davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Mr. Gsiiingers remarks the Jones
amendment, fxlns the duty on alum
at i-io Of cent was agreed % without
division. MS was the next Jones amcnd-
ment. nxing the duty on carbonate Of
ammonia at 20 per cent; muriat OF or
salammoniac at 10 per cent and sui
plate OF ammonia at 20 per cent.
The next finance committee amend
mont fixing the duty on bone char
suitable for decoiorizing sugars at 20
per cent was agreed to.
Mr.. Allison offered an amendment 70
transfer blue vltrioi tsulphate OF cop
peri from the free list and make 1t
dutiable at cent per pound. The duty
in the Mckinley bill. he explained. was
cents. The amendment was rejected
10 10 81.
Mr. Merrill offered nm amendment
to transfer copperas and sulphate Of
iron from the free list and make duti-
nble at IA OF per cent This amend
ment was also rejected 10 to 81.
Mr.. Jones offered an amendment to
lay duty OF cent pound on borax
and change the duty ON refined boFax
from 20 per cent TO 2 cents. Agreed to
Mr.. Jones offered an amendment TO
transfer refined camphor from the free
Iist to the dutiable list at 10 per cent
nd valorem.
Mr.. Aldrich moved 10 subetitute
cents per pound. the present duty. Mr.
Aldrich's substitute was defeated q
10 81,
MIR, Aldrioh then modified hia subHtl-
tute 10 as to make It 10 cents. This
was also defeated, and the Jones
amendment was agreed 10.
Mr.. Aldrlch offered an amendment to
the next paragraph TO substitute
sent per pound on chalk and It's prepa-
.ations FOR the duty or 20 per cent In
The bill Tids amendment was defeated
II was then ten minutes OF 6 o'clock
and Mr.. Allison suggcstcd an executive
session. while Mr.. Jones suggested the
senate sit an hour longer tonight. Mr.
Harris, who had charge OF the bill.
arose and. with cutting sarcasm. re-
iected both auggestiopn. IN view OF
the fact" said he with the trip-ham-
mer dellberatlon so characteristics Of
MIN. that the senate only consumed
Dne hour in the discussion OF this AR
tlcle upon which the eyes OF the repub-
lie are fixed with such Intense interest,
HE article Of chalk, think the United
states senate should take rest and
[ move the senate adjourn"
Accordlnsly. at 5.55, the senate ad-
lourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

New York Advertiser
Under the title "The Adaptabi,itv r,
american Women" In his Les Fem
mes aux Etats-Unis" NJ. de VnrIpnv 10
uuly astonished that American women
shouli TO so great extent be influential
WIN Characteristic exaggeration wo.
men Of the United States appear in the
pages OF the French observer as renrc.
sentins all that Is most progressive and
nrilhant IN American life. In his evea
II Is me mission Of men to provide ma
lerlals and OF women to use them 0r,
would hardly suspect that Tho ii+era,.
ana social standing of Americans y,as
que TO any others than TO women nytJ Mi
N we last part of his book the nnthor
aunl,s that new era is being intro.
uueed by the increasing number n,
men OF note, and encouragIngly dis.
poses or them in a most commandment,
paragraph, But however dispronortIon.
aye ms emphasis in dealing with Ame.
rican women at home, Varivnv % ~,
lar aheld in following them abroaS
ana In this place he Is more interssti,,s,
man when he notes their inansncs
mere The opening sentence ~ he
pook, - Europes Amerlcanise " m,sbt
ana substance - as teN'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

