the
$500, 600 first mortgage bonds required
to build from Maiden to Delta, as E1rope
was full Ct American railroad securities,
and the New YORK market WAS dull. l.
WAS out Of the question, therefore, 30
sell the bonds still In the
,ressury-:econd mortgages on the new
branches. Yellow fever was delaying
business, slso, and In view Of thess cir
cumstsrces, when sill other measures
seemed exhausted, the officers OF the rosd
decided to sell these bonds, give stock
with them in Ike amount, for nothing,
and give to the purchaser control of The
road. For IS. 600. 900 then Mr.. Gould
and his friends get property th,s cost
seven times as much, s1d that, owing to
its very low bonded debt and the splendid
country through which 1t runs, is capsble
Of bsing developed into one of
the finest pieces OF rsilrosd property
in America. the 100000 will be ap-
Piled to the bstterments mentioned, as
We'll IS to psyirg floating debts, including
employees wages, and meeting the ma
turing interest promptly. About $50
miles Of hesv7 steel rail will be laid, tie
new branches will be bsliasted ard some
heavy engines and new freight cars ard 4
few new passenger coaches bought.
These Improvements will put the rad In
shape to earn big money. The me HON
Mslden TO Delta will be completed No.
vember 1, or December l at the latest,
aud this will bring the Co.tonsBelt INTO
St. Louis ever the Iron Mountain,
The vacancy in the bondholde COM
nittee caused BY the death Of ColonS sI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Homo Noeeg,

Homo Noeep.
Robert D. Berry, agent of the Morgan
Line, spent yesterday in Fort Worth.
S. W. Noble Of the Texas Central. Is in
The city.
John N. Harris OF the Cotton Belt, was
In For. Worth yesterday.
G. Maynard OF the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Qlincy, WAS in For. Worth yes
terdsy.
A, r McCord, travelling passenger
agent Of the Houston and Toxta Central,
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
-.
A number OF Atciison. Topeka snd
Santa Fe officials from Boston and 70.
peka are expected to pay Fort Worth g
visit during the fall.
-.
J. G. Nov, general agent OF the Csiro,
Vincennes sud Chicago and Caicago sno
Eastern Illinois, whose headquarters are
at Fort Worth, is back from & business
trip.
The wish Of the Missouri, Ksneas and
Texls'cf Gals In Fort Worth seems 10 be
thss Mr.. Waldo will be made receiver,
Mr.. Murray general trsfi; manager and
Mr.. Frey superintendent.
-
The famous "Bee Line" Is winning
golden opinions rem the travelling public
Is equipment Is simply magnificent and
lis track far above the sverage. II ha-
alwsys shown disposition to do sll in its
power to aid the cities on the line and IS
q consequence is prime favorite
It is not saying too mu h
the great 81. Louis, Cleveland and New
ger is closely locked after by the courte-
Gus om isis. The 3 Line has always
been the pioneer in giving caesp rates to
citizens CT Texas heartily appreciate ii.
On Tuesday nIgae, Mr.. Pat Carroll,
night yard master of the Texas and Pl-
elf; took unto himself a charming wife,
and in order to show their good wishes
for their chief snd his bride, q number of
his associates called at his residence on
ths South Side last night and presented
him with superb hanging lamp. Those
present were o j. Wstrous, Ed Wither-
spoon, Sam Whi1esides, Ell Meushaw,
Thomas Eds, David Cobiu, A. E Smith,
john Smith and Peter Curry. Mr.. Wat
rous made the presentation in q speech
that! lid him credit and wss responded TO
IN feeling manner By Mr.. Carroll after
which ell partook Of refreshments provi
ded by Mrs Carroll. The rsilroSd fra
ternity from highest to lowest wish Pat
Carroll and his wife ell possible earthly
Joy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Tho Lasonia sports.

LAToNIA, Oct. Following is the re-
suit Of to-dsy's rscing:
First rsce-Three-fourths mile. Co.
lightly won, Vivlsn, second; Monster,
third. Time, 1:l7s
Second racs - Nine sixteenth mile.
Monite Hardy won, Title Jane, second; ;
Ben Hszen, third.
Third race-Ssyen-eig mile. Ksr-
nesse wor, Hamlet, second; Comedy,
t1ird. Time, 1924.
Fourth rsce-Ooe mile. Ten.city WOE,
Msrehms, second; Pink Cottage, third.
Time, l Al
Fif.h race-Eleventh. sixteenth mile.
Sir Edward won, Juli,p, second; Cast
away, third. Tire, 1:10S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
The Now York Ratio War.

