davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
TIOLENT ELECTRIC STORMS.
LIVES LOST AND PROPERTY DESTROYED ~ TIE
WEST AND soUTH-FEARs OF
FLOOD IN OMAHA

Escanaba, Mich, June 16.-A tornado, accompanied
by rain and hall passed over this place yesterday
carrying destruction with It. Windows all over the
city were blown In and signs wrenched from their
fasienlngs Trees torn up by the roots. one
OF the Northwestern coal derricks WAS blown down
and ruined 1t Is reported that Cook & Whitby,f
circus tents at Gladstone were bad.y damaged. ~
was the worst storm OF the Kind that ever passed
over this city.
Duguoln. Ill., June IA severe storm OF hail and
rain passed over this city last night Hails,ones
covered the ground severa. inches deep All fruits
and vegetables were en;Teiy ruined ana many WIZ
dows were broken.
Amigo. VIE. June ia terrific wIndsiorm. ac-
companied by hail and rain. passed over this To-
cality Yesterday Many shade trees broken
down or uprootei and standing timber was greatly
damaged throughout the country.
Madrid Neb.. June l6-A remarkable downpour
Of rain fe.l here yesterday. The Government gauge
indicated fall Of seven inches IN three hours. Much
hall accompanied the rain. Ii was general in TINS
part OF Nebraska.
Petersburg. H.. June ls-The nne-year-od son Of
John Derks near Sweetwater. killed by light
ming last evening.
Creston. Iowa. June ls.-In thunderstorm last
night the livery barn Of A. T. Evans, at Bedford,
was struck by lightning and burned fireman areaT
seriously injured by falling walls.
Peoria ILL., June l6-In the course OF violent
aT GT~ wns IN AXs5Sxs eraek by shens and ked
Memphis. Tenn. June lG-The worst electric
storm ever experienced in this section swept over
Memphis last night. The telegraph. telephone and
trolley wires were rendered useless for over an
hour In the central telephone Office lightning
plaved havoc with the switchboard, and compelled
the operators to desert their posts and fee for
safety The storm accompanied by deluge
of rain.
Black River Falls Wis. June 16.-The Winnebago
Indians had big rain dance near the reservation
last night They need rain for their bueberry crop.
which Is their best harvest
Omaha Neb June 1.-THE Missouri River has
been on a continual rise here for the last week.
and now registers fourteen feet Eighteen feet IS
q danger line The banks below Omaha on both
sides Of the river are being washed away. Some
fears are entertained that Florence Lake, Whlch
"a in direct communication with the river, may
overflow and food the north bottom lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
'HdRLEM MERCHANTS ANTICS
EDWARD F HARTLEY SENT TO BELLEvrE Hos-
rIrAL. WHERE he WILL BE EXAMINED
UTs SANITY

