davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-17
EXCURSION TO NEIHART.
The Proposed Visit from Great Falls
Is Attended by Considerable Local
Yufarnuf

Ii is proposed to run an excursion
from Great Falls to Neihart July %,
when it is said about 500 people of the
former place will visit the Queen City of
the Mountains. This excursion, which is
in a measure under the supervision of AL
Crockett, will be an immense affair. 1t
will afford an excellent opportunity to
many, who were never before at Neihart,
to visit our camp and its mines, to sniff
the ozone and admire the scenery at an
elevation of 5000 feet above sea level.
A feature of the trip will be the Black
Eagle Falls band of 26 pieces which is
said to be the best band in the state of
Montana. The Great Falls baseball
club will play a match game with Nei-
hart and altogether the day will be a
joyous lie.
A large number of our leading citi.
zens met in the city hall last Thursday
evening to discuss the plans of receiving
our visitors upon that day. Consider
able enthusiasm was evident at the
meeting. Arrangements were perfected
for q general turnout of ali our people
and committees of citizens were appoint
ed to attend to the various details. The
committees are as follows:
Managing committee; Messrs Shaw,
McAssey, Bonner, Bennett, Marelius,
Abbott, Burchard.
Reception COMMITTEES: Messrs. Mel
hart, Burchard, Fitzsimmons, E, j.
Barker. Kyle, Bulge, Redden, McGrail,
Parry, D. Sweeney, Bailey, Dawson,
Geo. Roehl, Meyer, Mayer & Wilson,
Calkins, Drs. Sandow and Williams,
H. M. Wilson, Thomas, Noyes, Ed.
Williams, Condor, Geo. B. Dryer, San
ford, Vaughan, G.. L. McGibbon, Brown,
Nelson, Boyd, Chas. McGibbon, Henley,
Lenny, Butler, Laid, Soule, Shannon,
Muuroe, Richey. J. L. Walker, ST., d. l..
s. Barker, Mccormick, Meehan, Shaw,
Bonner, Bennett, McAssey, MareIius,
Abbott, Staley, Braman, Cleary, J. Nc
G. Wilson, Rafferty,, Schuman, Smith,
A. r. johnson, Crawford, Carothers,
Brennan, Lewis, M. Powers, Pierse,
Matthews, Mclaughlin, DR.. Carskaddon,
Carr, Mclean, j. L. Walker, jr., p,
Sweeney, W%armbrod, Banding, Lepper,
Macintosh. Bryant, Pyle, Holt, Rush.
Graham, ID. s. Williams, -Boland, Held
enreich, Murphy, Qairk. =
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-17
A BATCH FROM BARKER.
Notes ON the Development and Prog
ress of a Great Mining Field.

A. Heidenreich came back Tuesday
from Barker where he was delivering a
load of supplies to the mines. In COM
pany with Luther Sprague and Nels
Dahl he has taken a bond of $4,000
and a lease of IS months on the Alice
No. 2, which belongs to G. G.. and A.
Heidcnreich. This mine lies Just east
of the Pride of the West, and presents
remarkably good indications of becom-
ing a great ore producer. 1t is trav-
erscd by a assure vein, on which is driv-
en- a tunnel ITO feet in length, and on
which 3 shafts have been sunk. The
face of the tunnel presents 8 to 12 inch
es of silver-lead ore. The boys have a
good prospect here of becoming rich.
The camp of Barker is preparing to
give a royal ratification next Tuesday
July 20, and invites the people of Mel
hart to join them in the Joyous festiv-
tiles. They will have horse racing and
broncho- busting in the afternoon, and a
grand dance at hight. All those of
Neihart who desire to participate in the
fun of this occasion may run to Mon
arch on the train, where a free bus will
take them to Barker, returning with
them to Monarch next day on the same
terms. AL Hockett and Robt Corbett
are chief promoters of sports.
Marelius and Bonner have struck
good ore in the st. Louis tunnel and
have taken out one car load of about &c
tons. This tunnel is in 70 feet on Q
very wide and strong vein, and the ore
runs Al to AZ ounces in silver and so
percent lead. This is one of the mos
promising leases in Barker and We are
glad to see these men so successful
The st. Louis lies in a gulch south o
Poverty fiat.
Goslin aad Oatey leasing the Queer
Esther mine have a foot of fine ore il
their tunnel. They will soon max,
their first shipment. Henry Daniels ha'
rented the National Hotel of Adolpl
H~eidenreich, and win start an up-to
date boarding house.
MIR. Sciyener has gone to Great Fall
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-17