BY Associated Press,
Washington. May i4.--senor Men.
donea, the Brazilian minister. today
received the following cablegram from
his government:
Rio de Janelrc, May II, TO Brazilian
Minister, Washington; The president
" the republic has suspended dlplo.
matte relations with Portugal giving
passports to Count Paraty and the per.
Eonnei Of the Portuguese legation In
Rio and ordered the brazilian legation
n lisbon 70 withdraw.
tsigned)
TONS
This rupture Of diplomatic relation is
the direct result OF tho action OF the
fortuguese naval commander In az.
tordinE asylum 10 the Brazilian rebela.
" non pa dnma abandoned his fieet In
nc Aaroor March last he took his
iolowers aboard the Portuguese man.
of,war diudellc and Nlfonse de Alon.
queraue, where they were shcltered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

by Associated Press
Washington, May Representative
sayers at Texas has introduced IN the
house a resolution m2king It In order
on any general Appropriation bill 20
consider as an amendment thereto Il
provision for the repeal OF the sugar
bounty clause ~ the Mckinley act
The resolution was referred to the rules
committee. II differs from others Of
similar Import heretofore introduced In
mat such an amendment may be Of
fored by anyone ana does not requife
1t TO he reported from n committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

n,..t,.,,,e, No. n -Tb. sneaker
,.,, $3.50 u,. hanso ho,sc todnv tho
.,.sa,,an 80 no 1Ion nnrnca CONN.
~ E,,,, ,,oryi.nd a,s,rlct To
~. -, ,a,,.sra,. ur C,mn,ou
-. ,''..,...'.,.' =, .a,.,,, ,,,,. oe,ce a,
- -, ~ ,,,., ,o,, %, uo1,,r,oro
- - - -. va, ..,sa.,.,a,. ho Wraa.
,Y.,.s. a''.,,,,.,,. a.
80 " ,,-.,.',.,a 80 =,
, ~ ~ 49,, - NEED, =,
n l,sl'eAI -, wv - 80 80 ,a ,u,
Soluiho" business was '"N'h up "u'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

The Brazilian government preferred a
demand for their surrender, holding
that as the refugees were taken aboard
the Portuguese vessels Within territorial
waters they could not CLAIM. asylum
and should be submitted to trial by the
brazilian courts. The Portugueae com.
manders refused TO surrender the rebels
and the next day sailed away 20 the
river Platte. The refugees were the
cause OF much trouble to their hosts
for after some ugly complications with
the Uruguay authorities growing
out Of the violation OF Quarantine reg
ulatlons the Portuguese commanders
perfnitted a number OF refugees 10 es-
cape on an Argentine vessel They
were recapturcd, but this Involved the
Portuguese IN dispute with the Ar
gentine government, the result OF which
was that they were obliged to give up
their prisoners who attained liberty on
Argentine soil. Meanwhile Brazil had
not abatod her claim and Unlisted that
Portugal return the fugitive refugees
Clearly this could not be done. no the
result rs announced In the foregoing
ent country and Brazil. What the out
come WIN be cannot be pre-
dicted. Minister Mendonca when
seen today avoided discussion OF
the future course OF his gov
eminent. Tho rupture Of diplomatic
relation is sometimes tantamount to a
declaration Of war. but II IL scarcely
likely TO be 40 serious In this case
II Is difficult 30 see how the Portuguese
government Gun connlliate Brazil. al.
though this might be accomplished by
tho surrender OF Admiral De Cana,
who Is reported TO be en- route TO Port
ugaL and an ample apology Portu-
guese pride. historical In It's obstinacy.
viii probably stand IN the way Of such
professions, and II IN moro probablp
that the two nations win continue tc
stand IN an unfrlendly attitude toward
each other until time moliines the OUT
ragged feelings Of the Brazillans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

By Associated Press,
New York, May A.-rhe annual cleo
ton of officers OF the New York stock
exchange took place today and result.
ed In the election OF the anti-arbltrage
ticket Though they are not to be made
known TN tomorrow, Il is announced
that the following were elected;
President, Francis L. Fans; treas.
urer d. c, Hayes; secretary. c, w.
Ely; chairman. James Mitchell; gov
ernlng committee,F. X. stursis. J. W
Davis. a. De cordova. James Whitley.
W. II Cranberry. II. l.. Bun. c. f.
Lsidlaw, J. A. MeMicken. W, +. Sane
ter, II @. Campbell. c. Il. oellrichs. w.
W. Heaton. j. II. Dumont. j. e, Met.
calf; trustee OF the gratuity fund. W. L.
Bull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15
lie Was Parniy.ea.



