davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-18
PORT WASHINGTON MANS LOSS.
John NJ Bostwick Robbed of OIL, 100 by
Chicago Pickpockets.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-John M. Bost
wick, of Port Washington, Wis, was
riding on Forty-seventh Street electric
car last evening when two men crowded
against him and shortly after left the
car. Before Mr. Bostwick had ridden
much farther he discovered that his
pocketbook containing 81, 100 was miss
ing. Mr.. Bostwick is wealthy mer-
chant at Port Washington. There is no
clue to the thieves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-18
JUSTICE BROWN INJURED.
Member of the Supreme Court Cut by q
Piece of Window Glass.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 14.-Associ-
ate Justice Henry R. Brown, of the
yerely cut on his right temple last even
ing while attempting to close one of the
heavy plate glass windows in his new
home on the northwest corner of Six
teenth Street and Riggs Place. A heavy
piece of glass cut an ugly cash an inch
and half long seyering the artery but
for timely medical attention the wound
would have proved fatal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-18
MACKAY's ASsAILANT GUILTY.
Wesley G. Ripley Convicted of Assault
with Deadly Weapon.

San FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE sec
ond trial of Wesley G. Ripley for
shooting millionaire John Mackay last
February was concluded yesterday.
The jury, after being out three hours,
returned verdict finding the defend
ant guilty of assault with deadly
weapon and recommended him to the
mercy of the court. He will be sem
fenced next Saturday. His defense was
temporary insanity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-18
DR.. SMITH IS GUILTY.
Declared by the Ohio Presbyterians to
be Hereto.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1.-THE Ohio
Synod has rendered decision in the
case of DR.. Henry Preserved Smith
late of the Lane University. The
synod rejected every specification of the
appeal and the moderator announced
that the synod sustained the action
of the Cincinnati Presbvtery, which
found him guilty of heresy. Prot.
believed he will leave the church in
stead of carrying his case to the Gen
eral Assembly. The vote was 70 to 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-18

marched into the yard. Quite num-
Der, however, were overcome by smoke
and dragged out. At midnight the Jail
had been burned. Seventy-fve have
been taken to the city hospital.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
DEATH OF A PROMISING YOUNG MAN.
Physicians Thought Judge BartIett's
SON Died OF Yellow Fever But an
Investigating CommItte Decides Not.

Physicians Thought Judge Bartlett's
SON Died of Yellow Fever But an
Investigating Commltie Decides Not.
EAsToN, Md, July lS.-James Dixon
BARTLETT, aged twenty-seven years. died
yesterday morning at the residence of
his father, Judge John G. Bartlett, near
saston, and his physician is of opin-
ion that he died of yellow fever
Mr.. BARTLETT was graduated from the
law department Of the University Of
Maryland at the last commencement and
Immediately went South ON business for
the shoe house of Dixon, Bartlett d Co
Baltimore extending his trip to Cuba
lie returned few weeks ago sick
with q fever.
DIR Frederick Dunring, who attended
Mr. Bartlett officially reported 10 Dr
j M. ii Batemnn, who Is member of
The State Board Of Health, that Mr.
Bartlett died OF yellow fever DR.
Bateman ielegraphed for DR. james A
steuart. secretary of the State Board Of
Health, TO come over Immediately. Mr.
Bartlett was sick three weeks. He came
from Savannah sixteen days ago and had
been sick week when he left Savannah
The only physician other than Or Dun.
ming who saw-Bartlett during his illness
was Dr. Il. Malone, OF Greensboro A
trained nurse from the Maryland
University Hospital was with the
patient during his illness
Nothing WAS said publicly or 10 any
physician here while Bartlett was sick
10y DR. Dunniug that lac suspected vel
low fever. 10 seems now, however, that
be did from the first, as he kept suit
OF clothes at Mr. Bartlett's which he
wore in the sick room and removed
upon leaving TO-
He also had an Interview with Bishop
w. z. Adams, who had had much ex
porience with yellow fever in Louisiana
and the bishop was satisfied from Dr.
Dunning's description Of the symptoms
that 10 was not yellow fever
Dr. Dunning says that while suspect.
ing yellow fever be was not satisfied
about 80 until after death Mr. Bartlett
hal no nausea or vomiting during his
illness
Dr James A. Steuatt arrived here last
evening, and. with DR.. j. M. II Bate.
man. the Easton member of the State
Board of Health, went to Judge John @
bartlett's TO investigate the alleged case
o. yellow fever DR. Frederick Dunning,
the attending physician. who pronounced
the case yellow fover. met the other two
physicians at Judge Bartlett's Dr..
,teuart says positively 10 was not yellow
fever Of which BARTLETT died, but high
grade OF bilious intermittent fever. The
physician here concur ia DR. Steuart' s
view.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
DIDN'T CAUSE HIS DOWNFALL.
Donohoe Denies the Report That He Was
-nfiddletown Social Chat.

