davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 30.-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. l-CATTLE-Business was slow
from the opening to the close. There were a
few lots of good natives carried over from
last night and they sold at the SAM as was
offered ut the close yesterday. Armour,
Swift and Hammond were not buying to any
great extent, and Morris wanted Texans. 1t
Is said Morris bought 5000 Texans yester-
day at very low prices, many going direct to
the distilleries for summer feeding. During
lhe week just closed values have tiuctuated
considerably. The gain up to Thursday,
In class above referred to, amounted to
25q35c. That carried extra grades back
to 6.O06od.2 % or to within 25GD50c
of the highest point yet reached, The heavy
supplies for Thursday and Friday turned the
market downward and 1t closed weak with
all the early advance lost leaving prices
about where they were a week ago. For
anything grazing low, the market has been
dull throughout. OF low grade natives there
was not an oversupply, but such were borne
down by the overwhelming Hood of
Texans. This run of Texans for the week is
the largest on record and prices were the
lowest on record, and declined fully 50c all
round. The large proportion of the receipts
Were fit only for canning purposes, and
therefore met with but little competition.
Good to choice, S5,50@5. 40: common to far,
s3,6594.5O; cows and mixed, sl.4O@3.00 ;
stockcrs, g. OOm3. 90; western feeders, 1850
lbs, g. 80; Texas steers, s2.O0@3.25.
HoUs-The demand was fair and prices
about the same as for the past week. II
seems to be impossible TO force the market
above 50. 700C5.S0 aud equally so to crowd it
below S5,G00e5,65. Within that range it has
tiuctuated for weeks past. Current sales
were at s., 40G5,55 for light; S6.+0015,6 go for
mixed and 81. 50G5T 20 for heavy. Pigs and
culls sell anywhere from 50 .OOG03,25.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
A
A Boy, Because of His Love Endurcs
Civilization Nine Years.

Youths Companion: In Australia sew
eral attempts nave been made to edu-
cate the blacks out of their nomadic
habits and into a civilized life, but in
almost every case the philanthropic eff
fort has failed to eradicate the instincts
of barbarism. Mr.. Ballou, in "Under
the Southern Cross tells the romantic
native, a lad of ten years, was taken
from his wild life and brought to
Brisbane to be educated and
Of a white family. Those en-
gagged in the experiment secured
the consent of the boy, of his parents.
and of the tribe. They did their best
to make him comfortable and happy.
During nine years everything promised
success. At school he proved an apt
scholar, and became u favorite with
pupils and teachers. He was dressed
like his associates. and seemed so salts
fed with Il civilized life that many good
men and wOmen looked forward to the
day when he would exert a strong and
beneficial influence upon his own peo-
pie. One day, shortly after he had
passed his nineteenth birthday, he was
missing from Brisbane. No one knew
what had become of him save one young
lady, and she kept her knowledge to
herself. After months OF search he was
found at his former home. living the
nomadic life of IA naked savage. No in
ducement could prevail upon him to re-
turn and live among his white friends.
AT last there came out the
which revealed the secret of the young
blacks nine years s%oiourn among the
whites of Brisbane. He had fallen in
love with the lovely daughter of the
white family with which he made his
home. She reciprocated his attach
ment, for he vas a fine specimen of his
race, and her influence made
him studious and II sojourner
at her fathers house. When
his hereditary feelings begat Il longing
for the bush and a nomadic life she re-
strained himfrom returning to his tribe.
At last he frankly told her that he loved
her too sincerely ven to suggest that
she should go with him to his savage
home, but that he was unhappy and
restless and must seek his native wilds.
She had the good sense not to protest
against the separation, for he would
not remain and she would not go. Ac-
ccepting the inevitable they parted;
he to live as "a savage and she to die.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
OMAHA Wholesale MARKET.
Fruits, Nuts, Etc.

