davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
A BUTLER CONTEST.
The County Superintendency of Schools the
Prize in View.


ESPECIAL. TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
BUTLER, April 29-The contest for the office
of County Superintendent has been such a
quiet one and so little is known of it that no
intelligent forecast can be made of it. The
Directors Convention will meet at the Court
House, Tuesday. Nave for the purpose of
choosing successor to Prof Russell. who was
appointed by the Governor to fill the unexpired
term Of Prot. j. L. Snyder, who resigned to
accept the nrincipalship of the Fifth ward
schools of Allegheny. There are six aspirants
for the Office and they are all young men of
good experience and literary attachments.
They are as follows: S. NJ. Meals of Wash
ington township: T. W. Magee, of Prospect;
NJ. A. Sutton. of Evans City; n. Z. McCulloch,
of Harms City; H. H. Elliot of Millerstown,
and :. ]. Christy, of Cherry township. They
are all college graduates. In this borough but
a single name has been considered thus far.
1t is that of the present incumbent, Prof. E.
Mackey. He has been prominently connected
with the Butler public schools for number of
years, first as principal, and afterward as
superintennent; and he has performed his
duties so acceptably that he will certainly be
accorded unanimous reelection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
EXPANDING THE CURRENCY.

Oang oil COunterfeiters Anticipating Con-
gressiOnnl Action by Coming silver.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
GREENsBURG, April 2g.-It is believed that a
gang of counIerfeiters are operating in this vi
cinity. Spurious coin is floating about and
the merchants can generally show quantity
when they are called upon. The passing of the
money, it was discovered to-day, has been ac-
complished by women.
An elderly woman entered a drugstore this
afternoon and purchased some articles. and
laid down a bright dollar. The merchant had
three or four counterfeit pieces in the drawer.
which he had taken from different women
within the past week, and the counterfeit was
easily detected when examined. When the
counterfeit was discovered the woman hastily
disappeared. The authorities are investigating
the case.
The women who passed the money upon the
many merchants, it was discovered tonight,
1--we IN settlement a mile east of here, and ar
rests VIII likely be made tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
A GERMAN CELEBRATION.
The 2O7th Anniversary of the Settlement of
Germantown by the TeurOns.

Germantown by the Teutons.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
AKRON, April 29.-The German people of
Akron are taking steps toward inaugurating
the annual celebration of q holiday which will
take very prominent place among the citY's
public observances. 1t is proposed to have
festival celebrating the founding of the first
German colony in America, which was at Ger
mantown. Pa, 20T years ago, and illustrating
the advancement of the German people in the
United States and the part they have taken IN
the history of the country. Speeches, pro-
cession and music. which has an important part
in all German festivities. will be the principal
features of the day.
Ii is thought that some day early IN Septem-
Der will be appointed for the festivities and
that not less than 5,0e0 will be expended for
the purpose. Hon. Carl Schurz, of New York,
Will be invited as principal speaker. The pro-
cession will he a grand affair, allegorical in
nature, illustrating the progress. mental, phys
ical and industrial, of German-A merlcans with
several hundred people taking part.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
THE FIGHT IN FAYETTE.
be Democrats Over Confident and the Re.
puhIicaus Arc DisputiuP.

The Democrats Over Confident and the Re-
publicans Are Disputing.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
SCoTTDALE, April 29-The fight in Fayette
county for the Republican and Democratic
nominations is still on. The Republicans as
sert that at the last meeting of the County
Committee harmony was restored in their
ranks and that there is not the least estrange-
ment. They are, as a result, sangulne of vic
tory. The Democrats are almost overconfi-
dent of a complete and overwhelming victory
at the coming fall elections. They say the re-
port of fight between certain leaders is false.
The struggle for the Republican nomination
of Register and Recorder is still uncomforta-
bly, warm. L. E. Angel, the New Haven man,
Ter following,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30

If you intend ordering any Spring Gar
ments, you can depend upon our Tailoring
Department for artistic making. Our cut
ters and tailors are the equal of the best in
the profession, our selection of Overcoatings,
Suitings and Pantaloonings is as complete
as the most fastidious can desire, and for the
same high standard of work you will find
our prices the lowest. The fact that many
OF our best-dressed and well-known gentle
men are patrons of our Tailoring Depart
ment is surety of high grade work. A trial
order solicited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30

