davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Forks . modern Invention.

It Is difficult to realize what q modern
invention the table fork ID. Queen Eliza.
beth never heard of one She had, IL IN
true, few dainty forks. perchance with
crystal handles, for eating preserved fruit
ct dessert. But long after her time dinner
forks were unknown In England. The
yery earliest now to be found belong to
the same nobleman whose hour glass salt
has been already spoken of, and these are
not older than the middle Of the reign Of
Charles IL The Few early forks Of the
reign Of George ! are three pronged, and
but few Of our neighbors can show us
four pronged forks much before the reign
Of George III. from which time their
fashion has remained unaltered to the
present day, except for their handles,
which have followed the fashions of
spoons. finishing up with the familiar
fiddle pattern" of Nineteenth century
use.
Before the days of forks the ever and
basin, which have now generally -disap-
pcared. were much in request after every
course. whereas now the basin alone, with
a little rose water, makes its appearance
ct civic feasts after dinner, as q matter
Of fashion rather than necessity. Four
out Of Eve fine old basins have no doubt
been melted upto supply the very forks
whose inventlon rendered tne wasn1ng OF
the nngers supervisor Murrays maya
Sane. Il
YentriIoquism IN Nature.
WhI1s pioneering Ia south Brazil Mr.
Withers was struck by the low and nlain.
tive ~ of some creature calling a. The
nieht He vas e 8rst irnuressed With The
idea that it was the CRY 81 4 child. but the
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
LEO AND THE ITALIANS.

Emphaticaily Denied That the Pope VIII
Leave Rome.
RoatE July l8.-Reports having been
renewed that Pope Leo, in consequences
of the recent differences with the italian
government, Yves preparing to leave
Rome, semi-oftcial cpNtradiction is
issued, and 1t is stated that the pope has
no desire to quit the vatican.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
'en;.RH MiSs T rEasG,,s n trs
a - : : klN Nit = q I

06EO. WIA GxAlANAIs - - q
Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent of the Company, or the Gem
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are few of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST.. CLOUD, SAuK CENTRE, FERGUS FAILS,
CRooKsToN, ST.. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PAYNEsyILIE, MoRRIs, APPLETON AND
BRECKENRIDGE, MINI. WATERTowN, ABER-
DEEM, ELLENDALE, WAIIPEToN, FARGO,
GRAND FoRKs, GRAFTON, DEvILs LAKE,
BoTTINEAU AND BUFoRD, DAKOTA; GLAs-
COW, Dawes tFT. BELKNAPl, AssINNIBoINE,
Fir. BENTON, GREAT FALLS, HELENA AND
BUTTE, MONTANA; WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
AND ALI PAcIFTc CoAsr PoINTs.
Parties seeking farms or business loca-
tons will find unusual opportunities for
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 1000 900 acres of ex-
eellent farming, grazing and timber lands
For maps and other information address,
]. BooKwALrER, c. II. WARRRS,
Land Commissioner, Gen'l Pass. ACT
ST. PAUL, MINI.
A. NAVEL, w. s. ALEXANDER,
Gen,l Mansger. Gen'lTrafhc Mansgss
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08
KERRECTED.

