davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

we have received the initial
mn, NUMBER Of the Arcadia COLLEGE g
aaa @0a'hIy' cotton up by the teach.
ers and pupils ofthe arcadia M,1o
- "4u u se1ale College and published
ss.. ~ usS''o0sa Ala. 1t is a neatly
sos'oa up msgizlne, devoted to the
lneerest ofedacation, science and
art. aha
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

At, There is still no room in the
e., asylum at jackson for the insane
.a. - 'a's state at least the superin-
sendant and directors ,er,sa :.
,,. .ane any more. We are forced 70
usl,ese that the management Of
mat sna' Institution is bad. It is !
great pity that our unfor,nn.,s
houses. - jan
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

we are informed that all a..
.aasemen's have been made
fsaa, ascsssaFy to extend the rail road
From From Homer Ion to some point north
-. rom our information it will b.
bea,a bsr . snort or. while till work will
Des'll. pss4 It is not known definitely |
what course it will take. th.t
,o,;0 = % y. whether ether it will run by Mag.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11


:. ne following extract take,
IS IS taken from partial report o
sa'. sas New Orleans grand fur,
felaslse TO the stolen bonds.
th.s "e nave the honor to report
snas the following missing bonds
low, sno"h as constitutional bonds.
aa'e oeeh recovered and have been
:, ,1laea over to the attorney.gener.
'' a. o. the e: State, to-wit, 25S 81, 600
e.o oonas' asos Nos 25s to 500, s252, 1000:
s'o !, s0oo bonds Nos. 81 to IS and
Nos. Is to 800, $4,000; 1853 Sion 1oo
'0hos' = h, Nos. .as to 200, sle,4oo; 20
= = ponds Nos. ISL to 200, $loo. To,
a. amount recovered, $3.50, 400. ~
~ ave deemed it our duty to a,ats
~ !, 4ba1 announcement as to Jour honor
~, !, WV ''0m III official source in,
= 'on may reach the publicl
~ 70 some extent, tend to settle !
is !, condition of the financial .
'"'is o. she State. Respectful. !,
rH0s. J. WooDwARD, q
Foreman. di
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

for its sne tI'sl Prize at the Paris and Cincinnati;
I sod so1sesae oah Durability
and nn he above machine Claiborne a
think drawer eT1s a.h. @ wa, heard 5s
s, s$ 80 drawers for sss m Ma1at table cover and
Years. % H3a 90 and the entire machine gu.aatea m r h
write to me- and pIe w come and send e word o
' "'' "r,ns you "ne You can't do better 0" -
Yours Respectfully.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
1HEJURYlNN NOTEKCEp

Judge BarksdaIe has ordered :
jury for the lst weck in Nov
All persons indicted for c,;mo.
An0"n as msdeneanors, will be
s''eo IN this court by a jury OF
live We don't think there v.s
any necessity for q jury at this
Term OF the the court. In the fret
I place it Will be very busy time
'or the farmers and q loss TO than
70 'eaFe their crops, and it. will I
'o' 40 save the parish any thing, for
vi The parties to be tried are now
'u1 oil Jail on bond and could be
''ed at the FEBRUARY term.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

.,at an inhuman negro recentlv
saa sAos lnto a church in Miss, while
onsaa' s''s members we're engaged IN n''s !
1,as p,aser meeting, and killed a young
has;.a Is ana '!. her father riddllng their
wa ss'ss s;,' WIN oaokshot. Tie wretch
was y, killed the next day while the the |
oIllcers o. were trying to arrest him ~
: us ls thought he was killed b.
,0' some enemy Of the man hired to
. heinous offense.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

.addo parish has sued Boss;
,0f $4,000 alleged to be the > a,nonn. M.
Que for taking care of the latter,.
pr, pils0ners' 5 Bossier is without .
sas ,all and for a year or more has :
. oeen sending her prisoners ta
Tex safe keeping.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

Inc haynssvllle Star, among
other things, says:
The Guardian seems to to,oet
~ sna' It makes in its article as great
va aia'ns eaa. lor Homer as the Eagle, Eve
= aay "a, the good Lord elevate US i'll
We ald any such thing,
Italics are ours.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

