davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
POLICEMAN SCARES A CHILD.
Then He Arrests Mr.. Moore, the
Father, for ReprOvinE Him.

James Moore, a coal dealer, Of 456
Warren street, Brooklyn. is very indig-
nant to-day. He Is hot on the trail Of
Policeman James Leddy. Of the Butler
street station.
Moore says his little six-year-old boy
was playing near his home last night
when Leddy ordered him and several
other boys away. According to Mr..
Moore's story. Leddy chased the child
right up to the steps of the house.
The boy was very much frightened and
cried loudly. His father ran out and
reproved the policeman.
Moore alleges that Leddy became
abusive, and when he was asked for his
number he arrested the questioner.
Moore could not get bail and he was
locked up all night. Justice Tighe. in
the Butler Street Police Court this morn
Ing, paroled Moore and put the examina-
tion down for July l.
Moore says he will make 1t hot for
Leddy, and thinks Ceriously of suing the
city.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BADGES DON'T co, EITHER.
Building Inspector Arrested by a
Couey Island Policeman.
He Showed His Shield, but Rounds
man Dwyer Doubted It's Value.

Building Commissioner Bush, OF
Brooklyn, to-day filed charges with Po-
lice Commissioner Welles against
Roundsman Dwyer, of the Coney Island
police. Mr.. Bush sent an inspector to
the seaside yesterday 70 ascertain
whe ther a certain building was being
constructed in accordance with the
plans.
The foreman of the laborers asked
Dwyer II the inspector was really q city
employee. When Dwyer spoke to the
inspector, the latter threw open his coat
and exhibited his badge.
man is reported to have said. 1--WE have
lots Of 'em down here"
Dwyer then ordered the workmen to
Proceed, and he took the inspector to
the station, where he was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CYLINDER HEAD BLOWN OUT.
Mass of Iron Fell to the Street from
the brooklyn Elevated.

A locomotive belonging to the Brook
iyn Elevated Railroad blew out a cyl
inder head late last night and dropped
a mass OF iron upon the street.
Accidents of this kind have been fire.
quent on this road. and on several oc-
asions pedestrians have had q narrow
scape.
Engine No. II had just left the Halsey
treet station. on the Broadway divi-
sion, when there was a muttied report,
and the cylinder head was blown into
the air. There was a sharp grating
noise and the train came to stand
still.
At the same moment the passengers
heard crash Of glass. On looking
down they saw that the mass of iron
had smashed a plate-glass window in
George Manken's saloon, 1860 broadway
mishap caused slight delay on the
road.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DERANGED BY FRIGHT.
Attack Upon Miss Becker Frustrat-
ed by the Villains Mistake.

WINFIELD. L. l.. June 22-Miss Bar
bara Becker. who with Mrs. Charles
Schroeder, Of Harlem. was attacked by
an unknown man near Newtown last
Wednesday night, is hysterical and out
Of her mind. Mrs. Schroeder is also In
critical condition. suffering from nerv-
GUS prostratiorr.
Mrs. Schroeder and Miss Becker were
out walking late in the evening when a
man sprang out from behind a tree on
Thompson avenue and threw Mrs.
Schroeder to the ground. Stuffing a
small bag into her mouth to stife her
cries, he picked her up and was stag
gering on with her when Louis Fuches
and Cornelius Burke, who were attract
ed by Miss Becker's cries, arrived on
the scene. The unknown assailant made
good his escape.
1t rs believed that Miss Becker was
really the object of the attack, and that
Mrs: Schroeder gas thrown down by
young lady, who has achieved local
prominence in private theatricals. She
Is a member of the choir Of St. Mary 8
Catholic Church.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HOT CONTEST AT PARK RIDGE
Close Mnjorities and n Fight for
the New Mayor.

