davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
Scientific American
"Amonr the ozarks''

"The Land of Big Red Apples" is the
tile of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. 1t il handsomely lie
lustrated with views of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fruit
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell county. 1T
pertains entirely to Embarrassing in that
great fruit belt Of America, the southern
slope OF the Ozarks. and will prove of gree t
value, not only to fruit-growers, but TO ev-
ery farmer and home-Seeker in other states
looking for farm and a home. Mailed
free. Address, J. e, LOCKWOOD,
KanEaa CITY. No
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

THE Masonic fraternity OF
the entire world and especial
~ that of Tennessee, has ex-
psrisnced q great loss in the
death of Geo. Cooper Connor,
who died at his home in Chat
taAoog& a few days ago. Mr..
Conner was born in Ireland
in 1884. Was made q Mas
ter Mason in 1867 in Atlanta,
Ga. Succeeding years saw
him assuming more and more
high positions of trust and
honor RmOng Masons. In his
trip around the world he
identified himself with prom
insnt members Of the order
in the countries through which
he travelled. Mr.. Common
proved himself n writer of no
mean ability, a. his Masonic
manuscripts fully testify. The
Masons % Tennessee looked
upon him as a child locks to
his father.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
A MILAN Friends.

A friend in need is friend Indeed, and
not less thaH one million people } Ave
found just such friend in DR. King .
d scovsry for Conrump ion, Ceughs IN
COlds If, You have never used ia G.va
suEh Medicine, one trial will csnv'ncs
you that it has wonderful curative pow r
in all disease of Throat, Che~t NJ Ian
Each bsttle II guaranteed to do all that >
claimed or nsney will be refunded Trial
bottles free at Savage & EAersor. Bolivar;
r h. Dunbar, Grand Junction druss'or :.
Large bottles 50c. and 81.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

men who died in priron. The
murderer of DR.. Cronin is
Atill at large, apparently, but
if the old adsgc Is to be cred
tied, he should not rest too
securely in his belief that he
has escaped justice, for "mur-
der will out"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
A BIG LUMBER DEAL.


MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, March 10.
The cosummation of the biggest
deal in Minnesota pine lands of recent
wears is announced to-day. The ne
eotiations which have been pending
for the transfer of = vast stumpage
in the northern part of the state
held by the G. A Pillibury Com
pany and the B. Walker Company
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
WHEN the Tipton Record

WHEN the Upton Record
ceases to exist, may it be
borne on angels wings to
realms of silverdom. Judg-
ing from its utterances, its
nightly dreams and daily
thoughts are conferred upon
silver. As we are told that
the celestial city has streets
of gold, We can but believe
that there would be no hap
piness for the Record there.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

Ok tomorrow an opPOrtu-
nifty will be given to every
Democrat in Hardeman coun-
ty to vote for those whom
they desire to fill the differ
ent Offices of the county. Let
us exercise the privilege and
abide by the result.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
Names Of the judges and Clerks to
Hold the Primary Elaction.

