davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Eleven Fires in Twenty -Four Hours.

Tonawanda, n. Y, has had eleven fires within
the past forty-eight hours, all presumed to be
of incendiary origin. Tho lumber association
has offered a reward of $1,000 for the appre-
hensiop Of the incendiary II the fre-bug il
caught he is likely to be roasted on his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

The RObber OF the Missouri Pacific Ex-
press Safe on His Death Bed.

Fred Wittrock, alias Jim Cummings the
famous Pacific express robber, is dying at JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, in the penitentiary. On Oc-
tober 2G, 1856, Wittrock. who is from Leaven-
worth. Kan, Frank Haight, a st. Louis express
messenger, and third man from Chicago held
up Express Messenger Fotheringham on a
Missouri Pacific train twenty miles west Of ST.
Louis and robbed the safe of mere than $780,
000 FothernSham arrested for compile
iry and Wittrock wrote letters to the Pinkcr-
tons, signed Jim Cummings" defending the
messenger against the charge of conspiracy
The gang arrested in Chicago and all but
$50, 600 of the money recovered Wittrock re-
ceived ten years and the Others seven years
each.
The sick convict said yesterday: Il always
thought my heart was my weak spot. and guess
I'm eoner this time" Three weeks ago he
was working in the harness shop, as strong and
hearty as any prisoner in the pententiary He
weighed 200 pounds and never complained OF
an ache or pain until two weeks ago, when he
said he was i'll. The next day he could not
leave his cell and was taken to the hospital
The picture of the girl he in love with,
and who Indirectly was the cause of his arrest
has been sent to the hospital at his request. and
his mother has Ueen telegraphed for. Jim
has wasted away during the past two weeks
until he is only skeleton, and those who have
seen him say they do not think he will live.
He suffers great agony but docs not complain.
There is a rumor to the effect that Jim" has
given the warden a written confession of the
tram robbery for which he is now serving time.
and in it tells where the money not recovered
by tho express company can be found. The
warden will neither admit nor deny the truth
of this story, which gives rise to the belief that
he was given the manuscript sealed to be
opened only after the death of the convict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

After the soa bath Heligoland visitors take a
sand bath, hacking themselves up in the silver
sand on the beach for fully an hour after they
York Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
w or two Of pr. bROTHEkSS Invieorating Cordial
Viii cure any case Of Nervous Dcldlity and loss %
nerve power II imparts vgor 70 The whole systssnL
Male or Female. yvd y O. az. suv-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
5 50 { s iFs /.
R Rnfs r s~sHMsErr s~s sNs
SrbS OuuP ssss Il : ~ krr ssss ssss
F. $::jjSHII.I


The EVENING STAR is oherod 70 the pue
nc In good faith and with conndence' as lhh
80 1871 Ap' h"'iSiN" AZ
4"N "NiiLp SiAlIS An POM U lac"
r.
u:..o,, -. -. -, - "a.
sworn weekly statements printed in the paper
On each Monday in the year. aud condensed
from the sworn tabular statements showing the
average aaiIs Circulation OF the paper during
'he year 1867 puonsheu h iuh STAA on ths
lsth OF January 1870.
Briefly stated, the points upon which the
above claim is based are these: That
l. The Star nm. ,nrc. ,,,,e. nm. c,rcv-
'""'
=. Inc STARE circulation" In washing.
ton IL double that cd ali the Other daily
papers published in the civ added TO.
,c,,.r,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
DR.. Holmes Farewell Lecture.

II see you referred to my old professor
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the other day." said
Harvard graduate to a Seattle Press man this
morning Il had the pleasure Of attending his
farewell lecture at Harvard. 1t was, an un-
usual lecture. DR.. Holiness through his dry, hu-
morous style, was always an entertaining lee
turer, but on this occasion the hall was filled
with students and friends. When the doctor
had finished young man arose in the front
row and mysteriously produced package from
behind him and advanced toward the sur
prised doctor. When he had removed the
paper he sat upon the desk in front of the ven-
erabie doctor most magnificent love bowl.
1t was made by Tiffany especially for the &C.
casion. and cost tho students 1880. The doc
tor stood speechless with surprise. The young
man made a most eloquent presentation speech.
The doctor then arose, and OF all the pathetic
and eloquent speeches had ever heard before
and have heard since that was by far the great
est Loug before the beloved autocrat Of the
breakfast table had finished there was not a
dry eye among that throng Of buoyant young
students ] count that occasion one OF the
episodes Of my life. and shall always remem-
Der it with tenderness whenever see the name
of Oliver Wendell Holmes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
MEDICAL. &c.

