davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-05
Estate Of 2. 8. Pratt, Deceased.
NOtice Of Sale Of Rial Estate.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER or THE
L Honorable Henry Il. Cooper, Second
Judge 81 the Circuit Court Of the First Cir
cult, Republic OF Hawaii, In the matter If
the Estate OF +. 8. Pratt, deceased, made
and entered on the 10th day OF Septeinb Der,
ir,t, the undersigned, . Commissioner APP
polluted for that purpose by said order Of
said Circuit Judge, will sell At public auc-
ton, ~ the highest bidder, certain real
estate OF the said r. b. Pratt, Deceased,
described A. follows:
The premises nj waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu, described In the following deeds, re.
cor cd In the Hawaiian Registry Of Con-
yeyances. viz Deed from ". II Allen TO
I. 3, Pratt dated June 3, 1873. recorded In
Book ~, pages 222 and y23; Heed from II
Giles to Il. y. Pratt dated March 30. 1878,
recor,ed In Book ~, psgos 81 and ~.
The sale will take place at the front door
Of the Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, at
noon on TUESDAY. the 9th day Of octo-
Der, 1894. Upset price, $1,000. Terms
Cash, In u. q. gold coin. Sale subject To
confirmation by the said Circuit Court.
Deeds nj expense Of purch' ser.
For further information enquire Of the
undersigned at the Judiciary Building Ia
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. Is. 1894.
HENRY SMITH.
ll36-3w mmissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-05
A Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health,
and al absence Of appetite is an in.
dication Of something wrong. The
universal testimony given by those
who have uSed Hoods Sarsaparilla
as to its merits in restoring the
appetite, and as a purifier Of the
blood, constitutes the strongest 10,
communication that can be urged for
any medicine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-05
n mature Art

A. Williams Studio are To be reou
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
IL making specially Of, Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set or
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-05
PROOF THAT LUCOL rs MORE
DURABLE.
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURsELF

Put strong ammonia on Linseed an,
Lucol paints. The Linseed paint
are destroyed in q few minutes; tn,
Lucol paints are practically unatiec,
ed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-05
CASH PAID FOR
Hawaiian Stamps!

WE WILL BUY FOR CASH LARGE
w or Small Quantities Of Used Hs-
waiian Postage Stamps ~ the following
prices per hundred:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-05

- Stamps which are torn are not
wanted nj any prize. Address
PHILArELlsT'S EXCHANGE,
Z. q. Box 4+3,
9i3 It's u Washington, u. C., U. =. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-05

Hoods pills cure all liver ills,
billousness, jsundice, indigestion,
sick headache, 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
LITTLE TIE us.

No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route to Colorado. Best service, short
est lines and Quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chairs cars. City
ticket office. 401 Main street.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Witherspoon, sos East Hattie St, June
10, 1894. young gentleman captured
the house-a i2-pound baby boy You
ought TO see Ed; he Is walking on stills
today and smiling all over.
George l.. Cause funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment OF under.
takers goods. Takes fun charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re-
uulrements No. 3i4 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone 157.
Mansion hotel, the largest hotel in
Fort Worth, located on Fourth street.
between Main and Rusk. We are now
moved into our new dining room, on
second floor, overlooking Rusk street,
where one can eat in comfort, protected
BY wire screens free from all dust and
cooled by natures breezes. Rates re-
duced to 81 per day; supper, lodging
and breakfast $3.50. Ten large simple
rooms on ground floor for use OF COM
mercial men; 100 bedrooms. both cool
and clean, for use OF the travelling pub
lie We solicit trial md guarantee
satisfaction. On Rusk street you will
see one of W. w. Dunn's great irrigat-
ing wheels. which Is destined to furnish
water to millions OF acres Of vegeta-
ton. w. w. DUNN & SON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Tho nnator Rev ~ = Arrrstrono,
,.,.,,.,,.i,
up''u '"p pulpit ut the Mu'key Me-
mortal church last night. from the
text Song OF Solomon Has. "Tnlte rs
tha foV.s tho ti,.to e,vo, ~, ,,.,,
''"' 9pV"
Ue vines Tor our vines nave tender
grapes"
This text said tho nnstor manns
u,,t ,,.. 81, ~.
w ''''"'N 'V' si"teS "''u thhe ul
the foxes we can and destroy them
In the days OF Solomon there were
tNyo kinds of fo,os ~. t,,.,o ,,,,a, 40.
49,,
N'i"peu "Ncr 'ne lehces lhto the Vlhe-
yards and the small ones that won't
through the cracks or hurrowed und.r
,,a e.,,,, a.. IT., -,
wv ie'ce' Ohe Nihu u'e only part
OF the irult, but the small oncs de-
stroyed the vines. SO there are two
kinds OF foxes nmonr mon 4, rel,iion
- ''Ns "''''''e ''eh :" iei''io"
W tne snutSn, One OF ihem V COM
pp , Oh ine lnFiueis' VINO IN their rage'
u''"uh Iousivn, out thry 10 Not snake
y, uie lufo. ne Snureh uoes NOT lesi
t OF Know thht th9y nVe' ana
INne, iiutlv una Noltalte leit tue
shurch uhshhNnh alivr an ih''r eiorts
W, !" NY, Fertnr NV ~. me pteNehef hnu
nuIieu pne ol Ine cnhragter cartoons
VI -, ttoitvn OF NhsnNllie' III repre-
senteu ,nn urn holk u ASes sur
IituIltSu ny wy tpohs on Whicn Jesus
WSu, On one sue was nttle tellow,
y nup ihGurHoil hlilu 1i telluw' win
,vNeI' uNius 70 overthrow ", ana on
~ WY. was ~ Hstls preucher tryicB
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Last night the Bethel tent was pack
ed to listen to Evangellsts Averln and
Byron. A great revival wave the Chris
tians are praying Cor and the people
are beginning to surge to the tcnt
Evangelist Byron spoke nrst briefly
saying the Lord had wondrously kept
and saved him and his hear. ran out
TO all. 10 rescue diamonds In the rough.
He urged all to accept the salvation
that saves all mankind.
His words deeply touched the hearts
OF the people
Rev. A. L. hverili followed taking
his text in How shah we escape II we
neglect so great n salvation" He said
people had religion In spots. some were
saved. but like the boy's father. was
not at Il all the time. Many were
AFRAID they could not hold out, but
mans part was 10 hold on and God
would see 70 the holding out. God
rope.
Rev. Averlll held the people with
powerful and convincing argument Of
Gods merry offered. that man should
neoep' ~ should hear Rev. Ayerill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

