davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-11

alio Der Offer fir Die quite Sadie, Der
oiele 2eute antreibt? No, sir!-5 uute
bas in SEQ. LII, erpdhnte Sncioent bes
Eransi9irens nidt bas seniisenbe 2idt
uerbreiten, 10 t6nnte man nit elmer
Stednaoel on Dem 9o6te ettpas nad).
belfen. Saben ia idon lansit redtben,
fenoe Wdnner bes 6. Sereines MiBliz
6es 9eDittert unb bel @elegenheit aez
wetterleudtst. Melnen iene 9eute, Der
6. Serein laiie ii6's sefallen, Die mild
gebenoe Rub setpifer 8rtpaten gu fit
tern? Ser 6. Serein perfo1st in leinem
|Streben elm uiel b6beres, eoleres 3iel.
Stes our Orientiruns, bamtt man
ni6t etma ben gentral=g erein perantz
portli9 made fiir bas, mas llur Ma9z
iuert BON Gin5elnen tit. @ir erfldren
nit Sreubsn, na6oem pir Der Sa9lage
auf ben @runb sel9aut, baB uniere erife
Weinung, als iei Der g.zgerein sesen
ben Gapb.= Gerein, eirte irriae mar. -
Gum Shluiie lei nod bemerft, baB mir
nur unsern Semanben tpehe tbun, baB
mir nur ge5tpunsen in bic eiternbe @uns
be sreifen, aber min man bas r1ebel Curl
rem, muB beberst 5usel6nttten tueroen.
s. &enlanb,
Secr. unb alleiniger 8ertauensmann
bes ct. &apb.z@ ereius au SEEM gorf,
Is state street.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-11

Snetner Sibuns, tuel9e bic BAL
fans onferen5 am Sonntas btelt, purbe
Der @ori6las bes tiirtii9en Nbseorbne.
ten, bic &iidfebr. gu Dem friiberen gu
itanoe i'm 8rin5ip gu bilisen, ansenom,
men. Sranfreid i6lus uor, ben 8ins
i6en bes Bottles BON &umelien baburd
entsesen au fOmmeu, blB mat linn mil
Bulsariset seweiniame @runbseiebe be.
tpiltse unb ibnen eiuen semeiniameu
Serri9er ssbe. Serner betBt es, baB
Der Salfanconferren5 ber Intras seitelt
tpurbe, tempordr einen @ouoern0r fir
&umelten 5u erttenren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-11
Stabt unb um9e9enb.

