davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
REDUCED RATES ron ATHLETES


Here Is an advertisement from this mornings
paper: Wanted in nrst-class school on the
South Coast. Two gO)d-slz-d boys to strengthen
football team: gent.enlens sons only; terms nom
iual."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
MANY TILLERs OF THE SOIL

| Professor Oldrin told the writer that to no man
welcome change that has been made and the great
! Improvement that has been noted since the estab-
| lishment of the bureau From tho statement which
| ne prepared for the Senate Committee Immgra-
| ton. ana which he allowed the writer to examine
IL seems that 60 per cent of the italian immigra-
ton Is furnished by land tillers and laborers. and
that the Peninsula is only fifth In the list of
European nations IN the percentage OF immigratio
TO the United States. another Latin country, Spain,
being the lowest. OF the population of 100000
which Italy possesses the total number OF emf
grants In 1891 was 1881. 92G OF whom came to
this country. The italian emigration to the United
states. which was OF little account until the middle
or the century, reached in the decade lS50-60 5000;
but II only In the decade lS0-S0 when the Ital
Ian Of Independence at an end. that the
number increased to So 900, and in the succeeding
decade It jumped to 100000. The increase looked
alarming that the Italian Government ordered in
1854 and again in 1883. investigation into the
causes OF this. So that before Congress became
anxious about receiving so many Italians the Cham
Der or Deputies was aroused on account OF losing
and the investigation developed the fact that In
thirty-six OF these agents employed to travel
around and urge the peasantry TO emgrate to
tain points. In forty-four provinces regular emil
grafton agencies were established and branch
agencies In thirteen others. The causes given by
the $50 Mayors OF the communes Of Italy that fur
nish emigrants to the United States be summed
up as follows. 1t being taken into consideration
have been quoted at time 10y the same commune:
Desire for bc,terment Of condition .............3
Agrarian crisis
Cheapness OF products .......-..........,...... 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

showing the correctness Of the Superin tendent's
statement that the decrease in emigration from Italy
is Tess marked than from any other country:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Is held TO be perfectly sane ana in his right
mind by the courts. IN the domnons Of EN-
peror Francis Joseph he is on the contrary
officially stirnatized as a lunatic. The Duke
may add had been married before to his sisters
governess lady of the name Of Victorine Leh-
mann. This lady he eoped with not because
he loved her. bur solely with the avowed pur-
pose Of annoying his father. That he was sue
cessful in this llial object IS evident from the
fact that the receipt OF the news OF his sons
escapade, the old Duke was seized with 1T OF
apoplexy 10 which he succumbed. He al
most as eccentric as his son. and spent a
siderable portion Of his life this side Of the
Atlantic at a place called NewBremen. where
most Of his children were born.
In Russia there are only two Duchesses who
indebted to their marriage for their titles.
One of them is the Duchess Of Leuchtenberg.
the morganatc wife of His Imperial Highness
Duke Eugene OF Leuchtenberg- Romanowski.
The Duchess, very beautiful clever and anlbi-
tous woman, Is the sister OF the famous Mus
covite General SIX belief. and the title OF
Duchess, without however. the predicate OF
Imperial Highness conferred upon her
by the Car In ukase dated August 49, 1882
The other Russian Duchess is Princess Con-
stantine Radziwill whose husband possesses
among other dignities that OF Duke OF Mes
wez The Radziwils are an ancient princely
and duca house OF the Russian province of
Lithuania. and the title therefore comes to
Prince Constantine by inheritance and belongs |
10 each male member Of the family in common |
His wife is the daughter Of NJ. Blanc, who |
founded the gambling establishment at Monte |
Carlo. and the Princess. Duchess remains |
one OF the principal owners Of the concern, the |
others being her brother Edmond Blanc and |
her brother-in-law, NJ Roland Bonaparte. One |
OF her daughters has just married the young |
Duke Of Bissaccia, younger son OF the Due de Ia |
Rochefoucauld- Doudeauville. who Is the presi- |
dent OF the French Jockey Club. and who has |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

