davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs A Hayes and family of Colorado
Springs, have come East aud ire NJ Nara
Eansett Pier for the summer Mrs HAYES
IS thc eldest daughter OF the late jefferson
Davis aud, II will be remembered, at the
last November elections created a stir
throughout the United States 10y apnounc-
ing her intention of voting the Republican
ticket Mrs Hayes has lived fer mum
ter of years at Colorado Springs and SO is
qualified To take advantage of the la W
allowing the right OF voting to The women
Of Colorado. that went INTO effect for the
first time last autumn.
The reason for Mrs Hayes decision
TO vote the Republican ticket was that
the democratic nominee had been u per
sonal anita gonist of her father This
determination on the part or The daughter
at this late day To take up the matter created
so great a stir when il became known
that the project OF voting at all was
abandoned several Gays before the elec
tons
Mrs jefferson Davis is at Nara "a usett
Pier with her daughter for the summer
The bicycling craze las attacked even
the quiet region OF, tie Hot Springs OF
Virginia, where the excellent roads offer
fine facilities for all inclined to try the
pleasures OF the wheel First Assistant
Postmaster General f H Jones spent a
few days al The Hot Springs last week
Th"re IS quite u large contingent OF New
York society there at present and IL is
especially with these guests that bicycling
is popular. Mr.. Philip Rhinelander and
Mis-. I J Oakley RHnEiander are among
the expert cyclists at the Hot Springs.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

G. w Leadley, of the Civil Service Com
mission, left Washington last night on
tour through West Virginia, Tennessee,
Kentucky aud the West to instruct the
members Of the internal revenue boards IN
the duties Of their positions.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

The arrival of the Governor OF New
York and Mrs Morton with their daugh-
tsrs is the anxioUsly-lOoked for event of
The present week at Saranac Lake They
have engaged apartments at Rustic Lodge
on the Upper Lake
The morning times., 1895-07-16

The japanese minister is at present cn-
loylng IN quiet way tRe galcties OF New
u0Tt
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Fechet and family
are spending the summer in Mentor, Ohio.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

afr and Mrs Herbert Claude have issued
cards from their home at Chevy Chase
Lake announcing the birth of little
daughter. The bahy's card, engraved
Dorothy Key Claude. June 2S, 1895,
is tied with a white ribbon to the larger
card of her parents
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Senator David B. Hill has engaged
ronus at the Stockton Hotel, Cape May,
for a stay during a portion OF the present
season
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs. Isaac Henderson has been for some
time past at Fortress Monroe, visiting
Capt and Mrs. Carbaugh.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Or. Brown, the wcll-knOwn dentist OF
this city, with his wife, is at the Aldine
cottage, Chautauqua, n. Y.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
LOutiOn
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs. obcrt Scott and the Misses Scott
are at Vineyard Haven for the season.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs l. De F. Jennings gave a reception
at the Adine cottage, Chautauqua, n,
Y, on Friday in honor of Mr. Warren
Young, of this city, his niece, Miss Deane,
and sister, AIRS. Judd. Among the guests
We're Bishop and Mrs Vincent, President
Lewis Miller and family. Dr. Palmer. OF
New York, Prof and Mrs Wheeler, Prof.
and Mrs Sherwood
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs Harry W. Brewer and daughter,
Miss Viola V. Hines, OF No. 1918 o street
northwest, left yesterday for Bolivar
Mountain House, West Virginia. They
viii be absent until August 10.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs. Frye, accompanied 10y her sister,
Mrs. Frost, is spending the summer
abroad. They VIII return in the autumn
to their home in this city.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

TheTurkish minister. who later in the
season Will go 10 Bar Harbor with his
friend, Mr.. Diodati Thompon, OF New York,
is at present at the AasConomo House, at
Manchest er-by -thc-Sea.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs Stuart HeinIzclman has gone abroad
for the summer. she viii travel on the
continent until the autumn, when she
VIII return to her home in Washington.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Ex-Prcsident Harr ison, accompa MED
ny his grandson, Benjamin Harrison Nc
Zee, is now in the Adlrondacks, where he
mas pitched his camp on the outer edge
OF First Lake Mrs Mckee, with her
little daughter, VIII soon JON them and
spend the summer camping out
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Chancellor K. Nakayama and Lieut.
Naoki Myoka, of the japanese legation, will
spend the summer at Cape May.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs. F II Magruder and Miss Nathalie
Magruder are at Watch Hill.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

