davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-10
ITS MERIT is PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
4 prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
doW Lydia z. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia T. Pinkharn-s
Vegetable Compound is doing aTnour
the women of America is ATTRACTING
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
A New Social Club.

A new social club has been organ
lied among the young married women
Of Lexington The membership to
date consists Of Mesdames Frank
Adams, Edward Aull, A W. Allen,
W. S. Carter. W, R. Eckle, B B.
Frazer, G ". redendal, Isy Gratz,
Carl Hays, E C. Hays, E. J Nc
Grew, J. c. McGrew, Jr., E. 8.
MOOrmaD, 1. G. Neale, T. b Ramsey.
1ah.ie Rankin, Paul Rankin, e. T.
Rylaud, Percy Silver, W. r. SydnOr,
Bert Taubman. Irving Tevts, f. Lee
Wallace, and N D Wilson.
Mrs. Edward J. McGrew and Mrs.
E. S. Moorman were complimeuted
by election to The offices Of president
and secretary respectively.
The first meeting under this organ
ization will be with Mrs Frank
Adams At this meeting, the date
OF which has not been selected, q
name will be selected and a consti-
tn tion adopted
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Bank Changes

BY the election at the Commercial
Bank Monday several changes occur
that will be Of interest to the people
of Lexington. George M. Vaughan,
cashier for the past eight or ten
years, retires, the place to be supplied
later. Mr.. Vaughan was bOOkkeeper
OF this bank for many years after it
was founded. He retired about
twenty years ago aDd went into the
feed business. About ten years ago
he accepted the cashiership OF this
bank, which position he has filed
with credit to himself and to the
satisfaction of the Institution and the
public.
]. K Tautman, now of the money
order department OF the post Office,
was eleCtt d bookkeeper. Mr.. Taub-
man has sent 10 his resignation of his
present position and will assume his
duties at the bank as soon as it is
accepted. Mr.. Taubman is a popular
and active young business man and
will make capable official.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
An Old Seal.

Col. Robert A. Hicklln (the title is
granted in consideration Of several
days OF valuable service on the DAILY
INTELLIGENCER) has given to the
Lexington Historical Society a court
seal Of the missouri Lillard Circuit. "
He gives the following history of 1t:
This seal was used ou the official
papers in the circuit clerks Office
from 1921 to 1926 wher the name Of
the county and circuit we're changed
to Lafayette. From that time until
1888 the official papers Of the circuit
clerks Office are marked with the
private seal Of Young Ewing, clerk
a four pointed star. Mr.. Ewing
always carefully mentioned that IL
was bis seal and that the Lafayette
CUufty Circuit Court had no seal. "
The seal is of copper aud Is about
one third larger than a silver dollar
IN circumference and three or four
times as thick. In addition TO the
inscription "Missourl Lillard Cir
cult" it bears the engraving of a
wooden moldboard plow, an ak and
three small clumps Of wild grass.
The reverse side bears the inscription
"MissourI Lafayette County" and an
engraving of plow somewhat differ
ent from the other pillow. On this
side the ak and grass are omitted.
The seal was found by Reed Kinkead
some time ago 10 the basement Of the
court house.
Col. Hicklin also mentioned the
fact 10 memorandum to the Society
that the first term Of the circuit
court held 10 Llllard County (Feb.
18th, 1921 was held in the residence
OF Adam LlgntneFa at MT. Vernon (the
first county seat by act OF the legisla-
ture) eight miles east OF Lexington
near the mouth Of Tabo creek
David Todd, Judge; Ha nilton R
Gamble, prfsecuting-al torney; Young
Ewing, clerk. The first presentment
of the grand jury was a case Of
assault aud battery and the first cas-,
tried was an application for divorce
By vote the Teople selected Lexing
ton as the county seat and FIRST court
held here (March 1929 was held ii
the residence OF DR.. Buck, VINO liveC
half block east of E. B. Campbella
store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
CoOper.McFadin.

