davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Cor congregational.

PLYMOUTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner Me-
ridian and New York streets. Frederic T..
Dewhurst. minister Sunday school $50. Moyn-
ing service 1915. Sermon by the pastor. Evening
service under auspices the McCulloch Club. las.
Miss Merker, of Louisville, will give a talk on
italian Sculptors of the Renaissance illus
trated with sixty stereopticon reproductions of
great masterpieces. The pictures, most OF which
are new to this city, are very beautiful, and are
clearly and charniingly described by one who has
seen and studied the originals. An evening OF
exquisite pleasure, leaving a rich and fragrant
memory. Violin solo. "Reverie." by Vieuxtemps,
by Master Thad Rich. A cordial invitation 10 the
services OF this church extended to all. Strangers
eSpAcialv vel ~Oup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

The celebrated Star Shirts at less tina
cost.
Baundered Percale Shirts, 2 pair link
cuffs, S1.o9 kind. SIS
Eun Dress SHIRTS, $50 kind, Monday. 81
S1.5O quality White Dress Shirts for. IS
Night Shirts. elaborate colored en-
broidered front. zoe value, for........ 5s
Earl x Wilson Collars, 25c kind. line
not complete in sizes, what we have
left of them go at, 10
Kid Gloves for boys. 81 kind, Monday. As
UMBRELLAS.
Ladies' 26-inch SILK Umbrellas, steel
rods, close roll. silk cover and tas-
sci, enameled gold handles and ster-
ling silver mounting, worth from s.
to $3.50, special for Monday............ 81!
TOILET ARTICLES.
RaZOrs made by the Crown Cutlery
Company. Sheffield, England. hollow
ground, soc and 65c quality, Monday. IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
WANTED-sALEsMAN

Neutrality-suspicious. to sell our lubrfcating oils
and greases from samples: local or travelling
man. liberal commission. Address THE HOW
Ont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
SILKS.

Satins, evening shades, we'll covered, SOC
kind, special for Monday................
Brocaded Taffetas. evening shades. ex-
cellent quality, S1.25 value. special for
Brocaded Taffetas, Striped Taffetas,
Plaids, value up to 81, special for Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
New state Librarian I'm Town.

Prof. w. Z. Henry, the new state nbrar-
ian. was In the city yesterday. He viii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
$1,000
$500
S5.48
%
79c
S4.9S:

9-inch Cut Glass Bowls, 1925 value, s5.ss.
finch Cut Glass Bowls. s. value, at $3.35.
$S.75 Water Jugs at S5.S5.
$50 Water Jugs at S4.9S.
Wine Bottles-French Baccarat Glass,
regular 1928 value, s1.49.
Tumblers-Baccarat Blown Glass, fine
etchings. beautiful designs, 1925 value. S1.S9
dozen.
G~oblets-French Baccarat, needle etched.
SS.25 value, S1.59 dozen.
Aunt Sally's Pancake Flour, the kind
you always pay 1oc for. only &c package.
Dat Flakes-2-lb packages Dat Flakes,
warranted as good as the best. regular 1Oc
kind, &c package.
lib can Baking Powder, 1oc can; war
ranted to give satisfaction or your honey
back.
Granite Wash Basins. Monday, sc each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
LOST


LOST-Pean opera-glass handle. Reward. 353
North Illinois street.
LOST-White poodle dog; had on collar engraved
Baby" Return TO 1S5 North Capitol avenue.
Reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Spirituaiism.

