davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
.Men and 6ngines
. Srain and S,uffic.

ent work. More than that, all the
curves will be cut out and the great
expense which the company Ia now
put TO In keeping a mountain helper
to pull the trains over the road from
Ell Paso TO Strauss will he done away
with. The improvements are of the
most permanent nature. The cuiverts,
instead OF being wooden ones. will be
built of the most improved masonry
and steel. The new road bed will be
an extra wide one and viii be laid with
eighty pound steel rails, and will
in fact be up TO the highest
standard of the entire system. The
present Rio Grande is TO be replaced
with a new strainlng beam steel
bridge with viaduet approaches. II will
be located just below the present one.
between II and the brick yard. and will
be seventy feet high with a length OF
fifteen hundred feet. The bridge alone
Will cost when completed in the nei-
ghborhood OF ste, 900 and will be one
of the most substantial bridges owned
by the company. The bids for the
construction of this new line are In
the hands of Chief Engineer William
Hood at San Francisco. He will pass
upon them and the bid will be award
ed according to his recommendation.
Two new bulletins have been post
ed at Southern Pacific Offices The
first notifies conductors that an an
nua1 passes for 1901 will be good until
January a1st. 1902 The second inform
trainmen that complaint nas been
made that train crews are using helper
engines Al helper stations for switch
ing. causing them to lose rest and
work overtime. The practice is order
ed discontinued and helper engines
are only 10 be coupled onto trains
when all switching has been done.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
The Famed "Rialto"
Famed by Flames

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--The Morton
House and Ketth's threatre at Union
Square and Fourteenth street were
threatened with destruction by fire
early today.
One hundred frightened guests of the
hotel were forced by the smoke to
make a hasty exit from their rooms
and great excitement was caused In
the neighborhood by the fear that the
fire would spread.
Twenty-Five firemen were overcome
by the smoke
The Fire Department worked three
hours before the flames were under
control.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
A CENTENARIAN'S EXPERIENCES
HE WAS MARRIED THIRTEEN TIMES

aunt, Mrs. Kate Westbrook. came To
care for my home, and In time | got
to love her, and We were married in
May. 1897. Three years from our we'd
ding day she expired without a mo-
ments warning.
II was overwhelmed with grief. |
do not know what | should have done
had II not been FOR the kindly min
strations OF Miss Mary F. Pellon, a re.
lative OF my dead wives. learned to
love her and we were married Sept. 8.
1S40. We went to Washington, d. c.,
to resiue. and there she died Of con,
sumption two years later.
In December, 1874, | was married in
Williamsburg. Va. to Addie Graham.
who had just made her debut in Wash
ington society. In May. 1S45 we re-
turned to Milford, and about a month
later. while attending barn dance my
wife became suddenly III and died In
my arms before medical aid could be
summoned
| For six years | gave no thought 10
marriage. but on July Is. 1851 WAS
married to Mrs. Sarah H. Dewpomp, of
/ Philadelphia, and In November of that
year. while we were on our way TO MIL
/ ford she died in my arms on the train
In AprI. 1852. married Mary Jane
Conklin. a beautiful young heiress.
whose dowry was ~,50.000. We travel
ed extensively and were very happy.
but in the spring OF 1854 she died from
/ the effects of severe cold
/ "Undismayed by past bad lnck |
married in March o. that year Miss
Susie Corwin. Ne were making ready
for trip io Europe, when SHE died on
| Christmas eve.
Il loved her better than | did any o:
my wives, and life In Milford was no
| longer endurable. So | went 10 Phila-
| deiphia and there In February, 1857
| married annie Handoy a rich young
woman. ! opened a loan once In
Philadelphia and was making money
but my wife's health began 10 fall and
In march. 1860, ! took her to Colorado
where she died n montA later.
I remained in colorado and on
June AL the Governors reception me,
q young woman. Miss Marguerite J
Case, whom ] married a few months
later. After a few months of nnaIioy.
ed happiness she was taken from me
dying sudalssniy OF heart failure
Nov. OF that year | married An
ME Meenboid, a tIaxen~haired German
Rirl, In just four weeks she died and
! ! turned my back on Colorado.
| In January. 1855. a; indianapolis. |
| married Miss Julia lbe Wet. who xas
engaged In revival work there Ate,
| our marriage ws engaged in anti vice
and religious work, keeping al /, tai
| 1870, and doing mucn sottd Early IN
! that year. while vie were at Cleveland
and making many converts. my wife
snscunbed To oyerwork and wMs
again alone
| We had as an assistant a young
woman Gertrude. the wife OF Rev VIII
liam l.. I4aymont We continued "a
work together, and In May. 1872,
| married her, She was killed al Ash@.
vile. y. G.. In July. 1874. by bsins
| thrown from a hosw"
My last matrimonial v"nsure was
after | settleEf In Goshen. There
married ahe belle of Orange t'ounty.
bat she was not true "a ms. anI di-
/ vorced her.
n lost my fortune by tho falling "
the Waikiki National .aaa og ail~
diesown, but wsth the little ~ ftal oait
. OF the wretk am able "a I've IN ram
fort. II not In luxury
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

