davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21
Jos. Payer & Co.


Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
to pay interest on deposits Of Mobiles County
at the Auditors ohice In the village Of Worth
ington, on or before the 22nd Inst, at one
interest payable monthly on the average daily
balance Of such funds deposited under the pro-
visions Of Chapter 9. General Statutes Of 1878:
sections 15O, 153, chapter 12A General laws Of
1881, Chapter 81 General Laws Of 1883 and
Chapter "a, General Laws Of 1887. All bids to be
accompanied by q schedule of assets Is includ.
ing shares Of National or State banks, whether
assessed In the name Of the bank or individual
stockholders thereof, and Is including the per-
sonal property Of private banks OF individual
members Of said banking Arm, which property IS
liable for the debts Of said banking firm or
bankers, and Is assessed upon the tax lists of
any county in this state. i
The undersigned Board Of Auditors, reserve
the right to designate one or more repositories.
and to reject any and all bids II not satisfactory
Dated this 5th day Of December. 1888.
= 4. e. LINDoREN, Chm. Board.
y....., F.A. STHvRNs, Clk. Dist Court.
4 Jno. J. KENDLAN. Co., Auditor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Owing to the holiday vacation the
date of the teachers meeting to be-
held at w orthington is hereby chang
ed to Jan. 13. The Ellsworth meeting
will be held Jan. 20. Hope this will
meet with the approval of all. 5
All those teachers who have not
joined the reading circle, will confer.
a favor by sending their names to this
office at once. So far / am surprised
and chargined at the indifferance
of majority of the teachers
of the county. lam sorry that you.
are not showing an appreciation Of.
the efforts and sacrifices made in your
interest and behalf: .sE
am not going to scold or threaten
but will say that you ought to be-
ashamed, your hearts are not in the
work, therefore the sooner you are
disrolled the better for the children
and the schools. Do you ever think
of your duties' Have you any idea
of the mission of the teachers of this
county? Do you know the meaning
of the word teacher? Find correct
answers to these questions, and you
will agree with me that you are false
to your trust and scandal to your
profession. #t
Every teacher in the county should
take up the work of the reading circle.
If the cost was such that I thought
you could not join: I would not ask
you, I feel that the cost of the books
that we are reading is within the
reach of all. s..-s >..5.. NJ 5| >a@s
If it is not, you can attend the meet
Weare tired fall ine atoy alnpty Is
benches, if we need any practice We
can take possession of barn near BY.
respectfully solicit the aid of all
those who are interested in the
growth and success of our public
schools and the perpetuity of Ameri-
can institutions.
Remember the corner stone of this 8
republic is education.
The masses must be educated if we
look for a continuance of what Amer q
lea means;the danger of ignorance on 4
the part of the masses is so serious
that we can hardly over estimate the
value of our effort toward popular
education. ss s
Along this line is a sacred duty
and grave responsibility. u.
T. B. MAeU1RE, @
County Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

Messenger, Marshal, J.A. Johnson,
Herald, St. Peter, Miss Perry, Journal,
St. Peter, L. P. Hunt, Free Pre-,
Mankato, J.E. Lynch, Journal, St..
James, jRsefawford and sister, Stan
dard, Lakefield, J. A. Maxwell and
wife, Republican, Fulda, Jas. Ruane
and wife, Gazette, Slayton, E K. g
Smith and wife, Globe, Worthington
Jno. King, Democrat, Adrian, @. s..
Eastwood and wife, and Mrs. LAM
mers, Advance, WQrthington, g. 81.
Mallahan, wife and daughter, News
Heron Lake, G. P. Stein, N. w. 3Pin-l
ter, St. Paul, Mr.. Green and wife, Ad
vance. MAGNOLIA. " .855 5ssSE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

Go to E. E. Salmon's for a good
square meal, lunch and coffee. If
Remember that G. L. Peterson
delivers all goods purchased of him.
Fresh candies, canned goods, etc.,
at E. E. Solomon's Park Restaurant.
16-tf
Get your groceries, nice and fresh
Of ,garlstedt & johnson. All goods
delivered. -: 14-1t
We have light double harness
to trade for a, COW. Harness cost $40,
when new. 16-tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21
MRS. BLAISDELL.
known All Over the State as
the Minnesota Blizzard.