When Mary Ann DoIlinger got the skule dsown
thar on 1njun Bay
was glad. fer like ter see q gal maxim her
honest way.
heerd some talk in the village about her fly
Ill high,
Tew high fer busy farmer folks with chores ter
dew tel fly,
Bu: paid 30 sorter attention ter all the talk
ou;elI
She come IN her regular boardn' Iaound ter
VISIT with Ms spell.
Ny Jake an her he'd been cronies ever sence
they could walk
An it tuk me aback ter hear her keIrectln' Elm
il his .slk.
JAKE amt no hand at grammar, though he
haInt his beat fer work;
Bat SEE ter myself, "look eout, my gal. yeT
afoolin with Turk"
Jake bore it wonderfully patient, al said IL a
mournful way
Ee psumed he was behind hand with the do
ins at Injun Bay.
/ remember once he wac askin' fer some o my
lniun buns,
AL tIt tdIu bc ailNo roy; '44Nh- .'''
std O them is" the ones.
Wal, Mary Ann KEEP al him Study. mo-nin
an evenin' long,
Tell lie dsssent open his mouth fer fear Q
talkin wrong.
One day was p!chin' currants down by ;he
old ounce tree,
When heard Jake's voice a-sayin' BE ye VII
lin ter marry me-
An Mary Ann kerrectin'-"Air ye with yeou
sh'd say
Cur Jake he put his foot down in plum &c
cided way,
''No wimmin FOLKS is a-go.n ter rearrangin'
Hereafter say craps, them is, calk late, al
be,
Ef folks don't like my talk they needu: bark
Ter what say,
BIZ. amt a.goin ter take no sass from folks
from lDjun Bay;
! ask ye free an final, Be We goin ter marty
mef''
An Mary Ann SEE tremblin' yet sn1ious-like
libel"
F. L. PKAT-.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08
A Terrible BedfeIlow.

The Gettu.5Hrg Pa., CoaiDRtr tells
this startling story:-Mrs. L. j.
Eby lives with her husband on a farm
near Mahantango. Juniata County.
They have three-months old babv,
aid the yOungster had a terrible
experience the other night. Mr.. Ely
had been in the habit Of putting the
babe in its carriage and placing it under
a tree i'll the yald. The child also slept
In the coach at night. A night or two
ago Mrs. Ely heard her baby uttering a
half suppressed cry. 1t was soon stin.
however; but later in the night the
mother was again awakened. This time
the child continued to cry, and Mrs.
Eby took it to bed with her. The next
morning the woman was about to put
baby IN the carriage again, when She
was surprised to find large black snake
coiled among the blankets. She killed
and burned the reptile. The child's
neck was marked with red streaks, which
indicated that the snake had coilel
around the childs throat. Mrs. Ebv
thinks that the reptile tried to suck tie
milk out of the chiid's throat. The lit
tie one has nearly recovered. bat was
sick for few days.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08

Tie Augusta, GA CirOaicle says
Seventeen year locusts abound in the
West. There is well defined w OF
each wing of the locust. The supersti-
tious attach TO their visitation the i'm
portance Of a warning from Providence,
and maintain that the w signifies war.
il is fact that in 1854, when occurred
the frs, of any recorded visits OF the
pest, the Crimean war was inaugurated.
Seventeen years later ID 1871, they again
appeared. Thatssysar marked the begin
ming of the Franco. Prussian war. This
year.'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08
CHI meeklp Hlesserlqer.
Published Weekly
AT
St NJ aFtinsviIIe, L a.
BY
EASTIN 4 BIENVENU.

The Italian Government has devised
what may be 2 useful plan for diminish
Ing the number of dues Duelinc in
Italy is allowed under certain conditions,
and il is supposed that many duels are
due to the fear Of those challenged that
if they do not fgh:7'they will be treated
as towards. In future any Italian who
calls a countrymap> a coward because the
latter will not fight Will be made 10 pay
al extremely heavy fine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08

A visitor from Manchester, England, is
sstonished at the high average main
tanned in every social circle in the
United States. He is reported to say:
'The working sclasses-in whom I am
most interested morally, mentally
and materially in advance of the similar
classes in any European country. Physi-
ca! comfort is the primary desire OF the
artisan; but he cannot live anywhere
else so comfortably as in the United
States
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08

