davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
NICHOLAS HAD 10 WAIT ron HIS BHIDE.

Nicholas Meliss who came to this country from
Dallnata seven years ago and now ives al NO
$50 EleVenth-ave.. was sorely disappointed yes'er
day when be found that he would have TO wall lot
MS bride, and the reason for the wait was ms
some time ago Nicholas sent TO his former nome
and asked girl named Talus Ruienth"a TO come
TO this country ard become his bride. The girl
was willing, but her brothers were not. and N:ch-
olas was unable to leave his business long e"oue" ~
10 70 home and marry her. An agIeengtant nro,iy
naue however, by which the services 81 a ions
we're called into play and friend OF me an sor
Tche Ttyrs went over 10 Damatia and as and
-Nchol9s married With due pomp cerein1y,M2S - ,he
5Die.nnity the girl destined for Nicholas H r.
DlothrIs Deng satisfied the coupe staTleu ~.
TDuhtIy ana arrived here Yesterday on tue ri'"
'Ie steamer La ChamDagne
.>l,noIas was at the bier when The steamer 49,
~ Dut the law stepped in and sad that ths pi...n
snd s her husband by proxy should not lahd niI
'r a. ,lhey rad passed through the regular I"""'
n. tins Island Hence the walt -,
Niiney VIII probably be released this morning ana
fn-noas foro and the girl will be married here IN Que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
cp,y.1,pay SCHOONER STRANDED

Water,own y. Y, Oct. so.-The name OF the
tbrse-mastod schooner which was driven on the
Lime Barrel Shoal whre trying to enter Hender-
son Harbor to seek shelter from the gale which
prevailed on Lake ontario Yesterday, Is Mystic
star ~, Is owned At Ogdensbnrg y Y, ana was
hound for tlat port from Detroit. with So@)
bushels OF grain. The lte-sav2rs stauonec al
Sardv Creek have reached the schooner, and are
aiIin. the crew in Keeping her from nlling With
fourteen Inches OF water IN her hold. constant
work az the pumps was necessary. The gale has
abated and the crew is In no danger. Tugs nave
been summoned from Oswego and effort VIII be
made TO foat her tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
HOTEL GUESTS FEE FROM FIRE.

Chicago, Oct 2O.-Fre in the storeroom on the
third floor. Of the Grand Union Hotel early this
morning caused i small panic in the hotel and
drove the guests into Dearborn-st in seant attire.
The blaze had made some head"ay when Dis
covered and the corridors ot the upper floors we're
filed with smoke when the hotel emp.oyes rusEsd
through them sounding the alarm. Al OF the
seventy-hve guests. save four women go' our our oy
themselves The four women were carried out by
the nreunen and hotel employees The IRE vas
confined to the third foors and ne 1amage ha was
Chief Justice Fuller OF the United States supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DROUNED Nv THE BRONX KILLS.

THE BOAT UPSET BY STRIKING \ sP1I.E AND ONE
OF ITS TWO OCCUPANTS LOFT.
Charles Crawford Nifty years old. OF No. 129 West
One-hurdred-an1- thirty -fourth-st and Joseph Nc
Claim twenty-slx years old, OF No. i6 East One
hundrel-and-s -seyenteenth-st. started out for row
yesterday morning from East One-hundred-and-
twenty-hfti-st. The rOwboat was carried along by
the tide and tie men used their little They
entered the Bronx Kills while the tide was still
running with them. The Kills between Randalps
Island and the mainland chokel with rocks,
and TO add TO the danger to navigation the New
York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
has driven 4 number Of sp!les Into the bed Of the
river at that point.
While the beat running with the tide II
suddenly struck one OF the splles and capsized,
thereby throwing both men into the river. Crawford
tred TO cling to the boat, and after 1t had upset
and he fe!l on into tho water and was drowned Nc
CLAIM grabbed hold Of a spite ana held on until he
wBs rescued by Peter Cassidy. switchman. II
nearly thr-e-quarters OF an hour after the
accident occurred before McClain rescued. In
the mean time several small boats had put out from
the shore. and a few hshermen's smacks tried TO
make for the scene OF the accident.
one rowbDat. manned by John Engler. William
Reilly and George Armstrong, while on its way 10
They escaped injury When Mcclain rescued
he was taken TO The railroad yard where. under the
influence OF stimn,nnts. ne revived.
shoe made on a Crawford Last feels better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
PROFESSOR MOOKrs AERIAL ExrrEIn1N1S.