rIrAL. WHERE he WILL DE EXAMINED
As TO HIS SANITY.
Edward +. Hartley one Of thc bost-known men
In Harlem was taken 70 the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday and afterward conveyed to Bellevue Hos
pital where he will be examined as % his sanity
His wife wao male the affidavit that brought about
Uarleys agnmen, before Ju !gc Smms. says IN At
her husband has lr.en mentally unbalanced by too
close attention t. his business. at 40. 1886 Third
ave where ne carries on large Advantageous
business His wife says he imagtnes he owns stora
all oyer the country. Mr.. Hartley some time ago
advertised for 1--we Indian to act as a cigar sign
He also announced himself as the early spring
candidate for Mayor
Asbury Park ~ j.. June Is (SpeclaD.-Edward F.
Uartley's commitment to Bellevue Hospital for ex-
animation as to his sanity good news 10 Asbury
Park people Hartley left his home about two
weeks ago and went to Red Bank. He engaged
accommodations at Of the principal hotels there
and ran up a big bill which he refused at hrst 10
pay. but when threatened with arrest borrowed
money from a local business man and squared his
account Hartley was next heard Of IN Asbury
Park He rented a store near the beach payHB
Sl2j in advance. \ day or two later he demanded
his money back and when 1t was refused he threat
ened the real estate agent who made the rehtAl
with arrest. a number Of merchants cashed ms
checks ranging from - to 40 Two OF thch W.
paid. but the bank officials became ne Snd
no funds in the bank on which the chechs W., w.
drawn. The next heard Of the man was al LONE
Branch. where he negotiated with william l;ahe'
real estate agent. for stand when ne nag Tyos,
cupled for several years at Brighton-aNt NeHI
End Here he hung up several hotel Dliis, t r aor
two weeks his wife has been following @ @n.I,. ss, %n
as fast as she reached OF the shore to"hs JuS'
so fast Hartley seemed to elude her H.,
Hartley then returned to Asbury PARK anu nm hiv
from liverymcn right and left without payiuB tiie,
At midnight several days ago he entered the % nou
was away at the time. When she heard some one
prowling about downstairs. she picked up a iesUn .
yer and cautiously to the halfway. oii. saw
a form in the dim hight and called out IVY no ~, ~
there In "A mumbling voice. Hartley Iepheu II
me The woman threatened to shoot II ne dld hot
leave at once. lie made hurried ext tnf3usn en-
rear window He opened two accounts IN t'lS f .oMn
one at the First National Bank. making a u.aIr it
on the Mount Morris Bank for SlW,' the ,p o,nel
account was opened In the Asbury fark anu Co,ai t
Grove Bank on the latter he drew a drait m LOT LOT
500 Hartleys wife has made good all her NUS
nd, checkg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
DISTRICT T-1TTORNEf KELLY ACCUSED.
COY. FLOWER ASKED TO REMOVE HIM AS DIS
GRACE TO RENSSELAER, COUNTY.

COY FLOWER ASKED TO REMOVE HIM AS A DIS
GRACE TO RENSSELAER, COUNTY.
Albany Iune l6-Governor Flower has summoned
John F. Kelly District-At,orney Of the county Of
Rensselaer, before him to answer charges of mis-
conduct and mafeasance in office. preferred against
hin, nv Supervsor Watson NJ Holmes. Of Hoosick
Falls in this state Holmes charges Kelly with fall
IRE 10 prosecute an accused Board Of Excise Com
nissioners and with defeating the ends of justice
The charges also say:
torney is continually under the influence OF intoNi-
eating liquors 10 such an extent that ne neglects
The duties Of his office. and that he has got 10 sucn
u nolnt that no reliance be placed upon his word
that his ncumbency or the once Is menace ahc
source OF disgrace 10 the pubic: ,
As relatOr Is informed and believes, many charges
are pigeon holod' by said Disrict-Attorney; that
II is A common practice in the town or Hooslck
when n person Is convicted of minor offence, FOR
the pers6n to take appeal which is never heard
OF again unless strenuous,y pressed by some inter
neonle are charged with serious offences. for the
person TO waive examination and give bail for the
Grand Jury whcreupon the charges Will s.umoer
forever in said DLstrict-Attorney's office.
AS your relator Is informed and believes II Is a
common thing for TO be convicted or some
offence by a Justice Of the town OF Hoosck. TO be
taken To Troy by the officer and through neglect or
the Distrc Attorney and other officers 70 come bacK
the same train with the oillcer "ho toon MN
down. ,>,-.,.
Your relator therefore charges the said District
Attorney with malversation In othce. lncapacly ana
being UNIT for said office and disgrace 10 the same
and A subject OF contempt TO all good people.
He therefore asks that upon the PROOF OF charges
herein contained, the said District Attorney DC
OF the charges herein contained he be suspended
from said Office.
Governor Flower left here for Watertown at 2
O clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
CROKERS DEVOTTONTORACING
CHANCE OF SEEING THE GRAND PRlX
CAME HIGH, But HE MUST HAVE 1T.

