davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

wv AN Ell m1SCELLANEO OS
" VISITING CARDS, 7sc, PER NUN.
SFs .1S No. DE- Ss Fs
1 xsS.ssI l.s f sa4as . tou..':
s1 .ss sA q End s q.
non-rssdsnss ssaend 70 tie coil:c0n q clsis snd
. :s:s md 'i'sa'' promptly :. sHa:af ss:i:
WANTED.wHL HIRE Or BUY TMMEpIAIE-
" foldinF Bed, Msstress Fs,ther Ed DFsssn6
pay cssh. zoe St NV. Its
WANTED-ALL LOVERS OF GOOD HAIR CUT
< ST. sS g IL sf
VA ANTKD-LADTEs DESIRING CONFIDENTIAL
rec. IN snEsn s1asSns'
upon the sopics q Is. day srr.nss
study for those whose early sdaea.iSn l.. S:sn e.
elected. Address E. c., Star Office. 1t.
WANN WAITER .. LADY WISHES ls ~ ExcMANaE
dsn Pas Hdsss Star oa
WANTED-TO RENT A GOOD PIANO By THE
Aasss: pNo ss9 oss state
WANTED-To sELL-5,ooo ACRES CHOICE
Ems %' susnE SSssss (:
WAA2M WAY p TEXAS IA PoNY WELL BRoEEN:
PONY, Star Once .'' ''0 i1' o'n"' n's dis,s.s
WANTED-slO,0 600 AT PER CENT ON FIRST
:ne
WANTED.BY DREssMAKER WITH ExPERI:
s:'
WAsiNvTdEapo !. :, IMMER1IA,IEL Y "A, LOAN OF
St EsRa SR5 8. NV Apply alsss
ssP p! SIZE H1s q e.
WANIEDa,EvERYBoDY SUFFERING FROM
%
I41s I'm made !; 70 heat or no pay W.
p 81
ssss assS., I'D s6g sf.sis
WANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovsting Works; Feathers Renovated. Mat.
WANTED..sENAToRs AND CoNGREssMEN
& e.
WANTED FgLL CASH PRICES PAID FOR OLD
this month only BY $. DEsfo' 4sS 9th :t. NV Heo@
and arss 10 Mo I'll ss5oD
title no S
w prices for second hand FURNITURE. usrpets and
PsesthsFs Entire Households Specially. address
WANTED HORSES TO WINTER WARM
w stables. generous feed and best Of care horses
called for and delivered. Terms, IS per month For
references call at Room 101 Corcoran Building or at
HszeIs stables, y st. NV. L. l. SAUNDERS. Cabin
WANTED-A CRAYON PORTRAIT Is ONE OF
w the most desirable Christmas presents you can
give Those desiring work Of this hind for the ho.
days Will do well to call at my studio before going
where. Make your own terms. weekly or monthly
payments taken. Portraits delivered ct once H B.
SMITH Artist, Studio LIST floor, cor 9Th and Msssa-
chusetts ave. Open unt.l pm. d5-2ws
WANTED--HORsEs TO wINTER-WARM STAB
w ling and liberal feeding Horses sent for and re.
turned free Of charge City references given r. A
BEVERLEY, Marshall. Fauquier Co., Va. d3-2ws
WANTED-THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE
w COMPANY, Of Newark. \. J., insures dwellings,,
stores furniture and merchandise at lowest rates
sstent with safety Having accepted the agency Of
company respectfully ask share of your patronage
JOHN g. JOHNSON. s2s st. (nrst aoorl
Telephone No. S54. n3s9ts
WANTED-TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 CENTS
W per pound warranted not to get strong dixie but
teri for month. money refunded Families served
at residences regularly in all parts of the city Send
postal for sample Stalls 328 32a and 330 Center
Market ook for the decorated stals) opposite Col
dens fish stalls also 46l NV; Telephone 643-2
or s6-5. VIM C. SCRIBNER. n26-1ms
XVANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER
w ney Butter is churned every morning and de-
Gvered in Id. ward" Prints 45c per ID Also Cot.
taRe Cheese and Buttermk. Sweet Milk &c. per quart
fnyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WkNTED-FOR CAsH-FURNITURE. FEATHER
w BEDS, Carpets. Stoves, or Entire Household
n23-lms II. ROSENBERG. has 7th q. nv.
WANTED-HORsRs 70 KEEP; BOZ STALLS:
3ll esh e a y Esrg 81 g Rcd, eight miles from
city: " D. Z. CLAIM. snsos Nd elO permo. n21-lms
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHIN0-
w guns, revolvers, old gold and silver for who'll
htgheet cash prices win be paid. Cali or addreSs
LASKEX'S Loan o6nce. SOl Penn. ave-, corner "a "a
NV mY26
w That Y. ". Monet. 1213 st nw.b
Comm1lgioneR Of Oeods
ss9lrsm for svsFy btass and Te1ltory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EOR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
Ii trscts Of Land with very attractive surroundings
less within i've minutes Wall q depot, At which
IN ,nans psf DAY stop 81 MINUTES de from Shs city
and can be bought at price that would make good
and sure speculation Apply for further HigrnstiOn,
Dist. i50s Ps1ha ave- NV
IroR sALE-FINE: PROPERTY FRONTING on
Grassland The residence OF secretary WhitSsy con,
This property is well adapted for subdivision. land
roLnne ana the hills commanding fne views Of Nash
s ,nEssn 13s sh s surregndns country HILL John
EoR sAIEI WOULD LIKE TO CORRESPOND
- with few select parties with means who 20
offered yet on the line q The NetroSoitoS r. Ia as
station and ali fI ps.s Tns . nts ais. ssd 5
80 the sites are eharmingly consrlCuous convenient
Please address. With fa name G. s T. owner. , STAY
office. dI5.sHs
EoR sALE-TEN ACRES ALL UNDER GULL
esrp high, healthy: hns view; two miles rOn cty:
81 .cres prime garden land: Broom house. stable
good well adjoining village Of Ballston, Ale,Andrs
county Va: miles from city; church. school. post
scrss new S-rsOn cOtta.e stable. wen and e~ery.
thie beat and sttrsctiNe IN location
house stable 6ehnery; rod water: IL Iiiss i run
city ego per month.
bu ni.. rS.n e aSuss and all necessary out
Also Is acres broom hSuse ,sS,eHiny Teule
dl5-5t 1871 F.t
LyoR sALE-FoRTY ACRES OF GOOD GARDEN
- or farming land. improved by Groom bOsSe AI.d
trees; hish AID healthy iecstio a6oat tour nss
from ths ,M.shingt9n inarkets, Terms, ssoo cash.
Several smaller tracts with houses on them short
pan Csl ,ar fs,rthsry ISr Oh 'e ihs''ea
dl3-3t 4. II. slPhEkD CO. 1927 II st. NV.
I,oR SALE OR EXcHANGE-FoR A Farm IN
sry in ksshineton, SAMUEL BEALMEAK, $40 e.
Paul St. Baltimore. Nd di2-5ts
I,oR SALOON METROPOLITAN BRANCH. AR
Il Washington, superb country seat fne buildiIgs
spacious lawn, 245 acres land IN highest state la.y
terms. COOKE ID. LJCkEIT, s35 b II. n d1l 81
EoR sALE-NEAR STATIONS ON METRoPoII-
dairy farms 10 600 scrss Lots. cottasss sDd scan
Try homes COOKE u. LUCkE11, 1856 ST n3O-Bm
LroR sALE-l65 CHOICE SELECTIONS OF FARMS
Il AND SMALL COCNTRl HOMES IN Immediate
ycinity e SashipgiSS hneiy sasgisd % IskAISS,
or send Ior new bqiletan Just Issued.
n25-3m I. h slfHEkD co. 1921 Fst.
IyoR sALE-AT MEIRosE PARK. HYATTsvILLE
Il Nd desirable Lots; opposite the handsone resi-
sssc, ,, q The sf Ia0's Ss. 50 BY se
ers terms 70 purchassr Of than lot % 20 any
one building al once t9r i9r,hsr RSrieSfSs ply
suls-4m. fLhh . hoih 49, fstn-.
EoR sALE-4o AcREs OF LAND. y MILE FROM
II Bennings u. c /; nne water splendid i.rln. small
dwelling forp.rticulsrs address NJ AltIoN pUCkETT.
Trustee and Attorney -st-I&v. bl.derbuIs, Mo nsSn
II GeorYes COUNT. Nd, three iourt6s OF : mile NOM
d.sliins .aa ,p.S :. ,srssoSrsas
NE. h SIC; i; Ell Gu.sss ' md sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
SOCIETY PETS.
Beautiful Fish Again Becoming Popu.
lar.

