davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
PERSONALS.

Bishop Curtis Roman Catholic. who
recently resigned the see OF Whining
ton, Del. will soon go 10 Baltimore 20
fill an appointment OF Importance under
Cardinal Gibbons.
Governor Lowndes, of Maryland, will
formally receive Governor Hastings on
the battlefield of Antietam, on Septem-
Der 18th, when the Philadelphia Bril-
gade monument is TO be dedicated.
~ governess in London. advertising
for Il situation as teacher to two or
three children, adds that her age Is
sweet seventeen" and she is fairly
good looking, though not fascinating
enough to attract young men.
Philip II. Colgrove, of Hastings Mich
who has just been elected Worlds Su-
preme Chancellor of the knights Of Ply
thias. is thirty-seven years of gaze, a ma
tive OF Indiana, n graduate of Ol!vet
College. and practicing lawyer in
Hastings.
The French people have not yet
erected statues of BalZac, Alfred de
Musset and Victor Hugo: but they have
just set one up of Francois Quesnay,
the physician of Nine. dc Pompadour,
and the author of several works on poll
teal economy.
Barney McKernan. of Phoenixville.
Pa, says that he is one OF the two mon
now living in this country who took part
III tne famous charge of the Light Bril-
Gade. He was born in Ireland sixty
nine years ago. and came to this country
forty years ago. He has lived in Phoe-
niNville ever since.
Edinburgh Is the first Scottish Univer-
sity to bestow the degree of NJ y. on wo-
Miss Geddes have just been capped.
Thus are gathered The first fruits OF
the battle fought by DR.. Sophia lex
Blake more than twenty-five years ago.
Glasgow was the first Scottish Univer
sity to graduate students of medicine.
Captain William Lang. r. N, now in
command of the guardship Devastation.
at Davenport has been asked 10 take
again the chief command OF the Chi
nese navy, which he held from 1886 to
1880, and will probably accept. He is a
mandarin of the peacock feather, and
wears the star of the third grade Of the
second order of the Double Dragon.
Lord Rosebery has pet:tioned The
Court of Sessions to cut OF the entail
of his estates in Midlothian and Linli,h-
gov. including Dalmeny Park. AS his
sons are minors. a guardian ad Item
has been appointed for them The Duke
OF sutherland is also trying 10 d,sentail
his estates in Ross and Cromarty. and
leases on his entailed estates in Suther-
landshire
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
POLTTlCS IN THE PULPIT.

Rev. Thomas Dixon, OF whom we all
have heard, returned to New York a few
days since from u tour of Europe. and
almost Immediately determined to do
something to stir up the people of the Me-
tropolis, and no sooner was the idea con-
ceired than put Into active execution.
The Rev. DIR. Dixon has unauestionably
n sensational" reputation and less the
public may forget that he is living he
Is constantly on the lookout for themes
with which to stir the peoples ire
Men like the Rev. Dr. Dixon rarely live
long in high public csteem-when they
fall they fall like Lucfer.
Upon his return from Europe he began
TO look around to see what he could best
do 10 let the public of New York and VI
cin!ty know of his continued existence
and struck upon the .dea of delivering a
sermon on Sunday night, selecting as his
subject. The Political Crisis" The an
nouncement was made and long before
the hour for the speaker to make his ap-
pearance a large congregation had as
sembled to hear him.
The opening of his discourse did no,
awaken much interest, but he had not
proceeded far before 1t was evident that
he had entrapped his hearers, and that
there was deliberate attempt to con-
vert what was intended to be religious
gathering, into a Republican mass meet
ing. The disguise thrown off. the Rev.
DR.. Dixon branched out into abuse of all
who opposed the Republican policy as
laid down in the present campaign, and
as may be expected. no little excitement
followed
Many people left the building in dis
gust, others Kissed him constantly. and
one of his auditors. reused to just indg-
nation, arose TO his feet and called the
spt aker liar. This Is a harsh term to
apply to anyone, and especially to n min
lister in the pulpit, but anything less
would not have given the speaker the
notoriety he sought. and since he is sat
isfed the public ought to be. Men like
Mr.. Dixon do more harm in the pulpit
than good, and happily there are not
many Of them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

