davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21

JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent U. 5. Claim AttoEa,i. Col
loctpr AMI Notary Public.
no2O 1912 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
FOR RENT.
nEsIRABLE

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT
Russell Cottage. with about six acres OF land
near Wheeling Park, will be rented u suitable
person Tor Il year For terms ana particulars
apply 10 W. =. HUBBARD.
1921 Chapline street. or Mrs EFFIE H. AEsTUTz,
on the premises hoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
YToE RENT.

Second floor, No % Tenth street. six rooms;
bath room aud nnll. SIS % per month. Second
floor. No 1907 Main street, SIX rooms. bath room
aud hull. So per month Third floor No iG5
Min street. four rooms aud hall. so per month.
Large basement barber shop. corner Main and
rCuth streets So per month. All Immediate
n6sscSslon. JAMES /. IIAWLEY.
~ 1IgO NinIu SEr1pt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21

ENHE INTELLLGENCER
4 IA CLEAR AND P.EsESEAgtE PA'-S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
G.. O. q ri Z Ia II.
no2O 1920 MARKET STREET.
FOB SALE.

Seveu.roomcd brlcl; on Jacob, near -Four.
tcenth street, nc $3.50.
Six rooms aud stOrcrOOm on Penn street, sta.
bic In the rear. at S!20l. a bargain
Fourroomud house on Virginia street. Cheap
atsllOO
ROLF & 1ANE.
1877 MARKET STREET.
Telephone $685. no2O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
MCLOTHING.w

nvpprOsTc at prices that smash all former
oyccoSI Fss2 Rsve rle s%k Ga $ a
$3.50, 5000, $G.1j, up to 5000.
ltwill pay you 10 iooE AT these goods
MRNiS SilITS at 81 o. S! 81, 81 90 81 81, 81 90
leaders IN low prices i}S you can match III these
goods ior ieSS thnh douo pc me money anywhere
wStnYlte Eoh tofetM WI NM your MONEY
VIII De Felulue"' lhcSe RooiS mus'Ro
MRNi0 plNT2 nt iSc, Csc. SIC. Csc, 81 IS up to
MIN ~ -. II you Waiit 10 know
inc vnlue o. u uoilht Wy 10 boTToW one. II you
want 70 EU f,,, NV W saw uo'"F Vi o'e look
NJ our e'o.nllls DcpHt''heht'
BOYS SUITS Cone al P once S2' This IS sale g e %
not last always You cannot match the prices
R0Vc' pANTS at Ito; loc. 2aoc, 3'c. These are
present We have al sizes 1 from SU % i Is at these
NEWS SHOES Mt Csc. o7c. 81 10, 81 Is 81 81.
well wei to save q. onSy *, on shoe. a anything else
TTnIpc, pJup gimp, Mt 100 o1c, q, Is 81 NJ
LAUlE0 FINE OhVG9 81 Is 81 81 SIS; IN
50 ~ our SucccS I'm the Shoe line 4 probabIv
more than we deserve We presume the rcason
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21

FOR sALE.-Real estate Of every do,c'lp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21

c. 1. Phillips, OF New Martinsville;
Frank A. Stortz, OF Point Pleasant; A.
l.. Poole, Of Waverly; T. 2. Fetzer, OF
Warrington; $. S. Allen, OF West
Union; Frank Brown, OF Morgantown,
and Il. S. Eastman, OF Point Pleasant,
were among tho Mest Virginians at the
Hotel BehIer last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21

EpnnppipC % Tbs. Graduated sugnr for 81 90:
ulVSOiiuS Arbnci;le's Coffee, 23c: Grain or
EaEing Powder all going NJ gc per pound, or .
pounds for % cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
oMAHA's soolALIsTIo UNION.

