davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
Groceries.

Confee-Grcen, quiet; rio common,
81 @9c.; Gi!r. 11Glllac.; good, l2A@
lie; choice, 1jMlGc.; Laguayra, l60
lie: Java, 27AUa9c.
Syrups ard AIolasscs-Iligher: syr
ups. Bright, 1SGi23c.: Fair Grades. 15c. !;
Port Rico. 10. zoe and &c. as 10 grade.
New Orleans AIoiassas-Quiet; Fair
1S@25c.; Good. 27G Soc: Choice. 3lc
Flour-Alarket FIRM Western spring
wheat Best Patent Family, $3.50: Win
ter Wheat. Best Family, $500; Choice
S.15: Fair Family. SI.65.. as to grade
Rice--Miilcd. 4&GfGEc: rough, clear
of red. 45I6Oc.: with rcd. Csc.
Grain.
Peas.-Steady: biack-eye peas. new
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

EVENING; EXPRESS LEAVEs NOR.
FOLE 1t 30 y. m. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday for Elizabeth City. E.dcnto!l ana
Win the steamer NcnSc for NcwbcrnG
Morehcad City, kinston and Goldsboro Via
y * y. c. Il. r.. and for Jacksonville.
Wilmington. y. G., and for all stations on
he W. ~ ~ r. X, Stops at Roanoke Isl
land Tuesday aid Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

-, ]. IT. WTNCfF1 E1ID n : y"
folk, Va. n 80 -
w, II, GREEN. General Superintendent.
NJ. Cui.n. Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

EASTERN CARoLINA DISPATCH.
FAST IRE!GHT Li!iE AND OLD 90,
III NlON LINE between all points North
and Eaa; via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern rails Dad and Eastern North
Carolina
Freight received daily until s y. m. and
forwarded promptly at low rate
For further information apply 10 tho
General Office OF the N s: s. T.. Il. Co.
Ncrfoik. Va.
IT. c. UUDGINS,
General Freight and Pass Agent
II. X. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Manchester, Dec. 21.-Sailed: Thrl-
mere. Hampton Roads.
lei;h. Dec. 22.-Sailed: MENDOZA
Hampton Roads.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

Peas.-Steady: blaciS-eye peas, new
crop, $3.50 per bag; black, 50Q6Oc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
ARRIVE At NORFOLK.

ARRINE AT NORFOLE
MAIL hED EXPRESS daily cxcep,
Sunday 2; !.2r p m. and morning train
Il. II am. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
connecting Wit! ali raj. and steam lines al
Norfolk for the North. East ana West,
Passenger stations foot o: East Main 81,
Norfolk nnn Western depot. Freight sta.
ton or Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

BeeswaX-2SM24c. per pound.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-04-01

Ed. Reader depot agent at Burtrum,
formerly of this city, was sued the
other day by a man named Waterbury
for the value of carload of wood,
amounting to $27.5O. Reader con.
tracted for 100 cords at $2.75, but the
price going up to $500 Waterbury de.
clined to furnish more than ten cords
Reader refused to pay for the ten
cords unless the 100 cords were fur.
nished at contract price. Waterbury
sued in justice court and obtaiued
judgemeet for the value of the ter
cords. Attorneys Miner and Van
Camp of this city were in the case.
An appeal will be taken to the district
court:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-04-01

The safe in the Office of the Foley
mill at Cold Springs was blown with
dynamite, and completely shattered.
So violent was the explosion that the
Office itself was wrecked. The strong
box in the safe was not hurt and the
burglers received nothing of value.
Two suspects, who have been hanging
around for week are under arrest.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-04-01

Both the Great Northern and.Little
Falls and Dakota roads have been
fighting water during the past week.
There was a little washout on the Little
Falls and Dakota about a mile from
the city on Monday, and the Great
Northern prevented one by prompt eff
fort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
IN THE SENATE.
HeftfeId's Case Causes Discussfon-
Quay Becomes Excited.