Mhils =. Harrison has ignored
sn, ana alsregar''ei the wants Of the le.
a'aaa, a,','s people Of the South in many
=, p'aees, S., with regard to the person.
:: q tue postmasters, yet be has
sum suffered 4, many democrats 10 hold rsa
over ever, The Shreveport and New
ofleans postmasters, as well -
several Others in important
places still hold their posit;ons
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11


! raas;s - attorney ae representing the
l,,s ns'aa,a nass North # and South railway,
Gays. All arrangements r,n hara
NJ el aaaa ,naae and there seems to be
hs.;a 40 doubt that the grading will
rosn, ,a :, - - : lew days. We are in.
~ 'ps9ea sl from good authority that
,onth 'q.u0'n D. terminers will be the
,on.a ,oa.n Pass $ on the Gulf. and tn
10mas 10r'asfn, a. Kansas City, by way Of
Toner This is good news t. ,ha
eopie of Claiborne.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

d;s,o;as Congressman Price of the srd
uonn'ss n,p,''ss is a liberal as well as a
e'aoo pupnlar man, he recently donated
sa. pa0oo i0f'he benefit ofthe dron;
isI ry' regulations in Lafourche par.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

>, burke ,ia' $ 10 best friend have desert
eo him. They bet that he wiz,
A''ef return to America on HE
inn n@n n,a Tree will. If we were a sport,
way. same
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

., N,,ss Addie AIcGrath, Vivian Of
,ne = baton Rouge Truth, and s1ai
cu =. ~ Lee assistant director of the
ea oa'a0un Experimental Station
were married last "Wednesday
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

III. !, :. Henry, white actin,
~. u,y'era'or Of the Bethlehem Ban, :
s.s 49, association =, near Arcadia last
e ua'araay fell dead in bis chair,
S was supposed 10 b seized Win
'cufaigla of the heart. 81
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

4 case Of yellow fever w.s
samgglcd through the quarantine
- s.a'lon At the mouth Of tbe
m,ss'slnpi !. Q few days ago, and
sne patient died in New orleans
sne next day. This was m i,
ported case contracted on sona
one q the Southern islands, nj
0elng 80 late In the season there :
no danger Of an epidemic or that
!, s''e disease will spread. II seems
,saa' Tue Captain Of she vessel
made . false affidavit in which hs|t
s1oFe That no ono on board the {
ss.yagge. 'A0
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
SPECIAL,

It's with pleasure tha
we announce to our man,
patrons that we hav,
made arrangements will,
that wide-awake, illustrated
farm magazine, the Amer;-
can farmer, published at
Fort Wayne, Ind, and
read by nearly 100000 far
mers' g! by which that publ
cation will be mailed direct
to the address of
any OF our subscribers who
VIII come in and pay up all /
On subscription
'nd one year in advance
rom date, and to any new
a0scriocr who will pay opc
car liz advance. Tb;s :,
grand opportunity to OBJ
IN a f'rst-class farm ,journ-
free. The American =
'rmer is a large 1e-pagc =;
of national circu-
ION, which ranks among |
leading agricultural -
'cfs. 1t treats the qucs-
u OF economy inagricul-
9 and the rights and
Illeses of the vast body
ltlzens-AmericanF Far
s. whose industry is the
$ OF all material ma,
al prosperity. It's high
urposo is the elevation
of Agricul- )
through the higher +
broader education of {
and women engaged ,
pursuits. The rcgu- :
price of the :,
'lcan Farmer is $1.oo :;
ear. IT Cosrs You Il
Ing. Call and see of for Ad;' dts
c copy. am nov
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

ne ginning season bos
ana We will not be surprised .t
an; any Gay to to hear of some beina
Gus machines.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

Inc editors of the Baton Rouge
papers have been was ing a war Of
,n' "oras ;. against each other. We
'h'nk it has about ended witbon,
any serious harm being done
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

I'm Inc missing constitutional
Ma; Mus p' we're found stored away ii
~! maj. Safkes privite bank box.
nus n,s seems TO be almost con.
s'aslve proofof his guilt.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
VENIRE