- Wm uorisen 9onnerftas ftarb in
Solseb Der Ibnebmunssfrantbeit i'm glitter
pom ettua AZ Sabren Die Srau bes i'm ptpn
Sc Saut tuubnenben Serrn Sos. @ten.
Die feierli9e 8eeroisuns fanb ant Cant
flag bon Der STRIDE our llnbefledten
gmpfdnsriS ftatt. Mm Grade trauert
Der @atte nebft iieben, tbetltpeiie nod ur>
miinbisen &inbern, benen mir biermit
unier tiefites 8e,leib 5ullen.
- Den 8unb fir's 2eben i9lpHen
seitern in 8i6 Brairie Serr 9beobor
Stumpf nit SRI. Maria 0tremba. Stab
Dem 9rauacte fanb I'M elterli9en Sauie
Der 8raut bas Sudseitsfeit itatt, an mel.
dem cine sroBe Mense ban 8erpanbten
unb 8efaunten tbeilnabm. 9em
neuen Baare bes Simmels Sesen auf
allen 8esen.
- Dim lesten GamItas lieB Serr s.
3. @iliox Ben 8au Ieiner reuen Sutter:
mible in Der Ndbe bes Gait ct. Glpub
Sabnbufes IN Insriff uebmen. Serr
Bilion, 10 beibt es, 1T uls 8ei5enfdufer
BON etner 9ulutb @umpasnie anseiteIt.
- 9eute tuuroe Die @rabirung Der
4 Meilen an Der ct. gluub, guttn 6
Manfato giienbabn, iopeit bieielbe IN
|oieier Saiion sebaut tueroen iou, polleu:
bet.
- Sn IlbanD tpuroen seitern &C.
|traut Serr Sobn Ntler nit SRI. Isnes
|Wimmer. Den uielen benz slidli9en
8aare barsebra9ten iu%oblsemeinten
@lidpinide i6lieBt ii9 aud Der
,.Noroitern" an: W6se eu9 elm itetes
Slid erblii9en!
- Nn setsifen 8ldsen in 8iscpnlin
|ideinen &artoffel ein rarer Qrtifel gu
ietn. Gin semiier Serr gic. S9mltt
BON Superior fraste bieier Gage tele,
srapbiid lei Gebriber 96rner an, su
meldem Breiie iie ibm 5 @iIenbabn.
@asenlaounsen &artoffeln su i9iden
f6nnten. @ebr. 95rner lieBen benz
SraseftelIer bic entipredenbe Inttport
Sufommen, unb itebt benna9 81 ertpar.
ten, oaB IN tpenigen Sa9en bic Na6z
frase mad &artoffeln au9 bier cine
srDBe iein pirb.
- gines pI6sli9en Sobes ftarb am
Samitas IsenbSerr Iusuit &auiG bon
Gi6 8rairie i'm Glitter bon II Sabren.
Ser gerturbene befanb ii9 in poriser
@o6e auf 8eiub in ct. gloub, frat an,
ISamitae bic 5eimreiie on unb flaate,
als er IN iein @ebnbaus eintrat, iber
bas idledte Nopemberuetter. Seine
ISrau balf iAm Den ueberrod aus5ieben,
uno faum battle er bteien abgeleet, bo
fiel er 81 8uben unb mar cine 2eide.
Gin Seraidlas bate ieinem 9aieiu Elm
@nbe semabt. Sie 8eerbieung fapc
am 0ieHkas inter gbeilnabme elmer
|groBeu Wense 2eibtragenben ftatt.
We1se Der 8erftorbene in Srieben ru.
ben!
= Serr %. Mera tuurSe bon BEN
2anbsg emniKdr in &enntniB seiebt,
|baB Der Yreis Der i'm 9otpn 2urembura
Iselesenen 0i{enbabn>2 Gnbereien INN ei.
men Dollar per Gder erb6bt tuurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-11
Ser Sc Mt bat fp(aenbe e.

9erSfd t 3 mt bat folsen6e er.
nennunsss semadt: Sames U. 8aDarb,
Sobn bes Staatsminiiters 8aparb, aus
0arplant sum Sefretdr bes Serrito=
RUINS Iri5ona, Sos. 6. Stanbam aug
Snoiana gum Setter bes Sermefiunsss
peiens BON Sbabo, Sam. 9auion gu
Dem sleidsn amte in Colorado, Sobn
6iie in Irt5ona sum 8uriteber Der bors
ti9en @erMeHunssbienites.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-11
Steuerberfhf,

SH ~nadftebenber Isabelle finben urt=
lere 2eier cine ausfibrli6e Gnsabe Der
bonn 1. Stunt 1885 Big gum 1. 0spsm
Der 1885 in's gounts'6 dasant eirsss
5ablten Steuern i'm 8etrase bon &c.
111.92, BON tpel6er Summit bemStaat,
benz goantD, ben 9pirns unb Sbulbi>
i~trltteu bic reip. fOlsenben 8etrdse su<
fallen:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15

President Cleveland has grown 80
stout that he weighs nearly 300
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15
A GIRL WITH FouR LEGS.

