davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEM ARLE-Ju1ge Henry b. Brown OF Drrr.,~ @
and Captain Byron Wilson. u. S. Navy ENEKfIT-
Prof NJ d. Audti son. OF Rochester. FIFTH ANFN I =
Ex-senator Warner Miller of Herkimef and Gen Adam
T. King Of Baltimore. GRAND-Malor-Generai Johh ~ ~.
Schoned. U. 5. Army. HoFFMAN-Judge Deotse W.
Heebe OF Monticello. n. Y. MURRAY 1III.l--EN'oV
Thomas NJ. Waller. Henry c. Robinson ard Aueustus
Rrandcoee Of Connecticut. wINDSOR-Albert Keep ana
Marvin Hughtt. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

Bark Parker (Br) Parker. Dunkirk-J Parker
BARK NicanoI tBr. Wolf Port Nsta-coonbs' Crosby d
Eddy.
Brig Reindeer suandt. Brdgetown. BaroadOes-H Trow'
bridges Sons
Steamers France London Teutonic CITY OF
and City Rome, Liverpool: Ncordland Antwerp oAio
Bremen; Wyanoke Norfolk; IrtbiDgton Philadelphia
Us Steamer Pensacola. -.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Oct l6-saed. steamer Egyptian Monarnn 'br'
Irwin for New.York - N. o-.a,h.
LvERPooi oct 5-Arrived Spain (Br, Grifaths
from New.York, , Ola. m,
Gore. from New York. ,- ,o-, ,..-~
LZARD oct 10 Passed. steamer SueVis (oefI beu"B'
from New. York her way 20 Hamburg. xx. 49,
HAyRE Oct lGssited steamer Rugia (Ger) kaowa irom
Hamburg hence for New York.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
wEcrCuESIER COUNTY.

WHITE PIAINS-Earlv yesterday morning i hoiSe
and wagon valued at $3.50 were stolen from ie s'dOo
of George H. BudCng in Lake-st
MT VERNON-JOScph ROScnow, age twenty
thrcr a drug clerk of W--t Mt Vernon. fell ION
= train ON the Harlem Railroad yesterday, and his
foot and ankle were ground to pulp by the whec].
He was sent TO a New-YOrk hospital
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
OUTGOING STEI MERS.
TODAY
sATUKDAr. OCT. l
SHIPPING NEVIS.
noRT OF NEWYoRK. WEDNESDAY. OCT IL, 1889
ARRIVED.


steamer Tsmna (Br. luch sourabava Aug II. Passaroe
ang Alden sept H. sueh H. Ior Ssd "a iS Malta - Gio
hS snamer o Holland Br, Foot sept o. Havre
win fdse is horses to " Hurst Arrived at the Bar
at slime 4T Mnrrro D Abbott HUI oct2 with mdse
~ SIAM, Sgrrg a. co. hfrvci At The Bar at ia.lOa H.
smem5 10 nas ia r. Gibraltar Oct with nd.e and pass
myers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived At the Bar at lao
cSTSa Miss H. II. zanie caiacol 30 Algiers
- " N ndse vessel John seager Arrived
the Steamer ir s Gar6s Bag B Tecarthen D6a Sent 90 Al
Le{r Io III Monte Cck NewoTeans 1ys with mdse to
JS ,5er oocncc Dagget sayalh days with mdso
aud 81 ard Sgcd Akrlmark Stockholm % days. with
Shin Klug tBr Mcleod Antwerp 1J days with cement
| ~ nr,ief' vessel scaIamrI Bros.
70 i4de a1der vessel vessel to master.
suNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind moderate NNEi clear. AT
O''' CLEARED
steamer Iydan Monrrch tBr. Huggett London-sander
7's Steamer @ HALEY lBr) Ward Liverpool Busk Jevons
Steamer state OF Nevada (br Stewart Glasgow
Steamer augusta Victoria Ger, Albers Hamburg via
sSgl@an steantr I Ge~ft Ger Kaemrn Hamburg cor
steamer caland GER Int Ant~rp- funch Edye d Co
! Curacao-- Boui,.n Il. Bliss q Dalleit
steamer Easisatc tBr Thompson' PTogreso via Newpor
steamer ciiy Of washington. Reynolds Havana and Next
cav Steamer Dorian rj McFaane Kingston henderson Bros
| steamer IroGnos Kembe Charleston and Fernandlna
Steamer Cliy o Augusta Catherine Savannah walker
steamer Bonciactor Ingram, Wilmington Nc-Wm Clyde
steamer wyanoke Norfolk and Richmond-od Do
"s' tt"nmcT wIu Woodward Young baltimore G Foster
| steamer Winthrop. Bragg Portland Honuo Hall
Bark Augustine koDbc liili freemantle Aus J Parker
BARK II Hasemeyer GER. Lass NOrkeuhamm-Theo
BARK Johanno wihei. (Ge NentsEe, cette-Funch Edye
] q Co
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