nR LEON,
~ The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies'
Ply sician in the City. -
can be consulted daily, AGA St.. between ~ and 9th
n.
Promp. treatment. Consulrstion strictly confden.
tial. separate rooms Tor Ladies.
Ofice always open. H2S-5ws
DRoFESsIONAI. MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
IL with best OF medical reference by applying zt s
Jlh st. NV. aus-in'
M ME- DE FOREST LoNG-EsTABLIsEED AND
M reliable Lauies fhy scian can e consulted tally
st her residence. yQl 4 s. Nv. Once hours from
to y pm; with Ladies only. ys-2m'
ID FAD AND BE wISE.-DR BROTHERS, 9O0 ST
III appeared before and made oath that liz IL
lie Oldest Established Expert Specialist thisclty
ara III IN ali pl1y
timen ana furnish medicine. or charge oonsults-
,,on and advice a. any hour OF Tie day. sub
tcIibed aud sworn 70 before Inc b. Df bRUiHEIls,
SAMUEL q. MILLS Notsry tublic Ia ANA log lne
Dislricto OF Columbia thas 50 GAY ~ s,ls. lss5
su9-1ms
TTHAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADIcTED THAT
Dr. BROTHERS II the oldest-e blished sdverffs-
iig Ladies' physician AZ Tins city. LADIES', you can
confdsnsly consult DR.. Bk0IHEkS. yV6 b st. Sw
Particular attention peia all diseases peculiar 70
hdies married or single Forty yesrs' exyenencs.
au9-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
RAILROADS.
,HEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
schedule In Eject May IL

