davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
Tho Bicycle Rec.

NEW YORK, March 10.-There was a
handful of persons present at one o'clock
yesterday when the third days journey
was begun. At that time, Ashinger,
Lamb, Lumsden and Martin were on
exactly even terms, with Reading a few
laps behind and Schock about mile in
Readings rear. Soon after the start
Lamb broke pedal and lost a lap. He
made tHkick'' which lasted the entire
afternoon and finally resulted in his
being placed on the same plane again
with, the leaders. The attendance last
night was fair. The score at 1890
O'Clock this morning was as follows.
Ashinger, 523 miles, 6 laps; Martin 523
Lamb, 523 miles. laps; Reading, 528
miles, laps; Schook, $40 miles, laps;
and Stage, 48S miles and lap. ..ssy 111iss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
AN ESSAY ON COLUMBUS.

A Boys Unique Version of the Great Dis
cOvery.
Columbus was a great man. and is
known. even now for miles around, al
though it is four hundred years since
he immigratedo and discovered the
United States. He was very fond of
finding out things, and the roundness
of the earth like an orange or ball is
due to him. He also made an egg sit
up, which is harder, my mother says,
than making boys do the same IN church
like me. 1 wish my father was more
like Columbus's must have been, for
when tried to make an. egg stand up
on end he told me to stop right away or
I'll send you to bed. Who knows what
country might discover if my parents
did not discourage me right in the be-
ginning, Just as am ready to start out
and begin to commenced? 80
Columbus didn't have a much easier
time than do though. Every body
thought he was crazy, and several
times he was incarcerated behind
prison bars for various things, and once
he came before large number of peo-
pie in chains. .. ...... ..:.... e..
He fell in with King Ferdinand and
Isabella, who gave him enough to pay
his fare over to the United States, which
he went to, though it was slow work,
and some of the sailors said let's go
back, but he wouldn't which was good
fer us, for If he had have where would
we be living now? In Turkey, may be,
where the people amt Christians, but
Mausoleums. and are ruled by sultans,
who get elected because their fathers
have just died and are thrashed every
fifty years by the aristocrat of all the
Russians, which would be terrible,
Columbus was nearly three months
crossing the ocean in three boats. He
set sail August 3, 1892, at 8 o'clock in
the morning, and the cyclopedia says
the first thing he did was to weigh his
anchor, though it never says why.
Then he sailed right ahead for three
days, when he broke his rudder and
had to go to Africa to have it fixed,
which delayed him some and the crew
got mutinous, which he Immediately
put stop to and set ont again, this
time keeping it up until he got to
America, where he planted his flags
and said: .Oh, never mind about that, u
to the mutinous sailors, who said they
were sorry they had been mutinous.
Then he kissed the beach and told
the proprietor it belonged to King Fer
dinand and Isabella, but the proprietor
never murmured. Then he went back
to see King Ferdinand and Isabella,
who made him round shouldered with
honors and riches, which Columbus
liked SO much that he started out again
and discovered America several times
more before he died, but it got monot
onous to people after awhile, and fol
time Columbus ceased to be great
man, even King Ferdinand and lisa bella
going back on him. He died in 1906
and had several fine funerals. ohnny
in Harper's Young People.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10

sYno Z svtaG1lcahoe down Ore stream wlSn
instructions to take prisoners any Eusi
ropeans they might meet, and remain
on GUARD at given spot until they
were notified to return; that on under
taking the journey across the wilder
ness i was seized with the jungle fever,
of which 1 am now dying; and that
heartily repent of my wickedness, and
implore'the forgiveness Of my wronged
master, whose release, I hunbly pray.
iGcd, may be speedily accomplished"
The dying. man signed this irregular
document with feeble hand, for the cur
rent of his life was fast ebbing. s,--
You quite understand that am go
ing to- use your papers and charts9"
Dunbar asked. 49,. d -..--.-. .-.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
COPYRIGHT 1891 AKl<ELLoCc EEKSRAPERc9.

