davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
THT RIGHT or SIT DENTS To VOTE.

-, voter" who asks Cor Information as TO tho IL W
regarding the right OF college student vote
ia ,b,s CITY. SAYS he has been Informed that the
Legislature passed law granting to students At
ending college in NcwYork CITY tho right TO vote
ner," He has been inisinformed The law given
la The manual published bY the Bureau OF Election
declares that Tor the purpose OF registering and
vo;lu- no person shall he deemed Ia have gained
or lost "A residence. ny reason ~ his presence or
absence. while a atudent % any seminary Of
lea ruipg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-ColonelP Peter C. Halnes, u :.
Acknowledgement John NJ. Wilson, L :. A. -
aR1DGELBaron Won Berchenau. OF the GcrIlan
Embassy at Washington. FIFTH ANEE S - "
ernor Frank S. Black. Ex-Governor oanoT d.,
Uawser and ex-senator Edmund OConnor' oil ping
h.,,ton HOFFMAN-Hila-y A. Herbert, ex-SecIe
&C., ~ rho NAVY. HOLLAND-Charles NJ Hayes
of Montreal Robert p Lindefman OF o0u' Ho ne' ~
,ahsro penn and Colonel Samuel +, r. Cot, o.
p..,.;S.rcs NANHATTAN-Sir Arthur forWoou'
Of Liverpool. England wALDoRFC.uoge w. ~ ID
sanders Of Cleveland WINDSOR-Ihe rev IT.
John r. Paxton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
At 65 Cents,

- inch All Wool WhPcords
A. inch All Wool Curl Cloths.
40 inch All Wool Jacquard Novelties.
~ inch All Wool Granite Cloth. and
40 inch All Wool Figured Satin Berber.
These are all Imported Goods, and have
never before been sold tor anything like the
price we quote above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sinrise s:Is sunset 5:i Moon rises i2 Moons 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M SANDY Hook $40 Gov Island 1894 He'll Gate Sa7
f. M-Sandy Hook 3D.; Gov. Island 3;i6 Hell Gate 339
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
At AZ Cents,

Sc inch All Wool Foule Serge AMI All Wool
French Cheviot. heavy twill,
81 inch All Wool Storm Serge.
40 inch AL! Wool Surah Serge.
80 inch High LuStre Mohair Brilantine,
All from well-knoWn makers OF fine Black
Goods. These goods could not he imported
to-day for the price we sell them for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
WV. Il y A BE & co..
ias FINh Avenue. N"nr 10th st.

10 Increased and n movement has now begun 20
organize q regular night patrol. Win Policemen
assigned to designated beats. under rules ana reg
ulofions made by the Police Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
Announcements.
Horny 4. Daniels. III. II.

West 3ls, ~
~ tho Nervous system ~ al descriptions
inoo,~nce S.srily. and Ike ailments Hours TO l. to =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-oids' $40 each'
$500 added: special weights. Seven furongs Of With
rs mile

THIRD RACE-HuNTER HANDICAP. for hlies three
years old: $50 each the association 10 guarantee the
winner 81 500 Mile and a furlong over the HILL
Cleonhus ..........I26 Sunny Slope ...........ll2
Poeess ...............12 Miss Prm
FOURTH RACE-TIIE CASTLEToN' % Si'op selling
for FLIES two years old. non-winners OF sl""' the
association 20 guarantee the winner $1,000 Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
r1rrrn RAcE-ranaIeap: $40 added. $50 addea Ecr.s
SIXTH RACE-seng: for three year-o ODDS and upward
since Sentenher $40 each. $500 added
SALE OF o. HIP. BELMONT'S HORSES.
SALE OF u. IT. r bI@i]'IV-NI - rIVT'0T1'7'
THE HIGHEST PRICE BROUGHT BY ROCKINGHAM
FOR WHOM 5000 is PAID--WELI,-
,,,-ou->- 1,rop1 pppsr,S-r

KNOWN PEOPLE PRESENT.
The sale OF o. H. T. Belmonts stable OF carriage
horses and hackneys took place yesterday a. tho
American Hors, Exchange. Broadway and Fiftieth-
ST. under the management Of W. d. Grand. The
galleries and floor were packed there being from
fifteen hundred 10 two thousand people within the
building Among those present were Nice-Pres-
dent Hobart, Perry Tiffany, II. 4. Cassatt, Frederic
Ciebhard, F. c. Griswod. r. +. Carmaa. Reginald
W. Rives. f. " Jordan. John Shepherd. 5. f. Con-
way w. l.. Elkns. Woodbury. kane. Louis Worm
ser G. r. Hume and James a. Stiliman.
The bidding was good. the highest price realized
being $3.50 for Rockingham, bay geding Of eight
years The stable sold in twenty-one lots, as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
OTHER SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE VALUES!
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF CLOAklNCS
at Very Attractive Prices.
SIXTH AVE.. 10Th TO DIST STREET.