Donohoe Denies the Report That he Was
Careless hfiddletown Social Chat.
pecial CORRESPONDENCE Evening Journal
MIDDLETOwN, July rs Andrew XII.
patrick, the painter who fell from the
roof OF William Taylor's residence last
Wednesday morning, Is slowly recover
ing from the severe bruises he received
by the fall Richard Donohoe, a work
man assisting him at the time, en-
phatically denies the report circulated
about town 60 the effect that he-Dono
hoe--caused the ladder to fall by care.
lessly working at the bottom of &c.
George Reed, the post office assistant
here, will soon engage In the drug busi-
ness at Tenth and Spruce streets. Phila-
delphia.
James b. Messicz. who has been very
ill al his home for several days is con
vOlescing.
George Johns and Charles Jones. both
Of New York, are visiting the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs G. Wesley Jones
on Main street
William Moore viii open new photo.
graph gallery on Broad street in a few
days
The yearly rush Of people from Mid
dletown to Rehoboth has begun. Manv
viii leave on Thursday. among whom
viii be William Taylor and family. They
viii stay a month at Delaware's lead.
ing summer resort. Others will leave
during the present week.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Allen n. Ainscom.

The well known Restaurateur. Is stil
oauying on the business at the old and
reliable place. Nos 200 and III Shipley
street. Special attention is called 20 the
ladies' dinning room on the second floor,
which is the finest In the state, fitted up
with electric fans and everything for
the comfort Of the ladies', where they
can get from 40 cent dinner 90 a cent
lunch. Neat and polite walters. The
family oyster, clam and crab business
viii be carried OF by Mr.. Ainscow, who
has given it his special attention the
last ten years
he be has no branch house: business
an salone, az IO7, 700 and I'll Shipley
street don't forget. Telephone 800.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Philadelphia, have returned home after a
brief visit TO New Castle friends.
Robert Clinet. of Pearl street, Is en-.
tertaining his cistor OF New York.
Miss Mary Farley Is spending a week
with friends Ia Wilmington
Miss Mary A Stack. 81 Philadelphia, is
spending The week with her mother on
Union street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Appropriation to AIissionnries.

The frst meeting of the Diocesan
Missionary and Education Committee
was held at Bishopstead yesterday after
noon. since the annual convention. The
members are: Joseph Swift, Francis G.
DUPONT. John S Grohe, Rev g. NJ.
Bond Of Newark, and Rev George w.
Dame, of smyrna. Bishop Coleman was
in the chair The annual appropriation
to missionaries was made.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
BETTER DAYS COMING.
Delaware Iron Works and
Other Mills Resume.
WooILEE MIIIsRUE ON HALF TIME

