davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-06
SoOb's pi1Ien fOrbern bic gerbauun9
Bate Ball.

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6oS Seuer, iiber ipelbe8 mir an anberer
SteIe beridten, unterbroben tpurbe = e5
tpar III Der 6. vSnning" : batten bic G6tz
cagoer bereitS 8 v9tunS" gemabt, 6ie Sim
cinnatier 6a9egen batten cs bis 6abin nut
auf etnen Stun" gebra1t, Sen &eaeIn
bes 8aIipielS 3ufDl8e 9~enii9en in iolcben
SGuen Der 11nterbre6unQ 5 vSnnin9s"
g8er in bielen Die meiitcn vRuns" bat, bat
ge&p0nnen. Die SCore:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-12
GAME FOR A GRIZZLY.
Lonesome Lively in tho Character
of "Tho Mousse"

lwrittcn for This Paper.l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-12

I triod TO pass him. Tnstea1 of losin'
no time in squoczin' the life out o. me,
he kind o. Topped down on to the
ground, IN lay, fer n bit, with his big
paw across my chest. IL war mighty
tender an considerit of him, but bar'ly
enjoyablal Alter n lectls, ho had
bite an riz up ter scratch his lousy
flank.
~ lay fat on my back, an he set
back on his launches, an fairly looked
me in the eye. Course didn't dare to
stir muscle till we had come to n bet
ter onderstnndin'.
II war willin' to compromise, but
felt lcctle delilSit bout maxim the
fust proposish'. After cycin' me fer
spell, he put his old nose down, an be-
gan ter smell me over; an, vow |
tho't cv'ry minnit, soon's he'd satisfied
himself that war fit to kill, he'd start
in on me. But he didn't He Jest kept
on smellin, an finally stuck his snoot
sort o. under me, like rootin' pig, an
rolled me over. l reckon his old pard',
at home, had larned him not ter fetch
meat homo from market til he'd
SAhtAiNu DDbh NV ibl war
mighty willin' ter roll over, yc can de-
pend!-specially as It war down hill
tward the pine tree in the opcnin'.
But concluded that | wouldn't be too
brisk to start in on, 50 laid low, an
made no start ter roll out ov his reach
jest then.
''Fhe old chap seemed to enjoy that
kind of performance furst-ratc, an
would slouch along after mo. lseepin'
his nose close unto me all the time.
When didn't roll fast enough to suit
him, he'd give me leetle poke with
his nose.
Fact is fore we got through that
thar circus, I'd come to the conclusion
that tho brute was genowin' old wag
an knowed n joke when he got his
nose unto one. Ell could jest stool
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-12
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER NOV, u, 1893.

Trains leave Bloomsourg as follows, lndays
excepted
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
vile, Tamaqua, etc, u.l5 a. m.
For Nilllamsport, 7.45 a. NJ, s.i5 p. In sun
day, 81 a. IN. 4 % p. m.
For Danville and Milton, 7.15 q. m, ssa. sun.
day. Z s. q. m, 4.2S p. m.
For Catawlsss 745, lii5 a. m. l2 10, sl5, 500,
$50, p m. sunday, 1920 a. m. T'5 p. N.
For Rupert 40 Ills a. m, l215 3.15
100, $50, p. m. Sunday s.69, 1890 q. M. 4.23
Trains for bloomsbury
Leave New York via of Philadelphia 500 a
M, and via Easton 8.45 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia l1.00 a. NJ
Leave Reading lt50 q. m.
Leave Pot'sville I2, 30 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua $50 a, En.,
Leave willlamsnort 35 q. H., 25 p. m. Sum-
day. 500 a. m, 4.25 pm.
Leave catawissa ZOO, $40 a. m. l.sO, s1s, $40
Sunday 7.45 a. In., AS. p m.
Leave Rupert 7.0s, se7. Il.2i a. m, l.S7
;. q, t.GO. sundays, 7.5a, 1913 u. N.
i.2S p. m, G.05.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. 6 o. X. r., through trains leave Glrard Ave
nue. station, Phila (P. K. r. R.l $50, sol. H.
a: m, 356, STE 7.l6 r. m. Sundays $50, s.O2
ll.g6 a. M, s.to, &ts, LISP, m,
ATLAS nc CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
South Street Wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdays-Express 900, q M, 4.CO, 500 D. m
Accommodation, S00a m, 5.45 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 9.00 am, Accommodation,
500 a. M, and 4.3O m.
Returning leave Atlantic City Depot corner
Atlantic and Arkanans avenues. weekdays.
EXPRESS, 7.30. $50 a. m and AGO p. m. Accom-
modauion, $40 a. m and 4,30 p. n.
sundays.-Express 400, BIS p. m. fccom-
mediation. 7l5 a. M. and 4.l5 P. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
/. A. SWEIGARD, c. G. HANCOCK,
Pres. g. Genl superintendent. Gen1 Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-12

