davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

as npon a ravens bac; President Harrison
hus... ms conner more closely and The sable
driver tool. a fresh lease upon the ribbon, 10 b,
sure of his grasp The brigad,s 10 which had
been ass gncd the distinguished honor of forming
the escort consisted of battIlion- OF marines ana
artillery not mounted and serving a. infantry and
a squadron of cavalry coming after the light
battery Every gun mantlci in white ana
al that could be seen Of the sturdy soldiers was
,hcir heavy blue coat, 1t was now
haf-past | /, and the two brgadcs, with tho Grand
Marshal and his aides at the head, were in fuli
march for the Of the inauguration. The
second brigade Of the escort composed en-
tircly o: the District Militia. The only novelty
IN the line the cycle company. under the con-,
.nand Of Captain Frank Il. Couch. This branch
q. The service was unknown four years ago. The
movements Of the cyclcr, attracted the most at
;cn,ion. and divided tho honors paid to the
appearance Of the District Militia.
WORST OF IN.UGURATION WEATHER.
Talking about tie weather. the blizzard on
March J. 1873. the second Inauguration OF Prcsi-
dent Grant: ,hc effect of the snowstorm pre-
ccdne Garncd's Inauguration in ISL and the
pcl,ing rain Of the 4,h Of March four years ago.
all confined could not have made a day more
dsagrccablc than today for marching. The
spectators we're few. however. and the enthusiasm
considerably checked by the sharp wind and
binding whirl Of snow clouds. Once under III"
northern poriico " the Capitol the Presidential
party quickly alightcd and gladly exchanged til"
warmth of the interior of ia" building for the
nhuspitmil" Mar'h winds without. Grand Mar
shall McNlahon had half resolved that the weather
was too severe 10 expect the military and civil
ORGANIZATIONS 20 stand in line for several hours.
and would gladly have excused them from
forming in the general parade but President
Cleveland would not agree 20 II, and SAID the
urogramnc should be carried ont an
nounc.d. trusting 70 "A change in tho weather
for the better later in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
CLEVELAND INAUGURATED.
Continued from First Pnsr.

d,.,erard OF the limitations OF time and space
~. ceremony Of administering the oath TO IL"
p,e.idcnt /. varied. II seems according TO the pre-
au.e,ion. Of the chief actor III the event. IL
,,.,,r,cs administered before the delivery o! tho
.,.,eyr,l address: sometime. aitcI tie reading.
pfc.,len, ClevcianG TOOK he oath To-Day as he
.,d sight years ago. after delivering his IN
49, address President Harrison TOOK ire
81 Of Office hrs and then read ms address,
.,ocs,dinc which would seem TO be justified
,,,w Of the fact that tic Inaugural. Is
-, ra,cra!ly regarded a. The expression Of
D0'.,sa on the part OF a private citizen. bat OF
W p,..,dent and the transformation from pr.
c,,i,en into President l. not effected until
- ,bc oath hae been administered. William
w.,,y Harrison devised the compromise under
",1 he took the oath IN TIE Most o.!
Srhvcrins hi. inaugural address, finishing the
,.,v with reading the celebrated pefora'ioa
- according to Webster had been the Cause
V. ~. sitting mp tie night prcvioYs engaged IN
W.. slaughter OF Roman. procoIsL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