Then toll me all you can, for it is sad
to sec. rod die with this unconfessed
guilt upon your soul"
"Then, listen. All, how clearly can
think now, how easy talking seems to
me. 1 have heard that the last hour of
a mans life who is dying of swamp
fever is always like -thisA2a- sudden and
mysterious strength, and then"
He shuddered. -
"If'these moments are so precious, do
not waste them" Arthur urged.
II will not. First, promise me that
you will do your best to repair the mis-
chief have wrought, even at your own
personal danger"
Does It refer to the rescue of Sir
Harry Grahame?" Arthur asked: 1870
sit does" u =
''Then most so1emnIy promise you
that ] will do all man can to carry
out your wishes"
"Ah, sir, you have taken a load off
my mind. Now hear my story. My
name is Aaron Gore. / was born on
Sir Harry's estate, played with him
when boy, served him as man, and
traitorously sold him to- his enemies,
when he had none near him but my
self in whom to put his trust
Beads of agony stood on the mans
brow, as he uttered these words.
"You see, SIR" he continued, at all
came about of the doings of Capt.
Frank Archer"
Frank Archerl Who is hep
Sometimes think he is only a man
like the rest of-us, but at other times l
believe he is devil in human shape,
for surely no hend could have wrought
more mischief than he has done. q He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
JOURNEY OF AN ODD KNIFE
1t Travels Many Miles and Does Its Duty
re Well.

1t Travels Many Miles and Does Its Duty
re gaze Well.
To cleanse one Of the long pipes that
carries crude petroleum from the we'll
of western Pennsylvania to the rein
cries in this city, an odd appearing in
strumeht has just concluded it's long
Journey hither underground.
AS the oil flows through these under
ground conduits the parafiDe in the
fluid is separated; and this residuum
encrusts the sides of the pipes and
proves a-serious hindrance to the free
passage of the current of OIL
The deViee that is used to remedy
this evil is a knife about two feet in
length, with a sharp edge that Is con-
screw. Indeed, the knife itself re-
setnbles a. huge headless. screw more
than anything else; it is always slight
ily smaller in diameter than the pipe il
pHsses through.
When the thickness of the crust OF
paraf1ne renders a cleansing necessary,
this Instrument is inserted in the first
link of the huge iron chain far. off in
the oil fields. 1t receives its motive
power from the stream of petroleum,
which it accompanies all the way to
Philadefphia; revolving rapidly as II
hurries along, and scrapfhg the chan
nels Clean from every particle of para
fne.
1t turns and twists and cleanses in
this manner throughout its whole
ong journey, finally dropping from the
pipes in the midst of the vast stream OF
petroleum that empties continuously
into the, receiving tanks at Philadel
phiA- It's edges, so be sure, are dultel
than when It. set out upon it's expedi
ton, but otherwise its condition Is per
feet It is Immediately shipped bacl
to the fields, when it is sharpeneG
hGaiR and laid away until future para
6ne sccumulations require once more
its. valuable services. --Philadelphif
| Record. -.... ...... -,. ..-...... .. g.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
MERCER To3 at ARRESTED.

- 4ef.g5. ssss2 .iszT- - .assr ssss "a. ~! Y
He and Other Quebec. Roodlers VIII Re
Arrested, = $500 .,ft
5. MONTREAL March. 10. - Attorney.
General Casgrain will at once take out
warrants for tina arrest of ex-PremieF
Mercier and all the miner boodlers from
the Provincial Treasury. who will be
prosecuted to the utmost extent Of the
law, and the arrests win be made this
week. Mercier himself will be expelled
from the HOUSE. ~''f - =" ',s-'' ' .i.
The complete returns give the Conserv-
atives 90 and the Liberals 90 The lat
ter, with one or two exceptions, de-
nounced Mercier from the hustinKs In
the last Parliament MERCER had a major
ity Of ~. +." .'''.'T - ...- r''- '7''s'
It is rumored that MERCER will try to
leave the country and live in France 1n-
til an opportunity offers to get back to
power again. b. .-- ''-'| --... orb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
THE RuMoR NOT TRUE. IN
That a Hartford Detective 10 Married e
Miss Atkins.

