davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Isaac w. Gebzberg-
er, who has been visiting his parents
10 this city, left here yesterday for his
home in Montana.
Rev. Theron 81. Rice, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, and Capt.
K. Kemper left last night for Charles
ton, w. Va, to attend the sessions of
the Presbyterian synod of Virginia.
Capt. r. e. Lee, son of the Com
mander-in-chief of the late Confederate
forces, and wife spent several days last
week at Highland Home" the resi-
dence of Capt. Dan M. Lee, in Stafford.
They left in private conveyance this
morning for visit to the Carter and
Lee places in the Northern Neck
Fredericksburg Star.
Messrs. Richard Gibson, Harry Cal
Ian, and Elmer Timbermau, three
young drug clerks of this city, left yes
terday afternoon for Richmond, where
o.day they will take the junior exami-
nation in pharmacy.
Attorney General Scott was in the
city for short time to-day.
Mr.. G. w. ID. Ramsay has returned
from Salem, where he spent the sum-
mer.
Mr.. G. T. Heard, of St. Georges
Commandery, <. T., of Beverly,
Mass, was last night entertained by
members of the Old Dominion Com
mandery of this city in Masonic Tenn
pie. Quite a number of ladies who
recently went to Boston with the Old
Dominion Commandery were present.
A very pleasant evening was spent by
all present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

WHERE Is YOUR Boy TONIGHT
Not tomorrow night, then he'll be
with you at the Bill Nye and Bert
Poole entertainment. Parent, watch
your boy night and day, or suddenly
he will have faraway look, and the
bright, rosy boy will have become the
confirmed "youmorist." 81 am an
youmorist," says Bill Nye, II am not
very much so, but am drifting that
way. No one tells funny stories while
I am near. Let man get the name of
being 'ycumorist,' and he doesn't
dare to register at the hotels, and be
has to travel anonymously, and mark
his clothes with his wife's name, lest
the public may lynch him if he doesn't
say something youmorous."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

CoLoRED FIREMEN FIGHTING
Henry Scott and VIM. Harper, color
ed, fremen on the Midland Railway.
became involved in a row in the round
house yesterday afternoon. Harper
had taken dollar note from Scott in a
store and the latter had followed him
and demanded its return. Harper pur-
chased a bottle of whisky with the
money. The two men finally engaged
in fight and Harper followed with a
stick, but he was prevented from using
it by John Montgomery, who stopped
the row. This morning Harper was
fined S. and Scott 81, it appearing that
the latter struck the first blow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

POLICE CouRT.-Mayor Thompson pre-
sidinq.-The following cases were dis.
posed of this morning:
Raymond Robinson, arrested by Off
Ger Proctor for an assault on Sarah
Keith, colored, was fined 81.
Henry Scott, colored, arrested by
officer Proctor for an assault on VIM.
Harper, also colored, was fined 81, and
Harper was fined SIS for withholding 81
belonging to Scott and for disorderly
conduct and assaulting Scott with d
stick.
Chester Scott, arrested by Officer
TIGER for assaulting George Griffin, was
fined 81.
Richard Williams, colored, arrested
by Officer Davis charged with ASSAULT
ing Sarah Taylor, also colored was
fined 81, and the woman, who was
charged with fighting, was dismissed.
Eli Thomas, colored, arrested by
Oficer Hall charged with keeping an
unlicensed dog, was dismissed.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. Three prisoners and ten lodg-
ers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

COUNTY SUPERyIsoRs.-The county
supervisors yesterday, after consider
ing the question of the division of the
court house property, decided to make
no change in the rate of distributing to
the road fund the money derived from
liquor licenses.
The clerk submitted his statement OF
collections in his Office and the fnau-
cial report of the Supervisors for the
year ending June 80, which is ordered
D published when the county treasurer
SUBMITS his annual financial report.
The county treasurer submitted his
report OF delinquent taxes for the year
ending Jul,e 80, 1895, which the board
examined and allowed and directed the
same be submitted to the County Court
in accordance with law.
The clerk was authorized to award
to the lowest bidder the contract for
publishing the annual financial report
of the county.
A proposition to submit to the voters
at the next election the question Of re-
moving the courthouse from this city to
the county, was discussed, but no ac-
ton was taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

