davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
DOCTOR SWEANY.
ben grOBen@elebrten II. bewanoertsng pesia(iifea,


@atatrb &eble. 9un9e, Seber, 9pgpepfta, lnperbou,
Gdfeit uno oQe &ratfbetten, tpel9e bic Gtnoeipeibe, ben
Wtogen Il. |. 10. beetnfluffen 9iarrbpe, 9Dfentern &C, -
9lmts AUTO Ssaut 8ranfbeiteu, @eIGpire, sIetfen.
PtmSles, ScrOpDeln, glutper9iftun9, S6m6ren, TIeds
ten, MnSlDlo9 nnb aae &eiben. bic bur3 cine unretue
BlutHlIbin9 %ent1teber, .iperben aug bent @nitem nnIs
ltdnbtg aus9ei9teben. ssierctt= timo ttrtttzSraaue.
S9tpafer Hhcen, Setenite9en, 9oudneb rn6 8foie1s
beidlperoert, GOT i'm Urn, SGnteraen unb au bG1tfiaes
Waferlalen, 8ri9btIde Sronf1elf unb ole 9Idiers
bel1peroen beioer SeIdlebter. @chettNe Srorfheiz
ten, Strttturen, Sripper, SamenluB, Snphiits.
21brocele, gorteocele Serei5tbett, @eIfnuIff.
g9pdde Der Sr9ane unb Sdmprrboibet, TtfteIr un6
Bru9 ilnea 9ebeilt pbne S9meraen. 8erGorete Weots
eteStratt uno ollie 6at1it oerbunbe1en &eiben fir iunQe
tOlpoel tSie ir @erIonem i'm Oorqef9 1T.
f~eten Nlter cine Spe3ialitdt. 9ie iDtedlt9ften
Tol9en. BON friiA5eitigen @nSiGreituuee1 berurfad9en
sieBunssn,, Ell ~D0pfenbe abfubr, &~usIdiaa, 8nrfd.
9e9ogenbeIt 8erluit Der @ner9ie, S1mGde beg G6rpers
nnb beg Sehirns, bic ieben MtenIden unfdbio fIr Stns
blunt. Sei9ot unb Seirotb MAIDEN, tper6er it>ie6er
Qpelle nit nleoerfeblen0ea1 @rfpl9 bebanbelt- 8 amer
Die BON tbrer, benz GeiG9ledDt anbGnoeuben pieIen 2eiben
belditt9t tperoet, ipirb fiGere Silfe. = GG,reibf iibpr
Cure Selben, fnenn Jbr nibt IN Der gtobt nobnt. To1ta
ie1oe ltno IN lbrer moDnin9 bur9 8rieftoecaIel oeheiIf
moroen, nno >Mr5nete1t iperben auf uuterIud)liuoeu lin
9elanot. 9ellnn9 lptrb goraut1rt.
Gin ipertbooaer ,,8eYmmobeits=IRhrer" tnirh
lTei an FerloneH 9eIanot, DIeuns ibre 8eI9iperDen NIT
tbeiIeu. "''-
@ei96ftsftanoet bpn 9 big IL l1br @ormittoos. 2 bis 4
uRr NabmittogS lrb Z Bis s 11br &benbs.
@ennaerfnss: M4an ~obreiiire oIe 9riefe ot
DIR. +. L. SWEANY.
SSS S$ste str.. (sfe gOnsreB etr.l, GbIieaao, sd
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
SteDmArft.

@bica9o, ST., 10. g1opbr.
@m &tnbpte6marft betrus Die l3u=
tlbr 1884 Sti6, gesen 77,423 i'll portger
@O9e.
Gertouft wur6elt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
NArftberiMt.
Gbica9o, 10. 9topember.

wv" y to "F~"VHF"VF"
Sim @etreibemartt mar bos @ei6Gft beltte
lebbafter ais III Der 9altsen ISOLDE.
Wfaiwei5en l6loB nit 59gc. Otai : Corn
nit 49gc. Watz6afer nit 32c.
r0ie bO3ier, nlebrisiten uub S6luBpreiie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
hooo's fnrirt.

