davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

The only persons we have known to
deny Lincoln's celebrated and historic
al predictions have been Jumping Jack
Ingalls, and the truth perverting Ores
set, both of whom have an established
reputation OF denying everything from
the discovery of America BY Columbus,
down to the republican rebellion in To-
peka, all for the sake of party land affirm
ing everything from Dante's Inferno
to theBand ofGldeon ,alI for the sake of
party. Party is their God and popu-
list condemnation is the burden of
their prayer. We might say that Lin
coin did make the prediction we quoted
and that the head light portion Of the
double-headed party sheet knew it, if
We did not fear that it would be charg-
ing too great a degree of intelligence,
of robblng the PIN headed local sneer.
er, with his patent supercilous sneer
of the glory of writing something he
thought cute enough to give birth to
one of his "cunnin' " little chuckles.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

standard would greatly enrich the hold
erseof securities-national state. muni-
cipal and individual-while it would
correspondingly necessarily impoverish
those who have the securities to paw.
L do not believe that the government
can legislate money in the pockets of
one class of people, except by legislat-
Ing 1t out of the pockets of another
class. Believing that the demonetiza-
ton of silver was a great crime, re-
gard any effort to evade the restoration
of silver to the place it occupied in this
government for eighty years, as con-
tinuation of that crime. What is
known as the Silver Purchasing Act,
sometimes denominated the Sherman
Silver Law, is radically wrong, and one
of the subterfuges adopted to avoid do
ing justice to the American people,
which the country was then clamoring
for. The way to finish up this matter,
and forever quiet this unrest, is for the
government of the United States to re,
store silver, and adopt a financial pol
icy that is equally fair to creditor and
debtor, and stand by it. The banker
has no more right to dictate the,finan-
cial policy of this government than the
farmer, and he really knows no more
about what would be good for the gov
eminent than the farmer.
By way of conclusion, permit me TO
say that the people of the west, and so
for that, all over the United States, are
rapidly arriving at the conclusions that
L have indicated, and the shortest way
out of this difficulty,is for the would be
dictators of the financial policy to be
adopted by the government, to come
down from their high perch and meet
the people half way. If they do not do
so, the time is close at hand when they
will be compelled to do so. have, all
my life, been considered conservative
and arm such to-day, but my conserva-
tlsm does not prevent me from seeing
that the people of the United States
Will not permit few men to dictate
the financial policy of the government
to the ruin of the masses much longer.
In other words, the debtor class pro-
pose to be heard, and their rights must
be recognized. Yours truly,
T. j. HUDSON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, has
pardoned Samuel Fielden, Oscar Nee be
and Michael Schwab, who were con.
victed of murder in connection with
the Haymarket riot. Their sentence
of death was committed to life impris-
onment by Gov. Oglesby. The pardon
is granted on the ground that they did
not have fair trial and that the jury
was preiudiced; the latter reason be-
ing very probably true.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Not long since, free coinage was
argued against because it added to the
wealth of the. silver miners. Now the
gold basis men catch at every little rise
in silver, to prove that its demonltiza-
tlOn will not lower its price.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Kansas, BARBER county, IS:
In the matter IF the estate of Richard NJ.
Sparks, late of Barber county. Kansas
Notice is hereby given, that on the 18th day
of june. A. ID. 1888, the undersigned was. by
the Probate Court of Rarber county, Kan as.
duly appointed and qualified as adminiatratrix
of the estate of Richard NJ. Sparks, late of Bar
Der county, diseased. All parties interested
in said estate will take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
Mrs. MARY c. SPARKS,
Administrative.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Thoughts OF politicians are turning
conyenlionwards, Neither party seems
to be in hurry to hold a convention
this year. Considering the fact that
the people are in no mood for The trou-
Bile and expense Of . long campaign, we
think late conventions in order.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

The Kansas City Star, instead OF
printing what Governor Altgeld, OF Ill
inois, gave as his reasons for pardonIng
the Haymarket rioters, says he gave
none, and proceeds to denounce him as
a socialist. Such falsehoods will not
go down with intelligent people. The
governor gave very full reasons.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

India has also become a victim OF
the gold c0nspiratOrs, having decided
to adopt gold basis. Under free
coinage of silver, India has been max
ing wonderful progress. The reports
of of her loss or gain under gold bas-
is system Will be interesting to Ameri-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Mr.. White, the a. p. A. lecturer has
failed 10 secure a hall in Kansas City,
to speak against the corruption of
Catholic priests. They all refuse to
let their hall for lecture abusing any
church orcreed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

