davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-03

G6rli6es Strebeu miro inI=
mer, friiber ODER ipater, belobHt
- meiltens aber pGter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-03
8eodnteHfpGn ne.

Ter m~eiiten Weni6en 1T bic lsBte
Gbre, pei6e man ibnen eriueilt, aud
Die erIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-03

Die @eltani6auuns zines Weniben
lit Der Splegel ieines Gbarattsrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-03
Der 8aster beiIt sOstip droniide aosasistm.

gahrhr Sr 9obr Green giIla9e WorsG 60, g. :, 49, Suit 1892
Sd bdte Sbmu fdu Irse gfbrbmL abr tb ppe iMl ph yer @artIi haft. Sd Tam Sben
nm hn oa5 mir zen Cartel udtf O9punsb e93H plrbm, bee Cartel tfbas9efs wasp rnrb
sapfeu habM; mHre 5ru ne ion it's SaRu dbr ilbe &pphameyGL BOB eo oft podenans bS
Beth m muHe uuo mir ban ihOug 3 oTtt uo G@g abau mast mir rrh 6enr IN pnBtp
cbr ptme@ rOa bB mir bu Glethiian 8Irtelb hnmeu gHueJ m III fh em@ 6raah sheb
bnip sdmHe ,pefe dR 1sidbH9ss Rdbdeu pru uoi mniSm Gag obf.
gr Eeu Sbueu taMtuoM d Gaus uHbp iMheL hB Sober Der on itaen dronfden 9opfdmnan
nR mdue Guu I6t SbuH SIdrHben Cartel auDeJu m5s
Th attmssopMm @rS getsr SeIrteseL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-03

geriOnen, peIde grtunoisunsen bel ben gusFeuern bon 8eusnffem ensuaiebsn
piHiben, wouen ibrem SdrGbeH elm idbfaoreiires, frantrtes goupert befMgen, nm
elmer gntport fiber 81 im.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-03
gonaanoIs ausirt bon WbeanhatisnuS, 9esftopiano, &opiwsb
NIT 3atarr5 ans gerpoatat.
8. y 6a.
GS aib. feim bs6eres @ittsI.

Bnh Sern RGp @b atcom @R, TO- Ganf 1892. -
BUR guhuort af Sire hnIrSHde Gnne tr i'd Sbu iael Sdt a fdr audAum init SF1m
GIehrif6eu @iul bin Sd sabe udt NB ssr bTrs NhI fur Ritms ubS steitme5n
sWt sennt hbHeafG es pniaht Gbrp pG fOs RaAcemia ben @drtHa cine Belt lang sdmdss
sfmsmL marie mdue Gdurgu bs ia pasr nod mr H. i'd mRn ibt aud ptor nf Der HhHS Me
Hgm, pre seu Suferauau gu iommeL naSp uF felt Satnn uat Der GaI pr
SD Hni Jest gang hip Game3eu mo6 In elm @mhr EhoebmmGL 70 truhe i'd iabbs bH
@anI rtor 5MwMe arhDeL mas SrhIs ausembmrf it,, MET MINER TFfr af benz Elimr o
Gar6pR6pf an yer Settle gu pbh SD hse Smu mdnenb em Sanmuctt be
adtunssOu srasmb Ta gtaat port
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
OLD VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY.

