davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-02

Schedule In effect February 3. 1897:
WASHINGTON AND OLD POINT SPECIAL,
4:2l pm. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Solid yestibuled eiectric-lighted, steam heated
train, with combination coach, parlor car, dining
and observation car-through without change.
Arrives Richmond, I:i5 p.m.-Oid Point, $50 =. In.
1851 a.m.-daily except Sunday - Parior car
Washington to Richmond and Richmond to Old
Point. Arrive Richmond 2:45 pm; Old Point,
G:30 pm. Transfer at Richmond.
Tickets and reservations at offices Pennsylvania
R.B., 10th and q sts., and at station. Full in
formation at c. 4 O. ticket Offices.
fell -2n II. w. FULLER. General Passenger Agt.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
French Lime.

FfenCM Lime.
COMPAGNIE GE,NERAIE TRANSATLANrIoUIs.
DIRECT LINE To PARIS, FRANCE
VIA HAyRE.
La Touraine, Santelii. Sat. April 3. 10 am.
LIE Bretagne Rupe. Sat, April 10, 10 m
La NOrmandie, Deloucle. Sat. April IT. 10 IN.
RATES OF PASSAGE First class, New York to
Paris, 500 and upward by all steamers except La
Ing charges second-class to Paris s54.75. A.
FORGET, General AgeAt,. General Office, No. 3
Washington, d. G. jale1y
Evening star., 1897-04-02

Old Point Conn fort
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
50 EIoursfrorn Washington
Evening star., 1897-04-02
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RASDAII.S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL. VIII leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
q an. landing at all wharvcs far down as
Nomni Creek. Returning. Mondays and We'd
nesdsys at pm and on Fridays about $50 p m.
Passenger accommodations first class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
r. :. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager
GEO o. CARPINTER, General Agent. Washing on.
fe5-14,u WM. NJ. REARDoN. Agent. Alexandria.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington, ID. C., foot Of eth ST. Mon
days. am, for intermediate landings 10 Colonial
Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point. Nomini Greek St
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays am. for intermediate landings "a
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rok Point. Colton's g.
Leonardtowp. Abcll's. Nomini Creek, Piney Point
st. George's Island, Smiths Creek. Coan and Yeo-
comico rivers
Saturdays, am. for interme.lirte landings "a
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point NomnI
Creek. Coltons. tSee schedulcsl
fe2-tf c. W. RIDLEY General Manager
Evening star., 1897-04-02

American Line.
New York Southampton Nondon-Parls)
Twin-screw L. s. Mail Steamships
Sailing every Wednesday.
Paris Apr. :. 10 am, st. Paul. May 8, 10 am
ST. Paul Apr. IA, 10 am St. Louis. May 12 10 am
New York Apr. q. 10 am Paris -. May 10. 10 am
Paris APR. Is. 10 am St. Paul. May 26. 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
NoORDLAND. April Z. 12 noon
FRIESl.AND. April IA 70 noon
kENSINGTON. April Fl. $50 m.
WESTERNLAND. April Is, IL noon
SOUTHWARK. Nav e. IN
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA and 10. North River
Office, Bowling Green " Y
GEO. W. MOSS Agent,
mh22-6m 021 Penn. ave.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
MEDICAL

MANLY vIGoR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED
by using bottle two of Dr. Brothers in
vfgorating cordial. There Is remedy equal 10
this. Used 30 years In this city 9O6 sw
NH 1tns -'"'
Evening star., 1897-04-02

The Weerns Steamboat Co.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
In effect December 81. 1896.
Steamer Potomac leaves 18th ST. wharf every Thurs
day mt pm. for river landings and Baltimore
Passenger accommodation strictly frst-cIass Elec-
trio lighted throughout. All river freight must he
prepaid Special rates given baltimore freight
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
de2412tf Office. 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 7IS
Evening star., 1897-04-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

foh OK s,aa SAlEaONL1 one LEFI LIT e OF THOSE ess
north side Of Harvard ST. (No 1883, Columbia
Heights, near 14th ST. VIII sell at $1,000
less than any house Of similar value on the
heights Apply at once TO OWNER. 1923 Pa. i've.
fe2O
Evening star., 1897-04-02
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

st. Agnes School.
Under the direction Of Bishop Doane. Prepara-
ton for all colleges. Special studies and Of
college study. Special advantages in music and
art. Gymnasium.
Miss ELLEN ". BOYD. Principal, Albany. N. Y.
ap1-7St
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Chesapeake and Ohio Rys,

