davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
MONEY WAS PAID TO WILD
Six Hundred Dollars the Price of a Settle
ment of Strike.
IT WAS A REWARD FOR HIS UNsElFlSHNEs;
Mcbride ms Representative of the Railway
Strikers tho Medium of Payment
Came from the Operstors-Story
of the Whole Transaction.

COLUMBUS, O., May 10.-The investiga-
tion by the trades and labor assembly of
this city of charges preferred by Mark Wild
against John Mcbride being absolutely secret
the following, from an outside source, is re-
liable, appearing in black and white, and
does not violate any confidence. 1t has been
given to the committee. 1t has reference to
the $500 which was given to Mark Wild by
John Mcbride, and which, as claimed by
Wild, was a bribe He as a Debs man,
was, or had been, leading strike of Hook
ing Valley railway employees. The coal
miners strike had been settled and the
miners had returned to work when Wild's
men stopped the coal trains.
The facts, as given to a representative OF
the Associated press, are that the money was
raised by Mr.. Morris of Cleveland and of the
Morris Coal company, after the railway
strike had been settled, and in consideration
of the fact that Mr.. Wild had advised
settlement without regard to himself, and
with the full knowledge that he should not be
reirstated by the Hooking Valley Railway
company. The railway company had refused
TO listen to him and he had John Mcbride
go to the company in behalf of the railway
men,
The coal operators entertained the opinion
that such a disinterested act was worthy of
reward and that it would be wrong to permit
Wild and his family to suffer under the
circumstances. The state board of arbitra-
tion committees, composed of business men
of Columbus, also substantially endorse this
action. The subject was spoken of at a
public meeting in Jacksonville, so that there
was no effort to cover the matter up.
Mr. Morris handed TIE money to Mcbride
for the reason that the latter represented
the railway strikers and was therefore the
proper channel through which the money
should pass. The money was promptly
turned over to Wild, who has never denied,
but admitted having received it.
The foregoing is a complete history OF the
many charges filed against Mcbride. The
inquiry has been temporarily suspended to
accommodate p. ]. MCGUIRE.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
MAD LOVE0F A MARRIED MAN
Passion for His Servant Girl Leads to q
Terrible Tragedy.
PRtslSTENIlY CHASED HER EVERYWHERE
Shot n Girl Who spurned His Passionat
Attentions on - Philadelphia street
and Turned the Weapon on
Himself-Both Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted on the sidewalk In front
OF SO North Seventh street at o'clock this
morning, in the presence Of throng Of
passersby, by August Topper. manufacturer
Of novelties, aged 36 years. He shot Clara
Herhold, alias Schmidt aged 26 years, twice
In the right side and then sent bullet into
his right temple, dying almost instantly.
The girl was removed to Il hospital, where
she died half an hour later without having
regained consciousness.
Rejected love led to the tragedy. Topper
is a married man and lives at 3l3 Noble
street. with his wife and family. He was
desperately in love with the Herhold girl, but
his advances were codly received. The girl
came from Germany about a year ago, and
went to live with the Topper family as a
servant. Tepper's attentions became so an
noylng to her that she lEft the place about a
month ago. Teppers annoyance of the girl
did not cease and the latter part Of Las. week
she went before a magistrate and swore out
a warrant for his arrest. She had no money
to pay for the warrant however, and Topper
continued to annoy her. Miss Herhold, who
was tailoress left her room about O'Clock
this morning to. go for work which she was
to take to her home On her way back Tep-
per INST her at Seventh and Noble streets.
The couple talked earnestly for few minutes
and the girl started to move away from him.
She had gone but a few steps when Topper
produced 3S-caliber revolver and pointing
at her stomach fired. The girl fell to the
sidewalk and while she was lying there Tep-
per again fired. Both bullets took effect in
her right side. After assuring himself that
his victim was beyond human aid he coolly
placed the revolver to his right temple and
pulled the trigger. The man dropped dead
on the pavement within ten feet of the girl.
Tepper's body was taken to his former
home, but his wife refused to receive 1t and
1t was taken to the morgue.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
PERSONAL PIRiGRIPHS.