In all classes OF engineers. civil. me-
chanical. electrical and mining, there are
1910 men and l27 women.
Among the musicians and teachers OF
! or the men. the former being 1853 and
the latter q, 636
In the nurse training schools OF this
country there were In 1888 2,7lO persons
engaged I'm learning the business of car
Ing for the sick
In the district schools of this country
the birch Is indus,riously and success
fully welded by 24523O women. aided
and abetted by 96,5Sl men,
a statement OF the volume OF trade
done in Savannah during the past year
shows an increase of $1,000 900 over the
previous year. The total was SIPS 400
900.
Last year the number of suicides I'm
I;ngland and Ireland rose from 2472 TO
2I6i, the increase being more than IL
per cent. in England and Is per cent in
Ireland.
Daveny. one OF the Irish prisoners,
who was released recently, was aston
ished 20 hear that Mr.. Parnell was dead.
so absolutely are prisoners shut off from
the world in penal servitude.
Judge John o. Smith. of Savannah.
Ga, has been so annoyed by cyclists
who persist in using a private path on his
lands that he has strewn broken glass
on a portion of 1t. and publicly advertis-
ed the fact.
Cork pedestrians are warned by the
police Ito be careful not to step off the
pavement after dark, as they are likely
to be knocked down by q 'cyclist" To re
lieve the situation Cork newspaper sug-
gests that wheelmen light their lamps on
dark nights.
The registrar of births. marriages and
deaths In Dumfries district, Langholm,
mn cd hi Il 4,
He took poison and then filed up the
blank form OF particulars required to be
registered" and put down the very hour
at which he eventually died.
The Mexican Government has amend
Ell It's patent law so that an inventor i'm
order to keep IL patent in his possession,
wears. $50 for the second five years and
800 for the third. Mexico does not be-
lieve In encouraging invention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
"caN rMrAHr VALUE TO SILVER"

OF all men in the world, says the AL
bany On. " Argus. Mckinley il the
last man to attack the proposition that
legislation can impart value to silver.
All his public life has been devoted to
the contention that legislation can give
value 10 other commodities. and that
such an exercise of legislation is the
duty of Congress. and attended by all
that makes for the popular good"
The Democratic Convention recently
held in Syracuse, n. Y, said on this
point that:
I'VE recognize In protection. by
which the Federal power of taxation
on imports is exercised for the bene-
fit OF class the mainstay of trusts,
the parent of monopoly. the fruitful
source of the present political dan
gers which threaten the nation. The
silver agitation began in the efforts
of the producers of silver to obtain
higher price for their product, and
they have rs much right to seek the
interference of the Government in
their behalf however fruitless 1t
may be) as have the manufacturers
of steel or cotton"
Major Mckinley cannot get away
from these facts. however much Mark
Hanna may desire him to do so.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
INCREASE OF SOUrHERN MANU-.
EACTURING.

The New York Journal and CONNER
ciai Bulletin. in referring to the report
of Secretary Hester. of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange. concerning the
increase of the cotton mill Industry in
the South. very truly remarks that In
raising more OF its own supplies and
manufacturing more of It's own staple
the South is promoting it's financial in
dependence. diminishing It's burden of
debt and promoting the circulation of
money within it's own limits. and not
less marked is the gain to the whole
country of this growth of new and
important industry In the South.
This is correct and when the South
snail have increased it's banking facili-
ties as 1t will. it will be still more in
dependent and potential In the affairs of
the nation. All we need is time and the
South is getting nearer and nearer day
by day to the goal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
MIR. INGALLS, TO HIS EMPLOYEES

The Washington Post gives the fol-
lowing from a speech made by Mr.. NJ
E. ingalls,. president OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, to the employees OF
that company defining the attitude he
occupies toward the men who work with
him and under his orders:
And now 1 want a word with my
fellow employees of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. Not a great many years
ago one of you would be looked
down upon by other railroad men If
YOU said you were a Chesapeake and
Ohio man. We have worked togeth-
or for ten years, through adversely
and good times, and to-day n Chesa-
Deake and Ohio man is respected
and looked up to. Some newspapers
have been trying to run us, but we
have been running the road, and
i think we will continue to do so in
the future.
But want each of you to under
stand that ii is your duty to study
this question that has been discuss
ed to-day. Get every scrap that you
can find and read every line Read
both sides and discuss 1t with any
body who can enlighten you Then
go home, look at your wife and your
children, test your conscience, and
II YOU find that you cannot vote for
Mckinley, vote for Bryan The right
to vote according to the dictates OF
ones conscience Is an inalienable
one. and no one shall interfere with
YOU in the exercise of that right IL
YOU do vote for Bryan, and il YOU
are discharged for doing so I will
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
WHAT TO WEAR ON YOUR WE'D.
DING DAY.