v.1rrR O GRESHAM SECRETARY OF STATE.
The parada was what all paradcs seemingly
ordcs,-to be measured only by the patience or
,bc~, who look on. II Is true that there was
.,.pcion lurking in tho minds OF some that IIeVe-
land would drag Tammany along IL the Ine o.,
march, bound 20 biz carriage, rs Achilles cfacgco
a.. hoJ, If Hector around tic walls Of Troy. The
,un,or proved 90 BE- unfoundcd. however. Tam
many was not dragged. AZ last accounts. when
ne. resting with il claws on the dome OF the
Cspi,ol and It's tail twisted around the base o:
,h. Washinston Monument. Ii WAS cheering Justify
and marching the best /; knew how. II any o!
lie hip hip. huIrals" stuck IN its throat Ike
Macb.ths amen IL was due no doubt. 10 the wet
atmosphere and not TO any lack Of enthusiasm.
bct'lci or otherwise.
II was said that the Senate was in the habit
Of cinc through the ceremony Of Inducing the
vicePrcsidcnt into Office with naiv" and alto
s.ther charming disregard Of limitations which
tin~ ard space impose upon less august moi's:s
The silly laushtcr-provoking and therefore, an
wholly uniustIhablc proceeding Of turning BACK
the hands of the clock. with which the venerable
doorkeepcr OF the senate l. instructed every two
years wien Congress is gasplng foI time before II
expires ought 10 I've done away with. II was
resortcd 10 again to-day, and. Of course, caused
derisive laughter in every part of the Chamber
On such occasions this is undl3nfcd and repre-
bensi,le in the extreme. 1t detracts from the
dignity of a great ceremony. and OF course de-
criws no one. Why not cover the face OF the
tlock or remove it altogether
NscREmrABIE MANAGEMENT IN THE SENATE
TLere is akoltht crowding on the floor Of the
chamber, which is neither necessary nor conducive
o aSpr,ssing those VINO are present In the gallery
with the important and solemn character OF the
ceremony 1t is distinctly discrcditabe 70 the man
agcment which Is entirely III the hands OF the
Senate that the father Of the House and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

equally entitled TO the courtesy Of the Senate
should &c compelled 10 stand while Senators clerks
and secretaries sat on sofas and easy chairs ana
occupied other cojcns Of vantage. For the jo4
members Of the House there were provided not
more probably than 1928 chairs. Many OF them
never got in de the chamber IL is ridiculous, TOO
considering the ease with which more room couiu
n 4cured by simply removing the desks tcn'-
porsrily and placing chairs OF a uniform SIC OH
the floor that nothing is ever done. Nothhg ~
done II is understood, becausc the personal di'-
comfort of few Senators is involved. who, during
few hours would be prevented from having
access to their desks.
IL suggests. too, either paisimony or utter IN
ability u appreciate the fitness OIL 'hnes' 'ha'
the variety Of chairs dumped INFO the senate on
this and similar occasions Is so great Lie
Chamber had really the look to-day Of the store
house Of a dealer in secondhand furniture ana
not that OF the home Of the Upper House ~
would lave been proper too, 10 KEEP thc "'i''''c
aisle clear The spectacle OF man weighing -''
pounds passing arm-in-arm with man weighing
Nly little less down living lane oil humanity :
slowing his way as he goes. l. not ihsp'ii"s INV
NJ democratic it may bc.
PRESIDENT Cleveland. - he dlu 'lShV A''i'
~ delivered his inaugural address to-day with-
tnpted only by Que of his predecessors, fiercc
He followed, word for word, the copy i"rnirnc"
Aeforshand to the press associations, omi''ihs
!sthing, adding nothing. The delivery was
nsrked By the utmost s"lf-possesslon Inc TIT
oents voice could distinctly De hcarh ~ VIZ
lance Of 500 yards, notwithstanding the high WIN"
ihst was blowing at the time. lie s'9ou um
Cvercd the most Of the time. one OF nia inc
slowed hands holding his hat the Quiet '
no noe get al
4. iaint smile OF relief seemed 10 oNersPl .'sa M
!eaturcs AZ he finished and caught glimpse y,
~ wife, who quickly slipped forward ana spJn. -.
~ him. In another minute lie was uak!nS I'm
NJ toward the bronze doors OF the Captoi ''"'
~ arm with eN-i President Harrison.
=. Ice ball at the Pension Building to-nisht c'S'
s u day ceremonial with bclitting gayeN.
sot with absolute social brilliancc Ihis pr rcs,
~onisi function seems 10 bc gaining each -
Cntai term In popular favor. at> more gen' o.
sl'erst what IL loses in social :.hd oincihi y,
ssusveness Tho inaugural ball. like ali othe' u
~"s OF the ceremony Of inauguration, mas .J
~, influence Of the irresistible tendency toTM nn
organization which now marks all pubilc 'u"''
""ns at the Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
FROM WHITE HOUSE TOCAPITOL
BLINDED By SNOW AND BuFFETED DY
WIND
FEW SPECTATORS CARED TO BRAVE The sTOEM
AND WITNESS THE PEESi DENTAL PARTY
Go BY-DIsCoMFoRTs OF THE
ESCORT.TC SCLD,TRY
IN, TELEGRAPH TO rHE IR:nrNE.1

