davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27

| lie AFkunSuS SehuIc Dill Drifting
women from clerkships under legis-
lative control was rejected by the
House.
~
Intruders in the territory of the
FIVE civilized tribes will be elected
after February 6.
~
supporters OF the Torrey Bank
ruptey bill are encouraged regarding
it's chances of passage.
~
At the present rate OF increase the
gold reserve Will reach $15O,O00,O00
within 20 days
The bill making new division OF
the Eastern Judicial District of
Texas was passed by the House
over the Presidents veto.
-
Col, W. c. 2. Breckenridge's
daughter was admitted to the bar
by the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
~
| Isaac Pitman, the inventor OF the
system OF shorthand writing
which bears his name, is dead. He
had been stfsfering several years
from eomplicatid,.sSyy' the apDbles.
~ Nod.
A bank WINS organized at pfgEDf,
Ark, Saturday with capital OF
$4,000
~
The portrait OF Hon. w. j. Bryan.
painted by Miss Norris, was ordered
by the State House of Resresent-
atives, framed and hung in the House
chamber.
-
The government has filed the pa
pers foreclosing the mortgage
against the Union Pacific railroad.
TIT
The press dispatches throughout
the north west report severe wealth
err In many localities the coolest
weather ever known is prevailing.
tt /
Ex-Queen Lilionkalani is in Wash
ington with large escort. To
escape her, the President went duck
shooting.
4 !
Fitzhugh Lees boy, who recently
failed in his examination at West
Point, has been re-appointed to
cadetship.
/ / /
A bin providing for a monument
OF Lincoln at Gettysburg was passed
by the Senate.
On Saturday the condition OF the
u. S. Treasury shows: Available
cash balance, 1928 322.O44; gold re-
serve, $143, 332 900.
TIT
The blizzard is moving eastward,
but Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa and Arkansas.
~
The cold wave extends to the Ohio
Valley and as far South as Central
Texas.
Henry King, the chief editorial
writer OF the Globe-D Democrat, ane-
ceeds the late Joseph McCullagh as
editor-in-chief.
Hon. d. b. Francis, recently con
firmed by the Senate as Secretary Of
Interior, says that he has no faith
in the rumor that Mr.. Mckinley
wants him in the cabinet.
~
Three Republican members Of the
Tennessee Legislature have gone to
Canton with a memorial to the Pres
ident-eleet asking that Fl. Clay Evans
be made cabinet officer.
-
1t is thirty-two degrees below zero
atSt. Paul. twenty below at Miliwa-
ukee, and fifteen below at CLEVELAND
~
Gov Jones appointed Judge Hugh
MeColmm County and Circnit Clerk
Of Hot Springs County, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Geo.
w. Hardwicke, the formerincumbest
Of those Offices.
~
Senator Turpie. OF Indiana, IN
Senate speech characterized Captain
General Weyler as the Herod Of Ha-
vana.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

The reorganization Committee OF
the Union Pacific railroad has given
that in the pending fore
closure proceedings authorized by
President Cleveland, the govern
ment will be protected.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27

The Senate passed the bill re-class-
flying salaries OF the railway postal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27

George Dixon, champion feather
weight pugilist OF the world, defeated
Australian Billy Murphy, of CincIn-
natl, in six rounds Friday night at
The Broadway Athletic elrb New
York
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27

The Arkansas Senate bill barring
women from clerkships under legis-
lative control was rejected by the
House.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27

The best aud Toe cigars to be
-. a :. = ,.l...a.- . 4 AIsfnl.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27

The total amount OF damages
claimed. o. TIE TIE Louisville and Nash
vile railroad ON account OF the
wreck to date is $365,OOO.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-27

The portrait OF Hon. w. j. Bryan.
painted by Miss Norris, was ordered
by the State House of Resresent-
atives, framed and hung in the House
chamber.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
ePERSohRL.a

