davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

FOR AN EXCURSION TO NETWORK CITY.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the Rome, water
town and Ogdensburg Railroad for its sixth annual ex
curslon to New-York. Excursion trains VIII ieaNe
poinfs on the line Of the Rome. Waerown and pgdens
burr Railroad on Tuesday, october g. arriving Mt Grhd
Central Station about O'Clock in the evening or y
o'clock the next morning Eight special trains VIII run
from stations on that line special schedule time 10
NewYork without any change OF one hundred
and thirtyfve cars including seventy-fve passenger
coaches thirty-ve sleeping cars and TWENTY-FIVE draw
ingroom cars. have been reserved for the excursion
Provision is made for carrying I,OoO peopie. SSh
40 xiSf NpvC-Y orb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
GEN HAYES NOT 4 MILLIONAIRE
MEASUREMENTS AS TO THE WEALTH OF THE
EX-PRESIDENT


TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: EN-PresidentS are not exempt from the fate
of all who have in any way engaged public at
tention. They are talked about Their affairs
become the subject Of general comment Writers
Tor the press meet the popular taste by supplying
articles descriptive of the home associations, the
wealth, the movements, opinions, peculiarities
and future plans of eX-Presidents IL would not
90 Tor these professional writer's not TO be-or APP
pear not TO be-thoroughly informed as to every
thlhg relating TO public men. We may we'll be-
heVe That the only purpose is 10 entertain and
meet an amlable curiosity. and if these articles
Iuihlled These purposes only they would not call
Ior criticism. But their influence does not end
mere IL there be more of imagination than re-
amy eA-FreSldehts may not rush into print or
oahe hotce IN any public manner Of what the world
may choose to say about them. This is one of the
pehsIueS That attaches to high position. They
must endure with dignity and patience. and be
content with the prospect that future biographer
VIII set them right before the world by publish
Ing the truth
Articies Of the class describe would be com
parauVeiy harmless if they did not give rise TO
exaggerated views and invite the making OF absurd
ma annoying claims, which the victims find il
difficult TO meet
am moved TO make these comments at this
tame by enc wide publication OF an article rank
ing eA-President Hayes among the uilliopaires of
, The country and describing his boldings with
great particularly. His many friends would he
peased II TINS were true as they believe no one
would make wiser use OF wealth than be Rms
unfortunately this is far from the truth, The
PLAIN TACT is that General Hayes is in moderate
circumstances, with the demands upon him Incl
dent TO high position. His property is almost all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
As WELCOME as THE PRODIGAL SON.
SAMUEL THoRNToN's RELATIVES, FIRM IN THEIR
FAITH ~ HIM, WAIT MANY HOURS
TO GREET HIM.

A carriage with Brooklyn friends and relatives Of
Samuel W. Thornton and his sist'rin-Law, Miss Eva
Jewell, arrived in front Of the savannah Steamship
Companys pier early yesterday afternoon. and waited
until late at night for the arrival Of the CITY Of Biz
mingham, which the couple hid tas'a 70ssage 10
New York. BESIDES the wife, MIS- ThorEtol. the
brother william J. Thornton, the Rev. David JGnor.
Of No. 43s iIartst. froollyn, pastor If the Mount
Olvet Presbyterian Nj or, Of which samuel W. Thorn
ton IS member, and j. I. loungs, OK No. 2l2 Sumner
ave, Brooklyn, who Is superintendent of the sunday
school connected with the mission. The members Of
the Throop Avenue Pres terlan Church. TO which the
Thorntons also belong. wanted to come down in
body. and show by their pr scnoe that they had faith
in the romantic account Of t. rescue. but they were
dssuaded from their purpose and remained behind at
the request Of the family. But the friends Of the
family sent mass OF flowers to the honse. at No.
OFT Cumberland-st proOlyn to show their belief In
the truth Of the story.
The steamship was sighted late at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
MR. nLl1rr RrrrRNs 10 ArGrsrA.

Ellsworth Me, Sept. 2j.-Secrctary Blaine, who
has been the last two DAYS visiting ut Senator Haies,
lcft here this afternoon with Mrs Emmons Blaine for
Augusta whero Nj, Rhine and other members OF the
family already established, 10 remain for the next
month.
Augusta Me- Sept a5.-Mr. Blaine came TO Augusta
this afternoon. His son aud daughter James and
Hattie, at the station TO receive him, also many
OF his old friends with whom he shook hands. He was
in the best Of spirits and his usual health lie re
celved many calls tonight from bis neighbors and
friends 10 Is expected that he Will 80 10 Wash
iDgtOn until the mi id!e of october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
WABASH WILL PAY COMMISSIONS.

