davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Resolution OF the city Council.

Whereas. 1t is necessary that Fred
crirk street from Broadway street to
North street should be graded and
%raveled for the convenience of the
public. Therefore. he il
r. Resolved. That said Frederick street
from Broadway street to North street.
be graded. gravclcd and otherwise
placed in condition for public use, in
accordance with the law. and the city
clerk is hereby instructed to publish
this resolution in the newspaper doing
the city printing. Tor two consecutive
weeks. to the end that said work may
he done.
AUGUST BIERWIRTH.
/ certify that The above is Il true
copy of Il resolution. presented. read
and adopted by the City Council of
the city of Cape G~irardeau. Mo-. at Il
regular meeting thereof. held on Mon
day evening. May 9Th. 1895.
GEO. Z. C~HAPPELL. City Clerk.
MAY Sth. 1873. milnI6gS-2W
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Whooping COugh.

There is no danger from this disease
when Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
freely given. 1t liquefies the tough
mucus and aids its eXpectoratiOn. 1t
also lessons the severity and frequency
of pa"oXysms of coughing. and insures
a speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving the remedy to
children or babies. as it contains no
injurious substance. For sale by l..
Ben Miller.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the un,
dcrsigned Road and Brigde Com,
missioner of Cape Girardeau county
Mo. will on Saturday June 18th 1898.
al 10 o'clock a. m. At site of bridge on
l;andols Creek near Jacob GlUeck-
hartz. let contract fora wooden bridge.
For plans and specifications call on
l.. VI. Bean. GOrdOnvillc Mo-.
10 reject any or all bids.
JAMES +. MCLEAN.
by l.. NJ. BEAN
Dpty. Road Il Brdg. Com.
May l4th iS95. mlS-r3.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
BECAUSE THEY WERE MEN.
They Couid Tell Each Other the TrutI
Without Any Hard Feeling.

Ihey 'onih ieii hach oth"f In" Truth
"""""' any ""'" r''iHhS'
'l''T - /" T n''"eei t"'
men .'r. lsS.'I'al E'oIilInS.
II '"rH " ! ""i''e' """'
""|r' navy ""PP,"
nav A'u mt III "S" partner III
III" Urn! YET
lc
" i""iN HILL
w, p" ~ \"'"'E A''"' your
- '""iI :L,,iT lin.
W" 'iii'N l II
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

The Supreme court of the United
States has denied the application of
Debs for a writ of habeas corpus. and
he and his associates will serve out
their uncompleted terms of imprisOn-
ment. The decision isimportant, as it
establishes a legal principle which can.
not be successfully attacked if cvcr
we have another senseless strike like
that of last year.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

The Board of Education met Mon
day night and elected teachers for the
public schools as follows:
LORIMIER SCHOOL.
Tom +. Joyce. Principal: Miss aIay
Greene. First Assistant: Misses Clara
Hauenchild. Elma Williams. Linda
Williams. Alice Carroll, Hattie Adams
and Ruby Ross. Assistants.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
John >. Cobb. Principal: Misses
Virgie Morris and Susie Rowan. As
Sistants.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

France. Russia and Germany are
lording it in the East as if they had
licked China themselves. They have
now notified the Celestial government
that they do not approve of the pro-
posed concession of a railroad right of
way to an American syndicate. which
offered in return to advance money to
pay the indemnity to .JaEan.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Valuable QuaItttcs OF Vegetable.

Na3lldDIt ttudlllItS az Nt-tAbbi'~-
The following Information may be-
useful: Spinach has a direct effect ON
the kidneys. The common dandclion.
used as greens. Is excellent for the
same trouble. Asparagus pur%cs the
blood. Celery acts admirably upon
the nervous system. and j. Il cure for
rheumatism and neuralgia. Tomatoes
act upon the liver. BeetS and turnips
are excellent appetizer~. Lettuce and
cucumbers are cooling in their effects
uponthesystem. Onions. garlic. lecks.
olives and shalOtS. all of which are
similar. possess mcdiciical virtue of a
marked character. stimulating the cir
cUlatory system. and the consequent
increase in the saliva and the gastric
juice promote digestion. Red onions
are an excellent diuretic. and the
white mes are recommended to be
eaten raw As Il remedy for insomnia.
y soup made from the onions i, re-
gardcd by the French a. an excellent
restorative in weakness OF the digcs-
tive organs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
W hat n Pity

that so many otherwise attractive.
polite, and particular people atflict
their friends by the foul and disagree
able odor of their breath: it is mainly
caused by d~isordered digestion. and
can be corrected by removing ~thecause,
by using that pure medicine. sulphur
Bitters. Health Magazine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

