davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
THE TIE-UP
" Roads Supporting Pullman Nearly Com.
l'tesc-The Railroads Can Not Eli Tho
Strikers Positions.

ptesc-The Railroads Can Not Fiji Tho
Strikers Positions.
CHICAGO, June 40 Notwithstand-
ing the confident assertions made by
The railway managers. they are en-
,ountering serious ditficrltics in at
tempting to fill the places of the strik-
srs. Although 200 men were brought
into this city Friday morning to go to
work in passenger yards, only one or
two crews were started on the first
dag trick. As fast as the men were
put to work they were persuaded to
quit, and at II o'clock the tie-up was
about as complete as before. In the
Panhandle yards 30 men were started
to work, but the engineers refused to
work with them.
On the Chicago & Northwestern 20
extra brakeman were cal!cl ont to take
the places Of the striking switchmen,
but all refused. On the Northwestern
two crews we're at work. One crew
consists of two men WHO struck on that
road in sol, and the other is made up
of green hands. Word was received at
the headquarters of the strikers FRI
day morning that The Northwestern
officials would Issue general order to
the roadmcn at once to take the places
of switchmcn, with Il warming that all
whoa refused to obey would be per-
emptorily discharged If this radical
move is made it is predicted that the
entire system will be tied up in all
branches of the service.
About o o'clock Friday morning an
order was issued by President Dcbs to
the 1.5OOmen workin-at the stockyards
to strike promptly at o'clock Friday
evening. The order is addressed to
the switchlnen. engineers and fire.
men employed by the Union Stock
yards Transit Co.. and the result
will be the complete tying up Of
all railroads ccn.cring in Chicago, SO
far as work or business is concerned
at the yards. The a. X. L. officials
give as a reason for ordering the
strike that the fight in Chicago had
resolved into general boycott
against all roads which were repre-
sentcd at Che general managers meet
ing. BY tying Up tho stockyards q
heavy blow was dealt all OF the roads.
It is stated that the m..n will NIL obey
the order to STRIFE.
An exciting mcetin,: was held by tho
employees at the y:r',> Thursday night.
There was some division as to the prop
or time to strike, and it was not until
daylight that anything like unanimous
action was sccnre,l
In pursuance of orders issued to boy
colt all roads in the General Managers
association Gficcn ur twenty COM
mittccs armed with credentials and
the proper authority. were started
out Friday morning with Instructions
to call out railroad E,cn generally,
whenever and wherever they found
them il Cil.ca-o. In other words. q
sweeping order goes forth not to turn
q wheel in The yi,r Is or ;ilon:, the line
of any road represented in the resolu-
tons supporting Pullman. BY night it
is expected th"t but two roads, posi-
bly, three. will lie able to work regular
crews. Only part of the Alton force at
this point went out Thursday night,
but the others have promised to quit
work at once.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
GALA DAY in PARIS.

The Burial of Carnot Gorgeous Spec
Representatives OF Church, State
and Foreign Nations, With Thousands
Of Private Citizens. Participate.
PARIS, July 3.-Amidst the intense
heat of the sun pouring from a cloud
less sky all Paris and thousands upon
thousands Of people from the provinces
and from the various countries Of the
continent witnessed Sunday one of the
most imposing spectacles the pageant
loving republic of France has ever
seen. 1t was the funeral procession OF
the martyrcd President Carnot.
The streets were throngcd from the
dawn of the day with every citizen re-
splendent]y attired, all eager to ex-
tract enjoyment from a typical French
holiday. twas plainly evident that
under the real sympathy and sorrow,
the French love of pageantry was in
tenscly delighted and satisfied. Genu-
Inc sympathy was shown in a hundred
different ways. from the bit of crepe
on the armor. in the buttonhOlc, to the
draping of houses and sending of ex-
pensive wrcat tbs to the palace 81 the
Elyscc.
hundreds of Eecrared American flags
hung in front Of the American shops.
and the stars and stripes were also
conspicously displayed in front of the
American resi;'ence5.
AT an early hcur in the morning
delegations began marching to the
Elysac palaca, te"li:lg wreaths md
other emhlen> of mourning.
Over the Immense catafalque, which
stood in tie ccnter of the court yard,
was spread black band with two
large. white letteYs NC" and black
canopy trimmed with silver and silver
summit. covered the coffin.
The catafalGre WAS surrounded with
burial ralns and flowers. and the
countless wreaths which had been con-
tributcd by friends and members OF
the family.
The procession Stated at 1918 and
Arrived ;t the cathedral OF Notrc Dame
at 1920, where impressive ceremonies
were held. after which the remains
were taken to the Pantheon, where NJ.
Callelncl- Iacourd ard others delivered
orationS.
At 5 o'clociS the march was over and
the representatives of the government
left. The numerous delegations began
bringing their wreaths few minutes
later but not until ! o'clock were the
last nf the flowers laid on the porch.
The coffin was placed temporarily in
the Crypt between the bodies OF Ros.
seau and Victor Hugo. 1t stands on a
structure resembling an altar draped
in black. Later it will be placed in the
vault beside Gen. Lasare Carnot, the
organizer of victory,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
That Mob Not Representative.

