davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

TRIESTE, Aug. 25.-Great excitement was
caused today by double explosion Of dynamite
which occurred in front of the official residence
of the staathalter. People rushed from every
direction when the noise Of the explosion was
heard and the streets in the vicinity were soon
filled with an excited crowd, who were loud in
their denunciations Of the perpetrators Of tho
outrage. Fortunately the damage done was
slight. An investigation was at once
started by the police, but no trace
Of the authors of the explosions
could be found. From the pieces OF metal
found in the vicinity 1t was seen that two bombs
had exploded. They had been filed with dyna-
mite or some other high explosive, and had they
been placed in a confined place the explosions
would probably hnve wrecked the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Activity IN Stocks ut the Opening This
Morning.

NEW York, Aug 25.-The stock market was
fairly active this morning and after IN irregn-
lar opening scored fractional advances al along
the line, which were afterward in great measure
lost. First prices were in most cases only
slightly changed from those Of last evening and
generally were higher, aud the subsequent gains
were confined to small fractions except in a few
instances. Reading led the movem mt among
railroad stocks, rising q per cent, while sugar
rose u, but the most marked change was a rise
tngs were marked by less animation and de-
Ginning tendency in prices, many stocks retir-
ing below the opening figures. Distillers dis
played most weakness, losing I per cent to So
There was. however. better temper in the last
part OF the hour, and at IL O'Clock the market
first prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Aug. a5.-Flour steady, unchanged
-recepts. 1878 barrels; shipments, s2s barrels;
a16h; October, 711sa,s; December, slGas2:
steamer No. 2 red. 7o&aIOA-receipts, S4,lSl
bushels shipments, 147,s36 bushels; stock. 2oo3,-
wheat easy-Fultz Tla7s; Longberry, Isaso Corn
weak-mixed spot, So; August, 81; September,
osha5s: october, Sc bid; year. s3.. bid; steamer
50 bushels; stock, 3l49, bushels sales 5000 bush
els. Southern corn-white nrmer, Sass; yellow
strong, 5Ia6o. Oats very nrm-No. q white west
ceipts, s,loo bushels; stock, 1855 bushels. Rye
dull-No. 2 7l-receipts, SO bushels; stock, 36,s4
bushels- Hay easier-good TO choice timothy,
ton nominal - middIins. ~. Provisens nrm"
mess pork, l4.50; bulk meats, loose shoulders -:
long clear. y: clear rib sides. sx; sugar-pckled
shoulders, sh; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 9k;
crude, ~. Butter nrm and active-creamery
fancy, 24a25; do. fair to choice, 22aas do. imta-
ton 1sa2n; ladle, fancy, l7als do good to choice
firm = Rio csrgoes, fair. IN; No. /. IAN sI4s..
Sugar nrm-granulated, sl-l06. Copper steady
renned, logan. Whisky nrm-l. e5ai 20 per gallon
in car load lots Peanuts.virginia fancy hand
picked, 4Ha4k; do. farmers, sash; North Caro-
lima nrm, 8.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 25.-virginia ten-forties s1a
90 do threes, 74a1It: Baltimore and Ohio stock.
aud Ohio southw estern nrsts, Iosx bid do
second incomes, 20 asked; do. third Incomes, 81
asked; Consolidated gas bonds, lis bid; do. stock
6la6lh.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Aug. IS CLOSING. - wheat-Septem-
sember. ss5: October, 6aS; May, $50. Oats
September. st; October, s4h; Nay, s.k. PORK
LOO. Rbs~septenSer 10; October. iss; D JsnS.
AIRY, 6s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
ROBBED IN a SLEEPER.