the late crop very much reduces
the average. The average con-
dition OF crop on Oct. LIST is 1913
per cent.
The farmer should: .houso them
we'll this winter, for tho U. $. Statis-
ticlan reports their condition for
tho whole country at GA. The
sweet potato crop is placed at 1873
per cent.
The money for the sale Of hogs is
more generally distributed among
the farmers than that of any other
class OF stock. | have, therefore,
tried to get as full report from all
over the State as possible as TO the
amont being fed this fall. From
all reports thcre will be q shortage
OF 1871 per cent. From the Govern
ment report as to the number OF
stock hogs to be fed this fall shows
u reduction OF 10 per cent. as com
pared TO last year. In the West
ern States where the drought was
most severe, hogs are being driven
to more favored localities for feed
ing, and pigs are being very little
cared for. The county OF Monroe
"reports cholera raging among the
hogs, and some diseases from 9TH
or counties arc reported
inquired this month as 10 the
average number OF cattle for feed
ing purposes. A general resume
shows that there is a deficit in mum.
Der Of IL per cent.
Correspondents from nearly ev.
cry county report the wonderful
improvement in tobacco in the past
six weeks. The most improve.
ment has been in the "white bur.
ley region. 1t was thought al
one time the county OF Shelby
could not possibly make one hall
crop, but late reports from that
county are very encouraging.
will give few reports from the
correspondents from the different
localities Of the State. From tn,
county Of Shelby: "Tho outcom,
occasioned by late rains has beer
not only a surprise to the grower,
but source OF qualification as well
as the yield has beea largely in
creased. From the county o.
Campbell: "The tobacco matureC
to such fine quality that we hav,
not raised crop equal to II sine,
1887. | suppose the yield will b,
very large. We had a little fros
on the 18th on the low lands, but
the damage will be very small.h
The damage from frost in th'
past week is considerable.
NICHOLAS Mcdowell,
Commissioner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
rElectropoise
SPECIAL oFFERI

The success Of the Electropoise in
curing disease Of almost every
form, and many patients apparent
ly beyond recovery, has caused a
wide and growing demand for the
little Doctor" Tumors, assesses,
serofula, cancer, paralysis, chronic
and acute rheumatism and neu
ralgia, many cases of female trou.
bles, some cases OF total and par.
tial blindness, and deafness,
Bright's disease, kidney and blad-
ier ailments have been cured in a
short while as to border on the mi.
raeulous. The treatment is simple
and effective. Write for terms OF
rental and sale and special reasons
why you should get one this
month; also letters from we'll
known people, testifyins to its
merit.
DUBOIS & WEBB,
500 Forth Avenue, Louisvill, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

The annual report OF Commits
sioner Lochren shows the total
number Of pensioners to be 969,544
and the total amount paid last year
$l39,S04 ,46l. There have been &c.,,
OS5 new names added, 1898 under
suspension have been restored and
1891 have been dropped from
death or other canscs. Ofthe new
claims l0,2l3 have been used
There were during the year l9i
convictions of fraud in obtaining
pensions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

The Maysvillc Bulletin in re
Spouse to a request from Col
DaYis Of the Ledger, gives the fol
lowing market quotations on sug
ar as of date Sept. 25th, 1892 and
1894.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
A FARMING COUNTY.
What Should tho Representa-
ton Boz

There is no talioe IN the gift ~
the people thai mere directly ne
fects them thm the office Of Coun.
ty Judge. IT, his hands is ihr
prosperity ano The happiness Of
of the people, u d may add, their
property also. II is the County
Judge who take- and is the sole
judge of the sufliciency Of the
bonds of the sie.riil, Coroner, Jail
er, Constable. Justices Of the
Peace, as well as all personal rep
resentatives IN tie county. Be
sides these there are many other
bonds to be be taken and approved
by him. He is nearer TO the peo-
pie than any other officer 10 this
county.
A large majority Of the trainers
of the constitution of Kentucky
were frst class liwyers-and not a
set Of lawyers whose only stock in
trade was mads up Of egotism,
brsggart and buster; lawyers who
did not indulge in b,lIingsgate and
vile epithets, who did not restort
wher a point was made that they
could not answer, with thou fool, "
or you are a liar and a whelp"
for none but men OF a small caliber
deal in such slang. The class OF
lawyers who framed the constitu-
ton were worthy of confidence, and
they knew what they were doing
and discharged their trust well
when they provided in the consti-
tuition that the County Judge might
be a farmer, provided that the
farmers and tradesmen might Sc
lect one of their own class to be
the protector Of their most sacred
rights. The people have it in theil
own hands, and if they allow the
office Of County Judge to pass into
the hands Of a man who has no in
terest in comm IL with the farmer
and tradesman, they jeopardiz'
their most sac.,,l rights.
The people Of Lawrence county
will, at the November election
choose between a farmer who's,
whole life and interest has beef
identified with their interests, enc
a man who is not a farmer or
tradesman, knows nothing of Tn
common interes, OF the farmers 0
the county, and ,lon't care, so hi
swims.
While Mr.. Woods has not th
town polish OF his opponent, b
has common sense. He know
what the needs of the people ar
aud will consult thvm before h
heaps upon them oppressive bur
dens.
What does Mr.. Woods oppo
nent care about the people? Moth
ing whatever. In every place b
has shown himself dictator, al
autocrat; has assumed to himsel
all the virtues al d wisdom OF Law
renee county, ord judging from
the past he will do SO again. You
refuge, your safety, is to lodge tn
power OF the county in the farmer
by whom you viii never be op
pressed with burdensome taxes
ONE OF You.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

