davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21

PANA. ILL, June 2.-The strike is
practically Off here. Camp Pope is de
serted. The four mines are running
with good forces. but no Pole or Hun
will be given work. They gathered
in d body near the Spring Side mine last
night. but made no outward demonstra-
Tim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
Interior Department Reorganization.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June D.-lt
is understood that an entire reorganization
of the clerical forces OF the various di-
visions Of the Interior Department Will
shortly be made. The reorganization Will
be complete and will involve reductions,
promotions, and in many instances. If not
dismissals, transfers TO other divisions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
Confirmation Of Nominations.

WASHINGTON, June @.-The Senate
has confirmed the following nominations:
John b. German, of Georgia, 10 be
United States Consul at Matamoras'
Mexico.
stroasters-Florida, David G. Lee,
Kissimmee; w. RI. Perry, Lake City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
Mnfan poctored Again.

OXFORD, ENG. June 20.-The honorary
degree of ID. G. l.. was conferred to-day
on Captain Alfred #. Mahan. OF the
United states cruiser Chicago. by the Uni
versity OF oxford at Its commencement
festivities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
o,,o uine-strike Abandoned.

COLUMBUS. o., June D-The ONO
miners convention this evening voted
down a resolution TO continue the strike
and accepted one adopting the schedule
and deciding to 20 TO work at once. The
action was taken in executive session, but
II is known that it was not unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
Indictments AgaInst strIkers.

OTTAWA. ILL, June N.-rhe grand
fury returned indictments this morning
against thirty Of the strikers engaged In
the riot at La Sale a few weeks ago
The men are all In Jail with the excep-
ton of A few who were bailed out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
ORDER OF ELkS.
Election Of Oficers by Both Bodies-Re-
port Ut Trustees.


JAMESTOWN, N. Y. June 2o.-The
Grand Lodge OF Elks to-day decided 10
hold the next Grand-Lodge meeting In
Savannah. Ca. on the third Tuesday OF
June, 1895. \ resolution was passed call
ing upon the grand treasurer to turn over
the funds In his possession. The election
OF officers resulted as follows:
Grand Exalted Ruler. William II. Fri
day. Of Brooklyn: Grand Esteemed Lead
ing Knight, W. A. Jones, Chicago: Grand
Esteemed Loyal Knight. w. X. Wheeler
Dallas, Tex; Grand Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, Or. Laban Hazetin jamestown;
Grand Secretary. Hon. Clate A. Smith
Youngstown. o.; Grand Treasurer, Ed
ward $. Orls. MeadviIle Pa: Grand Tiler,
John a. Filings, Washington; Grand Trus-
tees. G. +. Murdaugh, Portsmouth. Va.
Harry l.. Robe, Buffalo; j. *. Rake
Reading. Pa.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned It:
annual session.
IN JERSEY.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., June 2O.-The
thirty-frst annual session Of the BenevO'
lent and Protective order Of Elks.' how
In convention in this city. at this morn
ings session chose the following officers
who will be recognized az the regular au-
thorities Of the Grand Lodge participant
ing in convocatiOn until they have legal
orders 10 the contrary:
Grand Exalted Ruler. William G. Myers
of Philadelphia; Grand Exalted Leading
knight, George y. Reynolds, Hartford
Grand Exalted Loyal knight. Lester w
stevens. Chicago: Grand Esteemed Lee
turing Knight. Harry Il. Chase, Norfolk,
Va Grand Esquire, w. III. Wallace
Pittsburg: Grand Tiler, G. f. Newkirk
Philadelphia; Grand Inner-Guard. VI. j.
Coney, Newark.
one important report read was thai
from the Board Of Grand Trustees. which
body called the convention in session al
Atlantic city. They claim that the Tx
allied Ruler exceeded his authority IT
calling the jamestown convention. They
also assert that the entire proceedings OF
the jamestown meeting are out Of order
and Illegal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
p.o.arya,ion or Fort MouItrie.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Mr lzlar
Republican, introduced in the House to-
day n bill appropriating $4,000 to enable
the Secretary of War to protect and pre-
serve Fort Moultrie. on Sullivan's Island,
South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21

SACRAMENTO. CAL. June 2o.-M. 81.
Estee was nominated as candidate for
Governor on the first ballot by the Re-
publican State Convention here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
PROMINENT cltizen HlacknMIIers.

