davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
YORK RIVER LINE va WEST POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FANORITE ROUTE TO BALll-
MORE, PHILADELPHIA, AND
NEW YORK.

LLAN ~ III -
TRAIN NO. t6 8:ij T.. NJ.
Baltimore Limited, daily except Sunday,
for West Point. connecting with YORK
River steamers for Baltimore. at which
point connections are made with rail- Ines
for Washington. Philadelphia. New YORK;
&c.
TRAIN NO. 10, $40 y. NJ.
OCAL EMPRESS, daily except sun
- day. Stops at all stations At
Lestor Manor, connects with stage for
Nalkerton; also, connects with BaIu-
more steamer at West Point daily eX-
cept Sunday
oIEA MERS LEAVE BALTIMORE L
NJ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
hHVIu at 300 4. VI. daily, 1910 a. Al;
Ha5uy except Sunday and Monday, ana
o'-V l. VI. daily except Sunday.
TRAIN NO. Al, 200 A. NJ.
OCAL MIXED daily except sun
- Gay; leaves Twenty thlrd-Street sta
uon Tor West Point and intermediate
Ticket office at station, foot of Virginia
street open thirty minutes before depar-
ture Of all trains.
city ticket office. sol Main street.
D. NJ. o. Ii, w. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
". II. GREEN, General Manager
j. ). i. THOMPSON Superintendent.
JNO. NJ. BEALL. Travg Pass Agent.
w east Main street. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
SUMMER KEsOETs.


t. a,fu omen for summer visitors: nice
house handsomely furnished; all modern
fine Litbia and Iron Water
SPLENDID bass fishing; good Iare ana
moderate charges. AUGUST ana osp,eih-
De' a. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
Iron Gate, Va, August 10, 1874.
auI9-su& view
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29

~ RUsTEEs' SALE OF THAT NICE.
Il COMFORTABLE, 7 w - = > I - ,r ~ u ,
NORTH SIDE OF CLAY STREET, ~, ~,
TWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
STREETS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29

NOLLEY's sCHOOL-G MERRITT
y Motley. Principal; DANA II.
RICKER, Associate Principal. near
Park Place church. Prepares boys for
Universities and Colleges. Building new
and well-lighted. a well-equipped gym
structor. Opens SEPTEMBER -. 1894.
New pupils enrolled september DIST. Cir
culars at bookstores and Chelfs drug
store. For further information, address
G.. VI. Motley, Ashland, Va.
au2J-sa. We&frlm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29

STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
EIGHTH. THIS is Nj II NE.
CENTRALLY LOCATED, AND IN u
GOOD NEIGHBORH0OD.
In execution OF certain deed ., trust
60 the trustees of the Home Building
berg and Mary Rindsberg, dated June
= 1888, duly recorded In the clerks Ct-
Deed Book i49 "B." page iOS, wScn
certain bond therein mentioned, dafarlt
having been made In toe payment or
O part thereof, and being directed by
The board OF directors OF SAID 1iome
Buiiding Company perpet ia0, We viii
offer for sale, at public aucHol. on tbe
premises, on
THURSDAY, the 30th Day Of Aug, 1894.
at $50 O'Clock T. NJ. the aboye-men-
toned HOUSE AND LOT. which is &C.
scribed in said deed as follows. VIZ:
All that lot OF land, with the improve
ments thereon on the north inc Of clay
street. between Seventh and Eighth
streets. beginning at a point on the north
line OF Clay street 13 feet west of Eigth
street running thence westwardly along
Clay street % ALP feet, thence back
between parallel lines 100 feet 10 en-
niiey IL feet wide. The improvements
consist of a pretty and substantially,
built frame dwelling with 4 rooms 0nd
the usual modern Improvements.
TERMS: Enough In cash 10 pay cost
of sale and the sum of Sl629O, when is
the amount now due on said bond. and
The balance, whatever 1t may be. on the
following terms. to-wit: 0ne-third cash,
one-third in six months, and one third
In twelve months, the purch 4 ser TO give
Negotiable notes with interest added.
and secured by deed IF trust.
N ID. HARGROVE,
+. Il. SUTTON,
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Trustees OF the Home Bulliing Com
pany PerpetuaD. du24-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29

w ANTED-S SITUATION AS BOOK
w KEEPER OR CORRESPONDENCE
CLERK. Have had experience. J.
TAYLOR STRATTON. au26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
AUCTION sALEs-Fusure Day.

