davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
AIE6F- lonIel NnN. NON Do rleht.

10 Is said that IL John J. Sullivan ap-
pears In Wilmington on the night of the
Uorbett Mitchell fight I'M Florida. O
train load of Now Castle people will 60
TO Wilmington TO see the ex-champion
and hear the returns This will be a
great relief 20 the telegraph operators
and others who have had TO keep the
sporting fraternity posted all night dur.
ing similar events. Special wires are
also being talked of.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
RTARRIrD.

OD-COCHRAN.-AtS sunny Side.
near Massey's, Maryland, ON Monday, january
sey's parish, Schee Merritt Lockwood for
merly of Middlctown. Del. to Miss Nellie
Cochran, daughter OF Daniel NJ. Cochran.
HUCk-PIPPIN.-O January 10th. 1894.
ht NinHsMoIu VI. . parsonage, by Rev. H. s.
Dummy. William II. Shuck AID Ella j.. pippin.
.WElLER-UNDERWODD.- 49, On January
II, 90 wayne, "a, by hev. Samuel Gavlev
ID; d., Miss Lille E. Underwood TO W. r..
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
nIcd IL the cathodrnl.

DETROIT, Jan. l5.-At the Michigan Sow.
ereign Consistory cathedral here, while the
sixteenth degree, Prince of Jerusalem, was
being conferred on "a class of candidates.
W. ii. Boothroyd, for 80 years a bool, pub.
Usher, died of heart disease while waiRiup
across the floor of the cathedral.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.


Nothing appeals so strongly 20 a mothers
affection as her daughter lust budding into
Nomauhood, Following is an instance: "Our
gNusnler Blanche, now ll years of ace had
lcen terribly AFFLICTED with nervousness and
hta lost the entire use OF her right ARM She
was ln such a condition that we had 20 Keen
heF from school and abandon her music les
cons. ia iact, we feared Sc. Vitus dance, and
ore positive but for an invaluable remedy she
would have had that terrible alliction we
had employed physicians, but sne received no
dement, nom them. The first Of last August She
Nelencd but ID pounds, and although She has
taken only three bottles of Norvino she now
weighs l6 pounds her nervousness aud svrnp-
IONS OF So Aiius dance arc entirely gone sho
attends school regularly and studies with cOn-
lott aud ease. She has recovered comniete ugc
on her arm, her appetite Is splendid, ana no
money could procure for our daughter the health
bi, Miles NcrYinc has brought her
When my brother recommended tho remedy
had no iaith I'm patent medicines. ma wouid
not listen 90 him, but as O. last resort he sent Isl
bottle we began giving it % Blanche ana the
eject was almost Immediate. '-Mrs. m R
Bullock, brighton. N. Y.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nerrine Is sold hv an
druggists on positive guarantee. OF sent direct
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind on
receipt nf price, 81 per bottle, six hotties f5r 81
express prepaid. li 6 positively nee nom
opla.es o. dangerous drugs,
Soldsby Druggists everywhere,
Evening journal., 1894-01-17

Delegates TO the National Board Of Trade
ID w. Taylor ard General James H..
wilson. Of the Wilmington Board Of
Trade, will ATTEND the annual meeting
Of the National Board Of Trade in
Washington The body viii meet on
Tuesday, January %.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
cRAY FoR sUPREME JUSTICE.

Mr. Hornbiower's Rejection AIay Lead to
the Delaware Senator'S Elevation.
The Senate has reiecled the nomina-
iion of Mr. Horub.owsr for associate
jus ice OF the Supreme Court
Washington dispatches stnte that
President Cleveland g choice now Is Sen
stor Gray. of this state, aud that in
event Of his elevation. Mr. Bsyard will
retire from the British mission and
succeed Mr. Gray in the Senate.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
l8 THTTaTV nTTonnnI
OIden Times

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that tits generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con.
supation. well informed people will not
buy other laXatives, which act for time.
but finally iniure the system.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
NIclims orHrin.