JACKSONVILLE FLA. June IA
special to the Times-union from Cara
belle Fla, says: About ten days ago the
drugstore and residence Of Dr. Chrlsy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
THE ALUMNI FEAST.
, v,enifctnt Banquet Spread al the
Temple Last Night
NJ lyDlESCE AND GOOD SPEECHES.

.,,ar,-ofthe-com'nonwcaith L"wless,
.. cnrr,. Mr. Fowlkcs. aad Mr.. Bur
dcttc Eospono To 1oasts.
annual banquet Of the Alumni
.. Kichmond college occurred at
vt Temple last night The
,.,. sct In the Grand Lodge room
.,.,. were laid Tor i26 Every seat
..ei. and the gathering was a
..l.i orc. The tables were beat
...4 ana with pyramids Of fruits
.ri With flowers. here ana there
plant. they presented lovely
sion was formed IN the lower
f-.lsI boy the Governor. march
.. strains Of music discoursed by
BAND So the banquet hall The
~..s Termed ia a tri-cornercd
ur speakers and more dis
.r.ts were seated in the
3D.. square facing the rest Of
.HHr.
..N. oF TIE GUESTS.
chose present Were Governor
u. o. IT, N. Curry, deacon;
f.r .t.. Mayor }. Taylor Ely
Ashton SUrko. Rev. DIS John
%. 3d. T.u, George Cooper,
40 rs.r,.rrfo g, x Ttpa t,.ay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21

Old papers for sale st the Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21
EVERY GREAT ARTIST
is YOUR ESPECIAL ARTIST"

and YOU have only sit home and in their pictures read
their reports of how all the world hve acts dresses what
its peculiar customs are and have been in every age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21

l.f toast way an educational one
'i-al Leaning Her temple. like
'H u Apycliypuc vision, lieth four
with three gates on every side.
'as ro East nor West, no North
.Il Tor Truth is Catholic and
"f. lIe'"
mr. Burdette responded. He
.f.iurc1 in II ocular manner by
tat-e who said he was the boy that
a, ana pointing him out as that
..y over there" he ordered him
ai up. Mr. Burdette arose. saying
i co., Introduction which had been ae-
'''i im WAS the best he had ever been
'''N learning. be sald. was something
+' not know much about, aud as 10
word. apoca!yptie, ne did not propose
"F and say that He did not attempt
- e.oqlence. but Just opened his food
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-21

Broken up in small parties the police, In
most instances. were forced to run. Down
lanes and into shops they fed. followed
By the soldiers. who, whenever they
caught a victim. beat him until he was
insensible. Some drawer than their COM,
rades stood and fought. but these Jared
badly. One squad In charge Of an En-
elish insnector was terribly wounded the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
Co,ein Way.

