davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

l. The Report Is True Ii Is The Richest
Discovery Of Gold Ever Made on The Continent

were driving a tunnel, and in laying the
saItNall of it expert work. Upon the
strength of the rich strike" made
when the first shot was fired next day
in the breast of the tunnel the men
were willing to work for time-lons
T;cb ore which Mrs. Swickheimer al
ways said she knew was there.
The Swickheimers came to Denver TO
ENJOY their wealth. The move was
blow to their connubiality. Swick-
hetmer pere was a plain man and chose
to occupy fiat in the business part OF
+ba civ SWickheimer mere had
nothing less in her minds eye than a
suite at the Brown Palace Hotel. upon
this question of domestic Arrangement
the couple split. They secured a divorce
and for months the lady occupied
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19


NV House with Brigham Young S
u II tenth wife, I felt myself the
most favored woman in Salt
Lake City.
1t had taken considerable effort on
the part of several prominent ladies of
the Mormon capital to secure for me
the few words which promised me a
welcome at one of the most historic
houses in the West Mormonistfc ideas
are deep-seated, and it is difficult to
break through the barriers that the
strange religion has built around the
ELECT"
The last bit of advice given me by my
interested friends as we stood in the
winter moonlight before the massive
double doors awaiting an answer to our
summons was: Now, do be careful
what you say, and, for mercy's sake,
don't let any one even dream that you
are a writer"
1 promised faithfully to mind my
p's and as, for I remembered hearing
how a very interesting conversation
had come to an untimely and most I'M
satisfactory conclusion a few days be-
fore when one of President Young
wives had been silenced by the thought
less question Of Chicago girl.
Miss Chicago had listened with
breathless attention to her hostess At
most interesting point in Mrs.
Young's narrative the girl had ex-
claimed:
HOh, but weren't you just fairly con-
sumed with jealousy?"
when such thoughts and tempta-
tions entered our lives we had to crush
them, that was ALL" had been Mrs.
Young's thoughtful reply-but here had
ended the interview.
Presently footsteps were heard in
the hall, and the door was opened by a
rail-looking woman in black, who held
a lighted lamp in her hand. forming a
striking foreground for the deepening
shadows that filled the hallway beyond.
This was Mrs. Margret Young
AUNT Margret,'' as she is often called
by her associates. Over her shoulder
peered the face of young and pretty
girl a guest Of the Zion House, as we
afterward learned. My friends being
old acquaintance of Mrs. Young, we
received a cordial welcome.
Following Mrs. Young and the flick
ering light of her lamp. we were ush-
cred through a wide hallway that ex-
tended the entire length Of the great
house At the farther end we reached
the room used, upon this occasion, at
least, by our hostess as her reception
hall The room evidently was disable
as parlor, dining-room and kitchen. II
was 20x20 feet, with windows looking
toward the Desert News building, the
abode of the official church newspaper.
The bare floor was spotless. From the
immense kitchen stove, shining like
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
Hisforu Told in Knots.

Tying knots in the handkerchi re- 70 %bj iUs
ohe of wears ago Before writing
10, ~ invented in that country, which old
p mas happen until 5000 B. C., memorable and
i,o, events were recorded by long
knotted cords The most ancient history story
~ China is still preserved as told by these
knots. U, invented
W hen III Ienfire system of "knotting"
wrlti 70 ndoned. And to-day the memory
, MaS made by us in handkerchiefs are the
n nniv surviving descendants OF that an
Gent custom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
Brigham youngs Jenth Wife
and Her O inion Of Polygamy

e.: +: s: i g: +;
most favored woman in Salt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

