davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
PIacers Being operated.

Ben Haywood is back from the San
Juan country, where he has been looking
after mining interests in that section.
In conversation with a Herald reporter
yesterday he stated that since the acct
dent at the Gold Queen mine in the
Blue mountains, owned by himself and
several other Salt Lake people, no work
had been done on the property and it is
an open question when operations viii
be resumed. But little mining is now
being carried on in the Blue mountains,
but considerable attention is being paid
to the placerS of the Colorado and San
Juan rivers. All of the operators are
making good money and the stores of
the San Juan country receive great guam
titles of gold dust and small nuggets.
Recent storms have somewhat retarded
operations, however, and the old-tfme ac-
tivity will now be lacking until spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
NEEDY POOR PEOPLE.
Hundreds Appeal to the County Court
For Aid.

There are more cases of restitution in
Salt Lake than most people are aware
of and the charItably inclined cam find
plenty of material to work upon by
visiting the rooms of the county select
men.
Of late the number of applicants has
Increased wonderfully and, according TO
the statement of Se.ectman Geddes.
yesterday was the heaviest day of all.
The number of appeals made amounted
to nearly $50. The applicants for aid
are of all ages and sexes. Big men,
able to work, come in and say that their
families are greatly in need of some
bare necessities upon which to subsist.
Coal is especially desired. The horny
handed are unable to obtain employ
ment and must have something for
their families to eat. One bearded man
told a. reporter yesterday that he had
not done a. days work in three months
and that while The had an occasional odd
job he did not think he had made 500
in all that time Il live i'm a rented
house." he said, land but for having d
kind landlord, my wife and five children
would have been sl1elterles5. / hate Ia
come here, but what is a man to do? ]
cannot beg; l don't want to stead
There is absolutely nothing TO get. My
children cannot go out doors like others
because haven't shoes TO put on theiI
feet"
This is a sample of many Of the same
kind.
Large numbers of applicants arc
| women, generally widows with families
OF aged ones lettering down life's last
incline-too old to toll for their sus-
ltenaace. One of the former said yes
lterday that this was her first visit and
she was forced to come because she
had pawned everything she had.
The county court is doing all it Car
! to alleviate distress but when one con.
siders the limited amounts bestowed il
| is evident that aid from other source:
would be very acceptable.
| 1t is gratifying to note that some o.
1.-THE schools are doing something in tni;
| line, and are collecting spare garment:
and shoes for the needy. Many a lit,ult
youngster has parted with his rompinl
suit for this purpose during the recen
cold spell but The demand still CON
ltinues. A definite plan of action i.
being decided upon and will be pub
lished as soon as perfected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
Latest From Mercur,

Lee ellison and partner, who have
been sinking a shaft from the end of
the Grasshopper tunnel, finished their
contract Monday.
Matt Osborn thinks he now has
.enOugh water developed In both
springs to run the mill, and will lay
THE pipe from the new spring as soon
as the weather noderates.
Mercur Mercury-Four trips a day
are now generally being made on the
railroad, with two cars, each of which
holds about twenty tons. 1t only takes
from fifteen to twenty minutes to load
them at the shute.
A. Murphy has finished his contract
Of fifty feet of tunneling on the Gold
Coin group, north of camp. In that
distance the vein was encountered and
looks very promising. on account of
the deep snow no more work Will be
done there for the present.
The Mercur mine is now in shape so
that the ore is handled to the best pos
coming out through the Mercur tunnel,
and two carmen have been dumping
the ore into the big shute and ore bin
at the rate of a ton every four minutes
through the day.
Charlie Howard made a survey in
| the Mercur Tuesday for an ore shute
from the Apex to the Resolute, and
when it is finished all the ore below
the Mercur tunnel Will be handled
through the Resolute tunnel. The
shute and ore bin at the mouth of
the latter will soon be completed.
Tuesday A. n. Buttes set a couple
Of men to work close TO the Geyser
mill ON ground claimed by both Viking
and the Geyser companies. Matt CHS
born had the men arrested on the
ground that they were trespassing and
that if the work was continued the
mill would be undermined and injured.
The case has not yet come to trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