Tho House May be Countless. hut tho
Welcome Is Mono tho Less Hearty.
On bright summer morning early in
the eighties, with my father, left Bcr-
ryvillc, in Clarke county, and drove cast
across tho Shenandoah river, up the
road to Smokers Gap, in the Blue
Ridge, says u writer in the Richmond
Dispatch. There we turned south to
visit point where n shooting affair had
occurred, in which my father was in
tcrcstcd as an attorney. On account of
the many winding ronds we became
lost and drove beyond the place we cx-
pcctcd to reach. In short time, how
ever, we heard n rooster GROWING, and,
going short distance, saw Il mountain
farm. We drove in and were greeted
by an old gentleman who was at least
four score and two. His homo was
simple one, but the right royal welcome
that he gave us was as cheering as "a
rock in Il weary land" and as free from
deception as dross is foreign to tenn
pered steel. The patriot was n great
admirer of "Old Hickory" and had
strong views about the affairs of the
day. There hung his trusty rifle over
the door, and everything showed sign
of rural independence. A large dagger
was sticking between the upper floor
and one of the joists. 81 had that
made" said he, "for some of our SOL
diers, but it was never used. The
wimmcn folks got hold of it here last
spring and chopped pca-sticks with it
and dullcd it all up. just like 'em,
though
The next morning when we arose we
were unable to find n comb or brush.
When we asked our friend about it, he
said: why, can't you find it? I
bought n comb directly after the war,
but reckon the wimmen have been usin'
it. and there's no tcllin' where it is.
Wimmen arc heap o. trouble about
such things" Despite these facts, that
afternoon dinner, supper by early
candlc-light, and breakfast near the
rising of the sun, will long be remem-
bered. That old ham, ovcn-balled bis
cults, solid butter, clover honey, rich
milk. blackberry preserves, ice-cold
water from the mountain spring, and
those kind hearts have ever since been
tempting us to return once again to the
spot where we learned that 'old Vir-
ginia hospitality" is as native to our
humble homes rs it is to our richly fur
nished mansions with their marble
halls
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
PEOPLE OF MANY CLIMES.

ALDERMAN KNILL, the lord mayor
elect of London. began life in London
us an apprentice to fruit broker
CARDINAL MORAN, the archbishop OF
Sydney, made VOW in carly life never
willingly to look upon the face of d
woman.
PRESIDENT DIAz takes great deal Of
stock in Mexican affairs He is said to
own shares in every railroad, telegraph,
telephone and electric light company l.,
that country.
FRANCE has discovered that the
youngest living mayor in that country
is NJ. Degrave, mayor of Dernaccuillctte,
who was born May Z, 1867, and who
was elected eight days after reaching
the lawful age.
THE father of DR.. Cornelius Herr,
who years ago lived at Worms, Ger
many, and removed to Franco, where he
was arrested, tried and acquitted of al.
legged fraudulent bankruptcy, turned
up unannounced at Worms last year in
the role of n millionaire He told his old
friends that he owed his fortune to the
libcrality of his son.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
GlLDED BREAD.
Looked Pretty. But 1t Cannot Hnyo
TMsted ANY Too We'll.

Looked p-etty, Hut 1t Cannot Hayo
Tasted Any Too Well
1t was the custom at one time in Ven
ice, according to the Boston Globe, to
gid the rolls of bread and the oysters
on the supper table. The candles were
also coated with gold. We read of din
ncrs of state which lasted four hours.
In 1852 the Patriarch of Aquilcia
fetcd Ranuccio Farncsc, the popc's
nephew, in his palace on the Giudccca.
The rooms were dcclIcd with cXtraor-
binary sumptuousncss; cloth of gold,
paintings and Examinations adding to
the effect produced by the patriarch's
cooks.
Among the guests were twelve gen
tlemen in fancy marine costume of
green satin with red lining, wearing
caps of the same colors, and each ac-
sompanied by ladies dressed in white.
This rcpast also lasted four hours,
varied by music and the professional
entertainers of the day. 1t ended with
the cutting up of certain large pics,
from which live birds flew out into the
room. The guests strovc with each
other to catch those birds.
But, perhaps, the most expensive
banquet cvor given in Venice was that
to Henry H., Of France. He was feast
ed in the great hall of the Dogc's palace,
and there were silver plates for three
thousand guests.
At another time the same monarch
was entertained ut n sugar banquet the
napkins. plates, knives, forks and even
the bread (5o-callcd) were all of sugar.
The Vcnetians were nightly pleased
when Henry took his napkin Ia his
hands, and, to his surprise, found Tia;
1t broke To pieces.
at least one Thousand two hundred
and sixty different dishes were scrycd,
and three hundred sugar cligics v,c.e
distributed among the ladies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
CROPS ON FOREIGN FARMS.