80. -. rroii ,r,ar u
..'s'' tia,,h Amer 100 U
1870, n.lnDul. e~oLs. l:uppu 200 p IN
80. ,,an-,.s III Dutch ~ 40 a 1904
Niagara. Nassau y & cuba -" III 80 ~
',i'.n,,in 49,, s,,,n ,r,tn. ......... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
UtRINE INTELLIGENCE.

r. e. w. Bodie T.. Il w.
Pronnsn, haberdashers have the new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
Following the sale Of Mr.. Belmonts horses. was

that of prize winning harness horses. from the
property of Marion Story. of Port Chester: $. D.
WiIIetts of Roslyn. Long Island: d. II. kins jr..
of Newport; John Arthur. of New-York and Others.
The highest price was brought on Leader the
MIR Arthur. The amount paid was 81 400 f.. V.
Jordan being the buyer. Mr. Willetts.s Marie. n
gray mare OF seven years. brought $3.50. II. T.
Carman purchased It. Eccles Wonder, a black
mare of ten years. owned by Marion Story. was
pnrcha sed by r.. V. Jordan for 81 .00U. and Hulda
and Hilda. roam mares of six and seven years.
spectivcy, sold TO John Stanley for $1,000 a
ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Wales h o. wears Sidney Smith .............$1 500
York br wears Sidney Smith ............... 80,
lyals,rghono n q wears X Carman
Rockingnan n r \ years q. r. Hume ......... .2O
e,,ndoy,, Ia A. Stillman .......... 900
=, h wears lanes A. Stllma n. so
plua Pihhor n m years Joseph A. $50
Fifo h q q wears Joseph A. McGarry ........... 100
Canadian Belle land foaD. b. IN. years. G. O.
Adelaide b. years; sandringhan. b. g . mn
T. stevens TnaT per par Hp
" ber, 1850
Dp ma3 o y. ....."....e.............. 1000
Drum br. e.. wears. Martin King ............-..
Irullback h. e. years j. Stevens tlrnan.
For STRINGS ch b. S. years. L. Bergen 800
Tho Dane n. g. years bio ...........,.....
Miss somebody Oh. m. years. r. a. Berger...
Mis-. NOBODY ch m. A. NJ. Rose .................
princess Dr. M, years. Dr. l.. D. Ward. ........
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
AUTONOMY FOR CRETE.

The question Of autonomy for Crete is
the basic principle of the plan for ending
the European war. Turkey has no inten-
tion of relaxing her hold upon the island
and the Powers seem to be agreed that it
should not come under Greek domination
There is no doubt that the Cretans them
selves would be highly satisfied to pass
under the sovereignty of the Hellenes. The
general sentiment there is bitterly hostile
to the Turks, whose barbarities and arro-
gance have made their name hated from
one end of the little dependency to the
other. II compelled to remain in the Gus
tody of the infidels by treaty of peace be-
tween the two warning nations, or by the
Intervention of the Powers, nothing will
have been accomplished by the conflict
and much will have been lost to the Gre
tans themselves. The Turk up to the
present moment has had the best of the
war, and he has become miraculously ar
rogant and assumptive. Under the guise
OF condescension he is ready to offer huge
concessions to Greek and Cretan alike, but
the Cretan, as we'll as the Greek, knows
what a continuance of Turkish domina-
tion of the island would mean. 1t would
not involve any advantages to Crete. The
Turk is not reformed by the crack Of Greek
muskets, nor has the indicision of the
Powers conduced to his humiliation.
Greece will do well to fight autonomy to
the death. 1t means the loss of Crete to
will have paid out a heavy indemnity for
naught and have lost prestage among the
nations.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
An Odious Tax.