Drawn for the first week No.
", semoer term, 1889, District Court.
Claiborne parish, La, commenejng
Monday, November 4, 1889.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
Money To Loan

any person wishicg to bor-
70" money On rea,, estate seen
'i'y' 1or a term Of five or ten
years at a reasonable rate Of
can procure same bv
'pplylng at my office.
J. w. HOLBERT
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

1t has long since been 1o0,on,
''''ea 'hat the whites ofthe South
ever had. 'oos
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

49, n armo'h will lake charge Of
VIC custom House in New Orleans
IN q few days
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
o"''o IN the Old Post OH &C BuiI,1;nn :
riioay- Oct. II. 1889

y Turns out that Jake Klllrair
- INITIATING the brute Sullivan, he
mas commenced to spree too
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

Inc huston Rifles are ATTENDING
''e lar at shreveport. This is a fine
company and they mako
q splendid appearance.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

L il:erehy certify that the above ;s .
% o,ue i'st or jurors drawn to serve frst ;r .
T", week II November term, loSo NJ |iss .ha
horn,. 'o n,sltlcf Court, in and for Clai-
'ofoe PARISH, La. This sApt. q, 1850
DREW FERGUSON
Clerk D. G.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
WITNESSES IN CRIlHINA !
CASES.

Poee jury at Its rece
session passed a resolution
L. ~hlcll it sprovided, that heresft,
T. The parish shall not be liable +,
+ tie fees of but six witnesses on
, sloe in all criminal cases, excer
"noef certain conditions. Th
conditions COZ are substantially a.
follows: If the attorney represent
'h9 Tie state thinks he needs more
''''n SIX witnesses In order to
make out the case, he can m.k
an affidavit to that fact and cause
any number of witnesses to Le
summoned and these witnesses
VIII draw their fees just as thew
nave previously done. On tho
o'nef hand, itthe defendant thinks
nc neeos more than six witnesses
oy himself or attorney maxine
alodav't to what he expects to
prove ey them, he tco can corso
my humbe to be summoned and
ney will draw their pay as be.
ore. "s
nile it looks like q hardship
. .. pass ?: any kind of regulation Y
'ndlng to restrict either side 40 {
the number of witnesses, yet y
'e o')ec5 OF this resolution is
'oo' There is no doubt that E:
tn the lawyers for the state and !
Tense often make mistakes and 5
use q number Of witnesses Is 6
Gnu court who know nothing 7
,"s the case thereby enta,]ipo o o
less cost and expense to the 10
payers. ~
nave no objection to tbi. II
4a'ion, for it provides how an l3
's'onal number OF witnesses * *
sra" their pay if they xre l6 !
e'. IhaFe is nothing IN the II +
'''oh 'housh which restrict 10 10 \ i
7 party IN having witnesses 30 % = :
00ned' the restriction merely : "a =
eS 10 The pay of the witnesses, true /
''Hef the state or the parish Th;m, Tesx
suffer any grievance borne
'A's new Jaw. But shoula
p''ty cause a greater num- -
Witnesses than six to ap. A
without having complied
'e foregoing reqairem cuts, An.
'As 10 our understanding of row n
: the police jury then would rity, f
o right to refuse pay to years
!. because we believe interes
linn 's 0eyon their applyi,
''0a. II such a resolution
''s 'hen iswoald hare the :
'epeallns statute passed PRO
eneEal Assembly of The ~
'nls same subject. III. i.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
WIZ BURKg DOES Nor,
J SAIL.