n, RfsTEE's SALE BY PUBLIC AUG
i TION or A sAw-MILL AND MI MI
THE APPURTENANGh5 AND NO, No
CHINERY THEREOF. WAGoNS; 11ys,ST
CoMMiSsARY's STORES. Sc. IN HAN
OVER COUNTY, VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,

NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
L. NJ. BLACKFOPD, NJ. A., Principal.
FOR BOYS.-The hfty-sixth year opens
September 26. 1894. Extensive improve
ment In accommodations and equipment.
illustrated catalogue sent on application.
ty25-wetOcl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,

STANTON, VA.
Mrs Gen. J. +. b. STUART, Principal
The next session. of nine months, opens
SEPTEMBER -, 1891. Full corps Of
teachers, every advantage. ana terms
reasonable. Apply for catalogues 10
the Principal. jy21-fr, su@WeOW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29

by Chewing * Rose,
Real Estate Agents. A"ctioneers and
Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
ssG1' e5i1 sliIrl I!l
~-R1uTE~
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 8, ISL
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

~T0uTE-t
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3, ISL
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BRoAD-sTREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ, DaAy, With pullman cat .o4 10
cal Ltauons. Newport Ne"s'
Old Point, Norfolk, ana L0l'1-
800 p. ~. H1iS. with Pullman. for io-
cal stations, Newport Ne"s,
Ola Point, Norfolk. and Ports
$50 A. NJ, Loca1 train. except sunday,
for Clifton Forge. Nohntcs
at Gord0nsyAle for ashlAb-
ton, at Airbiula Midland yI.
ton for LyuchDurB, al t'lot-
for HaserstOWn, ana ~ S'"N"
ton IOr Winchester. ,.,,t,
2:20 l.. NJ, The cincinnati and ~. l.o"',
Limited daily, wan uaannb
81 louis. Chair Gag u
ton FORGE. Stops oiiy "a. M
p0rtaut stations. toi.',~ y Ill -
springs. 8leals served On
dinlng cars. No. Z. Local
traint except Sunday. follows
No ] from CbarlOttesVhls -
k.npM i TSsai''ii train. except Sunday.
accommodation Tor Charlotte
vile. ,.
Pullman 10 Hinton ana "e'I
louisville 10 Cinclnia,N,i. ' ''i
I0ufsylile Meals server 't
dininp cars Connects az
Covirgton VaD for Virginia
Hot cr~4nre d7fiY
TRAINS LEAVE FIGHTH-SlhL-4
STATION.
800 4 NJ, Daily. with Pa.ace Ca, Tor
Lyucnbulg and CllItOn zoe.
Connects ~ BremO, cas-. y.
sunday for KOsney, az - ..-
burg, daily, for me SOuuHt7t,
al Balcony, except SUNDAY, -'f
Lexington and teAcclk N,
day) at Bessemer Tor 100
CITY. ..,,.
600 J.. NJ, Except sunday; l1cai az ID.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT tfCh ."D.
BKOAILSDREEf Station.
s.20 A 81. Bluy from Cincinnati ~.
HIS A. NJ DAILY from Norfolk ana Oiu
2;@ p NJ. naiiy from Cincinnati ana
Louisville. 81,
6:55 p. NJ. paiy from norfolk ana O'0
500 +. NJ. Except Sunday from Clifton
Furgc with chair car.
TRAINS ARRIVE ETGHTH-S STREET
STATION.
sa5 A NJ. Except sunday from Glad
800 p. n. Baiy. from Lynchburg and
N"''' JOHN n. POTTS.
Y,,,s-,on Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF VAL
j T'ABLE IMPROV ED PROPERTY ~
THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON, VA, on
WASHINGTON STREET, ADJOiNiNb
THE LOTS or II. McDAVIDSONS ES-
TATE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY

No. east Grace street, Richmond,
Va. JOHN IL. POWELL, Principal;
MRS. y. G. PEYTON. Assistant Prlh-
Cipal. The twenty-secOnd session begins
WEDNESDAY, September 20. 1884. Cata-
lOgues containing ali necessary iniorma-
ton and the corps Of teachers can DE
gotten at the bookstores, and viii be
sent upon application. jylJ-su, we&fr3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15
OFF FOR SACRAMENTO.
State Returns Will Be in the Hands
of the Secretary of State TODAY.