There was a stampede of the board
ing house walters at Gold Hill yester-
day.
1t happened in this way.
If there was one man from Salt Lake
city who visited the place there were
200 They went in sleighs, stage vehi-
Giles, hacks, carts and carriages and
when noon time came they were hun
cry.
The singers of hash met the fierce
onslaught for a time, but when the
ham gave out they quit.
AS "a result several hungry people had
to wait till return for an opportunity
of satisfying their appetites.
The organization of the new district
did not take place yesterday as antici-
pated, although plenty were on hand
to complete it. The question of boun-
Diary lines was the stumbling block. A
meeting was called and Gus Holmes Sc
lected as chairman. -
After some discussion. in which no
definite meets and bounds could be
decided upon, Messrs. Lipman, Dalton,
Shafer and Stewart were selected to
decide that question.
Another meeting will be held at an
early date.
Work on the various properties is still
being carried on with great Vigor. The
tunnel on the Gold Dollar is going fast.
President Dillon, of this company, to-
gether with a number Of the directors,
will go down today to decide upon a
basis of future operations.
Mr.. r. G. Chambers was delayed in
going yesterday but will visit the camp
today in company with other mining
men of note.
Three ASSAYS were made ON property
owned by Hamm & Holmes as follows:
Blue Jay, So; Nrayfiower, $3O.14; May
Mack. $6S. These are from groupings
only. Eight men are at work on the
MayfOWer, three on the Blue Jay and
j five on the May Mack.
twenty-five men, including Mayor Bas-
kin. and j. j. Sullivan, of Tfntic, are
booked for a trip Sunday.
Miners from all over Utah are coming
in daily and the rush to the camp can
be said to be fairly begun.
Nine lots were sold yesterday in Gold
City to prospective builders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

He denied that the suit had been
planted and pressed for the purpose of
securing the right to make an exami1a-
tion of the underground workings OF
the Centennial in the hopes of gaining
information relative to the trend of the
ore. Such Information would be of vast
Importance to them in the development
of the Bangor.
These gentlemen are now working on
the Herkimer group and drifting in
toward the Bangor from a 500 foot
Shaft. Mr. Ricketts, was not prepared
to say whether or not The ore body mad
Vet been cut. but he would say that
there We're no uncovered bodies of pay
rock in the Herkimer to date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
1REx BULLION RECEIVED.
Some Very Rapid Shipments Are
Befng NIade.

The initial shipment of bullion from
the hex syndicate shelter at Leaning
ton was received in this city yesterday
1t consisted Of fourteen tons and was
handled by Hanauer. Another ship
ment of about equal weight will be re-
ceiYed this afternoon and still another
on Monday. This rapid delivery Of
bullion from a new plant was some
what of d surprise to the talent and
shows conclusively that the smelter is
doing its work and doing it well.
Advices received yesterday by Cen
eral Manager Williams we're to the eff
feet that everything is operating with
extreme smoothness and to date not a
single hitch has occurred Reports
from the mines Of the syndicate are
more satisfactory than ever and show
that the ore bodies are becoming larger
and the rock of higher grade almost
daily Regular shipments are being
made to the new plant and ores are
flowing in from all directions for treat
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
THAT CANADIAN ENTERPRISE.
Salt Lake People Inspecting Proper
ty at Alberta.

James A. Cunningham, William Nc
Intyre, Pat Ryan and John w. Taylor,
all interested in the great Alberta,
Canada, colonization enterprise, recent
" incorporated in this city, have just
completed an inspection Of the prop
erty included in the assets of the COM
pany and will return to this city next
week. They were at the Ulm hotel in
Idaho Falls, Mont, for a day on the UP
trip. being accompanied by Charles Ora
Card, the prime mover in the project.
Of their visit the correspondent Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
SLAUGHTERING MANY HOGS.
Warehouses of the Utah Slaughter,
ing Company Filling Up.

The Utah Slaughtering company is
now making a great recordand the stock
in the warehouse on West Second South
is rapidly increasing, so rapidly in fact,
that despite the fact that several of the
heavy local mercantile institutions are
giving the company practically all Of
their trade, its value is now in the neigh
borhood of $1500O0. The quality is ack-
nowledged by experts to be considerably
better than that of the imported articles.
Receipts of hogs from the various coun-
ties of the territory are just now very
heavy, four car loads of the porkers be-
ing driven to the shamblas yesterday.
Of these one car load came from the
Wellsville Coop, another from the
Idaho Falls branch house of z. C. NJ. l.,
and the other two had been held at the
Union Stock yards. All of the stock
passed through the yards.
Knight {: Co. also received a livestock
shipment through the yards being sixty
five head of prime beef, which they have
been feeding at CenterYille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
RE-0PBNING IDAHO MINES.
Great Properties Owned BY Salt
Lake People.
BALTIMORE AND VICTORIA.
SGFT0 OF THE FAMOUS CLAIMS
WHICH HAVE BEEN LEASED.

practically InexhauStiblc Quantities
OF Very Rich SiIver-Lead Ores
Harland Mining Company IncOr-
pOrated With Million and n
Half CapitaI-JudSc Thomas Mar
EhaI is Observation-Disclosures and
DOnneIIan Retire From Their Ac-
tion Against the CentenniaI- Eu-
reka-Admit They Were Wrong
A. w. McCune'S Northern Mining
Nenture-GeneraI SIininG News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
Deal in the Bob Ingerson.

