davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
Notice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFF Tm.EaN ApUyANA Lrrp Hr

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June @, iN-' Complaint having been entered at this one by Wm. c. Suits against Chas. P. ksuI luL h.- uSe io comply with law as tO Desert Land ElI! No. f,l73, dated January 9. lSSS, upon ihe Nho5 of section 29, township south, range We>'. q. Maricopa county, Arizona, with view To ,uy cancel ton of said entry, contestant al eiI- that said Chgs P. Ksuf las failed Co comH with the provisions of the law since 'he dat g. his filings, in that he has not conveyed WHu upon nor cultivated said tract Ot land and htt are no evidence Of any attempt havug '"4 made either to irrigate or cultivate said ut''" land. The contestant having filed his affidavit J, this office, June 22, lSy2, setting forth me s' that after due diligence he could not og'sLo ogoLo personal service and that he believes lhsl ..e contest9e is no longer a resident Of m, N.I tory and a. ks that service may be bad ny put, lcation in the Phoenix REPUBuCAN, i"t" published at Phoenix, Arizona. -.i1 The same IS hereby granted and the ,att, parties are hereby summon ed to appear ~ ..Eg office on the Sth day of August, lS92, Ht l0 '', a. m, to respond and furnish testimony s,s cerning said allered failure. Hearing 0gn,F Register and Receiver at the Tucson l''' Office, August l5, 1899, st 10 o'clock n, m.
 CHAS. R. DRAkA
 ErCelrt'.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09

A Russian pedestrian recently walked from Bordeaux to Angouleme, in France, and back, a distance of l45 miles, in forty minutes less than twenty-four hours
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
Mineral Poison KilIs Cattle.

In Fayette county, Ida, a peculiar mineral poison eXudes from the ground aud contaminates the grass, upon which q herd of cattle fed. This caused great losses to stockmen, who at first thought the poison had been administered by vicious people.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS!

There will be special meeting of the members of the Maricopa County Re. publican club, at the city hall, at 7:3O o'clock Saturday evening, June Q, 1892. A full attendance is desired.
 J. B. WOODWARD, President.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
LAND OIEIrE AT l.I,

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsos. Agryoy, .
 May @I Isg f, l\ named settler has filed notice of fsr f, tentiOn tn make final proof in support ,f lg claim, and that said proof will be made l,f '. the clerk of the district court at PhpuiK. L-, on July 5, 1892, viz: Milhe WaShbum w.51y of Euthan A. Washburn. deceased. of Ihgr ArlZ., for the ne. 14 Of sec. 2S, twp. n.rge She names the following witnesses 10 r-r- her continuous residence upon and cUlursrr of said land, viz: James C. Shackelford. Nsi NJ. Broadway, Ransom NJ. Niau and Pes Mamonier, all of Phoenix, Ariz.
 HER BERT BROWN.
 gpptgfar
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09

HENRY WATTERsoS says the Demo- cratic platform does not advocate ii ee trade, and neither is it in favor of pro- lection. This composite piece of furn- ture has grown bow-legged in it's efforts
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
to straddle, and at the same time keep in the middle of the road.

THE Gd:ette'S explanation of the pro- nunciation of Stephenson's first name was rather premature. It will be plain "Denns" after the election.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
FOR SALE.

One fine American Brood Mare, l6 hands. weighs 1900 pounds, : years old. One Gelding three years old, IS hands high, weighs 1870 pounds. Big gest colt of his age in lhe county.
 J. 4. K. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09

EE-Pullman Palace Cars through without cnange Via Chattanooga tO New Yosk Ouly ne ehange or cars to the principal points in Georgia Virginia, North and Sc uth Carolina and Allan gsS- Ticket cffoe, el St. Charles Street, New orieans, La. F. JONES. T. P. A.,
 DALLAS, TEXAS.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09

The testing of big guns at the Krupp works makes cracked walls and broken windows the fashion at Essen.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09

