davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
Pnner to su.pend.

Red Wing. Mimi, Nov. Is. The
Nordstjernen, Norwegian newspa-
per, owned by the Red Wing Printing
company and edited by Jens X. Gron-
dahl, will suspend publication next
week. It did not receive proper sup
port.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
NO CONTEST NOW.
r Says He Will Take His
Medicine Like a Man.

Croker Says He Will Take His
Medicine Like q Man.
/. New York, Nov. 13.-Richard Croker
said when he heard that some one was
to try and contest Col. Roosevelt's ell
gibility to the gubernatorial chair:
s"rammany Hall has nothing to do
with any such scheme. We fought
Col. Roosevelt at the polls. The re-
turns say that he is elected. We know
nothing, Of any such intention. We
IRE not behind It and will, not stand
ZOE u. ..s.-. ;;tge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
Gut ted bx Ere.

Evansville, Ind, Nov. Is. The
building occupied By. y, Broom & Co.,
wholesale fancy groceEs. Was Quilted
by fire. Loss on stock, 600; insur-
anee, $4,000 Loss on Building, $780,
COO; Insurance, $15 600. {
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
FOR HUMANITY.
How England Regards Americas
Philippine Policy

Philippine Policy.
London, Nov. II. The st. James
Gazette, commenting upon the mar
quis of Salisbury's allusion to the
United States in his speech at Guild
hall banquet, says: American i'm
perialism promptly landed the United
States in war with Spain and it may
easily land her in other complications
in the far East. But even If her policy
is not pacific it is for the benefit OF
humanity at large"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
ROBBERS ARE
CAPTURED
SIX TOUGH CUSTOMERS ARRESTED
AT MOORHEAD.

Believed That They Are the Men
Who Held Up the Great Northern
Express Near Fergus Fnlls-Dyna-
mite and Burglar Tools of All De-
scriptions Found i'm Their Pos
sebSiOn-POlicc Nab Them While
Aslcep-Suxpectcd of Other Crimes
Attempt to Escape by Saving
the bars of Their Cells
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
PerisheaI n : Eire,

New Bedford, Mass. Nov. l3.-Two
persons persisted In a tenement house
fires In the mill district early this
]. hurced. two Of whom win Gle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
sei.ed BIZ Canadiana..

Seattle, WASH, Nov. IL. - "A report
comes from Dawson that the Canadian
government has seized two steamers
feet of the Boston and Alaska Trans
portation company for breach Of con-:
tract. u. i = q, ~ sSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
THE VOTE IN
WISCONSIN
CLAIMS A MAJORITY OF
41,OOO.

The Entire Republican Ticket IL
Elected, All the Candidates Run
ming Considerably Amend of Gov.
ScOfleld - Latest Indications Arc
That the Congregational Dclega.
tion Will he solidly Republican,
Returns Are Very Far From Being
Complete.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
FATAL SURPRISE.
Soldiers Sudden Home Coming
Killed His Mother

Lansing. Mich, Nov. ID. Private
Robert Thorburn, of Company F,
Thirty-first Michigan volunteers. came
home on furlough, unannouncea.
thinking to give his mother happy
surprise. When he rang the door bell
Of his mothers residence it was an
swered by her in person. She was so
overcome at seeing him that she sank
to the floor and in a moment was
dead. She was afflicted with a weak
heart.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Huron - Readle county, complete,
gives Philips 9S3, Lee 444, Gamble
1.O02, Burke 1914, Kelly 773, Knowles
1854. All Republican candidates ex-
cept states attorney and sheriff.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Miller-Returns from Hand county
give the following totals: Philips 400,
Lee $50, Gamble 5O7, Burke 4S4, Kelly
tO4, knowles 4SG.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
RESULTS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
ELECTION OF GOVERNOR Is IN
DOUBT.

May Take Omcial Figures to Deter
mine Wether Philips or Lee is to
Occupy the Gubcrnatorinl Chair
Both Parties are Claiming tire
publicans Have Elected the Re-
mainder Of the state Ticket and
the Two Conference.-The Leg.
sslature is Surely Republican in
Both Branches.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Armour ~ Complete returns from
Douglas county give following majori.
ties: Lee %, Gamble SO. Burke SO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Watertown-Unoffic returns from
the county give Philips 25 majority,
Gamble and Burke $50. The legisla-
tive ticket carried by fusion by q small
majority. The entire county Republic.
an ticket is elected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
D0NS WILL
TALK IT OVER
HAVE NOT REFUSED ENTIRELY TO
DISCUSS PHILIPPINE QUESTION.