turned a sharp corner, few yards
ahead o. me, an afore ! reached the
turn, | heered the brush craclsin' and
somethin' boundin' along the path.
Course | couldn't see the creeter
until ! could git around the corner;
but thought sartin' it war buck. 1t
took me about three jumps ter get
thar, an / drew up ter let fly at the
buck, who war skippin' down the trail,
when the biggest grizzly | ever seen
stepped into the trail from leetle open
in at one side, mot tworods ahead o me.
He warnt the least excited by the sud
dint introduction, but jest stopped a
minnit an looked me over as tho he
war goin' ter take in the whole sitooa-
shun afore he made any false moves.
II gathered up my idees, lively as l
could, an drew bead on the brute's
eye.
"Snap went my gnnl 1t missed FIRE.
l made n jump fer the open space
ahead, intendin' ter mako fer tree
near by; but the G.i2zly war too spry
fer me, an grabbed me in his arms, as
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-12
CHRISTIAN. F. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURY, Pa.

Home of N. Y; Merchants of Newark.
N. j.; Clinton, N. Y; Peoples, NY; Read.
ing Ia German American Ins. Co., New
fork; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York;
Jersey City Fire ms. Co., Jersey City, N. ].
These old corporations are well Sc soned
by age and fire tested, and have never vet
had loss settled by any court of law. Their
assets are all invested in solid securities. and
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon as determined, by Christian F.
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms.
burg, Pa.
The people Of Columbia county should
Patronize the agency where losses, if any.
are settled and paid by one of their own
citizens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-12
"The Wholesale Educator Of Killions."
1894
Semi. Centennial Volume
TSG lGW YORK LEDGER
For Fifty Years the Leading Illustrated
National Family Weekly Paper
of America.
CONTRIBUTORS CT TAG LEDGER.

CONTRIBUTORS CT TIE LEDGER"
The following gives only partial list of
the distinguished writer's who will contribute
10 the LEDGER during 1894;
Edward Everett Hale Hon. James Bryce
Mrs. Ballington Booth Olive Thorne Miller
George Kenran Mary Kyle Dallas
Mary Lowe Dickinson Mrs. N. S. Stowell
"Joslah Aliens Wife" Amelia L. Bart
Charles +. Holder Anna Katharine Green
lljllmar III. Boyeson Theodore Roosevelt
Helen Campbell Mrs. ED. EN-. Southworth
John IIabberton Washington GLADDEN., ID. ID.
Mrs NJ. A. kidder +. Werner
Eben ReSf0rd Helen V. Greyson
Elizabeth Olmis DR.. Charles c. Abbott
L ~ Robinson Prof. Felix l.. Oswald
FEATURES OF THE LEDGER"
Some Of he features which will make the
LEDGER interesting to young and old are
here enumerated
Novels of fAmerican Life The Woman's World
Novels of Foreign Travel Short Stories
Novels of Southern Society Short Articles
Novels Of Adventure Explorations Twice
Novels of Metropolitan Life Household Ad-
Biographical Sketches Poems and Ballads
Popular Sketches Home Cultuie
Principles of Etiquette Health Suggestions
Stories of Adventure Articles Of Travel
Popular Information Historical Sketches
Humorous Anecdotes Popular Miscellany
A Tour-D9llar Paper for 0nly Two
Dollars.
Our Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and
Fourth of-July Numbers, with beautifully
ira charge to all our subscribers.
Subscr ption Price, Sc 90 Year.
Free Sample Copies on Application. Address
ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, Publishers,
Cor William and Spruce Sts., New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-12

lie inhabitants
of ofSomerindyck
Flatt were truly
A I II c n ian in
I h c ir tastes.
They were con-
slant and perse-
vering in their
@ II d q n v o r 8
either to hear
or TO tell of
s o m o n @ w
thing.
1t was their
habit to assem-
bic, nightly, un-
der the hospi-
table roof of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-12

