davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
Straw Hats At s., =. = Co.'S

last week.
Buy your Fishing Tackle of A.
Kraus.
DR.. w. H. Niles. of Oscoda. was in
town last Monday.
Eureka Garden Hose, for sale
by s., q 8 Co.
The Gov. thermometer registered 9S0
in the shade, last Saturday.
For toilet preparations, 60 to the
Store of Harry w. Evans.
The population of Gaylord, as re-
ported by the enumerators, is 912.
If you want any kind of a Bicycle,
call at Palmer's warehouse.
Mrs, Call Campbell made her par
ents a visit, last week. -Ros. NesDs.
Paint! Paint! Paint at the
store Of s., II. and Co.
Miss Bessie Nicholson was visiting
with friends in lewiston, last week.
Dentist, w.B. Flynn, in Gray
ling, June 27th, to aoth.
BORN. To Mr.and Mrs. Lavancher,
June Goth, daughter, weight IL lbs.
Get your Screen Doors and Window
Screens of A. Kraus.
There are 1904 members of the
knights of Msccabees in Alpena coun-
ty.
Pants at cost, TO close them out. a.
Claggett & Pringles'.
The city of Alpena. according to the
enumeration. has a population of H.
OILS.
For California fruit, all kinds, go
to Wight's restaurant.
RW. Ward. Esq. proprietor OF the
Roscommon Ncsos, was in town last
week.
Paints, Oils, yarnishes, Glass and
Patty, at A. Kraus'.
Blank Notes, Receipts, Camp
Orders and Highway receipts, for sale
at this Office.
For fresh Apples, Bananas and
Oranges, go to q. Wight's restaurant.
West Branch school closed for the
term. last week. with graduating
class of three.
A full line of Fishing Tackle at A.
Kraus'.
Meningitis black horse ran away
with the dray again, Monday. 1t was
not "Old Tige."
Get your Doors. Sash and Builders
Hard ware of A. Kraus.
The Republican State convention
will be held ut Grand Rapids. Tues
day, July 31st.
If you are looking for bargains in
Shoes. go to Ciaggett & Pringles'.
Rev. Willets administered the rite Of
Baptism to one convert to that mode.
in the river, last Sunday.
Hats at cost, to close them out, at
Claggett & Pringles'.
J. Kneth. of Gro We. was in town last
Thursday for a supply of Paris Green.
He reports potato bugs bad.
Tan Shoes! Tan Shoes!! A
full line at ]. NJ. Jones'.
DIED On last Monday morning.
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Shellenbarger. aged 16 months.
Building Material, all kinds
at lowest prices, for sale by Sal
ling, Hanson & Go.
Mrs. H. Trumley went to Southern
Michigan, for visit, instead of Van
derbilt. as we stated last week.
A $20,00Bedroom Suit, for SIC,
at Braden and Forbes.
Miss Anabel Butler and Miss Rose
Benson were visitors at the camp of
John London, for two days last week.
Prepared Paints at prices you can
all afford, at Braden & Forbes.
Marcus j. Wood and Henry Deyar-
mond. of Oscoda county, were in town
Monday and were callers at this Office.
For Russet Dressing, call on
]. II. Jones.
f. F. Hoesli, of Blaine, and Hugo
Schrieber, of Grove. were In town
Monday and were callers at this office.
If you want floating spring-tooth
harrow. Palmer has the one that beats
the world.
The road machines on trial in Mont.
morency county proved entirely satis'
factory aud each township in the
comfy will have one.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY

tells all about Motto bac the wonderful harm
less GUAfANTEED tobacco habit cure. The cost
In trihing and the nan who wants TO quit and
'No-to-bac.- Sold by Loranecr 4 Fournier.
Book al Drug Stores or by mail free. Address
The Sterling Remedy 70, Indiana Mineral
p rings. Ind
The morning call., 1894-06-15
SOME RARE BOOKS.
A Portion of the Great Bernard
Quaritch Collection.