Two vessels Get Into Trouble by I'm
ocremoniousIy Passing tie Reedy
Island Disinfccting station Funeral Of
y. o. Roberts Tomorrow Serious
Irncss Of Miss Hiaokbdrn at middle
tovn-immanuei Sunday school ES-
cursion.
Special Correspondence Evening journal
Nav CASTLE, July Is This morning,
when the Delaware Iron Works whistle
bltw for o'clock, hundreds Of workmen
who have been idle for some time. com
menced work ln addition 10 the butt
weld and foundry departments the finish
inr department was in full blast Two
bending and four Welding furnaces were
running an day. a notice was also posted
that both the llue mill and cutting shop
viii run double turn. commencing 20
night This viii bring in hundreds Of
other idle workmen. The people an seem
TO nave regained new life and the store
keepers have a bright smile on their
cuuntenances. ns when the Delaware
Iron Works run as stated above it means
the circulation Of thousands of dollars IN
New Castle.
On Thursday morning the New Castle
Woolen Mills win resume operations
with fun force Of operatives. The
mills will not run more than three days
a week. however, all through this month.
This is much more satisfactory TO the
employees than full time during this
heated term, as the operatives suffer
greatly from the heat during the middle
of lha day.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Jewelers to olose I'D 9 o,clnoI..

Jewellers J @ Massey, J. T. Mont
gomery, NJ Il Davis. G f. Rudolph, b
5. Clark and 5. Ii, Baynaid, have
decided TO close their store every even
ing at 6 o'clock except Tuesday and
Saturday, until September l., and after
this evening
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Gentlemen can increase their incomes
by soliciting life insurance for tn o largest,
strongest and best company in the world.
Apply to ANsON A. MAuER,
Manager Equitable Life, Equitable
Bnildlng. city.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
tucidents OF tho Day.

Immanuel Sunday school win go 10
Woodland Beach tomorrow ON the
Steamer Thomas Clyde. on its annual
excursion and large number Of tickets
have been sold 20 friends of the school
who viii accompany the pleasure
seekers
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Blackburn
were yesterday summoned Boy dispatch
to MiddletOwn, whore their daughter
Miss Clara, was taken violently ill yes.
day morning Miss Blackburn has been
visiting in Middletown and has been en-
ioying the best of health.
The funeral of Edna May Bolton
infant child Of George W. and Ella
Bolton, of Shawtown. viii take place
tomorrow morning lnterment win be
~ Glasgow
-festetday afternoon George Snaveley
son OF Foreman SnaVeley, of the bell
weld department Of the Delaware lrou
Works, Was severely burned on the arm
by red hot pipe sheet doubling up.
John Mulholand, yesterday morning.
went to Philadelphia, he having received
Gord of the death of his sister.
The funeral of J o. Roberts will take
place on Wednesday afternoon at .
g'clock Services viii be at the house
and interment will be made in the
new Episcopal cemetery.
The New Castle Juniors are in7 vii
mington to day playing the Oriole
Club OF that city. aud Tomorrow aft r.
noon they viii play the Razor Backs, OF
Wilmington, at Battery park.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN ehectually, dispels colds, head
,ches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
'iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
eptable TO the stomach, prompt in
. action and truly beneficial in its
sheets, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
hny excellent qualities commend It
, all and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles By ail leading drug
gista Amy reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
fybstitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
- SAY FRANCISCO. chL
n4'1h'LLs. ~ NEW foak sh
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

The Result of Three of Yesterdays
Games Surprisingly Washington De-
feated Philadelphia and Baltimore and
New York Were winners.
The despised Washington Club came
near shutting the Phillies out yester
day by a score Of z TO / Baltimore won
from Brooklyn-9 to 81 New York from
Boston, to / and Cleveland from
Pittsburg-1G to ID.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Note Payabie i'm one Dav.

The Bergner q Engel Brewing Com
pany has entered Judgment against John
etrecki southeast corner Of Fifth and
Diamond streets, Philadelphia. S8000
It was on note dated the 9th instant.
payable Ia one day.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
scheduIe for To-day.