II were an earthly wedding you would
all be there; as IT. is heavenly we'd
ding how many Will ask to be excused?
Many will, like the man In my
text. have to 30 and look over your
lands or make other excuses. Some
men do not go to church because they
have sick wife at home TO attend.
II was the same way with Adam, TO
lay his sin upon the woman. | do not
know what we should do If 1t were not
for little women for strong men to lay
his sins on. The fact is that IL Is very
easy TO lie down OF Sundays and not
10 20 church, and let others go out and
do the work. what is your excuse for
not being a member OF the church
You say you are nm infidel. Then ]
would refer you to the SD psalm and
first verse: 1.-THE fool hath said In his
heart there Is no God. Corrupt are
they and have done abominable In
iquity; there II none that doeth good"
and TO the 26th chapter of Proverbs.
4th verse, ANSWER not fool In his
folly lest thou be also like unto him"
80 | win not answer the foolish man
who can read these passages and not
be converted. There are those who be-
lieye In God. yet do not worship him
and are kept from dishonesty only by
the fear OF society. These are worse
IN their hearts thnu the inhdels. There
are those who don't believe the Bible
inspired. The only answer l make to
these is 10 refer them to the 18th and
18th verses OF the last chapter in the
book / do not like TO see preachers
undertake to defend the Bible. II needs
no defense. II was once death 10 keep
It In the house. but that time has long
passed. The preacher had once seen
n dog trying to stop a railroad train
by barking at Il, and another minister
compared him TO Bob Ingeraoll barking
at religion. 1nfldels have always boon
barking at the Bible, but they can't
pun It down, nor would the preacher
listen to them. Some say there are so
many mysteries IN the Bible they can't
understand 1t. II II did not contain
mysteries l would believe II OF human
origin. You say that there are so many
hypocrltcs In the church. ! am not
asking you to join the church. 1 am
asking you to come TO the marriage
supper Of the Lord You say that there
In no meaning In religion. IL there
no meaning In the touch Of mother
hands. the altar at which fathers pray
for you, the church bells ringing out
their story nor the church spires
pointing the way 10 heaven? God loves
you; he is calling for you and will re-
ceive you In heaven.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18