Trains leave Union Depot 9th and n streets 10 81
Nortol. daily; Arrive at Old fOiai TON pr'
rsn: Gln.inn.n Ehpress daily 70 stations IN
Nes,bale seeper> ihrou.h wi,a5ut chanre 10 Gu.
=, 9annstl, arriving at : 30 am.
chance te:tSne I ssPea i Sa'hS SI
orice: 5l3 Pennsy wanna avenue
,r,,.. Nv FULLER
.--o General Passenger AGENT
RATIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in ef.ect Juno 81 isssn'
leave washington rom station corner Of New Jersey
Io. ehicnEC Sar1S@eat S S;rs Limited .,
Fur Cincinnati .iG III e eSprs ssa SO I'm
GAL, : so and 30 p n i0i" express
M iS sp d1sts6TTs and Cleveland erpros. daily 30
ies LeaIigIo and points in the Shenandoah rAlley
f ior f Winchester snd way stations. t5.3opm
- - hhuitsS. ,o;SO ana . 40 I'm.
$50 - :v'. ~ lunuJes, :: so 80 n 90 ~
tsi5. a. minutes nut t .: o 80 - lnisn'ss,
,a,itnH'ssI $50 500. 0:l5 6:2O. S:Iu 20 : 4,
SO s::io go am. 100. - mnnisS; ~
,nina.esi 500 U:ia go 80 So. = 10. IA -
Nor iOr Way stations between Washington and pain.
~ IN; snhda>A $50 am, 90. 5 70, 4 ~
iTas leave baltimore FOR WASHINGTON week days
NV o;.u 9;;'9 ':lS. 20 sov $50. :::5 y ~
20. LOO. 4:I5. 300. j:0o. 60 90. SO. 20
$50. - $50 S;;I5 30 iU.R IN 10 sShSI y
SO 20 "a. IL ia 10 - 4l3 3;Yo, $50. 200
For Annapolis. 6:I1 and so a M. i. i'd, aud 4 80
oiis, 3:.is So s,o am: ;52 In Leave Ann@E
sG stations on me Metropolitan Branch. 10 $50
g ;SV a. NJ 81 4 pm For frnclIal STATIONS ouIy.
ny ~ ain. r. 80 and 10 so pm.
to5 GalIL,rshurg and mternis;iiate IsaufS IN 90
iHHVV ~ iivU am, tl:O0 1900. - 80. fY:4a
iSr Besa's ana intermediate stations. - :Oorm.
T. M riol1 ,saSes Msshinsi9n On SUNDAY II5
fpF fbaerlck. 1880. 50 30. $3.50 I'll 50 a H.
tor haeerstown. tic $40 am and u, .3opm.
4iu PIN. nom ron hsso daily i4a m and
pm daily. " ~ Wv
MN YORK AND rHrLaDELPHIA DIVISION
FOR New lorG, Trenton, Newark. y j.. aud EIizaLrth
N G;,o 30 teyo. 40 90. 'l2 90 am. 10.
Gay trains Sleeping Car CT tno iUSo j. m. % ap "a
for ptlladelrha q :o5. rs 100. 1000 .1p 90 noon
~ioo. a ;aU. o;l5 aud lu:;,o pm
~ iSr 90, Se~ur. Del, Wilmington and Chester - :o5
1850 pm. w
lGr internediate points between Baltimore and
ihiladelphia To:UO snd l. 20 an. is.SS, 4 -
Trains leave New York for Washington. 800
Trains leave Philadelphia sor Washington, q "A
.s:aa33' Y'i1. 1850 aln- IL 40 All. = :5I
u.
Tor boston $50 Pm. with Pullman Buffet Sieer
ing car running through Ia Boston without Chang,
Va Ioughkee sic Bridge landing passengers in b unl
VI. station at Boston -
for Atlantic City, 1 :o5 and 10 am IL 90 noon
SuiloaSs 3;Uo am, IL noon and 10 ::1Opn
tOk BAl RIDGE
NeeH days. J:l0 an, 80, 1 80 n m Sonsav.
u ID am, 80. Bib n N.
Leave bay RlUle, week DAYS q 10 \ IN nm Sur,
days, S:UU S:.,U pm.
,Efcept sunday. Daily. ssunday only
cences ~ niOn Transfer Company on ur,l.r. lett !.
scAet oHlces OlS and 1891 Penn ave, and at del soI
SbAS %. SCULI- Gen. lass, AGENT
j. L. ODELI. Gen. Manager. 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24

old man had just put some sweet pota-
toes in the fire to roast when boy said:
"Gran' 'dady, tell us erbout er Christmas
er long time ergo, TO de'wah, wen you
wuz er slave.''
"Huhl we had Chris'musses sho nun
in dem days, but 1 reckon da peered
happier Gaze l wuz young at de time.
berlonged ter er ole man named John
Peter Thomas. He want er bad pusson,
but he had er mighty heep o. cuis ways
erbout him | rick'lecks one Chris
muss in de specially. Ole marster he
got inter trouble wild de church. He
had been er mighty man in de conger-
gation-furnished all de wood fur ter
keep de house VAIN, an ole m.stiss she
mighty nigh allus baked de sackerment
bread
''One day de preacher-an' neber did
like de man, he wuz so stuck up-borrid
marster's hoss ter ride ter town, an
/ reckon he muster got drunk ur suthin',
fur wen he got back de hoss wuz putty
nigh dead, he had been ruined so hard
Marster didn't like it er tall, an he
gunter talk ter de preacher er bout
it, an de preacher he talk sorter short,
an den marster whipped him, whipped
him awful. too. Wall, de church tuck
It up, an marster got inter er quarrel
wild de head men an bless yo' hearts, da
turned marster out. It tickled de mig
gers, but you better blebe da soon gun
ter laugh on de yuder side da mouths.
Ole marster he lowed dat he wuz done wild
'hgion-dat he want eben gwine ter keep
Chris muss. Dis made us look power
full blue, tell you. We had been in de
habit O. restin' an 'joyin' ourse'fs fur er
whole week. ALI we'd halter do wuz
ter git up er huff wood ter last er week,
an den we'd be ez free ez birds. We'd
roam ober de country an ketch rabbits,
an hunt possoms at night an hab
dances wild de gals, an jes' hab or high
time all roun'. But all dis wuz gwine
be stopped. De ole man wuz gwine
make US work all through de Chris
muss.
''Dar wuz er sort O. Guinea nigger
libed in the cabin next ter mine. He
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

