davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, January H. 1897.
No auction sales on Change to-day.
Private sales: Wrappers. p; filters, lis;
dark Tugs, ). Total. AZ hogsheads.
Revenue collections Cigars and ciga-
rettes. Sl07.O5; tobacco, S2,7H2S. Total,
s., S5433.
No bright loose sales today. but with
milder weather breaks will be good to-
morrow.
Dark loose sales small at both ware
houses, but Crenshaw's warehouse sold
the fine Louisa county crop of Franz
Jackson (colored), for which prices OBJ
tanned We're: For Tugs, 81; for short leaf
$ll; for long leaf. SIS. or an average price
OF $l2.05-the highest average for many
years past. This Is the same planter who
I'm December last sold half of his crop al
an average of about s11.50. with the high
est price S1S. He is the only planter who
has sold up to that figure for year OF
more.
Mr.. II. p. Strause, of Henderson, N. c.,
was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
THE TOW ER,
Corner Second and Brca1.
THIS IL HOW TABLE LINENS ARR
GOING At OUR CLEARING SALE.

THIS IL HOW TABLE LINENS ARE
GOING At OUR CLEARING SALE.
7O-lnch Bieached Damask at 69c. yard.
Better than we ever sold FOR esc.
Dark-Blue and Dark-Garnet Percales,
only &C. n yard.
New Yard-Wide Percales, patterns are
entirely new, IL 1-2c. yard.
Remnants Of Dark f'lannellettes. ioc.
quality, sc. a yard.
COMFORTS.
Down Comforts. were s.. reduced to s..
Cotton Bed Comforts, a good size, &c.
our s. Blankets reduced 10 Sl.oJ
CLoAI<s. CLOAks, CAPEs. CtPEs.
we mean not to carry a Coat or cape
over this season. Every Coat ana Cape
IN the house marked down nearly % per
cent.
Chenille Table-coyers, were SIS, now
PLUSH CAPEs, WERE 81, NOW $3.50
Chenille Porteres. were ~ ~ no" Sl'o
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
/ 600 pieces OF Muslin Underwear, slight
~ soiled from handling, at one half resu-
Gowns. Chemlse. and Drawers.
LACES.
We are showing all the New lsaces.
Oriental. Butter. Cream, and Nhlte Nenc-
tan Laces. They are sold cheaper mere
than any other house
HAMBURGs.
Cambria Nainsook. and Swiss. can be
found here in SNOWY and real patterns.
SPECIAL JANUARY HAMBURG SALE
Linen Torchon Laces. 2, 3, T. and DC.
ward for lace 70 8 inches wide.
Everlasting Trimming, l5c. dozen.
Saline yNDERshIRTs.
We have a little lot of Flannel and Sa-
tine skirts lower. than it cost the manu-
facturer TO make them.
Mink B0as, 69c.
Nortap Peas 10 tails 50
Special sale OF Remnants Of Dress GOODS
| and Silks.
Anron Bingham. 3 l2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
our Flint Here Tonight.