The turtlo boy turned pale With
envy and the leopard boy added
another livid spot or two when a
young lady walked in on four logs
aud took her seat among the as
sembled freaks in the Ninth and
Arch Streets Museum in Philadel. =.
phia on Tuesday morning. When
the eclipsed monstroities had been
introduced TO Miss Josephine Myrtle
Corbin thoy were Informed that she
hailed from Chattanooga, Tenn,
aud is sixteen yeaas old The most
wonderful fact 10 connection with
this froal Of nature is that tho eirl
has two distinct sets Of limbs and
portions of two distinct stomachs.
ln fact, above the waist she is ore;
below, two distinct persons. Major
Tott, the smallest dworf 10 the bus
inoss, was carried in in common
hand valisc and demonstrated the
possibilities of hiding quite effect.
ually 10 high silk hat, He is
perfectly formed and intelligent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15
PAYING THEIR LAST CARD.

It is natural that tho Penpsylva-
uia Democrats should try to COW
disseuiion 10 the ranks OF the Rs-
publicans this falp since that is their
only chance Of Of success. At some
former epoch they would not have
dreamed Of victory in state which
gave Republican majority of eighty
thousand only year ago, but
now changes are great and snddeD
and they do not despair. The vote
will be light, and this in itself is
highly favorable to them. II they
can divide the Republicans, they
think, not unnaturally, that they
may possibly win. 1t was by such
means that they succeeded in elect
ing Governor Pattison.
Unfortunately for their plans the
situation is thoroughly understood
by the Republicans. NJ question
of principle is involved in the care
OF the fuuds Of the State. If their
custodian n is honest and understands
his business he will attend TO it with.
ont regard to political preferences.
The Republican party cannot be
"regonornted,' or Gifted to higher
plane" or improved in any Of the
ways Of which 80 much is heard,
by electing Democrat to tho impor-
tant but non political Office which
forms tho sole bone OF contention
Hence thero is no logical ground
for the support Of any Independent
movement, except as u naked piece
Of assistance to the Democratic or
ganization.
A few OF Mr.. Days Philadelphia
friends may enjoy such move-
ment all to themselves, bnt they
could accomplish qnite as much for
him by simply voting, for him aod
saying nothing about it. 1t is true
that such modest proceeding
would not advertise their business
establishments, not bring their
names into print, aud therefore they
may show commercial wisdom by
making as much noise as possible.
Outside Of their own town their
measure is taken aud they are not
splitting any ears but their own.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15


Mrs, Druse, Of Utica, New York
or near there, had husband who
was not an agreeable companion,
aud growing tired Of the alterations
that were constantly breaking ont
between them, took up an axe one
day, while he was grumblingly sit.
ting at the table eating, and with il
split his head opeu She then call
cd upon her children to help, carved
him mp into small pieces for easy
handling, and proceeded to burn
the pieces on the kitchen hearth, be.
tween the performance OF her house,
hold duties. This continued day
or two, until the absence OF the man
from his usual resorts, and the
dense smoke rising from the Chin
ney attracted attention aud led to
discovery of what was going on
She was tired, convicted and sens
fenced to be hung. Now, it is said
that good deal Of sympathy is
growing up for her, because it hos
been long time since O woman has
received such q sentence in central
New York, and her husband was
such disagreeable man. IL was
unfortunate, no doubt, that her hns-
band was such an unpleasant COM
panion, but that is hardly a reason
for wasting much sympathy on hor;
though bad it been her husband
who did the killing aud she the vic.
tim, it is probable bis cell would
have been kept stocked with flowers
from the fair hands Of sympathiz-
ing women. All that is necessary
these days to make a hero OF the
murderer is that bis crime shall
have enough of ghastly and horrible
in it, or Of the cowardly and cruel
to make it notable. Mrs. Druse,
though, being woman, will hardly
be called on to hold leaves with the
admitting flower bearers of her own
sex. The sympathy in this case
will bo temperate aud find it's utter
saces il the press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15
The Lutheran Synod Of Central