George +. Adkins yesterday sold an
interest in the Bob Ingersoll mine, Hot
Springs district, Salt Lake county, to
Stephen Golding. The purchase price
was $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
Lost One Point.

Silver yesterday lost one of the points
it gained several days ago. the close on
the New York market being again 597s
cents. as compared with 60 cents on the
day before. There was no change in the
price of lead. which is still $3.02la.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
Ore aud bullion Rcceints.

T. R. Jones & Co. yesterday received:
Pennsylvania bullion. $500; silver and
lead ores $500.
Wells. Fargo & Co. received: Pennsyl-
vania bullion, $4,195.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

The Weber Coal company, No. 221
South Third West street. sell lump coal
at $500 per ton, stove $3.50, nut coal 81
Clean coal. Full weight guaranteed
Telephone All.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

None is so cheap to use as DIR.
Prices Baking Powder as it alone is
absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

In all the world DR.. Prices is the
only baking powder absolutely pure,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

Official tests at the Worlds Fair
proved DR.. Prices Baking Powder alb
solutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

Thousand of cases of rheumatism
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia This is abundant reason for belief
that it will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
New Silks,

Elegant assortment Of waist and
trimming silks just received at
f. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

Prices Cream Baking Powder is
OF uniform excellence, because its ain-
solutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

Sight Is improved by DR.. Shelmer-
dimes glasses when others fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

OF all the baking powders made Dr..
Prices is the only one absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
Meeting at the Joint Building
Last Evening.
A NUMBER OF PAPERS READ
WILL BE NO UNION WITH THE HoR.
TICULTURIsTs.
An Interesting Address by DIR. II. J..
Faust-He Advocates the Making
of IL State Park, to Include the
Head Waters of the Provo, Bear,
Weber and Duchesne Rivers.

A meeting of the Utah Forestry As
sociation was held last evening in the
'cFlce of the county superintendent
of schools. a brief synopsis of the
business transacted is as follows:
The melting was called to order by
President J. r. Park. and informal
remarks were made by him on dam
9erous weeds And also by Mr.. Wis
Sing and c. A. Whiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

Perfect keeping properties belong to
DR.. Prices Baking Powder, because
It's absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
Official Organ.

A motion was made by Mr.. Swanner
that the University Quarterly be
made the Official organ of this society.
THE motion was supported by DIT.
Talmage, who explained the nature
sand object of the Quarterly. The
motion was carried.
DR.. Faust reported progress by the
committee ON tree planting along the
state road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
THE GOLD HILL EXCITEMENT.
Two Hundred Salt LaIers Visited the
Camp Yesterday.

There was a stampede Of the board
ing house walters at Gold Hill yester-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03

FURNITURE
or your money
- can secure more
1eaI bargains in
I - ew and stylish Furniture
I'm our warerOoms
-
Y han from any firm
- can trade with
Remember this
-
- very day in the year.
j. w. Barber g. Son,
Martin Street Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
Vance Day in the Pubic Schools.

Superintendent Howell has received q
letter from Mr. Z J Hale, editor Of the
Fayetteville Observer, asking the Raj
eigh schools to join in movement to
celebrate December 10th as Vance Day.
This is at the suggestion of Mrs. Neill
". Ray, Of Fayetteville, who has already
collected from Cumberland county a
large sum for the Vance monument.
The R.leigh schools will observe the day
with appropriate celebration. Occasion
will be taken to teach the children about
Vance, and each one will be asked to
contribute something, however small, to
erect monument to this greatest North
Carolinian. 1t is a privilege for each
child to take part in this patriotic enter
prise. It is hoped that every school in
the State will observe the day in this
manner 1t is a good opportunity for
others than school children to help this
cause.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET

New Bonds Were Taken for all the
County Officers With Some Slight
Changes.
The County Commissioners met yes!er
day in the Office of the Register of Deeds
at II o'clock, and transacted routine bu-
siness. A representative of the new
iron bridge, to be put over Neuse river,
wasspresent with the bill Of lading, and
said the bridge was on the way, d
would be here soon. New bonds were
accepted for all the county officers, there
being no change, said Register Rogers,
except slight ooes on the TEe&surer's
bond. W. G Vickers, OF Durham, was
on the bond for $24, O0O This was the
only addition. Some were left eff in
his place which, said Mr.. Rogers, made
the bond stronger than it was before.
There were one or two unimportant
changes in the Sheriff's bond. On the
other bond of the Treasurer Caswell
G. Ross justified for $4,000, and T. j.
Riggsbee for $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03

docket, of which 50 were found mot
true bills"
At 10 O'Clock this molningIthe case OF
the United States VS.. Tarheel Moon
sinners will begin,
The great and burning question is, If
the spirit of alcohol would not down
among the Barbafic Scythians who were
found squeezing it joyfully from cactus
roofs or some kind OF root even under
the spears of Cyrus, viii TIE tar heel
moonshiner, Q gentleman the superior in
every way to his rude predecessor, quail
under the fash of the tongue Of Aycock
in the face of that perfume that North
Carolina sunshine can pack into every
grain of corn. filling even the gloom Of
the glens with a glory never dreamed Of
by the mere instruments Of law and or
der
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03

Appeals from the Eleventh District
viii be called-next Tuesday the 10th day
Of December as follows:
State vs.. Benton.
Green VS.. Bennett.
Doster vs. Street Railway.
Pickens ". Smith.
Aauney vs.. Hoover.
Simmons VS.. Allison.
Baruch vs. Long.
Pinchback vs.. Mining Co.
Kendrick VS.. Dellinger.
Ballard & Willy vs. Mining Co.
Russell VS.. Railroad
Gillespie vs.. Allison.
Drilief Co. vs. Worth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
MEETINGS AZ THE CHURCH OF
THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

Thew Will be Held Nightly This Week,
and are Looked Forward to With
Hope OF Much GOod-Dr. Horner's
Sermon Sunday Night.
The Mission" services will begin to-
n ght at the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd, and preparations have been
making toward these meetings for some
time. Probably the import of the word
mission" thus used may be more nearly
covered by what the Methodists call
Revival" than by any other word.
Sunday night at the Good Shepherd,
Dr. Horner preached a beautiful sermon,
and during the week, DR.. Bradley will
make special afternoon talks respectively
10 men and to children.
Meantime, the meetings viii be held
night after night, and Sunday night,
after service, hymns were practised by
church and congregation under the
leadership Of Prof D3rnall. There
seems to be great enthusiasm and CO.
operation and hope of much good ia the
meetings which viii doubtless be largely
attended,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
TO RETAIN DIR. FUTILE.
The Quarterly Conference asks Unani
mOusiy for His Return.

The Quarterly Conference asks Unani +.
mOusiy for lis Return.
There were twelve accessions to The
Central Methodist Church at Sunday
mornings services, making in all forty
two during the quarter. Ia the after
noon, there was q meeung of the Quar-
terry Conference, at which resolutions
were unanimously passed asking the
Presiding Elder TO use his il huence
toward having the present incumbent,
Rev. DR.. Tuttle returned next year. TIE
Church unanimously requested that the
next Conference be held in Raleigh, and
offered the Central Church for its meet
ing. Rev. Dr. Yates preached fine
sermon at night, which was followed by
two accessious. The revival services
will be continued this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
The state Board OF Pharmacists.

Mr.. z. v. Zoeller, President of the
State Board OF Pharmacists, is in the
city from Tarboro, and this morning the
Board will hold q session in the Supreme
Court Library room for the examination
Of candidates for license to practice
pharmacy. About dozen candidates
have already reported and more are ex
pectsd to-day.
Mr.. ?. ". Vaughan, Of Durham, also
Is among those ia attendance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03

o,1 l....
NJ, NJ + u leu l,. d.; - carpenter
Ii0DoNcH 0iIo' u! ~ UNISON.
I,u'ii5I l ,,i NiIcult-1. w. lVey.
Dlo"" id'er IlIcu''--J' Is. Carpen-
Gfeeh hlNeT Crcut-E. Meyers.
buInsFl!iS lltcuIt-M. L. Perry.
BakersViiIe circuit, j. Poe
Elk Park ClrcuIt-W. y. Scales.
Estatoe circuit. l.. Smith.
North Cove-M. J.. Kaylor.
SILVER Creel-E. NJ. Crowdcr
SIAIESN Lille DISTRICT.
). Z. Rowe, Presiding Elder.
StatesVllIe Statlon-D. Atkins; j.
Wilson, upernumerary.
West End-R. &. Barrett,
6tateSVllIe Circuit: Q. Shelly,
tfedeu tlfcult-A. L. WHY, J.. IL.
1Tiplett'
MooresyilIe Station. \. BoWles.
Mchlndree Statlon-k. q. Iuttle
ifoutman circuit l.. Irplett.
MI. zion station. ,. Nelson.
LOCK spring circuit. +. Slower,
SaIaWpa 1lfc9lt--J' +. England.
Newton CIrcult-M. II. Hoyle.
hickory Statlon--f. l.. Iowsend.
connolly Springs Circuit-R s. Aber-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
THE CROWD.
THIS BRINGS EN-.
Ladies' c. pes and CIOaks

Capes worth 5 $50 selling for $50
ClOaks 40 $50
And "a fine assortment of other styles
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
CITY IN BRIEF.