Philadelphia VS. Washington; Brook
lyn. vs.. Baltimore; Boston vs.. New
York; Pittsburg VS.. Cleveland Louis
Vile vs.. Cincinnati; st Louis vs. Chi
cago
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

The UnifeTm Rank X. Of P. always
gives a first class excursion Don't miss
the one 70 Atlantic City July 9th. Tick.
cts 81 %
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Tho Championship Record,
The Song of the Nine.

The twirling sphere strikes heavens dome.
Descends aud is Lost in clover.
And the men on the bases Fl de for home
After the ball Is over,
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Summer weakness

Summer weakness, that tired feeling loss
OF appetite and nervous pr stration arc driven
away by Hoods Sarsaparilla, like mist before
the morning sun. To realize the benefit of
this great medicine. give 90 trial
Sure, efficient, easy -Hood'sPiiia.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Maud-"What business is Jack Freshleiph
iu" Marie-"He 20 broker down on Wall
hugging propeasities, he must be one of the
bears. Exchange,
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Airs. N0unglove- -"Shall You expect me "a
bake my own breadgn Mr.. Youngiove-"Jusi
as YOU prefer, dearest; but YOU neednr
bother ahOu. baking mine. Puck.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
by kau aud Water 90 Bay Ridge on the
Chesapeake, July 23rd.

To Baltimore hy rail and thence nv palattol
steamer columbia, thirty miles sail down the
faiapsco river and Chesapeake bay. Boating.
laIlu Z. bathing, sailing, crabbing soft crab
Special train. via b. a. o. r. r win leave
" lmington lAlarket street, at 40 a. M. and
Deiaware avenue 40 Z 30. arriy ing al Bay Ridge
az l-Ao ~. Returning lall rail- train viii
cave Bay Ridge at 5.a0p. M, and arrive AT
Round trip 81 90. -
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Saturday and sunday Exoursions TO At.
Innffc Cftv 81 -

commencing Jolly 18th and continuing every
saturday and lnday during the season the
b. a % R B viii sell excursion tickets 10
Atlantic City, good 90 return until Monday in
euHlNe loluWnEtor ~. b. tickets are gOod
on all trains on b. a. D. and =. a h. II. II.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Swayback 10 importunate berrar,- -,.r .o.,e
the house, sirl' neegar-s erfainlv.
would not think Of carrying 30 on with the
heafy mortgage it has on it.m-pit- Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Hc-"And you say that am the fret man
YOU ever Nssedf" She-"Yes. dearest: tile
hrst man over kissed the first time met
him." exchange
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
nIdn,L slap b needg IaIand.

The failure on the part Of Captain
Lampe. of the Norwegian steamship
George Dumois. from Gihara. and
Captain Owens OF the British steamship
Walter Thomas. from Barry, which
passed up the river yesterday, 10 pro
duco a certificate Of health, properly o.
dorsed by the United States marine
to the sanitary condition of their vessels.
caused the Custom House authorities to
refuse them entry ct Philadelphia The
matter, however, was righted late in
the afternoon Dr. Boenring stated that
the bills had been properly indorsed,
aud would be presented TO day. The
vessels were then allowed TO enter
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
ono Pare FOR tho Round rip 70 ohlcar,

lne nalumore and Ohio r. r. viii run "a
special excursion from Wilmington and Ne'vg
ark TO Ohicago, leaving Wilmington AL II al
q pl. ana Newark at l2.02 D. M, Mondav.
July 55tll' afflfinq AZ Chicago 4.sD o. IA. tie
laie or elt.J for the round trip. r'he train
WIZ conslst OF day coahes only and tickets
WI pe NaNu TOT return passage in day
On on pel1re August - inclusive. Stops will
pc mace Tor meals at dining stations along ne
lthe htenning eNcurslonisfs are requested
20 procure tickets in advance ~ fhot .,,,,,le
accommodations may be provided for an.
Maud Nnllnr-uNNnl On l.... -
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Vow Omoers 10 Harmony Castle.

