davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-10

although the extent Of the damage is not
known yet. The grass was dry, and all
efforts to check it were futile. The
flames swept to the southeast and de-
stroyed everything combustible in their
path.
Jeffries' Army.
General Jefries, who stopped in Bis
marck long enough to make a speech
and considerable trouble two months
ago, has arrived in Washington at last.
The general has had q pretty rough trip,
and some varied experiences with etolen
trains, free-for-all fights with marshals,
and other incidents, but he has reached
his haven at last. Reports says that he and
several other commonweal leaders now
stationed in the outskirts of Washing
ton, were given a hearing by the senate
committee on education and labor. They
advocated the PETER bill, providing for
the issue of s250,00O,OOO for the construc-
ton Of irrigation works III the arid
region, for river and harbor improve.
ments and for the erection of public
buildings, and the issuance OF treasury
notes to pay for the same. Those wlo
spoke were E. J. Jeffries, Of Seattle; A.
Vinette of Los Angeles; A. Lawrence of
San Francisco; Cha. Commans of Butte,
and Stewart Browne of Pittsburg.
Slaughter Items.
E. R. Little of Croft, has cut the grain
for Charles j. Peterson.
Miss Ellen Hedstrom has returned
from her trip to Minnesota.
L. r. johnson Of Bismarck, was a Wis.
tor at Slaughter last Sunday.
J.. B. Taylor and DR.. Kendrick were
also visitors the latter part Of last week.
Teachers Ollie Falkenstine and Emma
A. Anderson went to the capital city
Friday on a visit.
Emil Engstrom is building q barn on
his claim in Grass Lake, and John r.
Dahlgren a house.
Harvesting and haying is the order Of
the day. Where the stubble was burned
last fall the grain is hardly worth cut
ting. The rest is pretty fair, not any
thing extra, but it is 10 good as last
year. Some say they have better wheat
now than last year.
Tho HAdstrom hrnthara moan hna;nase
They have purchased q new header-the
first in THE part Of the settlement. In
ten years from now there will be none
but headers used, as they are the cheap.
est. Noexpense for Irvine and stacking
is done away with. x. Y. ZEFFs.
The p~ostoffice inspectors are trying to
find 5000 sent from Bathgate in q regis
tered letter to Canada The letter arrived
at its destination minus the cash.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-10
Kinter Will Be Fixed.

It is now said that arrangements have
been made with the secretary of the in
terror by which the commission of State
Senator Kinter as receiver of public
moneys for the Bismarck land Office will
be withheld till after the election. This
is to enable Mr.. Kinter to make the race
for governor, and if he is not elected he
will take the land Office. Senator Roach
wrote Senator Kinter yesterday inform
ing him of Secretary Smiths stand on
this point and urging him to make the
race for governor,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-10
Prairie Fires.

Farmer Edberg Of Crofte township,
reports q disastrous prairie fire in his
neighborhood Sunday. 1t started near
his place, and swept rapidly we the
country, speeded by a strong wind. It
swept over a large strip of country, de-
stroying hay, grain and some buildings,
although the extent Of the damage is not
known yet. The grass was dry, and all
efforts to check it were futile. The
flames swept to the southeast and de-
stroyed everything combustible in their
path.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-10
Hay is Scarce.

There promises to he somewhat of a
shortage in the hay crop among the
farmers this year, and a number Of them
will be kept busy in securing enough to
feed cattle and horses the coming winter.
The drouth, combined with the intense
heat, has made the grass light and very
short, so that pieces of hay land which
last year afforded a good supply, are
this year not productive Of any consider
able amount. In addition to this, fires
in different parts of the county have
burned over large tracts of hay lands,
destroying not only the standing grass,
but hay which had been cut and placed
in stack. This latter would not have
been SO keen q loss, had the owners any
place to get more, but they have not,
and are puzzled to know where to re-
plenish their supply. Several farmers
from north of the city were in town yes.
terday, endeavoring to arrange for the
lease of hay lands, to secure a supply to
replace what was lost in the prairie fire
of Sunday. At present, every available
tract of land is being utilized for haying
purposes, but even then, the supply is
insufficient.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-10
To Arrange for the Campaign.