IN, TELEGRAPH TO THs IR:nCNE1
Washn.'on. March At WAS suggested last
nigh, by Marshal Mcmahon, as he weather was
likely TO be bad to-day. that IL would facilitate
the task OF forming ,hc escort II Mr. Stevenson
would proceed from the Ebbi,t 20 the Arlington.
the headquarters OF Alr Cleveland Mr. Stevenson
readily agreed TO thls suggestion. Alter breakfast
this morning he drove to the Arlington and spent
the time until nearly ! o'clock in company with
Mr.. Cleveland Messrs &. G. Mcintyre and J. II.
Johnson OF the Citizens Executive Committee.
formed his escort TO the hotc. and CONDUCTED him
10 the rooms Of Mr. Cleveland II wac the original
intcntion 70 leave the Arlington promptly at half
past 10 o'clock, but az President Harrison had
been delayed in his business the start was post
poncd for half IN hour IL nearly |, O'clock
when Senators Mcpherson. Ransom and Teller ar
rived at tho Arlington and thi. was inc signal
for create! vigilance the part o! those anxious
party There WAS a large gathering In 'le main
parlor when the elevator landed and the President
eject and Vice PrsGcnt-clcct stepped out. fol-
lowed by III" Senate Committee. There some
applause and waving Of handkcrchicfs, but not "a
hearty as the occasion seemed to call for. The
party proceeded directly 10 the main entrance
where the carriages awaited their coming.
The scene outside the Arlington vas spiri'lcss
Mr. Cleveland had devoted the morning TO the
preparation necessary for his comfort on such an
Indictment day, AID protected himself With abua-
darce OF winter wear. The awning. stretched from
::e entrance 10 the sidewalk. was surrounded b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

themselves at home in another hack Secretary
Noble rode nv himself. Finally. plain family
vehicle with daylight all through II, drove up to
the steps and Uncle jerry" proudly pointing. TO
the facility With which the could get into II,
remarked This is tho carriage Of the Secretary
Of Agriculture" and AS be closed the door he babe
the Observing party II hearty farewell Mr. Whar-
ton. Acting Secretary Of State. brought up the
Cabinet rear After the Cabinet General Schoiicd.
the Major General commanding tn" Army. and Adj
miral Ohcrardi. tie senior Admiral Of
the Navy helped 20 lcnethcn the
line of Carriages aLd foru.cl the last OF IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

the Senate Committee tool, seats In the carriage
drawn by tho four waiting white >'ccds. fitted
wl,h the white harnoss and looking like marble
EFF gics. rather than spirited animals capLriSon"d
for state occasion. third ClrTidg, drawn BY
four blacks accommodated Nicc-pr">dcn'- elect
Stevenson. Senator Mcpherson and Mr. St"vcnSon's
SON Tho Secretary OF the Treasury looked around
for his successor and found Mr. Carlisle only too
glad TO exchange 'hc drcIrv poriico for seat in
the closely covered hack The -, rotary of War
looked about for his -uccc--D- ~ vain. and then
entered his carriage alone. Secretary Tracy, not
finding Mr. Herbert M hand. asked Attorney
General Miller 20 help Ill his carriage. General
Noble and Pcs,mas'cr-Gi General Wanamakcr made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

