davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
ONLY $2,5Oo FOR LOUISE.

The decision of Judge Lippincott in the appli-
cation for new trial in the breach of promise
suit of Louisa Item against Joseph Miller was
rendered today Readers of The JERSEY CRY
Nrws will recoilect that seven weeks ago jury
awarded Louisa Iten, a fair West Hoboken
bslle. 81. QUO damages In a suit she brought
against Miller.
Ex-Judge Paxton, counsel for Miller, applied
for a new trial or reduction of the amount of
posed the application. Today Judge Lippincott
decided that the award should be cut down to
So. 500. He gave the fair plaintiff ten days TO
accept this compromise as balm for her
lacerated heart. If she refuses, new trial
will he granted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
DEATH ON THE "L.n

At $3.50 last evening, an unknown man. sup
posed to be a railroad employe, was struck by
eng inc 745 of the Pennsylvania Railroad ON tho
elevated tracks at Washington street and liter
ally ground to pieces. The man wore dark
trousers vest, sack coat and overcoat, blue fan
mel overshrt, red flannel undershirt, white
drawers, red hose and laced shoes In bis pock-
els were found a railroad employees pass
marked p H. McCabe, New Brunswick and
Jersey City; silver WATCH No 3s 1888; gold
chain, pen knife, one key and $685. 27 in money
The remains were taken to the morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
CITY EMPLOYEES SUITS.

Judge Lippincott informed Spencer s.
Weart, the City Attorney. this morning
that he had arrived at the conclusion in
the case of the suits of the city employees
which were appealed from the decision
of Judge Puster. He said that in the
case OF those who were appointed by the
old Kearn Board he found that war
rants had been signed for their pay
by former Mayor, and that the en-
ployes had drawn the money, thereby
forming precedent. The Judge. how
ever, did not state what his opinion
would be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
Y. N. G. A.

The mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building, No. 50 Wayne street, will
be addressed by the Rev. T. J. Kommers pas
tor of the Dutch Reformed Church of Lafa-
yette His sobject is Pluck The meeting
Commences at four o'clock. Mr.. Edmund j.
Welsh will sing a SOLO
The mems meeting on the bill tomorrow after
noon at four O'Clock will be held in the Second
Reformed Church on Central avenue and Frank
lin street. The Rev. DR.. Meury will address the
meeting There will be good singing and short
talks
The bowling club will play against the Central
Branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. Section A
will bowl on the Central alleys and Section on
the home alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
SUPPER TO ST. JOHNS CHOIR.

A passer by ST. Johns Free Church on Sum-
nit avenue last evening" at about half past ten
o'clock might have been attracted by strange
sounds. and had he been led 10 find out from
where they emanated, ne would have gone 10
fhe basement and seen at the head OF long
Liable DR. Stoddard. surrounded by the st: Ce-
cllja Club. the choir of his church. This club Is
psually very decorous body and fs quite ram,
,ns. for its musical talent, but no one would
s.vsr have thought it contained So many blow
ri, Of undoubted ability. Az one end might
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
DANCE AT MISS BENEFITS.

One of series of subscription dances was
gyen lasl nignG q. nne residence & 1t MSS Eir.
were young people from the Heights and lower
Jersey Cily, who formerly constituted the
Junior NJ T.'s,'' or merry Twenties, y together
with the younger members of the Cotillons.
which dlsbanded last year. after giving four sue
cessful receptions at which the dance for which
il was named was a feature. Dancing began at
nine o'clock and continued until q late hour.
The rooms were decorated with cut roses and
palms and presented handsome appearance.
Among those present were the Misses Bennett,
the Misses Jesle, Elsie and BERTHE Dixon, Miss
Fannie Struble, Miss Jean Mcbride, Mr. George
Beach. Mr.. Morgan Holloway, Mr.. Francis Nc
Coy, Mr.. Malcolm Mccoy, Miss Perry and Mr.
Cecil McCoy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
FIELDER WILL NOT BE MARSHAL.