READING, Pa, Jan. l5-Nicholas An.
drew who served three terms in the legis
lature died of grip at his residence in
Washington township. John Giering. the
oldest citizen aud formerly postmaster OF
Emaus, died of the same complaint. aged 81.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
rxplorer ChandIer Iien-d rro,,.

HANzIBAR, Jan. ll.-,ans has been re.
ceived here that William Astor Chandler.
the young American explorer has been de-
serted by so of his porcrs. but 10 is added
that he is now no Daricho with rs porters.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
- IN Nh nlrrd - NhIln -.

CHICAGO, Jan. i1--lt WAS rumored that
the defense mas found iu Arizona the mun
who hired the white horse ou Che night Of
DR. Cronin's disappearance and chat be Is
now in Chicago and will testify IN Cough.
Inns defense
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
Cru.nde ArnIn.t pnl.cr rlnrInr-

BEAVER, Pa, Jan. ls.-poler playing
has become epidemic hcre-so much sothat
mothers and sisters of the wayward youths
of the place have taken the mntter ia hand
and have inaugurated an evangelical cru.
gu1n
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
seven nridgo Violim. Hccovered.

ASTORIA, n. ", Jar. l1-The bodies of
two more victims Of The Newtown creek
disaster were recovered, making seven vic.
Tins recovered of the bridge disaster OF
Friday last
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
Georre 2. ErnIn.. Ilontl.

WATERrowN, y. g., Jan Ia. -Ex-Scna-
tor Erwin died 40 potsdam. Death was
brought about hy "a complication of dis
eases, principally enlargement of the heart.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
BROKE out of ti,o county 5aiI.

HACKENsACK, n. j., Jan. l7.-Ambroso
Dougherty, who was in thc Bergen county
Jail on a charge of grand larceny, attacked
the jailer and escaped
Evening journal., 1894-01-17

Miss Carrie Downie. Miss Maggie Whit
mack. Samuel +. Bacon, Miss May Whit
mack.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
EXCELSIOR THE MOTTO
Great Results From the Re-
cent School Improvements.
BREWER GUsTAvB sOHAEFERIDEAD

United Charities Helped si0 People OF
So Families During the Past Fortnight
But Now Funds Are scarce-Two o
Eighteenth Anniversaries Celebrated.
An Iron Works Foreman Removes His
Family.
snecisl Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Jan. H. Principal
Knapps efforts TO raise the grade and
importance Of the New Castle public
schools have already brought about ex-
cellent results. Old scholars who had
given up the idea Of ever going TO school
again have entered their names on
the roll and are now back
at their desks. studying with
renewed energy. Principal Knapp
has introduced several new studies,
among them Latn and German and
Steeies physics This has necessitated
the formation Of n new "A" class and
the addition Of class TO take its place
President Eckles, of the Board Of
Education. visited the schools yesterday
and expressed himself rs highly pleased
with this turn Of affairs
The new teacher has proved herself n
splendid disoiglinarian and High School
stock. especially, is buoyant.
Among the old scholars who have
entered the High School, are some gradu
ates, who have decided to brush up
their languages and mathematics They
are: Miss Annie Fleming. Fred W.
Hoffman. Miss Rebecca Calhoun. Miss
Hattie Challenger, Miss lizzie Wise,
Miss Gertrude Kuntz, Miss May Goodley.
Miss Anna Mohlen, and others are to
re-enter this week.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
X rs FROM TIE TROPICS.

The Tropical Cocoanut Company have dis
vered enew method of preparing and pre-
serving Cucoanut 70 that all the flavor and
muiuncnt Ct CocOanut fresh from the
Tropics Is retained and preserved by this new
process. The entire milk of the Cocoanut is
utli "a ana the nber mace tender and easy
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
Ila.snlh Len nlIna.d ~ Grln.

TUEIN, Jan. l5.--Loris kossuth. the Hun.
garian patriot. suffers from an attack of in
huenza, which has left him totally blind.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
ITEMS Or INTEREST.

