davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

much Loss 60 the FARMERS viii He
tho Hrsuit.
BUFFALO, Sept. l.-Western New
York 10 almost literally burning w.
The dr0uih N without precedent. The
farmers mourn the loss Of their crope
and they fear great havoc by htc aud
the starvation VI the stock. Counties
like Chautauque anI Erio that havo
daiary Interests oi great magnitude
are the chief sufferers aud uulrss rain
comes speedily and copiously, they
will suffer loss which they eau 10
afford. The bordering province, On.
taTio, 10 similarly parchei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
A Quick Proceeding.

A certain tss,a,ot made biz win on
August 27th, he died yesterday morn.
ING, and before noon Of the same date
an application was fiied In the probate
court for the admission Of tho will 10
probate. Judge Blair thinks this =
case where not much time has been
iust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Delegnies Chosen.

Alta meeting Of tbs Lincoln club Of
the Second precinct held last night, the
following were chosen rs delegates to
attend the convention OF Republican
League clubs ut Provo on the llth: 3.
ii. HIN. W. q. Van Horn, IL. q. hut.
ton, Wiley Brown anu I. A. wOoli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
The Price OF Tombs,onc.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept Mira.
+. W. Boteloy, wife VI an smplOyu OF
the telephone company, has been ar.
rested charged with tho theft Of n
diamond ring valued nj 800, from
Isaac Benneti, an ex.mall carrier.
Mrs. Boroley had pawned the diamond
to monument dealer for u tombstone
tot hor brothers. grave. She WIS nd.
milted g. bail In the sum VI $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

NEW York, Sept, l-l'eserye, de,
orra'c, ss9Tsgb; loans, increase,
{l,ll6,2OO; specie, increase, Siis,O
legal tenders, decrease, 81 2BB, 800; de-
posits, increase, lss 100; circulation,
increase, 2s,lOO. Tue banks had 800,
520,S In excess OF requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Boston, Sept. LIT has Just become
known In this city that John j, Col.
Tins, the legal associate of Consul Gem
eTal Patrick COllins, hna acce ptei tins
appointment Of vice consul az London.
J, J, Collins sailed for England gu
JulylS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Improving in Health.

The many friends OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Brothers OF Park CITY, viii be pleased
10 learn that the condition OF their
little girl is improved aud hopes are
entertained Tor her recovery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

NEW YORIS, Sepl. l.-Cliiorj, King
OF Leigh aud Rose String were sold at
Sheepshoai Bay today for $4,000.
The purchaser IN II. l.. Rose, The
stable IL sold to wind up the partner
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
IN SLAMS CAPITAL.
The Question IN whether the King IL
Mead or Nat.

LONDuNi Sept, l--.rhe RAJ haY
Go;ote tOday publishes n long letter
lrum Bangkok, siam, saying the city
Is In fever excitement ON account Of
tbs repeated announcements that the
king was ueai, Many people believe
the news was sent out TO test the public
opinion, and that the real facts have
been withheld for state reasons. Mem.
bera OF the diplomatic corps, 1t Ia added,
share the general ignorance on the
subject.
Tho British minister has requested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

WAsIuSGrOS, Sept. .-Rspresen.
tative Wilson, Of West Virginia, was
In this city getting ready Tor his trip
abroad. He will sail from New York
on MedneadAy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

WAaISaTOE, Sept. l,-William j.
Stevens, president OF the Metropolitan
City railway and one OF tho Oett known
business men IN Washington, ~ dead.
Ha was 90 years OF age. during the
sixties he served as chief quafteImasleF
10 General Rucktr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Iowa ClTY, Sept. l,-Samuel X.
klfkwOod, l0wa's governor died this
afternoon. lilo was born December
%, lhlA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Ngw IoRK, Sept. lover 900
oloAkmakers struck In Brooklyn today
agaiusI. thollask anu piece work system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
10 LOWER rmE RECORD.
Letter Carrier smith starts for Ne,
York on His wheel.

CHICAGO. sept. l.-Charles T..
smith. tue letter Garner, who will at
tempt TO lower the bicycle record from
Ont ago to New York, left the post.
office at 10 O'Clock today. Smith
carries letter from Postmaster Hssing
10 the postmaster OF New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Terrible Scenes Of Destruction add
DtSOlatlO1.
TOwSslASDylLLAGEs sNEprAwAr
Thousands OF Acres Of Farm Land
Under Water aud Many Lives
Reported Lost.

