davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
FOLLOWING CLEWS.
Pinkerton Men Hunting for DR..
Cronln's Murderers.
THREE gES UNDER SURVEILLANCE
suspiei0ns Directed Toward Members OF
the Police foFce- sullivan, the
lee Man, Being Watched ny
Three Detectives.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The Cronn ease
has been placed Ia the hands of Detec-
tive William Pinkert0n and the work of
terreung Out the actual oonspirators is
now being pushed. There are three
suspects, TWO of whOm are under sur
yelllance. These men are believed &c
be 80 closely associated with the mur-
der as 10 be able Ia tell how Il was
c0nsummated. There Is another class
Of suspects. These are leading con
splrators, who, while they probably
took no hand in the actual assassna-
ton, gave II their endorsement, if not
their hearty support. The party friends
OF Dr. CrOnin have begun their work
OF investigation on cautious basis. Their
experience soon after the mysterious
disappearance OF Dr. Cronin, has sat- s.
fed them that the influence which
worked to kill the Irish leader per
meated a no less powerful body than
the Chicago police force. When the
ineXplicible absence of Dr. Cronin
was first announced, the police
authorities assigned as detectives
on the case two men whom
friends of the dead man have every
reason To believe were not desperately
anxious To solve the mystery and are
industriously looking up the records of
Detectives Nike Whelan and Dan
Coughln, of the Chicago ave
nue. station. Whelan is cous-
in of Sullivan, the ice man,
and Coughlin is said to be member of
an Irish society that was arrayed
against the doctor. Whelan and
| Coughlin belonged To the original de-
tail that Captain Setback sent out to
| Lakeview to investigate the trunk mys-
| terry. 1t Is j singular coincidence
that Sullivan, the ice man, or
dered and obtained the peculiar
business cards, one of which
was presented by an unknown
man to DR.. Cronin, very short time
previous to the murder. Sullivan was
| sharply questioned ON this subject this
afternoon, and said that the cards had
| been printed for him long time ago
at the Office of the Lakeview Record, but
Il reference to the books of the
| printing office failed to show any rec
ord of the transaction. Though Sui
livan Is not nndcr arrest he is being
closely shadowed by three men who are
said to be operatives of the Pinkerton
agency. Justice Mahcney, who intro
| duced Sullivan to DR.. Cronin, is under
surveillance. The latter made a state
ment to States Attorney Longcnecker
today III which he reiterated nearly A,l
that he previously said relative TO his
acquaintance with the doctor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
MAY TAKE OFF THEIR COATS.
Psitcs1asa MAJ 80 ia Ehsir shiresisssss e
Proceedings Or the Ioala1ai 90 oaSEs-

Fsites1lsa MAJ 90 ia Ehsir shirtsisssss
FFssssdiaxs of the Consnai sloaSEs-
Inc Board Of Police AMI Pre- Com
nl.ssioners met yesterday and eN-
smined twenty three candidates Tor
POSITIONS on the police force Accounts
amounting IL 500 were allowed
Comm were received from
Am. Mcclellan, Henry smith and
Michael Gillespie asking 10 be appOlnted
on the force. The petition Ot J. Pred
erick BaaFs % have John klugOld 2p-
pointed special police constable, 10 be
stationed at the FultOn-stTeet cemetery,
gas granted. The request OF ". j
johnson. asking tor a detail or police 60
head the parade GA Memorial day, Was
granted The bids for the printing of
the annual reports OF the departments
were referred % the Committee On
Rules. The Committee on Men and
Discipline reported that Il had no
authority u confer police powers on a
special policeman. The iremen were
allowed the privilege Of going without
their coats at quarters during the sum
mer, and 20 wear belts instead Of suS-
penders.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
THAT ANT LON"
That's What Wm. Skehan Said
When He Got Five Years.
THIEVES DAY IN SUPERIOR COURT
J.ax. BorIiHsame Relieves the Com
nauf. u OF the Presence Of fise Worth
los Fellows " ho wSsld Rather
steal aud Ioar Than Work.