1t shall be the duty of the judges
to count the ballots cast in the pre-
cincts in said elections, make out
tally sheets showing the number of
votes received by each candidate,
make certified returns of the same
and transmit the same In sealed en-
velope to the chairman of the exec
utive committee at Bolivar, Tenn.
on or before II o'clock m, Tuesday,
the goth of this month, az which
time the county committee will meet
and canvass the votes as returned
and make known and declare the
result of said primary election.
No. I, Grand Junction. w smith, ell
Seer; r A Bovd, N q Smart
No. ], SsulsbIry-W J Cox, cheer; J r
Ferguson, J w ElIictte.
No. 2, Hickory Valley-W T Scott, d W
McAnulty, w A May, officer.
No. 8, New CaEtIs-E Stewart, J A
stewart, r w Gibsoa, officer.
No. 4, WhjteVills-Juo I NorneBt, G A
Duncan, Gus Cooley, officer.
No. 4, Cedar ,kaPsl-Wn Thompson
ShO AAuucFt Aon 44AEGAWhO'ty oHGef.
No s. Cliutnns-N A Carutherr, | \
CroK, Jas white, oficer.
No. 6, Bolivar, n Moore, A Foster.
No. 7, Ussery'a Mills, Joe Well0ns, Vm Ussery.
No. 8, Lanes. w z Afford, John Doyle, ofacer,
W Hizer.
No. 3, Van buren,, J n Morgan, Sam Avent.
10. To- salisbury. Wiley burden, Gao Dowdy. |
No. IL, Middleton, DR. J d Sasser, L NJ Wilson.
Ma. u, Bishops. David Bisho., VIM Grantham.
No. Is, Granville, A L LOckman, Lee Jeruigan.
No. Is, WAlsut Grove, Go, iireeden, officer; |
Mcdaniel jr, Hugh Milstead
No. "a, Nuekolls' school House, Jas Maroney, A
Walton, Thomas Marsh.
No. Is, Toone, Geo Bradford, A Anderson.
No. Is, Cloverport, V Little, Ed MuIlens N |
Robinson, officer
No. i6, league, Jao CALDWELL, Geo Hensin
No. ~, Howells, W T F Thompson, officer; n N |
Harris. Jas Rodgers
No. II, u Bet, q d Thompson, r n Glass
No. rs, Pine Top, J c Jackson, "a Hackney |
No. 19, Pocahontas, Jas VI Irby, Howell Moore
No 20, Middleburg, w d Morrow, Frank Prewitt |
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
A Horse
FOR THE BLOOD

The people of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberl2in's Cough Remedy ard
do not want any other" says joan V.
Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That
is right. They know it TO be superior TO
any 9th err for cold, and as preventive and
cure for Group, and why should they not
insist on having il. so cent bottles for sale
by Savage & Emerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

LET every executive com
Init.eemAn see to it that the
polls are opened in his dis
triOt and that every Democrat
will have an opportunity to
cast his ballot.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

JUDGE TURNKT has ap-
pointed L. p. Cooper to sue
cesd t. NJ. ScruggS as judge
Of the Shelby county criminal
court.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

In the second sonErSssion-
al district 9 fierce war between
Congressman Houk and Judge
Gibson, both Republicans, 10
being wGged for the congress
sional honors. In that dis
trict a primary election was
held last week to select the
nominee. The returns show
that Gibson received 1000
more votes than his eompeti-
tor. But HOuk charges that
his defeat was caused by the
free use of Doodle. 1t il uG-
certain M to whether hs will
abide by the result Of the pri-
mary or not. With a fight
TO the finish between the con-
tending parties, the prospects
for that district to be repre-
Bsnted after the next election
by n Democrat would be in
deed flattering.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
See the VERDI. Fair for fifteen Cents

See the WerId'S Fair for FIFTEEN Cents.
Upon receipt OF your address and Gf-
teen GENTS in postage stamps, We will mail
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the
Worlds Fair Columbian Exposition, the
regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want
you to have one, we make the price nom-
inal. You will find it a work of art
and thing to be priced. 1t contains full
page views OF the great buildings. with de-
scriptions of same, and H executed in the
highest style of art. If not satisfied with
it, after YOU get it, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book.
Address, Fl. L BUckLEN & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

REMRMBRR that n Demo
cratic primary elOstion viii
be held tomorrow.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

t. r. Anthony, ex- postmaster OF Promise
City, Iowa, says: 81 Sought ons bottle al
Mystic Cure' for rheumatislu and two
doses OF Il did pe more COED than any med
iciHe ok" Sold by Savage a. Emerson,
druggists, Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
HIS IS NO LOTTERY,