Congressman elect Fielder will today meet
General Martin T. McMahon and General Rich
ard A. Donnelly, at the Astor House General
Mcmahon will be the Grand Marshal of the pro-
cesson in Washington when President Cieve-
land is inau gurated, and recently he selected Mr.
Fielder as Marshall of New Jersey Division Mr..
Fielder will today ask the the Grand Marshall to
substitute General Richard A. Donnelly, Quarter
Master General of the New Jersey Militia, for
him as Marshall OF the N ew Jersey Division in
the procession, and General Mcmahon, it is be-
lieued will do so
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

have been seen maiden who is famous for her
reserve, blowing segar, and the dgnifed Dr,
Stoddard himself brought music, OF douotIui
degree of excellence, out of harmonicon. The
occasion an impromptu supper to the choir,
and the direct cause of all the noise was that
the favors were of musical turn. After
dainty repast speeches called for toasts which
were enthusiastically waved to with Japanese
napkins. Plans were discussed to the further,
ance of sociability in the club and ways and
means suggested to be passed upon by the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
THE NEW KEARNY BRIDGE.

Today David W. Lawrence Smith D. Mackey,
Lippincott, commissioners to condemn the
lands to be taken for the approach to the new
bridge across the Passaic River. The bridge win
be built from Central avenue, Kearny, across to
Newark. This bridge has long been wanted by
the people of Kearny, and will be vsry bene-
fetal to the town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
MORE FEATURE AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB.

The Rev. Father Kelly has inaugurated new
fearureat the CatholicClubHousew which bids fair
become cry popular Upon elegant stand
located in the centre of the library on the third
floor is placed a tin box with a slit in the top
through which any member of the club may
drop a question which he desires to have
answered. The question on any subject are
advisable, and on every Friday evening from
$3.50 to $50 the answers will be read
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

The Newark Bay Boat Club has elected to
membership The following gentlemsn:-Mes
Thomas Farless. D. w. Mitchell, franklin N.
Barrett, Joseph A. Rumrl j.. G. Hocke and
ship have been posted as follows:-Active mem
bersbip, Thomas L. Dawes; corresponding
membership, Messrs ]. Bradley, Tanner and
Frederick c. Wolbert of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
rtnett's Thermometer.
MATTERS OFFACE.

We have two stores in the city; well
stocked with Pure and Fresh Drugs; our
prices are low. Ewing & Company.
-Hartnetts Little Grains of Health will
purify your blood and skin from all boilr
pimples and humors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
CURRY, NEGLECrS HIS WIFE.

Andrew Curry, butcher of No III Thorne
street, was before Justice Birdsall this morning
charged with abandonment by his wife Tennie.
Curry who was at one time well known per-
son on the Heights, has become bum and re-
fuses to provide for his children He has been
arrested before The hearing in the case was
postpaned until Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
What About This?

Many first class establishments having
naturally a great many demands for
"Admiral" are forced to deprive their GUS
toners of this strictly high grade cigarette
for fear of boycott, and threats of other
manufacturers.
"Admiral" is not made by trus&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
A vIILAINOUS CHlNAMAN.

This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Korseu of No. 160
Sonth street, appeared before Justice Birdsali
accompanied by their ten year old son Christian
and made a horrible charge against Wah Kee,
q Chinaman Of Summit avenue near South
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
W. C. T. .. AT NEWMAN MISSION.

The woman's Christian Temperance Union
win hold series of Gospel temperance meetings
in the Newman Mission twice month, every
second aud fourth Sunday, beginning tomorrow
at four o'clock Good speaking and good music
will be attractions Mrs A. Bickford will be
the speaker tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

IINDERTAKER HENRY v. PIAGET HAS RE
" moved his establishment to No. 54s Jersey
avenue. near Newark avenue. An experience of
over thirty years In the husiness moderate charges
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
i MANAGER HYAMS RETURNS.

Manager Henry Hyams, of the Academy of
Music has returned from his trip to Washing
ton and Old Point Comfort He enjoyed most
pleasant time and while in Washington met ex-
Congressman McAdoo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
old Dominion

stands for the latest cigarette. Made with
so much skill and of such fine tobacco as to
easily hold first place in public esteem.
Photograph In each package.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
KILLED ON THE CENTRAL

An unknown man was run over between three
and four O clock this morning on the New Jersey
Central Railroad at the Jersey avenue eros sing
and Instantly killed. His clothing was stripped
off and hand and foot entirely severed. The
whole body was mutilated beyond recognition.
1t was taken to Speer's morgue. A bunch of
keys and $4.65 in money was found on the re-
mains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
smoking Goes By Favor.

The high favor in which Old Dominion
Cigarettes are held proves this. Best for
the monsy. Photograph in each package.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired,
is thoroughly expelled from the blood by
Hoods sarsaparilla the great blood purifier
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
FIELDER AND CADMUS.