Dean Gardiner, OF Trinity Cathedral, is
President of this Union and all the otner
rectors of the city are members. Pater-
nalism is not a necessary doctrine, out in
some of its forms it Is the belief of nearly
every member. The organization con-
siders Henry Ward Beecher's epigram,
"a Daternal government is an Internal
government as heretical as any of his
Theological ienets. A prominent banker
of Omaha said recently, Yes, l believe
in paternalism. 1 believe that a govern
ment should be ruled and constituted
like a family" In the opinion of the
Rev. john Williams, rector of St. Barn
abas' Church and a man of earnestness
the only relief for the present terrible
social and moral conditions. This govern
ment will become paternalism unless it
goes to the devil irst.o-Frank B. Tracy
in the Man Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
WILLING WORKERS MISSION.
Gratifying Work Done by This Organic
zation-New Oficers Elected.

Gratifying Work Done by This Organi-
xation-New Offcers Elected.
The meeting of the Willing Worker
Mission was largely attended Sunday.
Captain Haverland had charge of the
afternoon service, and Pilot James
Smith, from Long Branch, In the even
ing. The meetings are growing better,
and great interest ID manifested n a
good work is being DONE. The Society
OF Willing Workers for Christ was Or
Church, and held cottage prayer meet
ings from house to house. The brothers
and sisters visited the sick and helped
the poor u needy. aud they won the re-
spect of all. During the summer months
they held open air meetinEs at West Side
aud Pavonia avenues. and great crowds
would gather ever Sunday to hear the
been converted. In October. 1890. they
started a mission in the ST. James Hotel.
Marion. where they have met with grand
success aud many nave been converted.
1t was decided, last night, not to make
any change in the officers, aS the work
for the past had been carried on SO sue
cessfuily. The old officers were all re-
elected, except E. +. Warner. Secretary.
who resigned, as he had faithfully served
for three years. The officers are:-W. H.
Bonds, President: J. l.. Conklin, Vice
President; w. S. Williams, Secretary; C..
L. Perkins, Treasurer; John l.. Conklin,
Glass Leader: mrustees-Clarence Slack.
Vim. Vandewater. E. J Moore. Fred
Coder. Jonn Macomser, w. s.. Williams.
The meetings are held Tuesday and
I thursday evenings and Sunday after
noon and evenings. At the close of the
meeting last night The Treasurer read
his yearly report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
ENDEAYORERS ENTERTAIN.
The Young People Give a Novel and Ex-
ceIlent Pantomime.

The Young People Give q Novel and Elk
ceIlent Pantomime.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Greenville Reform
ed Church gave a very novel entertain
ment last evening at the chapel on Ocean
avenue. The young people gave, In pam
romime, an excellent representation of a
Japanese wedding. They were all ar
rayed in japanese costumes ana made a
dayzline exhibition. Mr.. Linn Bruce ok
planned the ceremony. He said that in
Japan the parties to the marriage con-
tract never see each otner until the cere-
mony is performed.
1.-The whole matter is arranged by
a young lady friend. She makes
the match, arranges the wedding
and performs the ceremony. This Young
lady is known as a 'go-between." He
then introduced the young couple. Mr..
Ellis Holmes was the groom and Miss
Iizette Jacobs was the bride. Miss Ada
West of Roselle was the 'go-between."
The bridesmaids were Misses Bertha
CanDfeld, Annie Dickinson, Nellie Reid,
Aimee Schrader. Alice Keller and r..
Holmes. Messrs. Frederick Jaehne and
Carey were fathers-in-law. and Misses
Marion Bruce ana Kale Vreelaad were
motbers-in-law. The young people play
ed their respective parts well, and they
deserved the applause they received from
the large audience. The affair was man
aged by Mrs. E. Garth waite aud MRS j.
Holmes, and to them much credit Is due
for tue success of the performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
ms AND OUTS JOIN HANDS.

