davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
i Superior Court of Sacramento County
dated April 10, 1899, in the matter of the
estate of Mary Cody, deceased, the under
signed, the Administrator of the estate Of
said deceased, viii sell on SATURDAY. the
2Sth day of May, 1899, at 10 O'Clock A. n af
public auction to the highest and best bidder,
the following described real estate, to-wit;
West half of lot number one lJ), in the block
or square between NJ and N, Eighth and
Ninth streets, in Sacramento City, County or
Sacramento, State OF California. and improve-
ments thereon. The said sale Will take place
in front OF the Courthouse door, at Sew
enth and streets, in Sacramento CITY. Terms
Of sale: Cash gold coin, ten per cent to be paid
at time OF sale, balance upon confirmation of
sale by Superior Court. Deed at exnensa ~
purchaser. JAMES H. WO06S "a
Administrator of the estate of Mary Cody
deceased. -
tor ro,,e 3
The record-union., 1892-05-07
In Fancy Goods Department

We have 4oc Black Fisherman S
Yelling at 25c.
Dotted Illusion, in a variety of
shades, closing at zoe per yard.
Ladies 81 rs Silk Hose, the cele-
brated Hermsdorf stainless black foot,
down to 85c.
Chlldren's Full-fnished 35c
Ribbed Hose, in navy blue, brown
and garnet, zoe.
Children's 4oc Ful1-fnished Foot
Black Ribbed Hose, closing at 2oc.
Embroidered Monte Cloth Lap
Robe at soc.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
DOES ADVERTISING PAY2
Evidently it Does When the Prope
Avenue is Selected.

Avenue is Selected.
whats the excitement across the
way?" asked a citizen yesterday of a
merchant on ] street, referring to the
dense throng of people crowding through
the doors of the Nonpariel dry goods
store of Wasserman, Davis & Co., at Fifth
and streets.
"Why, they are having a big special
sale over there. Didn't you see that half
page advertisement in the RECORD
UNION this morning7" responded the
merchant.
The citizen said he had Just returned
from drive in the country and hadn't
read the papers yet. He thought an acci-
dent of some kind had occurred in the
store from the excited actions of the peo-
pie who were crowding in there.
The rush began as soon as the doors
were opened in the morning and ceased
only when the latter were closed In the
evening. The sale was confined TO the
stock of goods bought by Wasserman.
Davis q Co. at the Weiger Conpany,s :
bankrupt sale, which being new and
choice were eargerly sought at the low
prices at which theylwere offered.
SO great was the rush that at times it
was found necessary 20 close the do n !
The record-union., 1892-05-07
visit of a Lutheran Divine.

Rev. j. \. Lenker, of Denver, Col. the
Western Secretary of the Lutheran Board
of Church Extension, is in the city, the
guest of Revs. w. S. Hoskinson and
Chas. T. Oehler. Mr.. Lenker has Iabored
for the Lutheran mission work in Sweden.
Denmark, Norway and Germany, and is
one of the most prominent Lutheran
clergymen of this country. He will
preach in German for Rev. OehIer on
Sunday morning, and for Rev. Hoskin-
son in English on Sunday evening. Ali
the Scandinavians are especially invited
to the evening service,
The record-union., 1892-05-07
TO- Y
In Millinery Department

Ladies will find host of new things
in Hat Decorations, New Shapes
and Fancy Braids. New shapes in
Wire and Buckram Frames and
White and Colored Leghorn Hats in
plain and fancy edge.
An elegant lot Of Trimmed Hats
will be on sale to-day at special cut
prices. We cannot give you de-
scription of these goods, you must
come and see for yourselves.
We have just received by express
a case of Elegant Flowers and
Wreaths, among which we have
double daisy wreaths, composed Of
As roses, for &c.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
Furnishing Goods Department

VIII have great values to-day:
75c Fancy-striped Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers at 48c each.
Genuine French Balbriggan Sum-
mer Shirts and Drawers, in ecru,
light and dark brown and white, at
SOC.
Gents Heavy Derby-ribbed 75c
Shirts and Drawers closing at 45c net.
A lot Of three-quarter wool I'm
dershirts at 45c net.
Mems Gray Merino Drawers at 25c.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
THE LATE G. H. KREBS,
His Funeral Yesterday Largely At
tended-Impressfve Services.


