davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Hfa
great celebration
III Richmond yes
terday, with sol
emn ceremonies
and an imposing
parade. As a pre-
lminarythere was
a cavalry reunion
attended by seve-
raj Of the old Con-
federate comman-
d ers. q an eral
Fitz h ug Ii Lee,
Wade Hampton,
Governor OFFER
raj, Rev. G. Will
lam Jones and
General Rosser
being present and
making speeches,
All of those took
part in the parade,
of which General
Lee was chief mar
shal.
f.at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

RICHMOND. Va, May sl.-Society circles
have been wrought up at the news that
Miss Addie johnson had eloped Sunday
night with Mr., Edward White, formerly
of this city, now of Chicago. Miss John
son is connected with some of the best
families in the state, being niece OF sx-
Congressman Nenable, of Petersburg, Va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
Ray 8, p,f,nt. Y, rambien.

ct, Louis, May 21.-seldoin ia gc2ltder
race seen than the Memorial handicap,
run yesterday ut the fair grounds before
5000 excited enthusiasts. 1t was won by
Ray ). by little more than an eyela8h.
The journey was battle from start to
finish, and none WAS ever harder fought.
70 Tamhien was second and Souudmors
third Time. l.4s91
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May si.--Union won
she New York state collegiate field games
here yesterdsy, beating Syracuse, the
pearsst competitor, by twentyAfour points
The track was q sea of mud, while rain
Cell steadily throughout the afternoon
Notwithstanding which there was very
coed time made,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

nsDIAEAfoLfs, May si.-Lsst night the
AsssFnar tssusd proclamation instruct
- afstksrs 10 cease interfering with
4AsnA II the strikers do not take heed of
tkfs the governor will order out the mil
Ma As onos.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

ClSeISNArI, May 31-At Manhattan
Bench, n pleasure resort near Riverside,
Isaac Adler, an amateur, made a balloon
ascension, and came down by parachute
into the Ohio river and was drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, May 3l.-Prlvatc
Secretary Thurber and Richard Watson
Glider inspected Gray Gables yesterday
and afterward said Mrs Cleveland and
her children would soon be here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tor the work Of the tumor. All this is
conjecture. The possible result remains
to be seen. Shall go on or not?''
Two hours later Maxey gave his reply:
go on. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
THE FACE OF ROSENFEL
By CHARLES HOWARD MONTAGUE

Copyright, 1904, by American Press Associa.
toni
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
rAreo KILLED In Ma.saohu.etts wreci

SHARON, Mass., May 31.-A bad freight
smnshnp occurred here yesterday, in
which three men We're killed and one seri-
onsly injured. As an express freight be-
tween Providence and Boston was passing
here it smashed into some freight cars
lett on the north bound track by the local
freight train. The locomotive of the
freight was somewhat damaged the ten.
der demolished and three cars smashed
Into kindling wood. The dead are: Fire
man Edward I. Goodwin, 2s years old;
scslded to death; Benjamin Mcleod, %
years old, married, scalded to death; un.
known tramp, crushed to death. The
only one seriously injured is an unknown
tramp, who was stealing ride in com.
pspy with the one killed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

lTo BE Continued
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23

long bows and ends. There is a simulated
yokeof parallel horizontal bands of narrow
ribbon set rather close together, the break
of each of which at the fastening In front is
concealed by a small tied bow. The semi
bouffant sleeve is finished at the wrist by
five bands of the ribbon, each band being
finished by a tied bow on the outside Of the
arm. The sleeve has in addition a sort of
straight chevron crossing the arm a little
below the shoulder composed Of four bands
of the ribbon.
Another matinee jacket. also with a fit
ted back and loose front, is SO trimmed as
to lave an entirely different effect. 1t is of
pale pink flannel, with a rope girdle, and
has a deep ruf1ed bertha, trimmed with a
band of insertion, set a little above the lace
bordered edge. The bertha forms a point
in the middle of the back that extends to
the waist line, one over each shoulder and
two In front that fall below the girdle. 1t
is mounted on the jacket about four inches
below the collar all the way around under
a band of the insertion. The standing col
lar is covered with lace, and a band of in
sertion and one of lace finish the sleeve at
the wrist.
Accordion plated morning jackets made
of thinner material are also worn. The
plated goods are mounted on q short yoke
and fall ungirdled half way to the knees.
The yoke is concealed by an accordion
plated frill, and full accordion plated
sleeves gathered into a cuff complete the
ecclesiastical effect. A matinee of this style
was made up of red cashmere, with a black
velvet yoke and cuffs. and was supplement-
ed by an accordion plated skirt Of the cash
mere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
THE PoTTERIEs AND THE TARIFF
From the True american.