Govornor Carr has appointed John
of Wilmington, a notary
public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03

Centre Lodge, No 9, Knights of Pyth-
las, met last night and elected the fol
loving officers: G. Commander, angus
tus bradley Vice c. c., J. a Rabr;
Prelate, Z 9 River,; A&s er Work, Z.
Fl. Bsine; Master Arms, 2. n Benton;
Master FaDsn T. P. Sale; Keeper r.
cord and Seal, " 81. Wilson; Mearer
Eaachequer, + = J. l.. Foster
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03

GREENSBORO DISTRICT.
- d CarfaNaE. Tres ding elder.
Greensboro, MARKET Sreet--J. H.
Weaver.
Centenary +. GI2%.
greensboro CIfc@.j-N. ). Hales.
Ruiiin Circuit b. Tabor.
he1d@EIlle H'..,f4~-L. ". crawford
wentworth tteut-J' NJ. Price.
IahtSto"'t go emit. y. u. Fry.
Pleasant ',Ja,n CIrcu't- ). J.. Bar
Der
High tu.a5 stations. II. billiard.
I'ahoiti.eh Stauoh' d. +. " casey
Asheb2.o Station-A. \. Crater.
Rams ~ Clrcuit-H. ii. Jordan.
randolph Clreuit-E. ;. Webb.
tWharrie Circuit. j. Brooks.
East UWharrie Crcult-J.W.St
Trinity High school ]. y. Smoot.
Asheboro High Schools. H. Crow
ell
Western North Carolina Advocate
z. l.. Groome.
Agent Trinity College p. Tyer,
.SALISBURY DISTRICT.
j. II. Scroggs. Presiding Elder.
SaIisb1.r, Church Sirept-T e
Mann
Chastn,,, Straat G,,nnlisd h,. T.
C,ol,,,.,,
Saijehu,,,. circ,,it r. G. Pussy
WaodIaar Ciro,1i+ p = pa,.l,ar
Chi1.a Grove Circ1,it w NJ Rob
I'm.
Cnnr,ra rs.s.-5I rh,,rrr II IT Par
1.o,.
r,I ,.....
20 .n' ,''.'
''"| > 81" ~ ~ ,l'"' ,......
encore O'f''! IL. MIL, ,. d. ILL.,
q. 'h' ',t1' - 'lle9'
'1"''"' r,.'' -
- WOO" .cd'' BE Inns 81 IL,
-A'elI,' l.'. ''e''i ~, W, '"ll' "oi'
Go'a i'm C.Ieul'-'-; ~, :; ' ~,
Lexington Station. T., thompson
I.ihN"od Gfcu''---'+' -. "oili'9o'i'
honasFliIe 9Iat ON" I1,[ H.
tHAl.Lo J l. !jL'' l'iC-.
y. i. crooks. fieSidlh" EIdeF.
h"flo''.' y Old Vs. '"
Bays.
Charlotte, Irinit5 - u. Iurren-
tine
Charlotte, uFch street H. H. AI-
klns nv
Charlotte, HreVard 9trfet-ii' &
Charlotte, SevensTl]ie and city mis-
sions-j r. Butt.
Charlotte Circuit-R. $. HOWE.
Mathews Circuit-I. Paris.
Clear Greek Circuit L. = BRYANT,
PineeilIe Cwcuit-I. ". smith,
Monroe Station W. Z, Ware.
Monroe Circuit. II. West.
Wadesboro Station-T, p. Bonner.
MoycIn Circuits. $. Gasque.
Ansonviiie Circuit. II. Moore.
I.ilesviile Circuit. {. Pastelle.
Sandy Ridge Circuit ~ Parker
Holmes.
WaNhaw Circuit-B. +. Fincher
MOUNT AIRY DISTRICT.
ii. NJ. Blair, Presiding Elder.
Mount Airy Station-W. K. barnett
Mount Airy Circuit. +. Lanning'
Pilot Mountain Circuit. H. re
gram.
Dobson Circuit-N. Mallory
Elkin and ,IOnesbOro Statlon-W. H.
Sheriff.
Wilkesboro Circuit-W. l.. Dawson.
North Wilkesboro Circuits. L,
Douglass.