davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
FREDERICK II. AUERBACn.


The newa Of the death OF Frederick
II. AuetbAch comes a. a shock to the
people Of this State, who rcsliss
severe loss In the sudden taking away
Of one Of tho foremost men among
them. Only n few days ago, Mt.
Auerbach, although he mad reached
tho slxtisth milestone, was apparently
In the best Of health aud good Tot
another score Of years In active life.
lie had gone on a business trip 10
New York, and not until few hours
before the cad news Of his death came
was there any inllmAtion Of illnes,i
then tho tidings which startled his
relatives and friends speedily culmi'
mated In tho news that tho attack OF
Appendicitis, which had come upon
him suddenly AMI for which an opera
ton had been performed, had wrought
lie deadly work, and a highly esteemed
man, honored and admired for his
business ability and Integrity, aud
beloved for his kind and charitable
disposition and actions, had passed
into tho great beyond.
For over thirty Yeas Mr.. Auefbach
has been well known merchan, In
this State, and during tho entire
time bis name has been
synonym for business capacity aud
honor. He was the founder OF the
mercantile establishment OF +. Auet'
bach a Brother, and In connection
Herewith held, up TO the hour OF
death, the position OF the leading
Hebrew business man In the State. II
was not alone on his qualifications as a
business man In tho corduct OF his
private Affairs that no reached
the high place he occupies In
tho esteem OF the people, but
the Versatility and forcs OF his
public-spiriledness brought him Into
Intimate association with almoat every
leading enterprise here for the benefit
Of the community In general; his clear
judgment, his warm enthuSiasm, and
his abiding faith In anu love for Utah
NJ shown In his works moro than his
words, all were recognized and brought
TO him fullnees OF public confidence
OF which any man might be proud.
Further than this, his marked kind
meas and magnanimi,y, displayed In
literally aud widely distributed chnri-
ties Of which he made no oetenln-
ton but which no preferred to perform
in quiet way, reveal an element IN
his character which merited the anec.
tionate feeling with which he was
generally regarded. In his departure,
the Chamber Of Commerce OF thil city
loses IT. president ana one Of It's chief
supporters and most active workers;
the State is deprived Of one Of Its fore.
most men In business aud other affair;
aud many who have been tho reolpl.
onlh OF hin bounty must bid farewell to
n noble beneiaelor.
The bereayod brother and other
relatives o. MT. Auerbach have tho
deep and sincere sympathy Of the
whole community In the loss they are
called TO sustain. And while the
burden IL heavy, there is consolation
In realizing the TACT that the three.
score years Of life which Erred"
Auerbach passed on earth have been
full Of energy and usefulness, and
that the world Ia better for his hayiag
lived In a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

Mr.. q. CaillouStts, Druggist Beayss-
willie. ILL.,, sAyG ITO Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the ply.
sloiana for mlles about, but OF no avs1
and was given up and told could not
live. Having DR.. Hing's New DIE
covery In my store 1 sent for a bottle
aud began Ne use aud from the nrnt
dose began 10 get better,and alter using
three bottles was up and about aRsln.
II 10 worth ~ weight IN gold. We
WON'T keep store or house without IT.
Get a free trial 81 z. G. NJ. /. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
As 6OEs VERMONT.


II, NJ claimed for Washington poll.
ticians, they believe there 10 some
force In the discovery that when the
Republican majority In Vermont has
been over 5000 In the September
election that party has won the na-
tlonpl election the succeeding Novom.
ber, they now have something on
which to base predictions In the fac,
that Vermont has gone Republican by
the gfeatest majority ever known In
hialofy--ovcr $1,000. In 1884, the
majority was 29,O92 and Lincoln was
elected; IN 1865, It was S2,l22 and
Grant was elected. In 1877 It was
1884, and Grant was agAin elected.
In 1876 It fell to 2s,sss, and Tllden
missed the election by scratch. In
1850 Il was "a, 1851, aud Garfield bVcAme
President. In 1884, when Cleveland
gained his FIRST election, It was 22,lss.
In 1855, whom Harrison whs elected.
1t rose to rs, 4o4, falling In 1892, when
Cleveland Won his second term, 10
10, 7O2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

TuE NATIONAL Democratic oonven.
ton Ia Indianapolis does not econ to
attract as much attention from the Put.
lie as was anticipated. Nevertheless.
It is gathering Of men many Of
whom have welded aud yet hold
great political In fldenee In the states
they hail from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

THE BEST SALvK In the world fei
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bali
Rheuo, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, CofnP, and all hkin
Etuptions, and positively cures Piles
or 10 pay required. II IL guaranteed &c
give perfect sati,iaotion or money re
funded. Price 20 cents per box Foi
sale by z. &. d. 1. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