The pronrpt cutting Of wages by the Tren
ton potteries ON the ground of probable re-
auctions by the Wilson bill did not prevent
those same potters from going to Washington
and opposing the bill On the old worn out
ground that they could not pay former
wages on it. The Trenton potters are in the
unfortunate position Of having taught Com
gress and their WI employees that there is
no reciprocal relation between tariff duties
and employees wages. Duties nave ascend
ed and wages have descended, while, in the
meantime, every pottery manufacturer who
could make ware acceptable to the market
has grown rich.
lhe lesson has been taught by the Trenton
potttrs. and learned by the American pub
tic. that the tariff was solely for the benefit
of the potters, and the general public has be-
come tired of paying tariff taxes for the en-
richment Of a few individuals.
OF course, the Trenton potters keep up
their old talk about tariff duties paying
wages, but this talk is INDUCED in only
when it is desired to maintain or increase
those duties. At present it is carried to the
point Of bullying the workmen by a cut in
wages wholly unwarranted by any diminti-
tion in prices. These men are today play
ing with the life-blood of their employees,
and stalking it in a game of bluff against the
rational demands of a decent reform OF the
tariff. !.
It is gratifying to learn that the bluff is
not working very well at Washington, at
which point it was aimed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
NEW JUNIOR ORDER COUNCIL.

Admiral F~arragut Council No. 1862, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, was formally instituted yesterday
after at Arcanum Hall by State Councillor
Lewis. Forty-seven members were initiated.
Clinton Council kindly loaned the new coun-
Gil their paraphernalia, and their guard did
the initiatory work. Large representations
from Clinton, West Side, Greenville, Indus
try, Valley Forge, Summit and other coun.
els were present, as were also a number of
the members of Loyal Council, Daughters of
Liberty. These presented Admiral Farragut
Council with an elegant Bible and a large
flag, and they in turn presented the ladies
with a Bible. After the ceremony of initia-
ton and the installation of officers, the MEM
bers and guests repaired to the room below
the lodge room, where refreshments were
served by the ladies. Both halls were pro-
fusely decorated with flags. The officers of
the council are:-CouncilIor, N. G. Vreeland;
Vice Councillor, George Frazer, Jr.; Past
Councillor, Charles H. Cooper; Recording
Secretary, F. M. Sopher; Assistant Record
ing Secretary, Thomas R. CORY; Financial
Secretary, F. w. Warburton; Treasurer,
William NJ. Jones; Conductor, W. E. Blake;
Warden, Richard A. Green; Inside Sentinel,
James II. Conk; Trustees, j. A. Resch, r. S.
Van Nortwick and William E.. Kennard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
THE HOBOKEN TROLLEY
Grove Street Property Owners
Believe in the Necessity
Of it at Once.

Property owners along the line of Grove
street, particularly north of the Erie tracks,
who are opposed to double tracks Oh Grove
street, met Wednesday evening in st. Lucy's
Hall to hear the report of the committee
which waited upon Mayor Wanser with a
view to having him veto the ordinance.
Chairman Sullivan presided Mr.. John P.
Feeney was on hand and discussed the sub
ject of double tracks. After the report of
the committee was heard a debate was started,
during which some of the gentlemen became
excited. The subject of widening the street,
by giving the city two feet of sidewalk on
IS ia'n belie S1as that was the asiS North I ! Hudl
son County Railway Company will pay
for widening the street if the property own
ers will give the city the four feet desired.
An effort was made to take a vote on giving
up two feet on each side of the street, but
failed. Mr.. John Casey, Mr.. Feeney, Mr..
Driscoll, Mr.. Patrick Connolly, MI. Camp
bell and other large owners were willing to
have the street widened so as to keep all the
traffic on Grove street. but others who would
give two feet to the city would only do SO If
one track was to be operated.
THE IMPROVEMENT NECESSARY.
Mr.. Casey made an earnest appeal for
double tracks under all circumstances. He
said that that end of the city needed i'm
p~rovements, and he considered it nonsense to
reject a grand improvement when it pre-
sented itself. He declared that property was
depreciating in value owing to lack of i'm
provements. He wanted to keep all the
traffic possible on Grove street. He believed
that by giving the company double tracks
on Grove street that it would result in the
trolley company becoming engaged in war
fare with the Erie Railroad, which would
ultimately result in the Erie Railroad being
compelled to elevate its tracks.
A GooD e
During the evening the question arose as
to the advisability of consulting with Mayor
Pagan of Hoboken and the Jersey City
officials with a view to having the private
property, which now constitutes a part of
Grove street at its entrance into Hoboken,
purchased and have Grove street widened at
that point. The suggestion was deemed a
wise one, and it was decided to appoint q
committee to take charge of the matter and
at the same time to inquire of the railroad
company what arrangements could be made
in relation to bearing the expense of widen
ing Grove street, if the property owners con-
sented to such a course being pursued.
Father Gillian was made chairman of the
committee, with J.. McAulife, John Casey,
ID. Campbell, Thomas Burns and VIM. Ken
nelly, to act with him.
Thomas Burns was made treasurer of the
new organization, and adjournment was
taken until next Monday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
GOSSIP.

