davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
TWO GREEK VICTORIES.

GrseIan Arms Conquer At VelSSiino and
TalaT-BIOOdy battle at the Former
POlnt-Grsat slaughter Near 'haeSAlOS'
LONDON, May 5.--The Athens cor
respondent of the Daily Mall says:
Ten thousand Turks attacked the
Greek position at VelestIno. The fire
ceased at o'clock this afternoon and It
IS evident that the Greeks have met
with a great success.
There has been great slaughter at
Pharsalos. where the battle IS proceed
lnu. Crown Prince Constantin tele-
graphs as TO the engagement at Neles-
with Gods help. our side has con-
% The Athens correspondent Of the
simultaneously with the attack at
VelestinO, the Turks attacked the Greek
outposts AT Tatar, near PhasaloH. II IS
said that both attacks have been re-
pulsed by the Greeks. General Smolen-
The brigade at velcstlno is delugod
with blood" ,,
the international squadron al FhaIer-
urn.
The Greek government has protested
TO the powers against the acts OF Yio-
lence and raplne being committed DV
the Turks In Thessaiy.
The Athens correspondent OF the
Standard under date OF Wednesday,
says: ~ ..o
celpt OF the official telegram from Phar-
salos. saying that the Turks have been
repulsed and that the Grekes held their
positions after three hours battle.
The dispatch says that Crown Frinee
Constantin and Prince Nicholas iought
courageously in the front rank risking
their lives u hundred times ana .nIt
they had an ovation from the Ehole
army when the fighting was over.
''The public Is oveTjOyed and ts al
ready forgetting the earlier blunders OK
the campaign. A decisive battle is eS-
pected at PharsaIos tomorrow CThurs-
daY.) Du,,
Telegraph under date Of Wednesday,
saws. 1.-THE Turks attacked the Greeks
advance posts at o'clock. Since yea
terday the enemy's movement had indl-
Gated an intention 10 cut on the LEFT
wing. and to-day they attacked the
front
IAN artillery duel cnsuei along the
extensive line The enemy 5 infantry
advanced In perfect order at three
points and in large numbers, put tney
were sDeedily checked by our Infantry.
The respective losses are as yet m
known. The Crown Prince took a very
active part In the combat. and odVane-
ed within range OF the Turkish nre'
greatly inspiring the men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
THE CUBAN WAR.
General wsylsr Arrives at cisnfuEosS.
spanish Victories "IIsportsd."

General wsyIsr Arrives at CIsnfuEoeS.
spanish Victories "IIsportsd."
HAVANA. May 5.-Captaln General
weyler arrived yesterday at Cienfuegos,
province OF Santa Clara, coming by rail
from Ysabela where he landed from
the cruiser Plzarre on Monday, going
thence by train TO Sagua. Gen. Suarez
Ynclnn, being informed that quantity
Of war material for the insurgents had
been landed near the mouth OF river
Mosquito, province OF Pinar del Rio,
sent detachments OF Spanish troops in
that direction with the result that they
captured nm lnsurgent camp at Tnllero
and another at Ojode Aqua The enemy
left 1--WE men killed and the government
forces captured sixty-three boxes Off
ammunition containing $500 cartridges
for the Spanish Mauser rifles and the
American Remington rifle.
The Tetuan battalion at Reforma.
province OF Santa Clara, II is officially
reported, has been engaged with the
cavnlry OF Gen. Maxine Gomez, lnfiict-
ing considerable loss on the insurgent
force, which retired by way OF the
woods OF San Fernando.
The lnsurgent leader CallNto Soto
pcnce. his ndjutant and sixteen of their
followers have surrendered. II Is an
nounced. 10 the Spanish authorities at
Snncti Splrltus,
The Murcio and Puerto Rico hattal-
ions have had a skIrmish In Santa Clara
with an insurGent force. The insurSent
Major Luis Martinez and nineteen OF
his command were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
GRAFTON POsTOFFICE
Mr. Poe FiuaIiy Removed on chHrEsS.
Other Appointments.