SOME RARE AND PECULIAR KINps-rHR CARE OF
GOLD EIsH-THE AQUARIUM AND ITS CONTENTS
-p1sEAsEs OF FISH AND HOW TO CURE THEM
A CHAT WITH FANCIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
Written for TEE EVENING STAR,
ETlQUETTE AND MANNERS.
What to Do and What Not to Do II
Polite Society.

MRS. sHERwooD's CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN
CHAPERoNEs FOR YOUNG LADIEs-wHEN TO
LEAVE CONCENTRATIONS AND HOW THEY
SHOULD BE SENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

next Monday evening at Strathmore Arms No
CT lztn street A Trip around the world IL
planned for this winter
The members of the Capi,aI bicvcls clnb
Portable club house on 10Th street. on T,lesday
evening Zach member is allowed one invita-
ton Tor gentleman and ladies'.
The preparations for the approaching Mother
Goose performance are progressing satisfacto-
ruy. On wednesday evening the parlors of
Mrs. j. a. soule were filed with about sixty
young people, TO rehearse Prince Charming
ny. Geo r. Erdman led the minuet and Miss
Bertha Lincoln sang several Mother Goose
melodies. This afternoon about twenty little
children assembled in the parlors of Mrs. e. b.
foumans to rehesrso MISTRESS Mary quite
contrary"
Ex-Governor Perham, of Maine. with his
wife and two daughters are In Washington for
tne Ninser, ana are staying at 1923 9Th street.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland dined, un-
ofaciaily, WITH the Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. Fairchild last evening. The table
WIS fragrant with roses, and glittered with the
rich and rare silver crystal and china
with which IL was set. Mrs. Harriet
Lane Johnson niece Of President Buchanan.
ana isdy On ue mnise House, during his sd-
and Mrs Cleveland at this dinner, and the
meeting was mutually Pleasant to ali present
The other guests were Mrs. Lincklaen. Mrs.
kalrchuds mother; Mr.. Henry Hoyt IT,
Of New York city, who is a euest of secretsry
and Mrs. Fsirchild's; Mr.. 8. q. Ward. and MI
Lucius Tuckerman and his daughter, Miss
Emily Tuckerman- Mrs. TuckerTnan IL de.
tained oy business engagements In New Yori
city, where she went a week ago.
The army and navy circles In this city are
much exercised over the new departure tina,
has beer made in the arraneeuents for theiI
winters dancing. The three cotillons Rivsr
by the gentleman Of the united service each
season had come 70 be by their certain recur.
renee . matter Of course. But all this pleasant
certainty has departed and Q new order and
element rule. Instead Of those email and in
signihcant dances one grand imposing military
ball viii be given. The OF Gers Win wear theii
uniforms, there win be artillery ct the door, {
fnn regimsntal band win render grand
music for the occasion. The suppel
win be superb with great sbundanc.
to crown the board, champagne win Gov
freely, and there win be aowers and fags ant
hirtationA. For the officers Of the army AND
navy VIII be out en- nosse, in their finest array
determined to make il the one grand socia
event Of the year. The tickets viii be go, tn,
price Of the three small dances Of formel
yearn Thoss who object to this new regim,
ay Ms too much money 10 pay for ons ball
and the girls fear that the dancing men, th,
younger ones, wiz net lend their presence sns
eefvs legs 10 the scene. The older men, VII,
svs ssis supper s1d the company Of sael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

I,oh sALE-NEw BRICK HOUSE Two-eToRl
II and basement all mod ifnps "a 9Th street. pe.f
Mne Will be seldom easy terms swokMSIEbT 4
BRADLEY. a27 street NV n3O-lm
EoR E-HoUsEs-BEAUTIFUL l5R HOUSE
II X. l. ave, near 18th 1t. Tor. house - ~
hear Dupont Circle; valuable impruved prle-ty, All
st. hear X St two valuable business corners sorft
west; 3-siory bflck DWELLING near Congressional Ii
brAry southeast 2siory and basement dwelling 5th
near 81 NV. Tor. dwelling, 3lst ST. near % n "
tcheAIl several g0ud bargains in houses aud busines
property IN northwest
ALFRED n LEE a SON
- Real Estate. Loans aud Insurance,
do-eoc"w Cor. 18th 81. and X. 1. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