The public Ledger takes GU
statement of what Judge Pugh
should have said at picnic in Bath
to the effect that free wool had
ruined the sheep and wool indus
try, in the face of the fact that wool
had advanced 4 to 6 cents since
the new tariff law became opera
tive, and makes ii the basis for en-
argument in behalf Of protection.
Very well. Now come to the point,
Bro. Davis, the question Of fact as
to Sam Pugh's statement, aud say
whether or not he told the truth.
Is wool higher or lower under the
new tariff law II it is higher, and
was so at the very time Sam was
making tina. speech, what is your
honest opinion Of a man running
for Congress who hasn't any more
sense than to butt his head yolun
tarIly against a hard fact like that
and ge! caught in the act2-Flem
ing News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
. o0unty Jaago.
|aIamityin This,

rg, Pa, Oct. IA. Iron
Ieol idfIls in this locality are
lag md era Of unprecedented
'erily. At the Pennsylvania
Works the production Of rails
3eaasmer steel last week was
oav|sst for years. The three
ces |n blast averaged nearly
md aaily. For three days
aer mill averaged I2o
twenty.four hours.
dill made 1000 tons Of
the week, the largest
10 hiatory. On Thurs
5ns turned ont NEARLY q
Iofy two minutes Tie
bas contracts for 100000
Ter rails from the Chi
Railway Company pnc
toolraot from Gov
There ale 1000 meI
ni.,l vcrt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
BuckLryl. ARNlcA sA1vr.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruis.
IS, sores, ulcers, sal, rheum, fever sores,
teller, Chapel hands, ehilblains, corrs. add
skin 'sruptPns, and positively cures piles,
or no payIrequired. |, is guarap,eed to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price az cents per box. For sale by A. NJ,
Hughes Lou'sa, ny.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
Monthly Crop Report.

The indications are that there
will not be large crop of wheat
sown this fall, the rains came too
late TO prepare the lands for plow-
ing, and the very low price has dis
couraged the farmer from planting
a large crop.
The early crop Of potatoes made
a fair yield in most localities, but
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Hon. Z. @. Stone has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis of the Eleventh district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

) for County Attorney.

b, KY, Harmon stitt, who
Ma lie long Republican
weeks ago nominated for
itoyney on the Republi.
has declined the nomi.
announced that hence
h affiliate with the Dem
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

The reports from New York and
Indiana are full of encouragement
to the Democrats.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

|P. Mccoy, Of Greenup
, candidate for the Dem
hinalion for Register OF
ice of Kentucky. He
|g Dem0~iat, a clever
and possesses all nee
|iheations for the place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
Sugar 1892. 1891.
yellow, saB a 3
Extrac. y Ii 81 81
a, . 10 81 8
Grasulaied, y b 6 q
Powdered, RB s s
New Orleans, n nj 4

Aud adds; Where is that extra
price on sugar that you have been
talking so much aboui2 The price
OF sugar dropped a half cent 4
pound in the East last week. PEG
pie were eating Mckinley free
sugar two years ago, you know,
but they we're paying just as much
for j: as they are paying tor the ar
ticle now.-Fleming News.
And the worst Of it is that the
people we're paying the extra to the
Sugar Trust, and now they pay the
same amount to the government to
help run it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

One az Is a tx upon the
( salary of q man who
mach as $1,000 a'year, TO
III equalzs the burdens
Oh with the poor people,
ocrats passed this law in
# the probability that by
.l.ey would lose the State
rk, because it has so
men who object to pay
Is this not sufficient
sincerity OF the Demo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Nicsl complexion soap
cpelry Mate Complex.
|a hY A. N Hughes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
DR.. Price S cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cod asda nlawinisf Fair. San Frsnei.so,

Lanes Medicine Moves tue Bowels Each
Day. In order to he healthy this Is nee
essary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Cough leads to Consumption, Kemp
Balsam stops the Cough at once,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
y, OCTOBER 10, 1891.
nocratic Ticket.

