davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

|. E.. 4 4 I|IsI: ::
l.: Il 5 j / ss s. I'll
| (: 4. e I: =! | 50 Z ! :
ABOUT OUR UNDERWEAR.
So dozen MEMS NORMAL SHIRTS
and DRAWERS. guaranteed to b. hrst
quality. SOC. each all size. (shirts from "a
to -; Drawers. 80 4e).
81 dozen Gauze and Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. Soc. each these goods are excel
lent value and sure to wear we'll.
We carry the Genuine French Balbriegan
Garment in stock at s5c.. 81. u. ao. Goods
are sold elsewhere at 81. q. 25 and 81 So
We carry all sizes from rs to 4s.
very fine quality Of MEMS Isle
THREAD SHIRTS AND DRAWERS sell
at 81 each, worth 81
Our JEAN DRAWERS, the L. L b. We
have just repenished our stock and can At
every man. no matter what the proportion.
Sizes from "4x24 to A4xaO. SOC. each. We
also have the extra sizes. These sell for
75c. each.
Ladies' Vests. low neck. without sleeves,
Jersey fitting. We sell for l9c. These goods
sold for DC. SOC. 35c. and Soc Buy
these now. Is We only have about 50 dozen
left.
We sell LADIES' SILK VESTS at 56c.
Regular price. SOC. Only co,ors left,
Cream, Blue and Black. Extra good value.
We have few Ladies' Vests in stock, in
Blue and Pink only, silk and Isle goods.
Sold for 75c. Now 4Sc. each.
We show q and select stock OF MEMS
AND BOYS NEGLIGE SHIRTS. The
season has been = very successful one with
us. Our special ''taker" this season is our
81 quality, for which can give you the
prettest colors and STYLES. We carry about
aixty different patterns aud have them In all
sizes from IA to IL inches neck. Ours1.5O
81. 70 and s2styles are a summary of beauti-
full ideas and sure TO take. All our Shirts are
made full SO they can be with full COM
fort.
Our Imported SWISS MADRAS SHIRTS,
Numbered collars and cuffs, sell $l.5O,
really worth 81.
A full assortment Of Mems Shirts, Socks,
Ties and Suspenders. Jewelry and all other
mems belongings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Dox'r ALLOW This OPPORTUNITY
TO PASS
Just reduced 20 dozen Ladies' Gossamer-
weight Vests. hiph netk and short s!eeyes
sizes ~ and ~ on,y and "a. 20, -. 40 in low
neck and short s.eeves
--Reuuced Irom ID. to l5c.. or . for PIC
Also % Dozen cmlar.n's Gauze Vests On
high nexk. long short sleeves. Sizes Id
ls and 10 w.
-k-dueed from PIC. to aoc., or 8 for 5oc.-
Cotton Hose. All sizes
(First floor. I'd annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

SPECIAL BARGAINS Fon THURSDAY.
REAL TURKISH BATH TOWELS. ALL
LINEN.
5ALL-LINEN TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Size Ax29 inches. REGULAR price. 81.
MARKED DOWN to 6Oc each
ALL-LiNEN TURKISH BATH TOWELS.
Size 4Sx2S inches. Former price, &c.
MARKED DOWN to 4sr. each
ALLLINEN TURKISH BATH TOWELS.
Size 4ox 70 inches. Former price. 62,,c.
MARKED DOWN to 4Oc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
sa.25l sioool sIo.T5 sIi.Jo

No. @x-LAdies' Canvas Dress Trunks-sams
trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

This department contains everything 81
ing goods department
lTake the 10th IT. elevators, nth f,oorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

You NEED SHOES
FOR THE COUNTRY OR BEACH.
WE HAVE THEM
In all the LATEST CUTS and MATERIALS
Plain Kid, Patent Leather Tips Patent Leather
Vamps. Patent Leather Trimmings. Ooze and
Russet goat. both BROAD AND POINTED
TOES
WHITE CANVAS OXFORD Is THE LATEST
FAD.
HOOVER L SNYDER,
1917 Pennsyvsnia avenue. je3O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05