Chicago oct 2e-Professor Willis j. Moore mead
OF the Weather Bureau. was in the chy Yesterday
on mis- way from indianapolis to "ashihs'on, re
told OF some experiments he IS msh',ss h,iloon
con VIZ which he uses 10 ascertan the Cond-
ton OF upper air strata. Proiessoa oa,,minate mnch
tbe kites will enable Observers 10 IA ne,r,
~ the percentage of error In forecasts am
a saving of 500 900 annually TO the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
COLONEL G.. n. H. H5RVEf HURT.

THROWN FROM MS BICYCLE While RIDING on
THE KINGsBRlDGE ROAD
Colonel George b. NJ Harvey president of the
Atlantic Coast Traction Company whose office is
at No. 90 Libertyst, received severe internal in
Jury by falling from his BICYCLE while riding or the
Kincsbrldge Road near One e-hundred-and-e t.cth-
ST. Yesterday afternoon. lie was taken 10 his home
in the Dakota Flats, where a surgical operation
Uas perforned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
THE LATEST FAD.

We have several untrins sslesnen who. although
on duty all day. are most brilliant night. They
are ast'dious however. and require frequent
change OF dress. Watch these brilliant sa.esmen-
our wndows-and they will show you day by daS
the Ntest fad in mems apparel. GEORGE @. Benz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
REPORT ON THE OPERATIONS OF JOHN
c. sHEEHAN's COMMITTEE.

UNDER THE OLD BOARD THINGS WERE BOUGHT
AT PRICES VASTLY IN EXCESS or WHAT THE
PRESENT COMMISSIONERS CAN GET THEN 4,
CIRCUMSTANCES OF ExrRAvAoANcE-
LITTLE OR NO. COMPETITION FOR
BIDS. IN SPITE OF sEEEtIANs AS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY TIE
COMMISSIONERS OF Ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

shoe made on a Crawford Last feels better,
wears better. looks better ana keeps its shape
better than any other shoe.-Advt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
WHEELING REGISTER. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892

jumps up in the air again and again.
He is burying the spear and keeping
clear of the swaying horns. He is a
true matadOr. He has found the heart
the first time. The bull is growing white
at the tongue and red at the eyes.
Slowly he is settling down. Backward
he squirms, then down, down.
The matador places his foot upon
him. The crowd cheer. The ladies cry
"BravO!' The President throws his
box of cigars, flowers come tumbling
down, and the bull-fght is ended. But
the crowd continues to cheer even after
the oxen have drawn the bull away, and
the senOrita with the strawberries
gathered up the scattered handfuls and
pOurs them down. One hits the mata-
dor full upon the heart. The juice
makes a spattered stain above a red
squirt from the bulls lungs. How beau
tltul! The senorita claps her hands,
and the matadOr presses his lips to the
stain and bows to the very ground. He,
whom the bull could not bend, is con-
quered by one ripe berry! The crowds
go home
- @N-NA'-A DI4COD IN y Ian Ia
Atlanta, that city of cool, soft heights
Will know the bull-fght The coming
matadOr is a man so Skillful that ne
will kill with one thrust. The picadors
are 50 quick on their feet that the
hcrses-the loves of the Cotton States
may be spared from entering the
fight. In the trail OF the bull-fght
there Will be 4 memory of intensity
But the manned limbs of the civilized
sports do not follow in its wake.
AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08