RyIev's comedians. touring uhner IN,
ioint MANAGEMENT OF Mr.. T. G. Lea'h ana
Mr. Thomas Ryley, VIII present me mus
cal comedy success. our Fhl' AT ~
Academy 90 Music tonight ana az nma.s
nee and evening performances 'p-,',o'
,rhe cnreav g. by Muscrave. ana has en-
,o,ed much favor In London. where u ms
. record OF $50 continuous periormatc's.
!, made an Instantaneous hit IN NFM
VII al the Lyccum Theatre. where II
,.a ~ roo consecutive nights. There Is not a
d ali moment In the play The Characters character.
Jun rn natmral, the situations are lndicrous.
"a ,he dialogue sparkling The COMEDY
ls " one Of conspicuous excellence. a iuint
- %" =, sneeislties have been introducsa
,nto The play with great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
BALTIMORE srocK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, January N-Vr-
ginia 3's. new. 70 IL asked: do, century
bonds Ci 5-Snss baltimore and Ohio.
1t1-2ni5 IA: Northern Central 81; Bait-
more and Ohio Southwestern lists. 1901
asked: Gas, stock. slQ6l "a; do, bonds,
Gs. 1lJ IL; do. SIS. lO7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG, January H.-Bar Sill
yer. - Lied Consols. III 1916 for money,
and liz for the account.
PARIS. January H. 40 z. M,-Three
per cent. rentes. 1O2f.. a l-2c., for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond Va, January IA, 1877.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry q TO
9ic. mixed, 90 TO 9ic. shortberry, 81 10
gnia. 20 to Soc; No. white. 2S to 2s lie.
No mixed, &c. Oats-No. 2 mixed.
q IL to DC; No. mixed, 20 to 20 l-2c.;
winter seed oats, 30 to 36c. Rye nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
STOCK Quotations.
Closluy Stocks.

CloSlng Ssocks.
,a-,o,n Cotton OH. ......-.........-..---. I4A
American Cotton OIL, preferred ........-.. 'o4
American sugar --....'.'''''''''' "a -
anerlcap Sugar ae1nerieS. pcei. ....... iOl1a
American roolcco .......-...-..' ..'."...' 'oH
American Toolcco, p,st,-ral.....'.'.. ..'' iV4
Atcn,sua. ropeka AMI ,lnst 80 ..-..@...'.. lie
Baltimore aud Ohto .-.......s.s...'.'.'.'- ~
Canada Pacific. ....... ......''''.'''' 'oA
Ch-,apeakeani o0io...... .-........--.'. li7s
chicago an. Altoa .......". $50. ITO
Chicago. BurnugtOna Y in,T..........-. '-7s
Chicago Gas ....................''''''
na,avare. Lacxanlnas A Hes.,rn. ..... 1000
Erie...........--.-..-....' '.'.'.'''''''''''" 20
Erie .................'''''"'" %
Generai Electric. .....s....'..'''''''" '"H
Illinois Central. ....".........'..'''' -"
Lake Ere and N6stcrn ............. .''.- io's
Lagegrie anf Wesierl pretsrrei.. %
Lake saoge.........-...-.. ....---..-''''.. ~
Iou;,vtlle ana NtsaVile....., ........-.." 1o4
, ,o",9vins Nav Alpang aad cnlcago...~. IA
Manhattan Consolidated. ................. 90
Memphis end Charleston ............... 10
Michigan Central. ......."......'-''- .''''" oO
Missouri raciiic. .......,........-- oIS
Mobile and Ohio. '''''' "a
Nashville. Chattanooga 81 81. Loiis....'." oIse
New jersey Centrai .............-... ...' iV. "
Nav YORK Central .....-....-.-.....'.'--- ""tt
New York and Ney kn..sli. .......-"'' -
No,foIk ard Western, prsfersi.- ....,..... 1854
Northern Pacilc..... ........."'.'..."'''' l"ta
Northern Pacific. preierted '...,...'.'' 80 ""1s
Northwestern. ...............''''''''' tDo1'
Northwestern preierrei ........ ..-..''''' 10"
-, 80 ,,a,, 243s
, IN. 26gl
80 Ia1,na ......................... o74
~ laO D.. - 749s
ST. Paul, D eferfed.. .----... ''.'.'..''." i'VIa
-. s'.r.,oc.,., ............... GA
aa.,aSssa,.os, ami lion ....... 49, 2sM
Tennessss Coat aud lrel preier-e1'..".. %
,s-1 psc,nc ga
Union Pacific. ............'.''.'''''' '''''
60, n,.,arr,1. ............... 1884
Western Union. .....-.-...-...'''''...' ""ss
Wheeling aut LSk, Erie ..............''.. "a
Whoelips and Labs Erls DreieFfei......'. Ia
BONDS.
klaosms fCiahJ Al ..... ......'.''''.. W.
AlspamR lClass ~ ...-..............'.... tOo
hlauama riiass ~. ...................... "
Louisiana Sta npei t's.............-.-.... -
North Gar)iina = 49,. .....'."'.'.-..-'.. AVo
North Carolina s........-...-......''.... iEo
sN',s.ro Ka,lvav 81 s9A
nonthern Railway, conDon...s..-.....'.. ''e
Southern Railway. prsierrei -.... ...-... 2t's
ss,,,,, n. ,o,ira aus 102,s
Tennessee nes settiemsn '-.....-....-" ''ss
United states a.. regij.eret. .....--...' II -
,,,,..,s.a.ss a.. coupoa ..-...... 1i1As
United Siates rs. colDoh. =. Fots
r. NV "a. rex,terst ......-........ l2oA
United states new As. coupoe ........-... '~Va
| Virginia ~ preforrs,.. .--...-.-...-.-.-.
| Virginia rrast Re,s.p.s. 80 ny,L.. -....~.
vrs,nls uon,,.s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15