Senator Perkins Has . Good sum OF Money
Taken Prom M. Pocket Book.
Senator Perkins OF Kansas started from New
York for Washington last night with between
sioO aud s2oO more than he arrived hero this
morning with
The Senator occupied q berth in the sleeper
Of the train and placed his pocket book in one
OF the pockets Of his trousers. Upon rising
this morning he discovered the poke,
book In a different pocket and upon
examining IL discovered tina, some one during
the night had distracted the pocket book, re-
turning IL to difieren; pocket after removing
what money il contained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The affairs Of the
order Of Iron Hall reached crisis this morn
ing by the filing Of bill in equity before
Judge Breezy in common pleas court No.
by Samuel Evans Mairs, counsel for
John W. KEENAN, and Louis S. Geungenzen-
hauser, against the officers of the supreme sit
ting asking that a receiver be appointed and
that the supreme officers be restrained from
any interference with the funds Of the order in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 35.-The reported
uprising last night among the miners at Coal
burg. Ala, where convicts work In the mines,
turns out to be . tempest in teapot Frank
Morris, trusty convict, had assaulted . httls
girl. To prevent lynching he was hurried
through the woods to Birmingham Jail Sup
posing he was still in the stockade the mob Of
miners formed ct midnight and sent . commit
toe to search the stockade. This alarmed the
officials, who tslegnphed for 100 armed men.
When the minors learned that Morris uas ma IN
the stockade they dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

A Savage Striker Vents His Anger on the
Head Of the Order.


Head Of the Order.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 25.-At IL o'clock this
morning Grand Master Sweeney Of the Switch
mems Union was set upon by Arthur Quinn,
one of the striking Nickel Plate switchmen, and
brutally assaulted. Mr.. Sweeney and seventy
five switchmen had been attending the investi-
CATION ordered by the state board of arbitration
and had left the hall and were standing at the
corner OF Swami and Main streets. Quinn ap-
preached and told Sweeney he was responsible
for the loss Of his job. Before Sweeney had
time to answer Quinn dealt him q fearful blow
on the head and followed it up with several
sledgehammer punches in the face. Sweeney
fell TO the sidewalk and then Quinn kicked him
several times. Several bystanders interfered
and pulled Quinn from Sweeney. Quinn was
followed by an angry mob Of strikers. Quinn
threatened to kill them if they followed him
and they stopped the chase. Sweeney walked
to drug store and bathed his face. He was
unable to tell whether his nose was broken by
the force of the blow, but the chances are that
il has been. He told n reporter he did not
know why Quinn had hit him, but supposed it
was because he had lost his job by the failure
Of the strike. Mr. Sweeney said it was the first
time in the history of the order that he had
been assaulted by striker or any member Of
the switchmens organization. He had often
heard threats against him, but he had never
been touched by a man who was disappointed
over the outcome OF q strike. The assault he
said most cowardly and unproyoked
Quinn has not yet been arrested.
The quick covering Of Quinn and his rapid
disappearance is construed by some observers
as IN evidence that the assault on Sweeney was
premeditated. Some believe that men who this
morning found that they could not resume
their old positions came up town for protest
and possibly physical satisfaction against Mr.
Sweeney for having declared of the strike A
crowd had gathered very quickly, and even
after Mr.. Sweeney had been taken away re-
NAMED to discuss the affair and view the great
splaAhes Of red upon the sidewalk, where Mr.
Sweeney had stood after his injuries were re-
ceived. This encounter and the temper of the
men who attended the ar bitrators' hearing this
morning discloses a degree Of feeling which had
not before been known.
Troops TO BE Withdrawn.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Gov. Flower
reached the executive chamber shortly before
10 o'clock this morning. He said now that the
strike has been declared of the troops win be
withdrawn prudently under the direction OF
Adjt. Gen. Porter, who will remain in Buffalo
for the present.
Killed by q Soldier.
BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-The evacuation Of the
railroad yards by the militia has been ordered
and some Of the troops are already leaving for
home. Michael Broderick, young man eigh-
teen years old, was shot this morning By Z
soldier Of the twenty-second regiment ct Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

CERTIFICATEs OF PEDrGREE customs
collector at New York has been Informed by
the Treasury Department That the name Of
the OTloh breed OF Russian horses NAV
be added to the list os foreign registers foo
horsos from which certificates of pedigree may
be ISSUED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
A Quarantine In Serv,.-

