davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

Nibt genlte all ben int Quo @arrantoz
8erfabren segen bic Buuma11@ @eieai6aft
gelten6 gemachlen 8unften, beabltbtiet
@eneralonnaLt Woloneknon Satnois nDn
9teuem ge9en sic Ruumat>@eieui6aft
por3useben. St benacbri6ti9te Wontag ben
Nnnalt SO. 6. E-'Hanfin, 0ertreter 6er
,8uumdn Balace Gar GompanD", baB er
beute beim 0ticbter Gibbons barum ei1>
fommen tpiiroe, cine antenOtrte &la9i6rift
ouf ein Our : Warrdnto 9egen Buuman
su Ben Ncten 6es @eri6tS 3u le9en ul1b s17
sleib feline 9enunctation 8egen guaman
burcb Nr9umente in S~uozgSorranto i3rtftz
Gi1 Su be9riinben. SOate ber Tibter aus
irsenb einem @runbe it3 oafitr enti6etz
ben, 6aB 2eBtere5 eft na6 @rlebi9ung ser
Sra9e, oh Die &Lage 3ugelalien tuerben
ioae, geibeber tonne, 10 pirb oaS @ert9t
ben gan5en SAT- uuf einmaL sur 8erbanOz
lung dnIebet. e
Die ametlbirte &la919rift pteOerboIt dle
i6on friiber seltenb gentacbten Bunfte In
nod auSfiibrliderer Wet1c ur1b tu9t benz
1eLben cine Getbe BON tDetteren Be16ulotz
gungen bin5u. Die &lage ititbt fib barz
auf, baB bte 8uaman 4alace Gar @omz
pulV WI AOtDCL IpIuN nv "" O%CtU(tt
melher bic Der @eIeui9aft 9eitatteten @ez
lcbGfte ein3eIn narnbaft mabt, iib nocb NIT
folgenben anberen @rtperbS5pet9cn abgibt:
6oteLnirtbi9ott, 8erfauf ~getltt9er @etrGnfe
in tbren ygalacc @ars", Sbeaterbetrieb,
3iegelei, @asfabrif, 8aiiermerte, Semitic
@qrtnerei uno anoere @rtDerbs3tpei9e,
mel1e Ser @elelicbaft nl6t ausoridlt3
crloubt iinb un6 in Sol9e oeiien cine @es
Iebesibertretung inpDlDtren. NuS alien
bteIcn @rinben miro 6as @eridt erlu6t,
BEN Der @eleQi6oft ertbeilten Sretbrtef gu
mi6errnfen.
Die Klaefhrift.
Ser erfte Tbeil ber umen6irten &lags
i6rift bat bcnfclben SnbaLt, tpie Die erite
Ieiner .3eit Dcponirte @ertcbtsacte, unb
otebt etnenlteberblid iber bteSncorportruns
6er @eleuibaft ltn0 Die oteler perliebenen
Gecbte. ST. MoLonep mar bel Nbfaiiun9 Der
erften& lagi6rift nod I'M @lauben 9etpelcn,
baB bteB ulIman5 @eieQi4aft pas Slorencez
Ootel gepadtet babe, erflt9r aber 1pGters
bin aus superlGfitser 9ueue, oaB bic @es
ieuidait leLbIt @igentbimertn lit unb Bic
6otclipirtbidoft bctreibt, uno na1tentLtb
iih aus Der in 6ieiem 6otel beftnoliben
@irt6i9aft, fit mel6e itc reguldre 9icen8
besa6lt, cine erbebli9e @innabme : Queae
perlcbafft. 0ieielben 8untte tperben be-
sislib bes in 9uaman beiinbli9en Gbeas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
Fred. W.. Sohn.
WoM Ma9ett= 1ttS &ebetIetSett,
S6tnittSeI ith Ropf 1tttS bltttett=
Se1t S6ntotrbotSea 9ebetIt ottrG
Stuet'S GIeftriSdben 6iirteI.

