davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
To ConsuI-GeneraI Shimamura of
Japan,
A JOLLY GOOD TINE ALL ROUND.
Champagne and Dainties---speeches
Made and Toasts Drank---free
From PoIitIcs---The Advancement
of Japanese--Methodsa and Manners.

Sans Souci was a picture OF ORR
entalism last night when Consul
General Shimamura was rendered
a reception by fifty prominen
japanese merchants. The lawn wa:
artistlcally decorated with Japt "
ese lanterns. The dining-room We:
a reproduction of a room in g
japanese mansion.
Mr.. Ozaki, president OF the
japanese Union, made the address
of welcome to the new consul
general. Mr.. Shimamura was
called upon and responded by a
short speech, in which he thanked
those present for the testimonial OF
their good fellowship in inviting
him to dine with them so soon
after his arrival. He felt that their
interests had been well looked after
by his predecessors, and that there
was nothing left for him but to
continue in the good way in which
they had started. He was not sur
prised at the progress the Japanese
had made here, because it was
characteristic of the race. His
Government had spent a vast
amount of money in educating the
young men OF Japan in the modern
arts and sciences. 1t had sen.
them to the four corners OF the
globe to learn the most modern
methods OF those branches which
would assist them while at peace or
war. The benefits OF such teach
ings have been made manifest dur
ing the past ten years. Japan
which, but a few years ago, was
considered a weakling in the world
of commerce is today numbered
among the strong, and its products
will be found in every market IN
the universe. Progress and Peace
are the watchwords OF Japan, and
while you are citizens of that
country, Of which you may
well feel proud, keep those two
words ever before you. You are to
progress in your business methods
and in the arts and sciences. Do
not feel that because our navy is
reckoned with the great ones that
it was built for the purpose Of levy
ing war on weaker or stronger ma
tions. 1t was built to preserve
peace. The education of the Japan
csc places the people OF that nation
in a position where they will COM
mand respect rather than court dis
pleasure or ridicule. Your actions
here, | am satisfied, have proven
that, and | am sure the advance
ment in knowledge that our people
have made will aid US materially in
still further advancing until we
reach the topmost round in the
ladder. l thank you,
gentlemen, for the kind reception
you have given me-"
The banquet was an elaborate
one and the toasts were numerous.
those present were Consul
General Shimamura, ex-Consul
DR.. Kozima, DR.. Uchida,
Goro Martha, J. Takemura, B. Shin
liza, G. Igarashi, J. Huga and H.
Miziina.
The festivities were over at nine
o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19

General IasaFance COMPANY Tor Sea, River asd
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Homer
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under-
signed General Agents are authorized to
take risks against the dangers of the seas
at the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for: he Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
"A General Spill by the Riders
On the Way.
SYLVESTER MAKES A WINNING
Good Time but the Usual Kicks-Pro-
tests Entered and Withdrawn.
Angus Forgot to Come In-The
Time was 1890 by One Clock.

