davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

HAVE sfaa CASH 20 exchange fer a
good Homestead REIMBURSEMENT. not 100
FAR oEt. with some improvements A1-
dress Homestead. Post-IntelligenceT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

WANTtsD-Stc norra pher small remuner
alton. need not he an expert
= m. 3 and 3 GottStein block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

FOUND-The place to buy secondhand
furniture cheap; largest stock of Sec
ond-hand furniture In the city. 116 and
lis Pike street. Scatter & Holden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

UMBRELLA HOSPITAL has removed
from 2ls 10 2I3 Columbia street Robe
son Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

WANTED-At once. an experienced pol
Usher at Queen City Laundry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

wANTED-A furnished house OF or ?
rooms in desirable location. no chh1ren.
best OF reference Address Bank. Post
Tnteiiigencer.
WANT ED-Nieely furnished house. Tour
or six rooms, close In best references.
Address G. ?, PoSt-InteIiigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

THE best scrip ever issued; good on all
surveyed or unsurveyed public lands in
Minnesota North and South Dakota,
Montana Idaho and Washington, so
per acre: more valuable than. Porter
feld or Valentine. For pamphlet adj
dress Land Commissioner Great North
eru Railway. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

WANTED - cords sfea rnhcas wood
large size. june delivery. Seattle Tug &
Barge 90 t>prulcreta wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

NINE. FRANCISCO. the wonderful clair
voyant. l4lo Second street. near Pike
FLORANCE MARVIN publicly prediead
Seattle's great fire. Sl1 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-19

wANTED-Position or work OF any kind
by young married man: best cry rel
erences. Address p. T., Post-Intelli-
gencer.
WANTED-Position in meat market or TO
drive delivery wagon in grocery. Ad-
dress A. =. G., Post-Intelligencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
WHERE rs PHILIP HONET
ur WALKED AWAY FROM HIS WIFE ON
WEDNESDAY AND DISAPPEARED.

r,1ry WE'RE IN A DRUGSTORE AT FORT f-stCoND-
ST AND BROADWAY WHEN HE VANISHED
VAIN SEARCH FOR THE MISSING MAN
p,,li, Hone OF No 100 West Forty -seventh-s''
who disappeared so strangely from feho'e' "'"e
store AT broadway and Forty-second-st' on " euhes
day evening last. had not been neard rum 'a''
night He went there with his vile anu "''"e -"
was making some purchases "e ~
out into the street. - 49,.
Ma uone left the store a moment after her nus
hand but could not find him. and since the"
duigent search has failed TO reveal any trace Vi ''
A Tribune reporter who went 10 '"e 80
,,cbt WAS told that there Was no news ""''o'e'
about the missing man. ,,, ,,. ,,,ho
49,. u,vor n, New-York IN 1926 After MS term
as Mayor he was appointed Naval omce' '
port by President Taylor. lie was one OF the io'",
ers OF the Mercantile Library. ana MS ""S' - 80
the hall OF the library building
Philip Hone. the missing man. WIS wine H
chan, AT No $50 Pearl-st.. for many years ne
iiv.d with his Wife three daughters ana son an
other daughter IL married and lives III 'he We"
Ara Joseph \ Auerbach or No. EAST .'lh''-''''
"a Mr. Homes sister. Mr.. Hone was fory-sN years
old and although robust In appearance had pee'
suffering from some mental trouble for some time
Tn the beginning OF November he went 10 hot
Springs with Of his daughters out hurried
home +, be with his family on Christmas. lie found
II impossible TO attend TO his business' "hich "e
had built ND and conducted successfully 'or many
wears He told his wife that strange feelings came
over him nj times He seemed TO fear something
was going 10 happen to him. and tried 10 settle MS
affairs 50 that his family would not suffer any IN
convenience lie paid his debts and told his VIE
what her interest in the property would be- MS
family however. would not talk to MIN on sueh
subjects but tried 20 cheer him UP.
The might when he disappeared he and his wNe
had been out FOR n walk While In the drugstore
Mrs Hone had looked In directory for the address
OF DR. Cyrus Edison. to whom she intended TO apply
FOR the name OF specialist in nervous diseases
Mr. Hone had ordered glass OF vichy az the SODA
counter but did drink It, He paid the check ana
walked out
After his yylfe's fruitless search for him she re-
turned TO her home and sent for Mr. Auerbach ana
same friends Word sent 70 Police heahquar-
ters and a search was begun for the missing man
on Thursday The police OF the neighboring c'ues
we're also asked to keep a sharp lookout
philip Hone. jr. the missing mans son ~ '"en,y-
TWO wears 81 age and member Of COMPANY II,
i2,h Regiment lie on duty In Brooklyn "heh
his father disappeared. but has since come nome
Mrs Hone does think her husband mas COM
mitied suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
ORANGE.