~ ar - pStCSfdIU %,
'fae haj's Burke may yet rclurn.
LONDON october 7.-aTr. r, A
burke, eS.treasurer of Louisi.na
""0 sailed from Liverpool for
New York on the steamer Teuto,;o
out disen barkcd upon the arrival
d the steamer at Queenstown ana
returned to London, says that
~nen he arrived at Queenstown he
I ! .o"ho awaiting him there y ,,n.
n'' q o' kilograms from Mr. Matthew
h0''ns' his London agent, insist,
ing that he return to London and
W a.'ena negotiations in relation
70 his Central American and Other
properties, which Mr.. Robins SAID |
we're I'm perIfed through the haste c
- 70 ~, Ds naa taken his depart /
''e' Mr. Burke says that he also b
'Sce'Sed cable dispatches from ms a
principal in New York, who like y
wise urged him to remain and a,
g onplete his business in England, til
I TO put lin n safe way for COM TO
le''on. Mr.. Burke sent hisram.
y on the Teatonic and says that to
I WIZ expedite the business con. te,
'cted with his American trnsts to
I'd tran'er his power of attorney. the
9 Both Mr. Robins aud him. no1
IL Ar' Burke declared, are CON. bot
ent that they will complete all def,
'lr arrangements and put teverv. eau
rs In order so that Mr.. Burke attic
'a'i within a week. Mr.. Burke abo,
$ 'hat he has not had a single usel,
mt; 'mu''eati0n from the State taxp
Ia a's s,,' " Louisiana. Referring W
ne alleged confession of the resol
iter Stansbury to the effect addit
ne had pledged illegal bonds can d
Nm, Mr. Burke SAYS, can any needle
credit him employing a lad. a reso'r
'or empIoye, on his paper as either
Ssed confldante to raise cash SUNNI
J c,, 0'ponS. he never en- spphe
q stansbury in any conGdep So nei
Ar. Burke SAYS he can no
s"cceea after his nnler
to the United States in dis. either ,
's now the illegal bonds GOT Der Of Z,
lie declines, meanwhile. pear. y
e tue slightest suggestion with til,
1s = suspicion toward anv. accord,,
o, eS '"ah The attor- the law,
,e e'al of Louisiana and have no
''Feeting the inquiry are these wi
- oo,,. ''.ai animoslty such legi
ns;,, """''s tne moment jurisdict
~llfconfront them IN New is oind;n
'''ef Time, during effect of r,
60. ,'o interview, Mr.. BY the &c
to.. - excited and state on t
terms to his anxiety to
'ssallanss at the earliest Burke 4
moment. He is fretfino among tho
disadvantage entailed W., :
enforced absence fro m tho c, - "o'
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

/, parNe may return but we are
among those that don't believe +
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

SSas FOR THE BLOOD.
and Biiousnssss meas'sss. ss' Malaria, Indigestion
= c,.a. nROWN'S IRON BUFFERS
:, = cures quickly. For sale by ali doai,,.
medicine. Get the genuine "'' eealefs IN
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

.n,i nare lave permanently located in Uomo,
ana respectfully solicit the na at,.' >" ,'o'''cf
thn i,e pm public. Office up rinass stsirs a,a of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS.

St. Anthony Lodge, No. 2S77, quo.
OF 0. F., meets the LIST and Sd Wednes-
days in each month, for instruction; End
!! and n 4th Wednesdays for business, at No
ITO Washington Ave- S.
Jasper Gibbs, N. G..
Edward Thompson, P. S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-22
BOUTELL BROTHERS.
2O7 NICoLLET AVENUE, 323 WASHINGTON AVE- s
I furniture, Stoves
and Carpets

The Largest Household Goods Chicago
house cellar
Priced Goods People going
full line Household Goods
Prices that other house
trouble goods.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-22
S p &c G S
Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid on receipt Of
MEDICINE co. 100 Fulton ST. n. Y,
ST. PAUL,

Pioneer Lodge, No. 12,A.F.A.M. meets
the LIST and 3rd Monday in each month.
Lodge room on Jackson below Seventh.
All Master Masons in good standing arc
invited to attend.
NELSON TAYLOR, w. NJ,
JAS. WooDFoRK, Nee.
Stevens Lodge, No. 1l3, A. i. A. NJ,
meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays in each
month at No. 81 jackson street. All
brother Masons in good standing are al.
ways welcome.
Talbot Bush, W. NJ.
J. F. Coquire, Sec.
Bethel Chapter, No. %. R. A. M.
meets LIST and Sd Thursdays in each
month at No. 81 Jackson street. All
Royal Arch Maso' in good standing are
always welcome.
]. F. Coquire, H. P.
Talbot Bush, Sec.
Pilgrim Commanderv, K. T., No. q.
holds its regular monthly conclave the
End and 4th Thursdays in each month.
at their asylum, Stevens Lodge hall. All
Sir knights in good standing are COZ.
daily invited.
w. H. Hampton, E. C.
Charles Morgan, Rec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-22

Brotherhood of Railway Porters meets
lst and 4th Thursdays in each month in
Odd Fellows Hall, Wabasha Sheet be-
tween Sd and 18th.
s. w. Light, M. P.
G. A. Brown, Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.