Chicago Sept. GA morning paper says: " IN
erest in the boycott of the Eastern roads against the
Chicago and Alton has been revived by the discovery
that the Wabash has determined to resume paying
commissions TO ticket agents for business ucheted via
the Niagara Falls Short Line. Considerable curiosity
is expressed as to whether the Eastern roads VIII now
bovtott the Wabash for doing what caused the boy
colt against the Chicago and Alton. IL seems that
fully onchalf Of the Eastern roads are in favor of
declaring +hc boycott off as they are weary Of the
almost endless complications and difficulties which
have resulted from it. The Pennsyvana and van
derbilt lines the only ones that SIN insist on
carving on the fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
NARRIED.
prApp-UoRps-At second prsb

BEARD-HoBBS-At Second Presbyterian Church, Ger.
msntown, Penn. september q, 1891, oy Dr; Cnafies
Thompson, OF Morristown, n j. Nellie Louise, aangh.
OF Louisa =. aud George Hobbs OF 6ornantown, 10
Ira Beard. formerly OF Brooklyn, Y. Y.
KELLY-PIERcY--In this city on Thgrsdsy, SEPT: IA
Kelly 10 Martha V. Pisrcy
MARKS-MUNN.Mr Byron rarks 20 Mrs; Harriet
1hraH Thayer Mum, Tuesday, Sept. % 1891. Cnurch
Of the Beloved Disciple S. Gregory Lines, rector
oUIMBY--MoLLER-o "Wednesday, Sept. q, 1891, at
residence Of the bride, 229 :. 0h-st. Brooklyn, ~
the Rev. Geo. Adams, Emily ]. Mcller TO Alfrei r.
Quimby.
VAN OOREN-GOLDEE-On Thursday, September "a, at
residence the brides Inotier Elizabeth, N I by
the Rev Eyerlrd kenpshail, II. d., julia Oakley Golden
to llobcrt Yrcdenburgh Van Dorm.
VAN KLEECK-sL EIGHr-t the residence Of the brides
mother, POugnkcepSe, N Y, sept. "a, 1891 by tho
Rev. X. p. Van Cleson d. D., sara Phillips seght
aud Frank Van hleetk.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
and addpass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
MIR. HUNTrNGroN,s TEXAS ACQUISITION.

St. Louis Sept o5.-A Dallas. Tex, dispatch says {;
James Moroney receiver OF the Trunk Railway ap-
pointed by Judge r. f. Burke. OF the State Court has
surrendered the property to Receiver Dillingham; ap-
pointed by Judge Pardee. 1t is understood that all
claims held BY the Moroney faction paid by the
agents of c. p Huntington, and that gentleman is the
virtual owner Of the road. Judge Rainey, OF Wax
ahace who forfeited the charter of the road and ap
pointed John B. CASTOR receiver, has not yet shown
his hand Trains will be sent out over the ROAD 10
morrow for the first time in two weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
THE BIG HORN VALLEY RAILROAD.

Cheyenne, wyo., Sept. rs (specaD-Artlcles OF In
corporation Of the Big Horn Valley Railroad have been
filed here The capital stock is 100000. me
road will built from Casper, the terminus OF the Chi
cago and Northwestern, to Cook City, Mont. The In
corporators are ex-Commissioner of Pensions W. w.
Dudley, of Richmond Ind Edward w. Davidson, Of
Baltimore Louis r. Kitchener, Of Indiana &. b.
Crane and Newman F. Howe, of New-Yorb; John W.
Hobart OF ST. Adams, VT; Carroll Hobart OF ked
Bank, n. j. and John j. Sinclair, OF PhlIadelphla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
An APPLICATION DISMISSED.

Chicago, Sept 25.-Tho Commissioners OF the Western
Traffic Association have rod circular dsmissing the APP
plcaton OF the Chicago st. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha
road for the establishment Of through rates and divisions
between it and the Edwards Centraa and Northern
road The the dismissal is that the dis
agreement in the Western Freight Association the sub
ject no longer exists and that action has been taken
which all interested lines have aSsentCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
FIREMEN,s DAY AT BETHLEHEM.

Bethlehem. Penn. Sept % tspeciaD.-This was Fire
mems Day at the State Fair Two thousand volunteer
fremen of the State made credftsble parade, and
$4,000 people attended the fair The again
fine. Fanny c., owned by F. c. Harris, standsburg,
won the "a trottng race; best time, 2 :27. Jean
ette II. Y. Hayes OF Johnstown, owner the free
for-al pacing Gray Harry, the favorite, in :22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
HOW RATES ARE MANIPULATED.