FIRST SPIRITUALLST CHURCH-Alabama and
New York streets. The Rev. Helen Stuart
Riching. speaker. Services at 1920 a. m. and
AS p. m. Evening subject. Our Children Here
and Hereafter Psychometric readings after lee
ture. Sunday school at go D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
CLOAK and SUIT
DEPARTMENT. 5

Suits made of wide-wa1e Serge, new silklined Blazer Jack
ct, neatly trimmed with braid and tailor buttons. skirt full
AZ yards wide, rustic Taffeta lined, Velveteen bound
Capes made of Black Brocaded Gros Grain, lined with
changeable silk, lace and ribbon collars, silk streamers -.
Waists of Changeable Taffeta Silk, latest color combina-
lions, tucked front, double pointed yoke back, hand-folded
plats, new cuffs, white linen collar
lined, Velveteen bound skirt, full AZ yards wide, $500
value
Wrappers made of best quality light Prints, lined waists,
yoke trimmed with fancy braid, 81 quality
Petticoat made of Black Tafeta, full width, extra wide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
WANTED-AGENTs.


wANrED-Agent for our new asbestos clay
cooking ware. wages So % g daily; pay every
week. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY, Cincin-
natl. o
few good ladies or gents.
The right parties can learn an excellent piece
OF art as A traue. Apply between u and 2
o'clock at the Circle Park Hotel Room 2)
wANTED-Agents-We have the most rapid
selling speciality in the market; every one needs
It. quick sales. big profits: exclusive territory to
live agents. Write today for full particulars.
Chicago.
WANTED-Must have agents At once 10 sell
sash Locks and Door Holders. Sample Sash
than weights; burglar proof: $40 a day: write
quick. Address * CO.. Box Ga, Phil
sdelphia. Pa
and women to work for us day
OF evening at their homes. pleasant work; no
canvassing. experience unnecessary; we pay sal
AIRY. incloSe stamp for particulars. STANDARD
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 12 West
Twenty-thlrd street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

FOR SALE.

. TRADE-New modern ten-room house: ele-
CANT LEGATION. for good farm. CAMPBELL Is
Baldwin block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28


FOR where. Cracker Jacks little
brother. The onliest thing that ever happened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
HELP.


WANTED-Men TO engage in sure paying bust
ness BUSINE GUIDE Cincin-
Eati-
WANTED-Salesmen for cigars: good salary and
expenses paid; novelties given with our goods;
experience unnecessary. G. c. BISHOP COM
PANY. 81. Louis.
NANTED-Salesmen to sell 10 dealers on time;
500 monthly and expenses: experience unneces-
sary. Write for particulars. ACME CIGAR
Chicago.
WANTED-Salesmen-SSO weekly salary and ex-
penses paid statesmen for cigars; experience un-
necessary permanent position. II w. l..
KLINE St. Louis, Mo.
w~ANTED-Men desiring appointment as post
Office clerks. carriers and in cther government
POSITIONS To write for valuable free.
T.. :. BUREAU OF INFORMATION, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wants a good travelling
salesman to sell our line Of dry goods special
ties direct from Philadelphia looms TO retailers
on commission for fall trade.
MILLS, Box 1888. Philadelphia.
W~ANTED-Male Help-Stenographers. bookkeep-
ers. statesmen, druggists. teachers desiring posi-
tons IN Texas are invited 10 address II
TEXAS BUSINESS BUREAU J. w. HUD-
NALL. Proprietor. Dallas. Tex.
house % years standing. high
grade man or woman willing to learn our bust
ness. then 10 act as local manager or correspond
ent. salary $500 II qualified. Inciose self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope 10 ELDER, care Jour
nal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

FOR In shop-worn. new and
second hand wheels at &. G.. FISHER & co.'s,
g. North Pennsy ivania street.
FOR SALE-A limited number OF $50 high grade
wheels, 1897 pattern. with lantern and ball. for
81. DUCAS THE JEWELER, lis West Wash
ingt0n street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Personal.

personal.
PERSONALLY limited number Of $50 high grad
wheels. 1887 pattern, with lantern and bell. 70
SIS. DUCAS THE JEWELER, 15 West Wash
ington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

Mosquetaire SUICIDES. good line Of shades.
4 regular 81 glove, for Monday at 69c "A pair
Bicycle Gloves. fine Mocha gauntlet. pop
ular colors. the regular $1.75 quality. for
at Us a pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

and take a dose of "Seventy-seven' every
fifteen minutes until bedtime. your cold will
be better by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28


FOR SALE-First-clsss farm, 40 50 OF 100 acres:
reduced price Of $40 per acre to Aprll /: within
even miles Of Indianapolis. G. w PHILLIPS.
40 Monument place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
KINNEY OF MESILLl.
He Was q Pleasant Man with Children. Though
He Would Kill Men.

