davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
PUGILISTS AT THE GARDEN.

shARKEY MILDLY sPARS WITH SULLIVAN AND
THE LATTER STEAKS A PIECE.
Ihomas Sharkey. the latest star IN the puailistic
world. was put on exhibition AT the Madison SIuare
harden last night. and as q still further attrac-
"oh' the redoubtabe cx-champion John l.. Sulli-
van was engaged TO box few friendly bouts with
nm. II had also been announced through the
Aeoium OF the sporting press. as another drawing
'' mat the two champion talking boxers
-Hessrs FitzsimmOns and Corbett. would surely be
=, 80 me Garden. and that there was much bad
S'ood between them. something quite awful might
happen II they crossed each others path. About
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
regained his cd FORM wabasso Is owned by w
Walker, OF Louisville KY.
TODAYS RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SEVEN CONTESTS AND NUMBER OF ENTRIES IN
EACH

SEVEN CONTESTS AND NUMBER OF ENTRIES IN
programme OF races is to be run OF az 'he
Sheepshead Bay rncetrack this afternoon The sport
begins with fve-furlong dash for two-year-oips III
which fourteen youngsters are named as s'ar'e'S'
The calbre OF the field Is such that the SPECTATORS
have an excellent chance TO do some guessing II
they attempt to select the winner. The second
is a repetition. Of the first with thirteen can
ddates to select from.
Nine horses are named for the third race TO Try
conclusions in six-furlong dash. Rubicon is
the top weight with 129 pounds to steady him.
Lucania carries 123. Beldemere 49, and Madge
d. III. Trayant with 95 and Ben Ronald with 81
are two-year-ods whose owners arc not afraid TO
pit them against aged horses. The race should
furnish excellent contest. as II gives the best
Jockeys n chance ride
In the Autumn Stakes The Friar and Arbuckle
with 125 pounds up. and Winged Foot. with IL
pounds In the saddle. may have their work cut
out for them TO defeat the two maidens. Savariri
and Salmak who carry 1oi pounds each.
In the September Stakes Requital carries l3o
pounds. and meets Captive. with l02 and Cassette
with 80 pounds. Gold Crest with lo2. is doubt
full starter.
selling race with eight entries. one mile and
furong. Is the sixth race on the programme
James Gaways Belmar. with III pounds on his
back. makes his appearance as selling platter IN
this race. Ben Eder Premier Charade. Buckwa
and Chugnut win receive him and make his re-
ception lively possible.
The days sport concludes with hurdle race
The book programme for the fall meeting OF
the Brooklyn Jockey Club is out. and shows "A
slight increase in the value of the purses. The
conditions are such that interesting contests may
be safely anticipated.
1t Is not likely that ogden will start in n specia
race. Trainer J. 8. Campbell and the men associ-
ated with Marcus Days stable were well aware
that Ogden not up to his best form on Satur-
day but they believed that seven fufongs In l:2N
would win the race. The. colt was left in. and
rather than disappont the public ogden was
started Ornament. however. the seven fur
longs in 127 l-5 and upset the calculations Of the
men who believed l:2S would win the race.
Here the entries for to-day's races at Sleeps
head Bay:
FIRST RACE-For yearolds $500 added; allowances
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

vasbinrton Aug M-By far the pretiest game
of the season was played to-day. Two games were
10 have been played. but wet GROUNDS caused 'he
second contest to be called off until tomorrow
when a double header is scheduled Both Mercer
and Friend were in superb form. and ther WORK
was about as equal as could be. had IL not Deci'
for Ccntre-Ffelder Iangc. however. the contest
,,,uld have gone TO the home team In It's early
stages as several Times this pretty player made
,vondorfl catches that stopped runs from CROSSING
,rn nloto First Raseman Decker had his LEFT
v ,rr, - broken by thrown ball by Mccormick In
,ha enth and he will not We able TO play again this
season The attendance was 100 Score
,rsh,,o,on ...o 0 o o o o ii
chicago ..............-o W
uasobits-Washington 6. Chicago. G. Errors-Wash-
irs,on 4. Chicago. latieres-Mercer and Farrell,
Lrend IJonohue and Impire-Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS
10 DE4TH BENEFITS FOR SUICIDES.