SUett'S GIefftt1Gett SttrteI+
@~effteGb, g8is., Oen 80, DeGr8 1894.
@errn Or. q. Srpelt, @6tco9o, Sus.
Meinem 8erlpre1en 9entGB iet6e SSbnen
beute meilt Sotti 6rei6eu.
S9 bilt glei9 pielen 2eiben6en GIT Der lleberz
5eu9ln9 9elau9t, boB Der Stuen'f6e cleft
trtfGe @itrtcI ett DOr5its1tNeS Self
ntttteI 1T, benn i'd babe benielben un9efaDr
ein Sobr 9ebrau6t nltb bin eit 9eiu11ber
Meni@ 9ewOroet; Ell bat Mid BON meilten
S6mer5en befreit, bic i6 obne ibn ri6t bate
ertra9el fOnnet. 2ieber 2eier, On wtrit fret
li3 beltten, 1pern man be1 @iirtel eilt Sabr
lang trd9t, bonrt muB ntalt ou6 9eIlnb ieilt.
0elt @rlno 0a5u CAB BEL mir ober Die lon9e
0olter Der &rant6eit meilt 9eioe1 besanlt
I9on Dor bret So6ren, Otagen unb 2eber ar
beiteteu l1idt re6t, Der Nta9ert mar nit @ale
on9efiiut rnO bic Serbalnt1g warb erI6wert
bur6 bltteltbe 6GmorrboiOen, mein Sopf
~lltntltte unb mein @enif lpar iteif. Stint
Ner5te fro9te i9 nnt Gotb NIB feiner bon
ibnelt peri6ofite mir 8eiierrn9, bic Slol6e
Mtebt5i1t toitete mid 5 Dollars, 9emiB fitr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
@om 8Dentmattsmttts sebetlt.
CottIieb SommerfeIo

6eno a, SQs., BEN %. gtop. 1898.
@ert6er 6err Or. SDen!
SD fiible mid perpfli9tet, sic pon Der
n1tS9e5etd,neten @Strfttt8 oeS @lefa
trtSGen 0itrtelS BET meiner Srat i'll Serttts
lttB ST lebeu.
9os 2eioen meiter Strait mar &6euntatis4
mus, popon tie feline Uteoi5iu unb ite bat
oapon ptel peri 6ludt- St befreien Dermo6te;
AUDI Solben NIB girtreibu19e1 fru6tetet
1i6ts. ga lteBet mir ben Sme1ti9et @lets
tril6et @itrtel tpmnel1, 6a berIelbe ms al7
1eitig marn elnpfoblen wlrbe, unb i6 mug
9elte6er, baB mid bos quite &eiultot, lpel6eS
meirle Srau bur6 0eien @ebrau6 e%r5telte,
ui9t nur befriebi9te, ioltbert midi. i'll Grs
i~toHneu iette. 2as Der @iirtel a%nfarn, lag
meilte Sralt, iteif at alien @liebcru, su gett,
tie le9te BEN @iirtel I'm, fonltte bas gett pers
lolieI, lunb no9 bret 8o6en mar iebee
S9merS 9etpi@et; iie fiiblte itb 1teu 9efrGfs
ti9t, fDnlte i6re bGtSli6e 9lrbeit 1Dieber pers
ri6ten NIB bat bis gum belti9et Gage itie
1uieber iiber llnlpobliein 9efla9t.
Snbem i6 sic per1i6ere, bnB i6 S6re
@leftril 6en 0iirtel iiberaQ, no i0 2eibeltbe
o%rtreiie, an9ele9elttli6 entpfeDlelt perbe, be-
griiBe i6 Sic
bo6a6tun9spoa
Friedrich Schneider.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

nttItenfrettt0.
8ranfenmut9, Mi6., 90. 2tpril 1894.
@eebrter $oerr 81. Srpeu!
@S ma6t mir sroBe Sreube, S61ten nit
tbetlet SIT %follltelt, paB Der @leftril6e @iirtel,
ben i6 mir pom Sblrert fomnte1 lieB, aus
9e3ei9ltete 9tenlte 9eleiitet bot. SD lit at
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

,8i8te Did auf" lit cine bdmti6e Grlnubs
nun9 Oil 0ieieni9e1, Die salt5 berullter iiltb,
obne Qppetit ltnb entn1utbt9t. Nber bic 2lrt,
in mel9er Ioooo's Sariaparila ben i6wa6en
S0rper uufbaut uub suten appetit siebt, 1T
Drl1berbor.
8eftes 6umiliensS %oturrbmitteG: SoOO's
YtIIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