At the Next Meeting of the Joint
Commission the Spaniards Will
Present n Statement Dealing With
the Rights of Either Commission
to Discuss Spanish Sovereignty
Over the Philippines and the
American Contention Regarding
the Retention of Public Moneys
and Customs Collections Mt
Manila.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Yankton-The fusion ticket captured
five offices, those of treasurer, auditor,
sheriff, register of deeds and one COM
missioner. The balance Of the offices
SO to the Republicans by fair majori-
ties. Gamble carried this, his home
county, by large majority.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Pierre = Unofficial returns from all
precincts in Hughes county give Phil
fps 1926. Lee 295, Gamble 425, Burke
467, Kelly 200, Knowles 22S. Stanley
county gives Philips 76. Lee 1913. Gam
bic "a. Burke 80, Kelly los, Knowles
ia. The Republican county and leg
tslative tickets are elected by good ma
jorities in Hughes and fusionists win
on both in Stanley.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

- . re 81 s.s.i !. u. ~,
The age-herald., 1898-05-29

tors George F. Edmunds, Oliver P Morton, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen. Allen G. Thur man, Thomas F. Bayard; Representatives Henry B. Payne, Eppa Hunton, Josiah G. Abbott James A. Garfield, George F. Hoar; Justices of the Supreme court Nathan Cliff ford, Stephen J. Field. William Strong, Samuel F. Miller, Joseph P. Bradley. Jus- tice David Davis, a neutral with democrat- fc leanings, it was expected would be a member of the commission from the Su- preme court, but his unexpected election as senator from Illinois made Justice Bradley the decisive umpire.
 S-To find the capacity in gallons of a cask, the grocer should first measure the circumference of the cask at the broadest and narrowest points so as to find the av- craze circumference outside, expressing such measurement preferably in inches. Divide this by 3.1416 to find the average di- ameter, from which deduct twice the thick ness of the slaves composing the cask. so as to find the inside diameter. The radius of a circle is one-half the diameter. The square of the radius multiplied by 3141a would give the area of the circle, which multiplied by the depth of the caslk inside, would give the cubical contents in cubic inches having made all measurements and calculations in inches The cubical con tents in inches divided by 231, the number of cubic inches in one gallon, will give the capacity of the cask in gallons.
 9-"Tittlebat Titmouse" Is a character in the novel "Ten Thousand Year." pub lshed in 1S39-1S41 in Blackwel1s Magazine. It was written by Samuel Warren, born 1907 in Wales: died 1877 In London.
 10-"One hundred per cent" means the entire amount. If the price of the shoes was reduced 100 per cent, 1t would become nothing. Therefore. the price of the shoes under this offer is 0.
 11-In the presidential election of 1S44 James K. Polk of Tennessee, and Henry Clay, of Kentucky. adjoining states. were the leading candidates, the former being successful; but Clay carried Tennessee by a small plurality. The candidates were James K. Polk, democrat: Henry Clay, whig and James Birney, abolitionist.
 12-Week day names and their succession rest uopn an astrological principle which assigns each day in succession to one of the planets as regent. and they further in- volve division of the day into twenty four hours. If the planets are arranged in the order of their distance from us as held by the ancients, namely, Saturn, Ju- piter, Mars, the Sun, Venus. Mercury, the Moon, then if the first hour of the day is allotted to Saturn and each following hour to the next planet. the twenty fifth hour. or the first of the next day, will fall to the sun; the forty-ninth hour, or the first of the following das tc the moon, and so to Mars, Mercury, Jupiter and Venus in suc- cession: and each planet being reckoned as regent of the whole day of whose first
The age-herald., 1898-05-29