cleveland. Aug S.-At the morning session OF the
s,prenc Lodge Of the Knights Of Pyihas resolu-
tion was introduced prohibiting The payment OF
death benefits to suicides. whether the Victim be
sane or insane. or whether the 'eI-destruct'oh De
brought about by dellrum tremens, dependency
,orco,ics or opiates II the deed is done within a
nerioa OF five years after his reception into the
order the suicides heirs DO not get cent.
move s foot 10 cut the time down 10 ohe yeai
Tbe resolution Will elicit redhot discussion, but
will probably pass
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
Apprentice allowance claimed
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap hurdle race; Sooo adueu'
THE AUTUMN CUP AND ORIENTAL.

Following are the weights for the Autumn Cup. one
mile and three-quarers. to be run at Sheepsnead
Bay on Thursday: Saragassa, ll9: Deerslayer' ils'
Dutch Skater l1S; Ben Eder. 12; Ramro ~
Soue,e 10. Gold Crest. 1G7: Connosseur. lO3; De-
fender ~ Song and Dance, 92. ,,,,
Here are the weights for the Oriental nandicnp;i
on ore Labor abe Day: CLIFFORD l2s Buck MassIs i2t Re-,
quittal l2o Lissak lls Sir Waler & 10; Ioa f5"i Gne
love loi: The Winner. 9s; Ramlro, 81; Belmar & 30:
Dutch Skater 95; Long Beach %; Connolsseur' W.
Marietta 90: Argentina, 80
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
p1TTsR1,RG. y; BALTIMORE. :.

Baltimore, Md. Aug a.-Cmpire Lally had an IN
res.nc time of it to-day. The players were aim 'et
CONSTANTLY scrapping while the spectators jeered most
of the decisions. Both pitchers were batied hard.
Davis won the game for Pittsburg In the seventh IN
ming when with three men on bases, he raped out a
,rn, showers fc.l during the afternoon and the at
erdance was bui 2l95. Score
pai,t-oors ............0 .
Pt,shnrg ...................0 y IL
paseh,,s-ratmore. H. Pittsburg is. Errors-Bat-
,,ors . Pittehurg. |. acknowledgements and 6 rke;
Kilen and sngden Jmpire-Lally.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
A, Toronto-Toronto. l5: Rochester, H.
A. svracuse-T Buffalo. :; Syracuse, I.
a. Embellishments Wiikesbarre game post
poned-rain: -.a. 4, t,~,,,ao,.o
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
THE INJUNCTION DTSSOLVED.
SOUTHERN ROADS NOW FREE TO CUT RATES TO
THEIR HEARTS CONTENT

Charleston Aug 3l.-Judgc C. II. simonton
this morning fled his decision dismissing the bill
and dissolving the Injunction in the railroad IN
court issued temporary injunction against the
Seaboard Air Line and the Southern Freight Asso-
ciation prohibiting them from cutting rates or
gacinC TIE heard at Greenville on
August IL. and attracted attention throughout the
case were restricted the jurisdiction OF the
court.
In closing his decision Judge Simonton says
"rha temptation TO enter upon the discussion OF
the Interesting points involved H. very great. but
there seems to be no escape from the conclusions
reached The limited jurisdiction OF The court stops
at the threshold. II Is ordered mat tnc 'eIn-
porary restraining order, heretofore In force. be
dissolved and that the bill be dismissed cach party
paying his own costs.
Samuel Spencer, president Of the Southern Rail-
way said yesterday: II am advised that the IN"
junction against the cutting of rates has been dls-
solved and the bill dismissed by Judge Smontoli
in the case Of Receiver Averl OF the Port Koyai
and Augusta agans, the other failroads. II II
impossible to say now what will follow Every
thing depends probably upon what action Ihe - 80 -
board Air Line will take If they again mlhx H1
wholesale reductions in rates. the other nns WIZ ~
no doubt arrange for an immediate mc'uns ~ ~
determine what can best he uone 10 cvi's ''e '
revenues OF lines in Southern territory
>---- -
NO MONEY RECEIVED TO PAY INTEREST.
The Union Trust Company. trustee under the
sinking fund per cent third mortgage bones ol ''
Union Pacific Railway has not received from '"e
receivers of the road the money to pay the semi
annual interest due to-day Heretofore the FUNDS
have come from tho Land Commissioners ONCE.
The reccipts from land sales have recently peea
small and q default Is expected
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
WABAssO ALL RIGHT AGAIN.

