davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
A SHOEMAKER MLIIoNAInn,
Who Discovered Ills Grcnt wealth
Through CiRirvoyRnt.

Press Report
Boston, April 2G.--Nelson chacc. an
Auburn. Me. shoemaker confirms the
story that he has fallen heir to Ave and
a half million dollars.
He says a few months ago n clair
voyant told him there was a large es-
tate waiting for him and advised him
to find his half-brother. He found him
In this city. and learned OF an uncle's
death In San Francisco without Will
and the property, worth Ave millions,
has since been IN the care Of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
KnLLY's AMY THINNING.

II Has Only Twenty Wagons Ia
Line Now.
Press Report.
Atlantic, Iowa, April 20 .-Kelly's
army LETT this morning at o'oloel,
WIEN only a score Of wagons although
40 had been promised. The company
from Sacramento which refuted to be
reconoilcd last night nwury into line
today and steored FOR Kelly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

BY Associated Press.
New York. April 26,-Cotton-Futures
closed easy; sales, l7l,OOO bales April,
7.2iqI25; May. 724@Z25; June. 73lQ
1872; July, 7.a7az4S; october, 75O07bi;
November, z54QL56; December 1890
$50
Spot closed steady; sales. $50 bales;
middllng uplands, 1-2c; middllng gulf,
Z 3-4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

BY Associated Press
St Louis. Mo-. April 26.-catile--Fe'
ceipts. 1000; shipments, 1905 market I've
higher; native steer5, 100 to Ivy
pounds. Ss.GO@4.15; Texas steers, loO1
TO 100 pounds, So 35qa5O ann.
Receipts. 1900: shipments, 2iVVi
market strong. 1Oc higher heavy pute IN +.
ers'. S. .s0d5. 35 packers, y lea 49, -.
common to medium, N.ogpp'iu' P's7
and rough lights, s4.Ooef ao' eoa.
sheep-Receipts 500. shipments, ~
market very dull with no good sheep
ON sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

BY Associated Press.
Liverpool, April 2G.-The cotton ex-
change VIII be closed Thursday, May
10, Friday II, Saturday II and Mon
day IA. In celebration of Whitsuntide
holidays
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

By Associated Press.
Kansas city Mo. April 2G.-wheat--
Firm; No. hard, 30 i-i05ici No. .
red, 55c
Corn-stcady; No, ? mixed. as lao
SO l-2c No. white mixed, 80 L.
Uats-Flrm; No. mixed, 80 i-2GSic;
No, 3 white. S46rA l-9c-
Butter quiet; creamery 20W2le;
dairy, l5disc,
Egbs-Firmer s l-ec.
Receipts Wheat, 1900; corn, 5oOi
oats, none,
shipmcnts-wheat. 10000; corn, $500;
oats, 100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

United states conling stations. The
same paper rays that under no conelds
GRAFTON could Germany withdraw from
the position now occupied regarding
Samoa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

BY Associated press.

New orleans, La, April 26-Cotton-
Quiet; sales, spot, 1850; 10 arrive, 800;
receipts, 0i2; exports continent. 2tS7;
stock, 1880. Futures, quiet and
steady; sales. $780, April. G.9SdG99.
May, 69SG700; June, 70307Oi; July,
71OaLl1; August, 11G9717; septcm-
Der 1l7@71s; October 71S@719; Mo-
vember. f22@T29: December. 72sQI29.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

BY Associated Press.
New York. April 2G.-Totai today.
Net receipts, 1864; exports to Great
Britain, CAS-; continent 3S7i; stock
644,424i consolidated net receipts. 20, $50;
exports to Great Britain, 7i94: to
France, $50; to the continent. 32.7ii.
Total since September l. net receipts,
5.623,573; exports TO Great Britain,
2Glj,i95; TO France, 569,3l7; to con-
tinent, 1,4iil3S; to the channel 1ls, sSi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

BY Associated Press,
Galveston, Tex, April 26.-Cotton--
Receipts, 4l2 bales; sales, $50; exports.
4ig5; local consumption, 50; stock A.
1876; spots, Lice,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

~ The Gazette
yazahachie. TEX. April 25.--rhe Pas
tasn' institute OF The synod n Texas OF
.i,a cumhtriand Presbyterian church Is
n session Il waKahachie This Is q
.oluntary irs.ii ition 81 the pastors OF
ibis chnfeh q ~ state Of Texaa FOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Press Report
Sa"oilAk2' Macs April 26.--Rnd-
cure oe',., tho Woman's annex OF
harVA'a h1a Seen bequeaihed by the
egu' W aia sarah Parker Of RoNbury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