Isabella fires every one to try to get in
on the ground fiooor.'
Nelson B. Williams has demonstrated
his ability to accomplish this feat. He
scored a victory last week at the annual
meeting of the Isabella Gold Mining
Company. He has proved to the salts
faction of the stockholders that he Is
president of the corporation, and, as he
represents nearly one-half of the cap
ital stock of the company, any action
taken must be with his consent and
support.
The Isabella Mine.
The Isabella mine consists of about
twenty different lodes. situated on the
richest portion of Bull Hill, on the
north slope of the prominence. The
twenty claims contain about 155 acres.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

early discoveries in the district than
any other He gave number of his
claims away and sold others for a song.
AS is almost invariably the case with
those entitled to portion of the for
tunes their fortitude and courage en-
abled others to gain, ne is now not
worth a penny, while those he assisted
are living in ease and aff1uence. He en-
dured many hardships that others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

:: :: e.; s: :; ::
-. itself into every abode, into
every walk and occupation Of life. In
fhe mining camp the interest is lurid;
in. the railway office, in the store. on
the street, among rich and poor, the
one word Isabella" brings up vivid
picture of untold wealth TO even the
:feeblest imagination
% Those who are fortunate enough to
possess some of this fabulous wealth
are grooming for more; those who have
nothing are deploring the i'll luck that
has besot them. The cause of 1t all is
the unheard of, the unparalleled strike
which has revealed great, glittering
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

apartments at really palatial hotel:
The husband rested in his Curtis
street fat. He managed his fortune
better than did his wife. He is still
called a wealthy man. She married a
man much younger than herself, and
he, of course, managed to have a GOOD
time on what she allowed him. Then
her investments were not of the best,
and recently, in Denver, she was forced
to give up valuable piece OF property,
which represented large part OF her
fortune,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dvision-supreme court-BsfoTs Van BTqnt
Court opens p Nos 90 3o 49, a. 80. 10. 81. Ss.
supreme couri'special Term-Part Before Scott ].
MSn snSSme e"e9d4T Gssa at cgo a m
eerich court opens at 1890 a. m. paTt-
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part IIi.5efore Glider
Ii62 Case un snished
supreme enc 5 , gsd, s s as
s S @ Ss aS4t @ s s2 @ s ass 2S s $780,
saP5ss Go So m yen from Pari ~ for trial Clear
Supreme Court-specla Term-Part vI-Beforc Book
causes to be sent from Part Nv for trial Case
supreme court-sPecial Term-Part yII-BefOre Truan.
supreme courtTIia Ternrsr Iseiore LIB McAasm.
ic5 SsS c2 o2 GeaS aG'0' ''O' iS
supreme ieos Termra n. ssa 9Fo Iaa s,s, GIs F
ii5io 1911 sSs2 5Gi2 Soi5 5s2e as54 600 $3.50 1850
540e 5oOi 454e 6S73 G5s4 o4o5 e566 47e7 5l2o G2so
0ys5 s1 coura eTm-Pafs iVBefore Andrews
oua Ss sent s p@r t f2r l aen
JCauses be from Part III for trial Case unhn
Supreme Court-Tral rerm-Part vI-Before Freed
man JCauses to be sent from Part III for trial Case
supreme Court-Triai Term-Part vII-Before Bschor.
Ns S2c s4 s7ss ss isS s 1913 Ss @ s s 6 Go s
5O 1855 OC74 60sG GIG 6l29 6l55. GlS5. Goa. 609
oz1 spScS C Cur Gsufra OF I"fs TerPsr vInee Chase
Jcauses TO be sent from Part VII for trial. Case un-
supreme court--rrial Term-Par, IX-Before Russell.
causes 10 he sent from Part VII for trial. Case
Supreme court-Trisl Te5n-Part X-Before Dugro.
JCauses to be sent from Part VII for trial. Case
finished.
Supreme court-Tria Tern--Part xI--Before MacrAan.
J-Causes TO be sent from Part VII trial Case un
finished.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-IaTt XI-Before stover
Causes TO be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Clear. '''
surrogate's Court-Ghambers-B Before varnum, s-No.
i. VIII OF christine Ihmanni 1880 a. m: No I405
VIII OF Charles c. Bsckus. 1890 m wills FOR rro
bate Genaro coppaIele Henrietta Often John J. shea
Magdalena Weg, Mary a. Norton, Michael Kurgman
Jennie A. Scott. John Tighe. Godrten ReiIe r.
Names samuel = smith. Columbus G. Baldwin Mar
saret j. Miller, James Rogers. at 1920 A. m.
No day calendar. -
CITY court-speciai Term--Befors conian J-cour,
opens at 10 q m. Motions at 1890 a. u. ~
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
MOUNT VERNON.