SaB 9oOb's Sariapariao furirt, 1T rpebet
etle inii1i9e nod iibertriebene 8e6duptuno
leiter @i9eutbiiner. M%ittbeiluu9en pol
&oul enoen SlaubwIrOiser Herionen beitattz
gen, bab 9oob's tlrirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

@m S9mein emarft belief ii6 bic
l3ufubr onf 205,073 Stiif, 9e9en 172, SOB in
port9er &o6e.
8erfouft murben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
Sinans6ert0t.
@btcaQp, 10. No1

@%bico9o, 10. Nopember,
Die 8antausslei6unsen beliefeu ii@ auf
S88, sos, 1865 9e9ell $85, 549, 687.27 III Der
entipre0enoen 8o9e beS port9en Sabres.
8unbesi9uIbi@eine i@toHen in
92etn Gorf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

S9afe. Die 3ufubr betru9 1859 Stiid,
9e9en "a, 178 III uori9er ISOLDE.
9erfolft tplrben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

SOOb's pi1Iem fOrDeru bic g~erbauuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

lished In THE British Quarterly" some sixteen
years ago. Gladstonan print remarks with
dryness that its previous appearance is fact OF
which the reverend and astute editor OF THE
Evangelical' gives no intimation in the body OF
the magazine. but which figures in the compare
tive seclusion of an advertisement fly leaf
The first meeting of the Carlyle Memorial
Committee was held Wednesday. Mr.. Leslie
Stephen IN the chair. There large at
tendance. Mr.. Lumsden. who with Mr. Miller
has had informal charge OF the movement thus
far described the steps taken 10 bring the
project to the knowledge Of the public An ex-
ecutve council of ten was elected including two
Americans Mr. Poultney Bigeow and Mr.. Il. f..
stevens To Mr. Rgelow IS due a contribution
Of $500 from the German Emperor who sent also
a characteristic message by telegraph. saying
that as the successor of Frederick the Great.
whose life Carlyle so nobly and wildly described.
he was glad to honor Frederck's biographer
The executive council afterward met. organized
and resolved various useful proposals Tor
carrying on the work. the success Of which is
now thought assured. American contributions
are arriving They should in future be sent to
Mr. J. Perpont Morgan Of Drexel. Morgan *
Co. Of New-York. who has agreed to take charge
of them and has himself subscribed handsomely.
English feeling respecting the Americas Cup
and the actor of the New-York Yacht Club re-
mains what 1t was. If it has not changed for the
worse This weeks dispatches from New-fork
have been read with amazemen,, especially Mr.
Smiths telegram of the 17th inst, denying to the
Royal Yacht Squadron the right to decline the
CUP il won. persistng in the refusal TO race on
the same terms as before. and fixing the date OF
the race at November Is. The subsequent con-
cession on the latter point NAV or may not aNai
to bring off contest: bu, the New-iork ciuD
will find It no easy matter to persuade English
men that they really wish for race or fair
terms. Perhaps New-Yor!sers d. not care to per
suade them assume that the New-York com
mttee have the best intentions ana that the4r
action is defensibe bu' it is Idle TO blnk the
fact that the impression produced here is de-
plorable.
The hopes cherished by Mr. Stevenson's Elm
hureh friends that the news of his death may he
unfounded. rest on very slight basis. The press
everywhere accepts the detailed and confirmed
report and pours out unstnted eulogy ON the
writer whose loss to literature is hardly get
measurable. Justice is done both to The charm
Of his charac,c~ and TO his work. He one OF
the most winning of human beings. lie was nov
eIist critic and romance writer, and It Is hard 10
saw in which OF these he most eXceled. He had
a sallantry and brilliancy OF spirit which cN-
pressed trelf equally in his books and in his NE
or his influence Il is early 10 speak on, ne has
left mark on the literature OF his time whlch
Is his own His is an inspiring example OF genius
and OF that humility and devotion which made
writer OF the finest natural gifts the most patient
OF students In the art to which he gave his He
G. w :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
SOCIALISTS AND THE TRADEs-uNIoN COZ
GRESS