Tobe Castor is registered at the Paxton
John Sparks, Reno New, is at the Paxton.
G. +. Haskell Of Beatrice is MiIlard
guest.
The Jacksonville base ball club is at the
Barker.
Alex Malmrose of Kansas City is at the
Millard.
Robert Fulton, Rawlins, Wyo., is at the
Arcade.
C. e. Sanford and wife of Minneapolis are
at the Paxton,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Goodwin Of New York
are at the Paxton.
Mrs. A. ]. Tappn of Peoria, ILL.,, is regis
tered at the Barker.
r. A. Fleming and wife of Union took din
ner at the Murray yesterday.
Z. B. Mariner Of North Platte was the
guest Of VIII l., Scism yesterday.
w. II. Mallory of NeIs Morris G. Co. of
Chicago was in the city yesterday.
S. w. Downey and Ora Haley of Laramie
Wyo, are registered at the Paxton.
Mrs, Frank P. Ireland and Mrs. Isaac Coe
Of Nebraska City are Murray guests.
]. p. Barrett, freight agent for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, is a Barker guest.
]. D. Suggs, for whom Suggo Wyo., and
Sugden. l. T., were named, was at the Pax
ton for dinner yesterday.
Bishop H. w. Warren Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Denver, was in the city
for few hours yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kslitz of Salt Lake and Miss
Hattie Davis Of Cincinnati, daughter Of Mrs.
Kaltz, are guests at the Paxton.
John Bradford, publisher Of the Times at
Virginia, accompanied by his aged but ener-
getic father, visited The Bee last evening,
Mr.. Bradford. senior. is from Bon Homme
county, South Dakota, where he has lived
| since the Missouri river first ran down hill,
| He says the farmers will raise enough wheat
| in his locality to make them forget Taylor
| for time.
At the Mercer: James Ryan Denver; c.
l.. Southwark, Chicago; Mrs. Il. #. Rosen-
| krans, Syracuse, n. Y; Miss f. j. Rosen-
krans, Syracuse. N. Y; II. b. Samson.
| Greeley; j. NJ Holmes, AtchiSon; p. ii. Ma
| lone, Denver; w, n. Dekker, St. Louis; c.
L. Danforth, Hamburg; j. p. Perry, Daven-
| port; J. w, Thompson, Whtewood. S. ID.
James Pike, Spearhsh S. D.. James NJ
| Evans, Chicago; !. N, Groves, Chicago; Ira
Mallory. Grand Island; Colonel j. p, Thomp-
son. United States army; II, p. Strahl, Chi
cage; c. r. Latshaw, Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
DIscoURAGING LIrIGANTs.


No Gopher OF Roard of Public Works Ex-
cept on Subpoena.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Public
Works yesterday afternoon the question of
the safety of the Sixteenth street vladuct
was called up for discussion. The report
OF City Engineer Rosewater was read and
adopted, after which the board instructed
its chairman to request the mayor to detail
to regulate traffic and not to allow more
than one train OF street cars to pass over
the viaduct at one time.
By unanimous consent the following reso-
lution was introduced and adopted:
Whereas, The fact is well known that at
versal attack being made by interested per-
sons on the levies made by the city of
Omaha to cover the cost OF public improve
ments heretofore made; and
Whereas Attorneys and others are max
ing the city hall u fee earning institution
and are daily getting into the courts with
many many cases against the city, whereby they
courts hold " VIII IV plunge 'sSeh the S"a city lnS Tf
fpsneiai pdMd;,io distre%ss; ther, fore. be it .
at all times refuse TO provide nti,
gants, proposed lit!gants or their agents
or attorneys with certified copies of the rec
ords and documents of the Office of the
Board of Public Works, and in every in
stance where an action is brought against
certified copies thereof be not issued except
upon a regular subpoena or other process
OF law from court of competent jurisdc.
tlon.
The contract for building the eight-nch pipe
sewer on Harney, from Thirty-eighth to For,
tieth street, was awarded to Katz & Co.
their bid being the lowest at AZ cents pei
lineal foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