hcson public, schools opened
hing for the winter term with
ktendance. The children who
he Congress street school now
new school building across
bad tracks.
a New Years day reflection
I Recorder Hawkes. victims;
a buen0 hombre, 81,
oco Engleesh way.
'Mericano, al,
be all him say.
cuss. me sabe booze,
be jag all right.
dat and say him jag
la out OF sight.
|scco Martinez and Miss
wee united In marriage at q
this morning at the Catholic
The groom Is connected with
kn Consolidated Co., at Cana
4 the proceeding year "a
Twere closed in the Probate
hd SO estates were opened.
hstice Courts were quiet to-day.
lever put Robert Biddee IN
seven days for disorderly con-
|dge Wilson Is busy making
annual report
berton Smith OF Chicago, Miss
(Augustine and Miss Bessie A.
h Normal, ILL.,. arrived from
bn the late train today. Rev.
the Evangelist. who will be-
Tree weeks series Of meetings
sunday evening. Miss Angus
In very capable evangelistic
|who accompanies him. The
knt arrived Wednesday and Ia
Fected today at the corner OF
kenue and Alameda street
he services will be held. The
kts a thousand people. Rev.
hid his party are quartered at
|1orff Hotel.
Wilson. reported at the city
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
Items Of the Day Of Personal Interest.

to enter the University OF Arizona In
the mining course.
Thomas ID. Bennet. assistant United
States attorney and George Webb.
Chinese inspector. came In from Chs
ton last night.
Judge Barnes. John Wright, Frank
Hereford and a number of other Tue
son attorneys are in SoEales on court
business.
Agent Walker OF the Southern PacI-
flc went throug.x Tucsop this morning
With six Chinarfen In bond bound FOR
New Orleans.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
IAWA ma Peat.

Peat 10 hting made into . Kind Of
@ood that viii answer admirably for
paving and railway slespers. Peat
kiasi. from @iliow 10 oak. IL Ni.i nus
warp. is very durah bic. holds ma. and
screws ~tsh Arm grip aud hSeomss
harder when LAID on damp karfaces-.
n. Y. Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
III hight Of mystery"
A Programme of Mirth,
Mystery and Marvel.
Prices, so, rs and LOO.
FIND WAY TO LIVE LONG

The startling announcement of a
Discovery that will surely lengthen
l'fe In made by editor O. II. Downey,
OF ChuTubuseo. Ind. Il wish to state"
he writes. that DIR. Kings Discovery
for Consumption is the most infallible
remedy that | have ever known for
Coughs, Colds and Grip It's invalu-
able TO people with weak lungs. Hav-
ing this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consump-
ton Its relief lis instant and cure GER
tain Guarantee every soc and $1.00
bottle, and give trial bottles free. All
druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stoppe. 1t for
Mrs. N. A. Webster. of Winnie. Va,,-
she writes: ''Dr. Kings New Life pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches |
had suffered from for Two years." Cure
headache, Constipation. Billiousness.
2bc q AL druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

l we'll the Phoenix piano man.
on the train from Phoenix to-
Sneed and wife returned to
H. morning. They were here 10
Ae ing of r. b, Moson and
&rl Parker
i c. kiser. of Denver. who has
rlting al the Arcearia .anch.
from Oracle yesterday.
anderson. the Ell faso mining
in the city today.
Akin. OF Canton, n. Y. Is here
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
a Qa~ea.s we~

Queen W}ihe lgaina's husband fs he
ing accused II treating her eFy.ltx
ard the Chi~ara Revord Herald thinks
he probably axes aran dts3xh: IN
telling ber. wEen Others are around
thai she ~ouldn't give him q chance
70 ges aMay
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

Owing to rush during holidays being
greater than anticipated. was unable
to give free examination to all that
called. In consequence shall continue
to examine eyes free until January 10.
after which date fee will be charged
for complete examination and test.
Have your eyes tested now and procure
glasses later II necessary. DR.. H. A.
Schell. optician Century, block. Up
stairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
GRAND vALETINE BALL.

BY the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen to be held OF the Tucson
Natatorium, on February 18th. 1902.
Dancing 8 O'clock. Tickets $3.50. Adj
mits gentleman and lady. 57tf
Phone 2081 for messenger and parces
delivery service to any part of city
limits, 10c, Pioneer Transfer Co.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

p conductors and engineers
bn acquainted with the fact
3. =. Il s. w. crossing at DEM
Ieen put IN and that the neces-
halls must be looked for and
lis a vacant passenger lire
h bet tween Tucson and Lords
so a vacant freight fireman =
ben Lordsburg and Ell Paso
lght fireman run between
Rld Lordsburg.
hversation with c. c. Sroufe,
lkdent OF the Tucson division
! r.. II was learned today that
)ine which Is being built out
ko. Will be the greatest Inn
on this division since the
Fas butt. The new line is
pf the main line from Ell
dodgers and has been In liti-
tween the 8. p. and Bisbee
be s. p. was granted q per-
Junction restraining the Bis
rom interfering with them
low proceed with the con-
They have had 500 men
IN the new roadbed for some
a contract will be let in a
for the completion of the
be vastness of the undertake
bnly be realized when II is
that the 13 miles of grading
will cost nearly a million
it will take a thousand
nj six months to complete
d a half million cubic yards
The object of the s. p.
his work Is to decrease the
from Ell Paso to Strauss.
t rise from Eel Paso to that
fty-two feet. which will be
thirty-one feet by the pres
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
1 this list.

Pam, Mount Vernon Rye,
Dairy Maid, Hunters Rye,
pm Club, Cedar Brock for.
". II. McBryer.) Whiskies,
Finia, Carl Upmann's Beu.
70 International, The Ideal
an, Gran Director and La
cigars Take your Choice.
Re all Genuine and will be
from the Original packages.
Hold.
| Frank G. Mckee.
knaress Sc. =.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

If at last she tires Of the fault fndlnE
OF dyspeptic husband and leaves hi1n9
The worst of the dyspeptic . tlaas ~
does not realize bis own f1ieannea4 ax3de
world is entirely out of perspective. 81
Dyspepsia and other diseaaca a -
stomach and organs Of digsstioa az16
nutrition are perfectly and peruaanenk3Y
cured by the use Of Dr.. Piercea <3010on
Medical Discovery. II cures ~
forms Of the disease. Il cureA N ~
other medicines have failed -
Accept no substitute Tor DE.
Golden Medical Discovery. ~ ~
other medicine Tor the stoena
and lungs, which can show ~ 4
wonderful q record IL curea II
helps II aimost aiways csco
II can say 70 ysa sas 1900 =
.:s..ss ss's ss,ss si...ss s.s:sss ~ ~ =. ~
McAdeNvsiie Centon ca. Noe41 E
keaith N lcstk SIl tie w1s11 4E &
praise. you - long - Z uvase z*
DR.. pierce,s couamoa c. &
Adviser. n paper hindinG l9
seceipk of III one-eomk S
expensn of maiiing "a n
honnd volume u dGolxe r.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
|neress Sc.

