davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

A pX ,f isN ENIs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
CElvEp At THE UPTOWN OFFICE no. ~: Broad.
49, q v g,sf ,ofh Of Thirty .hr.t.'t snd ADVEk
Eiehtnsve" C. cor Twontv.thrd. st l52 sLxth.ave.
corner Forty seventh-st lO26 Thlrd.aye near Sixty.
nr.tst lIos ts't,sse log West Forty .eeond 81 i32
Columbu.aye 5@ Avenue A; 1928 Thrdavs: % West
FouItecnth..t 257 We,t Forty secOnds Third ave-
and twelfth and One hund red and. tSftsenth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
BALTIMORE d. OHIO X. Il.

FaS fNple>-
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, CHICAGO GIN.
CINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave New-York. foot OF Lberty-st. ,,,x n,...
For CHICAGO IL 80 q. M, 30 y: M, IL 10 "isas'
For PITrsBuRG: 80 p, n; y - night. a
For wASHiNdiioN. BALTIMORE, o a. n. III 80
O. M. Dining Carr 80 80 p. m; Dining Carr, 8.
D. M, II rs night All trains run daily.
For NORFOLK. bay Line ! $50 p M. e. Sunday -,
f. 14th.st 400 Grsnd-s N. Y; 4 Fulton.st., Brsok.
Ign; station foot Of Lfbcrty.st, G. X. R. of N. J,
NewYok Transfer Co. will call for end check baggAga
{yom hotel o. fsstdencs 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
RAILROADS..
Pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
STATIONS, foot of Desbrosses and COrtlandt

Streets.
In Effect October 18th, 1898.
900 4. VI. COLUMBIAN EXtKEss.-PullInan Sleep
apslis IrTigs. cnslnSst MATS S:s5 a. H.. Indianapolis
go H. %s m aef fsSSars and Chicago
is;so noon. pGSSSYLvASIA, LIMITED pn%sa
p3"Ss Sna Sa' Room sespF D Zoo
100 fGES eiSScS HH III 6 SSB T iii;
ASo La Ls and sssR"s ~" %Ses c
nat 10 so H.. 1T. Loui. 80 y. H.. Chicago .: 80
$50 p. VI. WESTERN ExpREss;-pqllman Steep
caS T. Chleas am, cisse!iHG II 40 a. NJ, chi agS
80 80 r. Vi Vi. next 90 nwrsrrRx EMPRESS week
Day, 5 S5 r. Is sespps and Dn
a, St Lqqi' 100 % .eeOeS %oran sar.
so SIopa, Gar Nesi5k to G6aso AfrVes chi@ @S
no a. H. second ming Ioleio IL go p. m. Coua
200 % p Z y VALLEY M " ESG a' daily
nA Ii1r f wAsMixGroN AND THE SOUTH.
1000 4. -"wn.hinx,on Limited" weekdays. pun.
$40 p Congressional I,med" VA SalIy pal,1aa
A1sa- g. E,'; T ,a Is asn 80 Sunday Il g.
49, 80 ,, i Ia Is night F9s,..s daily
'' Scc1sr. 70 to G6sFI:sog colamca JafEcnyilc and
..ao '' p .RcRmond '' and ponSllc 2speSs daily
~ 'cEsr' 70 AaTG', and o[e'ns' ono p,ur.r
o'" H,,@@sG n s.fPas and Id p@%s '0 "r,"'y.
Route. 8 a, IN week.days and with Through sleeper,
For & % S' wv 100 p M Weekdays with Through
F.! GIsge M.y. 90 ? m. wccs-day.; o
rcasa9t 10 p 10 $40, 5lo and ii d p;
~s's o Ssg Saq% a ys on p sanasS DS
For PHILADELPHIA:
AA ac@s rsa1s i%el Il 81 90 j.
Sit 49, G 10 "a @ MET noon SHnfryi f F
Ticket o:s go no. tss 81, oe s and d gS Ss! noaa
s,ts oae 49, E,,, 2'n a., Str , q -; p Co.
bros,es and Cor anft Gets Court street $40 Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
DEL, LACKAwAxNA AND WESTERN RR.