An "ante-Thanksgivng bazaar Is 10 be held IN
the parish house OF Trinity Episcopal Church on
November o. % and %. The booths will be managed
by the women of the church
Ex-Judge George c. Appel. as referee. has or
dered the sale OF the Mount Vernon Telephone ana
Messenger Company at public auction on iuesIa! i
December g. at the City Hall in Mount vernon. ! nc
system has been established in Mount vernon
about Ave years and is owned by local business
men II is capitalized for $4,000 and has about
three hundred subscribers In the city. Inc saIe
was ordered It is said. because the stockholderss
have failed TO pay the interest on the bones aha
have also refused to meet the assessments neeaea
for improving the property. County Reglster
Thomas r. Hodge is the trustee OF the bondholderss
The concern. II is said may pass into the hands OF
the new Whitney syndicate. which would give II
connections in New-York City and greatly increase
its value. .,
Cards are out for the wedding Of Arthur l..
Burns formerly of Port Chester but now OF this
city and Miss Adele G. Oakley. OF Mamaroneck
The ceremony will take place at the home or the
brides parents. in Mamaroneck. on Wednesday
evening. November %. .
The defeat OF Edwin w. Fiske. the Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer, makes 1t almost
certain that he will make the race next year for a
third term as Mayor OF this city. on Tuesday
night when the returns came in ex-Mayor Edward
F. Brush was openly proclaimed at Lincoln Hall as
Mayor Fiske's probable opponent. Alderman
Fletcher formerly president OF the Common Coun-
Gil is also being urged by his friends to enter the
race.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
YONKERS.

The Yonkers police investigation was resumed
yesterday by the Commissioners. and there were
some sensational occurrences. J. Fred Hansei-
mann proprietor Of the Square Hotel said that
he wished TO address the Board. AT recent hear
ing Police officer May told the Commissioners
that Hanselmann had told him that he mao gwen
$50 to Detective James Robinson for the protec-
ton of a gambling game in his hotel during the
flremen's convention in August. and that koDln-
son returned the money TO him after fanselmann
had refused a demand of 800 made by Coroner
Miles for protection. also The hotel proprietor
started in to deny that he had ever said So He
was interrupted by President Treanor. who asked
him If he desired to be sworn. Hanselmann at
first demurred and then decided to take the oath.
At this, John c. Harrington Hanselmann's coun-
sci. refused TO allow his client TO make state
ment either with or without an oath. May was
then sworn and reiterated his statement. Han
selmann. under advice of counsel then denied the
assertion without being sworn Detective Robin
then called. and. under oath. denied that
Hansemann had given him $50. The meeting
closed with charges being made against Detective
Robinson by the secretary OF the Board. The trial
set for next Wednesday. The Commissioners
will probably take up the case In which gambler
named John Madden was discharged by Captain
Mclaughlin. after he was arrested on charge
OF gambling. Madden again arrested two
weeks ago for gambling. and has since been in
dicted by the Grand Jury on three different
charges
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

Clement A. Griscom jr.. yesterday rendered his
resignation as a director Of the Maritime Associa-
ton of the Port OF New-York The Board adopted
a minute urging Mr.. Griscom TO withdraw his res
ianation and take instead, leave Of absence until
his health is recovered.
Mails from China, Japan and Hawaii OF the FOL
lowing dates: Hong Kong. Octooer 10; Shanghai.
October IA Yokohama. October p, and Honolulu,
October 81 which arrived at San Francisco on the
steamer Dorc. due to arrive in New-York on
Saturday morning. Return mails will close at the
postoffice advertised.
The Charity Organization Society has received
word that a woman calling herself Mrs. Wilson is
soliciting contributions for the Chdren's Fold. at
One hundred nd fifty -ffth-st. and ST. Nicholas
ave. The Children's Fold does not employ COL
lector and has not authorized any one to solicit
such subscriptions.
p Tecumseh Sherman will speak on THE March
TO the Sea" before the NewYork Genealogical ana
Biographical Society, No. 226 West Fifty -eighth-st
tomorrow at $50 p.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