Chicago, Sept. 25-No steps have a. YET D'' tN,n 70
mt a ston 70 The manipulation Of eastbouud Tcght rates
vet the complaining companies Insist that ne 'a'es arc
lin being cut II said that the roads engaged IN these
Irregular practices have revived method that was In
vogue several years ago Of manipulating eNI"ft @s"e
The rate on provisions To- example % 30 cents from
chicago to NewYork while the rate TO Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC STATEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The statement of the Baltl-
more and Potomac Railroad Company for August
shows: Gross earnings $15o17O o. an increase over
the corresponding month OF last year OF $3.50 - ;
oxnenees sos 75o "a a decrease of SO 100 SO; net
earnings 951 40 49, an increase Of $14,4l5 oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

90 cents making through export rate so per
100 pounds The question issue through bills Of
ladng from Chicago Liverpool at a cents claiming
they receive their full proportion of the rate but that
the steamship companies accept IA cents their pro-
portion There is To believe that this is true
and that the roads cutting the land rate cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
MRS zERALnA wAuLAoE,s CONDITION.

Frecpor. ILL.,, Sept 25.-Mrs. zeraIda Wallace, VINO
Das stricken down at lecture at SHANNON ana VINO
lay unconscious for thirty hours, has revived ana inc
physicians pronounce her out OF danger Her condi-
ton is such that will be possible to convey her 70 her
home at indianapolis. All lecture appointments nave
been cancelled and IL Is not known whether she VIII
ever be strong enough again TO take up her work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
Gueclal Notices.
MILLION BOTTLES FILLED IN 1873.
15 MILLION 1870.
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Filthy streets may be bad and defective drainage aud
worse but the promotion OF diseases OF the
diarrhoea type there agent like the polluted water
SUPPLY A. VAN DER WEIR, A. NJ, N. D.,
Elk. President, Medical Society OF the State OF NJ Y.
1.-THE PURITY Of APoLLINARIs offers the best
SECURITY against the dangers which common to
most of the ordinary drinking waters"
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Topeka Kan, sept 25.-The State Railroad Com
mission after making tour Of inspection Of the Lawrence
and Burlington branches Of the Santa Fe Railroad nave
rcndefd decision and ordered the company To re-
la, the tracks nom Lawrence TO and from Ottawa
10 BURLINGTON substituting steel for the iron as which
have ben IN use twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Louisville Sept 25.-At Cincinnati next Tuesday, at
IA. rate meeting at when Southern and Western road
VIII be represented proposition viii be made for the
formation Of an association for conducting North-and
,,,h passenger business. At present there Is
atloo at an between lines west Of the territory 81
.be southern Railway ana steamship Association and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

| Of typhoid fever At her earnest request she was
taken 10 her fathers home last Friday, but has since
| then grown steadily worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Regulate the bowels with DR.. ID. Jayne's small
sugarcoated sanatve Pills. Tasteess painless, safe.
At proper Intervals one pill is usually sufficient. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

souh ~ The Ohio River The Louisville and Nashville
Mobile and Ohio and Illinois Central, with several other
roads having withdrawn from the Southern Railway ana
Steamship Association, such organization VIII be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Like ali very good thing. Lemarehsnd Boaeess saf'
Acker, Neral & COndh and PARK & Tlord keep then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
Established 1879

Established 1878, ,,pvcr,vrn
MRS McELRArhS hOgdfr iADE RhE-SEi'' E ~,
Branded, CANNED AND SPACEo fi'0AAS AMI
Pure RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Fyerthing nut up In glass and kept until falL rof
n,,ass rsSesengess Ec address Mr. SARAH s. McEL-
HATf 2o3 DeQraw-st, Brooklyn, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

A DAUGHTER OF CHIEF-JUSrICE FULLER I'LL
Chicago. Sept. 20 (speeiaD.-Mrs. Archibald Brown.
daughter Of Chief Justice Fuller Is lying critically III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

In the third heat of this race Richardson broke the
track record Of 21 IA held by David L. The record
was made two years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
IN THE hotels.
Some of the Leading Names on the Regis
tiers Last Night.