In 1873 Mesilla, on the lower Rio Grande.
was the most picturesque Spanish American
town in New Mexico" said a land surveyor
from the Territories. 1T was
environed with vineyards and fruit orchards,
and the great willows in the plaza along the
acequia (which supplied the town with water
were a cool ard rcfrc hing scene of ycrdurc in
n hot and arid land. The Mexican costume
was generally worn by the people, and the span.
ish tongue was spoken by oil. 1t was a great
year for wars and killing In New Mexico, and
this Arcadian looking town, so sleepily peace.
full to the eye. had its share in the bus mess. and
the talk Of Its people was of rustlcrs. despcra-
does, and Apaches and their murdcrous doings.
Il was staying at the Exchange Hotel on the
plaza for II lew days in thai year. and one even
ing, sitting at the door with her four handsome
children about ncr. my landlady. Mrs. Hickey,
told me OF John Kinney, until recently n resi-.
dent Of the town. noted for his aptitude in the
Use OF the pistol.
HE isn't in Mcsilla any more now she
said. IL he appeared here the sheriff would
try to. arrest him. But they say he come. back
good hearted man, and he likes children. lie
u'ed to come over to tho hotel and play with
mine by the hour, and they were very fond Of
him. It was an afternoon tliroc weeks ago that
he was sitting here on the doorstep p,nying with
the children. and his horse was hy.tchnd 10 the
post there. At last he tod them he must go.
"''fhcrcis Il man I've got TO Kill" he sad.
HE mounted. his horse, set tho spurs into
had J, ~ seen ut the lowor end of the plaza,
shot him with his revolver as he passed him
and kept on out Of town. He hasn't been in
Mesilla since. hut people that know most about
1t ray that when the thing blows over a little ho
vii! be back, TO stand his trial. It's a pity he
VIII MI people 20 rccklessly; he's such a pleas
Kinney evidently mHde his pcaco with the
COURTS. for later he was II trusted deputy OF
sheriff Pat Gnrret % Lincoln county. WIN
killed tho noted outlaw Billy tho Kid, ut Fort
Summer in'lSsl. On this occasion Kinney and
John Poe were Carrots comp MONS. They
were waiting at Pete MaNwcll's ranch while
the Sheriff. going into the house 10 make in.
9uiries, unoNp ectedly me tho outlaw flre TO
face In the darkness and shot hin dead. Most
Of the time since then Kinney has bcep an ON.
Ger OF the law. with "a Croditablc record"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
WHEN OUR SNIP COMES IN,
No Lone waiting Tor Il Now la These Noaer,
nhSs or steam.

Il don't sce,' said Mr.. Billtops. but wha,
We shall have to alter or amend the famiIic,
pIrasc: When my ship comes in We arr All
going to be .ich when our ship comes in. II h..
been delayed by wind and tide. by various adj
verse circumstances, for it Is a sailing vessel
one OF the old. old kind, with lofty spars and
widespread wings. But its cargo Is all right,
anC IL Will come into port some day. ~
But what are wc 80 ny TO do nhout this
sIo hlship business I There's mighty fnw snIi.
ing ships nowadays. most every hing Is steam.
er"i ana our 10 tune, Ike the rest Of the ,olks,
lhl'sL nc on some sieumer. May be its ONLY /,
small Fortune ana OH n slow DO l.. But lid
sloNcs. ., ;hc tramps LanEs through, some.
how in about so long. wh fever INC wCa H. ~,
may he. ami Il our fortune doosI't come on thnt
hOat hen VII 3 is he fair presumption I Thai
1t Isn't coming hat way at III. 1900
Ana what '.oes tGHt meant Why. II cans
That H. We really want "A fortune me must alive
up Voting TOR our ship 10 come in. and pitch in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
He Accepts without sBesitation . Mandate
Written on the wall.