SAN FRANCISCO, June os.-Joscph Cal
igaris, the Italian who,was mobbei by
his irate countrymen because he ats
tempted to malSe z. speech gyms
pathizing with France IN the
asatl, al Pre'i;ient carnot, said
Thursday there would ne no fur
ther attempt to hold a mass meet
ing and that the matter would lie al
lowed to drop. THE people who
caused the disturbance, he remarked,
.sdo not Represent the sentiments Of
the business or profss;sssiqna! men
among the italians here.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
= y = =
e.ahy Act ut Yale Upheld.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, July 2.-The
supreme c12rt of errors of Connecticut
has decided that students under TWEEN
ty-one years OF age can not be held re-
sponsible for bills contracted during
their minority. Mary L. Gregory sued
Frank L. Lee. T. Yals saprhp.sara from
I.anla.:a isi:ind: fog q large beard bill,
Justice lyaolf held that Leo was re.
sponsible, but Judge Studley Of the
court az common pleas reversed the de-
cision, ana now Judge Torrance OF the
supreme court of errors upholds the
latter decision.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
TRAINS UNCOUPLED
And No More Pcrishable Freight Ia Re.
ceiyed,

1890
Geiyed,
{In1oAao, June eo.-An order has been,
issued by the Illinois Central road to
receive no more perishable or stock
freight at Chicago, for other points,
and no dead freight except subject to
delay. The road will receive dead
$reight from connecting lines coming
into Chicago, but no perishable freight.
The Chicago & New Orleans limited
train, due to leave Cairo at 7;N5 Thurs
day morning for Chicago, was detained
at chat point by strikers. The police
refused to render assistance, and
the mon who are still In the eompany's
employ coupled the train together and
started to pull out with it, but the
strikers unccupled it and no further
attempt has so far been made to move
the train. This is the first serious de-
lny illinois CENTRAL trains with sleep
erS attached have experienced.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
FIR t Of tho Season.

HousroN, Tex, June a0.-rhe first bale
of cotton of this seasons crop and the
earliest bale eyer raieed III the ignited
States. was sold Ne.iReaiis9 az Tie
Cation esehangg>a. at pulsiie auction. TO
Lathen, Alexander s Ia, OF New
York, for ga, nearly 80 cents u pound,
and was sllappp By espreiis. The hale'
was raised in Duval county. which last
year hrelke the world s record By send
ing in tisc first bale on June 80. Re-
ports from ali tss..s oston-e'ro wirl9 ::seo-
itions OF Texas ;i.sys &c the s,ss,sc fatter-
ing nature. Gotten and corn never
sps,ossliseil such IA enormous vie. sick-
ing will beg IN III less tilsin weeks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL oLNEY
Orders tho Enlargement Of the Mail Laws
or TIC United States.


OFT United States.
SAN FRANCISCO. .innc :o.-Tilc South
ern Pacific Co. notified United States
District Attorney Garter tnnt owing to
the Pullman boycott it WAS unable to
send out the U..itc States mails. Gar
ter tclcgrapllc 70 .i'tnrnrr General Oh
ney AMI in r.,pv III" "o%'""r came:
Enforce - laws prohibiting the OBJ
struction O: AID ds,a,- Of the United
States mails. Cnu..e t!lc arrest and in
stitutc proccc;Ii-. IS wherever the laws
are violated.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Garter sent q
second dispatch to Washington asking
whether the attorney generals instruc-
tions applied to mail cars only, or to
mail trains as regularly made up. Tho
answer to the dispatch WAS. "lnstruc-
tons cover mil trains as regularly
made up and of all descriptions
United States Marshal Long has ta-
ken steps to enforce this ruling.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Yssa. sols q tIsntn.as

EENlIAHr, inels, Jn.T he re port.
reaches this city that l'r.tn;ss Z. sstttiils.
and G. r. White wefc struck by ilii.sisf-.
ming near sAelansyilles Mich. and in-s
sssailtl Il killed The two me, we're boe-s
mig close soget thor, when the fatal bolt
sfrucis the,It.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Accidentally ,i,oots Himself.