Saratoga. y. T., Aug. 81 tSpeciaD.-Wabasso the
famous racehorse brough, here from New-York city
ax weeks axo seriously NJ has fully recovered and
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
WASHINGTON I, CHICAGO 0.

MERCER AND FRIEND IN SUPERB FoRM-THl
SECOND GAME POSTPONED.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
GAMES YESTERDAY.

,,,..,.n 20. RatImore Z WASHINGTON, ]; Chicago. o.
i,,t,,odairbia a. Cincinnati New-York. Brooklyn an
Boston. rain.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds; $500 added allow
f,rio,
THIRD RACE-For all ages
furlongs on the main track

olds value 5000; penalties and allowances. Futurity
A. H. & D. H.. Morriss CHI c. The Frar. by Frar -,
J. j. McCafertys ch. c. Arbucke. by BOD Mics 10,
7 / WcCaferty's ch. T. Winged Foot. by buchanan
Long shore fOa
7 w rogers b. Savarn. by Hndoo-Rlcochet. iVf
Marcus Da.yc Salmak by Salvaior-F usee of
FIFTH RACE-THE SEPTEMBER STAKES for three
varolds; value $4,000 penalties and allowances one
and three-eighths miles
Brookdale Stables b. Requital by Eothen-Retriou- o
'"'
.W Iakeland's ch. God Crest. by Ben dOr-frh- 600
p Dunnes ch c. Captive. by Strathmore-B'acS o
A. Ciasons br. Cassette. by Uneas-Castaa w
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
School Naenrles.

~>~N.|>N>>
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies ProfssSors. Teachers Tutors
&C.. TO Colleges. Schools and Famies Apply to
Mrs. ii. J. YOCNG-FULToN. ~ Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
New publications.
APrLEToNs'
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
SEPTEMBER.

PRINCIPLES OF TAXATION. BY David \.
Wells. H.
Considers the definition object and sphere OF taxa
ton.
THE SYMPSYCHOGRAPH:A A Study in impress
sionist Physics. BY David Starr JORDAN.
Ridcules extravagant antlcipations OF what the
new light rays may show
SOME MODERN VIEWS OF THE CELL by
James Ellis Humphrey.
An important contribution to popular ply siological
knowledge
ILLUSIONS AND HALLUCINATIONS. By
Prof w. X. Newbold.
About visions and ghost seeing.
DUST AND SAND STORMS OF THE WEST.
BY Prof J. A. Uddcn.
Shows how large and important a phenomenon
they are.
THE POTTER'S ART AMONG NATIVE
AMERICANS. BY Alice ID. lie Plongeon.
Illustrated. Showing the graceful designs.
tion and Crime; Social Insects: The New Woman anu
her Debs The Banziris Of Basin; Enrco Ferri
on Homicide: poghane and Mlkweed; CamD,iiah hI-
mary School: Sketch Of Samuel Luther Dana Wl'" i0i
traiO.
Correspondence; Editors Table; Scientific Literature;
Fragments OF Science
80 CENTS A NUMBER $500 YEAR
D. APPLETON & Co. NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
Jnsiruftion.
For Both Seyes-City.

