davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
Wise Words.

A sharp tooth fors.hard hreai.
Constant composition clol til
taste.
Han le tbs pudding while !, is
hot.
Luxur, cause ph ,'-ica! dtgeaei :
alton
Good manage nent is better than
good income.
The han who talks 0 Dthers
exbimts personal T.. gleci.
The mcana OF ohtsiniel- IL,
truth is common property.
b. fore tr, ing io ana; otla IS
| honest he honest your eff.
Ever, body c..uld succeed at
min ing thsir own business.
Disappointment is often he !,
thorn tant guards the ros~.
A rare man is he who IS urc. cke,
by The power Of conr,its.
SI.nacr j. slime which envi-
GUS p ofle rlro~ on others bet,~'
than themselves.
F.ag-, bras. han'is AMI tireworss
IN my influences weak mintis, hu'
they are not T. Il arguments.
| K.owiedg. ike money. ,pcrease.
our resprnsihli Il il proportion Il
the AMOUNT ohtain~a.
| DIST dep. al on h,sr nv Il idea.
any moe than you would u con
tent with second hansi clothes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
HERE AND THERE

An English court once decided
that q lamb 2ecame sheep as
soon as it acquired it's first pair o1
permanent teeth. Ii that is sound
doctrine the lamb becomes sheep
when it is about year old.
Iii fact that large grass hogs
shown at the ialr- are losing their
attractions for the intelligent grow
ers and feeders. More attention
centers upon the neat smooth
hog of moderate weight, quickly
grown.
Sheep should not be compelled
TO feed at the same rack with cat
tie. They are liable to he hooked
and a vicious ram may sometimes
do injury to the cattle. Separate
racks are safest and best.
Young ewes may be poor IN 9th.
ers. 1t is b,Lte r therefore to have
them d.op taeir .ambs little ls-
tef than the older ewes do. TIE
hock Id aster will have more time IL
give them attention, an0 til.
weather Will be warmer. April OF
May is time enough for u young
eve to drop her lamb.
All materials added 10 the iua-
nure heap saou d be fine The Oh
jcct of the heap is tc have tic RIA
terial undergo u cGemica. pfocese
though decomposition, aud The J..
suit TO be Obtained deper DIS Oh IL,
degree of decompo alton. Uaiess
reduced in the heap, the material il
not converted into manure
AS soon as the coupling seas OIL
is over the breeding ewes SHOULD
be separated from the flock ant
fed on nourishing food. The,
sht uld not be- made too fat, 70
fear OF milk fever at lambing tim.
but they require good feeding j
they are too produce strong lam bs
Plenty of hay with a mess of group'
oats once day should keep then
in good condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
Tho Moral Results Of Current Fiction

Tho Moral Results Of Current Fiction.
It is undeniabe that outside of a
certain limited class OF scholarly
and thoughtful people, tho great
majority of oil who read anything
except the newspapers, read books
Of this description. The statistics
of popular and circulating Libraries
show that seventy-hve per cent. Of
all the hooks taken out are novels
Of recent pro iuc.ion. A library
for the general public that did MOI
furnish them coa 4 not be aus
tanned, whatever real tr, a,ures Of
knowledge and literature it might
offer. Probably the most numer-
"us readers of novels are TO be
found among women, perhaps be-
cause they have more time and
fewer other diversions than men.
In the large class OF them who de-
rive their ideas of life and Of the
world from this source, the result
is seen in the enormous and in-
c. easing business OF the divorce
cour:s. Of which they and they and
their husbands are the principal
patrons. Asiie from The loose and
vogue notioas OF morality that
become familiar TO them, uncoa
sciously, from the bo,ks they read,
they enter upon married life with
ideas and expectations so falsc and
theories 50 absurd that nothing
but disappointment and unhappi-
ness can follow. Instead of the
impossible and self-sacrifcing he
soes OF their dreams, they awake
10 find ths mselves married only to
men with the imperfect ons com
non 10 humanity. they
perceive that the perfec-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
A Sure Cure for Oigarret tes.

