davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-24
ORGANIZATION THAT WAS.

BOSTON Nov. 23.-The general as
sembly, Knights Of Labor, passed res
olutions today condemning comblna-
tions and trusts and the attitude Of the
government toward labor in Cuba and
in wardner, Idaho, and characterizing
President Mckinley as the bitter en-
emy. of labor, urging laboring men to
vote against him and his associates. A
resolution opposing efforts to subjugate
tire Philippines was adopted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-24
THE YUKON DROWNING.

SEATTLE. Nov 23-Further but
meagre advices Of the drowning, No
.vember II, of five people in the Yukon
above Ogilvie in the ice jam were re-
ceived by the steamer City Of Seattle
tonight.
The dead are: Two Mcnamara
brothers. -- Kelly, Mrs DrumbOROn
and Mrs. Rundall
No initials or anything further tend
ing to establish the identity Of any of
the unfortunates were learned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-24
INTERESTING CEREMONY.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov, 2S.-
This morning the exercises Of dedicat-
ing the lO7 monuments and markers Of
the state of Illinois on battlefields sur
rounding the city were held at Orchard
Knob, the site made famous during the
civil war as headquarters for General
Grant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-24

the long grass and who severely
wounded several Americans.
During the afternoon OF November q.
fighting was severe Immediately south
Of Pavia, three miles north Of Jaro,
The enemy's loss was not obtainable
but seven men we're found dead in one
trench.
The insurgents are falling back on
Santa Barbara, which 1t Is expected
General Bughes has attacked before
this morning.
FIGHTING AT ILo lilo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-24
NOME SAND AT FRISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2S.-The
steamer Albion, which arrived from
Cape Nome today. brought down a
large quantity of gold bearing sand
from the Nome beach.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-24
BRITISH LOSS WAS VERY HEAVY
Many Prisoners With Horses and Cattle and Ammunition Cap
tured-The Particulars Meager-List Of
British Casualties

LONDON Nov. "a ) a. n.-Beiore the anxiety as the
situation in Natal had been relieved there comes of
great battle at Bolton This has happened than
expected
Only the official vet to hani but far as can
be gathered the fighting appears to have been almost repe
ttion Of the battle OF Glands Laagte.
dispatch Of the previous day estimated that the Boers
in that vicinity numbered 1000 and that they had five guns
Judging from the absence Of any statement to the contrary
the official report it believed that the British were slightly
superior in numbers to the enemy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-24

MANILA, Nov. 25.-lO:5O p. m.-Se-
we're lighting north Of Ilo lilo began
November 21 Four Americans were
killed and 25 wounded. including three
officers. The insurgents are retreating
to Santa Barbara, but the fighting con-
tipues.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-24

MANILA, Nov 23.-CoL Carpenter Nov. 49, advanced
to Santababaa straight north from Jaro taking trench after
trench, the enemy fighting aud rereating
General Hughes column has steadily been advancing
north to gain position west Of Santabarbara He en-
eountered the enemy in small deachments Six to ten
Americans wounded in this column
WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-A cabegram received at the
navy department today from the commander Of The United
States naval station Cayte indicates that there is no hope
of saving the wrecked cruiser Charleston
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
fIFTY-ONE GRADUATES
Enter High School Monday From Gar
field Building-Thc List
of Names.

The graduation exercises of the
eighth grade of Garfield school build
ing, taught by Miss Della Posey, were
held yesterday afternoon and were
marked with appropriate exercises.
The address of the afternoon was made
by Rev. G H. Hill, on Abraham
Lincoln" and it was greatly enj oyed
by the pupils. Music was rendered by
the Garfield orchestra, the Chopin club.
the Misses Fannie Campbell, Stella
Koogle, Merle Reynolds and Anna
Ross.
The diplomas were presented to the
graduates, fifty-one in number, by
Perry J. Freeman.
The names of the fifty-one gradu-
ates are:
Bessie Burr. Bessie Barnett, Gene
We've Carroll, Fannie Campbell. Mat
tie Ely. Constance Foster. Pauline
Genn, Elizabeth Hershey, Lcrena
Higgs, Clara Howell, Stella koogle.
Clara Krone, Lillian Millikin. Mar
jorie Pennell. Merle Reynolds, Anna
Ross, Goldie Slough. Mabel Steven
son, Mary Saunders, Bertha Terman
Eva Turner, Bessie Thomp-
son, Hilda Weisbrod, Ruby Will
son, Camelia Yeakle. Mary Zeller,
Ralph Brown, Arthur Davis. Roy Fry,
Howard Freeman, Lawrence Gem
Arthur Hill, Benjamin Hill. Charles
Jameson, Elmo Leeds. Willard Moore,
Albert Mcclure, Paul Miller, Roy Nor
ris. Edward O'Loughliu, Charles Roser,
Rslph Reed, Fred Schneider. Harry
Saur, Guy Stevenson. Walter Thomas
Harvey Wilson. Ed Wilson, Roscoe
Watson, Herbert Weeghmau. Harry
Wallace.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
pELIvsRf
Mr.. Ellis is perhaps one Of the be:

MI Ellis Is perhaps one u tHo bcSs
orators in the high school now or VINO
has ever been in that institution. He
has a fine voice, fine face and fgr.f,
and ia a general favorite. BE viii so
to the state oratorical contest baeFed
by a strong delegation from his schtoi.
and accompanied by the best wishes
the whole city for his success. he is
at present the lion and idol OF the
school.
He will also be accompanied oy
Kenny. the junior. who won sccoLd
last night The latter goes As an AZ
ternate He is an exceptional boy "a
many ways and has q future
He has face full of animation
and life and spirit, a fine voice and
rare intellectual powers, among which
perseverance is prominent he IS
splendid thinker, q clear, fo,ct6le
writer, and has succeeded in overcam-
ing natural boyish awkwardness to an
extent that makes him eas-, gracet>.i
and extremely effective in delivery
His performance last night, while
nothing of a surprise to those who had
known his careful preparation for La !
nights event and who had known Of
his previous record and determi.
nation, wss revelation to those
who had not kept track of
the growth of new orator In
the field. Mr. Kenney is now no long
er new and is to be watched and consid-
cred in reek oning on next years ora
torical event His friends were very
proud of him last night.
ha ~ no
was satisfactory to the audience Miss
KnoIlenb rg WAS q very close third.
The judges on manuscript were
Isaac Jenkinsop, Jesse Reeves and
Prof. w. n. Trueblood; on delivery
the Hon. Charles E Shiveley the Rev.
Stanley c. Hughes and B B. johnson.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
SABBATH SERVICES.
Pl ces Where the People of Rich
mond Are Invited to Worship
Tomorrow-Suhiects.
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS.
East Main street Friends meeting
Bible school at o'clock, meeting for
worship At l0:3O p. m JUNIOR En-
deavor $50 D. m intermediate 5:45
and senior E1deavoi d:30 p. u. ] he
rooms will be made comfortable a. d
you are invited to worship with US.
South E lghth Stree Fri. nds, Elxood
o. Ellis. pasto.-0ible school a. u. i,
j. II. johnson, supt; meeting for
worship 10; 80 q. M, Senior Endeavor
8. 80 p. N. On account Of the severe
cold the Junior Endeavor ard the
evening church service will 10th be
omitted, but all are urged to attend the
other services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Morning subject, Mind After
noon subject, The God Derived Au-
thority of Christ Jesus All are well
come.
First Baptist ehuroh-Pastor r. y.
MeNemer will preach at both services.
Morning subject, "Tnankfuiness, -
Evening, Fidelity" Sabbath school
9:15 q. m
CHRISTIAN.
The regular services at the Christian
church tomorrow 8 a. m. Sunday
echool, 1890 preaching. Subject,
The New Beatitude," $50 p. M, Y.
P. S. C. -.7:30 preaching. Subject,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Fine watches at Haner's.
AL Waltz celebrated skater Saturday
night.
Buy only genuine Winifrede coal,
have exclusive sale. Farnham.
There will be no ferviees tomorrow
at the United Presbyterian church on
account of the cold.
The program Of the Mems club
service at the First Presbyterian
church will be up to its usual high
standard tomorrow evening.
S. S. Strattan, jr i, and wife left to-
day for New Orleans to attend the
Mardi Gras festivities. and will visit
other points of interest in the south
before their return
Right now is to the time TO p1t fer
tehzsr on your lawn to obtain the best
effect. Coll up Tom Merfz. by tele-
phone. he will bring you the best made.
All pure animal matter. mon -sat-tf
Frank Meyers cigar store, 7l3 Main
street, will be opened this evening
He will be glad to have his friends
c Ill and will always make them vel
come and supply them with the best
good in his line.
The following is self-explanatory /:
The Modern Woodmen of America,
L cal Camp Number 3.Sl5, request
the presence of yourself and ladies at
an entertainment Wednesday evening,
February 10, 1899. at 7:3O O'Clock, IN
Masonic temple, Richmond, Ind. 5.
w. tIIIiilen in dialect.
E F. Dalbey & Son are now pro-
prietors of ihs Monarch bo sling al
Ieys. the ever popular place on north
eighth street, the former having pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Thom as
Nicholson in that establishment. The
alleys will be open frJm 9 a. N. to
midnight six days in the week. All
90 ~lers are invited TO call. Interest in
this most healthful form of amuse-
inert Is keeping up surprisingly, in
view of the zero weather.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
ENTERS A PROTEST.
Rev Thomas {. Tiff of Utah Speaks
Against the Retention of Brigham
H. Roberts i'll Congress.

Rev. Thomas C. Tiff of Salt Lake
City, Utah, spoke at Grace NJ. +.
church last light to q small but highly
Iappreciative audience, on Mormonism,
the primary object of his lecture being
to enter a protest against the retention
of Brigham Fl. Roberts to the coming
fifty sixth congress, to which he was
unanimously elected a short time ago.
Rev. Tiff is now putting forth all his
effor and energy IN this part of the
country in lecturing and petitioning
the people to use their influence with
their congressional representatives to
vote against the retention of the repre-
sentative from Utah, who is a pro-
nouBced polyganist and direct viola
tor of the laws of the United States.
Mr.. Roberts, the speaker said, has
been elected over the protest of the
best people of Utah, and even some
of the followers of the Mormon
faith, sni the only thing to do
now is to have the 56th congress, when
it meets on March 4th. to expel Mr.
Roberts from his seat by two-thirds
vote. He urges the people of this sec
ton of the country to proses and pc
ard th1s save the country from the
dishonor of having among the law
makers, man who vi ,lates the stat
utes of the United Stats and who is
sworn to sustain religion that is
harrnfdi and contrary to the laws of
the country. Mr.. Roberts has been
indicted and imprisoned in the Utah
penitentiary for polygamy and even
now is said to have three or four
wives.
Rtv Iliff is most forcible and pleas
iDg talker and he incidentally gave an
intere. ting history of the Mormons and
their faith. He is pioneer Metho-
dist minister in that state and has been
instrumental in doing much along the
line of missionary work, together with
ministers from other denominations.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
THE PREMIUMS
Awarded BY the Wayne County Agri
cultural and Horticultural
Society Today.

The annual dinner of the Wayne
County Agricultural and Horticul,ura
society was given TODAY at the cour-
hous eband II was s-ccess from every
standpoint. The culinary exhibit wa:
especially fine, and the following is 9
list o awards made by the severa
committees:
CLASS 1-PoULTRY AND MEATS.
Judges. the county commissioners
Roast turkey, "a pounds or over, So
Eliza Stevens.
Best roast chicken. 80 cents, Han.
nah Norris.
Second. roast chicken, 40 cents
Meta Ratliff
Third, roast chicken. 30 cents. Anna
Garwood.
CLASS 2-VEGETABLES.
Judges Lamb, Mary F. Rat
Lff, Kate Scott.
Best dish of cooked white potatoe
90 cents, Susan Smith.
Second best dish of potatoes, SO
cents, Emma Baylies.
Best dish cooked sweet potatoes, 30
een's, Susan Smith.
Best pan baked beans ,25 cents. Mary
Ratliff.
Second best pan of beans, Is cents,
Hannah Norris.
CLASS 3-BREAD AND CAKES
Judges Caleb King, B auche
Oidaker, P. j. Freeman.
Best loaf of yeast bread, 20 cents.
Emma Baylies.
Second best loaf. Is cents, Belle
Morgan.
Best loaf salt rising bread, 20 cents,
Lizzie A. Morgan.
Best loaf whole wheat brown bread :,
20 cents. Emma Bsylies.
Second best loaf, l5 cents, Sallie
Teaele.
Best layer cake, 30 cents, Alice
Haisley.
Best pan doughnuts, 25s cents. Mary
Tinple,
Second best doughnuts. 20 cents,
Fannie Darlington.
Judges Carringtop, Anna
McMinn, j. P. Norris.
Best green apple pie, 15 cents,
Martha j Alvey.
Sec md best green apple pie, 10
cents, Hannah Norris.
Bet mince pie, no spirits to be used
Is cents, Kate Scott.
Best pumpkin pie, 10 cents, Anna
Garwood.
Second best pumpkin pie, 10 cents,
Martha Alvey.
Best pie of any kind, 20 cents, Met
ia Ratliff
CLASS 4-DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Judges - Burt Marshall, w. E.
Wipeburg and Sanford Henning.
Best pound of butter, 40 cents.
Josish Rich.
Second best pound of butter, 35
.ents, Hannah Norris.
Third best, 80 cents. Emma Bay
ss.
1Best quart of sweet cream, 35 cents,
Walter Ratliff.
Second best quart, 80 cents, Josiah
Rich.
Best quart pickles, 80 cents, Agnes
King.
Best dish of gelatine, 30 cents,
Martha Avsy.
Second best dish. % cents, Kate
Scott.
The principal business of the session
consisted in the distribution of the re-
ports from the state board OF agricul-
ture and the progress for the ensuing
year.
While the meeting this year was not
as largely attended as last, it was very
and the dianer was
fully up to the standard of former
years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
THE PHILIPPINE WAR
americans Still Driving The
AneurXents Filipino Ac-
count Of the Fight by Way
Of LOndOn-Hca More De.
structive Than Filipino
Bullets.

MANILA. Philippine Islands, Feb
ruary H.-After the capture of Caioo-
can the enemy fed to the mountains.
Much rolling stock of the Manila &
Dagrepan railroad was captured. The
American losses were three men killed
ana tbirfy-two wounded. Among the
latter Is Lieut.. Col. Bruce Wallace of
. Montana regiment, and a lieutenant
OF the second cavalry who was shot
through the lung while leading charge
aero % open ground. The enemy lost
heavily. Early today the Manila Non
adnock and cruiser Charleston began
dropping she Is in the rebel camp be
tween Caloocan and Malabon. The
enemy's sharp shooters on the Ameri-
cans'left had been annoying since day
light. The third artillery drove the m
out of the. e..jlngle at noon.
LONDON, England, F, biuavy H.
Dispatches to the Globe from Hong
gives the Filipino account of the recent
fighting at Caloocan. They say ves-
sells at midnight bombarded the de-
fenseless villages Of Fondo. Malak and
Malabon. The slaughter of women
and children they say was fearful,
the Americans burning all before
them.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, Feb
ruary 1.-The heat is me re destructive
than Filipino bullets. Fully twenty of
the Kansas regiment were taken to
the hospital from heat prostration.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., February IL
General Otis telegraphs: THE troops
are in excellent condition AID supplied
with all necessities. The hospitals,
notwi,h standing the wounded, have
fewer patients than before the engage
ments of the 4th and 5th. 1t is the
belief of old residents that Aguinaldo
will be unable to gather in the future
any considerable forces''
NEW YORK, N. Y, February IL
John f. Bass, artist and correspond
of Harper's Weekly, was shot IN
the arm at Manila. He is a graduate
of Harvard class of 1890.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
THE LANGUAGES

To Be Taught in the Garfield School
at the Election of the Pupils.
The school board has ordered that
the seventh ard eighth grade pupils in
the GA, field building be given an OPP
portunity to elect Latin and German
as a language study IN that building,
provided enough pupils should want to
take the languages, to Justify the en-
ployment of an instructor for that
work. This information was sent to
The parents, and Us of them decided
that their children should take up
those studies. The response was as
tonishingly general. and arrangements
have been made for beginning the
classes next term. Miss Alice Test, a
graduate of the state University and
the state Normal. and who had been
teaching at the German building. south
eighth street, has been selected for the
work. and will prove fully competent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
SEA GUlLS
Are Seen in the Vicinity of Greensboro
Last Wednesday.

Are Seen IN the Vicinity OF Hreensfork
Last Wednesday.
There was rather a remarkable oe-
curence at Greensboro Wednes esday af
ternoon. A hundred or more large
birds we're seen flying over the town
from the north. and circling around in
queer manner, They alighted in the
river bottoms near the railroad bridge
and several men who had no.
ticed them endeavored to get close
enough to distinguish the species. Sew
eral of the men procured rifles a,
shotguns and a general fusillade took
place, but the swiftnsss of the birds in
their circular flights prevented any ex-
ample of good craftsmanship, until
finally one was killed. An examina-
ton proved that the birds were sea
gulls. 1t is supposed that they were
driven from the lakes by the furious
storms of the past few days and had
losi their bearings in their mad fl ght
inland
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
Coal Companies Indicted.

CINCINNATI, o., February 1.-The
Uuited States grand jury today in
dicted a number of coal companies and
dealers for violating the Sherman anti
trust law. Among them are the St.
Clair Co., West Virginia; Chesapeake
& Ohio Coal Co Great kanawha Coal
Co.; Chesapeake Mining Co; kanawba
Splint Co and others.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11

At the FIRST Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening. in addition TO the
special program with scripture lesson,
music. solo by Miss Spencer.
another by the quartet and others
features, there will be an original poem
on local topic, entitled Tue Sweet
est Music" by S. W. Gilhisn. The
sermon will be on The Value of De-
eision." and the poem, preceding the
sermon, will be on th II theme.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
HERE IT IS AGAIN.
Another Cold Wave Head.
ing This Way.