SAN ANTONtO, ToK., Sept. 1.-The
scenes Of destruction aud dosolation In
the Hooded district one hundred miles
East and west OF here, aud extending
south from tho Southern Pacific rail.
way to the Rio Grande, two hundred
miles away, Ia simply Terrible. rhous.
ands upon thousands Of acres Vt pasture
and farm land arc under water. IL IL
estimated that tbs damage 10 the crops
In tue valley VI the Leona river alone
will reach half a million dollars. In
the valleys SacO and sahinhl tue
losses will be fully as much. Many
thousand cattle, horses hud sheep were
swept away IL Il still n matter OF nn.
certainty a. 10 the number OF lives
lost, but additions 10 the llet
OF drowned are constantly being
made. Hall OF tue houses Ia
Uvalde, n town with $500 inhabitants
wete carried away, ana there 10 much
suffering there among the homeless
families. Nothing has yet been heard
from a settlement Of soventy.hve
families several miles below UvAlde,
but there arc still grave fears that
many. u not all nj them, were swept
down By the torrent. Bslesvillo was
inundated nnd there was heavy loss Of
property. There are several other
towns IN the flooded districts away
from railroad aud telegraphic reach.
EScfRcLBD ny FIRE.
TORONTO, Sept. i.-Duslruotlye
fires are burning the western peninsula
% Ontario where the drOuth has
parchod the entire country. The vii.
lago Heneal, Huron county, ia sur.
rounded by ilro anu the Whole popula.
lion 10 deiouding Il.
THE SOUTHERN PAcPC's loss.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l.-Dlspalches
from the general manager Of the South.
crn Pacific railroad In Texas show that
the principal damage sustained by the
road by nJod was the washing away OF
the iron spans OF the bridges over the
Leona, Hondi and Seoor rivers. This
was caused by cloud bursts In the
mountains. the officials say the TO.
port that forty miles Of track were
washed away and that million anu n
quarter loss Ia involved, Is ridioulous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
GENERAL uusrNEss.

Chief Justice Merritt sat In tho
Third district court for about an hour
this morning, and after making the
above settings Of cases listened 10 the
subjOined mOtlOnsi
Charles sgluy Va n. &. Chrlslian.
sen etnl. Default and decree Of fore.
closure; attorneys fee OF 500 al.
lowed.
John j. Heieling Va j. J. Roberts
and Arthur Pratt On application VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Charles h. Taylor VI h. Il. Rltrhie
demurrer 10 complaint Bennett, Mar.
shall a Bradley; Richie 4 R.tchio.
John q. DAVIS II al vs. >. l., Bldg. a
l.. Assn, motion ipr receiver L., W.
.fatlook, Jno, NJ, ZIue; q, 5. Kinney,
RRwlns & CFllChiuw.
Glenn X. Boutwell, ct al Va T.. s.
SneigTOve, demurrer to comp. anu auI.
comp. Booth, Lso a Gray; Rawlint
4 CfllchloW, j. ii. lurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
MONEY COMING From NEU-ENGLAND.
A HEAVY MOVEMENT OF SMALL NOTES.-The SUP
POSED EXPLANATION.

a HEAVY MOVEMENT OF SMALL NOTES.-THE SUP
POSED EXPLANATION.
lust at present there is a heavy movement Of
money from. England to this city. the amount
already received for the week being nearly 100000
This money comes principally in small notes which
are at once shipped to the West. The only ex-
PLANTATION given for the movement from New-Eng-
land at this season is that the Boston banks have
a system by which balances due at the Clearing
House are lent each morning among Ihe banks
that are members at rate decided by the con-
ditions prevailing in the general money market
This avoids any considerable transfers OF actual
money among the banks. 1t is the desire OF the
rate for money higher. and they have asked their
New-York correspondents not 10 draw checks on
their balances in Boston. but TO give notice that
money is desired and the Boston banks VIII then
send currency by express. This reduction In the
stock Of currency has already had some erect upoi1
Boston's rate for call money in clearings.
The New-York Sub-Treasury has been receiving
In the last few days gold from the banks IN re-
turn for small notes TO be used in currency snip
ments 10 the West few weeks ago there was
a disposition the part of the banks not 10 eh-
change their gold for small notes but 10 make
their shipments themselves from their STOCK OF
notes on hand. Some of the banks will have
enough currency without going to the Sub-Treas-
ury, and the gold reserve. which is usually IN
creased this from this source VIII not, IL
is thought, be materially benefited.
The promised Increase In the gold reserve from
four days of the new Tariff law the amount Of gold
received at the Custom House was less than s5o
The Sub Treasury received $A,WO go!d from the
banks yesterday for small notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.
OPENING or THE OYSTER SEASON -PI.ovER AM
SNIPE AGAIN.