I portland, Ore. April 20. Unknown
buseiars We're shot and killed while
hurshrizing a store this morning. by
tn. police.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Press Report.
Madrid April 2G.--The government
sanitary commission sent to Lisbon to
investigate the epidemic there says 1t
IL Aslatic cholera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
If You Want
A situation tell tn,
man about II who hat
a situation 10 fill
Don't Go

Moping about com
planning that you
can't get work to do
THE GAZETTE exist,
partly for your ben
eft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

10 Leave 10 Her the Proieatorate 81
the samoan Iatandr.

Prehs Report.
Berlin, April as.-Thc National ~
tung IS probably renectlng the ofdulc
of the German government when v 4
visss the United stalsa % leave 4 !.
professionals Ok The SAMOAN Isla
Germany. with tneaty giying
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

BY Associated Press.
New orleans, La, April 20, -- Hog
products - Firmer but not quotably
higher.
Corn - No, . sacked. strong and
higher mixed. IS i-2Q4se. yellow. 5oc;
white. b2c.
Oats Flrmeri No. sacked, 4Oc
1Iay--Cholco. firm, slGal7, prime.
quiet, Si3ai5; others unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
z,mnermau In Paris.

Press Report
Paris, April 70. --Zimmerman. tho
oyciist. arrived here this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
Make KNOWN
Your Wants.
If You Have

Anything TO sell yOu
can afford to pay some
thing to get IL bsfor,
a large audience Of
prospective purchas
era
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

n,
rsde. Fla, Aprii 2s.--Rey- c.
Ter an Episcopal minieter was
hanging to bed-poat In his
rom st a hotel this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

EN0aiale1 Press,
laion April 2d.-There will be a
fAA holiday tomorrow and Saturday
ne stock exchange will be closed
il Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Yer, COL, April 20 --The Vacuum
on npsny. which controls the sale OF
h.rds Of the oil IN the West. is to
onsoiidated with the Standard oil
furany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

hoclatcd Press.
''a'n' April 2S.--The amount OF
4. Hl, soae into the Bank of England
Nance today is f2s. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
TIE aAzETTE gl WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY. April n 1894.

still very quiet at former quotations.
Crude, barrels SOC; crude loore oa1e fc.
on crude. 2Td2Sc; butter grades, $50
sec, prime summer yellow. go; on SUM
mer yellow. siUS2c; prime summer
white. Seds7c,
Pig iron--Duli.
Copper-Quict.
l.cad-Firm.
Tin Firm; straits, Hsssi plates.
steady.
spelter-steaaier domestic sa.40 bid: :
Sales on Change, 100; on spot tin. aS5
one car August, 3i5.
Conoe-Optons opened Irregular and
generally lawcr; most active day In
months, under pressure Of May notices
Closed steady ut from unchanged TO
80 points derllnei sales, 6550O bags.
including May at i5.40Wi5.ho; June.
10. 2o0lb 80; July. i5.i5; August, 1915!
September. u b0uli COS October. "A. %.
December, Is gbHia. ob; January. ~ so.
Spot--Rio dull and lower No. z.
l6 a-ic; mild duh and heavy; Cordovn,
leffl9 l-4c; sales. none, warehouse de-
liveries yesterday. 1850 bags. stock In
New York today. 2i0,0gO bags: stock
In United States. 2Ss.2is bags afloat for
the United States. lSs,giS bags. ngainat
4d,Ao5 bags last year, Rio market Arm.
quotations nominal; exchange, 1-iG.
receipts. 1000 bags Santos quiet, re-
celpts, 1000 baga; stock. $4,000 bags.
Hamburg market quiet: salcs. 5000
bags: prices generally unchanged to
l.2 pfennig lower. London market
quiet. unchanged 70 Sd lower. Havre
market quiet; sales. 1900 bags; prices
1-if higher TO l.2f ahoat
sugar-Ruw dun and unchanged; fnir
refining, 6-i6c; centrifugal, s0-tost
iS-l6c; refined quiet. No. G, 3 g-l6Q
sac: No. Z, 1903 1t-l6c, No. S. T-l6
as b-Sc; on A, ii-l6WS 15-i6c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
Ilon,ls.
, 7. A''oclated Press.


II, Z. York April 2s.-Government
1A'eady state bonds dun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

b., 4, ' NJ Aprll 20, --Stocks and bonds
i y We following prices did:
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
CELEBRATES THE OPENING.
House Warming TO BE Given Monday Night
by the Y. VI. c. a.