the expert cyclists at the Hot Springs.
The japanese minister is at present en-
joylng IN d quiet way the gaIcties OF New
port.
The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Fava are settled tor une summer aJ New
LOuuOn.
Senator David B. Hill has engaged
Rooms at the Stockton Hotel, Cape May,
for n stay during a portion OF the present
season.
The arrival of the Governor of New
York and Mrs. Morton with their daugh-
tsrS is the anxiUUsly-lOoked for event of
The present week at Saranac Lake. They
have engaged apartments at Rustic Lodge
on the Upper Lake.
Mrs Robert Scott and the Misses Scott
are al Vineyard Haven for the season.
Mrs. Frye, accompanied 10y her sister.
Mrs Frost, is spending the summer
abroad. They VIII return in the autumn
TO their home in this city.
Mrs Stuart Hein1zclman has gone abroad
for the summer she viii travel on the
continent until the autumn, when she
viii return to her home in Washington
EXPrcsident Harrison, accompa MED
ny his grandson, Benjamin Harrison Nc
kee, is now in the AdirOndacks, where he
mas pitched his camp on the outer edge
OF First Lake. Mrs Mckee, with her
little daughter, VIII soon JON them and
spend the summer camping out.
Mrs. l. De F. Jennings gave reception
at the Aidine cottage, Chautauqua, \.
( Y, on Friday in honor of Mr.. Warren
Young, OF this city, his niece, Miss Deane,
and sister Mrs. Judd Among the guests
We're Bishop and Mrs Vincent, President
Lewis Miller and family, Dr. Palmer. of
New York, Prof and Mrs. Wheeler, Prof.
and Mrs. Sherwood
Dr. Brown, the wcll-known dentist OF
! this city, with his wife, is at the Aldine
! cottage, Chautauqua, N I.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Fechet and family
are spending the summer in Mentor, Ohio.
Mrs. Isaac Henderson has been for some
time past at Fortress Monroe, visiting
| Capt. and Mrs. Carbaugh.
hfr and Mrs Herbert Claude have issued
cards from their home at Chevy Chase
| Lake announcing the birth of a little
daughter. The bahy's card, engraved
Dorothy Key Claude. June Is, 1895,
| is tied with a white ribbon to the larger
| card OF her parents.
Mrs Harry W Brewer and daughter,
| Miss Viola V. Hines, OF No. 1913 o street
| northwest, left yesterday for Bolivar
Mountain House, West Virginia. They
| will be absent until August / 8.
TheTurkish minister. who later in the
| season viii go 10 Bar Harbor with his
| friend. Mr.. Diodati Thumpon, OF New York,
| is at present at the NasConomo House, at
Manchester-by- y-thc-Sea.
Mrs. and Miss Mahone are at the Arling-
| ton.
Mr. George TrucsdelI is at Deer Park.
Mr.. ]. Howard White and family, of
this city, are now at the Larkin House,
| Watch Hill.
Mrs. F. FL MagruderI and Miss Nathalie
| Magruder are at Watch Hill.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs and Miss Mahone are at the Arling-
ton
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs. Max Weyl will leave to-day for
Round Hill. Va Mr.. weyi has mapped out
no special lire OF work for the summer, but
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Senior Edmondo J. Plaza, OF the Mexican
legation, is spending the season at Cape
May.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr.. Logan Carlisle, who returned from
Europe on Saturday, was at his desk yester-
day. Mr. Carlisle's large office was con
verted into a bower of roses in honor OF
his safe return. and during the day he was
kept busy receiving the congratulations OF
his friends. He is looking well and with
the new side -waiskers resembles typical
Englishman.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs. B. McLane Probasco and Miss
Probasco are at Watch Hill for the season.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr. ]. Howard White and family, of
this city, are now at the Larkin House,
Watch Hill
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr.. Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore, is at the
Stockton Hotel, Cape May.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Her latest enthasiasm is the new patriotic
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Il Is the chance Of your life TO own
fEe Ecf-Eerat0r-pay Us for il when you
Vlease-weekly or mOnthly-no notes
no Interest
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11
GulIey Elected Speaker.

LONDON, April 1O.-william Court
Gulley, M. P. for Carlisle, the govern
ment candidate, was elected speaker of
the house of commons today. in success
sion to Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel, who
resigned Monday, by narrow majority
of IL. The Parnellites voted against the
government. Mr.. Gulley is liberal,
who supports Gladstone's Irish policy.
The election was attended by exciting
scenes. Balfour resented that man SO
absolutely unknown in parliamentary
capacity as Mr.. Gulley should be nomin-
ated. Sir William Vernon Harcourt re-
piled warmly, and Balfour again arose.
He was received with loud cries of
spoken, }" from the McCarthyites, led by
Timothy Healy. This continued several
minutes, while Balfour stood unmoved
at his table. Amid great excitement
members vainly endeavored to induce
Healy to desist. There were loud angry
cries of "Name," but the chair being
vacant, it was impossible to call him to
order. Ultimately, however, Balfour
was allowed to speak.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11
The New silver Party.

