davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Absolutely Painless Dentistry.
LOOK INTO THE FUTURE.
Evangelist Potter Preached "a sermon
From the Story of Lazarus.
1917 Penn. Ave. NJ. W

Evangelist Potter Preached a sermon
From the Story of Lazarus.
Seventeen meetings have been held at
HamIinc NJ. E. Church under the auspices
of the cvangclsts Potter and Miller, OF
Chicago. As q result between seventy five
and eighty persons have prufessed con-
version, and of this number fifty one have
Joined the church.
The interest continues, and last night the
auditorium of Hamiine Church WIS filled
with people eager To hear the cyangclist's
discourse ON his announced topic. "A
look into the future" and to hear The sing
ing of Mr.. Miller and the choir organized
for these meetings.
The parable of Lazarus and the rich
man was the foundation for Mr.. Potter's
talk.
This parable" he commenced. lifts
the curtain OF the future, and Jesus points
out the eternity in store for these two men;
and from that land OF deep despair the
rich man raised his voice in loud cry TO
Lazarus for help, and l think ! c;n hear
the cries of the inhabitants of that region
of dark despair. Lost, lost, lost is their
cry, but God has done all in His power to
save a deathless world, and your Judgment
on that last day will be the result or your
sins"
The meetings will be continued tonight
and to morrow night at Hamln- Church.
Commencing with Sunday the meetings viii
be held at Foundry NJ. E. Church.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
DEFIES ARREST by ANY ONE.
Kills His Cousin and Arms Himself
with a Winchester.

Albany, Ga. Oct. 24.-Hon. W. ]. Ford.
prominent citizen of Worth county, was
shot and instantly killed at Sylvester by
his cousin, Dr. Ashton T. Ford, Tuesday
Right at O'Clock.
The trouble arose over W. j. Ford calling
in another physician for his little daughter.
This angercd the cousin, and when the
father went TO DR.. Ford's office the latter
drew his pistol and fired twice, one shot
taking effect in the hand and the other in
the head. W. J. Ford staggered out of the
door and fell in a gutter near by.
Dr. Ford says W j. Ford attacked him
with Il heavy stick and he fired in self
defense. He at once armed himself with n
Winchester rifle and, shutting himself In,
dcfics arrest. EeinS desperately brave
man, il is believed his arrest will only be ac-
complished with fatal results.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
REARRANGING ARCTIC MAPS.
jackson Finds Ponies Are of Great
Service In Polar Sea

service In Polar Sed-
London, oct. pa long account Of tha
Jackson-iiarmsworthp polar expedition. com.
piled from Jackson's journals, is being
printed.
1t is mainly Interesting for its amplifica-
tion of facts and observations which prove
the map and character of Franz Josef Land,
hitherto accepted, to be very Inaccurate.
1t instances the discovery of :; sea and
islands where the mainland was supposed to
be.
Markham Sound and the territory to
the northward are shown to Gc totally diff
ferent from their delineItion ON previous
maps. The mountains mcntioncr, in the
accounts of the Austrian expedition are in
visible on the clcarest day.
The experience of the explorers has
proved the ponies taken with them TO be
of the greatest value. The animals c!amb-
cred over the ice hummocks with skill and
agility, and Kept fresh well. Several mora
ponies will be sent to Franz Josef Land ID
June when the Windward returns there.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
RAYS WICKED son.
After Repeated Assaults, He Shoots
His Father Fatally

Newcastle. Pa, Oct. 24.-Howard Ray,
one of the best known farmers ia Nsshan-
ock township, was yesterday morning shot
twice, perhaps fatally, by his son, Clark
Ray.
Ray and his wife disputed about Il trivial
matter. Clark Ray came in and took sides
with his mother. He seized his revolver
and fired five shots at his father, one of
which took effect in his breast and au-
other in his left groin.
Ray dragged himself to the home or n
Deighbor and asked their protection. The
wife and mother disclaims all knuwledge
of the affair. When asked If hc wanted
his boy arrested Ray begged that his SON
might be given couple of days 10 get
away If he wanted to.
Eighteen months ago Clark shot his
father in the shoulder and a another time
gave the patient parent Il severe beating
with club.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
COLLEGE BOYS SUFFER.
Swarthmore'S Football Team Borro
MONEY TO Ger Home


