davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

boys (not j. wantod, for they had
another one in tho fro getting hot. In
duo time thoy took it in tho shovel and
sont it slowoly down tho ally. and it
stopped not far from hia door. 0nickly
no stopped out and tho light from his
room showed him tho ball. Ho soizod
it with his right hand anu straightway
dropped it and used somo language
that was unbecolning, and rotrosted to
his room. Tho noxt day his hand was
tied up in wbito handkerchief, which
WAS kind of flag Of truco, for no was
much moro considerato to us and SOON
cd to like music. | nover porpotrated d
much mischief while in college, but
was an apt scholar to look on and on.
JOY all tho fun. Choss Howard was an
export, and could play b all bottor than
anybody, especially hot cannon ball.
Ohoss oanlo to seo us some time ago
and aftor while asked mo and my wife
to give then somo music. And so she
seated horsolf at tho piano and took
my ilnte and asked what ho would like,
Aud he said play that good old piooo
that VIC used to call ''Snllio Baxter"
whom wo wont sorondine in Athons.
So wo played it, and boforo We wore
aware Ct it Chess had slipped his own
flute out of his pocket and was toothing
along bohind mo SaIlio was our col
legs Bweotheart, but wo didont got her,
for Bird flew there and she followed
him off to Baltimore and is living thero
yet, But we poycr thought Of suicide.
But forboar. 1t is swoat and it's sad
to rooall tho momorios Of '45, '46 and
~, aud would have felt lost, and
lonely Ia AthonB. 1t WAS college, then.
1t ~ q great university now, and many
changes have como over it, and wo old
veterans havo to keep up with the pro.
oession whother wo liko the modern
methods or not. Thoy havo got inter
collegiate baseball in tho curriculum
now and rookon it is to koop tho boys
rom mitting suicide. 1t diverts
hoir min DIS from the strain Of trig
onometry and calculus and comic 500
tions. Progress is tho order Of tho day
in colleges as in everything olso. Gao
hundred and fifty years ago old Dr..
johnson said to Boswell, "ln our groat
schools there is less fogging than for.
merly. Consequently, less is loarncd
thero. So what the boys get at ono end
and thoy loss at tho other" Now thoro
is no logging anywhere, and tho toaoh-
ers and professors arc thankful II they
escape it from tho boys. Bill Arp.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
-Four Negroes Hanged.

AT Vernon, Fla, four nogroos woro
hanged Friday morning Tor murder. Tho
namos Of tho negroes wore: Bolton
Hamilton, John Simmons, Jim Harri-
son and Will Williams. Williams,
Harrison and Hamilton had been con.
victcd Of killing helpless negro and
almost killing his wife. 1t was adduo-
cd in tho ovidenoe that the three had
warned their victim. jeff Davis, to
loavo cortain turpontino camp. Davis
oboyod instructions at onco but was
forced to return on account Of lack of
transportation of his household goods,
lilo oamo back on OJt. last and was
at onoe spotted by his enemies who sur.
rouaded him inShis home, and station
ing themselves bohind convenient trees
proceeded 10 riddle tho cabin with rife
balls. Davis was told to put his gun
outside, which ho did and was soon
afterwards dragged from his house and
shot to death whilo in his wife's arms.
during tho trial Hamilton on GROSS oxam
inasion confessed, saying: I'm guilty,
botoro God | am guilty, and ought to
be hung until doad." BY his oonfes.
4ion also tho others woro convicted.
John Simmons had killed anotho negro.
Tho town of Vernon is without railroad
connection and long rides Of 16 milos
,woro made by all classos Of people. AT
least 900 wore prosont The four me-
groos wore madc,to ascend the gallows
at ono time at 1866 a. M, and after
short statomontB from each, who claim
cd to bo on tho road to heayon. The
trap vas sprung and tho four we're
plunged into space, remaining suspend.
cd for 30 minutes. Only ono nook was
broken, and the othors having died
from strangulstion, 59 8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
H0w's This3