E WAREHOUSE all furni
stored with absolute safety
Rnsfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

Eections will readily disap-
Ising DeWitt's witch Hazel
pk out for counterfeits. If
you will get good
is the quick and positive
'piles. On sale at Bells
y North Cnurch street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

on All opera glasses, field
enettes. Call and investigate.
optical parlors. Century
Fairs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

Turquesa al salir del salon de
ian1o . Leon ROLAND aterradc.
entro en- IN socador pequef11 iunto
81 sal0n. Un grave personals estaba
sentado iunto al fuego.
Tsnfs los pies sobre los hierros
del hogar, fumabs an cigarro con
la tranquilsdad de IN amigo de In
casa y parecfa muy distrafio.
Ea realidad J gracias a una pa
quef1a vsntanilla practfcada en- ell
tabique J subierta ordinarIamenta
por IN cuadro, no psrdl6 nj una
pAlaora. nj IN gesto, de la escena
que acababa de ocurrir.
Este grave personsie, vestido
con IN traie azul, con Ia frenta
adornaca CON cabellos roios. al ros
tro color de ladrillos, y el abdomen
muy pronunciado, era nuestro res
pesable amigo sir Arturo Collins.
el mismo que habfa servido de tes.
tigo al vizconde de Cambolh an Al
ouelo CON Fernando Rocher que
nemos encontrado 20 en- casa Del
marques del Van Hon an ls del
condo dc Chateau Mailly.
Ouando vi6 apareeer q Turcuega.
sis Arturo pns0 IN dedo sobre sus
laoioss de16 deslisar ms sonrssa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
III lNCREIBLE vERDAD III

nica gastar ben 81 dero
vaor gupera semprs cogte OBI ley gaaatlzado 8
ep6nddos brlane
ss vor Dor sxpndor mpieza que
luz dureza apidaci6n ps marAvo
nn0 mn A9S Sc regaaR qusn dlshRga
ate Alaska de g1umos Exposition
brlante, 10 dollars Ano
bante muy dollars Afler cabao ne gueso
dollars e brlsne 10 dollars, AaO para
rita briane grueso dollars Pendientss para
dollars bants 10 doIA Pendentes
20 dollars Penden
dero regalo Medalas de lay con ehIe de Paslma
Forenca brlante Alaska 10 dollars
franco gaso cataa certfcadas
clarada mercancia, para l. sla de Puerto Rtco.
aagdn pdo scompasfdo do mpots
bstss del Baaco csrfcsda decaado bn
vendo efeotuar e pago =
Ravfsse aos ton&ndoa hlO sdsdOr de-
dsdo
No concsden enVau
81 Cataogo uusado odo COM
Dse repressaants general dnico dsa socledad Orc B
uaRtes.
Am: Alaska G. Buyas, Romano, O4 lo6 Milan Qia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

81 propia existencia. Turq uesa ha.
bfa dessparscido y estaba solo ....
Un profundo silencio reinaba q su
alrededCr y ell salon no estaba ilu'
minado mas que por los rojos res
plaudOres de Ia ckimenea. d. pie,
inmovil, CON los ojos dirigidos al
suelo, parecfa estar pstrifcado y
convertible en- estatua. Ds pronto,
un rufdo que oyo cerca de ei le sac6
de su estupor. Levant0 la cabeza y
vio leVantarse nusvaments el por-
tier que Turquesa habfa deiado
caer detras de ella. Pero no era
Turquesa la que apareci6.
Un criado con librea Sc Ie spro-
xlm6 silenciossmente y le entrpg6
una carta.
-IQue decfa squella cartaf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
XVI