Thomas Domigan spent Sunday in
sRourhon county. 3S-tf
@. c. Fogg leaves to-day for Flem-
ing county to tune musical instru-
ments.
Mrs. Ed P. Ship, of Paris. visited
Mrs.. Chss. Oldham on Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Blount was home
from Georgetown College from Fri.
day until Monday, #.A%
Harry Rogers and James Stofer, Of
Center College, Danville. were at
home from Saturday until Monday.
4 Mrs G. w. Birk and Mr.. Adams
SsIawes, of Greensboro, KY, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. B. F. Riddle.
Capt. John W.>Haunah. Of Butler,
Mo-, is visiting his daughter Mrs.
Harlan Turner, at the National Hotel.
Kelly and Alfred Barnes, sons of
Wellington Barnes, of Nevada, Mo
are visiting the Lloyd and Turner
families.
Mr.. E. P. Harrison, of Lexington,
passed through the city last week en-
route for RothweIl, Menefee county,,
on business. .. !
DR.. Louis II. Landman, the Gin
,cinuati Optician, will be a. Mrs.
Mays boarding house on Thursday,
the SD instant.
VS.. Hamilton, of MenefeP, can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for County Judge, was in the city
yesterday on business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

. Men have not . monopoly ON a
fondhess for pie, wherher II be
political pie or lemon pie. For some
days at the dry goods store Of Sam
uels & King there has been great
attraction for the ladics. An sdver-
Using agency has been conducting q
free cooking school, All the details
Of cooking are here carried out. Doz-
ems of ladies anxieusly flock to the
school, and many take the receipts
tor the various dishes. Our junior
editor was present At the making Of a
lemon pie aud Joined in with about
40 ladies in testing its merit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
FIRE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Thousands of Acres of Valuable Timber
ax Being Rapidly Destroyed.

Thousands of Acres of Valuable Timber
M Being Rapidly Destroyed.
BELtEFoNrE, Pa, April 5.-The for
est fires in the surrounding mountains
arespreading at an alarming rate. All
efforts to check the flames have proven
futile and unless heavy rain sets in
many thousands of acres of valuable
timber ;will.go up in smoke. The fire
originated in the middle section of the
Nittany mountains from q spark from
locomotive falling on a tract.of dry
grass. Heavy winds have prevailed
for >the last as hours, and the
flames are sweeping ,fiercely along the
mountains from top to bottom. The
approach; of ,the tlrsssfo the lumber
c9mps has caused gfA9 eKcitement and
tfiey#Sod smen have LIFT their workings
The course Of THE Names is constantly
chaitgN2g, smakingl back Sfring useless
Different crews have been sent out TO
fight the fires, but thus far they have
accomplished little and their effortS Are.
now being directed to confininS s%ha,
blaze to the mountains and to- pfptAct
property in the clearings.
The worst damage has been done In,
the timber lands several miles north OF
Milesbufg, and at night the flames IL
Illuminate the sly as far as one can see. !
: Another fire has broken ont in. the
Seven mountains, near here, and is
burning fiercely. This blaze is doing
much damage. Residents along the
base Of the mountains are praying for
rain, which is the only thing which can
now stop the course OF the flames.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
City Council.

There was a called meeting of the
City Council on last Tuesday night
The object of the meeting was to con-
slider the advisability of securing the
Gas aud Electric Light and Water
Works plants for the city. :
Thee Councilmen favored the inn.
mediate purchase of the plant. Ob-
lection was inrerposed. AS compro
mise committee of three, Messrs.
Lola, Glover and Couroy, was APP
pointed 10 sccure the services of an ex
perienced electrician who, having ex-
auincd the property, machinery, etc;
was to give his estimate of it's condi-
ton and worth. After such report
the Council will at its meeting to-
night further consider the matter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
eDEATHS.a