West & simons. a large linen manufacturing hrm'
y, ,b,s CITY which for several years has been CIV
ing free entertainments to Its employees. has just
announced that it will open night school for their
use on December s. The school will be open on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and VIII be con-
Superintendent OF Public Schools Of Port Chester: :
Miss Mary Kelliher principal OF the High schoo
East Port Chester schools. The firm employs ABOUT
three hundred young men and women. !.
,rbere is much feeling in Rye over the action OF
the Port Chester Street Railroad Company, In APP
proprating Purchase-st TO its use on last SUNDAY:
the residents are talking OF tearing up the track
anarchy" MIR Backus one Of the superintendent
of the trolley company. and one Of his linemen.
have been arrested complaint OF W. l.. crow, Tor
ohstructing Purchase-st Their cases have been
postponed until next Monday. when trial by
iurv will be held. The street. which Is only thirty
feei wide in some places is still torn up while
the company is waiting for brick with which TO
nave between the tracks.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
KATONAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Brewer celebrated their
golden wedding last evening at their home In
Cherry-st large number Of their friends con-
graduated this aged couple. who still in vigor-
Gus health. Mrs Browers sister, Mrs. Harris. who
has passed her ninetieth birthday. assisted in re-
ceivng their guests.
The funeral OF Gilbert Bailey was held on Mon
day at his home. near Croton Falls Mr.. Bailey
a graduate Of Yale, and a classmate Of Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. Mr.. Baileys widow, two sons
Sumner Bailey. of White Plains, and Curtis Bailey
who lives homeland one daughter. Mrs. George
w. Taft. OF Brooklyn. survive him. .
The first rehearsal this season OF the Bedford
Musical Society will be held next Tuesday evening
in Adams Brothers Hail. at Bedford Station. The
society is agAsn under the direction OF Huntington
WoOdman.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-W NOV. 8. 1891