The tin plate makers wish to boom
their business by increasing the duty
Oh imported tin plate, to tho injury Of
the canning industry and other indus
tries that flourish by reason Of cheap
tin plate. Another blow is struck at
business by abolishing the rebate on ex-
ported tin cans. Now canned goods ex-
ported in cans made cf imported tin arc
allowed drawback Of the duty paid,
and thus an export business has been
built up in canned fruits, oysters, vege.
tables, petroleum, etc. Over 4, 900, 600
tin cans are sent abroad annually, con.
tanning oil which competes with that Of
Russia. When Russia can buy tin plate
at 81. 20 n box, while we have to pay
s3. so for it. il is evident that our com
petition will be rendered difficult. Mr..
Dingley robs Peter to pay Paul. --Balti.
more Sun
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

According to writer on perfumery, es
sence Of peppermint is the specific for the
development Of the mercantile instinct
Business men, therefore, will do we'll tc
see that their handkerohiefs are properly
saturated with 1t during business hours
Essence Of magnolia moves him who snifft
1t to warlike passion. Caution In Its use
Is therefore to be recommended. The scent
of the violet, we are not surprised to learn,
produces spirit Of placid devotion. The
lily, however, causes obstinacy. Extract OF
cloves Transforms the milk Of honest
thought into the rankest poison. Essence
Of bergamot changes the frivolous spirit
into the profound and meditative thinker,
while vervain has the merit Of instilling
artistic ideas. But the king among per.
fumes Is, without doubt, ambergris, for II
IL the essence on which alone genius may
be nurtured. York Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
10, THE POOR INDIAN.

The descendants OF the former tribe OF
Narragansett Indians are again at our
doors. They want compensation for the
land taken from them by the white
zother, or else the restoration OF the prop
erty itself. They strcnuously protest that
ths title to thoir territory was wilfully
and with malice aforethought taken from
them. They have insisted upon this for
10, these many years, and will probably
repeat the performance for many more
years to come. But is their claim nm.
foundedf
History opines not. The white man and
brother have not been for the strict in
tegrity OF their real estate transactions
with the red man. He has generally taken
anything that he could lay his plough
share on without stopping for the trifiIng
formality OF asking permission or tender
ing payment therefor The Indian claim
in this particular case may not be justified
in its entirety, but il certainly has good
foundation OF facts TO rest upon. The
state should make some kind OF a repara-
iion for the rsps OF the land. Building
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
THE TIEPKE CENSUS.

There Is q limit to all forbearance and
the time has come when every voice In the
State should be raised against the Tiepke
census. This enumeration has already
cost the State twice what it ought. The
Superintendent has again and again levied
upon the General Assembly for the where
withall to continue the work. Where has
the money been needed? Certainly IL the
Superintendent had performed his duties
with the fidelity OF his predecessors the
entire work would long ago have been
the purses OF the taxpayers ended. Why
should Tiepke require 80 much more
money to tell of State heads than other
men?
The General Assembly does well in cut
ting down the appropriation just de-
manded. 1t would have done better
though, il it had gone a step further and
refused TO appropriate a single cent more.
The Superintendent was chosen to per-
form the count; he has had more than
enough money to do 1t. If he hasn't it
finished yet, let him provide the cash
necessary to complete it himself This
thing of calling upon the State indiscrimi-
nately for money when the limit has long
since been passed is about played out.
Rhode Island has had enough of the
Tiepke brand Of census.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
o'aRADy TO THE RESCUE.
An Irishman's Experience at = Colored
Prayer Meeting.


With one exception the congregation
that filed the Rev. Mr.. Johnsings church
were African brunettes. Nor was that
single exception even good stiff ribbed
Methodist like the hundreds of Georgia
darkies that filled the pews about him
during this most important revival meet
Ing of the week. In fact, he was true
Roman Catholic and his name was Dennis
O'Grady. 1t was the Irishman's first ex
perience with colored Protestants, so he
chose conspicuous seat in the front row
of the gallery, from which point of van
tage he could observe all that pissed be-
meath and thus the more readily pick up
the essential points Of the unfamiliar
service.
Four hymns and two prayers had paved
tho way of Brer Johnsing's sermon. The
preacher rose, and n heavy silence fell up
on the assembled throng. He chose his
text and sailed in. Goodness, how he
argued, how he pleaded that the poor
wayward sinner might turn from his paths
Of evil and DC saved
"Bcwar' dc day oh iedgmentp he cried
in earnest warming Oars gwine to be q
gran cleanin out! We's all a-gwine to be
divided into sheep on do one han an goats
on de odder hanW Then he paused for
stronger effort. "Now," he cried, "whos
a-gwine TO be Go sheep and who's a.gwino
to be de goats?"
There was no sound.
81 say-who's a-gwine to be de sheep
an who's gwino to be dc goats? Hm9''
Still the silence continued, and Brer
Johnsing was becoming excited.
"Fo' de las time l axes ycr-whos
a-gwine to be de sheep and who's a-gwine
to be dc goats? HmY"
A moment of awful suspense, and then
O'Grady rose In his scat. "Waal, thin"
he called out, corn be the goats. What's
the answer?"-Boston Budget.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
why We shiyer.