FEARFUL OF MISSING THE BIG RACE IN PARIS
TO-DAY. HE CHARTERED A SPECIAL TRAIN
TO LONDON-PLANNING TO ENTER
THREE OR FOUR HORSES FOR
THE NEXT DERBY
London June 16.-Richard Croker who landeo
yesterday at Queenstown from the steamship
Umbria was so fearful Of missing the Grand
Prix in Paris tomorrow that as soon as ne
reached England he chartered a special train
which brought him TO London. He says tnat ne
will enter three or four of Iroquoiss get for the
next Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
TRIED TO MURDER CRISPI.
THE ITALIAN PREMIER SHOT AT BY
AN ANARCHIST.

TWO BULLETS FIRED AT HIM WHILE Df'iNlN"
TO THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIEs-wARM
CONGRATULATIONS FROM POLITICAL
FRIENDS AND FOES AND FROM
ALL OVER THE WORLD ON
HIS ESCAPE.
por,o rune 1s-While Premier Crispi was rid
inc IN carriage on his way to the Chamber OF
IDENTITIES this afternoon attempt was made
n assassinate him. AS he arrived near the
Chamber a man approached his carriage ana
fred two shots at him from a revolver.
Both shots missed their mark, but one OF the
bullots imbedded itself in the side Of the car
riage The man, who is known to the police as
an Anarchist. was promptly arrested and dis
armed
signor Crispl maintained the utmost composure
and gave no sign that he realized his danger
In the Chamber Of Deputies. after Signor
Crispis arrival. Signor Biancher the dean OF
tho Chamber. announced to the Deputies that an
attempt had been made to take the llle Oh IN
Premier The Deputies pressed forward anu
congratulated the Premier on his escape ana ue
municationc Of the would-be ASSASSIN were hearu
all sides. .,,,o .t,-s
The Socialists joined in the congratulations,
which terminated with a tremendous cneer ioi
tha Premier Signor Crispi thanked the Deputies
in a voice trembling with emotion, ana the cheerS
renewed. - -,
Premier Crispi receive; a congratulatory dis
patch this evening from the German Emperor
The majority Of European soVerelghs ana
statesmen have sent messages to Premier Crlsp,
congratulating him upon his escape All eN,
press sincere regret that his life was exposed
10 such imminent danger King HumoerL seie
bis aide-de-camp 10 Sgnor Crispi Immediately
after the news OF the shooting reached the
palace Hundreds Of kilograms from all parts
Of the world have been delivered at the states
mans house this evening When the Premier
went - the palace to thank the King Tor ms
solicitude the enthusiasm Of the people along
his route was overwhelming Since the sh0ouns
no has not appeared even for a moment IN the
s,reet without being greeted by cheering crowds
The man who tried to Kill Crisp Is known
among his Anarchist comrades as Marat "neh
before the examining magistrate he SAID thal MS
name was Lega. that he was a native OF
Narcotics and that the first Italian city visited
bv him was Genoa. from which he was eXpeNed
More recently ne had been in France where ne
had been connected with the STATS or several
Anarchist journals. He declared TO the magis-
trote that he came to Rome to Kill Crispi and re-
GREETED that he had not succeeded
"Now. kin me. and do It quickly" he added
oI would rather die now than lie for thirty years
i'm yOlr prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
i'EcrISG WrRUDERs on yDIAy LANDS

tt., 'snorne. ]. T.. June l6.-The indications are
-, mere will be a general exodus OF intruders
~s," 'he Choctaw Nation into neghboring States,
%. en VIII keep the United States troops occupied
,sse '"e time to come A Circuit Judge stated yes
kut mat ejectment OF the striking miners was
every ,vvessglnnins OF what was to follow so tnat
sjec,ow.p would be removed. This will result In the
troons OF 5000 whites II fully carried cut. The
found rave arrested all intruders that could De
port psa yesterday and this morning and will trans
hoon Nysner party TO the Arkansas line this after
colon.,"any intruders are hiding from the troops
n W'onel me Andrews has served notice on the families
teforssn enat they must remove from the Territory
next thursday or be removed BY him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
FEDERAL OFFICIALS AT THE SEA SHORE.