The regular school year of the Y. NJ. C. A.
educational department opens on the 1st of
October.
Courses in English mathematics, shorthand,
typewriting, mechanical drawing, and book
keeping will be conducted on the same plans
as in former years. and large attendance at
all the sessions is anticipated.
During the summer the classroOms have
been repapered and fitted out in first-class
style, and the pupils will have much more
pleasant and suitable study rooms than dur
ing any previous year. Last year the at
tendance was about II, 900, but Secretary Pugh
will not be surprised if 5000 more attend
the sessions Of the ensuing term.
There will be no change in the corps of
teachers and the standard Of instruction will
remain as high as formerly.
As preliminary to the opening and in or
der to let their friends see the extent of i'm
provements the association will keep open
house tomorrow evening. There will be a
short musical and literary programme and
during the remainder of the evening refresh
ments will be served. and the guests will en-
Joy good social time.
The closing year of the associations work
has been one of the most successful since the
organization has been in existence. The new
year, which begins the 1st of next month";
promises to be far more fruitful in its results
than its predecessor. The spiritual meetings
viii be made more attractive, the reading
rooms more comfortable, and modern ap-
pliances for aiding physical culture added to
the gymnasium. Everything possible will be
done to make the association a better draw
ing card for the young men of Washington,
and thus aid in elevating to a still higher
plane the morality and Christianity Of the
Capital city.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
MAMMALS TooTsEY wooTsIEs.
Babies Compete for Prizes At the Grange
Camp Agricultural Fair.

Babies Compete for Prizes a the Grange
Camp Agricultural Fair.
The Grange Camp Association of Northern
virginia practically opened its fair and expo
siuion on Alexander Island yesterday with
special features. among which was a tourna-
ment for prizes aggreGating $50, and a prize
baby show.
There was also an exhibition Of riding buck
ing ponies hy Prof Billie, Of Mexico, and
the usual five races. The interest among
visitors was divided between the bucking
pony riding and the baby show. although a
lot OF the country people We're greatly inter-
es.-d in the tournament OF the young men Of
Virginia and Maryland, who rode for prizes.
The HHuy show was q very cute affair. and
though boz entries We're fewer than was eX-
Ierted there were some very sweet. chubby
bits OF humanity. all unconscious Of the fact
that their good points We're at issue. Messrs.
Arthur Wrenn and James ?. Macher, OF Viz
ginia. and ". II. WaggOner. OF Pennsylvania,
awarded the prizes as follows:
Class First prize for babies under one
year, gold necklace with diamond studded
charm. awarded to Gabriel Jones' son OF Mrs.
T. NJ Jones. No. 9l4 Prince street. Alexan-
dria: second prize a solid silver powder box,
won by Eva Burnett, daughter Of Mrs. S.
Burnett. of No. 926 Pennsylvania avenue,
| Washington.
Class First prize, solid silver cup Tor
babies over a year and under two years, won
by Ida Robbins. daughter OF Mrs. Howard J.
4 Robbins. Of No. 1867 Eleventh street south
west, Washington.
The special prize for twins, to be selected by
the secretary, went 10 the children of Mrs.
Mary Hofaker. Of 1927 Duke street, Alexandria.
The winners Of prizes in the tournament
| ofyoung men were J. 5. Harding. first, a gold
watch; J. j. Love second, an English saddle;
r.,1p. Of. IA Ie4vr Aol
link sleeve buttons, andJ. =. Young, fourth,
gold scarf pin.
The exhibits in the ladies' department have
increased wonderfully since Monday, and
many are holding bacisin order 10 have fresh
exhibits. After Tuesday no further entries
viii be received in any department for pre-
NUNS Every article on exhibition will be
Judged on Wednesday morning and the award
ribbons attached. Prizes will ali be awarded
On Saturday at the close of the fair.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
NEW TRUSTEES ELECTED.
Interstate Democratic Association Holds
Meeting Full of Excitement.

Interstate Democratic Association Holds
Meeting Full of Excitement.
The Interstate Democratic Association held
its weekly meeting last night in its rooms, No.
631 Louisiana avenue, with President Larner
in the chair. About $50 members were
present, and the meeting was full of excite
ment from start to finish, eliminating in the
deposition of the board of trustees and the
election of another board in their place.
1t was charged that the former board was
negligent and derelict in their duties, and the
matter was the occasion of much talk. The
new board is composed of E. w. Crutchfeld,
Leroy Sauls, and W. H. Pickelheimer. Fif-
teen new members were elected, ana as many
more applications were referred to the COM
mittee on membership. J. F. Kelly was
elected to position on the committee on
finances and administration.
The committee on transportation was COM
pleted and now consists of ". c. Van Meter,
chairman; Major C. w. Frush, secretary;
Charles Z. Miller, C. B. Mcdonald, Major NJ.
H. Whitney, and Judge Turner. The COM
mittee reported that it would be able to Sc
cure good rates for all voters who wished to
attend the elections, and, on application to
them, transportation would be given at the
lowest figures.
Much interest was manifested among the
members of the association in the coming
campaign work, and great things are ex-
pected. The rooms are open every night, and
all good Democrats are cordially invited
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
NEEDN'T OBSERVE THE LAW.
Judge Kimball Renders a Decision Affect
ing the inspection of Lumber.

