davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
UNEXPLAINED ABSENCE OF 4 LAHYER.
HIS PRETTY TYPEWRITER CAUSES HER FAMILY

ANXIETY-DIVORCE SUIT PENDING.
1t is almost two weeks since William II. Nc
Dougan, a prominent patent lawyer and partner
of Assemblyman Lewis ]. Couan, in the firm of
McDOuGan & COulan, No. 81 Newest, disappea red
without giving his wife, daughter, friends or cred
itors any warning. On the same night, November
16, Ida Reilly, his pretty typewriter, failed for the
first time to return homo to her little sisters and
widowed father, Thomas Reilly, at Sixeenthst and
Thrd-ave. telegram, dated "Chcago, November
49, was received by Mr.. Coulan the following day
from McDougall, stating that the latter had gone
West business and would return Thanksgiving
Day. Thanksgiving Day brought to the
distracted father Of his daughter, explanation for
the deserted wife of her husbands mysterious alb
sence, relief to his partner from the embarrassing
situation in which he was placed, comfort for his
creditors, from whom, it is said, nc borrowed money
before leaving
At first it was sincerely believed by Mr.. McDou-
gals friends that he would return and give sat
isfactory explanation of the affair lie is a we'll
known and popular counsel, prominent member Of
the Masonic fraternity in this city, and at one
time editor and proprietor of the Freemason's jour
nal. About thirteen years ago he married his pres
ent wife, handsome woman. now thirty years Of
age. They have daughter twelve years Old, and
they lived together until year ago, when Mrs. Nc
Dougau complained of the attentions shown 10y her
husband TO Miss Reilly, separated from him and be
gan proceedings for divorce. Mrs. McDougall
the matter in the hands Of his lawyer, who the
following account to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
ootbe Inn eht Ovia So1 th "V thn hef f
her fathers house and her three little sisters her
shoulders at early age. She fulfilled these duties
admirably until her health became affected by the
too close confinement TO the house. For change
of occupation she learned type writing, and obtained
a situation in the law Office of McDougan d Coulan.
Her conduct seemed always exemplary, and when
her father instructed me 10 investigate matters |
called on McDougall, who assured me the complaint
originated with his wife, who wanted divorce from
him any terms. He convinced me that there
nothing wrong. The grl also assured her father
that McDougal never had any other than strict bust
same day, and Information that has
since, have led mo to believe that Mrs. McDouga is
the injured party. 1t is possible that McDOugall
may allow his wife to gain divorce by default, he
not appearing.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
NEWARK

All the odd Fellow lodges in Newark attended service AT
the First Reformed Church last evening when pastor DR.
Easton, delivered address Odd Fellowship
principles and practices. The church crowded.
George Mackey, who was injured while a tally no coach
on Thanksgiving Day by his head coming the
railroad bridge at Belcvle died yesterday.
Plans have been drawn for hotel In Broad
at the upper end Of Washington Park proposed TO build
the hotel OF yellow brick stories height with 10
rooms the theatre TO be in the and the
etaaru Ihatre III s city The site prominent and gives
ample room for Improvement Ii that on Janu
airy II the Grand Opera House will under control OF
Jacobs Proctor 10 be used on the plan OF cheap prices
Early yesterday Edward schageter OF No G3 Lawrence.
ST. wlo passing along MaTketSt,
copied by three hOOdlums who demanded
He refused 10 the money and Luxe ard one OF ie
three drew revolver and pointed at him grapped
the runan ana While they were struggling policeman
Iarx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF Alderman Mcouade for bribery OF
Sessions
New York Press Club election. No. 100 Nassau.st
Reception Henry NJ Stanley. No. 100 West Fifty ninth
st., afternoon.
%omen's Christian Temperance Union. Broadway Taber.
nacle.
third St. 2 IN.
Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors IL a. m.
Seawanhaka C0rinthan Yacht Club Dclmonicos $3.50 m.
Lecture by Henry NJ Stanley. Chickering Hail. g p M
American Society OF Mechanical Engineers No ~ West
Thirty frstst. $50 D. IN.
Private view OF paintings at American Art alleries.
Anniversary OF Polish Revolution. Nilsson Hail. pm
Reception Company 22d Regiment, Armory o D. H.
Ell. President Arthur Memorial Meeting Psi Upslon
Club Rooms. No 40 West Fortheghth.s st. p M
Committee Of Investigation OF National Association ANA
teur Athletes. No 450 Sixthave. p.
Academy OF Sciences, Columbia College. p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
NETWORK CITY

"sorrowful Mother waverly N i've know Of no such
place.
julius Sanders OF No 35 Bowery held the York
Vile Court yesterday by Justice Smith charge of hav
ing stolen from the house OF Victor Moanetz
No. 121 Madisonave
The entertainment given by the children Allen Street
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school night
consisted OF singing dialogues Rotations and choruse will
be repeating night the church. to be
expended for Christmas gifts for the children.
The police asked look Arthur Henry OF
No "a West Washington place and william schaefer of No
PSI Avenue A. who away from their several DAYS
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
sURvEyOR BEA TIES CONDITION.