Via Penna., r. +. & L. and
Evening star., 1897-04-02

For SALE-1382 y Y. AVE; FINE 3-SToRY
bay-wiE'low brick house: Well finished high cell
ings; Is large rooms; all mod. imps.; baths ID
and 81 fo0rs; furnace heat: lot 2sx134. and large
brick stable and carriage house at rear to So-ft
alley; sold reasonable TO close up estate. NJ
II. PEEK. 93i F st. aI1 I'm
Evening star., 1897-04-02

fOR COLUMBIA HEIGHTSCJT PRICES
/ have just been authorized to offer several new
houses. elgibly located prominent Streets at
prices too low to advertise. The houses are Of
stylish appearance; stone fronts. coEYenien-
ly arranged and modern in every particular. Full
particulars and rock-bottOm prices may be OBJ
tsined of GEO. ]. YESTERDAY. 1411 G st. NV
nj
Evening star., 1897-04-02
OCEAN TRAVEL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Lain. .Tu., Apr. g. 10 am 1rave .Tu. Apr q 10 am
Havel ru Apr. 49, 10 am I.ahn.. .Tu., My. a. 10 am
Spree .Tu. Apr. 20. 10 am HavelTu My. II, 10 am
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER STEA iERS
Friedrich der Crosse. Thursday, April %.
Konigin Lnise Thursday. May 13, noon
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES GENOA.
Ems. April 10, 10 am Kaiser -. May g. 10 am
Werra April II, 10 am Ems ..... May Is, 10 am
Fulda April "a, 10 am Werra May e. 10 am
OEIRICHS Il CO., 2 BOWLING GREEN
Apply TO E F. DRO)P, 925 Pa ave.
t2O1yr Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY N. J.

SAN MARCOS, PACIFIC AND MASS. AYES.
Steam heat and all modern con-. special rnt tes
for Lenten season; under personal supervision Of
ap1- A. GRJTBB,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
Result of the postal Primary.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. 4.-The posta
primary committee completed the count
of the postal-cards to-nlghts. The prin-
cipal candidates and the total vote for
them is as follows: City Trustees-J. s.
Hanley. 400; Alex Mackie, 382; E. j..
Holt, 379; John Brick, 500; w. +. Schultz,
237; F. G. Voogt, 202 The first TWO re-
ceived the nomination. Library Trus-
tees-G. II. Mastick 9O6. ]. L. Field
6O2, B. c. Brown 604, W. Bour-
hyte $50, ]. E. Young berc COS,
H. Token AT, John Lutgen $50, G. S.
Ames los, c. l.. Welle 122. The hrst FIVE
are the nominees. School Trustees-R. j.
Van Vorheis 437, Cy Brown 726, E. H.
Bryan 3S9. J. h. McNutt 276, NJ. Ii. Davis
17S. First wo are the nominees. City
A.torney-E. Z. Taylor S67. r. B. Tappan
143, ]. Z. Fleming %. Asseseor-E. Minor
Smith 935. Treasurer-R. G. Wheeler 563,
E. G. Bullock 147, Lin Palmer BAT. Clerk
b. f. Lam born COZ, J. L. Ballenune 40.
Marshal-O. L. Rogers 925, E. A. Kober
IS. Recorder-A. F. st. Sure 800, Alex
Innis 4S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
BUTLER TO FIGHT
HIS EXTRADITION
He Has Cabled to a Bank
in Australia for
Funds.
One of the Papers Has offered
Him 500 for a Brand
New Name.
If Commissioner Heacock Decides
Against H m He Will Appeal
TO the Supreme Court