The way Gov. Altgeld is being scor-
ed by the organs of plutocracy for par
donirg the Chicago anarchists IS the
best proof In the world that he has
been guilty of noble act.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Would the republicans at Topeka
last winter, have been so defiant of
law and order had they not had assur-
ance of backing by the U. 5. army, and
that assurance from Headquarters?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Bill Higgins now 2dyocates a bqsi-
ness mans party as opposed to &c lg-
lass, Kelly and their ilk al d popllism.
II is evident republican leaders are
badly ratified. The popuiists will give
Bill all the business he wants.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05
Biography Of James 6. Blaine,

By GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor,
Mr.. Baine's complete works, Twenty Years
of Congress-" and his later hook, political
discussions" One prospectus for these three
best selling books In the market. A, X. p.
Jorion of Me-, took liz orders from first ITO
callSi agents profit 1886 40. Mrs. Ballard of
Ohio. took 10 orders, - Russia, in day. pro-
in days; profit 725 j, Partridge or Me-,
took 43 orders from 80 calls; profit sI5 25 E.
A. Palmer of North Dakota took 53 orders in
days; profit $3.50 Exclusive territory given
If you want to make large money, write im-
mediately for terms to
THE HENRY BILLPU co. Norwich, Conn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Gov. Lewelling has formally requested
a number of the governors of western
states to join with him in petition to
the railroads to reduce rates to the
Worlds Fair.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Senator PETER predicts the immedi-
ate repeal of the Sherman law, upon
the converting of congress.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Is there anybody that imagines Gro
YER would call congress together, if he
didn't have pretty good idea they
would do what he wants them to do?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

The populist convention will act
wisely if it dominates men who have
proven beyond doubt, which side they
are on.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

June Both, wheat 81 cents at Chicago.
with not much prospect of a decided
raise. Down goes wheat and down
goes the farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

The Topeka Advocate is receiving
subscriptions for Mrs. Sam Wood, to
save her farm from foreclosure.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

w. L. Bolton, of the Kiowa County
Signal, has just successfully weathered
a liball suit.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

AS result of silver's decline, Colo
RADIO mines have been closed with loss
of to to the railroads in their profits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Business men on every side, are CON-
planning of scarcity of cash.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Write to Bailey and Butman, Eldred
Kansas, if you want fine short-horn
bull. If
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Again the country suffers from an
over production-ot whatp
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Where, Oh where has the tariff cues.
ton gone? Glimmering.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Gladstone is failing in health very
ranidlv
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05
A5e7ts Wa7ted.

on Salary and Commission for the only aut
orized
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-05

Director Experimental Station.
P.S. Al this season of the year use
the box. Put three inches of last years
leaves over the bottom of the box and
keep we'll damp. Do not allow green
wheat or corn to rot IN the box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04

American millionaires have their fads.
Mr. Russell Sage loves horses. He has
stables ut New York and Lawrence, Long
Island wherein he Keeps fast steeds which
have never, however, been allowed to fig
ure on the trotting track in public. Far
different is the case of Mr.. Bonner who
for period made it his business to own
the fastest known trotter in the country,
and bought up one famous record breaker
after the other at fabulous prices Mr..
William C. Whtney's passion is for dogs.
Several Of them are kept at his home in
this city. Others are at Newport and at
Washington. He often visits Wall street,
accompanied by II huge mastiff. When he
was secretary of the navy he paid $500 for
magnificent St. Bernard, Gyp, aud
when She had a litter of puppies he pre-
scented several to his personal friends
Mr.. Iorillard, another dog fancier, fan
cies them as much for profit as for pleas
ure and makes money out of his extensive
dog kennels in New jersey. As much as
81 goo has been brought in to Mr.. .oril-
lard's pockets from the sale Of II single
dog. Cyrus w. Field used to love domes-
tic fowls, and his memories, full of hun-
dreds of high bred fowls, were n famous
feature OF his summer residence at Ards,
ey-on-the-Hudson.- York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04