 Syrup"

c. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis. This is the opinion of man who keeps a drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: "I know of no medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
 fective work i'll my Coughs' family as Boschee's Gore Tbroa+ German Syrup. Last winter a lady called Hoarseness, at my store, who was
 suffering from a very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and l told her about German Syrup and that a few doses would give re- lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. I told her to take bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory Iwould make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without 1t in future as c few doses had given her relief" o
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
T. J. wolsLtY, Editor ana Manager.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills uulaSs contracted on n written order nf the manag enent
 r. J. WoLFLEY, Manager,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
ALL:M
 SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY
 Lost or Failing Manhood

Involuntary Emissions, Inpotency, Mental Worry, Personal Weakness, Loss of Memory, DespOudency and all other Diseases of Mind and h dy, produced by youthful follies and over indulgence, quickly and permanently cured
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
DR. SrEINHAkTS OF LIFE
THE GREAT vITAIIzER !

PRICE, SgOO per bottle or bottles for Sl0. or in Pin form at same price. Call or write to DR Room I2, 33i3 south Spring street, Opposite Aliens Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Cal.
 SPECIAL and infallible specifics also prepared - for GOnOrrhOea, Gleet, Sy Dhilitlc and Kid ney and Bladder tr, ubles.
 All communications stric fly confidential and private. Office hours; Promo 10 | D. m; Sun days from 10 to i2
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
Meat Market.
GO TO M. E. HURLEY, The Live Butcher,
 For your Choice Steaks and ROasts.

The Best Kept Market Tn Phpnix. Experi enced Cutter. Free Delivery to any part of the City.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09

In the District Court of the Third Jud,rlm ., trict of the Territory of AIIzCua, 70 t"1 '.' the County of MancOpa.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

 HB. LGHTHIZER. secre,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

have been erected recently In Harlem /, the new
Protestant EP,copel Chgh OF n the a. The
church wa opened last sunday, and five services were
held on that day. The church Is substantial bhn n
trr and has q seating capacity Of about seven nun
dred and II was erected NJ cost Of about S4l'ooO
The rector the Rev. Edward Kenney enld that one
of the clergy would be at the church daily from .
80 w o.rlock and that the rctor's Office hours
woun be from 8 TO 10 a. m. daily. lie said that
a Year - support IT, 'Your method Of giving to the
church he said. will lie BY pledge made for Suns 81
nI"Ired for will be put In envelopes and these en-.
velopcs will be dropped In DON TO Ne pg'u viii
be- assigned but those stnes VIII only be gwen ~,
condition that those TO whom they are asrie" W..
fLe service is begun every vacant seat In the chrch
will be free to any one cTn Ys,,Y,y + considerably
1874 and was consccrtcd in 1850 by Bishop Rolling
i ion w W, a Avenue and FinRsi The present bald
inc is Of graystone With BRICK trimmings the interior
and u heavy columns Of Bcevc stone. The ceiling
IS finished with yellow pine Of the natural c2 loi
stalls are made Of ash several memorial Window
and tablets from the oil building ada 70 me mira
vene>s of The church marble mar rom a "ns of Officers
the church nnd@ wh d Tsy EdwS g mex kenny
ing ra was pnyId e. TOWNSEND william H. HAYNES
vcstrymcn II. A. oiwcI. Frederick W. s'yleS Charles
samuel b. FItzel. Robert Grant Walker. f. lappih
Adncy treasurer. II. \. Ottwcll clerk OF the Vesuy'
Il. Tappn Adncy. . -, , .,i,,c an
The Wyanoke Boat Club held lis annual mr"uhS on
Thursday night nt It's headquarters, III one huhureI
and twenty tiftll.st. II was decided TO btlld new
LC0thosc costing about $1,000. near the present Doal
hou.e At Lexington ave and Harlem River Ihe hrV
house will have all the modern Improvements anu WI,
he two stories high The following were elected OF
dccr, for the coming year: John shannon, peNneh'
samuel Fiber. vice president Robert Nalihor u'n rs
corling secretary, and a. MHh,r cor sp'nd'hs e
rotary. &c.,. ,,.., ,.,,t.,,,n A.
socIaton OIarlcm HTnch) H. showing good pracuc'
and ,qar.ful work. ON November ~ If del aiei We
Wnshirrtnn Heights bowling team. and lie second
Harlem team beat the second Washington irlSn''
team on November 20 the first team OF itati',n u'
featcd the Gr.t team OF the BrOOklyn Central l"nh.
Mems Christian Association. and the second ran 81
Harlem defeated the second team o. BroohlYi. ne
iarlcn, teams are composed Of the following: tir,t
fcnm-Joln Brcen. captain; Frank NewkrH. y.
Clinrh Robert Duncan. \. Eael,son and john hal.'-
vin S.cond icanl-H Strovc j. Long, \. Herman. y.
Martin and Walter lluN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
WHAT NE ORDERED FOR DINNER.