From present indications it will be
months before murderer Butler takes his
departure for Australia to stand his trial
for the fendish crimes charged against
him.
Butler Is now determined to fight his
extradition TO the bitter end, and if Com
missioner Heacock decides against him
he will appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court.
II have to-day" said Butler yesterday.
"cabled to bank in Sydney, through my
attorneys, where l have funds, for s100 to
pay my attorneys for carrying the case to
the Supreme Court, and I want all the
money l can to help me in that direction.
I am writing a book of my life. in ac-
cordance with a contract with a publisher,
and 1 will get 40 per cent of the profits"
Butler also said he was going to get 500
from a newspaper for another name for
himself, a brand new, exclusive one, but
Butler has SO often made statements and
then denied them that it really makes lit
tie difference what name he gives. He
admitted yesterday that he went by a
large number of names, as he found it
convenient to do so for many reasons.
he also received q handsome sum from
the pho2ograph men, SO that all along he
has had an eye to business.
He acknowledged yesterday that the
story published exclusively in THE CALL
of his connection with the Canadian
mounted police was correct.
He was in the Northwest in 1887 after
leaving the British marine service. He
was only there short time. and must
have either bought his discharge or
deserted.
It is believed that Butler is native of
Brommage, Stafford shire, England, where
he served as a constable for short time
and then enlisted in the Gordon High
landers. His subsequent career has, since
his arrest on the Swanhilda, been almost
entirely published in The CALL from time
to time.
III am not fighting my extradition," he
said, because 1 am afraid to go back to
| Sydney to stand my trial, as l know they
can't prove anything against me. If
had committed the murders do you think
/ would have lived openly in Sydney be-
fore sailing on the SEanhilda? l have
made blunders, confess, but that can't
be helped now. l am going to fight my
extradiIion 10 the bitter end, because I
snow 1 am innocent and don't want to be
dragged back to Australia a m urderer."
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
ASKED HER HOW TO VOTE.
Woman's Practica. Work of More Value
Than Platform tpeecheA


Than Platform speeches
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
90S Broadway, Feo. "a.
Mrs. Lydia Prescott, secretary OF the
Chldren's Society, is having a peculiar
experience and one which plainly shows
a. practical work accomplishes more
than platform utterances.
For two years Mrs. Prescott has been
prosecuting cases on behalf of children
and several hundred have come under her
notice. Yesterday she was visited by two
delegations, both of whom asked her for
advice in the matter of voting at the COM
ing election. The lady declared that she
was not an expert on politics and inquired
the reason for their visit.
One of the men, named Stockinger, re-
marked that woman who could act a
Mrs. Prescott had doue was certainly bet
ter able to give advice than any man that
he knew. a few months ago Stockinger's s
vile was living in part of town where it
was impossible for her TO bring up her
child with due regard TO its welfare. She
had left her husband and taken the child
with her. TIE case was reported to Mrs.
Prescott, and one day finding the chill in
Objectionable company she at once took
charge of il and restored it 10 its father.
Nothing more was thought OF it until
Stockinger appeared at her Office yester-
day, asking for her preferences as regarded
political candidates.
''Ihis experiences is somewhat novel to
me, said Mrs. Prescott when asked about
the matter, land l cannot help but feel
grained. l am not In politics. but sew
eral people seem to think my advice worth
having. They invariably sympathlze with
me that am not able to vote myself and
declare that they would be only too glad
to do as wish"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
TWO WIVES HEAR
GAY SENTENCED
Mrs. Edeau-Gay Tells of
Her Short, Unhappy
Married Life.
Torn Photographs and Bible and
Many Letters Figure in
the Exhibits.
Judge Ogden Said the Prisoner Was
Worse Than a Highway
Robber.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, /

