davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
EVANSVILLE.
Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HYATrsvILLE, Nd, June II, 1893.
Justice Hurley has rendered his decision in
the trespsss case CT Beavans against Moffatt
by giving judgment in favor Of the plaintiff for
IS and costs.
Mr. Marion Duckett IS trustee has sold
twenty acres of the estate Of the late VIM.
jones' situated near Bladsnsburg, to Mr.. C. c.
Schuab for 81 $50 cash.
Nineteen fine carp we're caught in the Eastern
branch yesterday, ranging from ten to fourteen
pounds.
John Lowe, colored, was arrAigned before
Justice Hurley yesterday. charged with raising
a row at q colored cake walk, and fined 81 and
costs
A tournament and ball will be given at Sur
rattsville OR the Fourth Of July for the benefit
of st. Johns Church OF that place.
The taxpayers Of this village have been
notified that the assessment books will be open
for public inspection at the store of Geo. Use
for fifteen days from date, and that the board
of assessors will be there on Tuesday, Thurs
for the purpose Of receiving complaints from
being taxed too highly.
The strawberry festival given at Magruder's
Hall last Thursday evening for the benefit of
the NJ. E. Church Of this place was quite u
success.
The single tax men are censuring the town
commissioners for exempting church property
and mortgages from taxation.
Miss Essie Davidson of Washington has been
visiting Mrs. Dr. Chas. A. Wells.
Mrs. DR.. ]. r. Owens has returned from q
pleasant trip to Boston by sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
FELL INTO SHIPS RIGGING.
The PerilOus Descent of a Parachute wo-
man Near San Francisco.

wear san francfscO.
From the San Francisco Call
GOOD heavens! She will be impaled on the
mast of that ship!''
The situation was thrilling one Up in the
air 5000 feet above that arm of the bay living
between Sausalito and Angel Island an i'm
mense bag of hot air was visibly collapsing
Immediately below it two specks-one larger
than the other-were falling. falling to
what seemed a cruel death. Two lives hung on
the direction and force of tickle current of
air-one of those lives that Of nervy, careless
woman whom many of the brealhless specta-
tors had admired and criticised at close range
but a few moments before The other speck
was an innocent little monkey.
Handbils had been got out to the effect that
on sunday, the 4th of June, the celebrated,
world-famous "aerealiste." Elizabeth Reyes,
woulc make stupendous parachute descent
at Sausalito, and that Jennie Jan-Jan, the
clever monkey, would do ditto
lhey were about 5000 feet from the earths
SURFACE and still going eastward when the dang
ing specks beneath the inflated ball were seen
10 become detached. Then it was that a gem
eral cry OF horror arose. Directly beneath the
spot where the two breathing specks must fall
lay a big ship, the W. I. Walker. with her
naked masts upturned with tspering suggestive
ness.
Down. down came the parachutes with cruel
sWlftness. The moments seemed like hours
Another tragedy, such as has been SO common
In aeronautics OF late, seemed inevitable.
''She has struck "No she hasn't,' s.Yes.
she has, were the whispered ordinations of the
spectators. and the parachute was among the
Walkers rigging.
The woman just escaped the mainmast, and
then the big umbrella TO which she chung
caught on yard, bringing up Miss Keyes with
fearful Jerk and a wrench Sba hmm
pended helplessly between sky and bay. afraid
to stir lest the parachute should be dragged
over the yard and she be precipitated to the
deck below.
Speedily the seamen on board ran up tine rig
glng and secured the parachute, when the dar
ing woman was reached and assisted to the
deck. Hence she soon came ashore IN a launch
and walked to her everyday clothes, protesting
in dazed, nervous way that she was ''all
right"
And the monk? Why. he fell clear off the
ship into the bay, chung to his parachute like a
gritty little simian until picked up, and will
probably be forced to repeat this Ito him)
senseless flying act next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