Yesterday VAS not good day bat
Judge BuFlngame, Notwithstanding he
managed TO get his work in, IN great
shape, and a. a result hye more men
are today in the State house Of oorrec-
ton and reform than were there yester-
day, with sentences TO serve which ag-
eregate nine years and nine months.
James Lemon and Edward Twist,
charged with burglary and larceny,
ana James Arnold, charged with lar
Gerry, alone Withdrew their pleas Of not
guilty and pleaded guilty. They were
each gwen three months of hard labor
and discipline.
George Sehall, who hired a horse and
buggy from Bulls q DAVIS, and drove
over to Caledonia, where he sold the
rig for S25, was presented with ticket
of admission and the privilege OF re-
naming at the expense OF the state Tor
four years.
Mm Skehan, who was arrested early
I'M April for stealing lot of brass from
wards of the Michigan Central Railroad
Company. was tried 10y jury ana
found guilty. His attorney tired hard
10 induce the court TO withhold the
sentence until today, but tine court was
loaded and didn't propose To run the
risk OF the charge getting rusty by de-
lay. HIS remarks before the sentence
were of Il character that would nave
made any one but hOpelessly de
PRAYED and determined criminal quail.
But Skehan stood there without blush
or a Quiver, while brutal smile OF
bragadocio played over his face. Judge
Burlingame SAID: "Some time since II
was my unpleasant duty TO sentence
young man named VIM. Scott TO inn
prlsOnment for year and a-halt, Tor
larceny. Shortly after his Incarceration
his father was taken Ill and died, and
on the appeal of that young mans
mother, a most estmabls lady whose
name was Skehan, | had him allowed
to come home To attend his fathers
funeral, his name by this time becom-
ing Skehan also. Afterwards, for his
good mothers sake, granted hlm a
new trial and then released him on a
light recognlZance. But short time
afterwards he was again sentenced 10
three months for a similar otfense, and
now he Is up before me again. You are
we'll made, physically, have a. good
mind as anybody and had chance
to reform and make a man
of yourself, but you wouldn't do II.
You had no consideration for the love
and sympathy OF your good mother,
and | shall have none for you. 1t is the
sentence of the court that you be taken
to the State house Of correction and re-
form where you be confined at labor
for the term of five years. That's all
the law will let me give you"
Skehan is only 70 years old, but is n
vcritable tough and sneak thief and is
thoroughly His first Oiiense
was for stealing some boots from the
Bee Hive on West Bridge street. His
next was stealing brass from the boiler
rooms of the old Model mills. His last
was stealing IA lot of the same metal
| from the Michigan Central.
| As hc left the court room IN company
with the sheriff, he sneeringly remarked
| to the court officers; "That amt long;
| that'sa gentleman's sentence"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
GENERAL JOE GElGER.
Two Stories About the Ugiicst Man In tho
State of Ohio.


State of Ohio.
There IS another story told as original on
quaint old Joe Geiger, says the Washing
ton Post. He has always been known Is
the ugliest man in Ohio, and prided himself
on this distinctive and superlative title. IL
is not every man who can aclteve super
latlve. When he was campaigning for the
Republicans down on the big Darby he was
introduced as the ughest man ia Ohio. His
fame, both in this respect and as a great
joker, had preceded him, OF course. Il
village joker, who was no prize beauty him
self, arose when Joe was introduced, and,
pointing pistol at him, said: Il made a
solemn VOW many years ago that If | ever
met man uglier than myself l would kill
him"
Joe looked at him a second and exclaimed: :
"ShOOt, for Gods sake, shoot If l am
ugier than you are want to die"
Another story about Joe relates 20 his
habit when he was speechmaking Of hav-
IN. something in the way OF a "stimlent"
on his desk 70 partase Of during his efforts
He used % have private engagement with
his agent By which some Cin was put in his
pitcher, which re would pour out as pure.
unadulterated water, 50 FAR as appearances
went
Once when he was about 20 open ND 10 a
large audience IA Mansfield. whicn Included
John sherman, one OF those busybodies
who make themselves prominent on
crowded occasions hustled up and took the
prepared pitcher.
"Ill get YOU some fresh water, General"
be sad, efflsivclv.
"N0, no exclaimed the General in great
alarm. ''Tbat water is al right / don't
Ike fresh water"
"But this has been standing here some
time" said the foEd. "a13 is stale. l.
won. take me but moment. General
Please leave that water" baE,ed fhe
Genera. in an a-onir-d voice. 81 love stale
water: love u real stale and warm That
water isn't warm ans stale enough Fresh
water uasss nv head ache Please iesve
f. Don't trouble yo-rself, beg of ycu'
"Oh. To trouble ~ all,' said fhe fend.
cheerfallv. ard away ho went FER fresh
water. followed hv che Cis1ersrs exc. which
had al er-rcssi-n embracing the g81e Il
The eve of tiger thirstinE for blood srd
the looxthat Is never seen in tho human
ere except when dsspai- e in the heart
TIE General con never tell tts story
vf--o1t a seuiler. ard always concludes it
bv asse--i-z bis belief that il was Job ,.1t
% On him tv sherman
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
FOR DEADLY ASSAULT.
}. T.. Flood, of Grand Rapids Townshi n,
and His Neighbor Have a Set-to.