Miss Atkins.
NEW York, March 10.-On the saloon
passenger list of the White Star steam
ship Teutonic, from Liverpool yesterday,
were the names of Mrs H. w. Atkins,
Miss F. Atkins and w. @. Fielding In
Hartford, Conn, about a year ago Miss
Atkins, then the wife of Arthur L. Rood,
a wealthy resident of Hartford, brought
suit for divorce. '''.
Fielding, a Hartford detective, was
employed previous to the suit to shadow
Mr.. Rood, and it was partly upon his
evidence that the divorce was granted.
Mrs. Rood resumed her maiden name
of Atkins, and when her mother and
when her mother and she. departed fol
Europe five months ago accompanied by
Detective Fielding it was. rumored that
Miss Atkins and he were married. The
detective denied this emphatically yes
fArdaV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10

Boston, Mass, March 10.-The Mission
Church in fremont street, just beyond
the Roxbury crossing was totally de-
.stroyed by fire shortly before daybreak.
Loss, $3.50, 900. The alarm was rung in
at 4:20, and before the fire department
reached the. scene the entire structure
was in flames. The church was occupied
by the Redemptionist Fathers. The fire
destroyed the three vestries in the rear
of the pulpit and with them all the valu
able gold and silver plate. ..........
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
seoretarx Blaine 11nprovIne.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - Secretary
Blaine was better last night. His fever
had almost disappeared, and he was less
restless By direction of his physician
no visitors are permitted to see him, and
he has not, during all the Behring Sea
correspondence of the past few days been
even. advised that it had assumed an
acute phase, His friends hope that with
absolute rest Mr.. Blaine may be able tt
resume his official duties next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
FLoGGED BY A PRIEST.
The Victim Had Imposed ON the Reverend
Fathers Generosity.

UW
Fathers Generosity.
BRooKToN, Mass. March 10,-Father
McGrail of st. Patrick's Church created
a.sensation ON Elliott street by publicly
horsewhipping a man who had imposed
upon his charity. p. .....-,. $50. -.
The victim of the whipping, whose
name is not made. public, borrowed
money from the reverend gentleman on
the plea that he wished to send it to his
suffering family in Ireland. Instead OF
using it for this purpose, however, the
man spent the money in supporting his
mistress. " ... ..
The priest was very angry when. he
learned of how he had been deceived and
and when he met him ON the street he
was prepared for the scoundrel and gave
him a severe whipping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
Blown Fifty Yards.

RALEIGH, N. c.. March 1o.-To-day
about noon the boiler of an engine used
for the. purpose of operating mill, eight
miles south. Of here, exploded, killing
instantly, John Stevenson, aged 10, son
of. Col L. D. Stevenson, a prominent
farmer of this county He was blown
fifty yards. and torn to pieces. Another
boy was injured. The pressure on the
boiler was too great --.- .--..... .-.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10

OswEdo, N Y, March 1O.-Amos G.
Thomas, wealthy miller of Mexico,
this county, was found suspended from
the roof of his barn at an early morning
hour, dead A handkerchief saturated
with chloroform was tied about ais
mouth and nose. He had been drinking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
Dead and Unknown.

MANcHEsTER, N. H. March 10.-Ths
body Of middle-aged woman, unknown,
much decomposed, was found in Ceme-
terry Brook. According to appearances
she was pregnant when she died, aud
from her dress it is inferred she occupied
a comfortable position in life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10

'PrrrsBuRG, March 10.-George B. Dun
can s. Sons extensive tableware glass
plant on Tenth street, south side, was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
The plant and its contents were valued
at $3.50; 900, on which $105, 600 Insurance
WAS carried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
Sarah AIthsa Terry Insane.