Up to within year or two there has
been dislike among purchasers Of oranges
20 buy the fruit that has bronzed aud
rusty appearance. Such oranges are known
to the trade as ''russets," and they have
always sold for less than the fruit that has
bright and golden skin. But a change
has come about. Dealers in the fruit do
not know how to account for the calls for
the russell oranges that are made. II they
should go to Florida it would all be very
plain to them. The calls come from people
who have been there, and who have come
back with theory about oranges.
When the owner of a grove goes to his
trees to get fruit for his own use he
always selects that which shows the russell
on the skin. Asked why he does it he tells
you that the russell orange is the sweetest
and tho best, and that he eats them from
choice, even though they do not look so
well on his table. Then he goes on to tell
you that the russell orange is not, as it an
pears, an orange about whose jacket there
Is some defect. The peculiar color he saws
is due to the fact that the rind has been
punctured by the gnats in search of a
meal, and that these flies are very, very
shrewd, and Will touch no fruit but the
very best and the very sweetest. .'The
flies know which are the sweetest orapges.n
he says in a convincing fashion, "and if
they have taken the trouble to pick out
the ripest and best offiie fruit, why should
not take advantage of their instinct and
enjoy feast Of the bestf"-New York
Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04
The Earth,s Other Mn,ion.

The earth, in addition to its diurnal and
annual revolutions, has u slow wabblinp OF
It's axis, motion seldom mentioned even
in the textbooks of astronomy. This curl.
Gus motion may be properly likened to that
impaired to top by a touch of the finger
on its rim when it is in rapid movement.
the touch causing the upper end of the
tops stem to describe small circle. So.
too, the mighty sun lays hold of the rim of
the great terrestrial top and it begins to
oscillate in the long period of 2t,oo0 years.
That is to say, on Dec 81, 1918, the cart h
made its nearest approach to the sun, and
1t will approach equally near in 10, 500 Years
from that time, or on the 2lst day of June
in the year ll,746. This has all to do with
climate both north and south of the eaua-
toriai line.
In the period comprising the first, ms Pro
fessor Z. Q. Merriman so well tells us, our
northern winters are short and mild and
our summers long and sunny. But during
the period of which the year II ,74S will be
the middle our winters will be awful in
their severity and our summers short and
cool. Even pow the northern hemisphere
is slowly but surely losing its long sunny
summers, and if you should live until the
winter of the year Ii ,14S-3 You could tell
story of cold and SHOWS that would mile
to lnsignificance the stories of the cold
winter of 1s334, for tho whole northern
hemisphere Will then be in the midst of its
great and terrible winter.-St. Louis Re
Dublic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04

Birds nests have attracted the attention
OF ihquisitivc genius from the days Of .Aris-
toll down to the present time This is not
wonderful, because the nests are invari.
ably curious and often beautiful besides
offering u cradle, as it were, for ii host of
romantic speculations and poetical theo-
ries. Imagination has taken hold of birds
and their nests with singular affection,
drawing forth meantime some beautiful
Legends to enrich romance withal and to
add to the sum Of Whit is most persistent
III the song OF mankind.
The ancients told that the halcyon, IL
beautiful aquatic bird, had its nest Gu the
seas breast, a little floating palace, around
which the water was always calm and
sweet. Halcyon, Or alcyon, was the king
fisher, it is supposed; but we now know
every species of this bird, and none of them
builds its nest to drift about on the sea.
Indeed. nS ii to make the contrast of fact
with iancy ms great as possible, most of the
kingiishefs dig deep holes in the ground
for their homes.-Maurice Thompson in
Golden Rule
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04
Gen Buffers Brain.
FOUR OUNCES HEAVIER THAN DAN
lei. wEBsTER's.
Why Gi eat Brains Shrinls--- DIscI osures
Regarding the Brains of Eminent Mem
What They Indicate--ResnIts fthe Ex-
animation of the Brain of General
Benjamin +. Butler.

The brain Of the late benjamin f.
Butler was found to weigh alxty-two
ounces, four ounces more than
the brain of the great Daniel Webster.
Up to this time Webster's brain was
the second largest on record, the lar
gest being that OF Cuvler, which
weighed sixty-ilve ounces, The aver
age weight Of the brain in man is
about forty.nine ounces.
The physicians state that the brain
OF Duniel Webster was originally much
larger than at the time OF his death.
but that 1t had become shrunken by
disease and the use of alcohol: 1t is es-
tllnated that at least six ounces were
lost in this way.
Think of 1t! The brain shrinks, the
tissues waste. tho thinking power be-
comes less, NIL by reason of oyer.ex.
eftlon, disease, on dissipation.
How many men and women to-day
are en- nklig, wasting, running their
brains, and thus shortt ming their lives.
Inc NUM- Der 10 legion; and yet il is all
needless, it can all be avoided; let us
explain.
Inc brain and nerves need food; not
such food as sustains tho muscles.
makes bone, makes sinew. but brain
iood. nerve food. II the tissues of the
Drain are strained by oyer-application,
alcohol, or other causes. they can be
Kept IN perfect condition by feeding
tho brain properly, not with ordinary
1000, but something especially Designs
Oh Tor them. For this purpose, moth
ing has over been know equal to the
great modern discovery, Palne's celery
compound. This is perfect food for
the brain and nerves. 1t is no ordinary
g oncoction, nervine, sarsaparilla, or
tonic, hut verltable blessing to weary
brains, oyer.strained nerves. and weak
ened lives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04