J. +. Flood, a farmer of Grand
Rapids township, WAS arrested last
night by Deputy Sergeant on a charge
of assault with intent to do bodily
harm. The name of the party making
the complaint was not learned by the
sheriff at the jail, but Flood said that
he called IN one of ms neighbors Tues
day evening, and the man went out to
get some beer. When he returned he
accused Flood of being intimate with
his wife while he was away.
A quarrel ensuod in which the man at
tackled Flood with knife, when he was
knocked down and handled somewhat
roughly. Flood SAYS that the whole
thing Is a blackmaIling scheme on the
part Of ms neIghbOr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

A petition has been presented 20 the
Circuit Court hv R. Konnc ssSing that
Tenth street from Broadway east to the
NV N. track may he vacated.
The citv some time ago began proceed-
7rrs 10 0ren the street ard improve g.
hr-+ vas opposed fv the Grand Rapids
school Furniture Company ard Others.
Now Kouing. v10 owns property on
.f,a street moves t0 have tae street
vacated entirely ard stricken from the
gtfi1a plSt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
THE BISHOP INQUEST.
Some Rather startling Testimony
Brought Out Yesterday

NEW loRK, May 23.-Tbe inquest IN
the cas- of the mind-reader. ". Irving
Bishop, was begun tins afternoon.
Clay NJ. Greene, the dramatlst,
testified that he had seen Bishop
in cateleptic fits before the one
which caused has death. The TACT was
brought out by the witness that Or.
Irwin refused 10 call On Dr. Robertson,
Bishops regular physician, on the
ground that ho was not
friendly with Robertson. Witness
further testified that Bishops
muscles were not rigid when the cleo
tric shock was applied. The shock was
so severe as 10 TWIST the body around.
John q. Richie, the theatrical man
ager, testified that he had often seen
Blshop in frances that differed IN no
respect from the final one. Louis
Aldrich, who, II j. said, claims that
the doctor took from Bishops body a
paper, asking that care toe taken not 90
cut him up or bury him alive, Will he
examined tomorrow; also Henry i.
Dixey, Sadie MartinOt and other friends
of the deceased
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
MASONIC INSTRUCTION.
Grand Lecturer Clark Conducts a schoo
In This City.

The Masonic Grand Visitor and
Lecturer, of Michigan, Hon. Arthur
VI. Clark, examined the records
of fourteen lodges in this vi
cinity yesterday, and corrected the
ritualistic work. There were present
representatives from Grand River,
Valley City and Doric, of this city,
Lowell, Grattan, Cedar Springs, Rock
ford, Ada, Crescent, of Grandvlle,
Sparta, Dorr, Unity of Holland ,Jas:Fen-
ton Lodge, of Wayland, and the Otsego
lodge. In the evening Grand River
lodge, No. "a, exemphtied the work of
the third degree. There were about
two hundred present who listened to
the work and the criticisms of the
Grand Lecturer with marked attention
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
A HOMESICK HORSE.
4 Knowing Animal Runs Across Lots to
His Old Home.

