davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

New-York January "a lsv9.
HEEvEs-Rscepts were 50 cars OF o @ nf foT sale to
tauS' va,i,e s,sady Dressed beef had MODERATE m
oa} tnsa,, n-lces or AZ ~ acc per n Tor comm NJ
- choice native sides Cables nrn1 N ~
- che Tsuric n Liverpool 400 cattle. Lay sNseP '
on oo "7 .-.ers ~ beef Tomorrow the Ieulone WI
80 ~ iverpooi 200 quarters % beef FOR EastmSs
Sompsny the Paris Southampton dressed Ds s1
brqsr and the Grenada IS sheep 10 the West ln'ies LOT
yEsmReceipts were 1862 head all FOR the market
demand active and prices STEADY u niM VS. az 700
N-sine-v - prime veais sold AZ basc per NV
h Barnard calves 81 25. car o. southern
II a. s. - city veais Arm at "a i2e per 10
srcosses selling as high l2'sc. country dressed
,s sfronv N 7dlni7r. WITH scattering safes 81 i1
Sre.sed bsrnyard and fsd calves ar 20 1o q, ss ne-
100 ~ 9 d. i2s n at So. BARNARD calves I'D TO- az
Collins. &c Southern calves. 25s 10, at 50 s. e.o
srrrrp A M IAMBS-Receipts were four cars OF ovo
- az TO- the market and including The stale socK
thsre were II = sale of which ~ were a.
,ia,h ~, and Jersey CITY SheeP we're ho"' me-
-. 40 only three charged hands. Tor "hion
q, ., was pald by buyers Butchers were wei 's'
No and IL was impossible 70 force SAFES cen ~ ~,
5.-ata reduction from yesterdays prices dressed fut
80 a. fdTi-e per n dressed lambs were selling az
1859 and In n small way up - &c country dress~u
'.6oihouse. nraer S4gss 30 per carcass win very
feS saes harrington: se4 Buffalo lamb. So n average
g, 81 2b PER 100 n 300 do II n. az 20 70 -, g.,
rfoC;s Receipts II cars, Or z DO mead an Tor
.isugherers with exception OF 20 head me t.elhs
uss arm and quotations were 50 vgs4 20 per Il" 10
r,r,or - choice hogs pigs included Country dressed
..aSy hnt dull for light pigs. The whole range was
quoted az 40" Lamb, 90 State pigs JOG u at
&. q, ner 100 n also date Yesterday ga state pigs
~ az & 20 II rouehs 2io n at 81 20 stays 400 No. AZ
Eao Y Holis date Yesterday; i54 State hogs i2 n
at 81 90 roughs $40 n. at * ~ f'ass' z'o 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
NAVAL STORES.

Around IN. opening reports OF regularty at savannah
casad ar easier feeling In the local spirits maIket sass
80 -0adA here IN some low as &c lAlel
sasnnah turned Arner following which our mare. ~
gs,ne4 na Of the early closing steady a. net d
Zinc ~ IL Rosin and were very quet az day sho
closed unchanged as o prices Quotations ioI'o"'
rap perua-s 81 6S. oil. hhls 81 10.
spfRfTs IT RPENTINE-42i3d+ Sc .. - ., - =
rosf% common 70 good strained. 81 IS p 81 ~; r
{, A. = s. 50 II 81 g.. 7. 81 65. X 81 s2'e NJ . -"
\ 60 c5 " 6 s. 81; " W 81
STOCKS. 1850 49,,
erirfs firpentine -a5 tbi
Tar ..---. -.''' -, -.
l,r,rles,on Jan 24-Turpen'ine firm s4c Rosn steady
unchanged. e. ootL. ht,
savannah Jan "a Spirits turpentine mn M Socrs,esS
.aiAs O4a hbs. receipts. 4.l5'
Wilmington Jan "a Spirits turpenne-N9tnhs o 1gs
-. ,rebaneeG receipts IS casks Rosln hIiI sots9S
p...,r,s a bhls Crude turpentine hrnl 81 "'9s% ."
Tar steady 81 10. receipts 3S2 Dds s.,-,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