Nine Hundred Wage Farmers in Pennsyl-
Yania Earning No Wages.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, May 10.-over 900
wage earners in mills at NOrristown and
Bridgeport are in idleness owing to strikes
at the Woodstock woolen mills and Rambo &
Reiger's stocking factory in this town and a
shutdown of the plant of the James Lees
Sons company in Bridgeport. The weavers
asked for the restoration of a 20 per cent re-
duction. The company offered to restore 10
per cent but this was refused. so the men re-
fused to go to work today.
The knitters asked for an increase of 2R
cents on the dozen and the firm refused 1t.
The machinery in the mills Of the James
Lees Sons company has been stopped by the
direction of the firm. Last week 500 girls and
boys, employed as doffers and twsters, and
bobbin boys, struck for an increase in wages.
The hands were notified that beginning next
Monday the wages would be increased to
those prevailing previous to the reduction in
1894 but despite this concession, there was
demand for larger advances, so the firm
decided to close down indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-(Special)-- Pat
ents have been issued as follows: Nebraska
Emil r. Drawer, asslgnor to f. N. Drawer,
Alliance, conyeyor; James W. Maps, York,
dump pin. South Dakota-Godfried Laube,
Huron. assignOr of one-half to j. Hymans,
Del Rio, Tex, vehicle wheel; Thomas i.
Navin, Mitchell, harrow. lowa-William G.
Gilmore, Let's, gardening plow; Matthias NJ.
and J. Hoffman, Dubuque, coffin lid BirgeT
Larson, Paullina, horse boot; John McI'ar-
land, Dedham, automatic watering trough
for animals; Lewis c. Moe, St. Ansgar
grave guard; Andrew Pink and d. Busch
ing, Gutenberg, gravity motor
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
Tn. Attenti IN of Travellers

rs directed to the fact that Burlington Route
dining cars are now eperated on the a-la-carte
plan-that Is, you pay only for what you or
der.
Passengers who have tried both the dollar
a-meal plan aud this new way OF doing things
are unanimously In favor Of the latter
For full information about rates and trains
10 Denver, Chicago, Peoria Kansas City,
Helena, Butte, Spokane Seattle. Tacoma or
any other place. call at the city ticket office,
1924 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
Strike DepopuIating the District.

BLUEFIELDS, w. Va, May 10.-Every-
thing was quiet last night among the miners.
Captain Elan of the Farmville company, en-
route home, says Pocahontas, w. Va, was
free from disturbance About $50 new men
are reported on their way here from northern
points. Colone' Bulltt of the southwest Vir-
ginia company is determined to run his
mines. Bluefelds is nearly deserted and every
one who can is leaving this section
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

THip NV O7 ~
Without hearing about the Northwestern
lines evening Chicago Limited" for people
WILL talk about its convenience, tasteful
ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness
Omaha, 5:45 p. M; Chicago. S45 a. IN. Yes
tibuled sleeping cars, chair cars, Ia carte
diners. Pntsch gas, EVERYTHING. No ex'
ira cost.
Other Northwestern trains at HOS a. m
and p, m. daily. Want your trunk checked
az home?
City ticket Office 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

Three cupfuls sifted Gour one-half cupful
lard( one and one-half cupfus butter, one
half teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder. one
cupful water. Cut lard into -four, sifted
with powder; mix into smooth. firm paste
with the water; place II TO cool for fifteen
minutes; meanwhile. press milk and salt from
butter by pressing in clean. wet towel, and
hour IT, Roll out dough on well Toured
board, place butter on It. fold dough over II,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

