davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

The report of Water Purveyor North on asphalt
pavements was taken up by the Board OF Esti'
mate yesterday, and in the main its recommends
tons were adopted. Engineer Mclean, OF the
Finance Department. Endorsed the suggestions
Of Mr. North except in the case OF few streets
where the grade exceeds one foot and half in
100 feet. which he believed was too steep to he
safe for horses Such gradients exist only In a
part of Madison-ave and in few Of the down
town streets included in the Water Purveyors
report. In reference to all the other streets
recommended for rcpaving by Mr.. North the
Board took favorable action. and the work VIII
doubtless be got under way soon as the neces
sary preliminarics can be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
=, IN ,nouistorial Police Department to stop 'ne
efforts Of Tammany POLITICIANS ~
their peoples wants
r,e TON o, the morning to you' fohoe''a"
po,r<e and more power to your elbow! .

Offensive partisans! Offensive par''sa" ,s',,ar
,rS.so forms somehow or other. have iaii''''a'
samnd Now that we come to think OF IT, were
49,, NOT coined some eight or ten years ago by
.,on Vol, who would have imagined it! Ana YET
hsro 10 the author Of those same phrases sendlns
ou, his ofice-holders, with the Secretary Oh sne
treasury at their head, preaching sound MONEY Mav
and safe currency" according to Cleveland. Nay,
he, hs the Presidents theories are sound AM. anu
safe" though no one precisely knows wna' 'ne %,
orc at this writing. Maybe they are not But
whether or no. what are this reform Admnls'ra-
TONS views of artisanship-"offensive parusan.
ship in particular? Isn't there proVei' ''N'
hos something to say about a gored OK!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

The University OF Pennsylvania men were peat
on AT Poughkeepsie, but not dsgraced In SUCK
ing to their sinking boat and pulling on their oars
MI the rowlocks were under water. they gave an
exhibition OF pluck and genuine sportsmansh'p
worthy OF the highest praise. Such spirit As
that. amid lees perverse circumstances, VIII pear
them 10 well-deserved victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

dered the public a service. The common safety
will be promoted by having lamps on all pas
senger vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

One good Job done by the Excise hoafu 49, .
day was the revokng OF the license u''ue'
notorious resort in Fourteenth-st. mas pee" '1"'
The place has for years been an one"ce " 0O'''
mon decency,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

Merit and courage will not go unrecognized
by the present Police Board. This was made
plain yesterday by President Roosevelts course
in summoning Patrolman Bourke before him ana
complmentng him handsomely on his conduct
in arresting Michael Callahan on Sunday night
Bourke Is new man on the force, having been
appointed as late as April 8. He has made an
excellent record, and. If he lives up TO 1t. will be
sure Of rapid advancement. His visit to Head
quarters must have been all the more pleasurable
because, when arresting Callahan, that worthy
assured him that he would have him up before
Roosevelt" and broke" Callahan did not real
ize that his pull is now played out. and that the
Police Board. as Mr.. Roosevelt said yesterday,
is behind men like Bourke who do their duty, in
stead of eager to "call them down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
Governor Morton has left Albany for long va
cation. which he has we'll earned.

The value OF the new German caha' was 81"
,,r,,, shown Yesterday when one Of the Italian
,ars,,,s returning home from Kiel by the old
10 ron aground in the Great Belt. 1t could
havs zone through the canal in perfect safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