Graneury. Tex, May Ii.-our li,,o
city was thrown Into a fever ~ ~,
element last night about 10 o,c,oc,,
by the announcement that Mr. r q
Bush. one OF our citizens bna Won.
suddenly disappeared from home y
thing which he had never done befora
withouE informing his family anI
searching parties were at once organ
iEed and started out in search wbIo,
continued until daylight this morn,o,,
when he was found in the res,asnos
portion OF town at the residence ~,
Mrs. Holloway, an aged lady wh.r.
he mad wandered some time during 49,
night In an unconscious condition
He was 1t seems, while out for n wall.
last night, struck with iit OF apon,ox,'
His left side is now completely nars
iyEed. and the physicians saw nn,ss.
there is some change for the he,tss
within few hours he canno, rase 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

By Associated Press.
New York, May II On the authorl-
ty of the lady herself. the Herald this
morning announces that Lillian Rus
sell has separated from her most re-
cent husband, Signor Peruginl They
quarrelled seriously IN Philadelphia n
short time ago, and last night at the
theater in Brooklyn, where she was
singing in Girohe. Miss Russell
stated that she and her husband had
permanently separated, Perugini de.
clined to talk. They ptill remain
members Of the same company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15
RELIGIOUS AND Eprc'''''

The biggest coward I Y, Y II
is afraid to do rlgh''-hA~ 4
1t is not the stole but ,l o. 4 X
In us which doubts ne SI N. d
To- discover it in human l''
George A. Gordon ~
London is to have a y u. IVY,
wii, rival oxford and cs2' 4
the preliminary details .
ilshment have been arI'hs'. !,
In the spiritual world a. ( 4
ured not by his genius, ~ y, n
ness 10 God. God does rV1
remember, but he loves
son. ~, III
Dean wayland, q !, Ya X. "A
saws there is no truth y ,nsisS' 4
MI. Edward ], Phelps ~ ID
sign his professorsn'P
international law III.
II is stated that " Y. Il
worlds population ~ ~
Christian; 20 per cant ia a., ~ IA
mt Christian, and z y
hammedans and ...,rl i
without the dsIly r, 5s1 Va
Holy Ghost. without s.sItssN
o aSs watehlngs. w y
which follows prayer X, ,1 81
itaal desire tends s T. e as
to lose it's glow---ns,.'.---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

bN Associated Press.
Washington. May 1.-the common.
wealcrs ~ Christ are now oncamped
In historic Bladonsbnrg. village fa-
nous for duels years ago Prompted
By The pistols " the indignant citizens
OF liyattsvillc, where camp was pitched
last week, the army today crossed the
eastern branch Of tho Potomac and
pitched It's tents In the large yard ad-
Joining tho Washington hotel
Mr.. coNcy said he anticipated no
trouble IN BladersburR Ilc said 1--WE
are going TO stay right In Bladens.
burg unless the approaching industrlals
become 30 numerous that we viii not
have room for them at our new camp
Ing spot In such case we Will have
rendezvous camp on Or. Rogers
property II any trouble occurs while
the commonwenl Ia In Maryland, It Will
De- one sided and wrong sided one,
ana the entire responsibility Will rest
upon tho Mnrylnuders" CoNcy. his wife
md little Legal Tender today left mo
hotel at which they have been staying
since thir arrival aud took up their
feaidenco at the Bladcusbufg hoBtelry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

~ 7NH7NVIlINU TT0Hs,
Albany, n. y, May N,--From Sat.
urday until midnight last night -
trnins were taken on this division OF
the New York Central road ana more
will be dropped today because OF lael,
OF soft coal In the East Albany round
house are now stored all the engines
Of the trains pulled on. Today an
switch enslnes in the East and West
Albany yards began burning wood for
fuel, In East Albany. where all pas.
senger trains that run between Albany
and New York take their supply. M.
teen cars u coal are on hand which 4
sufficient for only one or two days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex, May h-'r'p'
Spencer, eS-land conirnl''''-'
here this afternoon.
A smooth artist worked ~ .
chants Saturday for aoos
means of worthless WELSH,
press money orders. ne ~,
not discovered until us ~,
scented at the oftic thls 49,
artist has not been causal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

ny A'rooloted Press.
Wealth..