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
w Iiatnsnort, Sunbury, Pottsvllle, etc. At
Northumberland with p. & f. Div. p. II. K. for
Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren
Cory and Erie.
w. r. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man.
Scranton, Pa
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
Highest of all in Leavenng POwe-Latest u s. Govt Report
RH!alI! kB s1Sass1:
ABSOLUTELY p1JRE

torney by the Paducah council was IN
valid because the mayor voted with the
council. The judge rules that the
mayor can vote only in ease of a lie.
TIE county court of Scott county
has sold the county's interest in so
shares of the Lexington and Newtown
turnpike to agents of Fayette county
at S35 per share. The purchase was
made with a view TO making the turn
pike free.
TIE dead body of William Perkins, a
prominent citizen of Crittenden conn
ty. was found IN a cOrnfeld near Mari
On, by corn ratherers- y strange mys-
terry surrounds the death. lie was
aged and infirm. and wandered away
from home two weeks ago, no one
knew where.
The secretary of the state board of
health denies that the cattle afflicted
with pleuro-pneumonia, found in a
shipment to England. were from a
Kentucky nerd. lie says there is no
pleurO-pneumonia in the state
a NUMBER of Kentucky papers are
making savage kicks on the Australian
ballot.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
CONDENSED NEWS

Gathered PROM An Parts Of the Country
by Telegraph.
B. J. McDomas, one of the Oldest at
torneys in West Virginia, died at his
home in Barboursville.
Sherwood Dixon, the United States
district attorney for the northern dis
triet Illinois, died at his residence
in Chicago of bronchial consumption.
Mrs. Philepa n Bodman, aged ",
widow Of Luther Bodman, and mother
Of DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst, of New
York, died at Northampton. Mass, Of
apoplexy.
Johnson's memorial church, the
handsome edifee az Huntington, W.
Va, recently completed, was sunday
Quilted by fire. Insured. Janitor's
lamp exploded.
Emperor William formally opened
the Berlin Vienna telephone, Sunday,
BY talking from the new palace with
Emperor Franz Joseph, in the Hofburg.
The result was in every way satisiae-
tory.
w. Rodman Winslow, 40 years of age,
lawyer, fell from an eight-story win
dow at the Sevillia apartment house
on Fifty-eighth street, New York, early
sunday morning and was instantly
killed.
The London Daily News eorrespon-
dent in constantinople confirms the
report that Great Britain has warned
Tarl<ey against violating the Berlin
treaty bv permitting the slaughter @.
Armsniana
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
KN0WLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rinhtly used. The many, who live bet
~ than others and enjoy life more, with
- expenditure, by more promptly
s2zpting the worlds best products to
tie needs of physical being, will attest
tie value to health Of the pure liquid
hnative principles embraced in the
rs.medy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
1T to the taste, the refreshing and truly
hnnefcial properties Of perfect lax
Stive effeetnaiiy cleansing the system,
dispeliing colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
Ii has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
eaing them and it is perfectly free from
everv Objectionable substance
syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
eists il zoe and 81 bottles, but il is man
ufactared by the California Fig Syrup
CO. only. whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, syrup Of tigs
and being wen informed, you will not
accept any substitute i offered.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
IN CHINA.
The Situation is a Very Serious
One for Americans.
The Entire Asiatic Squadron to Be
Modified Near Tein-Tsin,
And the Marines Landed to Afford PrOtec-
ton to American Liyes-They VIII Then
he Marched Overland. q Distance
of About Seventy Miles, TO Pekin.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The state and
navy departments are apprehensive
that the situation in China is very
grave, and have determined TO mobilize
the entire Asiatic squadron at some
point near Tein-TSin. in order that
marines may be landed to afford pro-
lection to American lives and interests
near the points Of the threatened out
breaks. Orders were issued Sunday %
Admiral Carpenter, commanding the
station, to gather his fleet at Taku- and
there land marines to guard the lega-
ton at Pekin and consulates at Tein-
Tsin and other cities, where a large
number of Americans reside.
Admiral Carpenters delay IN pro-
ceeding TO Chinese waters was due to
the failure of a cablegram TO reach
him sent the middle Of last week. This