Pope Gregory XIII. reformed the calendar by retrenching ten days in October, 15S2, in order to bring back the vernal equinox to the same days as at the time of the council of Nice, A. D. 325. This reforma- tion was adotped by act of Parliament in Great Britain in 1751, by which act eleven days in Setepmber, 1752, were retrenched, and the 3d day was reckoned the 14th. This mode of reckoning is called New Style, according to which every year di- visible by (unless 1t Is divisible by 100 without being divisble by 400), has 365 days, and any other year has 365 days. From this 1t will be seen that the newspaper an- nouncing the birth of the child on Decem- Der S0th, TAO, was reckoning according to the Old Style. Hence, according to the New Style, his birthday was January 10th, TAI As 1900 was not divisible by 400, 1t consisted of 365 days; so that the last of February was the 18th. The difference be- tween January 10th and February 18th be- ing forty-nine days. he was forty-nine days over 59 years old when he died.
 T-"Divorce Pen Is equal to Providence: ''Oil stain us" is equal to Saint Louis; Pride filings" is equal to Springf1eld "Ft. Harrod' is equal to Hartford; all of which are American cities of more than 50,0OO in- habitants.
 1s-"Grief' exresses the stronger emotion, in that it is regretful or remorseful sorrow. Grief" Is mental suffering too violent to be long continued, therefore subsiding into sorrow or sadness.
 19-One pound Troy equals 12 ounces, or 57f0 grains, one pound avoirdupois equals IS ounces or 7.6s0 grains The quar- ter eagl of 1850 weighed 67.5 grains Therefore, 1000 quarter eagles of 1880 weighed 67.500 grains. The half dollar of 1856 weighed 1929 grains; therefore 2.0OO half dollars of 1856 weighed sS5. 800 grains; the standard silver dollar weighs 4125 grains. Therefore 2.000 standard silver dollars weigh s25, 0-total1 $500 grains. As all United States coins are "90 fine," deduct 10 per cent for alloy-127S3o grains-and we have the net gold and silver, 1.150.470 grains. Di- vide this by 7,6S0, the number of grains in one pound of avordupois. and we have 149.S007 pounds avoirduoips of gold and sil- yer. Divide 149SOO7 by 56. the number of pounds avoirdupois of shelled corn in & bushel, and we have 2.675 as the number of bushels of sheled corn that will balance the weight of gold and silver in the coins as stated. Answer, 2675 bushels.
 20-Sumatra is an island lying off the southeast coast of Asia, through which runs the equator. Supposing the birds to arise from point exactly on the equator and fly in the directions of Constantinople and Honolulu respectively as stated when they again reach the equator, they will have described an arc of 1s0 degrees and arrived at the same point which is exactly opposite that from which they started. An swer: No degrees apart. Si <4 s
The age-herald., 1898-05-29
ANSWERS.
First Prize-Miss Theda E. Phillips, of Ma.
 rion, Va.

First PrIze-Miss Theda B. Phillips, of Ma
 rion, Va.
 1.-The mouth of the Amazon is further from the center of the earth than '1e Su- perior, since the equatorial diameter of the earth Is greater than the polar diameter and the elevation of Lake Superior above the level of the sea is not sufficient to coun- terbalance the flattening of the earth at that point
 2-John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van Buren were vice-presidents of the United States who became presidents by election: John Tyler, Willard Fillmore, Andrew Johnson and Chester A. Arthur were vice presidents who became presidents by succession upon the death of Presidents Harrison, Taylor. Lincoln and Garfield re- spectively. Vice-Presidents King and Hen- dricks died in office.
 3-Do not let the hen-roost in the yard. I-I gotO up. got(0 breakfast, got(9 let ters. got(D money, got(6 to school. got(6) lessons. gotCD scolded, got(9 prizes. got(9 cold. gotf1D home and got(1D asleep. 1-arose. 1-Was.
 z-prepared. S-won
 3-received. s-contracteo
 Lohtained 10-reached.
 5-went. n-fell.
 6--lcarned.
 5-Often" expresses more regular recur- renee than frequently"
 e-In ''Henry Esmond" the principal char acter marries the woman whom he first sought to make his mother-in-law.
 TlThe members of the Electoral commits
The age-herald., 1898-05-29