Old time readers of the ADVANCE
will remember Mrs. Blaisdell, known
as the minnesota Blizzard" who, a
number of years ago, resided near
Brewster. The old lady was accentric,
many thought her insane at times. She
was kept politician (as female pol
iticians go) and four years ago made
something of a reputation throughout
the state. OF late the "Blizzard", has
been quite busy dodging the officers,
endeavoring to keep out of the pro-.
bate court, but the following from the
Pioneer Press would indicate that she
is having poor success: "A telegram
from Fergus Falls was received yes
tsrday at the Office of the Pioneer
Press stating the attorneys there were
unable to understand the decision Of
the supreme court in the case of Mrs.
Blaisdell, who was committed to the
insane asylum by the probate court
and afterward discharged by order Of
the court commissioner. The tele-#
gram states that Mrs. Blaisdell was
committed under the new lunacy law
of 1893, and not under the code of the
probate court, 1887. The appeal was
made by the sheriff of the county from
the writ of habeas corpus issued by.
the court commissioner, stating that
Mrs. Blaisdell had been illegally held.
It appears on reference to the laws Of
1893, under which the telegram states
that Mrs. Blaisdell was committed,
that that clause of the new law which
relates to the examination of persons
held for insanity does not go into
effect until after Jan. l, 1894, SO that
it would have been impossible for
Mrs. Blaisdell to have been committed
under it. = 5ls .Sg@5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21
Who's My 10 John

Saturdays St. Paul Globe has the
following: Detective Doyle arrested
John Anderson "my Joe John" yes.
sEterday afternoon for dispos.
ling of a team of horses and a cutter
sfor $40. The team consisted of aasay
stallion and a sorrel gelding, hitched
Etoa box cutter. The rig looked to be
worth $3.50 or $500. Anderson sold it
to liveryman on First avenue south,
He claimed that it was his, and that
he lived at Worthington, Mimi, but
when asked whether telegram,
sent there would identify him, Ander-
son didn't know where to send the
dispatch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21
EXCHANGE NOTES.
Paragraphs Picked from Prom.
inent Papers.

Bobleter has held his job long
enough for the public good. Repub-
licans should bounce him at the next
Observation-Disclosures Reporter.
Right! Hangers-on do more to
create discord in a party than any
other cause. Some people hang on
just as long as there is piece large
enough for them to settle their fangs
in. Politics with them is a personal
business.
***
i The Window Reporter thinks coffee
and pistols for two will soon be re-
quired among the editorial writer's in
Mobiles county. Theya;aa ;aaees having it
hot down there; wonder what it will
be when a campaign is in progress7
1t seems lamentable that the editors
5of such excellent papers as the No.
'bles County Democrat, of Adrian, and
the Worthington ADVANCE cannot
pursue the even tenor of their way
without descending to personal abuse.
Marshall News Messenger.
That is right. They are both good
papers, and the editors are both good
.fellows-only a little mad. We be-
lieve the boys are pursuing a bad
policy, but understand they are per-
sonally good friends. This paper
thinks, however, that news item, or
a bright editorial paragraph, which
either of them can write, would en-
tertain the people who en- joy the per
sonal abuse" plan better than the
i'll feeling. The boys are
both No. ] good fellows. and will
Sach tsks pafs N tits edaitoriaf pro-
gram next week.-Windom Reporter.
In the language of the school boy:
''Well, he commenced it,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

G. c.. Whitney, of the Marshal
ews-Messenger, read paper, giving
his opinion as to how a country news
paper should be conducted; the paper
was we'll received and favorably CON-
mented upon. Those who read the
News-Messenger realize that Bro.
Whitney knows something about
running newspaper. After the bus
iness meeting the guests enjoyed the
remainder of the evening in dancing,
interspersed with instrumental and
vocal music.
At II o'clock the company depart
ed. Long may the banner of the
good people of Window wave, they
are deserving of the good things of
this earth.
The newspaper people present were:
G. 9. Whitney and daughters, News
The record-union., 1893-03-04
ArticIes of Incornorntion