lotAl.... n
In the $50 districts from which reports had
been received at 10 O'Clock IS deputies had
bren elected. In the remaining IS new ballots
will be necessary. OF the IS deputies elected
36 will vote with the government, 40 against it.
The parties siding with the government had lost
three seats to the opposition; the parties work.
ing against the government had evened matters
by losing the same number Of seats 10 the
friends of the army bill.
The conservatives had elected IL deputies,
the social democrats, 81 the clericals 20: radi-
cal unionists, /; free conservatives 4; Poles, 8;
democrats. 5; anti-Semites, 2; independents. a.
both favorable 10 the bill; government cericals,
/; national liberals. 2. Not one immediate sup
porter of Eugene Richter the anti-government
radical. had been elected
The conservatives have won two seats for
merly held by the free conservatives. The
social democrats gained three seats from Rich
terists and one from the free conservatives.
The Lieber clericals gained one from the gov
eminent clericals and lost one to them. The
radical unionists elected one deputy who voted
against the army bill, but will vote for It in the
next reichstag. The free conservatives gained
two seats ana lost three. The democrats gained
one seat from the national liberals The
national liberals lost three seats and gained
two. The most interesting feature in the new
ballots reported will be probably the gains OF
the social democrats aud radical unionists.
From all that now be ascertained IL In
reasonably safe to conclude that the govern
ment certainly has lost nothing by the dissolu-
tion and probably has won.
Several small election riots are reported today
from the provinces. In Strasburg last even
ing, shortly after the poll Was announced, about
1000 socialists began parsding the streets and
shouting for their candidate, August Bebel.
They refused to disperse, when the police
attacked them and many cheered for France.
The military eventually broke up the procession
and arrested eight men Nobody was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Winfield Scott CarrinSton Dead.

M Winneld Scott Darlington, one Of the
most prominent mel in social and business
Circles In Richmond, died yesterday morning.
Mr.. Darlington had been confined to his bed
since May 70 with typhoid fever, which ended
In his death about 8 o'clock. He was senior
member of the firm of Darlington Il
Archer, proprietors of the Exchange and
Ballard hotels of Richmond He was a
son OF Gilbert Darlington and a nephew of the
late COL j. H. Darlington. the well-known host
OF virginia. Mr.. Darlington will be easily re-
called by all Washingtonians who visited Old
Point and the White Sulphur Springs. He had
spent much time at these well-known pleasure
resorts. and took prominent part in the social
life there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
CoMMANDER DAVIS INDIGNANT.
Unpleasantness to Which the Infanta Has
Been Subjected.

Unpleasantness to Which the Infnnta Has
Been Subjected.
Commander Davis had q lively time of il yes
terdsy morning with the correspondents at
Niagara. An article rejecting on the Princess
Eulslie appeared in the Buffalo Express yester-
day which called out . burst of indignation
from the government representative. He said:
1.-The infanta has been subjected to numerous
unpleasant things. She has been insulted time
and again. / do not mean knowingly, but by
these frightful violations Of etiquette. There
is one thing the princess cannot understand, and
that is this indiscriminate shaking of hands and
introducing Of people. l have heard her ex-
claim: Goodness, don't intro duce any more
people to me. am tired of shaking hands,
don't wonder she has very queer idea Of the
manners and etiquette Of the American people.
Another thing which was surprising to her
highness was the manner in which people
crowded into her box at the opera or concert
and sat down. making themselves obtrusive. 1t
is customary for visitors to ROYALTY 10 stand
unless hidden to be seated, but this recognized
etiquette was entirely ignored.
II have ever tried to keep her free. have
been criticised for refusing to introduce every
Tom. Dick and Harry, and suppose this Is
the reason that such a scurrilous article as this
appears here. This little town of Buffalo ought
certainly to show some respect to the lady, if
not to the royalty, for the Princess Eulalie is
Lady in every inch Of her little figure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
The DESIGNATING Trolley.