From The Detroit Free Press
The gentleman from the West pulled himself up 70
the hotel table tucked his napkin under his oOin'
picked up the bill of fare and began 10 study II N.
tcnty. Everything was In restaurant French ana le
Here waiter he said scrnly. "t there's nothing
on this want . ,,,- a.. 49,.
"Aint there nOthn else YOU would ike Ior Wnne''
sir inquired the waiter politely
Have you got any sine qua non
The walter gasped.
No. Sir he replied
Got any bon nuts -
IN No. SIR
Got any semper idem''
No. sir, aint'
Got any icu d. spritSi'
No. SIR not one
Got any trmpuS luglt'
81 reckon not. sir.
Got any Solree dansants't
No, SIR
The walter was edging of
SCOT any sine die -
"Wr hain't. sir"
Got any pluribus unum " ,u
The walters face showed some signs OF Intelligence.
10 the kitchen. only 10 return empty handed.
We amt got none, sir" h. said In tone OF dlsap'
poinimcnt.
Got any nal de- merl'
"N-No, sir"
The waiter was gongNo pieces fast.
The gentleman from the West was as serene as Q
May morning. ,,,.., ,
Got any vice versa he inquired again.
The waiter could only shake his head.
No. Well, may be- you've GOT some bacon ana
cabbage and a corn dodser
Deed we has SIR exclaimed the waiter IN tone
OF the utmost relief and he fairly flew out TO the
Kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
GITHERED ABOUT TOUN.

II l. understood that agents for John Wanamaker
II Philadelphia. looking for site for store ii
Brooklyn.
The alumnae OF the Packer Institute held a meetin:
Yesterday at No. l6i Joralemon 81. Miss Caroline B
lie Row made al, address upon rhc Karest Form Of
Mental Life
Some trolley cars were run upon the De kab ave
street railroad yesterday.
The suits to recover $l5o,O00 insurance upon The
burned building OF smith, Gray & Co. against the Fir
Underwriters Association have been settled fol
$4,000.
The d,tic, of assessment for the widening of Mort!
-econd It. has bean laid ont. 1t extends 5000 fee
on each side OF the street The cost OF the improve
mcnt viii De- $:I33,O00.
Elk Congressman william c. Wallace has resigned
from the Brooklyn Union League Club. The reason
for his act Is not disclosed
The brooklyn Union OF Kings Daughters held a
convention III Memorial Hall, In The Y. W C. \. Build
nc. yesterday. Mrs Emma +. pcttengill presided
and addresses made by Mrs. Margaret Botiomc
Mrs. NJ. T.. sangscr Mrs. NJ l.. Dickinson and Others
a letter viii be read at the Church Of the 81, iour
to-day from the Rev. samuel A. Eliot OF Denver, Col
who has been called to the pastoratc made vncant by
the resignation OF the Rev. II. Free Golfer.
Arthur schcnct, forty-one years Old. Of No. 45i
Carltonavc. fell from the fourth floor of smith Gay's
Jew building, nj FUTON 81. ana flathushav yeSer
day and fractured his skull lie died while on the
way TO the Brooklyn Hospital.
At the meeting Of the Brooklyn and Long Island
Methodist Ministers Association In Association Hall
tomorrow morning. the Rev. DR.. +. J.. Pouson Will
,pcak upon Pulpit Eocuton," and will give illus.
rauve examples.
The will OF Adam Bischon, once comet Player In
Gilmores Band which was contested by his daughter
and two sons the ground of undue influence, ms
the bulk of the property is left their stepmother
was admitted to probate yesterday.
Captain George Acorn, fifty five years old OF No.
40 Dridgcst., commanding the lighter Jennie fell
overheard down the Bay yesterday and was drowned
Mrs. Rebecca solomon. OF Brownsville yesterday
called upon Justice Peterson In the Second District
Court, and asked him 90 assist her In finding her
husband, who Ind been missing eince Tuesday last.
Mrs solomon told the Justice that she believed that
he had cloped with Of her relatives Thu missing
man Is diamond cutter. Mrs. solomon has two
young children and Is pernless.
Tho members Of the Seventeenth Ward Tppecanoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
NEVIS From THE AR.NORIES.
CAPTAINS RESIGN FROM THE THIRTEENTH-RE
CEPTIONS AND ENTERTAINMENTS