CHICAGO. Ills.. February 1.-THE
mercury is at zero. Fifteen to Is oe-
low is predicted for tonight.
DENVER, Colo, February 11.-Col-
orsdo is in the grasp of another bliz-
gard. Stockmen fear an unprecedent-
ed loss.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February III =
A special weather bulletin says the
record Is broken at Washington by
reading 15 degrees below zero. An
other cold wave is in the northwest.
In central valleys and lake regions
Sundays minimum promises to be
equal to the record for the season.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
Peach Crop Ruined by the
Cold.

DETROIT. Mich, February ll.-fhe
peach crop is regarded ruined by the
cold weather. while much permanent
harm is done to peach trees.
ATLANTA, Ga February IL 1t is
estimated that half of the Georgia
peach crop hes been killed and the
other half badly damaged.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
POstomce Burned.

VAN VERT. o., February 1.-THE
postoffice block own, d by Humphreys
Il Hughes, Wholesale grocers was
totally destroyed by fire at 4 a. m.
Partly insured. The postoffice and
contents were destroyed.
Total loss $l75 900, insurance $780,
0an
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
TO REMOVE.
4 Richmond Man to Go Into Business
i'm d New Location.

klCHHoHu MdU 10 uo tito nusiHSSS
in New Location.
f r. McFail of this city has pur-
chased an undertaking establishment
at Delphi. Ind in the name of The
Delphi Undertaking company" and
will assume charge of II at once. Mr..
MeFail is a practical undertaken, was
formerly foreman of the Starr iano
factory's varnish department. and ia
not only competent workman, but an
excellent nt'eman IN every particu-
lar, whose removal will be Richmond's s
loss and Delphi's gain. Mr.. MeFail
is a son-in-law Of Allen M Harriss one
of the most promialIt citizsna Of
kiehmoad anI Wayne county. and
both he and his most est!mable family
are prominent in the work of Fifth
Street NJ. E. church, of which MIR. Me.
Fail is treasurer. trustee and Sunday
school superintendent. The PALLA-
DUN bespeaks for him and his famil y
the business success and social pres
tige they deserve in their new home.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
HOT SCOTCH
Too Much on Hand-Hurts
the Demand for Amer
lean Corn.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. February IL.
Consul Fleming from Edinburg re-
ports to the state department sn i'm
mense over production of whisky IN
Scotland The surplus stock is l3o.-
OOO 900 gallons in bonded warehouses.
The result is sharp break in whole
sale prices ana considerable reduction
in the dsmand for corn from the
United States.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
Do You Know

Thar The United States Government will buy baking
powders containing aum' Bids of alum powders
are not considered.
That The Government buys only baking powder made of
cream of tartar?
That Clevelands baking powder is sold the Govern
ment regularly because it is pure of
powder and has stood every test!
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
CAPT. SMITH

To Make Application for a Place in the
Regular Army.
Capt. W. q. Smith, of company F.
16lst-the Richmpnd company-will
attempt to enter the regular army with
commission in the engineering de-
partment. Sni' b is we'll pleased with
military life and prefers staying in the
service even if his company and regi
ment should be mustered out.
A letter from Fred Hite to his moth
er in this city says that all the boy s
are we'll and the hospital empty.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
+" The Victory of Faith. All are In


y.ted.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Prof. ID. W. Dennis will preach to-
morrow morning ST the United Presby-
terian church in the absence of the
pastor. who has gone to Salem, Ind.
TO dedicate q church.
RHoDA TEMPLE
Temperance meeting tomorrow at 3
p. IN. Subject TO Whist Extent are
the Women Responsible for the Ex-
istence of Saloons ard Drunkenness. =
Several persons 10 speak on the q1es,
ton.
METHODIST,
Grace NJ E. church, George H Hill,
pastor-SundaA school at 8 am. Prof
w. 5. Riser. superintendent. An at
traetive feature in the Sunday sch ool
will special music by an orchestra of
ladies and gentlemen under profes-
sional leadership. Preaching morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject
of the morning discourse, Abraham
Lincoln" Epworth league service at
$50.
Fifth Street Methodist church, A. G.
Neal, pastor-Ths pastor breaches
both morning and night. At 10: 80.
Lincoln service. At 1:30. the fourth
sermon on The Overcoming Church :"
Sunday school at 9:15 Juniors at
1:30. General class at 2:3O, led by
H. c. Warfel. Epworth league at
$50, led by Miss Agnes Scherb. The
church will be heated by wood so all
will be made comfortable.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-11
Ohio Republican League.

DAYTON, Ohio, Februars IL = The
fourteenth annual meeting of the Oaio
Republican league mei here today The
attendance is diminished by the severe
weather