908 Broadway, Feb. "a.
Willis B. Gay, self-confessed bigamist.
stood in the dock to-day while Judge
Ogden read him a scaihing rebuke and
sentenced him to three years in San
Quentin, the limit the law allows for
bigamy,
In the court was Mrs. Gay No. and
Mrs. Gay No. 4. The story told by the
third Mrs. Gay, who uses her previous
name of Mrs. Edeau, was the most re-
markable ever told in an Alameda court.
In brief ii was this: A few years ago Gay
married a young girl whose only name
known is that OF Alice. Alter living with
her few months there was q desertion,
and Gay married Miss May Griner. This
lady was Mrs. Gay for few months, when
her house burned down, and she charged
Gay with knowing good deal about it.
Another woman came on the scene and
Mrs. Gay No. 2 secured divorce.
A few months later Gay met Mrs. Edeau,
very worthy lady of ueblo, Colo She
was prominent church member, an ar
dent temperance lecturer and very promi-
nent in fraternal circles. Antici pating
the necessity for making defense in case
Gay should attack her reputation, Mrs.
Edeau laid before the court the most
valuable set of testimonials and references
that any woman ever possessed. They
left no doubt whatever that she was all
that a good, pure woman should be.
After few monthe of marri- d life, DUR
ing which Gay treated her cruelty and ac-
knowledged in letters that his claim to for
tune was a myth, she was also deserted,
but not before Gay had proposed that she
insure her house and store and hipted that
If it should burn down it would be good
thing. Before leaving Gay also tore up all
the family portraits and destroyed all the
family records in the family Bible, and
the fragments of them were produced in
court to-day to support the position taken
by Mrs. Edeau. After deserting her Gay
came 10 Alameda, married a young gIrl
named Mary Gafford and was living with
her when caught by MIS- Gay of Pueblo.
His arrest followed, he pleaded guilty, and
to-day was sent to the penitentiary, Judge
Ogden remarking that his conduct was
more reprehensible than that of highway
robber and that il was pity the law did
not permit longer sentence than three
years.
Mrs. Gay No. 3 has resumed her name of
Mrs. Edeau and will secure divorce, and
threatens that when Gays term is up that
he will be taken back to Pueblo to answer
a charge of grand larceny for having sto-
len and sold her furniture without her
permission or knowledge while she was
sick in a hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

this source whence cometh our strength.
rather than make a petty wrangle over
the issue of a mans rigat 10 citizens
privilege being deniable because he IS a
commuter and earns in San Francisco
what he spends in Oakland"
The president of the CITY Christian En-
deavor Union issued tonight a letter in
which he uses some remarkably strong
language. If he speaks with authority,
the closing paragraph must have marked
effect on the election, as the Endeavorers
certainly control about 1900 votes. 1t
reads: I'VE will never compronisA with
the devil or % is imps. Any candidate who
is Liquor man or backed by liquor men
need not come around wooing for our sui
frage. We want the women and children
protected and fed. This is simp po-
lice regulation restricting the sale of In
tox eating liquors. No mans personal
liberty is at stake and every honest, clean
Christian and non-Ch ristlaD man should
vote yes on the proposition"
The letter also corklins reference to
Councilman Manuel who voted against
Sunday closing after promising to give
the people chance to vote upon 1t. 1t
says that although he tried yesterday to
call special meeting OF the council to re-
consider the action of last Wednesday that
he has made his record, and death bed
repentance will not save his name nor his
followers from defeat.
This final hint is construed to mean
that the Endeavorers will give their sup
port for Mayor to Rev. S. Goodenough,
the PopuliSt candidate, rather than to
Captain Thomas, the Repub lean nomi-
nee. Just what argument can be m ade TO
Justify their position no one seems to
know, but that such is the case there is no
doubt.
With all these irons in the fire there will
be plenty OF campaigning for the poll
ticians before Monday, March g.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
A CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Ministers of Oakland Will Ap.
point Fourteen Mer-
chants.
They Will Take C arge of the Anti
Saloon Fight at the
Election.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. !

