davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
nhinese ohieers Excitsd.

London, Sept 2O.-The Globe has a
dispatch from Shanghai saying the
British cruisers Aeolus, Spartan, Rain
bow and Caroline and the sloop Daphne
assembled unexpectedly at the outer
anchorage to-day ana subsequently
proceeded up the Yangtse-Kiang river
The movement was because of threats
having been made against foreigners IN
the interior. The Chinese officers. the
dispatch adds, are excited over the act
ion taken by Great Britain for the pro-
lection of her subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
Cricket at Philadelnhia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2O.-The second OF
the interna ttonal cricket matches be-
tween the visiting Oxford Cambridge
eleven and Philadelphia cricketers be-
gan this morning at Mannheim, the
grounds of the Germantown Cricket
club. The Philadelphia cricketers went
to bat first and before they were re-
tired they had put together 294 runs.
The Englishmen followed and when
play was stopped for the day they
had lost two wickets for eighty runs.
The weather was clear, but the heat
was almost tropical in its intensity.
Phillips of the visitors found it too
much for him and he was compelled
to retire about an hour after play be-
gan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
FEELS HE ACTED HONESTLY
GoVERNOR TURNEY or TENNESSEE
STICKS 10 HIS CONVICTIONS.

His Speech at Chattanooga Created Little
sensation-ue Allows No Man to Go Be-
yond Him in Loyalty to the Government
and He Is Ms True to the Flag as ANY Man
Who Ever Marched Under 1t.
Chattanooga Sept 20--At the meet
ing i'm the tent this afternoon the visit
ing governors were called upon for re-
marks, and Governors Morton of New
York, Matthews of Indiana and Wood
bury of Vermont responded
Governor Turney of Tennessee caused
a little sensation. He said: Il speak to
all soldiers as comrades. This is our
common country. / was on the losing
side. ! believed l was right. | Will not
go SO far as one of those excellent gen
tlemen, the governor of another state,
who said that while he thought we We're
right, he would not consent to teach his
children that we were wrong. l stand
before you as one who does all in MS
power to persuade his children ana
teach his children (and have a goodly
number of them) that their father is not
a traitor, that he acted from an honest
conviction. He felt it then and feels 1t
now, and expects to stick to it. CAP
plause.) l allow no man to go beyond
me in loyalty to this government. 1t Is
mine. We have met here to-day and
yesterday for what? Not to shake hands
over bloody chasm, but to bury that
chasm out of sight.
mo man entered this war on either
the Union or Confederate side and went
into this game simply for fun. When
he took his life into his hands and
marched to the front he had convic-
ton, and an honest conviction, that he
was not only fighting for his rights, but
a right that was worth his life. You
We're not enemies. You were not mad
with each other. No, you fought for a
principle and a most glorious principle.
1 am as true to the flag as any man who
ever marched under it. AS the chief ex-
ecutive of Tennessee l extend hearty
welcome"
To-night's meeting Of the survivors
Of the Army of Northern Virginia and
portion of the Army of the Potomac
brought to close the program arrang-
ed by the national committee The
meeting was held in the tent and was
presided over by General E. G. Walthall,
who fought against Hooker in the
clouds on Lookout
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
Body Found in a Cove.

Springfield, Sept. 20.-The body of
Mrs. Mary Martin, aged sixty, was
found in cove, near the junction of
the Agawam and Connecticut rivers
about A o'clock this afternoon. Her
shawl and hat were found on the bank
and it is believed she had committed
suicide. Medical Examiner Breck was
called and viewed the body. No mo-
tive is assigned for the act, excepting
possible dependency over the dissolute
conduct of two of her daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
YOTED NOT TO STRIKE.
Weayers of Fall River Take Action Pleas
ing TO the Public.