yy,o THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.
J. Sir: This is the morning have been speaking Of
the opening morning Of the Packard College. Let tell
YOU what will happen. First the teachers VIII all be
hack in their places and refreshed by the
months vacation and ready for the best work Of their
lives second anywhere from fifty hundred students
sume thei- seats with a freshness and Joy that will
Justify thar summers third. from thirty TO fifty
new faces will appear-girs and boys from fifteen to
twenty years Of age eager take the work that Is
10 shane their future lives full Of hope full OK zest fu
Of possibilities
You ,member Mr Editor the first day OF shoni hiter
n delightful vacation. earnest you were for the
work that had been temporarily laid aside' How anxious
L, lay hold ruz-ng problems that had worried yo
50 during Tie last days OF session, ana u put
them under your feet It while you sped on 10
new riumphs and achievements! So Will II be to-
day at Packard the bright boys and girls who re-
sumo studies this mornngThs is going To be one
eventfu year. Mr. Editor only with the Packard Coz.
lece but with this country and the outside word Nc
Knlcy will be elected November; and the voice q, the
inconscquent Bryan viii be hushed Confidence VIII be
restored not only currency but in the fields OF in
dgsry the dollar Will be put to work sur
ring I'D hings end everybody will be hopeful and happy
All the Young people who rush 10 Packards for equip
men will be in requon plenty and prosperity VIII
smile in the Iand-I Is worth while 70 have hand IN
this glorious renaissance: be in it. and part OF IT,
and a recipient Of it's bIcssnEs-That is the position OF
the Packard College this morning.
s. s. PACKARD,
lOl East 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
0eacrers.


4 GRADUATE OF Yalr and Columbia. tutor IL yrs IN
we'll known families desires pupils sPeci, .xpsriehee
In colleg. preparatory instruction EVERETT tsS Bway
TUERMAN DRISI.ER A NJ. IL. g., COLUMBIA. v
L EAST 10TH sT.--PEfvhTE INSTRUCTION during
summer Successful experience In preparing students for
Cnlexe Classics Mathematics French and German.
TDRIvATE TUITION in the family u clergyman niar
i ward A. M with long experience: 500 per month";
ffnroigh intellectual drill and careful supervision of
morals and best references Address Rev j. H.
CONVERSE. Cwynedd. Pa. Philadelphia.
yNyANTED.--A sentien teacher for the Eng
w lsh branches.
L. T.. No go W 23d-ss
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

ryl.II COLLEGE COURSE ~ CHEMISTRY.
II An Article entitled Chemistry General Educa-
lion special Circular of e New Course In Practical
and a Catalogue Of the Polytechnic Institute
fchariefed s College ls. sent On application 10 The
Chemical Department II the Polytechnic institute W Law
ingson St.. BROOKLYN. ~ J.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-11
Wooden Wedding.

The wooden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
John i. Mines of 72l Brook Avenue
took place at their residence Thursday
night, March 26th. A large number
of guest were in attendance and many
valuable and useful presents were re-
ceived. Three pieces of string music
enlivened the occasion and an enjoya-
Dle time was spent.
The table was loaded down with all
the delicacies of the season suited to
the appetite of the inner man.
The passersby were attracted by the
seeming good time of those who were
the fortunate participants Mrs Cary
made an appropriate speech in which
the good qualities of the host and hos
tess were vividly portrayed DR.. s. H
DismOnd in a few we'll chosen remarks
expressed his appreciation
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. WoodsOn, DIR. and Mrs Dismond
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family, Mr.
and Mrs Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Left
wich, Miss Evans, Mr.. and Mrs Cary
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell, Mr. PatricI
Smith, Mr.. Ammons, Mr. and Mrs
LipscOmb, Miss +. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
Matthews, Mrs Adams, Miss Mann,
Jones and Brother, Mrs. Walton MI
and Mrs Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Midds
| Mr. Robert Roper.
1t was nearly O'Clock a. m. whel
the guest left for their several homes
Richmond planet., 1896-04-11
FULTON NOTES.
Sick List-InterestiDg Items