The grand officers Of the K. g. J.
were present here last evening nc the
installation Of Harmony Castle No
The following are the officers noble
chief George Wilhelme: vice chief.
Edward Beeohlem; past chief, Samuel
Etchells, sir herald. Maurice Mcdowell ,
high priest, James B Burge. venerable
herman, Fred Humphrey; keeper OF
exchequer, Thomas Edwards clerk Of
exohequer, Eekert Tindle; master OF
records, Peter Moran.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Personal Events.

Personal Events.
William Edward Lambert spent Sun
day in the Quaker City.
Misses Maria and Addie Clewen, of
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Maud Muller-"Wiu on love me when
am ,. 3D. , Van Arndt-"My darling. DO love
The herald., 1893-10-01
A Baby at the North Pole.

When Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary left
for the north pole some time ago, they
took with them, besides good things to
eat and plenty of fur robes, u little tin
bathtub and baby's cradle. Besides
these there We're ever SO many baby j
dresses and some little knitted shces,
which looked as if they would fit little
boy very much smaller than you are.
A baby's wardrobe and cradle 80
queer things to take to the north role,
are they not? And what do you sup
pose that they are for? Why, for baby,
to be sure! Suppose, way up at tho
north pole, where nobody has ever been.
that Mrs. Peary should find baby! And
suppose that the baby had no clothes and
no one to take care of it! Think what u
sad thing it would be! Now, if Mrs.
Peary finds such baby at the north
pole she can dress it in nice little dresses
and can rock it to sleep in little cradle.
And when she returns to this country,
two years from now, she will bring the
baby along, and then you will all say,
"How very fortunate that those clothes
and that cradle went talongr-New York
Ledger.
The herald., 1893-10-01

ing in en- on ~'i'el condition the young
man from EisG Okl.lanl decided upon
drowning 50 la OF TIE littlo fellows, and
was III t..5; os carrying out his inten-
tions w,lcnc nsi;Ahor suggested that he
place sone o a. puppies in the care OF
a cat that W. narslag number OF kit
tens ia his pea.i yard.
"Tho 1-ga ton was acted upon. Nc
Ellicott ooh two of the sucking terriers
from the,r mother and consigned them
to the care OF the cat after the lattcr's
progeny. with tho exception of one cute
little kitten, were stolen and drowne, !
Now, the strange feature result !,
from tho experiment Of raising tliorou; =
bred terriers under o foster mother
that the two little GROWERS arc ,9co
fancied by the feline rat catcher th.i s
her own little kit, which chums Side V
side with the terriers under the wat,
full eye OF Mrs. War Cry the na--a
which the cat is known by.
"McEllicott stated" continued Mr..
Briggs, "that the puppies which the cat
is nursing are much stronger and in far
better condition physically than the ones
which are being nursed by their moth
er."-San Francisco Call.
The herald., 1893-10-01
A Wicked Boys Hot Day Joke.

A woman who lives in the suburbs Of
Brooklyn usually places large tin pan
on her front doorstep to receive the ice
that the iceman delivers to her each
morning. During recent hot spell her
little grandson, who is full of mischief,
thought that he would play joke on his
grandmother. The next morning, when
the pan was put on the step, he filled it
partly with water and then yelled "I-c-c!'
1t was nearly five minutes before the
grandmother started to take the ice into
the house. She was surprised to find
that the ice had melted so quickly.
Meantime the iceman had come and saw
no pan for the ice. He did not leave the
usual piece, and the grandmother was
telling her neighbors of the unusual heat
until the other day when the young
hopeful told his big brother about the
joke he played.-New York Sum-
The herald., 1893-10-01
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A nrothrrly Ont.

81 have frequently heard Of hens rails
ing young ducks, but for tho first time
learned today of cat that ia now nrirs-
ing purnies," said e. Briggs, president
of the tcifc Kennel club to Call re-
porter.
"My friend, Billy McIallicott, who is
e,nployed ut $50 Market street and who
resides in East Oakland" continued Mr..
Briggs, "is the fortunate owncr9of q
motherly cat which is devotedly attached
to we'll behaved puppies.
"A few days ago u thoroughbred fox
terrier, which McEllicott had imported
from New York last year, gave birth TO
seven frail youngsters. The mother Do-
The herald., 1893-10-01
Looking In Mothers Eyes.

