davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10


va del
Conpania
de dcho POLKA tempo
vencoo
CAR; e nese
PANIA SEiUR0
COMPANA, dengados
Este sena sencilo emen
meco' que anedad
Esto llama proceder equidad vgar los ntereses de
asegurados en- bien de familias.
4: derecho REsTAURAR
eengados
sEGt Ro TRES
MAS COMPANA.
POLKA
VICE
JEMPLo 81 POLKA de $5OO0 estado
,osean$
Habra condolences privegos mas favorabes para los
gurados que los que ofrece
ESISoh del Canada?
Supicamos nteigente p1beo de esta Ia La ectura
tudlo de estaS hermoas condolences sorprnddo
Socledade garandas; de aseguar va
tomad mas lntormes
Carlos r. SOrr Carlos B. Mehs Jess he Lago Juan Bass
superiendne General
Fernando Rivera Z. B. Mailer.
Ageutes solicit en- Ponce
Ponce'S etemhre de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
ELECTRICISTA AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estados- Unidos con una
extensa factura de timbres, botoDeF, bate
rias, alambres demas accessories, ofrece de
nuevo sus servieios para instalaciones elec
tricas { g todas classes. y para niquelar objetos
por medic de la electricidad.
Ponce, 81 de Nbre de 1895.
(Cristina g. LUIS SALAzAR.
Nota: Sc facilitan presupuestos para pain
cas- electricas. 2y 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING KaIER0
Poacs, Pssyto-hsso

Esquelas ftnbres, precios mooito.
sn u, % Apropisdos, Ss dan nosay para
ki1iaA sD - eaucAc.
a. Ts=srsas-<~~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
1nlportante

Don Jesds Abalo don Ramon Crespo
otrecen paetos mny DueuOs, cu Salinas, COL
&c rcados eepeclal~ s aguas aDanQantos.
Sin d1spuGa son los meJores de olChu pue-
bio, J en- conolclones eepeeiales para 81 DE-
sarroiiO del ganado.
Toda persona que ouiera enViar gaGado,
puede Qlrlgsrlo aos aenuI es AbaIo J Grespo.
SaIInes,
Preclo:-Una cal bt z. de ganado 81 nj.
Ponce, Enero q ue 1897 % q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10

En- esta imprenta Sc
hacen toda elase Gle ira
b jos por d fle lies que sean
va p1ecios modlcos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
soSFATlhA FALlERES. AAaseso esiss EIaes

MR. CHARLES BUCHAT, director de is
''Farma,I la Genital DC Francla", Tarls,
Gel tltlca
'.Que habiendo snaiizado ell sgua de FiC
rida preparada por ii LIDO d. A. Oeryoai,
Arroyo, PIerto Rico, EesuiCa conLener uA
CHICO por clenJo dc acei.es eseDclales paros
comproDados pordlveroos proCedInllenIos.
A0emas los exameLes cuai1JaGlvos dc la
esencias muestran que sou do may Daene4
caiidad."
El certidcado original de este analisis St
halla en- poAer de Ia administration de La
DEMOoRAClA, que puede ensenarlo qulel
10 desee. DemuesLra por 10 Ga-to este re-
sultado opt- nluo por ei laDOratorlo del melos
stableclmIeuto fai E4ace1tlco de Francia,
que eeepclou del As IA FioIiGa Murray y
Lamman, no nay otra oespues de La nues
ira que ccntenga lgual oantldad dc eseL
clas Esto unlds al umltadlslmo preclo .
que Sc vende hoy cate aItIcuIo en- la lsia, La
ce que nuestra Aqua Florida morezca Ia pre-
ferencia que SO ie Va reconoclendo en- too
Ell pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
Z = RA O.ARRETERAS

IS sessds css ssssaa Dc 80 val0v, MIA wa
x~sssa sxsta&rssd0ra dc psedra xsssHGG pas
sseTas, con c1saess y deDs0s psssas, e.
sas Aes esEsa0 ss11saste &c repsez<o
. ase sa snsessss psede dxseirse O. x2e
HrahG%s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10