A Portion of the Great Bernard
Quaritch Collection.
For several days past collection of valuable
books has been on exhibition AZ 543 California
street. 1t is from the establishment of Bernard
Quaritch, the great bookseller of London, and
was consigned TO William Butterfeld, to be
disposed Of al auction without reserve TO the
people of San Francisco.
The collection comprises books on all sub
tects, some Of them new and others several
hundreds of years old There are PIG volumes
to be disposed OF at the first sale. which takes
place to-day, and among them 1t would be hard
TO find one that any hook-lover would moi be
delighted TO own.
There is one book In the collection that the
greatest book collector would look upon as
prize. IL Is an old Cambridge holy Bible"
dated 1850, and Is illustrated with plans and
line engrayings by Holar. The binding is a
nne example OF the WORK Of the seventeenth
century. and the red morocco of the back is
covered with magnificent gold toOling.
BY Bewlck, the father of wood engraving
there are several, with pictures from the orig
mai blocks. bis Select Fables of Esop" being
one OF bis best works.
Among the rare and valuable books NAV be
mentioned: "Etudes sur les Glaciers" DIV
AgasslZ; Travels In the MongoI Empire" by
bernler; The Epic Songs of Russia" by j. T.
Hapgo0d; Dance OF DEATH" by Holbein, with
The full set Of wood cuts reproduced; THE
Brocas Family" by Burrows (Moni aeue):
"Cyclopedla of Painters" by John Champlln;
"Atss de Cranioscople." by c. q. Carus. very
rare and wonderful work; shake speare and
His Times" by Nathan Drake; "Archilee-
ture," by II. HOndius; part de Tourneur,"
by ID. u. Keiser. and Captain Cooks Atlas
and Maps Of His Voyages" which is book OF
which there is but one dupllc te in America.
Taken as whole the collection is one OF the
nnest ever brought to the Pacific Coast. and
san francisco book-lovers should see that
some OF the treasures remain here perma-
nenllJ.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
PERSONS TRIAL.
The Prosecution Makes
Haste Slowly.
Singular Conduct of Special Agent
DonaIdsOn-He Is Very Friendly
With the Accused.

The trial of Plerson, the Belgian commits
soner TO the Nlidwinter Fair, who was ap-
pointed by "ViScounr" Cornely without the
knowledge or consent OF the Belgian Govern.
ment will be resumed this morning. He is ac-
cused OF having attempted TO defraud the Gov
eminent by removing from the fair 10 his room
goods that came in bond and substituting for
them articles that were no. dutiable. Attorney
Garter Will add to the mass of evidence against
the accused the testimony of witness who as
serts that he saw the dutiable goods, which
Pierson AYERS did not cone from Chicago, on a
shelf IN the upper story OF the pavilion at the
fair.
I he manner in which this case has been
handled by the servants of the Government
shows thai they were in no hurry to bring
Pierson TO justice. The goods for exhibit which
were taNen from the fair came in February.
The cases were opened on the day following
their ARRIVAL, and the inspectors then knew
that sonnet hing was wrong, for the contents of
one OF Ibe boxes did not tally with the invoice.
Instead OF silks aud laces, which were duti-
able, the case contained articles of little value
Yet the Collector of the Port was not informed
OF the discrepancy until two months later.
Then De Boeyn, who had been displaced by
Pierson, told how the dutiabie goods had been
taken from the fair to the commissioner
house, and an investigation that ended in
Persons arrest followed.
The inspectors at the fair are under CON-
mand OF special agent named Donaldson
VINO at his own request was sent from Chicago
by the Secretary OF the Treasury TO superin-
tend the customs officers at the exposition, This
special agent appears 10 be on very friendly
terms with the accused commissioner. He has
dined with him ana wined with him since the
attempt 10 defraud the Government was ex-
posed, and If is charged that he caused In-
spector johnson, who obtained evidence
against Pierson, to be transferred from the fair
10 another post. Collector Wise has heard these
stories and he Will hear what Donaldson and
johnson have TO say for themselves to-day.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
LIKE A ROMANCE.
A Story of the Life of
Mark Twain.
1t Gives Some Interesting Facts
About the Great HUI
moriSt.
.SS.r-~