Pierre and Maurice are French chill
dren. Pierre is the elder brother. 1t
never has occurred to him to be Jealous
of the last conner, Maurice, or to be trou-
bled about "his nose being out of joint. :"
He is very fond of his small brother
and seems TO feel it his duty to see that
he is never neglected or forgotten.
One day he was looking lovingly in his
mothers face, when he happened to
glance at her right eye. and to his de-
light he saw his image reflected in it.
"Oh, there is Pierre" he cried.
Then he looked eagerly into the left
eye and exclaimed in sorrow and sur
prise, "Why, where is Mauricey--
Youths Companion.
The herald., 1893-10-01
s-13 If Sun only
BUsINESS DIRECTORY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.


DROAnWAY, 1877 N.-Nicely furnished, sun.
ID ny rooms.
DROADW -, 319 N" "The Sunnyside''-
ID Pleasai. .1ny rooms, nicely furnished,
single or ell suite
JNIRST, 712la E.-"The Custer."-Furnished
i rooms, single or en- suite: newly furnished
prices reasonable.
EOURTH, 424 W.-The ''Parker House,
II Finely furnished rooms, single or en- suite /;
moderate prices.
HILL, 225 S.-Neatly furnished rooms with
IL board in private family. See MRS. NJ. r..
VERNON.
CECOND. 228 E-Leland Hotel-Pleasant
- rooms, 15c to 25e per night; 75e to 81. 90
per week.
9 SPRING, 4311S s.-Elegant furnished rooms
y and lodging.
TEMPLE, 522-This comrdodious house is
Il under new and capable management; sun
ny suites and single rooms freshly papered,
nicely furnished; for rent at low rates to de-
sirable tenants,
n H1RD, 113-Nicely furnished rooms; CEN
4 tral location.
WALL, 417--Nicely furnished rooms; reas-
w enable rates.
The herald., 1893-10-01
SAN LUIS oBIsPONIANs

Charged with Enclosing "a Quantity of
Government Land.
George Sumner, Gerard Jasper, Jona-
than Poole and Charlen Fink were ar
raigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Van Dyke.
All four are charged with having en-
closed six sections OF land in San Luis
Obispo.
Their examination were act for Oc-
tober 9th.
The herald., 1893-10-01

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce he follow
ing rules The hours for sprinkling aIe between
and O'Clock a. IN. and and o'clock p. M.
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and fine of 50 VIII be
charged before the water will be turned on
again. Sl7tf
The herald., 1893-10-01

Il Loan and Trust company are inelosed in a
fre-proof and burglar-proof vault, with time
locks, and brilliantly lighted by electricity;
alcoves attached for the private examination
of valuables, with writing materials; young
lady in attendance, 81 If
The herald., 1893-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w ANTED-A LOT ON SAN PEDRO, THIS
w side of Eighteenth st.
Will exchange fine 20 acre tract, we'll i'm
proved for city property.
Will exchange IL acres, close in, well i'm
proved for good hotel property.
For sale, house and lot, close in, 5 good
rooms, for $50 cash and S15 per month.
House and lot for $400.
Wanted to buy a tirst-class 25-room lodging
house in good location for cash.
The herald., 1893-10-01

EIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER
Il Second and Broadway. Preaching at a.
m. by Burt Estes Howard. Sunday school at
$50 am. Y.P.S.C at 6:20 pm, and regular
services at 1880 pm. Prayer meeting daily at
noon and Thursday at z AS pm. Strangers
cordially invited.
The herald., 1893-10-01

Riverside land and money to exchange ior
Los Angeles improved property.
MACKNIGHT & FUGA ARD,
9-23tf 252 s. Broadway.