Money tn Get Home.
New Brunswick, Oct. 2I.-Five gold
watches, a silver watch and about $500 In
money were stolen from the clothes of the
Swarthmore College football team yester-
day afternoon while they Were PLAYING on
Nelson Field with the Rutgers team.
The men had pat on their football suits
IN the Balantine Gymnasium, leaving their
other clothes, with all thcw valuablcs. in
the lockers. When they returned the clothes
were found scattered upon the floor with
the pockets rirlcd. The astOnished men.
with L. ID. Ayers, of Rutgers College. who
entertained them at Palmer's Hotel. i'm
diately notified Chief of Police Harding,
who has detailed several officers 10 looL
for the thief.
He refused to state whether the sneak
thief was a student or some one from the
city 1t is believed, however. that the work
was that OF some student, who was IA
filiiiar with the gymnasium. Tile Swarth-
more men had to borrow money Tonight
to get out of town.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
KNOCKED THE GUN OVER.
Young Maryland Farmer Killed by
His Hunting Dog.

Laurel. Del. Oct. 24.-W ednesday
morning Orlando English, prom
inent and well-known young farmer
residing near the Delaware line, started
out for cottontaiIs and at noon had bagged
several. Meeting a friend he sat down
to rest. leaning his gun. Il double-barrel
breech loader, against stump. His dog
brushed against the weapon knocking 1t
over.
AS the gun fell both barrels were dis
charged and the charges entered English's
abdomen literally tearing it to pieces and
killing him instantly.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Failed 10 Pay Their Tags

A long list of warrants was returned
yesterday for people owning dogs and fail
Ing To tag them. Judge Miller was quite
overcome 10y the mass of canine owners
and disposed of them in quick order.
There were Edward Briesen. Lizzie Crocker,
Eliza Gray, Maurice McCauley, John
Sumby, Wylic Smith, Scott Thompson,
John II. Pryor and Washington Galloway,
and in all eases their personal bonds We're
taken Ia comply with the law ut once.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
GIVEN TO THE CHURCH.

Six Women COnsecrated as Deacon
-t.sses of the Lutheran Church.
Baltimore, Oct. 24.-Six women were last
night consecrated as deacOnesses of the
general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Six others were accepted on a pro-
bation of two years to be devoted to fitting
themselves for the calling. Those who en-.
tered upon their duties tonight are:
Augusta v. Shaffer, Delaware, Ohio;
Lucy Eyster, Hanover, Pa; Sophia Jepson,
Des Moines, Iowa; Emma Steen, Richmond,
Ind; Jennie Christ. Peabody, Kans.; Lena
Kasewurn, Plymouth, Pa. Four of them
have received their instruction at Kaiser
werth, Germany.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
THREE WERE KILLED.
Fatal Wreck on the Norfolk Caus,

Fatal Wreck on the Norfolk Caused
by Drove OF Steers.
Especial TO the Times.)
Richmond, Va, Oct. 24.-The fast freight
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad was
wrecked near Wythev He yesterday
Engineer George O'Ncill, of Bristol, Fire
man Charles LindamoOd, Of Atkins Tank,
and Brakeman Edward Newson, of Dublin,
were instantly killed. There was no wit
ness to the accident, which was evidently
caused by about twenty steers belonging
to the Dora Furnace Company getting on
the track.
The demolished engine. broken tender,
the splintered remains of ten ears and the
terribly mutilated cattle, mutely told the
horrible story.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
PAGUE'S CoURT-MARTIAL.
Trial of the Lieutenant who Tried to
Shoot His Colonel