TO arrange for the Campaign.
Next Saturday the executive commit
tee of the Young Mems Republican
league of North Dakota will meet at the
Metropole in Fargo, for the purpose Of
devising a uniform plan of campaign for
all the counties in the state.
The members of the committee are:
John Knauf, Oscar j. Seller, jamestown;
E. M. Warren, LaMoure; M. B. Cassell,
Hope; W. +. Gushing, Fargo; W. F.
Dunlap, Valley City; Willis Northey,
Wahpeton; F. w. Cathro, Bottineau; II.
f. Hatch, Dickinson.
It ls expected the executive committee
of the republican state central commit
tee will meet with the league committee
and arrange for the uniform action dur
ing the campaign.
The league committee is made up of
enthusiastic young men, who, when they
get down to business will constitute an
important factor in the coming election
contest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-10

Burglary.
The fact of the burglary Of the resi-
dence of Finlay Grant was discovered
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant are
both away from the city, Mrs. Grant
having gone to Nova Scotia, and Mr..
Grant having accompanied her to De.
troit. 1t is not known whether the rob-
berry occurred last night or the night
before, and how much Of value was
taken cannot be said until the owners
return. The silverware and all other
portable articles are missing, and the
work is probably that Of tramps, Of
whom there have been q number about
town Of late. The police have been
notified, but there is as yet no olew to
the burglars.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-10

Auditor Edick has prepared his alb.
stract Of the real estate valuation OF the
county, as returned by the assessors,
and equalized by the county board of
equalization. The figures will be in
teresting, this being the year for the
re~-valuation Of real estate for assess
ment. The total valuation has been re-
turned and equalized considerably lower
than two years ago.
The First and Second commissioner
districts are, Of course, the highest in
value. The First district comprises 97,-
O45 acres Of land, at q total value Of
$876,369, and the Second district has
nearly twice as large a quantity Of land,
l87,415 acres, at about the same aggre-
gate value, s860,7O8. The First district,
however, has the bulk of the valuation
OF city lots, with a value Of $4O1,292, and
q value of improvements Of $215,56O,
while the Second district has $238,O21 in
value Of lots and s94,O65 Of improve
ments. The Second district has the
greatest value Of farm land, at s4999,,99677,
as against 1886 Al in the First district,
and $28,655 in structures and improve
ments, as against S4,070 in the First.
The Third district has 222,O25 acresSof
land, at an average value per acre Of
about half that insthe First and Second
districts, and total value Of s295,598.
OF the organized townships. Menoken
has the highest average value Of land,
at 1923 per acre, with a total acreage, Of
1852, valuation Of improvements, e3,O55
and 9 total value Of: s6s 400. Logan has
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-10

The postofice inspectors are trying to
find 5000 sent from Bathgate in regis
tered letter to Canada. The letter arrived
at its destination minus the cash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

layer. Each made m effort to stop tho
tmoklng, hut TO no avail. I}u, thcy.dld
notneeuCs TO 0Cnd In big bills Just tho
same
At Inst the concierge interpreted with
these cunsoling wordi: '+Sir, YOU nro
wrong 10 despair; wG1 lust this mo.
mont talllng OF this matter with ono Of
tho tGnantq.--ohl must any 1t, auCl o
niCo tenant, Ito told mo tina. he would
undertake TO disVnchnut your chimney
In 6VC mInuI9s."
LAT him como TO NC instantly or
Will Rivo him notice 10 leave"
Az quick ns lightning ra'scraul put
hlmsOIt al tho dooB OF NJ. Lhmantin.
llo found hil landlord tramping up md
down hio parlor which was as cold as
,CU.
"hh, II is YOU, young man, who Aattor
yourself you can euro in five minutes
ch'mnoys incurnbly III. Try; I am Gu
riOus TO 500 you do IT,"
"FLvo minutes 10 n lt.(o too short
time sir want Al hour"
VERY welI--nu hour. Name your
ltIcv"
BIZ, GnsWorol PaaaGTRud With dig.
nifty, "Y0u will give me--tho hand Of
NhlOmoiaclNo Valentine. Tint Is my
Prco--to DO paid only aItor l have sue.
Coodod."
FOR chImnoyl You wander In your
talk, my dear ctr"
This chimney, Bir7 acnd torM. Gar.
ricr the architect Of the opera; add 10
him q picked Jury Of cnctncors, chom.
ia'a mcmboru Of the in8tiSuto, proio5.
51rs troyn tho Ecolo doc IInuloa EluJes,
ordi tho'n senlrmoO eau do IN thrno
mamu rhl . uUdar.oHo 90 lo in on
...r InH0 U P. n prevent 3 .Tnm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