Married in white,
You have hooked him all right.
Married in gray,
He will ne'er get away.
Married in black,
He will wish himself back
Married in red.
He will wish himself dead
Married in green,
His true color is seen.
Married in blue.
He will look 1t. not you.
Married in pearl,
He the distaff will twirl.
Married in yellow,
Poor fellow. Poor fellow.
Married in brown,
Down. down, derry down.
Married in pink,
To slave he will sink.
Married in crimson,
He'll dangle your whims on.
Married in buff,
He will soon have enough.
Married in scarlet.
Poor victimized yarlet,
Married in violet, purple, or puce.
1t doesn't much matter, they all near
the deuce.
Punch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
discharge the man who did It and
reinState YOU"

uiscnarBe the man VINO did IL ana
reinstate you"
This is open. frank and manly and is
In striking contrast to the utterances OF
some others. Mr.. Ingalls, is an advo-
cate of the gold standard, but he does
not wish to constrain the action OF his
subordnates and is determined that no
one else shall do so. He recognizes their
freedom of opinion. their manhood. their
rights OF citizenship.
Would that there were more employ
ers like him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
Norfolk College for Young Ladies'

Next session begins SEPTEMBER "a
1895. The courses OF study are thorouwb
and practical. including English. Math,
MATES, the Languages, Science. Arr
Music, Elocution. all taught by competent
instructors Primary ana intermediat e
college grades.
Charges as low as can be afforded for
me ADVANTAGES given. Catalogues may
be had al book stores or ut the college
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

81 The New York literary man. who tried
10 thrash one of his acquain;ances made
"a mistake. He ought to have given the
man one of his books and insisted upon
MS reading It, thinks The Chicago Rec
ord.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NORFOLK ACADEMY.

Is PRIVATE school for bows and voupe
niun' Last session our students ra np ed n,
AZ aSe from 10 to u years. Distinctive Tea.
l. It's modern spirit
= It's broad curriculum
>. its iudicious discipline
= ~, ,tie Soclai standing of its pupils.
o. me continuity of it's Instruction
hnIouSn poth elementary and secon-
GARY grades without change of teach
D. It's colleSe-brcd teachers (all menl
g. rs two-acre playground.
~. local sentiment
tiIteen years ago 1t was said that the
people OF Norfolk. Portsmouth and vicino
~! Woi!u not support . modern school for
noys OF I; grade above the grammar
school. The Academy has disproven the
v ,,.s;., h.ns' years graduating class
was the largest i'm fifteen years In the
Two highest classes there were TWENTY-FIVE
students W.
,,, Gia;2slogqe ready August 10. The APP
phcanon blank In each catalogue should
be hlied out and returned to the under
SEhe1 without delay. Seats not re-en-
GaEed by former pupils on or before Sent
Sili ,'c open 70 new applicants
IN the opening day, Sept. %, new pupila
VIII ne eSamined for classification Rnck
ward or diifdent pupils may consult tho
!rrn.nclpai privately ut his residence. 2is
trcemaSpn street -io
,..o, ROBERT ". TUNsTALL. b. A..
- -i''7"'"-i'w Principal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

1t is expected that the Southern rate
war VIII be tremendously ended before
the Florida season begins, says the
Philadelphisl Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

y Sir Matthew White Ridley, the British
Home Secretary. declares that he rcleas-
ed the Irish political prisoners solely
because of the medical reports submit
ted TO him concerning their condition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
EIGHT PAGES.

The Egyptian cotton crop promises TO
be the largest on record, and will prob
ably reach 100000 cantars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

The Augusta Chronicle thinks that
there is no limit to the assurance of n
party which is trying to elect the Re
publican candidate for the Presidency,
but at the same time calls itself the
National Democratic party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

joseph Chamberlain denies the report
which stated that he intended 10 retire
from the British Cabinet. Joseph be-
longs 10 class OF officials who never re-
sign.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

Cabinet making has already begun.
In Maine they are talking OF Congress
man Dingley as McI!nley's choice for
Secretary of the Treasury, says an en-
change Isn't this counting the chick
ems before they are Matched?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
Newport News Female Seminary

y boarding and Day School for young
ladies VIII reopen
MONDAY, SEtTEMBER If, 1896.
Third year. Send for catalogue. Address
MRS. VI. w. HAYWOOD,
PRINCIPAL. NEWPORT NEWS. VA
an2S-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

4 1T is splendid ticket" exclaims the
New York Sun. speaking of the Indian
npolis decoy ticket, but don't vote It."
Ut prefers Mckinley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

The English newspapers are all for
gold. but they unite in saying that
Bryan IS an ADLER man than Mckinley
and has a message that the people want
40 hear. 1t is hard for John Bull to
know where he is at in this campaign,
remarks the Taunton (Mass) Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11