There was q very large attendance
yesterday at the funeral Of the late
Charles II. Krebs, showing that deceased
was held in the highest esteem in this
community. where he had resided for
forty years. Rev. Charles oehler, pastor
of the German Lutheran Church, offici-
ated, and the services were of a very inn
pressive character.
A special choir, composed of Mrs. Percy
Ross, Miss Aida Clinch, Mrs. B. K.
Howard, Mrs. X. II. Hawley, Ben Will
son, r. L. Cohn, w. II. kinross and j. G.
GenshIea, rendered selections at both the
house and the grave. The floral offerings
We're very numerous, and among them
were some of the most beautiful designs
known TO the florists art.
At the grave Rev. J. L. Levy made a
brief address on behalf of the Choral
Society, of which deceased was member.
The pall- bearers were. From! the Turn
The record-union., 1892-05-07

and shut out the crowd until those within
could be waited on. The proprietors of
the store say the sale is greater success
than they had dared TO hope for.
The haIf-page advertisement calling at
tention to the sale appeared in the
RECoRD-UNIoN only yesterday morning,
yet the run upon the store was in progress
before O'Clock,
The record-union., 1892-05-07
A sacramentan,s sad Athletic,

Recently Victor Hartley, well-known
young man of this city, who is a student
at the State University, came in contact
with poison oak. The poison finally
reached his eyes, and has already de-
stroyed the sight of one, while it is feared
the other may also be rendered sightless.
The afflicted young man is son of
Mrs. 81. II. Hartley, and was born and
reared in this city.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
''Cannot Do Business without It..

cannot Do Business Without IT,
The advertising solicitor of the REC
oRD-UNIoN had his memory logged yes
terday by receipt of the following note,
by business lady on whom he had neg
lected to call for few days:
RECoRD-UNIoN: Please replace my adver-
tisement In the same place 1t occupied last
month, and will not give it up again as long
as my name hangs on sign in sacramento,
as l cannot do business without it,
Mrs. NJ. \. PEALER
Milliner, 619-623 street.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
Death of samuel d. Bell.

The death of Samuel D. Bell occurred
yesterday at his residence, Eighteenth
and \ streets. Deceased was a brother
of L. Bell of this city, ]. NJ Bell of
Dixon and Mrs. Straub and Mrs. Bowl
ing of Chicago. He was native of Ohio.
aged 81 years. He leaves wife, son and
daughter in this city, the latter being
Mrs. F. NJ. Egan. He was a member OF
Sumner Post, g. A. r. The funeral will
take place at , P. n. tomorrow.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
Our Shoe Values are Of the Best.

Sizes ~, 5, 6 and OF. Ladies
Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes,
with cloth top, closing at s..
Ladies s. 95 Fine Pebbled Goat
Button Shoes for s. As.
Ladies 81 IS Kid Shoes, flexible
sole, sewed, common sense last,
closing at 81 80 net. All sizes.
Ladies Fine Russian Leather S.
Oxford Ties, concave heels, closing
at 81.
Ladies Fine Kid Button 81 Shoes,
all sizes, width D, opera toe, closing
at 81 IS.
Remember that all Of our Cloth
ing, Mems and Boys Suits, Mems
Pants and Overcoats, have been
marked down to closing prices.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
IA DETERMINED STAND.
CLOSING OF MANY OF THE DEPARTMENTS
RID HOUSE
To-day We Have Many Excellent Values to-
Offer to Our Customers
In Dry Goods Department