II couldn't sleep q wink last night" re-
marked the newly blessed benedict, "on ac-
count OF diecordion that kept PLAYING all
nlglit.n "DiscOrdiOn.n exclaimed his wife. -
what new instrument Is that" "Only tine
laby,' was the yawning reply.-Cincinnati
Commercial 49,
The earlier symptoms Of dyspepsia, such
as distress after eating. heartburn, and occa-
slonal headaches. should not be neglected.
rake Hoods sarsapafilla and be cured
Hoods pills are the best family cathartic
ana liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
Watts-"Larao bodies move oglv. -
Potts-"Did yOu ever see "a fat man slip on a
banana peelY"-lndianapol journal.
The usual treatment Of catarfh is very un-
satisfactory, as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is positively necessary
tn success, but many, N not most. Of the RENE
DIES Ia general use afford but temporary re-
let- cure certainly cannot be expected
from snuns, powders dOuches ana washes.
hly's Cream Balm, which IL go highly com
mended. is a remedy wi ich combines the
important reQuistiun of quick action, specific
curative power with perfect safety and pleas
aniness to the patient. 1he druggists all
,., IT'S funny about bridal pairs They're not
IKE other pears Ht all" why "a TO- '.Ihey re
soitest wher- they're green."-Retailer.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED
PLEAsuRE TOURS.

Et6RI0A January 30th, February 18th
ILUniYHs and 9th, March 18th and 9th.
Two weeks in the Land OF Flowers on first
four touis, while tickets for last tour are good
70 return until May 3lst. Special trains of
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars Rates
from New York S5O.O0, from Philadelphia
WkCHtHeT0U Jal uary 18th, February
WhSnliad uN. sth, March ist aud I'D.
April l2tn, May 3rd and gath. Three-day
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $500 and $3.50. from Phila-
delphia Sll.OO.
Tourist Agent aud Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries, and full information
apply to Tourist gent, ,2i3 south Fourth streef
fhllade lphia; lls6 Broadway. New York: $50
tulton street, Brooklyn; or POS Washington
street, Boston.
5. NJ PROVOST, GenI Manager,
). II. WOOD, Genl Pass'r Agent,
GEO. w. BOYD. Asst Genl Psssr Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
Sen Cnntnin. AIrnt.

CHICAGO, Jan. ll.-whe Sea Captains as
tociation was iu session here and had bail
st the fremont House.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
THOSE
SIS and Sc
HARRIS
TROUSERS
TO ORDER

old stock, but new cloths all
made up for this seasons trade
and we can make them up for
the prices because we bought
the cloths for cash and thought
you would be just as anxious to
save money on them as we were.
The Harris Cheviot and Cassi-
mere Suits are $40; the
Worsteds S25 to order, any
style Coat, Sack or Cutaway.
Full Dress Suits to order $25
up Ready made $1S up, and
all sizes to hire for an evening
or special occasions.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
"Ihe Police Patrol D..

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De.
Havens No. BOG Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17

Are selling every
day and if you
want the best
value to be had
the sooner you
leave the order
the more sure
you will be of
getting them. No
old patterns or
Evening journal., 1894-01-17

The report was somewhat of sur
prise, inasmuch as the average mauu-
factu,ing town has to support much
more than 10 per cent of los popula.
lation la panic like this, according to
al reports. Hardly 10 per cent. of
New Castles population has had to be
kept.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17

Watts" Large bodies move owly 81
Potts-"Did you ever see "a fat man slip on d
banana peelY"-lndianapol journal.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17

s0ld.6y Druggists svsrywhers,
Evening journal., 1894-01-17

Hoods pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless. reliable, sure.
Evening star., 1894-03-10
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