ray tH0 psom.ul
Gather, You uI,l 9bIIEc ne to eel
you things 7 worli rather keep 70 my
aoli.o
Speak out, speak out
DWELL, then, know that I did not euro
your chimney Of smoking, simply stop
ped making it emokc. There is ehade
OF difference botwocn thoso two things.
1Iy room then wac up under the roof. I
had only TO put out my hand to check
tho draught, by placing something, no
matter what, over tho fue--a plato, Tor
example. II was your fault too; over
since the world was made, cruel fathora
have, forced lovers 10 carry of their
daughters by atrQtagom. I did as every
one doca; improvisod n little comedy.
My excuse is that Valentine helped me !;
II wGs aho who commissioned tho con-
cicrco to represent me as tho qrentoot
chimney builder Of the vicinity. For
give US both and consolo youraolf BY
thinking that Il 10 fate which 90 rules,
for those who love each other must
euccocd In their plans; thntia law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

aYHPruMs = Moisture; Intense i,chtng and
singing; most at night; worso by scratching II
allowed 10 continue tunorg form, which often
bleed and ulccrGto, becoming we're sore
swAVHI's OINTMENT stops ths Itching and
bleeding heals liberation, and IN most cases r..
moves the tomors Al druggists. or By clall, for
IOccntA Dr.. Swayne & Sou, Philadelphia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

10 Eaom e hey Co1crn:
Hhave suffered for years with ncural-
rIc headache and Krauqc's Headache
Capaulea Is tho only romoIy that has
done me any good. Would recommend
thon to all slmilarly Infected.
CHARLES pAssor,
7l0 North Sixteenth street.
Sold by Alex T. Young. John KIari,
Wheeling, and Dowio& Co.. Bridgeport,
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

OIL CRY, Pa, juno .9.-OIcpoI at?tr; hgneft
S;Ec; lowest slj{. closed s1}gt Gales 800 hat
rris shipments 7122l barrels; runs 9lGZ3 harrrIe
New YORK, juno ?2--Frtrolcurn wc1k; TO
s1iCs July option closed at el3Ic oLCrd.
PITTSBURGH. PA, June 2Q--O1cncd end lowest
Sl54c; closed and highest $40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

This visit which had such m unta-
vorable result ms rugards our friend q.
left very slight traces on the mind OF
NJ. Lamantin. What brought, several
dnys later, an anxious' look TO tho lat.
ter's Taco was simply tho fact that bis
pur!or chimney smoked.
In the middle OF tho month Of Dc
celaher and Just rs he was preparing to
arrange reception in honor Of his
daughters ninetoeRtb birthday his par
lor chimney began to smoke. A house
holder could scarcely have had q more
disagreeable thing happen to him.
II. Lamantin sent for architect after
architect, aud bricklavcr after brick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

FoR hoassencss, chronic soro throntj
bronchitis and aoyere tht oas troubled
Cubeb Cough euro is alwaS1 suro. TIN
active principle OF Cuheh cannot bcI
Iatnsatd. All druggists an = physlciant|
will !estiiy 10 its haGl!Et proportict,
and Hucccssiul action OF sho mucous
mcmbrano.
Sold BIZ Alex T. Younc, John KtTi.
Wheeling. and DowiO & Co, Bri 70
port, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30
M annaa

EEw TOaN, lnno 29.-It hns been Quic;Inu
ECL stock !RklnGs have engaged the ca!p Il
tenElon OF mCnbauts, orders were few aud'iro
spint sections thoy Ttro ninrlIzcG by the. "a!
To0d strikes that cnuGri visiting purchases
Yam dnln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