r"e"-Bedford. June 16 (SpeciaD.-R. B. Bowler
0' controller OF the Treasury, and Mr.. Thuroer
rFa'e secretary TO President Cleveland with his
..miiy, arrived In Marion to-day. Mr.. Bowler is
,upylng the new Brooks cottage at Silver Shell
ts.. ., .issveland visited them this afternoon; AS
troiAa' secretary OF the Treasury Hamlin and Con-
Hsni,.I IcxeLs will also summer at Marion; MT
has wiz remain with his brother Edward, VINO
Ns cottage at Silver Shell Mr.. Eckels VIII make
- Neadquarters at the hote,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
CATTLE IN THE FLAMES.
YEARLY 5000 HEAD BURNED IN A JER-
SEY CITY ABATTOIR
,ur PLANT OF THE CENTRAL STOCK YARDS AND
TRANSIT COMPANY DEsTROYED-AN OFFICIAL
SAYS THE LOSS WILL REACH
NEARLY A MILLION.

,,ruction Of the abattor Of the Central Stock
:, Jersey City. was discovered shortly before 6
.,clock Yesterday afternoon by watchman, James
Mccarthy
The flames spread with lightning rapidity and
the building which was a two-story frame one,
400 feet square, was soon burned to the ground.
The fire started on the south side of the building
near the fat house. In the building were 5.700
head Of live sheep. They were burned. There
rsre also 600 head Of dressed beef in the large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
JTDGE PHELPS NEAR DEATH.

HIS PHYSICIAN BELIEVED At MIDNIGHT THAT
HE WOULD LIVE UNTIL THIS MORNING
AND POSSIBLY LONGER.
Judre william Walter Phelps was still alive at
midnight last night He was In comatose condl-
ton however. Dr Currie thought he would I'VE
unit, this morning. and possibly longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
LIGHTNING CAUSES TWO DEATHS IN TROY

Troy, June ia terrific thunder and han storm
passed over this city this afternoon and two lives
vere lost A boy named Glllle was stunned by
lightning while In swimming. and was drowned
William Mullen. Of Chicago, linemnn In the EN-
niov OF the Troy Electric Light Company. was re-
pairng wire the roof Of the Troy Club, when
he was shocked by the electric current and fe!l
from the roof his brains being dashed out on the
sidewalk Trees were uprooted by the wind. and
window panes were broken and flower gardens & de-
stroyed by the hall The damage Will reach $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

INGALLS, MAJ BECOME AN EDIICh
Atchison. Kan June l6-John j. ingalls, mas oeeh
asked to become editor-in-chiet OF two important
MAGAZINE. published In New-York. He left town
for that city to-day to confer with the manage
ment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

Henderson Brothers, the agents In this city for
the Anchor Line, received cable message from the
Glasgow Office yesterday. as follows: Ethiopia
in collision with icebergs-bow badly stove in. Bulk
heads watertight. All we'll" This is all that
known about the accident at the Anchor Line
office
Here is correct list of the passengers on the
Ethiopia, forty OF whom In the first cabin
Mrs. a. b. Bell. Chicago; Captain Frederick Corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
MINISTER GRAY NOT LIKED Nv MEAico

Indianapolis. June Is (speciaD-A rumor Is gain
ing ground here that Minister Isaac Pusey Gray
has become persona grata 10 the people OF the
Civ of Mexico TO such an extent that his ie@@i'
may be expected any day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
~ COLLISION WITH ICEBERGS.
THE ANCHOR LINE STEAMER ETHIOPIA
DAMAGED.

