davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17
INVESTIGATORS AT WORK.
Kansas and Missouri Legislative Commit tees to Inquire About Stock Yards Cha

tees to Inquire About Stock Yards
 Charges.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 16.-The joint committee from the Missouri and Kansas legislatures to investigate stock yards charges are hard at work at the Midland hotel The members are: From Missouri, J. H. Whitecotton, of Monroe; J. T. Crisp, of Jackson; John M. Harrel, of Clay; D. F. Fitzgerald, of Fort City; Samuel T. Aydelott, of War ren; Mir. Macey, of Ray and Dr. c. H. Wilson, of St. Louis. From Kan sas, Representatives Lot Ravens craft, of Ashland, Edward Ja- quins, of Winfield and c. w. John son, of Seneca and Senator Jumper, and J. c. Morrow. It was ten o'clock this morning when Edward Jaquins, of the Kansas house of representatives, rapped tine joint committee to order in the Midland hotel. He suggested that Whitecotton, of the Missouri house. be made chairman and Morrow, of Kan sas. secretary. This was done without objection. Jaquins insisted upon an executive session. Once more una nimity of opinion prevailed and the committees were left to themselves. The object of the investigation is to as certain, if possible, whether or not the charges for feed and yardage at the stock yards are exorbitant The idea originated with Whitecotton. who in- troduced resolution in the Missouri house about ten days ago that commit tees from Missouri, Illinois, Kansas and Iowa confer to bring about uni form rates. Kansas and Missouri are the only states that responded to the call
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17
cary Tor postmaster-GeneraI

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6. It is now gen erallv believed here. not only siiisee;sssssss ee;sss : : the southern republicans but by others wbo are in close touch with the incoming administration. that James X. Gary. oi Maryland, will o~ post master lsse.,. unsIcr Mckinley.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17
,yI,I the nu, Re pereateds

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb. 16.-0ne ni the questions which will lead to a hght in the house the coming week wlli be tue proposed endowment of sne state university. Bittingcr's bill, T passed. would practically make the university independent of the legisla- Vnre, but at present tn. indications are
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17
Annie aesans to Visit America.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Annie Be sant. the theosophist, will arrive in New York early in March. She will remain in this country six months. during which time she will visit all the larger cities. Her lectures will be devoted to the exposition of theosophy and some of her experiences in her journey through India.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17
Constitutional Convention Unlikely.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Feb. 16.-It now begins to look doubtful whether the present Missouri assembly will vote to provide for constitutional convcn- tion. Although the senate is in favor of such 6 convention and passed Nor tons bill, the hons. is growing more
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17
,,,,or Dunlop Must stay in Prison.

WASHINGTON. Feb 16.-Thc supreme court to-day decided the case of Joseph Dunlop. editor of the Chicago Di-- patch. charged with sending improper matter through the mails. lhc yer diet of the district court, which wal against Dunlop, was affirmed.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17
.,.,. Tor 1,.yo-Ccnt Farea.

JEFrsr~ox CrrY, Mo. Feb. 'G. --lVhilo a large portion Of the members sTerc away Saturday afternoon, eight of the l5 members Of tlle Aau.-e internal i'm provernents committee decided to rec ornmena the passage of tie swoccnt fare bill. Six voted to report the bill fa vnra bly,
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17
For Marrying 2 White Girl.

WARSAW, Mo, Feb. 16.--At the pre- liminary examination of the negro, Fred Chism, charged with abducting l6-year-old Rosa Thouvenal. white, from thIs state to Kansas. he was bound over to await the April term of court. He was recently brought back from Lawrence. Kan.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17
Anather rrnst Goes fo the Wall.