the sen tossing restlessly to the east Of
the hill.
Seems ike VIII calling" said Dan,
eagerly.
He listened again. 1. seemed to come
once more:
Dan Dan Dan :"
Was it that or only the wind blowing
over the white-capped waves in the bay
and then moaning through the frs at
the foot of the hill A boys excited
imagination would explain al the rest.
ut is Will ~ said Dan.
VIII was Dan Fuller's brother. The
autumn before he had gone TO the east
ward in Gloucester fishing smack which
never made harbOr again. The wild.
w.ecking sea somewhere covered every
trace OF the fisher boy from Gloucester
VIII and Dan had had strong desire 70
Try their luck IL Eshing trip. The
mother had consented that Will might
go, but Dan must stay at home. Not
withstGndinc his brothers loss Dan had
an ermastering desire TO try his hand.
Since his brothers death that pitiiess
SEA somehow fascinated him more than
ever.
81 must surely 60 now lie said. bur
rving home, tina. gusty day, across the
hill.
The Widow Fuller, a. her reiollbors
called her, was busy with Ter prepare
tons for supper Ill the little red farm
house cozily tucked into a niche in the
hill. Arthur. the oldes, son. who thrift
ily managed the farm, had inst gone on;
A fl..t Il. I
the cattle.
Mother" said pan. as he entered the
kitchen, addressing her very abruptly,
al must 60 TO sea.
"Oh, Dan :"
81 think mother lie said, lowering
his voice, II think heard his voice. 1t
sounded Just like him
His voice, Dan? You mean Will 2"
'Nes, coming over the hill," lie ans
wered, soberly.
she said nothing more. She knew
Dams nature: that hasty opposition
would be harmful. She asked Arthur's
advice.
well, mother" he said, "you know
those two BOYS were Just crazy for one
another. Wills gone and Dams more
restless than ever. think he has salt
water trouble that only salt water will
cure, and you nigh. as well let him 60
now as any time. You don't want me to
sly that, hut its the way / feel"
II WAS decided tie next day that Dan
might go. He did 10: tell everything in
his heart. He believed that in all pro
liability VIII was lost, bat We all know
that when ont @. tina, great. sad mystery.
Los, at sea, there comes neither face
IT,. form nor voice 10 bring any positive
Intelligence, the heart c,ings to very
faint, shadowy hope that perhaps some
one dear TO ne may vet he alive.
II shall never lie satisfied" Dan
would say to himself, It'll l 60 to the
Banks where VIII was last seen"
WIeA the neigEbors knew that Dan
Fui!er was going of III the fishing
Schooner, tie "Jaunty," from the por;
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08

Dr. George VI. Sternte-c, United
States army, has returned to Baltimore,
says the SuA OF that city, from his trip
10 Havana, whittier he was sent hy the
Government to investigate the yellow
fever. He made numerous autopsies in
tie military hospital in Havana, the re-
cults Of which confirmed the conclusions
:tachcd in his previous Investigations in
Havana in 1879, and in Brazil and Mex
leo the past year, tina, no mcro-organ-
isms or bacteria have been found in the
ticUd Of yellow fever patients, conse-
guen.ly the claims o. Er. Dom.ngos
Freire OF Brazil, and Dr. Carmona Y
Vale, of Mexico, that they found germs
are unsupported by DR.. Sternberg's au.
topsies. He does not, however, assert
positively that no germs exist and may
not De discovered in the future. If, adds
:he Su9. the positions of Drs. Freire and
Vale should be established by further
researche~, protective inoculation against
yellow fever would be the great boon
conferred on mankind
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08

A 81. Louis SH6ysician says: 1.-The
quinine habit is{gfning strength every
day. Dizziness hat you hear innum
cradle people COMPLAINING of in these
days, can he traced to the excessive use
of quinine. The good effects, that j. is
nearly always certain OF, are lost 10y ex-
cessive doses. Too much guipine Will
also produce congestion o. the ear and
vibration Of the auditory nerves. The
growing nabit Of taking quinine for
neuralgia and other like complaints,
without consulting physician, is alto
gether reprehcnsible and may lead TO
very Serious results. Many cases 0! deaf
ness are produced by o:erdoses and
long continued use OF the drug
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08