The usual row between the E ection
Commissioners aud Registrar Evans took
place yesterday. Evans refused to sign
the State returns for various reasons.
The board was particularly anxious that
Mr.. Evans should attach his name, as the
time for sending If the returns TO the
capital city is at hand. At the afternoon
session of the board the Registrar had
become more passive and had done all the
work required Of HIM by the board. He
said that he had looked the law up on the
subject and thought it proper to certify to
them.
The State returns were sent to Sacra-
mento last night. The forty days limit
will be up tonight, so that unless the
mails are DELAYED the documents will
be on hand.
The board ordered that the three mes
sengerS be paid. Evans objected, saying
that they had been of no service to him,
and that no money had been appropriated
in MS Office to pay them. he said that If
they were paid tho money would have to
come out of some other fund. Mayor
Ebert thought that Evans need not
worry, as it was the business of the board
and not of the Registrar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15

he was going away and wouldn't bother
with it"
The case went Oh. and the witness was
asked to relate his conversation with Sem
ator Mahoney.
Senator Mahoney asked me if was
registered said the witness. 81 knew
what he was driving at, and though had
been registered / told him thai had not.
This was one afternoon in the Baldwin
Hotel. Senator Mahoney said he wanted
ne TO register from the Baldwin, although
I did not live there. l asked him why,
knowing that ii was because he wanted me
to register in his district in order to vote
for hrJ. He did not answer my question,
but told me to wal, and went upstairs in
the elevator After time he came down
again, and asked me to 60 out to the City
Hall and register that night He said,
'Ill register YOU all right He said that
he would see Mr.. Gilmour, the clerk, in his
offce in the Baldwin. and that 1t would be
all right for me 10 have room at the no.
tel.
81 told him that couldn't leave my work
to register. He saw Gimnur, the CLERK,
and said that Gilmour said it "a as all right
and that l could take the time off to
register.
"Then when I saw | couldn't get ont of
it any other way | told Senator Mahoney
that l had registered aud he said what
the - did you want TO lie to me for p"
After pause the witness added: 'tSterp-
berg was with Mahoney and Mahonev
wanted me to 60 out to the Registrars
office with Sternberg."
Sternberg's face turned ss red as claret.
The witness was asked to point out Stern
berg to identify him. There was an
obstruction between the witness and the
accused. Clunie asked Peterson to step
down where he could see, and pointing al
Sternberg asked if he were the man.
Sternberg jumped up and advanced
threateningly toward Clunie saying: Don't
you point your finger at me-" Clunie kept
the index finger of his tight hand extended,
the bailiff thrust Stern berg into chair
and Peterson said: THAT is the man"
Continuing his testimony Peterson
added: " Mah0ney said 10 Sternbprg,
Take this man. meaning me, to the Reg
istrar's office and see that he gets regis
tered
II; was after Mshoney had talked with
GllmOur, the clerk, who, he said, had
gwen me permission 10 take the time off,
that he said 10 Sternberg to take me with
him to the Registrars office. Then had
TO tell him mad registered. After asking
ne, What the - did you want to lie
about it for?' Mahoney went upstairs
grumbl;Dg. l have seen Sternberg about
the Baldwin Hotel talking with Mahoney
on several occasions"
Al this point the hearing went over until
Monday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15
TRIED THE FUEL.
Aspt1aItum and Peat in
a CruCible.
1t Burns Longer, Produces Much
More Heat and Leaves Less
Ashes Than Coal.

A test was made yesterday out at the
works of the Consolidated Breweries, 312
Grove street. of the new fuel, composed OF
asphaltum aid peat. with which a gentle
man from the East is making experiments.
The limited supply OF the fuel on hand
necessarily prevented experiments on an
elaborate scale, but the purpose of yester-
days tests was 10 ascertain the APPROX
fuel consumed. quantity of clinker de-
posts, if any, ana combustible nature of
the stuff.
There had been no attempt made to SO.
cure the presence of a crowd, the test be-
ing of private nature ana attended only
by several gentlemen who are deeply in
terested in The subject. among whom was
DR.. Lyford of Tiburon, who owns the big
Reed ranch and numerous other proper
ties and who has given much study to
chemistry. The brewery company also
had representative, AS dld several other
manufacturing concerns. aud specific ties
to ascertain the exact amount of heat Is to
be made to-day at 3 O'Clock. at which it is
eX ected much larger number of persons
will be present, the success OF Yesterdays
experiment having meanwhile had time to
bee me known.
An ordinary power blower was used for
the experiment, it having small receipt
! acle for the fuel about eight inches in
diameter and as many deep. draught
being obtained by the use of crank
| attached to a wheel fan.
In this receptacle a fraction less than
two pounds of the fuel WAS placed at
| exactly five minutes before O'Clock, and
| the stuff burned, while under an almost
constant draught, for thirty-hve minutes.
The object in using the draught all the
| time was TO ascertain just how long the
| fuel would last, ami il was conceded that
the experiment proved that coal would
| burn out much quicker.
a second test was made at which, after
| the fuel had been allowed to become thor.
oughly afire. the forced dranght was shut
! off, and the 6tuff burned readily and ap-
peared much more 0mbustible than coal.
| In both instances the fire was started by
the use of very small piece OF cotton
waste. the fuel igniting at once.
| The heat produced was intense. DIR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15