VIENNA, Aug. 25.-The servian governments
has voted the sum of $50, 900 francs, to be used
for the erection Of hospital for contagious di-
seases and temporary shelters for those at-
tackled by the cholera. At all ports on the
Servian Danube the entry Of goods of Russian
manufacture Is prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
Gone to Kiss the Queens Hands.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Prof. Huxly, Mr.. Jesse
Ceilings and the other new privy councillors
and number of the newly appointed ministers
proceeded to Osborne House today for the pur-
pose Of kissing the hands Of the queen in ac-
cordance with the custom which obtains upon
taking Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The western coal sales
agents have advanced the prices Of coal to the
west 25 cents; to Buffalo. 80 cents The eastern
coal sales agents have advanced the prices of
egg 20 cents; broken, 10 cents, and stove and
chestnut. rs cents. The production of Septem-
Der will be the same az for August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

In Memory Of B. Frank Lamkin.
The central board of examiners of the United
States civil service commission met yesterday
to take action upon the death Of Mr.. B. Frank
Lamkin, until recently member Of the board
Mr.. Chas. L. Snyder presided and appointed
Dr. A J. Huntoon, Prof. William Tewsmith
and Mr.. Geo. R. Wabe Q committee on resolu-
dons, who presented set Of resolutions expres-
sive Of the sorrow Of the deceased"s colleagues
and their high estimation Of his many noble
qualities Of heart and mind. The resolutions
were adopted and Q copy Of them directed TO be
sent to the family Of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Wilton Melon
aid, local banker and capitalist, having OBJ
tanned controlling interest in the Kansas City
Times. took formal possession Of the paper to-
day. Under the new management Frank Hart,
formerly managing editor, becomes business
editor and Ralph Stout city editor. The politics
Of the paper will continue to be democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
A CHANCE To SAFE MONEY.
We will offer for a few days:

We will offer for a few days:
EXTRA SIZE HoNEYCoMB BED SPREADS at
&c. each-
EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED
SPREADS ct loo each
IULI-sIZED BED COMFORTS at s7oc.. 81 10.
FL % and also.
BLANKETS at sJc. 95c.. sl.oo and 80 mp .
pair
100 pairs of ia ALL-woOL BLANKETS. worth
81 30 paiE. TO ~ AT g. - pair.
100 dorm aI.L-LINEN HUCK TOWELS. size eO1
80 with deep fancy borders at E2c. each. or 81 30
dUzs:-
One 10: CHENILLE PoRTIERES. iriuged and dado
toy AID bottom. 40 al 81 10 pair.
cARHAET LEIDY
.n,s 20 9Th st. and 100 s.. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
A North Carolina Hotel Burned.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 25.-Specials from Ashe-
vile state that at midnight last night the Hotel
Belmont, Mt Sulphur Springs, five miles from
Asheville, was burned. Many guests were in
the hotel, but all escaped without injury.
though many lost personal property. The hotel
cost over slO0, 900 and was owned by northern
capitalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
CHICAGO Market.
And He Knew Who Was Boss Of That Rstab-
nshment.