Sunday services: Preaching at HOO
A. NJ. and 500 P. M. Sunday School at
1916 O'Clock. Wednesday evenipo
preaching service and study of the SUI.
day school lesson. Friday evening GEL
eral prayer meeting. Pastor Rev. 4.
G. Shea e, Residence AIS University Az
enue. Funerals and weddings promnt-
ly attended to. DAYS for visiting the
sick, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-22
SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL,

Cor. Fifth and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposit +. Money loaned on improved
banking business. Capital, $4,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, $40, 409.-
3S. Open Saturdays from 6 to 7 p. m
John S. Prince, President. Edward
Meier, Cashier
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
FETE CHAMPRTRE.

Preparations Nearly Completed-More
 of she Features of the Programme.
 All the arrangements of the fete champe. Ire next Wednesday at the Fellowes' place, "Red Clyffe," give ample promise that with fine weather it will be brilliant affair. There will be grand concert by the band st 4 and p. m. The electric light company is putting in five electric lights in place for the occasion. The grounds will be further illu- minated by hundreds of Chinese lanterns. The children's favorite donkey will be there, loaded with two huge panniers filled with presents. small pony and cart will give every child chance to drive. There will be toy and candy booths, "Aunt Sally" grab bags, and other features for the children. A noted amateur photographer will be ready to catch the likenesses of the children, and it ia expected that 8 certain noted con- jurer will delight all with wonderful feats of legerder- main A substantial supper will be served promptly from o'clock on. A large corps of walters will be in attendance.
 The Mothers Aid society and Leila Day Nursery appeals strongly to the purse strings of the charitable and benevolent.
 The managers and officers are as follows:
 President, Mrs S. Hartwell Chapman.
 Vice President. Miss Winchester.
 Secretary, Mrs Mrs: Arthur Art ', M aris1et Wheeler
 Executive Comm1tts-Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs. John Fitch, Mrs. Charles s. DeForsst Mrs. sam uel D. Gilbert, Mrs. Henry l.. HotchkIss, Mrs. Koo- ert P Huntington, Miss Leila Ingersoll, Mrs. Geo. P Lines Miss Geraldine Low, Mrs. Edward s: Sar- derd, Mrs Mrs Hayes W TroWbrfdge, Miss Lucy Trow- bridge, Mrs Theodore S. Woolsey.
 ,, Finance Committee.Hr. F. Hayes ' Trowbridge Charles 2. DeForest.
 You can give your children no better food AH>A~~ TRT--
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
RIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

An Interesting Letter From the Buf-
 What Are Such Associations DoInE2
 The interest taken in high school alumni associations throughout the coun- try, and the desire evinced by graduates of these schools to fur ther the cause of free education, is evidenced
 by 8 circular sent to such associations all over the country by the associated alumni of
 the Buffalo High school at Buffalo, New
 York. Such circular has been received by
 the Hillhouse High School Alumni associa-
 tion. The object of the Buffalo association
 is to learn what is being done by similar associations throughout the country. The questions asked in this circular are as fol- lows:
 1. How many members has your alumni associa- tionP ?. Is the association incorporated? ation?
 1. How many meetings are held yearly? D. Do these meetings elicit discussions Of real and permanent value on any question? Q. n so, what is their nature? C aas the association any standing commlttees! 5. what have these accomplished?
 what in any way, has the association accomplished TOT its members or for the school it represents? IT, HOW are the socety's expenses defrayed? H. Has the society any publicationf The circular is signed by the president of the Buffalo association.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
rHR BIC CIRCUS TO-DAY.