the New Mayor.
PARK RIDGE, N. j., June 22-The
election here proved to be a red-hot
contest. The Peoples party elected the
Mayor by one majority and also Sc
cured one Councilman by the same mar
gin. The Citizens party elected FIVE
Councilmen, but in no case did any of
the. fortunate men receive over three
majority.
Lear mig that the Citizens party Coun-
cilmen intended swearing in the defeat
ed candidate for Mayor Henry c. Mer,
the victorious representative of the
Peoples party, hurriedly qualified and
issued a proclamation.
Mayor Mer and the Councilmen met
last night, and the Mayor offered the
names Of half n dozen persons as suit
able to be clerk of the Board. The Citi-
zen Councilmen rejected all of the
names.
Mayor Mer then vacated the chair and
left the Councilmen to do as they
pleased. The latter then appointed
John {. Stomers, Clerk; William Amos,
Road Commissioner; w. b. Smith, JUS
tiGe, and Charles Deyea, Marshal.
Party feeling runs high here, and
there may be trouble.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
IMPERSONATED A POLICEMAN
Derrick Was stern to a Copper
in Plain Clothes.

Policeman Luke Maxwell, who was in
plain clothes, looking after vacant
houses, saw a man on Rodney street,
Williamsburg, yesterday whose actions
were mysterious. When the policeman
inquired who he was, the fellow drew
himself up and said sternly:
III you don't look out I'll run you in.
I am an officer of this precinct, and am
looking out for vacant houses"
The man, who gave his name as James
Derrick, was marched to the Clymer
street station, where he was booked as
a vagrant. In the Lee Avenue Court
this morning he was held.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
MRS. WYLIE'S LOST EYES.
One Is Renppenring, but the Other
Is Lost.

PATERSON. N. j., June 22.-Mrs.
Mary Wylie. of this city, whose eyes
were affected In an extraordinary man
ner by lightning during the thunder
storm Tuesday, is recovering. She was
sitting In the yard of her son-in-law's
house. when a heavy clap OF thunder
was heard. One of her eyes fell into her
lap, and the other went back into her
head. leaving both sockets vacant.
The eye that fell out can never be
replaced, but to-day the ball of the other
Mrs. Wylie said she could begin to see
dimly with this eye, although the lids
were but partly open. DIR. Banta says
Mrs. Wylie has tumor In the upper
part Of the nose. and the sudden shock
caused the muscles of the eyes to snap,
which resulted IN the eye most diseased
falling out.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
YEARNED FOR A BICYCLE.
Young Hess Robbed His Employer

Young Hess Robbed His Employer
to Get n wheel"
William Hess. fourteen years, of 81
South Sixth street. was held In the Lee
Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-day on a
charge Of grand larceny,
Hess was employed by Joseph Dohren,
OF 965 Wythe avenue. He has had a
yearning to own bicycle, and yesterday
stole box OF tools and $40 belonging
to DohreE. When arrested, he said he
intended TO exchange the property for
a uUheal -
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Brooklyn Brevities.

During the night thieves forced an entrance into
l,e apartments OF Hugo Lang COG Hamburg ave-
'ue, and stole jewelry worth $40 and 800 In
honey.
John Muhren. thirty-nve. Of rs Warren street.
I'M overheard on the Atlantic dock this morn
m and was hshed out by several 'longshoremen.
% was locked up on charge OF intorication.
yewelry worth SIS was stolen this morning by
.,me thief. who gained an entrance to the apart
AentB OF Mrs. Margaret Quinn. III Bridge street.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Police order. for the Fourth.

Police supt. Campbell, of Brooklyn. to-day Is
sued general order to the captains containing
instructions as 10 their duties on July I, Every
policeman In the city must remain on duty from
A. NJ, except those specially detailed. The
the discharge Of pistols and fireworks at all
times except July 4. when they must not
allow those OF dangerous character to be set on
in the streets
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JUMPED FIFTY FEET.
After n Spree Martin Walsh, q
brooklyn, Attempts Suicide.

Martin Walsh. twenty-five years old
of 1856 West Ninth street, Brooklyn. at
tempted suicide this morning by jumping
from a window of the third floor to the
sidewalk, distance of fifty feet. He
was picked up In an unconscious con-
dition and -emoved to the Long Island
College Hospital. He sustained a con-
cussion of the b. ain. No cause Is as
signed for his act. but the police say
that he has been on a spree, and 1t Is
supposed that he was dcHrious.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
New York Toushs Invade Fauwood

FANWooD N, j.. June 22,-IIarry Carrier.
a gardener. Of this place, was attacked by some
ruG,ans. who came from New York last night
with the intention OF cleaning out the 'hnyseeds "
as they called the residents OF this place. The
fight took place near the Washong Club House
The men were beating some stranger, and when
Carrier interfeTed, he struck on the head
with heavy stick. The roughs escaped.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
His skull May he Fractured.

