davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-07
POSSIBLE DEADLOCK.
THE PROPOSITION TO CHANGE THB RULES
OF THB HOUSE
Odstinalsy Fought pr and lgainsl and The
Result Is No Quorum and a Deadlock That
Nearly Equal he Ons Of Last Session
The Senaiss Business.

WASHINGTON, d. O., January e.
The Senate will spend this week in
iurther consideration Of the tariff bill. and
under the compact" OF lsst month there
VIII be two weeks more of the discussion
oei're the vote is reached. In the mean.
tme, probably no other measure Of imnort.
aoee' which demands any serious oonsid.
e'auon' will be taken up, except the Ia.
munds Joint Resolution declaring tbe
sense Of this Government upon the ques.
ton Of European control
with inte,-oceanic canals ON
Continent.
In attempting to remedys
OF the cog wheels Of the co
chinery Of rules which regul
in the transaction Of bu,ir
mitiee on Rules has effectu
TO the whole process Of legislation. The
proposition to amend the rules. 20 A. to
prevent tillibustering on the first and third
Mondays OF each month against motions
To pass measnres under a suspension of tbe
roles, has thrown the House into
A DEADLOCK
which only the rule requiring An a6i,p,,.
ment each day no five O'Clock nrsysn1.
nom becoming a. memorable "A tbst
which last session was precipiiated hv tbe
direct tax bill. Mr. r. cd. OF Maine vbo
has charge of the resolution 10 CHANCE ths
rulee, has announced his intention 10 Keen
tue matter before the House until !
hnal decision upon il is reached AMI
In this intention be has the
hearty support OF the friends Of tbe
Oklahoma bill which is now pending nm
der motion 10 suspend the rules lie
hnds sturdy antagonists, however. in
hlet SIS Baker, Of New York, and Barnes
oi Georgia, who are opposed 10 the Oklo.
homo measure, and in Messrs. Apder,op
oI kansas, and Anderson, OF Iowa wbo
are fearful that II the change is made IA
motion will he offered to pass the Union
Pachc funding bill under suspension
OSing to ahssnteeism, these gentlemep
nave following large enough to
enable them 10 break ana.
rum and bring the Honse
10 A sTAHnsTILL
IL Is understood that when Speaker Oar.
lisle voted In committee TO report the re.,.
luton to the House, he did 40 viii ,bo
agreement that should Il give rise 10 ,
deadlock IL would be withdraw. bpt tbs
matter has progressed 10 far that itis ga.
tremely doubtful whether this conr.e viii
be pursued; and the contest " nm he oon-
tiuued this week unless the Committee an
Rules should decide that until tbe absen.
tees return the matter shall be allowed "a
rest in advance. Should tb,. he AZ.
c'ued upon, Monday, being snsnension
day, Will undOuble
ia the reading of the
ures introduced A.
call OF States tosi
| Oklahorlo nil, orw
be devoted 10 the
River aud llarhOr hi
Chairman Crisp,
Elections, has sign
calling up on Tuesday the South Cafolina
contested election ciso Of SmaIs W.
| Elliott.
Tire sundry Civil Appropriation bin
will be reported during the week. Bot
the couHe Of all business in the HoAee
hinges on the disposition Of the pending
proposition 10 change the rules.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-07
Is SHE HIS WIDOW?

Miss stoner Claims the Estate Of A. Penn
Lusk ON the Ground That She H. His
Widow.
HARRISBURG, January 6.-The auditors
appointed TO distribute about 10000
belonging 10 the estate Of the late
A. Penn Lusk, who died in
this city last year, are finding
much trouble in disposing Of il, owing 10
a claim made by Jennie T.. Stontr a for
mer resident OF this city, against the estate
OF the deceased on the ground that she
was married TO Mr. Lusk 10 is-g.
Miss Stoner taught school here for many
years sud held the position Of Superinten-
dent OF the infant Sunday school depart
ment for l3 years. She Travelled exc
tensivCly in Europe, and attended a
noted conference in Swiizland az
delegate from this country.
She was highly educated and established
a good reputation a. a public talkcr
According to her story she became
acquainted with Mr. L1sk In l-1y
They we're never known a. man and
WliNf Jun ANF fiAiNl NNAt HiF NAN NNtN
married 10 him craid great surprise
here. 4 child was bora 20 her several
years ago, aud IN bis will, the ALLEGED
father ret aside g. O00 10 trust for b.. He
also leff his mother some property.
Mr.. Lusk wss the hrotherin-law of Mr
james j. Dull, oue of Harrisburg Weslil.
iest citizens, who be- been made the admin.
istTat0r Of the estate. The auditors in she
csse have had q petition presented h them
by the claiments counsel asking ios an
issue 10 try tine question Of fact ~ 20
the marriage Of Mf Lusk 10 The wom-
sn. The petition y supported by the
Foman's ani lavIt alleging marriage 10
Mr. Lusk Her counsel want 10 prove
her marrisge BY her testimony, but
the erd''o-r a-a -~s ---- - O.
her
postp,
next ,
ly sxa
witne
said 4
kind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-07
Richardson Signs with New York,

New YORK, Januarg 6.--Ihe 1F'oHH'
says that Danny" Richardson, second
basemAn, has signed With New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-07

Terrible Suffering of Dakota Settlers.
FARGO, DAK., January Ga letter
from Rev. c. W. Riches, Of Park River,
OAK, conveys the first authentic informa-
ton of extreme suffering and privatiOn
among the Norwegian settlers in western
Walsh county. Men with relief report
that they found about seventy families in
about as destitute circumstances as it is
possible for human beings TO be and still
exist. Many were found with barely
enough clothing TO cover their nskedness,
aud that Of the thinnest material Shoes
were almost unknown. These farmers
have lived on their little capital until moth
ing remained. Most Of them have been
living on a kind Of pOrridge, made by cook
iug frozen green wheat and oats, stuff not
fit TO feed hog One family had not seen
any flour iO7 six weeks. Nearly all were
entirely out of flour. The people have
been dividing with each other their pota-
toes, until now they are gone too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-07

For bruises, sprains aud sealds, nothing
EQUALS Salvation OIL, the pain-endicator.
Easy 10 take and swift 10 cure-Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup Sold byAll druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
CHESS TOURNAMENT ECHOES.
One of the Games That Calls for Attention
from the Good Players.

One of the Games That Calls for Attention
from the Good Players.
During the progress of the tournament of
the Indiana Chess Association, held in this
city last week, the scores of quite number
of the games played were published in this
paper, giving samples of the work done by
most of the contestants. Among the games
not published at the time was the following
interesting and spirited encounter between
the two leading prize-winners. Mr.. Ripley
and DIR. Leech. In the tournament proper
the scores of these two players stood: Rip
ley-Won, 10; lost. 2. Leech-Won, 9; lost,
3. However, rule of the tOurna-
ment provided that if the player max
ing the next to the highest score
should have won his game with the player
making the highest score, then these two
should play a match, best two in three. to
decide the State championship. DR.. Leech
having beaten Mr.. Ripley in their tOurna-
ment game, a supplemental match; as above
described, became necessary. Of thus match
but one game was actually played, and the
subjOined score gives its result:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
TO BUILDERS.
OFFICE OF THE STATE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
MONUMENT COMMISSION,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dec. d. 1883.


Sealed proposals viii be received NJ this Office until
O'Clock p. NJ, on wednesday, the 30th day Of Janu-
airy, 1889 for supplying all materials and building
the superstructure, terrace and approaches Of the
tons already erected in Circle Park. indianapolis
Ind. in accordance with the specifications plans and
drawings To be at this Office and after Jan. p
1889, and in the Office Of the Builders and Traders
Exchange. Chicago. Ill., Louisville. Ky. ST. Louis.
No.; Kansas City Mo-; Builders Exchange. Cincin-
matt, o.; Detroit, Mich; Baltimore. Md. Washington
ID. c. Philadelphia, Pa; Mechanics and Traders Ex-
change, New York y. u Builders and Dealers tx
change, Cleveland, @.
The successful bidder viii he required 10 furnish
bond OF $4,000 for the faithful performance Of the
work. and each bid must be accompanied by the
names of least three suretes whose pecunary respOn
sponsibilty must be satisfactory the Board Of Com
mssoners. Each bid must also be accompanied by a
certified check for 81 800 drawn to the order OF the
Treasurer of Indiana which the bidder agrees 10 for
felt 10 the State withoi legal process IN the event
of his failure or refu. enter into contract with
the Board of Commissioners within ten days from the
time of the award should his proposal be accepted.
III he closes the contract the check viii be at once
turned will the checks of the unsuccessful bidders
after the award has been made. = failure 10 enter
into contract within the ti'a specified win forfeit the
right Ia the award un6 notice
Proposals must be ID Proposals for the
State Soldiers and sal ointment and addressed
10 The Beard of c. .iOrS State Soldiers and
Sailors Monument l.. annapolis. Ind"
Blank forms for proposals VIII be furnished bidders
that they be used Copies of the specifications and
blank contracts and bonds will also be furnished
The successful bidder must be prepared To furnish
samples from two or more OF the OOiic stone quar-
may choose.
The right TO reject any and all bids and choose
between bidders is reserved
II is expected that all plans and drawings will he
returned To the Board before the day set for the
award. GEO. j. I.ANGSDAI.E. President.
J. 4. GooKINs, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
THE CITY'S FINANCES.
Revenues and Expenses for the Past Year, as
Clerk BOwlus Will Present Them to Council

A statement of the revenues and expenses
of the city for the year 1888 has been prepared
by City Clerk Bowlus, and will be presented
to the Council Monday night. 1t shows
the receipts, including temporary loans, to
have been about $4,000. Added to this
amount will be about $4,000 collected in
taxes. The total expenses of the city
amounted to s547, 1887. Four temporary
loans were made during the year,
as follows: January. $4,000; Au-
gust, $4,000; September, 5000; Deem
Der, $4,000. Bonds amounting to SILL
600 were refunded, and $50, 600 for interest
on Belt railroad bonds was paid. The
sources of revenue were as follows: From
hcense-Market., se,sOo.4s; dog, 81 500; ex-
press, 1881 .05; hack S464 huckster, $50, 040 81;
peddler, S54i; coal, $50; auction. $3.50; ex-
hibition,. S757; dray, s1s725; from market
master fees. $2,6l6.60; tapping sewer, S34;
fines and fees in City Court, S4.65S.95; bene-
fits. s3,sl5; rent of Tomlinson Hall, g. 9O1 .43;
rent OF TOmlinson estate, S160.S3: police de-
partment, S22229.91; sale of old material,
ST. 1888: rent of Sellers farm, 81, 1S3; tax on
Western Union telegraph poles, Sll0; mis-
cellaneous. $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Methodist

NENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCO-
~ pal Church-COrner of Central avenue and But
Ter street. Rev. j. H. Ford ID. D., pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1870 a. and 1870 p Morn
ing subject; Human Reeeptlyity Tor DIVINE Mani
school, 215 p. m; young peoples meeting $50 p IN.
Strangers cordially welcomed.
MERIDIAN-STREETM. +. CHURCH-AT 1890,
1u quarterly meeting reception of members and
administration OF the sacraments; Rev II. A Cleve-
land. D. d.. pastor; Rev H. j. Talbot presiding ell
der at 7:30 the pastor will preach TO young men and
the Murphy Club second sermon on say No" at
$50 classes at 215 Sunday school and Bible classes;
at $40 Christian EndeavOr Society; week of prayer
services each night at 130; love feast, Thursday
night; official board, Monday night, O'clock sharp.
DOBERTS PARK NJ. T.. CHURCH-CORNER
HI Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. s. A.
Keen, pastor. a. M quarterly love feast; 1870 a.
school, j. A. wilkins, superintendent; $50, song
service 1876 p. M gospel temperance meeting under
keep Your Record Clean" which were the last
words of John Is. Cough, the great temperance re-
p and 7:30 p. All cordially invited TO attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Editor Medill's Visit.

Editor Joseph Medill, of the Chicago
Tribune, accompanied by his daughter,
was in the city yesterday. The veteran
was in reminiscent mood while here. and
in conversation with the reporters said he
had been in Indianapolis four times. The
first time he came, he said, was to help or
ganize the Republican party; the second
was TO help form the Western Associated
Press; the third was To deliver "a lecture be-
fore the Editorial Association, ON How to
Run Country Newspaper" and the fourth
was To form the acquaintance of
General Harrison. All four visits
were entire successes, with the exception
of the lecture. which was interfered with,
to seine extent, by the fact that he got
caught in the rain, and when he arrived at
the old State-house, where the address was
delivered, his manuscript was wet and
would not 60 of readily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

that, with the taking effect of the spring
timetable, their express trains can easily
be run from Chicago to Cincinnati in nine
hours.
The passenger department of the Cincin-
matt. indianapolis. 1t. Louis a. Chicago
ROAD l. doing more To advertise Indianap-
oils than amy road running in here. On
then folders. which they are distributing
by the thousands. large cuts of several of
the finest buildings in Indianapolis are
prominently set out, the new Union Station
and the new State-house being of the num-
ber
President Ingalls, has given orders that
no more money is 70 be expended on the
city freight depot at indianapolis, it being
his purpose TO build a new depot here, after
the plan of the new one at Cincinnati,
which is one of the largest and best ap-
pointed freight stations in the country.
The ground which he recently purchased
from Nichlas McCarty will enable him to
carry out his plans readily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

LfIRST PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH-SOUTH-
II west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The pastor, Reg NJ: L. Haines D. D., will preach to;
at $50 a. M Young Peoples Society at 6:45 p. IN.
Weekly prayer-meeting at 1870 Thursday evening.
CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-
- Pennsylvania and Vermont streets Rev.
James Mcleod, d. D., pastor. Public worship,
1870 q. III. and 7:3O p. IN. In connection with the
morning service, new members will be welcomed TO
the church, and the sacrament Of baptism and the
Lords Supper will be administered In the evening,
the elders and deacons recently elected, win be or
dalned and installed. Sunday school, $50 d. IN.
Young Peoples Society, Gas p. M "The Week of
Prayer" beginning on Sunday win be observed ON
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings at 7:30
SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-
~ ner of Cedar and Elm streets. X. V. Hunter,
pastor. Morning subject The Light Of the World
Evening subject, THE Gospel Of Little Things"
Services each evening next week except Saturday.
Everybody welcome.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER NERD
Il ian and Second streets. Rev. j. A. ROndthaler,
u. D. pastor Preaching by the pastor at 10:30a m.
school 21S p M Young PEOPLES Society Of
p. ~ by the pastor in Mt Jackson Chapel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
They Want to Stay.

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument Com
missioners have made an earnest request to
the State-house board to be allowed to re-
tain quarters in the Capitol They say they
can get along in one of the smaller rooms
which the State Librarian does not require
at this time, and that it will be difficult
now To find rooms in another fire proof
building, without going to great expense.
They would like moreover to be where the
drawings and models of the monument can
readily be shown TO members of the Legis-
lature. Another elevation drawing of the
monument on an extended scale, and show
ing the ornamental work complete was re-
ceived from the architect yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
The Juries for the January Term, Beginning
NaYf Mouday-

Next Monday.
John w. Murphy and n. S. Byram. the
new jury commissioners appointed by
Judge Hadley, met yesterday and drew
the juries for the January term of the
saying that the jurors are much better than
those selected for the last year or two.
They are as follows:
Elisha Rowland, Washington William X. New
house, Lawrence; William NJ. Mcpherson, Cen
ter; Allison &. Remy, Decatur; A. b. Meyer,
Center.
Criminal Court-Andrew F. Cory, Lawrence;
Alexander Mack, Lawrence; John 8. Mcconnell,
Warren; Peter d. Smock. Perry; William Moore,
Franklin; James Gentle, Perry; William r.
Johnson, Center; John w. Ellis, Decatur; Jacob
James q. Kingsbury, Decatur; A NJ Robertson,
Decatur.
Superior Court Room IA. W. Ouat. Wayne;
Reason Reagon Decatur; A. ID. Harvey, Warren;
Center; John Grambling, Center; L. II. McIlwaln,
Washington; X. W. Thompson, Wayne; William
A. Anderson, Franklin; Alfred p. Urly, Plke;
Major Taylor, Center; j. j. Bingham, Center.
Superior Court, Room 2--Israel Klingensmth,
Pike; Alex. c. Ferguson, Warren: John Il. Parks,
Decatur; ID. w. Pierson, Franklin; Oliver John
son. Washington; Charles W. Shearer, Warren;
Arthur Jordan, Glenn A. Ferguson, John Brad
shaw, William p. Brigham, George +. McGinnis,
all of Center; George W. Blue, Washington.
Superior Court, Room 3-Levi Carson, Decatur;
James Delzell, Center; George Meredith, Center;
Mathew Radclih, Decatur; James A. Robertson,
Center; Thomas c. Hammond, Washington;
Michael Ciune, Center; William NORMAN, Perry;
Joseph T. McLain, Franklin; Jasper NJ Guion,
Pike.
The regular terms of the courts begin
Monday, and the juries will report for duty
on that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
A Technically Served Him.

julius ROsenfelt, a saloon-keeper, es-
capped punishment in the Mayors Court,
yesterday, on technicality. He was ar
rested several days ago. charged with sell
ing liquor to Frank McCraig, minor. The
boy testified that he had purchased the
Liquor, but that his name was McQuade.
The court therefore discharged Rosenfelt
because the affidavit was faulty. An affi-
davit was prepared charging ROsenfelt
with selling to McQuade, but the Mayor
discharged him again, holding that man
could not be twice tried for the same Of
Tense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
They Tempered with Bad Money.