It is guessing contest open to all, and will edu-
cate the people this very important crop, and
is like offering prize to the most studious at
school.
one hundred and twenty-four prizes are to be
given to the l24 guesses that nearest correct
The nearest gets $500 in gold; the second, $500
cotton gin. an so on
he 6rst 1000 sending in guesses. in addition to
competing for one of the above prizes will receive
each copy Of the Seaside Library, worth 20 cents
each.
u rite your order in the following form, and re-
member that attention will be paid TO your
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL twelve months:
Weekly Com nercfai, Memphis Tenn:
l herewith inclOse yon 81 cents for twelve months
subscription guess thai the cotton croD in sight
April n, 1894, will be
........... ......... .......BALES.
Write your name, pOstofice, county and State
plainly. Agents wanted. liberal mmiRsion
offered to agents, also large gifts to those who se-
cure the largest lists OF subscribers. THE CON.
MERCIAL always fulhlis its promises. IL offered
81 500 the crop of 1890 and 81 and Zach I. Dun
can Of Camden Ark, won the money Last year
W. II. Lrane, Batesville, Miss, received the $500.
THE COMMERCIAL holds the receipts for these
and every other prize II offered As 20 our re-
liability we refer you to every bank and business
house in Memphis, Tenn.
Write THE OMMERCIAL for full list Of prizes
and free sample copies send in your subscription
with guess at once, AS NO GUESSES WILL BE
RECEIVED AFTER MARCH 81. DON'T WAIT,
but send in today. II you send In four new sub
scTibers at so cents each IRE hitting 5000 you can
get your subscription free, and you and each sub
scriber you Sc d have q guess Mt the cotton crop.
Remit by money order, express order or register
ed letter. Do not send stamps. Remember, no
guesses recorded after March 81. (Mention thia
paper. Address
II; COMMERCIAL, KGsGhis, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
Many Persons

Many Persons
Are broken d,wn from overwork CT heussAead
e&rus Browns Iron BitterS
rebuilds the sySten, aids digestion. removes en-
cewa Of bile. and G4lres malaria Get the genuine
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

II dss4 sI9TsSp NV 'ssSusno!I!d puS 'uoR
-ssSJpuI 'sIIsIBR Same 'a4sl Ol 1uBSVsId EEaI
'SHTILIa NOAI s.NMOA4
9HBl pInoqs On
SuIpVnq 1uBA 1BQl uSIpIIq0 10 'oIuol SuIpoeE
SHT0ET
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16
soc Gets $500 in Gold.

In order to further increase the circulation of
THE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, already the larg-
est in the South and in order to interest and in
form it's readers on the value of the cotton crop,
the greatest pIoduct of the >Outhern States, THE
C0uxFEpfT oaEara OIL nf
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

to the one sending in the LIE rest to the correct
guess on the Number OF bales Of cotton in sight
April ~, 1894
We give below the f lures ioF this date in past
years. The crop in sight includes port receipts,
overland movement. stimated Southe IA mil TAX
ings and stock at thirty interior towns in ex-
cess of September 1. Crop in sig the last Friday
in April for previous Years is as follows:
1885, 6,725,3Ss bales $780, 7,O68, 904 bales; 1891,
s247 500 Daes 1892 1856 S52 bales and 1SeS S,22e-
SIS bales
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-16

Ia wsts, siiir nj PuIlhir.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

BIT THE YorNG WoMfN WENT AWAY LAUGH
ING FOR THEY DIDN'T UNDERSTAND ENGLISH
Police Justice Grady In the Essen Market Police
Court Yesterday morning. delivered Il sever. Ice.
turc 10 two Young %onrn who were arralgned bo-
fore him charged with intimidatnE several II ;her
friends cloaknaltcr-. because they would not Join
the strikers II Has charged hat tho young women
acted q. pckets in front OF Roich's shop In Ator-
nDy-st ard molcstod those who remained AZ work
In extenuati0r the young women said that thcy
were toll by one = their fellows that the leaders
Of the strike would get Them ont of any trouble
that might arise from their actions. they had
great influence with the courts Judge Grady
seemed very angry wnen he heard what they had
say. replied
"You have been msled. There IS nobody who has
any influence with this court. and whoever says he
has does not tell the truth. You have no right 70
interfere with any OF th"se people who wish 70
work Nor have you the tight 10 dictate 10 them
how much salary they shall ask receive and /
you no; 10 molest them further"
The young women were discharged and left the
room laughing. for they I'D not understand a word
the Judge SAID. u~ing unacquainted with the Eng
llsh Language.
Morris schwartz. seventeen years old. who runs
a barber shop at No A. Eldridge-st. and eight
companions. striking cloakmakers. were arragned
before Justice Grady in Essex Market Police Court
yesterday. charged with gambling at Nrovltz's
place pack OF cards and a nvc-1ollar bin were
secured by the pole oeman and offered a. evidence
The boys claimed that they were playing '2.' and
that the money was for beer and was moi usri
stakes NirOvitz WAS held In 500 bail for trial
and the others were released. The Judge advising
them that playing "2l' would never win strike.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING Oh TO-DAY.