last Monday evening. at a meeting OF the directors
~ the Brooklyn Club. resolution was adopted 'cf
dcr,og rcceptiin to ex-MayOr seth Low III honor Oh
his recent election 10 tho presidency OF Ioiuiipia
Couece The date fixed was saturday, ociobcr 70
"a tho affair wa. Iiaccd in the hands OF the House
Committee Of the club consisting OF William e. Sln''
george p. Merrill and SCHUYLER Wadron. ON On lUJs Uho
49, Seeming the committee visited the eN-haNOr Wn99
eeSS9taad eeS9 IL vriuiprltsss 10 accept the pioHeseI
Sannr The commltee is now busy arTam-imS h on one
"details OF the affair, and the lnVlta'oS "ii 10 '"
in few daVS.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

vices alleged TO have been performed onIins 'Ho
LITIGATION over some Rocbaway real estate. Hamilton
o,n ao,oared for the paintif and Frederic r.
Coudcrt and Charles II. Tweed for the deiendsn,s
secretary Tracy In court anu VIII 70 on 'h'
stand no testify this morning.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
ARRESTED AT THE INSTANCE OF a RIVAL

To prevent the Brooklyn Electric Light ana ro"oi
Company from pIng up wires to furnlsh hen'e '
,be stations on the Brooklyn and Union eeVaieu ran
roads Noah L. Cocacl, president OF the cOnpauS' was
arrested on Tuesday night at the ln'"sa,ion "
|1,,o. coo,er ncesident of the Municipal Electric
I,ch+ Connany lie was before Police Justice Get
tng Yesterday. and the hearing was adjourned, Inc
charge was putting up wires without permit Du,
Mr. Cochen declares that the municipal M m Tir
5ava toid him no permit needed to put up WIS %
=" sunDiy nriyate customers Mr.. Cocllen secured an
intnnction irestranng all city officials ana seIn
from Interfering With the poles, wires anu ono' up
pliances of his company yesterday
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

whether he had been coaching his friends VINO
intended TO try the examinations. lie answered
frankly mat he had looked over some old examination
papers with some OF his friends. The decision as 10
whether Maroney will be retained in the service
remains with the Collector.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGFPCRT-Gcncral and Mrs. William IT..
Noble celebrated their golden wedding yesterday.
The Superior Court and the Grand Jury al-
ioirned Yesterday to enable the court and he
her. Of the baX atcHd th" funeral Ol Ex-Governor
william f. Minor, in Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
TWO WELL.KXOWY DEFENDANTS.