little box Of the too ripe fruit drips from
the tier above upon the white lace man
tilla of the prettiest senOrita. 1t stains
the white lace to match her red lips.
A great gate is thrown open. The
procession enters. The toreadors are
first They are mounted upon Arabian
ponies, tender as a lady's skin. They
are trained to move by The knees Of
the rider. They have neither bit nor
bride. Twelve toreadors Each car
rieg a big red cloak or "capa.' They
ride side by side Behind them come
the piCadors. There are only three OF
these, but each has a long, sharpspear
in his hand. Ii has ribbons tied 10 its
end, that flare gayly like the tail OF
kite. Behind them on foot steps the
matador His. face is familiar to ALL
The applause is for him. He steps just
inside the rims He bows, with all the
rest OF the procession, to the Presl-
dent Then all file out again.
The music tinkles gently and grows
lighter. There is a hush. A roaring
rises at the open doorway. 1t is a bel
lowing. a plunging-and through the
opening dashes the bull Down upon
his knees ne goes with the suddeness OF
the light Then he is up again and
plungiDg around. His great head his
no more nerve control over his body
than though it We're cut off. He is mad
with the sudden light The spectators
see that be is aplomado, q clever bull
and that the fight viii be bitter.
He has found mis- eyes. A toreador
has galloped i'm and is Haunting the red
cloak in front Of him. The bull hates
red, He plunges al il. 1t flies harmless
ly past him. The little Arabian pony
has stepped aside. There is another
red flag Haunting. The bull makes for
it, IL flies harmlessly past him. An
other anu another, Each of the twelve
tOreadors has a chance 10 wave his red
cloak and get his share of applause
from the audience.
TORNENTING THE BULL.
The bull is getting tired OF IL ALL.
What is a mere red rag TO a bull that
has fed an his life in the coolest pas
lures upon the sweetest grass. He has
lived comfortably Why not let well
euOueh alonee He turns his head.
snins at the ground and walks away.
The picadors enter. They are three
with sharp spears The bail sees them.
One rides UP to him and quick as light
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08

.l 49,. r....r...
,.. .,.., -'',....., 80. .r l,..-..,
~ ..''..'.'.'. -.'.... .,,,, -r. -i.,
81. Snain. and known the training of the
mfouta's smile WIN they be turned
down. Why. pray teu dij tho NeXi-
cans take three fuI acres for q village
Is that plot an for Strawberries? and
shy isl that one acre loft bare with o
eu-tale bank of seats rising around ire
And what DO on Che stables at the rear
"..0t And Che private b1Nes-
Yes. there viii be- Mexican bull
0e0t no The Cotton Stotes and Atlanta
Exposition. And if we. who pro nol of
Mexico. gucdm 2t the Thought ''l us
remember that tho NoNicouS grow nI.o
orr civilized prize fights. and THAT
'Nf .''l'.l ''.'o.s
his own SPORT fol 'ie DUH IGN.
e l- me app 'o'.' OBJ teiee ht,io
every one lA'l DNea l1e l'o,'.'i
e' S.oN1 o.. gay ll dressed men ei.-
'1e scene &C me oA- hAnJ- ue
Hre are Che ones who wave Jue
he hUil fAon follow the pic2-
"0o stick o1rus n ms neck 10
him Then comes the maJo-
Kills him.
.1rNc vO rrrr rrgpv
Inns for tho A-r9gra huU feht
r,,ff0e1 cham n Nrevie7n qu-
..r5 rorr,ir aftc~ a. had Maid
r. -.. ,, -... -.,l erht Tba
.. ,.---,. .,.ll1-.3 Min ~. l,,r.-s.i
f--,- s-5 ,Drv one bru r1i
-....r.1 o. rev PM tho b,,u
-.,. --,r,~ Is s,v br,ls. and not q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08