OPENING or THE OYSTER SEASON FLOWER AND
sNIPE AGAIN.
,ro,,,v ushers I'm the oyster season. and the
dealers have been hard at work for week getting
ready their supplies The oyster fleet at West
Tsnth-st and North River are dschargng cargoes
day and night, and at Fulton Market the retai
dealers have been busy hng orders from country
hotels and summer resorts. Most Of the vast trade
of the West centres at the West Tenth-st. land
ing while the retail business still hangs around
Fulton Market. The consumption OF oysters In
this city and Brooklyn. when the weather Is
cool Is reckoned about 100000 oysters a day
AS yet II Is a little too hot and muggy Tor the
demand 10 reach It's full extent. The prices are
about the same ~ last year Hue Points cost
60 to 70 cents Il hundred: Rockaways. the same;
box oysters 81 p TO 81 80 hundred: cuttings. 10
10 % cents: Shrewsburys 81 To s. %, and saddle
rocks which is trade name for hcse oyster
no matter where IL comes from. 81 30 a hundred
In a general way. good frying oysters may be
said to sell for 81 so hundred and stewing oysters
at - cents. The first TO arrive here are the
shrewsburys. which may be told by the reddish
tinge given them by the clay beds OF the Shrews-
bury River on which they feed. They are fine
oysters The term East Rivers is applied to all
oysters that grow on the north side of Long Island
between COW Bay and Shutdown
brook trout went out OF season WIN August; -.
English snipc and plover are added to the list or
game that is In season now. They cost ~ a dozen -.
Ncw-Jersey Rarcrlpe peaches are IS cents to 81 80
basket California peaches cost 81 p to 81 10 box
California Tokay grapes sell for 80 cents pound
Eastern grapes are FULLY abundant. Niagaras cost
81 cents Delawaros 80 cents and Concords " cents
a ha sket Pears worth ~ cents a basket, musk
melons 30 cents each 81 80 dozen or 81 30 barrel
The prices OF vegetables 60 not vary much from
cents a peck. and shelled at 50 cents quart; string
beans. 65 cents a peck; wax beans, 10 cents a peck
ard 10 cents a quart. All kinds OF soup vegetables
cost cents bunch. and all kinds OF dried herbs
the same. Cranberres sell for . cents a quart:
spinach for 10 cents quart; cabbages from z to
Is cents a head: green corn. 30 cents Dozen okra
20 cents a hundred: pumpkins. 10 to % cents each
beets 4 cents a bunch: turnips 3 cents bunch:
white onions 81 % peck; sweet potatoes 60 cents
n neck: parsnps 6 cents bunch. and egg plant, 8
To Is cents each Cucumbers can be had for
c. nts each three for cents Russian turnips arc
worth 81 % 4 barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
AGAINST A THIRD TRACK.
THE MANHATTAN ELEVATED COMPANY
RESTRAINED.

NOT ALLOWED TO BUILD ANOTHER LINE OF
RAILS IN NINTH-AvE UNTIL. THE WHOLE
CASE is DECIDED-AN IMPORTANT
DECISION HANDED DOWN
Judge Bischoff in the Court of Common Pleas
Yesterday continued the temporary injunction
granted some time ago in the suit brought ny
Thomas a. Maitland to restrain the Manhattan
Elevated Railway Compa ~ from building third
track on its Ninth-ave branch. The plantin is
the owner in fee Of the property Nos 2i2' 24f'
25s 2s4, 2s6 353 355 and 357 Ninth-ave, and also
has an interest in Nos 343. Si5. 347 $40, and Sol
Ninth-ave. The Manhattan Company some time
ago began the building of third track along
Ninth-ave. on the ground that it had the con-
sent of an old Rapid Transit Commission APP
pointed previously.
Thomas A. Maitend tnen took action against
the company and represented by Julien /.
Davies and Alexander A. Lyman While the IN
terests of the railroad re looked AFTER by
Charles Gibson Judge Bischoff yesterday handed
down his decision continuing the temporary In
junction against the Manhattan Railroad Com
pany until suit is brought IN court In the course
of his decision Judge BIschon says:
The defendant comedies It's unlawful invasion Of
that hs @nsss rearainea it viii proceed with
further accomplishment of the threatened wrong
To continue this attitude by a denial OF the mo-
ton is to render the planf remedess If here
after the defendants trespass shall result IN
substantial pecuniary loss to the plaintiff IN.
questionaby popular desire for Increased transit
facilities affords the defendant strong induce
ment TO undertake the construction and operation
of the addition. but does not justify the seizure OF
private property for such uses without adequate
compensation unless every efficacy of the consti-
tutona intention in that respect is TO be desregarded
The resultant public inconvenience OF the sudden
interruption of travel a railroad In actual opera
ton has been held 10 require denial of injuncture
relief. but the same consideration cannot apply
where the railway addition to II remains a
matter OF projection As we'll might the defendant.
after securing legislative and municipal consent 10
the construction and operation of an elevated rail-.
way upon street, seize that street In defance or
the rights of the abutting owners. ana then WIZ
vgor urge against every attempted redress that
its contemplated unlawful conduct will result IN
publir beno6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
10 BE 4 CIRNIVIL OF FIRE.