A toy-dealer guarantees to deliver
presents at the house without the small
boy seeing them.
1t is said that stocking has been in
vented that will hold drum and bob
sled.
A clim bable Christmas-tree will be con.
sidered one Of the most useful inventions
by fathers who have houseful Of small
boys.
One Of the most ingenious novelties OF
the year Is contrivance to keep the
youngsters eyes closed when Santa
Claus is making his visit.
A lovers thermometer fills lonR-felt
want. A young man has only to test
the warmth of his girls affection to
learn whether she expects watch and
chain or only a box of bon-bons-
Optical illusion has at last been
adapted to practical purpose. A
Frenchman has invented device which
makes pretty girl fail to see that she
is standing under the mistletoe until II
Is too late.
Santa Claus says that the modern
chfmneys are nuisance, as they land
him away down in the cellar In . red
hot furnace, and then half the time
the cellar door is locked.-Dsnsville
Breeze,
A new skate will be put on the market
this year. The inventor claims It can
be put on in half the time that othsf
styles take. Those who havs watched q
young man put on his best girls skates
will not feel disposed e dispute this
claim.-Judge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24

being hard and sound as pine-knot, he
mustered in.
Color-Sergeant John Roach twice
shook ''good-bye' with me in 'e5. He
had hurried home to Maine, after mus
ter-out, was hardly missed until he
was lack again, more quiet than ever
seemingly saddened.
He Flowed he'd go West; and he went
Nearly thirty years later I learned
more of Johnny Roach's life and fort
unes.
I'll try to tell it story-wise.
1t was Christmas eve, at Saw-Mil]
Gulch. Johnny lived near there. He
had gone West to be sheep-raiser, sc
he pre-empted claim in Turkey creek
canyon, built q cabin, and settled him
self to 'shold down" three hundred and
twenty acres.
Here he lived with Tab as his only
companion. Tab was cat. He had
taken her in one stormy night, a poor
starved creature; now she was fat and
lazy.
1t was Christmas eve, and Johnny was
lonesome. Tab was asleep, so she was
no company to speak of.
"Tab," said John, at last, sit takes q
thundertn' lot of sleep to do>you-but
don't know but as you're right"
just then, above the roaring of the
storm, arose fearful cry, as of one call
ing for help. Once, twice, it rang out
with awful clearness and then died
away, as If in an agony of despair.
The cat walked, jumped toward hel
master and mewed as she looked up into
bis face.
John took down the old musket and
fingered the lock. listening intently al
the while.
Again that shrill, imperative yet i'm
ploring cry. 1t was human voice.
The man swore as he thought how he
had been deceived into thinking thai
call for help the shrek of a wild beast
He drew on his fur cap and great coat
lighted his lantern and strobe forth intc
the dEeadfnl night. ''You stay here
Tab, and keep house, he said, soothing
| ly, to the cat, as he shut the door of hii
cabin.
Down the mountain he sprang, sure
footed as a channels The storm In
creased in intensity every moment, and
1t was very cold. He kept on doggedly
like himself-nntil be came to mar
row point in the canyon, where the Yag
on track was crowded into the creek an6
there was only room for wagon to pas
by closest driving.
He looked upon strange scene.
A ssbuck-board" was there, turned
over, the horse attached to it lay, har
ness-tangled. in the water, and woman
sat bolt upright on : bowlder near by
afraid to move for fear of piunging int
the creek; and doing the only thing sht
could-using her lungs
John put down his lantern. waded t,
the rock, Il in:ssssea ed the woman in his strons
arms and carried her back across IL: ii:
| torfent to the narrow path.
81 reckon can walk now" she the1
said. sharply.
Don't be too sure about that, Johl
answered, but he put her down. for sh.
was tall, and heavy, and besides il wa,
very embarrassing to have woman 8.
neas him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24

look out. Doan furgit 'em on de day o.
dc Chris'muss, John Peter Thomas
Den de voice hushed an ole marster
groaned. After while we rid on, an
bimeby the ole pusson said: Jake, doan
you say er word O. whut has took place
ter night. wuz jest er foolin' bout you
folks not habin' no Chris'muss.'
81 want gwine say nuthin' fur wuz
mighty nigh skeered outen my raw hide
shoes, tell you: an wen I got ter my
cabin wuz SO cited dat ! bumped boi
sides o. de do ez went in. De next
day marster call US all up an say: Use
mighty sorry dat you thought want
gwine gin you no hollerday. Wy de
Lawd know lub you, an stead O.
habin' er week. wy bless yo' souls, you
may hab two He looked at me wen be
say dis, but he neeter, fur want gwine
ter say er word, de Lawd know'd, fur
want done bein' skeered at dat mint.
'Dar wuz er mighty heep O. happiness
in de quarter dat night, an while wu7
settin' by de fire, mos ready ter 20 tel
bed, who should come in but old Chuck.
"'Whut l tell you?' says he.
"'You tole me de truf an nuthin
shorter, but 'clar / thought you dun
los yo' mine. Say, eff you swar you
neber mention it will tell you suthin,.
Will you swar?
'Yas,' say he, y will swar.'
Den l tole him whut had happened,
an den he say: "Ef you swar not tel
say nuthin' I'll tell you suthin'.'
swore, an den he laughed like he gwine
take er fit an after he got able which
peered ter be er monstus long time, he
wuz so tickled, he say. he did: Man up
or bendin' tree, er haw, haw. White
man an er niger come ridin' or long.
Man up de tree called de name O. de
white man. White man gifts skeered
an gallops his hoss. Man drapped down
outen de tree-cuts through de woods,
gifts inter er nuder tree ahead o. de white
man, an gins him some-haw, or haw-
some advice. White man, de next day,
call up de niggers-ter he, he-you
know de rest
'Wall, chillun," the old man contin-
ped, II sot dar er lookin' at Chuck, an
or thinkin' dat he wuz sartinly de smart.
est pusson ] eber seed in my life, an ]
sometimes wonders whut he would e,
been ef he had er Hben. Po' ole man
One Chris'muss we laid him down unde,
de big red oak tree. Take yere, lemme
git deze sweet taters outen de hre.''
OPIE P. READ.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24
SHE SHOWED THE QUEER.

Efomtnent Lawyers Wlfa Unconanaer,.s~
Perpetrates . Practical joke. = =,
A funny thing happened to = promi-
nent lawyer q few days ego. 1t ssems
that In some case this lawyer was trv.
ing some counterfeit money played an
important part and at the close of the
case 1t fell Into his hands He put itin.
his pocket, thinking, no doubt 70 Law IL
away among other mementoes OF pecu-
liar cases he had tried. The wife of the
legal gentleman has an idea, a. have a,
good many wives. that what 10 her hus.
bands is hers and what is herr il her
own, and occasionally makes raids upon
his pockets for loose change. The
night this lawyer had this bundle 6fI
queer" in his possession msdsme te.
solved upon one of her fora1inR expedi.
tons and her eyes must have bui1ed
out Of the bonanza she struck a. ehe.
pulled ont the roll Of bills The shua.
band missed it. of course, whea he
dressed in the morning, but he smiled
grimly and determined to have q joke
on his better halt that would. hs
imagined. teach her to leave his pock-
cts alone He went to town, and when
ne returned in the evening he learned
tnat instead OF having joke on his
Wiie that 1t was rather . serious one ON
tne merchants she had been dealing
with She had gone out shopping st
once, and had spent every cent of the
bogus money, and with pride and ruuch
elation she showed him her purchaser
He was in qusndsry. After thinking a
over he decided tasay nothing. belissinp
that every attempt to rectify the mat
ter would stir up strong breeze and it
might be difficult to make satisfactory
explanation. He let the matter 90 and
as Jet has heard nothing from the bad
btllG-Chicago Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24

"Don'tfear me-" she said. "If slip
I'll catch hold your coat Go on!'
So John rescued the horse and, lead.
ing the animal, with the woman close
behind him, went on until the light OF
his window streamed out upon them.
la, me! that looks comfortable" she
said.
He flung the door open and she en-.
tered and stood before the fire. She
was a wholesome healthy, tall woman,
with round, rosy face, and sparkling,
shrewd. yet kindly black eyes, and her
dress, when outer wrappings were re-
moved, was neat almost to primness.
John was speechless with admiration.
He stood like school-boy, blushing and
/ awkward.
| The woman turned and smiled.
"lf was you," she said, SID sit
down"
! Soon, after the horse was provided for,
they had tea; it put more life into the
woman, and she told John that she had
come to Turkey creek canyon to take up
a claim. She had not been afraid to
travel alone, but the storm had caught
her, and, thanks to him, she was safe.
She said she was New Englander, but
not from Maine. She was rather reti.
cent about herself.
When the clock struck twelve both
started and blushed. 1t was spark
ing time" in New England, and Christ.
mas morning at that.
At first both looked grave. Then they
laughed. 'Its no use talking of bed
time," said she, 80 we may as well
prepare to sit here all night and talk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24

near his and took both his hands in
hers Her eyes were wet, too.
mo, john" she said, softly, .sI did
not die of fever, and never loved any
one but you, and -"
Then Dorothy Waters broke down,
and Was comforted like a child, and
these two old lovers sobbed out their
hearts JOY in that lonely cabin on Christ
mas morning.
1t is needless to relate how John and
Dotty had been lovers from childhood:
how evil tongues had lied to him on his
return from war, and his simple heart
believed them Why tell of the long
anguish these-two had suffered in that
score of years. The world knows these
stories TOO well.
1t needed no explanation to make
John understand that Dorothy had cnr.,
III purpose 20 seek him. The story 81
the night before vanished into thin air.
and was forgotten.
He took her as the best Christmas-gifr
God ever gave to man. and when he
raised her face and kissed her, he regis
tered VOW in his heart which he will
keep until the breath leaves him. II
was his marriage vow DUKE BAILm.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24

Whoa says ole mars. who dat
call me?'
John Peter Thomas. John Peter
Thomas
"Mussyful Lawd, who dat callin' me2'
sklamed de old man, an he socked de
spurs in de hoss, an erway he went down
de road. Oar wuz er big bend in de road,
an marster KEEP ridin' wild his head
tucked down. an not sayin' word till
we got roun' dat bend. an den. Jest ez he
gunter talk ter me in er skeered sort o.
way, yere come de voice ceergin. Dis time
it say: John Peter Thomas, John Peter
Thomas, you KANT run erway frum me.
Stop
you better blebe he stopped right
dar in de road, er shal1in' all ober.
John Peter Thomas, John Peter
Thomas, wharfo you gwine treat dem
po' culled folks SOP Use got my eye on
you, John Peter Thomas, an you better
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24
CHURCHES.

DAPTIST.-Preacnlng each sunday at II a.
DIN. and at 80 p. IN, at the courthouse. sun
lay school at 10 O'clock, IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening of each week. Rev. w. a
CAIN Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave
and Cherry Streets.
NnRIsTIAN.-Preach every Sunday al
~ ii o'clock, Il. m, and 1880 r. m., by Elder
J. F.. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday night. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock II. IN
every Sunday. Pastors residence at the par
sonare study at the chapel,
AFETHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Servtcese every
IN4 Sunday at Ii go q. IN. and 80 p. m. sun
lay school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer
neetiu. every Thursday evening at I:j0
strangers Invited. D. W PHILLIPS, Pastor
DRESBYTERIAN,-S Services every Sunday at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. IN. Sunday School at
10 a. m. j b. NORTH, Pestor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH - Services On End
sunday of every month at Sheriock's hall, al
1000 a. m, REV. BITTER Pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Hold reg
u uar services at Mingona, Barber county
the second and fourth Sundays in each month
At Forrest school house on the second Sunday ;
'edar Greek school, house on the third Sunday.
By elders Shamberger, Smith and Neher.