William l. strong to receive notice OF l'"o''
ment 10y the state Democracy. I T. IN.
salvation Army mass-meeting. Union square.
u m Reception to General Booth Music Han ="
D. m.
Medal Of Honor Legion. Holland House.
CITY club Of New-Yorl, ratification meeting. club
house. evening. go
Lavinr cornerstone OF German Hospital - Nlch
oIas-ave and stockholm st. Brooklyn. p IN.
Mrs Abby sage Richardson's lecture HToohPh
Institute Of Arts and sciences. , m
Cloak manufac cturcrs meeting. Hotel brnnswick
evening.
Thirteenth Regiment fair. arfnory, Sumner-aye
Brooklyn.
Choral Society Of the Coueresation Wand In Hand
entertainment 30 2CG3 Th!rl-ayo.. : p. N.
Brooklyn Young Republican club. Nevinsst ana
Flatbush-avc.. T.. N.
Good Government Club o ratification meeting so
j3j Third-avc.. J. IN.
Lotos club. ladies' day. exhibition o. paintings.
No Us Flnh-ave. 10 p. N.
Tniversalist club dinner and meeting. 30. % West
Twenty -third-st.. p.
womcn's Municipal League. Columbia Hall. 80.
81 Columbia st. 2:2) p
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

Simple funeral services were held on Saturday IN
Brooklyn for Miss Mary 5. Duff ana Eilett L. TITUS
who were found dead Wednesday in bath
house near the home Of Miss DuGs father. at Sea
Cln L. l. The funeral Of Miss DuG was from st
AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church. which she AT
tended. and of whose Sunday school she was u
member. The church was filled with friends and
acouaintancts when the procession reached 1t from
No 800 Clnton-et. The brief services were con
Quoted by DT Reese f. Asop, and the Rev. Mr.
Mccormack There no address. \ quartz;
sang several HYMNS The burial was in the fam
lily plot in Greenwood.
At an earlier hour the private services Tor Mr'
Titus were conducted by the Rev \ Il. klnsoHng.
OF Christ Protestant Episcopal church. at No ="
Clinton-st WI, Mr.. Titus made his home WIN ms
aunt Mrs Hodgkin. His brother came from
Thomasvilie. Ca. to attend the funeral. bu; the
Florida The burial was in Mrs Holgklns plot
in
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
NEW YORK CITY

