davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

B. Tourtelotte sold a fine pair OF
heavy draft horses to S. E. Epson and
son Frank last week. Frank knows a
good horse when he sees it, and con-
siders he has a very fine team. Frank
will run the Epson farm this summer
and we wish him Success in his under
taking.
F. A. Staples, the milk dealer OF
RavensWood, who always pays for his
milk, purchased driving horse of B.
Tourtelotte last week.
George Higgins sold one of his fine
horses to a horse buyer during the
week. II you want to see some fine
horses George is the man who can show
you them.
Your correspondent received very
kind Invitation to attend the enter
tainment at Bristol Friday evening,
but as they are not going to repeat
their supper, we will not attend, for he
was favorably impressed with the other
part of the entertainment. The readers
of this paper doubtless noticed the
item in last weeks issue regarding the
supper and 81. G.. S. We had better
opinion of Bristol entertainers than to
think of their calling lunch, as served
at Aunt Jerushas" entertainment
a supper. 1t consisted of a sandwich
and what was called cup of coffee.
We had the privilege of stopping
the Shotliff house to dinner during the
week and must say that your Bristol
correspondent ought to go there and
find out what good cup of coffee is.
There is no question but that Ell. G.. S.
was filled up and that with only a half
cup of what the worthy scribe
pleases to call coffee and the one who
objects to drinking it ga coffee
kicker
J.H. Wolf, representing d. M. o.
borne & Co., is in the village taking
orders with F. Symmonds for Osborne
machinery.
Presiding Elder Dr.. John was in our
village short time Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
KENOsHA DEFEATED.
Racine Villas Take the Second Game in
the Bowling Series.

Racine Villas Take the Second Game in
the Bowling Series
Flushed by their success in former
contests the Kenosha bowlers went to
Racine Tuesday evening with the ex-
pectation of winning an easy victory
over the Racine team, and returning
home to be the proud possessors of the
championship of the two cities. But,
alas for their expectations! On the
Racine alley the Kenosha boys proved
no match for their rivals and they were
defeated by score of 1914 points.
The Racine men defeated them in
nearly every inning. The best score
was made by Jorgenson, of the Racine
team, who had a net total Of 524
points. John Schmitt led the locals
with a net score of 432.
The following was the make up of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
EAST sOMERs.

Spring weather-well hardly this
soon.
G. Kohlman, ST., is again on the
sick list.
Mrs. Michael Fonk spent Thursday
with relatives in Paris.
Miss Lottie Rogers visited in Mil
waukee last week.
Carl Anderson, one of our q. S.
cavalry boys now in Porto Rico, is ex-
pectBd home.
Miss Myra Myrich closed her school
Friday for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Sadie Rogers, of Kansas, is vis-
iting relatives in this vicinity.
John Jordan spelled down the East
Somers school in a contest held Friday
afternoon.
Sam Firchow visited friends in the
neighborhOOd Sunday. Sam is now
employed at the brass works in
Kenosha.
James Rogers and wife and daughter
Hattie, of Milwaukee, visited at VIII
liam Rogers last week.
T. Kelley moved his household goods
to the brick house on tho Fox farm
Tuesday
Neighbor Caveruo has greatly i'm
proved the appearance of his property
by trimming the trees along the road.
Samuel Bohanan has been quite
sick lately. Doctor Windesheim is at
tending him.
Misses Merle Jordan and Lizzie
Rogers, from this vicinity, attended
the literary meeting at the College of
Commerce last Friday afternoon.
1t is rumored that the liquor license
question may again come before our
voters. If SO we trust it may go down
never to rise ag Iin. No saloon for
Somers, alb, no!
What possessed the printing office
man to change an item in last weeks
letter referring to our local reporter?
Did he use the word "men" in order
to save type? Friend Marlatt, guard
our interests until we come to town;
we don't blame you for it.
Our pedagogues should not fail to
attend the meeting of the Eastern as
ISOLATION at school house No. 5, next
Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
WooDWoRTH.

James Foulke is relieving the agent
at Twin Lakes this week and operator
Tarbell is pounding the wires at this
station during the agents absence.
Mrs. Van Liere called on friends il
Kenosha couple of days this week.
Frank Staple, of Ravenswood, called
on Frank Roberts and attended the
Aaron Walker sale Saturday.
L.P. Devlin unloaded two cars of
-four and feed at this station last week.
Clara Newbury took in the sights in
the Windy city last week.
| Clayton Leonard, of Somers, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Emmett Shields was on the sick
| list last week.
M. B. Bowker and daughter, of
Somers, visited at G. O. Vincent's on
Wednesday of last week.
Myra Myrick made a trip to Chicago
Saturday and with Miss Newbury
missed the train and got into Kenosha
too late to make connexions for this
burg, so they had to depend on one of
their gentleman friends to bring them
out. a
r. F. Roberts attended the funeral
of L. Burgess in Brighson.
j. B. Edwards closed his term of
school in the NeWbury district Friday.
Stella and Fred Blackman were in
Chicago this week on business. sa,
The Rochester young people are
home for their spring vacation this
week. 49,
James Moe and wife, of Milwaukee,
visited with bis mother over Sunday.
They returned home Tuesday noon.
Roy Bullamore, of Kenosha, spent
Sunday at Mrs. Fl. A. Newbury's.
In recent issue of Chicago paper
there appeared the followicg adj
Wanted 900 people to mind their
own business. Signed j. McRankee
We think that if few people in this
vicinity world take heed to the above
advertisement and abide by it there
would not be so many false reports
about people and their business as there
are afloat here most of the time.
Mrs. g. o. Vincent entertained few
of her neighbors at quilting Saturday
afternoon.
Justice Roberts was quite busy
Tuesday settling a disagreement be-
tween August OFT and Martin Boyle,
in regard to some wood.
Mrs. F. Leonard went to Somers
to see her father, Mr.. Gould.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
NEW MUNSTER.

Joe Harter, of Waterford, transacted
business in our burg on Monday.
Mrs. Win yogel, Mrs. John Kerk-
man and the children of Joseph
Schmitz are on the sick list.
A very welcome guest arrived at the
home of Henry Kerkman. and wife on
the 7th inst, it being III pound glrl
baby. We congratulate.
Jos. Lehman and wife of Silver
Lake, spent Friday with his parents
here.
Mrs. Herman Spetzman visited at
Lyons on Saturday. with her brother
Thee. Speigelhoff, who is on the SICK
liat.
VIM. Hannigfeld. and wife of Water
ford, Sundayed at the home of Mrs
w. Ebbing. +,
Chas. Lubenow had business al
Genoa Junction on Saturday.
Theo Kirkhoff and John Scherel
spent a day of last week at Camp Lake
fishing, and very little butter was
needed to fry the catch.
Mrs. B, Krebs was Kenosha visitor
last week.
Jos. Kirkman is nursing sore necl
at present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16

The first rehearsal for the opera
Pinafore will be held next Tuesday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
RUSSELL.

Mrs. E. T. Melville and daughter
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, of Libertyville.
Del Levin has moved on to his faith
er's farm.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a New England Supper" at the
church Wednesday evening, March %.
program is being arranged and quilt
will be disposed of. Remember the
date, March %.
Miss Jessie Thomas, of Libertyville,
visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Melville,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. PalmertOn have moved
into part of the house with Spencer
Howe and VIII work for Mr.. Howe this
year.
Mrs. E. J. Melville entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Thursday, March
2.
Mrs. Galway and daughters Adeline
and Evaline, of Sheboygan, Wis, are
visiting Mrs. Galway's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. w. Eddy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
the two teams:
Racine Villas.

The last and deciding game of the
series will be played at the Maple
House in this city on next Tuesday
night.
William Shanks is reported very Sc
riously i'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
SOMERS

On last Tuesday morning the Somers
Creamery Association held its annual
meeting. The Association is in splen-
did financial condition; a % per cent.
dividend was declared as a result OF
the years business. The following
officers were elected: President, Enoch
Haigh; Vice President, James Spence;
Secretary, w. j. Rhodes; Treasurer,
|G. r. Shepard. Also The following
directors: S. S. Strong, August Gitz-
laff and August Bohm.
Miss Mamie Bishops pupils gave her
very pleasant surprise at her home on
Friday evening. The evening was
enjoyably spent in games, etc. After
dainty refreshments the young people
departed for their homes voting their
teacher most royal entertainer.
A teachers meeting will be held in
District No. 5 on Saturday, March IL.
Every body is invited.
An Epworth League social was held
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Valentine
Tuesday evening, March IA. An In
teresting program was carried out.
On Sunday morning, March 26,
quarterly meeting will be held at the
Methodist church. DR.. John, of Mil
waukee, will conduct the services
The many frienus of Willard Bishop,
who formerly lived in Somers, now OF
Fresno, Cal, will be interested to learn
of lis second journey to the KlondlKe.
Mr.. Bishop, after having spent about
three months at his home, departed
again last week for the gold field.
A temperance meeting will be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening, March 49, An interesting
program is being arranged by Mrs. g.
r. Shepard. Everybody is most cor
daily invited.
Mrs. VIM. Northway, of Chicago,
visited her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald, during the past week.
Mrs. Gibbon was called to Kenosha
last week on account of the illness OF
her son, w. S. Gibbon, who is suffering
from severe attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. c. W. Bush, of Chicago, visited
her sister, Miss Estberg, the past
week.
Miss Della Bishop is visiting her
sister, Mre. Hurd, at Fox Lake, Wis.
Messrs. and Mesdames Chas Miller,
of Kenosha, and l.. r. Fink, of Liberty
Vile, H., spent Sunday at L. Cooks.
Jay Rhodes and Robert Burgess
attended the debate between the
students of the High school and the
College of Commerce in Kenosha last
Tuesday night.
Lottie Gillette, of Ives Grove, visited
her cousins, Lottie and Sadie Halgh,
over Sunday.
John Fink and wife are happy over
the arrival of little sOn'at their home.
S. S. Strong called on friends in Ra-
cine on Wednesday.
Abram Ozanne, an old an respected
citizen, died at his home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs VIM. Lewis and son, of Racine,
we're guests of Nathan Lyle and wife
last Thursday.
Louis Hansen, of Western Union
Junction, spent Friday with Peter Rice.
L. J. Strong and wife entertained
friends Wednesday afternoon,
N. E. Thompson spent Saturday in
Milwaukee.
DR.. Valentine and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Tradewell and wife, at West
ern Union Junction.
Miss Sadie Haigh is visiting with
friends at Ives Grove.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
BRISTOL.

Miss Morgan, Nixon's trimmer, is
now at Gage Bros. & Co., trimming
patterns and will soon be at Bristol
and Salem to do work for their many
friends and patrons. w45
There will be an Epworth League
rally at Bristol Saturday evening and
all day Sunday, March Is and 10.
Messrs. Beachel and w. W. Cooper
will be with us. Mr.. Cooper Will de-
liver an address Sunday evening.
By the Sec
Mrs. Watson Jackson is is the city
getting the spring styles and selecting
her goods for the spring trade. Date
of opening will be announced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
two weeks ending March 16, 1899, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for:
Gull Georndt, Chas. Gregory, Capt, Fritz
Griebe, F. G. Hawkins Mr. Hansen, Alva M.
Johnson, Gull Eickel G. w Smith, M. Tuohy,
H. B. Walsh Mrs j. W. Brown, Mrs. Eliza
Hansen, Miss Elizabeth Hewitt, Mrs. Henry
W. Mundorff Miss Francis Shushid Mrs. j
H. Spencer, Mrs. A. j. Truitt, Miss Tessie
Wentworth
To obtain any of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list.
A. j. BURG, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
DANGER AvERTED.

If man should cross a deadly snake In
his pathway, he would quickly. crush It
poisonous fangs irtc his flesh. He would
not step out of the way and temporize with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
Will Build a Parsonage.

The Danish Lutheran church have
purchased from Mrs. Rose Blaha lot
on Grand avenue, adjoining their
church property, and it is reported
that modern parsonage will soon be
built on the lot. The tract of ground
has a frontage of forty-five feet and is
directly west of the lot on which the
church is built. The price paid FOR the
property was $6l5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
Obituary Mention

William Cober, former resident of
this city, died in Racine Tuesday after
noon. The remains we're brought to
Kenosha this morning and the funeral
was held this afternoon from the resi-
dence of his brother, August Cober, on
Park street. Rev. Dornfeld, of the
German Lutheran church, conducted
the services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
To cure a cold in one nau

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. @. on each tablet. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16
ROLL OF HONOR.
List of Students Whose Attendance at
School Has Been Good

School Has Been Good.
Following are the names of the pu-
pills in the various district schools in
the county who have been neither
absentnor tardy during the past month:
District No. 5, Somers-Irma Bowers,
Sena Jensen, Ella Gitzlaf, Andrew
Peterson, Estella Jensen, Edgar Spen
GER, Whitney Middlecamp, Marcia
Bowers. Malvina Gitzlaff, Laura Jen-
sen, Clarence Yule, Willie Thompson.
Sadie Haigh, Lizzie Gitzlaff, Nickie
Drissel. Harriet M. Spence, teacher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

81. James-Rev. J. +. Deans and Rev.
Denny-sireet-Rev. T. W. claybrook and
Rev H.. T. Richardson.
Highland Park-Rey. :. o. Christian and
Rev II. r. Morris.
-. Barton Heights, 8 7. M.-ReY II. o..
Ferguson.
Central CManchostor}-Rey. J. W. Humid
ley and Rev. w. II. Hines.
West-End Manchcster)-R Q. J. Cor
BIT and Rev j. ". Mitchell
Hasker-MomoriaI- Rcv. ". G. Foster
and Rev O.. II. Watkins.
Asbury- Rev. a. h. Dunaway and Rev.
j.. j.. Jackson
PRESBYTERIAN crruRCHEs.
Union Seminary. 7.30 r. M.-Rev p. p.
Grace-street. 8 p. M.-Rev. a. J. Rove
church Of the Covenant. p. M-R,y.
G.. ~ B8gby.
westminster- Rev. J. p. Essex s-4
Rev. Il. W. BagWoll
Chestnut nm Rev. J. W Reams ana
Rov. o. -. Loving
Third Prosbytorsn-Rev vs.. f. Dun.
away and Rev. j.. y. Beale.
First Presbyterian $ p. M. ST. Frost
Hoge-MemOriaL 81 a. M.-Hov. o. n
Sncad. ,......--..
Seventh-Street Rev u. s. Duuoway ana
Rev. y. q. skinner.
lnMNfulN- ANfNAN ifiNl.'iI' rev. RI
[, Wood and Rev. G.. W. P0ukns
Marshall-Street-ReV IT. D.. W.Ina~s
and Rev. G.. w. Hurt.
Third-Rev. G. G.. Jones and Row + a
Barnhart.
OTHER PLACES.
First English Evange 'onl Lutheran
Rev r. b. Boatwrisht and Row. IS z
Britt
Young Mons Christian Association p
M.-Rcv. r. NJ. wilbur
Mems Christian Association. g r. ST. FIR
". Battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

.,.a ,,ro,, reasons 10 congratulate i,son'
.i'- 49, 90 no grateful for on ThanksslVii,,b,
-. ,tio year. Those who walk IN SIR I,
a,,ire and sillcr haze 10 spare W W. ,,,
en- nravers Of thanks for their ~
Sro,n noverty and debt; the misei "a
ila Of want, as they kneel OF, 1,.,c, 90
I.~1oots to ioln in the sacred seINi.e Va
~ -, Giving tender thoughts-as they
have given materlui "e'F
fortunate fellow beings. .c,,as,ea of
IT., ,nommas will send up ecs'aslcS u
.,Itn,.cd suspenso recalling tho rlOe- ~.
s,rinliod coaches that a re" uas
.Si,~E ~ hearing the daughters or many
i''e|'rr who had already tremDieu A.
..,rho coming of the crows feet
"A haclsward turn OF beaux rect
THE DEBUTANTE5. 49,.
.,a tho pretty debutantesl Are they
n'u innocent I'm these first halcyon
49,. a. Give thanks FOR blessings present
ond ~ come? To render paeans OF pi@ls'
enr thclr boxes filed with ual.'y
rnonrled. lace-trimmed gowns INC -
and receptions. for which carus arc gu
anG mora 10 come-in their honor? Ana
as far tho prospects OF belledom and the
~, ~ rivalry! For there are the Luz
ciiise-tbe modern LucileS-who would
thor follow a glittering epaulet 10
Gelds OF glory after a shower OF whi'e
roees and taffeta ribbons than behind an
army canteen and the Red Cross.
Aud vet there are ingrates In every
walk Of life. 81 don't know what / nave
IN give thanks for" / heard hard-
working farmers wife say last week, ana
a dear old mother, who sat by placloly
knitting. replied: "Be thankful we've
each other an a good patch o. cabbage.
BRIEF ITEMS.
.lraF
The WaynesbOro Telephone COMPANY
have put in new phones along the ROCK
fish Valley mail-rOad, and we nave mrs
ciees communication now with longer-dis-
tonce 'phones to Staunton, Chariol,es-
me and down the Augusta NaHey'
through Waynesboro'. INC olu I II.s3
wero bought for short lines on Farms l. a ac.
for private lines Of residents hNiH5 VII
tho main road .,s 49,.
Miss Alma Goodwin. Of Riverside mas
returned from Richmond
Broaddus Carter, of Louisa, IS rpending
the winter with his cousin, Mrs John :.
HAYS. Of Chestnut Ridge"
An entertainment will bo given on
Tbanksgiving night at the Alton chapel
for the benefit Of the church.
Mr.. Robert Motion. of near Fishers
vile. has rented the farm OF William
zimmerman, below Alton. and moved his
family over last week. Mr. Zimmerman
has removed to Scottsville, Va.
Mr.. Alonzo Garland, Of Richmond, -
visiting his home place, near Greenield'
Many OF the farmers are butchering this
week. Weather clear and COOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
THANKSGIVING : DAY.
OBSERVATIONS THEREON ny THE
LADY or ALTON.
TURKEY GOBDLERS TO THE FORE
How They Were sought by the rh-
grim Fathers and How No"-'ri"-
an, n,,rcr. 90 De Preferred TO
French Cookery.
Correspondence OF the Dispatoh) -

fcorrespondenco OF the Dispatch)
Alton. Va. November u.
W. col, live without loving. religion, or
Pm, 'So,c me the man who can live with
out cooks
o., expression which IS slightly para
phrased. but refers especially TO MINIS
living Day. now rapidly approacni"s 3.
ov,ro Meredith when in America, iN.u
6, q bouee facing Lafayette square J"
washington city. and dined many e...
%, OH Kinds OF turkeys from all parts o,
,bcso United States. ] dare say 80.
cooks. good turkeys. ana booH 80 -,
TON were tho inspiration o. t n
though / viii qualify that ny 49,
,,o-o thankful disposition hlsht
- direront ending 90 his eNquIail.
- roor, believe ln mauimohy' SnN
.,.-..ft r.fbor see our Lucilles marry 'i"'
80. the better years OF ne away LOT
~ os sulks and a mission
rrcttilv described.
GRATITUDE. ...--,.-
n an tho aueurics hold OUT 4naHhs
,.t,,trg ourht 20 De day clear oIisH''
6rscirr crisp: q day for the sense ga
t1.t-g.rtfon with ones self. and grau-
80 49, or the good things OF the past
49, az beee u would take book 10
.on brt tbcre arc three ways the WoIlu
49, n is grateful which are almost as
rrcboncoahie as the laws Of the Meoes
and Ters'ans. 10 say ho'InHs VI '"0
,riirl,s-vith little II
First there s. the Nimrod iuncllon'
,vervtodv hunts before or after ihanhs-
owing. and the eplcurean function Whl'h
,.ot,rauv follows. and the religious iunc-
-, vbirh IA sometimes obligatory. inc
forrtb and last st0ee Of man IS oi'th
+ir,os tho doctor. for 70 So gastTonoil!1
oct fbat on Thanksgiving night people
bave IMAGINED Tho legion or oeNHs 'i1'
in tbs scriptural herd OF swine nao '.Nen
holiday in q n0ck Of TURKEYS or H''u '''7''
revel in q batch Of pumpkin pies
GENERAL THANKSGIVING.
Genuine thankf1'ncss So ono OF lne
raresf Of human characteristics. some
nossirnist defines gratitude as "a livery
ssnso of favors 10 come" and 10 is true
tbat tho average mind IS so busy getting
something not yet SIS own that ID mas
rff1s time 70 estimate what 81 has. How
often we carry q long Inc and n heaVy
nlunuet 20 rnea sure other peoples bless
inga. and none az al! TO measure our own:
However. in the religious Observance OF
our national fcast-day, we are generally
united as ~ whom We believe our thanks
ere 10 be civcn.
Virginia. with her smiling wales ana her
b0untiful harvests. thanks God ana taxes
rourage for another season. The graft
,ude 10 Him who gives and preserves 70
our use the kindly fruits Of the earth. so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
ABOUT ASSOCIATION PEOPLE.
Interesting Gossip About Well
Known People visiting City Now.

Ex-senator w. l. Jordan, OF Halifax.
does not break silence. hIt very little goes
on i'm the body without his notice.
one OF the most generous and enter
prisng laymen I'm the body is Mr. Henry
H. schmelz OF Hampton. lie has given
In recent years large sums 90 the or
phanage. at salem, and 20 Richmond Col
lege.
Dir. NJ. G. Willis. Of Frederlcksburg
and Mr.. Lafh.n Willis. are two or the
big men OF the convention.
Dr. =. Il. Hale OF Roanoke, IS one or
the scholarly delegates TO the assocla-
ton.
Or. George W Beale and DR.. c. f.
James are the Baptist historians OF Vir-
ginia. The former has revised. and in
recent years republished. Semple's His
tory OF Virginia Bnptsts. Dr. James Is
at present writing 4 series of valuable
articles. which are being published IN
the Religious Herald entitled Documen-
tary History OF Virginia Baptsts.
Professor Charles l.. Co e is among
thu most venerable membe. OF the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Appointments for To-Day.

two names are given I'm connection with a
church, the last named viii preach at
night:
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
First Church-Rev. T. II. Kerfoot n
d.. and Rev Malcolm AlcGregor.
second Church-Rev. j. r. Sampe. d. D.
and Key. j.. T. Hale
", GSrS4.ce--street-Rev. j. J. Taylor and Rev.
W. v Savage
Grcve-Avenue-Rey. r. C. Mcconnell
ana Rev. III. *. Hawthorne.
O. C4iHafy-Rey c. j. Thompson and j. r.
PIi5pe--sstreet-Rev. ]. y. Lake and Rev.
Ranaaoiph-street-Rev. W. +. Fisher and
ElN. w. >. Royal.
Westt--yiew-Rev c. C. Cox and Rev.
Immanuel-Rev. f. L. Dudley and Rev.
j.. b. Hatcher
Monroe. IL a. M.-Rey. II. r. Mussul-
man.
Logh-street-Rev. C. W. Bears ana
Rev T. w. Winirey Professor Noah X.
DaEis' address TO Sunday schOo. az -
Venable-street-Rev w. Il. Warren.
broadus- Memorlai-Rev. A. a. Rice and
Rev. Andrew BrOadus
Fqlton-Rev. Julian Broodus and Rev.
sst-End-Rev. w J. sAlpman and J. n.
Howard s-Grove-Rey j. N. Luck and
| Rev. John r. Bagby.
Barton Heights, II A. M-Rev. s. w.
/ Cole
Bambr'dga- sueet-Rev f. H. Martin
! anu Rev A. j. owen
,oak-Grove-,Rev, II. j. Mckay and J. w
! RaWlos. Alex. Fleet
| Clopton-Street-Rey j. Il. Kincannou
/ ami Rev. l. B0yles.
| StCckton-Street-Re j. II. Newbm and
! Roy. W. H. Gibson.
J Ashland. u A. M-Rev. J. a. Barker.
/ Second tColored) Rev. r. W. Crldllr
| and Rev Vernon Ransom.
METHODIST CHURCHES.
Centenary a. b. Woodhn and Rev
| T. j. ShiDman.
Broad street-Rev. j. S. Din and Rev
| ". J.. WAITS.
Park Place-Rev A. Il. owen and Rev
! H. W Battle
Trinity. II A. M-Rev G. T. Taylor.
/ Fairmount-Aveuue- G.. r. Cruil<
| shanks and Rev. j. r. Doan.
Enthusiastically. +. NJ. Dowley ant
| Rev. Il. G. Elsom.
Clay-street-Re J. W. Wildman ane
| Rev. c. r. Hsrndon.