The Lutheran Synod OF Central
PENNSYLVANIA met at Rebersburg,
Centre county, September 80, and
continued until October 4 Rev. j.
X. Miller, Of Sugar Valley, was
chosen President, Rev. G. l.. Nc
Connell, of Yeagertown, Secretary,
and Rev. ". II. Diven, reelected
Treasurer. A summary Of the pro-
ceedings indicate good degree of
progress in the churches. The con-
tributions to benevolence were
$4,000, showing an increase per
member Of q per cent. The in
crease Of membership was about 800.
The Synod received seven minister's
from other Synods. Slr. Romig, q
student of theology at Selinsgrove,
after passing a very creditable ex.
animation, was licensed to preach
the Gospel.
The Wonen'a Homo and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Synod res
ported twenty auxiliary g. c eties,
Eve OF which were organized during
the past year also that the society
contributed $500 toward the benev.
olent operations OF the church.
The Orphans Home at Loysville,
Perry county, showed an encourage
ing report. The institution is do
ing good work in caring for the
orphans.
The demand for more mon for the
Gospel Ministry, claimed tho ear,
nest attention of the Synod. The
Educational Board had four young
men upon its funds dnripg the past
year, one Of them entered the min
istry. Tho remaining three were
continued, aud four new applicants
presented themselves as candidates
for the ministry and, being in ia
digent circumstances, asked the aid
Of the church in the prosecution OF
their studies. Tho great question
Of the Lutheran church is tho min>
isterial supply, and the indications
are for a favorable answer from the
churches
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15

no" thousand disso' sNaed into the tunnel
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15

Nine acres of rock comprising the
famous Flood Rock Island, in New
York harbor, were shattered into
fragments at 10 minutes past IL
o'clock on Saturday morning last,
by the explosion of 100000 pounds
OF dynamite aud rackarock. After
tho explosion no trace Of the reef
could be found. Miss Mary Newton,
daughter Of chief engineer, Gen.
John Newton, touched tho electric
bit,on which set off tue battery an d
caused the explosion. The shock
was folt at great distances, but in
the vicinity Of the explosion was
comparatively light.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15
s.<1g<=1HzAIzzzS<unw

II is reported that Roswell p
Flower, who declined the democrat
ic nomination for Lieutenant Cover
nor OF New York, has sent his check
for $4,000 to the chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee. lie
wishes to keep himself solid with
his party by sending that amonnt,
but refused to remain on the ticket
aud bo defeated, besides being de-
pleted many more times the amount
OF the check by the cormorants who
nominated him 10 order to make use
Of his barrel Of money.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15

A woman in Syracuse, ambitious
to show how long she could live
without eating, stuck to it until she
died and conferred upon the world
the wonderful knowledge that it
took ifty-nine days to starve to
death. Just how much the knowl-
edge is going to benefit the world,
or how the interests OF science, or
good morals, does not yet appear,
and probably will not, until tho
cranks who are to hold au inquest
over her remains and publish un
meaning theses on what they fnd,
have finished their work. II only the
fools who try such experiments were
not supplemented by so many other
fools to make reports about their
folly, there would be fower such OK,
hibitions. There 10 no immediate
probability Of the fool-killer's mis-
sion being closed just yet.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15

The reduction Of the price OF
beer from five cents glass to three
cents by some $50 saloons in Gin,
cinnati, and the prospect that the
other saloons will follow their exam
pie, is an event which can hardly be
hailed with qualification. The
chances are that it will bo followed
by increased drinking in beer and
its freor adulteration. Tho cheap
ening Of such an article is rarely an
aid to economy on the part of the
consumer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15

The State election in Chic on
Tuesday resulted in the election cf
Foraker Republican candidate for
Governor by 10000 majority. Tho
legislature will also be largely Re-
publican.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15
THE .PEoTIoEoTAEYSIIp.