WASHINGTON. March s.-This was
practically the last working day o. the
senate and there was the usual hurry 20
carry various measures 20 their maj exec
uttve stage.
Frye OF Maine presented conference
repor, On the bill amending the shipping
laws which has been the subject OF much
comment on the ground that Il restored
the nogxlng OF seamen. Frye said that
the assertions were based on ignorance.
The bill had been iu the interest Of the
sailor from the first. and only an insane
man could have drawn the conclusions that
roxginc was TO be restored At the same
time the conference had yielded 70 the
wise men" and had added the provlso
that nothing IN the act should be construed
- modify that section OF the statutes re-
citing that ''fogFtng On board Of vessels
OF commerce Is hereby prohibited" The
conference report was agreed 10.
a Anal conference report on the post
once appropriation bill was presented and
agreed 10 and a conference report on the
Trdtar bin vas presented Peftigrew. IN
charge Of f. explained that the items 20
which the senate objected last night had
been stricken out. The report was agreed
20 and a further conference ordered.
House hfiis un0btected 70 were then
passed as follows:
To amend the law permitting rights %
way for steam roads. etc. through pub
Die lands
TO st spart A portion - hands IN
washington state known AZ the Pacific
fsre~. reserve as 2 pubi3c PARK 80 -
known rs the Washington national park
Amending the copyright lax 50 as 70
prohibit the urauthorire6 use Or the
words or phrases implying copyright.
Hale presented TIRE 6rst conference 70
rc~t on The naval appropriation h1l- He
exclaimed that the two senate amend
r,sants relating 80 new torpedo boats a1i
axinr tAe maximum price % amor plais
ar sac were sfilI IN dssagTeen@nt- On he
ntaer items the house yielded in the
main The conference report vas agreed
4, 4hs remaining ftens of disagreement Z
rnfng hack 20 conference Tns rnAi con-
ference report OF tire fortincat4ons az
prorrfatlon biu was presented and agreed
to =. :
r.sssaxe of The immigration bid over ina
ur@ssaertts veto Tae message ~sH read.
ard. without comment. was referred 10
tse committee On gu2nsigrztiaa.
chandler created something q nresz@
R.g asxsrx thHt fhe credentials of Henry
F4sstfe3s as senator from I6ano be re-
savrss1 % the committee or privileges ard
sjerssosas. tagstn@r Vita nse-gor Eais- stew
arr promptly objected Chandler taezi
stated shas Re woSia snovs - rstsr fAs
FFefffeld ereden EtaaE. Gray 81 A@4aS are
declared mat fhe reference or tne cTedsn-
tiafs 70 a cora rsf*tee ~culd res91 - pre-
venting Hestse!a fForn n@sng swsra "a TO-
morrow. Stewart ADDED t22t tas 2sszsa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

PreSss~-t Mckinley reaches ahead OF the
mar body % tire raraae. luncheon viii
na Naxsttv served for him before ne goes
% -. reviewing STAND At this time ne
Ara Mrs.. Mckinley win take leave of ex-
P-esfte-. and Mrs Cleveland. vso vii AZ
orcs leave. the formar PROBABLY gong
Scx, -. river on . trip. ana the latter
10 Princeton. y J.
Al nigh. there VII be an Illumination
ara eisolay OF nreworks IN the Washing
to- n,onumsnt grounds beginning a. 7:as
o'clock.
TAe inaugural ball vii be had n the
pension building. ire eoors being opened at
( o'clock. and the ceremonies beginning a.
3 O'Clock
The forecast os the weather bureau IS
that the weather tomorrow will De pleas
ant. wi.h a ruo5-rate temperature, leaving
nothing TO De desired IN that al important
matter. Il rained here al this forenoon.
b,t cleared beautifully during the after
noon. 50 that the public generally Is I'm
pressed with the sccuracy ot the ot,cial
forecast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
DAYTHECHANGE
Country to Go Into Re-
publican Hands.
WASHINGTON ALL READY.
Vast Crowds on the Streets Of
the Capital.
CITY is GAYLY DECORATED.
State of Washington Well Repre-
sented Among the Throng.
Mr.. McKinley TO Meet Presideat
CIeveiaaA at 1890 O'clock This
Morning. and ut II O'clock TO
Leave the White House for the
Capitol-InauguralP Parade Proba-
bIy VIII Move ut O'clock. After
Chief Justice Fuller Administers
the Oath-Ffreworks and Ball I'm
the EveniuK-A Fine Day Predic.-
ed by the Weather Bureau.