Carl Browne the leader OF the hohos. who sue
ceoded "Gcneral' Coxey commando of the In
dustrial Army and Vas arrested on SATURDAY in
WaI-st was discharged by Justice Ryan In the
Tombs Court YESTERDAY
David Walker OF 40 tGS West Thirty-uinth th-s' .
and John Duffy. % 40 r6 Eleyenthave. "er"
brought before Justice Noorhis H. the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. charged by j. u Thomp-
kins with stealing seven cans OF beans and thrc"
bags OF -four from his store. a. Ninth-aNe. and
Thirtv-nlnth-st Saturday night Whom Ne tfi"-
to follow the on" % ihcm "m!ued n bag of
-four over hts head. completely hhndins him for
tho time being Justice Voorhis held them each H.
!3u bail for trial
David See n clerica-looking mar. who says that
he lives at 80 ~ Eas, Niuth ST. was brought be-
fore Justice Voorhis I'm m" Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday charged ~ Policeman 'ouroy - the
Park Department. with being intoxicated IN Union
Equare see who said he was an "X-Cathouc
priest was fined s.. which he paid and left 'h"
courtroom
= handsome illustrated rcal-cs'nte catalogue has
been prepared and issued by Frank l.. Fisher. m"
real-cstatc broker AZ so 40 touuihuS-av". The
catalogue contains photogravure and description
OF every house 'or sale I'm that rapidly improving
locality \ copy can hc obtained hy addressing Mr
-.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
TESTCIIE,SI'ER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The football team ot the Nyack Young Mems
Christian Association. came to Ionkers saturday
afternoon, and met the team ~ the onkers
Tootba,! Club a. the grounds at Lowerre. OWING
10 the afternoon being 50 warm two halves o.
fifteen minutes each were played The )ohkers
boys were victorious by score 81 y 70 g Inc
Yonkers PLAYERS We're Thomas Sc@ John bart
Charles Richards james Gahagar. Cyrus Tornp-
kins James Burns Ka.Ih Barno. W. \. Walsh
George Cotianl Fred Waterman. Timothy Magner
and Edward Morcy. .)urinE the game Sherwood
Hard, OF the Nyack Yo1ug Mons Christian Asso-
ciation was badly cut IN the cheek He was
taken 10 st Joseph's Hospital where the hospital
surgeon sewed II up. Hard went home. An
exhibition OF water co!ors will begin today at
Pratt's and will continue four days. The ar'lsts
20 be represented nrn Nofbauer Websr, Bazane
Post Wheaton. J.Inenez. Davis, Field. ana Nc
Cullough Superirterdent Brown. o. the
Leake ard Watts O'r'I Home. has given his
consent fo- the band c." .ected with the insti-
tuition play Thursday night OF :his week
at the Japanese Bazaar which the women o. the
Parkhill Reformed church vii hold on that even
ing The attraction tonight at the fair
which is being held -. Marys Hall for ihe
benefit of the Church OF the Immaculate CON
ception viii be 4 musical and literary programme
In which Miss Maggie Momoe. Miss Martha Brown
Edward J. flood RenJaTa.n Cook Charles Coniey
Epworth M league conncc,ci Nth the German Meth
odist Episcopal church AZ MarrnN tnr . rh1,rs h,,e
dav evening Nmons tho~e who vii. take part
arc A.. f.. Huber. Of NcWiork City: Ms ,nb A. t.
Cocord. Miss Celia MackaN. Plerr" MafhSVif,
Edward Ahrcns and \. Losel TINS evening
there viii be progressive hearts party a: the
rooms of the Yonkcrs Bicycle Cluh for the mem
bers. play. beginning at $50 There NH De
1oi ohn Rea ha% jsSG%a sso ., a'r & First churh
exchanged pulplts Yesterday with the Rev DR.
W. r. Richards Of Plaindeld. y J. The rev
Joseph r Folsom OF PouI1 Ridge. preached al
the Parkhin Reformed church. The Rev George
S Adams went 20 Ncw-Iiochele and preacheC the
annual sermon to James II. Farrell Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons. The Rev. Dr James BlNby:
of Hope Unitarian Church opened his series or
Sunday evening lectures Oh the ,oiicS o. The ha!
at the evening service His subject last night
was "Nodern Dorlt and po.matis,n." The
Democrats OF the city VIII open their campaign
this evening AT Music Han. and they have Sc
cured Senator David B Hi! to fire thc opening
gun. When J. Sloat Fassctt was here last week
ne referred to the coming Of the senator, ana pro-
pounded severa. questions. which he said. he
would like to have Mr.. Hin answer Wien he came
TO Yonkers \ fair FOR TIA" henent OF the
Yonkers Turn Nerein will open today at their hal
IN Post Lane. and win continue during the week
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
KILLED BY EATING PEANUTS.