message was sent under the belief that
the Baltimore. his flagship was at
Shanghai. but Sunday II was returned
as uudelivered. The Baltimore It seems,
left the day before the message was sent
and Saturday reached NagasaSi< where
a second message was waiting instruct
ing Admiral Carpenter 20 lose no time
in getting as near Pekiu as possible.
The admiral has replied that the Balti-
more viii leave Sunday afternoon for
Taku, the nearest point to PekIn that
she can proceed. and that orders have
been sent the Charleston, Concord and
Petrol to Join the flagship there for CO.
operation in the landing of marines.
Pelzin will receive a detachment of
probably $50 or 200 marines. which viii
be marched a distance of seventy miles
to the American legation. and there
wait orders from Minister DENLY.
Tein-Tsin viii also be guarded by de
tachment OF sailors and what marines
are left from the feet.
The distance from Nagasaki, where
the Baltimore received the last cable
gram from Secretary Herbert. to Taku
is about seven hundred miles, and un-
der fast steaming should be reached
early Tuesday. The seventy miles
from there to Pekin can be covered,
it is believed, in about four days
more, so that the legation should re-
ceive a strong detachment, adequate
for any ordinary protection, by the
! end of this week
There is a good deal Of alarm felt in
naval circles here for the safety of the
marines on the march 10 Pekin. The
country through which they viii have
] to pass is said to be populated by bands
I OF marauders and desperate Chinese,
/ who would not hesitate to attack the
| Baltimore's men, if an uprising has
occurred, which many of the officials
are apprehensive of. considering the
/ alarming nature of the request by Mr.
/ DENLY for immediate assistance. Two
/ hundred marines would be able to cope
/ with a thousand Chinese. naval officers
assert; but the chief danger lies in the
/ fact that when Pebin Is once reached
] all source of supplies will be cut off,
/ and ammunition may become ex
I hausted.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
AIabama's Dual Government.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 3.-In spite
OF her dual government Alabama has
enjoyed peaceful and quiet a Sunday
as any state in the union. Most of the
visitors, including the 20 companies of
state troops, left the city soon after
midnight Saturday night. The en-
thusiastic politicians, exhausted with
the excitement and anxiety of Satur-
day, rested at their homes Sunday.
Neither Gov. Oates nor Capt Kolb
have been seen on the streets. The
council Of the populist leaders called
for Saturday afternoon was not held.
1t has developed that there is a split, a
decided split, in the populist ranks on
the inauguration move.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05

The explosion of a parlor oil stove
caused the loss of two lives in an
Italian tenement house, in North
Square, Boston, Sunday afternoon.
When the fire had been extinguished
the dead bodies Of Luigi Roma, aged
IS, and his daughter. Concetta, aged 9,
were found in the hall.
The prince of Wales, duke of York
and king of Denmark left St Peters
burg Sunday. The car and czarina,
who went with them to the railroad
station, were cheered loudly. The car
and prince of Wales embraced each
other when they said good-by.
AT Parkersburg. w. Va, officials of
the Methodist churches announced
Sunday that Rev W. II. BoOle. of New
York, had accepted their invitation to
conduct a ten-day good citizenship"
crusade at Parkersburg, commencing
December 9. 1t IS understood that war
viii be declared against gambling and
other disreputable resorts.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
SOLID TR AIN -
BETWEEN
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
WITH
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS AND WASHINGTON, d. c
VIA
nrn HrDrrn ID Dr--r-rV
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

The elegant service offered by the Big
Four between Cincinnati and st. Louis Is
excelled by no other Hae. Night trains are
composed Of new cars throughout coaches
Of the latest improved pattern and Wagner
Sleeping Cars IN service Tor the FIRST time.
Day trains have Parlor and Drawing Room
Cars and Exquisite Dining Cars and
Through Pa ace Buffet Sleeping Cars be
tween st. Louis and Washington, d c..
via indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chesa-
peake * Ohio Ry., in connection with the
famous p. +. "" The Dining Car Ser
vice extends through from 81 Lo,is to
Washington. For .ul Information regard
ing rates, ETC. -PPly to nearest ticket agent
OF address
d. b. MARTIN. G. P. s. T. A.
+. o. MCCORMICK, p. T. NJ.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05