WASHINGTON, March g. - Special
are the most elaborate ever made for a
similar event in Washington. The
city is ablaze with electric illumina-
tions. and the streets are densely packed
with visitors from every part OF the
Union. Delegations. regiments OF militia.
drilled clubs and various organizations
are coming tonight by every train. The
decorations of public buildings. mercantile
establishments and private residences sur
pass anything ever seen in Washington.
AS the weather bureau bulletins fair
weather for tomorrow. the inaugural pro-
cession and other attendant features OF
the ceremonies are expected TO be the
most successful ever known In this coun-
try.
Senator-eiect Turner and wife arrived
here yesterday and are at the Normandy.
Tomorrow Senator Wilson will introduce
the senator-elect. and he viii take his
oath OF Office. In an interview given local
papers Senator Turner expressed similar
views as TO his course TO those announced
by him at Olympia after his election.
However. he does not express himself
with as much warmth as upon that oc-
easion. In his interview he says:
'T was a Republican up 10 the last
campaign. and have not abandoned the
principle OF protection. ! shall examine
carefully any tariff bill prepared by the
present Republican leaders before giving
1t my assent
The impression here is that Senator
Turner will not be found entirely opposed
TO Republican measures. and viii be q
safe Populist, without extreme views.
Senator Squire Is already arranging for
an early return to Seattle. where he will
look after his private interests.
A number OF wen known state OF Wash
ington residents are here 10 participate
I'm tomorrow's events. among whom are:
A. NJ. Anderson, OF Olympia; II. l. VIII
son and wife. Spokane; J. N. Richards.
E. c. Hughes. Seattle; W. p. Elsy. Keiso;
John F. Convey and wife. Olympia. George
Boardman. Tacoma: James D. Hoge, jr..
Seattle.
Congressmen-elect Lewis and Jones had
not put in their appearance up to today.
s. p. WESTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
PROGRAMME ron THE DAY.
Oath to He Administered shortly AZ
Ter the Noon Hour.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The official
ceremonies tomorrow wfl begin with the
aeparture OF President Cleveland and
President-elect Mckinley and Vice Presi-
dent-elect Hobart and the senate COM
rntttee of arrangsunents and their escort
Of S00 troops from ihe White House for
the capitol whsre the oath o. Office VIII
be administered 30 the uew chief execu-
tive
Mai Mckinney Wul drive over from n.
Ehhltt house 70 the executive mansion a
u % o'elock and viii meet the president
IN his private office. The presidential
pa~tv. With It's escort oE United States
troops. Troor. A OF Cleveland. and the
District National Guard vii leave the
White House a. : o'c5ocS aid reach The
caps,ol shortly before noon
N-t.a President Stevenson wl1 not ac-
company MS successor. the vice president
elect as Mr. Stevenson viii Dc engaged IN
presiding over the session of the senate.
Mr Hobart Instead vii Se accompanied
by the senate committee % arrangements.
consisting of sherman. Eisins and
Mitchell
At me cspgtol. the president and other
efscsals. the president and vice president
elect Will assemble u the senate cham
her. ire members Of the supreme court
and % the senate and house being present
Ntre President Stevenson wtil administer
stroke rf u viii declare the senate of tha
Fffty- fourth cunEres@ adjourned without
dAy. Ths uew ytce president an extra SEES
SION of tne senate having been called
wlI fhec administer the oath 20 the new
H. elected senator's
Tse svaate VIII then take a recess aa4
me profession move to che stau1 al the
east porg.co II front @ tae rctEnda- Pres
tseat Cleveland Rad PTes.Gent-elect AIc-
kEnfev aeAA1nE On TITS stand tie catn Il
erNca viii 81 administered 70 Press1ent
Mckinley by Chies Justice Fuller Pres
tdenf Mckinley vii then make RS .Ga1g-
u~al address On conc3E ding. Re VIII re-
surn 20 tire preSs6erts room sn rhe sen-
ats mtnE Of fno csTstct. ana from the~e
vstff fsa escorted 70 the Is a8ts House tg fhe
inaugural parade Uatch al hen{a 70
move froxr tire capstcl. it g. gasrrs,a.za at
: osctscE. TIE parade wttl move fra1a tae
rawgsel ~ way - FenCsylvan8a aveuae.
gee 20 Wa~nsr gien c5v~fe rnen.r -sst
s},-os.gh k etreet to %erGoat a4rnsa.
whsre the ana=atgous w4Jl ~ reviewed
~ sgran4 Marshal FeTtrr ar1 sss-s,tesz.t
g,rsr- s.an. ~ Trs-t - ths N-s5re s7asee
tN~ rrsssdant wt3l review fNe ps~sse
os sne reGaEa . tee WAKE HS4ss, xAscA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Each House of the Legislature
Passes Many Bills.
SPOKANE MEMBERS AT OUTS.
Set-to I'm the House Between Plum
rner and felter
Relief BsI Ii Successfui-Initia-
tive and Referendum Measure
raiis-Jenkins' scheme to Tax
Mining Companies Amended to-
Death in the senate.