The following were among the arrivals a. the
several hotels last night:
Erchange-F. o. II. Allison Chicago; c. f.
Glery England; b. T. Willikin. Cleveland: y.
Levy. New York; Rev. T. l.. Cuyler. Mrs. Cuycr.
Brooklyn; Walter shoemaker ami wife, Miss
May l.. Shull, CHICAGO; kud. harwiese New
York: Mrs l.. Davis. Aliss w. G.. Davis, Miss Da-
Wis. Ontario; ". H. pelton, Brooklyn, y. g..
Painter Mrs. William Painter, Miss Helen e..
Painter, Miss Ethel Painter. Baltimore; Mrs. 4.
l.. ShumWay, llolyOke, Mass. 4. i. Fort, New
York; j. II Wilson, Birmingham Eng: +. H..
Bull AMI wife, Quincy, III; George Il. Neldein-
ger. ID. 4. Duncan, Sew ork
MUpbVS Joseph LOeWenhach, Baltimore;
James MoPhall, Baltimore; George L. Evans,
New York; \ T.. Wilson. New York; y. L..
White New Haven. Conn; j. 4. Smith, New
York: ID. &. Shilling. Philadelphia; 4 Long Des
Mones; William G. Naloney Plttsburg j. T..
Sommer. New York.
FOrds-F. h.. Libhey. Washington; {. II. Win
field and vito, Mrs. l.. j.. Hollow, Miss g..
Thomas. Jersev City; {. A. -. Charles. William
4. Adams. New FORK: John Gardiner. Jr, b.
Gordon Bromley Philadelphia; Mr.. and Yrs.
George l.. Lewis and SON Buffalo \. y: f.. 5.
COnnus and wife, Worcester. Mass 4; Mr.. James
/. Dalhha, Mr.. and Mrs. A. kidder and child,
Marquette Mich; Il. W Guthrie, H. II. Benton.
" Bari Is House.-G. s. Goodwin, Baltimore; r..
q. Cohen Philadelphia; II. =. Walters. John G..
Peters, New Haven, Conn: II. Z. BOyce. Fr0yl-
dence. r. l.: c. X. sherman. Hartford. Conn (;
&. G.. Cousins, Chicago, III. ID. X. HYDE, Wash
ington: j. T. Robey, Philadelphia G.. H..
Griffith, New York; Il. II. Luche, Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
SEEN MUCH or THE EARTH.
4 Noted Explorer and Engineer Comes to VIZ
ginia 10 Live.

Mr. Thomas Watson. Of London, England has
purchased the "Runnymede" estate lately and
will become one of our countrymen.
"Runnymede" is about twelve miles below
Richmond on the Chesapeake and ONO rall-
road.
Mr.. Watson has seen more Of the exterior and
and interior of this planet Of ours than most
people for professionally he is mining engi-
neer and has had a varied and extensive expert
ence. He has in his professional capacity visit
ed every quarter of the globe. and has been ana
still is interested III some stupendOus undertake
ings. c.,,- ~.
and Sweden are familiar 10 him. Brazil, Peru
and Mexico he has visited and some OF the Pa
ciic Islands, besides spain, Austria ana Hun
He has also been engaged in developing the
mineral resources of Southwest Virginia ana
West Virginia. -
He was the promoter Of one Of the largest zinc
works in Norway, and Is now interested IN a
great undertaking in Tennessee.
MIR MatsOn's wife is handsome Engllsh lady'
and il appears that, desiring 10 make virginia
her home. her husband was induced 10 pur-
liz has Brought with him some fine stock,
which he expected 70 reach "hunnymede' yes
terday. .-
II may be addediihat Mr.. Watson was the prin-
cipal in an exploring expedition 10 develop the
mineral resources Of Greenland. but the severity
OF tho climate forbid any practical operations.
Nav Mr.. Watson and his familyiiye long TO en-;
10y his purchase. IL is men OF intelligence and
enterprise like him that should receive good
old Virginia welcome, of which NE Will be found
worthy and doubtless warmly appreciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
IDEAL HoME FOR rHr INVALID.
Richmond Now has a sanitarium with Every
Desirable Feature.

While Richmond con boast of several on.
celent homes for the sick and inhrm. SOL.
there has been decided demand for n SAM.
tarium of a high class in which nothing 4.
wanting for ali the comforts Of the inmates
for Instance. NOrtherners who come % the r.tg
10 enjoy tho excellent climate. and desire a
place where every feature Characteristic NJ a
sanitarum are 10 be found regardless of coe
Such a one Richmond now has through ua
enterprise of that eminent physician. Dr.
Isaiah H. White He has opened up h.s ...
cant and spacious residence at No. ll5 lt
Franklin street The elegant location. oil .
architecture of the building. the various lr
pliances and branches OF the sanitarium 4- &
the ability and skill Of Or. White and h.. a-.
sistants. all go "a make up perfect home
where the visitor can never want for any o...
fort, either theoretical or practical. so 'l
speak
The chief feature Of this sanitarium Is 'as
Turkish bath. This IS luxury as we.. a.l
necessity. which Richmond people have ~
felt the need Of. and many have been Gil
utterances of why haven't We one n
view of this. DR. White has opened this fe4.
ture t. the public andl ai stated hours ilr.
inc the day he who may can 90 and nn p
the wholesome luxury The bath attcnllls
are also experienced in hand-massage t-.a-
ment. and another appliance of the a.-
tarium is the mechanical massage mnchn.
The only house in the CITY 20 receive a l.ua mo-
New Easter Eggs. Be-. this year was Bur.. ~.
old stock. Everything new. los east Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
INOTHER CARTER,
Not Our Alderman, Under Criminal Charge In
Atlanta.