A brood mare, sold by Register on
Deeds, Rice, at his auction, 10 a man
living seven miles away, the other day
took IT INTO her head that she wanted
20 GO back 10 her old home. IL order
60 do so she cut across lots. and jumped
thirteen fences con- the way. Immcdi-
atcly on her arrival at the old harnyard
She dropped q bright, healthy colt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
OWASHTAN ONG HOP.
Fifty Couples Trip the Light Fantastic
at the BOat-House.

The Owashtanong hop at the boat
house last evening was attended by
about fifty couples. The rooms were
prettily decorated with flags and gay
bunting, and the lawn was lighted with
Chinese lanterns. 4 special and re-
markably pleasing feature was the
muse by Wurzburg's full military band
OF fifteen pieces. Music Of this kind is
an innovation in the ballroom, and
many fears were expressed lest the din
should prove overpOwering. Mr.. Wgrz-
burg, however, has brought ms hand To
such state OF perfection that the airs
were rendered a. softly as they could
have been boy stringed orchestra. The
dancers passed an enjoyable evening,
and were brought home at Il o'clock
by the dummy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Tee Electrical Word ss7s thai there
used % oe suca = e5alica against Fzs
meters tnat o'r s1Haers 81 electricity G e nor
ss ~ have the.r electrical ule-crs pat any
wlere 1esr tae'r gas meters iest tne ue-r
gauge naEhf srtrsr' bad ard yrs hsa'-s
from tfe Old one. Tie electro ne,er hss a
reputation a. good az thst ~ tee gas meas
urers e bad Vow 81 n rEeraols g. -ow has
trned up wita patent for enc latior
gas and e.etries meter as scc -sfe ~
worzlnss as PalEof jeweers scales.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
The Latest Market Reports by Telegraph
to the s'Ielegram- HeraId,''
New York

May 2,.-Wheat-Eeceipts. none; sales.
56D, 90 bu; iirm, eses.c higher, quiet; Ne. =
red. May. 80 sfsft34c, June. So ,e,l &C.; July.
s1s.S>Zisc, August. II 9l6'sSl54c: September.
81 i,rl69SZi &C; December. SO S5c, May. ls,p.
So S4sec
G0rn-ReceiptS, Il 90 bu.; sales. g. 90 bu.;
quiet: frm VI Ned Western. tTitc.
Oats-Beceipts. aih0D bu., sales. 1000 bu.i
quiet steady Western. Z7a .Hi sc. E1W
Proyisions-Beef. slow. Extra Mess So,
Plate .15g5S PORK. quiet and unchanged /;
Mess. Sl3aI3Gj, Prime. -l-gi21i. Lard. quiet.
weak steam rendered Sic
Butter Hscel pts SIS pkgS. Firm. fair
demand. PeuusylHania state and Creamery.
I-i4ri.c. Western Dairy afir, do Cream
cry. l3.s r. lsc. do Factory s7llc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
Another Warrant for O'Loane.

Yesterday afternoon a new warrant
was issued from Police Court for X. L.
O'Loane, charging him with passing a
forged check of $50 on the firm of
Tulip & Scott. If O'Loane should
escape conviction on the charge now
against him this new warrant viii be
called into play.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
UNIVERSALISTS FEAST.
The Ladies' of the TuiverSsIist Church
Feed Large crowd.


The festival gwen BY the ladies' Of the
Universslist Church last night was a
decided success Notwithstanding the
threatening and disagrCeable weather.
Between three and four hundred
persons were served with Ice cream.
strawberrles and cakes by the ladies'
between the hours OF 80 and Q p. m.
and about SIS net gam vas realized
A mandolin and banjo club disCoursed
sweet music during the entertainment.
The chaucel vas nicely drapad wth
flags and strings OF Chinese lanterns
suspended from the chs1del ers. and
the whole church sbcne with brght
colars and rrsomded WITH nIrth.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Weeping may endure for the night,
but JOY cometh with the morning.
This morning at 80 the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. y. Andrews was blessed
and frightened by the arrival of 4 -
pound boy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24


IONA, Mich, May 23.-The home
team was defeated by the Kalamazoos
today by score of T. to ,. Base hits,
Iona, I; kalamaz0os, 10. Errors,
Iona, :; Kalamazoo, +.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
BASEBALL RUNCHES.
No Games Yesterday-The League Score
Program for To-day.