You will find handsome A zoe
Dress Sateens for I21zc per yard.
Challies, in fine dress patterns, at
SC per yard.
4-4 Percales, always sold for 15c
per yard, closing at 1oc per yard.
SOC Henrietta Cloth, in navy blue
and brown, at I5c.
Plain and Striped 4oc Cashmere,
double width, at 25c per yard.
$50 Double-width Fancy Armure
for 25c.
35c Double-width All-wool Tricot,
in a variety Of shades, at 25c yard.
A fine lot of Wool Dress Goods
Remnants, from to yard lengths,
at special low down prices.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT,
ID we will sell at public auction, in front OF
the Courthouse, at Seventh and Streets on
FRIDAY, M AZ 18th,
AT 10 o'clock all the right, title and interest
of the RICHMOND MINORS in the follow
ing property, to wit:
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, with O.
good HOUSE, BARN, etc. thereon.
Also, West Half Lot 2, G and ii, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets.
Sold separate or together. Sale subject TO
confirmation ofSuperior Court.
S. NJ. chopin
Guardian of said Minors.
HOLL & DUNN, Attorneys
d. j. SIMMONS x Co., Auctioneers. Sales
rooms, corner Eleventh and streets. myG-7t
The record-union., 1892-05-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wEo
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
The record-union., 1892-05-07

LADIES fine kid button shoes at 81 25
pair, worth 80 80, at 615 j street, between
Sixth and Seventh. Boston Shoe Company.
The record-union., 1892-05-07

CHLDRENfs school shoes, 75 cents a pair.
worth 81 90. al the Boston Shoe store. 81 5 j
street. between Sixta and seventh.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
OUR INFORMATION BUREAU.
responses to Correspondents Seekinl
Substantial Information.

~ttOsUIIIIIttI
For responses to questions of practical
value. Mere puzzles, and the curious and
common, answers to which ought to be found
In the ordinary home library, will receive
no attention. Queries published without re-
sponseS are invitations TO furnish answers,
to make this department an information
exchange also Communications must be
brief and signed with name and address.
The record-union., 1892-05-07

TIMoN-The Adriatic was frozen over
IN 1884 opposite Venice, and wagons
heavily loaded crossed on the ice. Two
years later the Danube was frozen to the
bottom. In 1905 the Rhone and all the
rivers of France were frozen over. See
numerous works on climatic conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
A Problem in English Grammar.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
Il have the honor to submit the following re-
port Of the business of this Office for the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1890" is sentence involv-
ing an expression quite frequently used by de-
partmeutal officials and often copied by news
paper writers, which. nevertheless, is incorrect,
according to the authors on grammar. In
stead Of the perfect participle "ended" we
should use the present participle ending in
such sentences. This is shown more clearly by
Prof. Greene. author of Greene's English Gram
mar, than by any other author with whose
works l am familiar. He says: Il. There are.
properly, two participles-the present and per-
feet. 2. These two participles correspond to
the present and perfect lenses of the verb.
They are used in abridged propositions; the
former, when the proposition before it's abridg-
ment was in the present, the past or the future
tense"
Now, the unabridged form of the sentence in
question should be: Il have the honor to sub
NIT the following report of the business of this
office for the fiscal year which ended June 30,
1890" Hence, the verb ended is in the past
tense in the unabridged form Of the sentence.
We must effect its abridgment, according to
Greene, by emitting the subject which" and
substituting the present participle ending
for the verb ended" ". ID. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