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
Office:
Cristofanni Company, Santa Cruz.
Capital stock $4,000. Directors Caro-
line Cristofanni, A. Cristofanni, II. f.
Clouette, J. c, Basey and l.. r. Thompson.
Rough and Ready Dredging Company,
Stockton, San joaquin County. Capital
stock, S3l, ,2G0. Directors-W. C. White,
S. G. Bigelow, 7. P. Williamson, w. Z.
Daggett, d. Fugazi, C. Morning and j.
Galbraith.
Pacific Sanders Electric Light and
Manufacturing Company, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $500, 200. Directors-F. c.
Stover, r. A. Rose, u. c. Hollbrook, An
drew White, J. f. Sanders, w. c. Lewis
and w. G. Stadtfeld.
Sanitary Germ Proof Filter Company,
San Francisco. Capital Stock, 500, 600.
Directors-D. G. Gray, d. E. Allison,
Robert Ash, D. H. Porter, H. L. Davis,
j. W. Beatty and P. L. Koscialowski.
Petersen Brick Company, san Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000. Directors
E. Kartschoke, T. w. Petersen, O.
Kartschoke, j. +. Holling and f. c.
Hornung.
Jordan Printing Company, Oakland
Alameda County. Capital stock, S25. 600
Directors-G. II. Mason, A. 4. Long, A
p. Holland, j. E. Morris, A. Muchmore
+. G. Jordan and +. J. Woodward.
Rugby W ater Company, South River.
size. San Bernardino County. Capita
stock, SIS, 900. Directors-A. Ii. Brown
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last rannrt.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Thomas McQuiston to Joseph H. Nc
Quiston-Lot in Gait, in the northeast of
section p, township > north, range east
MindWell T. Burke to Milo 4. Burke
West 545 feet of lot ,, j and X, Third and
Fourth streets; west l73 feet of east 45s
feet of south 45 feet of lot 3, I and ]. :.
Front and Second streets; west one-half
of north one-half of lot l, l. and NJ,
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, as his
separate property.
Milo 4. Burke and wife to Charlotte NJ.
Flaws-North one-half of south one-half
of lot l, l. and NJ, Twenty-fifth and
TwentYsiXth streets.
Milo \. Burke TO Mindwell T. Burke
South lis feet of lot s, and west one-half
of lot :, o and P, Thirteenth and Four
teenth, and west 26s feet of lot 6, j and K
Sixth and Seventh streets.
Clarence r. Hayford to Emma G. Hay
ford-West one-half of Lot l, H and
l, Twenty-siXth and Twenty-seyenth
streets.
Lee A. Devin and wife to Susan R. Nc
Donough-South one-half of east one-half
of lot 4, n and o, Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets; as separate prop
erty.
Philip Wolf. Jr., and wife to Elizabeth
Orr-West 81 feet of east "a feet of lot Z,
NJ and \, Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets.
Elwood Bruner and wife to Mrs. Net
tie w. Scott-North one-half of lot 4, P
and @, Tenth and Eleventh streets, as
separate property.
interest in same land as in the above
deed
The record-union., 1893-03-04