Lyford remarking after the test tina! lie
believed the stuff would prove invaluable
for scientific purposes. After the blower
had been used for short time the cyln-
der which contained the fuel. and which
was e-quarter inch thick, became redhot.
Less smoke by far comes from the stuff
than is produced by coal. ana there is but
faint odor of asphaltum perceptible. 1t
was estimated by those present. who are
experts in the use of fuel, that the asphalt
tum and peat lasted almost twice as long
as the same quantity of coal would, and
that the heat produced was much greater.
Another ties; is to be made to-day at the
same place, al which the exact heat OBJ
tainable will be a.cprtained by scientific
tests, and its effect upon metal will be d.
termined by using both coal and the new
material.
After the tests made yesterday not
clnker was to be found in the deposit of
ashes,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15
THE OLD HALL.
The Police Committee Recommends
Its Vacation.

The Health and Police Committee yes
terdsy afternoon had a full discussion NJ
the matter of what shall be done with
occupants of the old City Half?" 1t was
decided to recommend that the prisoners
In the lookup of the old building bs
transferred to the City Prison in the new
building and that thu City Hall Commits
siuners be requested TO make provision
for the two Police Courts, also, in the
new building.
This latter request has already been an
ticipated and granted, for carpenters have
been at work for several days in fitting ND
rooms in the second story of the building
in the south wing of the Larklp-strees
front, opposite the offices of the District
Attorney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15
DEATH OF A. DANERI.
An Early Settler and Hardware
Merchant in This State.

Antonio Daneri. one of the city's early
settlers, and perhaps the oldest hard ware
merchant in California. died last Thurs
day evening at bis residence, 80s Vallejo
street. Death came Unexpectedly and
was due 10 an aporlectc attack, caused by
rheumatism Of the heart.
Deceased came to this city from Italy in
1854, and, though not 20 years of age, in
1856 he opened up small place OF business
on Front street. So attentive was he to
details that in 1864 he became successor to
Bisagno Bros. one of the largest hard
ware firms in the city, conducting a
business at liz Battery street..
He leaves widow and six grown chill
dren. besides a number OF friends. TO
mourn his loss. Mr.. Daneri was a promi-
nent member OF the Masonic order and
latterly treasurer of the Italian Mutual
Benevolent Society. He was Sc years of
age.
the funeral will take place tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15
RECKLESS DRIVING.
More Care Should Be Exercised on
Market Street.

No cew has yet been found by the po-
ice to the teamster who ran into Captain
Henry Gilman of Wells, Fargo s. Co. at
the corner OF Market and New MonIgom-
cry streets aud caused hm 10 sustain fatal
injuries. As he drove away imm ediatelv
after the accident there seems TO be but
little chance of identifying and arresting
him.
The accident. however. may have the
effect OF stopping the fast driving which
is daily INDUCED in by drivers of vehicles
on Market street OF late it has been a
source of common complaint tbat vehicles
were driven across the paths set apart for
the use of pedestrians at almost break
neck speed. Often pedestrians have to
dodge these fast-driyen wagons and bug
ges only TO run against a cable or horse
car, as in Captain Gilman's case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15
DO NOT WANT 1T.
Bush-Street People Are
Against the Boulevard.
Mr.. Sutro Talks of Giving Them an
Electric Road-A neeting
for Tonight.