From the New York Times.
While the government has been celebrating
on how much it will do to preserve the battle
field at Gettysburg and mark the positions and
movements of the forces thereon electric
railway company has been cutting it up at viii
and obliterating sny Landmark ks that might be
in its way. Gen. Batchelder, who has been
down there looking into the matter for the Sec
Rotary of War, has just submitted q report, In
which he shows that the railway company is
interfering very seriously with the plans Of the
government for maintaining the his
toric features of the ground. 1t has
no sentiment about it and apparently no
regard for the promises made to Gen. Batchel-
der, but is simply hurrying to do all the mis-
chief it can before il is interfered with. There
seems TO be some uncertainty to what the
War Department can do to stop the ''desecra-
ton, but there ought to be local patriotism
and pride enough at Gettysburg to make the
railway company hold its hand until it Is deter
mined what the government is to do. The troll
ley has no more regard for patriotic associs-
tions and national sentiment on battlefield
than for human life in q city street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
just the Same,
From Truth


that sometimes when a thing happens it comes
to you as a souvenir of a past age? Sometimes a
slight thing-a word, strain of music
awakens hidden memories, and revives a pre-
historic age, and you exclaim to yourself,
Involuntary. Il have lived BEFORE"
Miss Slimson-''Oh, yes, indeed. Mr.. Tutter;
that's the way felt when / heard that story
you Just told me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
CRD BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

limited BRETHREN IN CHRIST-JHF
SAsmorial Church Of the United Brethren
IN Chornsr X and y. Capitol sts.-Quarteriy serv-
tces trov preaching at IL .. m. ard p m. by
the ping elder. Rev @. j. RCundAbush; sunday
schoo 30 2. m the organization of Q Y p g. g.
Z ct /; reception of members u baptismal
eervtc the communion Of the Lords supper after
the sS sermon. All are invited IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Genessee Oil Works ASSIGN,

Tho Genessee oil works, limited, at Buff
falo, N. Y. have made general assignment.
The liabilities Of the company are about $780,
900. The cause Of the assignment was the in
ability to meet several large notes when they
became due or to have them extended. Among
the preferences are the First National Bank OF
Minersville, Pa, two notes for $1,000 and
$4,000; the Hazelton Banking and Trust Com
pany Of Hazeiton, Pa, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
MT. FerEuson's Saving Prayer.

From the Seattle frees-1lmes-
Away back in the early Cos Mr.. Ferguson was
defending a man accused Of beating his wife,
The case was on trial before a justice Of the
peace, probably the same justice who decided
that stealing a sack Of potatoes out of a canoe
in the river WAS PIRACY on the high seas"
The accused was convicted, and the justice
promptly sentenced him to be hanged
But you can't hang . man for beating his
wife, expostulated Ferguson.
1.-The devil can't" said the justice, bridling
up. "Ain't he guilty? oughtnt any man to
be hung who would beat a woman and that
woman his wife? And amt / the only judge in
this county? II haven't got the power to
hang a man, who has, Ell? I'll hang him
within au hour; won't we, boys?" he con-
cluded, addressing the crowd standing around.
whose sympathies were evidently with the
woman
"Jhat We WILL" shouted the crowd.
Seeing that the case beginning 10 lock
serious for his client. Ferguson said:
well, your honor. before the man is hanged
I'd like to take him out behind that big tree
and pray with him."
''kll right" SAID the justice, and Of went
the prisoner and Ferguson. When they got be-
hind the tree Ferguson said in an UNDERGONE:
snow git, you ID hound" And he got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
BLARNEY STONE AT THE FAIR.
Placed in the Irish Village, Where L. May
he Kissed by All.

The famous Barney stone, which Tor cen
turtles occupied place in the walls OF the his
toric old Barney castle, in ireland. has
arrived at the worlds fair. IL Was shipped
here by Lady Aberdeen. and will form one OF
the attractions of her Irish village.
Yesterday afternoon it was placed in the
walls of the reproduction OF Barney castle,
which forms part of the Irish village, where Il
NAV be kissed by all who have the hardihood
to be lowered head down to where At is to tom
porarily rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

Jesse b. Roper. the outlaw who murdered
Sheriff Byler of Baxter county, Ark, last
June, was captured on Thursday at Muskogee,
IL, by Deputy Marshal Pettigrew. There Is a
reward Of $1,000 for his delivery to the Baxter
county authorities. Roper will be brought to
haxter county today, and public feeling is
very intense mob violence Is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

The plumbers at their session on Thupday
at Milwaukee, Wis.,, defeated the matte. Of
state organizations and at times the DEBATE
became very animated. A resolution was
adopted requesting manufacturers to adopt
uniform thread for tank boiler and water cOset
fittings. Officers were elected as follows: Tres
ident, Daniel F. Finnerty, Boston; vice lres-
ident. John ]. Mitchell, New York; secretary.
David Smith. Boston; treasurer. ". E. Gbod-
man, Milwaukee. The convention then ad-
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Evidently . Cresus.