The corporation court continues its ses-
sion On the probate side the estate Of
Mrs. Hannah Adams has been committed
to Mr.. X. Kemper for administration, and
W. H. Smith appointed administrator of j..
H Wilke-son's estate. An order OF sale
has been made in the case of Ballenger
against Nugent. and the bill dismissed in
the case Of Mary o. Nichols VS.. o. Nichols.
Gertrude Swan. a pupil of the public
schools here. made 133 jumps of the rope
yesterday. and fell exhausted. knocking out
thIee teeth.
The issue of city bonds here is attracting
attention abroad. and Mr.. Jerry Simpson of
Kansas and Judge Mcguire of California
will address the citizens on the subject at
the Bradcock House tomorrow night.
j. II. Trimyer has been chosen by the VI.
p. Church here to the Maryland annual
conference. which meets in Georgetown
next month
a lecture on Bible history by Rev Mr.
Mathews at Christ Church, services ct the
Baptist Church. the stations OF the cross at
the Catholic Church, and prayer meeting
at the Union Mission made up the religious
services at Alexandria last night.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Dorney came
over the ferry from Washington yesterday
morning. and her remains were Inferred in
the Catholic cemetery here.
he Junior L. A NJ. had a pleasant meet
ing on Thursday evening last and illus
trated the degrees of the order.
Evening star., 1894-03-10
FREDERICK.

Mrs Mary A. Steiner, wife of Gen. John
A. Steiner died on Thursday night at the
family home East I'd street aged sixty
four years She was a Miss Drummer of
this city before marriage, and the only sur
viving member of her family is Mrs. Hen
rietta Aubert of this city. Mrs. Steiner
was a woman Of fine mind and heart. and
held in the highest esteem. She leaves
husband and five children.
The committee appointed by the Mary
land Legislature to visit the State School Tor
the Deaf and Dumb. this city, arrived here
from Annapolis Friday. and made an in
spection OF the building and witnessed the
exercises of the various classes.
The board of county commissioners will
take up the appointment of a county tax
collector next week, and ii is thought VIII
finally settle matter in which much inter-
est has been manifested. The present in
cumbent is Mr.. J. VIM. Baughman. who
wants to remain. but strenuous effort is
being made to bring about the appointment
of Mr.. g. Thomas Dougherty.
A relic of the war was found by work.
men a few days ago who We're tearing
down an old building on East Church
street In the garret they discovered two
federal cavalry uniforms complete, and In
u well-preserved state.
A mammoth otter was captured on Thurs
cay on an island in the Munocacy river at
Frederick Junction by G. II. Waterman of
this county. The animal was q beautiful
speckled brown in hue, and measured forty
inches in length, weighing sixteen pounds
They are seldom caught in this county, and
a bounty is paid for their heads.
Ephraim l. Zimmerman, one of the most
prominent retired farmers of Frederick
county. died Friday morning at his home in
Mt. Pleasant, aged siXty-fOur years He
was for a long time a member of the board
of school commissioners, and was a leading
member OF the Reformed Church. He leaves
a wife and two children.
Notwithstanding the fact that there has
been but little snow, the growing wheat in
Frederick county is in apparently fine con-
ditiOn, and gives every prospect of develop
irg an unusually large crop.
Mrs. Lewis |. O'Neal. Mrs. VIM Perry
and Mrs Fanny Polkinhon of Washing
ton. D. c.. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
C c. Carly, this city.
Miss Alice Larduskey, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Lantand, this city, has re-
turned to Washington.
Evening star., 1894-03-10
fe27-d&ds
RADCLIFFE DARR q 90, AUcrIoNEERs