Westinghouse birthday was OBJ ssrved in 9
quiet way by the residents Of Grsenvilie. The
members of the social organizations tired by
Wednesday nights enjoymsne at tbs various
dance halls remained az homo and were salts
fled. The residents showed thsir patriotism by
displaying flags in their windows aud on flag
poles. Tue absence OF a Jag or the d tg pole of
the new station house was commented on freely
by the residents. but the police are not to blalne
as they have no flag.
Mr. Herman Meincke, a grocer of Woodla wn
and Ocean avenues, complained to the Fifth
pree net police yesterday that his clerk, Gus.
tave Simpken. had absconded with So Mr..
Meincke Is of the opinion that the CLERK has ro-
turned to his home 10 Germany.
The WiudmakerS' Association was recently
organized In this section. The association will
at its next meeting arrange for a reception at
KachIee's New York Bay House.
Mss Annie Rentz OF No.5 Heary place was
agresably surprised by a large . .rty of friends
oil her residence last evening. Ths party m st
at the residences Of MISS CAfrie Fey. NJ, aJs
residence. Games singing aud q collation. were
the features, and o most snjofabls tina was
had by all Toe ~Coaimittse OF Arranxsrnsnts
was as follows:-Misses Carrie Frey, /. Sey-
monf aud y. aud N. Mclaughlin. Among those
present wer0: Misses Tierney, Week, Thun-
guest. Martin, McCue, Gala zaap, S;aratsr.
Mrs. French. Mrs. McLaugn Min. and Msssrs. J.
Snyder. u. Costello, I: MIIistot, z Fischsr. ].
notcherty, W Richly, Ii. Petty. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Fishback. Mrs. Donaghue and Mr. Bruhn.
Mr.. Robert Zsiger. of Ocoau avenue. has beer
elected y member of Onward Lodge. K. g. L. OF
II. He will be initiated at the next M 'eting.
The Hudson County Schwischcr Versin me-
last evening at Kr3us' Hotel on Ocean avenuy,
and arranged the details for the celebration Of
the elxth anniversary on Marca !. The com
mirtee OF arrangements reported that 1t had Sc
cured q hne array of talent and that a collation.
would be served by '.mein hoss' Kraus.
Mr.. George Kfuse. the New York Bay Gem
etefy florist, is erecting 2 new hnt-house on his
property at Osean aud Chapel avenues.
ii thirty-foot Gag pols was placsi on the new
Woodiawn Ore truck house on Wednesday Tht
plasterers expect to complete their work or
tho Int Tor Of the structure III two weeks.
e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise party was given
at the residence of Mr.. Frank Jaeger, No.
$40 st. Pauls avenue, IN Tuesday evening
last. Fun and jollity was the order of the
evening and lasted till a late hour. Among
those present were the Misses Julia Lauter,
Il. Plug, A. Jaeger. B.. Jaeger, W. Flath, A.
Leitz, L, Empken, R. Benning, H. Plug, G..
Depenbrake, A. Newman, NJ. Leitz, l..
Palmer, Mahon. L. Murphy, L. Rhone, NJ.
Murphy and B.. Benning, and Messrs. Frank
Jaeger, w. Jaeger, Jr-, G. Stear, H. Kresh,
D. Leitz, E. Bennett, g. Benning, E. Empkin,
F. Schumann, H. Wohl, A. Plug, H. Muir
ply, H. Hersch, Jr., and J. Flath.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
WEST SHIRE RAILROAD.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
aud fountain Resorts.

Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 4d st. North River station, New
York, as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST., n. R. Terminal station at Wee
hawken, n. j. can be reached via. trains of y, j. J.
Rd., leaving Penn. R.R- Depot.
7$0 A.M.-Daily local to Albany and Saratoga.
9:15 A.M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Roch-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago, ex-
1l:S A. M.-Daiiy, except Sunday, to Catskill Noun
tains, New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, Al
baay, Saratoga.
4a0P. M-Baily except Sunday for catskill Noun
Sis ?. NJ. daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica, syra-
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Toronto, De-
troit, Cleveland, Chicago
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
Si5 P. NJ. daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals, 100 A. NJ; 2a5, 4SO, SIS, s45.
1850 and *11:45 F. ".
Newburgh Locals, si015 A. NJ, *115. sis, 500 P. NJ.
*Daily, Sundays only.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, or information, apply officsss
Brooklyn, No. SS Washington street, No. 76 Fulton
street; annex office. foot Fulton street; New York.
City, Nos. lis, 29i, 2S2, 1S3. rs and 81. Broadway, Al
Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street, No. 50 West
One Hundred and Twenty.ifth street; Hoboken. N.
j., No. los Hudson street and at station.
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
EMPIRES JOLLY NIGHT.

The Empire Association of the Fourth
ward, Hoboken, had a Jolly time at Odd
Fellows Hall, last evening, on the event of
their twenty-third annual masquerade ball.
Fhe affair was in every way a pleasant one.
These officers managed the ball:-floor Man
ager, Joseph Kemp, Jr.; Assistant Floor
Manager, 7 Flynn; Floor Committee. w.
Lee, j. Lavazzo, D. Scott; Reception Com
mittee, J.. Valentine, H. Schilling, w. Kemp,
Jr.: Arrangement Committee, w. Welfer,
Chairman; I. Flynn, j. Kronk, B. Larkins,
J. Kemp, Jr.
Following are the officers of the clubs
Joseph Kemp, President; Thomas Beachall,
Vice-President; H. Quidore, Treasurer; w.
Wolfer, Secretary; T. Flynn, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
WASHINGTON CLUB RECEPTION.
The Function of In HObOken Club
Pronounced a Fine Success,


The pleasantest social event of the Wash
ington Club of Hoboken was their dance last
Wednesday evening, in the hall of their club
house. The house had been deity decorated
with flags of all nations, and the emblem of
the Union was pinned to the coats of
the committees in charge. The club
house never appeared prettier. Acomfortable
house full of ladies and gentlemen spent q
delightful evening. Dancing was the feat
ure, and the enlivening strains of orchestra
were heard away early in the morninN.
Among the many present were:@Colonel ami
Mrs. Joel, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bluhm, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Heath, Water Re-
gistrar and Lohmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Atkinson, ex-
Mayor and Mrs. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van
Trunk, Or. and Mrs. Van Zant, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Martin, Mr. and Mrs. john
A. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Finken, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Sohl. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Griffin, Misses B. MeG;nnis, ". Sloane, L.
Behrens, Edna Danforth, Lena Meyers, A.
Ray, Lizzie Heath, Rosa joel; Messrs. ia mes
Cunningham, William Parslow, John E.
Dealy, John Frinck, Horace Bates, Thomas
Sloane, John Mahr, John Frederick and F.
G.. HeInpler.
Yesterday morning at ten o'clock the first
National flag yet hoisted over the building
was flung to the breezes. Forty-six luminous
stars threw the radiance of patriotism about.
The building was opened all day, and many
callers were received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
MIsHAP TO CLERK CURRY.
Fell on In Icy Sidewalk and Broke
His Leg.