NEW YORK, April 10.-A Washington
special says: Leaders of the new silver
party, are said to be laying plans for an
attempted conversion of the labor ele-
ments of the East to the free-silver doc
trine. They are credited with the opin-
ion that the existing unrest and dissat-
isfaction among the laboring classes can
be utilized to excellent advantage In fur
thering their plans. The outlines of
their intentions, furnished today, con-
tains the statement that they will charge
that much of the trouble of the laboring
classes is due to what they term con-
tracted currency, and to the monopoly
of goldbugs. Socialistic classes will be
arrayed against the gold standard as be-
ing synonymous with capital and mo-
nopoly. Wall street and the Roths-
childs will be set up as the bugbear of
workingmen, and responsible for all
their Ills, and free coinage of silver and
an en- enlarged circulating medium will
be suggested as the only cure for exist
ing troubles. Hundreds of books and
pamphlets presenting the silver ques-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11
DENIED BY ENGLAND
Recent Reports Regarding
Nicaragua Untrue.
so SAYS THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY
Threats for Nicaragua and Tany for Her
GreAt Northern Neighbor--wants
but Her Due.

LoNDoE, April 10.-Regarding the re-
port from New York that the British
sloop-of-war Wild Swan has joined the
Royal Arthur, the flagship of the British
Pacific squadron, at Panama, prepara-
tory to her expected departure for Cor
inth, Nicaragua, to enforce the ultima
tum of Great Britain demanding $4,000
indemnity for the expulsion from Mica
qua of Mr.. Hatch, British consular
agent at Bluefelds, it was stated at the
admiralty today, in reply to questions,
that no orders had been given the Wild
Swan or Royal Arthur, which would
warrant the statements made.
The Times today, in an editorial on
the situation, says: 'tIf we are COM
PEELED to collect customs Nicaragua will
presumably have to pay the costs of col
lection in addition to the indemnity.
She will find it less troublesome and
cheaper to settle with us forthwith.
Her efforts to excite the jealously of
America have failed. Justice, with the
good sense of the Americans, has proved
too strong for the success of these char
acteristic maneuvers. Americans should
only hear our case and demands to ac-
knowledge our conduct was reasonable
and just, and to admit that our claims
were of such a character as they would
themselves have made under similar
circumstances. We have assured Amer
4eans that we are not seeking fresh ter
ritory. Our object is to obtain an ade-
quate apology for injury done and the
payment of compensation which we be-
lieve to be our due.'
The Globe this afternoon, comment
ing on the same subject, remarks
silks other Central American republics
given to twisting the lions tail, Nicara-
qua hoped Washington would fare up in
behalf of the Monroe doctrine, but Presi-
dent Cleveland, upon inquiring into the
matter discovered the quarrel did not
concern America. 1t would be intolera-
BILE were the Monroe doctrine SC
wrenched as to cover such international
outrages as that of which Nicaragua has
been guilty. Fortunately for the con-
tinuance of friendly relations between
the two sgreat nations there is far less
disposition than formerly In America
to take advantage of every opportunity
to hurl defiance at England. Sensible
Americans recognize that the Monroe
doctrine, though founded on excellent
principles. requires to be enforced with
prudence and discretion"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11
al RadicaI Landslide.

COPENHAGEN, April 1O.-The great rad
ical victory in the general elections for
members of the lower house of the Dam
ish diet, when 81 radicals were elected,
a gain of l5 seats for that party, causes
immense excitement and augurs badly
for peaceful settlement of the political
situation. The defeat of the conserva-
tives in Copenhagen was entirely un-
expected.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11
Great oaks

From little acorns grow, so also do
fatal diseases spring from small begin
nings. Never neglect symptoms of kid
ney troubles; If allowed to develop they
cause much suffering and sorrow. DIR.
S. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
Is a certain cure for any disease or weak
Eess of the kidneys. A trial will con-
vince you of its great potency. Price
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Snipes- Kin
ersIv Druo Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11

ton are being circulated throughout the
country. Every time an eastern man
makes declaration in favor of free
coinage, the promoters of the new party
seize upon it eagerly and give it the
widest circulation. On the other hand,
the assertion of Senator Sherman that
free coinage "would result in the most
tremendous financial panic this country
has ever known, and would paralyze
business and trade beyond anything
ever known by any nation In the world"
is hooted at as merely the raving of a
'sgoldbug."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11