p. Elwood Kelly has bought in trust for
&c, 100 and conveyed to F. d. Shoemaker for q
nominal consideration. sub IS, square 239, 10 by
30 feet on 8 between 18th and 14th streets north
west.
J W. Hercus has purchased for s5.024.30 Of
J. I. Masters lot z, square 1927, 81 by 175 feet
inches on q between 18th and IA streets north
west.
p. Smyth has bought Of B. F. Leighton for
81, Dos 90 part !, square $50, IS feet front on ID
between LIST and I'd streets southwest
Gabriel Edmonston has purchased for e26, 000
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company, to
whom il was conveyed by ID. A. Windsor, part
4, square 344, 80 feet 10 inches by 80 feet 10Y
inches on llth street between II and streets
northwest
ID. W. Herriott has bought for s4.053.75 Of
Elizabeth ID. Batelli lot 81, ID. q L. 3 sub Of Mt.
Pleasant (Esiin estatel.
y. W True has bought Of Jas. B. Hayden lot
Is, block 81, Columbia Heights, for Is, l2l.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
ANACOSTIa.
THE KINGS pAuGnrERs' TEA.


The Kings Daughters gave pink tea at
Haine's Hall last night. The hall was lighted
through pink globes and the Kings Daughters
were dressed in the prevailing hue. Those
who had charge of the flower stand. cake and
cream. tea and coffee booths were Miss Mary
Dorsey, Miss Emma Bowen, Miss HATTIE Ander-
son, Miss Lottie Little, Miss Grace Allen. Miss
May Branson, Miss Lizzie Watson. Miss Mary
Mclean. Miss Annie simpson. Miss Jessie Oar
ing. Miss Matte MocaDee, Miss Fannie Amber
son, Miss Ida Linger, Miss Stella Fort, Miss
hichnrdson. Miss Matte Marie NinniN and Miss
Cora L. Mclean. The male assistants were
Messrs Frank A. Dony, Frank Mclean. Charles
Smell, Herbert +. L. Allen and Bruce Allen.
AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT
The Bishop Allen Club of Campbell A. NJ. f.
Church last night gave an entertaining concert
at the church. They were assisted by the
Aconthus Club of Washington. Vocal and in
strumental music was rendered aud the farce
"A Boys Plot presented. The Washing
tonians who took part were Miss Sallie Wright,
Miss BERTHE Wright, Mr.. II. L. Simms. Mr.. Vim.
c. Elkins, MIR. W. ii. Butler and Mr.. II. A.
Walker. Mr.. j. c. Wright acted as manager.
The arrangement committee consisted of Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. n.
Hunter and Messrs. Butler and Simms. The
church was crowded.
NOTES.
Miss Vallie S. Shank of Smithsburg, WASH
ington county, Nd, with her friend, Miss
Emile Woodward of Baltimore, is visiting her
brother Capt. David 7. n. Shank Of jackson
street.
Miss Mary E. Middleton of Springfield.
Prince Georges county, Md, is the guest Of
her sister, Miss Martha Middleton.
Miss Carrie Newton of Baltimore is visiting
Mrs. Robert H. Jordan of Monroe street.
Mr.. L. L. Hardesty Of Glendale is visiting
Mr.. Richard Crook.
Mrs. A. Z. Harmon Of Hillsdale is seriously
ill.
Mrs. Maria Wormley. wife Of Joshua Worm
ley of Hillsdale, is not expected to recover.
Mr.. VIM. I. Solomon OF Hillsdale is i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
ALEXANDRIA.
CITY COUNCILS MEETING.