saturday, June ~.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery roll butter, 2O@
gle; with solid packed at 15ml6c; choice
country butter, l3ml4c; common grades, 1l@
12c.
Eees-Strictly fresh, lac.
CHERRIEs-Per case of 10 lbs, Sl.75@2.W.
Southern cherries S3,006eS.25 per "a quart
case.
STRAwRERRIEs-S2. 55m2. 70 per loot case.
BLACKBERRIEs-S3 5Otd4. 90 per case.
BLACK RAspBERRIEs-S3.OO@3.5 per case;
red raspberrles, A.5005.50 per case.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 13CGl4c.
PoTATors-Choice home grown, 15@S5c;
Utah and Colorado stock, 00M95c; low
grades, h5G65c.
PoulrRY-No dressed fowl in the market;
live chickens, $3.o0@3.55 per do2; spring
chickens. S2.0O0r3.25.
STRING BEANs-Sl.5 so per bu.
ToMAToEs-S2.5 80 per crateo or 81. 10000 per
bu.
PINE APPLEs-S2. 25@2.50.
BANANAs-Common medium, g. SOFAS copper
bunch; choice, S3.OO0U3. 80; low grades, 600.
Observation-Disclosures o. (d3c per 10.
D~ATEs-Persian, 6I6mic per ID.
ClDER-Choice Michigan cider, S4,5O@6.50
per Dbl. of 81 gal.
ONIoNs-Native stock, 81. 25@l. 80; Spanish,
ions, 3ll@+c per 10.
LEMoSs-S1. WOdS.O0 per case.
ORANGEs-California Riverside, 81. i5@4.00;
medium sweet Riversides, $3.50 per box;
NIeSSlhd, SD.pVWo '.ou, LUIS ftuEcItS, St.oVVb
40; Los Angeles Navals, $500; Riverside
Navals, $500.
CABBAGEs-Home grown 75c per doz.
CAuLIFLowER-Good stock, 81. 50Wl.i5 per
doz.
PoPCoRN-Choice rice corn isq uoted at 30
4c per h.; other kinds = lG0u3c per Id,
CARRoTs-New stock. 40GD45c per doz.
BEANs-Good stock, S2.6OQ92.i5 10; California
beans, 2.25@2. 40.
FIGs-ln layers, 13@l5c; cake, 10c per 10.
NuTs-Peanuts, raw, 6%Wic; Brazil nuts,
13c; almonds, Tarragona, pc; English wal
nuts, 15@lSc; tilberts, 1Sc; Italian chestnuts,
15c; pecans, l5c.
RoNEY-lGM2lc for / 10. frames; canned
honey, l0@l2c per 10.
Pure MAPLE SYRuP-S1.25 per gal.
SALsIFY-25c per bunch.
WATERNEIONS-S35 90 per 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
TWO OLD E~CCENTRICS.
One Had a Peculiar Lingo and the
Other Died on time.

Old Uncle Eb Thomas, who lourished
III Turner, Just on the edge of Hartford,
about twenty-five years ago, saws the
Lewiston (Me.) journal, was a quaint
old school master. In his palmy days
Enclc Eb was reckoned one of the fore
most school masters of Maine. He made
the most peculiar and original use Of
the kings English in ordinary CONVEX
sation, yet at the same time was Il noted
professor of grammar. He could teach
grammar in school, but out of school he
was hardly ever known to speak a
grammatical sentence. one day this
p~edagogue was talking with a stranger
about popular education. He intimated
that he was IL district school teacher,
and finally the gentleman inquired in II
complimentary sort of IL way, if he really
was in the habit of i%nstructing the
Maine youth. "C~Oustructlug chaps"
5 aid Uncle Eb, II should say did. |
have always teached school, and n very
diabolical school, too. This very after
noon ! am going to put on my clarionet
~pantalOOns meaning satiHet pantalOons)
and shall go down and get reprobated
~(meaning recommcuded). Depend upon
it, ! shall keep a very diabolical school
if get ~reprobated."
The fact was that Uncle Eds school
was one of the best disciplined in An
d"roscoggin county. At one tune he
made a good deal of talk about building
a house in Turner, and In it he was
going to. have "twcnty-four double
spangled doors and the courthouse
boards garnished." One winter his
wife was taken suddenly i'll, and Uncle
Eb rushed to the doctor and said:..'
Doctor, my wife is irrecoverably sick
I.want you to make haste with all pos
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
INANCIA

New YORK, June 80, -[Speclal Telegram to
THE BEE, -STocKs-This has been the
dullest week we have had on the stock ex-
change this year. Speculation was chiefly
confined TO room traders and transactions
steadily dwindled, and on several days fell
below 100000 shares. The Improvement
made in, and the promising outlook for
products of the soil is the one encouraging
feature of the situation 10 holders of stocks,
and this is looked forward to as the basis of
eventually restoring to the railways, traffic
n prosperity. Tn unremuneratiye
character of the business of most Of the
railways of the country at present, especially
In view of the increased obligations which
they nave made themselves liable TO, is
generally admitted, but the hope is rather
10 the thought that the worst is over and
that an Improvement will begin with the
harvesting OF coming creps, Large corporate
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01