/ SAN FRANCISCO, March 10-MamiG
Pleasant, Sarah AltheA Terry o old nurse,
states that, in the absence OF any near
relatives to act in the matter, she. has
decided to take the necessary steps to,
day to commit her to an asylum where
she can b properly cared for. s,3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places: ......-.... -. g.. .. ....,., ...-.
Martin Bergin, South Main street. sc
VIZ. Dillon, East Main street.
<. W. Ensign. North Main street, ..
g. N. Ellis, Bankstreet. .',"'
BaumgArtner Bros, Bank street:
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
WInchell's News Room, Bank street
Mrs. Casey, Bank street. -
P. 7. Bossidy, Bank street. 4...,..,,,
i james e.. Roe, Baldwin atrest.
Pauplu's Drug Store, Baldwin stFsess
zagAskh C6kssilh, Bshd 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
For "A naval Display.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 10,-Ths Ways
and Means Committee of the Senate
agreed to report the Worlds Fair bill SO
amended as to provide for a portion Of
the appropriation being used for q naval
display on Oct. II at New York. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
DIr,. Osbornie Gets Nine Months.

/. LONDON, March 1O--Mrs. Florence Ethel
Osborne, was sentenced yesterday IN
tie Central Criminal Court to nint
months iDprisonnEent at hard labor, fo1
ben jury and larceny In ccnneptiep With
khs theft ~ jewels from her eeusinl Ata,
MNrnrnaFa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Gov. Patti
SON has received petitions containing
over 15o, 600 names in favor Of the Read
ing Railroad deal, from Pottsyille,
Reading and other towns In the Lehigh
and MahNnoy valleys. Tee '.'''' ''.'' '" g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
Waterbury Steam. Laundry,
3 OANAI, HTRRET

B CANAL STREET.
Laundry called Tor and delivered, free Of
charge. For rellqhtlityx Rgomptneas and tor gen
M DAy1s y eU9 ftsSsse z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-10
Shot HIs Wife, Butohered Himself

CHICAGO, March A10.:-Joe Kreiver shot
and instantly killed his wife yesterday
morning ina drunken and Jealous rage.
He then shot himself in the head with
the same revolver, and with q large knife
Rashed and hacked his throat in ! horri-
Bile manner. Both died in few minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03

n. "The Conquering Christi" 7:45 P. n, "The
Judgments OF the Lord"
HIGHLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN,
Rev. o. B. MillIgan. pastor-Services az II A.
II. and 7:45 P. NJ, conducted by the pastor.
SIxrA Ux1rEp PRESBYTERIAN. Collins ave-
nue. ana Station street-Services oonducteo
by Rev. ]. r. McCallister at II A. NJ NO even
ing service.
SHADY AVENUE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
j. W. Mckay, pastor-ll A. NJ, Loves
Transforming Power;' 7:45 P. NJ, reception
of members and communion service.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Evaline
and Liberty, Rev. William P. Shorn, pastor.
Services l0:45, sacrament of Lord Supper;
7:45. "The True Aim in Christian Life
BETHANY LUTHERAN tEnglish), corner High
land avenue and Kirkwood street. heV.
John Weidley, pastor-Services at II A; N.
and 7:45 P: NJ. Morning subject. "Thn Mote
and the Beam" evening subject Hating
between Two Opinions"
SHApYs1DE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner
Centre avenue and Cypress street,
Rev. j. X. McClurkin, pastor-No services
sabbath, September l. Improvements now
in progress will be completed and regular
services will be resumed on the Ilth ihst.
ST. NJ RK's MEMORIAL REFORMED. North
Highland avenue, near Broad street. Rev.
Ambrose NJ. Schmidt, pastor-n A M,
IU0
of the pastor, conducCed by Revs. j. II.
Prugh. S. A. Long and c. Knepper.
BELLEFIELD PRESBYTERIAN, Fifth and Belle
field avenues-The pastor. Rev. Henry
T. McClelland, d. D., will preach at
IL A. N. on "Christian Endeavor" ana I:4o P.
M on Eve" the first OF a series OF popular
historical discourses. Y. P. S. c. Z. at $40
p. NJ.
SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST, near Penn avenue,
DR.. W. A. Stanton, pastor-Services at IL A.
NJ and 7:45 P. NJ; morning subject, "The Man.
Hesitation OF Christs Glory:" communion
service after the sermon; evening subject,
1.-THE Man Jesus;" Bible school ut $3.50 A. NJ;
prayer meeting on Wednesday at7:45 p NJ
THE opening services of the new chapel of
the Christ Methodist Episcopal Church, COZ
ner of Liberty avenue and Center avenue,
will be conducted by the pastor next Sun
day morning at 1890 O'Clock All members
OF the congregation are requested to be pres
ent. Announcements OF Importance to the
entire church will be made. Evening service
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
Allegheny Churches,

