davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
Coal.

ITO COAL CONSUMERS.
Get the best It viii pay you. am pre-
pared 70 furnish No. Pool Coal from FloerS'
helms mines at Finleyville. Pa, retail or
ygholesale At the Lowest market prices. All or
dsrs promptly attended 60. K, TEASDALE,
Corner sixteenth and Chsplne Streets, Wheel
ing W. Va. Telephone H.
n, B.-This coal Is mined by organized
miners. ueoyN0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17

38 Ladies' Short Jackets worth
from $3.50 to $1,000; choice Of this
lot $3.75.
Ladies' Imported Cloth Capes,
worth from $500 to $500; choice
$500.
Misses NeWmarkets, II years TO
10 years, worth from $3.50 to Sl4.O0;
chce now $3.50.
One lot ChiIdren's Cioaks, z years
to 8 years, at one-third regular price.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

mctbe tpeiter NIGHTS ais ben Jtarten oes
@dn0iooten eltbalten, BON oemielben
0ruder auf bemielben Bapter nnb bon
gleicber @r0Be beritelen lailen.
8untt 6 l1br purbe aut Elm gegebenes
@lodeniignal Elm Sell, baS Bis baDtn por
BEN 8abltil9en auf Der Groe gele9en bate,
bon ben a~npeienben 8oli3iiten itraff ge3o7
gen un6 auf 80fe gele9t, 10 bob oaS Sub
fun ii9 nicbt mebr ben Stlben ndbern
tonnte. 0o9 blieb ber Saal often urto
oas i3Gblen gei6ab 10 unter ben Nrgen
elmer auf Dtele Sun6erte an9etDablcnen
Weenqe. Die Soften murben 9e0ffnet uno
Ser Sn6aLt auf bic Gtlcbe 9ei6ittet. !3uz
nQcbit purbe nun an alien SiiAcn 9letcb@
mGBig Die @eiammtSabl Ser abgegebenen
3ettel felt9eltelt, obne bielelben gu ottten,
unb nit Der 3abl Der enlightenment gSdbler
perglidben, bann Dert6eilte man, 1e lacb
Dem 8elieben bes 8orltbenben, alf per1cbte7
bene @etie Sic auf ieben @anotoaten gez
f%aIenen St*tmmen, 9etpO6nltcb aber 10, Dap
0em betreffe1t6en Bartei 8ertreter D1S
l6lieBItcbe 3dblen BET fiir einen @atbt0az
ten abgegebeuen Stimmen iberlaIten
tpur6e, bob murben bte 3ettel bon benz
8oriiBer lelbft g%eOffnet, cine Gorlt3t, Die
ntcbt 9an3 unbegriinOet eribten, Oen1l plelS
fact p~orgefu1bene ineinanoer getaltete
Ooppelte 3ettel laiien Dermltben,
0aB bic &unit bes y8~aaotituftn9"
benz 6eutlben Boltttter AUDI ntbt gan3
frem6 lit. Ofit bteien 6oppelten Sttnt7
men tuur6e fur3er 8ro3eB 9en1acbt;
tie purben BEL Settle 9eIegt, unb tpenn BET
Der S6luBre6nuug it9 nit t6ne1 Elm
Wfebr iIber Bic 3abI Ser eri9ienenen WdD7
Ter ergab, fir un9iiItig erflGrt. 9ann
purbe an tebem Slid BON alien Nntpe1enz
Ben Elm 8rotofoa unteribrteben, Die !3ettel
periiegeLt un6 bent @ablooriteber tber9eben
unb baS @ei9dft NAT beenbet.
Oa in iebem 0iitrift NUT ettpa 400
Stimmen gu 3Gblen tuaren, 10 mar man
fait iiberau ibon in elmer balben Stunoe
fertig utb UNI 6.45 fonnte ibon leoer Be
iuder oer Sta6tbaue bon etnem groBen
idbpor5en 8rett DaS @eiammtre1ultat, nacb
Oiitriften georonet, able en.
9rauBen aber fab es pieber aus vtpte
BEL uns", 6a liefen bte 3eitungstungen
nit tbren O@rtra's" berum, Die iiegretben
| So5iaLbemofraten bur65pgen tubelno ote
StraBen unb ioblten in tbrem 0auptquar>
tier berum, tpGbrenb bon BEN ele9anten
Quartieren bet 8eiiegten i6neu bic S9tIz
Der unb Sabnen ~peribpanben unb Bic Snz
~iaiicn, nab etnem lebten Grotz unb 9rouz
i6oppen, fttu nab 6auie i6lt9cn.
$50 aber baS piele, Diele @elb Derfommt,
Oas cine ioI6e 8abl ben 0euti6en foitet ?
So, bas lit cine 8rage, bie i6 ipater etn7
mai gu b%eantporten periu9en mill.
Saul @oIff.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
DR.. a. ROSENBERG
gid1ere @apital 9G9tlaoeu!