Alliance Candidates for the Legislature.
[Alliance Farmer, Petersburg.]
Giving advice does not necessarily imply
an assumption of superior wisdom on the
part of the one who presumes to give il ;
the justification may be greater caution,
induced by the frightening shadows of
age--or disposition the reverse of enter
prising, so that over-sanguine views are
not taken--or perhaps the possession of
some information which the advises have
not. Withal. unasked advice is frequently
considered impertinent, and for this cause
we have hesitated to give 1t to our breth-
rem. Yet there are times when we ought
to sound motto of warning. or think we
ought.
In three counties OF this State an issue
has been openly made, and the Alliance
has set up its tent. sounded Its bugle, and
called for volunteers. Far from our pur-
pose TO say that our brethren were not
right in thus acting. But we should say
to Others who have not yet taken action :
Caution, prudence. which are safer SER
wants than rash and inconsiderate valor
Count the cost. and weigh well your own
strength before risking battle. defeat
may leave us in much worse case than We
were in before. 1t is not wise to make a
point unless there is reasonable hope of
carrying it. If we have not this good
ground of hope let US bide our time.
Sometimes when We have a choice OF
evils, it is better to take the lesser rather
than by refusing to choose and declaring
we will take neither. having perhaps to be
evils which is incomparably the worse.
Stonewall jackson said never take
counsel OF your fears!" A wiser than he
said: "Or what king going to make war
against another king stitch not down
first and consulteth whether no be able
with ten thousand to meet him that cometh
against him with twenty thousand?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
A Matter Somewhat Personal.
fNorfoik landmark

Some Of our contemporaries discussing
q recent article In these columns on the
State debt seem to infer that because the
editor of the Landmark is q friend of the
Governor, the Landmark has special oppor-
tunities for knowing what Is known at the
Capitol and for speaking with some sort of
inspiration. 1t is due the Governor to
say that we have learned nothing what
ever from him, directly or indirectly,
about tho proposition Of the bondhold-
ers through the New York committee, and,
as is well known, we have criticised him
and the Commissioner, and do now, for
agreeing to keep the proceedings of their
conference secret. Our advices are no less
authentic, however, on account of not
coming from him or other official State
sources, but we must disavow. now and
for all time, having any channel Of informa-
ton from the Governors Office. The news
paper does not speak of him either to pro-
claim matters of which he has knowledge
or to express his views. Governor Mckin-
ney neither makes nor seeks TO make us
the medium Of his communication with
the public, and any intimation that he does
has no more foundation than the mere
assumption that intimate personal friend.
ship with high official makes one a re-
pository OF official information which may
be given out as news--a very illogical and
upjusti6able conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
Sundays Dispatch.

To-morrow's issue Of this paper will con-
tain the last instalment of His First
Case, summer story by JULIAN HAw-
rHoRSx and MgLvILIE PHILIPs," in which
oil of the characters who have enlisted the
interest and sympathy Of the public for
tho past three weeks will be satisfactorily
disposed Of and thc.author will gracefully
lower the curtain and draw his story to On
end
Among the specialties we have in store
for tomorrow il o letter from we'll
known Southside virginian giving q new
and fascinating account Of the adventures
of Mr.. BREcKIsRrpaE. Mr.. BENJAMIN, and
others in their escape from this country
after tho surrender Of LEE and JOHNSTON.
That part felatmg TO Mr.. BENJAMIN is pal :
ticularly romantic and readable, and will
be news to the great mass Of our people.
The letter from Major DOLBY which
we published last Sunday has attracted
a deal Of attention. Newspapers oil over
the country are discussing it. and 1t may
be said to have positively presented new
phase OF the free-coinage controversy.
We mean TO print tomorrow letter from
Judge RoByRr W. HuoHEs commenting
upon it. That this, too, will be studied by
oil men who are ambitious to keep well in
formed on the questions Of the, hour We
feel safe in asserting.
Al, of our usual features will be well
maintained and our telegraphic and To-.
cal reports will be up to the standard. We
will have campaign correspondence from
many parts of the State, our New York
letters will be full of interest. and, generally
and.specially, we can promise our patrons
that they may look forward to o fine issue
from the DISPATCH presses tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

The Fredericksburg Free Lance SAYS that
Mr.. Quinn has certainly "proven great
benefuctor in that community" by giving
the people clear water every day in the
year, while the river from which the sup
ply Is obtained has been continuously in a
muddy condition for three months. THE
man who can do what Superintendent
QuIxx has done. by plan purely his own.
and at such little cost, may well be re-
garded o. o public benefactor. and his
views on the question of water supply are
entitled 10 weight and consideration" the
Lance adds.
We should say so, and we should like to
hear what his plan is.
Our aim is to get rid Of the mud In the
Jsmes-riycr water. There is no other i'm.
purity Of consequence in 1t that we ever
heard OF
This we say for the benefit Of some Of
our esteemed contemporaries published
outside Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
SENDNOMORE MONEY
INJUNCTION SECURED AGAINST THE
SEMl-ANNUAL LEAGUE.
Died Suddenly Of Hesrt-Disesse-A no'"''
sad Dcath-A Light Sentence
Imposed.

fCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dispssch'I
prrxnssrpo, Va. September 4.-Tho fol-
lowing letter was received here to-day by
Mr.. r. L. Campbell, treasurer OF Hope
Lodge No. IL, Of the Order OF tne semi
Annual League. AN,
BALTIMORE, Mo-, September 8. 1891.
Dear Sir and Brother,--Do not forward
anv more money. as an injunction has been
served restraining us from receiving any
more money until further notice.
Yours fraternally.
LA A. ONsLFR, Secretary.
This order was TO pay its members $oo
every SIX months, and did pay tnae "p p;,h,n
or the expiration OF the first term. WIthln
the last several days number OF mem
hers received checks for the $50 ana others
were looking for their remittance. from
the above letter, however, II 10 probable
that no more money will BIO paid out. at
least for the present.
SUDDEN DEATH OF LADY.
Miss Lou Brown, highly-respected
lady. proprietress of a large boarding.
house on Old street, died this morning
very suddenly. She went to market, as
was her daily custom, to purchase supplies
for her table, but on returning home was
taken suddenly i'll and died almost iinine-
diately. Heart-disease is supposed 70 nave
been the cause of death. 1t IS singular
coincidence that two of Miss Browns SIS
ter's died very suddenly.
AsAD DEATH.
Miss Lula Perdue, charming young
miss residing in Ettrick, returned nome
on Sunday from visit to friends IN RICH
mond. She complained OF slight sore
- I. N
IL until diphtheria developed itself. from
the effects of which she died this morning.
FINE AND COSTS.
Charles Sharrar, the young white man
from North Carolina who. was arrested
last night on charges of robbing his TEL
low-boarders, plead guilty in court this
morning, and as the property was recov-
cred and the desire expressed not TO pros
ecute him, fine was imposed IN each
case. The law provides for fine or I'M
prisonment, or both. in cases OF petit lar
ceny. and in this instance the Mayor I'm
posed the fine and costs.
Mr.. G. Ii, Deshazo, of Dinwiddie county.
who was recently so seriously injured py
an enraged bull, has so far improved,
though not yet out of danger, as to en-
courage hopes of his recovery.
The recent hail-storm which passed
through q portion Of Dinwiddie county
entirely DESTROYED the tobacco and corn
crops on eight plantations, and the loss to
the planters in each instance will be heavy.
A gentleman from Dinwiddie to-day
saws the corn crop IN that county this
year is the finest he ever saw.
At the last meeting of the County AL
lance Of Brunswick county o resolution
was adopted Disappearing of the third
party movement, and pledges efforts to
prevent it as suicidal policy at this time
on the part Of the Alliance. The Alliance
declined to make nominations for the Gen.
erai Assembly, but endorses Mr.. w. j..
Ford for the House and Mr.. Robert Turn
bull for the Senate. The former was re-
commended to the voters Of the county
and the latter to the Democratic Sena-
torial Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester. Duplex. or a Stu
dent Lampf !.
Do they work satisfactorily
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break? You getthe wrong sort!
The RIGHT ones are the
"PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth'& Co., Pitts
burgh, makers Of the cele-
brated "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney. which have given unlver-
sal satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
School-House Doors.

Most Of our school-buildings have now
been provided with fire escapes as re-
quired by law.
The next step on the part Of the School
Board should be to require all doors to be
hung 30 that they will open outwardly
and in case Of panic they will yield to
pressure and not close the tighter the
more the children press against them.
The board has long held its meetings In
building where this simple principle Of
safety was violated and at great risk.
Now that attention has been called ia
this great need of outward swinging doors,
the pubic will not hold the authorities
guiltless should there ever be loss of lite
from the cause mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
Mr.. CRIcKeNBERGER OUT AGAIN.
Lectures on Legislative science-Enter-
tainment at Ivy Depot-Personais.