f-u4- ,ail, as feal Liverpool csbes-sPot cotton
G America ofoft Hsefaiatnn am ckpJlt It'',"
an c 10 80 100 belize receipts &C 600 bales Ameri
e1lti b. r.,,f 81 Ill9rg upland 2Af failures epsrel
b. SO d'cllne. ~ sen very steady - mi-I+
pebrgsr, ,e"lsr, i4ss janus February 3l4i4s.
DE 1i..- . lt-1s MaTca hpri 3 liz April NAY.
3iSIt ,unt 3 i7s June-Juiy 3ITMs July tugusi.
tNi.b o,s.st september. als1s seytenber- her.
3ie ,,NlottI- November. Zoe November December.
ea.c< a-hchesier-l Yarns very firm hut prices asked
so.s business " more inquiry Dl' any a2Fan'e
nzfs,aSa ~ I'm ruled arm with small selling
~ foreign bulk going AZ 2c and sonoestic AZ
1. -, n AND MEAL-Aten1ing an advance - ga 10
te-s 49, efe buyers took hold somewhat more freely
smsd e'ousn siili IN small lines az the market Is as
puycbs' ~ ~ too unsettled a condition 70 Justify the
q larger quantities. Spring patents So gDd@4 90
' 'ualkhls, ~ sOQsS 60; winter patents, IS 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

COTTON taking constituted the larger share ~
business Cotton Exchange to-day nut as influences
generally quite bulisl a. period thus Ia
positive weakness failed o. appear some 81 me larger
r-s acted theory tna' advance haf iee' 700
rro.0nErd and pronounced Justify any further nm
Iroremert without natural reaction under realizing. Re
- regulation Influences that have actuate
market for several weeks past II wac an eN'e-lel'
purpose for Investment orders rom our
more Or iess numerous ana fr consloe
blocks sufficient 70 check any pronounced Weahltss
while furnishing good selling basis. A. the "eakest
lateral. therefore the decline was only matter ny
o. points Tho market opened firm a. unchGnse4 prices
atf ~ points there being some cis2 ton %
fne opening call. while New-prieanS tongnt
cutie freely Old short accounts. or so II Was E
ported After the genera advance reached level 400
points higher tnaU Yesterday figures ~ artte st.-h
4 fev firms orerarng for Wall Street sold cotton tui
source with attention directed Chiefly = March MAY aN1
August The UPS and downs ~ the market were
UNUSUALLY Several attempts were made ~ raid
TIE market tI- the presence ~ outside buying o-dfr M
Interval caused the bears O retire Inc
fla phases Indicative or nervous teelHg on Dll
s1es - account The uneaSness was incrpased ~
unsafssctr weather accounts from fhe cotton belt nN
claims retarded farnwcrk neglect - fertilizers u7o"r
receipts strong accounts from southern spot markets
varogs reported unchanged prices 20 "a advance
continue favorable from American consul mes ana
cotton gods markets and supporting aivces ron wan
Street ard Produce Exchange as o. r0lunN ~ spec
y.at0a and continuance % tulish Interest Inc mark''
finally STEADY az ! q points net lecline -.
re range ntrarr prices IN ne ocai narA"' ''"'N
was as to.-rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

tass ~ $3.50 t-r ,.ad,inr upland ana q Gc FOR mid
o. ns Gun compared with a7sc and &C res2ectFey
"a yea Sales e5 bales in~.Udff ~ toiee fof N
sumption 900 Pr delivery On contract Spot cofton
fsfn markets fmldcnng quoted was i"porN1 S
'.stAns as follows Noble rreRula~ AZ b t-Ib.' L. zoe
&c fal's 80 bales Savannah eteaov o. y,ec. -
rslI 'sts 20G bales Charleston firm - $50 &c
,s.Ni Wilmington firm a. j@ec. Norfolk stead az
80 10 higher sales 7O5 bales Baltimore nominal
me Augusta steady ~ G4o &c higher, soes. ~
80 = Louis nrm 81 sales ls1 bales Galveston
- d. l5-l6c sales ~ halAs New Orleans s'ealy
aes 100 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
....,,rn m.nKrrs-RY TFLEGRAPH.