The nraNHrr EvHrisa Anvn q puhlishel dallIi
slfests. sail Iate CITY.
IRAN Edluon AZ as 3 m. Regular Edition At
O'Clock
On Tueaiay ana Friday Of zach week
The DHsrnrr wrnKLr In magazine form IL pub
nalal aIaII hainIllL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

hssp Jesr dssds aud other v.iusbiss, In.
sn1ing levels, 10 a safety deposit bon At
nons savings hant Trust Go. Rent hy
we year only amounts 70 few cents pes
month. Ladies specially invited 10 cali aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

city Eut.snbsfs vii kindly notify ,. 7. Dunbar,
t-itr1iai1rl d any iueguiafiu Ia NE delivery Of
nuf papsfa
an communications should b. addressed u
Daasssr Esvs Pustlsurss Co
gslsphoas alh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
Harvest Excursion.

Fer harvest snd outing excursion
via RIO Gundo westero, SATURDAY,
Sept. Oh, the following rates Afe
authorized;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

The nntst salt water bathing In
tho world. Tainr leave at sf;i5 n. M.
1000 n. m. and 2.l5 y. m. Effective
Monday, August alst
'DAly except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
WANTED-HELP.

PETTY 4 nERKELRATms EMPLOYMENT
Agency.
No. 49, West second south, between Cullen
Hotel and fostonlco
Onlce hours, a m, 70 7.30p, IN
Our telephone numter 10 t0L
Headquarters for cooks, WATERS, dishwAsh.
ers, poriera, hotel clerks, ETC.. laborers
minurs, mechnnies. Our list OF houaeglrs \
the largest IN tho city and In fact the larFost
OF any once west OF Denver. Don't fOrgel
be place bh west second southN rect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

nis Nsvs T. On sais a ne principal uotsis Hevt
Stands and on all pssseuguf trains leaving NE elg
aituf ap. n dauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

NEXT MONDAY IL Llbar Day.
legal holiday IN U'ab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

Effective Moot AUGUST 3l,t.
Leave Aulve Leave Arrive
.IiGAm 'sft3am iitopm iilopm
lotoam MOAN ssiolpm 400 D ai
2il5pm a.s'pm ,l5p IN 's3 N
sDaily except Sunday.
Fare Tor round trip. so cents.
Olson'a orchestra In attendance
every afternoon and evening. Bath.
Ing, boating, dancing. The only
white sandy beach on tho lake.
Depot corner First South and Fourth
West ID. Il. BuRLEY,
General Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

Tickets will DO limited to September
l3h ana will not be good for stop.
over nj riUrmcdinte points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

"Paln Paiut" sueiu,s inflammation
promptly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
INSTRUCTION.
MUST BE SOLO

A NICE ROOM BRICK OK NINTH
Drive, and seven houses on tltth South, near
Main. All these properties have every Goa.
yenisnoe and are 10 splendid condition They
can DO had Tor loss than half their value And
on eAsy terms MAke mo an offer for them.
CHAs. X. hONkO,
hoom 40 u'AeArA Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

shoaid always size burner a. veil a. present ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

Take all your Prescriptions TO the
old reliable Godbe Pitis Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

rsJmonl, foi Hubseiipllon ilTaI' 10 aa1aa'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
WANTS.

Twenty rords Cor linsD Inserted Under
tAis heading, once for loo, itrfee for 2oei
enc wsek Jor 500; oHs month jer Zoo per
line No I'D. taken for tess thar loo.
Wants Of more than lines sumo proper
honais rata. Advertfis and osi ,ss..ih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
w X NTS.

Nro'iy 'ror'is Tor 0 Ines ilsoiod under
"s heading, ogee for Zoe, i,rfee Tor %,
one Teek Jor bOc' ono month for COO per
Tue, No ad. taken Jor less than l5o.
Wants Of more than iHes same proper
Tomato rate. AdUertise aud oei result,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
wv WANTS..

neriy sosas ,,r i!a.,j asserted unde,
nis heading, once for i5e, toies for 2joJ
one week Ior 5Oci one month for COO per
line. No dd. taken for tess than ibc.
IlaHts Of moro Aan . lines same proper
tomato rate, Asvsrtszs aaa Ssf ycsuiis
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
RESOLUTIONS OF OONDOLENOE.
In Behalf of the late Rev Mother Stephen
Of Franciscan Convent.