- - N'htNNNA AhhNt
Washington, May ii.-This was "Dls.
trict' days In tho house ana several
unlmportant bills were paused. The
only important bin pasEcd was one giy-
ing the Washington. Alexandria nnd
Mount Vernon Electric Railway com,
pany entrance into Washington.
The resignation OF Represnnt,tt,o
Harness Compton ot Maryland was laid
before the house. after which a Nil
was passed authorizing the HrnddooiS
md HomeaieaI Bridge companv 10
build bridge over the Monongahein
river at Homestead. Pa.
AT 1850 tho house adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Special pIanatch. N0's''


cleeurne' Tex, May 14.-The gamb.
ling den back Of the Tennessee s saI'o
caught iire last nisht about lon5 hm,
the fire boys were at the sca w. W =,
about hve minutes ana stoppsS VI, ~ :.
might have been a very dss,.,, wat
iire' as 1t was situated In the ca :, 1--we :
about eight cheap frame st,,,o 49, OF
, ~a,'h would have burned like paper
had they caught, The fire ,ssa ps
worked like demons and soon noS 's :,
'heroushly under control "1' II
Dr. T. j. wsgley and wife arr,,...,
from the medical conyent,or !. c c',ivea
ton last night. ~ SAiVes-
Capt, William Davis ana u,,,a
turned Friday from paris w. w re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15
WACO POLITICAL GOSSIP.
CHAIRMAN BAKER SAYS THE CAM
PAiGN is 4 QUIET ONE.


Waco. Tex, May ll.-Jamcs 7. Moore,
chairman Of the Third supreme judicial
district, today appointed Hon. Scott
Fields Of Calvert Robertson county
and Walter Anderson OF Brady, Nc
Culloch county. members of the DIS
trlet committee. from their respective
senatorial districts. Both appoint
ments were made to I'll vacancies.
Chairman Moore Will leave Wednes'
day night for Austin to attend me
meeting OF the committee at austin tor
the purpose OF calling the convention
and fixing the time and place OF hold
ing 1t. Waco IL a candidate and 1t is
believed Will secure the convention
Congregational Campaign.
Hon. Mouta J. Moore OF Cameron.
who is now the only opponent Of Con-
gresham Pendleton, is in the city to-
day. The withdrawal OF Judge Will
Jams OF this city from the race has
upset Mr.. Moores plans. He mad con
ceded McLennan county to Williams
The Pendleton people. however, did not
do this, and prepared to fight Williams
IA his own county. The latter's with.
drawal now leaves them smiling and
shaking hands with themselves. They
declare that the seventeen votes OF Nc
Lehman county will be for Pendleton
first, last and all the time. Moore had
not counted on this termination of the
campaign here. and he Is in the city
to see what can be done to check the
Peudleton tide. He has many staunch
friends and pendletOn a number of OPP
ponents. They will center on Moore
and make q fight for him In this coun-
ty at the primaries, The way matters
stand at present look very much like
.pendleton In fact, the opinion Is free.
ny expressed that pendleton will be re-
nominated on the first ballot with
hands down.
Whnt Baker Says.
Chairman Baker OF the state COM
mlttee expresses the opinion that the
state campaign is an unusually quiet
one. There has been apparently little
interest taken In 1t up To the present
time My correspondence has been
small This condition was probably
the calm after the storm The advlces
To Chairman Baker are that the basis
ot the harmony agreement at Dallas
will be faithfully carried out, except in
a few Instances.
From Lnnhnm.
Information was received today by
friends Of eN-Congressman s. w. I.
Lanhum that he will address the PEG.
pie OF Wuco ON the 22d instant. 1t was
IN Waco at the Confederate reunion
that L0nham made big hit In a
speech TO the veterans. which was uni
yer7ally pronounced magnificent ora.
torlcal EFFORT, and which made him
hosts Of friends, Since that time there
has been q very general desire IN the
city TO have Lanham speak here In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

by Associated Press.
Liverpool, May 1.-the delegates 70
, me convention Of the Irish National
league OF Great Britain held n bano,,st
~ 'he Delphi hotel tonight T. p.
fo Soh nor presided. Justine Mccarthy
in which 'on ana others made speeches
the RS, .ohuuence was expressed in
speakers made any reference 9 ~ ,s a. my
hamentary PARTY. - ''s iilsh par
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15
A TRAIN DIsPATGI[la
SOME OF THE rnor.s I. !
IN A nay,
He'a on to ! a.
hase One s.s,