rinr. quicker than a bulls thought, q
spear is thrust into the thick neck. Tt
is meant 10 tease the skin Ii accom-
rii-Ies it's purpose. III scratches the
mu T urgles him. S-lu-sh. an in
descr.babe soundl And another spear
has slit the neck. The bun dashes Tor
ward This time he reaches his tor
mentor and horns him. Horse and
rider are lifted into the air and tossed
and when the piunging bull brings his
sWaviDE horns 10 level again they are
lied faSt-tWisJed with the entrals OF
Ile horse The picad0r has escaped.
His companions rescued him as Inc slid
from his horses back just second the
safe side of the cJt
I.o other picadors rode mp. They
have have each tO place q spear I'm the
trief neck It is like dressing the bull
l'r a. procession. so gay are the rib
hons off the spears. And The bull fights
back like child that hates its festival
Dress The r.c3dCrs hide themselves
behind their horses as they ride up.
They draw mp their less. they slide low
lu lre saddles. They lit the belly OF
the poor beast 20 the bulls horns; and
the 1aIl frantic for another smell Of
the blood rips IL omen with lowered
head. Each time he lifts his head
there is another spear sticking in his
thick SKIN. All. the torture OF iJi The
blood of Tho split horses co0ls the smart
@ litdo. bvt SO little, Even the sem
oriJo ina The box feels the smart. for She
uous red berry and presses it TO her
hurt lips.
TIE NATADOR.
The last speare is set. the ribbons
g9yiv wave. the picad0rs ride away.
The bull stands. plmgng. alonel No,
What is tharf a single figure stands
in the gateway OF the arena. It is the
maadOr. One man. alone. armed with
O single spear and dressed like a gal
liant boy at q masquerade. The bull
looks no those white silk legs and shifts
temptuoUSly. Eo gl0uCeS not twice 1T
the gaudy gold and blue e-breeches.
BuJ che walStcoat is red and spangled.
and THAT maddens him q little. He
uots across TO the say little matador
and his light little steed. One tramp
of one hoof viii kin him. But the ma
tador has his own line of reasoning.
He steps sQuarely out TO meet the
bull. He lodges him. Then across to
the Presidents box he runs.
"With your approval and Gods help.
7 viii kin the bullr' ne shouts. The
President applauds. The matador
turns. and the bull is upon him.
Yet not quite. He has met him half
way with a long, little jump. The little
spear has pointed itself downward be-
tween the horns and left shoulder and
lightly enters the neck. The matador
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
IHE bull FIGHT.
Prescott Describes the Span
ish Sport

Mexican Village at Atlanta
Havo 1t win Spare tho
-ConcsssiOnaires Of the
Promise NO Manned
-.r- Nor Broken Heads LESS
Than FOOtbanr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
A LoNGFELLoW DINNER

Vegetables.
Lettuce then De mp and dong.
Turnip on the wrongs OF me-
Beet our rivals. still pursuin5.
Csbbage lonors in the strife.
Fish.
Salmon life In mourniul h'' .S..
'''i FOUNDER in an empty stTgain,
Smokers fancy in their slumDer5
'G soIes are ref far from what they seem
Meat.
Liver die. act in The present present ;,to.
i' Lamb lies evils long and ..i.a ate;
steaL no future h9weer pleasant
0v Chop "a and labor while you wait
.u,o, lorg since viii make you
'P Stout aggressive wise and 1eo oF ave
AIements win at l Ios' TO oI the e" grave ys
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
AN oLD-TINIE NOVEL.

A pretty girl
With wavy curl,
An evening party somewhat late,
A homeward walk,
"A loving talk,
a kissing tableauu at the gate;
A moonlight night
A hand squeezed tight,
4 little reference 10 papa;
a little kiss,
little bliss,
A consultation with mamma;
little church,
For bad or worse
You take this maid your wife to be-
4 trembling yes,
4 loving press.
A little wife TO live with me.
-Williams's Weekly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08