chicago. Jan 24-There good demand Tor cattle
nrices ruling steady for the general run and
st-one f5- good offerings Fancy cattle oruus.l soe
seros 49, staers s. eOax5 o. mediums Sass % beef
s,eers 81 iOQS4 ~ rockers and feeder : Z2as4 90
s,u 90 elGs4 % Cows and hefers, ~ Mtq$t western
led steers Sass ~ Texas steers s. 'ogso 20 calves
e. a,Sts Il Trsde h0gs was active Win pl'ts On
a. Sgerase about 2isc higher Fair g. choice 81 PC = n
a. o. Ike los 6Oaf3 IS. mixed 81 eoass ~ bucn
e. 81 s0Gss - light So 1903 = Pigs 81 2sgs3 %
r was good selling current from the outset IN me
.hsep market and many Of the handy wsgrt oaerns.
sn'sP ,,ctrr higher The general demand was nm a.
soo prices poor choice sheer brought 81 o1st y
sao' e. t0aS3 10 81 5Ons4 y kecepts-Cat
~, ,. a., hsad. hogs 600 sheep. ll.Vg.... -
"st ,,,c,,,ati Ian 24-Hogs active ~ sop>i " Cattle
80 81 2,as5 sheep steady 81 25gN lambs steady.
s2Gs5 25 - ..
g., punalo Jan o4-Receipts of sale ard through
-. she.r ana hogs during the tweni, your hours
uels.s q, ,1,r 10 tav Cattle. : cars sheep and
'rnbs 70 ears hogs II shipments attic carr
49,. "a lambs rs cars. hogs ) cars. cattle There
% 40 f-.sh sale cattle but the feeling vas STEADY IN
49, b,,ehe- grades and fancy export There was no
ssrial feature calf trade az there were only
,su 1esd on sheep and lamhs-Tne offerings We're
iberaI32 loads The trade generally was quiet and on
~ 80 - Be for the good Lambs choice 70 extra
sre eno,abe AZ 81 90as5 good 70 choice - I5Gs 10
go, rboce 10 extra 81 25f$4 40 good 20 choice tn
a. Hostile offerings we're light only loads ana.
prices Heavy were guot abe AZ
e. "a medium s4asI % Workers * msnS 10 pigs
e. - a. ~. roughs 81 iOGSs so. staez. 81 5O9fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
CRUISES To THE TROPICS

CRUISES To THE TROPICS
y wha, can % more delightful than - spend
boiiaav In th@ Wesr Indies and escape 80
Tteors N our uncomfortable and ever chtnFirs
NS-rhern climate The steamers Or me Surure
Stssnshlp Co., for which W. are tne Genera.
pss-engar Agents 0rar * epf 1nai orio rflrits
sor rrsktne most do sh'SuI trips o. al of -
Wesf india Islands ana our rev possessions Z
po-fo RICO ard Havana. also me charming i-sla
=, ps-nuds The "Madana leaves IN fen ~,
,hs n Pretoria" Feb 18Th. and ne orinlf0
Ven 2sfh duration o. cruises - day. rafes
ranging from $3.50 $500 Telegraph for INC
indepenaenr tickets 20 81 resorts on sale a. ~
our Offices -.. . so,-
2si and / OBS Broadway New York
pos.on phNaaeiphia Chicago. san Francisco sto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
Dpnp0SALS viii be- receIved at the Bureau

., suunies and Accounts Navy lepartmenS "a aaa
OF ,1''frs ur.u 10 o'clock February =. lHW
ms nubI,oly opened Immediately thereafter 20 rurni,h
Hhu puS, yo-r Navy Yard quantity OF trouser cioth
"a wsn brocms Blank proposals VIZ be furniShsq !
aio Nst - me Navy Pay once. New YORK hp" ~
rnr,.. or paymaster General L. 5. y l-lem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

ras.s ~ az Ne~-Orleans t1-Eorrow officially esil-
ac,ca a., l!vD 10 - 900 bales against 9DDe naies
ece.rss AZ -. anc 'iIh bales las yea- TO morrow
sEsay e5- stn were tuated 300 o. 700 bales
Reess. =, 0aes las week and eG5 bales lasi year
I4rel VII, - ports and interior points today CON
~ sane day last last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET
po.,on Ian 24-The wool market holds STEADY pos
sI,hougn only moderate sales are recorded Tor ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