II. G. Foster, H. w. Brown, R. Eddy and
NJ. L. Morrell.
Pacific Land Company, San Luis, San
Luis Obispo County. Capital stock. $780,
600. Directors-G. Muscio, l.. NJ Kaiser,
II. Drummer, NJ. r. Venable, B. Pezzoni.
Unity Church of RedIands, San Ber-
nardino County. Directors-Ezra Cross
man, j. 5. Hale, w. II. White, George
Jordan, a. L. Sterling, F. ?. Meserve
and Harry Steward.
Monitor and Land and Livestock Com
pany, San Francisco. Capital stock,
S3OO,0OO Directors-G. Ernst, NJ. Stone,
\. l.. Stone, j. B. Rubenstein and NJ. S.
Eisner.
East Los Angeles Canning Company
Los Angeles. Capital stock, SO, 600.
DIrectors-G. E. Grier, +. n. Grier. w.
Dolenty, Paul Felt and James Crichton.
Sand Flat Mining Company, Stockton,
san Joaquin County. Capital stock,
Sl,O0O,000. Directors-J. T. Davis, George
Inglis, a. d. Martin, w. f. Shepard and
G. ). Eichelberger
Oakland and Hanford Fruit Company,
Oakland, Alameda County. Capital
stock. SO, 900. Directors-J. NJ. Young,
NJ. \. Whidden, Frank Euch, II. <.
Swift and q. +. De Cola.
Mining and Development Company,
San Francisco. Capital stock, $40, ,00O, 900.
Dlrectors-J. w. Mackay, J. l.. Flood,
W. 5; Lyle, G. r. Wells, and James Z.
Walsh
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Auction sales To-Day.

Bell, Greer IL Co. will sell at auction at
10 A. NJ. to-day, at their salesrooms on }
street, near Tenth, the large and varied
stock of new and secondhand furniture
therein, consisting in part of Brussels and
ingram carpets and rugs, crockery ware,
stoves and ranges; one Antisell and one
Chlckerlng piano; one organ, pictures,
stationery, etc. Prior to this sale the
firm will sell horses, wagons and buggies.
AT their salesrooms, on X street oppo-
site the State House Hotel, Crowell &
Lambert will sell az auction to-day at Il
A. NJ. horses, vehicles, harness, all kinds
of household furniture, Hemme d Long
piano, stoves, etc. Also the contents OF a
restaurant, consisting of tables, chairs,
crockery, glassware, cutlery, pictures,
outside lamps, sign, tubs, coffee urn and
other articles
The record-union., 1893-03-04
SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY ' %naoe 1gSsr aas 9as R9sr
YARDFront and Streets Sacramento
BRIEF NOTES.

Wong Wan, Chinese lottery ticket
dealer, was arrested yesterday by Special
officer Bush.
A runaway horse yesterday collided
with and upset wagon containing buck
cts of paint near the Krebs store on Sew
enth street.
The Fire Commissioners held a con-
sultation yesterday over the plans of the
new engine-house to be erected on Nine
teenth street.
The 7-year-old son of Charles Walkus,
an employe in therailroad shops, was bit
ten by dog Thursday afternoon, and
Officer Maiey killed the canine.
Mrs. J. r. Watson has complained to
the police of number of boys who have
been raiding the flower garden of the
Crocker mansion at Eighth and f streets.
Charles Zimmerman, proprietor of the
New Western Hotel at Folsom, sends the
RECoRD-UN long letter in which he
denounces members of the Newcastle
String Band for alleged outrageous con-
duct at Folsom on Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning last.
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Are There Horse Thieves Abouts

Two horses have been driven from the
premises of Professor E. P. Howe at
Twenty-frst and V streets, and ]. E.
Berg also reports two horses missing
from his barn at Twenty-frst and Y
streets.
For some weeks past bands of gypsies
have been encamped in the outskirts of
the city, and some of these people have
the reputation of being very "slick" in
the horse line
The record-union., 1893-03-04
ApDlication TO I

Application to Administer an Estate.
w. H. Devlin has been nominated by
Henrietta Cohn, a sister, as special ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Adolph Alex
ander, deceased. He has filed in the Su-
perior Court his petition for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate, which consists
of real property in Folsom and personal
property, amounting in all to S2,9i2 80.
The hearing Of the application is set tor
the 9th,
The record-union., 1893-03-04
church; he dies, but the church lives for

church; he dies, but the church lives for
ever.
What mark of recognition and graft
tude can we manifest in this Golden
Episcopal Jubilee? Precious vessels OF
gold and silver are not within our reach.
Dazzling vestments richly adorned and
embroidered we cannot present. But
many hands may make work light, and
our slender offerings, like the Widows
mite, are sure to bring blessing upon
the generous donors, the priests, the
people, the diocese and the church at
large. Let US make noble effort. This
ecclesiastical jubilee especially appeals to
the priests, then to the rich and the poor.
Your humble servant in Christ,
p. MANoGUE,
Bishop OF Sacramento.
Sacramento, February 20, 1893.
The record-union., 1893-03-04

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wEo
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
.,. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
sgsssssilss Nv GEa g05Ka lAsa -
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Appraisement Filed.