People rig all sorts OF pitfalls for tho mnn
that comes in late and without the formality of
knocking. but there are som men who take n
moro cheerful view OF things, who preserve
their property ut the cost OF very little trouble
to themselves. and without doing any injury to
anybody else.
THAT is an old, familiar story about the
business man who had a fine big safe in which
ne used TO keep his books and papers. but in
which he never kept any money. who always.
tho last thing before leaving at night. used TO
hang on the knob of The safe door a card which
Said:, Don't break the safc-you will find he
Key, In the upper left-hnnd pigconholo over The
desk 0
~ never doubted the entire truth of that
story, an ! venture 10 say that no man ever
looked iorthe Key. ] met with something of the
same sorl o. nm experience once myself.
The nrst room j went into In a house that
wHs IN was darker than Egypt. But there wNs
a niue glow over on one 81 e, up high Dci +
the 'ei'inR, and when Hooked over there | S NV
The wall:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
TAKE A FRIENDS ADVICE AND
DON'T
WASTE T NE HERE.

~ was simple enough. of course. It WAS lust
painted there in luminous paint. II didn't show
In the daytime. nor In the night when the lamp
was lit; But it came out N the dark.
amt ,superstitious, not a bit; but ! took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
CHAPTER XIX.

Il was no small thing could enlighten that
ceit, but at length the silence, now perfect and
his tirsf word, and a panic that had grown With
So me'i 70 HIM. Mn''" WHAT GfaSof Is f ~ what !Rs ' Is the name
teri" he. repeated, with u silly. drunken laugh.
No ono answered him, but he saw the strange
f%lGn away way e from }Rs him and budding on tho
with lips drawn back, seeking softly in their
lnte or leaned against the wall Sinking and
,b a, t shSt %ss sisht he ! TUNED to to NEE me again, more
Why moi, ia like to know Ehi why notf'
Al that some one IN the crowd laughed hys.
te%rica!iy,; and this breaking the spell, a second
the latter cried with a rafting oath. III is
not! swear 4 is not,' he contlnued i, harsh
s OK lt sts' , vHsrs d Eog YOU sB Bs9.;J fooI'' he Went
This Tor Mr.. Watkins" ] answered. holding
meant no jest. but the words supplied the
ssiEnai Tor such n roar OF laughter as well nigh
relief staggered and chung TO one another, and
bent Ills way, anG that n a very paroxysm Of
conyu.sive mirth. yainly one or two, less
mutt that promised every moment to rouse the
wGtchmen; il was moi until after a consider.
laughed their hli-and I had asked myseif a
hundred times II these were men 10 be trusted
win secrets, and others nccks-th that The man
with, 'he white handkerchief. who had lust en-.
tered. gained nj last silence and a hearing.
This done, however, ho rated his fellows with
tho utmost anger and c%on'en.pt: the two elderly
gentlemen whom ! have mentioned adding
Their .guavcrins, passionate rcmonstranccs To-
his. But as in this kind OF association there
can be little discipline. and tho, q are most for.
ward who have least TO lose, the h0theads only
looked ssilly Tor the moment, and the next were
call ms for more liquOr.
Not a botilc!' said he OF the white hnndkcr-
chief. Non de Diou. not a bottle"
Come, Captain, we are not on service now
one demonstrated.
then. "
NO. nor we" cried the other. recklgssly.
And. what is more. We vii! have no Rcciment
du koi regulations here. Is not a gentleman
To have a sccOna bottle Il he wants onei"
cyl rIt \ II O'clock" replied the Captain, firmly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
YALE NOTES or INTERESr.
Junior Election to the Lit Editorial Board
Preliminary Debates for the Yale
Harvard Forensic Contest--other Items