M. Poe Finally Removed on Charges.
Other App0intnsCRtS.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencsr.
WASHINGTON. May 5.--Among the
appointments sent to the senate to-day
was that Of James w Holt TO be post
master at Grafton. w. Va, vice S, w.
Poe, removed. This nomination was
decided upon several days ago. because
OF charges which We're outlined In the
IntellgenCer at the time, but IL was
temporarily delayed owing TO n claim
by Mr. Poe. that the accusations
against him were without foundation.
Il is understood that In Difference TO
his request the postmaster general de-
lnyed a special agent to investigate the
case, and that his report showed that
the charges were sustained by the tes-
timony OF many who were cognlZnnt OF
the facts. and as there was no longer
reason for delaying the appointment OF
the successor. Mr. Holts nomination
was forwarded.
Other West Virginia postmRsters
were fourth-class Offices. which were
named to-day us follows: L. N. Nun
son, vice Annie Muhlenberg. ut Great
Cocopan: l.. F. O'BTlen. vice @. w.
Gloyd, at Orleans Cross roads, Morgan
county: II. L. McGammin. vice A. q.
Faris AZ Potomac. Ohio county; a. 5.
Love. vice II. b. Winter at Tyrconuel
Mines. Taylor county: Hubbard Bow
man, vice W. E. Henderson, at Valley
Grove. Ohio county: c. e Porterheld,
vice Fannie Doss. nt whitsVille, Nom
roe county; ]. F. McHenry. vice Walker
wellinG, at Woodruff. Marshall county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

Yesterday. the second day Of the an
nual encampments of the West Virginia
Grand Army Of the Republic, Woman's
Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and
Ladies Of the G. A. r., was a busy
twenty-four hours with the members.
who have come to Wheeling in larger
numbers than is usual at their annual
gatherings. Business sessions Of the
four orders were held in the morning
and afternoon, and considerable 6usl-
ness transacted, most of It not of inter-
est TO the general public.
The concluding events OF the cay
were the campfire at the Grand Opera
House and the banquet given by g. a:
r., Woman's Relief Corps and sons OF
Veterans at the odd Fellows hall. Both
events were alike enjoyable. and the
present encampments are being pro-
nounced among the most interesting
and enjoyable in the history OF the or
ders. -,
elected by the four organizations and
the eucampments close in the after
noon. The last event on the days pro-
'gramme is the reception given the g. A.
r., Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons
OF Veterans by the Ladies OF the u. a
r Mt the Mcclure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
THE POSTAL CONGRESS.
Brrlllant ss.nsat til. Opening of the Great
Gathering.

brilliant scene at the Opening Of the Great
Gathering.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 5,-The
Universal Postal Congress met to-day
In the great hall OF the old cOFcoran art
gallery, About sixty countries, COM
prIsinE most OF those in the postal union,
were represented. Korea, China and the
Orange Free State, which are now out
side the pale OF the Union. had dele
gates present. II IL expected the work
OF the congress will extend over about
six weeks. Most of the work viii be
transacted by committees, which VIII
submit the result OF their work to the
conRresS about once week. The postal
agreement will be revised and renewed.
Several important questions will be
considered. among them a proposition
10 transmit the officlai mail OF the coun-
tries which are members OF the union
Of charge, the question OF Increasing
the unit OF weight 10 be carried under
iiVc-cent stamp from one-half ounce 10
three fourths OF an ounce and propo'
sition for q universal stamp.
The hall presented brilliant appear
ance when Gen. BRtchelleT. the premier
delegate of the United States. called
the congress TO order at II o'clock The
delegates were attlred In dress suits or
full court costume, their breasts bcspnn-
EIed with glItterinR insignia and cnam-
eled orders. The oriental delegates were
very picturesque in their flowing silken
robes. The Korean wore his boN-llkf
hcadgear and the Turk his red fez. The
decorations OF the hall were lavish. The
walls were rich with gorgeous tapestries
and shone with coats OF arms The pre-
valiing colors were gold and crimson.
The sessions Of the congress were held
behind closed doors. Postmaster Cen
eral Gary. Assistant Postmaster Gem
craI Heath. Gen. Batcheller and Capt
Brooks did the honors. Postmaster
General Gary delivered the address Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
A SERIOUS WRECK.
FrsIEh Train RanS Away Down the
MoaniAIn side and Several Cars arc De-
moIIahed-VaIuabIs Freight Spilled.