EXECUTORS SALE OF FIIsST-CLASS RESrAU-
RANT, INCLUDING LEASE, BAR ROOM AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. fINTURES.
SnNERwARE GLASS WARE AND OTHER
CAFE. Ala AND 4l6 18TH STREET NoLTH-
WEST, ALSO A STOCK OF LIQUORS AND A
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNL
TURE
BY virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court 81
the District OF Columbia. holding special term
ruary 1894. the undersigned VIII o1er for sale. at
public auction. on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed. on MONDAY. MARCH TWELFTH, 1894.
Az TEN O'CLOCK AN. all the interest CT Henry
lease the south 30 fee: Of lot - in SQUARE
:s,l. in the city OF Washington, d. c. known as
premises Nos. ala and ale 18th street nbrth~est
said lease runs for Is wears from December i,
1887. at the rent OF 81 900 per year rayable
monthly, with the privilege OF an additional Eve
years at 81 200 per year. payable monthly. tsAes
payable by lessee all Of which. With further cun-
dtiors OF said lease. Will appear by reference 10
the record thereof among the land records OF the
District Of Columbia, I'm liber l2o. NJ foilo liV'
har counter. glassware OF all kinds shelving:
lunch counter. oyster counter. dining iables ana
chairs, linen of all kinds. silverwhre, Kitchen
range and utensils and other chattels Included In
the outfit OF hrst-class restaurant and dining
ssloon. not including stock. -
Said lease. furniture fixtures. &c, VIII te sold
entirety, subject 20 deed OF trust securing
a balance OF So. 900 and interest at . Ter cent
from April i, 1888 which may be paid AZ time or
sale
Immediately after the sale OF the foregoing items
will also sell said premises a lot OF household
lurniture and linen and large stock Of wines
and liquors OF all kinds, in hrst-class condition
JOHN sEUFERT. jr.
Executor Of Henry Petersen.
fe2S-lOt 4l4-4l6 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1894-03-10
ROCKVILLE.

Thomas Dawson, real estate agent at this
place, has sold for the heirs of the late Pres
ley w. Dorsey of Washington their farm of
2OO acres near Norbeck to John W. Ridgway
for $500.
On Tuesday night thieves entered the
meat house OF Mr.. Nathaniel Benton in
DarneStown district and took therefrom
about $50 worth OF meat and other articles
The recent meeting of the Darnestovn
Literary Society at andrew Small Academy
that place, we'll attended and the ex-
ericSeS were of an interesting character
consisting Of recitations debates. chdr.ides
vocal and instrumental music, sc. Among
those in attendance were Misses Estelle and
Margaret Allnutt. Annie Byrd. Eva Dawson,
Margaret and Grace Darby of Dawsonvi.le
Ella Thomas of Buckeystown, Messrs. ALL
mutt. Thomas and Edward Darby and Sam
uel Byrd of Jacksonville. Howard Cissell
Howard Griffith and Hazel Metzger of
POOleSville. Misses Helen NOurse, Eva, fen
ME and Bertha Vinson. Virgie and Ethel
Griffith. Jennie Elgin. Lula and Maggie Bell,
Gusste Bailey. Minnie McAtee, Rose Clagett.
Mrs c. H NOurse, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Darby. Misses Nellie. Jennie and Bette
SiesSrs- Wm- Nelson. Julian Griffith. Upton
NOurse, Jas Windsor. Samuel Higgins
Richard Aisquith. Brooke and Allie Jones.
Fred Clagett. Chas. II. DuFief Walter Nc
Atee. Brooke NinsOn, Fred. Rice. Luther
Elgin and others
Mrs. F. E Thomas. who has been cutie
sick since Christmas Is improving and will
return TO her home at this place during next
week.
The mill property of Sheriff S. T. NIullf,an
q mile west of this place has been ~entaJ
70 Mr. John Carvell Of Iowa who will in
future conduct the same
TIE county commissioners will meet here
Oh tS' A3Ih instant and continue in session
Evening star., 1894-03-10
BROOkLAND.