Christopher streets.
VESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.
Excursion Tickets. SIS, Good Until Nov. ID.
Direct route 10 NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD, MONr.
CLAIR, THE ORANGES, summit Befnardsvle Bask.
ing Ridge Madison Morristown, Passaic, Paterson
Boonton. Dover. Sanhope. BIDD'S LAKE LAKE HO
PATCONG, HackettstoWn, SCIIOOLEY'S MOUNTAl
Washington. PHILLtPSBURG. EAST0N. WATEH
TON, PITTSToN, WiLkFSRARKE, NANrICoKE
TWEILHr uASf G%o 0f F RA S tJkSiSs
WEST Northwest AND SOUTHWEST.
900 A. M.-BUFFAL0. UTICA and OswEGO EA.
rnisS. pullman Palace Cars. Connects at Huras
with train Chicago. arriving II 10 m morn
,.lO A. M-BINGHAMTON NAIL. Stops at principal
ikpss plnan Saiar MT. and Ell.
A,IO p, M.-SCRANTON. WILk ESBARRE and PLYM.
OUTH ExPhESo Pullman parlsr GERS. .
1880 T.. NJ DAILY FFALO LIMITED EXPRtIoo
pullman seepers. Arrives at 10 m. ,.,,,,.,.,,
300 =. VI. Dailyl.-Bt fFALO, UTICA anu OSWLUo
tAPRE>S. Pullman sleepers. - - -
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Murray,t and 439 Broadway Tickets at rerry stations
ave-. New.York; 3S3 wsshingon T.. 1928 Ftltonst and
"a Broadway brooklyn. Time tables. giving full nfor
wEsiCorr EXPREss COMPANY will call for Asl
check taggage from hcte residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Orean eIeamers.

CAVANNAH LINE.-FOUR STEAMERS
- WEEKLY from New Pier s5, y; r. foot Of sprng-st.
B. s. CITY or BIRMINGHAM. Fri, October q, D. M
). ). NACOOCHEE SATURDAY Ost,oer 2s p H.
: TAILAUASS EE....... Monday, October 80, p IN.
< s CITY OF AUGU STA 80. Wednesday. Now l, p. M.
Connecting with Central Railroad OF Georgia and sa'on.
nah FLORIDA aud Western Railway Tor all points ~
GEORGIA, FLORIDA, SOUTH CAkoLlNA, ALABAMA
and IOiiSIANA Unsurpasse1 accom- Oiati0ns. First
Class table dho,c For freight aud passage apply TO
r.s, A1t < T. and w R'y Savannah Fast Line
POI Broadway. 81. broalwny
r. L. WALKER Agent Ocean steamship Co., Ne"
Pier IS, North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

GUTON LINE.
" FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
From Per u, foot ~ Grand Il. Jersey CITY.
ATASK SATURDAY, November 1, 80 p.
Cabin passage. $50 and upward. Second Cabin. s35.
Ste.r,Sc e2j. . 80
4. ". IN DERHiIL co,
Telephone 300, Corriandt IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

W. T. Hornaday, chief taxidermist Of the United
States National Museum. is writing for 'St
Nicholas series of papers on natural history
They to be especially devoted to the Guadruped
of North America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

The periodical known as "Fetter's Southern Mag
azine' has ceased TO exist such. but 1t continue
a vigorous career The Southern Magazine
General Basil Duke remains its editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

1t is now stated that Mr.. George f. Wocdber-
rvs biography of James Russell Lowell will not
be completed for a long time 10 come Mean
while those who wish TO know Lowell In his habit
as he lived will find him in the two volumes Of his
own delightful letters. published yesterday by the
Harpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Mr.. George KEENAN, has written a story-one
taken from real life and framed as psychological
study. 1t is called John Henderson. Artist" and
Is coming out in 1.-The Century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Miss Olive Schreiner's promised novel. From
Man 10 Man" is not 10 be published soon-in fact
nobody knows whsthcr the book will ever see the
light or not 1t is understood that It deals with the
ethics Of mems relations to men ard Their rela-
tions TO women The authors new book is merely
a collection Of short stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

"Ouida" has written a new novel called Tive
Offenders" and this. strange to say, is to be pub
lished in book form without any previous appear
a serial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
CLYDE LINE.

A CLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON -. g.. the south and Southwest
k>pSNIi.i.i aHd. az Florida points.
fr,r ri.r -. g.. X. .fOt Of KDosr,r.stl, 3 D. m. 49,
yrNA.> day, october -
SIN Monday, CcoOer 81
l~ W cll' -dAN, N"NrhO'r
CHENOk III friday, November .
Al. nr-f-cias- passenger ACCOMMODATIONS
wa. p CLYDilS co. General Agents
. Bowling Grecn. " Y.
fla CENT. 4 Penn. FAST T. n 4. LINE via JAt KS.
.l.I. 80. fRI. PASSR LINE VIA CnAKl,tsiON.
l. InI.N u. NJ Ak. IID NNav. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Mem publiealions.