FAILED TO REspoND.-A number of
people gathered at the intersection Of
King and Royal street last light for Il Q
purpose of listening to an address
which Mr.. Thomas Morgan, the tailor,
had announced he would deliver from
a wagon. Between seven and eight
o'clock the vehicle drove up with a
large dry goods box aboard. Several
small boys were in the box attired in
masks and calico suits. The words,
1.-THE devil in a bandbox" were con-
spicuous on one side of the box. The
speaker appeared later and said some
thing to the driver of the wagon and
then walked away. Later, Mr.. Morgan
failing to reappear, the team drove
down Royal street, the boys in the
strange suits in the meantime making
themselves conspicuous. Subsequently
the vehicle passed up and down King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

THE INFIRMARY.-The following is q
COPY of the tabular report submitted
by DR.. Slaughter. of the medical staff OF
Ire InGrmary, to the board of managers
of that institution Total number of
patients 50; white As, colored IA, to-
tai So: male ;. female 25, total SO. Re
sults-Discharged cli-ed 20, discharged :
improved Z, discharged L, n'nproRea a.; O.
discharged (feigned disease) =, ois'
charged (after dressing injury :,
died 6, remaining under treatment Sep
TENDER 30th Is, total, So Seven surgi-
cal operations were performed with the
result of six recoveries, or promised
r,ecoveries, and one death. The six
deaths were all in cases of patients
with hopeless chronic diseases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

To ADDRESS THE PEopLE.-William
Coleman, colored, one of the candidates
for the Legislature from this city and
county, will deliver a speech to
morrow night at the corner of King
and Royal streets. Coleman says he
wants to present "his side" to the com.
munity, during which, it is supposed,
he will explain his recent relations with
the chain gang. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. William FL. May, the demo-
cratic nominee for the HOUSE of Del
egates, sent Coleman to the gang for
ninety days during the early part of
the summer for the non.payment of q
fine of tWenty-dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

The directors of the Union Mission
at their meeting on Sunday transacted
considerable business. MIR. Dew. Aitch-
son contributed q ton of coal for the
use of the mission, and Mrs. Petit, of
West End, hes furnished stove. A
good work is said to be going On among
the children connected with the mis-
sion. Services are to be conducted
every night this week. Last night ths
a,-icea were conducted by Mr.. J, G.
S W,,ncaster. ~ - the Washington Mission,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22
Isaac Eichbprgg 9,
NE. Cor. King & Royal Sts.

Irving W. Larimore, physical direct
or of Y. M. G.. A., Des Moines, Iowa,
says he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players
and the profession in general for
bruises. sprains and dislocation; also for
soreness and stiffness of the muscles.
When applied before the parts become
swollen it will effect g cure in one half
the time usually required. For sale by
l.. Stabler & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

JUVENILE OFFsNDERs.-Among the
cases in the Police Court this morning
were those of two boys, one named
Raymond Robinson charged with as
saulting colored woman named Sarah
Keith on Duke street last night. and
another named Chester Scott, who had
struck boy named George Griffin.
They were fined 81 each and told that
should the ofense be repeated they
would be made to pay much more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

To SHAKE THE DUST OF THE CITY
Louis Weingart, who has during the
last three or four years paid considera-
BILE money into the city treasury in the
way OF fines, has had about two weeks
of his last sentence remitted, provided
he will leave the city Immediately,
which he has promised to do. Vein.
CART was sentenced to the chain gang
some time ago for ill-treating his wife
and for assaulting his brother. He says
he will not come to Alexandria again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

JR. o. U. A. MAJ a regular
meeting of Belle Haven Council, No
81, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, at their hall on King street.
last night, two candidates were
initiated into the mysteries and secrets
of V. L. & p, and one application for
membership was received and referred
to committee on investigation. There
was a large attendance, including
members from Alexandria Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22
DRY GOODS.
Phenomenal Values
B Ian < BISI

$40 pairs different grades to select
from, from the lowest quality cotton to
the finest Atwood California. We buy
direct from the mills. You therefore
do not pay the middle mans profit.
Their extraordinary value will be-
come apparent to you Immediately.
These blankets will be sold at the
special sale prices only for few days.
Do not fail to avail yourselves Of
these bargains and SAVE FULLY
oNE-FOURTH OF THE PRICE.
The leader of the leaders is the one
we are going to run for S4.99.
This is strictly all pure selected
wool, full 1 IA size, and weighs lbs.
The blanket is cheap at s..
The next one in order is $500, all
wool, 1914 size, regular S. value.
The one at $2.49 is a wonder. You
paid 81 for no better last year.
We won't attempt to describe the
different values we have to offer but
must speak of them collectively.
We wager, however, if you have
Blanket to buy, you wont leave our
store before making purchase, that is
if you consult your own interest.
We have been receiving our
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