Quite a large delegation of the pupils of
the Brookland school. chaperoned by Miss
Lille p. Bailey, -1ade a very pleasant and
profitable trip to the Capitol this week, to
get view of Washington and its sur
roundinss from that point. The children,
after leaving the street cars, marched in
line two by two, attracting much atten-
ton by their orderly movements. After
passing through the rotunda and statuary
hall. they visited the House of Representa-
tives in time for the opening prayer and
preliminary exercises. Upon leaving the
House they met Senator William n. PETER,
who escorted them to the Senate gallery
found comfortable seats for all and then
procured for them a Congressional Direc-
tory, with number of Senate directories.
which cOurtcSies were most highly appreci-
atei. From the Senate the party visited
the Supreme Court, saw the goWnel judS eS
heard the original bill between Maryland
and Virginia discussed. then passed through
the library, and from thence up to the first
gallery OF the dome. where they remained
until each child finished drawing the out
line of a map of the city. putting in the
principal streets and getting a clear idea
of the sections into which Washington is
divided.
DIR. r. Y. Hull has been called to his old
home in Missouri by the critical illness of
his mother.
Mrs j. r. Mccarthy. with Miss Agnes
Mccarthy. has returned to her home in
Charles county, Va. after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. William Nc
Closky.
Mr. Charles March has returned to Brook
land. after a sojourn in Richmond, Va, and
vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. Ewing o. Tade, formerly
of BrOokland, are having very pleasa 1t
stay at Los Angeles. Cal. and will probably
remain there during the summer months.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 4. r. Little of Washing
ton have moved into Mr.. J. II. Clarke s
place Sylvan Home. on 14th street.
Rev. Dr. McCarty has become a mem
ber of the Brookland Lodge, |. O. o. F.
A most enjoyable and complete surprise
party was given to Mr.. G.. r. Schwier and
his daughter, Miss Lille. in honor of their
combined birthdays. Wocdbine villa was
taken by storm by the merry guests, choice
instrumental and vocal music was rendered
by Mrs. r. Y. West, Mr.. w. +. Robbins.
Mrs Lewis Paxton, Miss India Lord. and
chorus singing was led by Mr. G. Is. Perry.
Many pleasant games were played and de-
EciouS refreshments served. Among the
many present were: Mrs. West Mrs. Ohm,
Miss Bane West, Miss Knapp West, Mr..
and Mrs. =. II. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins. MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Paxton, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Miss May Garner,
Miss Emma Taylor, Misses Lena and Kitty
Bret Lucy and Bessie Lynch, Marie and
Maggie Larner, Ruth and Rachel Johnston.
c. B. Perry, George Kahn. Willie Hare, Fred
die Ohm and Willie Robbins.
Many railway projects are before Con-
gress and the Maryland legislature which.
If carried through, will be of much benefit
to Brookland.
Evening star., 1894-03-10
ANACOSTIA.

With the advent of spring an active in
terest is manifest the part of some of
our local yachtsmen. which has eliminated
in the reorganization OF the fragments OF
the old body under the title of the Ana
costa Yacht Club with the following Off
GERS, viz: President. George King; vice
president. Joseph Brazeral; secretary. Nor
ris Arnold; captain. Clifford Smith. The
yacht Emily. the property of the club, at
anchor at Kings wharf. is being thorough
ly overhauled and refitted, and will shortly
be put in commission.
Mr.. Allan LarmOn of Washington street
has removed with his family to East Wash
ington.
Mr.. Walter Mudd of Charles county, Nd,
Is visiting friends in Anacostia.
Emmanuel Mission at Hillsdale, which is
the product of the missionary labors of the
Rev. W. c. Davenport, with the active sup
port of MIR. b. Bryan of the mother church
at Anacostia, in behalf of the cOlored peo-
pie, is about to erect a chapel for It's grow
ing congregation on Sheridan avenue, a
part of the lumber for the frame work hav-
ing been deposited on the ground yesterday.
Evening star., 1894-03-10
KENSINGTOy.

At a meeting for election of officers of the
st. Paurs Sunday school on Thursday even
ing the following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: Mr.. Emory Baxter su-
perintendent; Mrs. T. S. Gartrell, assistant
superintendent: Mr.. Newman Little, secre-
tary; Miss Laura Wheatley, treasurer; Miss
Fannie Reese, organist,and Mr.. j. f. Stock,
chorister.
Prof. ]. w. Chickering will preach in the
Warner Memorial Church Sunday morning
Prof. Newman will lead the Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50 pm.
DIR. G. w. 7. Wright will preach in the
Methodist Church on Sunday morning At
6:45 pm. the Epworth League will be led
by Miss Nellie Miner. followed by an ad-
dress by Mr.. j. c. Dowell of East Wood
side.
Mrs. VIM. Calhoun, who has been visiting
relatives in Washin gtOn. has returned home
Misses Mamie and Mollie Wheatley of
West Washington are visiting their grand
father, MIR. W. Fl. Wheatley
Mr.. VIM. +. Dulin is visiting his home in
Langley Va.