La
edAa 90 asegu n "a
Solo eUCLDlO asegurado Por
dudaa
de
por
9 &segu
en
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
Prlv11e@ioS

gurado cualquier del mundy dosrse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
Ojo, Ojo!
Sc desean vender rs sellos de los
del :: CentenarIo del descub -imIentc
ie esta isla:
En- esta Emprenta lnformsran,
foncs, Noviembre 1894.
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Fasdscs6n, HsryeTSa y Eeyretersa
PONCE, PUZRTo-RIoo

Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
= sistsmas Rollo y Disco, como tambieD
sdazos, Tahonss, Ruodas hidrxuEcas, Ms
acsses, Secaderas y toda clase de rnaquina
N ARA SAID, picar yerDa, dssgranar mas
-, SO. Hisrro, coDrs y Dronss sn barra,
,IAs 9 1ss suudido.
fIanse into mss. Jpn.o 2 de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

amamos muy parouarmente la atencon del pd
bco 1nica Copan1a del Contnente Americana
concede semejante Privilege.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
EL DlAklO Dll COAnlj

Este coche saldra desde hoy diaria-
mente las cinco de la mailana; de
Coamo, y retornara q las tres de la
tarde de Ponce.
PkECIOS DE PASAJES
De Ooamo Ponce v1ce-versa. .. i so
8 = = Juana- DlaZ - - LOO
!" Juana- Diaz Ponce IS @. st
:" Coto- Laurel Ponce " ... 4U
Sc venden pasajes de ida y vuelta
de Coamo Ponce valederos para {.
mismo d1a a S ESQ.
Agente en- Ponce don Francisco
Alslna, Cafe La konceasa, calle ue la
Marlna. I'm Coamo, don Ramon
Agun1.-En Juana D1az. don Jose
Pug Moreli, Hotel Versailles. .-E4u
Coto Laurel, esta DiecimlenSo de dol
francisco Martin.
Coamo, Novbre. 6 de 1896. 3 m. al,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
Sc Vende

un coche de dos ssientos en- mny buen esta
do con lama y braDcal, y una ps raja de ca
ballos con arneses nuevos. Para mas infor
mes dirijirse en- Aibonito don Juan Ne
gron. Enero 25 de 1897 N ait
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20

demand for wheat has not given much
have been only 1,263,390 bushels against
1,199. 1896, -four included, for the correspond
ing week last year, while Western receipts
have been only 1887 ,S46 bushels against
2.416;o ss bushels last year. Accounts re-
favorable his week. and the price has
advanced IFS cents. The exports of
corn continue heavy. 4.543, 7S. bushels for
en-eights. The cotton market has also
been almost l~ifeless, and while the price
has gained a small fraction. the narrow
ness of demar1d here n abroad has Its
natural influence. Reports about the
coming crops are interesting, as usual, to
spectators.
Noteworthy sales of about 5000 shares
of stocks by foreign holders hay not
materially depressed prices, even OF the
stocks so largely sold. and the average
of securities has been firmly held, the
sixty most active railroad stocks ranging
about 20 cents per share higher than a
week ago. The steady buying of some
important stocks of the Vanderbilt list,
and the general belief that Mr.. Morgan's
foreign trip will not be wholly fruitless.
affect prices of securities without imme-
date regard to earnings. although the
reports for March thus far show q de-
crease of only Upper cent. compared with
last year, and rs per cent. compared with
1892. The eastbound tonnage from Chi
cage. for two weeks. although 9,25S tons,
or 5l5 per cent. less han last year, is
still of fair magnitude in comparison with
other years. The volume of railroad
traffic is of reasonable proportions, bat
owing to difficulties about rates, the
roads are hardly getting their fair re-
turn for the business done. But the re-
cent settlement promises fairer results.
The volume of business indicated BY
clearing house exchanges is smaller than
last year. as might he expected, since it
relates in par to the transactions of
some months g and at such a time as
this bears no accurate relation to the new
business placed in orders by manufac-
turers and traders. The average of daily
exchanges for the month is 3.3 per cent.
less than last year, and 27.6 per cent. less
than In 1892. The failures for two weeks
of March show liabilities aggregating
4,997, 301, against Sc. 799. 397 last year, and
S.372,4n in 1896, and A,S35,1 40 in 1894.
Manufacturing were 81, 126, 279, against
1895, while trading were So, III, 565, against
81, 1913, 959 last year, inc s2,674.917 in 1895.
Failures for the week have been ZIG in
the United States, against 261 last yea,
and so in Canada, against 40 last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
BOYS DRILL FOR PRIZES.
Excellent Entertainments of the
American Guard In HobOAen.