We have been patiently, though
qnietly watching the actions of the
democracy in this campaign, aud the
thing having come to head we
think it about time to apply the Ian .
Get They have, to all intents and
purposes, settled on tho election oil
a democratic prothonotary and clerk
OF courts in Soyder county. It il
no. . bad idea to centre their forces
on this one point which they seem
so very anxious to carry, aud il is
we'll worth their efforts, as it is not
only the most influential Office polt>
ically, but also the best paying one
in the gift Of the people OF the
county.
1t is not q little amusing, however,
to read the plaintive walls aud the
child like pa!aver used against the
republican candidate. They call him
o man whose riches are on every
side &c" Do they consider it q dis.
grace to be weal,hy' If so why
was the present democratic candi-
date nominated only after the posi-
tire refusal Of one Of the strongest
and wealthiest men iu tue democrat
ic party in this county, Again, the
wall "Why support him who did
not fight violently in battle array y
This embodies bad grammar and
worse sentiment. II the writer Of
this wish-wash in so anxious to elect
the soldier element, how does il
come that his party went in body
and soul to effect tho defeat of Que
OF tho most worthy soldiers Snyder
county over produced, giving the
seat OF associate judge of this coun~
ty, to a man who never smelt pow
deri Besides our man was only
eleven years old when our country
called its men to arms.
Far be it from US to say ono dis
respectful word of the democratic
candidate for prothonotary, He
was soldier and was wounded. Our
country recognized bis services and
pensioned him. He is q democra,
and holds the Office of post To aster
in his town. Our man had the ben
fits OF the post-otlice in this place
and lost it because he was repub-
lican, Wo could not all be soldiers,
but We all strive TO get rich.
Mr.. Wittenmyer has as clean a
personal and political record as any
man in the county-none excepted
Ho has been one OF our most consis.
tent republicans, never shirked dut,
and when weighed was never fount
wanting. If the democratic part,
can soy tue samo Of their man, they
can certainly lie proud OF him, bu
it is neither manly or honorable tc
play the baby by pleading poverty
and we do not believe him the kline
Of man to desire such an issue.
We therefore call upon The rspub'
lican voters Of Snyder county TO b,
on their guard. The intent Of tn,
democratic party Of Snyder count,
10 to elect their prothonotary At al
hazards, end il il can be done b.
trading and pickering they will Dc
81. Be- sure that you bsve tho righ
How tic f,uy,as .'sf uss
,,sr;ng q thousand disc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15
All About Kansas.

Its people, crops, weather, lands,
schools, Legislature, railroads, mar
kets, its politics. it's development,
the trial OF Prohibition and its fa-
tnre, will 10 fonnd 10 The Weekly
Capital and Farmers Journal, an
s-psgs, 56-column paper, published
at the capital Of the State, sent six
for 30 cents, one year for
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-15

There is no Use fighting nature. DIR.
Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy does
nothing Of that kind. 1t does not
make the sufferers who trust IL worse
under the pretense OF doing them
good. 1t acts tenderly and in sympa.
thy with what Nature herself IL try
ing to accomplish. Do you have trou-
BILE with your digestion, your liver or
your kidneys. Does rheumatism pain
and rack your Is your head thick
and heayy2 IL will charm away these
ailments almost ere you are aware.
Oct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
The States Loan Negotiated.

The State Board of Finance, composed of the
Governor, Auditor and Treasurer, yesterday
opened the bids for temporary loans, in accord
ance with the act approved Feb. 81 by the
Legislature The loan is the best by far ever
negotiated by the State, and the reason of the
good terms reached is the small Indebtedness Of
the State The bid was allowed to the firm
Of Walter Stanton, banker, in New York,
who bid 10ls per cent for the $500, 600 temporary
loan 81 per cent. bond, redeemable in five years
and payable after ten at the option of the State;
and lOls per cent for the $3.50, 900 refunding
bond, redeemable in ten years. The next
lower bid was offered by s. A. Keen, of
Chicago, who came one-tenth of per cent under
the firm Of Stanton. The other firms that were
represented and put in bids are John B. Man
ming, Winslow, Laner & Co., Moller g. Co., and
F. Kloeckner all of New York. and Albert Net
ter, Cincinnati: Lamprecht, Hayes g. Co., Cleve.
land; Splitter Il Co., Toledo; Frank II. Smith,
Cincinnati; w NJ. Stoddarl & Co., and VIM. E.
Coffin, Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Summary Mention of the Proceedings of the
Last Day Of Legislation.