Married, in Kansas City January
the 4th, Mr.. Lilburn Cooper and Miss
Irene McFadIn. Mr.. Cooper Is the
son Of John Cooper and Miss Irene,
the daughter OF Min. @. McFadln.
Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. McFadln are
two Of Lafayette county's most sub
stantial farmers and stock dealers
living on the Dover road. The
marriage Of their children is a union
oftwo OF the oldest families 10 this
yicIOlty, their ancestors having
moved here when this county was In
u infancy, each have enjoyed ,very
advantage that birth, education and
christian training give, aud start
their married life under lhe most
favorable auspices, aud with the best
wishes Of their numerous friends
They will for the present reside 10
Kansas City where Mr.. Cooper is in
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
May be Heirs to Millions

In 1895 Andrew Hartsfield, a
Welshman who owned large body of
land on Manhattan Island, N. Y,
through his son James leased to the
city OF New York 100 acres for a term
Of 100 years. This lease expired ten
years ago. About two years ago,
however, the heirs of this vast estate
began proceedings to recover the
property and have established the
existence OF the lease aud located all
the heirs.
According to arepOrt published in
the Globe Democrat OF JaDuary 2nd,
Joseph r. Cowan, or Furt Worth,
Texas, one of the heirs and the
attorney in the case who has just re :.
turned from New York, has received
q proposition from the city to pay
5000, 900, 900 and that a settlement
would be made on these terms. The
late Mrs. ]. } Fulkerson was a great
granddaughter Of James Hartsfeld,
aud in case the above named settle
ment is Consummated her children
would receive $4,000, 900 DR.. Full
kersou thinks the news too good 10
be true, and pursues the even aud
quiet tenor of his way by performing
the duties OF collector OF Lafayette
county and minlstering to the sick
when not serving the county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
(BY LEALMA.)

(BY LEALMA.)
River blocked with ice here again
Wednesday morning.
John McCorkendale of Hardin, Mo. +,
was here on business Monday.
BorD-Saturday, January I 1905,
to the wife of Henry Buddemeyer, a
girl.
Mesdames II. E. Duebbert and H.
Hagamoeller were guests OF friends
near Page City last Wednesday.
Married, in Kansas City, Kansas,
Jan. 10 1905, Mr.. james Anderson
and Miss Eta Belts of Waterloo.
A lot OF sigh!seers from this city
were viewing the working Of the new
machinery at the Daisy mine Friday
evening.
White at work at the Labor Ex-
change mlnes last Friday Charles
Mignery was partially parahzed and
IS very low.
Ernest Burgess, who was called to
Warren county last week by a telegram
1nouucing the serious illness of his
tllh her did not reach there 10 time. hia
Il her having been dead only few
hours when he arrived
A fund amounting to three Thousand
d liars has beer raised Iy contribution
tou land owners in Egypt bottom
aud the work of putting a system OF
dykes in the river on he west side Of
the bottom will be commenced as soon
as possible
The case sga nst Frank Jennings
for cutting Emmet Steigal with a knife
Christmas, was called In he Justice
conrt here Tuesday. A prelimin airy
hearing was waived and In default OF
a $4,000 Lond, Jennings went TO jail
10 await the sitting of tie criminal
court next month. 1s = i4s
The ice on the big Sni Creek where
a rarly of skaters we're having . jolly
linr c'ya awey Moa,iay cvcni Z ie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
COrder Items.

Mrs, @. NJ. Lesser was in Higgins
willie Thursday
Mrs. Frank Chinn is now able TO be
out after a short illness.
Fred Smith left Tuesday for Winfield,
Kansas, to attend college.
j. H. KnIpmeyer and son Clarence
visited relatives here Thursday.
Rev. Harris of Liberty preached at
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening.
Ross Chapman and Miss Ida smith
transacted business in Hlgginsville
Friday evening.
Miss Bess Foulds returned to Hig-
glnsville Sunday evening after visit
with friends hers.
Miss Sadie Kelly returned home
Saturday from weeks visit with the
Misses Summers neqr Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis are spend
ing this week in the country, the
guest of Mrs, Lewis sister, Mrs.
G. w. Armentrout.
Mr.. and Mrs G W. Armeutrout
and Stamer Saunders and family we're
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
home OF b. M. Lewis.
Friends OF G. w. Williams received
a copy of his paper this week. He
was former editor Of the Corder Bee
but is now OF the E iisou Bee, Edison,
Ohio. Success to Mr.. Williams.
A crowd of young people, about
eighteen IN all, surprised Gilbert
Klienschmidt Wednesday evening, it
being hi 18th birthday. The evening
was very pleasantly spent in playing
games of different kinds. Fruit and
candy was served after which At late
hour the guess departed wishing Gil
bert may happy re- urns.
Married, in Higginsyllle, January
IL, Rev Gwinu officiating, Mr.. Willard
d. Simms and Mss Willie Carlton
OF this city. The wedding occurred
a the Baptist parsonage The brid,
IS lovely young lady, domestic ii
her tastes and IS exceptionally fit'et
to preside as queen over happl
home. The groom is we'll and favor
able known to the people Of COrde
being an energetic and industriou
young man, enjoying the friendship
and esteem Of u large acquaintance
May their welded life be one OF hap
piness and sunshine, being a mos
worthy and deserving couple.
Mrs. Marshall Frazier left for he
home in Geary, Okla, after a stay
here OF several weeks with the famil
OF her father.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Electric Railway News.

