davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-29

dicted for contempt OF court II IL very doubtful
IL any Governor would issue a writ OF extradi-
tion. He has discretionary power in the matter
Of issuing such writ. and under the law could
undoubtedly do 40. but II a writ were issued on
would be abuse Of power.
" In twenty year, experience 7 have never
heard Of = writ being issued in such a case.
am pretty sure that shall secure the release Of
my client on the habeaa corpus proceeding to-
morrow"
Warden Mitchell Of the Hudson County Jail
said he had received no word that Mrs. Herman
hal been indicted
The sun., 1894-10-29
Ass-.sA .r R<xs-.<rs.s Illegally.

James c. Caldsrbank- who went into the
polling place at 9s Bo~ery on Saturday night
and wanted 10 register A. Thomas z Jenkins Of
- BoweFy. was held for trial in the Tombs Po-
lice Court yesterday in $500 bail
Alphorse g. Wiz osou, negro, - years old
OF ~ East Eighty third street Vas arrested on
SATURDAY night on a charge Of illegal re9i-rrz-
tiou. and yesterday he was arrzizned in the
Harlem Police Court and held in $500 for exam
IN. TuAsdaU
The sun., 1894-10-29
LORD ROsEHERRY,s SPEECH.
Il Calls Fs<sA Diverse We've as - The
Prvaiers PoIiey

LONDON. Oct. "s.-The DsIiTy yrtrs will say to
morrow Of Lord Rn-eherry's anti-Lords' speerh
In Bradford last evening:
r. tile greatest event Ot his political
career. We completely agree with his rneth0d
~ attacking the Lords. although are ..ot
convinced by his aDolOgy FOR the abstract idea
Of a seonLa kAmh.r.
The GrIphi~ will say: " The speech shows
Lord RO7eb>ry % h- half-kearte'! rsfOrmer."
The sun., 1894-10-29
R..al.E o. H. Fa<e.

Robert Chesebroazh. the Republican eandi-
date for Congress in the Twelfth district. has
ordered 10. 900 life size autographs OF himself.
and he will ssad them ont 10 every registered
voter in the district The friend ShO gave this
information said Mr.. Chessbrough believes IN
novelties in campaigning. and this = sonnet hIng
new. He alsO believes that his constituents
should see the man they going 10 vote for.
and A. il IS not possible tO see him in person bs
fore election the plctlrsS vii make up for IL.
The question may arise Wh<thsr . lltkOgFapA Of
Mr.. Chsssbro1xh i q valuable consaderatlUn-
The sun., 1894-10-29
The Grasa Truak.

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-The Standard will saT to-
morrow: The Grand Trunk has been beaten.
outmancruvred and hustled aside in the game
ot party politics IN Canada for many years past
and the Board has h~en unable "a MAKE an ef-
frrtig- hzht for the rrholder-' Interest: hat
the recent had times have forced another qu@--
tlon 20 the fronC-wErther the cOua pany i being
locally robbed or not. The present directorate
ought 10 clear up that"
The sun., 1894-10-29
kossath's son On PeIItIes.

BUplPEsr. Oct. 2s--Francis Kn@sGth came
here to-day 10 assume the Leadership of the
Eossuthlst party. lie wa- received a. the sta
ton b. 4 crowd in which we're many political
clubs and societies Of the city and district
The sun., 1894-10-29
~s--- s~.--ss = a. F----l..

A zunGaa- proozhIT IS Eszzs sLd- sas foand
arozusd u the P4sszie River a AEs1dals- -
] yesterday afrsEnoSn- There Tsrs 10 mArSs
of EisEsnsss oa ths 5odT an1 zoGktnz ~hieh %
srrznEers susl.d I'd ieAGs Wks shs saA County
p 80 ElIaoEE as L. hoay 80 ps0eaalT =
- ssszr abaur thIFLy 1oGEz-
The sun., 1894-10-29

~la ~ szA.-s.szF - = sss...s go go -
= n sEFl8 X -. > zzz4u@a - - - - asHs
- sE'aEls=i ezfeaa - - - -. - - -
- = = - zl1szzzzA-Aez
The sun., 1894-10-29
OD@sssE ths s~Gr.sIs.