Mrs. Maggie Hampton Scott, wife
of Rev. w. M. G. Scott, of the Presbi :
,erian Church, Galveston, Texas, died
April /. Mrs. Scott was most esti-
mable woman, we'll known TO the edi-
tor OF the ADVOCATE, Mrs. John @.
Thompson and Miss Margaret Ste
phens. She was formerly of Shelby
county.
On last Wednesday Mrs. Henry
Duff, aged "a years, departed this life
from consumption. The funeral was
preached at the residence Thursday
by Rev. j. b. Greenw sde. Mrs.
Duff was an exemplary christian
wowan. She leaves husband and
two children.
Mr.. David DeGarmo, aged 80 years,
grandfather of Mrs. Henry S. Wood
and Claire DeGarmo,of this city, died
at his home in Covinston, Sunday.
Funeral will be preached to-day at 10
o'clock by Rey. j. W. Mitchell, of this
city, his former pastor. Mr.. Henry
s. Wood and wife and Claire De-
Garmo are in attendance at the fun
eral.
A telegram received on Sunday an
nounced the death of Jacob D.. Cos
sett, at Independence. Mo. He was
son of Rev. Matthias Gossett, and is
we'll known here and at Shsrpsburg.
He is an uncle of Mrs. w. T. Tyler, Of
this city. -.4a . .., 49,.
A telegram was received on yester-
day announcing the death of j. I.
Robertson, of Homer, Indiana. He
was a brother.in-law Of M. M. and
A. j. Cassidy, and cousin of E. F.
Robertson, of this CITY. Messrs. Cas-
sidy left for Homer on yesterday at
2:25. ,..
Mrs. Mary Williams Ingles, of
Paris, died at her home on Saturday
of heart failure. Funeral.
Service will be held to-day. She |
was a step-daughter of Mrs. Minerva
WiIhams, of this city, who will at
tend thc funeral. Mrs. Iugle'S daugh.
ter is a teacher in the Academy at
Hazel Green.
James Smith, E.q, Of MaysviIle,
al .fr.F. 4. g-tA,I ,,,rrrtf,,,r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
Summer is Coming.

j. W. Wilson was in town on Sat
urday. Our readers know that Mr..
Wilson and Bob Hazelrigg have leased
the Olvmpisn Springs property. The
former attractions of the Springs will
be made more attractive. Among the
improvements now being made, we
mention q bali room 30 by 80 feet I;
four bath rooms with porcelain tubs ;
q IL foot versnda, running at side and
end of main building cottages re-
paired and probably new ones erect
ed the main building newly painted
and papered the grounds leveled and
beautifled. with flower beds and shade
trees. OF course the table will be
tirst-class for Mr.. Wilson Ia an expe.
rienced hotel man. More at another
time. Do not forget OlYmpian
SPRING..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
@RELIGIOUS.G
s~A~~~~~~~~~


There will Ic %" PRAYER meeting It
fhe Methodist church tomorrow eve
'>alng. I
Rs Geo. G, &huon will rrosrn p,
o,ote re" AoA' "''"S "I'c''"o" '' j
U2 tur,hCr notice 'h"" Will D..
y<a.nmg at the Christian church j.
&c afternoon Al 2:5O and in 'ha-'r.-
'mhe al 80. AT are coru.gIy ,w
T.trd 10 attend.
The Nvon,an's I5r.,oy Moo.iro ~.
tle ". G. =, T. which ,.ru,a,
Tho, Al the Cbri.rfan rbur..n lav
.ifscorr;rrad drrino ,Bh r,o.,rg. Ran
IN nroor--. H., 1,rv r r r,1.r
cI in Christian I,y5rav.,, work. D9
inc his .Isv he ,,if fail, TO ,,o r... .
each Sunday ancrro.p ON SON..
rhs.e Of this work. The frat NEE,
inc Of the kind was held ON supda
afternoon at the First Pre.bvtorjaI
,, ,urcb whom he considered the C. +
Js,eaye
'''e' ., ! > "in"''I l"i'o" " o''u,
p' ,"o puppy a. ''' D'pi'( N"",0'
y" ''s' '0u"o"! =" "'0o"n' u '"o ~.
'''",io" % '"' puip'' o0""''''o'
'0"'"i" n'u" Wv '".e i0' NM "
cure 'uppI' ~, us pulpit n1 !"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
Agents +!