to procure a lease on the property OF
Brady and Foley, which is said to have
good showings. This claim was form
erly known as the Pittsburg, and was
claimed by Clifton and Hudson.
Maloney, Boyle and McCooey who
are leasing the Liberty will tap the
shaft this week and drain the upper
works. They are taking out consider
able ore and making frequent ship.
ments.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-17
Frisco Hotel Arrivals.

w G Conrad, ct Calls; G w Price. Fl
Benton; A M Hotter, Helena; Burke Lar
gent, ct Falls; Geo W Shaw, Helena; J
Ellis, d Ledbetter, Belt; A J Briggs,
Kibbey; J Barker, Ira Myers, Ct
Falls; 7 Hollingsworth, Butte; Jacob
Hoover, Utica; JG Embree, st Louis:
Mrs DR. Wamsley, Choteau; VIM Mueller
AL Goodkind, Helena; F H Gwynne, CT
Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-17
Notice to Stockholders.

The Commonwealth Mining and
Milling company will holds its annual
meeting at its Office in Neihart, Mont
n on Monday, the 10th day July, 1897
at 1870 p. m. for the purpose of electing
officers and transacting such other bust
ness as may come before said meeting.
At this meeting of said company the
stockholders will be asked to consider a
proposition to bond and lease the en-
tire property of the company.
f. J. Sanford, Secretary.
Common vanilla is tonka
bean there may or may
not be vanilla in it.
~.ScAfzing's Besfis vanilla
alone and is worth three
times as much money.
Money-back.
For sale by
Neihart Mercantile Co.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-17
1886

The X. o. T. M. and L. 0. T. M. held
a formal entertainment in Workmen
hall last Tuesday evening, it being the
first anniversary of Silver Tent No. 10,
at Neihart. The program consisted of
singing by a chorus, a recitation by
Mrs. Bryant aud speeches by J. L.
Walker, ST., and E. X. Abbott. The
former gave the anniversary talk, and
the latter spoke upon the life and char
acter of Judas Maccabeus. "A tooth
some lunch followed the intellectual
feed, and ice cream rounded off the
carte. This first anniversary of brave
Knights and fair ladies will long be re-
membered for its wholesome enjoyment.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
DIED

BASLER.-In this city, on January .,
1897, Christina wife of Clement Bas-
Ter, in her 10th year.
BRADY.-On January 4, 1897, Edward
G. Brady, aged 20 years.
CASEY. At DuPont's Banks. on jan
uary 3, 1897, Francis, son of William
and Mary Casey, aged years and 3
months.
COLLINS.-Near Millsboro, on Deem
Der 3, 1896, Thomas p. Collins, aged
IS years.
CRAIG.-Suddenly on January 1, 1897,
Harold Shaw, youngest child of Wal
ter j. and Emma J. Craig, in his 4th
year.
CANON January 9. 1897. Mary,
widow of Joseph Gam, aged 81 years.
ELLIOTT.-On January 2. 1897. Charity
H. Elliott, aged 49 years.
HOGUE.-In this city, on January 3,
1897, Andrew c. Hogue, in the seth
year of his age.
KANE.-On the Sd instant, John Kane
aged "a years.
KARSH.-On Saturday. January 2,
1897, Jacob d. Karsh.
Suddenly, on January 2, 1897
Albert NJ. King, aged As years.
LIE COMPTE.-On January 2, 1897
Madame Auguste w. II. LeCOmpte
aged rs years.
LOFTUS.-ln this city, on the Sd in
stant, Mrs. Mary LOTUS, aged 6S
years.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, No. 1928 Brandywine street, on
Thursday morning, at 1890 o'clock
High mass at st. Patrick's r. c
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
MURPHY.-At her late home, No. 81;
kennebec street, Elizabeth Murphy
aged 35 years.
Funeral will be held on Thursday
morning. High mass at st. Patrick
Church at 8 o'clock. Interment in tn,
New Cathedral Cemetery
PHILLIPS.-At Grubb's Corner. Bran
dywine hundred, Del, on January /
1897, Lavinia Phillips. widow O
Thomas Phillips, aged 80 years.
STEWART.-Andrew Stuart, aged 4
years.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
FIGHTING FOR A FORTUNE.