hour It is regent, the days are Suns day, Moons day, Mars day, and so on to Sat- urn's day, where the same succession is taken up anew. These names passed from Roman use to European, not only in their written forms but also as translated into the Germanic languages. the names of Ger manic divinities being by rude identifica- tionsubstituted for those of the Roman without any regard to the planets.
 S13-Queen Victoria Is the daughter of Ed- ward, Duke of Kent, the son of George III. and brother of George ". and William w. George III. was the son of Frederick, the eldest son of George H., who was the eldest son of George I. George I. was the son of Sophia, the daughter of Elizabeth, who was the daughter of James I. and sis ter of Charles I. James l. was the son of Mary Queen of Scots. who was the daugh- ter of James V. of Scotland. James V. of Scotland was the son of Margaret, the daughter of Henry VII. of England. Henry VII. was the son of Margaret Beaufort, the daughter of John Beaufort, Earl of Somer- set, and grandson of John of Gaunt. Duke of Lancaster, who was the son of Edward III Edward III. was the son of Edward IT., the son of Edward I. Edward I. was the son of Henry IT,, who was the son of John, the son of Henry II. Henry IT. was the son of Matilda the daughter of Henry l., who was the youngest son of William the Conqueror.
 14-Ihe roloWing Kings ruled Tn Europe during the year 1700:
 Frederick ". over Denmark and Nor- way.
 Charles XII, over Sweden.
 William IT., over England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, and as Stadtholder over Holland.
 Louis XIV, over France.
 Charles IT., over Spain. Charles IT. died November 1st. 1700 being succeeded by Phillip V. after war which involved al- most all Europe, but he cannot be said to have ruled during the year 170O. thoueh put forward by his grandfather. Lous XIV. of France. as King Phillip, on November 16th, 1700.
 Leopold T., as king over Hungary; as emepror of the Austrian empire. over nu- merous German states, Austria and Italy.
 Pedro IT., over Portugal.
 Augustus IL, over Poland.
 The emperor of Russia, Peter the Great; the sultan of Turkey Mustafa IT.; as well as numerous princes and electors of petty German and other municipalities, not bear ing the title 'lxing'' as called for by the question, do not include.
 15-The area enclosed by the ring would be diminished by fiattening.
 16-In chronology the old style follows the mode of computing the months and days established by Julius Caesar. according to which every fourth year consists of 806 days. the other years of 565 days. This is about eleven minutes in year too much.
The age-herald., 1898-05-29
Why Is Dr. Harte Iron Tonic Better Than Any Other Reme
 in the Cure of Certain Diseases
Answered These Columns Persons Who
 by Personal Use Absolute

Blood and Nerve Disorders Rheumatism Indigestion Anma Loss
 of Appetite, and Other Diseases Cured by Its Use. MULITUDES IN MOBILE MADE WELL BY THIS MARVELLOUS MEDICINE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
MILE AND ~ HALF FLIGHT.

inc Bon Kite Investigates the Clouds
Stayed Aloft All Day.
The Nordlnger box kite took a mile
and half flight yesterday, at the end
OF 12,C00 feet of stout cord. II
assembled from the roof OF the Burla
building. occupied by the Cannon Bull
Clothing company, about S:l5 o'clock
IN the morning, and maintained It's
position aloft all day. The kite, which
IS constructed on the acroplane prn-
ciple, is simply eight sticks covered at
either end with cloth. The one sent
up yesterday was four feet tall. a
siXtcen-foot kite, it is claimed, will
support in midair $50 pounds in an or
dlEary eight mile an hour wind.
Mr.. b. Nordlinger, the inventor, has
made experiments at Governors Is
iand In company with Lieutenants
Weiss and French, who assembled 500
feet. The kite Will carry q camera,
advertisements, or when used for war
purposes, n bomb. Mr.. Nordlinger has
established an Office ut No. Fayette
street, this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
s,s ne;

pRINCE.-Thursday morning, january
9TH, 1898. Mt 500 o'clock. at the residence
or the parents: No. G2i T.. Main street
ELIZABETH. beloved daughter OF John
II. and Elizabeth EnriEht Prince, aged {
years, months and Is days.
Funeral private.
SAl!l .OUIS:-At 800 p. m, January eth
$685. Mrs. MENA SARLOUIS
Funeral from her late residence No
10 Holt street. THIS U'riday) AFTER
NOON at O'Clock
CONCANNON. AT the residence No. 81
First street. Portsmouth, Va, january
9TH. 1888, at l:i3 p m, Mrs. NORA CON
CANNON, aged Il years.
The funeral services will take place
THIS N'riday) AFTERNOON at ! O'Clock
from the above named residence. Friends
and acquaintanc~S are invited to attend
Please omit flowers.
O3oston, Cincinnati, Baltimore papers
cODy)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
MARRIED AT SOUTH MILLS.

Mr.. L. Frank jordan, n very popular
singer and wcIl-knOwn plumber Of this
city. and Miss Mary L. Church were
married in South Mills. Y. c.. Tuesday
last. Miss Church is very popular
among her many friends. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Church, highly respectable and innuen-
titl residents of this city, who reside
on Clay street on account Of the
youthfuln"sis Of he b:idc, the parents
opposed the marriage. hut it is The same
OLD GtorY Of forgiveness, and they hap
PLY reside ut the groom's home, on
Kelly avenue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
PROPERTY AT AUG
TION asa