Freeholders Make n Pleasant VISIT 20
Snake Hill.
ms and Outs We're hand IN hand yester-
day at Snake Hill. The present Board OF
Freehoiders had invited the incoming
board and the Board of Health to inspect
the public buildings. The health au-
thoritles did not accept the invitation.
but the new members OF the Board OIL
Freeholders did. OF the old board the
only %absentees were Kimmerly ana
Pfngslen, and of the newly elected
members there were Doscher, Hanna,
Gallagher, McNally, Cronin and Heller.
Judge McGrath, Lawyer Kenny OF Har-
rison. John Boyd and a reporter for HI
JERSEY CITY NEWS were there also.
The party paid a visit to the Aims
house, asylum and penitentiary, and
also examined in q superficial manner
the work that has been done in the con-
struction of The new asylum. THE NEWS
has on a number of occasions described
this proposed building. Two stories or
the south end of the structure nave neen
constructed aud masos work on the
foundation of the rest of the building is
progressing rapidly.
The visit TO Snake Hill by the Free
holders was made more for the purpose
of Introducing the new than for
any other cause, and sthe Wardens an d
Assistants greeted them very warmly
when introduct!ons were made and Ehe
.'best in the house, WAS not Goo good for
them. At the Almshouse the visito rs
found everything In apple-pie order. The
floors were as clean as securing could
make them, and the more than
600 inmates appeared to be content
with their LOT. The Freeholders
admired Colonel Grimes conservatory at
the Penitentiary and each one helped
himself TO a ~boutonniere and then in
sDected the annex to the Peniteutiary in
which Warden Grimes, the Nation and
assistants will live. Inc building is q
two-story structure Of Gothic design and
viii max a very comfortable home for
the Warden.
Colonel Grimes served an excellent din
uer to the Freeholders, and afterward
showed them the new stone crusher. He
remarked while doing this tina but ITO
males and fifteen females were i'll the
Peniteniiary, not enough TO do the work
required at the institution. A Free
holder commented on this by saying, "But
the County Jail is FULL"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

Miss Alice Nugeut of G~reenville Wedded
to Mr.. Charles Thorpe of Marion.
A pretty home wedding was solemnized
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nugent. on Ocean avenue,
GreenvlIle. The bride was Miss Alice
Nugent, a charming and accomplished
young lady. and the bridegroom was Mr..
Charles Thorpe of Marion. The happy
couple were united under a large floral
bell, which dangled from the chandelier
in the front parlor. Tue ceremony was
performed by the Rev. G. l.. Smith. The
briae was attlred in a handsome gown OF
white corded silk. trimmed with lace.
The corsage was cut V-shaped and WAS
fastened with a large bunch of yellow
roses. Her ornaments were diamonds.
Miss Mamie Turner was bridesmaid, n
Mr.. Frank Thorpe was best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and dancing was INDUCED iu.
Among those present were:-Mr. and Mrs.
W. Thorpe. MI. and Mrs. S: Turner. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stanton. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Policy. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
McKeever, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fosey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, MIR. and Mrs. w. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NC
Govern, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lange. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Wright. Misses Annie Wright, Nellie
LANCE, Julia French, Mamie Kelly, Jennie
McGovern, Hattie Schmidt. Julia Price,
Maggie State, Flora Murphy aud Messrs.
John Kelly. Harry Beck. Frank Lange.
Charles French, John Smith, William
Haisey. John Brown, Gustave Cable and
John Bunker.
The happy couple will spend their
honeymoon at Richmond. Va.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
A STORY OF JOHN BROUGHAM.

Ralph Edmunds tells a story of John
Brougham that sounds old. but perhaps
it isn'J. BIougham was sitting in a hotel
r~eadipg-room and a quiet individual was
in the same department. Brougham,
thinking he looked lonesome, politely In
vited him to have something. Tue stra-
ner doomed mp from behind his news
paper with a stare of stony horror and
amazement. 1t was a moment of awful
suspense, Then he said. with a strong
emphasis: 81 never toucn liquor, sir, l
am a clergyman"
'Oh, indeed" answered the imper-
turbed John. II also belong to that pro-
fession."
"What are you a minister"
"No, | am an actor"
IAN ~actorl' and the clerical stranger
rose quickly. horror and CONSERVATION
deepening on his countenance. There
is a vast difference between us, sir" he
said stiEly, as he prepared to leave such
questionable society.
mot SO much Of a difference after ALL"
said Brougham, whose kindliness and
humor had not deserted him. You get
up on a platform on Sunday evening and
tell the people what TO do. / get up on a
platform on Monday evening and show
them how to do it. That's all."-The
Theatre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
APPEARANCES AT 0 NJ

