davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

A STRONG serial story opens in the IN.
TELLI0EScER next Saturday. Don't miss
the first chapters or any that come
after.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20
WORLDS coLuNnnN EXPOSITION,


On and after this date, until October
"a, tho Ohio River rnilroad will sell
Tickets TO Chicago and return, on Rc.
count Of tho Worlds Columbian Expo.
shon, At greatly reduced rates, rickotS
will be good inr continuous passage In
other direction with final limit for 70.
turn passage November o. 1903 For
rates Of fare, time Of train mud uthor In.
formation, inquire Of ticket agents,
Ohio River railroad, or wtilo ". !.
Robinson, general passenger ngcnt,
pufkcrsbufg, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

IT is all right for the President to
meet Inianta Eulalia with coach and
four. II tho royal lady prefers to GO up
town by the more expeditions cable
line 1t won't make any difference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

Is tho garbage man laid up with
rheumatism? Or is no in league with
the cholora2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

back. with sharp pains running through my
chest from between shoulder blades stAbblng
Ike q knife. My nOStrils had been stopped up
OlfRnd on for al least four or Eve yeGT5 with
dropping from head 10 throat with hawking aud
splitting almus. all tho time. Ny thruat got
raw ind sore, had roaring noises 10 my oars.
u took treatment with Drs. Copeland. Bell &
Davis which hn, entirely cured mo. Ny nose
and throat arc vol, no more chlllS or heart
trouble sleep good, cat good, without pain In
stomach. aud seldom have any more pains In
my shoulders. Their treatment Is the most
pleasant | have ever taken, and ! eau highly
recommend II u suffering humanity, as now
iCO like new man, had tried many sO'callcd
could hear OF, aud they did mo no good VI all A"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

THE highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their oasy, yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

CHINA is not throwing any bricks at
our eagle. China is just keeping very
quiet and waiting 1t would DO u re.
lief il wo might hear somc buster from
that celestial quarter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20
Verv Bad Sore Cured.

In the summer Of 1852 hal sore nni u hole
In my foot II continued IN gCt bigger and Ut
last II was ~ big R,n half dollar. | was com
rlclrly helpless unable to walk After suffer
lngWlih NJ Tor two mud n half ycar', tiled every
Thing hut Withlu rliri got tho CuTiCuHN
llruruIul aud they wore the only tlllng that
cured my foot CuuyuRA IL ny friend forever
IlESIW ALBERT gCIIAEfFER ln,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

You must have noticed tho broaden.
ing smile on tho leo mans face.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

bra. Copeland, BCII s Davis treat success,
fully oil cnrablC cases ut ll2l Main street
Wheeling, ". Va. Office hours. 0 to II A. ~, 10
~ ". aud ! TO Or H. sundays, 10 To u A. ".
and To ~ ~ spGClaltcs-Catarrh aud all
diseases OF the eye, car, throat and lungs; dys.
pCpslR cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send
2.ccnt stamp for question blank
Address oil mall 10
DIS, COPELAND, BELL 4 DAVIS,
1871 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

nLRyiC gklnand scalp rutncd aud hWutIHoJ
DhDl y Nv CurUuuu NuAr Absolutely pure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

TELEPHONE NUMBERS;
Editorial ROOns-,n.l0i. COuuiIHv llOOm~..-IIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

uniform. for IL varies Indefinitely. and al
most infinitely. with the wealth and taste
not OF the wearer. but OF the mistress; in
duction Of the old Wendish costume, which
Is stun prevalent In the Spreewald. and has
descended through q decade OF centuries
1t Is almost as picturesque. though GER
tainly not as graceful. as that of the Italian
Contadine who sit upon the Scali di Spagna,
s sne ,onE night Of steps ieading up to the
visitor TO Rome is familiar. waiting for en-
gagements as artists models. The black
velvet bodice and white chemisette. leaving
the arms bare almost to the shoulder, the
gaily lowered neckerchief the short GRIM
son or scarlet skirts. more than half con-
cealed by voluminous white apron. Dor
dered with broad bands OF inserting, the
red or blue stockings. neatly fitting, high
heeled shoes, and above all the extraordi-
nary white-winged headdress. marvellous
with the Italian fazzoletto da capa, and
very miracles of the laundress' art, produce
an ensemble which can hardly fail to fix
that these parti-colored trappings seldom
adorn any beauty either of face or figure
Some or the ammen" really do come from
the spreewald; there are others who. II adj
respond In French. They and their little
charges congregate in the open circles
as play grounds. and where the little ones
are free TO amuse themselves in almost any
way which the Imagination Of a child can
conceive They are generally provided with
wooden pals and shovels, with which they
dig until deep holes are made In the sandy
soil and great heaps OF earth are raised at
their borders. only to be again shoveled
l think IL is quite safe to say that on q fine
day In early summer no spot Of equal ex-
tent on the habitable surface OF this globe
ana innocent enjoyment as the Berlin
Thiergarten. VERNON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
A BRONCO DRAINED.
Suicidal Act of q Vicious and Unmal.
0Eeable Mustang.