Exports os hay FOR the week 1880 tons ,
MILK AND CREAM-The daily average receipts OF rlH
and cream az railroad distributing points IN
and near the city the week have been as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
ocean 5Iramers.
c-~.>~~"~~>-""~1IfNIRD line.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
r-o,, pier 40 y r.. foot OF Clarkson 81 =.
campanis Jan. IS a u Eirura Fen - q
na, Feb IL I A NJ. Umbris Meh T. D A. N
NuSaN VERNON II BROWN CO. Gen Asenss
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

N.0-c0fee market steady. No RIO. sNSVl t-Nehaff'
go. receipts 5000 bags two days. cleared Tor the
Tinted craes 5000 bags. stock o74OO0 bags
The siatlstlcal position Of Diaz coffee II as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
Stcanp JIiJ
snsT0N AND MEw ENGLAND PslNT,


BOSTON AND GaE@ ENGLAND POINTS
ia sOCNJ LINES -.
FAIL RIVER Line Newport and Fal hser
I've Pier 10 K. Il Warren 81 sees asys 0no ., s"
sroxISGrCN LINE via stonlngton Leave fisr "a
\ n fo,t OF sprns ST. days only az 600 4. NJ
steamers Maine and New Hampshir. - ~. a.
NoRWICH LINE via Kew London. Leave TIT "a
y r foot o. Spring St. week GAYS only a. "a" = -
s,..m.rs cs,y Of LoWell and Rhode Island
NEW HAVEN LINE Pier %. T.. R.-STR-
~ prcuApr pEs.H daily sexcep, SUNDAY ats p NJ
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions iof las tribune
A r~ceivea az their Uptown Ofcs. no i.2i2 Broadway.
"a door Of 3is,-st Unit, o. clock p NJ ADVERTISE
menis the following branch ores A. regular
once rates until O'Clock ? m VIZ 20 shave . e
cor 23d-st 1872 6fs-aye leth-st Nacys shave
and i4th- rnlumbus-ayv West 1rfhst., lob
aga 81. near 0th-aye. W Easi liths 2oI West
42d-s tn and s'h lS9 rast tIth-s S3s
3d-sve between i5,h and 7Ith iO2s 81 ave. asar
slst-st.. lTos is-ave s9th-st. ESQ aa-ss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

Foreign coffee markets santos-Cofee market qnie.
good average santos 7S6O0 receipts 1900 bags two
GrrsI. s10ck $50 10 bags Hamburg ne marteel
nrerol unchanged az 9.30 p unchanGel 10 - PIG
e4e~. sales . go bags Hayre-Cofee market opened
oa.. s,ctaueed az u m unchanged. a. m 4 franc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

movenenI DC frlloN-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

receipts o. breadstuns az lnterior po'nIf ~ go
three ciphers 1000 omitted F'ou' 0o's' e' '
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

revelation. 1t is written God
made all that was made" Again,
God saw all that he had made,
and behold it was very good.
Surely there is nothing very
good in sin, sickness and death:
therefore God never made them.
Who did, then? The same that
made ghosts and goblins. They
are the children of ignorance and
fear, whom light and truth reduce
to nothingness. Why should one
cling so persistently to the actuali-
ty of sin and disease? Is there
anything good in them? And i'll
nothing good, what does one want
with them? And if one does not
want them, why spurn "A philosophy
whose purpose it is to get rid of
them? Christian Science teaches
that all that is beautiful and good
endures forever. All that is of
God is everlasting Then Christ
ian Science takes away nothing
that man truly wants; it takes
away only what he does not want.
1t is written that Christ Jesus
came to destroy the works of the
devil" Surely there is nothing
good in sin, sickness and death;
for Christ Jesus would not and
could not destroy what was good
and of God. Hence sin, sickness
and death are not of God, and
therefore Christian Science is
right in affirming that they have
no reality. Rev. Irving G. Tom
linson, in G. S. Journal
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05
UNHEALTHY or NATTER.