1895. by Ryman Interview
Syndic1te)
strawberries every day. for
us of the year. one year in
that got to DO with the bull
.-e anyone who has lived in
It'd this day the blood red Of
rv and the dripping mouth
of the p,unging bull are
ME-. At Irapuato we picked
and packed them, rounding
little wicker baskets. At
.- TraDuatO the men bought
lis and took them further
.v of Mexico.
women lunched on them as
the Ions hot dusty roaoS
Ladies' reached for them
carriages. as they take
the North when the drive
md dry Tn the great ampAl-
1fiNcoas. the suburb where
..r fs fought. I saw them as l,
r0.ld berries of b.ooa-aad
saw them. He caught loeif
r au upon the ioU,ns cdlis
rrra4l1rs. uak'l- Them Lijtc
JrvTCO'S TWO EXHIBITS.
,r-vioo exhibits no Atlanta her straw
. -rise and nor ruI fights. The Presl-
-+.,f rra av-reftfou has tried Jo Keep
,.- '.~a o-f r-rn down the other. But
...-, tavr r1 accept both. The con-
,.-.- If fr. Mexican village
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-24
('IleaD Rates.

Summer excursion rates are now on sale
over the Port ROYAL d. W cStern Carolina Kali
way, good until October 3lst. to tireenyille
Sparlanburg, Anderson, Glenn Springs; liar
riS Lithia, Asheville, and Western Norlh Chr,
AshevilIe bear with them the privilege Oh
stopping of at Harris Lithia Glenn springs
going or returning -,
For schedules, rates, etc. address, w d,
Craig, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-24
DIRECTORS.

Abbevlile, S. c.. Feb. Is, 1875.
Mr.. J. II. Blake, Jr., Treas. +. NJ. +. \. n. Z.
Dear Sir-Please accept our thanks ior checR
of $500 to cover recent loss OF our dwellings by
fire. For chca pnesS and safety we cheerfuily
commend the Farmers Mutual Fire ASsocia-
tion of Abbeville County to all who desire In
surance on their property.
EDWARD ROCHE,
+. w. ASHLEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-24

Always read the advertising matter win
Speeds name on II. and you Will DE rePaiu io'
your time and trouble. Speed.
Don't fail to 60 to Speeds when you want
ulce candy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-24

Sterling silver novelties are being made u u
handsome designs, the paper cutters. Dook
marks, hair curriers', side combs ana ,s olmer va
rinus articles just received at H. T. belii'uh ~,
Inc IewelIrr. are of the latest designs ana tle
nrices no low that the people will hardly oe-
iieye they are steriuY silVcr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-24

The prettiest line OF ladies and mems nne
oyfords to be found at C., P Hammond Co.
Harness repairs promptly and cheaply at
{. p. Hammond & Co.
Haddon's are receiving new goods snilapie
for the bot summer daye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-24

Don't buy new furniture. Get our furniture
poIish-o0ks good rs new. Harrison & Game
The next time you are in town call nt Ky
knrd 's and get IL fine pair Of spectacles cheap.
Our pharmacist rooms over Farmers Bank
or night Gale. Harrison s. Game
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-24
Do YOU WANT FINE CHICKS

lF SO, HAVE THE
WYANDOTTS.
s. =. HAMBERGER,
BROWN LEGHORNS,
INDIAN GAMES, -
BLACK LACE HAMBURGER,
B. b. ROCKS,
GAME BANTAMS.
These chicks and the best layers on earth,
They ure worth five times the worth OF com
mon chickens. have seven different bredeS
from the very best strains. | will sell you
eggs at 81 80 for IL eggs. Call at my poultry
farm and see my stock OF chickens and you
will be pleased. Fresh eggs for sale every day
in the year. Respectfully.
w. E. Bell.
March 90, lS95, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-24
w. Joel Smith IL Sons Locals.