FrsIEh Train RHns Away Down the
MoantAIn side and Several Cars arc De-
moIIHhed-VaInAbIs Fright spilled.
Special Dispatch to the lntellIgencer.
NEwBURG. W. Va, May 5.-The
most serious freight wreck the Baltl-
more & Ohio has had for years occurred
nj Buckhorn Wall early this morning.
Fifteen cars were piled up in a heap
and two or three thrown down the EN-
bankment into the river Tho train was
east bound fast freight number sixteen
hundred and thirty-eight. and most OF
the cars contained valuable freight.
The train ran away down the grade
and was past control OF the brakes.
The train gained velocity every NOM
ent, and went down the mountain At
fearful rate As she was nearing the
stone uuarries the engineer and oil the
crew Jumped for their lives. The en-
CINE colIided with the gravel train.
which was standing on the main track.
A fagmnn tried TO stop the freight.
10 order It into n side track until the
gravel train could pass but Of course
the orders could not be obeyed, for tho
freight wGs beyond control OF the en-
sam. Montgomery. q brakeman had
hIs arm mashed and another man re-
ceIyed INJURIES. Every car was a total
wreck. and also thousands OF dollars
worth OF valuable cargo, such az dry
goods. hogs. car load Of liquor, millln-
ery goods, eggs and grain. All was
,nixed in n miscellaneous heap. Trains
are going by way OF Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Report OF the COmHlittss Adopted by tn
HspubIIeam Caucus.

Report Of the CommIttss Adopted by the
HspublIean Caucus.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 5.-The
Republican senator's held a caucus to.
day and adopted the report OF the COM
mittee on committees. The important
changes are as follows: sewell, Of New
Jersey. to appropriations; GallInger, OF
New Hampshire. 10 commerce: Burrows.
Of Michigan. to finance: Clark, OF Wy
otnlnR, and Foraker, OF Ohio. TO foreign
relations; Spooner. OF Wisconsin, to iu-
dietary; Carter. Of Montana, relinquish-
80 Interstate commerce 90 Elklns, OF
West ViFginlh. and takes the latter's
place on military affairs and territories.
Platt. oI New York. and Hanna. OF
Ohio. are added Ia naval nffHirs: Fora
ker TO Pacific railroads: Spooner, or
Wisconsin, TO privileges and elections,
Nelson. OF Minnesota. 20 public lands.
The new senators are given places as
follows:
Deboe. to establish the university OF
the United States; 10 examine the sew
eral branches OF the civil service: I'm
provemeni Of Mississippi river; Indian
d"predatOns; railroads, evolutionary
claims
a NJ bNuhb- lllUllhl hAi'ht Nti"AbAt''t
census. claims, public buildings and
grounds; geological survey (selecO.
Foraker - Examine the several
branches Of the civil service, chairman:
establish the University Of the United
States. foreign relations, Pacific rail-
roads. transportation routes 70 the sea-
board
HOnna-Enrolled bIllE;mlncs and min
ting, naval affairs, pensions, railroads.
transportation and sale OF meat pro-
ducts
Mason 80 Manufactures, chairman.
claims. fisheries, immigration; orGAni-
Zatlon. conduct and expenditures ni
tho executive departments: postoiticcs
aud post roads
PenroSe-Coast defcnscs. education
and labor. immigration. organization,
conduct and expenditures Of the eEecu-
tive departments. postofiiccs and post
roads national banks (EelecD.
Plat. Of New York-TranspOrtntlon
routes 10 the seabonrd. chairman; ccn-
suS, naval affairs: territories, Slcarn.
qua canal (ssiccD, international eX-
poHitlOnH, (Beiect.
sDooner-Relations with Canada
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The British house OF commons reject
ed the miners eight.hour bill.
II Is officially denied that the German
Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, has re-
signed.
The international typographical union
committee recommends Che immediate
enforcement OF the eight-hour rule.
The national Turnerbund convcnes at
81 I,ouis to-day and hundreds from all
parts OF the country are on the ground.
Mrs James Brown Potter and her
children are entirely cut on by tho will
~ her fnther-in-l1w, Howard Potter,
who died IN London recently.
AIdredgc Gerry SpauldIng, known rs
the Father OF the GrcCnhack," died
at his home IN Bunalo. aged eighty
eight years. He was one OF the foun-
drrs OF the Republican party, He IN
troduced in Congress the grecnback, or
legal tender act
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