PORT OF NEw-YORK-wEDNEsDAY. NOV. .. lsS"
ARRIVED.
Steamer Oceanic OBJ Cameron Liverpool ocoeer 90
TO the White Star Line Southeast OF Fire isahd a' o
Steamer Europe CB. Findlay. London October "a with
mdse Atlantic Transport Line Arrived at the ar A
steamer Marenso G.D. Bingham New-case October Ssr
20. with mdse to Sanderson q Son. Arrived at INC ~
Dutch RSsssysssn 5S no,tsrdam aSs
passengers land-Amerca Line Arrived at the bar
steamer St Giles Br Fortny. ssmarsng August August 80
Colombo sePtemoer 49, Perrin 2e Port Saa No.
vember with sugar to Barber Co. Arrived al the Da'
BeIvernon o ansen Cape May % ocossf ps,,f
Inagua November 3, with mdse to the Cameron IS
Line Arrived at the Bar Bar at Eva,sn,b por, Antonio oc
to5sf 81 and Port Morant Soysmbsr with fruit to
msse seamsT and passeDscr, NssGs HoN ao Mallory
steamer louisiana, POST New-orleans November 8.
with mdse and passengers to + $ Allen. .
Der and Wilmington c. g. with mdss and passengers
steamer aer Guyandotto. Hitler. Norfolk and Newport
News with mise and passengers TO Old Dominion IS CO.
Steamer Simon Murphy. Garlich. Newport News 'or
Steamer Benefactor SWAIN philadelphia. with mdse
Steamer comai Evans Boston. in ballast to II NAL
sandy Hook. J. Nov s. $50 m-wlnd southwest
light: clear. rr,
Steamers Tresco Br) for philadelphia; St Paul South
ampon; Kvarven (Nor) Hamburg; Fresland G3els) Ant
werp Vldar tNor) Norfolk; Kansas city, Savannah:
Finance Colon: Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
News; Richmond Newport News and Richmond Evelyn.
orleans; Orzaba, Havana etc; Grenada (Br Irin-
dadetc.
Ship l. Schepp. FOR Hakodate Japan
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov S-Arrved steamer st Louis,
Passow New-York (passed Hurst Castle at :Oo p m)
s1s%:o, ssss IS % steamer s''' dFF Miro" f'"
so fs1 ssrp.s :sn%sr saa Tso po
ceeded without communicating on account OF gale).
Shields, Nov 7-Sailed. steamer Aral (BD. Nicholas.
New-York.
plymouth Nov a. p:4O a m-Arrived. steamer Pretoria
Ger. Karlowa. Nev-York for Hamburg.
Newcastle Nov Arrived. steamer Saerno (Bro.
Bearpark. New-York. -
Prawle Point, Nov S-Passed steamer Georgian (Br),
Parker New-York for London.
StettIn Nov Arrived steamer Heka dam, Thomson.
New York via Copenhagen $500
Bremen Nov s-ArTived. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse ((;er Engelbart. New-York via Cherbourg and
Southampton.
Boulogne Noy 8. m-Arrived. steamer spaarndam
1utch), Stenger, New-YorE for Rotterdam (and pro-
ceeded)
Gibraltar Nov 2-saled. steamer Nethergate (Br).
Prosser from Genoa. etc), New-York.
Ashby New-York via 81 Michaes for Aden Bombay. etc
Melbourne. Nov S-Arrived, steamer Devonshire Q3r,
Coull. New-York via st Vincent. c V. and Adelaide.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
WORKING FOR A PARCELS POST SYSTEI
NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURER
WILL. HAVE A BILL INTRODUCED
CONGRESS-.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
WILL HAVE BILL INTRODUCED
IN CONGRESS.
The National Association OF Manufacturers Is
urging the adoption OF parcels post system In
this country similar to that now in operation In
England where It is said TO have proved great
commercial advantage. Charles a. Schieren. treas
urer Of the association. says
The English system Is favored by the associa-
ton and cites the records OF our Post9nice De
ried in the mails here at about the English rate
which begins threepence n pound ana increases
at the rate OF penny pounda up 10 pa re" for both
the ten and eleven pound packages Is one snl,l,"s
or 25 cents According TO the iast annual @
port,ng a pound of mall in this country tor inc inc
estimated average distance Is little under SIX
was the rate for merchandise in the mails AT the
time II was changed in the early seventies 10 & 10
cents a pound The Government rate - tnere, e.
Tore now 100 per cent In excess Of actual cost on
The parcels post which now have IN ths couto u
try That rate is prohbive ana 'nsreiT.e ,bs dis ise
express companies get the pehc'' VI ' 49,
elimination in their favor -, ,ro,,ao Co,,r,it
Chairman Eugene +. Loud or the douse Gus Soii,i'. ~,
too on Postal Affairs says that l5,OU.Wv pouilus oi
a.. On n,asa matter bring I'm a revenue OF $15VoWo,
a nd 400 600 pounds OF second class matter ls q
Iii one cent a pound whereas 80 cents pound IL
The letter rate. You will note, however that ,mo @
Government according to these c1Hagv gets 81 for
eyerv mound OF letter matter delivered wheIeas IL !.
cots less than cent pound for the secoho c.sss
mater ,tmit. Tree The deficit OF 80 100000 In our
pososce Department is due to this oranch OF ,ne
business which Is now carfleu vi" o. " ~
loss OF about s30,oooOVo IL,
Tho National Association OF Manufacturers VIII
have bill introduced in the next Congress urgnS M ~
q reduction on the rate for fourth Grass natsi ~
Conform more nearly to tho rate OF the E"s''s"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Automobile hearing before Park Commissioners.
Palsade Preservation Commission st. James
Building. p. m.
Nineteenth Century Club meeting Waldorf-Astoria,
$3.50 D. m
Steamboat inspectors investigation into Chicago-
ST. Augusta collision.
Paint OIL and Varnsh Club dinner, Down Town
Club, D. m.
Annual meeting Of Society for Relief OF Ruptured
and Crippled. No. 1875 East Forty -second-st.
$3.50 p M.
Massmeetng to protest against B. H. Roberts.
fremont Temple. 7:45 p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
LARCHMONT MANOR