Clinton L. White, executor of the estate
of Mary H. Foster, deceased, has filed
the inventory and appraisement of the
estate, by George p. Royster and E. L.
Hawk, in the Superior Court. 1t con-
sists OF the west half of lot in the block
between NJ and n, Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, and is valued at s.. go.
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Stanford University Musicians.

In about three weeks the Stanford
University Mandolin Club and Quartet
will appear in this city. The club is COM
posed of students at the Stanford Uni
versity, and Cyrus r. Miller-son OF
Frank Miller of this city-is here making
arrangements for their appearance.
The record-union., 1893-03-04
NEW UNIFORMS
The Hussar Band win Come

The Hussar Band win Come Out in
style.
The Business Manager of the TIussar
Band in conversation with REcoRD-
UNION reporter last evening stated that
he had Just completed negotiations with
a san Francisco firm for twenty-one eIe-
giant new uniforms for the band which
will be ready by The middle of April.
The uniforms, which will be serviceable.
snowy and neat, will be of the latest
Eastern design.
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Another Rabbit Drive.

There will be another rabbit or hare
drive near Franklin tomorrow, when it
is expected several hundred OF the long
cared pests will be destroyed. The farm
ers down that way invite all to partici-
pate in the drive.
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Twenty DAVIS for ConIin.

The case Of William Conlin, for petty
larceny, was the only one to come up in
the Police Court yesterday. Conlin was
found guilty and sentenced to a fine OF
SO, or twenty daYs in iail
The record-union., 1893-03-04

The kalmucks.of Astrakhan, rowing
people numbering about 10000 souls,
have at last been freed from serfdom.
When the other Russians were freed in
1861 it was considered dangerous to ex-
| tend this privilege to these people, lest
their wildness would lead to its abuse.
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Consulting Physician.

DR.. J. r. Laine has been appointed
Consulting Physician at the Southern
Pacific Railroad Hospital in this city,
vice DIR. w. Il. CIuness, who has re-
moved to San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Ult1trrtt 31nttrca.

| { GONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SIXTH
- street between 1 and J.-Rev j. b.
koehne, pastor Rev. Dr. Pond viii preach
at / a. NJ. Chinese Mission anniversary at
night. \ fine programme has been prepared.
Next sabbath evening the pastor will beuin
the series Of lectures on THE Enemies of Mar
! riage"
TIIRST NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH SEVENTH
l. between J and XII. W Conry, ID. D.
pastor. subject, Il O'Clock, Sabbath morn
mg, The Sab6ath;' at 1870 p. NJ, the second
Our Christian Faith" Young mems PRAYER
meeting ut 10 \. NJ. Epworth League, 6:l5
r NJ. You are most cordially invited to all
! the services of the church. Seats free. Good
music. Attentive usheGs.
LOURTEENTH-STRE TPKESBYTERIAN
i Church, between U and P.-The Rev. J. S
Mcdonald will preach in this church to-luor-
row at l o'clock A. u. and 7:3O p. NJ. Sab
latil-school alter the morning service.
TIIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
i street, between L and VI. -Rev. A. O.
derrick, pastor. viii preach at II. Subject
Eternal Lie sabbath school, 1915.
Young Peoples meeting, $50. Preaching
73O, 'Esau Selling His Blrthright" Wei.
come TO all services.
| LNIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH
= street between y and OBJ. b. Burton,
pastor. Preaching at II A. N. and 7:3o p. N.
Sunday-schOoi at J;45 a. NJ, Grant McNiieu
Superintendent. A welcome to all.
/ GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. COR
! " ner Twelfth and X streets-Services
morning and evening. The sermon at 1880
a. n, ''Das Wort Nom kreUz;" ut 7:3O p NJ
"Das Dritte W ort Christi Von Kreuz." You
are earnestly invited. Rey. Charles +. Oehler
pastor.
I { CtIXTHSTREET NJ. e. CHURCH, BE-
| - tween Is and 1.-The pastor Rev. T.
{. George, Will preach. Evening subject,
'Eersonal observations and Experiences in
the Holy Land" sabbath school at 1915,
{. IA. Dunn, superintendent Epwor.h
LEAGUE, go You viii bc very welcome
| CtIXTEENTH-sTR EET LUTHERAN
| - Church-Rev. W. ;. Hoslsnson. Morning,
lne Baite IN the Wilderness Evening,
'-ohort sighted" welcome lor you.
| CT. PAULiS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
| - Eighth street between anu J.-Rey. q. y.
Uttmann, rector. Third Sunday IN Lent. Serv-
/ ice, followed by celebration OF the Holy
Sacrament, at II a. NJ. Evening prayer Mt
$50. Sunday-school at 12:45
| VlHEOSOPHY- -TnE PHILOSOPHICAL So
i c.etv viii hold their regular sunday even
| The third OF the series on the Bible
and TheosOphy, which VIII lnciude the fall
! and expulsion or Adam and Eve nom the
/ Garden OF Eden the character OF the serpent
! and much more OF special interest to the Bible
/ readers. Aliare invited
/ TTNITARIAN CHURCH, PYTHIAN
/ | Hall corner Ninth and streets.-Rev
| T J. Horner pastor Subject at IL A. NJ
| "Optimisln" Sunday-school at 1915. Ali
/ are invited.
III ESTMINSTER RESBYTERIAN
! w Church, corner Sixth and L Streets
/ Services at 10:45 A. NJ. and 7;30 P. N. The
pastor exchanges pulpits with Rev. E. L.
Allen OF MaTysvllle.
The record-union., 1893-03-04

EOURTEENTH-STREE PKESBYTERIAN
L Church, between U and P-The Rev, J. s
Mcdonald will preach in this church to-luor-
row at L O'Clock A. VI. and 30 P. NJ. Sab
bath-school after the morning service
The record-union., 1893-03-04

or. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
- Eighth street, between anu J.-Rey. g. a.
Ottmann, rector. Third Sunday in Lent. Serv-
ice, followed by celebration OF the Holy
Sacrament, at j a. ". Evening prayer Mt
7:3O. Sunday-school at 12:45.
The record-union., 1893-03-04

LURST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
i street, between L and ". -Rev. A. G.
Herrick, pastor, viii preach at II. Subject,
Eternal Life" .SabbatI-schooi, l3:l5'
Young Peoples meeting, $50. Preaching,
1870, "Esau Selling His Blrthright." Wei,
come TO all services.
The record-union., 1893-03-04

n ERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. COR
VI ner Twelfth and X streets-Services
morning and evening. The sermon at 1880
A; ~, .Das Wort Nom kreuz;" ut 7:3O p. ~.
"Das Dritte Wort Christi Vom Kreuz.v Yori
are earnestly invited. key. Charles +. Oehler,
pastor.
The record-union., 1893-03-04

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH
7 street between n and OBJ. b. Burton.
pastor. Preaching at II A. ". and 7:3O p NJ
Sunday-scnooi at $40 A. NJ, Grant McAliileu,
SuEerinIenQent A Melcnme TO all
The record-union., 1893-03-04

CtIXTH-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH. BE
- tween * and 1.-The pastor. Rev. T.
{. George, will preach. Evening subject,
personal observations and Experiences in
the Holy Land" Sabbath school at 1918,
G. Il. Dunn, Superintendent. Epwor.h
League, $50. You wiz be very welcome.
The record-union., 1893-03-04

HOODS FILLS are hand made, and are per.
fecsin composition, proportion and appearance.