S25 to $50 Per week easy. You
work right AROUND home. A brand
new thing. Write to us quick. You
will be surprised at how. easy it can
be done, Send us your, address any
way. 1t will be to your interest to
investigate. Write to-day !. Address,
"PEopLE's," 394l Market St..
Philadelphis, Pa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

Following is = card to be sent to
the voters Of the 21st Judicial district
MT. STERLING, Ky,
April 6, 1897.
/ received the nomination for Chr
cult Judge. but by false retnrns l was
robbed and the nomination given to
Judge Cooper. I contested but the
committee required me to put up
$500 and all other sums according to
their desire, including $24 per day to
them. 1t was too rich for my blood
and / was forced to abandon the con-
test. I have in my possession proof
clearly showing that in two or more
voting places in Rowan county the
votes actually cast for me were cor
ruptly counted for Judge Cooper in
such numbers as to change the re-
suit. This, with proof of other fraud
and treachery, I will make public If
denied.
What will I do? / am but one
man. Icannot vote for Judge Coop
er he holds his alleged nomination
by fraud committed, after the ballot
boxes were closed, by those sworn to
treat me fair, and | will use my best
effort, including my vote, to elect any
decent man that may oppose him.
Yours truly,
--lit L II DAY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
Prices Baking Powders.
CHILEs-THoSwsoN Grocery Co.

The Senatorial situation at Frank
fort is still decidedly mixed and un-
certain, Thevote on Saturday wac
one, Tor each candidate. On yester-
day there was not quorum present,
Hence no vote. Goodbye, Mr.. Hun7
ter. We wonder what effect this
failure will have upon Republican
control of the State at the next cleo
tiob.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

The X-ray machine recently exhib-
tied by DIR. McDugall is now In the
possession of DIR. J. A. Shirley. Ply
sicians and surgeons who have need
of the instrument can confer with
him. ra
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

Else. where in this issue we pubs {,
the rules governing the Democratic
party in this State. 1t will be of in
terest to every Democrat and II they
would keep posted they should study
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

: Mf.sC. III. Donnohue bought last
" eek 400 head of fat hogs for April
delivery from j. d. Gay, Judson Nc
Daniel. Ed. and Harvey Prewitt, Cap
'Gillispie Henry Hall, MIN Byrd and
J. Davis REID for BIC. Weight about
200 pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
To the Ladies.

We can truthfully say that we
have the prettiest line of Oxfords
ever brought to the city of Mt. Sterl-
ing. We will take great pleasure in
showing you through our line.
CHENAULT 81 PUNCH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

Circuit Court will convene on next
Monday. If another great necessity
(2( for adjournment arises the lii.
giants will soon be advised of the
fact. .,...s,.. .. NJ.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
|, cORRESRONDENcE.I
s~~~~N~>&~N~~s
Stepstone.'

ii. L. Maxey is quite low with
paralysis of the brain. He was taken
sick while at the supper table last
Thursday night and has been uncon.
scious ever since. 7
Mrs. Joseph Conor has returned
from visit to her daughter at
Thompson's Station and is now quite
sick at the home of her son, James
Conor.
r. Tibbs Maxey was called from
Lexington to see his father, H. L.
Maxey, who is quite i'll.
Stepstone needs dry goods mer-
chant and doctor, also turnpike
from Corinth to the Towards Mill
pike, and no free toll gates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
CHENAULT s. Punch.