NoRLEsvILLE, Ind, June an-Near
lapel Friday morning Carl Lee. son of
Luther Lee, leading farmer. acci-
dentally shot himself while talking TO
Miss Carrie Woodar1, his sweetheart,
dying almost instantly in the presence
OF the distracted girl. She he'd just
cautioned him to he cc-cs:,l with his
gun, as he was swinging j: .ociisbly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
No Southern Republican League.

DENVER, Col, juno 3O.-The southern
delegates abandoned the idea Of organ
izing a southern league. I'VE were
not treated exactly right in the con-
vention" said ". IL. Council. secretary
of the Tennessee league. but we have
nothing to say, except that we will
run our own business as we like.
We will let the colored people organ
izc their votes and we will organize
0nrS +"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
rren0ergast yangs kgatn-Nis.

t'nloAec, July s.-Judge Payne has
granted a stay of execution in the case
Of Assassin Prendcrgast, because of the
present hearing. rrendergast's hanging
was set for July ,, but the court an.
noNnccl that the execution of the sem
tcncc will be deferred until the presens
hearing is concluded, ..-,' r 2 ''s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Struggled n Hay.

FAIL RIVER. Mass. June 80. Custom
house Inspectors have seized 800 worth
of gin, rum and coatrnoand medicines
which were shipped here i'll hay bales
from ST: Ti,a,nas, t.,n.' II. 1t has been
knaNEn heEe far scla, Years that certain
Canadian business men in this city
were growing rich b. Smuggling. but
it was next to impossible to catch them,
SO cleverly was the ,rcrk done.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Tho Troops Arc Going.

hEsvE9 Col, .h.iy y In aeeot, li..s.:e
w'eh o,'sess receiroa from Aaslsisss.:
IN. Mcspois will scna two cs
:, - l'litea state:t tspops tl -
Inc troops LETT TT Logan
morning. ,5si s.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Among ii.c ,.re;ai,s...

81 don, see why the ms ger always
comes to see me when lie is drunk
growlcd the Gircassian beauty.
lie proba bly, on are a snake.
cl,araner. ssl geested he cssifed man.
who had been sighted l,y the beauty
Detroit. Free Press.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Strike at OTTAWA.

OTTAWA. H., June 30.-There is a
strike on hand here amcag the faborers
employed on the water works plant
on account of wages. The company, 1t
Is said. has sent an order for three hum
dred Italians. The strikers at their
meeting appointed committees to pa
troll the district where the work is be-
ting done and prevent the men from
WORKING by ARGUMENT
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
An Arrest.

ST. Louis, July 2. Amerlcan Rails
Kay Union Director George z. Kern
mas been arrested on complaint OF Cen
eral Manager Ramsey of the terminal
association on the charge of disturbing,
slie peace. This is thoughtito presaga
q graver charge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
eisa,,rr-Mal,srs Strife,

PHn.AnEErliA. JUGS. aaas-st.ur hnn-
dred cioas, is!;rso,s, rslipiaYe,l l'y l'o!tz,
s:iY,asr Is Co.. City of whom are woni-
an, struck because they were refused
an increase IN pay Of fifty cents 0oo.
Their WAGES hive averaged skont $3.50
per week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05

DENNIsoN, Col, July a.-A serious
fire has been raging in the mountains
north Of here for two days. LIZ the
path of the fire is a forest Of good tim
her. one mile wide and i've mics long,
that seems to be doomed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
senator ,Toleott's Condition.