SOFIA, Oct es.-F'FiEes Ferdinand, IN open N Z
the =SEFaIls yesterday, tSd tEs Deputies thAs
tia main WH9N ~ the I0veTDmsns sngd .o~
- - mao xlFats a. sra II internal raru 5sraGloa
and FeEsJFed pre- ysrttF. Hs 1F1uatsfai Lax re-
fnFns @hlea Eog.d favor kous .AdsstFi-s aad
eLamhzrA ~ cnELsres aad sSFtc74.tars- rs
sDsseh sas sAesrsd Essrt4.g
The sun., 1894-10-29
HAVE YOU Sc EN-
THE 1894
Chickering Piano2

We can say truly that in all experience Of over
seventy years we have never manufactured a Piano
equal 20 H.
when It IL considered that during this time
Piano has received Oue Hs.srea SD Twerty-
stpe First Medals asa ~ ards, including THE
IMPERIAL CROSS Of THE LEGION OF
HONOR and FIRST GOLD MEDAL, the
cRYTAL PALACE rIRsT PRtZE MEDAL,
the FTRST AND GREATEsT AWARD st
the WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. and has
teen the constant and nvsrisble choice Of thousands
OF musicians, both professional and amateur. the
force Of the above statement becomes apparent
cHIcKERING & SONS.
1Ro rtnh Avsnue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
A BANKER SURPRISED.

f. n. Gilbert returned this week
from Moscow, Idaho, where he has
been for some time looking after bank
ing interests. Tuesday evening he was
greeted by delightful surprise party
at his residence on Cottage and Marion
streets. The party was given under
the auspices Of his Sunday school class,
which proved to be a good manager.
About forty guests having met at the
residence of r. HOlyersOn, were soon
gathered at Mr.. Gilbert's home, taking
him by complete surprise. After pre-
lude of few minutes spent In social
way, a point was reached in the events
Of the evening when the evening pre-
gram was called into play which
seemingly proved serious enough "in
its way" viz: "lhe wedding" The
knot was tied be.wixt Zebulon Zephi-
miah Mahor-Shalal.H Hash Baz, repre-
sented by Hal Hibbsrd, and Miss Glenn
intins Hephzibah Zenobia-Green, rep
resented by Miss Lizzie HolyeTsoD,
Miss Georgia Gillner, maid Of honor,
VIM. +. Babcock, best man, and Miss
Harbord, page, Clifford w. Kanter
Ofiiciated. The costumes and every
thing were beautifully arranged 10 SUIT
the occasion Of high-toned country
village wedding, the parts being acted
out perfectly. After that some good
Instrumental music was we'll rendered
by Misses BFeyman, Giltner aud VIII
liams, followed by some we'll rendered
vocal music by Clifford w. Kantner,
All the events Of the entire program
seemed much appreciated. Delicious
refreshments we're then served, after
which some lively aud interesting col
lege songs were sung Ia unison, being
led by Hal D. Pattop, The merry
guests dispersed a. late hour
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher Says
She Has Known
But Halt a Dozen Women Who
Were Thoroughly Well.
The Routine Of Domestic Tasks Over
drains Their Nervous Force.

"Among all my friends-and the
number Of my acquaintances has neces-
sarily been rather large" says Mrs.
Henry Ward Beeeher, II can recall
but half a dozen thoroughly well
women"
50 many, in order to obtain the repu-
tation of being good housewives, work
from morning till night, cooking, sweep
ing and overhauling.
"Whst would the house loo k like"
they ask, "if / were not constantly
looking after it?"
1t would certainly lock a good deal
homelike If the wife aud mother kept
her health and high spirits instead of
growing old and careworn from the
struggle with dust and the neglect OF
their tired, aching nerves. and pale,
watery blood that daily becomes more
and more badly nourished.
1t is not the healthy weariness OF
muscle and brain, so easily forgotten
after good nights sleep; but 1t is the
weariness that remains till morning,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10

A SERIOUS GAsH.-Wesley Wander
cook, who lives eight miles south Of
the city had the misfortune yesterday
to drive an ak through the fore part Of
his right foot in such a manner as to
cut cash three inches long on the
under side. The wound was dressed
by DR.. Bradshaw, and this morning
he was brought in TO the home of his
aunt, Mrs. f. n. Cooke, where he will
remain for treatment. Mr.. Wander
cook IS a new conner, and a member Of
the Grand Army as well as the X Of
order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10