Congressman Fielder and Congressman G. A.
Cadmns will Jointly occupy a suite of rooms at
the Arlington during the session of the next
CouoresS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
MAJORS Cement is the Strongest.

For repairing china. glassware, meer-
schaums, vases, etc, ut Is and 25 cents per
bottle. AT all druggists or by mail. A. Ma
jor Cement Company, New York city,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
Eapid Transit Up North.
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1898. Weather indh
cations for twentyfc1r hours for Eastern New
York New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
Fair, with light local showers tonight; north
westerly winds; colder.
Hartnett's THERMOMETERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
Building Permits.

Amelia P. Simon, two frame buildings two
stories high, on Boyd avenue, lots 100 and 1ol,
block 624.
Frank Evelaud to extend shops 10 < IL, one
story Frame No. 80 Monticello avenue.
Hutchns & Co., one frame one story building,
for foundry, at Garfield avenue and Union street.
Atlas Iron and Construction Company to build
extension to factory, at Fourteenth and Mon
mouth streets
For real estate advertisements see Sec
n9ld PnOe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

The principal topic Of conversation in the
Arion Clubhouse at present is the,coming ball of
the society at Kesser's Hall on the eve of
WashiDgton's Birthday. The bali promises to
be one Of the finest events Of the season.
The members are talking yet about the car
nival stitzung of the club 1t was the funniest
and most enjoyable of affairs.
large delegation of the Arions attended the
carnival at the home of the Hobolen Quartette
Club last Sunday night. They were royalty en-
tertained.
The Berkeley Club has increased its Enter
tainment Committee and the members may
look forward to some pleasant affair in the near
future.
1t is the intention of the Entertainment Com
mist ee TO hold series of stays. The first stag
will probably be held in the latter part Of this
month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

WoodclIf Land Improvement Company to
Charles Tabreck, lot block II, being designated
as No. 03 Bulls Ferry Road for $780,
Hankey Lester to Eugene Winchester, Of
Windham, Connecticut, for $50 lot 30, block q,
on the south side of Laurel avenue.
Harvey and Emily Winchester to Edgar Win.
CHESTER, for $780, lot 80, block 2, on Laurel
avenue.
Edgar O. Winchester to Isaac H. Blauyelt, for
S20) lot 8, block 2, on Laurel avenue.
Wesley Beatty to Charles Longstreet, for
$4,000. one plot on the northwesterly side of
Emory street adjoining lot 8, block c.; plot
33x556a feet, also land and premises "a, 25, 26
and q, fronting on the easterly side Of Summit
avenue in block 220 also land and premises
known as lot 81, block 256, 25xi00 feet, on the
southwesterly side of Jewett avenue, more par
ttcularly designated as No. 63 Jewett avenue.
Catherine Goula and Louis Goula to Louis
Goula Jr.. for 81, lots II and II at Orient ave-
nue. and Rose street, having afrontage of 25 feet
on Rose street aud so feet on Orient avenue.
Kate Mortimer to Samuel Budd for 81 $50, lot
G, block $780, being the sixth house from Bruins
wick street.
George Newlnirk to Jacob SkiIlman, lot and
part of lot s, in block at West Side and Hatch
avenues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

Matthias Birk to Sixtus Herndel for $1,000, lot
20 in block 4, on the south side of Twenty third
street in the town of Union.
Elnora B. Herrick and W. s. Herrick to the
Union Building and Loan Association for $4,000,
property at Union street and Arlington avenue,
with frontage of % feet on Arlington avenue
and 100 on Union street.
John Nolan and wife to the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company for 5000, lots
], 2 and in block Con the northwesterly side Of
Second street
1 Ida G.. Hennis to the Peoples Building and
Loan Association, for So 400; plot of land hay-
ing frontage of 40 feet on Chestnut street and
100 feet on Oakwood avenue.
Thomas L. Thomas 10 the Welsh Congrega-
tional Church, of Nos BOG nd 205 East Eleventh
s,ree. 81 mew strast pl9s tUoato' ieee
Jacob skillman to John Newkrk, for 81 400,
lot and part of lot ., on West Side avenue, 1o1
feet from Hatch avenue.
Dethiner Oswers to Henry Otterstedt, of Ho-
boken, for 81, 400, lot on Hamilton avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11