SuOot his SOIOuti.
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, Oct. 24.-The court
martial on Lieutenant Samuel NJ. Pague,
of the Fifteenth Infantry, charged with
attempting to murder his commanding Of
fccr, Col. r. +. A. Crofton, on October
3. held its second session yesterday at
Fort Sheridan.
Col. Crofton was the first witness. He
stated that he wis calling on Mrs. Pague
on October ). with reference to her seeing
the Lieutenant, who was in the hospital
for drunkenness on the previous day.
Paguc. who had escaped from the hospital
came in the room flourisIing a revolver
which was taken from him. Shortly after
ward Pague followed him outside and fired
two shots at him, neither taking effect.
Cross-eXamined, Col. Crofton said that
the accused had been to Dwight for treat
mcnt; lie had heard no talk as to his
mental condition since.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
CATTLE THIEVES LYNCHED.
Cowboys Warn Zip Wyatt's Gang o

Cowboys Warn Zip Wyatt's Gang of
What They May Expect.
Henncssey, Okla. Oct .24.-Jim L mbra 4 nd
Mexican John, members of Zip Wyatt's
gang, have been lynched by cattle men.
The two men had stolen fifty cattle belong
ing to Ben Chapman and his cowboys gave
chase. They closed in on the desperadoes
ten miles from CantOnment and, after a
fusilade of bullets, the bandits surrendered.
The cowboys identified the cattle, and, TAX
ing rope, pulled the two men up to the
first tree.
A label was attached to their clothing
warming other members of the band TO quit
stealing or suffer the same penalty.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
KILLED THE MARSHAL.

Peace Warrant.
Tiffin, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Marshal Schultz.
of this city, was shot and instantly killed
by Lee Martin, farmer residing four miles
east of Tiffin.
Schultz, in company with P Policeman Pat
Sweeney, called at Martins house at 8
O'Clock armed with peace warrant sworn
out against Martin by neighbor. Martin
OWNED the purpose of their visit, and as
Schultz attempted to arrest him he pulled
out q revolver and shot the marshal through
the head, killing him instantly.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
SPORTING MAN KILLED.
Mysterious Tragedy In the Littl'
virginia Town of Petersburg.

Petersburg, Va. Oct. CIV. F. Mallory,
a well known sporting man here. was shot
and almost instantly killed on Boiling
brook street last night by X. H. Harris. jr.
After committing the deed Harris surren-
dered himself.
There was only one witness to the shoot
ing. Neither he nor Harris will make any
stat emcnt as to the origin or cause which
led to the tragedy.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
REvERTS TO THE STATE
Pennsylvania Gets SGT 900 Becs,
of I

Pennsylvania Gets $27 900 Because
of Lack of Heirs
Hollidaysburg, Pa, Oct. 24.-Thc State of
Pennsylvania WAS plaintiff and the Cyrus
Bailey estate defendant in 4 suit in the
Blair county court to-day.
The facts showed that the late Mr. Ba iley
was Dorm out of lawful wedlock, and died
without any known heirs.
His estate is worth $4,000. The court
decided that the assets of the estate es-
cheated to the commonwealth, and directed
that the property be turned over to Con-
gresham j. u. Hicks, the escheator ap-
pointed by the auditor general.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Wlnsi, Mug Is IliSp

Stationkccpcr Evcrly, OF the First po-
lice precinct, is holding for iden;ifica-
tion small china souvenir mug. Ii is
gold-painted and bears the inscription in
golden letters: Worlds Fair, Chicago,
lS93.'' 1t was found on the person of
William watson. who is in Jail awaiting
the action of the grand jury.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
A Mnrouts Commits sutcI,,e.

London, Oct. 24.-The Central News
Dublin correspondent telegraphs that
John Henry De-La-Poer, Fifth Marquis
of Waterford, whose death was announced
yesterday, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head with q reyoives
The evening times., 1895-10-24
BADLY Bitten by a Horse


Louis Kelley, of Thirteenth and C streets
southwest, had his hand badly lacerated
last night in the mouth OF horse. lie was
cleaning the animal, when it seized his
hand between its teeth. The member was
crushed and Drs. Furlong and Mcdonald,
of the Emergency Hospital, dressed the
injuries.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
RnzOr Cut WaS True.