--
FOR CONGRESS,
OLA X. HART,
Fleming County.
IoR COUNTY JUDGE,
nv. H. WOODS.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
G. W. sKAGG5,
b COUNTY CLERK,
R0BT. DIXON.
FOR sHERIrF,
Vi. SHANNON.
ron JAnER,
q. v - a. A ~
FOR ASSESSOR,
A. ARLINGTON.
FoR sURvEYoR,
J. L DEAN.
FOR CORONER,
y. f. HATTEN.
oR MAGISTRATE.
III, A. ]. Conle.
y, II. B. Hulet
B, L. D. Web
5, Nelson Spark
6. n. B. Thompsor
4rnD,~~---Raa Hipkl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
Lo0untycIerk.

4 Bill.
easury.
teals.
Stagnation.
+ choice Of any or all OF
ou have a solid Repub-
,rni upon which Mr
stand or get out Of the
lining News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

DUBOIS & WEBB,
500 Forth Avenue, Louisvill, Ky.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
LAKE CHARLES, La, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER % 1894
eRoKBR-s LONG HEAD.
lie Had Sized Up the Situation and Knew
What Was Coming.

It Itappears that the only democrat in
the country who saw that republican
landslide was coming and predicted II
was Richard Croker, the ex-leader Of
Tammany, and perhaps the most remark
able practical politician that this country
ever produced. Senator Faulkner in on
interview regarding the disastrous de
feat Of his party said;
"of course / am surprised beyond
measure at the immensiby of the ava
lanche. There was only one who ever
intimated TO me that such landslide
was possible, and that man was Richard
Croker, Some time ago be was present
at a meeting Of the committee In New
York. He then declared that, no matter
how much we fought or how we'll, the re-
pnbleans would sweep the country. Hill
would be beaten, he asserted Now York
City would go the same way, asked
him how he, who said he was out Of
politics, eonld find reasons upon which
to base such an opinion. "OhP he ex-
plaiped, with wave Of his hand toward
the gentlemen in question, t'when want
to find out what the political sentiment
is don't ask Martin on Gtilroy or the
leaders. / get onstreet cars aud go down
the street and talk with the men who
have votes aud who don't know who |
am, and find ont that way the real
drift
"Yes, Croker was the only man, !
repeat, who ever intimated the result
and he did the same thing before the
election in 1880. No one expected such
democratic victory then, but Richard
Croker declared there would be d land
slide in our favor"
A great many Of the democratic leaders
are theoretical politicians who sit il
comfortable committee rooms and figure
out victory from the reports of inter
ested local leaders, bnt Croker, it ia
quite plain, is o practical man whs
gets down among the voters and meas
ures the ground swell Of popular senti
ment and thereby reaches a conclusion
as to what the result Of an election Ii
going to be.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
The Value Of Presence Of Mind.

A short time ago, in an insane asylum
somewhere mp north, sister Of charity
who was one of the attendants, had o
thrilling experience with ono Of the in
mates, and it was only her admirable
sang froid and presence of mind winch
saved her.
The good sister discovered that one Of
the inmates in her ward was missing and
commenced searching for him. Instinct
lively she went up stairs and reaching the
roof saw the lunatie pacing up and down,
She walked up to him and endeaHored TO
persuade him to return down stairs with
her, His first move was TO take firm hold
Of the sister and drag her to the edge Of
the tall building.
She was entirely too weak to cope with
the lunatic and was forced to remain
captive. Tho fellow Turned upon her
and said: Sat last you are IN my poweri
for months you have Kept me prisoner
in this house and say am crazy, am
not crazy, but ! am going to jump off
from this roof down 10 the street below,
and you are going to take the leap with
me-
The words were spoken calmly and the
determined look on his iace and the des-
perate CLEAN IN his eyes showed plainly
| that the man meant every syllable he
uttered. The good sister never for one
\ instant lost her presence of mind, nj
though she trembled slightly and heE
face was ashen. In the qnietest manner
imaginable she remarked to the maniac,
smiling all tbs while:
Gone would think tlat yon were going
to DO something wonderful why, there's
nothing smart ~ clever in jumping from
the roof Of house down to the street
below
fit makes no difference replied The
| demented creature Hall that you might
say wouldn't deter me from carrying opt
my resolve. Come, got ready now, FM
going to jump
Jnst as the twO-Qne with suicidal and
murderous intent, the other m unwilling
NtSbtAdT y AkS AbD'AN w ptNR tntH fbSttttAsi
The sister, once more looking the maniaf
full ip the face, said
4 n assure yoa tlat i'm not in the leasl
afraid, only want TO say 70 you thai
! there Is not the slightest chance for yot
to be considered clever for wlat yol con
template doing. Now, If ypl saia yoE
were going 10 jump from The street up Il
the top of this building, people might ~
gard yop % clever fellow, bnt this per
formapce ofjampipg iFom . roof so IN
street IL q common occnrEeaee,p
| 'lhe mapiac paused The argnHenl
| struck BIN ~ foFcible, and he Forthwith
agreed to 90 down stairs ana trg II, III
was aecpred % soon A. he g9t down Il
the building.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Some Wonderful Caves.