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 16.-The great machine bolt trust has gone to the wall. It comprised all the leading machine bolt manufacturers in the country The cause of the downfall of the trust was sharp competition, forced by the distrust and jealousy of some of it's members.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17

strongly against It's passage. The house IS peculiarly jealous of it's power ana many members, ordinarily liberal
 say the university is asking too much'
The Mena weekly star., 1897-02-17

strongly opposed to such meeting. The opposition to the measure comes from the rural members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

Court Excelsior. No. II. r OF A., held
one OF the most brilliant meetings since
SITS Institution Friday evening at thsir
new hail over sis First avenue, at the
request OF the courts deputy u. O. r..
r T. Riley. The grand chief ranger. J.
A. WsStberx did the installing honors,
sblv assisted by Fl J. McS0rley as ms.
&. s r.: J. Conner, IS ms. treasurer:
". NorriuTton. rs fus. sacretaryE II.
Swift as fnst recording secretary. ard
.. J. Dorfner. aE herald. The officers In
stalled were: .. F. Swanson. chief
ranger: II. Klein. 3. c. r.: c. O. Void.
treasurer: c. F. Ehret financial secre-
O WHskia s w: II. Rssbline. J. w:
r s Williams s. 3. T. r Kataska.
J. p Neis Olson was duly Installed a
member - the Court n Courts. The r.
ports y trustees auditor financial sscrs-
terry arad treasurer. witch were duly read
ara adopted. were - a very satisfactory
nature. Among the visitors were noticed
she following Officers and members q
court Enterprise: {. r. II J, MrSo~iey.
Z = Rre~1gnaa, and Brothers Teller.
Grlncf~. SWANS an3 O'Ffsnsrnan. su8
C. a. p J a Westherv From Court
pr53e ~ Seattle. FTemoaf. were the
Dda. @; q r 2. 2 RHsv PC r. Il.
Svtft ara : Q p r. Holden A. the
.cnelu~fsr - to- meeting refreshments
1uHgt~x rom TIE enthusiastic, meeting
aud reception - r Swanson received
thu forthcoming term VIII prove "a be
the most successful the court has passed
through.
Court Excelsior tnsen5s 70 bald up the
socfai as well So tss rraternss feature
curing IRE nsxt term - q manner az
prece3euta3. Members should therefore
reVer miss 4 xtnEie meeting
Tee quarterly meeting q Coart Pride
q SEATTLE No. ? T-s1aont- vas ov far re
brightest meeting ever Ael8 TIE seating
ac~o-raas4Asso- wEz tnxs4 - the Utmost.
zrs-rA~~s ant v-st:t-x s~oshe-s from tfaas>
-~~e nrf.rss - co1rss Exe~txtor z-1 Cre@-
csas. e~s-E present Eafo-s. re occasion b.
fnE the meditation - ira cffscers-s'set.
Deuafy Grand ChSat Ranger Thomas II.
AEsTew reTforznc1 RS 6ury - rs VEL
kngwru r~a@sls-t -sa-x~r. ably assisted By
PsSt CAs@z RarEer T q. seoei.izg. aetfng
az EsraE. TIE beauss-ni Installation Ser
ern1-tcs we're 49, mere rendered i~1r-ss--
fTe BY - va xaE,Ie ss1 Efv~7 ~ Prof A.
frNs LzssHsa. erwankst % Cart E-~eisxor,
u>ase aeie reu6irson ~ th@ o8eS ard
-rArrhss ~7pr@ -~rse~- A. ts4 cnz-i1ssc1
- tn@ s1sfr@ss us~ssfz< At ssr1-osyr,t1
ssax sc~4ai VS. r.z1- vhs~a vas Immense
II srrsvess ~ sse vtssaorA srronx who-a
~-r~ rsct Chsss Ranger p. =. Pxa,>os.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