@rite S9pUtbefen ouf Chicago @runbeioeutbum au
eertGuien.
Wasmansdorff g. Heinemann,
145-1%7 ~VtunbOlpb Ctr, Chicago.
4taoIlrt 1S1A 24oQ1Sm6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

- Set Der Gerteigerung Der Spiberz
iben Sammlung in 8aris bat man bic
a6te Miuton iiberi6rttten. Qm Z, Stunt
tpurben namentli3 r6ren ~berfauft. Sir
cine Stanbubr bon &upfer unb pergoIbetem
SiLber muroen $4,000 6rancs ge5ablt, fir
cine solbene Sai6enubr (enslii9e 2trbett
aus Dem 16. S~abrbunber) $4,000 Srancs,
fir cine enaiIirte golbene Sol9enubr aus
benz II. Sa6rbunbert Gran3Oiti6e 9(rbeiD
1880 TrancS. Ser Sag I~teferte i'm
@ol1sen 1877 ,235 Srancs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Bellevue MedIcaI
INSTITUTE,
1877 & 189 S. Clark Str.
SncorpDrirt unter ben GeIeSsB
hes Staates Slinois.
CHICAGO, ILL.

q. NetDton, M. D.,
Superintendent
9. 9. SreibIe, NJ. D.,
Sber=EbirurQ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds RECORDED in tho Guditor's Once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1. 1894
are 81 972 55l There were filed for record yester.
day p deeds, the considerations agRreeating
Sls.602 Following 10 the list % furnished BY
Osborne, Tremper & Co, abstractors Of titles.
ll6 Cherry street. between Front and Second:
Mary A. DYER to Margaret J. Poutius, lot 1.
block 43. A. Pontius add, 81
J. T. Brewer TO Mary T. Cation. lot Is. block 4.
Walla Walla add. 500
block Z, MEGA listers add, 5000.
West Coast Imp Co. 70 l. +. shoals.lo 8. block
10. Gilman Park, &I9a
Isaac NJ. Dunn 70 A. Mcpherson, lot &, sec S, q,
Ella A. Rowell to Maria D. Jorn. lots l. 2, block
O. Fsifview Hid, $1,000.
J. T. Grow 70 James Calvin, tract In Crows
c. T. Terry TO L. L. Terry. tract in sec 50, "a,
t. g.
E I. Terry to Albert Braun Brig. Assn. tract
o. Van de Put,s to P. O'Meara. lot IS, block o,
s. PIX. Hts, 81
D. T. Denny to R 4 Desriug. part lot T..
A X. Moore to John Hagstrom. lot 2, block
Is. Harrison Heights. $500.
Henry suffer to william Goebel. part 10. u, 6.
&I.@0
j. A. Moore to John ellis. lot 4. block 1,
Brook iyp, $3.50
{. X. McMurray to C. J. wilkins, lots / to 6.
block 70, Boulevard Place add, &ioa
j. b Howe to NJ Miller, lots 8 and :, block 4,
Aver a. o. Hars's add. $40
Thoms- H. Clark 70 A. II. Devin, lots in Ess.
seattle, 81.
j. II Devin to l. X. Clarke, lots in East Sc.
atle, 81.
/. X Humphrey to +. l. Curtis. lots l and 2
block 9, Fairview HI, ST.
j. H. Mclaughlin 10 y. p. Attebury, lots 9
aud TO- block 10, Latona, $50.
George Mcclure 10 f. A. Mcties lot 7, block
o. 1T plat Vest seattle, $50
:. A. Davis TO f. Bowman. lot Il, block g.,
Salmon Bay PIX, S2a5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.