Suicidal Act of q Vicious and Unman.
aseable Mustang.
From the San Francisco Chronicle
A bronco burdened with the name Of Chris
Evans met his death at Central Park yes
terday and Is now an inmate of the bone
yard. This particular Chris Evans was q
buckskin mustang that had the reputation
Of being the most vicious bucker In Arizona
or Mexico. He has been exhibiting his
bucking qualifications at the afternoon and
evening performances of the Wild West
show at Central Park ever since the show
came to town. and his performance has
been one of the chief attractions Of the en-
He died at his post yesterday
afternoon He dashed his brains out against
an electric light pole In the corner of q lot
and at the same time broke his neck.
1t was during the regular afternoon per-
formance. and was witnessed BY a crowd
that was limited in size only by the ca
pacity Of the park. Evans. the bucking
mustang. was led out and q saddle was
slung on his back. leather strap was
san Francisco vaquero. jumped into the sad
Ole. The binder was then pulled up over
the horses eyes and he forthwith COM
menced his buclking antics. Such bucking
was never before seen in San Francisco.
The horse dashed down the field. exertinR
every muscle to throw his rider. The wild
bronco swung around and dashed down the
neld In the opposite direction. 1t was sue
ceSsion OF mighty jumps into the air.
Inc animal seemed to make straight
me ,I Tor tall electric light pole in the Gen.
yer OF the lot 1t Is thought the binder
must nave dropped over his eyes and OBJ
scured his vision. He plunged head fore
most against the massive upright. and the
report OF the conclusion of his head and the
poie was heard all over the lot. He landed
on all Tours and stood perfectly still, with
ms mead bent far around to one side
Mccoy dlsmounted. The animal did not
move a muscle for almost a quarter Of a
minute Then perceptible culver shook his
whole frame. and he dropped to the earth,
Chris Evans was dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

turned home from q trip to Boston by sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Lohr. Master Lenox
Lohr. Mr.. Harry Chase and Mr.. and Mrs.
g: B. Shelton. Miss Isabel Shelton and Miss
Mamie Shelton have returned from st.
Mrs. q. B. Shelton and daughters have
gone to Mt. Edgecomb for the remainder Of
the heated term.
Miss Lulu Russell has gone to Whining
ton. Del. to remain several weeks.
The Misses Carter entertained a company
Of friends last Wednesday evening. the oc-
casion being the birthday of Miss Edith
Carter. The amusements of the evening
consisted Of dancing, vocal and instru-
Insa music and the game Of The Tail
Miss Louise Bartlett and Mr.. w. G. Costin.
hrst prizes, and Miss Bert Hodges and Mr..
e; McKelden. the BOBBY prizes: Among
Ian. Irene and Marie Carter, Bessie Erly,
Slanche and BERTHE Hodges, Callle and
d Louise Bartlett and Messrs. Costin. Lowe
6lnthlcum, John Cameron, c. H. Duffy
DetSus Edwards, r. A. w. McKelden and
Lieut.. Commander Jos. N. Hemphill. U.
8. n. was married to Mrs. Dora A. Ham
COCK at Dubuque. Iowa, August II, and at
once returned to this city. Mrs Hemphill
psrs On sst sns
Is sister Of the first Mrs Hemphill, and
mas daughter nearly twenty years Of age.
Inc engagement Is announced OF Assist
ant Engineer J. K. Robson. U. s. N. to
Miss Jane NJ. Dugan Of Baltimore. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Cumberland Dugan. The we'd
ding will come off during the month Of
September, but the exact date has not yet
been decided on. Mr.. Robson Is at present
ent on temporary duty in the bureau Of
steam engineering, but later on may 60 to
the New York navy yard.
Mrs. Helen Norris, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John L. Norris. will be married to
Mr.. Charles A. Prickett of New York city
on the I'd Of September. That date will be
the twenty-ffth anniversary Of the mar
riage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris The cere-
mony Will take place at the family resi-
dence.
Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Mount Pleasant
and Mrs. Charles 8. Coomes have returned
from their trip to the worlds fair.
Last night was the closing evening Of
the fete champetre Of the Barotti League.
The attendance was the largest Of any Of
sons have attended the fete. The feature
of last night was the prize awards. The
lucky coupon holders were Miss Herbert,
and her first prize a Swiss music box:
second prize, No. 1858. name unknown.
French cut glass bottles: third. Mrs. Lena
Miss Grace Cole. an evening fan. and the
fifth prize was won by Mrs. Hilary King,
an ornamental timepiece.
A pleasant surprise party was given last
Friday evening in honor Of the Misses Har-
rtson at the residence Of Mr.. James Bell,
Mount Pleasant. Among those present were
the Misses Annie and Mary Boyle. Cecilia
Moling. Agnes Carroll Miss Lacky. Mrs.
Spencer and Messrs, William Spencer.
Blaine. Carroll and McDaniels.
Miss Maggie Caywood has gone to visit
friends near Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
In Northern Alaska