From the Chicago Record.
do you know if McStinger is as wealthy as
people say he is?''
81 am very certain of it"
slow do you judge?"
"We eat at the same place. I have a dinner
and a napkin, while he sits on q stool at the
lunch counter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
sNTRAL UNION MISSION.

<ISSION HALL. 62 LOUISIANA AVE-
Sonizht. song service on Market Space
4 30 by DR.. Daily OF the Bible Institute at
& Geervices daily. IL m. and 7:3O p. ~ Sun
doSwAGoN. Sunday. cor. sth and g sw.
0s3Oi 3-h and Q n. W, 445; Market Space. 6:l5.
sun NIGHT. Mission viii bod services 81
Dsss:. Church. cor. 5th and q. w., 8 s'e.ock- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

layers on this job. He said that without snoring
up the building properly two boys could
do the work as well as two experienced men.
1t wasn't the way to do the work at all.
At this point in the hearing, at 400 O'Clock,
the jury took recess until II o'clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

The International Printers Protective
Fraternity at Chicago has elected the fol-
lowing officers: ]. C. Martin, president, Fort
Worth; c. A. Davis, vice president. New
Haven; W. H. Rogers, secretary, Cleveland; G.
q. Hayden, treasurer. Milwaukee, and Victor
Madison. chief organizer, Lincoln, Neb. Madi-
son. Wis, was selected for the next meeting,
which takes place in June, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
THE NATIONAL GUARD
How the Brigade Team Competition
Progresses.
ROSTER OF SURVIVORS

After Two Days Shooting the Number of
Candidates is Reduced - Will BE Still
Further Reduced Next week-where the
Local Brigade Is Ahead of New York
Other Matters of Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Moro Testimony ut the Inquest ON the The.
ater Disaster.

EVIDENCE GIVEN BY THE MEN WHO WORKED ON
THE UNDERMINING OF THE PIERs-THE sU-
PERINTENDENT OF THE BUILDING DENIES ANY
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PROPER PERFORM
ANCE OF THE WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.


e; ne. Rev R. v. Peyton. pastor.-Sunday
as: an: S M Brother sSS sa'ishis smith ct All
E~GGALyARY BAPTIST cHUECH sT !!,as
:sd:a spssi,l c$ST;s day .s1;iss; io e e I'm
ss%in. kESpaIH c9aF sSfn' sR.NcG
lEM6RIsL cHipEf. '5,h and ? NV. Frank a
An cordially invited 70 these services il
E~THE WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
i5,h CHURCH Madison st eets9sn I4 .ebo and
20 m, PREACHING at ii by Prof. j. B. simpson q
E~sALEM BAPTIST CHCRCH. CHAMPLAIN
& -. ave. betw.en 18th and 18th sta NV. Rev
Of IN. R. Gs' via fnP e
delvsred by the pastor at II am covenant meeting
dac,sd a, 8 , m. By Rev Geo W.; Lee. D. D.. and
p.,Gs p BY Rev. John
R~sHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST. BET
- 10Th and 18th ,ts. n W. Rev. J. A. Taylor
mon y the pastor sn61sct TSe proSidens: Of sod
Over His Church AZ 4 m Sunday iyeeqm subject:
Es.rosr.ding'" Eminent sps.kers viii discuss both
Men ins .s Worlds %
Srspd rally all day The public are invited to come
EST. BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR srH
,,sn:;s 8 s: s:I5 an Z. 5. G. Z. rs: is1p N
5trsnxers welcome 1t
E~PAsToRE z. HEZ SVEN CoNCLUDEsTHE
- s,ory tcopyri2hted). "A Dishxured Face"
=. nday nlsh, o'clock and breaches At II m Seats
Odd Fellows Hall. Sth ST. bet and G sts- II
R~sECONp BAPTIST CHURCH. Sd ST.
nv Bishop johnson. D. D.. pastor
II = m. Rev W H. Newby. pastor Union Wesley
n ~ L Zion Church; 8 p M. sermon By the pastorI
ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
18th anil SITS n Rev. Walter II. Brooks
u. ID. pastor 80 g. m Sunday DOL; IL q. m
and p. m. sermon by the pastor; 3 30 Pm. En-
9ssv.r mass meeting 6:45. Endeavor praise meeting
BAPTIST CHURCH G ST.
pastor--Sunday school. $50 an. Joseph Brooks;
ssup1 preaching. IL AIN. pm. by pastor Al
E~MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
- corner 4th and SITS n, W.. Rev. W Glib
preaching BY pastor. subject: The Highway" 3
m. communion. preaching b. Rev $. BRYANT
L4l. p-earhiuE by the pastor, subject: LAMP OF
"a Fare. 81 round nip II.
RFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH ST
- above scott Circle. Rev. DR.. ChaS; A
StakeI pastor.-Suniay school. 30 g. m Chris
pastor II m and pm. You welcome 1t
49, GER. 9TH and SIS ne Green Clay Smith.
pasOr--Rerlsr abbath servire, II a.. Even NJ
servics. o'tuck- Christian Eudeavor Society, p
m PRAYER aeetinz Thursday. p M All welcome.
e~BEiFAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST.
- be: l. and VI. Wl- A. Crsiitt PASTOR
Preaching At III a. IN. by tn pastor; subject Re
menbrance Z Zion% there Will bs at O'Clock a
Bowen will alrsss the meeting upon flowers. he
exercises WILDE very enrertainin1 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
CONGREATION.LIsT.