There is some doubt as to who will
be declared the Democratic nominee
for Sheriff, bat there Is not the least
doubt as to where to buy the best
and cheapest groceries.
SEwELL & Fox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

We are sole agents for thee follow
ing lines of ladies fine shoes and slip
pers: Laird, .Schober & Co., ZeigIer
Bros and Drew, Selby & Co. They
are. conceded to be the best Ii nes
in the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
sUlclbED in A CHICAGO PARK.
DR.. j. III. walton Cuts His Throat In the
Prssenoel OF Hundred People.

Prsssnoe' of Hundred People.
CHICAGO April 5.--Dr. j. H. Walton.
30 years old, q well known physician Of
Dubuque, Ia., committed suicidei in Lin
coin park yesterday afternoon by cut
ting his throat with razor. The act
was done before the eyessof hundreds Of
people along the lake shore drive, and
while the doctor was walking with one
Of his most intimate friends, Or. 8. s.
Lindsay, also of Dubuque.
The two men had reached point on
the drive directly opposite the foot of
Fullerton avenue, whepi DR.. Walton,
with the expression OF I'm insane man,
suddenly ran short distance ahead,
drew razor and severed hissgindpirjs.,
He q believed 70 have bssafk5I kpornrilv
inaans e ~ rosult q : I'll illnss:.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
} . MARRIAGES. :
) ro.~A@~~~&~~~~~S

Mcclellan @. Cnra'ham, foreman
of the ADVOCATE 'ruL,ulNG Co., and
NJ Sc Lyllian Thomp N were married
mao, Iuu,...,, afternoon at the res
denrc Of Mr.. MolIie ShankIand, on
Queen street, Rev. J. w. Mitchell, OF
he Methodist Episcopal church, Off o
iating. They left immediatelv,af after
ne ceremony for Lexington and
Georgetown, accompanied by Daniel
uaupiu and Miss May Blount, cousin
If the bride, returning to this city
Friday evening. They are at home
At M. Jas. c.. Thompson's, East
Main street. Mr.. Cheatham is the
artistic printer of this office and Miss
Thompson is a beautiful, bright
Young lady, daughter of Mr.. William
Thompson of this city. There are
bright prospects ahead of this young
couple and should they fail in posses
sion and enjoyment the fault will be
their own. Nature has richly en-
dowed them, and the world with its
future is before them. Best wishes
to you, Mack, and your darling bride.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
BTHE Slck.a

Mrs. J. H. Wood is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. J. c. Wells, one. Of our oldest,
most worthy and highly respect
cd citizens was seriously sick on Fri
day and Saturday, but Is now better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
Syringe.

A saving of 10 cents in every dol
lars worth of groceries you buy
amounts to quite a little sum In a
years time. You will cave this much
or more by becoming our customers.
SEwELL & Fox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
Legal .Netice..

Ali persons hasin SlsiiR. against
the estate of Macon (, fh1s, deceased.
will please leave them with my at
torney, T. J. Bigstaff. Z
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

Lost--A black day book and bank
book. Return to this Office and re-
ceiye reward. 37-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

The County Democratic Committee
will ON tomorrow continue their cam
vas of the vote for county Offices cast
At the primary on March 20. The
committee have already had two
meetings, but were unable to finish
their work. In view of the fact that
complications have arisen our readers
may have more than the usual inter-
est In knowing the names of the gem
tlemen who compose the committee.
They are:
S. s. Priest, Rich Hunt, 4
Caswell Prewitt, Rufus MADDEN,
VIM. Bridgeforth, Miller Anderson,
Elijah Coons, Robt. Marshall,
J. X. Shrout, Frank Thompson,
G. p. Chenault, Col. T. johnson,
Joe G. Turley, DR.. b. F. Cox,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

We have just received the new
style collars and cuffs. 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
For Sale Or Rent.