New YORK. Oct. 4.-Senater Hill was
in consultation with VIM. c. Whitney
yesterday afternoon at the Murray
Hill hotel. Mr.. Whitney afterward
said they had merely talked over the
situation. and no definite plans ha
resulted from the meeting.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
How to Read
May l!th $50.

your doctors prescription. Send !
2-cent stamps. to pay postage. and re-
ceive DR.. Kaufmann's great treatise
on diseases: illustrated in colors: 1t
gives their signs ard authorizations.
Address y. p. Ordway IL Co.. Boston,
Mass.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

The worst thing about the supreme
courts income tax decision. in Demo-
cratic eyes. /, the number OF fellows
who will be thrown ont Of soft berths
under the internal revrnuc depart
ment.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

Maiden News: Cape G~irardeau has
made extensive preparations and in
yitcs the whole world TO attend the Gel
cbration of the completion of their
waterworks system on May 2Sth. The
old town is waking up and trying to
make something out of itself.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

The price of wheat continues to
sneak nearer and nearer to the eagle
on the silver dollar. Wheat j. now
worth eighty cents per bushel and the
indications are that il will reach the
dollar mark before new wheat comes
in. The farmer is the lucky a
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

One-fonrth OF the names have been
struck from the registration list of
voters at Kansas City on account of
fraud. \ good registration law is ii
powerful protection against fraud. if
the revision of the lists is kept out of
the hands of the men who are attempt
ing the fraud.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

Ex-President Harrison fee "a coun-
sci in that great viii ease was Sl5.on0
and H. won tn" case. Yet there are
some people worrying over the ques-
ton wha. to do with an eN-Prraident.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Medical Book.

y revised and enlarged edition of
DR.. Humphreys Specific Manuel will
be sent free to any address. Hum
phreys Medicine Company. William
aud John SITS, New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

reacher-What did you mean, sir, By
speaking OF me as IAN old COVE"
Bad Boy-Please. l only meant that
you is The -boSs.'-Good News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

Secretary Carlisle is or record as
saying repeatedly that if the Supreme
court should decide against validity
of the income tax. it would make very
little difference to our national tinan-
ces. No extra session OF Congress
would be required to fill the gap. or
any further issue of gold bonds. When
Congress shall assemble in regular
session on the first Monday in De-
cembcr, about the earliest question
that willtaXthc craftsmanship of MEM
bers will be. How shall the deficit in
the revenue he r~epaired:- We say it
will tax the craftsmanship of members
becauseapoliticians will not want to
touch the question.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

Some joker started the story Il week
or two ago that a poor man in In
diana. whose wife had Just presented
him with tripiets. named them Fran
ces. Ruth and Esther. after the wife
and two daughters of President Cl"vr-
land. and that. in recognition. the
latter had sent him Il check for 800.
OF course the story was untrue: but
every day since it has been published
the White House mail has contained
from thirty to fifty letters hearing It'd
ings of population increases in twos
and threcs. and suggesting presents.
preference being expressed fos checks.
The President looked upon the fake ~
"A joke at first. but ne j. b~cwinnin" TO
get warm under the collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Surrogate Abbott has decided the VIII OF "''''"''
Mason who left all his money to his WIDOW eA-
Guiding his three daughters valid The wido" oe-
fore her marriage had worked for Mt Mason anu
tho daughters alleged there was undue influence
The health Of the Rev. Or. Henry NJ "aiiaher'
pastor of Trinity Baptist Church. who was receh"!
taken to his country home at Essex, conn., III d
broken-down state. is improving
barnet Rvmon. OF No ~ Morrell-st. accompanied
by his eight-year-od son. Abraham. was IN the (r-
emit Cour, Yesterday to witness the beginning o.
tho suit against the Brooklyn Heights EaiIroah
COMPANY for $500 damages for the loss 10 IN"
father OF the boys services. Little Abraham was
knocked down BY Graham-ave. car year ago.
losing both legs above the knees. When this action
is finished another one by the father as guardian
OF his son for $4,000 damages FOR the lads injuries
will be tried
DR.. Ferris announced yesterday that the death or
Alice Bradley q pupil in the Flatbush school was
caused by !nhalng vile odors arising from a stag
nant pond near the school Miss Bradley was sick
with dphther.a only three days The health au-
thorites are making an investigation.
A lecture and entertainment will be given In the
Academy OF Music tonight and tomorrow night
by Mrs H. f. Munroe on The Scottish Reforma-
ton" The lecture will be illustrated by stereop-
ticon views and allegorica representations, in
which Mrs Emma r. Petiingill will impcrsonate
Mary Queen Of Scots and Colonel Alexander s.
Bacon will represent John Knox. Other prominent
Brooklyn people will also take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WORKERS.