5zhsrs having reported as bssag wiling 70
ss.n ln THESE meetings Dut ksave ao< been
hesr3 frunae
FIRST Methodist Protestant. n their cT1
causrhs Fgas9uth Congregational. Senior
ard Tntarme6Sase. together q tasiv own
chs1rra. rsrSk Pre- eyterian. First Chris
tfaa and United Presbyterian, az First
Presbyterian eharcs. FIRST Methodist n
theIr 0wn caurrh. Westminster Presoytsrl-
~. n Fgoschts bal. CALVARY Presby ter
ian. Cunheriaza Presbyterian. Grace
Methodist Episcopal and Market Street
Bapsiss wNl meet foxsther Mozs1zy nlzat
a. Calyarg Presbyterian church. re re
n1ainaeT 81 the week a. MAvkei Street RAp-
tisE churea: Tay or Congregational. q their
own church. Ballard s0csesieS: FIRST Pres
hyterisn. ST. STEPHENS Episcopal, Method
~ ard Eapfsse wflI meet a. First Pres
byaer1sn chzErrs. Brooklyn Congregational
society wfiI meet tonight al the home o.
" l. Lyna. ara vii then decide upon
meeting places % each night during the
week. The Ravenna society VII 60 Ike
wgse. meeting tonight with Mrs. Allen.
Christian City Mission. in Mission hall.
uns5ex Seattle National bark b1sl9ings Ry-
Their Mission. az Mission haE, 81 First
aYensse south: Salvation Army IN bar
racks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
A Grand Mixsionnry Meeting.

The Evangelical churches OF the city
win join hands and hold grand mis-
sionaTy mass meeting at the First Pres
byterian church on Friday evening next.
This Is a concerted movement and SINH
lar meetings are being held all over the
United States and Canada. DIR. Hutchi-
son viii preside and II is hoped that every
church VIII be represented. The program
viii be as follows: Devotional exercises
at 10 p. m. "a Century OF Missions, -
By Rev. ". II. G. Temple: Present sta
tuS OF Missions" By Rev. W. II. c. Tenn
pie: open Doors and Our Obligations, %
Rev. K. NJ Randell, The Holy Spirit IN
Missions" Rev. $. c. Ohrum. Each OF
these addresses VIII occupy twenty-five
minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

Nssrona Couual No ~. Royal Area
rr~a heN1 n VERY interesting and success-
RI ht1Slrczz ard serial session lnsE Mon
sses A. tts ball. corner Tweutr-svst awsnue
ara Easr James street with a lsrEe az
tenssn~a. over half the fuif membership os
ts.- council helns present. After conel0d-
Ing the consideration q Lae bylaws and
esher ha8siaess. the socfa4 committee 70
s,ortaH ans FOR Two hours a9TE. fsst srS
far,neter prevailed Delicious FefreshFne = -
we're served and the Arcarauiifes fhor-
S,,grf.- Moved themselves ana zisdronz
fsaancF wiz certagn7y Eave many 5 toTia
ss-..ls1 tanaa IN tne futars. rs
~ne-.bersrsp knowing tast h5T. Tais
essn~w has veTv EcD6 prospects
s-A splanEES t1cresse n mem
harsfsp is hssks4 for. md surely no more
.ss.ssrzsse casa q frs srn.al members. 20
srx largely - bsz.nsss snd professional
rs9e- can se found snRn IN Slstrons Gem
FL nor uzore uniformly Eurcsssf1i or
R,attrr rssrsaxsss be-eH-iarv orEar zsrson
;ezr re Rr~zi ArearsiFa. TIE newly elect
81 e-~cers for 100 wfa - dry installed az
-ra rext meeting 1ForGav evening jar
nary y. ~ p VI Jones. p. Z. 3 R. azd
: z~a--H a.+sers9znce - expected. TIE new
-~-5re~w are Fvanx PAU regent: Hiram
= CIR vs~~ regar- william Nsrstu ora
sor. II Y Pei. pas regent. p " Bowen
saeretary. Charts. q. rarnrS. collector. p.
~sssr7afn. Fl. J stfff~r. wsat6@. es~s~r~ r.
r-s~A. wa~Ser. T. J. Doh~ry. sentry, Dr.
George $swiaras. trustee to~ three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
Chnreh Notes.