REBATE AsKED.-P. II. Darcy ap-
peared before the county court for Will
lamette University, with claim for
rebate Of taxes to the amount Of S2SS
ON the part of the campus used as a
nursery. He showed in the petition
that while the land was being used as a
nursery, the rental of $3.50 per year
was used to pay the debt of the school,
aud that the land was being planted
20 trees aud shrubbery for the beauti-
flying of the grounds. The petition
was not granted by the court. Steps
will be taken to enjoin the sheriff from
selling the property at delinquent sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10

and follows one through the day, that
should cause anxiety and desire for
prompt relief
When the nerves and the blood have
thus become so badly nOurished and
the strength thus reduced, food-foOd
appropriate for building up the nervous
tissue-and rest, are the plain aDd sim.
pie means, In fact, the only meaRs of
restoring vigor and health. All the
material 30 urgently needed by the
million Of exhausted nerve cells and by
the thin, depleted food are found in
that remarkable inVigOrator, that food
for the brain and nerves, Paine's celery
compound. 1t fills the nervous aud
muscular tissues all oyer the body with
rapid growth, the blood gains new red
cOTpuscles aud grows Tuddy aud Ca
pable Of thoroughly feeding the body.
The strength returns, and headache,
dyspepsia, neuralgia and nervous de-
bility disappear when the tOEe of the
system has been thus raised aud the
body abundantly supplied with fresh,
life-giying blOOc.
The yeTS first week In which this
perfect nerve food, Paine's celery COM
pound, " cOnscientiOusly employed II
will declare its tonic effect by the feel
ing OF returning strength, marked
increase In the appetite, free from pain
and depression.
Paine's celery compound cures rad.
leally and permanently rheumatism,
heart weakness, diseases Of the liver
and the kidneys, aud encourages the
eKcFetoTy organs 10 expel SbateyeT i'm,
pure humOrs there may be Ia the blood.
This IL evident by the healthier clearer
condition Of the fkin that physicians
say invariably follows when they pre-,
soTiDe Faine's celery compound, As
they so COMMONLY do where the body
needs building 40 eud when TecOyeTy
Is slow after acute diseases,
Here 10 the eXp6fieDee ~ MTs. ~. l.,
Wlng " Futney W., told IN bsT own
HQrdsi
~ haye besn afflicted with Theuma-
tlsn and peufslgia fQr nApy yeaTp Ia
= yeaf And bali ! have tahep eight
bottles of Falns's eeleIy compound And
have not been 80 ffee ffbm ihfss
troubles ~ 70 yeaIs NJ sm nov, i
aq yiAe al sho aFe sillleied W any way
WIN IhsunAllsip W peplalRla ~ use
fAlne's aeleIg compound
NFof lhe nerves epd tired feelipgs, /
ihlpk 4 u ile hesi d0ae ~ amblil0n
ibai ! hRge eYel found heipre had
lAken One bottle ! fpli Rlmasl llks
smother person oiheI uiedlolDfs lAgt
NFsn uis pnly Temporary Tfllef llui
lAf p0inpQull has d0pe ile pl0le pel
npsnepi good iAsp ibt d0ei0gs NJ sDy
olhpl nedlnlne, spd / eep bRIdly fs6l
FleieiYl rnVvRh ~ tbs hsnenl nlAl
BAYS aellFfd BOA ~ useN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10

vas combination lead pencil. Otto
Metschan carried of the BOBBY prize.
After engaging in social intercourse
until late hour, the guests returned
TO their homes, having spent a most
enjoyable evening. The young host
esses did themselves proud and royalty
entertained the guests. Those who
had the pleasure Of belog present were:
Misses Oda Chapman, Winnie Cher
riDgtoD Dell Harritt, Cora Rotan. Edna
Purdy, Margaret Parkhurst, Emily
Thatcher, Mildred Kirn, Gertrude
Hirsch, Edith Sroat, Olive Gwynne,
Ethel Van Eaton, Laura Kirk, Hattie
Litchfield. Messrs. u .doe Riggs, vii.
lie Highley, Jimmie McIntire, Willie
Hodgkin, Charlie Hodgkin. Otto Nets
chan, Tony Metschan, Paul VandersOl,
Willie Evans, Alick Nor, North Cher
rington, Carl Morris, Floyd Dayton.
Clarence Bishop, John Cochran.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10