Grand Island, were looking over the market.
Messrs. Smith and Speltz, Milford, were
here with FIVE cars Of cattle which were sold
on Che market.
The returns now show O. total Of 2.S15,OO0
hogs packed in the west since March /,
against :, $4,000 a year ago.
There will not be much of a market on the
Fourth. The scale houses will be closed at
noon and the railroads will not receive any
stock for shipment from the yards on that
day.
George Brown, who has been identified
with the yards ever since they were opened,
has severed his connection with the firm of
McCloud. Love 81 CO.. and accepted a posi-
ton with George" Burke & Frazier as hog
salesman.
NJ. p. Williams, Louisville; Alva Smith,
Davey; O. w. Hutchinson, Charlton; Mr..
Deidricksen, Bennington; II. c. McCord,
Burwell; $. ]. Underwood, Council Bluffs,
and +. II. Parks, Bancroft, were among the
number who came in with hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
The Missouri ON the Rampaee.

BLAIR, Neb,, June 3O.-[SpecIal to THE
BEE. The June rise of the Big Muddy is
proving disastrous here. The water is out
of the banks and cutting away large areas of
land, The best part of eighty acres south of
the bridge, belonging to a large tract owned
by Herb Jones, has already been cut away
and it is predicted that the channel will cut
through above and east of the bridge. The
entire force of rip-rap and track men and all
available force that can be procured is at
work day and night to protect the banks. The
tracks on the bank have been taken up to
save them from washing away.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
sllot Canton, -, 9.lc; Triumph, &c; Wan

si4ci Canton, "A, 9lfc; Triumph, &c; Wan
.utta, 10c; Valley, sc.
GtNeHAM-Plunkett checks, nc; Written
ton, nc; York, nc; Normandi dress, SIC;
Calcutta dress, S1Sc; Whittendon dress, SLc;
Renfrew dress, S<@19Lc.
T1cEs-Lewiston, Su IN, 12Lc; Lewiston,
S2 in, l3l4c; York, 32-in, lac; Swift river,
nc; ThorndNke, 90, s%s Thorndyke FL
SIC; Thorndyke 100, 9tac; T%horudyke Xxx,
15c: Cords, No. ;, 9l6c; Cords, No. 4, lie. =
Observation-Disclosures b, 9-oz, Ice; Everett,
1.oz, 13c; York, i,oz., 1Shc; Haymarket,
Sic; Jafirey, NN, lllGc; Jaiirey NIX, l2Ec;
Beaver Creek AA, he; Beaver Creek BB,
lie; Beaver Creek &C, Ice.
Observation-Disclosures, 2oc; Goseen,
S2L4c; Clear Lake, 82lSc; Maple City, 36Nc.
White-G II No. 2, a, 21c; c II No. l q,
8Oc; Quecher, No. "A, &c; Quecher, No. >,
"a, 31Lc; Quecher, No. 4, 81, 3219c; Anawan,
1870; Windsor, 23i5c; Red nc, 2tin, 15kc;
E24.in, 2lci GG, 2tin, lSc; II a f, q, Poe
J Il f, q, PIC; e.. "a. 35c.
CRAsu-Stevens' b, &c; bleached, &c;
Stevens A, nc; bleached, SIC; stevens =,
SIC; bleached, 9t6c; stevens N, 9Lc;
bleached, l0jac; Stevens S T, 12jac.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Saturday, June 80, 1883.

Saturday, June 80, 1883.
There was practically no cattle market
here to-day. There were twenty-seven
fresh loads on sale, but only a few head of
cattle changed hands and not enough to call
it a market. The cattle trade is badly de-
moralized, and it is safe to say that the mar
ket is 25W35c lower than on Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Hogs.

The receipts were fair for the last day of
the week. The market opened n little slow,
but the hogs were all sold out IN good sea
season. The general market was about
steady, although common mixed hogs sold in
som cases a shade easier. There were no
very choice heavy hogs here, although one
load of 313-lb hogs was sold at S5.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Dry. Goods.