Surveyor Beate, who was severely wounded by Louis
Beral does gather strength fast as he wishes TO-
The wound his hand is entirely healed The bawhich
entered the groin is there STILL 1t is supposed to be I'm
bedded In the muscles 1t will probably never be ex-
tracted II does not give Mr. Besttie much inconven-
fence He thought of making trip 10 Havana, but his
physician advised against It. He thought that seasick
might work serious harm in the present condition OF
the patient Mr. Beatie has therefore, about made up
Old Point Comfort and from there possibly by short
stages Florida Enforced absence from his post Of
duty pleasant TO Mr.. Beatte, but his physician
positively forbds him TO think of assuming the duties
bis Office until he is stronger He took short drive yes
affar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
ARRESTED TWO MONTHS AFTER HIS CRIME

Patrick Quinn undertaken OF No 1886 West Twenty.
fifth ST.. died time and Andrew Fee nephew &C.
cused young Patrick Quinn OF having Influenced his father
against him such that he not In the
Will feeling resulted and wien September 81 tho
funeral of relative In Troy
and Fee stabbed his cousin IN the face and neck nhctmg
wounds. Chief OF Police Willard OF
Inspector Byrnes that he believed Fee was hiding
Fffayc, where sister OF his employed
Antonio Terry the Cuban millionaire Detective Sergeans
Valley and Murray watched the premises for fortnight
without but they finally traced Fee Nest
Forty siItst, and aerYard 10 West Twenty hfs where
arrested Fee remanded by Justice Patterson in
the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
INSTRUCTION ~ TEMPERANCE.

largely attended meeting o, the American Temperance
Union held yesterday afternoon at Cickerng Hall
pres dency OF Joseph A. Boglrus the president
the union meeting opened by organ voluntary
Theodore f. Schultz and after an anthem by the choir and
LenOIe Willard, the meeting addressed by
Rev. A. d. Vail. pastor Of -. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church. who spoke OF the labor one
looking toward educating the woIkngman temperance
The Manhattan Temperance Associa ton held its usual
Sunday the Masonic Temple. There a pre-.
lminafy service OF Among the speakers boy
orator. who invited those present TO take the pledge and
days people led from the q!
liquor than were destroyed the battle Of Waterloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
"yp FROM THE AGATE LOWER CASE

The impecuniOus cOmpO>tOr presented himself at the
counting recent evening and asked for permits
sion TO Go up stairs Being told that was against
rules at that hour he asked that Of
ors be called down He was informed that it would be
necessary 10 furnish his NAME not as a guarantee of
good faith but that the above stairs might know
with whom he had TO deal He at first demurred but con-
Guided to compromise the matter by sending up note
In due the note returned accompanied by very
diminutive package. The note read, the package
scanned and the l. C., breathing vengeance. hastily de-
parted so indignant was lie that the note left open
ON the counter. IL read as follows
FRIEND - Please send me down "V"
Yours, SAN
SAN: You do not say what kind OF ''v" you want
so send you agate lower case those being the most
numerous In my collection Respectfully yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
4 oU1E1 SUNDAY IN THE Wild WEST

Everything quiet yesterday about the Madison Square
Garden tramp soldier two did duty on the cor
nes outside all the doors OF the big building were tightly
closed Inside the cowboys and Indians OF the Wnd West
the benches III the tanbarked cow
BOYS played games with cards and INDUCED athletic.
wrestling and Jumping. particularly The Indians
a camp the big hall on the Madison side OF the
Garden spent the greater part Of their in the tents
there The Custer Massacre Will be rehearsed
this morning and will probably be put on at Of
fOTmances ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
BROOKLYN.