I,QR SALE-AN ELEGANT e-RooM. BAY-wTN-
dow brick house, containing all mn rUveuent- one
Of the handsomest private residences in the city pe.T
18th and Corcorun streets Price ss 600 For furfer
particulars address WAsH'N DANENHoNER lll5
D street n. WI u2O I'm
ISoR SALE = CHEAP : PLEASANT, wFLI-Lo.
Gated Broom brick Hou-e down town. with al
modern conveiIieDcee: suitable Tor business man
$4,000; very easy terms 4 " BYkN Ofhoe Mum
q 20. oz2 ST. mo- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

lotr Oo. 90. and lou feet deep at barsufns.
We offer for sale extensive list Of lare aud small
houses not included In the above also. tne buildn
lots IN the north west. and cheaper all
Of the city Call NJ Office aud examine our bulletin
ds-to2s JOHN SHERMAN q Co. 1907 81
IoR sAI.E-BUsINEss PROPERTY ON PENN.
Il sslvanis ave. sc. new brick building CONTAINING
an elegant store room, with complete dwelling on
second moor hne cellar and all mod iInpt small
payment. balance On long time
sMORNsIEDT q BRADLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-07
ISLANDERS ON mR. ELAINE.
He Was NoE in Touch With the Repub
 Ifcan Convention.

4
 Iican Convention.
 NEW YORK, July 6.-Smalley telegraphs to the Tribune from London a refutation of what he calls the London Daily News New York correspondents 5landers on MT. Blaine. He says the plain truth is that MT. Blaine sent no telegram to any member of the con- vention or to anybody else in. America while the convention was in session except the two he directed to be made public and which were read to the convention. He received but one telegram during the sitting of the convention and that was in answer to his own notifying aim of compliance with his re- quest. During the first four days of the con vention-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-Mr. Blaine was coaching with Mir. Carnegie through the hills of Durham and Northumberland and the adjacent Border of Scotland Wednesday he. tlrove,athirty4fiv miles over the CheViot hills without seeing a railway station..or telegraph office. It was simply physical impossibility that he should keep in touch with the convention at Chics go. He fully comprehended the real drift of affairs only when he reached Edinburgh late Saturday evening. Then he sent the two telegrams which promptly stopped all possi- bility of his nomination. It may be further stated without the possibility of denial that after Mir. Biaine's Paris letter of May 17 giv- ing reasons why he could not accept g nomi- nation he wrote no letter of any kind to any 1 body in America, directly or indirectly, and sent no telegrams except the two mentioned from Edinburgh. Still further, from the time Mir. Blaine sailed for Europe in June, 1887, to this hour, he has sent no word to and had no communication from any gentle man named for the Republican nomination except his telegram of congratulation to Gen eral Harrison. These facts are all given on ths direct personal authority of MT. Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-07
A BATTERY OF ROLLERS GO OFF. Terrific ExplosIon In Which Six Per.
 sons Are Radly Hurt.

PTTsBURe. July GA battery of boilers at A, & J. Groetzinger's tannery. on River avenue, Alleghany City, near Herr's Island, exploded this afternoon, wrecking several buildings and seriously injuring six persons, three of whom will probably die. The fol- lowing are the injured: William Wetzell, engineer, aged thirty, leg blown of and ter ribly burned, will die; Christ Needt, twenty seven, burned and acslded, injuries believed to be fatal; L. l.. Farbee, forty three, burn ed, bruised and sca1ded death probable; Otto Berghaendfer, twenty weight, bruised and scalded; John Staab, arms, face and body badly burned; Annie Meyers, twelve, very seriously crushed and bruised. A large mum Der of others, mostly employees, were slightly bruised and cut by being struck by flying debris. The cause-of the explosion is believed to have been high pressure. A few minutes after four o'clock William Wetzel1, the en- gineer, noticed that the pressure was higher than usual and started for the furnace to turn down the natural gas. Before he had time to do so there was 8 terrible explosion and he was blown to the roof and landed in the yard. The eoncussion was terrible. One side of the main building a brick and frame strlc- ture two hundred feet long was blown out and portion of the front was wrecked. The boiler house, 50x42, of brick was totally demolished and the office, which was situ- ated across the street, was shattered. A heavy double wagon was blown against Wet zelI'sresidence sixty feet away and the side of the house crushed in, One section of the boiler was carried across the Allegheny river distance of one thousand feet. Another piece struck the Third ward school house twelve hundred feet away. and tore out, one end of the building. 4 third piece struck .. horse and killed it and piece cut freight car almost in two. The ppilers that exploded
 were twenty-eight feet long by forty4two inches in diameter. They were of steel and have been in use six years. The damage by the explosion will not exceed $20, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-07
Veterans at Mulberry Point-A Happy
 FnuPHIa