BRooKLYz, y. Y, Dee. s.-W0rk at
the sugar refneries. which recently
shut down IN the eastern district. was
resumed sunday night. Monday morn
ing it is promised that 1000 men addi-
tional VIII also be given emplo -rr ent.
Fourteen hundred men were set at
work
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05

ocALA. Fla. Dec. BIT IS reported that
a Negro named VIM. Jackson was lynch
ed by Negroes near here sunday.
jackson had ravished a Negro woman.
lie had been arrested, and Negroes
took him from the officer and hanged
him
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
rhrec nro,rned NM si.atinr.

NEWPORT. VT, Dec. 3 -Wfllie Dag
gett, aged 10 years, Ed Scott, aged
10. and Geo. Kdby. aged Is. were
Skating on the lake when they sizated
into rift at Farrant's Point and were
all drowned. The bodies were. reeov-
cred sundav morning.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05

The first ship to carry the Ameri-
can flag around the world was the ap-
propriately named Colombia, under
Capt John KendricI, accompanied by
the sioop Washington, commanded by
Capt Robert Gray. The ships left Bos-
ton September so, 1857, doubled the
Horn the following year, and reached
home August TO- 1890.
Duluth was so named in honor OF
the French traveller and explorer, Dan
tel Greysolon du Eute, or Lhut
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05

rr+-e-T c. Chsnult
C.ers-C. 49,. TUDOR
A-1-rev-T a Sullivan.
sheriff. p Simmons.
---T r Wagers
Crrer.r-B. ID. Miller.
~arrefor-Iame> r Boggs.
h--e-sor-Iocl 7. Embry.
~.-er-ntsndent Public Schools-Nrs
Amanda T Million.
County court is held on the first Mon
Ear no. each MONTH
The times OF holding magistrates court.
a-. -re months OF February, MAY, Au
GUS. and November,
MAGISTRATES AND CONSTABLEs.
First Di~t-ict-Wm. Willis. first Sarur.
5ar- ID p Amer. third Wednesday
Constable J. ID. Simmons.
Second D.-frict-Green B. Million. third
Monday. 7. =. White. fourth Monday
Constable T. \ Cheuault.
I..r- Dl-uct-I. a Turpin, first Sat.
-F. r. Il. Wells, second Saturday.
Constable. ~. a Williams
r.-r-a D-srrict-Wm. Benton. second
Saturday, John ". Moores, third Satur-
o.. Constable. W. B. Robinson.
Firth District-DouglasN Young fourth
Monday. o. b. Thorn, third Wednes.
E.s Constable, W. ID. Covle
Sixth Di-trict-AIex. Moore, third Sat
u-.-.. T.. ID. Mitchell first Saturday
Constable. s. W CoyIe.
Seventh Di~trict-I (. Adams, second
Saturday, y. 3. Coy, third Saturday
Constable. b. B. Simmons.
.-.-l D.~,r.ct-Tohu A. Ham. third
N....r. ID IrrDarfar third Frrfnr-
Constable 7. w. Trato-.
Na-l D.>triCt-JohH 5. Stapp, THIRD
E.--F- Albert Whit.oc~, third Saturday
Constable, Ellie Perkiu~.
College HiG Police Caurt-Third Sat
ur.lE iu each month p. r. Adams
I..-.. Hamilton Me.l0r Marshal
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

Flat Woods. Third Sunday and PEE
ce ling SATURDAY. Pastor, l. H. REYNOLDS.
Fifth SUNDAY. 7. W Harding
Glade. Fourth Sunday and preceding
S ulrtav. Elder Collier
Huntsville. Second Sunday and prece-
ding saturday. Joseph Ballew.
NJ Pleasant. Second and fourth sun
DAYS and preceding Saturdays Pastor
Prof Hagerman. Sabbath school 10 a.
no
Mt Zion. First and urih Sundays, and
SATURDAY. preceding third Sunday Pas-
tor. L. IT. Rernolds.
Richmond Elder W F. smith, Pas
tor Services every Sunday at II a. m
b. -- rs. ~. Sunday school al 9 50 a.
d.. Praser meeting Wednesday evening
ar 7-2o.
White Oak Pond. Second Sunday.
Pastor, L. a. Reynolds.
Union Christian Church Second Sun
daF in each month and Saturday precen-
ing. Elder W 5. Gsmbne, Pastor
CHRIST CHURCH lEfiscorAL-j
Morning service ard sermon 81 It o.
clock. Evening sers ice and sermon al
ats O'clock during The uinier- ladies'
Society ON Friday Al p. ~. l. ~ F" a.
kin-, Rector.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
CHURCH DTRzc7ozY.
METHODIST