1t is reported that some cayerns have
lately been discovered by prospectors in
the rocky sides of Cajon peak, sppr q
the Gpyamaca range in southern Cali
fornia, and that they rival the famous
Mammoth cave of Kentucky in size and
in Interesting features. There are scy-
eral external openings near the foot oi
the mountains These lead to chambers
from which are shafts leading MP into q
large chamber from which lateral pass
ages lead to other chambers, some being
Of great size. Ihe roofs and iloors are
brilliant with stalacites and stalagmites.
There are mapy passages Leading ip
various directions through tho heart n
tic mountains several minerai springs
Of strong saline qualities were fonna faI
under ground. The land Qp which tlf
eayerus open still belongs e tAe G9ycrg-
t.saa4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
70 Form ! Cotton oaIapany

Mr.. Jehp f Roddey desires pll per
sous or delegatioHs that may be inter-
ested in tAe f9rHatiop ~ . cotton eem-
pany, Qlong the general hnss ipdieatad
ID his correspondence, and with ths snds
ID view thereip expressed, e meet him
ID eonvAniien At Atlanta, Cos sn Ro-
veabeg 2ist 4 fpll attendance isnreea-
A large correspondence. pleaglpg sup
port, has been received, eua tAe PROMISE
Of a. enthusiastic meeting isiexeellept
Tile sxigencies of the present Situation
demand prompt aotion. Au southern
newspapers wiil please copy
Persons pr delegates who expect 10 *
present AZ the egngentiQn, VIII FgeASs
Egiaunaiga3s nith AsT Rsaaegi IS S
BsoadWav New York Citg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
CITY DIRECTORY.


M PREsRYgasIAE GguapH. H.--SeFFipes every
bbath at B. m, and g p M SUNDAY s0houl
$3.50 a. m. Bev,C. w. Lyman, pastor
N RAPrIsF GnuRuH. Services every Sunday
5ll A, m, aud & n. m. Prayer meeting every
Elmrsday evening at o'clock. Sunday aehOo
$50 =. IN. Rev 4. &, Alfred pastor.
Il. CuuRoH.--Serviocs every Sunday morning
Ia evening at usual hours in the AasgliC
ailliaE al Hodges atrpet sHnRay sghaQl ai
ID a N Prayer nlasting every AAnrsslaS
ening at 8 O'Clock. Rev. ". Y. CFaEiaEai
aast0r.
ssR CHURCH SaUTH Services every Sunday
sDrning and evening at usual hours. sunday
tbOOl at D a. m. Prayer meeting every Wed
,sllay evening at 8 O'Clock, Rev JAS farker
tsOr.
.sIECH OF yHE Coon SHEFHERD Services every
anday at II m. and 1880 p m, and every frl
IN at O'Glookp. IN Jos, H. Spearing hsotor'
EloLIc CHURuH.-- Masses on SUNDAY at and
e'clQek D. m. sermon and henediction anp ,n
sosarg III 41 m. m Lent MeditatiOu On tht
i assi6n ttring High Mass every "Wednesday
ld Friday evenings at Z O'clock ~ the week
.ass at6.3O q. m. Father Nandeyen, Rector.
eaaAS IugHERAB GHuRcH.-Serviees every
5ilnday at 10 OoloGk in the morning sunday
eAOOl at 2;,lp ~. every Sunday Leet1fe
asry Wednesday eVeuiug at Ii3O, Ladies 20
III NESTS eRepy frat ERHhRy nte cry lAaAbht
5ta p. m. Raw. j. W. kossmann' paalor'
In CoNaRHGATIoNA LtC CHURcH services every
hnday at church an Mpss street 9ppaaltt
anetsry. Service at 1850 p. an, ana Saphatn
iCes al G00sport at $3.50 p. m every Sunday
Aev S. II. Hartsan, pastor.
4 iPAUL's a. IA. n. CHuh0H, II HreA1hlng every
SaDday ut II a. nj and 8 p. m; SunlAytsahool a
"A mi Rev, Ill Bnrrell, Of New Orleans pasto
n charge W. b Barrett Sup't,