The MANAGEMENT OF ST Josephs Hospital Will
today celebrate the fifth anniversary OF the open
ne Of that institution. Tho hospital will he open
for the reception OF visitors between . and .
O'Clock in the afternoon. Members OF To-" Ladies'
Ala Society will be in attendance 20 escort NIs-
tors through the house. At the END Of the recei-
lion bcroeictiou will be held In the hospital chapel
4 delegation of twenty members from Nerler-
IAN and Rising Star lodges. L. ana a NJ went %
Mount Vernon last night and were The guests II
Hiawatha Lodge. The third degree was conferred
IN costume. after which dinner was served The
Workers visitors left Mount Vernon shortly after
midnight In a car especially chartered 70: the pur-
pose.
Aneshania Lodge l. o. O. F.. of New-York has
presented 10 Palsade Lodge Of this city TWO
Mrs. William =. Cochran. Of YOnkers: whose
many munihcent gifts 20 s.. Johns Episcopiii
Church in this city are well known mas si2 h' 20
her intention OF erecting n memorial edIhCe loi
St. Andrews Chape.. at IAvineson-ave. ana al, no
rs-st. Ludlow. its style OF architecture VIII DE
similar to that of 81. Johns church. >.,o,,,,e
The monthly report of Health OfhceT aIeH' IT.
Browne issued yesterday. shows that during Iie
month Of February there were tWeny-loul , i,i,
riages. sixty-three births and eighty-tWo ueatn'
in YOnkers--an increase of one marriage. a. "
crease of fourteen births and an increase OF ulil
deaths as compared with the corresponding mont"
of 1894 40 ,.,.,
William Mcpherson. veteran Of The Lnited
States Nay died at his home. No. 3i' NeppeTnan-
ave. Yonkers. Sunday. in the sXty-seNentH 80
OF his age. lie had lived thirty-three years III 'n'S
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
THE MILK EXCHANGE ABOLISHED

FORCED OFT OF EXISTENCE BY THE COURTS
END OF LONG STRUGGLE.
The New-York Milk ExcAsnge on March Is, 1895
ostenslblv went out Of business and ceased 10 exist
This Is the result Of a decision by tho Court Of APP
ceas Of this state and Is the outcome Of litigation
begun b. the farmers several years ago. who have
kent ND ;ncessant warfare the institution They
alleged that It was a trust of the most odious nat
ure consisting Of a few men, who met when they
chose in their office in the Mercantile Exchange
and arbitrarily fixed the wholesale price OF milk
at rates runous 70 the 1900 dairy farmers who sup
Piled this city with some 100000 gallons OF milk
day In 1882 and again IN 1891 the farmers organized
and sought 10 XIII the Exchange by practica. boy
colt but they failed OF their purpose linen they
sought the courts and have
Whether their victory will prove a barren one
or not the future will show. The Mix Exchange
price being 50 low. always taken BY the other
dealers in milk not only In this city and vicinity,
but in ali the great daryng section tributary 70 IT,
as the standard price. and contracts Tor the deV.
cry OF milk here and at the big condenserles ana
crear1eries in nearby counties were basec upon u
The cost Of milk TO consumers never altered by
reason Of the extremely low prices named by the
IIxchange 10 the producers. 1t is thought the FIX
change will continue attempt to control the price
as It's members are all heavy milk dealers. ana " Is
10 their interest 10 keep IL within their grasp IN
circular issued on March II 10 It's patrons the MIX
buy and sell milk. The circular says It's chief re-
greet that the farmer viii be loser oy the ai'p!l-
ton OF the Exchange. The farmers Will probably
no: lose any seep over this aspect Of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