Orders for printing sent Il the pispstch
Company win be given prompt nttonttoos
sad the style OF work and prices WI ~
surs 20 please you. .-...--.- ~. !. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15

Cash quotations: Flour was easy: hard
wheat bakers, in sacks. S3aS.25; winter
charged No. spring wheat, rs $50
rs lac: No. red, Sc 3-SfiSs 5-sc. No.
corn, % 3-sd22 3-4c No. oats. rs SAC.
Mess pork. s795n$S. Lard $4.02 la s4o0.
Short-ribs, A.02 l-2GSi27 i-2; shoulders,
Whiskey. 81 IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
1897

start she new year with an investment
that will net you 10 or mofe per cent
,aonfhlv. send FOR cur cooperative pk.ns
explaining how you can do this.
acTLEn & CO.,
li0i f-2 East Nafn.
Richmond, VI.
nov 81 &c ls-Sc, Tu<sF Fe Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAN. Is. 1897:
sun rises .......f:25 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ........5:i5 M0rning...........-Z:z
Moon sets .......4:3S Evening.
---------
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. u, 1871.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia. Porter. Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer Yemassee, O'Neil, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers; j. w. Nc
Carrlck. agent.
Schooner Ann J. Traing. Dlckerson,
Philadelphia, COAL S. Il. Hawes * Co.
SAILED
Steamer Virginia. Porter, Baltimcre.
merchandise an1 passengers; baltimore
steam Packet Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. Ntn-
Qy telesraph)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Appomattox, London.
SAILED.
American steamship Sterling. Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
riyAscIAL.


co SLOW BJT SURE.
save something. II only a iisue az
,,ne Every SIS invested m Z per cent.
stock OF the Security RuildinE ana Ian 90.
s1ssociaffon PAYS sia5 per year interest,"
s,s,nnorary Office $40 cast Main street.
itihp''a'' "a l5-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15

A Dime Corn saive Cures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

N.-Cattle-Receipts 1900 head: marked
steady: common to extra steers, S.50k
$3.50; stockers and feeders. s5.25aN.l5;
cows and bulls, $175Qs3.75: Texans. s3.6o1
$l25.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market firm
and DC. higher: heavy packing and ship
ping lots. 3.35nst.i0 l-2: common 10 choice
mixed, $l.30HS3.50 choice assorted. $500
$3.50; light, $500 1850: pigs. 5000 $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady; inferior to choice, s2.5oJ1~i
The advocate., 1897-01-06
DOINGS IN CONGRESS-.

The House has set apart four days be-
ginning with January Z for consideration
OF the Pacific railroad funding bill.
Senator Money of Mississippi has gone
to Cuba to investigate the condition
there. He does not want to base his
action in the Senate on secondhand in-
formation.
Senator Psttigrew charges that the
men who control the Union Pacific have
developed a scheme to make the prop
erty practically worthless ifthe govern
ment forecloses on it.
Senator Allen has introduced reso-
luton to investigate frauds alleged to
The advocate., 1897-01-06
up for it q 1e business which has ex
tended to all parts Of the State.
The Seed is the Vital Thing.