THE CONVENT OF THE VISTA
TION IN THIS CITY MAY BE EN-
RICHED.
contest which may mean a great
deal to the Roman Catholic Convent of
the Visitation in this city is about to
be fought out In the courts OF Atlanta,
Ca. One of the members of the sister
hood OF nuns at the convent is Sister
Monica, who before renouncng the
world was Miss Mary Flynn. daughter
of Mrs. Catharine Flynn, wealthy
widow OF Atlanta.
When Miss Flynn took the veil she
assigned all her earthly possessions.
as Is customary, TO the sisterhoO1 which
she was about to join.
Recently Mrs. Flynn, the mother of
Sister Monica, died leaving an estate
Of 100000, which she bequeathed to
her children, of whom there are sew
eral. Sister Monica was not given an
equal share with the other heirs, how
ever and she has now set out to break
the will i'm the interest Of the order.
A strong fight will be made TO have her
share equally with the others
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARISIANS
NIGHT.
GAY
TUESDAY

"The Gay Parisians' has made an
unquestioned hit i'm New York. Boston,
Chicago and Philadelphia, and will be
seen here at the Grand Opera House
on, Tuesday night, January II. From
the time the curtain rises on the first
act until 1045 there is not a moment
when the action lags. but there is al
ways a whirlwind of merriment Apart
from its fun, il shows most forcibly
what serious consequences may result
from a man caring too much for an
other mans wife, and the extreme
danger to the wife of indulging in what
to her seems mere harmless Irritation.
In providing an excellent cast Mana
ger Frohman has almost outdone him
self in selecting the company. There
are fully half a dozen peoplei in thecom-
pany who ordinarily outshine all those
around them. In this company even
those who play the least important
parts do so with a capability and finish
that is remarkable, The cast includes
w. ]. Ferguson. Sadie Martinot james
o. Barrows, Mrs. E. j. Phillips
Charles b. Wells Margaret Gordon
Nirgie Graves. Viva Ogden. Marion
Fairfax, Geraldine DeRohne Perley
Dudley.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
VESSELS HOME PORT.

On account of its divergence from the
statutes the last paragraph of article
?, customs regulations, of 1892, has
been amended to read as follows: "A
vessels home port is that port estab-
lished by law at or nearest to which
the owner resides. or, if there be more
than one owner, that port at or near
est to which the husband or managing
owner usually resides 1t is also the
port at which vessels permanent ma
rine papers issue. and its name must
be spocihed in all marine documents
But in reference to the painting of a
name of port of hail on the stern
of a vessel, the word port" may be
construed 10 mean either the port
where the vessel is registered or en-.
rolled or the place in the same district
where the vessel was built, or wher,
one or more of the owners reside"
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
soLICITUDE BELOW PAR.