O.
gfacb Sec. 81 Sap. 81 ser &eb. Statuten
bon 81. iouen ale Gertrdge an ben nies
brighten 8irter iber9eben tperben. 0te
Sroge, Of bic Nnnabme bet Sfferte Der
@eo. 81. ToIer So. ftattbaft ietn mirbe,
obne anbere Tirmen gu berIdfi3tigert, babe
i5 in Der mir gu @ebote itebenOen tur3en
6riit nod nitbt 8u enti9eiben permobt; i6
bebalte mir bic NeuBerung meines llrtbeils
6eSbalb nod bot.
SoIIten Sic aber bei6lieBen, ben gteuz
bou iofort in 9lngriff SIT nebnte1, 10 ratbe
i6 Sbnen bod, cine Offentli3e Sfferte aus
sui9reiben un6 neben benz SuQer'i9en
8ori6lage nod anoere cnt9esen3unebmen,
na6bem ite bic 6%auptpuntte Sbres glanes
benz 8olte funb 9etbdn baben.
5. Die Dertniethuu9sfra9e.
Nbicbnitt "a Sap. "a 9iebt Der Gountbs
bebOrOe 6as Ots9t, bas grunbeiscnt9um
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14

AS long as the present manage
ment has control Of the TIMES II
will be II defender of the peoples
rights and will not be the organ Of
auy man, or set Of men. We be-
lieve that every man in q party
should have a voice In the nOfnlna-
tions of his party, or not be bound
to support them. The time has
come in this county and this dis
trict when no set Of men can make
what they are pleased to call q
nomination and then on tina ground
whip, or scare everybody into sup.
porting their choice. Whenever
u few try 70 run everything then
descriptions and discOrds are bound
to occur and the party is injured.
Give every citizen a fair chance to
express his choice as to who shall
be The nominees OF his party and
then let u majority rule. A dele
gate convention or a mass cOnven-
ton, where proper notice has been
given. is u fair method and then II
II man does not use the opportunity
to express himself he cannot object
to what u majority decide upon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
AN UNJUST LAW.

Among the many unjust laws on
the statutes of Tennessee il the
one placed there by the last legis-
IL ure which prohibits the farmers
from coming into town and selling
beef, which they have raised blythe
piece without paying privilege
tax. Ii this state keeps adding
more and more privileges, which
should he free to every citizen, to
the taxed list, it will soon be impos
sible for \ farmer or any one else
to turn around without being taxed
for the privilege. You might with
rs much right tax u farmer for
bringing his garden produce to
town aud selling it ont to the PEG
pie, he raises both. The TINES
is not a believer in privilege taxa
tion ana more especially where
such taxation strikes the farmer.
A representative from this largely
agricultural county should have
fought such a measure to the end
for it is a direct strike at the farm
er. We are sorry such an unjust
law was ever passed and that
Blount County was put down in
favor of such y law for she is not
AID we hope our present represen.
,aiive, Hon. Sam p. Rowan will
do all he can towards having that
law repealed as it would mean
more n,oney.in the pockets of the
far ners ofthe county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
MusI HAVE II.

Yes you must have 1t. 1t is the
only way you con learn what is
going on about you; the news OF
the city, village Or farming district
IN which you live. You must
have your home paper whether
you can afford anything else in
the way of current reading OF not.
and a great deal besides home
news you will find in it. The edit
or of your home paper aims first o:
all to give you the home news,
with intelligent and helpful COM
ment thereon. But he does not
stop there, he does the best he can
to give you the general news and
the best thoughts of the whole
world. OF course he does not and
cannot give you AZ much ~ you
ought to have and II VOC ask him
about the matter he will frankly
tell you so. He will also advise
you what You ought to get to sup
plement your home paper and Keep
you and your growing boys and
girls up with the times in the crest
fields Of politics, sociology anaii0s
commerce, science religion, art, ed.
ucation and the literary and book
news of the day. He will tell you
that there is one weekly Jour
nal, unique in this respect,
made up of carefully selected, con-
densed and classified extracts from
the newspapers and magazines the
world over, and that he has made
special arrangement by which he
can give you a reduced subscrip-
ton rate for this unique journal, II
taken in connection with the
Maryville TIMES. He will tell you
that The name of this journal SO
admirably suited 10 your wants
is Public Opinion, that is published
at Washington, d. c., and that the
regular subscription price is $3.50
per year but that he can give you
both the TIMES and Public Opin-
ion for one year for $500 cash. He
will also tell you that Public Opin-
ion and the Times are exactly what
you need during this POLITICAL
campaign. Public Opinion will de
sent you for ten weeks on trial for
fifty cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14