Compilation Of the Pacific School Build.
ing-World's Fair Exhibit.
The seats are now being put into the Pacific
open for the reception of pupils BY Monday,
of tho annex at the South school and OF the two
rented rooms on Jackson street Pupils will
also Be Transferred from the Central, South and
Minor schools to It. In the new school there
will be two rooms OF the FIRST grade. one each OF
the second, third. fourth, fifth and sixth grades
and one combination room of the seventh and
eighth grades. The boundaries of the new dis
trict have not yet been decided upon, though
this may be fixed ct today's special session OF
The school board.
Among other things Of great interest to those
concerned in the public schools exhibit will be
Q series of pictures illustrative of the work In
physical culture in the schools Fifty largo
cards have been prepared bearing total of $50
Photographic views of these poses and besides
illustrations OF the evolutions OF the High
School Cadet Corps, pictures OF the various
schools OF this city, etc. This exhibit opens to.
day on the third door of the Central school
building, and can be seen from 10 q. m. TO S p m.
repay inspection. At present II 10 expected that
the exhibit will only be open today.
A meeting OF the Seattle high school cadets
was held yesterday afternoon new constitu.
ton was adopted and the following of1icers
elected. After an exciting contest the following
were successful: Captain, n. N. Moss: first
lieutenant, n. A. Carrie: second lieutenant, II.
MCGOWAN: fret sergeant, W. NJ 1nglia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
FROZEN TO DEATH IN 1HE SNOW,
Tragic Fate OF . Great N0Fshern Laborel
in tho Great storm.

Tragic Fate OF Great NoFshern Lsborer
in tho Great storm.
John Henry, Great Northern laborer, arrived
in the city yesterday and brought news of the
finding OF the body of Fred Lindholm, or Hoem,
under fifteen feet of snow near Madison station.
about seventeen miles from the summit Of the
Cascade mountains. g The body was perfectly
preserved, and now lies In wooden box in .
snow grave six feet deep.
There were twenty-seveu men in the csmp the
night the big snowstorm commenced. and Lind
holm was absent on erraud. With the in
crease in the fury of the storm the men com.
menced to feel worried about their companion.
Time went on and he did not return. Some one
suggested that they make up searching party.
The suggestion was Immediately acted on, and
out into the binding storm with lanterns
started the men. Along the track they went.
yelling his name and kicking through the snow
In hopes of finding his body il he had fallen.
The search was unsuccessful and, when the
reecuers were almost froseu themselves, they
returned TO the camp
During the long days that followed food Be.
came scarce, and at the first break in the storm
they commenced TO work their way ont In
earnest. Eight days later, while digging through
q cut where the snow was packed in to the depth
OF fifteen feet or more, one OF the Workmeu felt
his shovel strike some object that appeared to
give way In u peculiar manner. Hs Kept on
shoyeling, and soon laid bare to the eyes of his
fellow. vorkmen the frozen body of Fred Land
holm. The head was almost on the rsii and in
about FIVE inches OF snow. Some OF the men
made a rough wooden box. while others dug q
grave in the snow by the side of the track. The
in,erment was then made and the work on the
railroad resumed.
The dead man was q swede. % years old. i've
feet eleven inches tail, and would weigh lS5
pounds. The doubt As to his name arose from
the fact that ii was put down differently in two
time books Coroner Horton was notified OF the
case by the police last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
MARTIN AND EASTON.
Evangelists Still Packing Ply
mouth Church.
CONNOLLY sTRueLE LAsoRs.
klfee PPesbyteriaa Church e Bald .
splendid EdiAee-Revival ut Bal.
lsFd-Church Newa