cratic Senator from Wcs, Vir.i1Ia.
stephen -. EIkins Is now the republican
Senator from tdat state. AMI this IS the
hrst instance OF woman bCiur the
daughter OF one Senator and the wife Of
another both from %. same tate
Senator l.Ein, was il Congress at The
time oil hs marriage, aud Miss DAVIS
was one OF the belle, of the capital. Cd
Senator Thurman told her that Eikns
was man with future, aud urged her
not to make the mistake OF letting him
20. u wa, however, a case Of love on
both Sides and tue marriage has been a
most happy one. Mrs. t..ins Is today
one OF the mos. accomplished women Of
he country She is thoroughly wrapped
up 900 the Senator and her children, and
.Ie is his hClpmcgt aud friend 90 every
a.usg of iuc word. Il was she VINO
planned t.i, house, 10 connection with
Nc architect. and sh, % b, who manages
Co. SHE Hd' executive ability, and ! am
told that size Is almost as good q poltti
gIan as her husband. The tWo have tour
boys, the eldest Of whom is nineteen.
and una girl, Mis-, Catherine. VINO at
nine o. the baby Of the iamilt. and who
i' q host 10 herself In addition To these,
senator ..kins married daughter. Mrs.
buncr, aud hcf husband ar nov with
MN, anu DIS father, vino at cighiy-siN b.
one OF the brightest ODD Young men OF
the country s au important part OF the
establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

] thfough asr,g 81 ..,....,, ....I... .... "a
of uTgri1pt pis,,s L, H., - 80
! which rnnt,ips N, In.;.'5 -. u .
a garden I.g s.,',t, ,a .,, ',o''es' g's'
YORK botrIpi, y,s - '.,pt',l !" Wv
ON which tb, ',y.-, .,,, ,o'''1 w "'e rouge
90, "'N'Afi' H INTERIOR
ne lfont ui ihe house faces the forest
ana u IS only Us back that can he seen
nom the valley u is go immense
'iTuc'ute OF thies stories ,D carefully
planned tla; u.s. beauty rather than irs
SIZE Is impressive o. uE fuIms ar, SO
IuIh'ahtl thit mere s nothing uarn-ukr
ABOUT lht M, anl the huu g is more like
CouIoFlhnIe Rome inlu mi.'iIuaife's
palace. Ana N.ilI, i's si1s o, enormous,
Tue stone y feh W.i.h runs about It's
, Two SIDES ~ $50 ityt long aud so wide
mat you could ron e irai.h, car around
y ana not touch ihs edge u' the walls.
ne man feature OF the ground floor Is
Tue hail winch runs through the center.
ana mo which the pirufs, the library
and the dining room opcn. This hall Is
so Dig mat you could diisC 60 wagon load
| OF nay ~ through the front doors and
dilve out again without grazing the
Woodwork sixteen ulE chairs and two
/ large sofas form part of its furniture.
ana u has q fireplace at enc side which
eats up wood by tue cord, aud iu which
the TO- IS are put vi huut sp iiuuE OF saw
INK. N the night, as you enter, Is the
pW.ur. ana beyond THIS the Senator'S
library This llbr-ry has the biggest
fireplace IN the lnncd States, auI tine
room IS, venture. larger than any com.
mliitc room in the Capitol ~ is walled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

whom he Senator Allen G. Thurman,
lanes G. Blaine and Abigail Dodge had
many literary fight while he lived 10
Washington. lie keeps abreast OF the
times. You find all Of the latest English
magazines, as well as those OF America,
on ms library table, and his DUuss mum.
byr thousands OF volumes. lie IS one
Il the healthItsi psychicsl entities that
have ever met lie never loses hls tenn.
per lie is interested In every subject
that is proposed, and usually has some.
thing new to offer upon II. His soul is
made OF the finer hblrs. and hls langu
age Is clean and pure. 5ill b. IS
thoroughly in sympathy with his fellows,
ard tie wufEmrn ON his place arc d,
much at home with him as he IS iu The
presence oil the United States Senators,
alter whom the stations ON hIs and Scna.
tor DAVIS railroad are named. lie is e.
good judge Of men, and he seldom for
gets name nor face lie reads men
easily, ami decides quickly. lie Is a
man Of strong character. lie kuOWB
what he wants, and usually gets IT, He
turns oil work easily, never worries nor
| ifuis, and at liNyi0uf he has the heart
and energy Of a boy. He enjoys lie In
! all It's phases. and almost goes crazy
over the beauties ul nature and the de.
| lights OF co nffy NJ. lie has % biz
| forest at the back Of his home, aud he
| knows every tree iu ii, and lyOts upon
| them as his dearest friends.
lie has % dozen horses iu bis stables.
| but he prefers walking above an ut.tr
exercises, ard ramps his guests up and
down over bis estate, showing them DO,
, gardens, his flowers and the ma .uugcnf
views which bound 1t on every side.
| Not long ago he bought q mountain tor
| tear some fellow might ucstfuF one of
| his views or take away is beauty ty
cutting ,u the trees, and he turned q
county road in order to improve the
symmetry vf his homestead.
thu PRINCIPALLY uwNEU uy r.EIN.
AND DAVIS.
But let me tell you something about
! Senator !. X MS Cuun ~ home and tha
wonderful properly which he ana exc
/ Senator Davis, % connection with enc
/ " TWO o her men. own there Il the villas
/ Of West Virginia. IL IS one Of the most
/ wonderful estates IN the Union, snd it
Will be worth untold millions IA ilc
/ future. They have tens of thous ms ul
| acres OF the finest coal Lands, aud their
! railroad, which s. roo miles long, goes
/ iur ntdry 100 miles over their Own Goa.
] They have tens Of thousands 81 acres OF
I valuable timber. aud there are town,
| and factories and great tInnuues all
| along the luu OF thcrruai. They mine
| from 1900 10 A,uuJ tons OF coal every
| day. They maze hundreds ul tons OF
l coke daily, some Ol WUicl H shipped I8
| iar as sal. Lake and some goes Go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