The home of d. Gwypne, on Cot
taRe street, Was seene Of joy aud
mirih last evening, the occasion beinR .
party given by Misses Alberta asd
deorsia dgypne, 10 ahout ibldy ~
thelr young frisnds,
Afier indulgipg in lbe usual gamss,
tho guests gefe served delicious
lunch afief whloh lhe fpTiune NJ eseh
une present Wss tQld ip novel man'
neE
a phoFi yefse Bas nsRily srliiep 0pA
small pleee " papel folded, placed IN
npi shell ipeaily lisl spd passfd sT9pRd
~ ihe guests, HQme Nele YeTy laugh
sble and Negs ihf esuse ~ ppnhel W
ipnoeepi lpkfs.
npnRg ihe eyeplpR iw9 pufss Hsie
swaldea 20 lhs 800 hfsi paiplpl hls
iplg sohplRfs plfsfnh Nhlsh Hss NJ
lelmlned ip lllf ipllpHinH mspneT
pilflspi uemlfls ~ lbe pRliy lIfp
ihe plplule NJ sQms snlnsl up9n y
small blackboard y bio ihf lesi Fufsagq
slai A NRf lhe pas FufsalnR lhs
lslsfsi pupbfl n4inellyl pelYfa ihe
Alsl pdfs, ihf seeQpa lslKssi, lhe
h9lpY pllAf
W. hni pute hla AWRsla fslt'
hulai Rna fspl Nsnaflud liea bpi
upiip IesaliipH NJ ihF NsllHsN Hiflhsa
IA fsIklulsl HgH llif lllss, eblnA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE.
olinger & Rigdon's Undertaking Busi
ness Moved to New Quar- ers.

During the past week the undertak.
ing business Of the firm of OlInger d
Rigdon has been moved into the new
building on Court street adjoining their
old stand, and the pluce has been put
into such fine shape as 10 be worthy OF
mention. Salem has now undertaking
and embalming rooms of which she
can be truly proud. They are not 80
pretentious, possibly, as could be found
in larger cities, but the place is new,
neat and attractive. Caskets are SO
stored that nothing is in sight, but the
firm has a very conyenient way Of dis
playing goods. and plenty OF stock to
meet the demands OF a larger trade.
This Establishment has been conducted
in Salem the past fifteen years, and is
well known to the people as a reliable
house. All modern methods are used
in embalmiDg and other departments,
and the most prompt, reliable service
can always be had. Calls attended day
or night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
OUR SOCIETY DEPARTMENT.
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK.
, m,1rM,, n1SNrR

Thursday evening Of this week a
litile dinner party was given at the
home Of Chief Justice r. s. Bean, on
East Court street, In honor Of Associate
Justice and Mrs. &. +. Wolverton, who
has lately came from Albany to make
their future home in Salem. The event
was not literally mum affair, for a
most pleasant social hour was spent,
but the home was tastily decorated
with magnificent chrysanthemums, the
favOrite flower, Of which the hostess
Is a successful grower. Those present
we're: Mr. aRd Mrs. c. K. WOIverton
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett, Mr..
aud Mrs. j. d. Sutherland, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
A NE1aHHoRHOop PARTY.

Friday evening, Miss Minnie Col
well, the efficient cashier of Gilbert
B os. extensive banking business, en-
tertained a few Of the neighborhood
friends at the home Of her mother, Slrp.
Fl. l.. Colwell, on East State street.
The amusement of the evening was
y bist and eteeteras. The first prize Of
the evening was carried of by Mrs. W
II Downing, while Mrs. j. Stapleton
was given the reward tor ability to
make the fewest points. Those pres
ent were Mr.. ana Mrs. r. s. Bean,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. s. Downing, Mr..
and Mrs, w. H. Downing, Mr.. and
Mrs. JEo. Stapleton, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Burton, Miss o. Ballou. Miss Stella
sherman, Nessrs. Jas. Culver, ]. w.
Mckinney, Roy Burton and A. F.
HOfer.
After an interesting game delicious
luncheon was served on the exquisitely
painted china which was executed by
the hostess. The marvellous handi-
work of the artist was so muoh adj
mired as to almost detract attention
from their delectable contents. Miss
Colwell received the highest cOmpli.
ments Of the party for being most ac
complished china artist as well as sociaI
entertainer. The evening YVES brought
to close by some delightful old time
music on the violin and piano, Supt
q co. Downing, AL Burton and Mrs
Downing affOrding the same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
DOLLS.
Have you seen
the new stock OF
DOLLS
at Dearborn'S
Book Store.
RIVER NEWS.