OLYMPIA. March e-Specisl-Today
the house devoted Itself 10 senate business
on the calendar. Beginning at o'clock
tire house worked steadily I'll 5, passing
under suspension OF the rules fiftsen bills
and clearing the calendar somewhat oe
senate business. An effort 10 held nighs
session failed.
Since the beginning OF the session the
Spokane 6elesatien has worked together
in harmony, voting nearly always as =
unis, and thus accomplishing a great deal
as compared with other delegations To-
day however violent schism developed
between the SpokAneiteS. which looks a.
II Il might continue for the remainder oc
the session. IL was all over Senator Pium-
mer's bin. making stringent regulations
concerning the payment of street improves
ment assessments, which are 50 often
fought by heavy nropcrty-owneTs Ia tha
cities. The hill Is calculated TO diminish
litlgatlox Of this class and places the action
Of the council In ordering the Improves
ments on n frmer legal basis.
Roberts opposed the bill and fought 10
with a vengeance. Plrmmer. being ac-
corded the courtesy Of addressing the
house on the bill. made violent attack on
Roberts. lie said that the iatter's opposi-
ton was due 10 the fact that II would
cause loss 20 himself Of over 5000. OF
course, the charge created a sensation.
which Vas increased as Roberts replied.
Indignantly denying the accusation. but In
"a qualified degree. Ii developed that thu
Buckley estate OF which Mrs. Roberts is
one OF the heirs. Is Involved IN litigation
OF this kind which would De affected by the
bill
The house. by heavy vote. passed tbs
Ashenfelfer bill this afternoon. II will 40
10 tho governor.
The bill providing for an increase In tho
fees OF the Office Of the secretary OF state
was cut into ribbons In the senate today
by amendments. IL is pet measure OF
Secretary OF State jenkins. and he Is not
at al pleased with the way hts bill was
treated. He wanted those who filed arti-
cles OF interpretations - pay So and 5
cents for each siG0A or the capital stock.
The senate cut down the fling FEE 20 s..
cnt Oft the capital stock fee. and In lieu
thereof made license fee for each cor
poration OF $40 per year. From this tho
state viii derive quite revenue. The bin
exempting 81 coo Of personal property from
execution and attachment. IN addition 10
the exemptions always in existence. was
also passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
BLacKBURN's SUCCESSOR NAMED.
GOV. BRADLEY to Appoint A. r. Wood.
Of Mount Sterling.