The following special from Waycross, Ga, ap-
peared in a recent issue of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton:
Joseph Carter, claiming 10 be from Rich
mond. Va and an architect, was arrested Mon.
yay night and confined in jail for disposing of
property belonging 10 his wife anu attempting
to escape with the proceeds.
Garter came here about ten weeks ago IN
company with a man who he claimed TO be
his friend. At the solicitation Of this friend
he nut up al Mrs Adeline Barber ;. a widow lady
living in the suburbs of the city. He found
everything so comfortable that he decided 70
engage board Being neat looking, we'll
educated fellow. he soon won the widows al
fectiOns, and the result was marriage about
two weeks ago. =, q,
since that time he has repeatedly attempted
TO persuade her 10 sell ont and 60 with him 10
Virginia, and share in his splendid estate there.
However. she began 10 suspect something
wrong and advised h0r son. who kept close
watch on him. Monday ho disposed Of her horse
for $50 He was followed by the son 70 the de-
pot. where he was caught III the act OF running
away with the money.
He was promptly arrested and placed in Jail
Tuesday he paid over SH Of the money, having
disposed OF the balance, and was released. lie
left here. saying he was going TO Triton, Ga
The only Joseph Carter IN the Richmond D1-
rectOry Is Mr.. Joseph W. Garter member OF
the Board Of Aldermen, and who lives al No.
2i26 Ncnable street. He said last night 10
TINES reporter that he quite positive the ar
ter mentioned was not himself, as he had not
been out the city, 10 his knowledge. for some
time. He said he thought the man must have
given an assumed name
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
THE REFIT4LS.
Great Activity In Church Circles-Conver'
sions Protested.

The revival at the seventh-street Christian
church continues with undated interest. Rev.
|. J. Spencer preached powerful sermon on
this text: Acts T. 22d verse, Men and brethren,
what shall we do 70 be sayed?"
He said that David. Moses and Isaiah were
not Christians in the strictly accepted sense 81
the word: that only those who were followers OF
Christ were received into the Church after
Pentecost. and that they were first called Chris
tlans at Antioch
The origin and aim Of the Christian Church
was 10 gather together men, and form broth
crhOOd. That no pope OF sovereign could be
the head of such q body That jesus Christ vas
the head and Saviour of the Christians. That
naturally when man recognized his position
in relation 10 such church, the question arose,
what must ! do TO be saved2"
The answer as given IN the text shows the
fundamental principle Of salvation.
-Four persons prOfessed conversion, making
seven, since the meeting opened Wednesday
night.
The meetings will be continued until further
notice excepting Saturday night.
Rev Jabez Hall and the Christian Endeayor
Society, OF the Seventh street Christian church,
are rendering efficient service III the good work.
The Union Presbyterian services at Grace
street church were continued last night. Rev.
Dr. Hoge preached, and IN the pulpit with him
were Rev. Nh Iunbull and Rev. Mr. Fair, the
pastor of the church.
A large cOngre cation was present and the able
divine preached one of his characterstlcally line
sermons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Church Notes.

The revival services last night were largely
attended. Rev. j. h. Harrison preached Ola the
lie discussed the motives which should induce
the sinner tO Immediately accept the salvation
offered IN the Gospel Many persons showed IN
terest b. asking for prayers, ana tHoPer'ons
profess conversion. Mr.. Harrison VIII hold a
meeting tonight 40 o'clock.
Mr.. Levi, H. Rodner, Of philadelphia. whose
attendance Oh fhr Protestant Episcopal Sunday
School Institute few years ago will be- happily
remembered. Is 10 be IN this cry sgaln tO-mor-
row he viii address the people of Fulton AZ
Meddcll-Memorlal chapel ~ $50 L. VI. lie viii
speak 20 the confirmation class at -. John =
church AZ z z. NJ. wher any who mey be think
ing of confirmation are requested 20 Ice present.
MIR. Rednrr Dr. also 20 deliver addresses az Christ
church at Il \. VI. and at 81. Marks church at 3
L. NJ