FOufbn.
 None enjoyed the Fourth more than the one hundred and fifty. veterans and their fam- flies who attended the second annual picnic of the Union Veteran association of Guilford and Madison, at Mulberry Point, Guilford.
 Arriving early in the day they were soon enjoying themselves at this delightful picnic resort. Sailing, rowing and story telling oc- cupied the early part of the day until dinner call was sounded. Then the Vets and their families sat down to rstions nice enough for anyone. Oysters on the half shell, oysters roasted, scolloped oysters, clam pies, baked beans and the many good things that soldiers wives know how to make for occasions like this, were served. When dinner was over, the president of the association, Captain B. s. Bishop, welcomed the comrades from Hartford and New Haven in neat and hearty manner. Other speakers who followed were: L. B. Brown, commander of Admiral Foote post, William E. Morgan, Captain E. c. Dow and O. A. Baldwin, of New Haven; s. L. Thatcher and T. G. Gill, of Hartford; and others from Guilford and Madison. Before returning home many of the comrades took sail upon the Sound in Captain Gris- wold's fine yacht.
 It was day long to be remembered and all had most enjoyable time. Among those present, most of them with their families, were: John H. Thatcher, of Hartford, Adju- tant General of the Department of Connecti- cut G. A. R T. I. Gill, of Etna Insurance company, Hartford; William E. Morgan, Quartermaster General of the Department of Connecticut G: A. R.; Commander L. B. Brown, Captain E. c. Dow, D. o. Lombard, c. A. Baldwin, David Sharp, David Adams, E. c. Futile and many other comrades of Admiral Foote post from New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-07

other cases, but sufficient to leave no room for doubt Another attempt was made on Thursday night, July 5, just east of sCreston, Ia. During this time Broderiek and Bowles had been furnished funds and letters of introduction to various members of the brotherhood stating that they were on secret business of importance and asking cooperation in every possible way
 from all membersto whom they were pre-
 sented. Letters of this character were found
 onstheir persons when arrested. Before go-
 ing to the train at Aurora on Thursday Brod- erick went to the hall of the order and there got the package of dynamiteBhieh was after .W yards taken by hiln, Bowles and Wilson on the train. This package of dynamite had
 been taken by Bauerefsen to the brotherhood hall for Broderick. He WAS, therefore, arrest edfby the United States marshal as an accom- plice.s~.sr s.a .= ,s
 MT. Stone further said that these attempts to 1nJure the eompany's property were by no means the first of the attempts. On April 16, MT. Hege, chairman of the general griev- ance committee, issued circular to the chief engineers of number of divisions of the order, reading as follows:
 CHICAGO, April 16, Issa.-The O. B. and a.. have only got about one half the prior to the strike They They d wans about % 40 to 50o more engineers We men from your division We will ask the Of all oR the aneT an o esmed na
 and as soon as they get to work to correspond with sructions The object is to disable engines in every way they can and on given day to quit work in a body after receiving instructions from us. The company is on it's last leg and by this means we propose to take the other We don't want any of them to come here. but to make application at the Creston, Plattsmouth, Lincoln and MeCook
 Be very careful who you seleck = Men that do not talk too much or who are not in the habit of drink ing Supply them with plenty of sal soda and emery. Have them get leave of absence for thirty or more daYs.
 F. S-Piease don't let this outside except within sale td oarr.a pfoa0 answer on receipt.
 At the time Mir. Hoge issued this the com pany was fully supplied with engineers and had large number of applications from re- liable men with good references for any va caneies which might occur. 4 number of attempts were made to carry out the sugges- ton of the circular, but in all cases the ap- plicants were refused employment. The con- pany knowing the character of the leaders of the strike with whom it had to deal had been on it's guard against this very sort of thing from the first days of the strike. Mir. Stone explained that the sal soda was to be put into the tanks so that the water on being pumped into the boiler would f'foan1n so as to prevent the engine from getting dry steam and make it impossible to proceed and to cause the burning of the crown sheets. The emery was to be thrown on to the bearings of different parts of the machinery, causing the bearings to run hot or even, ruin them.
 The officers who went to Aurora to-day re- turned tonight bringing with them Alexaa- der Smith, foreman, said to have handled some of the dynamite cartridges.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-07
ReIIgIous Serv1ces.