/ de satisfaction en- su rubicunda
faz y con IN gasto hizo sentar q Ia
1ovan delaute dc un pupitre en- Ell
que habfs recado de escribir.
Ell pupitra SO eucontraba al pie
q La chimenea, Ia derecha del
sill0n ocupado por sir Arturo.
ri sill6n de sir Arturo estaba
iustam ANITA colocsdo debaio de La
ventanita prsct!cada en- Ia pared.
Por consiguients. el gentleman,
leVantandosa IN POGO, podfa diri-
gir su vista trav6s de aqu6lla
YER 10 que pasaba en- oil salon. Era
10 que estabs hacieR1o mientras
Tdrquesa le obedecfa saotaudose.
Sir Arturo vi6 q Ls6n RlllAnd
inm0vil. con los oios Aios en- el
snelo y TODD el cuerpo presa de IN
te mbior convulsiyo.
Una nueva sonrisa Sc deslix6 Dor
sus labios.
-;Ahi pardiez, murmur6 ca.
tire dlentes,- creo cue ma vengo.
inclinandose hacia TurQ uesa
que aguardaba con ID plumg en- la
mano:
Mia, 10 dijo en- VOC baia,-
eseTibe.
-Estoy diapueata, eontesto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
ruRouEsA La PEoADoRA

Mi hiio. o....-murmur6 Leon.
-lAhI dijo Turquesa.
Y la vi6 palidecer, tambalearse
y apoyarse desfallecida en- la pa
red. Dsspu6s eyo que le decfa:
va 10 veis bien, amigo milo, es
neceSario darme I'm eterno adi6s...
Ten6is una muier y IN hijo.
Y la ioven SO fue, una puerta Sc
cerr6 tras ella y Leon Sc qued6
solo.
Turquesa habfa desempefiado con
Leon ROLAND, Ia misma escena
que con Fernando Rocher algunos
dias antes.
Durants algunos m / nutos el
obrero tuvo spenas conciencia de
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-17
The Power Behind the Throne.

"The Power Behind the Throne" at
the Howe Opera House last Thursday is
a step in the right direction. Never be-
fore has st. Johnsbury seen as clever a
performance. 1t is unquestionably the
best production that has been given here
for years and more than came up to it's
advertisements. The scenery and CO.'S
tunes were elaborate and well chosen,
the colors harmonizing remarkably well.
AS dramatic work, the play gave
unlimited possibilities. The plot was
deep, the action rapid and strong but at
no time did the play demand more than
the players were capable of giving. AS a
whole the parts were we'll cast but Miss
Holland tar outshone her supporters.
Versatile, bright, emotional, she more
than lived her lines and showed behind
all reserve power which gave depth
and grandeur to the character. Miss
Hollands future lies in the Broadway
theatres and not in one-night stands.
For the Others, Miss Norris as the Ouch
ess, Mr.. Gallagher as the Baron and Mr.
Weaver as the Count deserve special
mention, for their work showed careful
theatrical training.
A few more plays of this sort and st.
Johnsbury can lift her head from negro
MINISTRIES and Uncle Toms Cabins to
look on the best from New York, Boston
and Chicago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-17
In Nearby New Hampshire,
To Preserve the Foreats

The sale to the Berlin Mills comnon,.
of the valuable timber lands OF the WIZ
Mountains and the probable wbolesaIo
destruction of all the virgin forest tbat
still remains in New Hampshire Loo
aroused the summer visitors to action
and an important meeting was held at
Intervale last Thursday. It was attend
ed by many prominent men of New Enc
land who will petition congress to creafo
a forest preserve here similar to the NJ
tional park of the southern Appalachian
region.
One with grain OF sense can see that
this will always be the summer home of
thousand of pleasure seekers. Bigger and
better hotels are being built each wear
and more visitors are thus attracted
but the mountains denuded of the trees
and their foliage lose half theirbeatuv
There is no excuse by reason of demand
for pulp wood as it is estimated that tbe
Canadian forest will furnish sufficient
supply at the present rate of consumn.
ton to last $40 years. Republic Journal
1t is said that Hon. D. c. Remick NJ
LittIeton is in the field for the nomina.
ton OF congressman from the second
district two years hence.
There has been little enthusiasm over
golf in Littletou this season and the
local links have been poorly patronized
The excitement over base ball has been
great and continuous this summer and
it is said that the lack of interest in golf
is partly due to this.
The team which represented Co. F. Of
Littleton in the annual rifle shot of the
End. Regt. N. Fl. N. G. won second place
among l 1 competing teams, Co. K. Of
Laconia getting first place.
The grand jury in session at Woodsvl lie
returned 81 indictments Thursday morn.
ing. Seven were for violations of the
prohibitorysslaw.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-17
Horse Gossip.