There has been something Of furry in the 18Th
Regiment over the designations Of the two captains
| ~ the old I'D Regiment companies, and IL Is prob
able that Colonel Austen before he lets the companies
cto down TO rest lin will have much Of tire old 32d
Regiment element out Of his command. The first step
In bringing this about personal Inspection. ana
"A result the Colonel discovered that Captain James
II. Russell. Of Company l., had diSobcyei his orders
and allowed many Of his men to take home their
uniforms. This led TO his SUSPENSION and the desig
nation OF First Lieutenant George c. Broome u the
temporary command. Since then Captain Russell has
resigned and his resignation promptly forwarded.
AZ the same time the appointment Of Captain william
Frederick Penney, OF Company G, 9th Regiment TO
be adJutant Of the 18Th Regiment sent forward
This pace made vacant by the transfer TO the
line Of Adluant Bertam T. Clayton Captain Mayer,
OF the FatbuSh company. took the place. leaving his
company but Ike Captain Russell he decided TO re-
sign Captain Penney was formerly a private in tho
I'D Regiment.
Colonel Partridge. Of the Esd Regiment announces
that he Will follow the review of his second battalion
under Major De Forest by Colonel Austen December
TO- with an invitation to Colonel Miclcll Of the 18th
Regiment. and Colonel Eddy. Of the 47th Regiment,
to review battalons succcssvey.
Ex sergeant Major George Jennings has been
cctcd rs the candidate for the second ncutenancy Of
Company l. 14th Regiment.
The commissions OF Lieutenant II. =. Henry 18th
| Regiment, and Lieutenant II. II. JENNINGS, I7,h
regiment, We've received nj brigade ILL., nd quarters last
night and forwarded to these officers.
The 81 lattcrt held reception at the armory. In
Dcan-st.. on Monday evening. The battery will give
dinner TO Captain Henry 5 RaSquin at tic Clarendon
Dcf0Ic New Years.
\ committee consisting OF Captain ". L. Fish. Ct
Company b; Captlin John b. llddle, OF Company a:
Lieutenant Henry {. Lyon, OF Company \; Lieutenant
W. :. Elliott OF Company ID, ana Lieutenant w. ~
Cornell IT,, OF Company l., has been appointed In the
41th Regiment to select trophy, which Is To 60
the company making the best record for ATTENDANCE
Including y.
Company /, 4sth Regiment, VIII give an enter
taumcnt at the armOry Monday night.
Company g. Eth Regiment, will go TO Prospect
Park on the night Of December =. the next night
Company + will have entertainment.
Company II. 18Th Regiment. had nm entertainment
at Schwalabochs Riding Academy. Flatbush. Monday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
pprc4ryOcAL WORKERS COMPEL