Real Estate Dealer T. F, Merseles has sold to
J. B. Ritter for 5000 the old Garret yreeland
homestead purchased by him for SO, 800.
Property IN the Lafayette section of the city
has taken big jump in prices since last spring.
Speculation in that locality is dying out. The
property fit for building purposes is now nearly
all improved The unimproved property is SO
high priced that speculators leave it alone
Rents are high in the section also.
Real Estate Agent Howard Slater, of Pacific
avenue dealt in $40, 900 worth OF property in the
first night months Of last year. Since that time
there has been but little trading or speculation
of any kind. He anticipates lively season this
year High prices will reign, is bis impression.
Real Estate Agent 7. F: Merseles, after selling
the property No. ia Pacific avenue to Or. Brod-
erick, managed its improvement and IS suose- los
quently sold it to r. j. Wortendyke for S8,0O0.
Real Estate Agent Merselies recently made an
exchange of properties with DR.. Muttart, ac-
Dr. Muttart for ST., $50, at Garfield and Fulton
avenues. He has now resold the property 10
gentleman employed by Lord and Taylor Taylor for Or
~ plans submitted by Architect Sailer
and as soon as building can be
be gum will erect Queen Anne cottage, to cost
$500, 3ax42 feet. There will be five rooms on
each floor and three on the attic floor Real
estate men who have examined the plans say that
it is one of tn finest laid out houses in the city.
Every room looks to the front of the building
and has separate entrance from the outside.
The hall is a neat type of modern architecture,
and is IL feet inches by II feet In dimensions.
hiding stairs and hardwood finish complete
this natty structure.
+. F. Merseles has fifteen sales in prospective.
He is booing off for the expected spring boom
in prices.
Transfers.
Mary and William Walsh to their daughter,
Mary, of the Town of Union, for ST., lot on the
northerly side of Farnen avenue, 100 feet west
erly from the Bergenline road.
August Winnemer to George Gruber, for 81.
10 x6 27 2S and 93, fronting on the westerly
| side of Central avenue.
James Hamilton, Jr and his wife Mary, to
Enora B. Herrck, for $500, lot 2Sxl0o, on the
northeastery line of Union street, at the corner
Of Arlington avenue.
David Magic and George D. Baker to Daniel
A. Williams of New York, for S2,201. Lot and
premises on. the nortlwesterly side of Ar
iington avenue 1S0 west from Carterat avenue,
also place extending north and parallel with
Cartaret avenue 25 feet and parallel with
Arlington avenue 2 feet inches.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Hawaii.

!, IL Is hardly necessary for me to state that
the questions Arising from our relations
with Hawaii have caused serious embar-
Iassment, Just prior to the installation OF
the present administration, the existing
goyernment OF Hawaii had been suddenly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

In old KenslnEian. not far rom
frankfort road and Obs street. dwells
now aged man whose pecpliAri,y hiss
for years amused aud nystihed those who
know hlm. In the days When Fpakford
avenue was the promenade par excel
lence Of all up town be met beautiful
girl on the street crosslng ut the above
named corner. He was smitten at once,
and. after some trouble. secured an is,
PRODUCTION. Patiently laying Siege 10
her heart. be at last became her ac-
cepted sutton Then he WAS merry AS 4
Kings lester, but alas for his hopes, grim
death stepped In aud carried the frail
flower away. He has since known no
10y, and for years has made d nightly
pilgrimage 70 the spot where they Grrt
met. Rain or shine winter or summer,
h. has each day ~ the hour neAr,,d MO
night stopped OF the corner. Then, when
NJ thinks himself unObserred, Ne viii
wals Oug, place both feet on the idenuczil
crosSihg stone where they exchanged =
6rss dance and after single aad look
q quietly away.-Phiadeiphh lneulref.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
H. c. IVES KILLED.

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. 1,-(spe-
oial.l-Chief Clerk Nevin OF the general
managers office Of the Santa Fc received
an Official message this morning from
the Atchison headquarters at Chicago,
announcing the death of Mr. II. c.
Ives. assistant to the first vice-presidcnt
of the Atchison system. Mr.. Ives was
Killed In Yesterdays railroad disaster at
Chester, Mass. He was en- route to Bos-
ton TO meet his daughter Mr.. Ives was
considered a railway official Of rare abil-
ity having held various positions of i'm
portance. At one time he was the pur-
chasing agent Of the entire Atchison sys-
intendent of the ChicagV division.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
TURNER & DINGEE'S SATURDAYS
VEGETABLE BULLETIN.