Planting must be begun right, elssno
amount Of cultivation or fertilizer can pre-
vent the crop being failure. The first
step is the selection Of the seed. Do not
take any risk here. Get seeds that you
can depend upon-seeds that are fresh,
that have reputation behind them. The
most reliable seeds grown in this country
are Ferry's Seeds. Wherever seeds are
sown the name Of D. M. Ferry & Co. Of
Detroit, Mich, is guarantee Of quality
and freshness. The greatest care and
strictest caution are exercised In the grow
Ing, selection, packing and distribution Of
their seeds. Notonly must they be fresh,
but they must be true TO name
On par with the quality Of the seeds y
Ferry's Seed Annual for 1897, the most
comprehensive and valuable book Of the
kind ever printed. Every planter, large
and small, should get, read and digest this
book before planting single seed. II is
free 10 all who Address the firm 40 above.
The advocate., 1897-01-06

have been committed in the recent cleo
ton and the unlawful use Of money. 1t
is not probable that Republican Sena-
tors will favor the resolution.
Congressman Kyle (Rep) is opposed
to the passage OF the Cameron resolu-
tion providing for the recognition Of
Cuban independence. He thinks that
it's passage would precipiSate war with
Spain and that the people Of this country
do not want any trouble Of that sort.
The advocate., 1897-01-06
Calendars and OOupona

So many beautiful calendars and enter
tanning novelties have been Issued by the
proprietors Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, that we
are hardly surprised 70 receive this season
not only one Of the very prettiest designs
In calendars, but with coupons which en-
title the recipient to attractive novelties.
Every one who gets a Hoods Sarsaparilla
calendar for 1897 secures something that
will prove interesting and valuable as well
as a beautiful specimen Of the lithog-
rapher's art. The calendar is vyhar,
panied this season by an .amusl.r,.
book on ''The Weather" Ask you,ron,
gist for Hoods Coupon Calendar, or ,,.i
cents In stamps for one to g. /. H,r.
Co., Lowell, Mass. %.
The advocate., 1897-01-06

who are said to be officers OF the trust, de-
MED that such an organization existed.
A special to the New York World from
Chicago says 1.-THE Associated Charities,
through its Secretary, Philip Ayres, has
notified the public that 5000 families, in
cluding $1,000 persons, are now destitute In
Chicago This Is the result Of canvass
that covered only half Of the city. The
total destitution will approximate $4,000
families, or 10000 persons The organiza-
tion asks for $l0,000.n This would lead q
Kansas man to suggest that Chicago pa
pers which are expending energy belittling
Kansas could better use the space by as
sisting In an effort to care for its $4,000
paupers.
The advocate., 1897-01-06
give More Attention to Ono Hay industry

The recent political campaign wss
styled "acampaign Of education" and it
was rightly christened. Old and young,
male and female sought 10 post them
selves on the financial question, and
never in the history of the country have
the people voted so intelligently as in
1896. Why do people not carry little
more Of this spirit into their business,
and seek TO post themselves as to the
best methods to pursue in their respsc-
tiye Lines, ths KpaaIt ok which msaus
The advocate., 1897-01-06