Notwithstanding the fact that yesterday was
the last day for legislation during the reg
ular session, the Senate and House proceeded as
ieisurely as if time was of no value. The House
again refused to consider the general appropTia-
ton bill, and motion to take up the bill for the
reorganization of the Soldiers Orphans Home
and the Asylum for Predetermined Children was
defeated. The Senate, by vote of q
to 20, during the afternoon, resolved itself
into session as committee of the whole for the
consideration of the appropriation bill, the Re-
publicans voting in favor of the proposition,
and the Democrats against it. After
going into the session as committee Of the
whole the Democratic majority voted to postpone
consideration of the bin until to-morroY morn
ing The rest of the afternoon was occupied
with the discussion of the drainage bill. No
session of either House was held
last night In consequence, if the
appropriation bill, and the bill for the reorgan-
Ization of the Knighrstown Home are passed. a
special session for that purpose will have to be
called. The bill authorizing the payment of Mrs.
Mays claim for $4,000 finally passed the
House during the Afternoon by a vote of 81 to AZ,
and the signature Of The Governor is all that re-
mains necessary for the bill to become law
The Appellate Court bill, one of the most i'm
portant measures of the session, was defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
Personal Mention.

DR.. Jenckes will conduct services at ST. Paul IS
Cathedral this morning and at ST. Jamess Chapel,
West street. this evening. t1 O. & 81. 2ass
William B. Allen, a young civil engineer Of
this city, who has been engaged in his profession
in the Southern States the past several years,
has received an order from the Guatemala
Northern Railroad Company, Central America,
and sails from New Orleans next Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. A. Tiff, who is spending the winter
with her sister, at Fruitland Park, Fla, has sent
to Mr. Tiff large collection of choice and rare
tropical fruits from the place of her brotherin-
law, Major 0. P. Rocks who carried off the
honors at the State Fair at Jacksonville. a few
weeks since, and is now in charge of the Florida
fruit exhibit at the New Orleans exposition.
Major Rocks formerly lived in indianapolis, has
resided in Florida but eight years, and his place
was wild land when located on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
The Churches To-Day.

First Baptist Church--Rey, Reuben JeiTery,
D. d. pastor. Services morning and evening.
Memorial Presbyterian Churct--Rev: H. A.
Edison, D. D., pastor. Services morning and
evening.
Second Presbyterian Chureh-Rev James
Mcleod, d. D., pastor. Services morning and
evening.
Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. /. II. Mcconnell. pastor. Preaching at 1890
A. NJ. and 7:3O P. NJ, by Dr. Bowman of DePauw
University.
Plymouth Church-Rev. Oscar G. McCulloch,
pastor Sunday services at 1890 A. NJ. and 730
P. NJ Evening topic: There Is No Discharge
in That War"
Tabernacle Church-Rev J. Albert Rond-
thaler, pastor, 1890 O'CLOCK, morning services,
reception of members and Lords supper; 7:3O P.
M evening services.
Central Christian Church-Rev. David Walk
pastor Morning subject: knowing God"
Evening Special evangelistic services, with a
number of baptisms.
Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. John Alabastar d. D., pastor. Subjects
Morning, Christ Unseen, but Loved;" evening,
''The Unknown God.'
Central avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev A. Marine, d. D., pastor Morning sub
ect: "The Witness of the Spirit" Evening
inject: 'The Forgiveness of Sins"