| And He Knew Who was Boss Of That Rstab-
lishment.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The man had q broad, intellectual brow and
the general shape Of his head indicated unusual
mental acumen. He was contractor and had
called at the house Of the Walnut Hills land
baron to receive final directions for the re-
building and renovation Of the house. He
talked with the mistress for an hour, and now
| that she had finished he hesitsted to depart
"weliY'
He started at the sound Of the lady's voice.
Excuse me, ma'am-"
He moved unessily in his seat.
"Excuse my boldness. but IS q matter Of pro-
lection to myself would like to"
He famed himself with his hat.
"To get the approval Of the boss"
The mistress showed signs Of irritation.
my husband" she declared warmly, has no
wish other than my own"
The contractor bowed respectfully.
~ haven't doubt Of 1t, ma'am," hs re-
joined.
Still he waited while the impatisnos Of the
lady grew apace.
pause, ''if IL pleasss you win send for him"
Presently the husband CANA. He was irri-
tated, too.
~ certainly approve the plans," b ..id -
verely.
The contractor bowed again.
"But ia feel much easisr," be filtered. ssff
knew the boss hked them"
Man and wife looked st each othsr In blank
astonishment
Haven't you the word Of the boss, - Won
call himf hotiy demanded the ownss q the
house.
The contractor shook his head
"who then?"
81 saw her In the kitchen - CANA"
"The hired gfrif''
A the contractor noddsd they couh nss fan
TO notice hat his brew vas broad end intsslect-
ual, and that the general ahaps Of his hsad In
dicated unusual mental acumou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

A large and enthusiastic republican mas
meeting was neid at Purcellyille. Loudoun
county. Va, last Tuesday, at which J. H. Har-
rison told his hearers that the colored voters
held the balance of power now. and that both
OF the two great parties would make every
effort 10 win their votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

and Louisiana streets. The bullet struck him
in the pit Of the stomach and he may die. He
was taken to the Fitch Hospital. Broderick
was among a small crowd who were throwing
stones at the sentries. The latter fred and
Broderick was HIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
NOT EntitIed 10 Raureeeut.eio.

The Attorney General has given an opin-
Ion to the State Department that the
Indian territory d mot entitled to rep
resentation on the worlds Columbian COM
mission, a. the President u suthorizsd 10
appoint commissioners ON The commission
only from such territories - are organised end
have poltticul status under the acts Of Con-
rsss. The Indian territory, IL Attorney
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

LANoLINE CoLD CREAM Is an emollient. pro-
tective and soothing for abrasions. rouyhness
or hardness of the shin. Ask your druggist for
and Use freely l4noline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

sARAroeA, MY, Aug. 25.-The American Oar
Association reconvened this morning and lis
tened 20 the annual address which was delivered
by John Randolph Tucker Of Virginia.
The reports Of the standing and special COM
mites we're then received, the most important
OF which was that Of the committee on inferno
tional law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
VI Aisfsrl.tb.

FAKLE-CHESTER On Tuesday, August "a
1Stfe at noon. by Rev John CHESTER H. D. assisted
by Rev. Mm. Chester Il Milwaukee. Mr. EDWARD
II. EAAIE To Miss RAY CHESTER
SrEIDEN- NEtlCs. On Meonssiay Aur,tst "a
1877, hy the Rev Chns. T. Hou--. EDGAR spEIDEN.
Jr.. 70 EUNICE MENUS botb Il thu rfty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
Regina Enrich Buried.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26-The body Of Regina
Enrich Of New York, who committed suicide IN
this city on Tuesday, uas buried today in Fell's
Point cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
Eaure of the Th.rm,t,.tcr

The Following were thu tempe-aturei AZ tbs
office of the weather bureau today: sam. "a
pm, Sc; maximum. 81: minimum. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

SECRETARY ELKINs has returned to Washing
ton from West Virginia and has resumed hi.
duties at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25

MrA Fnness Mccarthy, vAe b ALLEGED 70
have shst Janes Bryant IN schayisgvills, MI,
three weeks ago, died h BsilBton IA Tcssday.
SIX hours lassr heyapt who has been towering
between life and dss1A sinss tAs shootine. died
q biz hons IN echoo1srvf3jA
Mr.. 0ssvss, eslebrs1sd Leadna psiat ssaise,
4 dad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
TEE WAnnEs SHOE HOUSE.

Ills STREET NV.
~ ALWAYS ON THE ALERT FOR aENU-
me BARGAINS IN FINE FOOTWEAR
THIS TINE WE HAVE SECURED
LARGE LOT OF MANUFACTURERS SAM
PIES IN LADIES HIGH SHOES. BUTTON
ANDLACE, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT
LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES
WE ALSO HAVE NEARLY ALL SIZES II
MEMS % PATENT CALF Balls. WHICH
WE ARE SELLING AT s375
ALSO LARGE LOT OF MEMS CAL,
BLUCHER Balls AT g. -. AND ONE LOT
AT q. o.. REGULAR PRICES $500 AND
o. 90 RESPECTIVELY.
ANEW PAIRS OF MISSES HAND-TURN
NEWPORT TIES AT sIoO PER PAIR
WERE 500. SIZES IL TO 2; MOSTLY A
WIDTHS.
ABOUT ONE DOZEN PAIRS MISSES
sa.oo AND 81 80 SHOES AT sc. PER
PAIR-THEsE ARE HEELED SHOES.
ABOUT TWO DOZEN PAIRS cHILD's
a. q RED STRAPPED SPRING HEEL TIES
AT Sc. PER PAIR
Avn . ruor-S.Sp nrurp crNI-rSr
BARGAINS IN STRICTLY FINE FOOT
WEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
The Warren SHOE HOUSE
Ills + STREET n. w.
su12

GOODRICH, LAWYER. 124 DEAhBOHN
n. street Chicago. H. 81 years experience Sc
special facilities In Gooorcn On
divorce. with laws Of all states. IN press
iny.l-tu. tn. sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
Pnlp.nE Foa FALL.
Furxlsa Youn House Now.
GRoeASs
MAMMOTH Cnrprr House.

siu s.I AMI SIS 1th 5. NV,
oa with anything you may need in the
.'yt-. Psrlor. Bed Room and Dining Room
ON CREDIT
AfCasA Priees.
We are espeial,y nroud Of our
stock of Parior Furniture, and. I'M
irSs You have visited this depart
meat. you cannot realize its vas;
e1teuf.
Oh Ne ar. still Offering choice BE-
tween q Plush or Hair Cloth Parlos
-CgE suiio for els cash or ego On credit
Our ixh-srade Parlor Furniture
Ell. in Wilton Rug. tapestry and Bro
ia rrire than similar can be had for
III ether stores.
SIR We have Bed Room Furniture IN
almost endless variety. We'd Tx:
rURE TO have your opinion on the solid
Oak Bel Rom suite we sell for eli
-DIf. cash or els on time
Our s--ond floor IL devoted 70
Carpets-ev-ry trade that Is reli:
his able csn he iO'ind here. We sell
splendid brussels Carpet At Cos.
EsI Ss s.,, Sssii ~, Gs: Fer , ~ on
1T. T.1 yard cash. 4or. per yard on
time. We make and lay all Carpets
Tree Of cost No charge made for
waste Ia mztchihg bs ures-
Ne sell a Six-foot Oak Extension
li.a Table FIR g. . cash. - 50 on
credit
q B.st Quality +0-lb. Hair AAttreas.
g.. 20 sash, es On time.
I. Woven Wire SPRINGS. e.. p cash.
e. 80 On credit
Our system y. credits II the sim
.f.A f...-r al Tall tls
D1sfrts.,. 10 offers the utmost
rs freedom TO cur patrons and 10
u:I -fisr n many WAYS 10 any sys
} ten. nov In use. Easy weekly or
uisHtiiy paymrr.ts arrangeti % suit
" tsu Compzrv our credit prieee
w.iA cash prices eiass here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

NJ hs are the opening and closing pricss Q,
wire 70 Carson Mccartney. l4ls s street
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-10-27
For Congress,
JOHN M. ALLEN.
AS II is, CAN WE AFFORD ITP

We have recently been informed
that another cut has been made in
county teachers salaries, in that it
has been ruled that the State must
maintain the schools four months with
out aid, the Chickasaw fund to be used
only when that shall have been done,
to further the term. In other words
this ruling takes about twenty two
hundred dollars from the fund as used
heretofore. Every teacher knows the
effect it will have on salaries. The
question is, Can we afford it? not, Can
we accumulate at it. but, Ca1 we live
at it? | can't. neither can you.
am teacher, in full fellowship
with the flock. Ihave taught scores of
you that are now teaching, in this and
bordering counties. l have taught for
more than fifty dollars, / have taught
for less than twenty-five, without
murmur of complaint. But seeing
that every move is to crush the dist
riot school teacher, L have lost all
patience with future promising. Last
year the salary was very meager-full
forty per cent. below justlce-and TO
make it worse still the fines and for
feitures were taken from us and put
into the general county fund. This
year the States distribution will be
withheld from the four months.
The best salaries last year were $35.
Can they reach above S2S this year?
Many of our best teachers left when
their salaries fell below $40. and isn't
it reasonable to suppose that many
more will be forced to quit and seek
other ter, itory or other work VIII n
frst-best prices fall to $50. Are we to
abuse the profession by working for
nothing, or to try to compete with any
second rate, low-priced material.
know it is far from my purpose to in
any way interfere with the interest of
the schools of this or any other county;
much to the contrary, for it is a part
of my purpose as teacher to defend
the dignity and respect and reverence
due the profession, thereby defending
the schools.
One OF the first essentials of q good
school is a good teacher, one of whose
first qualifications is a good salary. /
verify believe. and not without reason,
that te lcher of recognized ability is
doing himself, his profession and his
country personal injury to sell his
services at a discount 1t always re-
minds me of a clearing out sale where
the vender had gotten lot OF hard
stock on hand, and wanted 10 get rid
of il. That the way the community
will "sizs you up.' A man is rarely
considered worth more than the price
he puts on himself. SO if our Educa-
tion is staple goods, let's not discount
1t but be governed to some degree at
least by professional Jurisprudence,
first, last and all the time.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-10-27
ChURCHFS.

BAPTIsT.-sunday School every Sunday at
$3.50 a. n., L. S Candler, sup t, hiss Anna
Rogers, o. ganist; preaching "a and d4th SUN
days in each month at II a M and 7p M,
also Saturday night before I'd Sunday; pray
er meeting MONDAY night, clock
REV. JOSEPH SuACKELFoRD, Pastor
METHoDIsT.-Sundav School every, Sunday
at 9:31 a. M, G.. 2. Hammerly Sup't, Miss
Minnie Bmnett oIganist; preaching every
Sunday at a. IN. and p. 10. prayer meet
ing Wednesday eve7 O'Clock. j. w. BELL,
Mrs. Il. A. NEBLETT, Orguris5 Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday School every Sum
day at 9 a. m., VIM Groesbeck, Sup't, Mis
Alice krause Organis5; preaching every
third Sunday, II a. III. and p. m; prayer
meeting every Thursday evening, O'Clock
REV. JOHN S PARK, Pastor
EPISCOPAL Sunday School and services at
9:3o a. IN. each Sunday. Miss NJ A. Lawrence
SupG. during Lent prayers p. m,
CHRISTIAN Sunday School and services
every Sunday at $3.50 a. m. JACK ]. MOORE
Sup'G
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-10-27
NORMAL NOTES

The |. N l. is pres crossing smooth v
onward and upward with about ~
boarders and a full local attendance.
The pupils went to the Mountain
Monday, and thopgl four miles
journey. they seem refreshed from the
''mountain air.
TIE debating sections are moulding
the youthful minds for future great
ress.
The classic are carving" the mys-
teries OF the invisible with Chiloncan
mastery.
Prof. Kennedy has been suffering
from 'maxillary abscess' this week.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-10-27
ADDRESS
ADDRESS
The Appeal Avalanche,
Memphis, Tenn.
- - - = -
FAIR WARNING.

All persons indebted to this cfIice
must settle their accounts by the first
Of November, 1892 Those who fMl,o
settle or arrange for the payment at
above stated time, will find their ac-
counts in the hands Of an officer with
orders to collect
J. ]. CuAaIBERs,
EGitor and p:ppr.etOr.