There is something so purely American In
the humor of Mark Twain that everybody
loves TO read II. 1t seems somehow, If the
incidents he tells of had really happened In our
own experience. His stories are always inter
esting aud his life is really more so.
Thousands OF people have read the works OF
Mark Twain and enjoyed tnem yet never given
a tn ought to the history of the author. In fact,
most people do not know that his life has been
written. But II has, and CALL readers can OBJ
tain II tor 10 cents and one coupon. The title
OF the book Is "Mark Twain" and IL Will be
found most interesting volume, Iull OF wilt
and bristllng with funny sayings.
The following passage from the book gives
an idea OF the style in which il is written:
"From Virginia City, Nark Twain dTifted as
matter OF course 10 San Francisco-the har
Dor of all Adventures on the coast. He was in
chronic state OF imDecuniosty when he ar
rived at the Golden Gate. He had furnished
some correspondence TO the Morning Call from
Nevada, and TO the Office OF that newspaper he
Immediately betOOk himself. He wanted work
ana money. he wore a ragged felt hat. sol
dieTs blue overcoat, and pantaiOOns which had
formed passing acquaintance with the tops of
his boots. George Barnes, who was at that time
editor of the Call, tOld him TO go TO work the
next day, and gave him an order on the bust
ness office for money enough 10 make himself
look respectable. The next day Twain took
possession OF his chair, and for six weary
months Barnes tried to get some work out of
him
The morning call., 1894-06-15

bands, each with from ten 10 thirty play
ers, will manufacture Chinese music. and
there will be floats representing Chinese
junk. josshouse and the Oriental deities.
The procession will take place on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons and on Saturday
evening.
Los Angeles County makes beautiful
display in pinks In the Southern Californ ia
building. There are over 10000 flowers in
the exhibit. which was received yesterday
from the Redondo Beach Floral Company
of Redondo Beach.
The county managers OF the Southern
California building will give an informal
reception at their headquarters this even
ing TO the other county commissioners
and their lady friends.
Among the interesting celebrations
which are to take place in the near future
on the exposition grounds will be the
Tuolumne County reunion, which takes
place on Tuesday. June 10 A colony Of
former residents of that county are now in
and about San Francisco, and these are
uniting with present residents in an effort
TO hold an outing on the exposition grounds
on the day referred to.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
BURGLARS ARRESTED.
A Gang That Has Been Operating on
Various Saloons.

George harrington, alias Albert sabo, who
was arrested at an early hour yesterday morn
ing in the saloon at I'll Howard street by
Policemen Tuite and Ryan, had two charges OF
burglary booked against him yesterday. Joseph
Veryhen, another OF the gang. was arrested in
bis room at 1877 Howard street and was also
booked on charge of burglary. Two others,
james Young aud Martin Oates, were arrested
yesterday afternoon on suspicion OF being con-
meet with the burglaries, hut will not be
charged I'LL further investigation Is made.
Within week past seven burglaries or at
tempts al. burglary have been committed in
each case Jimmy" being used to effect an
entrance, one bling found upon harrington
when arrested. They were at the following
places: Saloons on Third and Everett streets
Third ana Minna streets &c Third street, 81
Ihlrd street, "a Stockton street and I'll How
ara street and StationeTy-store at &c Stockton
street. ln the room occupied by VeIyhen at
13I Howard street were found brandy bottles
and whisky bot les taken from the saloons at
70 lhiTd sire and "a StoeSIon street, and
knives and razors taken from the stationery
store at 20 Stockton street.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
Corbett Road Distractions.

special meeting of the Board of Super
visors was held yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF granting few extensions on public
contracts which would lapse before The next
regular session. The board also empowered
Mayor Ellert TO take the necessary steps 10
cause the removal OF all the distractions on the
Coroett road. Behrend Joost informed the
Mayor that If the distractions were removed or
an attempt made TO do so be would enioin the
Mayor and hold him Liable for damages. Mayor
Ebert subsequently consulted with City and
County Attorney CTeswell and viii decide on
what course 10 pursue to-day. Should he de-
eide TO remove the distractions erected by
JoOst the necessary police force will be sent TO
see that the Mayors orders are carried out
The morning call., 1894-06-15
Builders Contracts.

Mrs A. nj. PARROT with Raymond Granite Com
pany, to build on lot Sc line OF Market street,
$40 NE OF Fifth, IL 275 by Sc $50: S2l,403
same with Rufhni n Bianchi, TO build on lot on
corner 9f Post and Powell streets, 1872 IS by
\ 1871 80: $2967.
!. > norman with A E. Buchanan, to buld
lot on n line of Clay street 81 IS Il of Leayen-
worth, 90 by N 80: $500.
Mrs Winsor Brown with Concannon & shay, to
buiid on lot on line OF California street. 1877 %
w OF octsvla, S4:S by 1877 20; alterations and
additions: $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
Fourth of July Funds.

The following voluntary contributions have
been received at the headquarters OF the Fourth
of July committee to assist in defraying the ex-
penses attending the coming celebration:
Charles Lester. 80 cents: ID. NJ. Osborne, 81;
Rivers Co., 81; Cahil & Hall. 81; r ISIS
Bros, SO; Ghlrsrdelli & Sons, So; Buyer &
Reich, 81; A. Meyer. 81 so; j. Peterson, 81 !;
Stein, Simon & Co., So; Goodyear Rubber Com
pany, So; f. TopliIz. So So John Bennett, SIS:
JustinIsn Caire, 81 so; Tubbs COrdage Com
pany, SO; w. p. Fuller, $40; Washington,
Moen & Co. SO; Jonn Sroufe s. Co., So; Goodall,
Perkins & Co $40
The morning call., 1894-06-15
HOR SHEE'S FATE.
The Perjured Procuress Sent 10 San
Quentin for Three Years.

Hor Shee, the one-eyed nag who was recently
convicted OF perjury In the United States Dis.
tret Court, appeared Tor sentence before Judge
Morrow yesterday. Her attorney asked for
clemeDcy on account of her age and alleged
poverty.
Judge Morrow replied that Notwithstanding
her poverty the woman had been ably def nded,
and he was convinced That she was one OF a
gang OF Chinese who had conspired together to
import women for immoral purposes ana that
perjury was not her greatest sin. He sentenced
the procuress TO three years confinement in
san Quentin.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
No Case Against Them

Timothy Barrett and Daniel Murphy, two
boys who we're arrested on June IL by Police
man Mcclure on the charge OF burglary, APP
peared before Judge Joachimsen yesterday.
After hearing the evidence the Judge dismissed
the case An overc0at and a pair of opera
glasses were stolen from the house OF Hugh
Burns and pawned. but there was nothing 10
show that The defendants were the parties who
stole or pawned the articles.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A House on Hyde Street Nearly
Smashed BY an Iron Wagon.

Smashed by an Iron Wagon.
AS heavy iron wagon drawn by six horses
belonging 10 The BItuminous Rock Company
was descending The step hill on Hyde street,
between Pacific anG Broadway, the chain that
neid the brake snapped in two, and the wagon
began 10 rush down the grade with almost the
force of an avalanche.
The men In attendance seized the horses
heads and tried to hold the animals back, but
the doclle creatures were utterly powerless to
Withstand the immense momentum OF the iron
wagon, and fell, struggling mass, In the road
running down the hill at an angle, was luckily
prevented by The high curbstOne from crashing
into 1853 Hyde street. Two of the fore wheels
horses dragging the wagon little 10 one side,
Drought the right fore wheel up against the
curOslone and stayed the immense machine
Just Ia time TO save the house. The horses
were taken out considerably cut and bleeding,
but not seriously Injured
The morning call., 1894-06-15
WILSON ARSON CASE.
Preliminary Examination Begun.
Defendants in CUSTODY.

The preliminary examination OF Richard
wilson and his sister Mary on The charge OF
arson was commenced before Judge Conlau yes
teTday. The evidence for the prescott on was
arepetition OF what has already been published
and after hearing II the Judge ordered the de-
PENDANTS into custody and increased their bail
from $1,000 to $4,000 The hearing VIII be re-
sumed to-day.
Fire broke out In the lodging house OF the
defendants, GAL Fourth street, three times in
the early morning OF June 8, but was Oh eacn
The morning call., 1894-06-15
CAME BACK TO PAPA.
Fireman Frank Crockett's Little Girl
Was Looking for Him.

=
Flora Crockett, the 13-year-old daughter Of
Frank Crockett, the fireman and ex-pugilist,
was given into the charge OF the Boys and
Girls Aid Society about ten years ago. The
society found her home with a Mr.. Hamilton
of Marin County.
The girl ran away from her benefactOr a few
days ago. coming TO this city We sterday. Ser.
geant Tom MahOney detained her at the
Ilburon ferry, and as she expressed great d.
sire 10 see her father, Mahoney went with her
TO The house of No. 9 fire engine, found Crockett
AMI delivered him his daughter.
Crockett shed tears OF repentance for having
so long neglected his own flesh and blood and
decided TO be man enough hereafter 10 support
her, instead of allowing her 10 depend upon the
charity OF strangers.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
On Your Vacation.

1t makes no matter where you are you
will be sure to find Picturesque Califor-
MIA" most agreeable companion.
The morning call., 1894-06-15

occasion quickly extinguisbed. 1t was discoy-
eTed tIat kindling wood had been placed In the
looms ana saturai ed with coal oil. The iurni'
IuIe was insured for $3.50 and the appraiser
valued IL at about 5000. The lodging mouse
was tenanted by several families
The morning call., 1894-06-15
notice. OF MEETINGS.


~ lection No. O. Regular meeting
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, June Is, at q IN
siO'A' GEORGE j. HOPE, Secretary. ea2see.sss
- California Commandery No.
G~S l. K. T.. Masonic Temple, Post and fEFssflA
MONTGOMERY sts.-Stated assembly THIS 10
IF RIDAY) EVENIN 6. commencing at 1880 "
O'Clock order OF the Red Cross Members OF
are eourteously invited to attend. BY order OF
Sir REUBEN p. HURLBUT, Commander
Sir HIRAM t. GRAVES. Recorder. myl1 u ri
/" Regular. Meeting Of the y z vi
at O'clock Scottish Hail, IL Larkin MIX
street c. CHISHOLM, Chief ~
JAMES H. DUNCAN. Secretary.
- BPO. EIks-ReguIsr Ieet- NSvxS$
Es-S ing THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING at CT
O'Clock at Albion Hail. A1caZar building ~
Ia o'Farrell st. Visiting members cor Sd
daily invited. j. H. BANFIELD. Il. X.
d. w. CUDLEY. Sec. leZFr u
E~ To the Ofhcers and Members *
e5~S of South San Francisco Lodge NO., ~
As, X. of P.-You are hereby notified to0SSS%
assemble at your castle hall, Masonic A1SAS
building. corner OF Fourteenth and Railroad
avenues, on FRIDAY, June Is, at p NJ sharp,
for the purpose of attending the funeral of our
late brother, GEORGE KIkCHNER. Fines for
nonartendanee will be strictly enforced. BY
order of VILLA N j. Il. WARNER G. C.
j. A. g. DIRKs, K. of r. a s. 1el4 2t
ss~S nual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Bodie Consolidated Mining Company VIII be held
at the Office of the company, room 6G Nevada
block, 300 Montgomery ST., San Francisco, Cal,
on MON DAY, the 18th day OF June, 1884, at the
hour OF / p NJ. for the purpose OF eiectlpg
board OF directors to serve for the ensuing year,
come before the meeting Transter-oooks Will
close on FRIDAY June 8, 1894, at p M
NJ. E. WILLIS, Secretary.
oHhce-Room 81, Nevada block. 500 Montgom-
ST., San Francisco. Cal. 1e2tQ
The morning call., 1894-06-15
THEY ALL AGREE.
::
Park Officials Visit the
Exposition.
CONFERENCE ABOUT CLOSING
Santa Clarans Gather Around
the Prune Horse.
THIS is SONOMA COUNTY'S DAY.
Souvenir Spoons Promised for Dis
tribution on Swiss Day-Otter
Demonstrations.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through TunstHes neutrality-suspicious.
The morning call., 1894-06-15

w AETED-MISFIr AND OLD SHOES. p
w pairing neat, cheap. prompt: mems half snies
soc Iadles 4Oc; new and secondhand Shoes for
sale. 704 Howard st, mr. Third -N 9 ~ S L'I
The morning call., 1894-06-15
HEIP wANTEp-CoNr1NI.------

T1r ED-GLASS-BEVELER, FTPS1> cc---~>-
w aIl-around man can secure a perna22t GLASS
tion by addressing &. B., box l5l, Cali n posi-
ONCE ia,tdheh
The morning call., 1894-06-15

CLERK = STEADY GERMAN GROCERY
y clerk with frst-cIass references, wants stu
alton; large country store preferred; did not work
In a store here light wages. Address q: O., box
~. Call Branch. 1914 ol~
The morning call., 1894-06-15