Here let it be stated plainly that
Christian Science does hold that
God is the real and is the master
of evil; health is natural, disease is
unnatural; life is truth and death
is error. These positions the world
has controverted and still contro-
verts. Are you satisfied with the
results? Has this philosophy
worked so well that there should
be no desire for better? Our
overhowing hospitals, our crowded
insane asylums. our large criminal
class are the answer. A better ersystem
is called for, and men are earnestly
in search for it, AS to the unreal
ity of matter, you recall that natur-
al science has never explained
what matter is. The last, or one
of the last, group of words to de-
fine it, says that matter is mode
of motion" Does that definition
fully satisfy? Christian Science
teaches that mind-God is all.
that all substance is spirit, that
thoughts are things, and "as n
man thinketh in his heart, so is
he" Many of you know that nat
ural science is tending toward the
same position. Says Prof. James
L. Bixby, Phi. D., I'VE can mem
tally think away everything that is
an object of sensation. Every
thing visible we know is transient
If there be anything permanent it
must be in the invisible realm" I"
Declares Prof. Clifford, "every
molecule of matter possesses a
piece of mind stuff" And Prof.
Wilhelm Oswald, of the university
Of Leipsig, Germany, says this:
Matter is thing of thought"
SIN AND SICKNESS ARE ILLUSIONS.
1t is true that this system of
metaphysics affirms that sin, sick
ness and death are not the truth
of God, but the illusions of sense.
For this revolutionary position it
finds confirmation in reason and
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05
FOUR AND THREE ARE NOT SIX.

FOUR AND THREE ARE NOT SIX.
1t is sometimes said chow fool
ish it is to deny error when any
body can see that error exists
This is said in objection to the
Christian Science method of deny
ing that evil is a reality. Suppos-
ing the objector had a friend who
owed him four and three dollars
and in making up the sum thereof
write it down six dollars. He
would be very prompt to deny that
error. But his friend would reply
cant you see that that figure is
six? What is the use of denying
what is evident?' The objector
would at once reply 1T ought not
to be evident, it ought to be dis
placed by the correct figure, which
is seven" Now, if n man find his
powers and ability diminished
through sickness so that he is, we
will say, only six-seyenths of man,
is it not Legitimate to deny that
error of limitation and to assert
that the whole man that is the
healthy should be mani
tested? We are called upon to
deny all incorrect figures and ev-
cry Limitation of the powers and
liberty of man. Rev. VIM. p. Nc
Kenzie, in Washington News Let
ter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

or Announcements. Correct styles 1cSc,
elegantly priated, including two envel-
opes with each, for s4O0. 80 for s2.75.
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
THE TRIBUNE Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

The man who would learn some
thing about electrical engineering
goes to IA competent, practical cleo
trical engineer who knows the prin-
ciples of hls profession and is com
petent to explain them. He does
not go to shoemaker for informa-
tiou, even if one such did claim to
know all about the Science of En-
gineering from having once read a
book on the subject-and may even
have written treatise on electri-
cal engineering from the standpoint
of pegs and soles.
As with engineering so it should
be with Christian Science. Before
one accepts ms true and exact what
purports to be an elucidation of
Christian Science ono should make
sure that the writer has thorough
knowledge of its principles and
teachings, knowledge gained by
earnest study and practice. No
system of ethics having for its car
dinal doctrine the establishment of
the physical and spiritual good of
mankind has ever been more per-
sistently assailed and wofully mis-
represented. Its assailants are in
the main acting in good faith but
have little or no understanding of
what Christian Science really is.
They set up their conception of it,
and then proceed with mighty
blows to demolish their man of
straw. The cobbler is abroad in
the land, and is erecting his efiigy
of leather, stuifing him with scraps,
and then is complacently ripping
him up the back to expose his
worthlessness to the inquiring
crowd. But it won't do. The
thinker is also abroad in the land,
and he is beginning to learn that
the understanding of Christian
Science is not to be acquired by n
superficial reading of its text book
"Science and Health. and that its
claims to heal disease and destroy
sin are not to be lightly set aside
or ridiculed in face of the hundreds
of thousands of authenticated
cures throughout the world And
any honest Investigator can find
that Florence has its share of them.
Intellectual attainments and
theological training no more tit one
for following Jesus now, than in his
own day when humility, purity,
truth and love were the stepping
stones to health and holiness.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