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN MISSION, Refine
mans Hall, Troy Hill-Sunday school at 4
T..
FOURTH U. Prev. W. b. Smiley, Of Can
onsburg, will preach at 1880 A. N. No even
ing service.
SECOND U. P. Church, Allegheny. Rev. T.
r. Simpson will preach at II A. NJ. Subject:
"A Failure and Success"
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN, Liberty street
ana Madison avenue. Rev. W. A. Kiuter
pastor. will conduct services at 1880 A. NJ
and 7:45 P. NJ.
SANDUsKY STREET BAPTIST Cyclorama
Hall. Irwin avenue, B. F. Woodburn, pastor
-l0:S0 A. NJ, Gospel Aim" 7:45 P. NJ, Christ
ian standard"
SERVICES IN Central Allegheny R. p,
PASTOR j. W. Spouell-Subjects: 1880, "Con-
version OF Little Children;" 3 P. NJ, "Chris t.
ian Endeavor"
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN, Lincoln avenue
Services at IL A. N. and 745 Pm. The pastor,
Rev. John Fox. D. D., will preach. Sabbath
school at $50 A. N.
THE Free New Church Society meets in
Caledonia Hall, 1Ol Federal street, at 1880
A. NJ Subject for September 4, "The Sec.
ond Coming of the Lord"
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, corner Lacock
and Anderson streets. Rev. S. B. Mccormick
pastor-Subject IOa5, Goods Workman
ship;" 7:SO P. NJ, "Chrfst the Way"
NORTH AVENUE NJ. E.-Rev. w. S. Lockard
will preach at 1880 A. M. and 7:45 P M; Ep-
worth League, Gas P. NJ; leader, Mr. L, FL,
Fassi subiect, "Ilim That overcometh"
ALLEGHENY R. p, corner sandusky and
North Diamond streets, Rev. W. j. Coleman.
pastor-Subject, 1880 A. NJ, "The Fatherhood
OF God;" P. e., "Faith in Jesus Christ"
REV. JOHN WHITEHEAD will preach at the
-Tar. liam
dnsky streets, Sunday morning. Subject,
"The Second Coming of the Lord, How and
When 1t Is Accomplished"
FIRST CHRIsTIAN-Rev. Ben Mitchell re-
turned missionary from India. will preach
morning and evening for the First Christian
Church, corner Montgomery avenue and
Arch street. Subject: 1.-THE Religions of In.
dia."
MCCLURE AVENUE PREsBYrERIAN-Tbere reg-
ular services will be resumed: IL A. M. by
the pastor, Rev. S. j. Glass. Theme, Weak.
ness Clothed With Strength" 73O p NJ. the
Rev. F. L. Bulard who has been supnlvinv
the pulpit dnring the summer, will preuch.
TRINITY LUTHERAN, Stockton avenue ana
Arch street-Services tomorrow morning
conducted by the pastor, Rev. John G. Goett.
man. Subject, "Consecrated Service" A
general prayer meeting will be held in the
evening, conducted by the Y. p. S. c. E. All
are invited
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. corner Franklin
and Manhattan streets, Rev. 8. w. Nc
Corkle PASTORAL 1890 A. NJ. the communion
of the Lords Supper will be observed. The
pastor will be assisted by other ministers.
AZ $50 P. NJ, gospel meeting. At $50 p NJ,
7. L. S. Z. +. meeting
BuENA VISTA STREET NJ E., Rev. J. II.
Miller, PASTORAL $50 A. NJ, general class
meeting; at 1880 A. NJ, sermon, "Life's Train
ing School," At 7:45 r. NJ, praise service, con-
sisting oi familiar old hymns. selections by
the choir. and several duets by the pastor
and his sister, Miss Mamie c. Miller, from
st. Louis.
EPISCOPAL MISSION, of st. John the Baptist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
| actated Food the Purest and Best
Happy Pittsburg Mothers Whose Chill
dren Live on 1t.