Miss Nellie Farrell, Of No 1@ Fifty-hfth-st.'
twenty years old. died Saturday night at the
Norwegian Hospital from eating an enormous guam
titv of peanuts The undue indulgence caused acute
peritontis- While her way home from Bath
Beach in a trolley car Thursday she was taken
III and had alight from the car at l-ehers PARK
4 friend who was with her assisted her 10 n doc
tors office She was In great agony and remedies
seemed to have little effect She told the doctor
that she had eaten pint OF freshly roasted peanuts.
but she dil not believe they had harmed h"r as
she was particularly fond Of them and hac eaten
several quarts in the two previous days. on Fr-
dav she was taken to the Norwegian Hospital. ana
as she became no better. an operation was resolved
f6und in her stomach and peritonitis had set in.
which developed rapidly and caused her death the
following night.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
IN MEMORY OF EX-MAYOR BOOTH.

The Board Of Aldermen held special meeting
on Saturday to honor the memory OF ex-Mayor sam
uel Booth. Mayor SchiereT presided ana spoke
briefly in eulogy Of Of his predecessors. Alder
man W r. Walkley paid a high tribute TO MI
Booth and offered resolutions setting form the
esteem IN which held by the entire com
nunity. Ex-Aderman John Il. French. a lifelong
friend and associate OF ex-Mayor Booth. was IN
yi;e1 rc spcak of him Alderman Clark also
spoke to the resolutions, which we're adopted. II
was ordered that the public Offices be closed at
o. m on Monday the day OF the funeral and that
the city flags b. displayed at half-mast The Alder
men will attend the funeral al D. m. today
i'm the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Committee OF Arrangements is composel Of
Aldermen Nollmer Wallace, Guilfoyle. Nalkey
and Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
BAYONNE.

Against those liquor dealers among his parish
oners who are guilty OF violating Bayonnes Sun
day liquor selling ordinance. relentless war Is
being waged by Father Thomas VI. Killeen the
venerable rector of ST. Mary's Star Of the Sea
Roman Catholic Church at Bergen Point A tour
of his parish made yesterday afternoon by
Father Killeen for the purpose of obtaining evil
dence against such vioators. and to-day Father
Killeen IS to appear against Joseph Mciuinness
and Michael Mackln. upon charges of violating
the excise ordinance
Ebenezer Berry, the retiring Republican Assem-
blyman from the lst District Of Hudson County
and the Street Commissioner Of Bayonne. is very
Ill with pneumonia at his home No. 100 West
Thirty-seventh-st Last Tuesday Mr. Berry caught
a heavy cold when he accompanied the members
OF Bayonne Hook and Ladder Company No. ! to
Nyack, y. Y. Mr.. Berry Is an ex-Chief Engineer
Of the Bayonne Volunteer Fire Department Last
evening his condition critical
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev John Rppere preached in the DeKalb
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday on
'"rhe Cause and the Cur" for the a. T. A"
The twenty first anniversary OF the Park Avenue
Primitive Methodist Church celebrated with
appropriate services yesterday.
The drowned man found at Twenty-eighth-st has
been identified as Richard Ronalds OF No. l8 Rich
ardson-st lie had been missing from his home for
several days and is supposed 20 have accidentally
fallen into the water.
The anniversary exercises OF the American Sab
bath Association were held In the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church last evening and adj
dresses were made by the Rev. Drs. John Hali W.
W. Atterbury and David Gregg.
Miss Maud Purdy. a daughter OF Dr. Purdy OF
lsion In Prospect Park last week is still In a dan
gcrous condition.
The twenty-sccond anniversary OF the dedica ton
OF the Roman Catholic Church OF the Nativity was
celebrated in the church. In Madison-st., yester-
day A forty hours devotion was begun with the
high mass. The Rev T. W. ODonoghue preached
THE blessed Eucharist"
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club will have
a meeting in the clubrooms at Flatbush-ave and
Nevinsst this evening. at which addresses upon
the political situation will be made by a number of
members.
There were 3Sl deaths. 3T births and LOO mar.