The 4 o'clock meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms yos-
tcrday afternoon was n meeting OF
more than usual Interest and the at
tendance was large. After song and
prayed services. Secretary Reeves read
the scriptures from Galatians and Bc-
clesiastcs, verses from divinely In
splred pens. particularly addressed to
the young.
MIR. Reeves made some introductory
remarks appropriate To the subject and
then cnlled upon several for brief talks.
Mr., Evana addressed n few enrnest
words 60 the young men upon the ef-
fcpcy OF prayer 10 God. even IN the
pressure of business afinlrs Christian
men found time 10 pay, Christ gave an
example OF constant prayer.
Mr.. Prigmoro urged Chrlatiun young
men 10 act their aims high In life
and spoke OF the Importance OF leading
honest. Christian lives,
DR.. Lawrence said the most impor-
tRnt thing FOR the young men was TO
seek first the kingdom OF heaven.
Mr.. niahop made u hrieNaddress upon
the great Importance OF the verse, RE
member thy creator In tho days OF
thy youth" and how ungrateful to
God II IL TO reject His offers OF mercy.
Mr.. baltimore made m earnest talk
upon christianity as the source OF the
truest happiness,
An OF the expressions OF these Chria-
tinn young men were heard with deep
interest by the large number gathered
there TO learn the way TO Cody liv-
ing.
Mr. Reeves then called for sentence
speeches and there We're large NUM-
Der OF earnest responses. AZ the con-
clusinn OF the services Mr., Reeves
asked That any who felt nm Interest In
the salvation OF their souls would re-
main. and several remained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.
Entries About compictcd--List of the
Contestants.

BY Associated Press.
Little Rock. Ark, June 1.-THE en-
tries for the interstate drill and the
encampment OF the National Guard
to be held in this city the first week In
July have about closed. Ten thousand
as well as the championship cup, now
held by the National Fencibles of
Washington. d. C. The entries already
number twice those at Omaha, where
the interstate drill was held, and three
times those at Galveston. Military men
OF the kind held In the United States
for years. The official list of entries
comprises most of the crack companies
of the country, and include the follow
ing: National Fencibles, Washington,
ID. c., present holders of the champion
ship cup; Emmett Guards, Washington.
d. G.; Sealy Rifles, Galveston. Tex.
Branch Guards, st. Louis, winners a
the cup at indianapolis in 1891; Me-
Carthy Light Guards. Little Rock, who
have been in five competitive drills;
Governors Guards. Austin. Tex; Bull
lene Guards, Kansas City, Mo-; Govern
or's Guards Memphis, Tenn; Louisi-
ana Grays, New Orleans, La: Phoenix
Light Infantry Dayton, Ohio; Lloyd
Rifles, Fort Worth, Tex; indianapolis
Light Artillery, indianapolis, Ind; Dali
las Light Artillery, Dallas, Tex; Nicely
Zouaves, Memphis. Tenn; Chicago Zou-
aves, Chicago; Fletcher Zouayes, Little
Rock; Helena Light Guards, Helena,
Ark; Jefferson Guards, Pine Blur,
Ark: Faulkner Volunteers Conway,
Ark. Busch Zouaves, st. Louis, and the
following non-competing companies;
First and Second regiments. infantry
and cavalry. Arkansas State Guard;
Neal Rifles, Bowling Green, KY; jack
son Guards, Jackson, Tenn, and two
companies cadet battalion from Arkan-
sas Industrial university. The Jeffer-
son barracks band of st. Louis will be
present during the drill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Cisco. Tex, June III. NJ. Hudmau,
who has been on trial for assault with
intent to kill, was today acquitted. but
found guilty Of aggravated assault and
was fined S37 and costs.
Last February Constable Pitcher and
j. NJ Hudman had difficulty. and
as both men We're game, determined
street duel was fought in front OF the
First National bank. The first shot
fired wounded the constable In his pis-
tol arm, but steadying his pistol with
the left hand the fight was continued
and about ten shots were fired The
constable had dangerous wound at
the end OF the fight, and in two weeks
the doctors amputated his arm close
to the elbow
A. r. Upton. who was charged with
horse theft, was tried and given seven
years In the penitentlary.
Several fine rains have fallen here
lately and crops are In fine condition
Large crops of corn and cotton are
planted and fine yield is confidently
anticipated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
TIE cm1cAeo nLnyAroRs.
The Bonrd of Trade 10 Make An Inn
portnnt Examination.