MnIard Taliaferro, colored, OF No. I30
Twelfth street northeast in an affray
last evening, had his hand cut severely
with a razor. The wound WAS dressed at
the Emergency Hospital.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Emery Dust in His Ewes.

John Brodegan, thirty years of age, iv-
ing at No. AIS street northwest, called
at the Emergency Hospital yesterday to
have several particles OF emery dust taken
from his eye. DR.. Mcdonald extracted
the dust
The evening times., 1895-10-24
BuIgarIan Marauders at Work.

Bulga rIan Maranders at Work.
Sofia. Oct. 24.-Bands of Bulgarian ma
rauders have attacked and destroyed the
Turkish village of Catuntza, near Melnck.
in Rounelia. The village was defended
by Turkish soldiers, twenty-five OF whom
were killed in the fight.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Airsbip Buildiup Rurpcd

Princeton, Ind, Oct. 24.-The STANDARD
Machine Works building of Mount Carmel.
ILL.,, known as Pennington's airship build
ing, was burned yesterday. The building
and contents are total wreck. The loss
is said to be $4,000, partially insured
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Jailer. AM Discharged. .

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 24.-sheriff Barnes
has removed Wards, the jailer, and the as
sistant jailer, who were on duty when
Will Myers, the condemned murderer, es-
capped Monday. Nothing has been heard
of Myers.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Looted Her Chicken House.

Mrs. C. f. Davis, living in Brookland,
reported to the Eighth precinct police
station last night that her chicken coop
had been broken into and twelve fowls
taken
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Stable Entered by Thieves.

Thieves entered the stable of R. W. Talks,
No. 1876 Seventh street, early yesterday
morning and stole a set of harness. The
police were notified.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Tounn,, Threw StopeA.

Tommy Threw Stones.
Thomas Robinson. fourteen years Of age.
threw stones in Mount Pleasant yesterday
and as a result was lodged in No. station
by Policeman Doyle.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Fell from His Hicycle

John T. Given, of No. S24 street north
west, fell from his bicycle yesterday, re-
Ceiving a. slight cash in the scalp, which
was dressed at the Emergency Hospital
The evening times., 1895-10-24
DR.. TlLMl6E INDICTED.
First Presbyterian Church Now
Has Three Pastors.
SERVICES WERE IMPRESSIVE

Picturesque md Beautiful Scene In the
Hn ruisome Edi Eloquent Sermon
by Rev. DIR. Greg1-ConstitutiOn iOnnl
Questions Asked and Answered.
Rev. DR. Rmdcliffc's Charge.
The evening times., 1895-10-24

Sl.c5 to Baltimore and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Saturday and Sunday, October 26 and
81, good returning until Monday, the 2Sth.
Rate, 81. 1.26, good on any train.
The evening times., 1895-10-24

A remarkable chair -. this
MORRIS CHAIR-a most conf
Portable chair-and withal a
very cheap chair-only eight
dollars.
You can set it in various
different positions to suit your
easc-it's really a wonderful
chair.
Perhaps you've been looking
for Il chair like this.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Caused by u Bottle,

Cnused by Bottle.
Policeman Edwards arrested James Wins
ekferday afternoon ON the charge of
sn.Ss,.,- pulice regulations in throw
s.ss "a bottle on the sidewalk.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
REMARKABLE SPEED.
Coast Line Train Runs n Mile In Less
Than Il Minute.

Especial to The Times,
Richmond, Va. Oct 24.-The president,
superintendent. roadmaster, and other Of
ficials OF the Coast Line made an inspec-
tion of the road yestcrtiay Y nn Il special train.
On the return, between Gary, n. c.. and
Reams, Va, the remarkable time of for
ty-eigbt tmiles inforty y-fiveminutes, with one
minute stop, was made.
1t is reported that ten miles of this run
was made in seven and three-quarters min
utHS
The evening times., 1895-10-24

Pennsylvania Railroad TO Baltimore
and Return.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Octo-
Der &c and 81. returning Monday, the osth:
good on any train.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
For Sale.