4 LARGE PART or HER BOW STOVE IN. But
HER BULKHEADs REMAIN WATERFRONT.
London. June 16.-Tha Anchor Line steam
ship Ethiopia, Captain Wilson. which sailed
from New-York on June . for Glasgow, was
sighted at Tory Island at 9:05 a. m., to-day. She
reports that a large portion of her bow at and
above the water line has been badly stove by
coming into collision with icebergs Her bulk
heads are watertight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
SENATOR QUAY's FRANK ANsWE

Senator Matthew 5. Quay of Pennsylvania.
told the committee that he had speculatcd In
Sugar stock recently. and coupled this statement
with the assertion that he had right to do so.
Senator Quay told the committee that he had
not given any information directly or Indirectly
to any one connected with the American Sugar
Refining Company Then Senator Lodge, VINO
conducted the examination. asked MIN II ne had
bought or sold. directly or Indirectly since the
beginning of this session OF Congress, any So
called Sugar stock stocks, or stock or certin-
cate of the American Sugar Refining Company.
Mr. Quay frankly replied:
incidentally with other stocks, stock or the Ainerl-
can Sugar Refining Company during me 'ast twenty
months beginning, say, twenty months ago. Inc
last transaction, | think was on the day tnat was
fixed for the vote upon the sugar schedule' whsn @
/ c.osed out at some Joss to enable me 10 vote
without having any interest In the stock ! ndd
been away r week. and did not know the schedule
was about to be voted upon. | have done nothing
I'm II since | do not feel that there s anything III
nv connection with the Senate to interfere with
my buying selling the STOCK wheh P.eHse' anu
propose to do
Senator Lodge-Have you at any time been con-
nected with the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. have you at any time been In lis ernp.oy
Senator Quay-I have not. and Will say further,
lnasmuch as j have testified that ! have dealt
In the stock that | have no acquaintance win
either OF the Havemeyers. or Mr.. Sear.es' or MI
Terre. and have met any one at Wash
ington or elsewhere who understood was an agent
have never received any information from any
member OF the Senate Finance Committee In re,a.
ton to legislation. l have acted entirely In al.
Continued on Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR ASSERTS HIS
RIGHT TO DO AS HE PLEAsEs IN THE
MATTER-YOUNG RANsoMs TRANsAc-
TIoNs UNKNOWN BY HIS FATHER
MR. VEST DESCRIBES THE AR
RANGEMENT OF THE SUGAR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-10

This is motion day in Judge
Kings court.
In the suit Of G. r. Sullivan VS..
r. Zardeneta ct al, on promissory
note, plaintiffs first amended mo-
ton for a new trial was granted
this morning.
Defendants motion for a new
trial in the suit of the Showers Fur
niture Company vs.. ID. Holman ct
al, petition for certiorari, was over
ruled and notice of appeal was
given.
JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANT.
A civil case styled w. H. and
II. F. Young VS.. Henry C. Pfeiffer,
for breach of contract, was tried by
jury in Judge Anton Adams court
this morning. A verdict rendered
for defendant and plaintiff gave
notice of appeal. No suit grew out
of the lease of tract Of land stu
ated about three miles southeast of
Main plaza, and being lots and
6 in range and lots 4, and 6 in
range 6. Defendant leased the
land from plaintiffs on January /,
1887, for a term of five years.
THE GRAND JURY AT WORK.
The grand jury is at present en-
gagged in investigating the cases
against Bill and Dan Dunman and
A. H. Brady, charged with horse
theft, who were recently arrested
in Refugio county and brought to
San Antonio by Sheriff Campbell
and Deputy McCloskey.
SUIT FOR DEBT.
A suit of A. M. Cohen against II.
B. Adams occupied the entire
morning session of the Thirty
seventh District court. The suit is
for debt OF $4,000 for services rem
dered by Cohen as book-keeper for
defendant. A number of witnesses
have been examined.
At 2 o'clock judgment was rem
dered for plaintiff in the sum of
$500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES.
WOLFF & MARX,

The West End Browns have or
ganized and v ill practice with the
Ravens tomorrow afternoon.
The Dignowity Hill and East
End teams will engage in a prac-
tice game tomorrow afternoon at
East End.
The regular amateur season will
open in San Antonio the first Sun
day in April, when match games
will be played.
The Dignowity Hill Blues have
organized for the season and will
bid for the amateur baseball cham
pionship for San Antonio for '94.
The East End Grays are also in
the field with a strong team and
the amateur baseball season
promises to be a most interesting
one this year.
There will be about twenty anna
teur baseball teams in San An
tonic this summer, and most of
them will have uniforms. A num-
Der of local business firms are ar
ranging to provide teams with uni
forms, advertising the firms
names,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-10
Worthy of Patronage.