better az that time. lie looked upon me
as o Kind OF a boy, and / was as much
~ ease with him as with you. One day
] got a letter from Blaine, in which he
spoke very kindly OF Grant and then
a'ke Grant why he and Blaine could
not De On better terms. Said /:
You are both great men. and ii
seems 90 me as great Americans you
uugh, not - 10 on through the world
'lo'InE your Ctreg.s without being clos.
81 TO one another Here Is what Blain.
mas written me about you. and know
that hc has Uny the sinlest feelings TO.
ward you / wish you two could come
together"
Grant thercupon said that he had no
OBI Cuun and shortly alter this. when he
was at Washington, Ma. an J Mrs. blaine
called upon him, ami vs. ere vel. re .cIyeI.
ana the iWI became rccouCici.
NOW GWAHr rELr ~ uArrLr.
Gen. Grant" Senator E.k.ns went
on, wa a great big man. The closer
you EJt 10 hun, the bigger he grew. lie
Vas @ broad gauge man In c.cry sense
OF the word, aud entirely unseidsh, and
with all hs greatness he was the soul Of
simplicity. Simplicity belongs to great.
ness, you know. and no great man was
ever q selfish man. One day, as we sat
on my porch chatting ana looking out
over ths mountains, the thought OF his
great deeds 100 the war came to me, and
! asked.
General, want you to tell me how
q great man feels Whcn he is u the
MIDST OF a battle which is to decide, per.
maps, the tate Of a nation. aud make a
marx m history for all time. knowing as
he does, tina the world Is looking on.
and the suCcc Or the failure OF the
battle IS largely dependent upon hun as
the COMMANDER
Grant smoked moment and replicd.
u can't say now how ! felt. All that
thought Of was whipping the enemy and
putiiug down the rebellion, aud saving
the Jnion'
uIr RELIGION oF GRANT AND uLAfNE.
Senator was Grant a religious
mani
YES" was the reply "lle was a
slmp e., canr Christian
iiIN about Bla,ug.'
Blame had strong faith In religion"
replied Senator EIkIns, and he did
vyeBtWu. ue could to strengthen IL.
ltg would never discuss the foundations
o.. hiH iu,n. lie did not want to doubt.
aud ug did not want to reason on the
matter lls mother wa, Catholic. and
tins influenced MIN greatly, and made
him respect her faith. | am told the
ctrlul, AMI Father Tom Sherman saw
Nif, Blaine before his gcith, and ,nll the
hH time Dee went to cHurCh, Il was al
The Chursh Of tue Covenant. IN Wash.
lug.en, which Is, you know, Presby-
terrain
ElEtSs AND HELiGIJS.
Hoy ABOUT YOURSELF Senator You
are o. Catholic, are you uoti'
NO. replied senator Elkins. II
come rom the old, cdstiron Scottish
lrgnIgtcrIHn stock. Ny ancestors were
al PIuiy,ans, and my church is the
Christian Church, sometimes known As
Wg Church oi the Disciples, or Camp.
be.Nlss, which joined Wnile at col eye
During M term 90 Congress, 1 aItrn ed
the New No.k Avenue Presbyterian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