Yesterday afternoon a Mrs Crum
who liYes on Ninth street near Jeffer-
son, went to see Miss Harris, teacher
Of the second and third grades of pub
lie school No. "a, relative to her child
who is attending school there. While
conversing with Miss Harris at the
door of the classroom, the visitor lost
her footing and fell part way down the
stairs. All but six of the girls i'm the
class rushed to the doorway to see if
anyone were hurt. and, as a reward for
their solicitude, were kept in after
school. The six girls who didn't seem
to care whether or not anybody had
fallen downstairs were commended for
their strict observance of school disci-
pline and permitted to go home
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
LEGAL NOTTcEs.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS, THE
state Of Delaware, TO the Sheriff of New
Castle county, Greeting:
WHEREAS George u. Hilyard. by
his petition TO the Judges Of our Superior
Court. filed in the office of the PrOthono-
tary of said Court in and for New Castle
County, for the cause of complaint
therein alleged, has made application to
our said Judges that decree may be
pronounced dissolving the marriage eX-
listing between the Petitioner and Jessie
We, Therefore Command You. as your
predecessor was commanded, That you
summon Jessie Hilyard, that she be
and appear before the Judges Of our said
Court at the next term thereof, to be
held at Wilmington. on Monday, the LIST
day OF February next to answer the al
legations Of the said petitioner, George
r. Hiiyard, according to the Act of
Assembly i'm such case made and pro-
vided, and also 10 90 and receive what
the Court shall then and there consider
concerning her i'm this behalf as to the
Court shall seem meetand consistent with
the provisions Of the said Act Of Assem-
bly,
And have you then there this writ.
WITNESS the Honorable Charles b.
Lore ESQUIRE, al Wilmington, the
eighteen hundred and ninety-six.
VICTOR b. WOOLLEY. Prothonotary.
issued December 30. 1886
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. SS.. THE
State of Delaware, TO the Sheriff of New
AdFAlt COUNTY, ANNtAllEs
WHEREAS. Pierre Paul Gauin. by
his petition to- the Judges of our Superior
Court. filed i'm the office of the Prothono-
tary OF said Court in and for New Castle
County for the cause of complaint
therein alleged. has made application to
our said Judges that a decree may be
pronounced dissolving the marriage ex-
isting between the Petitioner and Chris
tine Gaulin
We, Therefore Command You, as your
predecessor was commanded, That you
summon Christine Gaulin that she be
and appear before the Judges OF our said
Court at the next term thereof, to be
held at Wilmington on Monday, the 1st
day of February next to answer the al
legations Of the saia petitioner, Pierre
Paul Gaulin. accord9ig to the Act of
Assembly i'm such case made and pro-
vided. and also to do and receive what
the Court shall then and there consider
concerning her I'm this behalf as to the
Court shall seem meet and consistent with
the provisions Of the said Act of Assem-
bly,.
And have you then there this writ.
WITNESS the Honorable Charles b.
Lore Esquire. at Wilmington, the
twenty-third day of November. A. ID.
eighteen hundred and ninety-six.
VICTOR b. WOOLLEY. Pr0thonotary.
Issued December 81, 1886
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
HOPES FIRST SMOKER.
SOCIAL SIDE Or ODD FELLOWSHIP
PLEASANTLY DISCLOSED LAST
EVENING

bN ENlNH.
Hope Lodge, No. p, l. 0. o. f., last
evening gave the first of q series Of
smokers at the lodge-rOom, at Third
and King streets. 1t was
a new departure for this lodge. which
is one of the largest in the Delaware
jurisdiction, and which has heretofore
devoted itself to the business rather
than 10 the social side of Odd Fellow
ship
The committee which arranged the
smoker consisted of Noble Grand Will
liam II. Searles, George Ingram, Frank
Carpenter. Albert Vaughn and George
Pyle, Past Grand William II. German
was master of ceremonies.
During the evening the Second Bap-
tist orchestra OF twelve pieces. under
the leadership of Professor George
Hyatt. discoursed several numbers. and
a quartet and quintet, composed of c.
H. Start. Eugene Start. Charles Brad
dock Walter Bennet and John Stod-
dard, sang several selections. the negro
melodies being particularly fetching
While the entertainment progressed
cigars and fruit were served.
The lodge having 2S4 members. the
attendance was necessarily large, and
included visitors from Eden, Fairfax
and other local lodges.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
MILLIONS OF YOUNG SHAD.
ACCORDING TO FISHERY RE
PORTS THEY ARE NOW SWIM
MING IN EASTERN WATERS.