In the much talked-of II. A. a
C. road race of Saturday afternoon
D. G. Sylvester crossed the finisl
line Is minutes and 80 second:
after he left the beginning OF the
five-mile course. To some, the fac
that Sylvester came out ahead with
flying colors was surprise, but
there were many wise men who
predicted success for him.
The race was full OF incidents
mostly unfortunate, from beginning
to end. Only two out of the nine
men who started crossed the finish
line without having had a spill
somewhere on the road.
H. Espinda was the first man off
and set out Immediately to win the
race. A. Giles and Harry Wilder
were the next to get the starting
push, spying Espinda, sails set,
speeding away for Union Square,
they made their wheels spin along
and caught him outside Sans Souci.
Espinda did not like it all and con-
Guided he would spin along too,
which he did until reaching the
road to Beach Grove. His pushing
powers had received too severe a
tax, and Wilder and Giles went
past him like fleeing shadows.
Then came Lishman, Paris, King,
Sylvester, Giles and Angus from
the start at pretty close intervals.
King dove into the race in earnest
and made after Paris, whom he
caught at Sans Souci. The two
together rode along until they
reached Long Branch, when King
took the lead. Paris hung to him
like a bulldog and switched over to
the right, determined to pass King,
who turned in time to throw Paris
to the ground.
King sped away leaving Paris
far behind and caught up with H.
Giles and Angus. The three trav-
eled along for some distance to-
gether.
In the meantime Sylvester was
gaining ground, passing the hind
men like an arrow. When he saw
the group of three just ahead, he
shot out and very soon passed
King, Giles and Wilder.
Lishman and A. Giles made after
when they saw his tactics
and hung to him in good style. In
some manner Sylvester's wheel
wriggled and he half fell, throwing
both Lishman and Giles. Syl-
vester was on his wheel and off in
a jiffy, advancing far ahead OF the
fallen wheelmen.
Angus caught H. Giles at Beach
Grove and the two came up with
Paris who hung with them all the
way to King street, when they
overlook King and Wilder pacing
along.
The trio were just in the act of
passing the pair opposite Sam
Parker's when an unfortunate acct
dent occurred. A tramcar was
going towards Waikiki. The horses
became frightened and one of the
animals SHE'D touching Angus just
hard enough to throw him to the
ground, bruising him up consider
ably. H. Giles was in time to
avoid it and sped along after Syl-
vester, leaving Angus behind.
When Angus fell he bumped
into Paris, throwing him but he
was on his wheel very soon and
after Giles, but it was too late.
Sylvester had too big a lead and
won the race hands down, making
4 very pretty finish.
Following was the order of the
vheelmen as they crossed the fin
sh line: D. G. Sylvester, H. Giles,
I. King, E. Paris, A. Giles, H.
H. Espinda and P. Lish-
nan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
OF INTEREST TO MANAGERS
OF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete withsul
Electric Power, thus dispensing va
small engines.
Why not generate your power from a,
CENTRAL Station? One generator can
furnish power to your Pumps, CentJI-
fugals, Elevators, Flows, Railways and
HOSTS; also furnish light and power "a,
radius of from IS to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves III.
labor of hauling coal in your field. aIss
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine 10
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available il costs
nothing to generate Electric Power.
HE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Is now ready to furnish Electric Plant.
and Generators of all descriptions at short
notice, and also has on hand a large
stock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec.
trical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt attea-
ton, and estimates furnished for Lighting
and Power Plants; also attention is gives
to House and Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
HOHbuTq-balea Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been appointed
agents of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchan-
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the Office
of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
"MARcHlNe THROUGH GEORGIA.

Although written late ia tho war, prob
ably no song commomorating tho struggle
or Intended TO inspire the troops has a
stronger foothold I'm the hearts of tho pco-
plo than Marching Through Georgia :"
In tho very melody Is an expression of en-
thusiasm that even after 30 years makes
the song dear TO tho hearts of tho old sol
diers and sets their foot to keeping timo
with the music. That tho sentiment of
tho Grand Army of tho Republic Is in it's
favor was woll illustrated by an old back
woodsmnn In an Ohio post Ho was dress.
ed, so tho story goes, In faded suit Of
homespun, and his shaggy head was sur
mounted by greasy, broad brimmcd hat.
In his right hand he was carrying small
sized cord wood stick as n cane But after
no had travelled a couple OF miles it was
plain that tho strain was beginning to toll
on the old fellow.
Ho was travelling at "a Ro-as- you please
rate, when his commander anxious to
make good appearance with his post ON
dress parade, stepped up To him and said,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
MUSIC Oh THE WAR
Soul Stirring Songs That l.
spired the Soldiers.
PRODUCT or EERv1D PATRIOTISM.