The children I'm Corea are extremely
quaint and pretty. especially when 0hIE
"a few years Old At New Years they
are generally dressed up in brand new
frOoks, and though. according 10 our
ideas of taste. We should not give yellow
sleeves 10 "a bright red jacket ana wear
this over "a green frock, | must say mat
somehow cor other il looks all right there,
and relieves the mOuOtOny Of the seWpl-
ternal white garments; The faces oil
:He children are WhitcnCd with chalk. ana
the hair is oiled and parted in the md
die r'aStered down, and tied INTO one or
two small pigtails.
Coroaus ara not much given 20 washing
and less StIU to bathing. IhcN WASH
their hands fairly often, and occasionally
the face, the better people wash II al
most daily. Darcuu houses are generally
small, and the rooms of dimnut.ve size.
The most curious point about them IS
that the luoriu- les made OF stone, covered
roorus there ls "a regular oven, called
kan, in which a big fire rs Kept up
day ana ulEht often, as the people sleep
ON tne ground in their clothes, IL nap
pens that the floor gets so not rs al
most To- roast one. The Corcaus seem
to delight luu Undergoing this roasting
process aUdW hen well hrOIlcd ON one
side they turn ON IN. other. and take
il quite as matter OF course. / al
mirci them for 10, bat WAS never ape
TO initiate them, The houses, as a rule,
above the ground, and the rooms seldom
measure more than twelve feet square.
The roof Is very heavy, and sustained
Boy very strong beam, and the WINDOWS
are of paper as iulJapdn.-'lhe Fortnight
ly Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, sept. y. lN'f
Light offerings Of tobaccos at auction
on Change to-day; highest price -. W.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. - hossheads. filters. -. cut
ters, /; smokers. !; scrap thrighD :;
scrap dark, T; iuss dark, TO- Total
~ hogshcads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day
Inspections Bright > hOLrucads, dark,
l2O hOesheads and - trr'cs. |tcus!eg-
tions-Bfight, ~ hogShedds, darn, il
hogsheads.
Myers. Farmers CreuShaw's, Neal,
Davenports Seabrooks. Allegheny, and
ShOCkCe tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, - packages. deliveries
II packages
United states internal revenue couec-
lions for the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
day. Cigars and cigarettes, S3,IiN.4p, plug
tobaccOs. S2.2rN.5I. Total, Si.H5b.3l
4 big sale ~ bright loose toba'cos nj
Shelburne'S warehouse to-day; prices very
good.
\ very nice sale OF brights at the
"Stonewall" to-day; highest price, 900
4 small but satisfactory sale at me
Southern warehouse to-day.
There will be a large excursion sale on
the Richmond loose tobacco breaks To-
morrow. The excursion comes rom
kinston. Leuoir county y. G., ana h'hle
fine tobarc1S are expected.
Registered at the Tobacco ENchahHe
to-day. Rev. &. Mccormick and NJ. Snif-
fen, New Jersey y. j.; W. q. DunninB-
ton. Farmylle. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
A Masculine Lady G0diYn,

Il could only have been in accordance
with the fitness of things that caused
mr. Iccimus Green's reuremcnt IRON
TIE Church Mr.. Green ! knew. lie could
ride well. a gift not generally associated
with shyuess but was as shy as a idWh.
he had bought a high mettled mare
cheap. for whose legs sea bath had
been recommended, and, though she couIp
DE taken 10 the water, She could not
D.. persuaded 10y the groom 10 enter IL.
Mr. Green thought he would do bet
ter than the groom, and when he took
his own bath IN the sea in puris HI-
turalibus resolved that the mare should
take hers She was brought down to him.
and he mounted her, but, after sharp
struggle. she turned short around, and,
before ne could throw himself on, made
straight for the little town of which he
was tor, rather thought he waJ the
perpetual Curate.
He was not fastened TO his steed like
Mazeppa he was not a voluntary eques-
trian. like Lady Godiva; but ne had not
the presence Of mind TO throw himself
on and like the other lady in the bal
lad. he had "nodings on" That day was
the last day Of his curdcy.-James
Payn, in The Cornhill Magazine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
UILL ANSUEH Mrs. PE4RY.
Men who Were Dissau,h-d win Her
Husbands Cnnduc.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 21.-SIaca tbe
return of the Pear, expedition from
North Greenland uu TUESDAY last tt...
have been stories OF dissatisfaction ON mn.
part o. the members tolc,f. IraI,'s
conduct of the enterprise ANA the oIia.if,
and quantity OF the food Ae c.uI..II.l
fheW 10 eat
The interview had WIKI Airs. p.o,.
lu Washington, in which She said Sl.
was at loss TO understand the com.
plants. has caused much discussion here
ana yesterday afternoon the McLbcrs o.
Bingham House TO consider the allls.
ability of making "a statement OF their
reasons for ulsSdtisldc tOu. The confer
euCe was held behind 'closcd docr. and
lasted several hours. AZ It's CONCLUSION
the members declined 10 state what hal
been decided upon. further than that it
was not their Intention 10 make aasWe.
10 Mrs Iedry.s statements az TINS
time. The party has not set di-htuoeI,
however, and a further consultation may
b. held tomorrow
W. r. Swain. who was one Of the
party and went ont with icdry as MS
private secretary, sad:
We arc under no contract with IearN
as regards dissat sfactoH with his man
agemeut The only agreement that cN-
lists was made by rs on board snip. while
We were returning To Philadelphia. We
then agreed trat We would say nothing
uHl,Ss Mf-. Ieary opened her lip.
This. see. she dii vest rday ! con
slider myScll at perfect liberty 10 speak.
As FOR my contract with Peary, IL has
been broken hy him repeatedly during
the course Of The expedition.
"Iie agreed that We were 10 be treated
as gentlemen, for one thing ] can say
that Lieutenant Peary himself certainly
did not act rs a gentleman among gen
tlemen. Mrs. Heary ! see has some
thing 10 say about the food. Let me give
you our menu during the last two months
Of our stay. while We waited for the re
lief party. This menu was the outcome
OF Pcary's arrangements and was due to
insufficient provisioning In the beginning:
"Breakfast-COrnm mush, sprinkled
by Peary with sugar and a sparing hand;
bacon. with all the fat friend out Of IL:
an occasional spoonful OF Boston beans
out Of can. coffee.
"Lunch-Boiled seal meat. tasting like
mutton Favored with coal oil; corn bread,
tea
"Dnner-Reindeer meat when we
could get IT, seal meat when We couldn't;
beans occasionally: and-don't omit this
one-haf slice Of white bread: coffee.
ION Sunday evening as a special treat.
we had for dessert one can Of tomatoes
among the party.
What Peary and his wife had we don't
know. They lived apart. and not aas Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
,,,,, COTTON MARKETS.