Mr Beecher preached Plymouth Church yesterday On the
law OF suffering and suffering as law.
Leon Harrison has accepted call the position Of rabbi
In the Hebrew congregation Temple Israel
u succeed the Rev Dr. Esenberg Mr.. Harrison about
twenty years OF age and will be Installed Friday night
Upon the completion OF the seventh year ministry Mt
Greenpont Yesterday. the Rev Arthur Whitaker that
in addition TO the ordinary the Protestant Epsco
pal Church OF the Ascension during that period sum
$50 1000 had been contributed by friends parishioner
This had paid the debt erected parish house i'm
proved the church property and had added ornaments to the
adOrnment OF lis Sanctuary. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
rSLARe1So TIE PLYMOUTH CHURCH PAR1oRs

ENLAR6LN0 THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH PARLORS.
Work 10 begin to-day upon enlargement Of the parlos
Of Plymouth Church As present arranged they long
and occupying the space side OF the lecture
The Increase n size desired win be made
by taking the width OF aisle from the lecture and
the Will reduce its capacity The psrlors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

moro - passing sensation, nor to meet them In
epirit II easy acquiescence with things they are
These are hard facts and call for hard thinking and hard
striking wish these articles IN THE TRIBUNE might pc
put into pamphlet form and read by woman In the
United States Mrs. Campbell deserves the thanks OF
every friend Of humanity for this vigorous and tens
with which Christianity Of day ought to be dealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST NEW BRlGHToS.The Rev. Pascha Narrower of the
Church OF the Ascension yesterday delivered a euogy on
Erastus Brooks who was the senior warden Of the
George William Curtis De witt Stafford Albert DE 0root
and other Staten Islanders
The exercises included full choral service with spec
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

BYesoort Hswe-senator d. NJ. sabin OF Mnnesots ana
J. NJ Camden Of West Virginia and o. w.
d Washburn OF Grand Central HoH-Aquua
Jonss Of Indanapos - Victoria Hotet-Lord Grey de VII
ton OF England Ella Wheeler Wilcox Nsp York
Hofsi-Genenl ID ". Maury. OF Richmond. Va..... Hotel
Bruns,cfcL-Henry Adams OF Boston HOFFMAN House
Congressman Berfah wilkins OF ONO Grand Host-Com-
modore w. II. shock. u. T. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
THE LAST WEEK OF THE INSTITUTE FAIR

The pigeon show at the fair OF The American Institute this
week promises Do interesting exhibition Many varieties
NJ fancy nieeos and several hundred homcrs
fered and can be tomorrow and Wednesday and
Thursday on Thursday many fancers have proms.d to be
present The exhibition this year which enters to-day upon
s last week compares avoraby with those OF preceding
enough that novel AND interesting 70 AZ
tract great number Of visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

thsm and crater prominence win be made q sos: e N
the church MI Beechsr has adopted plan OF meeting OF c
Ladies' AID Society Of the church Monday afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

She Saved Hm.-"so Miss Blank is marricdi" no
inquired
ayes"
~ heard that her father gave her q check for
100000"
"Yes, he did"
"Was IL good for anythingf"
WELL that's tho point that puzzles everybody
who was there. They wero all crOwding around
to see II 1t was certified when she held 1t aloft and
exclaimed: Dear father. but these diamonds ars
enoughl' She touched II to the gas and away 1t
went. l think it's new kInt, and ono intended to
save the old man. "-iDctroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

ONLY CENTs.-Take Broadway Cars to G..
SHAYNEs mandatory 1903 Princes, S2j the
price a sealskin garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
MARINE INT ELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
Sun rises 66s Sets. 43O Noon sets s18 Moons age.
HIGH WATER
/A-sandy Hook 960 Gov. Isrl. 1917 Hell Gate. Ill
RA-Sandy Heck 1880 Gov. Ispd. llO6 Hell Gate. OO6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 Lexington.ave, between Goth and 30th SITS.
Uours-S to tot. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Genito. rnary organs impotence and sterility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

changes IN human fe. They have never courtcd pub
lcity but for some years nearly all the visitors TO this
district have visited them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

Earl & Wilson's +. 4 w. brand of MEMS
COLLARS and CUFFS BEST. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
Announcements
ADVICE To NOTUFRs.

Mrs WINsLows SYRUP should always be used for
CHILDREN TREIHISG. It sooTHEs the CHILD soFTEN5 the
GUNS ALLAYs PAIN COLO, and the
REMEDY DlARRHEA Twenty five cents q bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
SCORES MADE BY sLOSsON AND sCHAEFFER.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 27The full Of the game Of billiards
played last night by Slosson and Schaeffer was:


Slosson.-7 05 2 90 2 0 6 l452O 4O .
! 1920 !5S o339o0Ol7s1 97I943ol
061211o4 1ls60e1446O IL o o 10 3 4 o 3
CO. 30 26 2 o. 2 II o 8 10 900. Average sl23.
schAeaer.o "a soOOOoo1e 7sl5Olo91400
81 2 92l 10 o 230 3 col 004 2 10 . 8 o
10 0226 % II 42423 lIS0I7l lllOOl6o O07
~ ~ 90 . 20 42S 20 q 4
- 0 OO907 70 13-469. Average. 3 93-l23.
Best runs, 26 49, Time Of game, hours so minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