1gn.g q. each Ucoulg httG. end 81
fors t,auo il secmaI co hun that that
the slight inclination Of the hog1 which
he received in return took on az a5pcct
almost friendly.
10 did not know why, but no Ind .
strong desire to know hor fret namo,
When be had learned that it vas VAL
cn,ine, ho wac quito enchanted.
At lnst Passerapd tookadecidCd stop
he dressed himself as VOL as possible,
wen, down to the apartments OF FGlcn-
tino'e father, who was no leas porson'
noo than NJ. Lamnntin, owner OF tho
largo and imposing building, and said
! to him: '-sir, have tho honor to ask
Tor your daughters band,
"Mv daughters hand" eah tho as
tonished old gentleman, cycling Posse
raud from hcad to fooe. For whom, il
you please"
"For myself, cir"
"For yourself! Why, arc You moi
ms little tenant Of the garrett, up there
urdor tho root? ?"
Eyes, air. "
"Thon what do you meant Ny
daughter naa $500, 600. l an willing 10
Inform you Q: that iac. Do you takc II
in? Ell ht hundred thousand. And
YOU, what havo your
Tho engineer answered f-Nukly; then
he added:
s,yo MO Mademoisoio Valentino, be-
iiove that my work, my humble acquire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

NEW Yong, Juno ca-p:E iron quiet. Cohpr:
qu!cs, Lead quiet TIu stendy; struts SO ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

When Baby was h;or, We saveher cassor!a.
When she was Child, she cried for CAstorta-
When she became Hiss shc chung to Cnstorta.
When chc had Children, tie EAvO ths-r CGs:or!s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30
ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
rn'FARno AcoonDiSo 10 rlrr
ToGsvLAs oy
DE-. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
AND UNDER itn SUPERVISION
TEsTiNE,

In exhaustive states of the ncrvou, yT,ern, 70.
quitting from excessive mental worn: emotional
eSei'cmcn' or o'hor cause, capable Of lorouing
thc totoo and endurance Of the several organ, Of
tho body depression otspir!h. mOlapcnolia mud
certnln 'ypca Of insanity, IN cares OF muscular
Weakness. or OF genCnil debility; nouras,aouIa,
Qua all Irritable atatos OF tho Brain spinal cord,
or nervous system Frnotally IN nervous and
consss'lrc headache; IN nrrIalFa aud IN nct.
Vo's dyEpepslai tn wcah states OF che scncr,,yO
system --indl a tho Rbovp named conditions
TcHtlnc VIII bO found Of tho gtratcat Gorylco.
Dose. D propO. Price e. druchms), 80 60
WheN local druggists aro not supplied with
tho llana'nond Animal Estpcts they VIII DO
mailed together with ell existing literature on
che 6nUjoc'' on receipt oil phco, BY
the COLUMBIA CHEMICAL 90.
washingtou, D. O.
Iogan Drug Conpuuy, Agents for wbCrrinr
-----. Gpl7-rTIH5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30
FINANCE Am TRADE.