ing to the Pubic.
Fall River, Sept. 2O.-After weeks of
wordy agitation the Weavers' union vo-
ted tonight not to strike for an advance
in wages. The meeting was held in Mu-
sic hall. which was much overcrowded.
There was a great amount of noise from
time to time, but the sentiment was so
overwhelmingly against a strike that
there was no great discussion, and the
meeting did not last more than thirty
FIVE minutes. Secretary Whitehead
made the principal address. He pre-
sented figures showing that since 1893
Fall River operatives have lost five mil
lion dollars in one form or another and
then asked if, in the face of these great
losses, the weavers present would be
willing to enter into strike that would
mean not only loss of money, but loss of
needed food and clothing.
The talk was against striking and the
secretary gave his hearers to under
stand that the sympathy of business
men could not be with them in another
fight at this time. A vote was called for
many times and it was apparent when
the secretary concluded that those wish
ing to strike would have little encour-
agement A viva voce vote was taken.
with the result that less than a dozen
persons declared themselves in favor of
losing work.
The general public is well pleased at
the outcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
Intense Heat in St. Louis.

St. Louis. Sept. 2O.-The hot weather
continues in this city with unabated
fury. At 9 a. m. the mercury registered
81 degrees. and at 8 o'clock this after
noon it touched the 100 mark The
public school scholars were dismissed
at noon and work on many buildings
in course of construction was aban-
doned on account of the heat. Six
cases by prostration by heat were re-
ported up to noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
JUSTICE IN A HURRY.
Arrested, Pleaded Guilty. Fined and Be-
gins Sentence all in Twenty-four Hours.

Hartford, Sept. 20.-Justice moved
with great rapidity in the superior
court this morning. Ira Hubbell, aged
forty-two, was brought in on a bench
warrant. charged with attempted rape
on Agnes Henahan, aged seventeen, at
Thompsonville yesterday afternoon. He
pleaded guilty at HAS a. m. and two
minutes later Judge Prentice sentenced
him to seven years in the state prison.
Within twenty-four hours of the COM
mission of his crime he had begun serv-
ing his sentence.
Hubbell claims to belong in New
Haven. His victim is deformed and an
imbecile. He was seen walking on the
railroad track with the girl by two
men, who followed them and caught
Hubbell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
Hic.nk Can Cn1nneta.

New York, Sept. 20.-The protest en-
tered against w. o. Hickok, the weight
thrower, for competing in unregistered
games has not been allowed. The mat
ter was referred to the Atlantic asso-
citation ana a vote was taken resulting
in Mr.. Hickok's reinstatement. This
removes all doubt as to his eligibility
to compete tomorrow and also in the
Yale-Cambridge games
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
Acoeded to Mems Demands.

Boston, Sept. 2O.-There was slight
change in the status of the iron mold
ers strike to-day, it being announced
that the firm of Osgood & Hart, Of
had acceded to the de-
mands of their men. About thirty
five men were on strike at this pace,
their action keeping about as <aany
more idle in the same shop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
vanderbiit,s Daughter Engaged.

New York. Sept. 21-The following is
printed this morning.-In the Waldorf
hotel, the Duke of Marlboro last night
announced his engagement to Miss Con-
sueIo Vanderbilt, daughter Of W. K
Vanderbilt The wedding will take
place toward the end of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
RECORDS WE'RE BROKEN.