10 has now q bank. first class hotel. q
magnificent public school bui ding. a
system OF sewerage and water works
and % o. lishtcd by electricity. which Is
furnished so cheaply to the p opic that
cottages with two rooms can afford 10,
the service costing them rs cents a
month The town has puzzle square
or plaza 100 the center, filled with Trees.
and there IS another large park at the
back, which Senators Elsius and DAVIS
have g.yn to the people TOT al time.
~ Is here that the shops Of the West
Virginia Central railroads afc located.
end the men are so vel. treated that
they have never had a strike The hotel,
the works, the bank and % number OF
the buildings Of the town arc heated ly
steam from one central station. and Sen.
atou ElEins and Davis expect to heat
Their homes from this same source,
though To- do SO they mIstclrr. the
steam In pipes q distance 10 more than
mile. Iuis town OF iI.ins lies Boo "a
basin iu the All sgheny mountains. Ii Is
about 1000 feet above the Sea. aud ID is
surrounded by some OF due most ba3uii.
iul scenery on the American continent.
Great blue and gray hills Oh 900 every
side Just below It Is rich uuntin.
where one Of the first battle. u' the war
was fought and the place vrpfc Me.
tlcllan gained the reputation which
made him o major general 900 gave him
comm nd Of the army
SENATOR rLEiNs' MouSrAa uoaE
On one side Of the mountains rise two
great buildings which, WITH .l..rf .fret,
and towers make you thin. of the
castle on the RIinc, 40 OH another LiIl
e little 60 tue len Is another U.g stone
residence which Is beng UuF uy Sir.
Richard T. hurcns, the millionaire, 1I
ST. Louis. WHO has been connected with
Senator E'Eins for year .uI WHO has.
some interest ~ this West Eirsini.
properly The two castle. arc the
homes Vt Senator E.siH, uH hos father.
BOO UW, ex-senator N, o. Davis. vino
agisyi 100 The Senate .u. Twelve Year.
iium Yves, Virginia as democrat A
description OF Tie curious 'u.ur.s oil
either Of them would masu good
.ru. r. have space 80. only "a lew
wuils aauul laal u. Senator T. Suns. 10
stands on .Ig side ll tue muuu..il over.
looking the town, with uUgy acre. of
yely,,y lawn looping down 100 th, PARK.
Back Ji LISA great forest of oaks and
maple aud the mountains beyond % Ne
UPWARD uurl ihry .luOs. ISIS. JUvcuugs.
Tie grounds contain more than sINty
acres, aud 'hgy az. aB wei .u1. 90. In
ola English park. lug ride Uy them for
"a 5000 quarter ,l a mile lU..fu.ul come
10 the entrance. Ias consists aI .lfp.
of wrought ron 'asl.nc tu wA..s OF
granite, which IIy 800 amuIuernI with
f.U and t..H|HH Il..u.F. f..F ... ......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

y. Elkins, the manager Of the republican
campaign and now Senator from the
STATE, was seated In his library in his
mountain home at Elkins, with his
friends about him, receiving the returns.
lie had special wire aud the dispatches
came thick and fast They were favor.
able, but the matter was yet unsettled,
when the operator turned to Mr. Elkins
and said.
Here Is dispatch about some
shoes"
"oh." replied Mr. Elkins, that must
be one Of Mrs. Elkins' store orders.
Tell them to hold that. What we want
now is election news
This was done. There seemed, how.
ever, to be a lull in the dispatches.
None were received for some time. and
Mt Elkins said: "You might as well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
r,RI a.