Secretary Of the Navy Tracy and c. p. Huntington
o.erc The defendants In suit for 30 OOO brought by
Lewis sanders for legal services before Chief Justice
sedcwick and jury, Yesterday, in the Superior
Court. The suit IS founded upon some legal ser
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

up yooKED OVTR OLD EXAMNATI0H P4PHhe.
TIE Collector has suspended Johh a. ""'Vs' t,s
from his place confidential cierA VI ni,c ,i an
To- ,-,'a ,,ear5 of the Custom House. pending an
sa'.'a~ic.tion into some charges which the boaiu
has made against him. Dir. Maroney was summoned
ssfore the Board at its lass meeting ana asAe~
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rises, 6lo Sets 5l3 Moon rises l3s Moons age 22
HIGH WATER.
Y-sandy Hook 4:o9 GOV Island l36 Hell Gate 3;59 59
y N-Sandy Hook l:l2 Gov lsanL IAO Hell uate o'-V
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
NEW EMPIRES N THE NORTHWEST
TRIR,INE EXTRA NO. 8.


THE RESOURCES, PROGRESS,
INDUSTRIAL DEVEA o p M ( MT
AND pROSpE pERiTY OF FOUR
GREAT COMNONN EALTHS.
THE SERIES OF BRILLIANT LET.
TEHS WHICH EAvE APPEARED
FROM TIME TO TIME IN TIE
TEl9UEE, RE INTE . IN
PAMPHLET FORM.
These articles form complete
and graphic description ofthe IN.
dustriai conditions which confrons
the settler. TIE TRlBUNE'S cor
respondent has travelled all owe.
the New West, and in addition '.a 80
wonderful array Of facts, oHels w. .'a.
of description by turns "'"o' -"
thetic and amusing. -. of
The most complete account "
the new States yet issued
Price, 25c., postpaid. Aoo'o1
THE TRIBUNE. Ne~'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

HAVE married. down prices Plush sacques and Wraps
II Special bargains In Fur Shoulder Capes
C. G. SHAYNE, l03 PrinceSt
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

DR.. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Reeps tho teeth clean white and pures the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Announcements

A. Jay Cross & Co., Opticians and Specialists.
l8 West 23d-st the most complicated cases VI
defective vision. Charges made for goods only.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
BROADWAY, AT AID STREET

<, PECIAL BARGAINS this week in Sealskin Mink.
- Persian Lamb Alaska sable and Beaver shoulder
Capes. Sealskn Jackets Coats Raglans, Paetots ana
NrvmarketS c. c. SHAYNE. 103 Prncest
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

Kennedy's Mems Shoes, from workroom q
wearer; ht and material unequaled Pat. Leather 81
30 a 9s fine Calf hand welt ~ 81; French CALI nan
sewed. 81 %. saving 81. 26 Cortlandt-st, upstairs
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
SHAW MUT.'t
" SHAY WMUT.'

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
$40 WEST 126TH-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito Urinary orsanS
Impotence and Sterity. Hours 70 L. 70 o.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WILL TEEI d.
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES TIE
CHILD SoFTENs the GUNS. ALLMkYS M PA All PAlN y;
pfARRUOEA Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
Congress.

The fifty-frst Congress began its SEES
sion on Monday last. More than usual
interest attaches to the present Con-
gress; it has enlarged numbers in both
Houses by the addition of the newly
admitted states. r. B. Reed, of Maine,
is elected Speaker; this is Mr.. Reeds
sixth term in Congress, and in addition
to his acknowledged ability, he has the
advantage of large parliamentary ex-
perience. There are but few members
who have had so many years experience
in the National Legislature. Hon. L.
B. Caswell, of this state, has served the
same number of terms as Mr.. Reed,
and would have filled the position with
decided ability, but he refrained from
making any movement for the place,
nor is it understood he desired the office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
before the stock
every department. GEO. N. MELVILLE.