Tr,T RrCriLED WITH FiCT' hN'
r,vI: DiScoUESE'
.,..a,s filed with entertainments o! Il
I,s,ructiyc character. lead'htS ar
'.,nr.ra,ed lectures and rec'tals abouni' dn' ,,
,,.os. time fer those who are shiHe' 10 r'S
thr, I'll; week promises 10 he u'co'i''i''''''
~ tnem even fer Lent .... ~.
In beginning his annua' course o. c.o1.
,ai,.s Thootre Yesterday morning, Jonh L. ''o"
,; ,,raod hts hearers that he had appeared On
'. ,oco rearlv 300 tines He felt. therefore, ''''
no w,s car from being a stranger to MS ',""'i,
ITS subject was Paris. Mr.. S''"u"1u -,
overv country that he visits WITH sdcH e"''"
and finds SO many entertaining things ." -, '.,"'
ono goes away from the lecture feeling tha' ',''
land abou, which he has been hearing Is 'o''' Wv
most delightful place in the world 10 Si7'
paris If course. he could not heap too many 81
ner,ativss and the Illustrations with the s'e'e'P''
con convinced all who had rot seen rams ''"
was really the magnificent and majestic CITY ""O'
he described II to be. ,.,
Mr. S,oddard ntertected the personal element mo
his lecture by dwelling AT length on tn peau'''"'
,,u' ,,,,tpe,ta and on the first Napo.a)n fspe-
c,alv nicturesoue was that part of his ec'"e W.
voted TO the beautiful queen who met he' "'"'' va
the cuilotine The audience was evidently ~
thetic and was gracious with rs appiauS''
rhA lecture on paris" VIII be given al TINS Week.
,o-norrow. on Thursday and on Saturday n IL a.
m, and to-day ana on rllud! a. - 49, -,.,, E,
succeeding weeks viii be devoted 10 oN''" 49,
"por,e~ "The Passion Play" and NORWAY 'he
Land Of the Midnight sun.
H. H. Raglan began course OF illustrate" 'r
lures Yesterday morning al Chlck'Tihb nan :.
subject being "Fooiprn,s Of George ""sn.'I' III.
He traced the If, Of Washington from hlS "''n -
his death and exhibited many fine pictnI"S me
in, Views OF mos OF the places prom!ht" j." "a" s
story The lecture Will be- repeated al II a, ~, 'O'
dav Til Saturda> and on that day al ., j. WA a
Mr. RaraU'S course Will tuHtIli" 30
I3is remaining subjects The oSenIte atH VIZ
Yeuowstone' The Home and iauh,S Oh i ,.1 :,
ena,re " "Rambings in Rome" n lIiP 10 -i"INi,
'fParis. the Magn.fcent" and The hudson" l~'Ne
Genrge Adrondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
HEBREUS Also NOTING CPTOUN.
NEW SYNAGOGUE TO BE m1LT II CENTRAL
PARK WEST BY THE CONGREGATIONS
SHEAkITu ISRAEL.


sHEAkITH ISRAEL.
Tho uptown tendency in churches is not monop-
Oiled by Christians. The Hebrew congregations
comprising the more wealthy members Of that sect
are also moving Har.emward. The Congregation
Shearith Israel has determined to from It's
present quarters at No. West Nnetcenth-st.. ana
has bought six city lots at SeYentlcth-st and Cen
ira! Park West. for the site OF "A new synagogue
The price paid to Or. Charles +. Hoffman for these
lots $4,000 This is the congregation Of which
the Rev. DR.. Mendes is pastor. and Il is of the
Oldest religious organizations in the country.
Descendants Of KnickerbOckers and Purtans may
not generally realize that their ancestors Of the
seventeenth century had for contemporaries the
founders of the Hebrew congregation. but such IS
the fact. 1t dates back 1855 The founders were
Spa ism Jews. and many Of their lneal descendants
are now in the congregation. Their first synagogue
was a frame building in Soonest Their old grave
yard In Oiver-st much Of it as was
eft untouched when The New Rowery was cut
through. dates back of 1888 for there is a grave
stone OF that date still standing in II. Fragments
81 other old graveyards of the congregation still
main In Eleven;h-st.. between Fifth ana Sixth
ayes, and back of O'Neilrs store at Sixth-ave and
Twenty-nrst-s.
Inc second church WIS stone structure IN Mil
ST, now South Willam-st ana was on the site OF
the Old MILL which used to he run by horsepower
70 grind The corn OF the early Dutch settlers For
y and t 5e o " worShp2ed in thiS build
was torn down ana u store VAS built there. The
Inilst were used for paving the yard back OF
the store, ana lay forgotten for sixty years few
gregation and are carefully preserved in the
synagogue.
From Mill-st the next was to Crosby-st
ana from there 10 the present Ninc,penti-si site.
The Old synagogue In TOGIO-st, Newport also be-
longs to this congregation. which is one Of great
wealth. l.; Napoleon Levy. president of the trus-
tees, saii last evening:
We are getting plans rom architects. but have
not Yet DECIDED exactly wGat want FOR the new
synagagu We would liPc something in the span
ish STYLE. rich but not snowy. We expect To- begin
building this spring W. have not sold the ola
building yet The move has been made because the
majority Of our members now live above Fifty
MI H--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
MOUNT VERNON.