Warrensburg Journal Democrat:
Col. A. R. Mathews OF Mayview,
who is visiting here, tells the J..D.
that the electric is sure to build from
Lexington to his town. He states that
Gus Haerle, the we'll known Lexington
capitalist, has received every demand
made of the people up there-the
100000 for bridge is subscribed and
the right of way is secured through
Lexington town hip.
The right Of way through Washing
ton township, IN which Msyview is
situated, Is being secured by Nayview
people. Col. Mathews says here is
coal all The way along the route of -
miles from Lexington to MAYHEM,
and they are getting coal leases AS
we'll as right of way.
It is about 25 miles from Mayview
to Warrensburg and the people be-
tween these two points are anxious to
do something to get the road.
President Sheppard says no commu-
nication has ever been sent to the
Board of Trade here concerning the
road
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Had to Provide More Room.

The arrival of thirteen new stu.
dents at Wentworth Academy has
forced the managers Of that institu-
tion to furnish more room. The Bour
fats have been rented and some Of
the boys quartered there. There are
expected ssme half dozen more new
boys. The total enrolment to date
is considerably in excess of the high
water mark OF previous years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Mrs. Elizabeth chambers Dead.

Died 10 Kansas City, Thursday
January 18th, 1905, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chambers.
Mrs. Chambers was Sc years old
Her maiden name was Elizabeth Cox,
she WAS married to John D. Chambers
in Harper's Ferry, Va. In lS45. They
moved to Lexington in 1854, where
Mr.. Chambers engaged 10 contracting
and building, and at different times
served the city Of Lexington 10 an
official capacity They lived here
until about 1879 when he moved with
his family to Kansas City, where he
at once took rank as one OF the lead
10 contractors.
Mrs. Chambers remains we're
brought here Thursday night and on
Friday were laid away beside her
husband, in Macpelah cemetery, who
died six years ago.
They leave the following children:
Mrs. Cornealia Durgin, Mrs. John T.
Lsddie, Mrs Thomas Price, Mrs.
James N. Price, their sons, Marsh
and Millard.
Mrs. Chambers was an earnest
Christian woman and for years q
staunch member OF the M. E. church
The burial services we're conducted
by Rev. Thcs. NJ. Cobb, an intimate
friend OF the deceased.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
A New Book Promised.

Miss Rose E. Young has given up
her magazine engagement in New
York and wilt devote herself in The
future entirely 10 creative work, The
success Of "Sally 10 Missouri" and
"HendersOn has brought demand
for all the original work she can do.
She is spending the winter in the
south whore she believes conditions
are more favorable Tor the work she
has in hand.
At present she is in Asheville, N
10. 1t is understood that she will
have a new book in press soon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
W. 0. W. InstaIIatlon and Banquet.

Thursday evening was an important
aud joyous occasion with the local
Woodmen OF the World. At about s
o'clock the members Of the lodge here
with a number OF visiting brethren
gath cred In their beautiful hall for
the purpose Of installing the officers.
elect. After the invocation by Rev.
Milford Riggs the W. o. W. choir
rendered a number OF beautiful selec-
tlons. An address was then delivered
by Rev. John G. Given. 1t was
clothed in language plain, simple and
beautiful, a mixture Of humor and
pathOs, that was entertaining and
pleasing to all.
Then followed the installation
Past Commander w. r. Eckle in
stalllng officer: Louis G. Eckle, C..
O.; A. F. Winkler, A. H.; Jacob
Fegert, banker; Fred T. Xix, clerk; /;
]. K. Letter, e.cort; @. H. Wilcoxon,
watchman; W T. Price, sentry; Drs.
G. T. Ryland, N B. Payne aud ] @.
Cope, physicians; e D. Hix, H. X
st Clair and c "A. Phillips, managers.
The ceremonies at the lodge room
closed and the members, number OF
wuom we're joined by their wives or
friends, adjourned to the Eagles hall
where a most sumptuous banquet Of
seven courses was served, consisting
Of oysters. meats, entrees, relishes,
dessert and coffee.
At the bauquet Rev. R B. Briney
was toastmaster-the different tOasts
we're responded to by John K Taub.
man, Louis Eckle, Prof. Phillips,
Harry Taubman, Rev. j. G. Given
and DR.. Eckle.
The banquet was prepared and
served by Roscoe Sheels, and he re
ceived many compliments on his per
feet arrangements. There we're about
l4O plates.
The installation and supper were
enio, ed by all present., and will be a
pleasant memory for long time tt
come.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Adj. Gen. DeArmOnd.