guided by them. Occasionally there
is found man who lives to great
age and INDUCES in the use Of alco-
hOliC liquors. These cases are seized
upon by superficial minded persons
and cited as evidence that spirituous
liquors are not SO dangerous to health
as represented. There is no fact
better established by observation and
confirmed by science, than that alco-
hol is poison. No medical writer
of any reputation has undertaken to
prove that the free use of poisons is
conducive to health; on the contrary
poisons have always been held the
enemies of life, both of man and
beast The lack Of suitable school
manuals to teach the subjects re-
quired has perhaps been the chief
hindrance in complying with the law
in teaching the prescribed studies.
There are now published a series of
books adapted to primary classes up
to the high school; these can be had
in Chicago, and no doubt in the
book stores in this place, if ordered.
But to carry the law into full effect
in this county, at least two things
are needed: School officers to do
their duty and teachers ready to
adopt practical methods as instruc-
tors. The best laws and the best
books will be of but little value with
out interested teachers. Any teach
er who has capacity for teaching
can with aid of the books to be had.
do what the law contemplates to
have done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05

justice impairs respect for law and
leads to its more frequent violation
The trial by jury, when originally
instituted, was regarded a measure
of great advance in the matter OF
government, safeguard of the peo-
pies rights, and SO it proved to be
for generations after its adoption. In
these later times trial by jury too Of
ten defeats the ends of justice; it
has in many instances proved the
criminals friend, and shielded him
from deserved punishment. Proba-
bly, not one criminal in ten that
would not prefer to be tried by a
jury than by the court, where legal
justice is meted out to the accused.
The court without the jury means
law unmixed with favoritism or out.
side influences. The imperfect adj
ministration Of law is cause of dis
content and spirit of misrule. The
popular indignation of the people,
who take the law into their own
hands, does not arise from the wan1
of more laws, or lack of legal tribun-
ais, but it is because of the inef1-
cheney of the inferior courts that
leads people to do what the courts
fail to do by taking the execution of
the law into their own hands The
lax methods of dealing with criminal
offenders, especially in many of the
larger cities, creates disrespect for
courts. The legal machinery of the
country has become out Of gear, and
in too many instances has ceased to
be reliable. The expert criminal
lawyer takes advantage of the situa-
ton, and for fee often succeeds in
extricating the most notorious thief,
robber or adulterer from the meshes
of the law, and still retains his stand
ing in good society, simply because
he is member of the legal profess
sion People involved in crime
should not be denied the benefit of
counsel; but where guilt is as appar-
ent as the MONDAY sun, lawyers
have no right to shield themselves
behind their profession, to attempt
for fee to invest vile criminal
with innocency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05

been, that it is to be a grand COM
memoration of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus
in 1892 History has never settled
the question beyond dispute whether
he was the first to discover the west
EN- continent, but taking it for
granted that to Columbus belongs
the honor of being the first discov-
erer of the new world, SO called, the
question is forcibly asked, what is to
be the great gain to the nations of
the world by the holding of this
great fair? That it promises to be
vast assemblage of different nation
alities, but after all what is expected
to be the outcome of it? Will all
the pains taken to provide for visit
ors from various lands, the immense
sums Of money subscribed to secure
the most prominent location, where
the display of unbounded wealth can
be exhibited; is that all? Will it
pay for the investment if the fair on
ly be to show those from foreign
lands that the United States are a
great people, possessed of immense
esources. believing in peace, but
an be mighty in fight when occa-
ion demands? If the worlds fair
has no higher aims than what is here
stated, then however. successful it |
may be in point of numbers assem-
bled, it will be of but little conse-
quence to the educational advance
ment Of the world and its progress
toward higher standard of true
civilization not achieved.
1t is now stated that a movement
has been made by the appointment
of a committee to enlist the different
nationalities in attendance at the
worlds fair to consider questions of
vital Importance to the worlds pro-
gress. The committee sets forth
''that the browning glory of the
Worlds Fair should not alone be the
exhibit of industrial achievements
and mechanical victories of man,
but that something is demanded by
the enlightened spirit of the present
age" In connection with the fair,
they say "that congress of people
of all nations and all tongues should
be convened, the object being to
bring about fraternity of nations to
unite the enlightened people of all
lands in general cooperation for
the attainment Of the great end for
which human society is organized.
Fraternal union in literature, domes-
tic life, science, art and civil institu-
tons. Naturalization laws and in
ternational privileges; the most eff
cient and available means of de-
creasing pauperism and crime, of in
the productive ability of
and encouraging right
the world over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
Scientific Temperance Instruc.
ton.