TIE Hawaiian islands shipped III 600
punches of bananas, 100000 pounds of
wool and 5000, 900 pounds of rice to San
Francisco last year.
TIE area sown TO cotton in India in
1892 is reported at CIT 900 acres which
is the average annual area, though 273,
600 acres more than in 1891. The crop
everywhere was reported good.
TIE French minister of agriculture
estimates the French barley crop this
year at $4,000, 900 bushels, or &c, 1904, 900
bushels less than last year, and the oat
crop at 222, 4oo. 900 bushels, or g., 900, 900
bushels less than last year.
IN Scotland the potato crop has been
full average one, and for the most
part quite clear of disease Indications
nrc that it will be n profitable one for
farmers, and shipments of Scotch pota-
toes have been made to this market.
CINCHoNA planters in Ceylon com
plain of production. The market
is over-supplicd and the present rate of
production exceeds the demand. Plant
crs talk of destroying the barks yield
ing less than three per cent. of quininc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
A Short Honeymoon.

Love usually laughs even though tho
parties be locked in felon's cells or
secured by the strongest letters. But
it is sometimes quite as easy for it to
have the grin on the other side of it's
mouth, as has been demonstrated in the
case of John b. McGhee, butcher OF
this city, who, on the 9th day CT Janu-
airy, married Miss Jennie Walker 1t
seems that they Immediately disagreed
on the pants question, and on tho IL tn
day OF January the two so recently
sworn to be ono till death should them
part, ended their blissfull existence by
separating and each one going his or
her own way. Now they are DESTROYS
of having the knot united, and yester.
day Messrs. Wright and Hodge, as coun.
sells for McGhee, filed bill of complaint
for divorce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
FEAR THAT LIFTS THE HAIR.
Numerous References to This Peculiar Eff
feet by Old Writers.

Numerous References to This Peculiar Eff
feet by Old Writers.
When the teller of n panther story
wishes you to understand that the hero
or victim was badly scared he AYERS
that his hair rose, or raised" or "riz,"
or stood on end, or lifted his hat says
Forest and Stream.
The notion-if it be n notion-that
fright caused by n panther or by some
thing else, lifts the hair is certainly an
old one and venerable for its antiquity.
This chair on end" may be said to lie
hoary with age.
Job w., 14-15 reads:
Fear came upon me, and trembling, which
made all my bones TO shake Then IL spirit
passed before my face; tho hair OF my flesh
stood up"
Does not Virgil make his heros hair
stand on end in that vox faucibus hnset
passage? Thus Conington's transla-
ton:
Whilo thus In agony pressed
From house to house the endless quest
The pale. sad spcctcr OF my wife
Confronts me, larger than In life.
stood appalled,, my hair erect.
And fear my tonguc.iicd uttcranccs checked
we have Macbcths testimony:
Why do yield to that suggest ton
w HoSo uoTTiu linBc uOln untlX my nalr'
And-mnkc my seated heart knock Ut my ribs,
Against the use OF nature?
And says the ghost in Hamlet:
could n tale unfold, whose lightcst word
Would harrow up thy soul: freeze thy young
blood;
Make thy two eyes, like stars start from their
spheres:
Thy knotted and combined locks to part
And each particular hair to stand on end
Like quilts upon the frctful porcupnc.
No doubt thousand and one in
stances of rising of hair might be cited
from literature, ancient and modern,
from the book of Job to this day.
But does fright raise the hair? The
scientific authorities assure us that the
Embarrassing belief is Il notion without Il
substantial basis, in fact but the au-
thors of text books, presumably, have
never had an opportunity to note just
what does happen ton mans hair when
he encounters Il panther
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
THE WORLDS ODD CORNERS