ACCORDING TO FISHERY RE
PORTS THEY ARE NOW SWIM
MING IN EASTERN WATERS.
Word comes from Washington that
the annual report to the president of
John j. Brice, commissioner Of Fish
and Fisheries, indicates how important
the work of his office has become. No
less than $4,000 shad eggs were coll
lected, and from these 90, 600, 600 fry
We're planted in streams emptying into
the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of
Mexico. The increase i'm shad eggs col
lected was 3O000,000 over the previous
year, and if a bill now before Congress
is enacted into law auxiliary stations
will be established on most Of the inn
pOrtant rivers of the Atlantic coast and
result in an immense increase i'm the
output OF this species.
lt is proposed to extend over the en-
tire country a permanent and ecOnomi-
cal system of maintaining the CONNER
cial fisheries by grouping about the
central hatcherie5 auxiliary egg-cOllect-
ing stations, to be operated only during
the spawning season. Another effort
will be made to introduce Pacific sal
mon i'm Eastern waters. To accomplish
this, 100000 eggs will be transferred
from the California station to stations
in New York, Vermont, and Maine, and
the fry liberated in the PenObscot. Ken
nebec, Merrimac, Hudson, Delaware
and Susquehanna rivers.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
ADDICKS WILL FAN WIND.

HE WILL HAVE THE STATE SEN
ATORS HERE TOMORROW AND
LAWYERS WILL CONFER WITH
THEM.
DOVER. jan III. Edwcrd Addicks
does not accept as final the action OF
the Democrats. who organized both
branches OF the Legislature.
He has determined to fight the battle
10 the end. and Will contest the legality
of the temporary organization of the
State Senate by the bold methods
which were used by the Democrats OF
that body.
With that purpose in view, Mr.. Ad-
dicks has notified Senators Handy, AL
richs, Moore and Pierce and J. Frank
Alice the contestant from Kent county,
who was not seated, to meet in Will
mington Friday. when a conference will
be held. Mr. Addicks says he will get
the ablest legal advice in the country
and proposes to make it hot for the
Democrats who usurped the power Of
organizing the Senate when the voting
senators were equally divided four
being Democrats and four Republicans.
II there is no legal process by which
MIR. Addicks can upset the action of the
Democrats at present, he proposes to
have paper prepared setting forth
what actually took place in the Senate
chamber when the temporary organi-
zation was effected. This data would
be taken to Washington, where the
whole subject could be aired before the
committee that will examine into the
qualifications of the senator who may
be returned as elected by the Delaware
Legislature.
Republicans of all factions seem con-
fdent that no one will be seated in the
Senate in place of Colonel DUPONT If
this should prove correct Mr.. Addicks
will have obtained a part OF the meas
ure of his ambition.
Mr.. Addicks says he did not expect
to obtain seat in the Senate this year,
but his object in making a contest was
to cause trouble for anyone who might
draw the coveted prize. BY so doing
he might be able to make n compro-
mise with the Higgins faction, which
has been the stumbling-block in his po-
litical path
If the senator who is to be chosen
should fail in obtaining recognition at
Washington, Delaware would then have
two vacancies in the United States SEN
ate to be filed by the General Assem-
bly, of 1898 If this should be the case,
IL is said that there would be no divid-
ing line between the Republican forces
of the Diamond State, as the factions
could combine and Mr.. Higgins and
Mr.. Addicks could each make a contest
for n seat in the Senate.
Mr.. Addicks admits that his "sow-
ing" has been lavish, but out of this
he says he has at least ''reaped more
fun than many persons do in the ex-
periences of a lifetime"
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
HORTICULTURISTS MEET.
THE TENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE PENINSULA FRUIT GROW
ERS AT MILFORD.

The Peninsula Horticultural Society
held its tenth annual meeting in Mil
ford yesterday and a number of new
members were enrolled. Delegates to
the number of sixty are present from
all parts of the Peninsula.
In the afternoon Congressman Willis
delivered an address of welcome to the
delegates. Professor James S. Robin
son. horticulturist Of the Maryland
Experiment Station, delivered the re-
spOnse.
II. E. Van Deman, OF Parksley, Va,
president Of the society read his an
nual address. i'm which he congratulated
the members on the good work of the
organization for the past year Dr. w.
s. Maxwell, Of Still Pond. Md, read the
report of the committee on fruits in
general, s. ID. Willis of Geneva. n. Y,
delivered an address last might on the
subject Room at the Top of the Mar
ket' The meeting win continue three
days
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
MARRIED.