Junior Election to the Lit Editorial Board
Preliminary Debates for the Yale
Harvard Forensic C0ntest--Other Items
of Campus News.
The elections to the editorial board
Of the Yale Literary Magazine from the
junior class We're held in Osborn hall
last evening. C. P. Kitchel '97 presid-
ed. The following men We're nominat-
ed: E. C. Streeter, d. Def. Burrell F.
A. Lord, A. D. Baldwin, GouVerneur
Morris, il, Forsythe Wickes and H. P.
Gallaudet.
The election resulted in the selection
of the following: Edward Clark
Streeter of Chicago, David DeForest
Burrell of New York, Franklin Atkins
Lord of Moorehead, Mimi, Arthur
Douglas Baldwin of Maui, H. l., and
Gouverneur Norris, jr., of New York
city.
PRELIMINARY DEBATES.
The preliminary debate to choose the
speakers from the academic depart
ment to compete at the final university
trial for speakers to compete in the
Yale-Harvard debate was held at Os-
born hall yesterday afternoon. Thir-
ty-two men contested at the prelimin-
airy, and of these the following were Sc
lected: Hume '97, Studinski '97, Clark
'97, Smyth '97, Caravan 81 and Ripley
9S.
The competition was held Monday
evening in the law school to select men
who would represent the Kent club in
the trials open to the whole university,
There were ten speakers, whose names
follow in the order in which they
spoke. Each man was allowed ten
minutes: j. D. Thompson, Gorham, C.
7. Black, Gn S. Jones, T. F. Ryan, M. f.
Hatcher, D. V. McNamee, H. C. Bart
lett, r. G. Pleasant, and M. A. Kilker.
The judges decided that Gorham, NJ.
A. Kiker and r. G. Pleasant would
represent the Kent club in the final tri-
ais.
The following men from the divinity
school have handed in their names for
the trial debate which will be held by
the Leonard Bacon club to-day: A. M.
Hall 81, C. S. Mcfarland '97, w. c. Fer
ris '9S, c. j. Hawkins 80, H. C. Jessup
'99 and F. C. McClave 80.
The preliminary debate of the Shelf.
Debating society will be held this even
ing in North Sheffield hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
ANNUAL CONCERT AND BALL
Given by Star Of Elm City, L. 0. L.
Last Evening.

Given by Star Of Elm City, L. Q. L.,
Last Evening.
The Star of Elm City, L. o. L., No.
Isl, held it's four annual concert and
dance at the lodge hall in the Courier
building, last evening. The program
of the corcert, which preceded darcing,
was as follows:
observation-disclosures
-Selected-Madame De May Co
dette and J. II. Thomas.
Piano Duet-Miss Hattie Angerbower
and Miss Carrie Gruener.
Recitation-Miss Ray Boyce.
Song-Selected-J RI. Thomas.
Recitation-Miss Adeiine Saunders.
Song-Selected-Mis Mildred Boyce.
Vocal uet-Selected-Miss Hattie An
gerbower and Carrie Gruener.
-Selected-Madame De May Go
dette.
Recitation-Miss Adeline Saunders.
Vocal Duet-Selected-M De May
Godette and j. T. Thomas.
At the conclusion of the concert q
dance program of ten numbers was en-
ioyed, Lenoxs orchestra furnishing
music Professor Hague was pronp5er.
w. c. Davidson was grand conductor
and Thomas Harris floor manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
THE SUNSHINE BAND OF THE
CITY MISSIONS.

The City Missionary association has
six departments, including thirty three
different divisions of work. Among
the eight divisions of the pastors de-
partment is 1.-The Sunshine Band of
about fifty children, under the care of
the City Mission circle of the Kings
Daughters, of which Mrs. S. NJ Finken
is the leader. A very pleasant enter
tainment was given at the City Mission
hall last evening, with recitations and
singing by the children under Mrs
Fin1en's direction, with Miss Bradley
/ as accompanist. There We're also sew
eral songs by the Kings Daughters.
and short addresses by Rev. Mr.. Moss
man, the missionary pastor, and Rev.
Nj, Clyde.
The parents and friends of the chill
/ dren were then invited to take supper
with them. which had been provided
/ and was served by the Kings Daugh-
ters. The evenings exercises were
greatly enjoyed by all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
NILFORD.