Prints SorgD CoLoRs Atlantic, &c;
Slater, 5l4c; Berlin oil, 6l9c; Garner oil, 6@
&c. PIND AND Unconstitutional, 613c; AL
len, 6i4c; River Point, &c; Steel River, &c;
Richmond, &c; Pacific, SIC. Indigo Blue
Washington, 64c: Century, digo blue prints,
DC; American, 61lc; Arnold, SIC; Arnold b.,
lOl3c; Arnold A, l2c; Arnold Gold Seal, l0l3c;
DREss-Charter Oak, &c; Ramapo, 4kc; Lodi,
&c; Allen, &c; Richmond, DC; Windsor, 6Kc;
Eddystone, 619c; Pacific, 613c.
BATTs-Standard, DC; Gem, 1Oc; Beauty,
1214c; Bayonne, 14c; b, cased, $3.50.
22c. -
MIscELLANEoUs-Table oil cloth, s2.s5;
plain Holland, Sk@919c; Dado Holland,
918c.
CoMFoRTERs-s66O@35. 90.
BLEEoHED SHEETING-Berkley cambria No.
GO, 912c; Best Yet, A, SIC, butter cloth,
90, 4IGc; Cabot, nc; Farwell, SIC; Fruit
of Loom, 914c; Freene G, 8; Hope, 7&c;
KING Philip cambria, lie, Lonsdale, llAc;
Lonsdale, sNci New York mills, lo35c; Pep
perell, 42-in., lie; Pepperell, 46-in., Zee ;'Pep-
perell, g. l6c3 Pepperell, s4, Gle; Pepperell,
"a, pc; PeppereIl, lO4, 25ci Canton. Al,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Live Stock Notes.

Live Stock Notes.
No cytle market.
Hogs about steady.
John HASTE came in with three loads of
cattle.
Jerome Hart, Stanwood, Ia, was a visitor
at the yards.
]. Il. Aeon, North Bend, came in with a
car of cattle.
Thomas Riley, Newman's Grove, sold a
load of hogs at the top price, $50.
Omaha leads Kansas City this month in
the way of hog receipts by over Is, 400.
Joseph Bliss, Schuyler, and Fred Powell,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01

Cornmeal-Quiet but firm at sass.
Hog Products-Dull prices a shade lower;
pork, s1462K lard, refined tierce, $1.62lgW
1T5.
Bulk Meats Shoulders, 500; long clear
and clear ribs, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
JnhnnY,a Gnne-

David Morrison, Of Potter, Neb,, writes, to
the chief Of police asking him. TO make a
search for his eleyen-year-old son, Johnny.
Johnny disappeared from his home last Fturs-
day and nothing has been heard of htm since.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Prevailing Prices.

The following IS a table of prices paid in
hls,marKet for the grades of stock men,
toned.
Prime steers. 1900 to 1900 lbs. $3.50 m5.25
Prime steers, 100 to 1900 lbs. 425 D4.5O
Fat little steers, 900 to 1850 lbs. 400 i0+.75
Common to good cows......... 1.50 CD2.50
Choice to fancy cows. ......... 80 (H3.O0
Common to choice bulls ........ 2.25 (D3.OO
Fair to choice light hogs. ....... $40 m5.25
Fair to choice heavy hogs. $40 G05.5O
Falrto choice mixed hogs. 5.25 @5.35
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
MARKETS.