III" wSs' VIRGINIA ssuai.r Di.cu,.s-
~" - ui th" nas Hpu ,hnu. 90
Religion, MoneS' Making apd raII.
ties.
Senator Elkins is one Of the most
charming cOuyersltiUnaiisis upublicufc
lie llsts TO talk, and his association with
tue prominent men Oi The past has been
so close that uis tCmnlsgcuggs are most
interesting. Daring ~, stay Jt hs house
] Ig,t ygy close TO Grant aud Blaine
Ills library Is hied with relics and me.
muuluys Of them, and MI EIku, knew
them 80 wei tnat tuk'u WITH mma about
them seem, almost Ike chatting Win
the men tncmsglyu#. one mIfaiug
remember asked nu o. explain to M
iug meaning OF Irdmg allied with close.
Iy written manuscript, contain ~ man,
yUsuIgs Iua corrections, which Ia.E 90
one ui fHu Walls 10. h.a library. That.
slI nt, COS tine Net luW OF L4nei
estimate ul Grur, which bee pu1l hrI iu
bis uJus. 900. manuscript Etl some.
hu.t do 90 1HuEu. Gau'a1I B.aur
tu.rIHag NBl 10 mttu IN,u tread,
.gm They were great inca, auI o.
seemed 90 pity To- Wg laat ,Uuy sluuII
u1. 3D.. uuaHa. EUuN them u1lu very
sell NWs obey We're not On gJuI
term. ! Wt. living Lru bHu DTH4J. uu
rI.u street, 100 NsH la.st aud auuug l,
latter aEHl HUd him yeB rrIueut,u.
.lu. utH i.Hu. ysu4E nae. lnI
Wuu. excuse #.. 1910 WI SOY wanted
20 .H ut.. ua Ha 20. %. iur 4u ulur
Grant would ISIS ue HUBH, .Uu. aud
muue L..uI uNd a uaa Wa.a o. 30,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
Stephen B. EIkins,
Wit 70 the West Virginia Senator at His Noun
i, Home, and "a Chat With Him About Him
self and Public Matters.

~ cAg, 6y The T5siiiepey Nor The lice BraJ Bm Htff'
m Nh, Iatci States Seui-Raisa Keas si59af FOtc1
1 anil eur Aianc Relai5aams,ea AfiDen Of the Sfd-Ihe
, cai and IhrieoHc Tchg HoV lie Mate IDciTia R"5hcaH
i,s Irgi CiaairS and zeH iTe,ciTg Sorie '6o"f "e7
80, ,y>, q Rgc John lanes H. Gdyd-d Dc5oio
H., usa a. IJobe,y Eltqs amt MS Far,iSLdv Oaa
l Mar, aa loa Mines +e,eS Of Timber, 7o"rs and
rt anil Biz Rlyoad the ttrigfa ADaafaias-7hcy Mofi
g. and gle Magnificent homrs-A WoqaeyAi S0,y Of DrOehp
mani and BcaH!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
%UIEI'LUS, 100000.

Some pooplo always t,le most people
sometimes something, and some people save
anything. Tho road TO comfort lies moro In whist we
than what We mako. Zion's Savings Bank was
opened for purposes As n Investment for those
who established and also place In which the peo-
po OF Utah could safely deposit their money and
rocevo reasonable interest thereon. II is the Largest
and Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, and the confidence
roposod In IL attested by the fact that since tho bank
was Instituted, l4,2s2 savings accounts have boon
opened Deposits in any from sIup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

T WAS THE
night Of the last
state election in
West Virginia.
The republicans
aud dem ocrats
had been having
one Of the hardest
fights in their his.
tory, and Stephen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

take the shoe dispatch. There don't
seem to be anything on the wire"
A moment later he was handed the
following:
-. Is. Elkius, West Virginia.
"Where shall send my shoes2"
(signedl 'JouSsoS ~. CAMDEN"
There was hearty laugh Camden
was the democratic United States Sena.
tor. lie had received the news Of his
defeat in advance Of EIkins, and hence
the dispatch. Mr.. Elsins has already
gotten the shoes. II, has them on, and
shall be much surprised II they are not
stretched considerably IN the way Of a
national reputation fUr himself and West
Virginia before he gets through win
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