The subject Of the vacancy existing In the Street
Commssonership OF Orange Is attracting much
attention there The disposition on the part OF the
Republican lenders Is TO let the office remain vacant
for the next two or three months and thus save
the city some hundreds OF dollars. II Is argued
that there can be no general work done on the
streets during the cold weather. and that any dan
gerous breaks or holes in the pavement can easily
be brought to the attention OF the Street Committee
by the police and repaired by days work.
Mrs. Mary T.. Metcaf. wife OF Water Clerk
Charles +. Metcalf. OF Orange. and sister OF Mayor
John Gil. OF hat city. died at her home No lS2
White-st.. Orange. on Saturday night from pneu-
monia, after illness OF only week. She was
the daughter OF Ira GIL. the inventor OF the hat
forming machine that bears hs name. The funeral
will be held at her home on Tuesday afternoon and
will be conducted by the Rev. James r. Dickinson
The burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
RUTHERFORD.

The public meeting to discuss the trolley ques-
ton provoked a lively discussion on Saturday night
ExMayor Joseph 7. Cooper presided. and David
BOSNIAN secretary. Opposition TO electric
railway On certain str ,ets Of the borough mani
fested by residents OF those streets. but II
coded by every speaker that trolley line some
where in the town bound 10 come Mayor
Shafer. In a careful speech favored rot merely a
line along Park-ave.. but loop system around the
borough. Captain Addison Ely and ex-Mayor
Cooper spoke strongly in favor OF the Morrisse sys
TEN, and the meeting adopted the following resou-
ton, offered by the latter: That II is the OF
this meeting that the trolley franchise shall be given
TO a company Itself mot its assgns) that will build
Its road and will give security itself for the com
pletion Of the road within six months; and that the
Mayor and Council be requested to sell the franchise
10 the highest responsible bidder" resolution To-
insure the publicity Of the proposed franchise was
also carried. sharp contest is looked for the
Borough Council meeting tonight when the ordi-
nance granting n franchise to the Union Traction
Company Will probably come up for a second read
ing. The granting OF franchise TO this company
would b. taken as defeat by the MOrrisse sys-
TEN; the failure OF the Union Traction Company TO
get through Rutherford would block Its proposed
line from Newark to Hackensack.
The Smoker at the Union Club house on Satur-
day night "A pleasant affar, l5O men being
present. The committee In charge OF the "smoker'
r. Is. Beaumont ii. ~ Burlington and Carl
Won Hartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

There will be big rally OF Brooklyn Presby-
terrain Christian Endeavor missionary committees
In the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening. Edwin l.. Ludwig. OF the Brook
lyn Y NJ c. A., will preside, and several able
speakers will be present.
Two laughable farces will be presented this even
ing at the Criterion Theatre by a number OF we'll
known young people OF Brooklyn. for the beneht
Of the Non -Sectaran Hospital and Home for Epiep-
tics They are entitled Poor Pillicoddy and cool
as a Cucumber" AT the conclusion OF the enter
tainment which is sure to be interesting. a recep-
ton will DO held in the Criterion Hail. Popular
prices will prevail.
George Gettnck. twentyeight years old. OF No.
8l4 Stagg-st. was assaulted by some unknown per-
son at Aegel and Humboldt SITS yesterday morn
Ing He was found suffering with a fractured leg.
and was taken to st. Catharines Hospital
The inmates Of ST. Mary's Female Hospital were
frightened yesterday morning by fire breaking out
In a room on the third floor. occupied by two
nurses. The fire subdued before much damage
was caused. The cause is unknown.
William Heppelson. a nine-year-old boy. whose
parents live at No. 2S Manhattan-ave.. fell from
the third-story window OF his homo yesterday. and
received severe injuries.
another instance Of insufficient police protection
was brought to light yesterday by the announce
ment that John Pollock, an insurance agent had
been robbed on Friday night. Wedding presents OF
SILVER and bric-A-brac were taken. Solid silver
spoons we're left and plated ones carried away
turing the same night burglars probably belong
ing 70 the same gang. burst the lock of the rear
basement door OF No. 37s Vanderbllt-aye nsxt
door TO the Pollock house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
TUCKAIiOE.