Twelve acres of land and dwelling
10 urassy Lick neighborhood, belong
Cabe. f +
For particulars apply to p. Henry
CoRsE1T, at Traders Deposit Bank,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

In announcing Mr. George W.
Baird as a candidate for Mayor 81
Mt. Sterling, we do il with an unuS-
nar degree of pride. Knowing him
as we do, we are safe. in saying that
in all matters portsining4o the .city's
interest he will do what his con.
science dictates. Situated as he is he
will know our needs, aud will. not
hesitate to CAL the attention of the
councif to them 1t $n0w. appears
that Mr.. Baird will have smooth. sail
irg-no opposition having developed
So far. ~'r' ~'rf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Chautauqua Club will meet at
" O'Clock on Friday, TINS giving
p,pembers IN opportunity 70 at
N,he meeting At the Christj-a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-04-06

t. p. MARTIN & Co.
The herald., 1897-01-24
CREEDS OF PRESIDENTS.
Mckinley the Third Methodist-Eight
Have Been Episcopalians.

Foundry church, Washington, which
was described to the readers of the Press
not long ago, will be the church which
Mr.. Mckinley will attend after his inau-
guration. He will be the third Metho-
dist among the presidents of the United
States There have been besides eight
Protestant Episcopalians, six Presby-
terians, Two Unitarians, one Christian
and one free thinker.
Washington used to go to one or an
other of the Episcopal churches in Phil
adelphia. John Adams was the first
president at Washington. He was a.
Unitarian, and, as there was not a
church of his denomination in the cap
ital in those days, he did not identify
himself with any place of worship
Thomas Jefferson believed with Thom-
as Paine, that man should be guided by
his own reason rather than by the reason
of others; therefore, he did not go to
church. Madison went to st. Johns
church. Monroe evolved some of his ia
nous doctrine while sitting in the same
pew Madison had used. In 1919 st. Johns
set apart pew No. for the especial use
Of the president of the United States
John Quincy Adams, like his father,
the shoemaker, was a Unitarian. He,
with others, founded the Unitarian
church whose congregation met in the
building now used by the police court
Jackson went to the PRESBYTERIAN
church on Four and a half street, which
was built in his term of office, and to st.
Johns church. Van Buren went to st.
Johns. William Henry Harrison, whose
grandson was also president, went to the
F Street Presbyterian church, now Will
lard's hotel The F street congregation
has lost it's identity by joining the York
Avenue church.
Tyler went to st. Johns Episcopal
church, Polk to the F street and to the
Four-and-a-half street Presbyterian
churches. Buchanan went to st. Johns.
The tall, gaunt figure of President Lin
coin was seen on Sundays in a pew Of
the York Avenue church. johnson at
tended ST. Johns. Grant made the
fame and wealth Of the. Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church by his regu-
lar attendance there.
Hayes went to the Foundry church
Mrs. Hayes was active in all church
affairs. Her church life in Washington
was as plain and simple as it was in her
home out in Ohio.
Garfield attended the Vermont Avenue
Christian church, and preached occas-
ionally from it's pulpit. Arthur went to
ST. Johns. Cleveland has been regu-
lar communicant at the Four-and half
Street Presbyterian. President Harri-
son attended the Presbyterian Church
Of the Covenant in Connecticut avenue.
New York Press
The herald., 1897-01-24

written for q ladies' quartet, will be
sung by the following wellknown sing
ers Of this most excellent choir: Mrs.
L. P. Collette, first soprano; Miss Dora
Hovel, second soprano; Madame Rubo.
first alto; Mrs. H. J. Stocker, second
alto.
A concert in aid of very deserving
case of sickness, accident and destruc-
tion, is being arranged to take place at
the Southern California Music hall on
February Sth. The following have prom
ised to assist: Mrs. T. Masae, Mrs Col
lette, Miss M. Loeb, Miss Caro- higgins,
Miss Coral Harrison, Miss Pearl Sober
anes, Prof. VIM. H. Hamilton, Prof M.
S. Arevalo, Signor Gino L. Perara and
Mr.. ]. H. Brenner.