London Dec 92-rhe next trades-union congress
Will meet AS a reformed body. The Socialist el'-
ment which dominated the congress has been
wiped out and the Parliamentary Committee OF the
various unions composing the congress has drafted
a set of rules conning the delegates to succeeding
congresses direct representatives. OF trddes-unions
each delegate having a voting power In proportion
TO the number OF members he represents. This
gives the larger and weather. unions con;ro! OF
the deliberations and final action of the congress.
Al the last congress where Socialism domi-
nant the great unions were represented by only 10
OF the 3,S delegates. The new rules brig into
force the reserve voting power OF the more sol,i
OF the trades-union elements, and consequently
give the better element OF the workingmen a ma
jor!ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
Vienna
Novelties
,store Floor-Alain and New Buildinss)

,Store FloOr-Man and New BulldinsD
Embracing Fans, Briar Pipes.
Wooden and Metal Mounted
Inkstands, Jewel Cases, Orna'
ments adapted for Flowers,
Photograph Frames, Cigar and
Smoking Tables, and a variety
of other beautiful and artistic
Ornaments suitable for ManteI
and Cabinet, in bronze CONF
binations with glass. These
goods must be closed out before
Christmas. Prices are such as
tc insure it.
II is u MOdcr0fe statement The"
IRE sag fh0t purchasers cannon
dupficatc ike articles efSeTheFe
wiihoM p0yimg 2J per cent. 70
33 I-3 per- cent. more than our
VriccS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
LORD RANDOLPH'S AFFLiCTION.

SAID To HAVE soFTENING oF THE BRAlN-HiS
FINAL FREAK DOWN OCCURRED ~ BOMBAY
LONDON Dec. % Tho final breakdown OF LORD
Randolph Churchill. the truth Of which L. now ad-
mIited by everybody. occurred in bombay ana the
stricken nan will be accompanied 20 Mirsalies ana
thence 10 London by sp"cia' physician VINO mas
been with HIM since he left bombay. lie is afflicted
with sof,.nng Of the brain His malady has long
be.u obvious am has developed into occasional
dementla The progress ~ the disease accounts for
htt eccentric con uci on several occa sOns during the
debates in the House of Con mons during the last
session ~ Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
WILL NOT GRANT THE sULTAN's WISH
INSTRUCTIONS OF THE ARMENIAN COMMISSION
OF INQUIRY Not TO BE cIANGED-GLAD-
Nav Ieet'E APPEAL

INSTRUCTIONS OF THE ARMENIAN COMMISSIONS
OF INQUIRY Not TO BE cHANGED-GiAD-
STONE MAY ISSUE AN APPEAL
Vienna. Dec. 22-Itis stated here that the British.
French and Russian Ministers AT Constantinop!e
have refused make any change In the instruc-
tons given the delegates OF the Powers mentioned
on the commission to investigate the Armenian Out
RACES as the Sultan desired them to do. AZ result
OF their action the situation has become strained.
London. Dec Zone OF the delegates VINO has
arrived here from Armenia TO lay before the British
authorities and the British public the circumstances
OF the ontrages in Armenia Will proceed TO Hawar-
den next week to submit to Mr.. Gladstone full evil
dence OF the atrocities committed by the Turkish
troops tribes and natives in that part OF the Sui
tan's dominions This evidence has been obtained
from the Armenisns' committee with q view OF IN
dpcns NJ 10 sse on
fu for Mr. Gadsones letter. but think that IL does
not 90 far enough. They nov want an appeal to the
world from the statesman who so successfully en-
listed the sympathy OF Christendom in behalf Of the
and It Is probable h hsdre ss
the Armenian horrors and calling upon all Chris
suppress the present outrages. but make II imposs
bic for such atrocities ever to occur again.
A special service in memory OF the massncred Ar
menans will be held In st. Bartholomew Church.
Forty -fourth-st. and Mad!son-ave, next Sunday at
p. IN. The Rev DIR. Greer will conduct the service
and other prominent men VIII speak.
NEW RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY
Berlin, Dec. 22-The "Boersen Courier" to-day
publishes the statement that Car Nicholas has
nominated General Richter member Of the
Council OF the Empire and q known friend OF Ger
many. TO succeed Count SchouvalOn az Russian
S1 the to OF oo os'
TO the Governorship OF Russian Poland.
ENGLISH AND IRISH ANIMALS SHIT OUT
Berlin. Dec. 22.-The Bremen State authorities
have issued order prohibiting the importa ton
Hamburg authorities have issued a similar pro-
hbitory order.
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA IN AMERICAN CATTLE
London. Dec. 22-According to The Live Stock
Journal" pleuro-pneumonia has been detected In
cattle from the United States landed 81 Antwerp
This statement 10 eorrebsratsd frea ssosets gssa
ether 0ouSeoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
woI.vERToN WILL GO on THE TURF.