James A. DeArmond was on Thurs
day appointed by Governor Folk adju-
tant general Of the Missouri National
Guard. DeArmOnd is a Wentworth
Academy alummus, having graduated
with the class of'92. He is a soa OF
Congressman D. A. DeArmond and Is
editor Of the Bates County Democrat.
The two highest officers in the Natic-
nal Guard of Missouri are held by
old W. M. A. boys. Brig. Gen.
Harvey Clarke is an old WIN. A. boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14

Lexington in 1e46. Mr.. Williams
was a brother Of a. P. Williams Of
near this city and was employed in
the old Farmers Bank Of this city.
10 1889 he removed to st. Joseph
where he engaged 10 Banking. He
was twice treasurer of Buchauon
county. He died about six years ago.
Mrs Williams was the mother Of
twelve children nine Of whom survive;
Mrs. Mary E. George, OF Chicago;
Mrs. r E. Hays Of this city; Misses
Annie, Sallie, and Theresa, Of St.
Joseph; Howard, Of St Louis; Henry,
William, and Louis, of St Joseph.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Fire al John WilmOf,.

About ten o'clock Friday morn Dg
a fire occurred at the home OF John
Wllmot on Franklin street. IL
started in closed-up crate Of down
stairs room and had caught In tue
waInscoting before 1t was discovered.
The fire company responded, but to
avoid damage as far as possible, the
FIRE was put out by hand. Consldera-
BILE damage was done to the wains.
coting and furnishings Of the room.
j. II. Sullens, division superlblend-
ent Of the Prudential Insurance Cn.,
visited this agency Thursday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14

The Sterling Price Chapter OF the
U. D. @. willgive a reception at the
home OF Col S, J. Huston, Thursday,
January 10, from TO O'Clock. Each
member Of the Sterling Price Chapter
II entitled TO Invite two ladies who
are not members but eligible to mem.
dership in the Organization. This
social function is designed to promote
interest 10 the organization.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Council Proceedings

Council met In regular session
Monday night, Mayor Winkler in the
chair; quorum present; routine bus
iness disposed Of; claims for month
II December allowed. Contract for
brick sidewalk awarded to F. I. Hord
10 front Of property OF Miss Sue Meet,
Mrs. Davidson, Lucy Jenkins and
Henry Waters, on Main street, at 81c
per square foot. Property owners
given permission TO put down 8 foot
granitoid walk on southeast side Of
Third street, between Broadway and
Ninth street. Mr. H. J. Wallace,
city attorney, instructed to attend y
meeting Of the attorneys OF cities Of
third class which will be held at
jefferson City on January 30th, at
which time the laws pertaining to
cities of the third class will be con-
sidered by the meeting and needed
legislation pertaining to the same
will be respectfully submitted to the
general assembly. The mayor ap-
pointed James Menaugh as night
watchman, who will also have charge
OF and the care OF the FIRE company
horses. Council adjourned to meet
January 18th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Broke Her Arm.

While playing in the yard Thurs.
day afternoon, at the home OF her
parents, 10, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. HinesleY, fell and broke her
right arm just above the wrist. The
young lady resumed her school duties
Friday morning In spite Of the acCI-
dent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14

urer aud yard manager;R.B B Berrie, sec.
retary and contractor; Herbert S.
Schrankler, boOkkeeper.
The annual report showed a pros
porous condition Of the company
which has enlarged its real estate
holding during the year by several
purchases. All the kilns have been
rebuilt at an expense Of about 81, 900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
DEATH Of Mrs. WiIlIam,.

Died at her home in st Joseph,
Thursday, Jan. s, Mrs Theresa G.
Williams, widow OF the late John
Williams, aged so years.
Mrs Williams whose maiden name
was George, was married to Mr..
Williams in Kentucky and came to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Stockholders Meeting Commercial Bank

DNN~@"NA~~AS HA~ShA-b NNt1AASt stat 0aAAs
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Commercial bank was
held at the bank office in this city
Monday The directors Of last year
we're reelected. They are: VIM. H.
Chlles, ]. R. Moorehead, R. NJ.
Taubman, V. j. G. Bour, Jas. f..
Oatron, B. D. weedin, and f NJ
Taubman
Immediately after the election and
the certlhcation Of the returns the
new board OF directors was organized
by electIng +. M. Taubman president,
W. H. Chlles vice-presideDt and j. R.
Moorehead secretary, John X. Taub.
man and Robert A. Wilson, book
keepers. MIR. Vaughan's place as
cashier will be supplied later.
Tire regular annual dividend OF 8
per cent was declared aud "a, 500 was
placed to the surplus.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Mines Shut Down.