STOLE AN ovEReoAT.-Mr. Hiram
Wood yesterday employed colored
boy to put away some coal. The boy,
after having finished the work, rather
surprised Mr.. Wood by failing to ap-
pear fer his pay. The matter was
made clear later when Mr.. Wood dis
covered that the boy had stolen his
overcoat. The police know the thief
and are looking for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22
Ladies' and Children's
CLOAKS

in the last two weeks. We do not
speak egotistically, but we assure you
you have never had the opportunity of
examining a larger or more complete
assortment. We will speak of them in
detail, little later. However, in the
meantime. we invite your attention and
inspection. You will find the high
class novelties also the cheaper lines.
Come down to see US MONDAY.
You wont regret it. We will make it
interesting as well as profitable to you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

AN INCORRECT RuMoR.--A rumor
was circulated in this city last night to
the effect that Justice Joseph Beach
-. died suddenly. Investigation.
paa ,.@wed that the report was
Incorrect, Mr.. Beach g. s,5fsr;n -
suddenly sick. He has bee1. esA's'ps
recently from malaria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22
SALE.

will offer for sale at bayfield,, Fairfax
county, Va, on MONDAY, November 18th,
1895, the effects of GEORGE W. JOHN
STON, deceased, consisting of HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, STOVES, q quantity Of Grain,
S Horses, L Colt Farm Wagons, 1 Covered
Market Wagon, 1 Road Cart, number Of
Cows Hogs, Sheep and Agricultural Imple-
ments. Terms;-Cash on all small amounts.
1t E1ecutTix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22
Alexa'.tlria Qbazettf.
TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. %, 1906
LOCAL MATTERS.

sun rises tomorrow at $40 and sets
$40 High water 1l:34 q. m. and
1855 D. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22
COLORED Dress GOODS.

Fabrics in rough and smooth effects include
Boucles, Bourettes, Caniche, and Cancels Hair
Scotch Cheviots in heather mixtures, Gre.
pons, Silk and Wool Novelties, Plaids, etc.
All in exclusive styles. Prices from 81 so to
$3.50 the yard.
Handsome French and German Rough Nov
elites 40 to 4s inches wide. Per yard S1.25.
Rough AI-wool Boucle and silk-and-wool
Fantaise, 40 and As inches wide. Per yard
$1.OO
Two.toned Stripes and Checks, Boucle and
silk-and. wool Novelties 80 to 40 inches
wide. Per yard 75s.
Scotch Mixtures, AZ inches wide. Per
yard Soc.
silk.and.wool Mixtures, Sc inches wide.
Per yard 371hc.
First foor.............. .....1Oth-st. bulding.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22
DRY GOODS.

DhY GOODS.
DG.a2sndl,.;;,. @d2su,
NO. s1e KING STREET.
Wonderful Values.
Special Prices.
A SALE NOT TO Be MISSED
19c Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests
for 121ac.
81 Double White and Gray Blank
cts for SOC
So White La Blankets for $119.
75c French serges, 46 inches wide,
for SOC.
soc Changeable Taffeta Silks for
2sc.
8, Bleached Canton Flannel for
sac.
25c Henriettas, all colors, for 18c.
doc Ladies' All Wool Cloths for
Csc.
SC Apron Ginghams for 594c.
15c Ladies' Black, Full Seamless
Hose for 1Oc.
16c Gents Full Seamless Socks for
1Oc.
2Oc Children's Heavy Undershirts
for 121hc
75c Gents ALL Wool Shirts and
Drawers for Soc.
15c Double Width Dress Plaids for
sAc.
Soc 10-4 Pequot Bleached Sheet
ing for 21c.
i5c5-4 Pequot Pillow Casing for
iOc.
&c Indigo Blue Prints for 30.
15c Persian Flannelettes for Sa4c.
SOC Fancy Eiderdowns for 29c.
35c Buckskin Fibre Interlining for
25c.
10c Selisias, all colors, for 7a4c.
10c Heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel for 7s4c
Sc Heavy Unbleached Cotton for
sc.
Sc Simpsons Mourning Prints for
SC.
soc All Wool Plaid Flannels for
25c
SOC All Wool Black Henrietta for
39c.
121hc Stiff Hair Cloth for 7a4c.
7c Yard-wide Bleached Cotton for
SC.
1oc Fruit of the Loom Cotton for
Csc Heavy Twill Red Flannel for
15c.
zoe Wool Mixed White Flannel for
loo.
Sc Dress Ginghams for SC.
Sc Dark Outing Flannels for SC.
121hc Dress Cashmeres, all colors,
for 9sac.
25c Fancy Eiderdowns for 15c.
25c All Linen Table Damask for
TIC
81 Chenille Portiers, dado Top and
Bottom, for 1929.
5Oc Chenille Table Covers for
29c.
50 Lace Curtains, 31a yards long,
for $1.29.
75c White Counterpanes for 49c.
Sc All Linen Crashes for 43lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

The City Council meets tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22
DRESS GARNITURE.

A suberb collection of Paris Novelties in
All-jet Garniture, spangled Jet Web Materials,
Ostrich Tip Collars, new effects in Pearl and
Jet Passementerie, and all the other proper
kinds for trimming this seasons novelties in
dress stutls.
First 10th st. building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-22

WEATHER PRoBABrLITIEs.-F this
section fair; fol cwed by partly c'oudy wealth
or: warmer Wednesday morning, followed by
colder Wednes lay night; southerly, shifting
10 northeasterly winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26

ton sleeve has seen its palmiest days,
and in a short time the dressmakers
will be turning them upside down and
trimming the bottoms of them. I saw
today a velvet dinner dress of faience
blue, the dark rich shade that looks SO
regal and queenly. This had wide flow
ing bell sleeves cut quite short on the
forearm and left hanging quite deep on
the back part. All around the edge was
q slightly fulled ruff1e of black guipure
headed by a very narrow band of fine
cut jet. The sleeves were lined with
cream satin. This style of sleeve comes
but about half way down the forearm
and makes massive bracelets almost nee
essary. l need not tell women with
pretty wrists what boon this is.
I saw a most elegant velvet mantle
with the same kind of bell sleeves. I
should say that the new sleeve is held
quite full at the top and stands up on
the shoulder, but not as the sleeves have
been this season. This mantle was cut
very like box coat in shape. only down
the fronts the velvet was laid in two
heavy box plaits. In the back it hung
loose from the shoulder, with a slight
fare at the back formed by seam. A
full band Of gray ostrich feathers in nat
ural gray was set around the bottom,
except across the front plaits. The large
bell sleeves had two rows of feather
trimming. with a trimming of steel and
jet beads. The top of it was finished
with a yoke trimmed with an all over
pattern of the steel and jet. So were the
caps to the sleeves.
There was another very handsome
mantle made of ribbed slate silk to
match the gown. The skirt was elegant
~ trimmed with two rows of black
feather trimming, which I think will
take the place of the astrakhan so long
a favorite garniture. The mantle was
plain military shape, bordered with
wider feather band. There was richly
beaded velvet yoke, and on each shout
der there was a sort of cap, with ends
reaching below the bottom of the cape,
the outside of velvet and the lining of
the slate. This was arranged jabot fash
ion and gave a very dressy and stylish
appearance to the mantle.
Another pleasant thing to note is that
the princess gown grows in favor every
day, and that style of a dress is not con-
fined to house or street, morning, after
noon or evening, but is worn anywhere
and any time. Cut half fitting, it is
worn for tea gown or wrapper. Snug
and short, it is seen in the street, and
made with trail and handsomely trim
med it becomes an elegant evening or
reception gown.
An elegant dinner or evening dress
cut in this style was of heavy peachblow
grosgrain silk, stiff enough to cut with
a cake knife The back was laid in
splendid plaits to train and left en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26

It appears that in 1890 the number of
women of all ages in the United States
was 30, 554, $40, of whom II, 1873, 9S8, or
Sc. "a per cent, were single. The impor-
tant fact for our present purpose is the
number or percentage of manageable
women who are, in fact, not married. 1t
is found that about 10 per cent marry
before the age of 20 and very few be-
fore Is. The unmarried are made up of
maids, widows and divorced persons, the
last of which classes is SO small that it
need scarcely be considered for the pres
ent purpose. Omitting the actual num-
bers and using percentages only, the re-
turns show that between the ages of 20
and % about SO per cent were without
husbands; between 25 and 80, about %
per cent; between 80 and 10, about 20
per cent After this the mum Der of wild
ows increases SO rapidly that from As to
50 the unmarried amount to 26 per cent,
and of women over 65 years of age only
a little over 35 per cent have husbands.
Nearly 6 per cent of all women never
marry, about 10 per cent of those be-
tween the ages of 35 and 45 had not yet
married, ard more than one-fourtk Of
those between the ages of % and 80
we're still unmarried. -Brooklyn Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
Kentucky Women After Equal Suffrage.