IL EPILEPSY.
OF the ouly ranena mode Of treatment
Pamphlet edition. DC. ADDRESS
THE WILLIAMSON SANlTARIUM. New.London Conn.
Twentieth Edition. post paid for 2jc., stamps.
TIME HUMAN HAIR: Why II Falls OF:
i Turns Grey and the Remedy. By Prof. HARLEY
PARKER. A. NJ. LONG co. 1913 Ar st, Phladelphia
EVERY should read thi, little book "-Athenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

COLUMBIAN LINE.
~ NEM.YORK-COTOS.
Panama. South Pacific Central America.
Mexico and California
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Sailngs from Pier 80. foot " Canals St -
CITY or PARA ............. Monday Oct. 80 noon
NEWPORT .....................F Friday. Nov. TO-
COLOMBIA Monday Now 20. noon.
For freight passage and general Information apply 10
the General AGENT.
STANFORD PAHRY. HEBRON & CO.,
8j broadway or Pier foot Canal.st. N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

The essays which were - have accompanied the
late DR.. Jowetts translation Of the Politics OF
Aristotle were left unfinished by him, and will
probably be completed by Professor Cook Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Captain Charles Kings new novel. Sergeant
Croesus," Is coming out next week Its first APP
pearance will be made Lippincott complete
novel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. 5. co.
"a SHORT iiOi IL 10 LONDON,
NEW.l DHh. SOt CHAMPION, BREMEN,
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. -
SO birth. st,.iagc io" rates. Steamers SAIL from
foot Of 2d--t.. Hobokp. .
be- sat. o. = . o. m. lIlhn Tues, NOV. T. Q am
hllcF Tuc... oct9l. 10 am Ems. Sat. Nov ls noon
Spree, u nov I. u. m b.. sa. nov p y a. m
Iraye sat. nov. II H.. Ai~r Tuc-. Nov. 81. an
NfDifil:NNHi A. Lac.
w.York 70 Genoa In less than elcven DAYS "a
Frlia Nov. 4 Werra 800. Dec. Kaiser......Frb. 10
werra-.. Nov !. ka-es.jan . - re- I zen q
Ka .ef Nov =. Spr .....Ian. H. tu 49, Narh -
Fulas .-.....Dec. F4lds M ia: - Nal March IL
Ias-aer. 80 ana Upward !,ftlf flI,t san
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
MR.. BAYARO ON THE ELECTIONS.
They We're Fought and Determined
on State, Not National Issues.

A Conspicuous Question in New York
Was tho Purity of the Judiciary---A
Reaiigument of Forces Probable---Tha
Tariff Issue.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
LONDON, Nov, s.-The representative of
the United Press to-day interviewed Hon.
Thomas II. Bayard, the American Ambas-
sador, on the results of the elections had
in several of the States of the Union yes
terday.
Mr.. Bayard said It appeared from the
reports published that the elections had
been fought on State, not national issues
1t was impossible for anybody not on the
ground to keep au courante with State
politics or to know what had caused the
changes that had occurred. Apparently
the most conspicuous issue in New York
had been the question of the purity of the
Judiciary, and he had noticed that the
leading men were in opposition to the
Democrats.
The most important issue had been the
question OF continuing the silver pur-
chases.
"Here you fnd," added Mr.. Bayard, "a
Democratic President and only half the
Democratic Senators triumphing over a
minority of Republicans and Democrats.
1t seems to me that this signifies the break
ing up Of party alliances, probably TO be
followed by realignment of the forces
upon issues that have not heretofore been
presented. should be very glad to see q
well defined issue raised upon the pro-
tective tariff system, or rather against
McKinleylsm."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
FIRED ON OUR FLAG.

Seven Shots Directed at American Colors
by Direction of tho President of Hon
duras.
New York Herald special.
LA LrBERTAD, HONDURAS, VIA GAIL
WESTON. TEX, Nov. 6.-Honduras fired
upon the American flag this morning.
BY the alleged orders of President
Vasques and by the express command
Of the Commissioner of the Port of
Amatalo, seven cannon shots were fired
on the Pacific mail steamship Costa
Rica, flying the Stars and Stripes, as
she steamed away, because she refused
to surrender one of her passengers to
the Honduras government.
United States Minister Baker was on
board the Costa RIGA at the time.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE report
that the steamer Costa RIGA was fired
upon by the Honduras authorities is
confirmed at the State Department
A dispatch was received from Minister
Baker, Monday last, in which the details
of the outrage were briefly given. The
department is not likely to take action
in the matter until fuller report has
been made by Mr.. Baker.
The latter is the diplomatic represen-
tative Of the United States, at the Re.
public of Nicaragua, Costa RIGA and
San Salvador. The department will prob
ably hear from him again upon his ar
rival at the city of San Salvador, whittier
he is bound.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
THE PRESIDENT INTERESTED.