rfoViueiice' sept gu" ne feature ol
the racing to-day at Narragahsett PARK
was 'ile oreaNiils ol 'ne Ne" hhslanu
record for three consecutive heats. The
z'lo pacing, Wnlch was postponed from
yesterday brought out seven starters.
Frank Agan Won in three straight heats
wnieh dne, We're PACED IN the fast time OF
2:ol%' 2;oS and 2;oS1s' thus breaking the
NEW hnsldhu race recoru Ior three
straight heats the summaries
First race-2:30 Class-Trottng-Pu
80 500
Sirock. b p hy Coronet
w A. Baggs Snrinp-
field Mass 40
Red of Waranoke
f. Rich. Manchester.
Conn. 212
Frenzle L., m, by BAY
mand postnr
pn,,,hIiao n wv
So, '
rr;r,o o,,c,i o',7,l a.. 800, 80,
80 ., -'A072' -'i'7 72' -'Ao' -'AO4' -'AfA'
second race-z'lo Class--Pa aclng-Purse
$500.
frank Agan h o. bv Mike
Asar n w Huhinoar Naw
Haven -,
| Gnioatts h o. bv ,;snnr,,+o
wilkes Joe Rea Ma1fmI
Mass
on (,.rrv o. II M ,-a,.;,
MeGf6rd .
| Herrv h Diol, yiIs,n
E,ra,,l;n psrl, 4
| Acvo \ Torry o,Nein Iav
| inet,n <
pI,roha, o,,ia
auch Ero+hars postoo 9
| G II 6 p;,,,,o, De
fo1o NJ . g a,s
NJ a.o..i o.oo a.oo,I
-'0' ~ -''o A'0oT2
Ihlro rdce-Stake NO 4-z'oo Class-
Trottng-$1 000
ri Rami q o. nv wildnut
| HI Palo stock farm worth.
| ington Mass i =
Edna Orr bv Atwood. Pros
nect form Nawhuro y a17 .
Anna Mace M Knansacl,
| Mccarthy Now yorL . < K
Rrsv Rae ~, WIN u Ear,a
| providanca
Evo,u+,or b NJ M,
ins Claramor+ 4
| wvom;no h1l, o 1arrv
| CpNnai, Taxi,r+on
one~et. |, E,lvria s+oo,,
far, F1,,ria =
1jzz,a carnat ! :, r u
C.raon whitixrx,,1,a M.ss o ar
Time-915 2.1eH 91s DO
| Fourtb Raca-9.1e psoir p,,r.
| eeoo-u,fn;stod
Dais,, Daan NJ h., To,,
| JacLson 6 c.rs+ pro,,;
| denoa
sheriff o hv Riobord
scbobelI pabeocl ctnol
Farm. Hornellsville " v g I
l Abbott Wilkes h 6 hv Rod
| willas wuI;or, cbaridon
| Madford n1as. Q
| wauco h : Hioh1and stoo,x
| Farp, Darhv Q .
Charlie p q Wal.
| oo++ so1en, NIass . o
ciIos Nilas p.b
lam peoria IN 5Ao .
po+tia n n5 cai,,i,
Medford Mass - < g
Arcturrs !, whlIia =,
| cir,nson Nav, yorL 0 q cd;s
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

''ST. GLARS ON THE BAY" (SHADYSlDE
Farm; open till November; table AL bathing,
boating. grabbing &c; $6 per week; 81. Is per day
Address ST. CLAIRS, Shadysde, "A. Co.. Md.
Au15-42ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27

& WEAVER. GO F NV.
23l&233 18th sw. Sr. %. so
1913 9Th NV, Or. 20. 90
233 o NV, 6r. 90
1872 Elm, L D p. Or. 1880
141.135&159 Califor-
mia st ne, Or. 30
III Carroll Sc. Or. rs. 30
$40 18th sw, Or. ...1S.3O
229&2Sl Pa av Sc,
flats 1890
SOS Tenn av ne. Or
and stable. 30
SIS. 524 & 526 Tenn
av ne, Or. 1880
I 1912 LIST ne, st&dw . 10. so
Fort st, B'kland, Or. .14.5O
zoos n ] av NV, Or. 1890
19&S1 Myrtle ne, Or. 13. so
1927 Ga av Sc, Or. .lO.3O
1O11, 1017 and 1913
18th Sc, Or. ........9.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27

stable In rear. .S33.33
ISHED.
1349 Corcoran. sr. $3.50
236 18th st ne, Or. 80. 90
1870 Columbia st. 7r. IS. 40
Warehouse, George
town 1870
OR HOUSEKEEPING.
1ll6 G ST. I'd floor $500
B. WIGHT, l41O G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
AUTHORIZATIONS.
MALE.