Elderly Lady ito platform guard, ai
Boston and Albany tation)-Which ca
do want to take?
Polite Railroad Man-Ycu will par.
don me, madam, for answering your
question with another, but the solution
of the proposition depends, to O some.
what broad extent, on where Won want
to go.-Iime.
1T DID NOT COUNT.
Ethel-Is it true, Clara, that yon as
engaged!
Clara-Yes, dear
Ethel-When is il coming off?
Clara-Why, you silly thing, not al
all. It's only summer engagement,
and doesn't count. Washington Critic.
AN OPPORTUNITY. -
al canno: give you definite ansvel
tonight, VI. Paperwate,' said the gin
softly; ''you must give me month IA
think it over"
very well, was the young mans re.
Spouse, land in the mean time ] can
think it over myself
FULLY INSURED
$50 Reddy has been drowned. Pref
ty rough ON his family
"Oh, no, not so bad. The family's al
right. He had a ten thousand dollar
life insurance policy; but it may b
rough on Reddy himself"
"Oh, no, he's safe enough. He bads
fire insurance policy, too
PROFIT.
Customer Ito restaurant proprietor,-
That coffee l iUst Lad wasn't as good a
my mother used to make by a Iona .
shot.
Proprietor-it's the best we can do.
Sir. at five cents Il cup. | s'pose you
mother got ten for hers!
AN UNRELIABLE son,
Father-You have given up your posi-.
ton again, see.
Son-Yes. father.
That's the third or fourth time this
year you have left your position. !
don't think you would stick to YOU
business if You dld nothing hut sell fly;
paper"
IN HIS LINE.
''Whet terrible clamor that man
does make :" remarked Mrs. Yeast. as
clam vender passed the house.
well, that's his business" remarked
her husband.
What his business"
"He's clammer."
DANGERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Attorney Miss Someape. Won are tho
plaintiff in this suit for breach of prom.
Use. i believe. i
eyes. SIR
"And Mr.. squirt, here, is the defen.
dants"
eyes, SIR"
well, Miss Someage, you may tell the
court how and when he promised to
make you his wife"
1T was on the Sd of September last,
Sir. l went into his photograph gallery,
and asked him if he would take me. and
he SAID he would. San Froacisco Wasp.
HoBsoN's CHOICE.
what? Leave these cool breezes fox
4 summer in Canada"
We'll, my husband is there-and"-
Goodness! The idea OF his going
there ~
r.. We'll, he preferred Canada to Sing
Smg."
CoILECT IONS SLOW.
Brown-Can yop let me have the S.
You owe me, Robinson!
hoblnson-Can't do it possibly, old
man; I'm Just off for a months vacation,
and will need every cent I've got.
Brown IA month laterl-Hov abouf
That little V, Robinson; can You let me
have it now?
hobnson-Wha-at, Why, mar
alive, I'm Just back from a months Va
cotton. -.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08

HERE IS a man in Palatka, Fla. who
imagines that he is teapot. He is per-
iectly sane ON every other subject. hut
nothing can convince him that he is not
teapot, and earthen at that. He sticks
ont one arm to represent the spout.
bends the other to represent the handle.
makes kissing noise to represent the
escaping steam, and then. if anv one
comes near him. Is very uneasy lest they
mt INN and break Ct. lis handle or lis
spout.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08
AN EARTHQUAKE.

The Steamer City of Sidney. which ar
rived at San Francisco from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, brings through the ia
panese journals the particulars of
the volcanic eruption of Bandai bank on
the 18th Of July. The details of the
catastrophe came in somewhat de
spoiled form. The Choya Shim5ln dis
PATCHED a special reporter TO the scene.
According 10 his account the villages
surrounding Bandai heard the strange
rumbling sounds and felt the shocks of
the earthquake from 18th. These pheno-
mena continued internationally for two
days and nights, but not being attended
10y any serious result 10 great disquiet
was felt. On the morning of the 18th.
at about s O'Clock, smaller Bandai San
trembled and roared Violently. Imme-
diGtely afterwards ashes began 10 fall.
the sky suddenly grew dark and the
rambling sounds continued, accompanici
10y violent earthquakes and fare OF daz.
cling fame. The crest Of the smaller
Eardai San appeared TO he lifted bodily
upwards and then To fall again with a
tremendous noise. Then followed show.
ers Of Ied nd. mingled with large
s,0res. spreading havoc around. Such.
indeed, WAS the nature al nearly al,
and mud with no small stones.
but accompanied occasionally 10y heavy
looks. Nearly 800 were killed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
THE BEST THE FUNNY MEN CAV
DO IN WARM WEATHER
A Disability PensiOn-Music in thu
ARA Poser on Papa-Summe,
BilIs-Some Advice, Etc, Etc.
MUSIC IN The NIGHT.