What's going on N,
asked a reporter Of NJ ~ !, n
FIRST dispatcher in ,fa ~, ~, g,s
office OF of the Rio Grand IN Y, I'D
Texas and Pacific todsv ' I
for Items of news. Y u "a
here this morning. bv " 'ae
thing you could nh ysa. ~
II you choose to win, J.. !. ~
I'm. me reporter thiaEis, y
there might be somsss,
upon a sensation ana 4, 2
scare 1t on" asked i, ~ . g,
dlnerent manner What q.
the gentleman's Item ", !.
much space to write /, IN :
We'll l will tell you. u,
to this office some 49,
o'clock tna l,., and sit here INK ~ y.
me different people Nh. y
In search of all Sort, NY ~ ~
ana others who are lonlsa.' ,'i
ment' others who come u NJ
desiring to know ii Ill
Western Union telegram
others come to see an, Va
thing works. They
tired waiting for traips
meantime they put in thel, -.
apparently making a tae,
CATION of every office IN ~
Don't you get tired ansv..',
tions?' the reporter aske5
II should say | do M Il.
elderly gentleman stan ~. ~ \
Office yesterday morning sr1, +
know ii was post "a X KY.
climatic influences oy.- ~.
IN the differen. ag1.ul;u,sl = !
Texas. told him / VA
he asked IL 1 knew vhe,eh.
the best wages for his .as,t.;
farm hand. | told hImI1
though he seemed 10 think I,
why | was not In possel,is
knowledge he was In searrh :
after this visitor left me i W.
by a trio of beggars, Who
though they wera IN moeA
food and clothing. OF clsfs,
them all / could Then NJ
unemployed railroad men M
and all kinds OF assistance n
they feel as though they al y
privileges hereabouts-ao AZ n
Hllowed-and to a certain az
ably they are. But tell va
get quite impatient at times
all out of humor. But, uy
know these visitors furnsd ~
great deal 10 think about
I'm the first place. vhen Il "a
me that this Office Is only ~
thousands similarly beseigel {
the country, feel that lAu,
tainly as crew loose somewh4,
course it's correct location b
to ascertain by even or q
minds.
"One thing is sure. a felloFi
good position these TINES b.
make 1t a point TO stay VII
verify good positions are fss 4
between, and there are hnt
good men running around Is
country in search Of emplorrl1
would be glad to get xMk
kind. but who are. In the ma
stances. doomed to sad and ~
pointment,
But / don't believe this I'd
tress will last always. TIE
business is dull just now, but =
crop prospects the outlook III
fall trade will brighten aud n
the hope Of all railroad men :
of employment"
Just at this stage Of the com
n tired and hungry-lookirg =
entered the office and TarlA
exactly how far II was to niln
upon Mr.. Lewis winked a. "
and. In undertone, said; "Doaij
The reporter saw. and avalia "A
II Of the visitor. who hai Il
upon the big-hearted dlsnAln
picture of the situation p Y
only waited to see several p
mation-seekers enter, Wnl,l
what promised to be god Y
a man who thinks. and :
feels for the vast army Of ul'
who are out Of employmehi
are only making honest ensn
g..1t,, s,,,,atbinr n No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

extended trip over the state, spending
month with his father in San An
tonic. Mr.. Davis took his run to Paris
today on the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