LOUISVILLE. March "a. T. Wood. OF
Mount Sterling. will succeed J. c. s.
Blackburn in the United States senate by
appointment OF Gov. Bradley. TO be an
neunceA publicly tomorrow. The ap-
pointment was decided upon after the
governor had offered the honor to John
Boyle. of this city, who refused Il. Boyle
was the Republican caucus nominee at
the last session OF the legislature, and his
acti0n indicates that ne hopes 10 bs
elected 20 serve the fun term by the pres
enI session of the legislature. which Gov.
Bradley wil cali within 3 few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
PROTESTING AGAINST HEITFELD.
Idaho Legislators Oner Proof of
Fraud aud Bribery.

WASHINGTON March 3-The vice pres
ldent today received che following tele-
gram dated al Boise City. Idaho, and
signed by thirty members OF the Idaho
legislature,
The undersI Igned members OF the ieEis-
latuFe OF Idaho. now in session, respect
fully protest against Henry Hc4tfeld being
sworn in as senator from Idaho. for the
reasons set forth in the protest hereto
fore fled and because OF proof OF fraud,
bril- berry and corruption In relation 10 said
Heitfeld as more fully appears from an
affidavit Of Representa- i've II. 5. Jones.
which has been forwarded"
The telegram vas referred 10 the COM
Tnittee on privileges and elections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
MANY NEW LAWS.
President Clevelnnd's Signature IL In
Great Demand.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The inter
national monetary conference bill is now
law. President Cleveland signing 1t this
afternoon. The president also signed the
following acts:
To establish an additional land oirics
In Montana; granting a iife-saving medal
TO Daniel +. Lyon. OF For, Huron. Micn. /,
TO provide for the removal OF the Inter-
national bank. of Kansas City. Kan, 10
Kansas City. Mo; 10 vacate Sugar Loaf
reservoir site in Colorado. and restore
the lands TO entry; TO prevent the impor-
tation OF impure aud unwholesome teas:
TO define the rights of aliens to hold real
estate In the territories. and TO prevent
trespassing on national military parks
10 allow hottling OF spirits in bond.
The bill to provide for holding court in
Utah has become law without the pres
ideut' : signature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

ton BIZ that body as required by the con-
stltutlon. The new cabinet will be as fol-
lows:
Secretary of state-John Sherman. of
Ohio.
Secretary OF the treasury-LyTnan J.
Gage. OF Illinois.
Secretary of war-Russeu A. Aiger. OF
Michigan.
Attorney general-Joseph McKenna, OF
California
Postmaster gsneral-James A. Gary. OF
Maryland.
Secretary of the navy-John D. Long. OF
Massachusetts,
Secretary OF the intertor-Corne.ius y.
Bliss, OF New York
Secretary OF agriculture-James A. VIII
SON. OF Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
CABINET Is COMPLETED.
Cornelius y. BitAs, OF New York,
Named for secretary of
the Interior.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Cornelius y.
Bliss. OF New York. was today rendered
the position Of secretary OF the interior.
He has accepted. The appointment was
the chief event OF the day. as 1t definitely
con. pleted the cabinet.
The appointments probably win be sent
In TO the senate on Friday for confirma-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

President Mckinley to Urge Immedi-
ate Tariff LegIsImfion.

WASHINGTON. March S.-'The Associ-
ated Press is able 10 make definite though
not official announcement that congress
will be convened in special session March
IS. The new president will send a mes
sage TO congress calling attention 10 the
state OF the government revenues, and
urging the speedy enactment of a general
revision OF the tariff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

SALT LAKE. March s-onIy SIX deie-
zates appeared today az the meeting of
fhs Wcoduen's circle The meeting was
for the purpose of protesting against the
action - TIRE supreme forest with refer
sucs 20 rerresentAtioa allowed az the St
LOUIS convention to De held next Tuesday.
on account q the small attendance. the
meeting ad}ouTaed. after deciding TO hranE
The matter ~ a. s. Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Nr. Hruna~ sppoIutrueus.