portnnt Examination.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 1T.-Some of the board
of trade members propose to inquire at
once into the condition of the l., 1000. 900
bushels of wheat in Chicago public
elevators. This is the latest move IN
the warehouse controversy and has
been made by those opposed 70 the
present elevator methods. II carried
out as asked by thirty members Of the
board of trade, 1t means that an i'm
mediate examination viii be made of
the grain In all OF the warehouses IN
this city, and the result reported to the
directorate for futher action. should
such be deemed necessary. Develop
ment of the controversy minated in
this manner, and was the result in
part, at least, of a growing belief that
the LIST OF July large quantity Of
wheat held by public warehouses will
be delivered on sales previously made:
that this wheat. instead of being No.
2 spring, which is contract grade,
held at n premium or even the more
desirable No. red, winter. will oe the
most unattrnctive wheat IN the ware
houses and such as will barely pass the
inspection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Mrs b Johnson, Dallas; George d
Bright, st. Joseph, Mo; j o Ellis, Big
Springs; C V McGaw Texas; w r
Scruggs, Texas r 10 Maddox. city;
Mrs p E Crawford. Dallas; a d Nelson,
San Antonio; A ID West. city; NJ BEN
brook. Dallas; Il NJ Brown, Kansas
City; A ] Butler. Sidney; w II Nc
Entire, Dallas; w II Nell, Dublin: E
l. Griffin, Minneapolis; w Il Williams.
Barstowi Lee Garrett city; John
Bradley, Dallas; A Washmoor, Dallas;
George Chlppelle. TeXarkana; C w
Lewis. city, Joe Lalicy, city; Tom
Lahey, city; r r Stayton, Wichita
Falls c Rev, Texas; l. NJ Webb.
Bellevue; ] c Lopez. Colorado City;
Q Lotspllch. city; 7 Conkln, Big
Springs; j c Harrey. Ennis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Gordon, Tex, June 1.-THE report in
The Gazette announcing the arrest Of
Nels and Ed Delevan, Jim and Ham
Stuart. charged with counterfeltlng.
caused considerable comment here and
at Stephenville. where the boys are Wen
known. Their examining trial viii be
held In Dallas tomorrow. The deputy
marshal leaves here today with wit
nesses In the case.
VIII Smith, whose parents live here.
came In today from bridgeport, Wise
county. and upon leaving the train
was arrested by Kinney upon tele-
graphic information charging him with
attempting to Jump" his bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Rev. VIM. Il, Lloyd, pastor Of tho
First Methodist Episcopal church,
preached 10 good audience last night
after delivering two other sermons dur
inE the day. The subject OF the even
ing's discourse was regeneration. He
took his text from the portion OF the
nrst chapter Of 81. John. beginning
with the ninth yerHc and ending with
the thirteenth,
In opening. the minister said thnt
II was his opinion that st. John was
fhe most intellectual among the apos-
Ties, us well AS the most ancctlonate
towards his Lord and Master. and to
him seemed 10 have demonstrated on
more than one occasion profound
understanding of great truths beyond
my OF the other disciples. Ito thought
this was shown In the sublime sim
piicity OF the Language OF the tenth
verse:
'He was In the world and the world
was made by him, and tho world
know him not"
He enlarged upon this theme and as
n faint Illustration represented the
forefnthcrs OF the revolution returning
To Washington, and after being
Nfeifu WIN touIutntlN ntink tAptllcu
FROM the country with scorn and con-
tempt. but the principal force OF the
sermon WAS spent upon the twelfth
and thirteenth verses. reading as fol-
lows.
"l3ut as many as received him, to
them gave he the power 10 become the
sons OF God, even to them that believe
on his name
(which were born not OF blood. nor
Of the iiesh. nor OF the will OF man,
but OF God" q.
He dwclt on the doctrine az natural
deprnvity and insisted that an nccept-
nnce OF its truthfulness was necessary.
In tho plan OF salvation. lie referred
10 nm experiment cited by Henry
brummond to prove that there was no
such thing MS spontaneous generation
& in physical life and compared the spir-
,tunl and the natural life. He said
that lust Ne there could be no natural
life without God first planting the
Ecrms. no there could be no spiritual
life without God touching mnn from
above This truth. he said, wns tho
great central fact upon which true re-
iigion WIS based. Tho dopraycd ma
ure Inherited through Adam must be
regencrated through Christ. He closed
with an exhortatlon. In response Ia
which one application was made for
membership in the church,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR OWN COR
RESPONDENTS.
Residences of DR.. II. J. $. Kimbroush
and Rev. d. A. Brnce of Wealth
erford, Burn-Disappearan
OF Elder Charles Baker.