THE Denver Postscript man has
discovered that in family at Kir-
win, Kan, one son is doctor,
another is an undertaken and a
third tombstone maker whose
wife is registered pharmacist.
If the old man could now pull his
wires so as to be elected coroner
the family would have. the dead
cinch on the whole mortuary prop
osition.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

By mutual agreement it is un-
derstood that the business houses
in town, with but one exception,
will close tomorrow afternoon in
honor of the soldier dead. This
is certainly fitting tribute to the
heroes of the Philippines, as
well as showing proper respect
to the wish of the president. Let
all the flags in the city be carried
at half mast during the day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

Personally conducted excursions,
to all points east via Rio Grande
and great Rock Island route leave
Florence at All p. m. every Fri
day. Pullman rates, 50 to Omaha
or Kansas City; SO to Chicago; So
to Boston and New York. Re
serve your accommodations early
Get full particulars of agent, or
write w. H. Firth, @. A. p. D., 500
17th stroet Denver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

lT was Il Tennessee man who got
up the parachute ire-escape for
hotels. His invention consisted
of an umbrella shaped contrivtnce
to strap to the head of a pair of
shoes with exceedingly thick soles
of felt or spongy rubber Shoes
and parachute were to be placed in
each room, according to his plan,
and in case of fire the inmate was
to put both on and jump out of the
window. Nobody has yet been
known to prcserve.himself from a
fiery death by the use of this ap-
paratus.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05
THE FREE LIST.

Entered at tho postofiico at Florence, Colorn-
do. for transmission through the mails as matter
of the second class
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

Take the DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

First Baptist Church,
REV. RoBERr D. GRAHAM
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching il:s ,
7:3o In Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05
Christian Science Department.

These notes will appear ia THE Tribune on
"Wednesday Of each wes.k, aud are compiled by
a member Of First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Of Florence They are not intended 10 repre-
sent the views or opinions of the management
OF this paper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

For the latest styles and lowest
prices on Spring Suits, go TO
Thomas, McCandless block. The
best fit and workmanship in the
city guaranteed. 27tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05
Church Services and Religious fn,tsI
In Florence


First Baptist Church,
REV. RoBERr d. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching ILLS N
7 80 in Union Hall.
st. Benedicts Roman Catholic Church.
FATHER EDMUND, o. $. B.. Pastor
Sunday services, first and third SUNDAYS in - i
month high mass and sermon, 10 a. NJ. n
day school at p. M; vespers and heus]
tion OF the blessed sacrament at .S0pu
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Street: Sunday morning service 10 rs: ~
meeting every Wednesday evening at I'D
First Presbyterian Church,
REV. c. A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Service and Sernsl
II a. M. ; Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m. ;YP.sc1
e, 6 30 n. M. Evening service, I 30 D n
Prayer meeting every Wednesday eyenils
80
Methodist Episcopal Church,
REs. A. l.. CHASE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Par5o,
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 n. M; Morning Service u |
p. m. Senior League, =. M. Evening Ser1
sp.m.; Prayermcetine every Wednesdays
ing 80.
Members of all denominations or OF no dssc
instion will be sincerely welcome at all d q
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05

ANOTHER invention that they
tell you about at the Patent Office
was gotten up by an Eastern man
away back when General Otis was
fighting American Indians, and
not Filipinos. 1t may seem like a
joke to the reader, but, neverthe-
less. this inventor planned to build
plows with hollow iron beams that
might be used as artillery. The
plan was for the Western farmer
to load his cannon-plow in the
morning before going out to break
prairie" On the approach of hos
tile redskins he would unfasten his
horses and let fly the charge In the
face of the enemy. The inventor
got his patent all right, but there
is no record that he ever sold a
cannou-plow to anybody.