conference Of educational workers was he'd In
the Law lecture rooms OF Columbia Coeg, yesterday
afternoon. Superintendent Norman A. Calkins. OF
this cty presided and Miss Emily l. Conant, Of the
Normal College. acted as secretary The topic for
the afternoon Results Of kindergarten Training
Miss Angeinc Brooks, OF the College for the Training
Of Teachers, and Miss Laura Fisher, OF the Boston
Normal School, read interesting papers on the subject
discussing the development OF the chid's moral
nature habits OF attention, observation and expires
sion, and the acquisition of facts ana experience
suitable for the foundation OF primary school nstruc
ton. Among those present were Superintendent
Kendall Spaudine. OF Montclair. N. j.. Miss Caroline
r. Haven, Of the worhingmcns School, NewYork
City, Superintendent f. II. Cook, OF Flushing. n. Y.
Superintendent Charles T. Goron, OF Yonkers: super
iufendent BarrInger. Of Newark. ~ j., and the fol-
lowing principals Miss Hester a. Roberts, Miss
johnson and Messrs. Clark and iiallcck. Of Newark
n 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
AyoruER FUNCTION or FISHES EARS

WnsNInCtON ItIIVV TT ION0"II IIFIT''tIF6'
sharks have lately been aiIo:ding contributions N
science The biologists have been vivisecting them
for the purpose OF finding out about the functions 81
the ear which In fishes Is made Ia some extent on
rho same PATTERN as In man. The fact been known
for some time that the ear Is merely organ ~
hearing II has TO do with the sense Of equilibrium.
Light has been thrown this matter by removing
horizons of the auditory apparatus OF sharks. which
arc thus rendered unable TO maintain their balance IN
the water. The part on which this faculty seems ~
depend Is the labyrinth" and the came effect pro-
dnced by cutting the nerves communicating WIN IT,
Science Is paving much attention now 10 the ooacr.
ton Of marine FORMS because the animals that avn
I'm the ocean are the oldest In existence AccorH"s
TO the theory of evolution human beings. as Wen ~
all other land animals are descended from theii. ~
is difficult 10 realize that ancestors In tre di.ans
past lived under water and that they mads 'u ths
first vertebrate appearance rs sei.wofms. oul t,e
scientific men insist that such Is the fact onarss
are selected for certain experiments because .nes a'
the most anclcnl u oil surviving types OF DISHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
a YOUNG MINISTER MISSING.
HE HAD BEEN WORKING HARD AND SHOWED
SIGNS OF BREAKING DOWN

HE HAD BEEN WORKING HARD AND SHOWED
SIGNS OF BREAKING DOWN.
The mysterious disappearance Of the Rev. Samuel
+. McCeary, jr young Unitarian minister recently
secured take charge OF the Willow Place Unitarian
Mission was reported TO the police yesterday. Tia
mission is connected with the Unitarian Church u
The saviour in Pcrepontst., from which the Rev.
H. Price Collier recently resigned Mr.. McCleary Vas
secured few months ago to take charge OF the
chapel, and he also acted assistant minister Of
thu church. The retirement Of the Rev. Mr.. Collier
gave him n large amount Of extra work TO perform
and lis health broke down under 1t.
Mr. McCeafy is about twenty eight years old, and
recent graduate OF Harvard. He lived at No. "a
Columbia Place, In the rear OF the chapel. He 10
the son Of the Rev. Samuel F. McCeary OF Boston.
and on Wednesday OF week before last he went
home to spend Thanksgiving.
After he returned on Tuesday bis landlady noticed
that he acted queery and appeared extremely rest.
less. lie also complained that he H. On
Thursday after noon he went cut and did not return
None OF his friends has since seen him.
Mr.. MoCIeary was graduated from Harvard three
years ago. and then studied theology in the Harvard
Divinity school, lie 10 Brooklyn at the invita-,
ton Of the Rev. Mr.. Collier, who had a number Of
Harvard students TO assist In the work Of the mission
OF the church. and he was at work In the chapel al
Christmas Of last year and at Easter. After bis
graduation he accepted call to the work Of assistant
pastor OF the Church Of the Saviour. with especial
charge of the mission, and he took up the work 10
five feet seven Inches In height with fair CON-
p!exion and hair, and small light moustache. lie
wore a dark suit of cothcs and derby hat No
cause Is known for his absence: His friends thought
no might have gone 10 Ncw-YOrk. or have started
for the Gf h 01 dsc W ns g BsT
president OF the trustees OF the Church Of the Saviour
reported his disappearance at Brooklyn Police Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
CHARGES AGAINST 4 DEPUTY SHERIFF.