New YURK, July 2.-Letters from
Paris received here from Senator Vol
colt, of Colorado. state that he is re-
covering very slowly from u surgical
operation, performed. upon hin by ar
eminent Paris practitioner. His friends
ars. very uneasy about him. He is suf-
sering from kidney trouble.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
a,.re.,,l ero,,s "a s,,,ill ,.,s.i 6Iocpcs.o.

yl.aslIisssas.;S a, MY he United
States CONSUL al tsibralta reports To-
the state department., under date Of
June ls, that owing to the favorable:
condition OF the cereal crops of
sss,,aisa md Morocco for
Asnerscan ielsr has derslbly aiinin-
;.siiefs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
51istria, 8, a .1nr,er casc.

MEMPHIS Tenn, dare ga mistrial
has resulted IN the case of eS-l'ol'cc-
man Wy Ms ny. saaresel with the
u1uts.er of Coz ,;,tif.,g:tn, :; SELDOM
keeper aud politician. AlcVcy WAS re-
leased ON $4,000 bond.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
6. l. o. Siop,nen Gut.

CINCINNATI, July a,one hundred
aud seventy-iisc men employed in thee.
q .. shops and yards at Twelfth sGrees
and Madison avenue, covineton, KY,
quit work shortly before ,.oon Satur-
day on q request from phelan,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
.ra,-:s,..c,,,,a-,,E / c-s3p,.

IAgls, J sllle i'll stfsfsstcst
received here fre-ln i,,onst, s::ss5-s tai .
workman has lsce,l he rs
einsty az slcini,.r lltea. sslssiElss
been overheard ia tlsleatei &c fa,s f.
the premier Aa'lsril Il sle,a i. LARGE
knife was fouad concealed upos, lais.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
TOOK It TOO sericysiY.

4 NIcors. H.. .lglie aiA7-.tacob isaacs,
German. living near here. because re-
sussd the hand OF Nary ] e.ase the
sixteen ycar-ota daughter OF Il we'll to
do farmer. waylail tbs ssal IN the
woods AMI shot her .;svun times. then
shot himself twice. Both died.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
y r-e---~---.
Approved BY Boston labor.

bosroN, July Central Labor ua
ION Sunday adopted resolutions approvs
Ing The Pullman boycott and protest.
ing against any interference by Attor-
ncy General Olney.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Whisky Rebate.

WAsn1sGroS. July s.-SecretaEy Car
lisle has abated the tax on twenty
thousand barrels of whisky belonging
to AR. Monarch, of the Glenmore dis
tiiiery, of Greensboro, Ky. The tax
amounts to s77s,0OO, and the whisky
upon which the taxwas assessed was
worth $4,000. This WHISKY was de-
stroyed by fire about a year ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Out OF Employment.

UPPER SANDUsKY, O., July s.-The
strike on the Columbus, Hooking Val
ley & Toledo railway has stopped work
on tho streets in this city. throwing q
number of men out of employment,
owing to the inability TO procure stone.
Otherwise this city is not as yet affect
cd by the strikers. None of the en-
ployes here are out, ard will not likely
go out. No freight trains passed
through here Saturday Eaerning.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
exists anoag agriculturists in the
West and upon the advantages to be
found in the South:

exists anoag agriculturists in the
West and upon the advantages to be
found in the South:
"All the Indications point to a
large immigration beginning this
winter from the West to the South,
the farmers in some sections of the
West having become thoroughly dis
couraged from their experience in the
past and hopeless of the future.
'sIn contrast with other sections
the South makes such a good show
ing that it is rapidly coming to he
regarded as the favored section of
this country both for the home-seek-
er and for the man who has capital
to invest in manufacturing or other
productive enterprises, and the re-
suit is a steady movement of both
immigration and of capital this way,
and of a desirable immigration too,
of people the most of whom are
Americans by birth and instinct, who
will find no difficulty in readily as
Stimulating with our people and
adapting themselves to the sur
roundings in their new homes. The
majority of those that have come so
far are of a superior class, and as a
rule have more or less means to pro,
vide homes and put themselves on a
footing at the outset.
When they come they come to be
bona fide citizens OF the States in
which they locate, and all such will
be cordially welcomed in any part of
Dixie''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
CAN'T HOLD 1T LONG.

Commenting upon the Democratic
defeat in North Carolina, the Rich
mond Dispatch offers the following
words of sympathy and encourage
ment:
'The Republicans and Populists
have captured the Old North State,
but they can't hold it long. Ingood
time the Democratic line will reform,
and when the signal is given will rush
forward and expel the Republicans,
even as of old North Carolina bayo-
nets cleared Lees works of intruding
blue-coats. The Democrats of North
Carolina have our sympathy in their
distress. We know how they feel; we
have suffered as they are suffering
now, but they will emerge from their
trials triumphant and stronger than
ever. And it will be long time be-
fore they will again he persuaded
that the negro is "out of politics,
and that his vote is not to be feared,
especially when the whites divide"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
JUDGE GRAVES.