chairman; judiciary. privileges and
elections. rules.
WellinEton-E Establish the University
Of the United States chairman: coast
detenses, corporations organised IN the
District OF Columbia: public buildings
and grounds, international exposluons'
(select)
Hanna. Penrose and Dehoe were not
made chairrnen Of committees.
BY changes In chaiTmanahlps the fol-
lowing secure places RH chairmen:
Census, Carter: coast defenses. Nc
Bride; education and labor, Kyle; Uni
Verslty OF the United states WelIng-
ton. examine several branches OF the
civil service. Foraker; immigration!
Fairbanks; library, Wetmore; manu-
factures, Mason: naval affairs. Hale:
privileges and elections, Chandler:
printing Lodge: public lands, Hana-
brouVh: relations with Canada, Spoon
or; territories, ShOup; transportation
routes to seaboard, Plntt, OF New york.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
VALE ARBITRATION! /!
The Treaty with England Defeated
In the Senate.
REQUIRED TWO THIRDS VOTE
To Confirm 1t are Not Mustered by
Its Friends.
MILLS. OF TEXAS. IN OPPOSING.

R,,,.s the POlut that It Contained "
LoophOIo FOR England TO work Her
T.rrltOrIAi Grab Game In thI' H'm''-
phsr,-SsnatOr Davis ThlnE' the Defeat
ct the Psass Treaty was DnS % Dl'Eu''
with England's Attitude In the GrUOo-
rurkl,h TrsuOis-WarhlnEtOn NowH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

The business meeting of the state or
ganIzatlon Of the Woman's Relief
Corps was held at the l. o. o. F. hall. on
the floor above the assembly hall where
the q. A. r. was holding forth. Depart.
ment President Mrs. Leeds presided, and
there was a large and enthusiastic at.
tendance. Delegates were present from
nearly all Of the corps In the state. Re-
ports were made by a number OF dele-
gates and everywhere the most encour-
aging conditions are found IN the work
OF the order which Is auxiliary to the
Grand Army. Mrs, Mary V. Reed. the
delegate NJ the West Virginia depart
mcnt to the late 81, Paul national en-
campment, made an interesting report.
Standing committees were appointed,
which reported AT the afternoon meeting.
To-day the w X, c. will elect state ON.
GERS for the cnsuinE year and act on COM
mIttce reports at to-day's sessions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