Mis- Nini received letters fli3 wsrl;
tram TWO PERSONS who have l,.pil lj455,..
lipd from drinking tho wGter nom tie
hll,sI3I spring ON mo pnialeIphll
road, IN! sho is having book printed
With the names OF all the parti4a who
L7'Ne bern cured by the spTInE water.
i'll Is MoEdaiful jnc OF this wet,li'-,
letters was from lady Who WAS 10.
rumthehaed tG drink the water tx one
o! hit}ioipEia's lending phvsis.iins.
iini L'iootl WAS III Il di4audfui condition.
he could not eat of sleep She had
teen treated for debility, and went
everywhere ~ search OF Acaitlh Mhen
she came To Wilmington She was not
Rntc 10 70 out 10 tic spring; sAe sad,
II could ohiy airrp." Mrs Wirr sajtl.
.tlluk Tie wVtef. and you VIII serp 3"
ven, tho water wes gent To hel, sine
last - ntemher, AND she NOW weighs
LOB lbs Size eats aud sleeps well, her
eyes alc bright, and her step Us linn
aitd elastic as u girl OF sixteen Ills
lady sent a friend 81 hers with Il very
,!rlleate child; its parents had it treat.
Ell Tor every i4iseGse: II grew moro like
Il spirit every t!at, Il was 50 punf.
Us mother aalL Wien IL had used the
water about two weeks. the child Ia.
sHlt 20 eat, and Mt his lime its clIso :,
are like tNo red uppIls. fnc i'hDsa
Gcil8lIla hyeeiaH SAYS the water is n
AupI lauitIer Ia SAYS l.. Is well
known To thu medical profession tllai
6lerttseti blood Il III tat 10 I,uuaiiOu of
most diseFs GH4a having in#s.,
tere5 ne secret nf blood ai-ahse5, mel
cure IL edsEl3 rtss1ibesI. Tais water
= lSAat tte hini a tgEl hIu0d purifier.
l." remove tie 5eilpw ieEer ilDtnl
~ 81 Ion F4-.a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1893
At II o'clock. a. M. sharp.