A Mount Airy correspondent OF
the Raleigh News & Observer gives
the following sketch OF the life OF
Judge Jesse F. Graves, who died at
his home in Mt. Airy, on Thursday
morning of last week:
He was born in 1929. Educated
at Emory and Henry College, Vir-
ginia. Read law with Judge Pear
son. Obtained license to practice
law in 1858. Appointed clerk and
master of the Court of Equity in
1861, holding this position until it
was abolished in 1868. During the
war he was one of the Governors
Council. Elected q member of the
General Assembly from Surry county
In 1876. In that body he served on
the judiciary as well as other import
ant committees. Was elected Judge
of Superior Court in 1876 and re.
elected III 1886, which position he
held 10 the day Of his death From
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
STOKESDALE STRINGS.

Shower of Snow-Protracted Meeting
Death of Mrs. Saliie Cook.
Correspondence OF The sentinel1
SToKEsDALE, Nov. ia little
shower of snow visited our town
yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Butler, of Davie county,
commenced a protracted meeting
here at the Christian church yester-
day. A very good crowd was out,
considering the disagreeable weather.
Mrs. Sallie Cook, mother of Mr.. j.
II. Cook, of this place, was buried
here in the M. E. graveyard last
Saturday. She only lacked a few
months of being ninety years old.
Mr.. B. V. Mckenzie and wife, of
Kernersville, came down yesterday
to visit Mr.. McKinzie's mother.
Miss Stella Craven, of Summerfeld,
visited Miss Dwiggins last week.
Mr.. Pendleton King has returned
to Washington, d. c.
Miss Olivia Taylor, of Withers, N.
c., is visiting her brother, DR.. c. W.
Taylor this week.
Miss Carrie Cummings, of Green's
boro, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Parrish, returned home
last week.
One of the young northern hunters
Las returned to New York, to the
regret of some of onr girls
Mr.. e. d. Morgan and family, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned to their home
at Mt Airy yesterday. FINS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Foes Farming Pay?

From the wilmington star.
The question docs farming pay?''
has been asked SO often in this coun-
try, North and South, that it has be-
come d stcrectypad one. L. depends
very much, and almost altogether, on
how it is done whether it pays or
not. Like any other business it
must be conducted inteliigently and
with thrift. and when this is done it
will pay. There are men who make
it pay while many around them drag
along aud come out at the end of the
year very little better off if not
worse than they began it, but these
men understand their business and
farm instead of making a pretence of
farming. We know farmers in this
State who have succeeded and be-
come independent, when scores of
Others in the same neighborhood
with substantially the same kind of
land have failed, simply because the
one farme1 right and the other
didn't.
What intelligent culture and thrift
will do on the farm is shown by the
following statement OF the product.
cost and profit of a one horse farm,
for which Col NJ McRae, of Robeson
county, was awarded the premium
at the Border Exposition of the
Carolinas, held at Maxton. Oct, 31st
and Nov. LIST ard I'd:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
SEWARD SIFIINGS.
Butler and Spease's Sell Out-The Sick
-WhoOping up Star Warehouse.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.

Butler and Spease's Sell Out-The Sick
-Whooping up Star Warehouse.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
SEWARD, Nov. II The most nota-
bic facts to be perpetuaJed in this
section since the election ere that
Marion Butler sold his party for a
seat in the United States Senate and
June Spease sold his principles for a
seat in the general assembly of North
Carolina. These are points that will
be remembered by many an honest
Populist.
Mrs. Henry Hauser's condition
does not improve, but gradually
grows weaker.
Mr.. Jesse Longs condition is seri-
Gus. He has lived more than three
score and ten years. He is afflicted
with dropsy.
The marriage bells are expected to
ring out about the 5 th of Decem Der.
We guess Pleasant Hill parsonage
will be needed.
Mr.. Jim Wall is "whooping up"
Star warehouse and many of our
friends will remember him when they
sell their tobacco.
There is a series of meetings being
conducted at this place by the North
ern Methodists. ID.