MANHATTAN HEACU WILL BE ABLAHE WITH
FIREWORKS THIS EVENING.
The greatest display Of fireworks that has ever
been given at Manhattan Beach VIII De eAh'p''en
IN PAINS outdoor theatre this evening IL VIII
Ia rho sixteenth annual carnival and festival OF fire
hold thor. Nv the Messrs. Pain In addition 10
"Ialia Rookh" many Of the best things IN pyro-
technc line that were exhibited at the "orid
Fair last season will be shown on THIS occasion.
Among the special features will be perfect repre-
scnt,,on OF the famous perstyle. which faced the
- ~ thc White civ on Lake Michigan; then
thrre viii be a nne picture Of "Oli Glory In MID,
b,nncr I'm the National colors set IN nre Many
other beautiful pieces and novelties are also 70
he tntrodu, ed Thousands OF rockets and bomb
shells will Light UP the heavens. Inc GROUNDS.
walks Hover bcds and entrance leaGing 70 me
amuhithcatre will be tastefully einoelshed WIN
thoi"ants Of prismatlc lamps and lanterns; ana
everything In the way OF lights IRE ana music VIII
he crnployel 10 give br!lliancy To the carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
THE BURCHELL FAMILY TROUBLES.

The trouble OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ii. Burcheii
received an airing in the Court of Common Pleas
before Judge Bischof. yesterday. Mrs. Burchell Is
better known as Della Stacy, an actress. she Is
now in San Francisco. playing with the "Chariey
Aunt Company. Mrs. Burche has brought suit
for divorce. The matter came up yesterday on the
motion of the plaintiffs attorney. James f. Mil
liken. for temporary amony. Andrew d. Parker
appeared for the defendant.
Mrs. Burche declares that she was abandoned.
while the husband asserts that he Is the one VINO
was deserted He says that for weeks before she
went away Mrs. Burchell announced 10 her neigh
pors that she about TO go. He says that With
out hts knowledge his wife left his home and en-
ployed the services Of midwife. lie learned THIS
circumstance and offered his wife every attention
and care while she ILL., He says also tnat she
was continually pawning her jewelry. but that he
always got il out for her. He alleges that upon one
occasion while the body OF his mother was await
ing burial, Mrs BurchelI gave dinner party In
MES emphatically all Mrs. Burchells allegations
that he treated her cruelty. He says. moreover
that he t. ready 10 take her back at any time and
to provide a home for her.
Judge Bischon said that the evidence seemed 70
he overwhelmingly in favor OF the defendant ana
upon the testimony submitted he would deny the
motion but would grant one week in which the
plaintiff might file afidavits for new evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

company. The Premier is represented standhg' IN
the immediate background and close to MS tisht
arm IL short pedestal, over when mas Dee"
dropped In graceful carelessness a fur oVerco"''
In his rcht hand rhe Premier holds roll OF parch-
ment from which Is suspended the seal Oh Cahasa
Sir Johns Prince Albert coat Is unbuttoned' anu
over his waistcOat front bangles pair OF e,e
gla sses and A watch-chain Ills left arm Is signify
raised in gesture the index finger and thumb being
extended The pose l. II he had been interrupted
I'm debate and waiting, with closed iIps, iC y,
his opponent TO finish sentence. Inc premier ,
anundint growth OF curly hair ana MS cieah-cu'
features are all brought out. -, 4.
Ths statue will be shipDci IN rev days ~
Toronto where 1t will surmount Gothic gramte
ncdes,al IN front 81 the new Parliament fullilhs
Tho statue and pedestal cost $1,000, when sum was
raised by popular subscription IN Canada ,,,
Hamilton MacCarthy. the sculptor Is ar f;Isiisl-
horn CANADIAN. about forty-iiVe years oIl ne ms
hesu n canada only about four years: TWO years
ocn he became suCce, sful competitor lot the
mcdonald statue His best previous WORKS, arc
me Rycrson statue In the ciiy oi Ioron;o ana we
s,liue OF Colonel Williams lat Port Hopel. VINO
lost his lfc In The Riel rebellion. The Henry BON
nari COMPANY ~ this city, has done all TINS scuip
tors important work - tror, Don,
nar1 COMPANY spoke mode silly OF the statue " g
are 81 course. naturally pleased with the worK
said he I'VE believe II Is artslcaHy cone anu y
.lIlts us a. well anything VIC nave ever ,urn'
out The sculptor's modelling was closely Followed
and the tool marks. 50 pard TO preserve AM so
e,sy &C. obliteratc arc IN this statue idIlhIuhy
.lr cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
HEAVY RAILS on THE NEWBORN CENTRAL.