Richmond NJ. f. Church South. Pas
cor. Rev A. Redd. Services at II a. I'D.
on che second fourth and fifth SUNDAYS. at
-.so % M each SUNDAY. Sabbath school
ar % O'Clock. PRAYER meetings a. 80 p
ID each "Wednesday.
Providence VI T. Church South Pas
tor, Rev. A. Redd.
College Hill NJ E. Church South
Pastor. b. r. Cosby Services second
Sunday. morning and night Prayer meet
ing every alternate "Wednesday night
Sunday school every Sunday afternoon
~ --so.
Ruk~vrle n. z. Church lSouth). Pas
tor. E. 7. COSBY.
College HII Centenary VI. E. Pas
tor = Order Services first Sunday
uH-.5n-. and fourth Sunday. morning and
r.-r Prater meeting every alternate
W-Hr-~i-y night. SUNDAY school every
Sunday morning
PRE~BNTEEIAN-
Richmond LSoutaern). Pastor, T. d
Nrler~Doon Services every Sunday al
ID q. I'D and go p ID Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
Richmond Second Presbyterian Pas
COR. Rev 7 J.. Mckee Services II a. m.
ana $50 p. m
SILVER Creek Chapel Pastor. Rev A.
W Crawford. Services second and fourth
SUNDAYS. morning and night PRAYER
netting Saturday and Wednesday nights
a- a O'Clock. SUNDAY school every sun
lav 90 20 a. M
B-.ac. Meeting House, second and fifth
Sundays.
F1ruan'- Chapel. fourth Sunday.
E--,-v1fe. Pastor, Rev. VIM Crow.
First and third sundays.
BAPTIST.
Richmond Pastor. Rev. N a. Jones.
F-. -.l Tlirl Saturdays and Sundays.
Sunday --loo. 9 a. I'D. each sabbath
PRAYER meeting each Thursday night
Richmond Pledestinarian. Pastor. Rev.
E. n Durham. Second Saturday ano
Sunday. and fourth SUNDAY.
Richmond First United, cOiored)- Pas
-.- E5er NJ Campbell. Third Saturday
and OBJ 0w51E sunday IN each month, al
DID, a. m., sni also 3 and 7 p. m on sun
Gar-
Silver Creek. Pastor, Rev. l. P. John
son.
Union Pastor. Rev. J. I. Wills.
TH.-5 Saturday and following SUNDAY.
Whey Fork. Pastor. a. B. Anderson
Second Saturday and SUNDAY
Waco Pastor, Rev. I. r. Campbell
Second sunday and preceding Saturday
Red Lick. Pastor, Rev. R. /. Am
br0se. Third Sunday and preceding Sat
urdav.
EJman's Chapel First SATURDAY. and
Sunday. Rev. R. l. Ambrose, Pastor
Cane Spring lCalvinisiJ, first SATURDAY,
an SUNDAY. Pastor Rev. Nm. Rupard
Goodies Chapel Speedwel United
coI1red.) Pastor. 81 Dun-on. First Sat
urlav and Sunday 90 each month
GIead. Pastor, Elder Pike. Third sat
urlav and SUNDAY.
Ha,s Fork. Third sunday and Preoe
ding SATURDAY
Pilot Knob. Second Saturday and
Sunday. Pastor, Rev. r. l. Ambrose
Hirksvire lbrick church, Pastor Kew
T q Campbell
Republican. Pastor. Rev NJ. A. Jones
Second sunday and preceding Saturday
and fourth Sunday.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
WE Have ?s3zl

With such a school, no one need
leave Madison equity to obtain
an education.