His Leg.
Robert Curry, second assistant to the City
Clerk of Hoboken, was found by Policemen
Sullivan and Garrick at two o'clock yester-
day morning in an unconscious condition,
lying on the sidewalk between Grand and
Adams streets, on First. The policemen
summoned the patrol wagon and the man
was conveyed to police headquarters. He
was detained there to revive and lay in a cot
in the prison corridor.
At half-past five o'clock the doorman
passing through the corridor noted a peculiar
set of the right leg, and examining found it
to be broken. Below the knee both bones
were broken and just above the ankles was
another break. Drs. Pindar and Grew were
summoned and the man was sent to st.
Mary's Hospital. There the leg was en-
cased in plaster splints. Curry does not
know how he broke the leg. He must have
slipped on ice On the pavements. Curry
lives at No. 60 Washington street and is
well liked about Hoboken. He has five
small children at home. His wife was sent
to a hospital in New York on Tuesday. The
children will be cared for by Curry's father
in-law, Councilman Snyder. Curry's leg
may nave to be amputated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
HoBOKEN MARTHA's DANCE.

Martha Lodge No. 1880, Knights and Ladies
of Honor. had a dance at Odd Fellows Hall,
Hoboken, Wednesday evening. These COM
mittees were in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Committee, Helen Tietjen, Emierlie Rilk,
Charles Loehr, Martha Kriete, Charles
Cordes; Reception COMMITTEE e, William Wich-
maun, William Boese, Emma Grunhagen,
Emielie Wagner, Edward Viol, William
Mack, Franz Kaufman, Charles Hermann,
Clara Mark, Meta Schliemann, Hermann
Kroenke and Julius Schmelzinger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
STYLISH MATINEE JACKETS.
Dainty French Fiannels Used for
Dressing Gowns aud Morning Wear.

The shops are displaying a very attractive
line of French fannels in delicate shades,
both in solid coiors and in stripes of two or
more tints. They are sold at a reasonable
figure and are used not only for children's
clothing, but for dressing gowns and break
fast jackets. Their beauty is enhanced by
ribbons and lace, or silk embroidery pat
terms are worked on the body of tina goods,
and as loose styles of making are generally
selected the garments are not only pretty,
but e~minently comfortable. They are un-
lined and very simple in construction.
One of fawn colored flannel has a back
fitted to the figure, but a plain loose front
confined by a ribbon belt, which is tied with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
S, D. LAUTER co,
657-659 Broad Street, Newark.

monument is only twenty-five feet from
the lot in which the Chancellor's father is in
tered. Chancellor sMcGill, with that
thoughtful courtesy which 20 distinguishes
him, took the trouble to inform the NEWS
representative precisely where information
of Mr.. AmorY Edwards could he procured.
Going first to Counsellor Isaac S. Taylor,
that gentleman very kindly gave to the re-
porter the name of Mr.. Il. I. IInbrie, a New
York stakeholder, who is the administrator
of the Schuyler estate in Bayonne and a
member of a family intimately connected
with the Edwards side of the Burr family.
CLUE.
Mr.. Imbrie was first seen on the floor of
the Stock Exchange, and anyone who saw
him there mixed up in a crowd of excited
brokers, all of whom were yelling at the top
of their voices and dancing about like saw
ages in a war dance, would scarcely have
recognized the suave, polished gentleman
who afterwards received the NEWS re-
porter when he called at the Schuyler home
stead in Bergen Point, with its fine fir trees
and closely shaven avn running down to
the edge of the calm waters of Newark Bay.
Mr.. Imbrie possesses in his library many Of
Aaron Burr's books. but" he exclaimed
with a smile, when you have any riches of
that nature you don't usually value them SO
much as others do who possess them not"
ONLY LIVING DESCENDANT.
Mr.. Irnbrie's sister, Miss Schuyler, who
knew the history Of tine Edwards family
was from home, but he escorted his visitor
to an adjoining house where lives Mrs.
Speer and that lady informed the NEWS
representative that Mr.. Amory Edwards,
who lived formerly in Jersey City, removed
to Elizabeth nj died there some years ago.
His wife is also dead, but a daughter remains
and she lives on Long Island. The daughter
is the only remaining relative of the beauti-
full and unfortunate Theodosia Burr Aston.
So that, although the quest for Mr.. Amory
Edwards did not result in finding him, IL,
however, brought to light some facts in con-
nection with the Burr and Edwards families
nor without local interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-23
REVIVAL MEETINGS IN HEDDING

The meetings Of yesterday and last night
in Hedding were the most successful of any
that have yet been held. The faithful mem
bership are becoming thoroughly revived
and aroused, and many of them are making
very definite advances in the divine life.
Last night the altar was full of seekers for
pardon, for purity and various other bless
ings. A meeting of still greater interest is
expected tonight, while the hope of the
church is high for the coming Sunday. The
young people and the Sunday school are
sharing largely in the good results of the
service.