Seliance and imagine that their little achievements
which have ELECTED the admiration OF the country towns
the metropolis. am often consulted by such. My adj
Vice in the great majority OF cases k as you value your
leath your peace of mind your well being keep out Of
Hewy You will not only be disappointed, If you
perseyere i'll the struggle you Will be trodden down or
crushed.
The churches in their organized work among the poorer
CLASSES do much to encourage and develop thrift and
which adds greatly TO the inflicted by the ayarce
some OF them are doing instruct the children of their mis-
son schools not only in Scripture and In the catechism
but In the practical duties OF household service in the
best and most economical ways of buying and preparing
their food and their clothing Hay much stress the effort
and industrious women into the channel of household
service lady said TO the other day that she
that she could fluid them among the people Of the
mission school and church in which she engaged for
Certain forces In our popular sentiment and I'm our
popular education work make the idea of household
nd il SOLUTION Of tie hard TS
existence. Many young woman who is being ground
ssser labor, fair degree Of leisure. with the
he many doors which the increasing difficulty OF the ser
want problem s throwing open Education both In the
and IN our nS oa Doso e s a
/ think something, perhaps much. might be done by
wealthy ladies to give careful study TO this
matter and though may cost some time and trouble 10
the article they purchase 10 the conditions OF Its pro
auction and Of Its producers is ignorance thoughess
1e not which renders many blind TO these
?hinga lady comes 70 realize that the garment
N tho excellence and cheapness Of which she delights
o0et sisters NE blood and perhaps worse she
sASrd imagine that individual cases might reached by
women and delivering them from the tyranny
Of The yorkshsp BY giving them work in their
matter referred to by Mrs. Campbell Of women IN the
country sending work to the cities at lower prices for the
might 30 effectively dealt with By our ministers and
Christian workers In towns and villages II their attention
were once awakened to the matter In this case the
abuse often kps result of ignorance rather than of I'M
Kindness AZ n event. It win not do for the great body
u Christian soctety ~ treat developments Ike these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
TIKI EWING PAEGANS,
who Stole Some Horses at Fort
Maginnis--R ocular Army NeWs--
Militia Practice.

Who Stole Some Horses at Fort
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Army News--
Militia Practice.
The following telegram was received at
department headquarters to-day: Fort
MaginniS. Mont. -COmmanding officer of
Fort Custer telegraphS me that Piegans
stole fifty-five horses from Crows on the
night of the 18th, and that they are en- route
north. Have ordered out two attachments
to intercept them"
G. W. H. Stouch. Third infantry, on
leave at York. Pa, will report by wire to
the superintendent of the general recruit
ing service, New York city, to conduct the
first detachment of recruits sent to the
department of Dakota.
Sergt Hippolite Gustowski, formerly
serving in this department. is retired for
length of service.
BY G. o. 95, Headquarters department
Dakota of Sept. IL, the following named
officers are relieved from further duty in
connection with the department rife com
petition at Fort Smelling. and will proceed
to their respective stations:
Capt. David B. Wilson, Twentv-fifth
infantry. Fort Meade, Oak; First Lieuts.
j. g. Galbralth, First cavalry, Fort Gus
ter, Mont; J. NJ. L. Particle, Fifth in
fantry, Fort Keogh. Mont; Ii. o. S. Heis-
tand, Eleventh infantry, Fort Yates. OAK,
Second Lieuts. f. b. Mccoy, Third in
fantry, Fort Shaw. Mont; James III.
Waters. Twentieth infantry, Fort Magin-
mis-. Mont; G.. II. Mcdonald, First cav
airy, Fort Maginnis, Mont
First Lieut.. r. j. G. Irvine. Eleventh
infantry, having been appointed adjutant
of the regiment. is relieved from duty at
Fort Yates. OAK, and will go to Fort
Sully, Oak.
Second Lieut. Charles W. Penrose.
Eleventh infantry. is detailed for duty on
general recruiting service for the depart.
ment of Dakota at Fort Yates, vice Lieut.,
Irvine relieved.
Lieut.. Irvine is detailed for duty on gen
eral recruiting service for the department
of Dakota at Fort Sully. vice Capt. l.. A.
Matile, Eleventh infantry, relieved.
The G. o. Fort Smelling will forward
under charge of commissioned officer the
recruits for the Seventh cavalry, now at
that post, to Fort Buford, OAK, twenty
six: Fort Yates. OAK. thirteen. The c.
o. Fort Smelling will send with the above
all easuals and send recruits destined for
points en- route. The second month leaves
of the recent graduates Second Lieuts.
Charles G. Lyman, Fifth infantry, Erneste
V. Smith. Third infantry. and Ed NJ.
Lewis, Eleventh infantry, have been ex-
tended to Oct. l. when they will join their
regiments.
First Lieut.. Alexis Il. Paxton, Fifteenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Additional St. paul News on the
Seventh Page.
PERSONALS. =