Irene P, the horse that was formerly
owned by George W, Peck, was sold last
week to D. D. Bean of Barton for $500.
Mr. Peck got $685. for the trotter about
year ago.
Herbert E. Moore's Corbett lowered
his record from 2.20A to 2.18A at the
Barton fair last Friday. He was en-
tered in the 2.21 class with 10 other
trotters and the trot was considered by
all to be one of the fastest and most
closely contested in the state this season.
Mr.. Moore drew the pole at the begin
ming of the race and the first heat was
won by Corbett in 2.1814. He finished
second in the second heat and seventh in
the next two, winning second money in
$3.50 purse. Considering the fact that
Corbett has been in service all summer,
this is a remarkable performance, and
Mr.. Moore is being generally congratula-
ted. He has entered Corbett in the 218
class at the st. Johnsbury fair and at the
Morrisville fair next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-17

The joint cause of glaciers is precip-
Nation and cold. A low temperature
alone can do nothing without moisture
and this fact quickly disposes of the
popular notion that glaciers invariably
exist in cold countries Tibet, for
instance, and some parts of North
America are destitute of ice springs,
though eternal cold may be said to
reign supreme in those parts, Tmag-
inc for moment the higher noun
tains clear of snow and ice and then
watch for the formation of a glacier.
Snow falls and fills up all the val
leys and gullies, ayalanches descend
from the higher parts and q great ac-
emulation gathers in all hollows. BY
constant repetition of snowfalls (al-
ways provided a greater quantity is
deposited than can be melted by the
SUMS rays and by the natural warmth
Of the earths CRUST great pressure is
put upon the lower portions by the SUI
perincumbent accumulation, and, aided
by the infiltration Of water and re-
freezing, large body of ice is formed,
which at once begins to move down the
valleys containing it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-17
Church Notes.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 10 AS. Subject, Reality" Sunday
school following the morning service.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7 80 The
reading room is open on Wednesday
and Thursday from to s.
At the First Baptist church the pastor
will preach next Sunday morning and
evening. These services are to mark the
close of Mr.. Husseys pastorate with
this church A most cordial invitation
is extended to all the members and
friends of the church and parish.
Miss Lou Merrill presided at the organ
at the North church, Sunday, in the
absence OF Miss Margaret Gorham.
Rev. DR.. Stephen 6. Barnes will supply
the South church pulpit for the next few
Sundays.
At the Advent Christian church next
Sunday morning the pastors subject
will be 1.-The Coming Joyous Festival"
The evening meeting at 6 80 will be
devoted chiefly to the study of personal
holiness.
The topic at the church of the Messiah
next Sunday morning is "The Way Out. "
At business meeting of the First Bap-
fist church, Monday evening, call was
extended to Rev, c. R. B. Dodge to be-
come their pastor. Mr.. Dodge has been
supplying there for few weeks and has
been pastor at Bellows Falls Tor the past
II years. He now has the matter under
consideration.
The topic of the morning sermon at
the North church Sunday by Rev. Mr.
Chapman will be THE Church in the Vii
lage." At the evening service Wellington
Fl. Tinker is expected to preach.
The third lecture at Grace Methodist
church to young men, will be given next
Sunday evening upon 1.-The Race Course. u