The Plymouth Congregational church
VIII observe the lAFh anniversary Of
Schubert's birthday by giving a festival
service on january 81
Mrs DR. j. v Rushong wrote TO Dr.
Harrington from Portland on the 6th inz..
thar Der husband is partially paraiyzed
that be cannot talk. Il slowly falling. and
thar his death ~ rocked for az any mo-
ment. Or Bushong IS pastor OF the Grace
Methodist church IN this city.
Mrs Emma NJ Barrest. The experienced
evangelist who fs u0w conducting special
services az she Trinity n. =. church. IS
an abe ard impressive speaker. There
are services every night at 7.50 and each
meeting thus far has been fuli 81 inter
esL A few nave professed conversion.
on Sunday mex; bishop Barker VIII VISIT
the ~ Marks Presbyterian church In the
morning. on which occasion he VIII con-
firm. preach and celebrate the sacrament
81 TIE boy communion. In the afternoon
he VII visit S. Paufe chapel. where he
VII CONFIRM fhfeo candidates and preach
a sermon
Al SactefF p t1e Plymouth t1pnErega-
ttnnal sharb. hcid or las7 Friday after
noon. the following officers we're elected
for The eneatrg yeaf. President. Mrs.
Jehu II El3ay-' wise president. Mrs.
Charles = peuay- secretary Mrs r II.
EopkinH. treasurer, Mrs " r. Harper.
Wo-k ca the new 81 Marks church On
broadway Hesr Madison. is progress ~
fsvara5y. Tee We taer has interfered A
great de1i N62h tle work The time for
the contractor 10 fsnisA The work expired
err Net e-uhcF &c ant then IRE building
committee granted $40 extension tsN Jan
nary lA The committee IS now thorough
4E aroused - thg necessity of finishing
the structure and win push the contra =
tar and Try - make him finish che church
as sonT AS possible. tt - thought that
hv the end q tae present month At tho
faTthCst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

always BE- ahead o. the age Il ss tae
privilege o. Gods people 20 work Onward
fEe great s1russse - C'reAtton. ard to get
before ts7e tine. Nen % the are DC not
lead. Bot n.en ahsad q fhs aga To a@
fashioned % fae axe CT Place IN whlra
Ne i've Is 70 ba commonplace. To D.
secular. 70 have eternal fgfe i @ f9aow
HIN vTbo ~ TIRE Lord 81 ali the ages
Al great men hare become szeh BY
rising IN a6vsnce o. fhklr axe. sarh are
al the heroes ard giants ~ human hss-
tory. Such are al the heroes o. saath
The standard - Christ. unlike the stand
ard " Aoaamr8sd. IS not a standard easy
fer TIRE average man. but llsn nlxh above
every attainment in political. social Or
inffviiuas Afe, az the ideal for man TO
follow. however mach he fan
But this. you Wi say II a hard thing
u Involves safferAg Tez 50 Christ ex-
Fssrieueed and predicted + meant death
70 the early chriztians n meant Geafh
10 the brave thinkers ard workers q the
middle mges- II means pain ard parsecu-
tion cFsn now y We could gee the hearts
~ those WHO have followed Christ sir
csFelT. We saoult see them dropping blood
- century follows century Into the deep
eternity We should see them cEueiaeG
ard piilosisd. exposed % shame ard la
gratitude. treachsTy 81 friends and hate
OF foes
say fhst not 70 suffer IS 10 want the
conscience Of the iubgau," They would
not refuse the taste Of this bitterness
this baptism % tears and blood they
would with one voice say. Content
since = this discipline sre they trans-
formed BY the purging away Of the earth
y and the secular. and By the renew
Ing 81 their minds.
u not this the lesson OF the Cross
that as BY pain men grow IN body hv
taking pains" they gain IN knowledEe
% by pain they should grow up 10 the
measure - the stature OF the fuiiness or
Christ Christ learned Obedience BY the
fhinTs ne suffsred"-so may We.
Thus the whole world Wrii. be trans
formed and revived. TIL the wolf feed
With the lamb. And the lion eat straw
Ike the Ok. Thus ahsl II be proved pos
sipie Ter the leopard 70 lose his spots aud
the Ethiopian his hlackHess No trans
formation sung OF oy Ovid can approach
the wonder OF this No miracle. even
among those 81 our Lords Epiphany. no
changing OF water into wine. or storm
into csim. can transcend the change from
the man dead ia trespass@E ard sins 70 the
man oalckeBed By the spirit Of God and
renewed by the power % a living Christ
The rector announced that there would
be a meeting OF the wariens. yestryuen
and trustees at the rectory on Monday
evening At O'Clock on Wednesday
evening the young men OF the parish are
invited 70 meet at the rectory 20 discuss
some plans for church work. The ladies'
OF Holy Trinity are announced TO meet
AZ the rectoFy on Wednesday al p. m.
20 organize a sewing circle and other
work. and among additional services 10
bs held in the church are a celebration
OF Holy Communion on Thursday morn
ing az 7;8n. and an evening service with
address on Friday az O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