WASffI N1iTON, March 3.-~S@natsr Sn~r-
man ~ oalo hsS tsuderea hts resignation
70 Gov. Bgsnne1. % take effect March &
TIE official appointment ny the g0vern0 0r
of Mara Hanna 90 succee8 Sherman ia the
senate Is ca the way here. ard viii be d.
Itverea Ia Hanna tomorrow 10 take ef-
fect Mzrca s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
MICHIGAN Democratic Nominees.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March s-Th.
state convention o. god standa nj Demo-
Gratis today nominated Daniel 4. Foote. o.
Saginaw. for Justice of the supreme court.
aad Levy =. Barbour. % Detroit. ard FL
win P Sweet. OF Grand Rapids. as re-
Eentx of fne university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Waeri~r aa5 WlsSsr's bah bearing SEX
* nsachires 1gh,est On earth Coz
rseafeTf. ia Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
go CrRE A CoI.D TN nNr nav

Take Laxative Rrono Qgl-ize Tablets
nruxg.sts refszG money L 4 fails 20 eura
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

why sook older thar you really are. when
Hairs Hair RcaeweT vii completely r.
store shs nasagzI color. - IN yogta. to
gray. faded OF e.s<oloxs4 aa.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

r.-s. Go. Baeoa for Alaska oasntts-s.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-03

St Francis County Circuit Court meets on the second Monday in March and September ot each year. ana continues three weeks.
 County Court meets on First Monday in Jan uary. April. Jul, and oci"her ot each year < T claims arainst the county must be hicd on or before the first day of each term.
 Probate Court meets on Third Monday in January, April Jul, and October ot each year.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-03
CHURCHES AND sARnATH SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopal Church. Sout-Rev. J.. E. Jernigan pastor. Services every sunday at II a. m. and :45 p. m Prayer meeting every Thursday night at :tS o'clock. Sabbath school every sunday mnrn'n2 at ln o'clock. G. K. Mallory. superintendent. The public is cor d,aiis invited, Ladies Aid Socie,y meets every Tuesday afternoon at ! o'clock at the parsoii- age Epworth League meets every Tuesday night al .i5 2. m. ]. F.. Wynne. rsesident.
 presbyterisu Church--kev. l.. k. Simpson. pAstuf. ScrNices every hrsi and third sab lath at II a. m. and .;Io D. m. Prayer meet ing every fhurstiaN ni2ht Ht sanr hour. sab hath scnool every ~aHdav morning at 9:JO. F.. T. Gray. Supeginienaent. The public is cordially invited.
 Baptist Ghurch-Eld. !. F. Perm utter pastor Services every sunday al II a. m. ns Il S:O0 h. m Prayer meeting every Nednesda night al s:tU o'clock. sabbath school eN " sunday morniug at o'clock. i. k, Sa.sders, stspt. The puulic wHi he cordially weicoIsed. Bap.ist Young Peoples Christian Union meets every IonostN night at s:OJ o'clociS. Al. Prewett. president.
 Catholic Chutch.-.j. A. McQus d. pastor- SerylS.s on the hrst sunday of each month. viz: Mass at l0a. m; catechisl 2:.D D. tn. evening devotiuu al !. seats ice at any oi tue services.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-03
A Free Lttorarv.

The Cotton Belt Route has issued a se- ries of handsome illustrated pamphlets describing the wonderful resources of Arkansas and Texas. They are entitled "Texas." "fiomes in the Southwest ' Truth about ArkanSs>." s'G imposes of Southeast Missouri, Arkansas and North west Louisiana" and Lands for Sale along the Cotton Bell tnuten These lit- tie books will tell you all there is to tell about the Great Southwest, and will be a great help to you in choosing good place to locate. it you want any. or a.l ot them free. write to any agent Of the ( ton Belt Route tlie comfortable route io Fexas), or to N. lABEAUME. General 7essenger and Ticket Agent. St. Louis, Mu.