ATHENS. May 5.-Thc Greek fleet has
captured. at the entrance OF the Gulf OF
salonlca, a schooner in which Sir Ellis
Ashmead Bartlett. the Anglo-Amerl-
can member OF parliament. recently VS.
tied the Turks. The vessel will be taken
10 the Plraeus for examination.
1t is reported that documents OF Sc
riously compromising character have
been found in the schooner. These VIII
be turned over 10 the government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

union, used the telegraph wires to stop
work on Jobs being done by Contractor
Prentlss. in 81. Louis, d. n. Quay, Syr--
hcuse, y. Y. Worcester MasJ., and
Columbus. Ohio: ]. ]. Wade, 81 louis;
Baggett & Company. In indianapolis
and Smith e Thomas, In Columbus o:
The union men claim 10 have received
word from all these places that the men
have stopped work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
THE AWFUL FATE
OF the Leading Women of Par.
isinn Society.
THE TERRIBLE BAZAAR FIRE
Was Not Exaggerated In Ycster
days Accounts.
DUCIIESSE De ALENCON'S BODY

Found Late In tho Evening all of
Victims of the Great Calamity were WO-
men aud Girls aud Leaders OF Wealth
and Fashion = PrlnosSSsIS, DuohsESss
aud countsssss Not Spared SIors Than
HumbIsr CiA,Ss'-FrlEltu { ul scenes that
Were Witnessed - Many BOdIsS arc
Unidentified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
THE GRAND ARMY.
Second Day of Encampmeut was q
Busy Time with the
VETERANS WHO WORE THE BLUE
Business Sessions During the
Morning and Afternoon
WERE VERY LARGELY ATTENDED

The Camp Fire at the Grand Opera HORDo
in the Evening was an EnJoyabIO oOeas
Slon-Col. Prser'S Humorous RsmHrlS.
Other speeches Of the EvsninE-Th0
Banquet at Odd FsIlOwS' Hall WAS thS
Concluding Event Of the Day-TO-day
the Organizations will Elect OmosTuHnd
the EneumpmsntS will Come 70 ClO's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
STARTLING RERORT
That Chief SarmOry Has Declared wH'
un the Rritilh Gold Coast Colony.

un the BritiHh Gold Coast Colony.
ACCRA. Gold Coast Colony, May o.
1t is reported that Chief samory has
captured the mission OF Lieut.. Wilson
nt Wa. All the available troops are be-
ing hurried to the front. and II is feared
Samory intends to invade the colony.
The object OF the lieutenants mission
was 10 make treaties with the chiefs
in the Hlnterland OF the coast. He has
a large escort. Wa Is considered TO be
within the sphere OF British influence.
Samory Is a powerful chief, who has
hitherto professed friendship for the
Britlsh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
GREATER NEW YORK
I, Now .Fact--Thrss aud = Half million
P.opI, and city Second In size 20 the

I, Now FaCt--Thrss and = Half MIillo"
People aud city second In Sire TO the
LargsHt.
ALBANY, ". Y, Mag 5-Goyernor
Black has signed the Greater New
York" charter bill. ,.
The following is a brief synopsis OF
the new charter: o,.
THE municipality Is divided into I'VE
bornughs, Manhattan. Bronx, BROOKLYN
queens and Richmond, which are ~
turn each sub-dlvldcd into ten council
districts. The mayor will be elected Tor
four years at salary Of $4,000 per nm
mum, Instead OF for two years at slOOW,
NJ NJ present with the exception OF
the comptroller, who viii be elected by
popular vote. all municipal officers VIII
be appointed by the mayor. who may re-
move'nt will during tho first six months
OF his tenure.
or course Brooklyn and Long leland
CITY are names no longer known ON the
map. Greater New York covers q t0rrl-
tory 35s5N square miles. 32 miles long
and 10 miles long. with an estimated
population ~ about 100000. second IN
hoih respects only 10 London. The first
mayor will be- elected November . next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

A VERY nice upright Krlknuer pls-
no has been placed with us 10 be sold
Il Is In splendid condition and marked
' +. W. BAuMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

nier, Father Marbcau, Baron de Shon-
lay, the Comte de Boneval, Vlcomte de
ST. Piraer the Yicomte de Chavigny.
Among the articles picked up IN the
ruins was a ring inscribed Ferdinand
d'Ordino-SOphie de BaVlOro." the
names OF the duke and duchesse de
Alencon, doubtless the betrothnl ring
OF her highness the duchess d'Alencon.
a silver watch attached 90 q gold
brooch. wns also recognized as the prop
erty OF the duchesse.
The queen Of Naples and other rela.
Hves OF the missing duchesse sat up all
night long at the hotel Of the Due DAT
cncon on the avenue Friedland, await
InE newp
Mime. Florez. the wife Of the Spanish
consul. expired Just as President Faure
rpached her bedgtlc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-28
DEER-MICE AS PETS.