Miss Clara retired for the night
Ethel, wake up; there is the sweetes
music you ever heard in front Of thu
house. 1 just expected that Charley and
his friends would serenade us toniRk
Miss Ethel (excited)-Oh, Clara, isnY
it lovely. Oughtnt We to drop soms
flowers from the Window
Miss Clara-Oh, l think so (droppina
a bunch of roses with great caution,
There, Ethel.
Voice (below)-Mein Gott in Himmel
We no lif on roses.-Sg1.
Grieyed Sister-O, Harold, you don't
know what l would give to see you 90 u
work with will.
Maynard Brother-Go to work with .
will, ell! Well, my dear sister, you jud
wait till uncle dies and you'll see me Do
it, if the will doesn't suit me.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08
THE FISHER BOYS HUNT.
81 EDWARD A. RAND,

AN . Ian . Dhn
Dan Fuller was
crossing a bleak,
rocky hill on his
way to his home
in q sheltered lit
tie nook at the
foot Of the hill.
He heard, or
be thought he
heard, somebody
calling. He stop
ped abruptly. He
turned his excit-
Il
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-08

Princess iroque, OF the Moha wk tribe. Six
Nations. made an inter sting and instructive
temperance address at a recent meeting of
~. fatrick's Tcta! Abstinence Society.
Washington, II. {. The Princes wore a rich
satin dress. tie skirt @: wlIc. wa, hand
painted with flowers il 4 e.. ::y.e 9: ~.
Dodge City times., 1888-11-29
College Notes.

Hurrah for the brick-layers! Eight at
work on the college. You ought to see
those walls, how they rise upward.
Prof. Atkins went to Newton last Fri
day and engaged five brick-layers, but
only three of them come Others have
been sent for.
Prof. Powelsons Latin class have made
an attack on the verb sum They
think they will capture it.
Mittie Wright came into college this
week; and still the pupils come. Glad to
see them.
Prof. Powelson found fine turkey and
several good things for Thanksgiving
in the bus when it went out to college
Wednesday noon. and We enjoyed the
fun of carrying them into the pantry.
Claude McCarty secured an excellent
specimen of brain for Prof. Wright
physiology class. The teacher carefully
cut open the cerebeiiunn, and before oul
astonished gaze there appeared the
beautiful arbOr vitae-the tree of lfe-as
perfect as little tree. It was beautiful
We wonder why it is arranged that way
Miss Newton's music class has so In
creased that she has to have music
room = tcwn she will occupy the room
she had last year in Mr.. Shinn's building
Help Miss Maggie; to make her depart
ment boom. A.
Dodge City times., 1888-11-29
Report CT Third ward schoo,

The following pupils of the Third wart
building were neither absent nor tardy
last month:
Room No. Clyde Zimmerman.
Tobie Anthony, Earl Harris. Frank Tar
box. Andy Neely, Henry Langdon, Lu
man Curtius, Nelson Robinson. Myrtle
Zimmerman. Gertie Robinson. Mamie
Hassler
Room No. 2-Milton Burns, Fred Chap
man. Ray Mcintyre. Willie Sherman
Wallie Tarbox, George Weiis Nellie Bs-
ker., Fora. Baker, Bessie Briggs. Nellie
Chapmau, Stella Carson. Sarah Carothers.
1ll4s Sadie Heossia Snsie Lo
ga6. fdel5s Pope Mary Van Buren, Lids
Overly :
Room No 3.-Aubert Wells, Frank
McCurdy T ID Sieeter. Dannie Norton
Jane Nor; !. Cora Newland. Eva Gaedt
Louie New ID Ss,da Blockson. Matte
Van Buren, mma Bader, Lucy Logan
Room Nc 4-Maynard Beadle, Clars
Crawford. Clay Crawford, Clara Hill
Lizzie Tar5ox, Nettie Tarbox. Carrie
Barnes. Emma Hoover.
Dodge City times., 1888-11-29
W. C.. T. U.