The I-nverst" Extension Centre Of Mount YER
ron has arranged for course or lectures on
'''rench Literature by Professor Conn, OF CoIuin-
bia College. which Is expected TO be not only IN
structve but Of unusual interest. The course VIII
embrace tea lectures. beginning tonight ana VIII
cover a broad literary dramatic and historical hed.
The managers Of the centre with view OF enabling
nearly evcrybOi- T. benefit by this exceptional Cp-
pOrtunty, have fixed the price OF the course ucke'
al 81 ~. averaging 10 cents for each lecture.
The Rev Dr. William Goodell Frost. president OF
the Rerea College. % Kentucky, gave an address
or the college sad ITS work and also on the DdSI-
ness and social condition o. Kentucky. before me
Presbyterian ana Congregational congregations q.
SUNDAY night. He said that the college was the nest
practical rcfutation Of caste theories 20 be iouhc IN
the world. There had been no collision between the
races nUr more "1nrleasan tness' between we
white students and coored students than among th5
white students There was no tendency toWHu
amalgamaton. and NJ Bcrea student had pen De-,
known TO marry person of the other race. IN
q llcge was doing good work in the education OF
the mountain whites. and the enacing OF sectional
lines bv the mingl.ng of students from the Norm
and South was a prominent feature in us MISSION
The great need Of institution is tOr irehds Mo
will provide endowment. and, IN the mean WINE,
rronev for current expenses. Among the gifts maze
70 II Il Lincoln Hall by the Late itosWeL I;
smith and : j.. Warren. Howard Han Is nanei
af;eI General Howard. \ commute" was app0ln'ei
qf;er the a ldress to obtain subscriptions Tor a
memorial building in honor OF the fFeSDE'eridhS
md Conrrega tionaiists of Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
FIVE DISPLAY or MILLINERY

The store ~ Abraham q Siraus. BROOKLYN was
throngel yesterday WIKI women eager % Inspect
the extraordinary millinery display newly opcuc !
20 The public The large mczztn.rc Moor %, tae c--
Enlistment was entirely given over 10 the display
OF spring hats ana bonnets. The department looked
like fairy bower. wlth its profusc decoration of
palms and roses. jarilneres ~ voicts ana pluslc.
and mirrors l,cJratcl "Ith sa-h rlhpons and now
crs. 4 countless array Of imported mOIrls frIr
Paris, London ana Berlin delighted every frmu.iI.
heart Their" are rOuncts ana hats Tor all occasions
and IN color combination that seem 20 satisfy
artistic desire \ great many II the new STYLES are
broad and low with trimming across the crown
and with Nakyrlc ng effects. The Dutch blnr,.
seems to be in great favor also Among tn color
effects wnich are sure winners" In the race for
popularity are a new water green glycinr. auI
sapphire blue IarE" naring chip hats shown
in profusiJn. wljh rhlneStone effects In buckle.
crosccnf- ana CROWNS. There is also array of
neck pieces made " flowers. chiffon and lace Tn
opening cont! ucs today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. noon
Remington Spaulding suit. Rye. y y.
Mrs. Miller's lecture on Birds" Waldorf u a. m.
Ex-Clty Marshal Cohen's case before Tenth Dis
Jrict Court
Normal College trustees. No ING Grand-st.' ! p. m
F. b. Crocker's lecture. Columbia College. SI1
r. m.
Convention OF American Association OF General
Passenger and Ticket Agents Murray iiil Hotter.
Presentation OF nac 10 Grammar school no - by
j. G. Rice Post. y.
THE Strollcrs' Performance, Berkeley Iyceum.
sis p n.
Exhibition 10y Society OF Amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS
Nc. III West Th.rty-elghth-st.
Lecture by Max Orch on american Society Up
to Date" Lyccur1 Theatre II a. IN.
Trustees @: College OF me city OF New-York. 40
p IN.
Social Reform Club. No IS Se"orl-ave., ?. N.
Free lecture by Professor Erkmorc on american
Forestry" Museum % Natural History. p. m
Concert In ala OF Alpha circle % Kings Daugh-
tcrs and Brooklyn ChautGuquL Union. Marcy
Avenuc Baptist church. brooklyn. =.
VI. J. Mcmillan before noon praycr-meeting 40
il3 Fulton-st.
The Rev Theodore G. Williams on shelley and
Byron-the New Democracy" at All Souls Parish
house. Fourth-aye and Twcntieth-st