IN crowded stage coach there Is said to b
room always Tor one more: so Plymouth church
seems to b hacked AMI overflows every night,
out the next night a few more manage 70 wedge
10. Last night the house seemed 70 contain
more people than ever The people are % anx-
ious TO hear that they crowd every inch of space
=. Tho Bible aud the Bible only contains the re-
n2ion OF Protes:ants," has been the rule with
the great rsformers, from Luther down, said the
evangelist He then read from large list OF
pedabaptiSt authorities to the effect that infant
baptism IL not in the Bible. either by express
statement or legitimate inference. He ssid he
couio nos discuss the subject from the stand
point OF Scripture, for there IL nothing in the
scripture about It Where then 10 infant hap
tism derived from? It originated in the doc
Urine OF original sin: that children were under
the curse, and liable to damnation; bu: belief
In The magical power of water to take away sin
leo 70 the baptism Of Infants
Inc words OF the evangelist flowed like tog.
IenI Inc points were many and the proofs 20
numerous that the closest attention was neces-
sary. but this the audience gave
IL seems pity that 20 many people who want
70 hear these dtscourses cannot. because there 10
no building large enough to hold the audiences.
Last night after the house was so closely packed
hundreds were turned from the doors.
large number of questions from the query
oox were answered BY Mr.. Martin last night
Some OF these questions received answers that
were very instructive to the audience and the
concentration Of approval was very marked.
Tonight Mr.. Martin will preach on 'Spriuk.
ling and Pouring Not Baptism" Tomorrow all
the services will be in Armory hall. A special
service At p m. 10 for ladies only and admis-
sion II By ticket only. Tickets can be secured
from the ushers in advance or at the ticket once
q Annoy hail sunday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
WILL BUILD A FINE CHURCH.


Brick and Stone Structure for First
Presbyterian Congregation.
The First Presbyterian church congregation
has decided to erect Q new sdince on the site of
the present structure, Third and Madison. The
subject was considered at a meeting held last
Monday night, and the decision reached was
unanimous, and so Enthusiastically were the
members in favor of the move that over 5000
was at once subscribed toward the work, and
the following building committee was given
carte blanche in the matter: DR.. g R. Ramsey,
Capt W. r Ballard, J. A. Gould. E. I. Smart,
Z. II. Hagan, E. s. Osborne and Charles +. Crane.
The structure is to be l2oxs0 feet in size, and
built OF brick and stone. The basement will Be-
very high, at least sixteen feet from hoor to
ceiling, and in it will be located the Sunday
school room, lecture room, primary department,
ladies' parlors and class rooma These will Be
separated by vertically sliding glass partitions,
20 that the entire pavement can be converted
into one hall II desired. The interior arrange
ment OF the main auditorium will be some what
similar to that OF . theasef, having q parquette
and parquet circle, with sloping floor. and
balcony extending around three sides in horse
shoe form. 1t will have a seating capacity of
about 1909. The organ and choir gallery will
be slightiy raised above the level OF the speak.
er's platform, presenting somewhat the appear
ance OF proscenium arch. On the platform,
instead OF . central pulpit, there will be
reading desk on either side, leaving
the center open and clear. and the
platform furniture will be especially rich. The
entire church will be carpeted, the peWs uphol.
stored, aud the interior finish, furniture and
decorations will surpass those Of any church
edidce now on the Coast In fact the church
will be nearly duplicate OF the Oxford Presby.
terrain church in Philadelphia. considered the
finest in that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

honesty and backbone, faith. endurance and
unshaken trust in the eternal triumph Of right
10 patriotism and national consciousness OF q
mission unperioemed was due the preservation
OF the Jews through the national miseries that
had come to them since Christ came into the
world to promulgate new system of religious
philosophy.
joscsd to 80 50 many Christians present. II
showed that today humanity breaks BY sheer
viii the barriers which fansticism erected. In
concluding his discourse he said:
From the hilltops of ages see creed distinc-
tons totter aud fall see the Jew aud the
Caristiau walking hand in hand in the pathway
OF life: the past a rude dream, the present Z
glowing inspiration of right, the future q hope
OF nobler conditions: and with one God and one
religion see mankind moving with majestic
tread to meet the gracious person o: the Messiah
who shall redeem the world from mental, moral
anc spiritual servisude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
a conscientious Prosecuting Witness
Assault and Larceny Cases.