London. Dec. 22-lt "a understood that Lord VOL
verton Is partner With Lord Dunraven In the
atters yachting enterprises. and that he VII also
unfurl his colors on the turf next season, wiki
Lord Marcus Bercsford as his adviser. The young
lord is the pOssepsOr OF vast wealth and l. regarded
by all who know him keen Sportsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
Fatal. RAILWAY WRECK IN ENGLAND.
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTY INJrRED
IN \ COLLISION.

London Dee 2g-Fiftecn pcrs rs we're killed and
Gftv injured by a collision today between the Man
chester express and goods train The express
train was nlled with persons going home for ;he
holidays and was proceeding AZ high speed for
CAclf1rl the next stop fourteen miles distant the
Grove freight train was switching across the nam
line The engineer OF the express did not sec the
other train until his locomotive Wa c'Ose upon T..
Tbc brakes were applied instantly hut without per
reptible afect. There was t"frhC era Sn ana sew
cral cars went 10 pieces Ike pcsieboarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
COLUMBIAN RELICS BACK IN ROME.

COLUMBIAN RELICS BACK IN ROME.
ESCORTED BY OFFICERS AND MEN FROM THE
CRUISER DETROIT
Rome Dec. 22-Commander Newell. OF the
United States cruiser Detroit. which conveyed from
the United States the Vatican exhibits at the
Worlds Fair In Chicago. together with eight OF
the officers and nine Of the OF the cruiser,
arrived in this city this morning with the ex-
hibits One OF the officers and four Of the crew
remained at the railway station to guard the car
containing the six huge cases in which were the
exhibits pending their reception on behalf OF the
Pope by Monsignor 0'connelis rector OF ne
American College In Rome The others or the
party proceeded to the Continental Hotel The
Pope. II Is believed. will receive the party to-
morrow.
Subsequently the exhibits were taken 10 the
Vatican under escort OF the officers and men from
the Detroit The Americans had brilliant re-
ception this afternoon at the home OF Monsgnor
O'Conne at which toasts to the United States
drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

HOFFMAN DIPHTHERIA SERUM ADOPTED
Paris. Dec. 22--The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
voted 20o0OO francs for the adoption Of Professor
Hoffmans blood serum In public institutions as a
cure for diphtheria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
FOR. A PARLIAMENT IN RUSSIA.

FUH . PARLIAMENT IN HUooT"
Berlin. Dec 1.-THE "vorwarts'' has received
from Russia q manuscript which, 1t is alleged, Is
q draft Of the consttution prepared by the Peoples
RIGHTS party. Among other things the docu.
msnt rreviqSs Tor ths SfSssion Of Al Imperial Par.
uamodt and pfpvtnelal Ojeto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
" n urRLBERT AT MONTE CARLO.

". II. HCRLBEHT ut MONTE CAKLO
London. Dec. ga Monte Carlo correspondent
writes that william Henry Hurlbert. whose various
vicssitudes have been the theme OF numerous
papsr articles both contInsnss has arrived there
u y not stated whsrs he cane tssm or hsw lsaS
- tn1oade . stAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Cloves, Fans, Hosiery. Per-
fumery, Leather Goods, Fancy
Goods, Canes and Umbrellas. ToIlet
REQUISITES, Books, Stationery
Musical Instruments, Sewing Ma
chimes, Groceries, Wines, Liquors
and Cigars, China and Class,
Clocks and Mantel Sets. Silver
Triaketss Etc., Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
Opera
Glasses.