Thu TeH'Urrt NJ tho Nancy aud stock
HfnrEUts.
Nrw rCnT June .a-.lioDCT on cat ctry n
pr ra' lt't loan and rio1ei 1t ! tcfcenL
P'tmc ueTanUi1 paprr E~.al'l psf cen, Etrr'
Ting cTrhnuea steady OF o. ssaIpl Silver Ger.
tiAcatr, ri1N'G seicI 9O,fpl .hBns
Thswm u very iul day uii iig transaction,
Ecro lighter thu Tor many days pest Hlt
despite the gcnghl Inactivity 'bg fprpuhNIl
TGs fairly firm during q Rrnt PORTION OF rho
exercised depressing Influence on 10" railway
list sugar lsl IN the tTaUFr'lNils, opening Y
Iof cent lOwCF aud thCn on good luy!rE rose
IA Ipt cont Tho AivInCn was contested. nuh
uniGt occasional fnids thCrv VIEW fragment Re-
hctlOua On the way Up. One IVr cent uycllnp
followed, and II clo-~l with q gain u ~ ini
crut on the day Darlington LOST y pcf cont
s. Paul showE n ghiu OF Y per cent On We Gay,
III the MT Of tho list tho Trading WIS nNh' ma
speculation unsettled. Toward 'Nn clnsc the
IhnrhCt cOmOIn better tono, rlu,cf fairly Grm,
priest showing an upward tendency
Railroad bond market wis lrin.
Government and EiHtH bonds dull
BoYuJ AND srUCK QUOTATIONS. CLOSED utn
U. 81 .Ii77ISationnl COrtNgo.. =!et
Y. s. N Nat Cord prui d.. 800 !
U. 5. Il fcgA".."'."rlld INcN lctNey Nhut ny, 3
U. Y. iJcOMp,..."... llA Norfolk k WesL pa i9ta
u. $. Btcg,.......,., VI Northern lhCldc,,- Q,
Pacific e. OF 'Gi.... lOl DO ptotcrrud .n,,. H.
Anhl-Onu..,n..,..,, EINOrthwcEturu ,.r..,'ViS Z
Adams EIproa1 lit do prcictt,d ALL /
American ESpTc~i.l1A ScW York Cultfn- wa
baltimore i OuO- blhIh 7 & Now EnR, ~
Canada -0NthCtup. - Oregon imprnyt'l. Il
JvLlThl faCifC..nr lt!li0fCgun hgp. ..ss~..s. u
ChgsnpaAhC II ONO lGl.I Pacific iintl .a.,r... ~
Chicago & AliOu.-i%l HtFhutgU ,..,.,.....l 10
Chl, lUr n Quincy iaIinuA,ug .,..-.... ... 10
Chicago GGs"....... 75,.RIchmond Tnrm.. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

Tho beet uaivo Ia tho world for chty,
bruises, soros, ulcera, salt rhcum, fcyct
sores, tettor. chapped bands, chilblaipsl
corns, and al skin eruptlons, and pos 7
lively cures piios, or no pay requircH.l
II is guaranteed to give perfect sa.istn;-
ton or money refunded. Price 25.
cents per box. For sale By Logan Drug
Company. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

NV loRE. ynrc 2o.-Yool slow; Domestic ,9n
&c; pulled 2Calic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1o,oaaa 1913 ornrkc,st., Wheeling, VIVA.

The Island clrs n1i electric motors pas tho
door. Third annual session begins MONDAY,
EEPTEMBER 49, 1871, continues thlrty.niuo
wects, divided ipco fOE nGnA This school
Oilers complete 0nd thorough education In
practical English. Mathematics. Eng li,h Classics,
Latin and Modern Languages
The school consists OF Primary. GrlmnIs.
Academic and College, Preparatory departments
The methods and course OF instrTctlou will
compare inrotabls with tho best s0El!nnttes In
the country.
Boys aro received IN tho Primary nndnrss yea,
GtGmmI. For clzculara o; Interview, apply 70
MIS-. d. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
Residence No. 1877 Vain 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

CrEUTgArr, JUUc c1--Itr-q stronger orsiHGH
. 20, WCtLN9 l.llg L.al. ghinmgIH ~ .--L-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

w u ", =: 2. Ref.'s hrc,o AND Brain r,oatrert
1s G19Sr pca1re rCttcp guarantee, 10 Dpth>
i sS mSnft; only % caro- EGak Memory: fSsS a
StI KIM T SeFys tSHT,r: ro. An0 3rcince;
1880 W! Hfll;,s t1ak OF ccn3Jonco
aSnNratse o,yrns IN either ecT, c"r7ea BY
SebHsco 0Ti,2 5oahES Errors q 1oN-vc Uco q
Ssqry. 6onsarnpteo. FSsSn %Si;9 eo2u lGai 70
ssSSI otSr 81 TIN Erittea quot0ntoS 10 cInro
r rss ~ ; en-, El3a coudNe VTUP cS.:a;a
aShe9Sln9 Cocsb, Sore Tkrua.. PissTsnt h ,3Iah
sli,s T Io,. c y. cd; Cd. ~. Gzc, n0p a I'D
t7'oed only through CuAs r
S,,sa.t;,c suocoss2r 10 AcLGin Brnthors Drur
I.s s.ssE.- .ISVIlas, ". We lylSIIhlAYr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-17
AN OLD CASE SETTLED.