But it would seem that the property
owners and esidents-especially the bust
ness people-are not enthusiastic about
the proposed dedication of Bush street as
a boulevard.
A meeting has been called of the prop
erty-owners. to be held at the California
Hotel this evening, to discuss The plan pro-
posed to be submitted to the Supervisors
at their next meeting.
Colonel WarTield of the California Hotel.
who is active in opposition to it, said last
evening:
at is quite true that the Markes-streei
Railway Company would be delighted to
have this street dedicated as thorough
fare and all its possible competitors
barred forever from the street. but the
property-ownerS do not desire IL. A suit
has been brought through the Attor-
ney-General of the State to secure
the forfeiture of the franchise of
the Suffer. street Railway Company,
and the case is so good, success is so GER
tain. that the company is Thoroughly
alarmed. and that is why hey want it
dedicated as a boulevard forever. They
know that their franchise is gone. Now,
Mr. Sutro stands ready to run his road
into town over this route. had con fer
ence with Colonel Little, his secretary, IT,
day, and Mr.. Sutro promises to be at the
meeting tonight. We want an electric
road out this street. aud we can get it
Immediately upon getting rid of the Mar
ket-street company We do not desire
that this shall be turned into a residence
street, with trees and grass upon it. Its
location makes it properly a business
street and we intend to further its destiny
as such.
1.-THE fact is" continued Colonel War
field, "Bush street is the easiest grade of
these streets from Market to the seawall,
and is peculiarly adapted for an electric
road. 1t was The old. original route to the
cemetery before any of the roads were
built. An electric road over it to the Cliff
House would be a card and q CONFETTI II
OF The Market-sreet company which they
NAV be excused for fearing"
Supervisor Refs. who is the author of
the resolution, said yesterday: II rather
expected that this measure would be at
tackled as something attached TO the BIZ
ennial cleanup. II the railroad company
has any interest in it | do not know it.
certainly no one connected with it has
been to see it or has spoken TO me on the
subject. l proposed it at the instance of
MI. Preston of the Mcdonald estate and
some other property-holders. I have no
interest in 1t and il there is any opposition
to it | will not introduce the resolution at
all"
By bestowal OF highest honors at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15
ANOTHER BIG BOND.

Sternberg Left the County Jail for
$4,000 Last Night.
Louis Stern berg was taken into Gus
tody on another charge of violation of the
election laws yesterday afternoon, and in
the evening was remanded TO the County
Jail.
But he did not remain in durance
vile very long. His friends were hard at
work in bis behalf rustiing for more bonds
men. The bond Oh the last charge was
the same as in the previous case, $4,000.
At 10 o'clock last night Samuel Rospn-
helm and Colonel West called at the jail
and presented an order of the court fer
Sternberg's release, as the necessary bond
had been made and approved. This places
Sternberg's valuation in the court at
$4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15
A Lecture on Egypt.

This evening the first of series of lee
lures for the benefit of the Mercantile
Library will be given at that institution
by Shehadi A Shehadi, young Syrian,
The subject will be Egypt and the Egyp-
liaDs, Ancient and Modern"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15

No better proof OF the valuesof charac-
ter can be found than the high reputation
enjoyed BY Dr. Prices Baking Powder
It's good name and good work cover n
period of over forty years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15

DON'T buy baking powder sold at twenty
five cents pound or less. II is sure to
contain alum. DR.. Prices is perfectly
pure. Safe, quick and sure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15

In studying the economy of the kitchen
bear in mind that DR.. Prices Baking
Powder, owing to It's greater strength and
purity. is cheaper than the low-priced
powders
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15

By bestowal OF highest honors at the
Chicago and Midwinter Fairs on Dr.
Prices Baking Powder the Government
experts and Jury of Awards confirm 1t as
superior TO any other.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-15
HIS FAIR WIFE.

Haytian Commissioner
Must Leave Her.
SHE FEARS HER MOTHER
And breads the Scene She
Threatens to Make.
BUT SHE WILL JOIN HIM LATER.
The Parents of the Tiniest Babe
Separate for a Time The
Husbands Story.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-12-28
w eek of Prayer.

Union services will be held during the
Week of Prayer, January 9th to 18th, 1895,
inclusive, in the churches of this town. The
following is the program
Sunday, January 6, Methodist Church.
Sermon by Rev. J 5 Hutchinson Text
Isah 40: 81
Monday, Jan. Z, Baptist church. Subject
Thanksgiving and Humiliation. Speakers :
Rev. Richard Bagby Frank Horner and
James Allen.
Tuesday, Jan. 8, Christian church. Sub
ject: Church Universal. Speakers: Rev.
L. X Milbourne, John IIorner and w. A.
Dobson
Wednesday, Jan ., Presbyterian church
Subject: Nations and their Rulers Speak
ers Rev. l.. l.. Lloyd, d. H. Bouic and DIR.
W. A. Andrews.
Thursday, Jan. 10, Methodist church -
Subject: Foreign Missions Speakers Rev.
S. II. White, George Lamar and joseph
Reading
Friday, Jan. IL, Baptist church. Subject
Home Missions. Speakers Rev John King
don, W. A. Dobson and G. W. Prettyman
Sunday, Jan. 10, Christian church Ser
mon by Rev l.. r. Mnbourne Text: Isl
Cor, l553
All services will begin at 7;30 O'Clock.