..,.u, work. Sept. 2S-Cotton quiet;
p, EaM s% -le; liz m s1ea9y SAG 51lS
Futures 90. September nominal; OctO-
lG,2Vo b"'e November. G0T; December.
ter, 6.oi; GO 40: February Go; March,
Oh; JanuharS RI. May CAB: June. 6.42;
63l; nrapcaints. 1903 bales; exports coast
wise, i;5cf6 , Pae' s:tock ST. go bales: spun
Weekly -; SSs bales; exports 10 Great
BftaH Sa Sss, Ff% or%ard :: '9s s
Continent . 6ll bales; spinners. 2,Ofl
bales. dov-Net receipts. 40.5l2 bales
Total to-u'G Great Britain, 1854 bales;
GeHHPp 2iT5s to- 2i,5lo bales; stock S7Hci.
bales E;., so far this weeko met. receipts,
Sps s sa Ie continent, 1898 bales 1se,ots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

The little insect drops gently ANA daint-
ily down on 20 the spot 1t has selected
for its attack, and the descent OF so
light and airy a being is likely to leave
the victim unconscious of its presence
unless he has actually seen II settle
Then the proboscis is pointed downward,
and the tiny lips that form its tn presses
against the flesh. The bristles within
the eutterlike sheath being pressed thin
together into one solid boring imple-
ment. their common tip Is forced down
on the flesh, and as they enter the wound
the trough In which they were lying sep
arates from them in the middle, and
becomes bent toward the insects breast
the two little lips all the while holding
on tight.
The greater part Of the length of the
stilettos is then plunged into the victims
flesh. and he blood is drawn up the fine
OF the composite borer. The
wound, though six instruments are con
cerned In making II. is extremely minute.
Our Household Insects,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