Chicago, June 80. Following are the
1:3O closing prices:
Flour-Ouiet but steady.
Wheat-Weak and lower. onened ahout tho
same as Yesterdays close closing considera
bly, lower; cash and July, rs 1l-16c: August,
1gI/c.
Corn-Moderately active and weaker, clos
ing Ss@4c below yesterday; cash, and July,
494c; August, Al 3-1ic.
Oats-Weaker and considerable lower;
cash, soc; July, 3O15c; August, 2Gc.
Rye-52c.
B~arley-63c.
Prime Timothy-S2.30@2.35.
Flax Seed-Sl.30.
W~hisky-sl 20.
Pork Moderately active: weak and lower;
cash and July. Sl3.5O; August, Sl3.5 3@
1860.
Lard-Easy and about steady; cash and
July, SS.C5; August, $S.12%.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. s6.0008.25;
short clear, S1.95aS.0O; short ribs, SI.35.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, 15@l9c;
dairy, 15@11c.
Cheese-Unchanged; full cream ched-
dars, S4@S%; flats, 'S@S4c; young Amer
icas, Sl&@sAc.
Eggs-Unchanged; fresh, 14@lil9c.
Hides-Unchanged green sailed calf, AZ
@5c; heavy green sailed, 515@5slc lightgreen
sailed, 53I06c sailed bull, CSC; dry flint.
Sc, dry calf, Sc; deacons, 2oG955c each; dry
Taiiow@Unchanged; No. l, solid, s2lc; No.
- ~ eAA' NeNNf ~ ~ ;"
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls .............. 1900 10000
Wheat bu......... ...... 1900 5000
Corn. u III 900 43l, 900
Oats, bu... ...... ......ll7, 900 $4,000
Rye bu. ............... LOCO 1000
Barley, bbls ............ 1000 1000
New York, June 9o.-Wheat-Receipts,
none; exports, none Spot rover, Closing
steady options fairly active, closing steady :siy
at a decline OF A94ci ungraued req, Sc
@S9i NO. = RED, quoted al S9 IN
store ana elevator; So%s@SS4c anoat, e'Tc
I. o. b.; july closing at oo2sc.
Corn-iteceipts so,Eooi EXPORTS, o'ooo;
spot weak and IN speculative demand moder-
a.eiy, cioS.hg 49, u !oW W. 0 n npiI Weah' uh -
Elaueu n1lHeu' o'e9'f1' No'~' '"22@'f", July
CLOSING AZ oS'tc. .o,. ,o..
h9ce'p.s ioo,ooo; eHpotSs' 10 hGo,
niarkeI uuIt: mlNeu "csterh' 4oWfoc' "hi'e
"e G = fSeSf2s, To-, Cot. pio.
ontions moderatcIv active closing at an ad,
vpnce Of SGio no}nts sales AZ 200 baps
IT" "rS = a. HntS,n 40. S sd SH10 ~ az.
SenStcmber 50 s5@Io6 o. 's0'' ~
81 roIenm TTnitnd closed weak at 73c
ESgSN Eirm. uyeStern Itl[nS1Gi[c -"
pos5 Standv ness nnntod ar Sik oo60ts o,
for r rucw, 81 sItT GOA, 4 s5 for H' old
~InrdnDnii and lower. western steam
spot, ss.42HMS45.
Butter-Quiet but steady; western, 1900
1870,
C~heese-Steady Ohio Hat, 7@S4c.
Minneapolis, June 80. - Wheat - Re-
ceipts, l93 cars; shipments y cars. Choice
mlilihg whea eat 1ET lowe ail IA,U na S NG; /
nara, cash ana july "1+ci august, oO4c;
No, northern, cash and July, 1Sc; August,
re; NO : nortnerni eash ana July, zoe:
in oar lots 81 85mI * ~
C.a,..., Imno oo ,yboat co,roo
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
YEsTnRDAY's Quotations.

MONEY ON CALL-Easy at . per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 3@G15 per
cent.
STERLING EXcHANGE-Steady, s4.S6H
for sixty day bills; S+.SS& for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
SheeD.
Receipts.

There were no sheep here to make a mar
ket.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Packers Purchases.
HipheSt and Lowest

Highest and Lowest.
The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
on this market during the past few days and
for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1885:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Pork Packing.

Pork Packing,
Special reports to the Cincinnati Price
Current show the number of hogs packed
from March | to date and latest mail dates at
the aforementioned places, compared with
the corresponding time last year, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
MiSMATED COUPLES
Who Seek a Dissolution of Marital
Bonds.