Wo offor Ono Hundred Dollar Reward
for any oaso Of Oatarrh that cannot bo
cured by Halls Oatsrrh euro.
l.. j CHENEY & GO Tolodo,O
Wo the undorsigncd, havo known t.
}. Cheney for tho last Is years, and ba
liovo him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and tia,noially
ablo to carry out any obligations mldo
by thoir firm.
VEST q TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0,
WALDINd, KlNMAN& MARVIN, Whole
sslo Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh euro is taken internal
ly, acting dirootly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces Of tho system. Tcs
timonjals sent FREQ. Prioo 75o. por bot
tlo. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall q Family Pill. arc tho ho,t.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
Before IT Is Too Late.
II you have q gray-haired mother
In tho old homo far away.

Il. Before It Is Too Late.
lf you have q gray-haired mother
In tho old homo far away,
BIT down and write the letter
You put Off day by day.
Don't wait until her tired stops
RvaVh heavens peerIy gate
But show hor that you think Of her
Before 1t is too late.
II you've tendor message
Or o loving word to say,
Don't wait till you forgot ii
But whisper it today.
Who knows what bitor memories
May haunt you ifyou wait2---
30 make your loved onos happy
before it Is too lato.
We live but In the present,
Tho future is unknown
Tomorrow 10 a mystory,
Today is all our own.
The chance that fortune londs to us
May vanish whilo wo wait,
30 spond your life 8 rloh treasure
Before 1t is too late.
Tho tender words unspokcn,
Tho letter noyor .s.nt,
The long forgotten mossagos,
Tho wealth Of love unspont.
For these somo hcatrs arc breaking,
For these somo loved OF Les wait
30 show them that you care for thom
Befose 1t is too lote.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
Hanged Him to q Tree.

Robert White, q negro, was lynohcd
Tuesday noar Tallahassee, Blmoro ooun.
ty Ala, Robert White and brother,
Winston, woro tonants on tho farm of q
Mr.. Goodwin and thoir ohiokons annoy.
cd truck farmer namod Thomas. Tho
latter killed all tho fowls belonging to
tho Whites. Monday night tho two
negroes attacked Thomas and firod
aoyoral shots at him, but doing no
damage. Thomas returnod tho fec
and slightly wounded Winston White
Rooert White was arrested and whilo
on tho way to Watnmpka mob took
him from the officers and hanged him to
a troo.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
tthiildn,t na3no,,a.

Ostensible Head Of the Fainil
Maria, there was q book agent around
to-day who wanted to sell me a work
on etiquette and good behaYior.
Teaches it in six Lessons. [ told him
I'd ask you II you thought we wanted
It. Il
Real Head--It's n humbug, John
can't be taught in six lessons. I've
been trying to teach it to you for 10
years, and haven't succeeded q yes.a-.s
Chicago Tribune. 5i,.s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

20 named ln, tho King Edward, the Domii, y
! loh ana tho Vomlnonweslth, to ooIaenio o.s
rave tDe great support to king and coun-I
try by tho two great u branch hos a of ENG
kindfed raoos The cruisers will l2bo%ofI
q speed Of 23 knots. Thoir ari,,a,S ria aShj Sfj
will 20 hesvior than the Monmowtli sssS
1t 10 believed that tho eruisolta yhi1I,s
are about to bo built will be edSisl \ t6
anything likoly to be brought against
them. The torpedo boat ID destroyer i
will be Of stronger construction. All
tho new ships will be fitted withSwiros.
less telegraphy as will also all the Other
British warships aB they como In for
ropaira Z. ,' 'S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

THE Charlotte Observer says
that the gold minors who have
been operating a hydraulic plant
IN the Catawba river have made
the discovery that the black
sand in tho bed Of the river is
rich with gold. An assay Of O.
quantity Of this sand recently
madc, shows q yield of $3.50 per
ton. This is on extraordinary
rich yield, and if all the sand in
the company's workings holds
up to it, tho result will be O.
yeritablc bonanza.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
Express Train Robbed.