Hahitual tobacco users and whis
KEY drinkers have baan cured by
the following p an; Those who
smoke their first cigarett', say at
q O'Clock in the morning. h>gin by
putting it off just ten minus past
he hour for few days, then make
it fifteen or twenty minutes. and -,
un'il it will he room ard then
night before the FIRST one i smoked.
If it is slow it is cert ,inly a sure
way of tapeIing off, if faithfully fol-
owe. - Medical world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

S~tA - AZ
Swi!t's SpcciiI II ci.tir 4 vegetable prepa,
alton, ard rho IA NJ, e ...aiaded VITA n,
v~rinIs sgb t,,a;ss. .r,it.:;. : mon secret hum
bags, ''Ssccns Alt,'-A,. : :, etc which are
rev being m nntaotnr. 4 !. various persons
None of these conta.. :. ,'.isic ar cle which
enters into Tie com rsif: ';.i :. :. =. There is
only enc S";ft SPECIFIC, ;.i ts.c:e is nothing III
the world Ike it.
CofFg-vI:.-. "t.s. February ~, 1888
Geni.enl,i:: s.Lei, VIA eczema fer ica.iy
two yeais, iN.as trts al I t...c, i..ysic.a::s
but they con l Z me I'D. I srcte cf t.y
ing ;. \. ). AMI they d. e II would kill NJ,
but tried il MY sa'. a.,d a'ler taking TX O.,
eight bottles, was iail!cr,lJ cured. a, d Lava
never be n bothered s.fce nish 1t, as.J 1 fee. 4
sdrty TO you aHd fu.vrins humanity to mske
:iiis statement. II, S. DAVIS
Mosrrorr lIousn, Y.lls Toi,t. Tcxa..
April 5, 1858.
Gentlemen: Our hs,y v;,rn but two weeks
old was aitacke,: viaa scrofulous affection
TINT for n time dcs. royed her cyesight entirely,
and caused us to despair VI her life. She was
treated by the b..si physicians without benefit
We finally gave her swift's Specific, which
soon relieved her completely and she Is now 81
hale and hearty child OF three as can be found
anywhere. T. DELK
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
New York, 756 Broadway.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
Proies,or Louis Ssi'., II "

Professor Louis Ssi'., II War
n, 8 Ob-efsa "IN, has discovered
another ,ou.--, wai,.i. h. l"rated 10
right .scen =. p ,ir1r"es, AZ mIn-
u;es -nd rs seconds. N, tn drci'na
ten IL degt. ~, 90 minute. The
cnu,et has a slow Northw. sterly mo-
son, IS without tai. b.t quite arg
and caa e aintly s'isce,nea. THIS
makes zig g, met now 10 -ig:'t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
Annexation Of Canada.

The scn'ilnen; in say"r ~ ahn.x
at'.n 70 the United States is "a d
to be sa' ca,iing rapidly in Canada
IL i. comforting 10 Ii Il our north
ern rei- hb e. yleliiug To manifest
des,in. The Arctic Ocean IL
e,tnualli b. the rortsel n boun larry
of The Unioa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

The greatest fa,.lt With AmcriruI
farming is 'ionh,lees, is Las, k ni
10 raugl,ness N arly ell farmers
IN this county spread tn il labo
over too much ground. and The e.
fore, make it incomplete.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

The American says to the pc"-
pie 81 Nashviih "Ehe eola.Lt
click o. dslla,s IS the kind of inu-
sic most needed st this jucture.
rhe,e are several Instances Of IA !
Dads heinz hui,t with money, but
no vel zus,,cnt,catsd case OF one
ssav.ng beea built With jawhone
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
An Extinct Race.

They are passing away-the ole
fashioned negroes Of the ante
bellum southland the places which
knew them once will soon know
them no mora forever. They viii
in a few years be entirely supplant
ed by progeny little like their an
cestors. The old planiat on-"dt
white folks house"--the happ,
negro quarters--the family tie.
which bind the two race, together
In bonds of affection and tender
consideration which one must have
experienced TO appreciate-gone
all gone.
Old ma.ss, old missas and the
young massas and misses. What a
happy iamilyl And who ever
mourned with more unfeig ed
grief than the old family servants
the breaking up of the family when
.'ole massa" diedp Alas, it always
fell upon the former with bitter
ness born of the uncertain fate
which awaited them afterward.
But they are fast dying ont; the
ola plantation songs hive fad, d
from the lips on which alone they
we're once SO musical, which no
other conditions may ever realize.
Did you ever see the long proces-
sion of family servauts--hfty or a
hundred or more-follow the ceflin
which bore cole massa" 20 his last
resting place.
Down in dc eornheld,
Hear dat mournful sound:
All thede darkies ain g. eeping,
Massa's in de cold, cold sI ound.
Talk about negro dialectl No
writer has ever approximate itu
less he was dorned and reared
the old southern plantation from
to age.
And Christmas times "befo" lie
war. The happy hearts in the ne.
quarters were up and singing like
The lark before the dawn of day,,fo-
lhe aunts and uncles, those mon
archs of that realm whice has no
,nccession--had been awake half
be night waiting for Christmas.
Were those the days of slavery
md barbarsr, when white and |
black alike were happy only be-
cause taey were ignorant.
But who would exchange these
brand new days for The old These
lays when Che colored ladies aud |
sentlemen wear bangs, or carry q
razor or cigarette.
Still, 1t Is said to think Of the
dying out OF race, one
,f the most interesting IN the al
,als OF time--one peculiar to itself,
md which can never be reproduced.
Ae the Indian passed beyond the
Rocky Mountains TO die away on
he western plsios. so this ace, as
I is known of yore, is pass ng
'ver The dividing ridge OF two ger :
'rations. 10 be known no more =
florida Times Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