US was ever, during the whole time. In
Nted TO their quarters.
cary treated us TO a lot OF red tape
an" auto 'rat'C rue. that haN serio rs e m
sequences sometimes | am lame on ac-
count OF IT. He would order some of us
TO go on seVcnty-hve mile Sledge Jour
hc{ tc procure food FOR his dogs. and
ohiE give us an hours warning. when
h8u a day could have been accorded
Inc hour did not suffice to dry our fur
stockings, and We ran the risk Of frozen
rect My toe. which lanes me- was frozen
In Just that way.
hnd one thing can add no Arctic ex-
pcdluon can over succeed which takes a
woman along TO hamper it
II IS understood that Professor Cham
bcrlain. OF The University OF Chicago, who
accompanied the auxiliary expedition as
EcoioList has secured valuable data
bearing on glaciers Between July 18th
and August 26th he made personal eX-
ANIMATION OF seventeen glaciers and he
was Lieutenant Poary's guest at Anniver-
sary Lodge for a fortnight. The other
members Of the relief party say he was
really the olly scientist who learned all
ne went to seek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
bLG1H BEEIS.
Results OBJ aimed in NtbrsSka and the
henns OF Doing H..


The Nebraska Experiment station re-
DOGS tuot ia growing beetS Tor sugar,
rI.u.ttu inches between the rows Is must
satisfactory, ana even HIlttu lHC!lcS, Wien
naud cultivation H. employed. Oluse cur
I.., xl.r- richer bcetS, greater IlclQ per
a.Ia and il less ,Nudustlus 10 the SOIL.
ia. 0aSt weld and higher sugar content
come from large, heavy SEED. LoIthl
factors "a producing Soo' N4'iu az
deep and thorough preparation ul lut son
u autumn ana IN. carries, pus-i'ir so"lhS
of "a. seed lu the spring. IAe yield oi
sugar depends largely ON climate anu
IN OF temperature and rainfall for Tour
wears. and the facts indicate mat II me
grower can induce rapid grown ana
llylcr weight OF Tn" root IN the carry
part of the season the sugar cont WIZ
AXE care of itself During last season
81 large number of farmers, encouraged by
results OF experimental pats ralsci from
one TO five acres of heetS, bOlu l1i SdIe
at factories and for feeding, fleid ana
sugar contents were more satisfactory
than ever before. As an example OF Whdt
Nebraska soil viii 90 under good farm
Ing the report of Manager Allen, OF lhe
standard Cattle Company Ames' DoIse
county. Is quoted. our average sugar
content was ll.W per cent; average puri-
~. 77. highest sugar I'm beet. 10; highest
purity, So 40 iu.reaS" i'm th" number
of factories has taken place, but Ereat-
.r efficiency has been reached larger
percentage of sugar has been extracted
from b.ets and a larger supply OF htttS
obtained About u per cent ~ iIe EN-. en-
states iu 1893 was made On Nebraska.
In 1891 she produced 1Ti.llU pounds. IN
1872, $50 pounds, iu 1922, 5.s'H ."'1 POUNDS.
The total product of the whole country
pounds; 1892 27.oS3.322 rounds 1898, 1850
'g- pounds Next 10 California. NehraS-
ta produces the most beet sugar of any
S.ato in the Union and IT. is not IN I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. ZN.-Atter 1hil-
.ng and rising frequently to-day wheat
closed weak at slight Improvement
over the inside figures. There was very
little outside Of the usual everyday an
nouncements to affect values. LINN, VINO
made his nrst appearance on the moor
i'm several months yesterday, utd some
buving this morning, his admirers and
the scalpers following his lead, the sue
cess that usually attends his operations
being Well-known. New York ORDERS
wt r. generally TO sell. The final weak
ness IN corn extended to wheat. Most
Of the early buyers parted with the stun
they had on hand December wheat
opened at J3lSc., sold between 6FtN @'2c'
and BE, closing at Iltc., l4c under yes
terday. Cash wheat was In good de-
mand. but unchanged IN price.
Corn Yesterdays closing weakness was
still on corn at the opening to-day, snort
covering and buying by prominent com
mission house reversing the tone Tor
spell. but prices giving way 10 the de-
tcrmned attack made by another ilrm,
whose record for aggressiveness Is well
established. At l9l2c. for May, many
stop orders came out, another drop tax
ing place under the volume OF selling,
Privilege headers and shorts experienced
no difficulty I'm securing whatever corn
they needed, their buying, In fact, be-
ing the sole support Of the market. May
corn opened from 1919. to ig.c., sold
between soc. and i9c., closing at 41'ic,
a,Ha.c under yesterday. Cash corn was
weak ana lc. lower.
oats depended on wheat and corn :or
direction The trade was utterly with
out feature. fluctuations being respOu-
slVe 10 the changes in the other markets.
The close was weak with May ;sc. under
yesterday
Professionally some days past the
efforts Of professionals and packers were
directed az freezing out country holders
OF product Not much success was at
tanned i'm this respect, and to-day there
ii. un1ntUltE I'm the these
interests were buying. Brokers made
purchases for Armour, Cudahy and the
Aurlo-American people were free buy
s,s. while several Of the large commits
sion houses had important orders on the
same side. Prices were strong although
closing ar some decline from the tor.
The hog market, which was strong, com
municated Hrmness to product. me
close WAS 22Ec higher than yesterday
for January pork and Toe. higher each
. L-------...- i. ~ u-.- InnlLn r-ha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