The city councils held their regular meet
ings last night. Presidents Marbury and Snow
den presiding in their respective boards. A
Alfred street from Duke TO Wilkes street. so
rs 10 make an oyster shell road TO connec. the
cobble stone streetway of Duke street with the
newly mscadsmiEed government road 60 the
soldiers cemetery. An order for the extern
sion of the tan house drain from ST. Asaph
street to beyond Franklin street was also
agreed 10. and a movement was made for the
extension of the Princess street sewer TO
oronoko street on the river. The committee
on Ight reported that the claims OF the Schuy-
Ter Electric Light Company Of Si07 for n
new armature at the electric works have
been abandoned They also reported
that the ninety-two electric lights now IN OPP
eration fully occupied the capacity Of the dyDa-
mos and Mr.. Evans proposed TO take Of one
nail the electric lights on hing street and place
them where they would do the most good, in
darkest Alexandria. and this matter was re-
ierrea. The boards also determined TO aaver-
tlse in The EVENING STAR and Alexandra
Gastfe public Teasing of the American coal
wharves for term of years.
NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
The city councils met in general convention
last night President Snowden in the chair. 10
ill vacancy in the school board occasioned
by the removal of Mr.. Thomas Leadbeater from
the second ward On the nomination OF Couu-
Gilman Fisher Mr.. John II. Chapman a we'll
known King street merchant. was elected to
i'll the vacancy.
NOTES.
The Epworth League had a pleasant recep-
ton at the NJ. Z. Church South on Monday
night last.
The comfy supervisor has not vet deter
mined upon a system OF roads in Alexandria
county.
The corporation court has appointed Mr.
Leonard Marbury committee Of Walter Greg
ory lunatic.
The Cross Manufacturing Company TO make
cotton seed cleaning machines has been char
tered by Judge warton, and eN-Mayor Down
ham is the agent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
WHAT MIR. BATES SAYS.

The Ex -CommissiOner OF Navigation Defends
His Course In Office.
Mr. Wm W. Bates, the ex-commissioner Of
navigation Of the Treasury Department. whose
somewhat involuntary retirement from the
public service was noted last Monday, is moi
wholly satisfied with the public statements that
have been made concerning the reasons for his
resignation.
He said today to STAR reporter: at is I'M.
true that Secretary Window ever found faul,
to me or to any of my friends, to my knowledge,
about any thing contained in my report of 1890
I believe it untrue that he disavowed any of it,
matter. and it is false that he ever revised a
line of it. So far as I ever ascertained, from
contact with this good, just and great man,
there was nothing unsatisfactory in my
conduct of the bureau of navigation.
Had he lived have every reason to believe our
pleasant relations would have continued. Mr..
Window sympathized deeply with our ruined
shipping interest in the foreign trade, and was
careful to learn from personal interviews be-
fore my appointment that ], too. WAS what the
press has termed an advanced thinker on the
subject of the shipping interests of the United
States He freely gave the great exertion
that ended his life to promote the shipping
cause.
policy laid down by the President. there must
be some mistake. These lines are understood
to be those OF the Chicago platform, the re.
Mobilization of the merchant marine by pro.
lection OF some kind, of course. / happen
to have been instrumental in having that plank
inserted. proposed it in an address before
the committee on resolutions and ought to
know as we'll as the President what
was meant by its language. This wal
protection on the plan OF bounties asadvocated
by the American Shipping and Industrial
League. In due time the shipping Interest,"
asked for the bread that was promised, but re-
ceived a stone. For the narrow original ma
jority in the Fifty-frst Congress the
republican party Is mainly indebted to the
shipping plank Of the Chicago platform. Il
1t is in order now to repudiate that plank ant
turn its supporters out of Office as il seems Il
be, 1t is no wonder these acts are accompanied
by misrepresentation and false statements Il
the press. The old story of the wolf and thu
lamb wen illustrates the character Of such Incl
dents.
1T is not true that Mr.. Foster has revised
my report of 1891. He first rejected a review
OF our shipping history, apparently for tn,
| purpose Of undermining the best argument tina
can be made for the protection Of shipping il
the foreign trade, and after had carefully re-
vised what matter renamed he suppressed th,
whole OF it. 1t is therefore untrue that my re
port for 1891 has appeared in Al
docs it will be because . higher authority thai
Mr.. Foster directs its publication. Such re
publican politics as appears to be involved il
this manifestation 10 something new to me. !
| may be Napoleonic, and think IL is. Al frs
sight don't like it. But I try to take lif
philosophically. When Igetinto o bear gardei
get out of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: George
Wilson and Maria White; W. L. burlington
and Ella B. Arbuckle, both of Lewis county.
W. Va; W. Minor and Geary E. Jackson; s. S.
Gibson and Nora NJ Walsh; w. H. Matthew
and Emma Walker; John X Field of New York
and Lottie NJ Jayner of Norfolk. Va; Shelton
Canter and Effie Actor; Henry Lane and Bette
Hill; John H. Mcintyre and Fannie ID. Williams;
George Griffith and Maggie NJ. Brown; Ulysses
Grant Block and Rebecca G. Hudpell: Frank E.
Rapp and Agnes J. Parrot; George s. McCor-
mick and Sarah v. Gamble, both OF Montgon-
cry county, Nd; Anton Kracke and Anna b.
Stuner; Charles w. King, ir., and Carrie j.
Schneider; Jacob II. Shertzer and Mary OPEL.
both Of Fairfax county, Va; John S. Brosnan
and Rose Riley; George Gillem and Rosa
Robinson; Chas. L. Clark and Bette Wills On
Jackson Peter W. Keys and Maggie E. Tur-
ner; John Hurd Of Charles county, Nd, and
Jennie Poindexter Of fredericksburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