A sensible man do. NJ, brao
avoids inlradur ing the nar.. $ o
his C. editable cnml,aniopa. omits
himself as habitually a. another
man ohtrutles himself in the dis
course, and is CONTEXT witt, pu,,irs
his fact or theme on i:s ground
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
,ounr man named Harlem, in

young man named Harlem, in
Boston, went to q merchant OIL
flee To ask tor the hand ot bis
daughter. While ~a,tins for the
old man to appear he lore and
nibbled ut all old hle;tins PAD, aud
although he got his girl he had 10
lose half Of his ton sae I" saw. the
rtInainler.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
DIR r A. Garrar,. Of c.a,,ao-

DR. r A. Garrars. OF Ctat,an-
nooga, Tenn, has jas dean arrcs
ted in tia city, ch,rgoi wit. the
having ten WV living. IN lett;
to his las; vicsirp he saws his con
slming passiaa Il love and ,hnt one
woman can no. satisfy his cravin 2
for domas ie happiness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

Mr.. Honc, mon'-Did ,,u srv
tn Il hut'r'n on NY coat, darling r
Mr- Honeym. ON No. sweet
he u. | orltin't Fl al the bnt,on
hut | eewed up the hu,trnho'e ant
lis all rIgi,i.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

nK Z. C.WIST'6 NERVE AND. BRAIN
~ Treatment, . guai sutsed specific fol
H. sssris, Dizziness, Convulsioss; Fits
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache. Nerseas
Presentation, eaused by the use Of alcobo
or tobAc:o, WskefuIness. Mental Derfes
sion, Softsning of,hs brain. resulting ia
insanity and Fading 20 misery. decay and
death, Premsturs Old Ags. BaFrennes~,
Loss OF Power i'm esther sex. iuvolartssy
Loesss and Sperm torrkes csussd by over
exe-tion OF tie brsin. calf abuse or over
indulgence. zach box contains o-e months
ire inert. tl.oo = box OF six boxes foI
Is co,
We Guarantee SIX Isoxes
To cr.s any Gaze. With sseh ofdss r.
csivsd By Q. for ,ix boxes. m med
with 90 % W wiil s~nd the purchase cor
ufitsea runrantbe - refund ths mou9y II
tle srestmsp ts<.e, not effsct cure.
Sold By Crsg 4 McLemoFs, to's sgents-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

IL Is 20 cotton that 5 kiag; not
corn; not wheat; hat intell gent ia
lurir. The ruling az : org 1--we
lie Ming.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

Gov. Stanford.of Cali ornis, has
sold bis 3 year old trotter, Snnol,
2:l0t, TO Robert Bonner. Of New
York. The price la not given, bu.
10 said to be the highs st ev.r paid
for horse In this country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

IL Is safe to say that half The PEG,
pie who try to 60 to heaven are g,
ing out of Curiosity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

When man steals be steals tor
himself, but when a womas ste lis
she seeals for others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

According 10 the regis r Il. o
tn ere are 372 voics ia Gsiiatir
Oae-tl'ir.i OF ,hen ate nagrors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05
VOL. 81.
wonan's Weight When Just Right.

Wonans weight when Just Right.
It's feet ia heigh, 100 pounds.
If 5 feet l inch, LOG pounds.
If 8 feet 9 inches, 1l3 pounds.
If 5 feet 5 inches, 1l9 pounds.
II 5 feet A inches, 80 ponds.
If 5 feet 8 inches, 13S pounds.
If feet 6 inches, Ia pounds.
Ii 3 feet inchee, 80 pUunds.
II 5 feet 8 inches, LBS pounds
II 5 feet 9 inches, 1913 pounds.
II 5 feet 10 inches, l69 pounds.
II 5 feet ii inches. I76 pound.
If6 feet, $50 pounds.
If6 feet l inch. 1876 pounds.
Chicago Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

John Bell and Hugh Laws n
White served together In 1928
In 1929 81 John Bell, Davy Crock,
et., Cave johnson and James X
Polk all served together.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

Senator Houston entered congress
la 1925 and served two terms.
Davy Crockett was elected la 1927
and served three terms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

lie Aing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-05

John Williams MAS made senator
ia 1916.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
THE STORM In HOBOKEN.
Many Districts in the City Are Under
Water Today.