Don't say that it DOESN'T matter how
YOU looK around the house, for it does
matter a great deal. It matters for the
general credit of the establishments. of
which the feminine mead Is the %creditable
or questionable representative; it matters
in It's example TO the children and to the
help; 1T matters to the husband and
father, who, usually, II he is half a man,
feels a sense of pride in the appearance
of his family.
It is poor encouragement TO him to find
confusion and carelessness in dress. and
waste and destruction running riot about
his dwelling. 1t is one of tine important
duties of every woman to keep herself
and her house in a condition as present
able as possible. considering her circum-
stan ces.-NeW York Ledger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
O LAKEWOOD.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

on and after February 10th, 1898. trains VIII
leave Jersey city as fe 1do Vs. wr.r
.a.1S 9. NJ, the CoLuMRLAN ExPREss, daily for Gin
Sessibule Sleeping. Dining Cars, and coaehIs.
as A. 81. FAST LINE. with vestibule Parlor and
o ediesp1nG ea sh'io aslly 1n tSr pDesfis Is and GSlI Io1is;
daily except Saturday for Toledo.
1914 noon. the celebrated NEW YORK. AND CHICAGO
c COMPOSE ! de- ex eiSarsa q Il Pullman eui alasS v Ss t i@i nraW.
ing. and ,Sta.e.room, Sleeping, Dining Observation
a abe s sIsctpicS n sSas; d hspsi Tor p Pis saasl1pa and A c6ie @eo
MA noon, ST. LoUIs AND CINCINNATI ExPRBss. with
to cineinnati, Indianapois and St. Louis.
sa5 z 4, ~, MEsTsRN a X Re with Pullman I'm Yes,
Cleveland. Dining Car TO Philad elphia. and Pitts
SO P. NJ -urHwEsrE EXPRESS. daily for
Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st; Louis. and
Memphis. Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car
SIS F. NJ, PACIFIC KxPREss, Pullman Buffet Sleep
f iRs Sss az and c eola@ba aaiiS Sai hGr e resspeesE asu GhaSa tos
For Baltimore. Washington and the South, at 8 ls.
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
oln sasd GsTos j. 4 d g. and ~ s' ana T. 81 S. Z ts. a a Song e. So nlsht.
Limited, Parior Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
Dining Carl, 4.43, 5.l3, and lis F. NJ. and l2.3 night.
For Baltimore only. LIS F. M. week days.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, 6.S4. Z IS. SIS, 84S, a19,
a44. l0l4 and lila a; N. (l2l4 Pennsylvania Linn
6.45, 500, Sis, els P. NJ. and ID night. Sunday,
s.sa SAP 81, IA loI6 A. : A. ~! RI 4 PPesnnsylysnia
LlmlleQ, lE.l4l, a.los $50 O.lo, o-4o, o.UQ, o.lof no r. NE
amt 1880 night. accommodation, ills A. NJ. A52
and lis p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. SIS and 7.l5P n.
EXPRESS for philadelphia via Camden. Sis A. NJ,
2.OS and AIS p. NJ. weekdays.
FOR Atlantic City. daily except sunday, 203 F. NJ.
with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and Day
Coach attached.)
For Cape May. lis P. N. weeK days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations. via
RahGGsay', e a Ss 4. n A. a lSs' s Ssa , IN n and IN lis Id j. . n; on On
Ashury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.l
The New York Transfer Company will call for
dencas.
3. n. PREvoST, j. R. WOOD,
Gsnl Manager. GenI Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
STYLES FOR Riding.
What the Fair Lady Should
Wear According To Lon
don Rules-Hat, Glove
and Boot.