New York AdyeI '.,s. & a. /

New York Advertise = a. 4.
Ns a rirl would CIV. s g iIs';
on n s for the ga, sass 4 ~
sweetest and pretue and NJ,
ends her maidenhsoSosSp i' ~ Y
into a matror, es ~ ~ 4
U elSN Il oyerfaiisue an1
preparations .,rs htfsla Z
Many a g,rl 10 hayt e u,
d dessrmi ~ lingerie 81 81. &
shs thriftliy reckon. IN p. !.
s Sns sn as many b. ~, ,r..' y u
oT sv = sewing win ,s.sIl,7 i
W. ~. s,.,;v Of a paid - Z, ~
i nome at The exesns. - Z,
Igiso ow,asH - and nstss,. "a ~
altar pale and wcl ls.,ti y (, Il
ritatlon. which pssli ~
The Moas .s T,1'sss &
now The site Of tps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

,, suuse ; p Greene and party re-
turned from Denver last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Kirby stone5-"Good heavensi Have
not you enough ball droses now. With
out buying any morcg"
Mrs, stone-'Ycs, my dear. for ordl-
nary occasions. But this Ia 10 be a
Hard Times party. and viii require
something out OF the usual a couple
OF hundred VIII do. thlnk.''--Pacls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST ALIKE TO PASTOR AND
FLOCK.
Visi, Of Bishop Psisrkin, Of Park.rsbury- Special
Services 10 Several Churchss-Sanday
Topics and 0thsr Matters.

To-day Bishop George w. Peterkin.
OF Petersburg, will arrive In the city,
and will be the guest OF Rev. DR.. 4. r.
Swope, rector OF st. Matthews Z. L.
church His friends In this city are in
vited to call upon him at the rectory,
between the hours OF 7 and 10 O'Clock.
This is the first official visit of the
Bishop since his return from Brazil, and
doubtless a great number will embrace
tho opportunity to pay their respects TO
one who is so deservedly popular. num-
boring his friends among all religious
denominations. Tomorrow morning
bishop Peterkin Will preach at ST.
Matthew's church. In the afternoon,
ne VIII oihciate at ST. PauPs, Elm
Grove, aud In the evening he will occu.
py the pulpit at ST. Lukes, on the
Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
FAREWELL KeceptIon.

Mr.. ). q. Naylor, the Island grocer.
has entered the ministry, and accepted
cali To the pastorate OF a Christian
Church in the West. Mr.. Naylor has
long been one OF the leading mem bers
OF the First Christian congregation of
this city, and has always been active In
church work. Thursday evening the
members or the congregation and per-
sonal friends OF the family assem- bled at
the First Christian Church, and spent a
most enjoyable evening, which was
mingled with sincere regret, however,
al the departure CT their guest for his
new field OF laoor. Music aid social
conversation made up the programme
OF delightful evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
Other Religious Items.

Rev. Father O'Conner, OF Clarksburg,
and Rev. Father O'Kaue, Of Montgom.
cry, are in the city.
Yesterday was the first Friday in the
month, and the usual services were held
ia the Catholic churches.
Rev. j. II. Littel. of the Nenia, O.,
theological Seminary, will fill the pull
pit tomorrow at the United Presoy-
terrain Church.
The ladies Of the congregation OF the
Wesley NJ. n. Church are arranging for
"mush aud milk" social, to be given
at the church Tonight.
The ST. A'phonsus Society held a
well attended meeting last Thursday
night. Parts OF the bylaws and con
sttution were changed.
Most Rev Abp. j. j. Kane, OF St.
Louis, will celebrate mass this morning
at ST. Joseph's Cathedral. and will
probably preach AT high mass.
Mr.. Claude Buckley has been chosen
as SuUerintendent Of the Sabbath
School OF the First Christian Church,
and IT will be entirely reOrganized TO-
morrow.
Special services preparatory TO Com
munion services, have been held this
week at the Third Presbyterian church.
Inc services tomorrow morning, To be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. NJ.
Alford. will be Of unusual interest.
Next week will be observed as u week
OF prayer at the First Presbyterian
church, and special services will be
held every evening. On Tuesday even
ing, sermon will be preached by Rev.
DR.. Oldham, who has been engaged Ia
missionary work in India.