Tho school boys composing the Amer-
lean Guard of School No. s, of Ho-
boken gave an entertainment last might,
IN the school hall on Willow avenue.
The boys had arranged an excellent pro-
gramrne, and the large hall was crowded.
Solos and r~ecitatiors were rendered by
Miss Elizabeth H. Speerss Valentine
Brueckner, H. ]. Stoktmn, George Thomas
and Miss M. Chamberlain. The De Graiza
string auartette played sweet music dur
ing the, evening.
A feature of the programme was the
competitive drill i'm which twelve boys
boys participated. The first prize, a five
dollar gold piece. was won by Sergeant
Pustkuchel. The second prize was a
two DOLLAR and fifty cent gold piece and
was awarded to Corporal FEtzgibbons.
The boys were drilled BY PRINCIPAL \. ].
DenEarest, who is captain of the Guards.
Those who acted as judges were:-Lieut.
O'Neil. Capt. e. Fishcher, and Lieut.. F..
Steigleiter, of the Fourth Regiment, N. G.
N. r..
Ait the close of the drill, President Ed
ward Russ, of the Board of School Conn
missaoners complimented the boys IN their
excellent showing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
CONFERENCE NEAR.
Annual Gathering of Metho-
diSts to Take Place
Next Month.
CHANGES IN JERSEY CITY pULPITS.
Sessions Will Be Held in Cen
tenary Church Newark-News
From The Churches.
CHANGES IN JERSEY CITY PULPITS.

The annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Churches of this district, com
prised in what is known as the Newark
Conference" will be held in Centenary
Church. Newark, during the week begin
ming April I. Bishop Andrews will pre-
side.
The conference territory is composed of
four districts, Jersey City, Newark, Pat
erson and Elizabeth, and extends from
T~ottenville, Staten Island to Nyack on
the Hudson, and from Jersey City to
Pennsylvania even. The conference ter
ritory is thus very irregular and takes in
part of three States
Centenary Church, where the confer
ence will meet next month, is situated
IN Sumne avenue, in the northern part
of the city, and a few walk
from the Erie Railroad depot, at Fourth
avenue. Next week preparations will be
made to receive the members, and there
viii be the usual book fair, postofiice,
cloak rooms, committed rooms, examina-
ton rooms, where budding young di-
vines are put through the third degree,
and, In a word, the customary appurte-
nanceS belonging to a conference.
The gathering this year will be, 50 some
of the brethren say, very interesting, be-
cause some questions are to some up
up over which there will surely be a live
ly discussion. Of course the perennial
subject of women representation in the
lay delegates will be introduced, and as
usual the brethren will frown upon the
matter and dismiss 1t by a large vote.
The principal thing which affects the
members, particularly If they have
reached their five years limit, is the APP
pointment list. n from the time q
brother enters the church on April Z until
the week Is out he will be on the tenter-
looks wondering where he is going to
be sent. There are five brethren from
Hudson county who will experience that
delightful sensation n these are
Rev. D. e. Lowrie of Emory Church.
Jersey City.
Rev. c. M. Anderson of First Church,
Bayonne.
Rev. ]. Mead of Union Hill.
Rev. Daniel Halleron of Simpson
Church, Jersey City.
Rev. Charles A. Little of Lafayette
Church, Jersey City.
The terms of all these gentlemen, five
years, have expired and by the law Of
the church they must be transferred TO
other charges, much to the ~disappoint-
ment often of themselves and their con-
gregation. There will be no change In
the presiding elder for the Jersey City
district, because Rev. DR.. Faulks has still
another year to serve. The death of Rev.
Sanford a Benschoten, a few months
ago, who was at the time presiding elder
of the Elizabeth district, will necessftate
the appointment of a successor by Bishop
Andrews, and for this office there will
be no end Of lobbying and wire pulling.
The conference will open with a re-
ligious service and then the members will
get down to business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