Inquiry is made, what is being
done in the schools in the matter of
carrying OFT the law requiring scien-
:. : instruction as to the effects of
alcohol The inquiry is an import.
ant one, and without any definite in
formation, the fear is expressed that
the object and intent of the law is
neglected. Probably many readers
are not advised of the extent to
which this kind of temperance legis-
lation has been carried. 1t is only
seven years since the first enactment
by any State Legislature requiring
instruction in public schools in res
pect to effects Of alcohol on the hu-
man system. Now twenty-seven
states have laws on their statute
books requiring school officers to
provide instruction of the kind
named. Congress has also a nation
al law on the subject. So many
states having within so short a time
given attention to this needed kind
of instruction in the public schools
indicates the Importance which leg
islators attach to it. All sensible
people accept the results of scientific
Investigations and deem it safe to be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
Enforcement of Law.

The lack Of enforcement of law is
one of the common causes of COM
plant by the friends of good gov
eminent. 1t has been repeatedly
and truthfully said that more laws
are not needed for the sup
preston of wrong so much as
a more strict enforcement of the
laws now on the statute books
The failure to convict the worst of
criminals has long been too common;
the case of Cronin at Chicago is one
of the extreme examples of the eva
sions of justice by defeating the ap-
plication of law. There are criminal
cases reported on the court calen-
dars in various parts of the country
which have long been waiting to be
reached, and no wonder there is
much Impotence manifested at the
laws delays; the slow progress of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
Worlds Fair.

The question is very properly
beginning to be more fully consider
ed, what is expected to be gained by
the great worlds fair, to be held in
1892 The leading thought has
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-25
Hose Trials.

The hose companies were given a
pretty hard trial yesterday afternoon
on Fourth street by the chief, which
was very satisfactory to him. A run
from different hydrants was made
simultaneously by the three COM
panies, and when three sections of
hose were spun out, the order was
given to uncouple. Then to couple
and then the call to attach and get
water was given. The Second ward
hose company attached first but
somehow the hydrant cap was tight
and could not be started and the
Missions got first water. The second
time these maneuvres were repeated
the Missions were little slow in uu-
coupling and coupling and the Sunset
got first water.
At night the hook and ladder COM
pany were given a trial on Fourth
| street and Avenue d, and the new
tuck was exercised and worked tor
the first time. This consisted mainly
in splicing the ladder and showing
the men how to handle same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-25
Personal Notes.

Capt. c. A. Stultz, of Laredo, is a
the Maverick.
Prof. F. NJ. HalbedI, of Harw God. /,
at the Southern.
Miss Annie L. Hines, a society lady
OF WaXahatchie, is in the city, the
guest of n. o. Green's family.
Miss Mamie, daughter of Prof
Caeesman, of this city, is visiting
friends in Waco.
Chief Dispatcher Walmsley, OF
Louisiana division of the Southern
Pacific, is in town.
Mr.. r. r. Claridge came in from
Uvalde last night, and went out in
the country today.
L. F. Adams, hotel man of Mani
toba Springs, Colorado, is at the
Southern.
Mrs. DIR. Emma Becker, from Mt.
Clemens, Mich, is registered at the
,Menger,
Col. Henry Gillum, a real estate
holder in San Antonio, is again in the
city from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schultze, of South
SlT66U, lSdNS IOIuOIION lOI liISII NISIl
to Germany and Paris.
C. X. Gravis, of San Diego; and H.
S. Tom, OF Fairview, are at the st.
Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bollons, and
Miss Lottie Semlinger, returned from
Sanderson yesterday afternoon, where
they had been on pleasure trip.
w, H. Stubbeman, a young drug
gist of CuerO, has been installed as
clerk at Kalteyer's drug store, to the
place made vacant by Mr.. Amelung's
departure.
Mrs. Lucy R. Russell, OF Bracket,
who has spent the past eight months
visiting her ole home in Robinson,
ILL.,, and friends in Marion, Ind, ar
rived in the city this morning and
will remain few days at Mrs. F. l..
Caldwell's residence on North Flores
street, before proceeding home.
The LIGHT has received a very
characteristic Autographed invitation
to visit the LlanO exhibit in the Tex
as Spring Palace. The peculiar feat
ure of the paper is a representation of
mine with minerals, and all the work
ing tools in sight. LlanO is certainly
taking good steps to make her valua-
BILE mineral deposits known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-25
RAILROAD WRECK.
One En- gireer Killed. But No Others
Hurt