BROwN-CLIFFORD-A the residence OF
the brides parents, l01 East Diamond ST., Ale
gheny, Pa, Tuesday evening. April 20, 1896. by
Rev. w. ]. McCrory, Mr.. JAMES BROWN and
Miss ELLA CLIFFORD. daughter of r. A.
Clifford, of Milwaukee, Wis, and step-daughter
of VIM. Tate.
milwaukee papers please copyl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
NEW WOOLENS.
CLAN TARTAN CHEVIOTS.
ENrTTcu cJ1TTTNCc

NEW WOOLENO.
CLAN TARTAN CHEVIOTS.
ENGLISH SUITINGS.
A large and comprehensive COL
lection at less than regular prices
for medium and fine goods-65c,
75c, 85c, 81, 81 20, 81, So IS and
81 40 per yard-that are values
buyers will appreciate. We realize
that we must make it to your in
terest either in style, quality or price
if we expect the preference of your
patronage.
Large arrival a. ZEPHYR
GINGHAMS, at IS cents, in new
Clan Tartan Plaids and Stripes,
and other new styles and color COM
binations.
ANDERSON'S CELEBRATED
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS
And Novelties. Over 500 pieces
tor selection.
FRENCH CHALLIS.
A wonderful large assortment of
the choicest and best.
A special bargain lot of 4o-INCH
CREAM CHALLIS, with Printed
Borders, imported to retail at IS
cents and 81 yard-5o cents a
yard is the price you can buy these
at.
A AMERICAN CHALLIES
At 12H cents. Choicest printings,
and more closely resemble the So
cent French Challies than anything
hitherto shown-4-4 Challies and
12H cents is the price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANZIGER'S
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST"
MILLINERY.

The leading ATTRACTIONS in our Mammoth
Millinery Department is our famous low
prices and ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE
FOR TRIMMING. This is what draws the
Ladies of the two cities and surrounding
towns to our elegant Millinery Rooms, now
repIete with all the newest shapes. We
show the East End" the Emery"
"Breton," and many others just as merito-
rious. Also, all the leading shapes in
Toques in Hair, Milan and all Fancy Braids,
so popular this season. Also full and
complete assortment of Flowers, Wreaths
and Millinery Trimmings and Ribbons
both for Millinery and Dress Trimmings
OUR SPECIALITY is Misses and Chill
dren's Hats. We show more styles than all
the other houses in the TWO cities combined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
Hunllng gdon Counry RepubIicap Conronrion.

fkFhCTAL IELEGHAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
HUNTINGDON, April 29.-Chairman Brown.
Of the Republican Committee, has issued a
call for a county convention to be held here on
June 5. The primary election will be held the
Saturday previous, May 81. For the first time
IN thls county the delegates to be chosen at the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
Boggs&BuhL,
Allegheny.
APPS
Curious Prices.

Curious Prices.
Advertising prices, without
clear information of what for,
is one of the plaques Of the
clothing business. There are
more apostrophes and ad-
jectives often over a COM
paratively valueless quality at
a cheap price than would do
for a proclamation of martial
law!
Never hear a word from
Wanamaker's about prices, do
you?
Well do anything we can to
help you to a fair judgment
about clothing, and get you
coming to our store, but how
advertising our prices will do
that is, we confess, a mystery.
They tell you about quality
no more than dashing a chunk
of cold iron into water dis
covers its temper.
There's one common sense
way of understanding prices;
and that's with the goods in
hand, the quality stated, and
an examination of the fit and
workmanship.
Well submit our goods with
perfect confidence to that way
of finding which is cheapest.
Nobody can beat us on
prices for reliable clothing,
though we're not making a big
flourish of them in newspapers.
1000 pieces to make to
measure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
Louvre.

Don't forget! Flora French woven cor
sets only SOC pair. Sold everywhere at 81.
"A Sixth ST., opp. Bijou Theater.
No branch store
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30

day to Serpell & Morris, of Louisville; J. c.
Gibney Company of Indianapolis; ]. T. Hart,
of Marietta; Miller & Stoehr, of SteubenVille;
at a cost of Sl52 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30

EXQUISITE flowers and ribbons in i'm
mense variety and lowest prices at Rosen-
baum s. Co.'s WIS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Called TO the Door. a 60 Years Old Man
Drops Out of Sight.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
WHEELING. April 29-The sudden dlsap-
pesrance of William Howard. well known
citizen here, has caused great uneasiness among
his friends. Mr.. Howard was at his home last
Sunday morning when someone knocked at his
door. At the time he was in the kitchen with
his wife. He said he would 60 to the door, and
did so. This was the last seen of him.
Who was at the door is not known and what
became of the gentleman is still more mysteri-
GUS. He was about 60 years old, and paper
maker by trade, and was a sober and indusIri-
GUS man,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
A DOUBTFUL RECOMMENDATION.