THE RESULT OF THIS GREAT uN-
LOADING SALE sLAsHEs TIE
PRICES IN THE PANTALoONs STOCK
AND CREATES EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAIN VALUES IN CORRECT FIT
TING, FINELY TAILORED MEMS
TROUSERS, MADE UP IN EVERY RE-
sPEcT EQUAL TO THE BEST MER-
CHANT TAILOR WORK. FROM
CHOICE woRsrEDs. cAssla1EREs
cHEVIoTs AND TwEEDs, IN ME
DUN AND DARK EFFECTS. CON
sIsTING OF PIN STRIPES AND
CHECKS. PLAIDs AND OVER
PLAlDS. INCLUDING BLACKS AND
BLUES IN DTAGoNALs, sERGEs.
BlRDEYES AND TRICoTs.
THE PANTS ARE TAILORED IN OUR
OWN UNION WORK SHOPS. UNDER
OUR OWN PERSONAL SUPERVISION
AND ARE BEYOND QUESTION AS
NICELY FINISHED AN AS PERFECT
FITTING AS IT IS EVER POSSIBLE
TO Make READY-To-wEAR TRoU-
sERs. HUNREDs OF THESE FINE
PANTS ARE REMNANTS FROM srr1,rs
BY REASON OF CONDENSATION SALES
AND IN MANY LOTS ARE SOLD FOR
LESS THAN THE BARE COST OF TIE
CLOTH ALONE. POSITIVELY NOT \
SINGLE PAIR IN THE LINE THAT &c
NOT y BARGAIN. AND 4 BIG RAE.
GAIN AT THAT. AND If INTERESTED
IN THE ECONOMIC PURCHASE OF A
PAIR OF SEPARATE PANTS THE
SPECIAL PRICES NOW QUOTED
OUGHT TO COMMAND IMMEDIATE
---------------
ATTENTION.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
NEWPORT NEWS MILITARY ACADEMY.

CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ENGLISH
hND COMMERCIAL COURSES.
Cadets from seven state, log, vc.r va,
peted and papcrcd rooms: lightcd NV elas.
lricity: baths: hot ana cold water: thor.
September 9th 1856 oS"
e. w. HUFFMAN, Principal.
jy12-s.w,f Newport Naws W
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
Big Snap osBafgain Seekers

THE RESULT OF THE BIG STOCK
RELIEF SALE FINALLY REACHED
TIE BEST AND FINEST GRADES OF
FoRM-FITTING UNION TAILORED
SUITS IN THE STOCK.
THESE SUITS ARE MADE IN OUR
OWN UNION WORK SHOPS. BY OUR
OWN FIRsT-CLAss UNION TA1LoRs,
FOR OUR OWN DIRECT AND EXCLU-
SIVE TRADE
THE GOODS ARE CHOICE DARK
FABRICS THAT HAVE WEIGHT
ENOUGH FOR MOST ANY SEASON OF
THE YEAR.
THERE Is NOT a SUIT IN THE EN-
TIRE LINE THAT HASN'T THE FA-
NOUS WHITE LABEL ATTACHED,
WHICH is PROOF POSITIVE OF THE
SUPERIORITY IN WORKMANSHIP
TO THE AVERAGE RUN OF SWEAT
SHOP GOODS USUALLY TERMED
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
NO MAN NEED BE ASHAMED TO
WEAR SUCH GARMENTS AS THESE.
AND THE BARGAIN PRICE NOW
QUOTED MEANS y CLEAR SAVING
OF AT LEAST FIVE DOLLARS, AND
IN SOME INSTANCES AS MUCH AS
EIGHT AND TEN DOLLARS IN A
FIRsT-CLASS SUIT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

THE CHEAPEST SCHOOL
, - nheiy TO be the school that offers the
nnn Snr, da ~, III health. training and
w " GREEN ACADEMY, Bowling Green.
~ lnp-Sll Z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

& Republican supremacy will mean 4
contracted currency. 1t will mean in
creased taxation, whose proceeds will
8pe squandered in the further demorali-
5zatlon Of the Union soldier. Above ALL
iN VIII mean the passage of the force
abln.'-Basil Gordon. three years ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11
ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE. Md.