Easter holidays were pleasantly
spent in this section.
Our sick list this week embraces
Messrs. Preston White, William III
Randolph, Columbus Conaway, George
Robertson, Mesdames Mary Dawson
Marie Sewell. Lizzie Robertson, Sallie
Taylor and Miss Mary Jones
Miss Cynthia Anderson is much i'm
proved under the treatment of DR.. II
+. Tancil
Rev Daniel James has received ma
ny interesting letters from some of his
members north and west. Among
them was one from Mrs Susan Jones.
containing $l.0O. The Elder appeals
to members and friends to aid him on
the fourth Sunday. Efforts will be
made to liquidate two notes now due
on the church.
Mrs. Martha cambridge received in
telligerce of the death of her son. Mr.
Andrew Jackson of Norfolk, Va Messrs
Anthony and J. w. cambridge, his
brothers. attended the funeral on last
Monday.
Mrs. Matilda Bowling of Goochland
County, Va, paid flying trip to thi.
city and called on her brother, r. "
Whiting MIR. and Mrs Alex. johnson
gave her grand reception.
About eighty professed religion dur
ing the late revival. They are abou
equally devided between the two
churches.
Last Sunday Rev. Ferguson admin
istered Sacrament and extended tn,
hand of fello ship to ten persons.
Rev. Daniel James, pastor of Risinj
Mount Zion Baptist Church will ad
minister the Lord Supper at 3 80 mex
Sunday.
The Clyde line steamers are bring
ing in very little freight Many of TIA
longshore men have left for other part
in pursuit of word.
The brick-yards are expected t
start up soon.
The split-party of the Fulton Bapt
| Church. have organized under tn
name of the Apostolic Church and ar
led by Revs Daugherty and Ream:
Those who remained are led by r.
Harrison and F. ii. CARRIER.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-11
SOUTHERN RApT1ar nnnurrm1nr
Chattanooga, Tenn May 7th-l4th-Re-
duced Rates via Southern Railway.

The Scenic Route of America.
through the Land of the Sky"
On account Of the forty first session
of the Southern Baptist Convention,
which is 10 be held in the His orical
City of chattanooga. Tenn May ia,
1895, the Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets 60 Chattanooga at
greatly reduced rates from ali points
of its line as follows:
Washington, d. g., $40 90; Char
lottesville, Va, $I5.15; Lynchburg,
Va, $l3 35; Richmond. Va. $I5. ~
Danville, Va, $l3 So; Goldsboro, N. Q.
$3.50; Raleigh, N. O., $1,000; Dur
ham, n O., $l5.l5; Greensboro, $l3.l
Salisbury, n. @, $l2O5; Charlotte, N.
@, $l2 %; Spartanburg C. $3.50;
Asheville, n. O., ,$7.45.
Rates from intermediate stations in
proportion. Tickets of iron clad sig
nature form, limited to continuous
passage in each direction to be sold
May 9th, 9Th, 9TH and Sth, limited iii
teen days from date of sale, with
the privilege of having same extended
and made good within fifteen DAYS ad.
dItlonAl If deposited with Joint Agent
at Chattanooga on or before May 10Th
For full information with reference
TO schedules, rates, ETC., apply TO youl
nearest Agent, or address the under
signed
w. A. Turk, G. P. A.
1900 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington. d. c.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-11
WEST END NOTES.
Much Sickness Committee of the Fifth
BAPTIST Church Reports Rev. Il.
Powell Called.

Mr.. William Massey died April 1st.
His funeral took place from West
wood Baptist Church, Rev. q, II. Dag
gett officiating He was we'll to do,
industrious and much respected citi-
zen. He leaves considerable property.
Mrs. Rebecca Waldron of Bellmeade,
Va, is visiting friends here.
April 5tn, At River View Baptist
Church, Rev. Scott preached at II 80,
A M. and $3.50 P. M. At the 5th Bap-
tist Church Rev. J. w. Henderson
preached at IL 80 and $3.50 In the
afternoon Rev. T. s. Jackson preached. T..
The services we're exceedingly interest
ing.
The Fifth Church is now holding SER
vices in the main assembly room.
Rev. II. Powell has been called to
the pastorate of the Fifth Church,
Rev. Powell is an honored graduate of
Wayland Seminary, Washington, d. O..
We congratulate the Fifth Baptist
Church upon the choice of such an able
and worthy minister of the gospel.
From what we have learned, they
could not have made better selec-
ton.
There is much sickness in this part
of the city among the children La
| Grippe, Mumps, etc.
From what we hear the children of
some of our Bapt, families are becom-
| ing very much attacl ed tothe Catho-
lie Church and they are encouraged by
their parents.
That group of three did look splen.
did last Sunday. Our girls Away:
look their best.
As the Spring opens up our Sunda,
School is on the increase.
Let the good people of the West Enc
take courage, brighter day is not ia
ahead.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-11
REV. GULLINs FAREWELL.
Preparing to Receive 0rders-May Re-
main With Us.