Whereas, The will OF God has been
accomplished and He. whose chastise-
ments are meant in mercy, and who
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,
has seen fit in the dispensation of His
Providence to remove from our midst,
our dearly beloved Sister, and
Whereas, we are called upon to
mourn the loss of our Sister. There
fore be il
Resolved 1st. That while we bow in
humble submission To the will of Him,
who doeth all things we'll, we no less
feel called upon TO pay this humble tri-
butte OF worth to our dear Sister.
Resolved 2nd. That in the death of
Rev. Mother Stephen, our club has
suffered the loss of faithful and low
ing guide. the school an efficient teach
er aud the convent one of it's most
sacred links.
Resolved 3rd. That we offer to the
Convent our consolation in this sad be-
reavement and trust that they may not
sorrow as those who have no hope.
Resolved 4th. That owing to the
great appreciation of the members for
our Sister. the name of the club be
changed from st. Joseph's to Stephen's
Charity Club.
Resolved 9TH. That badge of mourn
ing shall be worn by each member of
the club for thirty days; that copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of She club, transmitted to
the Sisters of Franciscan Convent, and
be published in the Richmond PLANET,
r. B GRIFFIN, NJ. +. CHASE,
+. M. FLIPPIN, NJ. b FRAsIER,
b. l.. WALTON, NJ. j. JUDAH,
NJ. V. Brooks, X. j. RANDOLPH
M. l.. CooTs.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03

zer Baptist Church treated in sima-
lar fashion
The chimney of Hartshorn Memorial
College was blown down upen the roof
of the chapel doing considerab dam
age
The glass in the windows of the Bird
Street A. NJ. f. Church was broken
out.
The First Baptist Church, of Man
chester. Rev A. Binga, Jr., pastor
sustained a severe loss. The steeple
of the new structure was destroyed
1t will require nearly 81 500 to repair
the damage. The structure is new.
The Second Baptist Church, Rev u.
ID. Lewis, which has just been remod-
elled at considerable cost was unroof-
ed
The St. Johns Church in which Pa
trick Henry made his celebrated
speech. had portion of the steeple
blown away
The Second Baptist Church (white)
was partially demolished by the fall
ing steeple, and the roof of the Y. NJ.
G.. A. (white) was damaged by the fall.
The Third Presbyterian Church
{ white) had its cOrnices torn away and
the Union Station Methodist and the
Leigh Street Baptist churches were in
jured.
The top of the steeple of Saint Mary's
Catholic Church (white) on Marshall
Street, near 4th streets was blown off
and the roof of main building of the
Academy of Visitation Monte Maria on
Grace street between 2Ist and 23rd
streets was taken of.
The covering of the steeple of the
Broad Street Methodist Church was
torn away but did not blow down the
main strIc ture.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
MANCHESTER LETTER.

The hurricane that visited our city
last Tuesday night played havoc with
the roofs, windows, doors, and avn
ings of houses and at times very
threatening, causing many people to
run from the flying debris. Every
street where trees are frequent were
blockaded. The wind took them up
by the root, and many of the slde
walks were blockadej with fallen
fences that could not stand the terrif-
ic storm. 1t was the greatest wind
storm we ever experienced in this Sec
tion, and no doubt, on that night many
people prayed who had never prayed
before.
During the fury of the great gale the
wind took off the steeple and part
of the roof of the 1st Baptist Church of
which DIR. A. Binga is pastor. The up
per portion of the front of the church
was also blown down. The damage
done will probably reach $1,000. 1t
has a membership of more than 1900.
The members and friends will start to
work at once to have their edifice fix
ed in its former style
Mrs. Jennie Robinson, ef our city
but now visiting Rocky Mount was Sc
riously burned on the right arm few
days ago. She has our sympathy.
Miss Martha A. Holmes is visiting
our city this week. She arrived here
from ParkersDurg, Pa, last Saturday
evening.
We learn that club has been or.
ganized and in a few months will be
made new lodge OF Knights of Ply.
thiaS. 1t has now enrolled about II
members. If any one wish to JON
call at Cunningham's hall at o'cIocl
Sunday
We learn that Mr.. Royal A. Hughel
has been appointed janitor of the Law
department of Howard University
Washington, ID. G..
At the 2nd Baptist Church the pas
tor, Rev. ID Webster Davis preached
an instructive sermon Sunday morn
| ing on the words "The woman thel
left her waberpot. At night, Rev. J
w. Pryor preached to large audienc
from the words Never man spok
like this man."
| On Monday night, the Jubilee Sing
ers gave grand concert at the abOv
church, while the ladies hid a kir
mess in the yard. A neat sum wa
Irealized for the church.
| Mr.. Hilyard Armstead was take
quite sick last Sunday.
Rev. Davis will preach special sci
mon next Sunday morning. In tn
afternoon. he is to be ordained at tn
First Church, Richmond, at $3.50.
large delegation will go over from thi
city.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
Y M. O. A.