Kentucky Women After Equal Suffrage.
Lexington was the starting point and
is still the center of the agitation IN
Kentucky for woman's equal rights.
Most of the leaders in the movement
live in central Kentucky, not far from
Lexington, and they have been tireless
in their work. The Equal Rights associ-
alton have booth at the Lexington ex-
position. presided over by Miss Laura
Clay, the president of the association,
from which point of vantage visitors are
duly instructed as to what the associa-
ton has done and wants to do in Ken
lucky.
1.-THE cause of equal rights in Lexing-
ton is evidently becoming popular, "
says The Press Transcript. Upon the
register for those friendly to enfran-
chisement of women are the names of
many Of our most influential people.
Members of the bar, college professors.
physicians, leading business men, and
scores of names of AIR prominent wom-
en-, while long list of names is also
seen of those who approve of women vot
ing for school trustees and making wo-
men eligible for positions on school
boards. This list of names for school
suffrage is to be sent to the next legisla-
ture to help enforce the claims of wom-
en- to this school suffrage. -Louisville
Courier Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26

The "new woman asserted herself
in very pronounced way at Noncon-
formist marriage in South London last
week. The bride, the daughter of a
wealthy Nonconformist, refused to be
given away. This form is clearly a
survival of the time when the woman
was regarded as a chattel. first to her
father and then to her husband, and the
lady declined to recognize it. She gave
herself away, and her father stood by as
a spectator. After this, though she I'M
dertook to love and honor her husband,
she declined to promise to obey him. -
London Standard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
SUNDAY AT TIE CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian church, Rev. S. B.
Anderson, D. D.. pastor Morning sub
iect, fourth sermon on the Lords prayer,
"Our Daily Bread" Evening services
will be omitted to unite in union tenn
perance meeting at the First NJ. E.
church.
United Presbyterian, corner Eighth
and Topeka avenues, Rev. NJ. F. McKir-
ahan, pastor-PreAching tomorrow at II
o'clock, the beginning of a series of dis
courses on Joseph. In the evening, 1870,
the theme will be, "The True Sayings of
God"
Church of Christ, Scientist, 21O West
Sixth street, Willis F. Gross. pastor.
Preaching II a. NJ; subject, Resigned
to the VIII of God"
First Unitarian Society Preaching at
II a. N. by the pastor, Rev. A. Wyman.
| Subject, Except Ye be born Anew"
North Topeka Baptist church. Rev.
W. B. Hutchinson, pastor. Sermon 20
young Christians in the morning. Even
ing subject, after the Revival, What?"
Madison street Baptist church. Preach
| ing by Rev. W. F. File, the pastor,
morning and evening. Annual business
meeting for the election of officers
{ Thursday evening, Jan. 81
| The Oakland Presbyterian church.
| Preaching at II a. N. and 7.30 p. N by
/ the pastor, Lue 1GeFs L. . OHliuS. OuD-
| jects: Morning, 1.-THE Divine Forgive
ness" Evening, ssThe Great Day.of His
wrath is come and who shall be able to
stand?"
English Lutheran church. Rev A E.
Wagner pastor Morning service II
am. Theme, "Christianity, LIES best
Equipment"
Second Adventists meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Welty, northwest corner OF
| Washburn avenue and Twelfth street.
for Bible study. Subject, 1.-THE Great
I Confession"
Miss Laura Radford, state secretary of
the Young Women's Christian association
will speak at Liberty United Presbyterian
church, corner Fifth and Leland Streets
So bbath evening at 1870 o'clock.
Grace Cathedral episcopal Polk and
Eighth streets; Very Rev. Frank r.
Millspaugh. Holy communion and ser
mons II and 40 o'clock.
St simon's Episcopal (colored)-
ner Western and Seventh streets. Rev.
c. Rowland Hill breaches at 4:30
Good shepherd (Episcopal) Lauren
and Quincy streets Rev. Guy W. Miner
preacnes at 1880 p m.
Calvary Ep.scopal-9O2 East Fourth
Service changed to 1880 p. n. Rev. Irv.
ing Todd will preach.
Emanuel (EpiscopaD = Monmouth
township Rev. Guy W. Miner. 1880.
Services at the Wesleyan Methods
church, corner Third and Jefferson
streets. Preaching in the morning; 7:3t
p. NJ, subject, Opposition of the Worl,
to Christ and His Followers" o. w
Cooper, pastor.
Spiritualism. Lincoln Post hall, lecture
1880 by II. II. Brown.
second Baptist church, First street
Rev. G. D. OIden, pastor. Preaching 1.
a. N and 8 p. m, subject, "The Milf
Tree"
s32 calls up the Peerless