Armistlce IN the Orient Nearing an End.
WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The Japan
China armistice closes in 10 days, 80 it is
anticipated by officials and diplomats
that the final terms of peace must be
near at hand. 1t is stated, however, by
Coreans, that it IS characteristic with
them not to meet an emergency until
the last day. The case is cited in which
Japan gave Corea three months to ac-
quiesce in certain conditions. There
was no response until the day before the
three months expired, when Corean
officials appeared and stated the subject
had been overlooked and more time was
desired, which request, however, was
not granted. It would not be surprising
to the officials if Ii Hung. Chang took
the4ull 10 days before yielding to all the
Japanese demands.
|. Reports that the indemnity will be
about 400 100000 yen comedies with the
understanding here that 5000, ,0O0, 900
The present rate of exchange on silver
yen is Al cents, so that 400, ,OOO, 900 silver
yen would be $lSS, S,OC0,0O
It is agreed by all hands, including
Japanese and Chinese officials, that the
independence of Corea will be one of the
terms of peace. This brings out the
curious fact that the United States is the
only power which has hitherto recog-
nized Corea as independent, and has re-
ceived a diplomatic delegation from that
country. 1t is stated that some time ago
China addressed private letter to all
foreign powers, in which it was argued
that Corea was Independent in conduct
ing her internal affairs, but was trib-
utary of China SO far as her dealings
with foreign powers were concerned. It
has never been disclosed what answer
the powers gave, but from the fact that
Corea has no diplomatic delegation out
side of the United States, it is concluded
that the European powers acquiesced in
the Chinese suggestion, and failed to ac-
cord to Corea complete independence of
China. 1t is understood that the United
States never made any formal reply to
China's contention. but the establish
ment of the Corean legation at Washing
ton was tacit refusal to recognize her
authority over Corea, and recognition
of the latter's independence. It is be-
lieved that the peace agreement between
Japan and China will so. conspicuously
affirm Corea's independence that the
little kingdom will extend her treaty re-
lations with the remainder of the world
and establish legations throughout
Europe as we'll as in the United States.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11

B. H. Bowman; Pub. Enquirer,
Bremen, Ind, writes: Last week our
little girl baby, the only one we have,
wss taken sick with Group. After two
Doctors failed to give relief and life was
hanging on mere thread we tried One
Minute Cough Cure and its life was
saved. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11
General Miles wife Better.

NEW YoRK, April 9.-Mrs. General N.
A. Miles, stricken with slight attack
of heart failure last night, is very much
improved today.
J. A. Richardson, of Jefferson City
Mo-, Chief Enrolling force 3sth general
assembly of Missouri, writes: wish to
testify to the merits of One Minute
Cough Cure. When other so-called
cures laiIed. Iobtained almost instant
relief and a speedy cure by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure. Snipes-
KinersIy Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11
Menlo Park Hotel Burned.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-The Menlo
Park hotel, at MEMO Park, has been
burned to the ground. The fire was
caused by defective fue in the kitchen.
The loss was SIS, 900; insurance $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11
Floods in the Mohawk.

ScHNEcrADY, N. Y, April 1o.-The
thaw and heavy rains caused the
Mohawk river to rise last night higher
than it has been in several years. The
entire valley is flooded, and losses are
very heavy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-11

Symptoms of kidney troubles should
be promptly attended to; they are
natures warnings that something is
wrong. Many persons die victims of
kidney diseases who could have been
saved had they taken proper precautions.
The prompt use of DR.. J. II. McLean's
Liver & Kidney Balm has saved thous-
ands of valuable lives. If you have any
arrangement of the kidneys try it.
Price $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Snipes
& Kinersly, druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
THE ASYLUM PARTY.

LAST evening occurred the regular
dancing party Of the asylum employees
and their friends. The asylum orcbes.
tra furnished good mnsic, and an ex-
ceptionally Pheasant time was had.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Miss Lena Bier, the Misses Nor
wood the Misses Creighton, Miss Park
hurst, Miss Purdy, Miss Denham, Miss
Bernardo, Miss Sherman, Ida Basey,
Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Osburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown Miss Tower, Mrs.
Geronx, Mrs. Copeland, Miss Porter,
Miss Pinkhsm, Miss Sanford, Mr..
Ray Gilbert, Romeo Hunter, Perry
Gard, Chas. Townsend. Walter Stolz,
Geo. Sanderson, Ed and Harry Thomp.
SOD, Chas. Robin, Frank Masy, Ossisn
Shirley, NIL. McHaffin, Carey Martin,
Chss. Helenbrand, Geo. Paine, Homer
Craven, Chss. Gillingham, Chas. Bier,
Arthur Copeland, North Cherington,
j. b. Gies7 and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
Died.