New ZEALAND has set apart two is
lands for the preservation of wild
birds and other animals philadelphia
Ledger.
a NEW census has established the fact
that $50 white men have already settled
down to live in the Congo region.
THORGnATTEN, the famous Norwe-
gian mountain, has n hole extending
entirely through it from one side to the
other.
a sHIELD-sHAPED cap of snow and ice.
having in some places a thickness of
5000 feet, is spread over the interior of
Greenland. In that section, having n
winter of six months, the thickness is
still more.
UPoN analysis Prof Virchow finds
that the Russian "IIungcrbrod," the
bread eaten by the pcasantry in the
administration districts of Russia, is
much more nutritious than the rye
bread made in Germany.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
THINGS a GIRL SHOULD LEARN

SHE should learn how to make a
pretty bow.
SIZE should learn to handle goblet
by its stem, and not by its bowl
SIZE should learn that it is the worst
of bad taste to appear thoughtful or
absent-mindcd in company.
SIZE should lcarn-as she learned her
nlphabct-that a gentleman should al
ways be presented TO lady, never u
lady to u gentleman.
SHE should learn that it is bad form
TO congratulate II bride at wedding
One congratulates the bridegroom and
wishes the bride happiness.
SIZE should learn, ut table, to dip her
soup from her; to use her fork only il
the fish course; to lay knife and fork
aside when she passes her plate; to eat
out,of the side of her spoon and to fold
her napkin.-N. Y. and Paris Bazaar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
PERSONAL POINTERS.

GEN. ALoER followed his usual New
Year custom and gave new suits to GOO
Detroit newsboys.
Mr. CARNEoIE is said to be n great ad.
mirer of Herbert Spencer, to whom he
has made Il number of gifts. The latest
is said to DC u fine piano
CAPT. HAMS the commodore of the
Cunard fleet, wound up his brilliant
service on the old Etruria by beating
the City of Paris, and will now be pro,
motcd to the command of the new mon
arch of the seas, the Campania.
j. MONTGOMERY SEARS, the richest
man in Boston, reputed to be worth
about S4o,oo0,00o, has been doing service
on the superior civil court jury of Suf-
folk county, and will receive sS1 and 90
cents mileage for his twenty-scvcn DAYS
work.
COL. NICHOLAS SMITH, American con-
Sui at Three Rivers, Canada, has sued
that city for $4,000 damages for libel,
on account of the resolutions passed by
the city council demanding his recall
after he had reported to this govern
mcnt upon the towns unclcanlincss.
PRESIDENT WHITNEY, of the West End
Street Railway company of Boston, has
notified the families of the four en-
ploycs who lost their lives while trying
to save the company's property in the
fire at Everett that, in addition to pay
ing funeral expenses, tho company will
give each family 81, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
BISHOP BROOKS, FUNERAL.
Largely Attended and Impressive Ser
vfceB Yesterday

Largely Attended and Impressive Ser
vicen Yesterday.
BosToN, Jan. 26.-With tho impress.
sive funeral services OF the church, in
connection with which his life-work
was done, and accompanied by the ev.
licences of public grief such as have not
been manifested in this community be-
fore for generation at least, the re-
mains Of the late Bishop Phillips
Brooks were today consigned to :their
last resting place in Mt. Auburn Gem
etery.
1t is stated by members of his family
that Bishop Brooks died without max.
ing any will. 1t is estimated that his
real and personal property cannot fall
far short Of $3.50, 900. A successor to the
late Bishop Brooks will be appointed
at the Massachusetts diocesan conven.
ton, which will be May 3.
An impression prevails generally
that tho bishoproc will fall to Boston
divine. Numberless letters and tele.
grams of coincidence have been receiv.
ed from all over the country, and from
some of the most eminent bishops and
canons in England.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
DINNER is AN OLD INSTITUTION.
1t Has Always Enjoyed tho Distinction of
being the Chief Meal.