He is Making Particular Inquiry into the
Brazilian situation and the Action of
Rear-Admira1 Stanton.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
WAsnINaToE, Nov. S.-President Cleve-
land is displaying unusual interest in the
Brazilian situation, and besides obtaining
all the information Of an official character
from the State and Navy Departments on
the subject has sought Information through
other channels.
The incidents leading up to the recall of
Rear-Adiniral Stanton have been particu-
larly inquired into by the President. The
official instructions given to Rear-Admiral
Stanton are on file at the Navy Depart
ment, but it is understood that in addition
to these official instructions verbal orders
of a general character were also given him.
What those verbal instructions were, and
how Rear-Admiral Stanton understood
them, can only be known on his arrival
in this country. which is awaited with
great interest.
In the meantime the President, within
the past few days, has had several con-
ferences with leading naval officers as to
the course pursued by Rear-Admiral Stan
ton, upon the hypothesis that he was in
structed TO communicate with Admiral
Mellon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09

MADRID, Nov. 2.-Advices from
Melilla show that yesterday the Span
iards detected II Riff1an spies in the
vicinity of the forts. A company of
soldiers volunteered to make sally and
attempt to capture them.
The troops made a sortie and the
spies took to their heels, lodging among
the rocks and thus escaping the shots
fired at them. Three of the spies
stumbled and before they could get to
their feet again they were made pris-
oners.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Spanish Embassy
in this city has received the following dis
patch from the government at Madrid:
The destruction of Ritfian villages by the
guns of the Spanish warships and the forts
at Melilla, in addition to the severe punish
ment General Macias inflicted upon the
ttibesmen October 3lst, has caused the Riff
fans to disappear from the vicinity of the
forts. The firing has therefore stopped all
along the line. The Spanish garrison now
consists of 5000 men. Everything leads to
the hope that the plan Of erecting forts
can now be carried out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
FREE FIGHT At THE FERRIS WHEEL.
Columbian Guards Attack the
Wheel Employees and Visitors.

The wheel Company Persists in Running
the wheel, Despite tho Orders for the
Closing of the Midway, and Trouble
Ensues.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Resistance to the
Midway closing order by the Ferris
Wheel Company led to exciting scenes,
free fighting, small riot and numerous
arrests outside the wheel gates to-day.
The trouble began when Worlds Fair
guards tried to stop the sale of tickets to
visitors.
The fight Of the day which developed
into u riotous demonstration occurred in
front of the superintendent Office
Guards without orders were standing
on the platform and defied the special
Ferris policemen to put them of. Chief
Engineer Charles Kreider pushed one
of the guards off the platform and was
pulled into the midst of guards and
visitors.
A FREE FIGHT.
The fight began when the guards
seized Kreider to drag him to the guard
house. j. II. Hunter, the company's
electrician, pulled OFF his coat aud
jumped into the thickest of the melee,
hitting right and left ut the guards. He
tried to get Kreider away from his cap
tors and the crowd assisted him, but
there was no organized plan of attack.
Guards drew billies, slung-shots and
swords and forced the would-be rescuers
back. Kreider was hit over the head
with billy, and Hunter received a cut
in the face. Fist blows were freely ex
changed, but Kreider was led away a
prisoner. He returned d free man soon,
however.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. IA high fence,
put up last night at the eastern entrance
TO the Midway, was the effective step OF
the Exposition officials in their fight
with Ferris wheel people. This barred
visitors from entering in that direction
and tho ticket offices and turnstiles al
the Cottage Grove avenue end were
closed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
leaIEs.