IL is true that woolen clothing, un-
derwoar and blankets will be out Of the
reach of people of moderate means when
Dingley has his way, but just think
how sweet IL is to suffer for ones coun-
try and to shiver in order that the rob
Der bnrons may continue TO wax fat
and contribute to the Legitimate" ex.
penses Of the y. o. pl--Louisville Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
LIFE NOT ASSURED.

Some of the Rowland corporations
stockholders object to putting in any more
money to put the stranded corporations
on their feet. 1t is not to be wondered at.
They have lost a lot OF capital that they ex-
pected would yield them reasonable re-
turns and they are entirely justifiable In
their saticism regarding the wisdom OF
putting in any more wealth. There are
plenty OF Investments nowadays where a
man can get fair interest without the
narrowing possibility of losing it all
through the mismanagement OF somebody
or another.
The stockholders OF the Howland cor
porations have had, we think, every reason
10 become skeptical OF the future OF the
concerns and 1t Is not to be wondered at
that they insist, before taking any steps,
in ascertaining under what management
the factories are to be conducted In the
future. The legitimate mill experts are
wary OF accepting any connection with
the concerns, as they see small reason to
hope that lesson has been learned by the
directors. 1t is reasonable to suppose
chat the board knew how affairs were
tending long before the crash came,
and 1t is not to be inferred that the
disaster has converted them to legi-
innate methods. The result may be
that the entire series of mills will pass
nnder new ownership. The plants are ex-
cellent and modern. and would probably
readily nnd a purchaser.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
Shelf Paper.

"If paper is used on your closet shelves, F"
says On expert in domestic science, "teach
your waitress to put on three thicknesses
at once. 1t Is as easy to cut three layers
as one They can be removed, then, one
at time as they become soiled, few
dishes being removed and replaced as the
paper is rolled away, and it requires much
less time than to remove all the dishes
and put on new paper"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

IL looks as IL the Tiepke census opera
tives, having pretended to count the noses
OF the population, are now at work on the
ears and other portions OF the body.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

When the Greater New York becomes a
fact on January 1, 1898, 1t will be in order
for the rest OF the world to refer to itself
rs the Lesser Universe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

Gen. Brookes Is slated to I'LL Gen. Miles
shoes while the latter is away in Europe.
There is every likelihood that he will do 1t
to perfection.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

The cannibal story is enjoying a vigo-
rous renaissance. One would imagine
that civilization were taking grope back
ward this year.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
Col. Thomas of Boston has already
achieved considerable proficiency In say
ing, "Nothing here for John Smith"

A western newspaper declares that
women are running men out OF all kinds
of business. Yes, celibacy, for instance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

The vigor of youth given to the aged and
infirm oy using Hop Bitters See advertise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

No orders have yet been issued for the
Lection Day parade at Newport. There
will be no ordering out OF the troops by the
retiring governor to welcome the incom-
Ing, and the Newport Artillery will com
prise the escort, as usual.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

lots are not given up by the white man
nowadays without good, stiff compen-
satiOn.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

The encampment of the Rhode Island
brigade OF militia will be held at Quon-
sett point the week OF July II. The boys
will have a full moon for change this
year.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

Judging from present indications, the
reception OF the party Of 65 importers and
bankers from Mexico, Central and South
America, who are to visit Providence June
IL and IS, will be one which will reflect
credit upon those who have 1t in charge,
and at the same time be marked event In
the manufacturing history OF the State.
The TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

The woman bicyclists of Pawtucket are,
as a rule, graceful riders, and this is more
than can be said of some OF the men.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12
TOURABOUT TOWN

In case of doubt don't discard your un-
derfiannels.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-12

In accordance with the law passed by the
General Assembly of Rhode Island, May 18th,
1896, hereby designate the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-18