tainment at Ivy DepOt-Personnis.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
CHARLoITEsvILLE, Va, September A.
Mr.. John Cricken berger, who on the 29th
of last June was 50 dangerously wounded
in the back of the head by being shot with
a pistol fired by Major" Ferneyhough.
has so far recovered as to be able to leave
the Piedmont Hospital, in this place, where
he has been for several weeks, and return
to his home near Stony Point. in this
county.
DIR. Montague r. Leverson. Phi. D., Of
Goettingen. Germany, member OF the bar
of California and of the Supreme Court
bar of the United States. will open a
school near the University of Virginia, and
will deliver during the college session q
course of forty lectures on Legislative
science. DIR. Leverson was O well-known
character at the University last session,
where ae attended the medical school.
LAWN PARTY.
The entertainment given by Mrs. Joseph
Lea, of Ivy Depot. to Mrs. s. G. Williams
and Mrs. IL. l.. Maxwell was Q very de-
lightful affair. Among the lady guests
were Miss TYLER, of Richmond; Miss Belle
Green, of New York; Miss Della Page. of
birmingham; Mrs. DuBose, Miss Mamie
Burthe, Miss Maude Burthe. Miss Adele
Burthe, Miss Virginia Mason. Miss Maggie
Mason. Miss Lizzie Niche, Miss Annie
Price. and Miss Lucy Price. Of Charlottes-
vile, the University, and vicinity.
Miss Ruth Pounts, who on last Sunday
at Whitehall was thrown from her horse
and severely bruised by the animal step
ping on her, is improving rapidly.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greaver and the Rev. F.
w. Neve have returned to their homes ct
Ivy Depot from an extended trip to
Europe.
MIR. j. W. Maupin of North Carolina, is
at Whitehall. He has been sufferer from
malaral-fever.
Mr.. Opic Magruder, of st. Paul, Va.
and Mrs. W. ii. Stewart. OF Portsmouth,
are at "Glenmore," their old home.
Mr.. Gustave A. Bresux, Of New Orleans.
La, editor-in-chief of the Virginia Uni
rersity Magazine. has returned to the Uni
versify and will again have charge of the
Maoazine he so ably conducted last session.
cd from visit to their grandfather in
Campbell county.
Mrs. Massie Warwick, of Bath county,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul
Wales. has returned home.
Miss Della Page, formerly Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia, now OF birmingham,
Ala, is visiting the Misses Mauray, near
the city.
Miss Cornelia Brown left this morning
for visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. b. s. McLemore and family, of
Bells Depot. Tenn. formerly Of this city,
are visiting Mr.. j. S. Barksdale. on Ridge
avenue.
Miss julia Randolph is in Baltimore.
Mr.. John f. NJ Hanckel, of Roanoke. is
visiting his father, Rev. DIR. j. s.
Hanckel.
MIR. Eldridge Jones, Of st. Adams. w.
Va, is quite sick at the residence of his
mother. near w hitehall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

The DISPATCH speaks of the improved
postal service on the Richmond and Dan
Vile :ailroad-a fully equipped postal car,
with q mailing clerk on duty, having been
placed on the early morning train over
that road. This reminds us Of the scant
postal accommodations of the Norfolk and
Western railroad. We do not believe that
the postal service in Oklahoma or No Mans
Land can be poorer or less satisfactory
than it is along the populous line Of the
great Norfolk and Western railroad. 1t is
q shame on the Government and an out
rage on the people who live in the country
traversed by this railroad. --Indsx-Appeai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

The Sun says that New York has passed
through tho summer of 1891 with death
rate so low and an average Of health so
high. considering the heat and humidity,
las to indicate decided and most crafty
ing improvement in the regulation and
government of the town." SO it was all
nonsense about healleged impurity of the
CrOton water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

tho swcct contentmcnt Of the inhabitants
Of iss valley. Perhaps II tho mortuary
statistics for the past twenty years were
compiled and q map we're made allowing
the sections Of tho city where the greatest
mortality prevails. tho creek would recover
yet moro Of it, lost reputation. That II
should DO walled in We concedo. but that
II should DO used to scare the people upon
oil sorts Of occasions wo deplore. Give tho
devil hia dua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

The New York Press, CeDsus-Superin-
tendent PoBTER's paper, says that the
Democrats of Virginia are troubled on
account of the Farmers Alliance, which.
it alleges, is opposed to the reelection OF
JOHN w. DANIEL to the United States
Senate.
The accuracy Of Mr.. PoRrER's census
may be gagged by the number of errors
which this brief statement contains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
His Private Opinion Of Her.
fCape Cod Item.l

II she knew my private opinion
OF her she would DO surprised,
Or how upon several occasions
BY me she's been characterized.
think sometimes whom meet her
What would she say II she knew
just what I have said about her?
Though what have said is true.
When she knows win she be offended
No, ! really don't think she will
have said sho's . perfect angel
And that's my opinion still
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

We make no special parade Of our Wall
street news. but We have it every day and
in reliable and readable form. All i'm.
portant changes in bonds. stocks. a.. are
noted. and large transactions are always
reported. At present there 10 local In.
tesest In these quotations. inasmuch 81
there has been quite rise In the Chosa-
peshs and Ohio securities. In neighboring
columns we always give the latest news
from the Chicago grain market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
LEV Y&DAVlS.
SATURDAY spEcIALTIEs.