Observation-Disclosures CHRISTIAN
church. -Preaching at II \. VI. anu S.io
i. VI. By the pastor, Rev. \ K. Mpphf..
Sunday school at $3.50 \. VI. Prayer-mcet'
ing Wednesday aigGt at SID Q clock
PINE-sTKEET BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner Pine and AiDeWdTle Streets, hey.
}. b. .HUTSON, pastor. -freaching sun
day al IL a NJ. and : l.. VI. by the pas
tor Sunday school at - a. VI. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday night at O'Clock
Young peoples meeting Friday night az
8 0 clock. Young mems meeting Monday
ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
corner Beverly and Washington streets
Rev. G. r. KCNK, minister In ,haTse.-
Sunday school at 3G +. NJ. sunday
service at Il. n. Evening prayer and
Thursday night atSIj F. VI. You will be
cordially welcomed at any OF the services.
II you do not attend religious services
elsewhere. we would be especially pleased
10 have you come and worship win Us
regularly.
EAsT-END BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Twenty-eighth and L streelsl-,
at II A. NJ. and s.15 =. NJ. sunday school
At $3.50 a. NJ. Is
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
uer Grace and Pine streets, Rev. II. \.
BAGBY, pastor Preaching n II A. VI,
and r. NJ Sunday school az , A.
\. Prayer-meeting and lecture Wednes-
day night, and young men pffayer-,nS9ei-
ing Saturday night. seats Tree ana
hearty welcome 10 all.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH COR
ner Of Main and Foushee .tIeetslmrJt,t cS,
h Ha1SdT n + MAM"0 and s sS5'2 2 81 sss
dav school at $50 4. " Holy communion
first Sunday IA each mo'dn az a - ~
and on the third Sunday at ''5' n ~
1JFD AND ADVENT. CHRISTIAN
Cbnrch ((;atewoods HALL 5le west bIoau
street, Bible class and Sunday school
at $50 A. VI. Conierenc. an u P0 a.
1911 nv communion service. Prayer
w"etine every Wednesday night az
n'c,ock' and bible study every Tuesday
night at Az south Belvdere street.
ct JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISC0-
nal church BROAD street. between Iwen-
ty-fourth and Twenty-rtth) -SefVlceS at
II A. NJ and : = NJ; NE feesor cordial
welcome to all.
WASHINGTON STREET METHODIST
Episcopal church, South corner "Ssn-
sunday morning at Ii o'clock and Sunday
night at s:l5 o'clock by the pastor. oun.
day. school at 9:5o A. M; a aouns MondeS
night at s:l5 O'clock. Preaching WEI
nesday night at s:i5 o'clock by the pa,
tor. Mems prayer-mcetinS FRIDAY hish'
at S:l5 O'Clock.
RESCUE MISSION C6il EAST FEANk,
I'm streeO.-Gospel meetings sun.hsy a,
O'clock and o'clock; also. Tuesaay anu
Friday nights at O'CLOCK oo"'e'
Union STATION CHURCH CORNER
OF Twcnty-fourtA sA6 Nelson s'ses'Sh