OMAHA May 10, 1851 have this day
purchased of William Loudon his rights and
interest In the grain commission business
conducted at room 4, New York Life building
and will use the Schwartz, Dupee & Co. pri-
vate wire to Chicago.
l shall be pleased to meet the former pat
rons OF Mr. Loudon, and guarantee them the
best of service.
References: First National bank of Omaha
and the Dun or Bradstreet agencies,
f. p. SMITH.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

teaspoonful Of sugar, one OF salt, two Of
Royal Baking Powder. Sift all we'll to-
gether, rejecting coarse bran left in sieve,
Add one and one-hslf pints milk. Mix
quickly into smooth soft dough. Bake in
two small CREASED tins twenty-five minutes.
Protect with paper ten minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO.,
Agents for Butterick's Patterns.
COAST LINES READY q0 ORGANIZE
burlington Stirs Up Hornets Nest in the
Western Association.

burlington Stirs Up Hornets Nest in the
Western Association.
CHICAGO, May 10.-The attempt to re-
organize the Transcontinental Passenger as
ISOLATION assumed definite form today, and
there is on the surface no reason why the
effort should not be successful. All of the
lines interested were reported at the meet
ing, all announced themselves as being in
favor Of the reorganization and no line was
able to give any reason why the reorganiza-
ton should not be started at once. After
some discussion it was decided to appoint
committee to draw up a plan of reor-
ganization, which is to be submitted to the
general meeting not later than May %. The
committee consists of representatives of the
Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, Union Pacific, Rock Island, Atch-
ison and Southern Pacific.
Whatever the committee agrees upon is
very sure of adoption, for the committee
comprises nearly all the lines interested in
the transcontinental traffic.
Yesterday the western lines in solemn
conclave decided that after May 10, there
would be no more demoralIzed rates, whether
on account of the homeseekers' excursions or
for any other reason. Now there is every
probability that not only will the regular
summer tourist rates be slashed right and
left but that regular rates well will be-
come badly demoralized. The trouble has
arisen over circular of the Burlington
road, which offers to agents a commission
of So per ticket instead of 50 per ticket, as
agreed on by the western lines. The Bur-
lington circular related particularly to Colo
RADIO business, and today secret conference
Of other lines interested in Colorado sum
mer tourist business was held and the de-
csion was reached that unlesssthe Burlington
promptly withdraws its offer of $5 commits
sion they will reduce the regular summer
tourist rate to Colorado points by IS. This row
will, without doubt, again postpone the re-
organization of the Western Lines Passenger
association. which is scheduled to begin next
week and there is strong probability that
the decentralization will become widespread.
Tariffs ups and downs may give business a
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
PRECEDING rHR CONVENTION


General Meeting for ,4Joys' and Girls Ma
tional Hems Association.
The general meeting preceding the state
convention Of the Boys and Girls National
Home and Employment association will be
held Sunday eveningiat o'clock at the First
Methodist church. Colonel Hogeland, "the
newsboys' friend" Major e. w. Halford and
others will take part In the meeting. An
invitation has been given the newsboys to
attend.
Rev. A. w. Clark, state superintendent,
has addressed the following circular letter to
the pastors Of the cty.
VIII you please appoint from your congre-
cation two delegates, a lady and gentle
man; to attend the sessions of the Ne
braska state division convention of the
Boys and Girls National Home and EN-
ployment association at the hall Of the
Young Mems Christian association Thurs
day morning, May 16. Delegates will be
furnished list Of questions on application to
this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

One and one-half pints Graham -four, one
half pint -four, one tablespoonful sugar, one
teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Bak-
ing Powder, three-qusrters pint Of milk. Sift
together Graham -four, -four. sugar, salt and
powder. add the milk; mix into smooth dough
that can b. easily handled. Flour the board,
turn out dough give 1t quick, vigorous
additional kneadlng TO complete its smooth
ness; then divide into four large pieces, which
form into long loaves, lay them lust touching
In a square shallow cake pan. wash them over
with milk Bake in rather hot oven thirty
minutes When removing from oven rub
them over with a little butter on a clean piece
Of linen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
To the Public.