HEAVY RAILS on THE NEWBORN CENTRAL.
The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company has Just completed laying the second
section of l0O-pound steel rail with which the whole
road Will eventually be equipped in place OF the
e!ghty-pound rail now In
The first section. from the Grand Central Sta
ton 10 Mott Haven. laid last year: the section
just completed is from Spuyten Duyvil to Peekskill.
Walter Katie, chief engineer OF the road, was
at his Office yesterday, and said:
THE company hopes to put down section every
year. and 1t Is possible that the new rail. which
Is six inches high. viii be laid between Peekskill
and Poughkeepsie next season."
Mr.. Katie spoke OF the evolution OF the steel
rail- and showed section OF the sixty-hve-pound
rail which used In. the early days Of the road.
which looks Insignificant alongside OF Its latest sue
cessor and which would be inadequate for the
present requirements.
When asked II still larger rail might not be
necessary In the near future Mr. Katie said:
There Is no telling what may be required. but
when traffic Is such that this rail Is inadequate
and not sufficiently heavy the roads Will have to
be changed and all our bridges will have to be re-
constructed"
Since April /. 1894. 900 tons OF new rail have
been LAID between this city and Buffalo or the
line Of the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad. at q cost Of about N.2So0co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
Static or SIR JOHN Il. MACDoNALO'

THE DEAD PREMIER OF THE DOMINION OF CAM
ADA FINELY REPRE sENTED IN BRONZE.
strlklngIy nfese are the features ana pose o.
the statue of Sir john A. Macdonald. premier oi
canada and for many years prior to his death on
.Iune 6. 1884, leader OF the Conservative party
modelled by Hamilton MacCar'hy' Tue D''I"-
~dI,r scu,ntor and reproduced in bronze by
,ao Henry Ronnard Bronze Company. OF NO 40 10
,qe West sIxteenth-st in this city. The statue mas
inst been completed. and yesterday 1t stood on an
Improvised pedestal under skysht on the second
door of the foundry 1t is nine feet eight hches III
height and weighs 1850 pounds Connoisseurs ana
friends OF the Canadian statesman are mueh pe"Seu
.i,h :, and ,nite in commencing what they de-
clare "a Mr. MacCarthys most meritorious WORK.
The statue. which IS in one solid piece required
three months time for casting ana hhish'hs
after the model was received at the works OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
NAVY YARD O. A. n. MEN RECEIVE LEA We

In reply to request OF those employees OF the
navy yards who members OF the Grand Army
o, the Republic for leave OF absence TO attend the
annual National Encampment at Pittsburg. be-
ginning September II. Rear-Admral Ramsay. as
Acting Secretary OF the Navy. has issued instruc-
tions in substance as follows: The Revised Stat
utes prevent the Navy Department from granting
leave Of absence with pay to per diem employees at
navy yards and naval stations, but such employees
as are members OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
and who desire 10 attend the encampment will.
upon written application 10 the commandant OF
the yard or station. be permitted 10 absent them
loss Of position. provided their services be
spared and they promptly report and resume work
that such as are comrades and wish to go. II their
services can be spared. may go without loss OF pay
except the time they absent shall be in excess
OF the full period allowed during a calendar year.
In which case pay will be deducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

audience Is OVERLOOKING. on Sunday afternoon ne
has usually discussed some pohtico-relelous SUI
ects In few cities in America do such cohsrGIena 81.
lions gather for religious worship. IuIln6 Ju,s
and August Dr. Macarthur has delivered le,.u ~
hefore Chautauaua assemblies in different paitS oi
New England He will be In his own pulPit w.
morrow preaching morning and evening pu , Ii's
his absence the work of Calvary Churcn mas peeii
carried on by the associate DR.. +. X morse, am
the pastor viii welcome large number 10 ''iui'"
Fellowship the morning service. ,.
Although Dr. Macarthur has preached e.rlS
SUNDAY during his absence, he returns 10 M pe ~
Me with vigorous health. and Will probably De III
His own pulpit every Sunday until his next Vaea-
ton. IL,
this church 4 great loss has been sustained ny
the death of Howard j. Randolph, one vi us ue
voted trustees and faithful members