Hts Early Morning Arrival-Tents Up
 at Six o'clock Yesterday morning-
 Features of the Great Show-A Coal
 Black TenG-The MoOrish Riders.
 Barnum and Bsiley's greatest show on earth arrived in the city at three o'clock yes terday morning and had it's tents all up three
 hours later at the show grounds on Kimber- ley avenue. The great free street show this
 morning will crowd the streets, and the ex-
 hibitions at the tents this afternoon and
 evening will fill them with delightful sudi-
 ences. A coal black canvas tent filled with
 optical illusions and apparatus, which de-
 ceive the very elect, and prove one of the
 greatest features Barnum ever presented.
 The Moorish caravan exhibiting all the ex
 treme intrepidity, bravery, dash and nerve
 of the famous Moors is striking feature. These people ride around the circus just as they appear in the desert.
 There have been many circus parades in the city since the days of Sands & Nathans, when the now oldest inhabitant was youth, but this mornings solid mile of dazzling splendor, rich novelty and sumptuous magni-
 ficence will eclipse by far anything of tbe kind.
 It is wealthier in the free display of wild animals than any other show conceals in its menagerie tents, has more superb horses in parade than any other concern in the world owns, and enough performers to people an \ incorporated town.
 Almost every fairy tale, dear to the heart of the children, is represented by 8 nicely ! carved allegorical tablesu. The many races | in parade, including Moors, Arabs, Zulus, ! Japanese, Spaniards, French, Indians, Chinese, | Laplanders and others, form @ veritable con- | gress of nations. Besides, great ponderous | historical tableaux are drawn by tandem and ! larger elephant teams. and camels and drome- | daries, with their single and double humps, | file past in solemn march drawing chariots ! illustrative of the legends of the land whence | they come. The only genuine four-zebra- team that has ever been seen in America will I be driven through the streets, and dozens of I beautiful Lilliptian ponies and other beasts of burden.
 There will be bands in profusion, all add ing to the enjoyment of the occasion and in fact everything that is necessary to fulfill and even surpass the promise made. The show is vast and varied and impresses all who see it with it's grandeur, extensive ness and the absolute freshness and original
 ity of every article. The proprietors have
 spared no effort to crowd all the merit possi-
 ble into the entertainment. The circus will
 call forth big crowd and everyone in the big crowd will be delighted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Childrenss Day-Beautiful ana Elab0
 rate Floral Decorations.

Children's Day-Beautiful ana ElabO-
 rate Floral Decorations.
 Yesterday forenoon was children's service at the Calvary Baptist church and on that account the regular service was omitted. The floral decorations were very elaborate. From the altar rail hung festoons of pink and white laurel blossoms. Directly under these was a large bank of calla lilies and ferns. At the
 left of the pulpit was a large archway and
 gate composed of white flowers. Across the
 srchway was inscribed ''Knock and it Shall be Opened" At the rear of the pulpit were
 number of floral harps, anchors, stars, etc. The following was the order of exercises: Organ prelude. Processional hymn Sunday school. Responsive reading Prayer. Jubilate (Elliot). .. Choir Welcome. Grace and Florence Mcdonald. Robert W. Veitch (cr0ss), Robert T. Fowler tan. chor) Charles K. Burton (shield(, Mortie H. filling {harp1 Harrv W. W Hocomb fcroWn,. Edw, l. Fox June Walter Walsh. Work for Little Followers. May HotchkisS. Recitation. Julia Petrie. Chorus No. 21 Sunday school. Curtis, Grace E. Linsley May E. Carnell Gipsey Wolf, Lottie E. filling, Alice T filling, I|ela M. Aloe Plant. . Herbert Thempson My Mothers Sons. Miss Wynn Ward. Arch and Gate Jeannette Downs J Jennie Thomp- Brown, Maud Arnold Katie Brown, Vida Harper May Loveridge, May Johnson.
 Address to % Children Psstor Ofertory-Now the Shades of Night Gone Chopin -Schnecker). Choir. Prayer and Benediction. Recessional hymn No. 109.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
ThanrownadR HOY.

All yesterday morning people in the cen- ter of the city were startled by the booming of cannon, which seemed to come from the direction of the harbor. Upon investigation it was found that men were trying to raise the body of young Henry Ives who was drowned last week to the surface of the wa- ter by firing cannon over the water. The body at last reports had not been found. The reward which was offered for finding the body is $20 and not $50 as was stated Satur- day morning.