Concerning the Nav York rate war
there is very little to be said except that
the tendency is still downward, and will
continue to be SO, without uouht, until
rock bottom Is reached. The VardnlIs
show no spirit OR inclination to recede
from the position assumed at the outset,
to-wit: That the Bee Line must aban-
don Its difsrential Of $l.5o less than the
Vandslia rate. The Bee Line has
shown as much persistency
In refusing to abandon It's
difierentisl IS the Vsndalia has 10 trying
to enforce Its adjustment. The Wabash
snd the Ohio and Missis ippi simply fol-
low the reductions, each of them main.
tanning a d!ierentisl of 81, that is, the
Wabash rae is always 81 Iers than the
Bee Line, and the Ohio and Mi, sissippi is
always 81 less than the Wabash. For
instance: The Bee Line contended yes-
terday that the rates should be ss follows,
according to the diFerentisls allowed:
VRndali5. .................. On
re Line 80
Ohio and Mississippi. Observation-Disclosures. 80
AS matter of fact, however, the Van
delis and Bee Line rates were Just the
same, $3.50. Another reduction Will be
the first thing on the boards this morn
ing.-[St. Louis Globe D I'm ocrst, Oct. 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Freight agents urKsniz,.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. S-The organ
izstion OF the Association Of Local R,il-
rosd Freight Agents wss arranged here
to -dsy, and the folio wing officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: President,
L. Wickelferd, Chicago; vlce-president,
G Barnard, Cincinnati; secretary, j. j.
Bsulch, ST. Louis; treasurer, F. T. VIZ
RIG, ST. Iouis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

through passenger traffic. Mr.. W
Tnacner, for many yesre auditor Of the
northern division OF this road, has been
appointed general auditor of the entire
system with hesf qusrters in the City of
Mexico. 1t Is officially announced that
the entire Mt 1icsn Natl nal R,ilrosd sys-
tenn will be called the "Laredo Route"
That is the highest compliment that the
Mexican National could pay the city Of
Laredo and 1t is one which the citizens
here have endeevored to earn. Il will DE
the means OF advertising L,redo to the
world as nothing else could.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Northern League aen,s.

RosToN, MACS, Oct. 3.-Bostcn, 5;
Detroit, l Hits-Boston, 5; Detroit,
{ Ero,s-Boston, 2; Detroit, 2. Bst-
teries-Clsrkson and Holimers, Chad way
and Su'ciiffe. Unpire-Veientine.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 8 -Louisville,
?; Cincinnati, Hits-Louisviile, g.;
Cincinnati, 5. Enors-Loujsville, s.;
Cincinnati, 5. Bstteries-RsmseY and
Kerens, Mullane and Baldwin. Umpire
-McQvade.
PHiLADKLPHIA, Pa, Oct. s.-Phila-
dHphia, Il indianapolis, %. Hits-Philadel-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
The Laredo Route.
s pecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO. TEX, Ost. 3.-The hrst
through tr'in from the City Of Mexico
over the Mexican National Railroad ar
rived here to- dsy, having on board prom
jIent officials of the road. This rosd will
be opened on October Is for through
freight TRAM: and on November lor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
and business generally is suspguded on

and business generally is suspended on
account Of the death OF Colonel Daniel.
DR.. Mitchell, president of the bosrd OF
health, Used the following ofYicisl bulls-
Tin for twenty four hours ending at g D.
m: New cases, 70; deaths, s; toIal cases
to dste, 1855: total deaths, 270. OF the
new cases 81 are white and IL colored,
nearer approach to equality than for
many weeks past. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Time, 2:234, 2:20, 2:20, 2:19t, 2:234.
Two-fcrty C4s5s-Trot, purse $1,000,
Time, 2:2S, 2:29, Peg.

The pscsr, Y Bet, vas driven by his
owner, Joseph Broderick, a mile with r
running mate 10 break his record OF 2:0t3,
out he failed, his time being 2:ls. An
other effort will be made Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Heats at ST Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. S-The third
dsy's races &: the fair grounds were
attended by great crowd, and the sport
was highly reIished.
Free For All Pacers-Purse $1,000, di.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Chineas snreau Closed.

SAN FRANcrsco, CAL, Oct. S.-The fol.
lowing formal notice WAS issued here to-
dsy by Collector OF Customs Hsger: "No
Cnlnese return certificates will hereafter
be issued The Chinese Bureau will re-
msihslosed 20 the public fro6this dste."
ES d. : NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
THE RAILROADS.
How chs DIAL for tho st. Louis, Ara
kansas and Texas Gems kbsut.
WnaG Will bs Done with tbs Road.

How Fort worth x si!road Men Feel Alb ,us
the missoar', Kansas ana Texas Ro
csivsrship- ne Bee Line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES

mace oy all railroads in Colorado to per,o,.
holding our 81 cursfon tickets,
The sumner resorts of Colorado ara no+as.,
w ! tt1 over, and the scenery over the DenysT
sn II, hio .-rande is the grsndest on earth.
At sn os On sac WIS Texas Panhandle Route
louisiana 'i Oall for Information an descriptivs
IINTHt on T. M N; BuRRoWs,T p a; j. Il.
A q Nc s I.G ity Agent, or Wv. NEWLN,
a ". Z. a. Or Main street, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
RAILROADS
TEXAS PANHANDLE ROUTE
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth RR