The meeting in the jail last Sunday
morning was under the direction of
the general secretary y. @. Burrell as
sisted by oeacons Bass and Smith.
Who will join in the next meeting2
We need you.
Master Clifton Cabel delivered a
very timely address to the boys last
Sunday at p m, subject, "The boy
needed Parents continue to send
your boys to this meetings
A large number of men gathered at
the True RefOrmers' Hall last Sunda av
evening to hear Lawyer J. Henry
Crutchfield, who delivered a very in
sLructive address Still the chorus is
holding its own.
Come out to-day 8 p m and hear
Prof. G. r. Hovey explain the Sunda aY
School lesson Free, at the Y M O A
rooms
Meeting in the Jail Sunday IL am.
Master Joseph Gilpin will address
the boys Sunday p m at the rooms.
Come out boys.
Now, the season opens.
Come and hear him for yourself.
Director Nelson Williams will deliver
special address to men only Sunday
8 80 m, True Reformers Hall. Spec
ial music under the direction of direc-
tor @. g. Williams. Free
Do not forget that the night school
opens Monday p m. October 9Th.
The following studies will be taught
reading, spelling, arithmetic, geogra-
ply, grammar, history, and penman-
ship Special branches :-type-writinC
shorthand, instrumental and voca
music. Special studies extra: Mr.. w
A Mitchell, principal; assistants. Miss
Belle Fitzugh and Mr. e w Brown
Itype-writing and shorthand, Mr.
Geo. s. Dabney vocal music, Directo
@. @. Williams; instrumental, Mr.. II
B. Burrell. Fifty cents per month il
advance.
s. @. BURRELL.
Gen'l Sec.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
A Chance To Make Money.

I read how one of your subscribers
made money selling Dishwashers
ordered one, and my lady friends were
charmed, as they hate dish washing.
My brother and / commenced selling
them, and have made 81 700 after pay
ing all expenses. We don't canvass
any. Our sales are all made at home.
People come or send for them. The
Mound City Dish Washer is the best
Dishwasher on the market. Our busi-
ness is increasing, and we are going to
keep right on, until we make ten
thousand dollars,
We sell from 5 to 10 machines every
day, and some days more. The Dish
washer is lovely, every hOpse-keeper
wants one. There is no excuse to be
poor when so much money can be
made selling Dish Washers. For full
particulars. address, The Mound City
Dish Washer Co., st. Louis, Mo. They
will start you on the road to success
A Reader
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
From Hartford.

The Y. L. and G. A. G. will give a
nationality entertainment. Each ma
tlon will represent their country to
the Queen of England at Shiloh Bao-
tlst Church, Rev. G.. w. Tyler, pastor.
October 9Th and Sth. This entertain.
ment is to help them to make a paw
ment on our church the 10th of Oeto-
Der.
Mr.. Mitchell, we people in this citv
very highly congratulate YOU in the
case of those poor innocent we-
men: We are thankful that the good
Lord has been with them and brought
them out conquerers and more than
conquerers. We also hope the good
Lord will bless you for your brave
work and hope you will help many
more.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes announces
the engagement of her daughter, Lau-
ra +. Holmes to Mr.. Levi ID. Heder of
Hartford, Conn.
L. E. H.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
THE CAUSE.
Why Republicans are In
dignant.
BAREFACED ROBBERY.
THE MEN WHO WERE
KESFONfIBL Il.
Why there is rOubIe in the
Third District.
BAREFACED ROBBERY.
SATISFACTION DEMANDBD-A DE-
PLORABLB CONDITION

The nolitical fight in this district
has been bitter. 1t was caused by the
arbitrary tactics of Messrs. Edmund
Wsddill, Jr. and Edgar Allan. Find
ing that they were i'm the minority
they ser themselves to TO scheming
for an advantage, which they could
not secure before the people. Pre-
cinct meetings were called for Tues
day, Sept. 22nd
1t was understood that the precinct
chairman had been ordered not to
countersign the credentials of the del
egates who were elected favorable to
Col William Lamb, the state chair
man and John Mitchell, Jr
Gen, Allan sent word 20 Editor John
Mitchell, asking I, a conference with
view to settling the matter amicably.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
GRAND RALLY
Fountain Baptist Church.