Home Camp. No 80. W. OF W. he'd Q
pleasant session az their new lodge roora
Ia the F0resters' han on last Monday
evening. The attendance was quite largo
and included visiting nAghsors from
Portland Kent. Ballard and other points,
as we'll as a number from Seattle Camp.
No. ca. In addition 70 the transaction 81
considerable routine business. the ampf-
aef protection degree was conferred upon
several candidates. and the offsrers-clect
were duly installed into their new Offices.
Deputy Head Consul A. " MeekleTn. as
sisted By Neighbor r. Berlinsr. Of Wish
pah camp conducted the installation csrs-
monies Three new applications we're
also received and referred This week
the camp viii meet o. Tuesday evening.
instead az Monday evening. Thereafter
the meetings will De- held OF Monday
evening. "a usual. All Wc0dmen are cor
daily invited 20 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
l:.!f&IP|E|!'
RESl6I



Wednesday evening Of this week Verify
Lodge. No. g. - r. e. A. n, Installed ef-
acers for TIE ensuing Masonic year The
wanv ~as WITNESSED by the members
rsf rta lodge. their families and q few in
vitea guests. Mr.. " II. Martin. Of Seattle.
ssfa tae horrors as Installing officer ~ re-
ssuesf % tae rsiIEiaZ master. ". Reid, and
the following esecEtvs ara a2poinSiye Of
rce-s were Installed. Levi . Smith. ".
n. A r. Van De yante-, s. W. T. "
Berlin. J. w: n NJ Morrill,. treasurer
WI ]. shinn. secretary; Owen Taylor. S.
D: y. r. Gaiberson. J. D.; ". l. White
more. s. s A NJ Goldshary. j. s.. 3. s
c,cslirs. tyisr. ". Reid. cha plain.
Aeeer the installation those present were
addressed By Rev. Calvin ". Stewart. %
Sumner. and Rev. Or. Morris. Tney were
folbowed 5y Mr. j. r. Van de yanter. |. ".
wTle3xeu. J. & Msrrifiefd ana IL y. Mar
tin. al OF whom did honor 20 themselves
ard held ne attention Of all present Miss
Mae Reid aEs0 treated those present &c one
og her splendid selections
After the speeches delicious refreshments
were served, ard cater nearly al those
present al toarned 70 the haH and spent q
fssE hours dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
THE GOOD WORK GOING ON.
What the Newly Formed Charity Or
SANITATION Is Doing.

ST. Marks Rubric has the following
10 say Of the new charity organization
IN which al e the churches in the city
are interested
Improvement In the work Of the
charity organization society goes stead
ily on. Some districts are OF course bet
ter attended 70 than others IL Is a little
difficult 70 get some os the churches 20
TAI into lire actively. Much patience
and study are required 10 handle the
csses properly. IL means sacrifice % ease
and time on the part Of willing workers.
And yet what more blessed work for
Christian peopSs than Hitting up some
family 20 a higher condition OF useful
ness. IL every Christian woman In this
city had truly at heart the material and
spiritual welfare OF some other woman
what a change would come over the CON-
muBsty. One can BY tact come into fell
lowship with those VIII need friends. and
help cheer the dizziness OF a clouded home
life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
n. n. cowEx's SERMON.
YET sanformed 10 the Age. but
Transfornsed Through Christ