Sentimental. Ituinorous sall Purely pntri-
otie--Authors OF "Tho Battle Cry q;
Freedom" ''eatsic Hymn or the rsepnb-
lie" "oIy Maryland" ana 'srao s,onnie
D.ue flag"
Tho song8 OF a nation arc amonr tho
most enduring OF its memories ana In
time OF war arc tho most potent OF It,. NOR
al influences. ErenchmOn arc moved bv
Tho Marsoillaisc," Germans aro aroused
TO lighting enthusiasm BY Tho Watch on
tho Rhine Engiishncn have marched 10
battle singing "Rulo britannia" and
God Save the Queen. ana wo havo all
read how Annie Laurie, =" began 10y a son
tinel on bis post, swept IN grand chorus
through tho British camp ia front OF Sc.
vastopol. Tho fav0rite OF the Itulian Is
known as " Tho GariboIdian Hymn, " while
We Americans recognize tho lofticst ami
purost patriotism In the stirring measures
OF our own star Spanglcd Banner" "
Nevertheless 10 Is noteworthy that no
great war song oyor has boon written by IA
great poet. ISs melody aud verso hHvo
been rGthor tho inspired product OF fervid
patriotism shan OF the studied cifurb of gem
ius. During tho first thrCo years of the
late war thousands of verses were composed
by earnest mon and women in both thp
north and south, but how few among
these winged messengers OF tho brain
survive! There wcro lytlcs that timed tho
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
Cn,lRrs.
"JoHN BROWNS soDY.p

After the execution OF John Brown at
llarpeT's Ferry, in December, 1859. a scnr
was adopted that spOodily bcoamo a part
OF the marching music OF tho armies of tho
north. lts catchy phrases were not only
familiar around the fircsidcs Of tho conn
try, but in al public gatherings whore
music was won't to inspire the multitude.
10 relieved the tedium of camp life, and as
It rosounded through columns Of men
uamping patiently along the dusty high
ways it lightenCd tho woarinoss OF their
footsteps.
1t IS said that tho words, with the ex-
oopton oi tho first stanza, were written
10y Mr.. Charles s Hall OF Massachusetts,.
but long before the war tho air, Wooded
To other words, was familiar ON uvcry plan-
tation IN tho south. IL was the favorIto
camp meeting melody OK the negroes. and
few spoCtaCles were moro inspiring than
when, with grotesquo gestures, they Join
cd In singing (tho women flrst):
Say, my bruddcrs, win we meet yo'P
Say, my hrudders, win We meet yoS
Say, my brudders, will we meet yo'2
On Ca-ni-yun's happy sho'2
Thon the mon responding:
Yaas. my sistern, wo viii meet yo'.
Ya-a-s, my sistorn, We viii moot yo',
fa-a-s, my sistcrn, We will meet yo',
Whero partin is no mo-
CHORUS.
Glory, glory, halloluiorl Glory. glory. halo
lujcrl
Glory, glory, haileiuiori On Ca.ni.yun's hap
by shO'.
Tho war song Is as follows:
John Browns body lies a.moldering in the
grave.
John Browns body lies a-moldoring in the
grave,
John Browns body lies a-moldoring I'm the
grave,
His soul is marching ON.
CHORUS.
Glory, halle-haloluiahi Glory. hallo.halle
luiahl
Glory, halle -halleluiahl
Els soul IS marching onI
Hos gone 70 DO "a soldier in the army of the
Lord (thrice),
lis soul is marching on.
John Browns lrnnpsacls s. strapped upon his
back (thricol,
His soul Is marching on.
Els pet lambs win meet him on the way
a. thoy 60 marching on.
We win hang JoG Davis TO a sour apple tree
4thrice),
A. tAey go marching on.
Now, three choors for tho Union (thrieo).
As We arc marching on.
Glory. hallo-halloiuiahi Glory, hallo.hallo-
luiahi
Glory, haio-balloluiahi
Hip hip, hip, hurrahi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30