The extraordinary mortality from various forms
Of infantile Indigestion this summer has led to
careful inquiry, and the best authorities on the
subject in this city have freely expressed their
opinions.
Several of the best-known physicians in Pitts
burg were interviewed yesterday, and the follow
ing question asked
In view Of the large death rate this summer of
infants in Pittsburg. what do you recommendP'
The general sentiment Of the profession was
voiced in the following statement from one Of the
most successful practitioners among children. He
said:
There is nothing equal to lactated food. and its
use is fast becoming general among the profession
We find that 1t is retained on the stomach where
other things are not retained.
For cholera infsntum find It most valuable,
and generally give small portions often repeated
when called to attend such cases. In almost every
case where mothers are unable to nurse their in
fants, 1 find that lactated food answers well.n
Many happy mothers in Pittsburg have used lac
tated food successfully where everything else
failed They say that this food has kept their chill
dren strong and well d Turing the dangerous summer
season and many of them have recon mended it to
friends. who have had the same happy expert
ence.
The principal element of mothers milk is sugar
Of milk. This is the basis of lactated food. With
1t is combined the nutritious elements Of the great
cereals wheat and barley. and the necessary bone
forming salts. This makes lactated food a perfect
and natural substitute for mothers milk.
1t must be borne in mind that the lactated food
is 80 inexpensive that it is within the reach of
every family. $50 meals can be made from dollar
package of the food, and when prepared for the
use of infants, It costs less than five cents quart
Mothers should remember that cholera infantum
can be more easily prevented than cured. Simply
feed the baby with pure lactated food. and the
child will keep well and strong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03

Mt. WASHINGTON BAPTIST, George T. Street.
pastor-Morning, communion servi ce; even
ing, ."The Almost Christian"
REV. E. s. FARRAND will preach at the Mt.
Washington Presbyterian Church 1880 4. NJ.
and 7:S0 P. N. Morning subject "Steadfast."
Mt WASHINGTON U. U.P,-Services conducted
by the pastor at 1880 A.. NJ, Resting With
Jasus:' 7:SO P. NJ, ITO Every Man His
Work"
EIGHTH PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. E. Z. Donehoo,
pastor-1O:45 A, NJ, Love as Opposed to
Force;" ESQ P. NJ, Trumpet Blasts From
Stone Walls" by Thomas Elgar.
WALTON METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Rev. s.
W. Davis, pastOr-lo:3O A. NJ, "An Assur-
ing Message:" 7:30 P. M, "The Lords Well
Done" A class OF probationers will be re-
ceived into full membership at the morning
service.
SECOND PRIMITIVE METHODIST, Golden
street. Southside, Rev. H. ]. Buckingham.
pastor-Services at 1880 A. N. and 7:31 P. NJ.
Subjects, morning. "Christian stability;''
evening, first sermon in series on evils OF
Modern Society-Intemperance
DUQUEsNE HEIGHTS NJ. E., Rev. W. H.
Rodenbaugh, pastoral special service will
be held Mt 1890 A. NJ, at which time a sermon
will be preached to the JrO U. A. NJ. Grand
view Council No. 259 Services at 7:45 P. N.
Epworth League devotional meeting at z
P.
METHODIST PROTESTANT, Mt. Washington
Virginia avenue and Blgham street, S. F,
Crowther, pastor-SabDath services 1890 A.
NJ. and 7:S0 P. NJ. Sunday school. $50 p. NJ
Young peoples meeting, Up. NJ Morning,
"The Good Shepherd and His Sheep" Even
ing, "Steadiastness Encouraged" This
service completes the third year of the pas
torate and of this church's history.
REV. +. R. FARRAND pastor of the South
side Presbyterian Church. having returned
from his vacation, will preach at 1880 A. NJ
and 7:SO P N. The choir, as newly organized,
composed of Miss Elsie Warren, OF Chi
caoo, soprano, and Miss Edna V. Jack, Of
Pittsburg, alto, and Messrs. W. r. Reynolds,
terror, and G. Kraber, bass, with Prof. John
Prichard organist, will take their places
The public is cordially invited to all the
services. Seats free.