UNITED CHURcH.-Dr. T. T. Munger will preach at 10:30 a.. No evening service.
 CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-(First Universalist. Orange street above Elm Rev L. H. Squires, pastor Services at 1o:3O m Sunday school at Is o'clock. Subject, "A Good Life."
 COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-Rev. W, W. McLane,
 D. D.. pastor: Divine services with sermon sermon by the
 aisoT m Young peoples a meeting at sSp m
 I. C.. Meserve pastor. Sixth sermon of series on noon Social service in the chapel at [ D. m. j HAVEN MEMORIAL M. K. CHURCH. (sperry street.
 o @ T5 sSRefs Pleading %s aod
 for People, ;,,A Ia B sh%oekly, % pastor as NB-1r CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, Second Unfyersalist, Rev. Phebe 4. Hanaford pastor. Morning ser school at 12:15 No evening service.
 FIRsr PTEsB' TERRAIN CHURcH-tChurch street.
 si ing at 10so n u and so D. % by ksT Mr Morse Bible schoolft 1a m.; Young peoples meeting at
 6:45 p. m. il are welcome. Seats free GEORGE ST BERT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
 and 7:30 p n., when the pastor will preach.
 @eeting Sos at S:so D. m Seats aFe Strangers
 always welcome
 FIRsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Rev. Mel
 vile B. Chapman. ID, pastor: Divine service at 10:3o and 7:s0. 1o:3o: Preaching by Rev John W.
 ssap Beae1 2 g p Breach ses9o @ y 9e
 You are cordially invited.
 ST. JoHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. l. M. Foster pastor. Preaching by the
 pastor at 10:30 Sunday school at 1915. Even
 ing prayer and praise service from to s. Evening
 preaching service discontinued through the months of July and August. Ali are welcome. HUMPHREY STREET CoSGREGATIoNAL CHURCH,
 CNear cornerOrange) Frank R. Luckey, pastor.
 Divine worship at 10:30 and 7:30, with preaching
 by the pastor. Sunday school at 9 Y. P. s. c. k. of one hour. Seats free and everybody welcome. EAST SIDE NJ. E. CHURcH.-Rev s. D. Paine, pas tor. Services at 10:30 a. and 7:30 D m. Sunday school at 3:25 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. The pastor will preach in the morning on the Importance of Right Apprehension ot Christ and his Work;" at nghton Why Believe the Bibe-' EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-(Near Grand avenue. } Rev. A. II. Good enough, pastor. Morning: "A Home in Heaven Evening: A patriotic sermon; subject, ''The Head Young peoples meeting at P. m. Acordial well come to all.
 CITY MIssIoNs@English Hall. corner of Court
 and State streets Rev. " D. Mosman, superinten- dent Service of song lea0y orchestra, begin ming at 7:3o p. m. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Meserve, pastor of Davenport church, with opportunity for all to take part in the after meeting. Afternoon service at 3:30 at Goffe Street Hall, corner of Sperry street, conducted by MT. Morrison Wei mer. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-tDwight D: D. pastor. Morning service: Preaching. by the pastor; subject. Water From Jacobs Well"- second sermon of series Sunday school teachers meeting at 9:30 a.. m. Sunday school at F m. Evening service: Platform temperance nesting with brief addresses by the Rev. A1pheus Winter the pastor Dr. Reed cordial invitation extended E tO all