The Shawnee Fire Insurance Company
has paid.up capital stock Of 100000, the
double liability clause making its liability
100000. This is the only stock insurance
company in Kansas. It's prompt payment
of losses and general fair dealing has built
The advocate., 1897-01-06

much more to the individual than the
question Of "free-silver vs.. gold stan
dardY"
On a recent trip in Kansas I noticed
thousands of tons OF hay in stack.
Much Of it will stand where it is until it
rots or is burned, and, indeed, great
deal of it Is fit for nothing else. WhyG
Is it because the price Of hay 10 90 low
that it will not pay to marketH The
market 10 indeed low; but that is not the
solution. 1t was not cut until the grass
was nearly dead. The result is that it,
will not sell at all on the market, so long
as there is good bright hay to be had
The labor and expense Of putting 1t up
is almost or quite total loss,
The hay crop Of the United States
brings more money than the wheat crop.
Ifit gets the same care and attention
that the wheat crop gets, 1t would bring
much more than 1t does Kansas pro-
duces the finest prairie hay that goes 10
market. IL is quoted higher than any
other and is sought after by feeders.
A great deal Of good hay ia allowed to
&C TO waste because there IL not sufficient
home demand and no hay press in tho
community to bale it. Every neighbors
hood should have one or more hay presses,
owing TO the amount Of hay proddCed..
The coat OF baling hay he's been re-
dUced to minimum, and IL is now
much cheaper to bale hay than TO build
large barns in which to storsit loose, asi
it takes so much less space when baled.
Having it bRled also does away with any
wsstg in handling, besides making ID
much more convenient for feeding Or
hauling TO market
Kansas can greatly increase her wealth
by giving more particular attention TO
her, hAying industry. The dictionary
definition Of hay (grasa cut and dried Is
hardly sufficient in this day and age
when hay is graded as closely as wheat.
IL costs just as much to put hay up in
the wrong way and at the wrong time 40
it does to do it right. The freight sipst
as much on car Of bedding or packing
hay that sells for s3 per ton ss II does on
fancy hay worth $S a ton. The moral is
plain.
The advocate., 1897-01-06
The Prairie State Incubator Company

The Prairie State Incubator Company
Homer City, Pa, carried OFF the first pl
MUM on incubators and brooders at th
Mid Continent Poultry Show at KansaA
City, Mo. Their incubators have gained
worldwide reputation. They are simple
in construction, and any careful person
can handle them successfully. Their GAIA
loeue for 1897 is model Of beauty, and q
complete encyclopedia Of information on
poultry. raising. Il contains l44 psges, cor-
taining many enthusiastic testimonials
from patrons OF thss firm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-01
GOOD FRIDAY In JUAREZ.
Popular Observance Of the Day in This
quaint Old Mexican Town just
Across the Rio Grande.

Each country has its own customs, and
Notwithstanding the proximity of the
City of Juarez, Mexico, to the town of Ell
Paso, in the United States, just across the
Rio Grande, yet its manners and national
peculiarities are as strange to the eyes of
an American as if that Mexican city were
Thousands of miles away.
Not the least unusual, of its many un-
usual observances, are the forms of wor-
ship which distinguish Good Friday there.
April the 18th last, being Good Friday,
opened brilliant with sunshine, but an
atmosphere of sadness and melancholy
seemed to hover over all. Not business
place was engaged in traffic. Window
shutters were up, and the slow moving
concourse of people on the streets seemed
as If stepping in funeral procession to
the dismal music of dirge. Passing
little further up "la Gale de Juarez" we
fell in with a most remarkable funeral
train. In coffin-like box, cushioned
inside with satin pillows, and garnished
within and without with gold and silver
spangles and passementerie reposed a
life size representation of the dead Christ.
1t was borne by eight pail bearers dressed
in flowing purple robes, their heads Gov
cred with linen handkerchiefs knotted
at the four corners. Behind the coffin
the Lopulace gathered in line and thus
the city was traversed, ultimately bring
ing up at the cathedral church. The
image of the Christ was there removed
from it's temporary resting place and
nailed to CROSS in the chancel of the
cathedral. At the foot of the GROSS knelt
two women, personating Mary, the moth
or of Jesus, and Mary Magdalen. The
story of the crucifixion on calvary was
told again. At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
the body was taken down and again laid
in the coffin which now represented the
sepulchre, where they laid him." So
near our own gates we have sort of
passion play, not 80 complete or realistic
as that of Oberammengau, but sufficiently
descriptive to bring vlvldly to mind the
supernatural tragedy of 10 centuries ago.
A. B. r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-01
A MARROW ESCAPE.
The Grocery store of y. y. Beatty
Catches Fire Early This
Morning.