According TO adyioes to Ohiof Of Polio
O'connorA at St; Paul, Mimi, train , =.
q on tho Great Northorn leaving Se.. 81.
Sunday eyoning, was hold up near Wag-
nor, Mont, about ! O'Clock "Wednesday
afternoon by gang Of outlaws. The
Groat Northern Exprcss safo was blown
opcn and $40, 600 is said to have beon
Z . &
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
Diad Of C}arbon.

A epeoisTfrom Viokaburg, Mias.,
Friday, reports tho death of another
hum IN victim Of oharbon,a negro liv-
ing noar Rosodale, Miss. 1t is added
that fully ! 900 animals have dicd Of
tho diaease in Bolivar county alono.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
Saw Mills,
Corn Mills.
Cane Mills, [
Rice EE |. .llIlllersl,,, |:
Pea l|5:]|..ol5l. El|5:I]|.ull.llers I z:
Enggirl E.'l 6 es,
] Boilers, B ] !
Ian d g { rs d d a
Match M b 6 rs,
Swing /: IN s Sa s, yyI5s,
Rip Saws,


and all other kinds Of wood
working machinery. wv. Ser;
geant Log Beam Saw mill Eis /
the heaviest, strongest, and
most efficient mill for the
money on the market, quick,
accurate. State Agent for H. N
3. Smith Machine Company,
wood working machinery,
For high grade engines, plain
slide valve--.Automatic, and
Oorliss, write me: Atlas,
Watertown, and Struthera
and Wells. q
". @. BADHAM,
1895 Main st.. COlnmbiA q. a.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

Weather conditions havo boon ia.
vorablo for farming operations and
much effective work is being dono to q
very backward crop. Stubblo lands
are boing seeded down in poss and q
gonuino effort to mako hay will bo gon.
eral,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
what MO, her Taught ME-,

O. clergyman, who is stationed at ono
Of our largest insane asylums, relates
tho following inoid ,nt: Ono Sabbath
as was leaving tho hall in which had
as usual preached to largo number of
theso unfortunatos, for whom J always
folt deep compassion, knowing that
most of them arc incapable Of apprc-
dating tho words I spoak, ono Of tho
men, with friendly grin on his expros-
aionloss faoo, stopped mo at tho door
and said in a whisper, Il can pray too."
The words surrrisod mo, for this poor
fellow WAS regarded as perfoct idiot
Ho had forgotten everything: his nama
his age about mono Of those ho could
give tho least information. SO I asked
aomewhat doubtfully, "What can you
pray?" He answered proudly, what
mother taught mo-" And what did
mothor toaoh you?" I further asked.
Hc folded HE hands and dovoutly
began:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
"Iord ssus, who dost love mo,
0 spread Thy wings above mo,
And ehield mo from alarmln

ii reoitod tho whole stanza without
mistake Thcn tho vague staring OK.
prossion returned into his face, and he
was again tho Same unfortunate imbe-
oilo that he had always boon. IIo had
forgotten all-he could not REQ ,ll ain
gle occurrence Of his whole lifo, ouly
what mother taught him" to pray had
not bocu erased from his poor mind
Oh, that all mothers would know and
oonsidor what power God has put into
thoir words!
The colored American., 1901-09-21