The measure proposing that the hamlet Of Bronx
Vile and certain adjacent territory, making one
square mile should be incorporated az "A village
was defeated on Saturday by vote OF ~ 10 =.
There has been a good deal OF enthusiasm mani
tested OF late BY those who were IN favor OF the
proposition, while there has been less earnest
ness on the part OF those who were opposed 10 H.
The strong argumen; against the scheme was the
large amount OF sparsely settled territory that would
be assessed by the acre. This would necessarily
make the tax fall heaviest on those who owned only
a house and lot. while those who paid less taxes
were 10 receive the advantages ~ whatever I'm
provements might follow. Already some OF the
most interested citizens think that plan TO in
Guide Tlckahoe VIII be included in another prOI-)-
sition for incorporation - be submitted to the PEG
pie for action. Such scheme would seem more
feasible. II would include larger area OF terri
tory and population OF about l.sOj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
A. srARR'S COSTLY PERFORMANCE.

Andrew NJ. Starr. who says that he lives In Prov-
dencs. r. l.. and is staying at the Continental
Hotel started out Saturday to see tho town"
He hired a cab from Daniel Egan, OF No. "a West
Thirty third-st and drove about town for several
hours When Egan demanded his fare Starr said
that he wanted too much money.
II don't want to buy the rig. i only wanted to
rent It," he explained.
Egan didn't see the humor OF the eAp'anacon ana
,ns,sted upon being paid Starr finally gave him the
money and then made UP his mind that he had
been swndled. he decided to thrash the
Iarkn OF the West Thirtieth-st. station, saw tne
transaction and placed Starr under nfres. Ms
hid Starr In $500 for trial in Special sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
Ne W-.JERSEY.
NEWARK.

V. Pttaro. IL italian banker. n No 70 Afams-s'.
disappear a on Friday. and I'm the evening his wife
Lad tie household effects cart"d away. Neirly 10
hard working Italians had intr isted their savings
to Pttaro. and his deposits will aggregate 900
Antonio Pirola. another Italian banker. who left
the city last Wednesday. and who holds about
1900 Of deposits belonging TO his countrymen WILL
II II said by his friends return Tuesday.
Charles G. Campbell who Is now Mt the house ~
relative In Mcrristown suffering from nervous
prostradon. president ~ the Manufacturers
National Bank until recently. when at the annual
election he succeeded by Sylvester S. Bat,in
month ago agency for the Maryland
Progressive Improvement Company was opened
at No. 81 Ferry-st. by two Italians. French
man and a German. The agency undertook
for fee OF g and small payments Mt stated
intervals afterward to provide work wages and
houses for investors. Scores Of poor Italians
paid this money 10 the agency. Last Saiur-
day the office furniture removed and the
in charge Of the agency disappeared The
prospectus OF the company said that the company
owned 1000 OF fertile land on Chesapeake
Bay. in MARYLAND and that the purpose was TO
build city AZ point seventyfve miles nearer the
than Baltimore. Aluring promises are held
out 10 the worknen. who were 70 be taken free to
Baltimore soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
HANDY WITH THEIR KNIVES
..B1IIY' ERNST THE PUoILIsT ARRESTED. AND
THE POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR


''BII.LY' ERNST. THE PUbiiLSI. AhhhSI III. AMI
THE POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR
ANOTHER CUTTER
serious stabbing ARRAY occurred at an early
hour Yesterday morning at Bushwick-ave. and
Noore-st The victim is John Coffinger. thirty
wears old OF No 1856 Bushwick-ave.. and the police
have arrested BILLY" Ernst. the light weight pu-
gilist on suspicion OF having done the stabbirg
Ernsts face was cut and swollen and he declared
to the police that he had no recollection as to
how he received his injuries, and knew nothing
about the wounds inflicted on Cofinger. Coffinger
when found by Detective Kennedy, OF the sixth
Precinct was unable to talk. and an ambulance
call to St GATHERINGS Hospital brought Surgeon
Hall who dressed the wounds and .ook the man
TO his home
An hour later the wife OF the injured man called
at the station house and informed the sergeant
that she had found that her husband had three
stab wounds in the back besides the wounds
on his face and head. A call was again sent to
St GATHERINGS Hospital. and the surgeon hirritd
to the house and dressed the wounds.
The police learned that Ernst had been In
street hght near where Cofinger was found. and
for that reason arrested him. He was arraisned
before Justice Watson, and baed for examination
on charge Of assault in the second degree.
Henry Butler. colored thirty years old. and bis
wife Hattie. twenty-eight years old. or No iW
MOore-st., painfully stabbed Yesterday by
oscar Treadwell relative. living at No l6l Seige
between the two men. Treadweil has not been ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
NETWORK CITY.