Of "Iho Battle JULIA WARD HOWE.
Hymn Of the Republic. and with tho in
spiratiOn yet warm spraug from her bed
and committed tho patriotic stanzas to
paper. IhCy ars as follows:
Mino eyes have sccn tho glory Of the coming
Of the Lord.
He is tramping cut tho vintage whore the
grapes Of wrath are stored:
10 hath loosod the fateful lightning of his tor
riDle swift sword
Iiia truth IS marching on.
I have seen him in tho watchGros Of a hundred
circiing camps,
They have builoed hiln an altar ga tho evening
dcws and damDs.
! can read his righteous sentence by tho dim
and nariug lamps.
Ills Gay is marching on.
have read fiery gospel, writ in Furnished
rows oi osoeii
"Aa 80 deal w.th my confomners, ~ with sc
my grace shall deal.
Lot The hero born ~ woman crush the serpent
with DIS Loci."
Since God is marching on.
Ho has sounded forth a trumpet that shall ncv-
er cali retreat;
10 e. sitting olt The hearts of men before his
Judgment seat.
Dh. be swift my soul. 70 answer him. to 3u-
bilant my foct
Our Cod b. marching on.
IN tho beauty u tho InIoa Christ was born
ucrof iho a.h
With glory ln Dis bosom chat transaguros
you HUd Uct
a. d. Died o. mako men holy. ict us CSC 60
mako laf. frne
Whiie God is marching on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
soNas OF TIE aourA


With tho advent Of war, poetry md SOM
began in one sb0po or another to ind thoir
themes throughout tho sOuth--tho woman
Ht her hoartbstono and tho soldier in tho
Heidi TO represent AL aspects Of popular
foeling--tho enthusiasm of victory, tbe de-
spohdcncy OF defeat, the prdo that oxuitod
~ the hero and tho griof that muurned
bis loss.
Three distinctive songs, however, quick
~ boCnno sectional and were ndOpted ag
expressive of tho popular fceling-"Dix.
ic, Ny Maryland" and "Tho Bonnie
Blue Flag" Tho history of onch ~ in.
toresting especially tbat Of tho first, which
appears 20 have taken a plaoo with "Tho
Star Spanglod Banner" and Yankee
Doodle" Its nuthOr iq Dan Emmett.
who still lives at tho ripo old ngo cf 10.
Recently, boinR asked ca relate tbo cir
cunistancos Of its composition boz said.
'ln The spring Of 1869 ! was in tho om.
plOy ~ tho Bryant minstreisin New York
o. az Broadway, and nay particular busi-
ness was - invent walk ar0undsf Ono
Saturday night derry Bryant came 90 mo
and asked if ] couldn't Wfito % 'hurrnh'-
something t0 make uoiso with aud got
tho people stirred up. told him thought
] could. Sunday being rainy day. i fe.
maincd OFT homo and c0inpos .d what chen
named 7 Wish ] Wns IT, Dixie's Land
Nob0dy ever knew how lt C8mo i0 90 called
'DiGio.' Wcil, Jcrry was ro delighted
With DO that ho iaado us ub1nfs0 nll day
Monday for tno evoniDQ's performance
Tho song was "a go RIGHT from the start.
Bonds played So Musical pe1rlo So Gin.
cinnau, Louisville and Sow Orl ans crib
bed' it and lawsuits followed unUl Firth
g. Pond published lJ uudcr uy own naIno
and so sottlcl tho dispute ns ta author.
ship To was irt suug in Now Orleans in
1850. tho original words. from which nl
othor versions spraug being follows.
J wlsh wac in the Iaud ot cotton;
Osd t.Aos DOR aiu uot lur..tlels
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
HuMoR lN soNa.

Humor bad its place among the war
B1ngs as well a8 sentiment and mnrflai
soirt Horny 9. Work, The author oi
Marching Through Georgia." wrotos
DRAFTED INTO TIE ARMY.
Our Jimmy has rouo t0 live iu font:
They have grated hlm into tha arIuy.
he finally pucirere1 up cpurarn end won't
When thCy grafiod Mm into thr army
told Them fhr child was tleyoung. Alas.
40 t.a caotalu's foro4uaFlars they said De
would poss-
Ihoy' train hiu up well in fha infantry class
70 thfy grated h.m inio tlc army.
CuOrUa.
o.. Jimmy, farcweili Your brothers son
Way down in Aiabarmv:
! thonfht they would spare louo nffdor'a
heir,
But tAoy grated him into tho army.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30