Altoona Will be up tonight.
Steamer Eugene will be up from
lower river points tomorrow evening
or Monday morning.
The river is not falling az rapidly
now az during the first Of the week,
having fallen only an inch since 4
o'clock last evening.
The Shaver made her last trip dow n
the river Thursday as she has bee n
placed on the Yamhill route, the Hosg
TO take the place Of the Shaver on ac-
count Of deep draft.
Steamer Hoag came up last night in
place OF the Shaver and will hereafter
run instead Of the Shaver. She went
on up to Albany last night and will
endeavor to reach Portland today in
order to leave on her trip up the river
so as to reach Salem late Sunday night.
There will be a musical aud literary
entertainment given at the United
Brethren church, in Yew Park, on to-
morrow, Saturday, evening, beginning
ats .. M. Admission 10 cents. A
good program. Everybody invited. 8 2t
Never fails-Gold Dust flour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10

THE MYSTIC SHRINE. Lee Steiner,
A. 8. Brasfeld, A. p. Gillis, Alfred Lar
sen, GP. Hughes, l. L.Patterson, VIM.
Miller, l.. A. Porte, w. II. Byrd, John
Albert, Harvey Jordan, f +. Park
hurst. +. N. Derby, f. A. Turner,
Judge Geo. ii. burnett, ThOs. Rey'
nOlds, q. w. Davis, James Davis. and
a number OF Others left for Portland
this afternoon, to attend the doinRs Of
the Mystic Shrine In Portland tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
THE LATEST.
Below are a Pew More Of Our
Prices.

Below are a Pew More Of Our
Prices.
New crop Lilly corn just arrived.
Try our DC boiler soap.
1000 lbs. elegant prunes just arrived.
Try our l6c hams.
Salt salmon lbs. for % cents.
We have the best aud cheapest zante
cuTrants.
Fresh cltrOn orange aud lemon peel.
Fresh Taisins, hRs and nuts.
New BUCK whORt, corn meal aud
graham,
our best family sayon Is the best
Laundry soap.
Good value tea 900 ID,
Best cider vinegar, per gallon 20e,
Try keg Of our s5e pick los,
Fresh eggs 2be dOz.
Arm A Hammer brand soda Alb foT
25o,
space prevents continuing the list,
bpt all oar prices correspond with the
abogs Give us Trial, We are not
here for day only, bat hops % save
opf patrons coin for years ~ come,
Jos, CLARK,
100 Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1894,
COAL, COAL.

If you are in need of coal Of any
kind call on us and get eur prices. IN
either car lots or by the single ton. We
handle the following well known coal,
which we will sell cheaper than you
can buy ia Portland:
'sNewcsstle," "WelliDgtoD," Eng.
Iisb Chabneln and Penn. "
We sell on close margin and will give
you bargain II you want coal. Teie-
phone No. Ia.
J. l.. MITCHELL d Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
Died.

JONES.-At Brooks, Oregon, Nnvem
ber 8, 1894, Elsie Jones, aged years
and six months.
Deceased was the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jones. Death
resulted from typhoid fever. The fuu.
eral will be b lid at the NJ. +. church
in Brooks, tomorrow, Rev. r. +. Royal
to officiste. Interment will lie IN the
Jones cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10

Vg spg silfl ipls aslf ihe publle 10
Aelihsg pel " glys Hspiy kisflHs
spg elqfl lpiepafg fpl ihe Nlllsasiis
Dlss illnfl p0l psy blm ~ spy ssgk
NJ lssgy done ~ hf n noi ~ ~ fin,
pl0y ifiplf iislsH0g 10 gussi N ihf
Hlllsalslif hsRHsHf ssEgg sng slll
plNaplll hi sub Nldfis isll ~ ~
ssl 100 Flgpi qIuRsisif
"a u hfAh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10

GETTING READY.-The Republican
city central committee meets this
evening to prepare for the coming city
election. This committee is composed
of J. n. Smith, chairman, X. 4.
MOores, H. g. Meyers, Harry Keller
and Geo p. Hughes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
PERSONALS