Charles Martin. fourteen years old. Of l2o Court
street. Brooklyn. was held by Justice Tishs In
the Butler Street Police Court this morning for
examination on June Is on the charge OF hitting
Mariana Ermito an Italian fruit vendsr. OF 70
Dean street. on the head with brick. Ermito
ID In the Long Island College Hospital. The doc
tors think his skull 10 fractured
The evening world., 1894-06-22
sport McAdams Surrendered.

ELIZABETH. n j.. June 22.-David McAdams
the sporting man. who Ia accused OF being impli-
Gated with "sheeny Nike KurtE. the noted
bank burglar. Dutch Henry and other well.
known crooks In a conspiracy TO rob several
places here, was surrendered this morning by his
bondkman, John Edgeworth, TO the authorities and
was lodged In the county jail In default OF 81 OOO
bail. ksrtI and Dutch Henry are already
thsre.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SIDE-TRACKED THE CIRCUS.
Wnshburn's Alleged smaII-Pox Ag-
EreRatIOn In Trouble.

EreRatIOn In TrOubIe.
PLAINFIELD, June 22.-When Wash
burns circus arrived at this place from
Jersey City at A. NJ. to-day the train
was met by squad OF policemen, who
told the managers that they could not
unload. The train was sidetracked. and
the police have since been guarding it.
This precaution was taken on account
of one of the employees of the circus
being stricken with smallpox at Orange.
The circus Is billed to give performance
this afternoon and evening in Plainfiei,
but 1t Is doubtful II either performance
will be given. The managers Of the show
are endeavoring to induce the Mayor to
allow the show to go on.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
omfort at the wild West show

lone Of the attractions at the wild West show
! IL week ID comfort for those who have been
keitering within brick wallis Il is easily
sssibis and the twenty minutes sail down the
|ay II no small part Of the pleasure 70 be had.
|he wiid West IL not only an entertaining affair.
|at Instructive a. vsll. and no one can hslp be-
I prontsd by going 70 sss T.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
STOLE A BICYCLE AND CASH.
Former Employee Of the Wild West
Show Wanted by the Police.

Show Wanted by the Police.
Officer Cantwell. OF the Gates Avenue
Police Court. Brooklyn. visited the Buff
falo Bill exhibition to-day with a war;
rent for the arrest of Charles Gardner,
who was employed by the show as an
usher. He is charged with stealing a
bicycle from Samuel Stein. OF 372 Clifton
place, Brooklyn.
The officer learned that Gardner had
left the city. taking with him 1886 be-
longing to one Of the musicians OF the
show.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Highland Park Voters Petition.

METuCHEN, N. j., June 22-The voters OF
Highland Park have presented a petition to the
Raritan Township Committee, asking that High
land Park be set aside as a special polling
place. There about 800 voters there Al
present those voters have to. .come here. which
Is hye miles away to vote.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
They Think Terrell Murdered Her

sMITHTowN. L. l., June .s.-The search Is
still being kept up for the colored woman known
by the names of Bidau and Terrell. She is the
reputed wife OF Warren Terrell. white man.
disreputable character, now In jail for horse
stealing There is a belief that the woman was
murdered by Terrell.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch office of the American
District Telegraph Company Is now q
branch office for receiving advertising
Tor THE WORLD, Rates same as at
main office. A. ID. T. messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Flats and Apartments To Let.
Furnish ed-wsst Side.