FOR BOYS
Has ex-pYpils at University cI Virginia.
Cornell. LehiSh, Princeton and Niassa.
chusettes Institute OF Technology at Bos-
ton. Address W. p Mason, u. S N A..
Principal jy19-su " fem
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

In speech delivered in Congress
June "a, 1890, Mr.. Mckinley said: ~
fam In favor OF the largest use of silver
an the currency OF the country; 1 would
) not dishonor it; would give It credit
and honor with gold; would make no
1 would utilize both
metals as money and discredit neither.
& want the double standard" 1t is seen
! from this remarks an exchange. that If
3 AR. Mckinley had not changed his
mind, or II Mr.. Hanna had not changed
III for him, he would have made fair
running mate for Mr. bryan on Re
spubiico-free silver ticket.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

EIGHT AND TEN DOLLARS ON a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

v Soiiector Wise. OF San Francisco, has
decided that six years is the limit be-
yond which Chinese merchant may
not prolong his visit to his home and
sstiii retain the right to return to the
limited States. This ruling has been
approved by the Treasury Department,
and was recently enforced for the first
time in the case of merchant who
had been away for score of years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

~ Those policemen of Washington who
refused to lug Ii Hung Chang around
IN chair, gave him the best sample of
american independence he secured on
ms tour 1t was a refreshing incident
IN the volume of gross servility poured
out before the man who defends the
.cninese custom Of killing girl babies
Good for the Washington cops, says the
iWoonsocket (Mass.) Call.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-11

FIRST-CLASS SUIT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-21

There is new aspirant for literary
fame in Maine. Like large majority
of the people of the State, this writer il
evidently a Republican. She is Miss
Minnie W. Woodward, hsr age is II years
and she il the author of the following
which has appeared in print In the
Rumford Falls Times;
Mckinley and Bryan went out for a
fight,
Bryan was wrong and Mckinley was
Bryan was timid, Mckinley was bold,
Bryan was for silver, Mckinley was for
gold.
We went to the town hall, the returns to
hear,
Mckinley was laughing, but Bryan shed
tear,
For he knew he was beat, and we'll he
might,
For be was wrong aud Mckinley was
right.
Now Mckinley is elected by q large
majority,
Bryan wa. defeated as we knew he
would be,
Mckinley goes to the White House amid
a cheering throng,
For we know he was right and Bryan
was wrong.
Holden, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-21

1T rAuL's CHURCH I.os s,staq! ERg,ssooPals
| Cor. Congress and Locust streets; The Rev.
| school at close of the morning service. tt
The Rev. A. w. snyder Of Augusta will Off
ciate, in o change with the pastor.
Rev. j. L. Jenkins, D. D., pastor. Morning
| service at 1890 Sunday school at IL m. Eve
ming meeting 100.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURoH-Rev. A.
Wright pastor Morning service sx az az i snS
Portland Sunday school IL m. evening yestry
service at 1856, 5ia5h
SECOND PARISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Congress, cor. Pearl st. Rev. Rollln 7. Hack
Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and 7.3O p. m. by the
pastor. Sunday school at IL m.
SECOND ADVENT CHUCH, Congress Place.
Rev. z; r woodward, Pastor. Sunday school
sn 10 Bible classes s at $50 p M Preaching at
costs to be a Christian" Social and prayer
meeting at 7.3O. Seats free. All are invited
THE PEOPLES an. e. CHURCH. So Port
2.sop. m: Epworth League az $50. Prayer
meeting T. 10. If.
TRINITY CHURCH, Woodfords, (EpiscopaD.
Morning service at 1870. Evening prayer and
Sunday school at p. m. Rev. Cnas. T. Ogden
| In charge. tt
W. |. Houston Of the Church Of Christ Of Port
land, at p. m. All are welcome.
VAUGHAN ST. CHURCH, (Methodist). At 1.30
p, m, Sunday school, Preaching at p. M
by Rev. D. W. LaLeeheur land lecture on China
at 7.3O p. m. All are welcome.
WooDFoRDs CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. E. T. Wilson pastor Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at close Of morning ser
vice. Evening service at Z p. m. A cordial
welcome to all. If
Woodford's Universalist Sunday School. Reg
ular session at p. m in Library, City Building
WEST END METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. r Arthur Leitch, pastor Morning SER
vice 1890 Subject. THE Discipline of God"
Sunday school and Bible class II. 45. Epworth
League $50 p. m. Preaching 100 p. m. Sub
ject, Choosing Companion Seats free. All
are welcome.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. Le-
roy s. Bean. pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
by the pastor. Sundaysehool at IL M Preach
ing at 7.3o p. m. T. A, Smythe. in exchange
with the pastor. 45
WLLIsToN CHURCH Corner Thomas and
Carroll streets. Rev Dwight, M. Pratt. Pastor.
Preaching at 1O.S0 q. m. by the pastor. Subject
"Heavep's Opposite" Sunday school at 70 M
Junior Endeavor Society p. m. Y. P: s. O. e.
$50 p. m. Thanksgiving praise service 7.3O
D. m.