One Engineer Killed. But No Others
Hurt.
\ terrible freight train wreck occurred al
$50 o'clock this morning on the Southern
Pacific railway, Cne-half mile east Of y small
station named Toy. five miles east of Lung.
Engineer Helm # San Antonio. was killed.
He leaves wife and several children to
mourn his loss. The accident occurred as fol-
lows
An extra fIcight train going east ran
by Toy Station without siding to let the rCgu-
lar west bound freight train pass At that
point They came together with considerable
speed and the engines and five cars were piled
on the track. Ali others of the train crews
escaped by jumping from the tram except
Engineer Helm.
A relief train, the regu wrecker, was i'm
mediately sent out from Glidden to the scene
o. the accident and has arrived, and is now
clearing the wreck.
The remains of the dead engineer VIII prob
ably arrive IN the city tonight on the $50 eX-
press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-25
CHURCH NOTICES

The Cumberland Presbyterian church will
hold their services tomorrow in the Christian
church on Camden street. Sunday school al
j. A. Francis, Pastor.
Trinity Methodist church-PreachinR at II
a. IN and p. m Sunday school at 4 30 p. m.
! The public cordially invited TO attend. Chas,
L. Gddings Pastor.
Westminster Presbyterian church Rev L.
NJ Weiss will preach at the above church, NO.
435 South Presa street. tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock. All are invited TO attend j. ID.
Stevenson, ruling elder
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Sunset Mission, Austin street-Services at IL
a. III. Sunday school ut $3.50 q. IN.
International Mission, corner Hidalgo and
FriO streets - Sunday school at d. IL.
Services at 4:45 p. NJ.
Arkansas Pass Mission, near Arkansas Pass
depot-Services at S:l5 p. IN. Sunday school at
4 p. IN.
J.J. MAURER. City Missionary.
St. Paui's Episcopal Church on Government
Hill Divine service Sunday at IL a: m.
Seats rec. Avenue c cars pass the door.
Sermon by Rev. J. Fl. Jewish, lately from
Japan.
st. Johns Episcopal church, DignOwity hill,
corner Burnett and Cherry streets, Sunday
school at 9:30 a. IN. Services at ii a. IN. Seats
free and comfortable. Rev. j. I. Hutcheson,
pastor
Alamo Baptist misunderstanding at II a IN.
and S:15 p. m; sabbath school at 9:45 a. IN. and
Young Builders at 4:D p. IN. Woman's Mis-
sIonsry society, Wednesday SGD p. m.
". II. DODSON, Pastor.
Fourth Street MetbOdist-Near Sunset
depot. Rev. Fl. V. Haslam will preach at IL
a. IN. Pastor at S:l5 p. IN. Sunday school at
Bpm. }. L. N. Miller, Pastor
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.
The young men of the city are cordially in
vited to attend gospe, meeting for men only
to be held in the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian association Sunday at 1870 p. IN.
Mr.. c. B. Woods will lead the meeting. Sub
ject: "Naaman's cure" Good music and a
good time. Come and welcome.
J. II, REA, Acting Sec'y.
st. Marks Church. west side Travis square
Services tomorrow at IL a. m. and p. m.
After evening prayer the Rev. A. VI. Jewish,
for several years missionary to Japan. will
deliver lecture on Japan. There are seats
for all who may come and UsherS to show
them W. h. richardson, Rector.