army, and it doubtless contributed to that
result.
AT first tho stanzas appeared anony.
mously In tho Now York Evening Post ol
July i6, 1862, and the authorship was at
tributod to William Cullen BRYANT and
then 20 Julia Ward Howe. Subsequently, II
became known that the author was Mr..
James Sloane Gibbons native Of VIII.
mington. Dol. hut a resident uf New York
city. Ho was an ardent abolit,oniss and
FOR timo was ono OF tho editors OF Th,
Antislavory STANDARD The words are al
follows;
We arc coming, Father Abraham,
Vhrce hundred thousand moro,
frum MiSsissippi's winding stream
And from Now EnglRud's shore.
We leave our plows and workshops,
Our wives and children dear,
With hearts too fun for uttoranoo,
with but s,'lcnU tear.
We dare not IJok behind uR,
But stcadfastly before
We aro coming, Father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand moro.
CHORUS.
We arc coming. we arc coming,
Our Union to restore;
We are coming, Fathor Abraham,
Thrco hundred thousand moro;
We aro coming, Father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand more.
III you look across the hilitops
That meet tho northern sky,
Long, moving lines OF rising dust
Your vision may dcscry,
And now the wind AN instant
Tears the cloudy veil aside
And floats our sponglcd Gag
In glory and in pride,
And bayonots in the sunlight gloam
And bands brave music pour.
We are coming, Father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand more
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30

say Tom, keep
step; you arc
throwing out tho
whole limo.
Gap, how kin
n feller keep stop
TO that musiof"
no replied, point
Ing to tho band
leading tho line
with one of tho
popular airs of tho
day. why don e
they play some
thing like this2''
and he hummod,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30

inarch 10 battle,
war slogans that
rang out like tho
inspiring rat "a
tat OF a drum and
elegies that reoit-
ed tho virtues Of
the hero dead, yot
the memory of
most Of tn IN
passed away with
the genera tion
that saw thoir
birth. or those
that have fingered
longest and bid
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30

Briof roferonce hns been made o. AN
nio Laurie as q sentimental song that
became popular iu tbo English army our.
ing tho Crimcan war So, during our own
struggle, pathetic words wcro allied t8
touching music and sung around tho
oampfrcs and domestic frosldcs One of
these, "TCntinR on tho Cld Camp
Ground, S. still remembered by tho old
soldiers bysh OF Che north and south. aud
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30

WbDfOupou one or
the party suggest
cd that so grand
a melody dosorv
cd more worthy
words, and that
sbo should writo
thCm.
That night,
wbilo Mrs. H0wo
was resting sho
thought ont limo
nftor line and
verse after verso
- fffff.. Hn.aar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
DIRECTORY.



county.
Secretary Of State William L. Chiffon Ko-
ma wha county.
AIditor-tsaac V Johnson, Barbour countv
Tre4surer--John n Rowan, Monroe copufv = .
Attorney 'cucral-f =. Riley, Ohio count
Su0t. Of SchoOls--Virgil A. Lewis Mason a.,
AtIutant Generai-Jaiaes 4. HOlley. Lincoln
county.
state Librarian
Private Sec'y 10 Gov john u. white. ua,pr-
shire county.
CAief clerA Auditors Ohco-Wrn a Crl,rtft
Sec'y state p Ouce-G. o. ChiItpn-
- Supt. schools 's IT T Co.'s.
- Trcasurcr's " Percy N-,..ynn
Adit.GCu.'s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30

Ohio County.
ippi, Barbour Co.
y raird District--James il. Ilulng, Charleston.
Fourth District-warren Miller, Ripley Jack
son county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
"wHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
Nome

WHEN JOHNNY CONES MARCHING
HOME"
a favorito among tho boys In tho army
az well as IN tho social circles at homo n
known for and near by tho above titlo.
Tho song was written b. tho late Patrick
Sarsheld Gilmore, famous as Tho leader
Of tho band which bears his name It has
also been ascribed 10 Mr. Louis lambert.
Whatovor may be the merit Of tho words,
however, the song owes its popularity ~
the rOllloking tuno which has long been
known as johnny, Fiji Up tho Bowl;"
Whom Johnnie coInos marching homo again,
Hurrahi Hurrahi
Wei give him a hearty welcome then,
Hurrahl Turrahi
Tho mon will chCor tho boys viii shout
Tho ladies' thcy win OH turn out,
And wen al feel oay
Whom Johnnie comes marching home.
The old church ttll viii peal with 5oy
Hurrahi Hurrahi
To welcome homo our darling boz,
Hurrahi Uurrahl
The village lods md lsleics gay.
With roses they viii atr0N tho way.
And weli nil ferl SOY
Wnen Johnnie comes marching home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
UNITED sTATEs COURT.