Milford, Feb. 23.-Don't forget the So
ciable at Mrs. j. w. Kings on Broad
street this evening. Admission ten
cents
Wopowage lodge, I. o. o. F., holds its
regular meeting this evening.
Miss Margaret Comstock of Had
lyme, Conn, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Comstock In town.
has returned home.
The children of the Froebel Kinder
garten held a Washington birthday Gel
ebration at the residence of Miss Lot
tie M. Smith on Wheeler's Farms ave-
nue. Monday afternoon.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Epworth league will be held
this evening at the Methodist parson-
age. Instead of litany meeting a So
cial will follow the transaction of bus
mess. Games will be in order and re-
freshments will be served,
Miss Eva Gordon is visiting friends
in Bloomfield, Conn.
The sixth annual reception and mas
querade of the William Fowler council,
o. U. A. M, was held last evening in
the town hall Despite the fact that
the night was stormy, it was estimated
that about 800 were present The con-
cert began at o'clock by the render
ing of several selections by the Jerome
May Banjo club of Bridgeport, which
is always popular here. The masquer-
aders began to arrive soon after the
concert started, and by the time the
grand march was formed there were
OH nrt1r IN LoJ
was beautifully decorated in national
colors, and was a grand sight The
grand march was led by the committee
in charge of arrangements, Frank A,
Bennett and George E. Booth. Miss
Clara A. Colony was voted the best
costumed girl by the many present.
Her costume was that of a sunflower
grill. She was dressed in white and
trimmed in natural sunf1ower trim
mings. The choice for the best cos
tuned gentleman was tied between
William SmallWood and George f.
Booth, both wearing Colonial costumes
The event was socially,as well as finan-
cially, a grand success, and much cred
it is due the committee who had the
arrangements in charge Prof. Poll OF
w dItIDuIS Lldue HIS nISl appearance
as prompter. and made good i'm
preston on the people.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Minnie Nettleton on Stoves Hill Mon
day evening. A large number were
present. Whist, music and dancing
was INDUCED in until late hour Dur
ing the evening a collation. was served
At an early hour the guests departed
pronouncing Miss Nettleton a charming
hostess.
The girls class of the First church
meet on Friday afternoon at the par
sonage at 4:15.
Friday evening at 7:45 the prayer ser
vice in the chapel viii be led by the
pastor.
Sunday mornings service at the First
church at 1890. Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. H. H. Morse. Sunday school
at noon. Glasses for all that will come
The banner last Sunday was given to
Miss Edith Botsford's class for collec-
ton. and Mrs. Boards for attendance
In the primary department the banner
was given to Mrs. Ebert Clark's class
Junior Endeavor at 3:15, subject, "How
Does Jesus Help You?" Leader, Cliff
ford Morris. Senior Endeavor at $50
subject, From What Does Christ Save
Men" Leader, Omar w. Platt Preach
ing service at 1870
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
GRACE P. Z. CHURCH ENTER
TAINMENT.

The entertainment given by the Ia
dies and young people of Grace p. E.
church in Polar Star hall last evening,
was a great success. 1.-The Carnival in
Gooseland,'' as it is entitled, composed
of Mother Goose melodies, furnished the
entertainment Miss Esther North rep
resented Mother Goose. Miss Hazel
Roberts was quite contrary as Mistress
Mary. Herbert Van Name was Old
King Cole, and Miss Myrtle Pattison
was Little 30 Peep. Miss Edith Barr,
In a. recitation and dance, was received
with loud applause. Miss Barr will
sing and dance this evening, when the
entertainment is to be repeated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24

bulgarian Art Stitch
Come and learn it free. Last
lessons without charge are on
Wednesday. Materials only
cost a mite, that's all you've
got to pay.
Sure to want to learn if you
see.