Our paper today contains the
card of David Menk, proprietor OF
the San Pedro Spring Museum,
an Institution we'll worthy Of
patronage by all San Antonians, as
we'll as visitors to our city. A
LIGHT representative had occa-
sion to visit the Springs yesterday
and was shown through this inter-
esting collection Of wild animals,
birds, reptiles, etc, by the obliging
proprietor, Mr.. David Menk, and
was agreeably surprised at the
many rare specimens contained
therein.
This institution is a great at
traction for San Antonio, and
should have all the encouragement
our citizens can possibly give it.
The admission prices are within
reach of all, being ten cents for
adults and five cents for children
Among the new additions to the
museum is an American Elk, ella,
Monster, Lizards, black Squirrel
and Chimpanzi. Mr.. Menk is
constantly adding new specimens
to his collection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Time and Places Where the Gospel
Will be Expounded Tomorrow.

Prospect Hill Sunday school at 4 p. m,
preaching at p. m.
First street Sunday school at A p. m,
preaching at Sp. m, prayer meeting on
Friday night s D. m.
Matagorda street 4IO Sunday school at
10 a. m preaching at II a. m. BY the
Rev II. D. KnickhOcker, prayer meeting
on Thursday at s p. m.
Rev. A. F., Rector will preach on TEN
perance." at COmal Street NJ. 2. church,
tomorrow mornsng at 7:30. w. &. t. L.
expected. and all others are invited to
attend
The Unitarian Church society have re-
moved their place Of worship to the Bel
KNAPP ArmOry hall, 226 East Houston
street, where they will hold services every
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Unitarian church Rev. n Shultz,
minister meets at Belknap ArmOry hall,
No 226 East Houston street. Regularly
every Sunday morning at II O'Clock Sub
iect tomorrow morning, what Shall we
do to be Saved?' All are invited. Sunday
school at 10 a. M.
Flores Street Baptist church. services
at ! a. N. and p. m. Sunday school at
IOa. m. Young Peoples meeting at p.
Tuesday night. Ladies' Aid society. We'd
nesday at4 p. N. Prayer meeting Thurs
day night, j. J. Maurer, pastor.
st. Pauls Episcopal church, Govern
ment hill. Morning prayer and Holy
Communion II a. IN. Evening prayer
10 p. m. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Len
| ten services Wednesday and Friday,
7:3O o. M. with addresses Monday, Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday p. IN.
| All seats free. Strangers welcome. Rev.
| A. l.. BurOSOn, rector.
Travis Park NJ. f. Church South, cor
ner Navarro and Travis streets. Preach
| ing at IL a. m. by the Rev. J. ID. Scott and
at p. m. by the Rev. KniCk booker; sub
I iect will be The Black Mask" Sunday
! ScEOol at Q q. m, EpwOrth League at GAS
| p. m, prayer meeting on Wednesday at s
| p. m. and special prayer meeting on
| Monday night at p. m.
| First Presbyterian church, corner
! North Flores and West Houston streets.
Rev. J. r. Bridges, OF Salem, Va, will
| preach tomorrow morning at II o'clock
| and in the evening at s o'clock. Prayer
meeting will be held as usual Wednesday
! evening at Soclock, and will be conduct
, ed by Mr. Bridges. A cordial invitation
is extended to all those services.
Prospect Hill Baptist church, Sunday
school 10 a. m, preaching II a. m. and s
p. m. Pastor Chas l.. Daniel will preach
tomorrow morning at s o'clock, on Tine
! SubStitutOnary Sacrifice of Christ" and
| by special request Prof. Cunningham will
sing the solo, Reckoning Lanks." B. Y
! p. [. meets at op. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday at 3 p. m. Comfortable
seats and hearty welcome for every
body.