will sell on reasonable terms that part Of
my home farm which borders on the road
leading 20 Bloomington Villages this consists
of about forty acres OF meadow, pasture aud
upland, and is a very desirable piece 81 prop
erty for anyone living In the village ot Barton
Landing, or anyone desiring small farm,
Also, in Sheffield, on the Duck Pond road, a
farm OF $50 acres with house and barn on IL
which will sell mt very low figures. call on
or address, JOSEPH BARTLETT,
left Barton Landing, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13

IT'S EASY TO GET IN,
where there's sluggish liver, for any of the
germs of disease that surround YOU If your
liver were active and healthy, it would keep
them out of your blood You'll have TO
watch your liver for self-protection.
Just as soon as you see the first symptoms
that it's wrong (eruptions on the skin, or a
dull and worn-out feeling) you ought TO
take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
That will start your liver into healthy,
natural action, purify your blood, too; it
will brace up your whole system, and give
you strength and color, and put on needed
fiesh-not fat, but wholesome, necessary flesh.
Milford Centre, O.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir Il heartily
recommend your Discovery" to any person
suffering from general debility the best
thing they can take for it. After taking
the "Discovery" / am happy TO say never
felt better in my life than do now.
Ga[ zZ-A0 e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07

Women preachers, as well as women
lawyers, women voters. women bicycllsts
and women in business are making it more
and more apparent that the gentlcr SEX
is not necessarily 1.-THE weaker SEX" NOR
ally, mentally or physically
Rev. Mrs. Lydia Collman is an example
OF the womanly woman whose influence
for good in the community is on par with
that OF the manly man.
She Is not one OF that silly class of per-
sons who, broken down In health by men
tai or bodily strain not quite sick enough
to be abed, put off thinking seriously of
getting well.
Improperly nourlshed nerves and poor
blood soon pile up desperate number oil
disorders
On the other hand, when reduced health
and spirits are recognized and courage
ously taken in hand at once. when Pane's
celery compound is used to restore the in.
tegrity OF the nerves and blood, no further
trouble Is to he feared.
Paines celery compound at once corrccts
any unhealthy condition of the nsrvou.
system. 1t forwards the richest possible
elements OF growth to every nerve cell ant
the remotest nerve thread throughout tn,
body
Palne's celery compound positively anj
permanently cures every form OF nervous
debility and ustlon-melanchogla- .sJs
teria, headaches, dyspspssSss "a. neuralgia an,
~. l'isu it'i and liver.
ne GEL number of enthusiastic I'm
stSpeed testimonials from men and womeI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07

The defense In the case OF w. G. Mar.
fin W.. the d. l. p. railroad company lie
becoming stronger as the case continues.
Yesterday afternoon ThonIas u. Wcldin
swore that there was no obstruction with.
IN $50 fcet OF the crossing. Colonel Enoch
Moore cav no difference IN the condition
CT the roadside since 1895 excepting that
two trees had been removed. lie did not
sconstder the crossing an unusually dan
gnrous one.
Thomas reliey, a resident OF B.ondy.
wine Hundred, was OF Tho opinion that
s-thsfe was not op5tructions along tho road
from the top OF the hill to prevent an ap-
psoachng train from being seen 250 Feet
up the road. He did not consider the
ecroes sing dangerous.
Nicholas Toomey. engineer on the train
which ran down the LyLtlo cur rlage said
no did not know that he hnd VI rurk any
9 one until he reached Havra de Gtace, lie
blew his whistle al Tailey's crosaiag aud
again Just before he reached the Concord
crossing. freight train passed him near
the wh'stling post for the crossing.
On CT os5 examination Engtnosr Ioomey
o Nd he was about thirteen minutes bshii u
lime and that he wis running about MY
or sixty mlles an hour lie saw u UNIT
moving at the q oesin' Nv. ich he sCPpt sed
was that Of the watchlnan.
SPECIAL agent q. W. Egan testliled tlat
tho distance from Tho whlstiIng post
the Concord crossing to tho crossing was
1000 feet. 1t would take tralu moving:
at the rnte OF sixty miles an hour atou.
twenty seconds to 20 tins distances.
Wallace Lookhart. the llremIn on thu
train. testified To ringing tha hell for the
crossing. The balance of his testimony
eorroDcrlteL that of the eng tuesr CON {.
duc;or Patr.ek Calvin heard the whistle
blow for the crossing. William Batter, q
Baltimore und ONO freight cunl uctor
beard the whistle OF the passenger engine
blow Tor the Concord crossing. He saw
lantern In his hand.
Il. W. Kenney,a llaGm1n on a freight
trnln said he aw the waichInan at the
railrond crossing. Bsniamiu Atwuil !es.
titled that there was no Oh ucAon 10
prevent a person from seeing an APP.
preaching tfaln.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07