cbristadelphian Meeting House. corner Erie
and Sixth streets; Services at 1850 A; M
Brother Thomas Price VIII lecture suoJscs
Life
First Congregational Church, corner Boyd
and Bergen avenues. Rev. John L. Seudder,
pastor; Rev. ]. Lester Wells, assistant pastor.
Services, ii A. NJ. and 7:45 P. M. Morning
Rev. John L. Scudder will preach. Subject,
Practical Christianity. Eyenlng' ..f Key, w ~
A. Farnsworth viii speak upon Missioiaiy
Life in Turkey
Tabernacle. corner York and Henderson
streets. Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor; Rev
j. Lester Wells, assistant pastor. Morning,
Rev. W. A. Farnsworth will preach. Subject,
..Condition of Turkey" Evening, Rev. John
L. scudder will preach. Subject, What Is
Thy Manner
simpson NJ. e. Church. Central ayenuenue.
Rev. 3. Haleron, pastor. General Fellowship
Meeting, $3.50 Al M. ; preaching by the pastor,
1920 A. n lars snq F,T T;sO s Is NJ to M Mile III 81
Grace Church. Erie and Second streets. Rev.
George S. Bennitt, rector; Gilbert N. Foxwel,
assistant. Third sunday IN Lent. ! a. M.
er. with SERMON. 4 P. NJ. Evensong, with
sermon.
United Presbyterian, corner Of Summit ave
nue. and M~ontgomery street ,d HsV' Ar M and
1850 p. M. Morning subject, The Christians
Only comfort.' Evening, Giving a Reason
for Our Hope"
First Universalist Church, Summit. avenue,
near Grand street. Rev. Chas. H. Vail, pas
tor. Service. 1o:45 A. M, subject, The Uni
versalist Idea of Atonement-
snmrnit Avenue Baptist Church, corner Of
cotfage street. Rev. Walter j. Smapfsld,
pastor. Preaching at 1880, sermon topic, The
worship at 1880, sermon topic. THE Betrayal
BY Judas. Baptism at the close.
Trinity M. f.. York street, near Washington.
Rev. D. B. f. Randolph. pastor. A 1880 A.
Nj. ..The Old Testament Scripture in New
Testament Times At 1880 p. NJ, The
American Measure of Manliness,'' preceded
by a short service of song
avenues. Rev. p. H. Lowrie, D. D.. pastor.
Prenching at 1850 A. M. by Rev. A. T. Leon
ard, a native Of India. At 1880 p. M, by Rev.
j. w. Young. A service of song precedes
the evening sermon.
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal. Third street,
between Grove and Erie streets. Rev. T. G..
Mayham, pastor Missionary Day, with APP
propriatc sermons and the annual missionary
collection morning and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
MRS. STETS0N TELLS WHY WE WORK
Lecture and Reception Given by
Miss PhfIbrook.

Mrs. Caroline Stetson gave an interest
ing lecture last night on why We
Work" at the residence of Miss Mary
Philbrook, No. rs Sip avenue, to a number
of Miss Philbrook's friends. Miss Fhil-
brook was assisted in receiving her guest
by her mother. Mrs. Philbrook, her sister,
Miss Florence Philbrcok, Or. Florence De
Carolyn A. Paddock. Mrs. Stetson con-
sidered the subject from the Standpoint
OF political economies. She said people
do not work for money alone. They work
tor. love of work. Each person should
md the work he best and dc that
work There are many lives spoiled BY
distasteful work. Wages should Be
scheduled; Each person should receive
a not in proportion to his work. but
according to his needs. Mrs. Stetsor1 in
yited discussion of the theories she ad-
vanced and many joined IL 1t.
AT the conclusion of the lecture the
guests were introduced to Mrs. Stetson,
n supper was served. Among the IN,
vited guests were:-Mrs. M. F. De Hart
y. Florence De Hart, Miss Farrant Mis-
Carolyn Paddock, Miss Susie Paddock
Miss Bradford, Miss Palmer, Miss I.andin'
Miss Barber, Misses Stohr, Mrs. Z. S.
Cowles.. Miss Cornelia Post, Mr.. wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs: Fisher. Mr.. Cahart OF Rah-
Louis Apgar. Mrs. Noble. Misses Noble.
Miss Keft. Miss Edith Grundy, che Rev
r. r. Wick, Mr.. James f. Mlnfon, Mr..
and Mrs. Potter, Mr., Mrs. Werner
Miss Jennie v. Horsley, Miss Blrdicl
the Rev. and Mrs. Scudder, Misses Send
der, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Walker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
BAPTIsTs RAISING MONEY.
A Meeting of Prominent Members OF
the Church at Newark.


A meeting of prominent members of
the Baptist Church from the northern
section of New jersey was held Tuesday
evening at the residence of Stephen
ark, for the purpose Of raising a
fund to add to the amount now
being raised to pay off the debt OF
the American Baptist Missionary Union
ciety, toward which John D. Rockefeller
recently promised $3.50, 900 if the remainder
of the debt, about s2SS.00 could be raised
on or before July |. These meetings have
Paul, n some are to be held in Detroit,
Philadelphia and possibly in Trenton.
Mr.. Plum invited all of the Baptist
ministers in the northern part of this
State to attend the meeting. About forty
ministers and laymen were present. Rev.
Mr.. Dodd of the Peddie Memorial Church
presided. Thomas J. Morgan. correspond
ing secretary of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society, made a few re-
marks, In which he explained how the
debt had gathered, and what an impetus
it had gained through the progressing
missionary work of the missions.
Henry c. Mabie, who is home secretary
of the American Baptist Missionary
Union, told how the work would be Mt
terly at a standstiIl If the debt should
not be paid. For fifty years, he said. the
work had been rapidly growing, and It
had reached a point where 1t was on a
better basis than ever before. Hence he
urged the raising OF the money. Henry
L. Morehouse. field secretary Of the Mis-
sion Society, also spoke words of encour-
agement.
Mr.. Plum said that it was thought
that $4,000 could be raised in the
northern part of the State as a result OF
the meeting. One woman has already
pledged $1,000, and there are three pledges
of 81, 600 each. No subscriptions were
taken, but blanks were distributed.
Mr.. Plum, e. T.. Brockett and Mr.. Nc
Cuteheon were appointed a committee to
assist the secretaries in the c~anvassing
of the upper part of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
There win BE No Election.

Thu Democratic City Committee of this
city realizes that the game OF the Re
publican office-stealers has been worked
with such skill as to render the defeat
of their plans impossible, so far as an
election this spring is concerned. II
the s.Term-Extender,' had been passed
by the Legislature and signed
by the Governor, it would have been
feasible to go into court and test 1t IN
time to hold an el~ection-on April Ii. But
now only three weeks remain before that
date, and during these weeks the active
preparations for the contest, registration
nominations and the like should be pro-
ceeding. n the circumstances it is
plainly impossible to do anything put
submit to the brute force of the I'M
~scruplous majority which has put an in
valid law on the statute books and by
trick and device robbed the courts OF
their p~rerogatives, also.
The question remains as to whether 1t
is best for the Democracy to take the
case into. court anyway for a ruling on
the validity of the law. There are two
sides to this question. In the first place.
If the law is tested in court and the court
sets it aside the first effect is to prolong
the rule of the Republican FOLLOWERS to
May, 1898. This is, of course. not the sort
of result the Democracy desires to reach.
But if the Democracy fails to put the
law to the test, much of the value of the
issue will be lost in going before the
people. The Republicans will say with
some force that the Democracy was
afraid to test it, and that the allegation
of its unconstitutionality was intended
to deceive the people. There is also the
possibility that, in case of a Democratic
victory In November, the Republicans
may take the law into court, and, by
having it set aside. invalidate the election
and the Democratic victory.
The County Committee has left the
weighing of these possibilities to Allan
L. McDermott. as counsel, and. upon his
view of them, the action to be taken will
depend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20

fats which have been built there. see how
they are rented, and mark how retail
business a grown Z multiplied about
them.
What we need here is population. The
reason why we do not get it is that we do
not invite 1t. We do not build up to the
times. and we let our neighbors get
ahead of US. Even Hoboken is infinitely
shrewder n more e~nterprislng than we
are, and much of her great prosperity as
a city is due to the rows of pretty and
attractive flats with which she has lined
her streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
Fiat Houses in Jersey city.