20 'he party 81 ocals and personal friends gathered
aoont LIN ard was about 20 pass through the door.
way Wien Mrs. Cleveland called lin back and. with
after disregard :or the assembled company, threw
hci arms atout her husband and kissed him several
Tines. bdd!'e hin sod speed his way 20 take the
OATH OF Office. Taose who tbs Ieave-taking Ell.
c"avored 20 look unconscious o. VIA, going on.
but the &C, o: Ms Cleveland done simply
A:d With such woTanly grace that !, seemed 10 be
ne 'np~i natiral rrencc In the world ana en-.
ceared tie VIE Of re President. to all those
IL BE apar,U,ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

turning the salutes and compliments and cheers
By the time the procession had moved far enough
10 bring the Presidential carriage in line with
the eastern gate OF the White House
grounds Jolly Tot Of men repeated
or Grover Oh Grover
What q scrapc FOR rover
There were cries OF "Where am l at?' Then
the antiphone came in
Snow, Beautiful snow
Where did you from. and wiz DON. YOU eo'
Mr. Cleveland smiled and held on 20 his hat
with more firmncss thar usual. becaus, just then
a gust OF wind swept the dry flake. full into his
face and literally showe,cG ileecy mass upon the
glossy silk and which by contrast ia. as white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

hilary A. HERBERT. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
motley set OF curious persons. less, perhaps
than fifty, all told. The snow was falling in
heavy fakes. and the pavement was covered with
slush and mud. Tho Arlington guests. most OF
them Tammany sachems. crowded the windows
10 see the great leader of the Democracy when
he should appear But their zeal was unre-
warded At the signal from the officer on duty
al the main entrance the carriage orawh
by four brown horses covered the canvas opening
and, hardly seen by those even close TO the
vehicle. Mr. Cleveland with the Senate Com
mit,ce consisting Of Senators Teller and Ransom,
quickly entered and waited in the space in front
of the hotel until that marvellous turnout OF elk
white horses. white harness and black coachman
had taken In Vicc-Prcsdent-clect Stevenson. his
son and Senator McPhcrson. the third member OF
the Senate Committee. Then. without fur'hcf
ceremony. the party was driven at once 10 the
White House. where President Harrison ana ms
Cabinet awaited the coming OF his successor
THE SCENE AROUND THE WHITE HOUSE
Around the boundary OF Jackson Square. standing
al Test. were the regular army troops, whi'ihe
for the signal TO form and escort the PRESIDENT
elect and Vice Prcsident-ccct and members
Of tho outgoing and incoming Cabinets LIE
vast stretch OF space covered by tho stand erece"
on the north side OF the avenue had scarceY
one hundred persons under It's roof. The sidc-
walks were deserted. and the only spectators WHO
slowed any desire whateve. TO watch the cenua.
nr,rcs in tie great inaugural spectacle were
those WHO pecrcd through the iron fence OF The
White House grounds facing the manson. lE'
wind swcpt the dry snow across their vision, hid
ing at t.Ues even tie few carriages IN iroh' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

the mansion On the portico were few news
paper men with special privileges. VINO made the
place genial the wintry air wo-ld permit
a roll o: carpet had been spread from the front
door 10 the outer step 10 make TIC waking easy
Uncle jerry Ru-k vaiked 20 and fro "a though
proud o.! the fac, that h" was tho r"pu.ed cu-to.
dian OF the weather "Ncs that t. u-e, General
Noble" said Sccr"'arv Ru>k. turning % the Sec
rotary o! the Interior. We received ore Inaugu.
ration Day IN a wet and di>aarecable condition
just four years ago, and wc are bound in justice
TO see that Il is returned 20 the giyer IN as good
condition got II from him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Is open fer the reception 81 guests permanent OF
:!an-i"nt.
Tie iote IA. Nern tH1utfillr d"or,tcd. The newest
and OF rr,"c plumbing hs- le added, with perfect
ventilation aud al N, ap'Ol1t oi eia>- hon-r
The cuisine ha- wide reputation Tor S excellence
Nu.c Wednesday am SATURDAY evening", the Grand
Dining Room.
Tam single II Al 80 per day. Double
'oon, with bath attached. 3 and upw,ri. Moen cent
suites par5r large ted with ba:; ard dressing
room attach d 81 ana upward sc,oiins TO size and
20, alton
WErUFRrFT fuller pronr.c'o-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