living in wldely-separated states is one OF
the best evidences Of bow Paine's celery
compound is regarded all over the
country.
Woman's peculiar life brings a languor
and listlessness that are best met by
Pafne's celery compound. The dispiritei
condition, the backaches, the neuralgia
headaches, the sleeplessness and nervous
debility. that so frequently attack women
when their blood is robbed of its vitality
is soon dispelled when Palne's celery com
pound is used.
MRS, Goldman, writing October 80 from
her home. No. 157 Scott street. Wilkes
barre, Penn, says:
Fully approaching the benefits from
the use of Palne's celery compound | rec
ommend 1t to others. Suffering from sleep
lessness and nervous debility, I was per-
suaded to use this truly greatest Of rene
Dies Although l can have every medicine
from my brothers, the druggists here, 1
gave Paine's celery compound a trial, and
must confess only to my benefit My only
boy, four years old. was also treated with
II, ana his nervousness has disappeared
My father, the Rev e. Kuehn, with .wb0m
live, thinks great desai Of -psine,s celery
compound. l shat always keen IL i'm ths
''-'ihere are untold numbers OF women who
are working and worrying enough to drive
them into their graves II Palncs celery
| compound were not always in their homes
to strengthen and restore their brains and
nerves when there was great need of it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07

The Venus dance last night at tho BIjeu
Theatre by two young women In hnra
feet brought down the house. The Lon.
don daiety Girls arc Gel tainly Immense.
William Mckee has been elected cap.
tain Of the Boys High School foot ball
team. Ito good foot ball player and
deservee tho honor.
Rev. Henrietta G. Moore, will preach in
First Presbyterian Church sunday morn.
Ing.
An illustrated lectures THE Romance
OF London for tho benefit of Grecs Chau.
ter (Epworth League) will 10 given on
Monday evening, In Grace IL, L. Church,
optlcon Views by Rev. J. d. G. Hanna.
Tickets 25 cents. The public ehould pa.
tropage this lecture. -
The annual doll sale OF the Junior Board
OF the Homeopathic Hospital was held In
the New Century Club rooms yesterday
anu was success In every way.
A coon was shot down the state, and
shipped TO Crawford q Bennett No.. Slf
King street. where It attracted consular
able attention this Saturday morning
The valuable dog aald to cost Mr.. J. H..
Frank 5000 died on Thursday after few
hours Illness.
Mr.. l. N. Elston. OF Easton, butehered
two hogs last Saturday, one Weighing $40
pounds and the other 51O. This beats the
Cambridge record SO far.
Mrs. ]. L. Ball left yesterday for Mil.
ford. where she delivered an address on
compulsory education before the Teach.
ers' Institute OF Sussex county.
Officer Thomas Morgan this morning
arrested colored man while stealth q
iced from Dr. Blacks stable In Nav
Castle
Mrs, John Porter. el8 Monroe strest. bas
presented her husband with bouncing
lo.pound boy. Good cigars are In order
with John ct present.
Nineteen butchers were before Mar,s,
strate Daley last night for selling mani
on King Street, The cases were drvpped.
The entertainment to be given by the
Little folRs and their dollsp on nsxs
tuesday evening. Dec. 10th, will be held
In the Fret Presby tsrian Church instssd
\ of.the W. q. I. U. parlors. .e'a