Bangs Another While Drunk,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPATcHI
CHARLESTON, April 29.-While working in
the mine of the Peel Splint Coal Company at
Peerless yesterday a quarrel occurred between
John Clendennin and DollIver Massie Glen
DENIM picked up bank rail and dealt Massie
a couple of blows over the head from the
effects of which Massie Will not recover
Clendennin made his escape and has not vet
been captured, He is one of the notorious
Clendennin gang who have figured largely
hereabouts in trials for murder and other
crimes John is said to be the best one in the
gang, and quiet. steady man when not drink
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30

Ohio Valley Railroad Contracts Let.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
BELLAIRE, April 25-The contracts for
building the Ohio Valley Railroad from tlis
city to Powhattan, ls miles, were awarded to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30

A new lot of our extremely low-priced
Porch Rockers at 75c. Note, these are glued
and mortised and the rockers are not merely
nailed on the posts. Arm Chairs to match
at 81 25. Full arm Rockers at 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
SKIPPED FOR CANADA.
A Murderer Traced by His Family Going TO
Join Him.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
FINDLAY, April 29.-It is reported here to-
night on excellent authority that Donovan. the
glassworker who murdered McMannis by
crushing his skull with club in this city about
six months ago is now in Montreal. Canada.
working IN glass factory.
His wife and family left here but a short
tlue go. and are said to have joined him there
The matter will be investigated there by the
authorities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30

A most durable Rocker for outside use, made
of hickory and oak. Selected for comfort in
preference to great many cane chairs. You
may think us early in offering summer goods
in the midst of early spring trade, but tits done
ito offset your buying inferior goods from the
wagon peddlers who come to your front or
back door. We guarantee to sell better goods
at less figure than what you nay them, and
would be pleased to have all interested call and
examine our stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
IN NAPKINS.

We have also some special inducements
in SO Napkins, ranging from 81 per dozen to
the very finest grades.
In 3-4 we have them from 81 so per dozen
up. These you will find in the newest pat
terms, and the values, we can assure you, are
equal to anything ever offered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
IN TABLE CLOTHS.

We can give you them all lengths and all
qualities, from the 8-4 to the IA, and from
the cheapest to the very best. In the famous
makes of John S. Brown & Son the prices
begin at So 80 for S-4 and range up to 500 FOR
IA, with Napkins to match.
We also carry large line of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08
DEAD IN WEDDING GARMENTS,
A Wedding Ceremony Interrupted by
the Bridegroom's Deceaso.

n wedding Ceremony Interrupted by
the Bridegroom's Decease.
wedding in Portland. Me-, was turned
Thursday evening into circle of mourners,
George ii. Watkins, of the firm of Brown.
Tburston h Co., printers and publishers.
was to have been married to Miss Balm.
daughter of a prominent business man, He
had fitted up house, and the wedding was
to have taken place there. To the great
surprise of all the guests Mr.. Watkins
failed to make his appearance ut his office.
His failure TO come down had been noticed
during the day, causing the greater sur
prise because the Arm was very busy, aud
Mr.. Watkins was always devoted closely to
business. One Of the guests at the house
volunteered 10 go to the United States hotel,
where Mr.. Watkins boarded, and bring
him to the house. all present supposinV
some incidental matter had detained him.
At the hotel they said he had not been
seen. His door was lock cd, and Lad been
all day. His friend then entered the room
and found Mr.. Watkins on the bed. He
was covered with blood, aud had appar-
emily been dead several hours.
The room was at once closed, and Coro-
ner Gould called. Physicians were sent
for, and an examination of the remains WAS
made. Mr.. Watkins died of Q sudden
hemorrhase Of the lungs. He was half
dressed for the ceremony.
The news Of the death of Mr. Watkins
was not at first told to the lady who was
waiting to become his wife, The guests
were informed that Mr.. Watkins had been
taken suddenly sick, and afer they had
len the house, Rev. DR.. Dunn. who was to
have performed the ceremony, broke the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08
PERSONAL.