Mathilda Sturnegk has brought pro-
ceedings for divorce against Frederick
Sturnegk. They were married at st.
Paul March u, 1887. Since their mar
rage Mathilda claims that the defend
ant has taken to drink and treated her
in a cruel and heartleSS manner. In
April, 1887, just month after their
marriage, he told her that she was not
his wife, but his hired girl, and
threatened that he would poison her if
she didn't go back to her relatives.
April 20 he accused her of trying to set
fire to the house, and May he aban-
doned her and refused to furnish her
either with food or money. In con-
sequence she found herself in INDECENT
circumstances. She sked for dis
solution of the bonds of matrimOny and
such portion of defendants property
and earnings as shall be equitable and
just.
Mary Jane Leslie was married to
George II. Leslie in the Province OF
Ontario May s, 1877. In her complaint
for divorce, which was filed yesterday,
she states that shortly after the birth OF
their child Leslie came home and be-
gan to curse and abuse her because she
did not have light in the house. and
He frequently accused his wife of inf
deity, and heaped OH her vile and APP
probrious epithets. In November, 1880,
She left him and returned to her home
at Ottawa. The child. Joseph, now ten
years of age, is in the custody Of defend
ants parents at Ottawa. She asks that
the marriage ties be dissolved, and the
custody of the child be given her.
A suit for divorce has been COM
menced by Augusta Adamm against
Frederick Adamm. The palties to this
action were married July 8, 1887, at Alt
Staten. in the Empire of Germany. The
plaintiff charges that during the months
of June and July, 1887, the defendant
committed adultery with one Caro-
lima Adamm, and thereafter the
guilty ones cOhabited together in
adultery until January, 1888.
She also charges defendant with cohab-
lting with the same party at Milwaukee
during the months of February, March,
April and May, 1888, all these acts be-
ing performed without plaintiffs con-
sent, connivance or knowledge. She
asks that the bonds of matrimony be
dissolved, and for such portion of mort
gage in possession of defendant as shall
ne equitable and lust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
PULPIT ORATORS
Who Will Address Congregations
TO-Day

At the Peoples church-Services to
be held in the Grand opera house at IL
a. IN. DR.. Smith will speak of Bearing
Other Peoples Burdens"
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
corner West Fifth and Exchange streets
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and D. m.
by Rev. George +. McAfee. Sunday
school at 1915 p. m. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor meet at
p. IN. in the church parlorS.
The Complete Life" will be W. A.
Fosters subject, IL a. M, at the Chris
tan chapel. corner Carroll and Louis
streets. Evening services at 80.
First Baptist church-Rev. DIR. Will
liamS, of Philadelphia, Pa, will preach
at IL o'clock a. III. and 7:30 p. IN.
Rev. Sydney &. .Jetfords will celebrate
the holy eucharist and preach in st.
Mary's church, Merriam Park, at 10:30
a. m; will officate III st. Johns church,
White Bear lake, at 3:15 p. M, and in
st. Stephens church, corner Randolph
and View streets, at s p. m.
Christ church, corner Franklin and
West Fourth streets, Rev. Charles ID.
Andrews. rector. Services as follows:
Celebration of the holy communion at
1870 a. M; morning prayer, litany and
oNi hhOh oo l. os O'NIiiiio Piogt VI ohN
sermon at 8 p. m. Charles DeLacey
will sing the Offertory solo, "Conclud-
ing Voluntary" allegro and march
from the occasional overture, Hendel.
Services in Unity church at IL a. IN.
Rev. s. NJ. CrOtherS will preach. Sub
ject: 1.-The Holy Catholic Church,
Welsh sermon by Rev. Z. d. Evans
at Relief Society Hall, al East Ninth
street, at p. III.
Rev. DIR. Neil will preach in Bates
avenue M. E. Church, at 1880 a. m. A
sunday school concert will be given at
1880 p. m.
''Who Condemns You?" will be the
subject of Rev. w. s. Vail before the
UniversaliSt society in the Peoples
theatre, at 10:40 a. III. Sunday school
at II.
st. Marks Reformed Episcopal church,
corner of Portland avenue and Dale
street, the services will be as usual, at
1O:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The rector,
Rev. II. F. Butler, will preach morning
and evening. Evening topic, 1.-THE
Surrounding Army" Sabbath school
at $3.50 a. N.
Memorial English Lutheran church,
Sixth street, below MISUNDERSTANDING
service and holy communion at 1880
a. M; the pastor, Rev. A. J. ID. Haupt,
has returned and will Officiate; sermon
by Rev. F. j. Schantz, of Pennsylvania;
evening service at 7:45.
Rev. E. r. Pierce will preach at the
Bethel, 624 East Seventh street, at 80
o'clock p. m.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner Summit avenue and Wabasha street
Preaching by Rev. S. j. Rogers, of
Paxton, H., at 1880 a. IN. and 7:30 p.
M; Sunday school, II M; young peo-
pies meeting at $50 nm. in the chapel.