Chancellor McGill is about to transfer
rumor has it that his motive is the cree
ton of fiat houses upon a Worst Park.
This may or may not be true. The Cham
cellor has not told the public his reasons
for moving; but it has started quite a
little discussion about the flat house ques-
tion as a feature of Jersey City real
estate.
There are not a few property owners
and operators who have an odd idea that
this is a poor city for flats, that they do
not pay here and that they injure adj
jacent properly. Just what the notion
is founded on we do not know. 1t cannot
be upon experience, for pretty nearly
every fiat in the city is continuously ten
anted, and the few handsome flat houses
in the city never havea vacancy, and
all bring in first rate rental returns We
rather think the feeling is a phase Of the
o~ld-fogeyism which is the curse of our
real estate interests-the hatred of inno-
walton Of any sort, even though it were
the development, of a gold mine. There
are, we know, a host Of property owners
here who prefer to draw three per cent.
from rookerfes to taking the trouble and
responsibility Of investing capital in up
to-date structures, upon which five per
cent. might b realized.
decadence of lower Jersey City. It is
being deserted by the class who occupy
entire handsome houses. Business does
not grow fast enough to absorb the ae-
serted spaces, and so, one by one, the
good old residences degenerate from
boarding houses to lodging houses, and
then to. tenernents of the lowest grade.
TO Judge from the history of Sussex,
Grand and other streets, Van Worst Park
itself may before long be given over to
roomers, unless the fiat house idea takes
possession Of the brains of some Of our
more e~nterprising citizens.
The fact is. lower Jersey City is an
ideal site for middle class and high grade
fats. che low price of city lots would
make it possible to rent apartments such
as range between $40 and SIS a month on
the west of Central Park, at from SIS Is
$50 a month. With this. the city offers
~. H%&AeGLE1sA.ll - -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20

N Maeaalq Folks Mia and Mab @sb Rossen; i.whssls,
Past and Present" Misses Flora Eioise
Clarke and Emma Wittpen; the Ihree
sGraces," Misses Helen Smith, Grace
Tompkins n Rose Ungerer; sometime
Old, yet New Messrs. Edgar Vreeland
and Haviland Tompkins; The Italian
Misses Louise Doremus; Fair Harvard. "
Katharine Van Horne, Helen smith ana
Margaret Mcknight.
Methodist Episcopal
The spirit of revival is present IN Sinp-
son M. e. Church in all It's reiigious ser
i~services Of the Wesley Evangel.sts, who
closed their engagement last wesk. To-
morrow the pastor. will preach at both
services. The evening service VIII have
special relation to a topic OF extraordin-
sary interest.
There viii be a special song in Trinity
Church. York street, tomorrow, when Pas
tor d. B. F.. Randolph will oficiate. The
Service promises to be very entertaining
and everyone will receive q warm well
The members Of the Lafayette Church
will tender q reception. to Pastor G. Lit
tie mex week. He will be transferred by
the next conference IN April.
other Churches.
Work is progressing rapidly on the La
|fayette Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church, and the edilce will shortly be
completed, y Tbs aed Us on, win r take place
date has not been set.
". RT. q. Al. Notes.
The public Is heartily invited to hear
the Rev. Theodore Ledyard Cuyler, DID,,
of Brooklyn. All, X, ait the scientific SER
vice IN Hasbro'a s Hall IL tomorrow after7
ID. D., and the Rev. w. J. Swdffield are
to tale part in the service and Miss
Lueie +. Nelson win sing.
rfson VIII meet fonirht III eirrhf eycloek