Dr Peterson will lecture on "Heredity" at the
Teachers College. Riverside Heights. West one
hundred -and-twenti at 3 p. m to-day. Inc
public is invited
The subject OF the Sprague-Smith lecture at the
Berkeley I.yceum. at p. m to-day VIII DE ne
Alpine Lakes: Swiss Folklore.
The New-York Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
societies will hold rally In the Thirteenth street
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Thursday evening. the
address Will be delivered by the Rev Thornton H.
Penied secretary OF the Young Peoples Depart
ment OF the Presbyterian Board OF Home MISSIONS
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the French line steamer La Bretagne were Raoui
de Rio BrancO. Monsignor {. NJ farh'' jose L.
MorO and Roman Olgiatf.
The annual convention OF the Independent order
B'nai Birth Of District Grand Lodge No was be-
gun Yesterday at Terrace Garden. About 10 Inem-
hers attended the convention. The delegates cai"e
from Boston. Chicago. Baltimore and various o'he'
cities The principal business done YESTERDAY was
the election OF officers for the coming year JOSH"
Kantrowi,z was elected president; b. Metzger. nfs'
yice-presdent: II. w. Cohn. second Tce-presioen''
G Su,zberger treasurer, and :. Hamburger. sec
retarv The convention will be in session again to-
day
John FLAIR ngan twenty-egft years old. OF NO.
81 West End-ave.. a brakeman on the HUDSON river
Railroad. while switching cars at Sixue'h-sl anu
the North River at o'clock last evening lel ana
taken to the West Sixty -seventh-st. station
Nine deaths from the grip were reported at the
offices OF the Board OF Health yesterday
The fifth anniversary OF the conservation OF the
Catholic Church OF the Epiphany. In Second-ave.
the Rev Dr. Burtsell's old charge. was celebrated
Yesterday. a solemn high mass was celebrated at
II o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Prendegast the pastor.
assisted by the Rev. John p Lonergan as deacon.
the Rev Albert b Bader as sub-deacon. and the
Rev Daniel c. Cunnion master OF ceremonies
The Very Rev J. Higgins preached the sermon.
DR. Burtsell although invited, was unable to be
present.
Colonel Robert G. 1ngersol lectured last evening
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. before fairly large
audience on the subject. Which Way There
are two ways" he said; zone OF reason and ex-
perience. the other of faith and credulity. inc
lecture Is one Of Colonel Ingersols latest. and has
not yet been printed. 1t is understood to be sum-
mary OF hla attitude toward religious questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Selling short-trouser boys hats,
clothes, shoes, and furnishings, at cost
is a success; we're going to keep it up.
"Success- what do you mean ! not
making money
Success means: moro selling; new
bnvers; some of 'em men; some of 'em
mothers with long trouser boys; some
of 'em mothers with boys that will
wear long trOusers-ours-next year ;
more oOd-will-tOward us and our
clothes.
Your money back if you want it.
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
THREE ,Prince.
BROADWAY Warren
STORES. 1924 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The funeral OF Rudolf Eickemeyer which was
held Yesterday afternoon at the family home, IN
IJnden-st was largely attended The Rev Ut.
David Cole pastor OF the First Reformed Church'
assisted by the Rev. Dr. James Bxby, OF Hope
Unitarian Church conducted the services. me pail
bearers were Frederic Shonnarl. president OF the
Board OF Education; Charles r. Gorton. superin-
tendent OF Public Schools: Robert J.. Getty cv
treasurer: Jacob Read. treasurer Of the board OF
Water Commits toner's Joseph \. LOCKWOOD super
intendent OF the Yonkers Water Works; Robert
Uarper treasurer OF the Board OF Plumbing In
specton: John r. Waring. OF the FIRST Natohal
Bank and John Sahl. cX-president of me fonKerS
Teutonia Society. The body was placed III the re-
ceivng vault in Oakland Cemetery.
4 stated meeting OF the fonkcrs common Couh
eli Will held this evening at which 1t IL expected
that a vote on the Mayors nomination Tor Excise
Commissioners Will be taken. a. go, 1900
The January jury term OF the CITY court opens
this morning at $50 o'clock The following Jury
men have been summoned 10 attend: j. ChrisV
A. s Brownell. jerome -. Barnes. James A. Byrne
John Braithwaite. John VI. Bauvelt Robert /.
Calkns r L. Carmar \. Cockrofi. William "a. ar
ney. James CLASSIFY. y. r. Campbell AIRED .utnili
Dugan Edward Fitzgerald, \. \: Gauret. Bernard
Hobe, Thomas Harding William Hetherington, ''ere-
mah Kane. A. j. Knight. Frank knapprr; mar ~,
W. Jackson. Frederi, T.. Hubbeli: Wliiian y,
Lasher. George Lewis. John lavele; Wiii" u, H.
I,everich William Papps. George Reid John Ryan
Henry Rettig. John Watson and ii: r. "isehS'
There are four cas- the calendar for ,rihi
The Rev. Dr. Alvah :. Hobart. OF the "afpurtoh
Avenue Baptist Church. preached ms second ser
mon in the present course last night The topic was
The Greatest Possessions" The pulpit Of the Park
Hi Reformed Church was filed Yesterday py the
Rev charles T.. Craven. Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
A MUSICAL ALI,EGORY FOR CHARITY.