1t Has Always Enjoyed tho Distinction of
Being the Chief Meal.
1t is believed by some that the word
dinner springs from a corruption of the
word 'di2;hcurcs," indicating the time
at which, in The old Norman days, this
meal was taken. The mere idea, saws
the Chicago Tribune, of having dinner at
the barbarous hour of ten o'clock in the
morning would in all probability send n
modern chef into n fit, yet it was ut this
early time that persons of quality, both
in England and France, partoolz of the
meal. Froissart mentions waiting up
on the duke of Lancaster at five o'clock
In the afternoon, after he had supped
and during the reign of Francis l. and
Louis MI. of France fashionable peo-
pie dincd at half past ten and supped at
the latest at six o'clock in the evening.
From a Northumberland household
book bearing date 1919 one learns that
the family rose ut six o'clock, break
tasted at seven, dined at ten, supped at
four and shut the gates at nine p. IN.
Louis XIV. did not dine till twelve,
while his contemporaries, Cromwell and
Charles H.. took the meal at one In
100 the hour was advanced to two, and
In 1851 the duchess of Somerset's din
ncr time was three. In 1850 Cowpcr
speaks of four o'clock as the then fash
ionable time. After the battle of
Waterloo six p IN. was the time at
which the beau monde took their sub
stantial meal, while at the present day
many of the nobility do not dine until
eight or nine.
The Romans in the time of Cicero
and Augustus took breakfast from three
to four in the morning, luncheon at
twelve or one, and ut about 3 o'clock
the coena or principal meal of the day,
corresponding with our dinner. a Ro-
man dinner at the house of wealthy
man consisted chiefly of three courses
AL sorts of stimulants to the appetite
were first served up and eggs were in
dispcnsable to the first course. Among
the various dishes we may instance the
guinea hen, pheasant, nightingale and
the thrush as birds most in rcputc. The
Roman gourmands held pcacochs in
great estimation, especially their
tongues. Macrobius states that they
were first eaten by Hortensius. the
orator, and acquired such reputc that a
single peacocS was sold at fifty denarii,
the denarius being equal 10 about seven
teen cents OF our money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
RAILROADS
Il : s : w N0rfoIksWeStern RI

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER so, 1897.
wEsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
TAO a. m. washington and Chattanooga limitedl
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only Mt Rad
ford Pullman elecpers TO New Orleans, Mem
phis and Nashville Dining car attached
5:oO q. m. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol and all
intermediatc stations; also for Blucaeld, Po-
cahontae, Elkhorn, Clinch Va ley Division
and Louisville via Norton Pullman sleeper
to Lou avillc via Norton.
@:5O p. m. Il BRADFORD, Pulaski, and Bristol also
for Bluchcld. Ohio extensions; leaves Bluefield
O:lU u. III. daily for KenOvn, Columbus and
the West. Pullman slccpcrs to Memphis via
Chattanooga.
HonTH AND EAsTBouND. LEAVE noANoKE DAILY.
El5 =. M for Petersburg, Richmond and
i245 p. M. for Washington, Hagcrstown, Phila-
dolphin and New York. Pullman slcepc
Roanoke to New York, via Harrisburg and
1916 p. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk Pull.
man pnrlor car to Norfolk, connects ut Lynch
burg Union satiom with Durham division.
BIO p. IN. for Bucna Vista and intermediate sta
lions. No connections beyond.
$40 p. IN. for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchhurg to Rich
1915 night washington and Chattanooga linn
ited) for Washington, Hngoretown, Philadel-
phin and New York. Pullman slcepcrs to
Washington via Shenandoah Junction and
New York via harrisburg Dining, car
Lurhy, Shenandoah, Junction, Shepherds
town, Antietam Grimes and st. james.
Durham Divsion-Leavc Lynchburg (Union
station) and S:l5 p. m. daily for South Boston
Winston-Salem Division-Loavo Roanoke (Union
station) 045 a. IN. daily for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Winston-Salem and intermo-
For all additional information apply at ticket
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
DEPARTED GLORY.
q Formerly Great Mining Towr
That Is Now Deserted.
tyhere Thousands of Miners Onco Dug
Out Fortunes There Arc Now Only
n Few Chinese Making
Bare Living.