'on' of South c arollus, John Pob,,
IF North Carolina and snowdar I9Oa p1
'nson Of Apsonia. He died IN tbo ~, ~,
triumph OF faith, Rsv.JH wun Iu'
I'll 'ia'ed at the funeral. Mr. S,oy.s.
Robinson of An1ouia was In Bostons".
took charge of his brothers rem.11s
He returned home 4st Wednesdsv
Mr.. William Humphfy who has b...
visiting his sist'r, Mrs. S1owden RoL
ioson for the last few days. has retnr0
cd TO his home In B )ston, Mass.
The Young Ladies Society of Ana.
ala, consisting f soovt twenty.on.
young ladies'. with Miss Gsrtruds Ma
1ox "a the organizer and president
Miss Blanche Cato, Vice-Pres: MI.,
sadie Jackson, Sec'y; Miss Bessie Rd
monds, Treas will give some verv fns
concerts and sCcials this sesgon. The
first was given in the A, NJ. E ZI,D
Church and 8 very enjoyable tine was
lad by all who attended.
Lit Il William Mckinley Watts of
seymour, and Grandson of Rev. Basil
[ Watts, met with an accident which
oeally cost him his life, while PLAYING
naar a ssnd bank, Saturday. In some
manner the bank csved In upon him.
covering him completely over, and but
for his mother who happened to Be-
nesr by, he would have been kinsd.
Mr. JOSEF h st. John is visiting bis
uother-in-law, Mrs. John Jackson, Of
No. Jewitt street.
Last Sunday evening was very bad
sunday for church going people as It
rained very hard and the congregation
was very slim.
A very large crowd went on the Tab.
ernacle Sunday School excursion SstuT.
lay fine time was enjoYed.
The colored American., 1901-09-21
THB AMERICAN Pr OFGCrlVG LR4GU2.

\ New but Powerful Race Organization
Whose Object is to Encourage Thrift
The Saving OF Money and the Purchase Of
Trac of Land for The Building OF Negro
Towns and Cities Its Plan, is Member
ship,its CapitaI-Bruce Grit the w ell Known
Newspaper Correspondent is made the
ST creiary Tells The Story Of S Rent TX
able Grow h Tho Cons itu ion and Plan
Of Management.
The colored American., 1901-09-21
THE CONNECTICUT NEWS.
Deaths Doings in AnSonia-LocaI ana
Church News.

Ansonia, Conn, Special; Mr.. Bruce
Robins n, at one time being welIknown
in Ansonia, died at No. Willard place
Boston, Mssg., Sunday, September 6. h.
1901, st l O'Clock, p m. He was born
in Bla6en County, N, c., about fifty
years ago. He leaves to mourn his .ss
aUife and five children in Boston, also
three brothers, namely, Samuel Robin
The colored American., 1901-09-21
CIVIL RIGHTS IN LONDON.
Testimonial flr West End Hotel Mana
ger Richardson Who Refused to Draw
COlor Line in England.

A movement has been started bY
Messrs. Cyrus Field Adams, Daniel
Murray and others TO secure subscFp'
uon to q testimonial to the London
Hotel Manager who Refused tOmske any
discrimination 10 his statement OF DELE
gates to the Methodist Eoumenlca
Conference. Their Obj9Ct as stated
so show to the world that their sH
Jthers in America, and not all Dls''
ohemous Infidels, snd bsTbarious
might be inferred by the action Of SONS
It come and abroad. They character
"a the action Of the Americans Wn0
wanted the colored men excluded
an impudent snd blssphem0us sc' &"
Infdelits, IN effect assuming supen"
wisdom to God In mskIng man, InV
sent aad object to His Work IN mSA'
ing the black man. No Christian g'H'
leman wouIf countenance or sign 81!
such petition. Any one in sympa'|
With the effort and desiIinZ TO A''0''
ais appreciation let him send nl' sOO-
scription 10 The C0lored AmeslcAn -
70 Mr.. Daniel Murray and II "'i'
scknouI d. 1t must be done 81 OD','
We should always recognize S1'D
tapdss IN own behalf, The foIl0"'D'
PAS Oeen rece,vsu. 5000
OSI"S Fie'u A'"n 500
Daniel Murray,
Rev. William l. Tsylcr, FIeS'OI', Iei'-..rd
the True Reformers' Bank OF F'cnn' =.
Va, was In the city this week. SpO 90.
tended the funeral Of friend u r.s
in great demand while here ana W. ,Ss
very hopeful OF the outlook y, mas
| Grand United Order OF True hs VI ..5.
The next issue Of The C Iorsd Anf ~ n,
can will contain full aoconn. .,on =, ID
mseting of the 2lst Annual 9'' tboa.
Richmond, where more 'h'H prs,
sand delegates and visitors S'
cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
MRS. NATION TO SCHRADER.
The s'Healer'' Is Given a Decidedly
Chilling Reception.

Divine Healer Schrader, who claims
to be the real cure-all for all the dis
eases the human flesh is heir to, has la
ken up his abode under the same roof
witn Mrs Carrie Nation, at 215 East
Seventh street
Last night he called upon Mrs. Nation
The interview was very brief and some
what stormy. And Schrader came on
second best
His failure to defend himself may pos
sibly be ascribed to certain timidness
and reserve which he shows in public
but it may also be ascribed to Mrs. Ma
tons method of saying what she thinks
When he first introduced himself TO
Mrs Nation she looked him over from
head to foot and exclaimed: Why do
you wear this robe? What do you wear
your hair long like that for? Don't you
know the Bible teaches man to wear his
hair short? And what do you have thise
gew- gaws on your robe for?''
Mrs Nation continued in this strain
and delivered a short sermon to tie
meek and 1ov1y healer''wI was glad of
q chance to absent himself from Mrs
Nations presence.
Mrs Nation declared to State Jour
nal reporter his morning that she be-
iievsd Schra6er was a fakir pure and
simple. That he reminded her of an IN
dian doctor, and that he did not appear
TO her to have a Christian spirit
Sci raider came to Topeka from Hutch
inSor where the News comments on him
as fellows:
''DivineHealer Schrader has shaken the
dust Of Hutchinson from his feet but still
has a goodly supply Of the people 5
dust in his pockets. The suckers did
not bite fast enough for the fisherman
Tor men and he concluded to drop in his
hook further up the stream The clerk
at the hotel where Schrader stayed says
that the self appointed fnpersonator CT
the Nazarene had money to burn when
4e
bad appearing sort of a fellow. 1t Is even
possible that he may believe that he is
not a fake. The fact that he is, how
ever still remains, and it is of little cox
ISOLATION to the people who have dropped
their dollars into. the hands of his agent,
for expenses only that Schrader is a
pretty nice appearing old fellow. He has
gone to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

come q mother may provide a far more
valuable treasure for her little ones future
than can ever be contained in any savings
bank If she will take the proper care of her
own health and physical condition during
the time when the baby Is expected Aud
II every husband would feel il his bounden
duty to see that all possible means are
adopted to carry his wife safely through
this critical time, he will help to bequeath
90 his offspring that health and natural
viEor which 40 the Erandest foftnme father
can bestow.
During the pest year found myself preE-
nnnt and IN rapidly falling health writes Mrs
W J. Eidder, Of Hill Dale Farn. (EuosburE
Center Enosburg. Vt. In grateful letter to DR..
r. v. Pierce Of Buffalo. n. n g I suffered dread
growing per-cptibiy weaker each day and suf
1ered ruuch 1harp pain at times 7 felt that
something must be done I sought your advice
and received prompt reply ! followed your
directions and took twelve bottles Of Dr. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription. and also followed your
Instructions. ( began to improve immediately
my health became excellent. and could do All
my vTcrk 1--WE live on coed sized farHnl. I
walked and rode all could. and enjoyed It.
had Short easy confinement AID have q
healthy baby boy
'Favorite Prescription % is the only pro-
prietary medicine in the world invented
by ann educated physician and scientific
specialist for the one specific purpose Of
restoring health and strength TO the dis
tiucfly feminine organism. It is prompt
relief and permanent cure for every form
of female compliant or weakness.
No remedy relieves constipation 50
quickly and effectuaAly M DIT Riercs'B
Pleasant Pellets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
IncAI SrArMARY-