Horses No. /. Lew. brown horse,
Years Old; kind and gentle, and Will worl
anywhere No 2. Caesar, bay hor-e.
years old. good worker and driver. No, 8
Bay horse. Jim Blainc.ia good worker ant
lady. No. a. Dun horse. Ginger. IS year.
OLD. go I'd worker. No. 8 Sorrcl mare
II years old. with toal; u good worker and
driver. No: y. sorrel colt. Maud. 0 months
and sound and ready TO go 10 work.
- mead OF home-raised dairy cows, part
OF them are Jerseys and iIolsteins. some
OF them VIII be IN profit by day OF sale.
Holstein bull, years old, 81 head al
good ewes, 30 OF which are Shropshires.
and Will nearly ali lamb by day OF sale;
Shropsh re buck. 6 shoats.
ihpiehients-af farm wagons as good as
new; hay rigging. horse cart. Jump
ucarDorn, carriage poles, l Bucteye
mower. AZ feet cut; 1 DeerIng Giant
nlowtr, feet cut; Buckeye binder in
good order;il horse rake, Bickrord and
Hoffman q ain drill. / Honch cuiiivator
root cutter. iron frame. and wood
i'nine cultiyator@. z good plows pair of
Twin harrows. Pennock corn ,ellers, 1
with Ghaker:i Burdock hay cutter. corn
covercr. grain Grad es, = moving scyalIes
nay knives. farm roller. / corn mark.
u, boring frafe, post itugef, 1 broad
aAe, post dog maui and wedges, cross
CUT saWs iot OF nay ana manure forks 2
barn snoyels. long bundle, 8 shoycis. .
grain fans. hog trough, post spade, 4
pair doublctrees, 1 3-horse tree, set of
eiiigletrees, Is berry crates and box,e.
set OF buggy wheels, l6-feet ladder. Il
buggy body and top. ice hooks. lot OF
Ernin bags, l block and fall, is cow
chains, hedge knives. 3 picks. grind
stone der barre;s. 5-gallon kegs,
heam and per. weighs 500 pounds Har-
ness sets of single carriage harness, Il
set OF double carriage harness. l set of
dearborn harness. | of uve harness, 6
sc u oil pillow harness, with hip straus; /,
SET OF single lead chains, set of cart har-I
ness, complete; lot OF collars brides and
llnliers : straps OF sleigh bells | bride
anu saddle. lot OF blankets and cIrslngics
: hrar 3cythes.
Dairy Fixtufes-l nut or worker, box
butter print, large butfes>ttibs with ice
cooler; butter churn and horse l.t,ooIeyl
ereatner. No. .; set of butter scales and
weights. Il 23-quart milk cans 3 dozen
milk ms. copper Kettle, will hold 30
cation, large iron pots san
sage cutter. lard squeezer and ST uffer 4
hand sleeves. G milk hucketa o new wosb
tubs. 90 pair of chickens, lot OF White,
star seed potatoes by the bnshqI, i
bushel measure.
Terms All sums of SEQ and under cash,
hil over that uncut credit of IL months
viii be given by the purchaser giving ID
note with an approved epdors-
CT, and interest from date
ALBERT WOLLAST0N.
j.. W. .Stidham * Son, Auctiouccrs.
d. IL. Chambers, Clerk. jG0 -eod-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04

Sales " Personal Property will take
place as follows:
Feb.
I. Mcoomb's estate At Court HOUSE.
!. Real Estate at Court House.
2, DIR. Scott, New Castle hundred.
:, McUfhHerty property Mt Gohrt House.
9, KEENAN,. property ut Court House.
Estate Of +. McCatfersy. city.
!, Personal property. on Prizes farm,
9, J. Y. Sterling. W. o. @. Hid.
n G.fl Palmer Chr,stiana It'd,
" Walton w. Morton. Brtndvwine HID,
u, Y. a. ShockleN, Brandy lid.
q, A. II. Tyson, horses Chester.
70 Sneyenson property. a. Court House.
lG a. Woliaston, Mil Crock Hundred.
10 Frederick kIair & SIM, Christiana, Hid
p Teal Estate ut Court House.
y =. W MeCauiley, at Court House.
- SECURITY Irust s. Safety Deposlt Co.
Court House.
q peopica 4 Jackson. Mill Creek lid.
E'wood Webster, horses, at Hackessln
I, Levi Hllridge. BrandvwIue lid.
y ~ hntehlson. Appoquininink HID.
e. John +. Elliott, bran i'y It'd.
81 stewart Estate. Christiana lid.
W. A. ID. beeurpcn1iei, Ehristiana Hid.
y Joseph Sapp, PencHder Id.
=, =. 7. y utchtson. Appoquiuln nix Hid
.. a. u. Sanhorne, at Court House.
=. sale at GotirG House.
y. Mrs. M. L. litter. Penoader hundred.
6. Estate OF Mr.. Edmenson, N. G. Hid.
Q, q II. Ayers. Hraadywiue Ill.,
p Ihatphs BaprS New Castle lid.
5. y. u. pougherty, Livery Stable City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04

The stockholders OF tho Piedmont
Land Company of Piedmont. Alabama
in which SO many Wilmingtoniaus arc
Interested, held meeting In this city
q lew days age. and elected the dirae.
tors To serve for ono year. Preston Lea.
s. Redmond Smith, W. I. Smaliey,
Jr., and +. II tiayies OF Wilmington II;
g. y. Harris, W. &. c. Ledbetter and j.
II. Ledhetter, OF Alabamn. and John c.
Calhoun and James swan, OF New
York city. Messgs. Calhoun ana Swan
are leading railroad of New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-04

Nh. Albert L Kegwin, son of the
Rev, 4. n. Keigwin, will preach in
West Presbyterian Church. corner OF
Eighth and Washington, to morrow,
Sunday at 80 p. M The sermon,
VIII Ne preceded by one half hour of
gospel song service ut which Mr.. KeIg.
win Jr, will sing several solos All
seats Tree. Bring your gospel hymns