The ever pressing problem, How
can reforms be effected in the gov
eminent Of American cities? is
ably considered by Mr.. Fl. Merwin
in the November Atlantic Mouth
", in a paper entitled "Tammany
Points the way" wherein he urges
that the same agencies-efhcient
organization and leadership
which has assisted Tammany to do
evil, might be equally helpful in
a good cause. Mr.. George Birk.
beck Hin, the editor Of the Life Of
Johnson reviews in very rea Ia
HE fashion, some of "BoswelPs
Pronf-Sheets," which are now in
the unrivaled collection Of Johnson
ians. belonging to Mr.. r. B. Adam
Of Buffalo. "Reginald Pole" by
III. w. Preston and Louis Dodge,
is an exceedingly interesting
study of one the most notable
personages of the England OF VII.
Mr.. William Everett discusses
aHadrain's Ode to his Soul" and
offers a new translation. Mr.. Laf-
cadio Hearn shows some curious
phases of Japanese in passages
"From my Japanese Dairy and Mr..
]. NJ. Ludlow speaks from an En-
glish standpoint of "The Growth OF
American Influence over England
Stewards Attitude toward compro-
mise and Secession in 1S60-1S61" is
treated by Mr.. Frederic Bancroft
Mr.. H. E. Scudder contributes a
suggestive article on "The Acade-
mic treatment OF English" and Mr.,
richard Burton considers the dra-
matte impress sionist, Maurice Meat.
erlinck. Fic ton is attractively
presented in the first installment
of striking two-part story, "The
Trumpeter," by Mary Hallock
Foote, and "Rosa: Story of Sici-
liam Customs DIR. Giuseppe Pitre
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14

Leave Maryville, so, a. m. Arrive Knoxville,
900 a. m. Leave Knoxville, $50 p. m. Arrive
Maryvilie 4:s0 .. m.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
Time Table.
PASSENGER.

The Knoxville & Augusts Railroad will run
week a.. .-s:n. N - -'.sr notice as follows
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
A. GODDARD, Publisher.
Advertising Rate.

Reading notices Gets per line, unless con-
tract Ia made for one year. when an entire
change can bs made every week at s OTIS per
line special rate where the same notices run
the entire year. Display Ads 20 cents per
inch psr month. l Inch yr. $500. Il col, 1
mo, 500. 4 col 1 mo. $500 1 col. mo.
S5.,0. Il col. yr. s2i.O. u col. / yr. $500.
81 col. yr, $500. col. 1 VI. $780, OO. Special
position, special rate. All Socials. Entertain
nents from which a revenue is derived will be
charged at usual rate. Obituary notices cts.
for poetry. No discoants from this rats. Char
ges will be made where ad is changed oftner
than monty
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14

1T is said that one good democrat
was troubled over the election and
asked the Lord to show him how to
vote, whether for Evans or 1urney
aid before he arose from his knees
he was impressed with The thought
that he ought to vote for Evans
so he voted that way. This Incl.
dent was told us as a fact. Wheth-
err so, or not sach an example, If fol-
lowed by all would be good thing
for the politics of the country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
ELECTROPOISE.
SPECIAL OFFER

The success of the .Electropeise
In curing diseases of almost every
form, and many patients apparent
ly beyond recovery, has coused =
wide and growing demand for the
aIittle doctor.n Tumors, abscess,
scrofula, cancer, paralysis, chronic
aud acute rheumatism and neural
gia, many cases Of female troubles,
many cases of total and partial
blindnes, and deafness, Brights
diseas, kidney and bladder all
ments have been cured in such q
short while as to border on the
miraculous. The treatment b
simple aud effective. Write for
terms of rental and sale end spe-
cialreasons why you should get
one this month; also letters from
well-known people, testifying to its
curative merit.
DUBOIS g. WEBB.
Cole Building,-Nashville, Tenn.
Or. Prices cream Baking Powder
M~~t o.rfect Made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
POLITICS AT WASHINGTON.