IAprrg RICHMOND KID GLOVES.
-,,n Foster's Patent Lacins, five hooks, plssE ,'
ma co,ors. our own direct importation a'su"A's
worth S1.25 pair, only II.
LADIES .vlRGlNIA" KID GLOVES
~,,r Fosters Patent Lacing, black ana coicss
,wnorted BY us direct-thc bost gi0ve :" n.S
worId for the money-nve-hook' Si'oo' 1i1
eeyen-hook, e1.75 pair.
CORsETs.
taa,es' Glove-Fitting Corsets, ccru only siSes
o.. 25, 20, and 81 regular Doc. quahty'
SATURDAY 29c.
LADIES' VESTS.
r.dies' White Lisle.Thread Vests, low neck
.nd no sleeves, hnnd-crocheted around neck anu
arms and ribbon draw-strings, actually WORM
75c. each, only soc.
MEMS NECKWEAR.
Mems SILK Tecks and Four-i n-Hand Ties, all
new fall styles, only 25c. each.
MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems Unlnurdered Shirts, made OF Now io.k
M,IIs Muslin linen bosom, cuffs, and wristoandss
equal TO any 75c. shirt In the market, only iooc'
each. .., rou,r,e
All-Tiuen Checked Towels, with fringod end,
sIze 14jkx2S inches, big value at 10c. each' only
S5c. per dozen.
TABLE SQUARES.
All-Iinen Table Squares, bleached, with color
ed borders and knotted fringe, regular price VI
each, Saturday 79c.
BOOKSl BO0KS!!
Our GREAT BOOK SALE ends on SATURDAY
NIGHT. All the popular Books cloth-bound ana
excellent print, only 2lc. each until wo close
TONIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

hrs. BUXTON HARRISON is writing new
novel, to be included in London series,
called THE Victoria Library for Gentle
women" and the Washington Post says
that Queen VICTORIA has ordered two copies
Of each volume of the series for the
Roval Library
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

The Washington Post states that the
name of Mr.. JAMES L. TAYLOR. of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad system. is
mentioned in connection with the vacancy
on the Interstate Commerce Commission.
One of the great arguments in his behalf
is that he is thoroughly practical railroad
man, which none of the present members
of the Commission are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
NHE FRANKLIN STREET SCHOOL
BOWLING GREEN ACADEMY,
I'D BOWLING GREEN, VA.

The special claims OF this school are its uncom-
mon healthfuness Of location its thoroughness
and the cneapness Of its rates. Supplied with
gymnasium. ball grounds, tennis courts, &c;
pleasant and well-furnished rooms. Pupils sent 10
university, colleges, naval academies successtu
without exception. Scholarship in Washington
and Lee University, Hampden-Sidney College,
Richmond College, &c. Session begins SEPT En-
Der 18TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

Very few good words have ever been said
ioe poor old 6hockoe creek. and the city
hss long been accustomed 70 "turn up it,
nose Il ~ bat We cannot now In justice
sekfaia from observing that peace and
heailh se,gn on IL bsnks. and that some
- majodeuouv localities might we'll envy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
,ss- pARK.PLACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin stroep-
Rev. j. WILEY BLKDSoE. ID. D.. Pastor.-Ircacn-
ingat II A. NJ. and at L. M. ~ me fasIor
Uoly communion after morning seryices'
Sunday school at p:l5 A. M.
Class-mecting at 3 j. NJ.
Young Mems prayer-meeting Monday night at
s:l5 o'clock.
Wednesday-evening services Mt $40 O'CLOCK.
Friday-nlght class-meeting at S:15 O'clock.
Strangers and tho public generally are cordially
Invited 10 attend all the services. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
,sSz-pROaD.s STREET. METHODIST

CHURCH BROAD and Tenth streets)--Rey. w.
Y. TUDOR, ID. D.. Pastor.-Sunday school and
Rihlo class at 9:3O A. NJ. Preaching at ii A. NJ
Inv Rev. PAUL WHITEHEAD, ID. ID. at $40 L. NJ.
By Rev. L. A. PETERSON, d. d., pastor OF Trinity
church. o.
Lecture S:15 WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Class-meet-
ing. s:l5 THURSDAY night. cordial invitation
10 all Epworth League meets SUNDAY EVENING
NJ 1:1b.