The W. c. T. u. of this city will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Reamer, Decem-
Der 9th, 1888, at 2:3O, prompt. All men,
bers in good standing cordially invited to
attend.
In its best sense temperance, aims at
self denial of appetite for the sake of
physical, mental, and spiritual ability to
serve God and fellow men. 1t is bible
doctrine, and therefore a rightful place
among the various forms OF church
work.
Modern temperance is an OutgrOwth Of
christianity We find it every where
prospering by distinctively christian
methods.
AWord to the Girls-Girls, whatever
else you do, do not marry a man that
drinks No matter how deeply in lOye
you may fancy yourself to be, It's bet
ter to be an old made and miss the Mrs.
from your tomb stone. 1t is better to go
ON through life single and alone, to keep
account and make aprons for the heather
children than be drunkard's wife.
Young men addicted to this habit will
doubtless laugh at you if you call their
habit a vice. or hint that it is in any wise
dangerous They assure you in lordly
way that they know what they are about.
They wonder what you take them for.
Haven't they control enough over them
selves to drink or let it alone? You talk
as though they were common drunkards,
and SO they are liable to become. There
is no safety in playing with poison. The
first glass makes room for the second.
The appetite for strong drink grows with
what it feeds upon. The man that drinks
glass of brandy or whiskey to- day, will
want another tomorrow. If he is not
strong enough to abstain from the first
glass, how can he put the second away.
Young woman, beware of him, shun
him as you would one infected with the
plague. Oh. young girls, fair, pure and
loving, think of what lies before you
think of the moral contamination, the
miserable degradation which hangs around
drunkard-and shun the young man
who drinks.
Dodge City times., 1888-11-29

During the past year there has been
great com, olaint by parties living on the
reservation that there were thieves who
systemati cally destroyed and stole every
thing tn ey could lay their hands on.
Buildings have been totally wrecked by
these pl' lnderers, until at last the people
have Dc ;termined to put a stop to it by
maxim G an example of few. These
parti' g have been traced, and probably
ere I mis-, have been arrested. and we hope
will have a chance to try the Leaven-
W. nth climate. One of the most fragrant
c ases occurred this week when a young
man who lives near the Fort. who was
. caught in the act of stealing household
goods of Mr.. Beadle. and his wagon was
found loaded with lumber and other
goods from Mr.. Murray's and other
houses near by.
Dodge City times., 1888-11-29

AT the Dodge House Tuesday:-Wm.
Kinney. Hutchinson; NJ. Faudle, Antho-
ny; j. IL. Naldes. Springer. n. NJ; NJ.
II. Harrison, Springer, n. NJ; E. Valdes,
Springer, n NJ; F. R. McAlinney, Ra
wanna: E. T. Sale. Ravanna; W. b. Pi-
per, Pueblo, n. NJ; c. B. Wilbern and
wife, Kansas City; VIM. Hess, Wichita;
Ed Benton, Trinidad, Col.
Dodge City times., 1888-11-29

On last Sabbath there were sixteen
persons received into the Presbyterian
church; one was baptised. and two ell
ders were ordained, and six were installed
as officers in the church. The addition
of members represent part of the work
done by the church since the middle of
SeDtembcr last
Dodge City times., 1888-11-29

At the Delmonico Tuesday:-E. d.
Massie, Kansas City; 4. J. Frank, Kan
sas City; W. Harwood, Kansas City; Jno.
Lavelle, Kansas City: Joe Dee. Kansas
City; ". ID. Pemberton, Kansas City; B.
W Sones. Kansas City; W. II. Hams
burger. Mcpherson; H. c.. Harden. Bal
timore; o. B. Wilson. Great Bend; ".
Milehorn, Topeka; r. W. Bidwell, HI rs
low