Good stock of "Genuine Scovil'' hoes now
ready for sale by w. Joel Smith Il Sons.
All OF the best sizes "Genuine Scovir' hoes
Mt w. Joel Smith & Sons.
Go to W. Joel Smith K Sons for handled
hoes.
We have good stock OF hoes, both with anu
without handles. w. Joel Smltn q Sohs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-24

have four fourteen fingered grain cradles
eft which | will sell very cheap. Come and
yet one at the lowest price at which they have
ever been offered. J.. W. White.
\ good parasol is q necessity these hot days.
4 good line nt Haddon's.
If your eyes fail you or your old spectacles
20 10 K. e.. Bernau's and be fitted.
Large line toilet soups Ii arreon Gume
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
SIMMER RESORTS


SUMNER RESORTS. AMONG LAKES
and Berkshire Hills. delightful situation.
three hours from New York. shady lawns,
verandas. charming drives and walks:
terms nrsf-class; SD: references. Address
Mrs. j. q. LandOn, Salisbury. Conn.
CROCKETT ARSENIC LITHIA
Springs" "a quiet mountain resorl at an
elevation Of 1900 feet, now open. The hor
with the internal use Of the water ran
idly restores broken down nervous svs-
tens. cures rheumatism, govt, dyspepsia,
skin eruptions, insomnia, kidney ami
bladder disorders. diabetes and Bright's
disease, clears and beauties the complex
ion. Write for pamphlet. NJ c. Thomas.
Manager, Shawsville, Va
NEW YORK BOARD. IN CHOICE LO-
cation; cool and pleasant rooms ia pri-
vate house, with FIRST class table, at spec
ial summer rates for families; branch
house at Rockaway Beach: references.
Address Madame r. Hermann. II West
Thirty-ninth street New York city.
MRS. A. d. LABARBE, NO. lss CHEST
nut street, Asheville. n. G. within block
reasonable.
NEW YORK. NO. 23l EAST FOUR.
teenth street. near Stuyvesant Park: large
cool. handsomely furnished rooms: super
Tor board and service; select private board
Ing house,; convenient to all hotels. thea
ters and shopping district. Address Mrs.
l.. II. Van Saun.
PIEDMONT HOTEL. GAINESVILLE.
ia, cool ana Pheasant resort pure water;
every convenience fifty miles from Az
lanta exposition; terms reasonable. +.
X. Longstrect.
NEW YORK, NO. 235 WEST FORTY
fourth street; near broadway. furnished
rooms with breakfast; central location:
convenient to shopping district; excel
lent neighborhood; reasonable terms; ref
erence given.
MOUNTAIN RETREAT HOUSE. CATS
kill Mountains; capacity 40: write for cir
cular. ID. Bloom. Kiskatorn. Greene coun-
~, New York.
SUMMER BOARD IN THE NOUN
tains OF Virginia. Reference, Rev. Robb
White. For circulars address F. Ram
dolph, Keswick. Va.
WANTED. AT THE TURNERVILIE
Hotel, 40 summer boarders; SIS per month.
J. w. Green, Turnerville, Ca.
BRtELI.E INN. BRIELLE, N. j.. II
miles south Long Branch: opens June first:
fishing. grabbing sea bathing. Circulars
Wesley Niblock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


WESLEY MONUMENTAL OIETHO-
disD church, Abercorn and Gordon streets,
Rev. A. NJ. Williams, pastor. Morning SER
vice II a. m. Informal exercises in memo
rial of Mr.. ThOs. II. MaXey, a long time
honored officer of the church, followed by
communion. Evening service, $50 Topic:
Religious Opinions of the Fathers of the
Republic"
EV A n G E L ICAL LUTH e A n
Church of the Ascension, corner Bull and
President streets, Rev. w. c. Schaeffer
pastor; preaching at II a. M; Sunday
school at 4:SO p. m; no services at night.
ST. PAULS EVANGELICAL LUTH,
eran Mission, Yonges Hall, corner Whita.
ker and Duffy; services at II a. m. and
S:l5 p. M; Sunday school at $3.50. Public
invited.
AT THE BOLTON STREET CHURCH
of Christ DR.. d. NJ. Breaker breaches this
morning on Saved from SIM" "Regen.
Grafton" is the subject of the pastor, II
c. Bowen, at $50 p. m. Endeavor meeting
at p. m.