YrOfn
Juneau Is the most ncrtberly stopbing
place on the regular Alaska excursion route,
and while Il Is not sufficiently near the pole
10 meet the midnight sun, there Is time at
this season of the year for q good deal OF
light work
What most troubles strangers is 10 know
when TO go to bed. The sun is apparently
unwilling to pass and leaves its halo be-
hind.
Twilight waits for dawn. or n there is an
interval between 1 have not discovered II
II Is not difficult to read ordinary print at
IL O'Clock. and sitting on the deck at mid
night Uhe ship keeps San Francisco tjme)
watching the shadows cast upon the smooth
water and the snow-capped peaks at a few
miles distance II not uncomfortable nith
an overcoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

from tne fittsourY Chronicle-T elegraph
The meetings Of the diverse people who
congresate on the Midway Plaisance at the
columbian exposition are said to be deeply
interesting to those who are sufficiently
acqualnted with the languages to under
fellow Arab: Thank God. how are vou?'
The Swede asks the rather inconseouentiaI
man solicitously inquiries. How do Won
carry yourself?" Germans want to know
How goes it?'' or How do You find YOUR
SELF? The Russians formula Is How do
you live on?'' But the Egyptians is the
salutation which appeals most strongly to
the brotled sightseer in his cosmopoiitan
reservation. He anxiously inquiries: How
do you perspire?" There is a wonderful
affinity between this greeting from the land
OF the Nile and the crocodile. and the IA
miltar question put by Americans, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from the lakes
to the gulf-'Is IL hot enough for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Dying I'm the Wrong Place.

Here is a real case for "Borderland" n
that is. the editor Is anxious for real cases
In the British colony at Lagos an OLD wo-
man died and was carried TO the cemetery.
At the grave the body according 70 Ma
ana was about to be buried, when the
mourners were startled by hearing II cough
several times. On being unwrapped, the
corpse sat up and ate some Cruel, after
ward telling the company that during her
state or ufelessness she was mysteriously
bldden TO seek her native country and die
there: This. she added. she meant TO do.
Mr.. stead should at once grasp that magic
pen OF his and prepare to Interview the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Dickens rs n Dandy.

~ n oSAo AZ A<onoou AeleSrApn
1 found my mother talking to a very
young gentleman with long brown hair
taiing IN silky masses over his temples
with an eye which. young as I was. at once
struck me as full Of power and strong win,
and with touching expression Of sweet
ness and kindness on the lips. There is
not the slightest reason why / should give
you any more detailed picture of the count
enance or the dress of Charles Dickens
Let 1t suffice to say that he dressed up to
the very height Of the existing fashion He
Is not to be blamed. l should say, for having
done So. He was feeling his life in every
limb and enjoying it's bright side and its
good things After an unhappy childhood
and a labortous and. comparatively speak
ing. INDECENT youth. he had suddenly
through his own wonderful genius, wholly
unaided and unpatronized by the noble O.
the wealthy. turned the corner to find him
self pacing the highway Of roses, and, with
Old Time trudging by his side, looking
kindly on the youthful traveller, and gently
holding the hour glass; which was, In truth
inevitable, but in which. to Boz" the
sands were as diamond dust that spa-kled
as they passed. Everything smiled upon
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
,DHINoTON.