weatherford, Tex. June 1e.-The
weatherford, Mineral Wells and
Northwestern Railway company have
advertised in the city papers, that they
will give their fourth annual picnic
and barbecue at Rock Creek. Texas
Racing. ballooning, gaming by MeXi-
cans, and at night pyrotechnical dis
plays. Plenty of free ice water ana
barbecue constitute the program.
Trains viii run to and from Rock
Greek every hour.
Between 70 and / o'clock last night
the dwelling house of Mrs. Mollie Ed
dieman, occupied by DIR. Il. j. $.
Kimbrough and family, and that of
the Rev. B. A. Bruce on Lee avenue,
was burned. The house and that part
of the furniture belonging to Mrs. Ed
dlemnn. was insured for $500 in the
Pennsylvania Insurance company Dr.
klmbrough's furniture FOR $500 in the
Phoenix Insurance company. The Rev.
Bruce lost everything. A. l.. Culnen,
Esp. who had his furniture stored in
the house, lost II, not being Insured.
The origin OF the fire unknown.
IL. c. Shropshire has just returned
from Coraicana and reports the politi-
cal pot In high state of ebulition.
court house at p. IN. The meeting
was called to order by II. G. West,
county chairman Of the Prohibitionists.
Il. Il. Temple was elected chairman
pro TEN. C. $. Potts and b. w. VIII
llams were elected delegates to the
state Prohibition convention. a mo-
ton was made and carried to put out
a candidate for representative for
Parker county. C. S. Potts was then
nominated for the position. After the
nomination, Mr.. Potts addressed the
convention and accepted the nomina-
tlon. Remarks were also made by Mr..
Temple and then the convention ad-
journed.
The Rev. q. b. Rogers, financial sec
rotary of Baylor college, Bolton,
Texas. "a In the city on business con-
nected with the college.
]. NJ Mallet, chairman Populist exc
cutlve committee. is speaking at the
court house In an attempt to answer
the effort OF the Hon. Horace Chiffon
at this writing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Special Dispatch.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 1.-THE Texas ex-
cursion party spent the Sabbath in
several ways, Governor Hogg, Colonies
Simpson, CASTOR and Parrot, with
others religiously inclined. went 10
church. A delegation headed by Wal
ter Tips went to Milwaukee and yet
others mixed with Chicago business
people Governor Hosg has mad a long
interview with Secretary Gresham. As
n consequence Mr.. Gresham is stuck
on Texas and will pay us a visit in the
fail. a pressing Invitation is In for
the party to attend the National Tray
elers Protective Association ut MIL
waukee and we may go. quite num-
Der Of invitations are In from other
points. 1t is evident the party will have
all 1t can do in the time at its disposal.
The program now. is to leave Tuesday
morning or evening for Buffalo. The
stay here so far. has been most pleas
ant. a constant stream of visitors hav-
ing called at the Palmer house to gee
Governor Hogg and his Texans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

There was a very large congregation
Mt 81, Pntrlck'a Roman Catholic church
at high mass yesterday morning The
music Of the mass was more elaborate
than usual, the splendid choir being
augmented by talent OF high order.
Father Guyot preached, as the gos-
pei OF the day, from the iirth chapter
OF 81. Matthew, the subject OF his SER
mon being the Sacrifice Of the Mnss"
Under the old dlspensation. snid the
priet the Jews were obliged to offer
sacrifices twice q day. These were
either bloody sacrifices or burnt offer
lngs. They did this to show subjec-
tion to God. their creator
When Jesus Christ came he changed
the old order of things and replaced
them by the sacrifice of the cross,
upon which he inundated himself in
order to redeem mankind
The sacrifice OF the cross ia perpetu-
ated In the mass, which 10 an unbloody
sacrifice. The church has perpetuated
the sacrifice Of the cross through the
mass by the direct command OF our
Lord himself The sacrifice Of the
mass III the same as the sacrifice OF
the cross, because the victim Is the
same, according TO His own words
Christ himself being present. separ-
ately, under the form of bread and
wine.
The sacrifice of the mass Is made
through the ministry OF tho priesthood,
who were ordained for that purpose
and Christ continues to offer himself
separately. although OF course, he
does not die each time. Tho mass
brings to us really the sacrifice OF the
croan, and we enjoy the consolation
which II gives, because It ia sacrifice
OF love. which We morlt through the
suffering ana death OF Christ, that we
might profit by the divine Eraccs,
The Holy Eucharist therefore, really
represents the passion ana death OF
the Savior, under separately conse-
Grated bread and wine and has all the
mCrit OF the original great sacrifice,
for st, Paul has said that AS often
as ye shall cht this bread and drink
this challce ye ahall show forth the
death OF the Lord until He come"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Denton, Tex, June 1.-THE myster-
ious disappearance OF Elder Chas.
Baker pastor of the Christian church
here, an account OF which was given
In today's Gazette. Is sim cngrossing
the minds OF the people. No satisfac-
tory conclusion has been arrived Mt
concerning his absence. His young
wife bride OF only two weeks, Is
seriously III and her condition IS some
what dangerous. requiring medical at
tendance.
Elders Gilmore and Hearne Of Dallas.
and White OF sherman. have been con-
Quoting n revival among the negroes
here In the Baptist church.