Program for To-day.
The home team left for Saginaw yes
terday on the 4:lo tram, and to-day
they play their first game with the Sag
inaws Meakim and Faatz Will be the
battery.
NJ Walsh, new catcher signed by
Manager Roushkolb III Chicago, is
here, and the other new man Is ex-
pected TO show mp to-day.
The Owashtanongs play the Ann
ArbOr University club at the Fountain
street Park at p. IN. Saturday. 1t will
be good game.
Kalamazoo and Jackson will play to-
day at Kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
The Ionja-Street school Ruilding

Half dozen bids have been received
the North Ionia street school, and the
contract will probably be let Saturday.
1t will cost about S,000.y
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
Chicago

NAY G}-Wheat- May. sl}lc. June. s0l.c.
July. "a
Corn-May g a. June. - e.; july. "a.
Jais-Nay, - -, Jsar 8 ny. = .c-
AuzT,r -C.
Lsra-May s6Gt4; June. sSs7s, july
snort Ribs-Nay. $50 June. SO; July.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
F-rmers' Produce.

Anpfes-S $50 3 hushaI
Potatoes gc 2 h1~hei.
Tu-nips 1trro . huSlel
Feafs--If r huslel
Parsuips HIsheL
Ierfue--l' r pound
fezs-iI fi-e = dozen.
Bgfter-l l5c r pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

After the program MAS nnlshed
the audience woke up and sought the
booths and refreshment rooms. The
attendants were dressed ia Japanese
costumes, and the booths were deCked
With flowers aud fiags.
A group Of 0ypsles ia \ tent Occu-
pled III front of and Ia the left of the
entrance where fortunes Ncre told.
Farther on an aicoye Was filled with
various articles of furniture and
fancy goods which were donated to the
ladies and are IA be sold. And one
commendable fact is that they are not
10 be gambled for.
Back of the stage was another aloOVe,
used as a coffee room, where warm re-
freshmonis were served. The room 10
the right of this Was used as an ice
cream parlor. The north end OF the
room was filled with a flower booth
and candy stand, and the front OF the
hall was filled with mammoth lem
onade stand.
The ladies showed the napkins used
at the tables with a good deal of pride,
as they were covered with advertise
ments which, they JoyOusly declared, +,
had nettcd them $40 cash. Al the
entrance of each booth was a card con
tanning a Mother Goose rhyme, hence
the name of the entertainment.
This evening the entertainment viii
be continued, and the following pro-
gram will be presented:
J. Reading ....................... Miss TrOwbridge
p Mandolin. Solo. piano accompanimentL-..-.
......................-... MaZurka Ladra."
Miss Clint.
8 Vocal Solo o.. Mr.. Morehead
4 Piano Solo, "Recclleetions of Home. Mills
Miss Kendall.
S. Vocal Solo Miss Fannie Earle
9 ta) In Beso MaZurka. .aa,s,.s,
o' (b) POgani Waltz. ~'-'''-@ 'S''iA
Miss Clint.
Z Reading .............-....M Miss Trowbrdge
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

New York. II; Chicago. Is.
" ashiugton. q; PittSburg, l.
Boston lndianapOlis-Rain.
Philadelphia. ?; Cleveland. ).
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

fke Ladies sf GRACE shareh DS fheaa-
selses <sroat sredtL

The lecture Toom of Hartman Hall
has not looked 50 gay slnoe the days OF
the A. .. Ii. baEar a. Il did lAst nlght
when the ladies OF Grace Church
opened then entertainment, ''old
Rhymes IN New Places"
The entertainment Was begun with
the following program
4 Piano Sole selected Miss Norman
Noral sole .. -. .MF Aorfbead
= Reading .-..-"A Sena1oT ia Distress
Mrs. Gonzales.
4 sole - Miss Remington
81 solo --..-. Nr Harris
Reading . Translation from The spanish
Mrs. GONZALES
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
American Association.
International