Juigo-J ) jackson. Parkersburg, Wood Co
%ierN-l. Y Moore, Clbrksburg. Harrison Co.
Y. > District Atty-C. Q. Watts, Charleston,
kanawha county.
Asst Dist. Attnrney-Stuart +. walker Mar.
tlnsburR Derk eey county
U. 3. Marshal-A. ID Garden Wheeling, w Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
sugreme ronrl or AppeaIs-

lFs'ncr n. Hoi, President. CreCuLr.er Co.
-. Gugiisa MASON eognty.
Henry RraRnou. Lewis CO.
NJ II. Don't, Taylor 90.
Col. Charles Hctrick. Crlgr. Kanawha county
O. =. Long, Clerk. kanawha Co.
r.. >. Riley. Reporter, Ohio county.
Convenes At Chatle ston second wednesday In
January; Wheeling. hrst Wednesday In June
CharlcstOwn, hrst Wednesday Ia September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30
I'VE ARE COMING. FATHER AeRA-
HAM,

a stirring war song Chat was famous in
ita duy and Ronoatlon and which served
ST. purpose at tho iin.o. was known by the
aloyo titln. lt was in answer tO tho proc
lamation of President Lincoln in 1868
calling for Coz, coo yOlUAtocrs 90 swell thc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30

Drcsscd up IN hls unicorn. dear hltic chapi
They have elaftod him into tho ARMY.
lt sccins but a day sinco he sot on my Ian,
But they have Eraitcd him into the army.
And These arr tho trousioes hc usod to wonr---
Ihom very Same buttons-tho patch and tho
tear
hut Unclo SAM gave him "a brand new pair
Whom thcy grated him into tho army.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-30

TOWN WWflAiNs
Mayor-William Franofs Naucar.
CeHneiinen "DTvif Y wofrinr James
Ienhart. George A. Wuliens. Madison r. Pow
ell aud Waitman Graham
Town sergoant-wiilan r.. Wheeler.
Societies
Ruichts Of Pytmas Lodge meets every Tues-
dav evening 20 their hall over Hard ware store
at 73O O'Clock
independent order Of odd Feuows Lodge
meets every Sqturlnv evening no their hall in
Bishops Block at 13t O'Clock.
Golden Rule Eucampnent NO. 30. T. q. q. Y.
maetg FIRST aud Third Monday evening" ~
each. month in the odd Foli0ws' Hall, Bishop
Block.
The Independent ordorof Good Tempiars
o. r.. Hall. 10 5J) O'Clock.
King PhiiiD Tribe So f5 rmor.vod order OF
Red Nen meets every "wednesday evening Of
z3o g'cloct in Che knights ot Pythias fau over
Hardware store.
Kingwood Couucfl ~ s5 Junior order trnf
ted Aucric1H Mechqnios Mrnta eEerv Wed
nsaday evening at 1e1 o'rlook Gu tho odd Eel
lows Hall in The Bishop Block.
Preston lodge. no Q1. A. " and 4 W.-Weefs
hrsi and third Monday loo each month at f.3' y.
ware store
Churches.
NE Church Rev. s. D. Crummefi PASTOR.
services-Prl every sand tr r at f1.9n "a rn.
and ~. n. sunday school at q 20. m. Glass
Meeting f. n. Tplne FIIf- Wnnffnraf e. 80 u.
7so
Presbyteran Churoh Rev. Iuo. T.ulckcit
"a i08O q m snd 5D ~ m. prtyer Nicotine
overv "Wednesday evening AZ o'clock. SUM
dazA hoO at33) a. m.
5at Churoh-No Pastor
A.M. T. churcn-Hev vs.. H watson Pastor
Preaching every ioafih suliay i.i tho roltb,