The Third Street A. M. <. Church
has enjoyed a degree OF prosperity un-
der the administration of Rev w Il.
Gullins, which is decidedly encourag-
ing.
That edifice was packed to overflow
ing last Sunday night upon the occas-
ion of his preaching his farewell SER
mon, which will be one indeed unless
Bishop Gaines sees fit to heed the
pleas of the congregation and the pub
lie at large and continue the brilliant
divine at his present field of labor
Bev Gullins theme was "A Friends
Prayer" Text: "The grace of our
Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God
and the communion of the Holy Ghost,
be with you all. Amen" 2nd Corinthi-
ans, 1914.
THE TROUBLES OF TIE YEAR.
He spoke of the troubles which had
come upon some of the flock. commen-
ted upon the fate which had carried
many to the other shore.
He declared that God would be the
witness as TO whether they had done
the best they could.
He beseeched all TO thank God for
the manifold blessings and not to MUIR
mur over Affections. He pictured Ja-
cob's farewell, u hen borne down with
infirmities and tottering with age, he
took leave of the children round about
him.
Rev. Gullins took an affectionate
leave of those who had ministered unto
him and zealously labored for the up
building of the work.
THE FALsE-HEARTED FRIENDS,
He was severe upon the false friends
those who had done what they could
to embarrass and impede the progress
of Gods cause.
Said he: Passion blazes and is soor
cold and dead. The average stuff We
have nowadays called friendship
don't last but real love lives for ever
When once it puts its feet in path, i
knows no stopping.
THE POWER OF LOVE.
Stone walls, nor iron bars can stop it
nor can armies turn it back. Contln'
| it, if you can. You might as we'll tr.
| to hide the stars in a snutf-box. Starv
/ it, kill it if you can. 1t is as eternit.
| itself. For God himself is love Tn
love of God rest upon you.
There is nothing too daring for low
to accomplish, when the feat to be &C
complished is for the happiness or safe
~ of its idol"
The sermon produced a marked ef
feet upon the audience and occasione
much comment. 1t was an eloquen
plea, a most pathetic farewell.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-11
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. SATURDAY. APRIL H. 1896.
Y. M O. A NOTES.
Visit to the Jail-Work in our Rooms
Mrs DR.. s. H. Dismond Addresses
our Boys-Rev. W. F Graham
Addressed the Men.

Easter morning our General Secreta-
ry, ). @. Burrell held two meetings in
the city jail, one with the boys and
men, and one with the girls and wo-
men. They gave the best of attention.
Some showed plaiuly that they were
deeply impressed, by the tears which
flowed freely. 1t is blessed thing.
my friends to know that Jesus came TO
the man in Jail as well as to those who
are in their palaces. Our Secretary
says that it is a sad sight to see so ma
nv boys, men, girls and women in the
Jail. How may we stop this increase?
Please answer. Give us an attractive
building for the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association, where our
boys and young men may come every
day. instead of the bsr-rooms, tthe
close of these meetings about l25 re-
quested special prayer
My friend come and join us in the
work of the Lord.
THE BOYS LAST SUNDAY.
The address delivered to the bovs
lest Sunday by Mrs. DIR s. II. Dismond
was one which will ever be a great head
light TO the boys who heard her. Our
sister showed that she was in touch
with the boys by experience. This il
the interest which every mother should
have and our Jail will not catch 60 ma
ny of our boys. The incident which
our sister told the boys, about the few
violets which she planted in her ia
theirs yard, when she was little girl
will not be forgotten soon. The BOYS
are planning to have her come again.
THE MEN LAST SUNDAY.
Some are always ready to help Others
regardless of their many duties. This
quality we have always found in Rev.
w. +. Graham to possess, who so nobly
addressed the men on last Sunday.
The excellent thoughts which were
presented by our brother. were very
timely and if taken, our city would
soon acknowledge that Christ is our
Saviour My brother come again and
help US.
Sunday School Lesson, Saturday 8 p.
M, by Prof G r. Hovey.
Meeting in the Jail. Sunday, IL A. NJ
Street Work, Sunday, 3 +. Nj.
Boys Meeting. Sunday, p M.
Mems Meeting, Sunday, 8 80 z. M.