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, though still
confined to his house in Cambridge, Mass,
Is reported TO have so far improved as to be
able to see and talk with members OF his
family.
MRS. HENRIETTA EGE WATTS, wife of
ex-Judge Watts, one time commissioner of
agriculture under President Grant, and
for many years president of the Cumber-
land Valley railroad, died In Carlisle on
Friday, at the age OF ~ years. She was an
the community.
Ex-Governor ENoLIsus will contains
these beqnests: New Haven hospital, s2O,-
900, to found free hospital beds ; the scien-
tihc department OF Yale, go, 900, to found
chair in mathematics; the Yale library,
$4,000; the New Haven orphan asylum,
5000, and the 81. Francis orphan asylum
(Catholic), 5000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08
a AYpsai Tor n Dsras.


Thh has been . mild winter In weather
but . severe one for the very poor, for
1h1V have lost many times over In sick
lboss what they may have saved In coal,
|aad cold March finds them struggling
dspsrately. The same causes have
tlfained the resources Of charitable socie-
ttes, and now ut the first touch Of real
winter the Lancaster Dorcas society II
heard appealing for funds In the simple
announcement that its work must stop
at once upless money IL supplied. This
n an unsectarian organization OF
charitable women who give their time
TO labon that are not pleasant.
They penetrate the homes Of tho
most miserable poor, and without osten.
tAtion or offensive pity, but with sympa-
thy ofier what help they can give,
and by long training they quickly
discover those worthy Of relief and are
seldom imposed upon. Many desperate
man and woman has been rescued by
these trained followers of Dorcas, and the
value Of their services to the community
can mot bs overestimated. Their funds
are expended with judgment ~ well as
care, and It would be greatly to the
shame Of the well-to-do people Of the
city II they should be forced to suspend
their labors for want Of money. 1t has
been the boast Of Lancaster that she had
1sw Of the abject poor. Az the average
Of wealth is unusually high while there
are practically no millionaires for the
rest to look up to for charity by whole
sale, there ID d fine chance here for that
most wholesome form of giving which
involves self-denial. II the great num-
her OF the ,well-to-do who work In busi-
ness or at their trades would each spare
= little for the support Of the Dorcas, or
J6f similar charity, the small number Of
derservlng and miserable poor would be
sasily helped through this worst month
oe the winter and be made ready to try
again for prosperity in the spring. We
nesd TO discourage tho regular profess
sional beggars who 60 from door to door
living In laxincss by their wits, and
should heartily encourage those who are
honestly struggling with misfortune.
The comment Ii often made that many
oS those who appeal to charity have
brought their misfortuncs upon them
ssIves by reckless improvidence, intem-
perance or other faults; that they are
paying the natural penalty Of wrong do
Ing and deserve no help, but ifthe critic
Would consider his own case he would
. ~ forcsd to admit that, judged by the
1000 stern rule, he would be worthy Of
oqral misery although he has escaped
IL His faults may not be Of kind that
bring poverty, but they a. surely have
their penalties and, as every one has
hnlts every one is sure Of misery Of some
ecst, and should have sympathy for all
kinds. It IL human to err, and woo IL
The penalty Of error, but for all that, life
~ cheerful thing and may be far more
- II You follow the golden rule.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08
strange Uses of Paper.