Many Districts In the City Are Under
Water Today.
Therain storm Of last evening has placed
large section of Hoboken under water.
The down-pour began between one and
two o'clock this morning, and within an
hour the sewers were clogged with mud
and the water began to pour through the
streets in torrents.
The lowlands that extend from the
southern section of Weehawken to
Jersey City were soon under
water and the inhabitants
of the little swamp shanties were obliged
to desert the first hosrs of their dwe' lings
and remove their furniture the rooms
above 10 avoid the water that began to
Aow over the door sills.
Before daybreak the waters mad reached
Madison street. The tracks of the West
Shore Railroad were under water, and it
was impossible to reach the station at
the foot of First street without wading.
The fog caused slight delay on the
ferries, but no accidents have been re-
reported.
At the depot of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western road was told that
no washouts had been reported, and that
the trains were running regularly,
The tracks of the North Hudson County
Railroad, at Ferry and jefferson streets.
are under water, which reaches above the
knees of the horses.
1t has been years since so many OF
Hoboken's streets have been under water,
and it is generally admitted that had the
rain been followed by high wind the
| damage could hardly be estimated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
MuTlNOUs SEAMEN.

Five of the Augusta vietoria's Crew
BrouEh ito Port in Irons.
A number of sailors on the ocean flyer,
the Augusta Victoria, of the Hamburg
and Bremen line. mutined las evening
as the steamer was passing Sandy Hook.
The men had unearthed few bottles
of rum and were soon In a state of
glorious intoxication Fourth Officer
Tesdorf ordered them to work and they
refused to obey him. He promptly
summoned the rest of the crew to his
assistance and the mutineers were ironed
hand and foot.
When the steamer reached the Ham,
burg Pier at Hoboken this morning Can
tain Alberts sent to the police for assist
ance. and the five ringleaders were
marched there and locked up. Their
names are Fritz Bellig, Albert Volfgram,
Wilhelm Thoms, Ludwig Hansen and
Julius Graehlerb.
The men were much detected and
promised to behave themselves IL they
were set free.
The mutineers will be arraigned before
Recorder McDonough, and he will prob
ably send them before United States Com
missioner Muirhead
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
BOWLING'S BIGGEST BOOM
INCREASED INTER EST IN THE FAS-
CLNAIING P.AS11ME.

The Liveliest Season Known in This
vicinity-Events Booked for the Al
leys-Bergen Bowlers Beaten-Other
Scores and sports.
Just as we predicted. This season
would be the. livelist that has been
known in this city in the history of bowl
ing. We have had the team tournaments
of the Palma and Jersey City Athletic
Clubs and jolly exciting events they
were. Grand scores, too, were made and
the lovers of the superb pastime In this
city have occasion to feel proud Of the
skill shown.
Several games have been played be-
ween clubs and many more have been or
will be arranged between local and ont OF
town clubs.
THE BIG EVENTS TO COME.
The interesting events are to follow.
The Jersey City Amateur Bowling
League will open their season next Mon
day night, when the Lafayettes will bowl
against the Centurys on the latter's
alleys. and the Volunteers Will go to
GreenvilIe and tackle gshe Independents.
The following week the tournament OF
the Amateur Bowling Association will
begin and the crack teams of the Jersey
City Athletic Club, Palma Club, Staten
Island Athletic Club, Elizabeth Athletic
Club and Oritani Athletic Club, of Hack
ensack, will start their struggle for the
championship.
Then the Wheelmen's Bowling League
tourney will open and this city will be
represented by the Hudson County Wheel
men.
The schedule of the Jersey City ANA
teur Bowling League was published ex-
clusively In THE JERSEY CITY NEWS last
Thursday.
AMATEUR BOWLING ASSOCIATION.
The schedule of the Bowling Associa-
tion has been arranged The committee
held meeting at the Palma Club house
and adopted the schedule prepared by
Mr.. Samuel Hathaway, of the Palma
Club. The dates of games, contestants
and where they will be played follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
MUCH-AssAULTED HARTDEGAN.
Policemen and Firemen Accused
Handling Him Violently.