Remember the Grand Rally, which
VIII convene at the Fountain Baptist
Church, on the first and second Sun
days in October. Some among the best
divines OF the city will preach. That
you may accept our statement, we bafx
leave TO name the following:
First Sunday Ill 80, Rev. d. James !:
q 80, Rev. w. +. Graham; $3.50, -
Second Sunday I'll 80 Rev. -:
. 80. Rev J. l.. Dill, pastor of Vena-
Die Street Church; $50. Rev. Jas. II.
dimes; and on the third Sunday at
80, Rev u. ID. Lewis will preacn.
This rally is to meet a note on the
church, which comes duo ia this
month. Friends are invited.
II 4. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Oct3-2t.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
PRICE, 5 CENTS.

visibility of erecting a small studio in
| this section Amen.
1t is very strange that Church Hill
affords so many graduates yet there
/ are but two or three of them teaching
in the East End. The rest are non
residents.
The grocery conducted by Mr.. J. II.
Holloway on 2 Street is in u thriving
condition.
Many Of our people are constantly
preaching Race Pride" but could
any one see how they patrOnize the
Sick Benefit Institution (white) just
organized. and neglect the old reliable
institutions such as The Peoples Re-
lief and the Workmeu's Aid Associs-
tions, they would receive the name Of
hypocrites.
There has been some talk about
closing the Lithia Spring on the Chim-
Dorazo Park to outsiders, that the city
authorities might sell the water
Watch next weeks issue, the colored
people being duped by white insurance
agents.
We hear that big cake walk was
given last Tuesday night at the Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church, Woodsville,
and prizes awarded to the best couples.
How sacriligious. Can't money be
-eiSCO III HO OtneI way W nat ucAt I
CHURCH HILL PERSONALS.
Mrs. Maria Hamm has left the city
to visit her daughter in Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Lottie Wright Mitchell OF Ger
Pa, is the guest of fer
mother at 3008 st. She looks well.
Church Hill has q visitor in the per-
son Of Mr.. Charles Johnson recently OF
this city but now Philadelphia. He is
stopping with friends.
We are surprised at some of our
young men who waited until their girls
had paid their own admission in the
Fourth Baptist Church on last Mon
day night,-after which they rushed in
and took seats at their sides. It be-
speaks bad for the young ladies also.
Mrs, Sallie Howard, wife of Deacon
John w. Howard OF 1921 North 26th
St, who has been quite i'll during the
past fortnight is convalescing under
the treatment of DR.. K. +. Tancil.
Misses Mary Wocdson and Mary
Jackson has been quite sick. but is
much improved.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
West End Night School.

A night school will be opened in the
West-End not far from the 9Th Ban
tist Church on Thursday nieht. Oct
1st by experienced teachers. lie viii ba
on the order of those in the larger eit-
les. You can be taught for Soc ner
month in advance; reading. speIling.
arithmetic, geography, grammar, his
tory and penmanship.
Another course of type-writinO
shorthand, instrumental and vocei
music, fancy work and advanced stnd-
les for which it will cost you 81 90 per
month up. 1t is grand opportunity
for those persons who want to learn
and cannot reach the day schools ON
account OF work and other things.
We have among our people two
many young people, unable to com
pete with the business men of other
races. Our voters have to depend ON
others to scratch our ballot. This
should not be. These young men are
going to assist you to read and write
for yourself. VIII you show vour
appreciation by assisting tben9
14l5 West Beverly Steet.
w. G. Carter and A. T. Wright.
and Others, Teachers
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
VOL. XIII. NO. 40.
Discomfort.

Yes, tits that which alters
The strain of him who sings;
~ When the music falers
TX The fault is in the strings.
Life's supremest losses
Never match its gains,
Crowns are more than crosses,
Pleasures more than pains
Often we, forgetting
All the good we see,
Spend our lives regretting
Things that ought TO be.
OFT. instead of doing
Little tasks today,
Waste OF strength pursuing
Great ones far away.
In the quest of pleasure
Every soul that lives
Grasps the fullest measure
With the hand that gives;
And no balm of healing
Comes to heart or brain,
Save from fellow feeling
For another's pain.
Not where glories linger
Dearest joys belong,
Not the loftiest singer.
Sings the sweetest song;
For one eagle soaring
Over the mountain chain.
A thousand larks are pouring
Their music o'er the plain.
j. r. Parke, i'm Detroit Free Press
Richmond planet., 1896-10-03
MEETING AND GRAND
RALLY
First Uniou JlIs oh, 4th sund ay
September 9th, 1896.

There will be a big Protracted Meet
ing at the above named church on
Sunday next. Also there will be a
Grand Rally to raise means to re-
build the church which was burned
down in May last. Prominent Minis
ters will be on hand. The ca o Ex-
cursion train which leaves the old r
x Station at foot of Sth Street at
$3.50 sharp will take passengers to the
Meeting at 50 cents for the Round
Trip.
GEo w. WILLIAMS, JR.,
Special Agent.