RFIkST CON.EG.TIo~,V CIU-pCu
cor. 10th snci Sc :, W. ~ nN ~
Newman. D. d.. pastor: - NJ n - riesi -, ., Al.
s.staut pSst0r Il a N lra-- r.. - =.
poned fr-lI last Sunda W. - 80 ePoS 81
the pastG IN the series ui, ..e,,r,s, ~ ~ =.
H. - o-uan i tfty voices. led by DR..
~ m b-i.ti.n 4 ,, ss ILL.,. sunday school
49,. e1 Lnuea" 1t
~ -0. a. * ; CoNt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seac6ix IL = M M AZ j. II Daily. pastor
day .-bol Il. qo - anS N. by the pastor. Sun
s &C., ''o T. H. service. y. m All are
- IT.
K~aFpTTH, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
last We sermon by pnirsn's day deferred from
I az. =, saa Cniidreh oiod Children's serv-
&C = = Pm IT.
Plescha,iDs !. ,AAcLl9TH NEAR sv-
Jones; 40 =, IA, 9y Fey J. sS;wan o. EISto' Scot.
teha- Aso ~ sl0a.d De hearty many welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
OTHER SERVICES.

HSNATIOEAL PATRIOTIC RELIGIOUS
- Union at tO9 ST. n W. Sunday. y. IN.
Addresses by Rev. F. C. Bosch and Chsse Rows.
.'Rouanism. the Public Schools and the Inc uisitun
Great Important resolutions to be acted upon
Come and bring friend. By order secretary. It.
~SPIRIT UALISM-- 18Th IN
49, slant. at the Temple, =.,,3 q st. NV. Mrs.
Malyie Waite. the wonderful test medium of Cali
fornia. will give further demonstrations the CONT
nuity of life AL should hear her remarkable revela
tons. Doors open 81. Door collection, 10 cents
It. W. c. SCRIBNER. Chairman Bus. Com.
kTAKOMA PARK.-A FREE LECTURE BY
~ evangelist Of the Catholic Apostolic
Church will be siven in Birchs Hall. Tskona Park
TOMORROW EVLNING atS Subject: The Com
Ing OF An;ic hrist the Wicked One" All invited. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

Yesterday afternoon after The Stars report
OF the coroner's inquest was concluded Mr..
Sasse, the engineer Of the wrecked building,
continued his testimony and told in detail what
his customary work at the building was up to
the time OF the disaster. He said he was Ger
man by birth, but naturalized citizen since
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
LCTHERA

NJ ,n,n,.,I, ~. LUTHERAN CHURCH
MJT5sE p->rpF -S-rys -yrr -. n y. 4 e.
su2.sS5;Sorro%; DIVINE LOveOS shs -oul p II
K~Ts sa IL, Ply. ! = MNLMRIAL CHCKCH-
ares. $50 0,eioes KFIIE fsfE Moai.fn e NJ
az. SnSsA 81; ne--As II AMI / q - ia nd
" H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
EPISCOPAL.