Exultant is very mild word to
express the state of mind In which
republicans have been ever since
the full results of the elections be-
came known. And the rtjnicing
isn't confined to republicans, either,
Business men Of Washington, who
have always been democrats, have
not hesitated to publicly say that
they were glad to see the democrat
ic party so signally defeated, be-
cause they had become satisfied
that in no other way could the pros
perity of the country, which q re-
alization of what democratic con-
troll of the national government
meant had withered as quickly as q
killing frost would the flowers of
midsummer, be restored. And
there is reason for the belief that
Mr.. Cleveland also shares in the
prevailing joy. He has never with
drawn the statement made over his
own signature, that the democracy
was downcast under the assertion
that their party had failed in ability
to manage the government.
Chairman Babcock, of the Repub-
lican Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, is the hero of the hour
Other republicans had occasional
doubts of the ability of the party to
win enough districts to overcome
the enormous democratic majority
in the present House, but he has
never from the day he assumed the
craftsmanship of the committee had
doubt of victory, and he today
has the proud satisfaction, which
few men In his position have en-
joyed, not only OF seeing every
claim he made substantiated by
votes, but of seeing his claims ex.
ceeded in every direction. He is
receiving praise from all quarters.
and he deserves it all, for the intel
ligent work he has done. A barrel
would not hold the congratulations
which have come to him by mail
and by wire from the prominent re-
publicans of the country, but they
have not swelled his head even q
little bit. He gives the credit for
the great vi tory to the people, and
agrees with Gen. Harrison, that
"The working men voted their pref
udices i'm '92: this year they
voted their patriotism aud their
love of home," and is confident that
tue republican party has taken the
first step towards return to anoth-
er generation OF power, during
which it will, by intelligent legisla.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14

of Palermo. The poems of the
month are "Indian Summer" by
John Vance Cheney, ami "The
Kitten" BY Marion Couthouy
Smith, and the depaflment of re-
views is as full and varied as usual
as NAV also he said Of the enter
tanning contributors Club.
Houghton, Mitfin and Co., Boston.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14


ton, make this country again the
most prosperous IN ths world. He
does not regard 1t as probable that
the present generation will again
trust The democratic party with the
management Of the government.
Once is enough for one generation.
1t is source of much satisfaction
that the voters did not neglect.
while depriving the democrats Of
the control of both branches of Con-
gress, to give the populists whacks
enough to make it clear that there
is no room in this country for such
an alleged party. The news of the
redemption OF Colorado and Kansas
by the republicans was received
with as much pleasure in Washing
ton rs was the defeat of Wilson and
Tom Johnson, the high priests Of
free trade in the House. No think
ing man can doubt that the pOpu-
lists haye done incalcuIable injury
to the interests of those states
which have had the misfortune to
be even temporarily controlled by
them. Like the democrats, the
p0pulists, are incapable of wisely
governing.
I What the democrats think Of the
election would not I've printed in a
family newspaper, even il they
would talk for publication, which
few Of them will do. They are di.
yided into two classes, one of which
considers Mr.. Cleveland the scape-
goat, while the other insists that
the trouble has all come upon the
party because it would rot allow
Mr.. Cleveland to say just what leg
islstion should be passed, and does
not hesitate to say that Mr.. Cleve-
land is the only future hope of the
party. 1t is probable that both
classes will be publicly heard from
during the coming session Of Corg-
ress.
What the democratic chiefs Of d.
visions and bureaux in the govern
ment departments think of their
chances for remaining In Office af-
ter tine 4, of March 1897, may be
judged by the frantic efforts they
are making to bring additional in
fiuence to bear upon Mr.. Cleveland
for the purpose ofgetting him to ex
tend the civil service rules so that
the aforesaid chiefs may be en-
braced in the classified service.
Whatever might have been thought
of such an extension in the early
days of the present administration.
IIif done now by Mr.. Cleveland it will
certainly not be considered a re-
On the contrary, 1t will be consid-
cred an act Of rank partisanship, in
tended to keep the democraticchiefs
In Office under the coming reform
publican administration. l should
like to make one suggestion, If Mr..
Cleveland really intends to put the
chiefs in the classified service.
That is, that they be required to
pass the same civil service exami.
nation that applicants for $1,000
clerkships are before entering the
classified service. 1t is notorious
fact that very large percentage of
the democrats who now draw 81
600 a year as chiefs could not pass
the examination given the appli-
cants for the lowest grade clerk
ships.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
Other Newspapers.