James Connors. who was arrested ON the
charge Of stealing gold iocket from the jewelry
store OF w. g. Gilger on Front street. escaped
conviction In Justice CaidweiPs court yesterday
afternoon in = rather peculiar manner Charles
G. Holc0mb, . salesman in the store, and who
was the prosecuting witness, would not swear
that the locket alleged to have been stolen was
not then in the store. although he could not
hnd 1t and was quite positive that il had been
stolen BY the defendant He would not posi-.
lively swear the lOcket was stolen.
John Randolph, col0red, will be given Q hear.
ing In Justice Csidwelis court this morning on
the charge OF stealing so worth OF clothes from
Robert Powell, OF Newcastle. The Randolph in
question il not the John H Randolph known to
Old-timers and who has lived here for ten years
or more. He 10 ono of the new corners 1t the
minea
J. A. Dortwaft was arrested yesterday morn
ing while trying to dispose of glass cutlery
case ct . second band store on the water front
The name of r. j. Roberts 10 on the glass
Stowell Wheeler pleaded guilty In the munich
pal court yesterday TO sssaulting D. Paduano.
the jackson street fruit dealer, yestsrday morn.
Ing. and was sentenced 70 nfteen days in the
city jail
IL D. williams was fined $35 BY Judge Glas-
gov in the municipal court yesterday for con-
Quoting . poker game on Washington street.
near South Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
rive WIVES GO FREE.
r. Court Cuts Their Bonds Of
Wedlock for Them.
.orr IS AWARDED DAMAGES.
-, Company Must Pay for Break
~ he Cossrsct-saie 70 Quiet
County Farm Title.

~..rnsy the regular weekly divorce hearing
- 49, IN the superior court Five cases
s-,d and disposed OF by Judge Langley.
a =. vlafntiAs being women. In every case
=. Asvores vas granted, and the decree was un-
~. e,.s ease to be heard was that Of Jean.
- pscxey against Irvine Dicksy. They were
~,te6 n Seattle In 1889. but Ara Dickey
.,.l,rs that for the last year he has been acting
}. q sbpmlnable manner towards her; that nc
- - only neglected his trade because OF his
..s.moersnce and failed to provide her with the
ss.-srfsu Of life. but about year ago he beat
- tieksd her brutaliy, took ali her money and
x~sd her. She, therefore. demanded Z
1.en md the right to assume her maiden
- 10Th Of VI ich were granted.
-. lis Garseth was the second unhappy
- The husband Is Aren Garseth, 70 whom
8. ~xs che vas married I'm Iowa IN 1885.
- fmmeciately after the marriage he aban-
- m. and has since re:used 70 make suit
~ .soyislon for her On this account she
~ foe and obtained her divorce, - well ss
~ Ant to resume her maiden uame OF LIS
Duuie1Do1.
l1ulfsry and abandonment was given By Mn.
ss.lss strieb a her reasons for an application
- 1fvoece from Charles w. strish. The couple
- masy.sd ct Port Townsend on January q,
"a. but Ma streb showed that on June Is,
~. her husband had refused 70 support her,
- thss since then she has been obliged to earn
=, sWp living. The husband seemed 70 have
nu1ene infatuated with spanish woman. and
mt 70 live with her. The court granted the
1pasa
Nm IAuvrea Nelson complained that her hus-
md. Jacob Nelson, to whom she was married
= ~ Noipes. Ia, In 1886 had deserted her. aud
sppljtd for divorce on the ground OF abandon
mt and non support. She claims that he left
~ 10 January. 1890. has remained away from
~ sssf since, aud. although he II able 20, that
= ~ failed TO make suitable provision for her.
n divorce was granted and she was per-
nissoA 70 resume her maiden name OF Lauvrea
Thompson
Nn Ada Lucas told the court that she was
sssfssd ss oakland, Cal, 70 Albert L Lucas on
ytneuafy 10, 1887: that there was no property
esa no children. Her husband 10, she says, An
sb,ebodtsi man, . private detective, and earn
IT olse month. still he has neglected tor over
sysar 10 make suitable provision for the sup
psstet his family. Her application Was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
CANINE DAMON AND PYrHIAs.
A Dog Mourns His Poisoned Chum, Nor
viii He BE COmforted.