Railroads abolish five cent diferent151
rate and the Topeka millers are UP IL
arms against the change
George FIndlay talked Of for railroad
commissioner and J. M. Simpson viii
take his chances for internal revenue
collsctor-politicians are surprised
Marshall's band will give free concerts
in the Auditorium every Sunday after
noOn-the council grants their request
The Methodist conference closes and
the ministers are given assignments
Mrs. Carrie Nation breaks up a party
at the Throop hotel.
The dead body Of an infant IS found
In the Kaw river. The police search Cor
guilty parties
Mrs. Carrie Nation lectures at the NJ.
z. church and tells ministers wives they
should be ashamed.
Major T. J. Anderson discusses the
Santa Fe shop extension and tells peo-
pie why they should vote for the bonds.
Frank Grimes refuses to accept the
position Of private secretary to Senator
J. R. Burton
Judge AIagaw fines nine jointists for
maintaining a nuisance, but disTnisses
there on the charge of selling liquor.
Assistant VardenThompson of the state
penitentiary Will lose his place.
The Populists endorse the Democratic
nomination Of Albert Parker for mayor
senator Burton attempts to GUST ]. L.
Fristow and is set down upon by the
president
The 1fagaw trial again comes before
the city council and is continued.
Millers and elevator men form an al
lance to fight for members OF the rail-
ROAD commission.
W l. Chamberlain wins his suit in the
district court in the bucket shop case
The registration in city reaches 14.O00
Governor Stanley pardons Floyd Ora
ham. negro convict, who assisted War
den TomlinsOn in suppressing the riot
in the penitentiary-
Locomotive in the Santa Fe shops ex-
plodes-no one injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
sUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES


North Topeka Baptist church. corner
Laurent and Harrison streets. Rev W
r. Hutchinson. pastor-Services at II a.
Good Material" the third sermon in the
series ON Character Building"
First United Presbyterian church. cor
ner of Eighth and Topeka avenues, Rev
n F. Mckirahan. pastOr-Freaehing to-
morrow at IL o'clock on The Puritan
Spirit in Modern Christianity" Mission
airy ThanksOmering service In the even
ing BY the ladies' Sabbath school at12.l5
C. E at $3.50.
First Christian church, on Topeka ave-
nue. between Sixth and Seventh streets.
+. W. Emerson, pastCr-Bible school
9.45 a. m ~ F. s c. Il. $50 r. m
Preaching service III a. IN and 1850 H. m
Morning theme will be The Inspiration
Of Love" Rev Geo. F. Hall OF Chicago
Ill. viii preach at the evening service.
Subject Advantages Of Being Chris
tlan."
United Brethren church-Services are
held in the lecture room of the new
church on the corner of Twelfth and
Quincy streets. 10 a. m Sunday school
IL a. IN. and 80 p m preaching by FL
der J. B. Deever- Communion services
following morning services. Gas ID. m
~ p. C. E. meeting Samuel c. Coblentz
First Church Of Christ Scientist. cor
ner HuntOon and Polk streets-Services
at II a. m. Subject, Reality" Sunday
school at u H.
Third Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Branner streets H. @.
Fonlen- pastor, will preach IN the morn
ing on "A Peaceful End and in the
evening on Does Our Religion Make Us
ketter2" Sabbath school at 9.45 a. n
Junior Endeavor at 2:30 y. m and Y. r.
s. G. E. at 6:15 p. IN.
Third Christian church. corner Third
and Lake streets-F- E Mallory. the
pastor. will preach at 1O:45 a m. and 7:30
p m Morning subject. The Allotted
Task" Evening subject. Marriage and
Divorce" Bible school at $50 a. m
Junior @. +. at D. m. Senior c. e at
p. m Baptism at the close Of the
evening service.
Swedish Lutheran, corner Fourth and
Tyler streets, Rev A. M L Herenius,
pastor-Sunday school at 9:45, Lenten
service at 10:45 a. m. and at 1850 p. m
Also Thursday evening. Scandinavians
cordially invited.
First Congregational church-9:45 a
m. Sunday school; II a. m. The Supreme
Motive to Conduct" Sis Christian En-
ceavor. 1880 "Freemen. or Bondsmen,
which, Rev. .. NJ. Fisk D d, pastor
Divine Science hall. 623 Quincy street
Services at IL a: m and s D. m Morn
ing subject. Earnest Desire: evening
subject. .'All is Mind"
First Cumberland Presbyterian church,
corner of Fifth and West streets, Rev
Hal f. Smith. pastor. Services morning