According to the best t%ailors, the rid
ing skirt should lie on the floor about
three inches when the wearer is stand
ing. This makes it just long enough to
prevent the feet showing when the wear
{. is mounted. The skirt is fitted not
only to the wearer, but to her saddle, for
to insure a perfectly fitting skirt the
rider always sends her saddle to the
tailor after her own measurements have
been taken. Safety skirts, such as have
been adopted by some London riders,
find very little favor with expert riders
In this country.
For the park, when the silk hat is 'de
~rigueur," a white necktie and false
waistcoat of white pique are generally
worn, according to the New York Trib-
une expert. For country riding or for
hunting the false waistcoat fold and the
tie may both be of hunters pink"
which is the most intense scarlet shade
known. On such occasions o derby OF a
soft hat-or for extreme negligee wear a
jockey cap Of the material of the habit
lis used.
The new silk hats worn by fair riders
this spring are fully an inch lower in the
crown than those worn last season. They
have a bell crown and a rather wide roll,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
HEALTHFUL VALUE OF ORANGES.

While the orange was so highly es-
teemed by the ancients for It's medici nal
qualities, 1t is surprising how little at
tention the present generation gives to
the many virtues inclosed III this little
golden ball of fruit. A prominent physi-
clan once remarked that were his patients
to eat an orange or Two every
morning they would require little medi-
cal attention. for throughout the entire
range of fruits that have attracted the
attention of the medical profession as a
means OF alleviating many of the His of
mankind there has been foundn nom that
has so many diversified uses as the lus-
cious orange, particularly in cases of low
fever aud malarlal complaints. aad it
should more largely take the place of the
unpleasant drugs s o extensively used, to
the great disgust of the patient. No fruit
compares IN cheauness with the beautiful
and luscious orange, and particularly SO
now that our own country is raising the
finest oranges in the world, the fruit
selling at u price whiting The reach OF
the most moderate purse.-LoS Angeles
TlrUdp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
LIFE IN CANADA.
A Valuable Lesson for American Gir:s
IN Sfudv

A Valuable Lesson for American Girls
to Study.
Much comment has been made of late
about the freshness and brightness OF
Canadian mstrons. The climate, their
other reasons have been given for this;
but one of the best explanations was re-
Gently voiced by a woman. an able
physician, who has had an extended
practice among the better class of women
In Canada.
She says that these people eat enough
pickles. preserves. sweets and rich food
to entirely destroy the digestion II the
average American. Their habits are SIM
pie In a way. Their diet Is in many re-
spects atrocious, gagged by hygienic
rules. The secret of their health q
strength, especially among the matrons
and younger elderly women, according
to this statement, is that when Canadian
girls marry they accept the responsible
ties that come with their new condition,
. not only without protest. but with d GER
tain degree of willingness. They rarely
war against nature, but take excellent
care of themselves, and as a consequence,
have better health and better times than
many of their American sisters. Being
questioned as to the truth of this, a Cana
dian woman, somewhat noted for her
freshness aud youthful appearance.
although the mother Of q large family OF
rollicking youngsters, said:
"When Canadian girls marry they take
1t for granted that if they are to have
families the wisest thing for them to do
is to make the best of it, take good care
Of themselves, aud try TO make their chill
dren and their homes happy. When the
children are grown or partly so, The
mother has an idea that she has earned a
little recreation and pleasure. The older
ones are taught TO care for the younger;
and in all w~ell-regulated Canadian house
holds things wouid go on almost the
OF the year. The older boys and girls are
taught TO take responsibilities, look after
the younger ones, attend to household
affairs. aud know what Is needed and
where to supply the lack. Instead OF
%postHoning the raising of their children
or avoiding it by all sorts of injurious
methods, these sensible, clear-headed
women feel Il pride in having brought up
an interesting family: then taking the
leisure and time that, in their early
married life, circumstances deprived
them of. The Canadian matrou, with
grown up children, shines in society, and
is getting her reward for duty we'll per-
formed when she was younger. Hell
children take subordinate positions. and
are kept in training for the same career
that she SO ably followed"
American girls might learn some
valuable lessons not only in happiness.
but in health from their sisters across
the rder.-PhilddelphiG Inquirer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03

West SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y.C.R s. +. r
qrains oisave West Forty-second street ssatIoa
New york as follows, and ten minutes EARLIER
pSSossnieiia Huntsr: K1aats;,kins Grand H Hesa1i'ssss a
P paw. Lanes sss aeSo;n fa ana S SiiSses sdaa sSa f %eS Ss >;
p siisss7illlssl ]. d RsIIy a 1ss a sa9sPli i HssRPs. fsn ssssl s..
Parior cars to Albany sundays only.
ROCHESTER. buffalo. Niagara Fails. Detroit Chicsg1
excapt Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
III 81 4. NJ. Daily except Sunday for Kingston,
t uoDeniSS Stamford Bloomvfiie. New Palt a0'fLl Lass
hP Papior cars to Phoenicia Grand Hotel station.
Bloomyilie and New PATTI
ph soss ! fl Nj sr DaaIY Ho ssfpe sssat iona Hunter ter hRaa asss9s.
kiH. Cairo. Catskin Mountsin station. Palenvtle
S Sany. F sarsto oss' cai MSnInk Lake inu ae srRee "@ska A.
rarlor cars to Phoenicia. Bloc villa. Saratoga
i Lib T. NJ saturday only for Kingston, Phosnicla
Grand Hotel Station, Stamford. Aunr
se F,a host ears 20 iBloomvills-
phSoenicis %Gs Grand aotai station. Ark Vile, Hunter:
K.sssra9 Gd,rs se S. Phi l noSn, MShG ssst fDa I psIssI
Nile; Albany; s FRI F. ssai; f aas satnTdsss only for
Psrlor. as TO Grand Hotel station Lnd Sara
'ogs ss,yr car through to Bloomville. saturdays.
N. Daily except Sunday for ALBANY
sy alS 81 II Rochester. Fuffaio, Niagara Falls. 81
troit. Chicago ST Louis except SATURDAY., To
SIS I. n daily: except SUNDAY for Newours
SIS 7. Mu daily for ALBANY, Utica, Syracuse.
cs slSS & 4 T. cs u Mountain. night liae. sunday
oniys Sleeping cars to Phoenicia and Bloom Vile,
Ia. Leaves BROOKLYN by Annex. 5000. *lQ.lOA.
NJ, $500 :; NJ Jersey City p H. R. Station. slo4a
Hayerstraw Locals, 2.t5. +aE P. NJ
aNswburgn Locals. 81. 'lo.l5 AN. Ills. 4soti
III siseIiinS cars - for Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Toronto.
Detroit Chicago, st. Louis. on all through
trains 49,
slsenfng car accommodations or information, apa
Div ofioes. brooklyn. No. S5S Washington street,
~ SoS Fulton street, Annex Office foot Fulton
street, New York City. Nos. lis III. SIS. tS5. 81
broadway. No; Is Bowery, No 81 East Fourteen.n
g. E. LAMBERT.
q General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-03
WORK OF THE PRAYING BAND.

Members Tell of Souls Saved Through
Christian
DIR. Lowrie. pastor of Emory M. E.,
spoke last night at the meeting of the
Bergen Mission, which is held In Library
Hall, under the auspices of the Emory
Praying Baud. He said that our Lord
once said:-.I am the vine and ye are the
branches" He continued that the vine
cannot do anything without being closely
associated with the branches. He urged
the necessity of converting souls TO
Christ. ana described the case GOT a poor
woman who was dragged from the depths
of degradation by the kind words of Il
good Christian woman, and, how. years
afterwards she met her Denefactress upon
one of New York's principal thorough
fares, and threw her arms around her
neck. thanking her again and again for
the change she had wrought In her. He
thehltold the story OF the prodigal son aud
likeDed him to all ~sinners. and the for
giving father to Cod"
DIR. Lowrie regretted that he had not
had the privilege of addressing a meeting
at the Mission before, and a~pologized for
his absence last Thursday, when he had
promised 10 attend. After Ills address,
which TOOK about half an hour, several
told their experiences.