he Rev II. H. G0wen. In his Sunday
seFaing DISCOURSE, took his text from
Scr All, :. "ise not conformed 20 this
ss'A bat b. ~ transformed By the re-
sssinr q your mind" lie pointed out
: eaumsneine. that the season OF
haaaaay was meant TO bring before rs
series o. manifestations OF our Lords
t',r Il N first % al the manifestation
s'ed. God rs ever the same. and our
sresptionS o. Him are only approxlma.
nos but mlnkind grows into the ca
hay Of knowing Him. As a man IL
neNn generally BY the world. intimately
ais friends and familiarity by his fam
2 % We learn more Of God as we ar-
Neseh nearer 20 Hin. And IN Jesus
s'u We have unveiled the very heart
aea we learn His power Ills wisdom
ea HIS love So Christ II the brightness
- Fathers glory aud the express
are q Hts person. But we have also
enf'T the manifestation or perfect
..Asa-snaa as he exists In the thought 81
- nan able 20 triumph over zin. d.e-
ssss and death
AS this wonderful manifestation "a
as q moekery. IN thar u exhibits an
a.slnEaeni beyond our reach. hnf IL is "A
- 1ssmuch as Chris, - the nrst born
49, MANY hrethrea, u iaEites ne 70
r - sAFss high plane as that on which
s,1n' moves ard lives
- = This high aiane We cannot arrive
1nssA'iaa. You might as well ask an
= s2,csne man b. Initiating hts
49, We need nos outward conform
sat Al i0ner transforming power.
- can % much bv honoriag the ex-
49, q The heroes - Cd. bat we csn-
az The modern Greeks. who live
swallow % the Acvopolis are nat
-ss9Fnsd iasn heroes by the memory
NJ sifes. The mod TN italians who
sielsts on the place whore the soul
eas - !, vsat Il n Ore are ~,
y psy 70 the heroic st Men wauls
aifF without 3he seolf graves" 81
| - q ed time, but they cannot ~
-. fsFiake ~ TIE snarit ot the dead
!. safs Of prophet VIII not raise
- unless Cos inhre thes the u0waT
ar'aass mere m'lst ha bsaurAt haes
a. re manifestation ~ ear T.erae
- aanaHitg thau atH.lFaffea and rec
We rs0st partake of thft human
- - Sfew tr lato Sc frem strength TO
/ - CHRIST Is Het a flaYsl pAna.,
eet power os age,
a. re nature 1t this change "a sfg-
-. = TIE text stated negatively and
| A. 4he words properly trans
- feeet he "}2e rot couseheuaca
| ~ 49, n outward arpsRrsnceA 80 gh8s
| 80 = ~ iraasHeured 5cnanSet tn-
- ard Ia eSsenes}." Let 80 note.
fae word translated '*vvo~fs''
y FATHER cage"
We are to3 Hysf ~ s}l. that ChF,s-
e not - ,-oefo~na themselves -
e which thev a~e living. Ta %
sstA ray - ths anshltson % the
Ne word. bat ne Christian ragst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
The First VI. r.. Church.

The services OF the week Of prayer have
been Of unusual interest at the First
Methodist church. Mr.. Randall has
pceached each evening. Monday upon
'''The Unssgh illness Of SIN" Tuesday.
'''rhe Possibility OF One Thing Keeping
One Out Of the Kingdom OF Heaven -
Wednesday The Blessedness OF Soul
Fully Saved" last evening, self Con-
secratI0n." II IL hard 10 say which -
the strongest discourse. but IL Is safe to
say the evening services have been a SER
les of steps leading 10 higher things. To-
night VIII be the last OF the week night
services, aud a large attendance g anti
clpated. Everyone VIII De cordially wei
coined