;n line, quickest time from Gulf Of Mex--
leo, Fort Worth and all pTfpcinsI no,rps',r
Texas to Rocky Mountsln resorts and Pse,se
S1Sss, neiuding Irinicsd, Pueblo, Manitou,
E V.1faoS springs, DenveI, Col, and salt Lake,
u p,,r compiisi1g new and elegantly eauippes
human palace sleepiog car znd dining cas-
eaS,ce, .nronsh to Denver. sonnectiny 8! COL
y u d =. Z r., Colorado kfdiand hallway and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

Pullman Pslaos Buffet Sleeping Cars be-
tween Galveston and Kansas City and ST. Louis
ard FREE Reclining CHAR Cars between GaI-
weston and Gainesville,
JAMES 8. DARK, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Galveston.
Z. SMITH, City Passenger and Ticket As't.
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

Doablo daily service Of elegant FuIlps,
s nusS. sho Sleeping Cas between Can 2ASon,s
ana Kansas City snt St. Louis,
Don't be deceived. but call for your tiesst,
Wis the Missouri Pscinc Railway.
Ior any desired Information, S.akets, nasps.
folders. etc, call on n n TUsE
Ticket Agent, Union depot, fort WORM.
JAKE ZURS. Ticket Agent, City ONCE. co.~
ner Main and Third streets
Northern Texas Psss Agent Dallas. Tsr,
3. W. MCCULLOUGH,
General Pass snd Ticket kgeJt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Rates of Farefrom Fort Worth

10 Trinidad ~ 20, to Puebl, sss. 90. tn ro,.
srado SP finss % 90, to Denver 81. 90. ~ WI
R0USnTRIP EXCURSION RATES
tfGn f9rs Worth to Trinidad ard retpru ses. %
70 Denver and return $50 10, to SaIt L.ae And "a.
-. Tickets GOD for 80 days going and 80 day. "a
extreme limit or ticket until October II 1sSS'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
81 N. HOLMES,


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 8. - The
banks have been closed during the dsy.
Many buildings are drsped in mourning,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

A. FAULkNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, Ro1sic,
O. ID. LUSK. Depot Ticket Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-19
In MemOrian.

Departed this life on the 14th Of
January 1886, Mrs. Henrietta Foot, in
the 56th year of her age. One year ago
this Mother in Israel was called from
earth to. her reward in Heaven: A 10y
ing wife, devoted mother, her chill
dren, eight in number have reason to call
her blessed. She was to them their best
earthly friend, her unselhsh love and
devoted care while with them gives unu-
sual emphasis to the loss sthey have sus-
tanned by her death. She knew how. to
make home happy, and she did it. With
skill she presided over: and dispensed
the hospitalities of her home, making
the visits of friends and neighbors ex-
ceedingly pleasant. During the long
months of her protractedTs sickness she
bore her suffering with fortitude and pa
tience. She lived aud died a true Israel
ite and taught her household to walk in
the faith of their fathers, with all the
zeal and f-rvor of a Hebrew. mother.
She grated on the youthful hearts and
understanding of her loving children,
this beautiful prayer:
THAT thou mayest love the Lord thy
God, and that thou mayest obey his
voice, and that thou mayest cleavc unto
him, for he is thy life, and the length of
thy days, that thou mayest dwell in the
land which the Lord swore unto thy
fathers, to Abraham. to Isaac and TO
Jacob, to give them"
Sleep on, dear mother,
Angels guard thy peaceful slumber.
A FRIEND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-19
Church Notices.

BArTIsT--Rev. G. P Scott, pastor, preaching
next Sunday at II g.. m. and :OO p. N. Sun
day school at 80 p. m, Dir. !. B. Carwile,
superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at : 30 p. m.
LUTHERAS-Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, pastor.
Preaching next Sunday by the pastor at II
H. IN and 10 p m. sunday school at ) go p:
m. DR.. w. Gust tave Housea!, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:l5 p. IN.
METHoDIsT-kev. J. l.. Stokes, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and 1913
p. II. Sunday school at p. 1n, Mr.. John w.
Chapman, superintendent. Prayer meeting
at :l5 p. m.
\. L. PRESBYTERIAS-Rev. +. P. McClintock.
pastor. Service next Sunday by the pastor
at II a. NJ. SUNDAY school at 9:SO g.. IN, Mr.. VI.
4. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at I:l5 p. IN. Missionary Society
Wednesday at 4. p. M, Mrs. c. Mower, Presl-
dent. w. c. T. U. Tuesday at 5 p. IN, Mrs. c..
Mower. President
EPlsCoPAL-Rev. W. II. Hanckel, rector.
Service by the rector every third Sunday Ut
!; Ii. III. and 30 p. IN Lay reading by Mr.. n.
B. NaZyck at II H.. Ia.
PRESBYTERIAS-Rev. J. S. Cozby pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at II q. III. and 7:I5
p. m. sunday school at 3 80 p. M, Mr.. w. K
Pelham, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at - .. III.