While rambling one evening in the
woods, I sat down on a rock close by a
shaded bank all overgrown with soft
green moss and feathery ferns Not far
away there was an ancient tree-stump,
with hole running in underneath it;
and what should see peeping out from
the hole, but the head of little reddish
brown animal. At first sight 1 took it
to be chipmunk. Its large black eyes
seemed full of apprehension, and as 1
moved it drew back out of sight.
On rolling over the stump, / discov-
cred beneath it some withered grass
carefully rolled into globular nest
Cautiously drawing my handkerchief
around this, I tied 1t up, with whatever
1t contained, and hurried homeward
with my treasure. On emptying the
handkerchief into box covered with
wire gauze, / found that 1 had captured
two beautifully delicate and elegant
creatures, somewhat larger than mice
Their fur was thick and soft, rich vel
vet of reddish-brown on the back, and
snowy white beneath. Their feet also
were white. But their chief beauty lay
in their eyes-great, black, liquid orbs
half protruding from the head No ga
zelle ever had eyes half so lovely.
They soon became quite tame, and
without showing any fear would allow
me to put my hand into their cage to
give them fruits and berries. They car
ried their nest into a corner of the cage
and reconstructed it there
After about two weeks I procured a
large cocoanut, sawed it in two, and TAX
ing one half of 1t, made in it little
doorway. When l put this into their
cage, turned mouth down, they seemed
to go wild with the excitement of de-
light. In and out they ran through the
little doorway a hundred times in sue
cession, Sometimes they would jump
| up on top OF the cocoanut and survey it
all over; and then, after washing their
faces with their delicate white paws,
jump down, and again run inside. Soon
they made up their minds to take pos
session of it as their home. Their nest
in the corner they pulled to pieces, and
carried it off mouthful by mouthful into
the little cocoatnut hut. There they lived
| ever since.
During the daytime they sleep; but
! when evening comes on they busy them
selves running and jumping about the
cage; and they have never once in three
J years tried to gnaW their way out.-St.
| Nicholas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-28
PARK CHAPEL SERVICES

Rev. John Sanders, chaplain of City lodge
l. o. 0. F., preached in Park Methodist
chapel Morris Cove, Sunday afternoon to
a good audience, who listened attentively
TO the encouraging words as they fell from
his lips.
Park chapel is attracting a great deal of
attention outside of the Cove. its neat Co.
lonial style; it's rural situation, nesting
among the trees and green fields with a
magnificent sea view, and its attractive in
terror, made doubly so by the artistic
painting done by Mr.. John Haberle, which
meets the approval and appreciation of Wis
itors, OF which quite a number from the
city attend nearly every service
1t is wonderful how funds have been
raised up to aid this noble enterprise which
gives to the permanent residents in that
section chapel privileges all tie year round
Hundreds more people have attended di-
vine service since the 18th Of July, when
the first service was held, than ever before
in the Cove: chapel there has proved it
was not only need, but n necessity as
where,-some of whom have been
reached.
The chapel also is made attractive by
being decorated with wild grasses droOp-
ing reeds, ferns and ported plnnts A
hearty welcome is extended to all, and Il
cordial invitation Is extended to everyone.
especially Methodists, to attend next Sun
day afternoon ut O'Clock. Rev. T.. 4.
Dent will preach. Anyone who has never
had tho pleasure of listening to Mr.. Denr
will be pleased and benefited; to his friends
and those that have listened to him. he
needs no recommendation.