Hon. JEFF Myers went to Portland
this morning.
Architect w. c. Knlghton went to
Albany this morning.
Prof Parvin returned from Albany
on the afternoon train.
J.R. weatherbee, Of Eugene, arrived
10 the city this morning.
Finley Perhne was a passenger for
Portland on the morning train.
B. s. Cotes was passenger for Port
land on the local this afternoon.
Professor Scanlan and McLyman re-
turned from Albany this morning.
&c. Herren, the hop buyer, re-
turned from Eugene this afternoon.
J. Miles and son left this morning
for Stockton, Douglas county, on a
visit.
Hon. J. B. Dimick, Of Hubbard, was
10 the city today on business before the
C unity court.
benjamin Irving left this afternoon
tor Puget Sound and other points in
Washington.
r. A. Coshaw, secretary Of the Salem
WJolen mill, and children went to
Eugene this morning.
Rev. Bowersox yesterday ofiiciated
9, the funeral Of the Simpkins child at
HIpew,ll, in Yamhill county.
Mrs. j. l.. Parrish, Of Salem. who
W mt to Southern California fJr her
II slth short time since, writes from
l. . Angeles to friends here that she is
Improving rapidly aud expects to be
able to return before long.
II your cookery is faulty the fault is
1t ways with the -four. Look to
iie hakiDg powder? Use DR.. Prices
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-10
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -325 Liberty
street. Lesson study :, t 1870 a. m.
CESTRAL CHAPEL.-U Usual seryic,
lO:l5 a III. and 7:l5 p. ~, p. = Knight,
in charge.
w. G. +. U.-Mrs Bishop Dillon wi ]
hold ervice at he State Reform school
at 1l:3J ?. m. Regnlar gospel meeting
a. w. &. Il. U. hall, al o'clock. All
welcome.
Y. NJ c. A.-There will be an asso.
eiation rally at p. m. All men are
cordially inyited to attend this meet
ing. Ladies will be admitted bp ticket
OILY.
EVANGELICAL (GERMAN).-Corner
of Center and Liberty streets. Preach
Ing at II a. IN. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Y. p. A. at p. IN.
All are cordially invited. A. A. Engel.
bart, pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Hall at cor.
ner Of Court and Liberty streets. Sun
day school lesson at 1890. Bible study
at 7:3O. Saturday afternoon at 2:3O.
All inYited.
INDEPENDENT EyAGELICAL. -
Preaching at 1890 and E30 at the w.
g. #. u. hall on Court street tomorrow.
Sunday school at ~, Y. p. s. G. +. at
$50. J. Bowersox, pastor.
USITED BEErHREN.-Yew Park
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock a. M.
Preaching at IL. Junior Endeayor at
3 p. m. Y. p. y. q. T.. at $50 p. IN. and
preaching at 1880. T.. G.. Watt pastor
EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner Of
Chemekets and Seventeenth streets
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m, Rev. II. Maurrer
will preach. A cordial Invitation 10
extended 10 all. L. B. Fisher pastor
CUMBERLABD PRESBYTERIAN
Preaching at 1890 by Bishop Dillon Of
the u. B. church. Sunday school Il
lll6. Junior EndeaYor at $3.50. Y.
y. y. q. n, at $3.50 led by Miss Aryills
Beach. Preaching al $3.50 by the pastor
CohGREGAuOEAL CHURCH. Rev.
w. q. Kantner d, d.. pastor. Preach
Ing ~ 1880 a. m, subject Worship
aud Worshipers." AZ 1880 the subject
will be ~ Fast Young Man Of Long
Ago" Young mep specially Invited,
sunday school AZ ~. y, r. y, q. u. at
.6l6 D. m,
DRIW CHuRCH Services at 1880
a. u, aud 1850 .. n, sunday school
AZ II. Rev. W. y Copeland, pastor
subject NJ sunday mOrninR seFm0pi
Revival Made by Man aud heyiyals
sent by God" subject Of sunday
night leoiure "Ihe dnoslles Ior ths
lfsrly Christian Teachers Who Knew
and What They Knew"
Ro0Tn sALFM a. E, W. afe Tying
"a gel ready fpr lbe reyiyai that 40 are
praylnR God 10 send us, AZ our
serl lees are along this llne The
ul0fnlng subject vii be H00d's Gall t0
ihe liaekslidflW lAe fYfnlnF Hulleol,
"a eell lo ihp lmpepllsnl ~ There 10 .
Wsy That reemeih iilgli upioa Man
bpl the tad Thsfeof 10 Death Dome
aud help us NJ sbulse pasler
knAilr0A lR nHlsA 10Bs A
citizen ihlr nolniug rewAlke9 ~ he
passeq ln slgbi N pfomlpfpi Nhlps
bopne lhls m0lplng ihai u lQ0ked ~
ihougb lhey bad smallpos lp lhe plaee
10 lplsITpd ~ ihe isgl iAsi ihe Ipoi
bad bui Ifeeplly lfselffd iss scatter
inR new uhipslrH, shloh Hsfe a \
spilfd elplalRnep
jOsuns nousl jusliee johnson
ysiieldsg hssli ihe esse NJ FIspk
Dtgfy Fsl hphpnsisip fpI tlll ena
ssye plslgln > gWaIa,i ,ipdlqipg eqsls
I.I.... ..I. a.. a.I