RST- JHN'S CHURCH GEORGETOWN
- q 81 ct. I'D snd Ed. Rev CLss E Buck
tomorrow: Holy communion 4
q m No-nir prayer and sermon, IL. Evening
prayer at D. =ted choir Strangers cordially In
vited- II
RNSsT!IaRK's CHURCH. CORNER 3D. AND
communion. 20 morning servire. IL evening
service Stgers cordially invited IT.
R~CHU,H OF THE ASCENSION, COR
- hAs~ave- and Eth st. n-w.-Rev DR..
John a. ELlo rector, IL and q y. NJ I;
vested eAor Al in 1t
NSTRINY CHURCH, CORNER I'D AND G
- SIS -w--liey. DGlany ADDISON will
preach AZ ooih Inning and evening services IT.
RSEPIPiNY CHURCH 6 ST, REV r. H.
- MchiID- D.. INCONSISTENCIES at and
II ~, and SpI Strangers welcome
ErlrhANI opel. II h. CT q st. sw.-Rev.
y n. NC 9 IN Nisreach 1T IL and Rev. J. L.
FSCHHIsN4URCH. ST. Sc. BET. 9Th
- End atlArrEdeacOn Gilbert +. Williams
tseIo,,L.ounday Slices. IL a. and 1:3U D. NJ
ffeaehinx = Iectu x at every service 1.
RSSE JAM CHURCH. STH ST. NEAR
- Ha-s- am rev j. ". Clark rector -
SUNDAY ssrvlses. ip End IL an. $3.50 and 7.:3O
pm Ohe- DAYS. I'D am and pm. AL sun
SAy servl 8 CHORAL eept 1910 q. All seats free.
straEgers cordially ,ite.. 1t
e Ssr. hCkl =. CHURCH. 18th ST
near z. = Alexander Cromwell rector
.9Iln. ssfN.ce II a. sermOn BY rector Subj ect:
LNehurIu ahhNery OF His Rectorate." Evening
service ais p m sesfree IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

HSIYH PRESBYTERIAN, 9Th AND c
~ w.-Preschina 1t IL and by the pas
tor. At ntshOr. Hershey will pr-ach The At
tempt 10 Desoy our Public School system and the
Danger Il Sizifies." 1t
&FORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~ Oh between and sts NV. Rev.
jose phi T. heE. pastOr.-Sab bath school, o 30 a.
Preaching. IL y =. Chr stan Entles vOr.
p scrice preparatory TO the communion.
Thursday I'm Strangers are cordially welcome Ii
RTHi EASTERN PRFSBYTE TERRAIN
- Carch. 18th ST AMI Maryland ave. ne
Stanton SQuR-kev. Thomas Chalmers Eastou.
y. D.. pa.tor-eet. preaching III Am. topic. The
True Ideal Of lie, an at ) pm topic the worlds
Dos m Y Is. G. T. at PSstOr's residence.
Oil MarylAndve. 1t
~~AsSMBLI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~ cOr,r 9TH and SITS. n W Rev George G..
Little. pastor Preach NJ by the pastor at IL q
No evening seice. Sunday DOL. $50 a. Y
r 5 G. T.. ID Pm Strangers made welcome at all
The services 1t
METROPOLITAN PREsBYTERIAN
49, ChUh- 4tl ard SIS Sc. Rev. John
Chester. D. pastor. -Preac hing by the pastor
mo-row at Am and D. IL Sabbath school.
. 30 AIN IT.
@CHeCH or The COVENANT CPRES-
~ bytiant Connecicut ave-. and 18th
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Services st an and T. SUNDAY school
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p IN IL
%~CERAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
~ cor: and Sd sts. n w.-Rey. DR.. Pitzer.
pastor. IL o'cck a. M. O'Clock p II. All seats
free Come aIveicOme- 1t