PEARL OPERA CLASSES,
Large Size, at a Great Reductions
Were 1874 and $l4.4S, now 1924
Were $500, now 1.-Two
Were $500, now 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

special service in memory OF the massncred Ar
menlans will be held In st. Bartholomew Church.
Forty -fourth-st and Madson-ave. next Sunday at
p. The Rev. DR.. Greer will conduct the service
and other prominent men will speak
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
Why tho Cable Jerks.

IAN expert on cable railways says: The
violent jerks we often experience In the
cable cars are due partly to the cable and
partly to the gripman. When the cable
happens to be little slack, and the train
ahead has heavy load, the slack caused
by its stopping at corner gives the next
train behind severe jerk. Then again,
when splice has been made In the cable,
the point of union is little larger than
the other parts of the rope, and If the grip
happens to catch the rope at the splice, the
car is at once hurried along at full speed
and the passengers are tumbled of their
feet. But the unevenness Of motion is not
altogether due to the cable. The gripmen
have instructions when taking the rope to
catch it lightly, then relax little, then
take a tighter hold, and so by degrees
drawing the car into full speed.
But to catch the cable tightly the first
time involves much less work, and many
sripmen do so simply to save themselves
trouble, but not when the boss Is around.
Twas riding in cable car not long since
that started Off from the end of the line
with jerk that sent me half through the
aisle. Two or three times this was re-
peated, when man whom recognized as
one of the superintendents boarded the
car. No OK team could have started and
stopped more gently than the train did af-
ter that man got on board. The gripman
was on his best behavior, and l could not
help wishing that the road had superin-
tendents enough to put one on every car"
Philadelphia Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
Brasses and Bronzes of tho Hindoos.

The brass and bronze trade Is kept alive
by the religious customs Of the Hindoos,
who are not allowed to use wooden and
earthenware vessels freely, and brass and
bronze are to them as important as glass
and china to the westerns. Almost all
Hindoo utensils are of brass, copper or
bronze, and it is the custom to present the
female portion of a Hindoo family with a
valuable batterie de cuisine, made either of
brass or copper, and a still existing Hindoo
ceremonyis that of carrying the utensils in
procession at the wedding.
The result of this custom is that almost
all the 7latters, trays, bowls, nut crackers.
and all brass and copper utensils are most
beautifully ornamented, and there are
lovely combinations of brass and copper,
and silver and "copper" All Hindoo lamps
are made of brass The Hindoo women
used to have lovely brass caskets covered
with ornamentations called chellams, man
ufactured in Malabar, in which they kept
their jewels, but these are fast being re-
placed by the vulgar English japanned dis
patch box. At Sivaganga beautiful but
seldom patronized brass trade exists. which
makes toys and most lifelike representa-
tions of animals, lizards, frogs, etc.-Nine-
teenth Century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
Our system of Notation.

Some system of notation has been used
since time out of memory. The first record
we have of it is Of figures written with a
stick on flat surface covered with sand.
Before that all calculations were made with
pebbles, beans and the like. Even now the
Chinese do their calculating with little
stones or beads strung on wires, In frame
The Romans first used vertical lines-I,
II, III, etc.-to express numbers. The
Arabic figures, which we commonly use at
the present time, are Of much earlier date
The Arabic system Is chiefly valuable on
account of the great convenience it affords
by giving figure value, according to the
place it occupies in the line BY this sys-
TEN the most enormous sums can be ex-
pressed by the ten little characters which
form the numerical alphabet.-St. Louis
Republic,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
sSsknnlnAA-s--1Es 1Esh..kSnsskS.nz.s..ss.r
I| iii;j|j!|j'3 i;;jj|Ij!5|j'3Illlg4s1 Al!
nj AX IL lRli