Judge Kimhall Renders Decision Affect.
ing the inspection of Lumber.
The decision OF Judge Kimball yesterday
in the case of Wimsatt & Johnson, wholesale
lumber dealers, is of more than usual in
terest.
The case was brought more to test the law
for the inspection of lumber. which was
passed in 1866, and not thar there was any
desire on the part OF Special Assistant United
States Attorney Pugh, who filed the informa-
tion, to punish the firm who, it was admitted
had sold lumber in violation of the law
The law provided for the appointment of
five inspectors four for Washington and one
for Georgetown. but since its enactment the
lumber business has grown to such an extent
that the five inspectors are entirely unable to
do the work, aud most of the large dealers
have their own inspectors.
Judge Kimball decided that to require a
strict observance of the law would work a
grieyous and unnecessary hardship upon the
lumber interests of the city, and ordered the
acquittal of the defendants
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
THEIR CASES PRESENTED.

Belief that Haycmcyer, SearIes, and Sey-
mour Have Been Indicted.
The cases Of Havemeyer and Searles, of the
sugar trust, and Seymour, of the brokerage
firm Of Seymour Brothers q Young, of New
York, who refused to give testimony before
the sugar trust investigating committee, are
under consideration by the grand jury.
The cases were presented to the jury by the
United States district attorney about a week
ago and have been discussed by the jurymen
at practically every days session since. A
number OF witnesses have been examined
during the week
II is understood that trUe bills have been
found against the three witnesses and that
they Will be presented to the criminal court
when that body reports before tine end of
next week. All the parties probably will
furnish bail in New York city
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Suing the Goulds for s11.oon. 600.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Seryice OF subpoenas
has been acknowledged to the suit begun in
the circuit court against Russell Sage, George
J. Gould, Edwin Gould, Helen Gould and
Howard Gould. as executors of the late Jay
Gould. by l. J. Morrison, attorney for John
Quincy Adams. of Quincy. Mass. asking for
an accounting Of S11 100000 worth of rail-
way stock trust bonds. The papers in the
suit, which was begun sometime since, ask
that Russell Sage and George J. Gould be re-
moved from the trusteeship of the consoli-
dated mortgage OF the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road Company. that Sage and Gould be en-
joined from interfering with the trust assets,
and that receiver for such assets be ap-
pointed.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

there are now twenty young people awaiting
to enter the Eighth grade.
DIR. Samuel b. Simmons. custodian OF fine
text books, received his last supplies yester-
day afternoon and was busily engaged IN
filling out requis tions of the supervising
principals. During the past week Mr.. Sim
mons mas handled more than 10000 books.
There have been but few changes in teachers
this year. Six designations only have been
received, and a majority OF these have been
rendered because the teachers desired to
pursue courses OF study in colleges or other
educational institutions Only one or two
have come under the influence of Cupid's
darts. and the schools OF Washington will
continue to sustain their reputation of being
among the best III the country.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
ONLY A WORTHLESS BOND.
That's All Real Estate Dealer Pine Says He
Has to Show for What He
Paid Julian Deane.