3sTH ST, sie-sls Westminster carpets, hand
somely furnished. complete; light rooms pr-
vate halls A bathroom central location: reason
able Tor summer. Inquire Janitor.
furnished, complete; light rooms, private halls
bathroom: central locatoni reasonable for sum
mer. Inquire janitor.
S6TH ST. 40 We rooms bath. superbiy fur
nishcd; chance summer price, look make
orer; jAnitor. Ellis, 22O w. tist ST.
37TII 81, 1913 ". Nicely furnished Mats, 4 & B
rooms h bath. Janltor
sprH ST, $50 W. Nicely furnished flats, An 5
rooms bath Jnnitor.
10TH ST. 2s7 w-Nicely furnished Gat, 8 rooms
bath; awnings Janitor.
9TH ST. 36s w (station bgth)-summer rents:
completely furnished corner hay-window nats
EDGAR JOHNSON.
etTH ST. l6o w. ~ fat. we.t-Elegantiy fur
nished: nne plano, china silver, linen; leaving
city; VIII make rent sau'factory to small family,
i25TII ST. $40 w.-Five rooms bath newly, ele.
gsntly furnished. china linen, everything! IS
| weekly
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED s light rooms. bath.
room; reduced $50 to careful tenant Inquire
| janitor, li5 W. 9sth st.
| If YOU WANT q beautifully furnished nat at
| bargain see ELLIS, 22O W tist vt.
| THE AMSTERDAM. 176 w. slst st.--To let for 2
or months rooms bath; all light, fully
small family. Apply to janitor or hall boy.
Furnishsd-Misesi esiisnsous.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT furnished fats In city;
all locations. prices, sizes, FLAGG, 21 w. asa,
| PRIVATE PARTY furnishes houses 4 nats on
easy terms. Sullivan, ioi sth ave.
| furnishsd-Brookiy
PARLoR FLooR TO LET. Apply "a Sands st.
| Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Williamsburg Boys suu Missing

No word has Al yet been received Of Thomas
Dsyine and John Fitzgerald. the two boys who
an told in THE Evening World yesterday, dis
appeared from their homes In Williamsburg.
IN wednesday. Their relatives believe they were
rowned while out boating.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
unfurrish ed Rooms to Let.

18TH ST, fsi w-Larse square room. on
Night with acove bedroom, large closets. i'm
provements; light housekeeping; adults; private
house: permRnents slt month.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Avoid the ss-eAiisa Calisayas. Get mn
prescribed By phyaiciAnA isS Broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Old Resident of oyster Bay Dead

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. June 22-Elbert Ludiam'
one OF the Oldest residents OF this town. died
at his home at the Cliffs yesterday afternoon at
the age OF eighty three. The funeral will take
place from his late residence on Sunday at
o'clock,
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Little two-year-old Victoria Hannah is play
ing about her home, l6l West street, Greenpoint
this morning Just as though nothing had hap
pened Yesterday afternoon she fell from a third
story window. but escaped with a slight scalp
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Furnished Rooms to Let.
Weat Side.

west Side.
9TH AVE. 77e-Nicc. large furnished room suit
able for 0 gentlemen or lady or gentleman.
9TH AVE. BS-Rooms with gas, running water;
housekeeping II desiredi ladies or gentlemen.
7TH AVE, li2- Desirable rooms by the week,
or trnnslents accommc dated.
It'll AVE, 45, 18th ST. Large small rooms,
with use OF pianos every convenience.
9TH AVE. 2I4-Large front hall room in single
nat: newly furnished; terms moderate; bath
Brophy.
10TH ST. 1pl W.-,ooi ID story square room
to nice, quiet parties only.
10TH ST, 1S w.-Apsrtments OF . rooms. nicely
furnished. for housekeeping; IS weekly.
liTH ST. IS w.--Nicely furnished room, all con-
Neniences: summer prices; good location
18TH ST., 81 W.-Desirable double 4 single
rooms. central; summer rates; Southerners ao-
commodated.
18TH ST. 2S2 w.-Very pleasant. cool. fur
nished room; private house terms reasonable.
| i2rH ST. $40 w.-Nicely furnished rooms; gen.
tismcn or light housekeeping; summer prices.
references
| 18TH ST. 81 w,-very desirable front rooms, ist
4 81 foors; reference.
18TH ST. ioS w.-Nicciy furnished cool, front
| room In private house; moderate.
| 18TH ST. 1873 w-Niceiy furnished rooms with
or without board; also front parlor.
| 18th ST. 2s w-Nicely furnished large. airy
| room; gentlomeni summer prices; reference
18TH ST. los w--Furnished rooms for Hleepins
| n business purposes: also desk room to rent.
| nished rat will let out furnished rooms. On
suite or sinsly: all eonvenienees. Fordyce's bell
| 18TH ST. 261 w. corner sth ave-Large hall
| room; gas. Ring bell twice.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CUT $4,000 MORE.
BrookIyn's board of Estimate Ii
Pruning the budget.

The Brooklyn Board of Estimate met
this morning and cut the budget about
$40 000
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LONG BRANCH AND BACK Soc.

MARY PATTEN. Pleasure hay and Elberon.
"D0wn the Bay" "Thro' the Narr0ws,"
"Up the Picturesque Shrewsbury"
Week days leave JANE ST. N. r. a blocts
below lith ST. 9 A. NJ. and p. M; SUNDAYS.
leave JANE ST, and 20 A. NJ. All boats leave
BATTERY PIER (near Barge ofice) 15 minutes
later. LONG BRANCH, PLEASURE BAY. SEA-
BRIGHT Highland Beach. Little Silver and
Branchport FREIGHT at lowest rates LONG,
EST. CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL SAIL
OUT OF NEW YORK.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfurni.hed-Esst Side.

unfurnished-EsstS Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1890. near ssth st.-S splendid
light rooms top noOr. newly painted papered'
STONE ST.. l,-pesiraho apartments, s rooms 4
bath, SIS to t35. JANlToR on premises
I'D AVE. iis7-store. sooa location; rent modsr-
ate splendid show windows b. o'HARA
ip AYE, :, si0s-rhFss or four large light rooms;
TIL ST., MS Apartments, 2 or 4 rooms; all
light; Improvements; rents moderate
It'll ST. ~ a to-Flst s rooms q bathroom:
rent from July I. Inquire janitor.
7TH ST, % E.-Eiesant S.room fats. all improve.
ments. bath; $40 to 12s
18TH ST., 333. ,3ao, .3a7 Il. between lst h I'd
ceilings, all improvements: new houses; awnings,
halls. bath heated; rents, sl0 to $50 Inquire
ianitor.
18TH ST. Bl7 T., near ~ ave. Elegant parlor
fati rooms; all Improvements: 81
18TH ST; 2s1 E,-s rooms. all light; rents
soTH ST, s2s Ell occupy entire premises will
let top floor. rooms, to desirable party. s. H..
premises.
23D ST. a lsT AvE-One months rent free;
to let, large. light S-room apartments, with
Improvements: cheap rents. Apply to Agent. .Oi
4Orn ST.. lba f. Single nati q rooms, bath !;
perfect order: reduced rent Iantor.
61T1i ST. 2ls E.-Top single nst. 8 rooms 4
sSTH ST. sOI E--Eleran, nat 8 rooms a bath
322i elevated station.
9th St.. 42S to 4D E--New houses; Groom
nAts. all improvements; bath. dining room I;
select neiEhborhood; gas stoves: III $40
DANZER. Agent
S7TH ST. -2ss E.. between ad 4 80 l. station
Elegant nat. iooms and bath; decorated; all
soTH ST. III E.-S rooms: all improvements.
Starke.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

18TH ST, 222 f. Elegantly furnished rooms.
largo airy: centrally located first class board
Southerners accommodated.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

18TH ST. ,231 f. Clean, neatly furnished rooms.
With board: ladies, -; gentlemen, %; plano d
The evening world., 1894-06-22

| i7TH ST. lis E.. adjoining Union square-LArss
single rooms; parlor dinins-room; transisnts
The evening world., 1894-06-22
18Th ST l5s E,-Furnished rooms for light no,
keeping 81. So a 81; other rooms. 81

18Th ST, 100 E.-I.arEe cool. clean rooms nicely
furnished. also delightful hall room. 81 refer
ences.
A6TH ST, los f.. near Lexington ave. ve.-Nlcely
furnished rooms with without board. pri-
ya'c house
The evening world., 1894-06-22
eaYt Side,

LEXINGTON AVE, to, i7th N.-Excelient &C.
commodatons. with superior board. ess Amssi-
can family
The evening world., 1894-06-22
-a0TH ST, 3I6, ais W.
I LIGHT ROOMS BATHROOM S22

BETH ST, 400 W.. seth st. <06 w. west OF 9t
sve.-3 rooms In fats. Sl9 TO Ns; hgh
The evening world., 1894-06-22

18TH ST, lss Vs. front. airy hail room; sx-
cslient board; BATH private family. GLIB.
32D ST. 20 w.-Newiy furnished rooms with
superior board; new proprietorship; open all
summer. reasonable,
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-14

this will "relegate the ruling
power to the whites
Thus We see the much boasted
Hawaiian republic taking on the
formal assertion of the principle
that all political power must be
concentrated in the hands of
wealth. The circumstances un-
der which this is done make the
act peculiarly offensive to any
one who thinks there should be
such thing as conscience in
public affairs. The whites have
come 10 Hawaii and have been so
Hospitality treated by the Hawai-
ian Government that in two gen.
erations they have possessed
themselves of nine-tenths of the
property there. Having got the
Hawaiian lands the next thing is
to take away the political rights
OF the Hawaiians, and to an.
nounce that henceforth that the
whites viii do the railing.
Fortunately the United States
has nothing to do with the last
travesty on popular government.
But the affiliation of the whites
who are doing this sort of thing
with an element of our popula-
ton should render all future talk
about 'the glorious spread Of
popular ideas impossible to any
one capable of sense of shame.
-Phtsburg Dispatch.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-14
Creating an Oligarchy.

The kind of republican ideas
that prevails among the revolu-
zionist Government of Hawaii is
illustrated both by the sketch of
the new Constitution that is pro-
mulgated for the future govern
ment and by the method of adopt
ing it. 1t is stated that the
Constitution sis substantially
settled upon" No representative
Constitutional Convention has
been held; no form of submitting
the Constitution to the vote OF the
Hawaiians has been thought of.
A clique of men consulting in
secret have drawn up a Constitu-
ton and say to the Hawaiians,
This is your form of govern
ment. That is alleged to be a
republican method of procedure.
The reasons for sticking closely
TO this course of enactment by
oligarchic decree may be discern
ed In the Constitution itself. A
Lower House is provided. the
members of which are to be
by voters whose chief
qualification is the ability to read
and write English. The advance
ment of the Hawaiians Is testified
to in the admission that "the
native and half-white vote will
largely predominate in this
branch" But the empty nature
Of this concession to the Hawai-
ian people is disclosed by the
statement that special powers
will be conferred upon the Ex-
acutive and Upper House, which
will enable them acting in concert
TO prevent the obstruction OF
legislation by the Lower House.
The Executive and Upper House
are elected only by voters having
"a considerable educational and
qualification. As an
other report more frankly puts il,
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-14
Church Services,

The services of the Cathedral
Congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral for tomorrow are as
follows: $50 am, Holy Com
munion; Il an, morning service
and sermon; 7:30 pm. evensong
and sermon.
The services of the Second
Congregation of st. Andrews s
Cathedral tomorrow Sunday will
he as follows: 9:45 am, Holy
Communion with sermon; Sane
tus and Kyrie. smart in G.; hymns
$40 and 323; Nunc Dimittis, Elvey
in A; 6:30 pm, evensong with
sermon; Magnifeat, Dubois in G.;
Nunc Dimittis, Gilbert in F;
Anthem, "If Ye Love Me. Keep
Ny Commandments" by Monk;
hymns, 210, 1S9 and %. All are
invited.
At the Central Union Church,
cor. of Beritania and Richard sts.
services will be held as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. u.. Pub
lie Worship at IL am. aud 7:30
pm. The Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 pm. ALI are cordial
IL invited to these services.
The Y. NJ. c. A. members will
hold services on Sunday. IL a. m,
at Oahu Jail; 1;15 pm. at the
Barracks; $50 pm. Bible study
at Y. NJ. G. A; $50 pm. Gospel
praise service at Y. NJ. c. A.
Recognized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints;
Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on
Sunday as follows: 10 an.
Bible class, 11:l5 .. n. and 7:3O
p. n.