All the mines at Lexington, Rich
mond, Camden, HigginSvile, Corder
aud other places In this region, doing
coal shipping buSire have closed
down, except the Southeastern Coal
Company. The Southwestern Coal
Company has reduced he price Of its
coal delivered in Kansas City to 50 O5.
The independent miners ,ay that the
freight rate OF 55 Gems per ton
makes the price at he mines 81. so
per ton, which they al.ege is less than
the cost Of production. Whatever
be the merits If the issues between
the coal companie, The feet must lie
most untavurable u lie miners and
to the towns la which The niners
live, especially Il the conditions
should long continue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Governor Folks Appointments.

Governor Folk has appolnte1 Matt
W. Hall, Of Saline county, warden of
the penitentiary, and W. l.. Watkins,
editor of the OhIllicothe Constitution,
supervisor OF building and loan asso.
Citations Harry T. Lee, Of Boone
county, son Of the president Of the
Merchants Laclede National Bank,
OF st. Louis, has been named as com
missary general of the governor S
staff. The board Of election COM
missIoners OF st. Louis has resigned
and the place of the republican men,
Der has been filled by the appoint
ment of Ben Schnuermacher to sue.
coed Louis P. Aloe. The two demo.
cratic members announced are A. @.
Maroney and Judge Given Campbell.
Hal Woodside, son Of the late Judge
Woodside and son-in.law Of Judge
W. N. Evans, has been appointed
private secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Informally EnterIaIned.

Miss Ella Nickel informally enter.
taIued the Utile Iulcl club at finch.
at Mrs Nickells Home, Thursday
afternoon from 2:3O to & O'Clock.
Mrs. G. II. Stier won the favor.
\ dai1ty luncheon Mas s,ryod
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14

sulting in the loss OF numerous skates
and Lanterns but fortunately none Of
the girls were on the ice when the
mishap occurred aud the boys only got
their duds wet little.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
stOekhOIders' MeetIar. savIng. Bank

StOCkhOIders' Meeting, Savings Bank.
The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Lexington Savings Bank re.
suited in the re election OF the
board OF directors of last year:
W. D. Rankin. D. w. B. Tevis, E.
Hoffman, Z F. Nicholson, Sandford
Sellers, F. Lee Wallace, and Walter
B. Waddell After receiving the
report OF the tellers the old board
adjourned sine die and the new hoard
was organized by electlng Walter B.
Waddell president, D. W. B. Tevis
vice. president and f. Lee Wallace
secretary. Walter B. Waddell was
also elected acting cashier; Irving
Tevls assistant cashier; and F. Lee
Wallace teller and bookkeeper. Out
of the earnings Of the past six months
a semi-annual dividend Of per cent
was declared. The remainder was
distributed as follows: To the per-
manent surplus fund SO, 900; to un.
divided profits, 1000; left in interest
and exchange account 1888 The
surplus fund has been increased "a. 500
during the year, bringing that fund
to $4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Stockholders Meeting, Brick Company

At meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Lexington Triumph Pressed Brick
Company, held Thursday, the follow
ing officers were elected: DR. G. W.
Hyde, presldent; Rev, T. N. Cobb.
vice president: Ionu T. Bush, lrea.-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
A Series Of Lectures and Interpretatlve
Recitals.

Central College School of Expression
has engaged Mr.. S H. Clark Of the
University OF Chicago to deliver a
course Of six lectures and interpreta-
tive Iecitals. No mau or woman in
Lexington who has any appreciation
of literature cab afford to miss this
course. Mr.. Clark is easily the first
man 10 America in his liue of work
He is Intensely interesting, but not
merely interesting. A course of his
lectares Is almost always the occasion
OF a profound awakening upon most
important and most neglected subject.
The college Chapel is small aud those
who wish to avail them'elves OF this
rare opportunity should engage
tickets at once. Tickets may be had
at Creushaw s. YouDg's. Tickets
for the course Of six lectures 81 so.
Single tickets so cents. The course
is as follows: