davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
WHAT DIR. COPELAND ACCEPTS.

selves Of the opportunity shered.
WHAT DIR. COPELAND ACCEPTS.
The confidence Of this CON n unity In at
once receiving the free trsatment ofier ne
genuine, honest aud sincere, meaning Just
what IL says, ns mn ofler 70 be carried out
to the letter, In his eaices, DR.. Copeland
accepts and ackaewioEes as his BY right.
Ii II merely n public Testimonial 10 the
seven years Of upright ~ well sacecssfal
business life which his nrm has passed In
this community. IL In simply The tesfi-
nony which any honest man Of uuqnes-
tionablc credit aud business standing may
expect from his asistser althensh he
thanks him for II.
The csnndsnce ~ the com msnity
In bis skill and alb iity - cure the diseases
he treats he can also esrdially ACCEPT and
acknowledge. The overwhelsRinG tessi.
aony Of hundreds yes. thousa uds-si the
best citizens, extending thrensh period
Of seven years, has established that. His
reputation for skill, che pubiic ceandoscs
In his methods, In his ~ right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--Bnnquet, Merry Non
arch, Rey Ell Santa Anits.
Second Race - Galilee, Ducat,
kentigernn.
ThRaEK Race - Tom sktdmore,
Clementine, LiselE.
Fourth Race--Campania, VAL
kyrie, Relic.
Fifth Race--Lustre, Robin Hood,
Assignee.
sixth Rnce--st. John, Beau Brum-
mel, JapOnica.
camden Stable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Gold Found ON silver Mountaa.,
(By Associated Press, }

LAvETA. Col. Aug. i.--Peopis In this vicinity
sre excited over . rioh strike that has been made
on silver Moantain. The ore ssasys ssoo In gola
the iocaiiu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
JoURNAf.

First RaCe-Charter. Kildeer
Second RaCe-Terrapin. Black Hawk.
Third Race-Henwell, Apprentice.
Fourth Race-DT. Garnett, Hugh
Penny
Tifth Race-Laurcl, Billy S.
Sixth Rsce-St. Anthony, FLIP Flap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

First Race-Kildeer, Jodan.
Second Race--Golden Valley, Black
He wlc
Third Race-Hanwell, King Gold.
Fourth Race-Hugh PENN, Panway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

sa'sss ss Ss'is & .;s &. "a i-,Iy
sss ss sas i S g ashns sars zoe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
The Copeland Medical Institute.
is West oath St., New York.
(. &. asrdser, M n. b.. fss.isisa.s.
PREss

Fifth Race-George Dixon. Little Matt.
Sixth Race-St. Anthony, The Duffer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Morning Papers selections.

AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
RECORDER.
First Race-Ii!ldeer. Connors.
Second Race-Rama. Black Hawk.
Third Race-Hanwell, Apprentice.
Fourth Rsce-Hugh Penny. Sirocco.
Fifth Race-Laurel, Watterson.
Sixth Race-St, Anthony, Flip FLAP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

First Race-Jodan, Kildeer.
Second Race-Rama, Black Hawk.
Third Race-Hanwell. Apprentice.
Fourth Race-Hugh Penny. S!rocco.
Fifth Race-Watterson. Laurel.
Sixth Race-St. Anthony. Flip Flap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

Campania's good race a few days ago
makes him seem real jam TO beat this
lot. Valkyrie Camden Stable's) should
be the runner-up and Relief may be
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

st. Anthony carries top weight to-
lay, but should win anyhow. Flip
Flap may be second and Harry Aionzo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

The three-year-olds are a bad lot, but
Rama seems to hold the rest safe. LIT.
tie Bravo may be second and Roland
Reed third.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Commencing Monday night Stars Big
Comedy company make their Temperatures
at Crawford Grand opera house opening =
weeks engagement At popular prices, lO-2O-
80 cents
''Shadows OF . Home" will be presented
on Monday the opening night. ihls piece
ranks among the foremost OF American
plays. 1t contains u wholesome, homeiy
and human story. Abounding Ia hearty
touches OF nature that move tue CENTER
and b-tter impulses. While songs and
specialties are part of the play and up
roarious fun is ia full sway, at times the
blending of sentiment is so perfect that
the auditor goes from the ridiculous 10
the natural and vice Versa unconciousiy
and without seeming Inconsistency.
The cast contaius many OF tue Oio favor-
ties, while the new additions are SAID TO
be ecu lily good and fully up TO the re-
ouirr nents of the Characters they assume.
The management offers as an induce
noent to present his company TO the public
free ticke: Monday night TO any lady
whoi is accompanied By lady or gentle
man purchasing thirty cent ticket
There is already a large sale OF seats and
a rousiug big house is therefore assured.
sICKNER,s CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
A large aud appreciative audience greeted
the Sick uer Conservatory OF Music pupils
last evening, as their monthly recital, and
each number was given as puollshed In
Tuesdays EAGLE, with the exception OF
the violin solo, which had to be omitted
en- account OF an accident to the violin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
LOCAL BRIEFS.

William L, johnson is now turnkey at
the Jail nearly all the time since sourt ad-
journed.
George Foye leaves Monday for Florida.
whrr- he will remain for some time; per-
haps forever
John Smith Turner, formerly a painter
of this city, was killed at Las Vegas, \.
NJ, Monday.
Fred Bentley returned yesterday from
HARPER county where he has been on an
important lawsuit.
Miss Jessie Spar, 8 years of age only,
came up from Wellington yesterday. 10y
herself, to visit her aunt, Mrs. NJ. y.
Carvin.
About twenty young men are rehearsing
in the old fremont house property pre-
paratory TO starting out as a minstrel COM
pany.
Two big wagon loads OF fish were
brought over from she Walnut yesterday.
They were sold at retail at five cents q
pound aud went like hot cakes.
Mrs, Ellen Frazier of Eureka, who Is
visiting friends IN the city. took suddeuly
Ill at The residence of her cous n yesterday.
Her husband Was notified by wire and
Will be here this morning.
a lad about IL years of age, living on
Maple street. fel off the Lewis street
bridge Yesterday and had il M; been that
the water was shallow he would have been
drowned. ~ be could not swim.
John L Manley of Perth. Sumner coun-
tx, WAS taken suddenly Ill ia room over
81 east Douglas avenue last night, He
WAS stricken with something like apo
plrXy, ana his life hung on slender
thread for sevetal hours.
Two colored men named Jones and
johnson had a vicious fight on West First
street last night Jones drew n knife on
johnson and were il Dot for the interior
ence Ct mutual friend blood would have
been split. They were drunk and fought
over 4 faucied Insult.
The team of George Patton OF kiche, ran
away on the corner az Main aud Pine yes
ter,iay aud threw Mrs.. Patton aud two
chlI,iren fraIn he wagon Strange TO say
that none OF them were injured, although
they fell with some force on the brick
ra val - rect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
WOULD GET EVEN.

Charles PeteugeC lodged night before
last in the city prison AT his own request,
but last night be Was locked in on the
charge of disturbing the peace of Mrs.
Lane.
Mrs. Lane keeps boarding house. She
hired Charles several day past To DO some
work for her. He did The work aud msde
out bill OF 20 cents for doing IL. Mrs
Lane also m4de out a bill and charged
Charles p cents for meals, p cents for
lodging and - cents for BATH The two
bills balance and Charles went TO the
police headquarters snd asked for lodgings
Yesterday when he left the station he
went tc Mrs. Lane aud again asked for
money. but thu l.dy informed him that be
had earned nothing. he then tod her
thae If she didn't pay HIM lie would get
even. She became frightened aud cried
for the police. and Mr.. peteuger was
escorted 10 the prison Cell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
HOTEL >OJUCRNERS.

Hotel Carey-A II. Weed, Kansas City;
Charles NJ. Sawyer, Washington; John P.
Morris, ChicaSo: T. E. Murdoch, ri
Dorado: G. L. Brown, Rockford; b. L. Nc
Lain, Kansas City: Z. j. Bennett, Zsues-
vile, Oaio: NJ. L. Morehouse. Rock Island;
H. a. Cherry, Omaha; J. b. Ciogston,
Robinson. FL Dorado.
Hotel Acknowledging c. Burnaham.
St Louis; A. Uppermau, Kansas CITY: A.
Lawrence. Kansas City; j. c. Ellis. Pratt;
II. c. Bright. CIncinuati; C. A. Mountz,
ST. Louis; A. l.. E,kridge, Detroit; A. l.
Ferguson, Pekin, Ills.
Hotel Manhattan-C. Z. Offering, New
York; J. r. Pinto, Kansas CRY; Charles
Harden, Topeka; John b. Vincent. Chi
cago; j. D. Gumair, Kansas City; j. H.
Schnell, Guthrie; Miss Msbel Jarvis, Ar
kansas City; ]. Wright, Belle Plaine; c.
f. Mitchell. Geuda Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

Every one has purchased pises Of Fur
uitur- .or solid msbogany or walnut. only
TO nud after awhile rbzt the thin SebeSr
has crzssed and cheap vosk j. exoo~ec 20
view. Now the dsa4sr is much 10 blame
In n5t SHOWING up ikese tbius- 70 bis eu--
toner - they look over tie stock. Tor u IL
q we'll known fees that all csslrr. carry
both reliable goods and cissp material 10
stock ~ she same time. No oss can dsEy
thf. We .usg.aIee - sbow you every
Cuod snd bad point, Oar lise % furniture
l. cDuoi~fe--sfs fact We have the l-rxsst
furniture en- portsn 10 the state. IL Jos
tEfak your cd furnirurs l. looking s1.Sby
come "a aud We will show yo1 sts ssoe-t
line q new xooi.. 10 lstss. ssyi~s and PAT
terns. sna slso tel y0a WY 30 ds->o-s 81
your Old soosfS. Dsd you keo~ tnSt S>
are selling cur zrEssts gasi a lstiss sh-apsF
than arr place u tcEGf Well tszt's vast
oar customers tell q srs ws tAtEk i
rau.t he fact Well. come "a ard visit
Z. and We all! tell yoa ssore sbszt H.
TEE x - Fnrnitars Ane CARPET E1sporss18.
North Mz.s street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
A MAIN STREET KICK.
WICHITA. March %. 1894.


To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Some days since you intimated that
some of our councilmen would have TO
walk plank on the sidewalk business.
We Of the west side of North Main street,
would be glad OF even q plank to walk on
in preference 10 wading through foot of
sand and stumbling over piles of brick. as
we have for the last four months.
see by this mornings EAGLE another
veto has interposed itself in the way OF
our getting walk.
Ii our city attorney, engineer or the
members of our council are incapable of
getting up a contract that will stick, allow
me to suggest they appoint a committee TO
go to Derby TO get some legal lumiuary to
assist them TO see if they cannot get up =
contract that will last until we get out OF
the sand and piles of brick.
But in all SERIOUSNESS there is a time
when forbearsnce ceases to be virtue.
and that time will soon come i. there Is
many more such uuexcusable hlunders
made CITIZEN. g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
ANOTHER CORRE TON.
To the Editor of the kagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
/ am very sorry TO use either your col
umns or my time 10 further corrections of
the miStatementS OF your representative
in his report of nv remarks at the meeting
of the Christian Temperance Alliance last
Tuesday night. l still believe that his
Misrepresentation was uninteutional; but
his statement misrepresents me all the
same. j believe the quotation from his
Dores, as given in yesterday mornings
EAGLE is correct, but the notes are
wrong. / said that brother in the audi
ence started a movement similar to that
contemplated in the pledge submitted by
Col. Lewis, but that, owing to some mis-
understanding, some of those engaged IN
carrying il into effect d. came discouraged,
and gave it up. The gentleman also set
on foot The movement 10 which / referred
to as Deacon Smith" To his pledge he
got msny signatures which he still has in
his possession, presume. Had l been en-
gagged in the effort TO secure a census of
those who would stand firm for the en-
forcement Of prohibition / can see no
reason why | should feel ashamed of it.
| believe In the enforcement of law, and
that was what the movement meant and
contempla ed. j still affirm that in con-
nectiou with efforts in the interest of
moral reforms the word discouraged"
has no place in my vocabulary, ami never
has had. DAVID WINTERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
STRUCK A WON AN.
A Roomer Endeavors To l. ave Town Without
Ply NJ Ills Il ON Rent.

Charles Shellenburg was arranged before
Justice Tucker yesterday On the charge of
assault ana battery. Charles formerly re-
SIZED in the GeTto block and according to
the charges against him. be attempted TO
slip away without paying his room rent
In order 10 keep hIm from doing tlis. the
laadlady, Ada DOrci. underworld to hold
his baggage. She kept ii in a room and
refused him entrance, Int by violent
measures he forced his way in.
A warrant was issued Thursday, stating
that he did assault and beat Ada Corci.
Constable Tom Noss then took the war
rant ard found Shellenburg at the Wich-
ita Hospital wher- he arrested him.
Shellenburg claimed that he went TO the
hospital because he was sick, and that be
told DR.. Hoffman that he WAS sick; but he
did not look like a very sick man.
lie will have his preliminary hearing to-
day at 8 a. IN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
STOCK YARD NOTES.

J. II. Porter of Towands shipped car
load of hogs to the stock yards yesterday.
A. H. Coats of Benton also sent car
load of the squealeIs yesterday TO the
yards.
The trolley wire Of the street railway
from the stock yards to Burton is being
taken down.
The bold Packing company is still buy
ing nearly all the hogs which como to the
yards aud all that come are sold.
Ed. Healy and Ed Wigglesworth of the
Union stock yards were inspecting the
latter's asparagus yesterday. Mr.. Wig
ellsworth takes great pride in his bed Of
the appetizing vegetable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
THE CHURCHES.

First Unitarian church - Services in
Board of Trade hall, Sunday morning. rs
usual Uhe church will not move on Sun
day as was announced). at IL H. IN Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev w. ;. Vail, on
"Ar Easter r -flection." The sermon will
consider the movement OF the indu >trial
armies of Coxey and Fry, now gathered at
various points and moving 10 Washington.
ALI are invited.
st. Johns Parish meeting-The follow
ing wardens and vestrymen Were elected
at the Parish meeting held at St. Johns
church. Wardeus-Nessrs. g. A. Walker
and +. r. Powell Vestrymsn-Dr. Will
lam Richardson, I. II. Griffith o. II.
Bentley. H. L. Gordon, II. A. Bliss. NJ. j.
Oliver, q. f. Richards. The success of
tue church during the past twelve months
was commented upon. and plans for the
future work arranged.
West Side Pcesbyterian-Services at II
a. m. aud 1:30 p. IN, conducted by the
pastor, l. II. Shane; Sabbath school s p.
m: Y p. 5. c. e. praise service at Gas.
You will be cordially welcomed at al
these services.
Dodge avenue NJ f. church. J. w. An
dersou pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a IN.
Preaching morning aud evening by The
pastor. Junior League 5 p. IA. All are
welcome.
Emporia avenue Baptist church. corner
of Emporia avenue aud Tenth street, Z.
Reynolds pastor Preaching at IL ~ m,
aud at 40 D. N. Svud iy school at 10 4. M.
r. p. Carlton superintendent. {. r. Nc
Carthy will LEAH the Y. p. s. c. Z. In Con-
secratiOn meeting al ESQ p. 10.
Pastor Sims begins a new service, on
Lords day, to continue during April and
May The morninx themes will br from
2 h.. -,-r-.ttias NJ Christ 1pe eyAafnc. ~flh
jets will lie Old Testimeus heroes as our
Examples April !, two Debtors" az
lo.45. "WslkIug With G. AZ 5, are the
first themes OF this service Five hundred
csrd programs OF these rad following sub
jects will be distributed Lords day.
Come out and gst one.
First Baptist church at Y. Vi. c. a.
huiding, corner First ard Topeka avenue.
Regular services a. i0:45 r. M and 80 p.
g,.. L a II Ill pastor, Subject, morning
sermon, How Men Can Temp. the Lord.
ar Sinful Esi;h"; evening theme. Islander
Defeating Virtue, or The Power Of .
Woman's Tongue" Sunday schoo! at
9.45 a. III. Youug Peoples meeting al go
p. n. Z b. Waldin chorisier.
Lincoln Street Presbyterian church. cor
ner south T. nporia ave aud Lincoln street
The pastor Rev. C-o. z Smith will con-
duct services both morning and eyrninx-
Preaching services at Ii n m and p N /;
Sunday school a. 9.i5 a. m: \. r ;. G. L
az D. m. reception OF members at the
morning service A cordial Invitation -
extended - ali TO worship with rs The
hour # the evening services Will eaange
TO o'clock until further notice
s.. Johns Episcopal ehurch-The Easter
music will be repeated tomorrow morning
and evening az s. Johns church. vita
slight var.aIiouS. Toe quartet choir will
con>ss; Of Mrs Ewing. soprsnc: Mrs keex
coptrai:o; ME. Sweet, tenor. S4r- AcCluns
bass.
United Presbyterian church. corner
Ohio and First-Rsv. James q Ltwrence
the pastor, viii conduct public worship Al
II a m and p m Sobj-css: The
Voice, +" aad Reopen: or Periss-" sabbath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
ouARREIL AMONG THEMSELVES.

Five toughs were placed 10 the city
prison yesterday. These men had be-
drinking alcohol and water which drink
is called white line aud is noted fos
making mea will. they were hanging
around The Rock Island railIo d wateriug
tank aud had engaged insN fight among
themselves The police were attracted by
their noise ana upon iuSestlgatio came 10
the conclusion that they had better rest Ia
the arms of the city bAstile. Their names
were W. Rtymond, T. + G=ary. George
Charles, FL EJ,ter and Jgun Welsh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

CHINA Is making great preparations
Tor a fair to be held in a year or two,
which occurs every sixty years Her
subjects from all over the world are
expected to attend
THERE was decrease OF 1000, 900 lire
In the Italian customs receipts during
January, while the revenue from In.
direct taxation shows o total falling
off of 11,000, 900 lire in the last ali
months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
FAREWELL SOCIAL

About seventy five members and friends
of the Emporia Avenue NJ. f. church met
last night at the parsonage to remind Rev.
A. b Bruner and family that their works
in this community during the past year
have been heartily appreciated.
The young folks improved the oppor-
tunity by having jolly good TIM; aud
many hearty 60 ID byes, hand shakes and
regrets were rendered the host and family,
who leave in few days for their new
work at Winfield. The past year, not
withstanding the hard times, has been a
most successful one for this church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
COMING LOCAL EvENrS

There will he n meeting OF the city Re
publfssn central committee this afternoon
a 5 o'clock IN Justice fuckers Office
All mem bzrs of the committee and can
d!da.e IS are urged 20 be present.
The ,Periclesians meet this evening in
their new bail. the old Episcopal church
on NcTtA Lawrence avenue.
Nrs~rs. Herman s. Hess have a special
>x,- ciay in the shoe line By consulting
their advertisement you viii learn some
thing 10 your advantage
Regular meeting OF the choral depart
r,ent OF the Musical club at O'Clock this
sffernQOn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

Carrie Bell was dancing in the alley
back of Douglas between Main and Water
street Yesterday. The police told her 10
go up to her rooms above the Implement
house but Carrie had too much alcohol 10
listen to such commands and refused 10
obey. The result was that she was walk
ed over TO the city prison in her stocking
feet where she will remain until she gets
sober and pays her fine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
PROB TIE COURT porS

/ p Garris WAS appointed guardian o.
Ida l. Hodges under bond OF $50 in the
probate court yesterday.
La the hearing OF the claim of F. J.
Fischer against the estate of II. l. Abel III
the probate court yesteFdsy. th- claim was
granted II amounted 10 SS51. 3S aud con-
sisted of a note with interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

S c. Gardner aud Fred l.. Tylee drew q
crowd in their suit against Nellie Orian,
before Justice Tucker yesterday. One OF
these gentlemen is piano player, while
the other draws the fiddle bow. They
played for the defendant, but she refused
TO pay them. a suit was brought. by
which they obtained sig aud had the costs
saddled upon the defendant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

Samuel Sherls was brought 10 the police
station last night. Samuel has been hook
ing some things from the front Of grocery
stores. When searched by the police cl. rk
some keys were found upon his person
which were so constructed rs to open the
average door, He will be heard today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

The p G.. Dun Mercantile agency head
oasrt r. WAS moEed yesterday from the
Ss-sigwick block on First street 10 the
Fletcher bailding on the corner OF Second
aud Main street. TIE froas rom Of the
iirst ti,,or has b=en -ie yaatiy Fl ted mp 70.
the agency, and lt will oe oae Of. IL not
sltoSesher. the handsomest oAsczs 10 the
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
COMMENCEMENT PR GRAMS.

Dared TO furnish Class "'94" programs
embossed with monograms or plain. new
and exquisite in design. Prices lower
han ever offered in this line before. Call
at the job rooms and SEE samples If.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31

school At $50 2. m: Y. p s C. E at p.
m. Central avenue services at aud go.
TIE usual services during the week No
tice the change in time OF the evening
meetings. one half hour later.
Morning program HOO a. H.
Prelude. organ. Batiste
Lords Prayer .Rcaue
Christ Our Passover. .......-..-..- Willard
Tiorias. .-----.-----.. Ne~aI'
Grand Festival De Deum- Cost.
Jubilate Dec. Willard
Offrratory-Mrs Ewing.
Postiade. orgsn.. ..Gounoo
Evening $50.
ROBBED choir of twenty-five voices under
the direction Of Mrs. j. c. Lyeth; the same
program which was rendered so exqui-
IN full Subject of morning sermon: The
Ideal Churcs-What it Should Be-" All
cordially invited.
First Presbyterian church-The pastor,
David Winters, will conduct services to
morrow at ! / a M and $50 .. m. The
evening subject Of discourse will be EN-
blems, Time, Eternity aud Justice" IL
will be an OF ject sermon. Several inter
e,ting objects will be used as illus.ratie1s.
The Sunday school will meet at $50 a. M.
The Juaior c. E at 7:3o p. m, aud the
~.
viied 90 the services.
Church OF Christ, scientist-Hall south
west corner of NarSet and First streets.
Services at IL a. m by Mrs Anna T.
Tucker. Subject: "BuS let man ex-
anime himself, and SO let him eat of that
bread and drink of that cup" All are
coriis.ly invited.
st. Paul's NJ. E. church, corner Thir-
teenth street and Lawrence aveGue-Sun-
day school AT $50 a. IN. Preaching at ii a.
Id. by the R-v. y. E. Har mon, and at D.
m. by the Rev. ID. Mccormick Glass
meeting at II m. aud young peoples
prayer meeting at 7:l5 p. ID. All are well
come.
Olivet Congregational church. corner
Topeka ara Orme street, Fred Grey, pas
tor-Preaching services will be held on
Sunday al l1:00 ii. IN. and 7:30 p. m. sun
day-scnool, lu:oe a In. Y. p. S. c. E.. $50
D. IN. Communion on Sunday at Hoo a.
m. Subject on Sunday night, From the
Depths to the Heights" Prayer meeting.
Thursday at 7:3o p. m. All are welcome at
the services.
At the First NJ. F. church. on Lawrence
between Second ana Tbird-Don S Colt.
the pastor. wIil preach III the morning at
1880 Subject, The New Creation" and
in the evening at 100. Subject, Christ
going up TO Jerusalem" Sunday.scbool
at $50 o. M. w. f. Stanley, superintend-
ent. Epworth League devotional service.
ESQ D. II.