Harlan Kennels came down from
Gray last Monday and at once began
talking corn to our farmers. He is
in the employ of the Stuart Grain
Company and they expect to buy So
900 bushels OF corn at the Station this
winter. If you want to sell your
grain consult Harlan.
Before election Plat Harris said he
bet certain man would be elected
and his wife was of the opinion that
he would not be elected and so strong
was her faith that she offered to wa
ger an oyster supper on the result.
Mrs. Harris won and last Saturday
night Platt had to buy the oysters
for his wife and few invited guests.
Rev. Nichols, of Extra, was out to
Old Hamlin and dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Bradley, last Thursday.
While he was here they completed
the organization of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Association, which
organization will hold their next
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White, on December L.
Next Saturday, November goth,
Mr.. and Mrs George Spencer will
have been married twenty years, and
these good people have sent out invi-
tations to their friends and propose
to celebrate the event with becoming
dignity. This couple are among the
best people of Iowa and we promise
all who are so fortunate as to receive
an invitation royal welcome and
gorgeous feast.
Last Monday morning Jake and
Will Banning received the sad news
that their mother, Mrs. Mary Ban
ming, who was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Alice Carmichael, in south
Extra township, was dead. She was
also related to Charley Banning, Wills
Hopkins, Mary Banning and others,
and they were at Extra Wednesday
attending the funeral ofthe lady who
was buried in the cemetery, in that
city, on that day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-18
rnourht It Was a rnomnon.

A parish beadle was lately much
exercised at the appearance of a
strange old gentleman who, when
the sermon was about to begin, took
an ear trumpet in two parts out Of
his pocket and began screwing them
together.
The beadle watched him until the
process was completed, and then
stealthily going up, he whispered;
"9e mauna play that here IF
We dae. I'll turn We ootl'-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-18
.HHnLIn NEWS.

Harry Percy made flying trip to
Audubon, Tuesday evening.
The best horse that Jake Banning
had laid down and gave up the ghost,
last Monday night.
CLYDE East went to Atlantic last
Monday where he will attend the
Business College this winter.
Mrs. Gleason, of Atlantic, is here
passing week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Bradley, at Old Ham
lin.
Will Clark and James McNutt are
out soliciting Rev. Nichols salary for
next year and are meeting with good
success.
Tom Crees will have to seek new
location now that Arthur Bartlett
and family have decided to move from
Nebraska to their farm, south of the
Station.
Miss Eta Brown, of Audubon,
will begin teaching the winter term
of school, at Old Hamlin, next Mon
day morning.
Miss Anna Warner will lead the
Epworth League meeting at the
school house, in Old Hamlin, next
Sunday evening.
Next Monday morning the winter
term of school, at Brushy College,
will begin and Miss Kate Workman,
of Audubon, will be the teacher.
Ralph Thomas finished husking his
field of corn this week. This was
the best yield we have heard of, the
corn yielding sixty bushels to the
acre.
Last Friday Will Thomas received
word that his brother, who lives at
Evans, near Oskaloosa, was very i'll,
and Will Immediately left for that
place.
| Miss Grace Stanley has gone to Des
Moines where she will pass the VIM
ter months visiting with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Struthers,
and.attend school.
Tom Lee, that wide-awake farmer
east of the Station, brought a car load
of hogs to the Station, last Saturday
night, and shipped them to Chicago
on that special stock train on Sunday
morning.
This week these good farmers added
their names to the Journals large
and constantly growing army, at the
Hamlin Station postotfice: Joseph
J Heath, Peter Gregersen and Rasmus
Broecker.
AT the meeting of the Blue Grass
Creamery Association, last week, Mr.
Rob't Mullenger resigned as Secreta.
ry of that body, but whether the
Board will accept his resignation OF
| not we did not learn.
Next Sunday evening there will b,
temperance meeting at the schoo
house, in Old Hamlin. This meeting
, will be addressed by Marion johnson
r. M. Carpenter, Geo. Thompson
and V. E. Horton, of Audubon.
Mr.. Joel Crees believes that goot
hog is better than runt. Therefore
he wrote to his brother, Mr.. j. w
|, Crees, at Moscow, Iowa, to send hin
) the best stock hog that he could find
The animal arrived Wednesday morn.
> ing and is fine specimen of hog.
The Evangelical denomination ar,
conducting revival meetings at theil
church, in the Station. Rev. Conner
and another divine, OF Audubon, ar,
conducting the meetings and are meet
. ing with good success, the church be-
ing filled nightly, and we doubt no
, but that much good will be done.
------------