e. P. Wilder of Red Wing, is at the Ryan
H. Allen, of Fargo, OAK, is at the Merch-
ants.
DR.. Keller, of Hot Springs, is at the Mer-
chants.
FIN. Agnew. of Chippewa Fails, Wis, is at
the Ryan.
T. NJ. Nichols, Sioux City, Ia, is at the
Clarendon.
W. A. Manu. of Browns Valley is at the
Merchants.
NJ. H. Murphy, of Wyoming, is a guest at
the Merchants.
G. F. Benson, of Lake City, is stopping at
the Merchants.
NJ. E. Ward, of waseca, is putting up at
the Merchants
C. d. Herbert and wife, of Mankato, are at
the Merchants.
c. B. Jones, of Richmond, Va, is stopping
OF the Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall and three children,
California, are at the Ryan.
j. G. Warnock, editor of the jamestown
Capital, is at the Clarendon.
Dan Eisenberg, wholesale merchant of
Bismarck, is guest at the Merchants.
David B. O'Keefe, prominent business
man of Duluth, Is visiting his father, William
O'Keefe.
Judge d. L. Fry, treasurer OF the Fargo
Insurance company, registered at the Mer-
chants YESTERDAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
FO1a P1OUs PEOPLE.

what the Pastors of 81. Paul
Churches Will Speak About To-
BAY.
Most Of the pastors of the city churches
have returned from their summer vacations.
and nearly every pulpit will be filled to-
day. A variety is offered in the subjects
which shall form the text of Sabbath talk
The National Uprising Against the Sa-
loon Power" will be the subject or Dr.
Dana's sermon at the Plymouth Congre-
gatiOnal church this evening Rev. Ed
ward c. Mitchell will preach at the New
Jerusalem church on The Origin and Ma
ture Of the Sufferings in He'll" at 1920 a.
M. ''BOundleSS Love- will be discOursed
upon by DR.. Forbes. of the jackson Street
N. E church at the evening service. At
the morning service at St. Paul'S church.
DR.. E. S. Thomas will choose for his
theme 1.-THE Kingdom OF God not Within.
but Among the Pharisees." In the after
noon he will celebrate holy communion at
St. James chapel, and in the evening he
will continue his address to young people
on Old Testament themes. The service at
st, Peters, Dayton's bluff, will be conducted
by Edwin johnson. The morning subject Sc
lected at theNinthStreet Presbyterian church
about seventy-fve singers will participate
will be the feature of the evening. st.
Johns church has been closed during the
summer, but will open Thursday evening
with a Thanksgiving song service
This church has been considerably enlarged
Director Blake has selected good
programme Miss Gordon will sing in
Memberships Lift Thine Eyes" trio
also the aria 'Patetica,w and Handlers
'Rinaldo." st. MaryS church, Merriam
Park, will be formally opened at 1920 to-
day. Rev. E. c. Bill. d. d.. Of the cathedral,
Faribault, delivering the sermon. The two
sacraments and the Lords supper will be
administered. The st. johns church choir
Will attend, and Rev. Sidney j. Jeffords
Will administer the sacrament of baptism
at the Church of st. John In the Wilder
ness. White Bear, at3:30 p. M, and he will
of1lcIate at Christ church chapel, corner of
Randolph and View streets, at s %. m.
Rev. Robert Christie will conduct services
morning and evening at the House of Hope
Presbyterian church. Rev. II. n. Sim
mons, Of Minneapolis. will preach at Unity
church at 1920 a. M. Rev. j. l.. Pitner.
of Minneapolis. will conduct morning ser
vices at the First Methodist church. and DR..
S. G. Smith will preach in the evening.
Rev. Thomas Billing. an English eyangel-
list, will deliver a sermon at Wesley chanel
at 7:30 p. IN. Rev. James Door, of the
Ashbury NJ. E. church. will occupy the
pulpit at the West Seventh Street Method
list mission during the evening At the
Marion Street chapel Rev. Edwin Bell will
preach at 7:30 p. IN. Rev. L. d. Boynton
will preach to the Universalists this morn
ing at 1920 at the old Baptist church
on Wacouta street. Subject: Harvest
limo .