Tho Rev. f. j. Powers Of st. Augustine's Cnurch'
has arranged an entertainment for Wednesday
evening December 6. Father Kellner. Of New
Rochelle. will have charge Of the music. ana the
Rev DR.. Beecher. OF the Ursuline Academy. VIII
give a lecture. ~ .
Ex-Commodore Augustin Monroe. for many years
chairman OF the House Commttee OF me i~treno @
mont Yacht Club. and Mrs. Alice Is. Wooiey were
married yesterday noon the home OF the bride
brother Samuel Gordon Brent OF Aiexandrla va "a
The Rev Richard Cobden rector OF ST. John
Episcopal Church. Larchmont. ofiicated After an
extended wedding trip in the South. Mr. and Mrs
Monroa will return 10 LarchmOnt
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09

If football and golf have taught
anything, they've taught how to
dress your boy.
Boys golf suits that are used
for school, S.. 50 to Sill; football
suits, $1.25.
No trouble or money has been
spared to make everything any
man could possibly want in the
shape of an OverCOat.
The cloth in our best over
coats represents not the best of
one country, but the finest pro-
duced in any country. Rough to
smooth. SIS to SIS.
Most dealers take your under
wear from the same box, whether
you're long or short.
We fit your legs and arms as
well as your waist. 81 to $Io.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway, Leonard
660 broadway. cor. Prince.
SRirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
ELMSFORD.

The Elmsford Taxpayers Protective Association.
which was recently organized here. has issued
a statement setting forth the objects OF the as
ISOLATION and attacking the town assessors, school
trustees and the Sawmill River Drainage Commits
sion. The association claims that the assessors
and trustees have unjustly and illegally assessed
the property OF the neghborhood. and that. II the
taxpayers are to meet an additional assessment TO
pay for the alleged Sawmill River improvement.
the property Of many small owners will be con-
fscated. The work of the assessors of Greenburg
Township is characterized one OF the most
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
MAMARONECK-

Irving Ferris Of Port Chester. and Miss Elizabeth
Barton Purdy. daughter Of William II. Purdy.
were married at the home of the brides parents In
this village last evening at O'Clock: The oiiciat-
ing clergyman was the Rev +. +. German. rector
of St Thomass Episcopal Church Lieutenant wal
ter A. Ferris OF the Hudson River Military Acad-
emy was best man, and Miss Mary Halstead Purdy,
the brides sister was maid Of honor. reception
and dinner followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
WHITE PLAINS.

William G. Barrett, the successful Republican
candidate for School Commissioner in the Third
Westchcster District. the first TO flo a state
ment Of his election expenses in the County Clerks
office yesterday. He contributed 800 to the Re
publican County Committee. paid so for adver-
tising and his travelling expenses. including hotel
bills carriage hire cigars, etc, amounted Sl6S 80
making total OF S3lS 60
The village trustees have adopted the tax budget
for the current year 1t will require $50 376 run
the village government which is about 5000 less
than last years budget.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-09
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The young people OF the First Presbyterian
Church will hold a reception tomorrow night at the
home OF the pastor, the Rev. w. B. Waller. pre-
naratorv TO resuming the young peoples meetings
for the winter. s.
An extension to the lecture room and sunday
school apartments, largely increasing the accom-,
modations OF the First Presbyterian Churcn, VIII
be opened Sunday. with rally services IN tne
morning at which the superintendent OF the sun
day schools In the city will assist In the evening
there will be addresses by the pastor, tho heV. w
r. Waller John A. Oxford. J. W. Wardrop ana
others,