The case of the state ex rel John M.
Robinson VS.. John C.. Hope, sheriff Of
Jackson county, ct al, after twelve years
of litigation, has just received its quietus
in the supreme court of Missouri. In
1882, Samuel Schneider transferred to
John M. Robinson his stock of goods in
Kansas City, consisting Of liquor, cigars,
ETC., in payment of notes held by Robin
son against Schneider. The creditors OF
Schneider, through Sheriff Hope, seized
he goods in the hands of Robinson,
claiming that the sale was fraudulent.
Robinson sued the sheriff on his official
bond. The suit was first tried in 1888 in
circuit court Of Jackson county, and re-
suited adversely to Robinson. He APP
pealed, and the sup RENE court reversed
the case and remanded it for another
trial. A change of venue was taken from
Jackson county to Ray county, where
Robinson obtained judgment for 81, S8l 81,
The defendants appealed, and the case
was again reversed, and remanded for
another trial. A change Of venue wal
then taken from Ray county to Saline
county, where the case was tried before
Judge Richard Field n a jury, which
resulted in q verdict for plaintiff. De.
PENDANT appealed to supreme court o.
Missouri, and, on last Tuesday, tina,
court affirmed the judgment OF the circuit
court Of Saline county, thus putting al
end to this protracted law suit.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-17
LAFAYETTE COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY,

bhfhtLllh COuNl1 blbbb DUOlbl1'
The Lafayette County Bible Society met
at the Presbyterian church, last Sunday
evening. The president, Samue J. An
drew, called the meeting to order. De-
v%otional services were conducted by
President Wilson, of b. +. c., after which
addresses were made by Rev. G.. NJ. Goode,
Rector Ellerby and DIR. Richardson. The
speakers confined their remarks largely to
the work done by the society, and their
discussions were very interesting. A
collection was taken, which resulted in q
deposit in the treasury of over $50. Rev
c. NJ. Bishop, Rev. Richard Ellerby
President A. A. Jones M Captain s. j
Andrew were made life members Of tn,
Lafayette County Bible Society, and Rev
Richard Ellerby and Mr.. William Morri,
son, ST., by action of the executive com
mittee, were made life members of tn,
American Society.
The election of officers for the year re
suited as follows: President, Judge Johr
Il. Ryland; secretary, T.. NJ. Taubman
treasurer, Horace f. Blackwell.
The executive committee appointed con
sists of william H.. Chiles, q. Clayton, j
p. Gordon, q. X. Smith and William
Meyer.
The object of the society. briefly stated
Is to circulate the bible, without note OF
comment. The meeting adjourned unit
the first Sunday in March. 1895.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-17
PRESIDING ELDERS APPOINTMENTS.

The following are the appointments of
Presiding Elder j. M. Boone, of the Lex
ington district of the M. l.. church south,
up to and including May 2sth:
Higginsville, March Il IS; Lexing-
ton, Is, 10; Odessa and Marvin Chapel, q,
%; Longwood and High Points, 81, April
1; Malta Bend and Grand Pass, 4, 8;
Miami and Mt. Carmel, 8, 3; Dover cir.
cult. IA, Is; Waverly, Is, 16; Wellington
circuit, 81, 81; Lamont and Dresden, 2s
20: Warrensburg. 20, 30; Columbus cir,
cult, May 8, 8; Montserrat circuit, 6, Z
Herndon and H~oustonia, IL, 10; Swee'
Springs and Blackwater, 10, IA; Corde,
and Blackburn, 26, %; Elmwood an,
Bethel, q, %.
District Conference at Lamonte. Apri
1928 embracing the 9Th Sunday.
would respectfully request that ever,
member of the Conference be present il
time for the opening session Thursda,
morning and remain until the close Sun
day night. An interesting program ha!
been prepared and a number OF our activ,
laymen have kindly consented to submit
papers on live subjects for the considera.
ton of the Conference. Preaching or
Wednesday night before the Conference
by Rev. Us. Brown. The Conference ser.
mon by the Rev. VIM. ID. Matthews
Thursday. April 26, IL a. m.
J. M. BOONE, p. L..