OMAHA, May 10, 1S95.-This is to notify
+. p, Smith of Kansas City all my rights
and interest In the grain commission bust
ness conducted by me at room 4, New York
Life building, Omaha, and ! most cheerfully
recommend him to the trade.
WILLIAM LOUDON,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

To all points on the F., e. G. NJ. " r. r.
Date of sale May 21st, 1885, limit 20 days
from date Of purchase; minimum round trip
selling rate, 800.
Ticket office 14O1 Farnam st. Depot 18th
and Webster SITS.
]. r. BUCHANAN, G. p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
Killed on the kaiirosd Tracks.

DAYTON, o., May 1O.-Mrs. Margaret Bach
died today after a night of terrible agony as
a result of ths fumes inhaled from ammonia
placed in tub of hot water. Another woman
in the neighborhood using ammonia in the
same way for washing, was badly scalded
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
Hnmes.ekers' kxcurslon,,

On May 21 and June IL. 1895, the Union
Pacific system Will sell tickets from Missouri
river points and stations In Kansas and Ne
braska to points south and west in Nebraska
and Kansas. also to Colorado, Wyoming Utah
and Idaho, east Of Weiser and south of Beavey
Canon, at rate Of one FIRST class standard fare
for the round trip, Minimum rate. 500. IL
p Deuel. @. T. A. U. p. system, 1902 Farnan
street Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

Discharged Employe in Chicago Tries to
Slug Marnr Swift.

Slug Mayor Swift.
CHICAGO May 1O.-A panic was caused
in the mayors office in the city hall this
afternoon by the attempt of discharged en-
ploye to Slug" Mayor Swift The assailant,
Philip Chester, made a rush for the mayor,
yelling all sorts of threats. but was stopped
by clerks and overpowered. The noise fright
ened the people in the building and in the
rush for safety several were knocked down
and trampled, but none seriously injured.
The mayor escaped unhurt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
DIED.

jeremiah. aged 10 years.
Funeral Sunday. April ", at 2;3o y. m,
from family residence, l7A South Twelfth
o'0rady left 10 mourn her loss a loving
husband and four childrsn; also two
,-stAels. Patrick and Maurice Horriean.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
Paste No. 4.

Five cupfuls flour, one cupfui butter. oaC
cupful lard, one cupful water. one-hslf tea
spoonful Royal Baking Powder. sift GouI
with powder; rub IN lard and butter cold
add the MATER. mix into smooth 1.-THE dough
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
Denver sleeper.

The Union Pacific Denver Fast Mail train
carries Pullman sleeper with buffet service,
leaving Council Diuhs daily at p. m,
Omaha at 6:lS p. M, and arriving at Den
YER a. m, next morning.
Reservations secured at Union Pacific city
ticket Office. HARRY +. DEUEL.,
City Ticket Agent.
1902 Farnal Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
Large yarnish Plant Destroyed.

AKRON. o.. May 10.-The Imperial Var
nish company's plant was destroyed by fire
today, Loss, $125, 900; insurance. not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
NebrIsxn at the Hotels.

At the Arcade-Henry Rye, Gordon; S. S.
Smith, North Loup.
At the Merchandise. McMenamy, Blair
]. T.. Bahnsen, Wausa; c. NJ Kaley. Lin
coin; II, NJ. Sinclair. Kearnsy; ]. Il. Clark,
Papillion.
At the Dellone-J c. Mckinney. Lyons
Nelson; Nj. Patrick. Jellda; II. L. Oldham.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

Prof. George F. Barker of the University
of Pennsylvania declares: II have found DR.
Prices Baking Powder superior to every
other"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

One pint -four s!fted with one teaspoonful
Royal Baking Powder. a little salt, one egg;
mix with one pint sweet, milk. beat well 10 a
batter. ana bake quick In buttered gem"
pans already hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

Purity and highest leavenng power of DR.
Prices Baking Powder make one spoonful
equal In value to three of the ordinary kinds
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
Arrested for Robblng a Post once.

s. SACRAMENTO, May 10.-W. G. Donelson,
alias w. X Crow, has been arrested here
for a $4,000 postofiee burglary at Colville,
Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
To the Pubic.