WANTED-BY MARRIED MAN, PLACE TO
work on q farm garden to take charge Of
gentleman's country residence; good references.
Address FARMER Alexandria, Va. se27-3ts
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN FROM NORTH. A
position coachman in private family; best Vt
city references; well acquainted with city. Ad-
dress Box ST. Star office. se21-3t'
WANTED-POSTION BY YOUNG MAN AS BAR
TENDER has had one years experience; will work
for small salary; can furnish reference from last
employer. Please address BAR, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

VANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
family for man and wife; moderate terms; loca-
tiOn between 9th and 10th, l and L sts. refer
enoes exchanged. Address, stating terms, E. r.,
Star office. it,
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, 8 or
more rooms or 1at where there children;
unfinished, for housekeeping; private bath de-
sired. Address W. NJ, Star Office. se263t"
WANTED-BY A LADY IN OFFICE, UNFUR-
nished room, second story, with alcore, two
snail communicating rooms, convenient to ears;
between and N, Sd and 10th NV. s. S. s.,
1918 st. NV se26-3ts
WANTED-A SUITE OF FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS,
with bath, heating and gas: unfurnisled; not
above second i!o0r; for gentleman and wife; In
NV Address II. o. W., Star Office. sea6-2
WANTED RELIABLE PARTY FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, rooms; heat, light and water;
centrally located. near or herdics. northwest:
or eastern section references. Address. with
terms, &C. Box rs. Star office. s26-2ts
WANTED-BY THREE ADULTS OR 5 ROOMS
and bath for housekeeping; must be centrally
located. or would take small house, with all
modern improvements moderate rent. Address
H. NJ. W., Star Office. se25-3ts
WAITED by GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, NICELY
furnished room end board; centrally located In
NV; 2dstory front preferred: permanent if suit
ed: t,st of references given and REQUIRED. Adj
dress, giving TERMS which must be moderate. and
full particulars, S. L. A., Star Office. se25-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR sAIE-NEAR MT VERNON, $50 ACRES
highly improved farm laid: entire In part:
suitable for subdivision; ten minutes walk from
Mt Vernon r. r. station. ]. n. GIBBS, Mt.
Vernon Lunch Room. Mt Vernon, Va. se27-2t'
WANTED-A COUNTRY HOME WITH A FEW
acres of land convenient to Washington; house
must be comfortable, with fruit and necessary
outbuildings Give full particulars and lowest cash
price. Address COUNTRY SEAT, Star Office.
se27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
LADIES GOODS.

re1yed and altered into latest styles. Fancy
NUTS and collars made to order. Miss C. Gun
NNGHAM, 1903 Sth st. NV. bet. and
Se7-3m
line BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN
rst-class Partisan style; white dresses, laces and
lace curtains n speciality; prices reasonable. Call
Nine. vIBOUD. Successor to Nine. Valmont, Old
Stand, 713 18th ct. se3-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR PENTHOUSE OF - ROOMS; NIL; CEN.
tIally located; rent low to good tenant. Apply
1719 K st. NV. s21 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
I, jUNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENTAL oil 1ST ST. NV, FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, entire second floor of three desira-
bic unfurnshed rooms, with heat, gas and bath
water on same floor; terms low to suitable per-
se26-She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed with stand; deliver
Lew when directly following rental
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
d19-tf Cor 9Th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR SALE-AT EVANSVILLE, NEW GROOM
dwelling, near station; nicely located 81, 400;
500 cash, balance In monthly payments of $40 20
each. Apply to CARR & WELLS, Hyattsville,
Nd, or g. A. NJ. WELLS 1913 Ind. ave. NV.
se27 -3t'
FOR SALE-OR EXCEANGE-HAI MILE FROM
Riy' rdae. Md, pleasant Groom house; bath
room attic large enough for two extra sleeping
youIg fruit trees plenty smlll fruit ample shade:
house in city. ii. d. HAMILTON, Riyerdale, Md.
se27-3t'
HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT CHEAP. IN
Hyattsville, Md. A. CARR, Hyattsville, Md
or c. a. NJ. WELLS, 33S Ind. NV. se27-3t
.'KENILwORTH."
WITHOUT EXCEPTION ONE OF THE HAND
SOONEST SUBURBS OF WASHINGTON. High
and healthy and magnificent views. Chevy Chase
and Kensington electric railway passes through
it, giving rapid transit to center of city. Lots
only three to seven cents per foot Terms easy.
further Information and pla-s. call
se26-1m BEDFORD W. WALKER son, 1oo6 F.
FOR SALE-4Ih ACRES OF LAND AT TAKOMA,
house and stable; high ground with fine view:
healthy locality; will sell half OF tract with
or without house. LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER.
92O F IT. NV. se26-3t
FOR RENT-TURNISnED OR UNFuRNISHED--
For one or three years. the country residence Of
DIR. Ralph Walsh at Bethesda, adjoining CGcvy
Chase: twelve rooms: furnace heated: modern
impro' ements; large shade trees; eight acres Of
lawn; one acre of garden; small fruits, stablins
for three horses; carriage house, ice house and
other outbuiidinss. Apply to OWNER. 1871
Fl st. Nv. se1t-2w"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27