DANIEL s. LAMONT SECRETARY or VAN
the White House one of the rear sieht-seers' '"'"'
and weak, lost his grip and fell upon the paNr-
ment. cutting his lip and humping his ioreheau'
This seemed to break the monotony lot "'"''
and until graver incidents demanded 'he a''eh'
ton Of the weary lockers on. The shortest stay
,ossiblc at the White House was sueeeste" "'
senator Mcpherson, who saw how PENN" 'i'h'
everything was. and acting upon THIS suggestion
the entire party proceeded at once 10 inc NcS''.
,.,. Thoro was n brief delay the pavement
=, front If the entrance, and here the President
and bis Cabinet were gathered for the last time
/, wa. now after II o'clock. and the Storm
showcd no signs of abating The carriages set
.nor, for the Presidential party were in front o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

number Of distinguished men.
The western gate was quickly opened py 'he
GERS stationed at that point. Chilly. drcary
and drsDia;c ~ was the scene which IsNerru TIE
Presidential Iarty into the avenue and w!tr">scd
me cNit iGi the Last :imc Of PI"sidcnf Harrison
from the WIN" House grounds. II was Almost
as cheerful a. the greeting the party got from 'he
the dcpartur" Of the carriages for III" Napl'o.
The Marine Band recognized the Nations E\ecu-
tive with the familiar strains Of lld!! - inc
Chief" The trumpet sounded Forward anu
the march Of the first brigade of the fret guard
division had lcgun. The three arms OF the ser
ylcc-infantry cavalry and arti.i"iy-were there
in sufficient number to warrant the new Iom-
mander-in- Chief in feeling that his safety was
assured.
SNOW so RrsPECTEH or PERSONS.
After leaving the White House the President
Marty decided that TIE weather rot 50 DAD
but that they could stand little fresh air. IL
the citizens could brave the storm and shout ana
cheer the least the Pre>id"nt-c!"ct coIld do was
10 give the spectators opportunity 10 zee his si"
hat and his heavy beaver ovrrcoat buttoned close
under his chm. The top of the barorchr was
thrown back, and amid the fall OF silv"ry snow
,Lc march was begun for the Capitol Mt
cleveland sat on the left. and President Harrison
nm the right The difference in their bulk ana
stature was now more apparent than ever. "en-
eral Harrison left to his guest tic duty oi IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
LEAVING THE WHITE HOUSE

Just then :hc bdrouchc drawn by the four dark
horses was driven under n" ror'ico President
Harrison entered quickly and Mr Cleveland FOL
lowed somewhat slowly. hl- silk hat ard avordu-
pos making his movements mot" Ge..b", a,c. Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

AN AFFECTING LEAvE-TAKiNG..
washington. uarh "A touching incident ocenrr'"
Ne Presldenf-elect WAS about 10 Iea.'
~nauon on his why to hs WIZ"
Ne ~ waved . general al Ievo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
1nY TELEGRAPH To TIE TIInCSr.1

Washington, March tile only portion OF IN"
Inauguration ceremonies which could b. wltnc's'd
without personal discomfort AID dangerous "N-
posurc was that which took place within IN"
senate Chamber. There all was warmth, bill
fancy and animation. In "Nhllarnting contrast with
the gloom and chill without II Is the CHIEF
distinction of the ceremony in the senate that 1t
brings together in on" small legislative hall
every public parsonage who is 70 take part IN any
way in the induction of the President and Vice
President into office The incoming and retiring
officers meet and tine Cabinet. thc Supreme
Court, the members Of the Diplomatic Corp, and
the two Houses Of Congress all join 10 witness
the swearing in Of the new Vice President a.
the preliminary step toward the final ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

r.., who Smoke the Soulful Weed
4 longing have for the best indeed.
After trying al! Lrands. IN their opinion
Therc is nothing ike the Old Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

VICE STEVENSON TAKES THE
OATH

, BRILLIANT ASsrMBLNCE ON THE FLOOR AND
IL THE GALLrRirs-TuE HOUSE FINDS
ITSELF WITHOUT sF,T.-NEw AND re
ELECTED SENIORS SWORN Is
A PATHETIC INCIDENT
OF OFFICIAL LIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Location the Best in the City.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
European Plano
Fifth Avenue, MeW.York.
An Absolutely Fire.Proof Building,

Tbs popular house. having bccs greatly enlarged b.
thH edition tor FIN Avenue o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
pIscOURTFsY WITH \ PRECEDENT.