The people oi the United States know
but little OF Stephen Il Elkus. lie has
a national reputation as q politician aud
a business man, but only those wlo
have come into close contact with him
realize that he is one OF the biggest aud
hroadest men OF the United States. !
have known him ior several years, aud /
have Just returned nom a visit to MN at
his home in the mountains Of IVES,
Virginia. lie has a strong personality,
and his individuality grows upon you.
lie is full Of ilcas, ana Blaine Used to
say that he knew more people tnln any
man In public lite. Mr. Eikins rs Of q
literary rather than OF q bushes bent,
aud today he Ike p5 up his reading ct the
best authors and the stuIyo OF the classics
and the poets. lie reads Latin, Greek
and Hebrew IA the Original, aud he eau
quote Iennyson aud Browning by th,
hour. lie IS thoroughly posted ON the
history Of IN, country, and he likes 20
discuss tie leading novelis's, sucI as
George Eliot aud IhaCketay, over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
,ry,ron =. r. ELgINs as nonE

. Inscription Of tie nuLshsm which
s,.ph.n ~. EIkins aud h""rJ g.
mai. uwn In thc IVES, Virginia
Mountains,
WAsniSGros, August 2sth, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

c,..s, csrre,rors,ae, o'hs NEW"
,coryu,l,sd i.s' uv Frank o. IArpea''r3
PAHr ..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-07
Mrs. Sam Inman's Reception.

The female population of Raleigh will
read the following item from the Atlanta
Constitution in regard to a Raleigh lady
with interest:
'Mrs. Sam Inman's reception yester-
day was an unusually delightful and
brilliant affair The lovely parlors and
halls were thronged with a gathering of
fashionable people and the whole pre-
sented scene of great brilliancy and
beauty. Carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS were the flowers used in the deco
rations. In the center of the table in
the dining room was great bank OF
sammy carnations and the Dresden china
candlesticks held white wax tapers that
shed their light over fine embroidered
linens and silver and cut glass orna-
ments. In the bowls and tall vases were
white, pink and yellow chrysanthemums,
splendid Towers, that seemed to reVel in
their luxurious surroundings. Tall palms
and other tropical plants were used in
profusion for the decorations on the
stairway landing. There was delightful
music during the whole affair and the
menu was delicious and exquisitely
served. Mrs. Sam Inman, handsomely
gowned in black chiffon over black satin
and trimmed with jeweled passemente-
RE, received her guests in her own gra-
clous, charming way in the front salon. "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-07
THE TABERNACLE MEETINGS.
Interesting, Novel and Attractive Ser
vices Held Every might

1t was a thoughtful thing in DR..
SImms and his Tabernacle people to in
augurate week of meetings in the in
terest of the varions classes of our citi-
zens. At the services on Friday evening
addresses were made by Mr. VIM. Baily
and Mr.. Hal. W. Aver for the editors,
DIR. A. J. Buffaloe, word for the ply
sicians, Messrs. A. D. Ward, of Duplin
county, Lindsay, of Greene county, for
the lawyers and Prof. L. d. Howell for
the teachers.
At the services for the workingmen
last night, Mr.. Anderson Belts, for
carpenters; VIM. Horton, for locomotive
engineers; Mr.. Tedder, for railroad shop
men; Messrs. 2. T. Broughton and J. O.
Birdson, for printers; Mr.. f. NJ. Lamp
kin, far clerks; Mr.. J. II. Weathers, for
bookkeepers and cashiers; Mr.. Chas. s.
Lumnsden, for ,Workingmen generally;
Mr.. W. A. Cooper, for stonecutters.
Remarks were also made by J. s. Allen
and Mr.. N. B. Broughton.
The services were well attended and
the meeting interesting and profitable.
At its close social meeting was held for
half an hour.
Tonight the subject of the meeting
will be parents and Guardians.
The music is led by the Tabernacle
orchestra, and is of course inspiring.