FOR RENT-BY BARNES
231 Pa av Sc, store. SOS. OF
1923 21st NV, Or. 500,
2026 g NV, 12r. .50.5t
l722Corcoran NV, 10ra0. on
PIT E NV, Tor. go o.
Ills II ne. st, STAIR. As. o.
1899 Stoughton, Sr. 400
20SMaple av,LDP.9r40.5t
145ICorcoran NV, 13r4O.N
312 Del av ne, 9r. .35.N
1O17-1019 n ] av,7r.32.I
1882 22d NV, Or. 80. 81
614-620 22d NV, sr. .3O.5t
2214 e NV, Sr. .....2S.a
1910, 1914 and 1916
9th st NV, Sr. &
1925 Linden. LDP, Or. %. 81
1928 9Th NV, 7r....3.5t
4, 8. 8, 20, % & "a
Quincy ne. 7r. 81
1893 & 1886 Spruce, L
D p, Sr. 20. 81
se27-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27

WANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN OF INTELLI-
gence would like the of several ladies'
drawing rooms. Address DRAWING ROOM,
Star OfTce. se27-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27

WANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE CHAMBER
maid In small family must remain at night.
Address, with city references, GRAFTON. star
se21-3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
MALE OR FEMALE.

NANTED-BY MAN, WIFE AND son, POSITION
on farm; stock farm preferred; good references;
no small farmers need apply. Address FARM,
Star office. se27-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
FEMALE.

WANTED-SITUATION AS COMPANION HOUSE
keeper. mothers assistant, nursery governess
private secretary; refers to Rev. and Mrs. David
Barr, the Hon. John Goode Address X L.. Star
office. se2I-2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27

FOR RENT
1924 Odd. 10r&b. $50. 60
1909 18th. 11r&b. As. 20
Howard av, 11r&b. Al 81
1401 31st, l2r&b. 40. 90
16iG 9th, Sr&b %. so
1918 Brown, 7r&b. IS. 90
46 and 81 r, Grab. 80. 30
2S6 18th, Sr, h&sta -. so
618 LIST Sc, 7r&b. .25.5 so
3134 p, 10r&b. .25. 90
DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
PERSONAL.

WHAT AN "oCCiPEEIOUS'' TIME YOU HAVE
had on your vacation we can only surmise. What
know is that pay generous cash rates for
gents left-of garments Drop that postal.
JtSTHS OLD STAND, G19 ID ST. NV. se27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. INSTRUCTION; Die
TATION, SMALL CLASSES; PERSONAL AT
'TENTIoN: THOR0UGHNESS; 40, 10; 50 AND
S. PR. MO. THE DRILLERY, 504 18TH ST.
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DE
tective agency :. Confidential communications
promptly attended to; office open all hours; best
refs. Established 1850. Supt., 800 st. NV.
jy13-3m'
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. Send Toe. to S. W. FLYNN. AM,
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
se5-1m' S.W. COR sTH AND K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27