Earned runs-Chicaso. 3: Washington, 2
First base by errors-Chicago. l: Washing
ton, l. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; WASH
ington. 8. First base on balls-On Hutch
Hutchinson. /; by Meakin. 3 Home runs
ford, Farrell and Decker. Stolen bases
Decker, Parrott, Camp and LANCE. Double
play-Wfse, Stricken and O'Rourke. I'm
pirs-Mr- Caruthers. Time of gameLN
Almost an Ideal Team.
Leaving Boston on the evening Of August
the Boston club went to Brooklyn, thence
to Washington and Baltimore, finishing in
Philadelphia. Three games were played In
every city except Philadelphia. where four
were played.
The trip was as successful Is any In the
history Of the league. OF the thirteen con-
tests Boston won twelve and lost one The
games were full Of brilliant plays on the
part of the champions. and were of such q
character that no club could stand success
fully against them.
Boston outbatted all its opponents and
was outheided by one alone, Baltimore. The
compilation OF the thirteen games develops
the following averages: Boston, batting ay-
erage. 81: opponents. .2S2: fielding average.
:s42; opponents. .s1s-a heavy percentage
In both respects favoring Boston.
The record OF the Boston pitchers for the
trip is: Gastright won four, Staley won
three. Nichols won five and lost one Stiv-
etts attempted to pitch In two games but
retired on account of Illness
Take II all In ALL the work on the trip was
wonderful.and proves that the present Ros-
ton team comes as near being the ideal
base ball club as any ever organized in
America--Boston Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
The Etiquette of Giving Up OAe's Seat
From the New York Sun.


Partisan newspaper says that 1t shows
want OF good breeding for lady to per-
nit gentleman to give her his seat in a
crowded public conveyance, and adds:
Nothing can be more annoying for seated
travellers than this mutual exchange of So
called courtesies and gratulations which
goes on at their knees and threatens their
feet, perhaps more or less afflicted with
corns. Remain seated, gentlemen; remain
seated" If the Frenchman who wrote this
had ever gone through the experience of
having a lady decline a seat he offered he
might write another chapter about the
want Of good breeding in refusing WELL
meant courtesies of strangers. The New
Jersey commuters who cross the ferries
during the rush hours have solved the diff
culties Of this whole perplexing matter in a
thoroughly democratic way. When a gem
ueman on crowded boat sees a lady APP
preaching whom he thinks would appre-
ciate a seat he waits till she is nearly oppo-
site to him, and then without demonst-a-
ton Of any sort he simply rises and goes
out on the deck. The lady il free to sit
down or stand up. as she prefers. and the
gentleman runs no rtsk Of Q snub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Doubts as to Pedunole.

Maud-"How do you like that young Mr..
Peduncle?"
either very stupid or he's an impudent
upstart. 1 said to him at the party last
night that I didn't feel like eating anv
thing, and he said: why, Miss Souires
you certainly look well enough to eat"
We'll, what Of that?'
why he should have said looked good
enough to eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
OTHER SERVICES.

BRANCH NO. I FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRIT.
uallsts, 2O2 9Th ct. &c., has secured Washing
tons favorite trance speaker, Mrs Katy Row
land. for both Sunday and Wednesday evenings.
Lectures will commence at pm. ALSO will
hold test circles Monday and Saturday even
ings. Public invited It,
R. g.. COMING, WASH
fngtons favorite test medium will give evidence
Of the presence Of our spirit friends the meet
ing Of THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL,
TRUTH Sunday evening at The Temple, l23 Ut.
NV. Mrs. ]. ID. Compton Of napolis who has
made many warm friends In Washington By her
entertaining addresses, viii assist IN the seYv-
ices. Doors open $50. Az the hall II usually
crowded II u advisable to come early AdmissIon
free. VIM. q SCRIBNER, Chairman Business
Committee. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

Charles p. Barrett Of Spartanburg, s. c.
and two others implicated with him In
conspiracies to defraud the government by
establishing new post Offices and cancel
ing large quantities OF stamps and TO se-
cure large shipments OF valuable goods on
which bogus mortgages would be gfyen
and foreclosed so as to defraud Shipper
were yesterday indicted in the United State
court at Greenville S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
IL THERAN.