mA1 10, lOb4.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and
New York via d. g. H. R r. at T. IS am, 1908
23S and II. .3S p. m via D., L. g. W. r. r., 500,
eQS 20 a. M, and l.3O .. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre, via D., l., 6 w. R. r., 800, 808 ll2O
q. IN, l.3O, $50. B.07- $50 .. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Hazleton,
louisville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsville branches. via L. G. W.
v, u 40 am, via D. @ II. RR. at .45a am, E.05,
SSS 400 pm, via D., L, s. W. R. r., 800, SOS,
A;p a,m,, l.3O, a5Op.m. n.
Leave Scranton for bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via d. g. H. X. r. 7i5 am, 1905, 2.3S II. 33
pm, via D., L. s. W. R. R,6,0O,s0S lL2O a. m,
l.3O pm.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, Towanda,
Elmira Ithaca, Geneva and all intermedilte
points via ID. H. r. R., 40 am, II Us and 1l.3S
p. M, via ID. l.. 81 W. h. R., sos am, l.30 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester Buffalo, NJ
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points
west via ID. q II. r. R., 845 am, ,l205, ,9.l5ll83
2. m, via ID. L. g. ". R. r. and Pittston
Junction, sUS am, lSO, $50 p. M. via L. s. W.
For Elmra and the west via salamanol, via
y. d II. L. r. SIS AIM, l20j,6. p. M. via D..
l.. o. w. r. r., sos am, 1,3O and UO7 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or l.. Y. chair
cars on all trains between l.. 6 B. junction or
WilkesBa and New York. Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
CHAS. s, LEE, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Phila, Pa.
A.W W.NONNEMACHER,A Asst Con. Pass. Ag't,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
Is LIFE WORTH LIYING2

The man who keeps his stomach
in first. class condition all the time
is the only man who stands a
chance of success In life. For all
disord, $ of the stomach, liver
and kidneys the genuine Carls bad
Sprudel Salt Is without equal.
1t is especially beneficial for
chronic constipation, equity and
rheumatic affections, diabetes, etc.
Best results obtained when out
door exercise can be had. Be sure
to obtain the genuine article, which
has the seal of the city of Carls-
bad and the signature of "Eisner
q Mendelson Co., Agents, New
York, F." on every bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

OF new members into church fellowship,
followed by the communion. No evening
service.
GREEN RIDGE EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Capouse avenue, Rev. G. l.. Malce, pas
tor, Sunday school at 9.30 a. TX. l.. C.E.,
$40 D. m. Preaching l0.8 a. m. and 745
p. m. Subject In the evening, "Prohibi-
tion." The public is cordially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Pastor Collins
win preach Sabbath at 10. 80 a. IN. and T.30
?. IN. Morning theme, Love Gives the
Best" Evening theme, ''The Great Invi-
tatlon'" Seats free. All welcome.
GREEN RIDGE BAPTIST CHURcH-Rey. A.
b. O'Neil, of the Dunmore Baptist church
will preach at 1880 u. m. No preaching
service in the evening. Communion after
morning service.
GRACE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DIVINE worship at 1890 a. m.; 7S0p. m.
communion at the morning service. Sun
uay school at the close OF the morning
Christian Endeavor at Q. 80 p. m. Preach.
Ing by the pastor. Morning subject:
Our Hope Col. l., 81. Evening: "a
VAN Wish, Mum. xiii. 10.
PENN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURoH-ser-
d. E. Post. of New York, will preach
morning and evening. Communion SER
vice will he observed after the morning
sermon. Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. m.
The CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Green Ridge street, s; 1890; Gas; 7.30.
All seats free; all welcome.
SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching morning and evening by the
fraa
All welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Wash;
ington avenue-Preaching morning and
evening by Rev. D. w. Skellinger, Of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church.
GRACE CHURCH (REFoRMED EPIscoPAL)-
Communion service at 1890 a. m. Sermon
on "Our Hope" Col. l., 27. Evening
prayer at 7.40 p. m. Sermon on "a Vain
G. l.. Alrich will preach at both services.
Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at 6 80 p. m.
HOWARD PLACE AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev. c. A. McGee
Topic, "Union with Christ" Preaching
at p. m. by Rev. Joseph Phipps.
JACKSON STREET BAPTIST CHURcH-The
pastor will preach tomorrow both morning
and evening. Morning theme, "The
Hand Of Christ" Evening, "The Vision OF
Glory and the Coal of Fire" Seats are all
free and all are welcome,
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor. Services on
Sunday at the Young Mems Christian as
sociation at 10 80 a. m. aud 7.30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Adams avenue, corner Mulberry street.
Rev. E. l.. Miller, pastor. Services at
10. 80 a. IN. and 7.S0 p. IN. Pews are free,
visiting worshippers always welcome.