PATTEY- -JUSTH.-At st. Pauls NJ.
E. parsonage, No. sos West Seventh
street, on January 6, 1897, by Rev.
and Rosa Justh, both of Wilmington,
Del
SENTMAN-NEWLOVE.-Att the resi-
dence of the bride, in New Castle
December %, 1896, Cornelius Sent
man to Miss Julia Newlove by Rev
Vaughan S. Collins.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07

MEETING OF LIQUOR DEALERS.
The Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion held a meeting with about fifty
members present yesterday afternoon
at German Hall, and heard addresses
by r. Patterson and National Organizer
p. f. Nolan, of New York, who urged
the dealers to closely observe the laws.
The meeting adjourned to January Is,
when officers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
WATER wITCHs ORGANIZATION

The following is the correct official
list of the officers and standing com
mittees of Water Witch Steam Fire
Engine Company, No. s.: Frank Quig-
ley, president; John Maxwell, vice
president; John j. McGoldrick, record
ing secretary; George Sheing, financial
secretary; Joseph X. Adams, treasurer;
board of trustees James McGlinchey,
Dr. Harry c. Moore, George Sheing;
equipment committee, Isaac Pierce,
Andrew Traynor, Joseph Taylor; Isaac
Pierce, engineer; George Sheing, first
assistant engineer; Patrick j. Black,
second assistant engineer; board of di-
rectors, Stephen Neister. Patrick J.
Lynch. Laurence Cunningham; audit
ing committee, Harry Chapman. DR..
John Palmer. James McGlinchey.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
sHoRr nr pRnv1sInNs

The second vessel to arrive at the
Delaware Breakwater short of provi-
sions recently, was the British bark
Corryvreohan. Captain Hammond
which reached there yesterday from
Sourabaya. Java with q cargo of sugar
for orders. She has been out since Au-
gust &c.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
LETTERS FROM FARMERs

In South and North Dakota, relating
their own personal experience in those
states, have been published in pamph-
let form by the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway. and as these letters
are extremely interesting, and the
pamphlet is finely illustrated, one copy
will DE sent TO any address. on receipt
of two-cent postage stamp. Apply to
John r. Pott. District Passenger
Agent, 4S6 William street, Williams
port, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
PEOPLE WE'RE TURNED AWAY.

There were large audiences at the
Opera House yesterday afternoon and
last night, and at the matinee people
were turned away. The attraction is
the Waite Comedy Company. which
played Driven From Home" in the af-
ternoon, and The Veteran" a naval
drama, in the evening. "A Hoosier
Heroine was the matinee attraction
to-day, and tonight "Frome Sire TO
Son" will be given
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
NOW ASSISTANT sUPERINTEND-
ENT

James L. Aspril, who for several
years has been chief clerk of the
Adams Express Company, at its Office,
Broad and Chestnut streets. Philadel-
phia, has been promoted to be assist
ant superintendent of the Atlantic di-
vision of the entire company. The ter
ritory includes Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, New Jersey, a portion
of West Virginia and New York II
has within its borders 900 agencies.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
EPIscoPAL socIErY MrErINc-

Bishop Coleman went TO Philadelphia
last night to attend the fourth annual
meeting of the Last Man Society,"" at
the Union League Club. The society
was organized by thirty-fve members
of the Protestant Episcopal Academy
No new members are admitted and the
membership has dwindled 10 nineteen.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
UNION SERVICES AT ST. PAULs

The meetings conducted by Rev. E.
II. Walker, ID. d., of Indiana. at st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church are increasing in
interest under the leadership of that
renowned evangelist The afternoon
meetings, at 3 o'clock, are attended by
all denominations. who gather to
hear him eXpound the Scripture in his
clear and forcible manner DR. Walker
will remain at St. Pauls Church for
ten days, conducting both afternoon
and evening services.