Handsome Feet look handsomer In Ludlow 5
Shoes for ladies', Ask your dealer for them,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

completely covering butter; roll it out lightly
to one-half inch in thickness, turn II over,
fold each end to middle, -four It, roll out
again; fold ends to middle, and turn 1t: repeat
this three times more, and use. II this paste
Is made in summer. put on ice between each
operation Of folding and rolling,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

delicate Graham read, for invalids.
One pint Graham -four, one pint nour, one
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

Tariffs ups and downs may give business a
jolting, but DR.. Prices Baking Powder moves
smoothly over the road of undsputed success.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

Points Of excellence of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder should appeal to every one who de-
sires the best cooking
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

''T' indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer with Northerly Winds
for Nebraska.

for Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The forecast
for Saturday is:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair;
warmer; northerly winds, becoming variable
For Iowa-Far, except showers in the
early morning; warmer in the western por-
tion; northerly winds, becoming variable.
For Missour-Showers cooler in the east
ern portion; northerly winds.
For Kansas-Fair; warmer in the western
portion; northerly winds, becoming Vari-
able.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-11

In addition to the advertised program for
the Tableaux Phantasma matinee today. Ruth
Lyman Cobb will give a reading from
Kate Douglas Wiggin, entitled PATSY" In
the evening she will give "The Child Wife"
by Charles Dickens and "The Portrait"
by Lord I,yttOn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-31
Patch Grove.

J. e. s.. t aud vile returned 10 their
home -, t,,'.nn. after n stay ut three OF
four Ne, * with james Pau. Jr.. who
met All, such seri IA aecidt Mt.
The .Jnt 1T Nat'.nnIs. under the man
agem.nt II tue Piohihiti'nls;s OF THIS
mace. vsye two cOucrlt- on the even
,ngs If the lsth and 10Th. rs The Acad
envy hall aud organ z"d a iesgne 81
nearly thirty mrmbers
Altx Robertson. arcompan ~ ~ ms
moth, I. wehi 10 Chicta" ~. tut Ign -
this month 10 vi>ll his incl k'cha'd
Street They srrivrd IA 'inle TO atenu
the funeral. OF father sud son
The re- ivai meeti"gs have ! al
closed err. :. me If he penitenis have
forgotten ibor good resolutions AMI are
sliding in, k MO their vicious ~ays
A. K. Alien has taken up his bpde "
Portage. VII. and i travelling tor The
firm Of Hihbaro. Spencer & Bariiey
We are sorry 10 lose him ana his mr.
fIotn or to~n.
Little Benny A'ris was pnsh' iron
the perch last Sunday bg smother boy
md had his srm lrokrn. Mr. Areis u
a tenant on Mr.. Sam. Patch' farm.
The wood brigade has shouided axe
and marched for the scene OF action
Wood-yards and zee houses ere IA
being replenished about here. r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-31
OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS.

,erv. He leaves y wife son ard dangh-
Ter; so fur brethrIs aud sister TO
mourn 3 loss.
Owing L, the p,stor hayilg an APP
continent At Wlalu-ing. there we're no
services at the Baptist Church last
Sunday
The quarterly meeting IF the Nj.
+ Church tor the Cassvils Circuit
will be held at he Ramsey Church
next Saturday snd Sunday. FEB. 2nd
3rd; love feast. ut $50 Sunday morn
ing; preaching ut TO- followed ~ com
munion Evtryoody IL invite d 10 IT.
tend
The ice at New Orleans fr' ~ les;
than one inch thick instead OF Ten inch
es as was stated two weeks 500
U NO