Edwin NJ Pine, the real estate dealer, at
No. 1920 f street northwest, yesterday filed
suit against Julian W. Deane, of Deanwood.
He asks for the cancellation of three notes OF
$500 each and for an order for a specific dis
covery of a number of facts in Deanes busi-
ness relations.
Pine says that il November, 1891, Deane Of
fered to sell him iifty-seven and half acres.
part of ''Beall's adventure enlarged and Of
the enlargement of Fife" well-known tracts
belonging to the old Sheriff estate. After
considerable negotiation Pine concluded to
purchase. On January ID, 1892, he agreed to
pay $40, ,062.50. OF this amount S2,5O0 was
to be cash; -, 80 was to be paid January
13, 1893; S2.325 on January l3, 1894, and
90, 1926 on January 49, 1895. Under this ar
rangement he paid $500 on that date and on
March IL $500 more. On April l3 he called
on Deane in his office in the Kellogg building
and offered him $500 more and asked for a
deed to the property
The offer was made in the presence OF John
o. Cole To Pines great surprise Deane re-
fused the payment and said he did not own
the property. He told Pine to go to Samuel
X. George in Baltimore, who could settle the
matter with him and give him a deed. On
May Is Pine again called on Deane and de-
manded the return OF the 81 900 paid on the
property. He believed that Deane was en-
gagged in scheme to cheat him out of his
money. Deane refused to pay back the
money, and upon suggestion OF a suit said
Pine might "sue and be damned" ," as the
money could not be made out of him.
In spite OF this, Deane came to him at
Glen Echo early in September the same year
(l892) and said he had a bond from S. X.
George for the sale of the property. As Pine
was very anxious to secure the land, he took
up the negotiations again, gave Deane three
notes of $500 each at per cent. and payable
in one, two. and three years, and was TO re-
ceiye assignment of the bond from George.
He gave the notes as trustee, because his
brother, Charles NJ. Pine, Of Philadelphia
and others were interested with him in the
development of the property.
Early in 1893 he took possession of the
property Before the note became due Deane
called on him and talked about an extension.
Pine SAID he would like TO have the time eX-
tended and Deane agreed, but wanted S28.40
interest, which was paid him. On October l
Pine learned to his utter surprise that the
note had been negotiated in the Bank of
Washington and had gone to protest when
due. He also learned that Deane had de-
faulted on his contract with George for the
sale bond, and that there was then due and
unpaid from Deane to George $500. and this
practically cancelled the bond. He also found
that ! $50. 90 taxes was due on the property,
and rs a result his title to the property was in
valid and he was out 81 600 in cash and 81 400
in notes without anything to show for II but
Il worthless bond for u sale.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Debs Files His Appeal.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The attorneys for Deos
and the other American Railway Union Of
fcers fled their brief to-day in the United
States court OF appeals in support ofthe ap-
neal taken from the circuit court against the
iniunctions Of Judges Grosseup and Woods.
The brief claims that the bills for tnlunotions
were not issued by nor in the name OF the AZ
torney general and hence are irregular.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
SMASHED THE PROJECTLE.
Secret Test of a Breech-loading Mechanism
With Surprising Results.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 15.-For some time
the Bethlehem Iron Company has been expert
menting on guns for Uncle Sam. An eight
inch breechloading mechanism gun was
tested secretly yesterday with unprecedented
success, so the officials say to-day.
After the test an experimental plate Of the
battIe-ship Maine was shot at The same gun
was used. projectile weighing $50 pounds
was fired. 1t travelled at a velocity Of 2.004
feet per second. The shot smashed the pro-
jectile to pieces. The test was exceedingly
surprising.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
parades Win NOT Re Abandoned.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Commander-in-chief
Thomas G. Lawler, of the g. A. R., in an in
terview here to-day, said: 1.-The customary
parade will be held in Louisville. The talk
of abandoning the parade was largely con-
fined to the newspapers"
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G ST BET.
y 18th and 18th srs--Sunday services, and II
rector, Rev r H McKin, D. D, viii preach next
Sunday, September -
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. E CHURCH SOUTH,
vi cor 9Th and X sts. nw.-Preaching II a m
and p. m. by the pastor, Isaac W. Canter. SIS,
$50 a m c. E, ?.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, COR MASS.
I ave and 18th s1.-MOrning prayer and ser
mon at II a m Evening prayer at 9 p m Vested
choir Wednesday, 10 a m; Friday at ?.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION. PENN
u syIyania avenue and Second street south
east Kew W. E. ParsOn, D. D., pastor. Services
At II a m. The pastor exchanges pulpits to-
day with Rev. N. z. McLinn, Of LOystts-
vile, Va, who will preach al the morning ser
vice. Sunday-schoOl at 9.30. No evening ser
vice. Seats free.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Debated Rnnnrs.

Stranger-Who owns this store?
Office Boy-The boss says do, but I don't.
Free Press.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

CENTRAL NJ P CHURCH, TWELFTH AND
y VI northwest Rev. : J. smith, pastOr.-ll
a m 'OId Peoples Service ; ?. m, Trusting
Christ" first OF a series; Sunday-schoOl, 9.3O;
Christian EndeavOr,1 p N. A cordial invita-
ton
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
" Church Preaching at II o'clock by the Rev.
J. Russell Nerbrycke, pastor Gurley Memorial
Pres byrerian Church All are cordially invited,
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

TTERNONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
pastor, F. ID. Power, at II a. m and m
Sunday-schoOI, 800 a m; Y P ) C. E, p n.
Seats free and all welcome
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

ct PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST, NEAR WASH
- ington Circle, Rev Alfred Harding, rector
All seats free. services, 7:30 and u g. and
p. m; Sunday-schOol reOpens september IS, a.
GAS a m