THE CONGREGATION OF ST. MARKS ICTH-
ernn Church will unite with ST. PauI's cor. 1lth
and III sts- NV In the absence of both pastors
Rev Nr. Albert Of Getty sburg Seminary will
preach. n
ST PATES ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
cor. 1lth and SITS n-w-S. s, $50 am
Preaching at II Am by Rev. ]. j. Albert Y
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. 14TH
and Vermont ave.-I'aSto- J. %; Butler az IL am
SPSCE. pm KELLER MEMORIAL. 9th
and Nd. ave. n-e--Pastor c. Il. Butler at II
AIN. Y.P.S.C-E- at pm. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19


Anson's men made hits In only two Inn
tngs yesterday, playing with the Senators
at Chicago. but the hits were punched al
well as the bases on balls and the Colts
errors, and one Senator did the same
Washington made the only double play
and made two sacrifices to Chicago's one.
Hutchinson. Chicago's most effective pitch
er. managed to scatter the hits made of
his delivery. and out Of nine hits and four
bases on balls only three runs were made.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

Prvates L. II. Hollinberser ana NJ w
Of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

The Meachim gang Of outlaws, who had
been surrounded IN an Alabama swamp.
escaped W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. F. ID.
Power. pastor. az IL am. and 5 pm. Sunday
school 9:3O. Christian Endeavor meeting at I.
AL very welcome. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
CONGREGATIONALIsT.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH COR 10TH
and q SITS NV, Rev. ). NJ. Newman. DID, pas
tor: Rev. VI. Ross Fishburn, assistant pastor:
Dr. J. W. BischoGs Or.anist-II an, preachins
service, with sermon BY Rev. Mr. Fishburn MI.
sic By quartet and chorus Of nifty voices $50
an. Sunday school. pm, Christian Endeavor
FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. COR sTH
and l SITS ne; Rev. B. y. seymour, pastor
Preaching at IL AN. By Rev. Z. ID, Vance and
at pm: by Rev. VI. Ross Flshburn SUNDAY
SCHOOL, you am Ito
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. nth
and + sis- n v, Rev. Sterling y. Brown pastor
IL an, The Pilgrims 5 pm ssTba fWsrar
Of Life. Pastor will preach last sermon before
his vacation ~
THE TABERNACLE. 9TH ST. NEAR SW
OPP Nat Museum, q. J. Jones. Ph ID nasfo,
Oftciatins-- Review Of Pilgrims Progress in The
evening under stereOpticOn- All welcome IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
CHURCH NOTICES.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

UNION MISSION.-NEw AUDITORIUM
a. La. ave. Midsummer revival. Rev. John
Naugle. the evangelist, will speak tonight and
meetings on Marfet Space every Night, 10.
Come and hear the gospel and get salvatiln.
Everybody welcome.
GOSPEL wAGON-sunday, cor. sth and sts
NV, $3.50; Washington Circle. AS: Market
space, 0:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN,

METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Arb l.
Sc, Rev. John Chester, DID, pastor-Preacb
in- hy the pastor tomorrow a IL IN NJ, even
Ing service. \. p :. e.. E., Tuesday. Cou-rss,.
tionai prayer meeting Thursday. Both at p.rD.
GJRI.EY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHIjRCH
Fla. ave- bet. 9th and 1th SITS. NV. de Drolt
Parkb-Preaching at IL A. by Rev. JOSEPH T.
Polk. PHI D. pastor OF Presbyterian Church of
FaSg's Manor. Pa. Sabbath school at pm
Teachers meeting Thursday, Z pm M;d-werk
service Thursday. pm. 1t
ASSEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER
9th and sts- NV. Rev. George D. Little, pas
tOr.-Preachilg BY Rev VIM W. Kearnes Of
Davenport Iowa. At IL am No evening sery-
Ice. Sunday school, $50 am. Y. z. s. C, e .
$50 pm Strangers made welcome at all the
services. IL
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, AZ ST BET
q and ID SITS n w.-Sundsy school a $50 a. m |:
morning service. with sermon and celebration OF
holy communion. at IL O'Clock Christian Endeayor
prayer meeting at . pm Evening service. with
Inr,titstion ON the seventh Bsattude. at O'Clock.
Rev Mr.. Holmes will preach both morning and
evening. The music during the month OF August
viii be in charge Of Mr.. John p. Lawrence. assisted
hy mae quartet Strangers cordially welcome. 1t
NEW YORK AVENUE CHCRCH-PREACHIN,;
ct ~ an and pm. by Rev. Harris r. Schenk
Of Fennsy wanna. sabbath school at $50 AIN.
II. ;. Z; Z at 6:S Pm Strangers are COR
dalty WelcOtned- II
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRESBYTERIAVJ
Cohnecticut ave-. y and 18th sts NV, Rev.
Teunis ;. Harnl!n. n. D., pastor.-Services at ii
An snd Pm Preaching by the Rev. John X.
Davies, D. ID. pastor Of the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York city. Christian
Endeavor Society meeting at pm 1t