John Winning, of Dubois county, who
was convicted of raising S. bills to $50, and
buying cattle and stock Herewith, was yes
terday released from the payment of fine
attached to his one year sentence. He was
discharged under the poOr-convict act.
Joshua X. HartOn was sent to the peni-
Tertiary, yesterday, for three years, on the
old charge of cOunterfeiting, of which he
was convicted at the last term of the United
States Court. He is one of the men arrest
ed in Peru, the other day, for passing ooun-
terfeit money.
Ed MOrrell, Barney Kunkel and Martin
ODay have been arrested for being impi-
Gated with Sutphen in trying to pass a
counterfeit dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
No. 1341S. Orlando NJ. Morrison VS.. Board
of Commissioners of Shelby County. Shelby
C. c. Affirmed. MITCHELL J.-One who vol,
UNFAIRLY goes upon bridge which is known
to be in a dangerous condition is deemed to
have done so at his own peril, and Ordi-
narily cannot recover for injuries resulting
therefrom.
No. 144O5 James b. Patten, Warden, VS..
State ex rel. Michael v. Mccain. Clark
G.. G.. Affirmed. Elliott, Ut is the duty
of the warden of a penitentiary to buy fuel
and to pay for it by drawing warrant
therefor This duty is imperative, and may
be enforced by mandate. 1t is not a suffi-
Gent answer to an action for such mandate
that the directors had disallowed the claim.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room Hon. n. B. Taylor, Judge
John P. Avery VS.. John b. Ham; on
Judgment. Judgement for plaintiff for
81, 1920, by agreement:
William c. Ash VS.. Isaac King, Sheriff:
mandamus. Finding for defendant.
Jane Jennings vs. John Jennings ct al.
for receiver. Cause dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
from Judkins j. p. Cause dismissed.
Ne,c Suits Filed.
William H. Baker VS.. Annie l.. Baker;
complaint for divorce. Allegation, aband-
Oned.
Prudence NJ. Tague VS.. Charles NJ. Tague;
complaint Tor divorce. Allegation, failure
to provide.
Jacob Enrich VS.. Charles +. Patenberg;
complaint in attachment and affidavit. De-
mand, 600.
Elmer NJ. Burk VS.. Joseph A. Hank; pro-
ceeding. supplementary to execution. De-
mand, $50.
James McHugh eft al. VS.. Sarah Neigh ct
al; complaint on note and mortgage. De-
mand, 500.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. John ". Hadley, Judge.
Francis Aldrich VS.. Alfred Gay. Judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff.
Louisa Schlezel ct al. VS.. August
Albrecht, administrator of Johanna Helm
rich's estate; alleged abuse of trust as adj
ministrator, and forinjunctiOn. On trial by
court.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin, Judge.
State VS.. Frank Mays; petit larceny. Com
mitted to the Reform School
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Only a Difference as to Amounts.

The Indiana Insurance Company, as to
the complaint filed against it by Sellers
Hoffman, of Kellyville, Pa, claims that
there was $4,000 insurance on the property
destroyed, and that it is only liable for $780,
This sum has been rendered to the assured,
but be, however, claims that there was
only $50, insurance on the property, and
that on this basis the Indiana Insurance
Company is liable for $1,275. Not being
able to agree as to the amount due. the
company and the assured, by their attor-
neys, agreed to submit the matter, upon an
agreed statement of facts, to one of the
judges of the Supreme Court for legal con-
struction of the policy, and as one of the
steps. in pursuance of the agreement the
complaint was filed, the defendant company
waving service of summons and entering
its appearance. The suit is entirely friend
~, and without any disposition on the part
of the company to delay the collection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Men Of Bad Record.

Mayor Denny says that from now ON he
will give the crooks who are brought before
him the full benefit of the law. Thomas
Watson, alias White, burglar, and Thomas
Leonard. hotel sneak thief according to
record of noted crooks, were fined 500, yes
terday, and committed to the work-house
for thirty days Edward Miller, who has a
record almost as bad, was fined $25 and
committed to the work-house for thirty
DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Notes Of Cases and Lawyers.

r. w. McNealy, of Ohio, was admitted to
practice in the Circuit Court yesterday.
Frank Mays, the youth who grabbed
pocket-bOOk from a lady on Washington
street a week ago, was committed to the
Reform School yesterday by Judge Irwin.
Jacob Enrich has brought attachment
proceedings against Charles Z. Pattern
berg. He alleges that the defendants are
attempting to defraud him out his UNDER
taking business at No. 45 North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER
~ of Ohio and Delaware streets. ID. r. Lucas, pas
tor. will preach at the usual hours Subject. 1890
a. m, "a Genuine Revival 7:30 p. IN, "HOw can a
Sinner Become Christianr Meetings will be held
each evening during the week. the pastor delivering
q series OF sermons. All are welcome.