Kansas city. 3. Brooklyn. II.
Louisville. :; Baltimore. ..
81. Louis. >, Athletics. 9.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

The Governor has approved Senate
bill Is, for the incorporation OF safety
deposit and security companies; the
bill amending the Grand Rapids police
court act, and both acts relating " the
township OF Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Z,
Hamilton. .; Detroit, {.
Buffalo. 4; Toledo. 3.
Rochester. IL; London, (.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

LASas6, Mch., May 23--fhe House
-iil make fle No 5z9 Us special order
for next Tuesday, at 1870 a. ~ This
= the substitute Dill for the puritca-
ton Of elections, recommended by the
House Committee on Elections, and IN
tended to include the best features OF
balls introduced by Representatives
Wells, Conuor and Randall.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

The House members are anxious %
be at their homes upon Memorial Day
-IhursdaY OF next weeS-aud u rs
quite probable sessions VIII he held 0n
Saturday and Monday next. and that
adjournment for next week viii he
taken on Wednesday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

The House Committee on Railroads
reported the Rogers ball, raising the
rate OF per cent. 70 be taxed upon the
gross earnings OF railroads, without
recommendation. The same commit
tee reported House bill $50, relative To
collisions by derailed ears, adversely.
The former was placed on the general
order and the latter was tabled.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

The senate passed the House bills
making kidnapping IN Otense punish
able by Imprisonment for life or any
term OF years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-26
Three Shots Fired.

There was gathering last night at Ed Farrells of our Ethiopian citizeus reinforced by some from neighboring towns. All were anxious to join in the gay and festive dance. When certain set had been formed, George May, the avoirdupoisist, was in his position, and it was wanted by Fred Minnus, a Water bury light weight of IS summers, to which George demurred. Fred gallantly threw down his handkerchief, thereby claiming the place till the dance began. Words followed and George went for Fred, who was escorted out of the door by those who did not wish to see him ground into mincemeat by Georges pon- derous arm. Fred was successfully sur rounded so that George could not get at close range, but the shots of words flew fast and frequent. At last Fred drew his little revolver and fired three times at George without doing any harm ano then expressed himself as having meant to hit. The contest ceased, and this morning Fred took the early train fol Waterbury .-Naugatuck Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-26
RELIGIOUS RULLETIN.

CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE ConCEPTIon-ReV John A. Mulcahy, pastor Rev P. H. Fmnegan, Rev James J. Walsh and Rev J. II. O'Donnell, assistants. Mass at TOO, 500 900 and 103O a. m. Vespers at 33O D. m. Sunday school at p. m,
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev J. G. Davenport, pastor. Services at 10:3O a. m. and : D. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 ST. PATRIcK's CHURCH-Rev J. H. Duggan, pas tor; Rev J. Curtin, assistant. Mass at OS:3U and 1030 a. m. VesperS at p. m. Sunday school at S:30 a. m.
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH-L. F. Baker. elder; Services at 10:30 a. m and D. m. Sunday school at 12 m Young peoples meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 ST ANNE's FRENCH) CHURCH-Rev Joseph w, Zones, pastor. Mass at S:30 and 1045. Sunday school at p. m. Vespers at D. m.
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Joseph and 700 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev J. c. Eggleston, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
 CHURCH THE SACRED HEART-Rev Hugh Treanor, pastor. Mass at S:30 and 10:30 a. m Vespers at p. m.
 ST JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH H-Rev Edmund Rowland, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and : D. m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRoH-Wm P. Elsdon, pastor Services at 10:30 a. and TOO D. m Bible school at 12 m.
 ZION A. M. F. CHURcH-Rev John T. Lloyd pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and zoo D. m
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev R. W. Micou pastor. Services at 10:30 and p. m.
 SIMoNsvI1LE MIssIoN-Sunday school at 300 D. m. Prayer meeting at TOO D.