CLARKE--At the farm home on
mile east of Salem on the Turner
road at 2 o'clock this saturday
morning, Oct. 20, 1895, Henry Clarke,
aged GA years months, Of paralysis,
Mr.. Clarke was born In Hampshire,
England in 1881. At the age Of Al hs
removed with his family to Michican,
where be resided for six years. In
1878 he came to Oregon where be has
since lived.
Deceased leaves a wife and thres
children, namely: Mrs. Alice Harlow,
Of Polk county; Herbert and Anna
Clarke. OF Salem. He also leaves three
sisters and two brothers, viz: Mrs.
Wilson, OF England; Mrs. Stone, Bos-
ton; Mrs. Buck. OF Salem; Earl Clarke,
OF Montana, and w. b. Clark, Of
salem.
FnnerAl services will be held from
the farm home Monday, October 2s.
conducted by Rev. Lawrence Sinclair
OF st. Panps Episcopal church. The
The remains will be inferred In the i.
o. o. +. cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
PsttOn'S Book Store.
Patton'S Book Store.
PattOn'S Book Store.
Prices Greatly Reduced
New Books in Daily.
No Old Goods
Everything New.
Fill Your Library.
PattOn'S Book Store.
PERSONALS.
SOLD HvERYWheRH

Rev. w. Z. Copeland has returned
from Portland.
David McCully went to Portland
this morning.
VIM. Brown. the hop buyer. was in
Hubbard today.
G. L. L. Basket, the druggist, is in
the metropolis.
Architect w. G. KnIghton was in
Portland today.
Senator Jefferson Myers went to
Portland this morning.
Geo. Collins, OF the Fashion stables,
haa returned frem Portland
L. l.. Nicholson. OF the San Fran
cisco Examiner. is In the city.
Prof. z. NJ. Parvin came down from
Albany on the early train this morn
Ing.
G. ID. Gabrlelson IL among the large
number Of sAlemltes visiting in Port
land.
SupG and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert haye
returnedlfrom n short visit with friends
Ia the metropolis.
5upt. FIR. AnsOn, OF the Salem Con-
solidAted street railway, will spend
Sunday In Portland,
Rev. J. X. Day, formerly Of the
Wo0dburn Independent, returned
home this morning.
Secretary Of State KincAid went to
Eugene this morning for q Sunday
visit with his family.
DR.. W.T.. Williamson and sOns Hugh,
are Waiting Portland friends and at
tending the exposltian.
VIM Travis. an assistant In the
ofiice OF w. G. Knlghton, returned to
Portland this morRlng.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26

CHANGE IN SERVICE. The FrId,v
night services at the Episcopal chu,oh
has been discontinued, as the membs,
found II inconveniebt to attend on ,b,,
evening. The church will heresb.,
hold Its mIdweek service Thaud,v
evening at the same hour with oIhS,
churches of the city.
u. Ii. CHURCH.-Services on ns,,
Sabbath at the U. b. church ia Ysv
Park as follo ws: Preaching at liam
and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school Of lOa
m. and young peoples Christian On.
deavor meeting at $3.50 In the evening
w. Reynolds, pastor
FIRST CONdREGATIONAL.-R Rev. II
q. Kantner, ID. d., pastor. Preaching
n; 1890 n. m. Subject: Lessons from
the Death Of .Proto- Martyr" sunday
school at IL M. Junior Endeavor At 8
.. m. Y. p. 5. g. Z. at go D. m.
Leaders, Misses Sara Starr aud Mab.
Hewitt. Evening sermon, "Th.
Spectre That Would Not Down."
UNIrEkIAN.-Ssrvlces at 1890 q. m.
aud 1880 p. M, Sunday school at llai
Rev. w. e. Copeland pastor. Subject
Of sermon Sunday morning Life not
a Probation but an EducaIion.". Sub.
ject Of evening lecture "The lost con.
tinent, or what History has T. say Of
the world"
BAPTIST CHURcH.-There will be
the regular services Of the day. At the
morning service at 1880 POr;lands
bright young pastor, Rev. Marion NJ.
Lewis, will preach. In addition to the
orchestra work Mr.. Carl Denton will
play violin offertory. Everyone Il
invited and all are requested to take
part In the congregational singing
Sunday school at IL; Y. p. =. G.. Eat
$50 aud evening service al 7:3o a,
which time Raw. Lewis will again
preach and special music will be for.
nished. Come aud enjoy the new and
church with us.