W ANTED-GooD CANYAsSERS FOR WFEI->
Suffer st. q P 4aI, 1921
The morning call., 1894-06-15

A FRICAN GOLD FIELDS - " A,;17ISI1--11-
esve ssn Tor ne which viii vii
Town direct; passage only 500 3 G,y Ior Cape
owner, box IS, this office. UuIeSs Snip
The morning call., 1894-06-15

V3T ANTED-STEADY MAN AS PAPTTE-
w plain cash business clearing $75 per Nh nR IN
each; must have some cash; experience no, nVh to
sary 1927 Market ST., room 2 neces-
The morning call., 1894-06-15

w ANTED-To BUY SOME GOOD SECoNR,
w hand tents; be reasonable Address
Tents box 60. Call Office. jeI25t
OLD BUILDINGS, STORE AND OFFICE FI1
" lures bought and sold. 1850 Mission ST. bet
Seventh and Eighth. fel2 It's
The morning call., 1894-06-15

DARBER FOR SATURDAY EVENTEC----
d Sunday. 1919 Mission st. AND
The morning call., 1894-06-15
PERSONALS.

CLOAKS AND IAILOR-MADE GOWNS TO
~ order; old cloaks made over. FITZGERALD.
rooms 70 to 81, Murphy building. mr2l 3m
The morning call., 1894-06-15

MI EMS HALF-SoLEING soc: DONE While =
w walt. 63s Market,opp. al.Hotei. IFVFT iat,
The morning call., 1894-06-15

CTOUT BOY TO POLISH STOVES. .COP -
| - ifornfa and Drumm SITS, ~ CAL-
The morning call., 1894-06-15

DOY Ia WANTS SITUATION TO WORK FOR
- his board or for small wages. Address T. b.,
hoy eq call Branch jel43t%
The morning call., 1894-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~ ANTED-A SECONDHAND ENGINEER'S
" transit, in good condition: must have vertical
arc or circle and variation plate, and not weigh
over 1S pounds mounted. w. H., box 149 Cali
Branch once. iel5 2Cs
The morning call., 1894-06-15

CURLY BANG 81. WIG $5, SWITCH 81; TRY
our curling fluid; hair dressed Csc: lessons
given. La Verite Hairdress1ng Bazaar. Il7O
Market ST.. over the Maze. iel2 IF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05
cHuRcH sERvIcEs roMoRRow.

There will be the usual services in the
German language on Sunday afternoon
at the Congregational church, at 2SO.
j. G. schmid. pastor.
Den Norske Ev Luth. kirke, op. for
Columbia cannery Uppertown, Guds-
tjeneste Morgen Kl. II, Form og 1880
Aften. sondags skole Nor og Engelsk
kl.-IO Fm ALE velkomne.
The Rev. Il. L. Garner LID, Will
preach in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning Sunday school at
1215. Society of Christian Endeavor
meo 3 at 6:SO p. m. There will be no
serN ice in this church in the evening.
TT services at the Congregational
chu IN tomorrow will be as follows
Mo- ling subject "The Irreparable
Pas and the Available Future" Even
ing subject: "A Typical Conversion" !"
The Sunday school meets at 1915 and
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Evening
service at 7:45.
The following is the program Of ex-
ercises at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday, May 6: Morning SER
vice, II a. M. Opening verse, 1,062, ''The
Armies Of the Living Cod" responsive
reading (all Joining, Ps. Ga; chant,
Gloria Patri, p 4S6; scripture lesson,
Eph. iv, 1-16; hymn, No. 1893; prayer by
the pastor notices; anthem, Rejoice in
the Lord" Dank; sermon by Rev. ]. w.
Bushong, D. D.: "The Seamless Coat Of
Jesus. Why?" collection Organ recital;
hymn, No 24S; benediction Evening
service, 7:45 p. m: Doxology (all join
ing); responsive reading, Ps S.; Gloria
Patri, p. 436; hymn, No. 1856; prayer;
Lords Prayer (chanted); notices; an
them, He Giveth His Beloved Sleep"
sermon by DR.. Bushong, What Signs?"
prayer; evening offertory (verse Of
hymn 1,O7N; hymn, No. 170; benediction;
! friendly greetings.