From, the st. Louis Statloner.
Paper is now made to serve for steel and
iron. When strong fiber is used II can be
made into a substance so hard that 1t can
scarcely be scratched. Railroad ar-wheels
are made of it more durable than iron. A
store In Atlanta, Georgia, has been built
entirely of paper. The rafters, weather
boards, roof and flooring are all made lof
thick compressed paper boards, impervious
to water. On account of the surface of tho
paper being smooth and har5 1t cannot
catch on fire as easily as wooden building.
II is found warm In cold and cool in hot
weather. The Breslau flreproof chimney
has demonstrated that cooking and heating
stoves, bathtubs and potts. when annealed
by process that renders II freproof
become more lasting than iron and will not
burn out. Cracks In floors around the skirt
Ing board, or other parts of room, may
be neatly filled by thoroughly soaking
newspaper in paste made as thick ~ putty
and forced into the cracks with n PASTE
knife. 1t will soon harden and can be
painted.
Black walnut picture frames are made
OF paper and so colored that no one can toll
them from the original wood. A paper
piano has lately been exhibited in Paris.
The entire case Ia made of compressed
paper, to which is given hard surface,
cream-white brilliant polish. The legs and
sides are ornamented with arabesques and
OF the interior as can be seen when the
instrument is open, are covered with
wreaths and medallions painted in minia-
ture. An Italian monk has succeeded In
constructing an organ where the pipes arc
made of paper pulp. 1t has l,4OO pipes OF
various sizes. The American Cottonseed- Oil
trust are now running mill for making
paper from the hulls remaining after all tho
oil has been squeezed out of the cottonseed.
They are contemplating the erection of q
lOO-ton mill for the same purpose. These
hulls have heretofore beea considered
worthless 1t has so far proved so successful
that the trust propose erecting mills at
different points in the cotton raising
country. or course, this will somewhat
revolutionize the paper trade.
A new mill for the manufacture of paper
from moss has been recently established i'm
Sweden. Paper of different thick ness aud
pasteboard made OF II have already been
shown, the latter even In sheets three
quarters of an inch thick. 1t IL as hard az
wood and can be easily painted and polished
II has all the good qualities, but none of
the defects, of wood. The pasteboard can be
used for door and window frames, archi-
tectural ornaments aud all kinds Of furni-
ture. The ceiling ofthe Assembly chamber
at Albany, N. Y, is made of papier- mache.
II Is a model of its kind, and appears SO
like marble as to deceive the most expert
eve. The latest idea is to use paper instead
of wood for lead pencils, by using a patent
by which ii can be cut as easily
as the sottest wood,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08
Rrltntnms.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches on Sunday, In
day school at las p. m. When the hour is dif
ferent II Is especially noted:
Queen street. Thomas Thompson' d. D.. pastor.
New CHURCH Services and Sunday school
tomorrow morning at the usual hour. In Longs
GRACE iT:nfsRN:-Rev. C.E. Hsupt, pastor.
$ssaiss and evening Pastors %oralas hSfs
EyANGELIcAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
p. m. Preaching Thursday evening.
OLIvEr BAPTIST CHgRcH-East Vine near
oaiSn oIn%ar r East Frederick street.
Us14.D n'hSS r m IN CHRIST
West Orange and Concord streets.-Rey. c. W.
ESXsEpe%iFss ssaTSe q s
Lehr, pastor. German In the morning. Sunday
WEsrERN M. e. CuuRcH.-Rey, VIM. Noon
Thompson. pastor Class meeting ut 800 a. m.
Preaching In the morning and evening by Rev.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH~-Rev. B. b. Albright,
pastor. Sunday school Mt p. IN. Prayer aud
prpps rsrHlsf RnrSsMPsr p % JOHANNES KroHr,
Corner OF Orange and Mulberry streets. Service
In the German language nom 0:3O to lO:i5 O. m.
and nom to 7:l5 p M Sunday school from
DIVINE service on Sunday morning In the
ftOcHiAnu street SCHOOL DullulnS AT IUta OclOck.
RKroRMEp-ST. LuKE's-M Marietta avenue.
Rev. VIM. F. Lichliter, pastor. Sunday school
at2p. m.
TRiNIrY LUTHERAN.-Rev. c. l.. Fry pastor
Services morning, afternoon and evening, con-
Quoted by the pastor.
ST JOINS LUrHERAN-Rev. Il. +. Alleman
d. D., pastor. Services at ii q. m. In German
Reformed church, corner OF Orange and Null
berry street. sunday school at st. Johns at 2
p. M, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission at D.
m.
ST. SrEpHENs-College Chapel l--Sermon by
Rev. DIR. j. II. Dubbs.
FIRST REFoRMED-Rev. ]. NJ. Titzel, d. D.,
pastor. Services morning and evening, and
Sunday school at lb.
ST. PAULs REyoRMED-Rev. j. w. Meminger
pastor. Twilight service at 6:l5 p. IN.
CHURCH OF GoD-Corner of Prince and Or
ange.-Rev. j. II. Esterline, pastor. sunday
school at l:i5.
CHRIST LUTHERAN.-Rev. L. l.. Reed, pastor.
Catecheticsl class on Sunday at 3;l5 and Friday
evening att.
MoRAyIAS.-Rev.J j. Max Hark, D. D., pastor.
Sunday school at p. IN. Lenten lecture every
Wednesday evening,
ST. PAUL's NJ. +. CHURCH-Rev. T., G. Yerkes
pastor q. m. class. Sunday school ut LAS D.
m. Early prayer meeting at 500 p. m.
PREsByTERIAS.-Rev. j. Y. Mitchell D. ID.
pastor. Preaching by the pastor.
FIRST NJ. 4. CHURCH-Rev. S. NJ. Vernon d,
d., pastor Glass meetings at n. m. Sunday
school at las p. m.