The writ Of habeas corpus issued yesterday
by Justice Montgomery, directed to David W.
Russell, commanding him to produce forthwith
the body Of Rhoda Russell, WAS not served, and
Deputy Joyce was obliged TO return to the
marshars Office without him. Il was ascertained
that about the hour Mrs. Russelrs counsel,
Messrs. Ralston 4 Siddons, we're presenting
the petition Of Ars Russell for the writ in
which she sets forth the fact that her husband
had forcibly taken the child, the husband was
selling his furniture on X street between 9th
and 7th, and il vas also sscertAinsd that he bad
left the city BY train taking the child with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Potomac Literary Club.

A largely attended meeting of the Potomac
Literary Club was held last night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ J. Tulley. 1OO6 street north
west. the president, DIR. d. S. Lamb. in the
chair Mr.. William A. Croffut gave an interest
ing talk on his recent trip on the continent
The miscellaneous program included piano solo
by Miss HELEN Norris, vocal solos by Miss Anna
b. Yeatman. Miss Clara Rosafy and Miss Cora
NJ. Howes, and recitation by Prof. A. W. Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
HAVE | EVER DECEIVED You,

Jhave been before you, through The Star every day
for two years. have strenuousy avoided saying
anything calculated to misead the most confdinz
reader. have endeavored to impress upon all who
read my advertisements that whatever statement
make is a sacred pledge TO the people don't profess
to give you something nothing. don't sell one
article below cost and beat you another. j don't
varnsh doubtful Statements but give the facts
in every instance.
NOW READ:
six-ft. Extension Table. oak, e. %
Six-ft. Extension Table, cluster leg. o5.
Feather Pillow mot chicken. CSC.
Iard-wids Carpet, III to JOc.
Brussels Carpet. A. &c., &c.
Extra Body Brussels. Csc.
Best Wire Cots. 81. IS.
Atwood Art Squares. 313. s5 95; 3x3H o.. IS. &c.
56-piece Fancy lea Set. 81. 49,
Toilet Sets. 81 9s to $40
Six Tumblers. 1Jc.
Knives, Forks. spoons. Kitchen Ware &c.
We can furnish your home from top to bottom, ex.
eept Stoves IL you don't want anything yourself tell
your friends about
Double Stores.
151o-12 9Th st.. bet. P andQn.w.
Nothing on credit. II you can't pay cash no use tc
come. fe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Mr.. Woolley'S Meeting

The evangelistic services conducted by Mr..
John G. Woolley and Mrs. NJ NJ. Smell at the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church are well attended
Several conversions among drinking men and
women are reported. Mr.. Woolley made forcible
address last evening to large audience and an
inquiry meeting followed. The meeting to-
morrow night will close the evening services
in that church. mass meeting will be held
at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Friday
evening.