Club with the TIMES and make it special
rate, because they know it stands mp for the
rights of the people against oomnittees and 9TH
or powers which ottempt to deprive the people
ot.heir sovereignty. The TIMES does not fight
the battles Of those in the wrong and will not
champion erroneous doctrines simply to gain
temporary appreciation. We rather be with tue
people, than with ton Thousand committees
Read our clubbing list and pry in advance for
the TIMES and get any or aii or all Of these pa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
EDITORIAL.

EVANS is elected on the face OF
the returns by 1900 or more. The
republicans will have q majority
In the next Congress-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
WORSHIP IN THE THEATRES.
THEY PROVE EASTER HAVENS FOR
MANY PEOPLE.

a CROWD LISTENS TO THE EvANGELIsTs IN
THE ACADEMY OF MrsIc-woRX or THE
REvIvALIsTs AT TIE OTHER CENTRES.
The Gospel was preached four theatres yester-
FAY. from four stages the strains OF Easter hymns
and these places unused to religious thought
or act, gave echo TO the evangelists' story OF HIM
who came to save. From the cherries. rain
swept streets promenaders turned into the thea
tres cheerful with light and Easter flowers TO hear
the story of the Christ
The stage of the Academy of Music was bright
with flowers. sweet music filed the auditorium ana
In the places from which many actors and singers
have received their tributes Of applause sat earnest
men and women who came to hear the glad ttdinSs
of Him who risen. Philip Phillips IT. openeu
the service with prayer. and announced the week
programme. The Rev II. ". Wharton delivered
one Of his Impressive addresses; now telling ms
audience funny story. and then. before the enec'
was fairly over. following with one equally pa
thetic but always with the same end IN Nle"' al
ways directing. leading urging his hearers into the
"straight and narrow path
The music NJ the Academy OF Music services Is
usually of superior quality. but was better than
ever Yesterday. The metropolitan musicians under
the direction OF Sidney II. Horner played appro-
pirate Easter selections. W. l.. Weedeh seA'c'
were heard to good advantage. and quartet I'M
der the direction OF Philip Phillips. jr sang. MISS
Park played the cornet and Professor waiter H.
Johnston was At the piano. The artistic perform
ance OF Miss Martina tombstone. the Swedish VloIh-
tst. was the feature of the meeting. Her perfect
rendition of the sacred music maze proiou''u N'
pression on the audience. Miss tombstone played
"Andante Religioso" and simple Aveu by Ihome'
and the obligato to Shelleys Faster Song sung
by Mrs. Torpadie Bjorksten 1heouor hJo' N''
sang and directed the choruses -, .,oo. -,
The Rev Arthur Crane conducted the ScrVlCeS ~
the Standard Theatre. The Rev II NJ horton - ST. anu
the Rev John r. Davies spoke, ana George !: So
hins conducted the music. After the Rev Arthur
Crane finished his address the doctrine OF SUI
stitution as he called IL. about ten persons IN e
audience arose to say they had accepted 'hris' as
their substitute. - . ,r, -.-. -.,. oonducted
The meeting at the Thala Theatre was rnl
nv the Rev j. c. Thoms. Of the Mariners ieInpde
Mission The speakers We're three converted Jews,
the Revs Herman Paul Faust a. ihcnlenIstteiin
and Ferdinand Schiverea. The Revs Messfs. lAcn-
tenstctn and Schverea also spoke at the MARINERS
Temple last night to a large congregation, mostly
Jews -, ~. II. r, Dixon
Leonard Weaver and Clark Wilson SPOKE ne
Wnison family and Mrs Kress furnished the mnsIc'
II n Wishard spoke I'm the Hanson race zap,
tist Church Brooklyn. yesterday on the students h
Movement and told of his experience WINE pieaSI
ing the Gospel in Japan. China and lnda Ur;
Dixon spoke on The Kind of Resurrection we
Need To-Day.