BY direction OF G. w. Deal, trustee,
III. l.. Page & Co. will sell at the Real
Estate Exchange ut 12 nj. today, the
following property to-wit:
l. The, land formerly Of M FJemen-
way. In the city of Norfolk, lying south
or Walloughby avenue and west of
Terminal avenue, being all THE property
conveyed by NJ. A. Mapp and r. A.
Mapp by n deed of trust, dated January
goth, 1896. recorded in the clerks office
or said city in Book lib, page 467, UNI
der which deed in trust said property
Is to be sold.
z. Those two lots with buildings and
improvements Mhereon, situate in the
city of Portsmouth. and numbered re-
spectiveiy and 10 on the recorded map
Of the Park Wow Land company's pur-
chase. This property is ITO be sold I'M
der decd Of trust from w S. Taylor
and wife. dated August Goth. 1894. re-
corded in the clerks Office of said CITY
of Portsmouth, in book 81, page dG1.
3. Those five lots of land in said city
or Portsmouth, numbered respectively
s, II, II, 13 and II on the map an1re-
said. and occupying the remaining
frontage on the east side of Webster
avenue. between Villa and Bay streets.
Said five lots are TO be sold under a
deed OF trust from Walter S. Tayplr.
dated May 18th, 1885, recorded in the
clerks Office Of said city of Portsmouth
in book %, page 40
immediately after the above sale. and
AT The same place. by authority OF the
executor, the same firm will sell all
the remainder of the Hemenway prop
trty, In Brambleton, in order to close
the estate. viz:
]. The six lots on the north sid, IF
tiami!n avenue. commencing 200 feet
east OF Clay avenue These lets have
natural drainage to the channel OF Mis-
siSsinpi inlet They are entirely outside
of the Levitt suit.
= The Festival Hall property, front
ing 'o feet on THE business side of PAX
avenue. with n fifteen foot lane i'm the
rear This property is offered subier-,
to the leaschold Of r. Williamson, at q
rental OF 500 per year. with the right
In purchase for SLIGO al any time before
December 18th, 1908. during said lease
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
What II Means.

When we advertise that we will guar
antee Dr. Kings New Discovery. EIec-
trio Bittcrs. i5ucklen's Arnica Salve mr.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, il means
That we are authorized by the propric-
tors to sell these remedies on n Dosi-
tive guarantee, that if purchaser Is not
satisfied with results, we will refund
the purchase price These mcdicinos
have been sold on this guarantee for
many years and there could be no more
conclusive evidence of their great merit
Ask about them and give them trial
Sold at Burrows, Martin & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN

AhoNG oL1t COTTON MEN.
Clear and colder weather in the cot :
ton belt
Liverpool spot market unchanged Mt
"7-32d. Sales. 10000 bales. Futures
closed steady, half TO one point ad
vance.
Estimated receipts in New Orleans
are from 10000 10 1000 bales, against,
i'3GS last year and 1914 in 1895
New Orleans future contracts un-
changed. March, 5.33. Spot markc,
unchanged ut SIC. Sales, 5000.
United States port receipts we're 81. o7G
nales Yesterday against 1861 last
year and 35,OS6 in 1859
Bar silver in London advanced 1-l6d
per ounce-26 3-16d., against 90 13-lCd,
last year.
New York futures closed very steady,
ADVANCING about two points. March
2.U to SIS; May, $50 10 ISL; August
'.92 TO 5.9%. Sales, ll5,l00 bales Spo,
cotton unchanged at 5;Sc for middlinr
Yesterday was notice day nar F,lbr,,-
AIRY contracts in New York. There were
no notices issued.
Norfolk, Savannah, Charleston and
houston advanced Lice yesterday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
Browns

The Embroideries we show
came to us direct. There was
no interloper between the i'm
porter and ourselves. That
means right prices.
The number Of styles is
something like 800.
That means proper assert
ment.
The standard this store has
set for itself is-that you shall
be shown goods freely and not
considered an intruder if you
40 not buy.
We have a hearty welcome
for lockers.
Joseph Brown, 22o Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
PECiIIITS-CORE

~ freemason Street BAPTIST Church
Yesterday morning at S:l5 o'cIvocl, Mis-
Grace Duncan Core and Mr. JJnrhcr,
H. Pegucs We're united in marriage hy
Rev NJ. Il. Wharton. D. d.. the pastor
me bride. who is the daughter of Mr..
w. f.. Core, wore a i.cndalme brown
travelling costume and carried roses.
The best man was Mr.. S. K. Norman
Chc uShcrs were Aes:srs. j. q. Bowden
- W. Dashcll and J. G. Latham. Mr.
ana Mrs. Pegues left on the $40 O'Clock
train for jacksonville. Fla They will
reside at No. so Grace street:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Rev. Mr.. Savage preached n sermon
OF great power last night at Tia First
Baptist Church on THE Excuses OF the
unconverted." Two persons joined the
church The congregation II he
building and seemed much impressed
by the services. \ song service j.; held
at 1880 O'Clock each evening, ana he
preaching begins ut S o'clock.