About 2 O'Clock this morning, Mr.. s. s.
Beatty, the groceryman, was wakened by
sensation Of sufocatiou, and on arising
found his room full of smoke. He made
a search for the fire and found flames is
suing from south window, in the -four
storage room. Mr.. Beatty gave the alarm
and then began throwing water on the
flames, holding them in check in large
measure until the firemen came.
The fire department responded prompts
ly, and in few moments had the fire out,
doing little damage to the stock in the
room with water. Mr.. Beatty is loud
in his praise of the firemen, their prompt
ness in answering the call for aid, and
feels that they saved the entire stock of
goods and building by their GOODNESS and
good Judgment.
How the FIRE originated is mystery.
The flames apparently broke out in the
floor and around the window, where can
ned goods we're stored. The room was
filed with -four and how much damage
was done is not known, and cannot be
ascertained until the insurance adjusters
make an examination. It was narrow
escape from a serious contiaRration, and
Mr.. Beatty desires to thank the fire de-
partment and..the citizens who rendered
aid, for their promptand efficient services.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-01
MIR. CATRON TALKS.
He Thinks That statehood for the
Territories Will BE Deferred Until
the Money Question is Settled.

Ex-Delegate Catron returned from
Washington Friday evening. Concerning
the outlook at the nations capital Mr..
Catron said yesterday:
"Matters just now are at standstill.
When the time comes for appointing a
governor for New Mexico in my opinion
Perea will be the man. The Dingley bill
will probably pass about July l.. 1t will
contain provision for duty on hides
from cent to cent and half pound.
In the matter of statehood for New Mex
loo I do not think that anything will be
done during the present congress, or until
there has been definite settlement of the
money question. This applies to the
other territories as we'll. The prospect is
excellent for settlement of the money
question by the commission recently APP
pointed by President Mckinley. They are
all good men and are in position to do a
great deal of good. I had talk with Mr..
Wolcott some time since and he feels much
encouraged over the results of his trip to
Europe. He thinks that the conditions
are favorable for an ultimate adjustment
satisfactory to all interests concerned"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-01

Episcopal Church of the Holy Faith:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr.. Townsend,
under the advice OF his physician, feels
obliged, with great regret, to again post
pone the regular service.
At the cathedral tomorrow, second Sum
day after Easter: First mass at 6 a. M;
second mass at a. M; third mass at
$3.50 a. M, sermon in English by Most
Rev. Archbishop p. L. Chapelle; fourth
mass at 1880 a. m, sermon in Spanish;
May devotions at 4 p. m.
The services at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow, will be as follows:
Sunday school at 8: As a. m. public worship
at II q. M, subject Of sermon: "Walking
on the Waters;" Y. P. s. @. E., junior at
8 p. M, senior at 4 p. M, monthly conse-
Grafton service, led by the president; pub
lie worship at 1880 p. M, subject of SER
mon: forgiveness" To any or all of
these services the public is cordially in
vited. Strangers and sojourners espec-
tally Welcome. Seats free; come early.
R. M. Craig, pastor.
The following services will be held to-
morrow at the ST. Johns M. E. church:
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching at
II a. M, ubject of sermon: 1.-THE True
Reformer and His Philosophy" Junior
League at 2 p. M; Epworth League or
der of service at p. M, special Bible
study conducted by Mr.. 8. E. Lankard;
preaching services at 5 p. m. Strangers
and others in the city are cordially in
vited to all of these services. G. 8. Mad
den, pastor.
& A
Services at the German Evangelical
Lutheran church tomorrow, Misericor-
dias Domini Sunday, will be held at II a:
M, to which all Germans are cordially
invited. Sunday school at 10 a. m. 8.
A. Neeff, pastor.