The corner OF Second and Marion streets was
haunted on Thursday night BY a mournful.
locking dog OF uncertain breed. His behavior
Ia strong evidence that dogs, even despised stray
uougrels, feel grief at the loss Of . friend.
The locaiI;y in question has long been the
ioahpg place of two homeless dogs. with neither
owners, friends or good looks They were a. in.
keparable as Damon and Pythiss. but some un.
feeling human who seemed to have a grudge
against them on Thursday threw piece of meat
dosed with strychnime in their direction and
death carried of one o. them. He writhed in
commissions three times and then he stretched
out his legs and his astral body went out into
one OF the places with Hindoo names whore the
thcosophists say souls are prepared for reincar-
nation OH one OF the higher planes.
His old friend sat down by him and mourned,
nor would he be comiorted. man tried "a
drag away the body, Ia; he was 60 ssvsgeiy At
tackled by the bereaved one that he dssisted
Others drove the dog away, bur he always re-
turned 60 his post He sat watching by the
cold, stiff body OF the murdered canine until
the health officer came along In the morning
and had /. removed. and then he made such a
disturbance that his attacks were warded of
with difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
CONNOLLY AND srkUBLE.
Work OF the "Irish Cyclone" and ex.
journalist 1t Grace Church.

WORK OF the "IfiSh Cyclone" and eX.
Journslist 1t Grace Church.
There was large audience ct Grace church
last night The interest in the work of Evan
geiists Connolly and struble increases. These
men improve with Acquaintance. It is evident
that they are both men OF fire and vim. MI
Connolly led the song service last night and
proved himself to he . born musical director
The songs are of the good old religious sort that
60 to mans soui-the kind that all the people
can sing. Mr.. W. A. Tolchard presided ably at
the organ. and an excellent choir added greatly
to the success of the music.
Mr.. Struble took tho lead In brief but earn
est talk on 'Ye Are the Light of the World"
He said: 'Jesus meant what He said, and His
words imply that this world is to be won from
sin BY the efforts and example Of Christian peo-
pie" He pointed out that every follower Of
Christ could b . light by his faith, his pa
thence, his love, his earnestness. He told pa
thetic story Of q young mans conversion in an
Oregon town. showing the power of love to win
human soul. "There are men dying at heart
upon your city 'front.'" he said, with emphasis:
''mon upon whose ears . kind word would fall
like heavenly music" He closed with o solo,
LET the Lower Lights Be Burning" A gentle
man present who had heard Bliss and sankey
sing the same piece, said that he had never
heard 1t rendered with greater pathos.
Mr. Connolly. who goss under the sobriquet
OF the "Irish Cyclone" followed with fifteen
minutes of characteristic exhortation. arousing
the audience to enthusiasm and cOnvulsing
them with laughter. He said the Christian life
meant work, hand to hand, heart work. ''some
people," he said. "think Christianity means
simply to give assent TO Christ - the Son OF
God. b baptized and then fold their hands and
rock themselves to aleep--and that's all there 10
10 of religion. God help! believe there are
lost souls on the sulphurous streets of hell that
would tonight be waking the psarly streets of
heaven II Christians had done their duty
IL any body goes to these meeting expecting to
take . nap he will te disappointed. These
evangelists are old-tims shouters and will keep
the people awake There will be no service to-
night Sunday meetings at II q m and p. m