FOR RENT+THREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
second floor; modern cOnveniences light house
keeping; terms reasonable. Apply 1902 Q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27

NURSERY COVERINGS, POSITION
to teach children French and German; in private
family: best refs. Address u. +. L., Star office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-02

Response: Rev. J. NJ. Douglas. Presby-
terrain church. Miles City.
Reports of societies. two minutes each.
: &C. L. Opportunities" Miss Margaret p.
Bixby. Great Falls.
Introduction of Delegates.
T:S0 p. m.-song Service
Natures Concert" chorus.
1.-THE Voice OF Twilight" Miss Mabel ].
Bodies. Missoula-
star of Descending Night" chorus.
Address. Dr. Francis K. Clark. presi-
dent United Society OF Christian En-
deavor. Boston. Mass.
WEDNESDAY,. MAY g.
Q a. m.-Devotional Service.
1.-The Committee of One" Prof. j. A.
Tillinghast, Boulder.
ssThe Endeavorers and the Sunday
School," Rev. w. S. Bell, Helena.
THE Pledge Essential" Miss Lillian
Nutting, Bozeman.
Discussion of the Pledge"
Appointment OF committees, business,
reports, resolutions and nominations.
Parliament: Business Methods In G.
Especial reference to the business
meeting; leader. Horace Jones. Butte.
ESQ ID. m.-Devotional Exercise.
Reports of president, secretary, depart
ment. superintendents and societies not
already reported.
Report of our representative at Cleve-
land. Miss Ryan. Phillipsburg.
How TO Have O Good Prayer Meet
ing" II. NJ. Jones, Livingston.
THE Importance of Junior Work" Mrs.
J. NJ. Commons. Helena.
Some Methods of Junior Work." Mrs
E. ]. Groeneyeld, Butte.
"A Model Junior Superintendent" Mrs.
J. +. Lott, Butte.
Junior Hour"
1850 p. m.-Song Service.
Gloria" chorus.
1.-THE Perils of Young American Life in
1885," Rev III. II. Shepherd Butte.
Great and Marvellous" chorus.
progressive and Aggressive Christian
ity," Rev. James Reid. Bozemdn.
Conservation service. led by Rev. w.
Ii. Jordan, Deer Lodge.
THURSDAY. MAY 3.
6:30 a. m.-Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
. a. m.-Devotional Service.
Regular business, election of officers
and committee reports.
Work of Associate Members" Mrs.
Kern, Anaconda.
Parliament committees:
Look Out-Miss Peters. Meaderville.
Prayer Meeting-AIiss Gardner, Helena.
Social-Miss Hardenbrook, Deer Lodge.
Missionary-Miss Read, Helena.
Music and Sunday School-W. Z.
Wragg, Butte.
Calling and Flowers-Miss Hay. Red
Lodge.
turning In time for the east-bound
train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-02
AN EVENTFUL WEEK
Meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the State.
REV. FRANCIS E. CLARK D. D.
He VIII Deliver an Address Upon
the History and Growth of the
Christian Endeavor Work in
North America.

Missoula, May 1.-The meeting of
the Christian Endeavor societies OF
the state, which will be held in this
city next week. will be one of the most
important gatherings that ever as
sembled in Missoula. The Importance
of the work that is being done by the
earnest young people who compose the
membership of these societies cannot
be overestimated. 1t Is a modern feet
ure OF church work and has a wide
reaching influence that is accomplish
ing untold good in the religious world.
The young people who will assemble
at the coming meeting represent the
best element of the manhood and
womanhood of the state, and their
presence in Missoula is an honor which
should be appreciated. The members
of the local societies have made ex
tensive preparations for the entertain
ment of their guests and for the con-
duct OF the meetings of the associa-
ton. splendid choir has been
training for several weeks to provide
for the musical portion of the pro-
gramme, and this promises to be an
attractive feature of the associations
session.
Additional Importance and interest
attach TO the approaching meeting by
reason of the presence here Of Rev.
Francis E. Clark. ID. D.. president OF