Policemen and Firemen Accused of
Handling Him Violently.
Policemen Clark and Barry of the
Grove street station, who. ex-Policeman
Hartdegan says assaulted him, had a
further examination this morning before
Justice Stilsing. William Looney, with
two elegent black eyes, testified tnat he
did not see either of the accused strike
Hartdegan. but that barry did assault
HIM (Looney).
Hartdegan says that he was whipped
by the policemen because he told them
that they were his servants He doubt
less had In mind the remarks of Presi-
dent Feeney, of the Police Board, when
he told Mr.. Garwood that the Commits
sioners are the servants Of the people.
The accused policemen claim that
Hartdegan received HIS cuts and bruises
in fight with man named Murphy, and
all that they did was to separate the men.
The case was further postponed to enable
Hartdegan to get more Witnesses
John Whalen and Michael Donegal,
two members of Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 2, who were also charged with
assaulting Hartdegan, waived examina-
ton, and had their cases sent to the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

Seemner Association of Odd Fellows
will hold their annual reception at
Cooper Hall on Thursday evening, the
2Ist inst.
The Rev. Mr.. Blight. pastor of the
Lafayette M. E. Church, will address the
young ladies of the congregation on Sun
day evening.
at Bergen Hall last evening. The fair is
proving quite successful.
Four hundred new volumes have been
recently added to the library of the
Lafayette NJ E. Sunday school.
The annual ball of the Ruby Coterie, of
the Heights, will be given at the Avenue
House. Five Corners, Monday evening
November H.
Lincoln Lodge No. II, Sons Of Liberty,
will give its fourth annual ball Monday
evening November IL, at kessler's Hall.
The Saengerbund, of Jersey City
Heights, will hold its first Stiftung's Fest
Thursday evening November 81, at the
Avenue House. Five Corners. The society,
organized only one year ago, has become
strong and popular institution. The
arrangements for celebrating the anni-
versary will include entertainment, con-
cert and hop.
The st. Johns Catholic Club, connected
with st. Johns Catholic Church, is pre-
pairing for its second dramaric entertain
ment, in aid of the rectory fund, to be
given at St. Johns Hall. Nelson avenue
and Van Wrinkle street. the evenings or
November 10 and 90 An excellent pro-
gramme will be presented.
John Mcmahon, of No. 124 Van Horne
street, fell on Henderson street, while
drunk, last evening, and received an ugly
scalp wound. He was attended by DR..
Hoffman, and subsequently removed BY
ambulance to the City Hospital
Michael O'Connor, aged twenty-three
years, bartender, of No. 500 Henderson
Street. was charged before Justice Still
sing this morning with assauiting Dem
mis- Clifford with a bottle. As Clifford
did not appear against him he was held
for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST.. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Sussex street Ser
vices al half past ten q. ln and half past seven
p. m. The Rev. Joseph A. Mock, rector. will on
ciate at each service.
CHRIsTADELPHIAN EccLEsIA Union Hail. cor
per OF Grove and Fourth streets. Mr. r. w.
Cranshaw will lecture at half past ten a. M Sub
iect:-"The Wages of Sin and the Gift of God as
Taught in Scripture Compared with Popular
Theology" Mr.. ]. U. Robertson will lecture at
half past seven p. m. Subject:-'tThe Kingdom
Of God; Its Time Place, Character"
FREE REFORMED CHURCH. Grand street, the
Rev A. A. Zabriskie pastor. Services at haif-
past ten q. m. and haf-past seven D. m. Sub
ject for the morning, The Relation of the
Holy Spirit to Jesus Christ"
scoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer. near
yarick street. Services tomorrow at half-past
ten q. m. and hslf-past seven p. M, conducted
by the Rev. David Mitchell pastor.
ScoTcH CHURCH MISSION, corner of Grand and
woodward streets. The Rev. Thomas Houston,
the blind evangelist, breaches at four o. m. to-
morrow. Sabbath school az nine a. IN. "a
TRINITY NJ. u. CHURCH, York street, near War
rem. Preaching at halt-past ten a. m. and half
Crawford Evening subject: -. .The Great White
Throne" this being the third of series ON 1.-THE
Career of a Lost Soul"
ST.. PAuL's NJ E. CHURCH. Rev D. Haleron.
pastor. Fortieth anniversary of the church.
Love feast at uipe a. M, the Rev. DR.. Hughes
the Rev. DIR, Larew. FraternaI greetings by FIVE
leading pastors Of the city at three p m. Grand
platform meeting at half past seven p. M
The TABERNACLE corner York and Henderson
streets. Morning service, the Rev. ]. f. Thomp-
son viii deliver the third of the denominational
Evening service. the Rev John L. scudder win
preach. Subject Christian Eclecticsfn; or,
Hold Fast to that which is Good !"