Two performances OF Pratts allegory. America,
will be given at the Academy Of Music. Brooklyn.
on Friday evening February /, and Saturday natl
nee. for the benefit Of the Brooklyn Maternity Hos
pital. The production will be on a most elaborate
scale, requiring fifty musicians from the Seid Or
chestra a military band, also a large number OF
society women and men, and well-known vocalists,
all under the personal direction OF the composer ST.
las c. Pratt who it may be remembered. conducted
the famous musical programme at the Worlds Fair
the Fourth OF July There will be given 200
scenes, covering American history from the time OF
Columbus. down TO the closing events OF the Dream
City" The nature Of this performance is such that
It is highly interesting alike to both old and young
and this In connection with the worthy cause for
which Il Is given will insure a large audience at
both the evening performance and matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
INITIATING CARNEY IN MODEST FAE.

would-be Garvey was arrested by Policeman
Foley Of the Eldrldgc-st. station. on Saturday
Knight. This man did not choose the bed OF a million
.aire his resting place but while drunk entered
q poorly furnished room the third floor OF No.
20 chrystie-st-. undressed himself and Jumped into
bed while the woman who occupied the apartments
was out marketing.
When she returned she almost frightened to
death. but had presence OF mind enough to call for
the police: Foley responded, and at once ordered
struck the policeman several times in the face. He
was finally placed under arrest and charged by Fo-
ley with assautng him.
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday JUS
itice Hogan held Dowd for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
NEW ROCHfLLE.

There IS considerable interest in New Rochelle
over the reopen.ng Of the old suit 20 which John
H. Starin and g. Oliver Iselin are parties. The
trouble through the efforts OF Mr.. Tsrlin and
others In the fight TO prevent excursion parties
reaching Glen Island from the main land by way
OF the road from New Rochelle to the water front.
II asserted that In landing ferry at the road
Mr. Starin trespassing on private property.
and the land from Pelham Road 10 the shore
alleged TO be in Mr.. Iselin's possession. The
was decided In favor OF Mr.. Iaenn. This re-
versed by the General Term. and Mr.. Iselin took an
appeal. The Cour: Of Appeals affirmed the finding
OF the General Term. but left the matter open,
SO that Mr. lselln could begin another action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
SAYS He DIDN'T "srEAL"; OyLr "BoRROWED'

1.,ona. r Bond the son Of respectable parents.
living a, No l032 North Futon-ave.. Baltimore
wos in the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
charged With being an embezzler He was employed
I'm baltimore until three weeks ago NJ assistant
tookkeep-r In the wholesale paper house OF Guest
4 Hedeian. Hts employers charged that wh'h ne
d.saupeared ne took 500 OF their money. His Pho
.ogranh was sent on TO Inspector Mclaughlin who
detailed Detective Sergeants Carey ana Doran on
III. case They found Bond Mt the Bancroft House
No s22 Rroadway He denied that he had stolen
any money. but admitted that he borrowed about
500 from tho firm. and said his people wou'd MAKE
II good In court ne clipper. and said he got
"s,uck" playtng the horses lie held for extra
,ltion lie - only nineteen years old. ana quite
DO, lsh in manner and appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
SING SING.

AT the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. DR.. j. +. Price. pastor. IL con-
Quoting evangelistc services. which are attracting
large audiences More than 100 have professed con-
version and the entire community Is stirred w.
& Weeden the singer leads the chorus and sings
solos Revival services held nightly and
"Wednesday Is day u special PRAYER. beginning
with Il meeting FOR business men al $50 In the
morning