James Irving. special deputy sheriff, was held To
await the action Of the Grand Jury yesterday by
Justice Cioctng in the Lee Avenue Police Court on
complaint OF Mrs. Hannah Linda Of No. 80 Bushwick
ave-, who charged him With exorng money from her.
According to Mrs. Linda's statement she bought
furniture on the Instalment plan. few weeks ago
irving went 10 Mrs. IInda's house and demanded 3d.
She said she owed 80, when Irving declared that he
was entitled 10 S10 for sherif's fees, and threatened,
unless she paid the money, TO remove the furniture.
on hearing the testimony Justice GOettng held the
prisoner TO answer Several other cases OF a similar
nature pending against Irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
SEIEL SOCIETY CONVERTS.

The second concert Of the Seidl Society will b
given on Tuesday evening. December 10 In the Brook
Ign Academy Of Music, under the direction Of Anton
Scidl. on Thursday evening. December Do the second
working peoples concert, under the auspices Of the
scldl society, will be held In the place, and
an attractive programme viii be rendered. The first
Of these concerts WIS n gratifying In ths
way the Seidl Society is bringing high-cass music
within the reach OF people who not able 10
pay hghclass prices. Tickets distributed through
nsylums missions. etc, TO those who promise to use
them, and By the payment Of ten cents reserved
seat Is secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
CUtRGEp WIFE STEALING DOOR.LO~KS

George f. Giles was arragped before Justice Wat.
son in Tho Even street Police Court yesterday on
charge OF larceny. There were two compliments.
David Kpebler, of No. a Knickerbockerave.. and
Conrnd Ecuttcr. If No. lijo DcKalb ave. For sew
eral weeks the Of fiat houses have complained
that the patent door fasteners have been taken from
their vcsibule doors nj all hours OF the day. The
police were unable to detect the thief until Friday,
when Kocblcr Of the compainans. says h. caught
Giles at work unscrewing one Of the locks. De-
tccvcs arrested Gle. He protested his In ocence.
hut remandcd 10 jail In default Of 300 ball for
rfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
LII THE PIIYHOr SIS.

At the Columbia Theatre this week The Oh
Homestead" will be presented with Dcnman Thomp-
son in his original creation OF Joshua Whltoomb. and
with the original company and scenic settings. The
quaint and homcy features Of ire performance COM
meUd IL 10 theatre goers.
Ilallen and Hart will appear TITS week AZ the
Amphion Theatre in their new piece OF fun called
THE idea They have gathered a com'
pa: G., ictc.t sci iC Ia IT, amusing features
u tr pai. vhch /. said - 'e decided imprcv'Inene
upon " Later on \ novelty In the performance 10
a game OF Keno "a" stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
ST. IIMOTRY,S EPISCOPAL CHrRCH.

Beginning tomorrow evening at O'Clock. and con.
tinuing until Thursday, series OF mission services
will be held at St. Timothys Church, Howard ave..
Atlanc-ave., under the direction Of the Arch
deacon o. Northern Brooklyn the Rev. A. A.
Morrison. who has kindly promised the rector OF
st. Tmothys TO be present each evening" st.
IImothy's Church was dedicated only last July. yet
the church has made rapid strides In the parish al
ready. \ chapter Of the Daughters Of the King and
also 81. Timofhy's Guild, among the most re-
cent Of the many associations formed by the pastor
the Rev. ". !. Stecher.