The House OF Representatives had perhaps i"''
itself without much just ground ior complaining
Of such dscour'esy. Only three weeks ago l"
the joint session held in the hall oil the rouse
:. count the electoral votes, the Senators were
,,o,,cd with equal shabbiness. Though guests
~ the House. they were most scantily furnished
with chairs. while the members Of the House threw
omen the bulk of the hall to their own wives,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

! ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street,
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell. Pastor
Services tomorrow at 1880 A. NJ. and 7.30 ?. M.
conducted by Pastor. Morning subject. God
Contrasted with Idols, and evening, Sewing
Ones Wild Oats"
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. Z. CHURCH, Linden and
Ocean avenues. the Rev. w. S. MCGOWAN. D..
D., Pastor. Sabbath services 10. 30 A. M. and
7.30 p. NJ. Subject evening sermon 'Samson's
Riddle"
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue. Rev. D. H~alleron, Pastor.
Preaching by the Pastor at 10. 30 A. M; Ep-
worth League service. 6,45 P. NJ. Platform
meeting in the interests of young men. Adj
dresses by NJ. G.. X. Jones, the Pastor and
others, 7.30 P. M.
HEDDrNG NJ. E. CHURCH. Montgomery street.
near Barrow. The Rev. j. c.. Jackson. Pm. D.,
Pastor. Services, 1880 A. NJ. and 730 P. M.
Preaching by the Pastor in the morning upon
1.-THE Victory of FAITH and in the evening upon
what We May Expect in Heaven"
ST. PAuL's NJ. E. CHURCH, Third, between
Grove and Erie streets. VIM. Eakins, Pastor. 10 30
A. NJ, ''Strike the Iron While it is Hot" 2. 80
P. M, Sunday School Missionary Anniversary.
Subject, "Christianity the Hope of the World"
FIRST BAPTIST cHggHcE;, Grove street. be,
worship at 1880 4. NJ. and $50
P. NJ. Preaching both morning and evening by
the Pastor.
CHR1srApELPHIAN MEETING Room, Union Hall,
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10. 30
A.. M. Subject Of lecture, ''The Canon of the
New Testament.
SOUTH BERGEN REFORMED CHURCH, Union street
and Bergen avenue, Vim. ID. Grant, Pastor.
Services 1890 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. The Rev.
T. Edward Ingls, Pastor-elect of the Bergen
Point Reformed Church, will give a missionary
address on India at the morning service. At the
evening service, J. w. Atkinson and the Pastor
will speak to the question, Can the State OF
New Jersey be Redeemed?"
EMMANUEL REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Sum.
nit avenue, near Lincoln street. Rev. j. w.
Treen, Rector, Rev. W. R. Esher, Assistant. Ser
EMORY NJ. E. CHURCH, Bergen and Belmont
avenues. Preaching by the Pastor, the Rev. D.
R. Lowrie, D. D., at 1913 A. NJ. and 7.30 P. M.
Subjec. of the morning sermon, Elements Of
Success" A service Of sacred song precedes
the evening sermon.
WEST SIDE AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH. Rev. John
Atkinson, d. D., Pastor. The Pastor will
preach at the morning service on the Lords
forgive our debtors" He will also preach at
the evening service.
THE TABERNACLE, York and Hender son S street,
Rev. John l.. Scudder, Pastor; Rev. J. Lester
Wells, Assistant Pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Scudder
will preach at services morning and evening.
Morning service, 1.-The Education of Children"
Evening prelude, Shall the State Support
Parochial Schools?' Sermon, Hardening the
Heart" =.
WILLING WORKERS MISSION, Marion. Song
and praise service from $50 to 4 P. NJ. s..
p. Lacey, Secretary of the Knights and Ladies
of Golden Star, will have charge OF both after
noon and evening services. A special invitation
is extended to all members of the order. Even
inc Sarvina Y AZ ~-