White spine cucumbers.
Large. late drum-head cabbage.
Yellow sweet pumpkins.
White summer squash.
Green wax beans.
White WAX beans.
Short green velvet okra.
White Kalamazoo celery.
Green Lima beans l
Hanson's purple eggplant.
Purple top strap leaf turnips.
Colorado Irish potatoes,
Sweet bull-nose peppers.
Hot red peppers tstrings).
Fresh Optimus red tomatoes.
Seven-top turnip greens.
Fresh white eschnllott buhch onions.
Yellow Danyer dry onions.
kolb's gem waternelons.
Yellow short-horn carrots.
Fresh bhck.cyed field peas.
White handmade sauer kraut.
White yam sweet potatoes.
TURNER I. DlNGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
RAILWAY PERSONALS.

S, B. Hoyey. yice-president ana gen
eral superintendent Of the Rock Island
spent yesterday. in the city and left last
nigh for Bowie,
j. C. McCabe. general freight and
passenger agent Of the Rock Island, was
In the city yesterday.
C. Il. Sloat, assistant general passen-
ger agent Of the Rock Island, came down
from Bowie and spent the day with his
Fort Worth friends,
o. +. Byers. Rock Island agent here,
left last night for Kansas to visit his
family.
ID. II. Keelcr, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Denver. VIII arrive
IN the city this morning.
Geo. w Haney. livestock agent of the
katy came in yesterday.
II. T. Keenan,, general agent of the
Burlington, was looking over the city
. yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
THE RAILROADS.
MIR. DEUEL. RETURNS.

Yesterday W, A. deuel.. general super
iniendent of the Uuion Pacific Denver
and gulf division of the Union Pacific.
accompanied by General Superintendent
J. d. Moore and Superintendent ]. V.
left for the North In his special car. after
having made an inspection tour Of the
lines in Texas. He reports the pros
poets for good business fair, but the
Union Pacific, like all other enterprises
Is feeling the financial depression aud
Is consequently obliged to "cut to the
red, for the time being. As rule the
employees Of the road have received the
notice OF u. cut without mnrmur and
the esprit de corps. so Characteristic OF
the employees Of this line. seems not TO
have been. in any manner, disturbed by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
PREPARING FOR THE G. a. r.,
indianapolis Now Bears n Decidedly
Patriotic Appearance.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. BE
foe the great naval parade preceding
g. A. Il. encampment week the city
bears decidedly patriotic aspect. Many
decorations have already been put into
place. Many Of these are of very elab-
crate and beautiful design. Heroic.
sized equestrian pictures OF famous gen
erals ore to be seen, while some OF the
war scenes take the form of transpn-
rencieJ and at night will be- illuminated.
The immense reviewing stand on Wash
ingt0n street occupies all of court house
squarc aud will have n seating capacity
Of nearly 10000 people.
The lines of march for the three great
| parades, VIZ, naval on Saturday, q. A
| Il. OF. Tuesday and war pagent ON Thurs
day. have all been selected and the pn'
rade committees are now devoting most
Of their time to the phelhg of new ap-
plications.
The great soldiers monument on Mon.
ument square will be one of the many at
fractions 10 the visitors. Miss Indiana.
In bronze, has been elevated 10 the top,
distance OF 800 feet. Decorations We're
commenced several days ago. Massive
columns have ben placed at regular inter
walls around the entire circle. These will
be covered with yari-c0lOred bnnungs
and flags, and each column vii lrepre-
sent an army corps. The shaft win be
covered with electric lights. aud a search
light will be placed on top Of the crown
ing figure. Tue effect OF this electrical
display will be dazzling and beautiful
Quite number Of veterans are already
here. many Of them being delegates who
have preceded their posts to prepare quar-
tiers for those bodies on their arrival.
Adams Of Massachusetts and Hurst Of
Ohio are thus far talked Of locally for
commander-in-chlef. II is said by many
Of the advance forces that a good por-
ton Of tine business aud executive meet
ings will be given over to the discussion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
IN THE CITY.
DOOR OF HOPE.

There was a regular Holy Ghost meet
lug. at the Door of Hope misziou last
night. Brother j, A. Sloan talked. md
fired up the whole audience and ndulg-
ed in an old-tine cAmp-mectiug shout.
Brother Sloan says he Is crank. and
when the Holy Ghost gets hold Of him.
he generally makes noise. Two ser
vices a day will be inaugurated at the
Door OF Hope, in the near future A
tent-maker. not Paul, though. Will talk
tonight. Everybody i invited. Next Mon.
day night Brother Sloan win talk to
the Door of Hope converts. and he de-
sires that they will come ont