After the tourist on the Canadian
Pacific railroad has passed through the
scenic wonders of the Rocky mountains
and the ScllIirllrangc, says Il Yale B. CO.
letter, and has hung for hours above
the precipices in the Fraser river canyon,
the train suddenly shoots out intoa level
space in the river valley and brings up
at station called Yale. At present
Yale is inhabited only by Il handful of
white men and several hundred Chinese
and Elathcad Indians, whom the trav-
eler sees upon the station platform
with their baskets of tempting fruit
Yale is dull enough to-day, but some
thousands of people once lived in the
little place, for it was the greatest
placer gold washing field on the lower
Fraser and the center of attraction in
British Columbia as long as it yielded
large quantities of placer gold dust
The train stops long enough to enable
the tourist to become enthusiastic over
the beautiful scenery that surrounds it.
East OF the town is Il mountain several
thousand feet in height, down whose
sides in rainy weather the lovclicst of
cascades foam and tumble till they
reach the river. In front is the swift
flowing Fraser, which here is calm and
placid in comparison with the roaring
stream the tourist saw little earlier rs
the Fraser tumbled down its rocky can
yon to the level country. Looking
across the river, the tourist sees far to
the southwest Mount Hope, whose top,
nine thousand feet above the sea, is
covered with snow.
In the fifth and sixth decades of this
cppt111.v whom covnr.,1 4Lo,,e,pJe
miners were panning gold dust, Yale
saw its best days. After yielding for
years an average of fifteen dollars IL
day to each man, the placer mines gave
out and then came dccadencc. Several
years ago the few white men in the
town believed its old prosperity was to
return. The Queen mine was opened
in n neighboring mountain, and 1t was
thought that fortunes would be taken
from the gold lead discovered there
The prospect, however, did not prove to
be what it promised, and the mine was
given up. A little gold is still found
along the river banks and among the
sands near the shore AS the train
leaves town, tourists often sec n few
Chinese digging in the sand on the left
side of the river. They arc satisfied
If they make an average of two dollars
q day. They monopolize the left shore,
but on the right bank, where the di-
lapidated town lies, is German named
Edward Stout, who has been panning
gold dust there for several years. He
uses the cradle and quicksilver process,
and is we'll content if he secures an
average of fifteen dollars week. He
keeps bachelor hall, and is satisfied to
make n living. Gold washing is pos
sible only during few months in the
year. The Chinese work only from
July till November. At most other
periods of the year the water is too
high to admit of digging in the sands
where gold is found.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
KANSAS PHILOSOPHY.

LOVE laughs at locksmiths, but you
bet 1T doesn't laugh Mt plumbers.
ASSURE man that the punishment is
month off and there are few things he
would hesitate to do.
WHEN n man misses n train he is very
anxious to catch, the people say: THAT
is n good joke on You"
WHETHER a girl likes cigar smoke or
not depends upon whether it is her
brother or some other girls bro;!:cr
who does tho smoking. -Atchison
Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
AHot water Slot Machine.

Paris is now supplied with novel
sort of fountain for furnishing hot
water to the people. An automatic
machine is used, to which the water is
conducted by means of subtcrranean
pipes 1t runs through coilcd-np cop
per tubing three hundred feet long, and
is heated during it's progress through
this by gas which is turned on by n
coin equivalent in value to one cent.
The amount of not water supplied is
about eight quartz
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27
East Roanoke I,nptist Churoh.

The embers OF this church will meet
at Sheridan's Hall tonight st 7:3O for
the service of song and transact such
business as may be brought before the
meeting The members are requested
to bring Gospel hymns No. with them.
Rev. M. A. Wilson is expected to arrive
at noon to-day and will preach at Sheri.
cans Hall next Sunday at IL o'clock a..
M and 1870 p. m. The doors of the
church will be opened both morning and
night for the reception of mem bers.
Al are invited.