BAlLEY-Near Princess Anne, Nd, en- Tho 9Th
instant, Elizabeth, wife of James nj. Bailey.
CoNSoNo-On the 7tli inst, Joseph Consono,
Jr., aged % yenrs.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funei al from his late residence, Charles
Banks, on Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. High
mass at st. Joseph's Church. lnterment at bt.
Joseph's cemetery.
EARNER.-In this city, on the 4th Inst, Horny
A, son Of Henry and Mary Earner' aged "
years.
HusroN.-At Salisbury, Md, on the LIST inst,
Lille Huston, aged % years.
IRoNs.-At stanton, on the Sd inst, Rebeeca
Irons, aged n years.
MITLER-on the Sd inst, Jane A. Miller, aged
80 years.
MITCHELL--In California, on the I'd instant,
Sarah E. Mitchell Of Salisbury, ND.
McNEAL-Near Easton, Nd. On October 3Ist,
Mrs. Daniel II. McNoal in her 51st year.
PEARCE-At Cecilton, Md, on the list instant,
Caddie, wife OF William II. Pearce, In her
a7th year.
PATTERSoN.--In this city, on tho 9Th instant,
Clara NJ. Patterson, nee Grub, in tho 26th
year Of her age.
RusSEIL.-In this city, on October 8lst, Sarah
e., wife Of the late John A. Russell, aged 90
years.
sTkwART-In this city, on October 3ist,
Charles e., son OF James and Sarah ii.
Stewart, aged 20 years.
SHEPPARD.-In this city, on tho Cd Instant
infant son OF Frank and 5allie Sheppard,
aged months aud day.
SKINNER-In Philadelphia, on the LIST instant,
Prof. Robert u. Skinner OF Dover, aged So
years.
SAvlLLE-on the 5th instant, Miss Alkaline r.
Saville, aged 81 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
cIrr coLonrD scnooI FUND.
'ho Board of Education VIII Move by
Mandamus, IL Necessary, for Partlcipa-

Tho Board OF Education VIII Move by
Mnndnmus, IL Necessary, for Partlcipa-
tion.
The committee of the Board of Edu-
cation, having the matter in hand, has
taken up the question of the pro rata
disbursement of colored school funds
and will now push the suit vigorously.
1t is proposed to compel the payment, if
necessary, by mandamus. Tho feature
Of color line as raised by the State
treasurer will be the ultimate basis of
action and under this guise the case will
appear in the supreme court.
The case Is as follows: The New
Castle county appropriation from the
State school fund is $4,000. Each dis
trict in the county gets $3.50. The re-
mainder is divided, pro rata, among tho
schools according to number of pupils.
This distribution includes Wilmington
hundred.
But in the pro rata division of the
surplus according to number Of scholars
the colored scholars Of the city are not
counted in. This deprives the Whining
ton Board of Education of about 81 1000
annually.
The colored schools of Whining
ton last year cost the city the sum of
$4,000. There are three flrst-rate
colored schools here supported by white
taxation. The colored people of Will
mington are not allowed TO pay school
tax, so that every colored school in the
city is now maintained by taxes taken
from white people.
In addition there is a fund of $4,000
appropriated by the State for the sup
port of colored schools In New Castle
county, but by existing law Whining
ton and the Board of Education is de-
prived from participating in this fund.
The Board of Education is now vigor-
ously moving towards compelling the
State treasurer to allow the pro rata re-
ferred to,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
Injecting OF EpIsoopALlANs.
Order of Exercises for the Convocation OF
the Dlocese of Delaware.

Order of Exercises for the Convocation of
the Diocese of Delaware.
The convocation of the Diocese of
Delaware will be held next Monday
and Tuesday in st. Paurs Church,
Georgetown. Following is the pro-
gramme;
Evenings o'clock, evening service
and convocation sermon by the Rev.
Albert II. Walker.
TUESDAY.
Morning--10 o'clock, celebration of
the holy communion, Bishop Coleman
celebrant, and the Rev. Charles L. Muir
ray preacher. 11.30 o'clock, business
session. - o'clock, missionary discus
sion, "The Relation of the Individual
to Missions" the Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett
and the Hon. Il. L. Martin.
Afternoons o'clock, missionary dis
cusslon, 1.-THE Duty and Value of Self
help in Mission Parishes" the Rev. L..
W. Gibson and William ]. Fisher; A
o'clock, discussion on parochial work;
general subject, "Lay Organizations,
Their Value and Dangers" "Church
Clubs" the Rev. p. B. Lightner and E.
Tatnall Warner; st. Andrews Brother
hood" the Rev. George w. Dame, Jr.,
and Charles NJ. Curtis; "Work Among
Boys" the Rev. G.. ]. d, Peters;
o'clock, subject, "The Sunday-school,' y
1.-THE Church's Relation and Duty to
the Sunday-schcol," the Rev. George s.
Gassner; elbow to Increase Interest in
This Work." the Rev. Martin B. Dun
lap and Charles A. Cook; "Best Meth
DDS of Instruction." the Rev. X, j
Hammond.
Evenings o'clock, brief devotionl
and discussion, subject, Expression Of
the Christian Life" SIN Worship" the
Rev. Eugene Griggs; Sin Church W TX,
the Rev. Charles A. Hayden; "In the
Development of Character" the Rev
George M. Bond.