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, Feb "a
An important meeting was held in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian Church
this evening, which marked the inaugura-
ton of the anti-saloon party's vigorous
cam paign.
The invitations to the meeting had been
sent out privately, and no public notice of
the gathering had been given. Nearly all
the leading clergymen of the city were
present and q few laymen.
Rev. c. H. Hobart explained the object
of the meeting. He said it was to take
such steps as would insure two years OF
decent government by the next admins
tration. He meant by this that they
wanted two years of a government that
would not be controlled by the saloons.
The city had been governed from back
rooms of saloons long enough, and it was
time that all this should cease.
After some further discussion DR.. Chap
man made a motion that a committee
should be appointed TO take charge of the
campaign and that it should consist of
three mem bers. Much debate followed,
and it was proposed that the three men,
bers should appoint fourteen, and that
the appoin tees should act. This plan was
approved.
1t was finally decided that the commit
tee of three should consist of Rev. c. II.
Hobart, II. K. Waters and f. S. Finch
These three were comm issioned 10 ap-
point fourteen Others, two from each of
the seven wards in the city. The politi-
cal complexion OF the fourteen is TO be as
nearly as possible distributed among old
parties. Under no consideration must
they appoint a pastor, but all must be
merchants.
The duty of the fourteen is to arrange
for several mass-meetings, to procure a
permit from the Mayor to hold meetings
on street-corners and 10 report in regard
to the propriety of indorsing a ticket
of men favorable to their cause.
The action of the ministers has added to
the political ferment, and the saloon men
are now considering the nature of the
campaign they should make.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
INsULTBD WOMEN.

j. Cameron Smith Sent to the County
Jail for Six Months.
]. Cameron Smith, a man about 80 years
of age, was sent to the County Jail for six
months by Judge Conlan yesterday, fact
which will be pleasing news to many
ladies' in the City.
Smith has been arrested several times
for insulting ladies. He was always care
full that no one was around at the time
and so he escaped punishment through
lack of evidence.
About year ago he was arrested, and
as he knew there was q strong case against
IN he jumped his bonds. Judge Com an
sued bench warrant for his arrest, but
he succeeded in escaping the VIGILANCE of
the police till Saturday last, when police
man w. d. Scott recognized him and took
him to the City Pri son.
Smith was at one time clerk in a ship
ping office, and later collector. He is of
medium height, reddish hair and mus
tache,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
MOURNING A SON, He DIED
Heart Disease Suddenly Carries
Off Captain J. c.
Wilson.
One of the Oldest aud Largest Coal.
Dealers on the Pacific
Coast.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, !
908 Broadway. Feb. "a

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO GALL,
90S Broadway, Feb. "a.
J. G. Wilson, the well-known coal mer-
chant and yachtsman, died somewhat
suddenly this morning in San Francisco.
Although he has been sick for a few
weeks, his death was not expected, but he
was stricken with heart disease while at
the Lane Hos pital, where he expired.
The deceased merchant was one of the
largest coal dealers on the Pacific Coast,
and has large business interests in San
Francisco and Oakland. He was born in
Brooklyn ffty-iour years ago, and came
ing the trip around Cape Horn. He at
once entered into the wood and coal bust
ness, and for over thirty years his enter
prises have been successful. He moved
his family to Oakland about ten years
ago, when he purchased handsome home
on Hobart street.
In 1875 be married Miss Agnes Cowan,
the daughter of prominent citizen of
San Franc SEQ.
The tragic death of his son Hugh last
September accelerated ]. c. Wilson's
death. II will be recalled that while
Hugh Wilson'S yacht was at anchor near
Antioch he went in swimming. was seized
with cramps and drowned. The fearful
news caused his father a severe shock
from which he never recovered.
Soon after the death of his son Mr.. VIII
son closed the family home on Hobart
street, and for the past few months he
and his wife have resided with their son,
J. e. Wilson Jr., across the bay.
The deceased gentleman was an ardent
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25

men OF the World held forth at Linder-
mans Opera-house tonight and rendered
reception to +. A. Faikenburg, head
consul Pacific jurisdiction, Woodmen of
the World, of Pueblo, Colo. The Uni
tartan Club furnishe music for the occa-
sion, and after Introductory and weicom-
ing rem rks on behalf of Spence Camp
No. 1872, Mr.. FalkenDurg spoke at length
on woodcraft and its standing in relation
to other fraternal orders.
Will Make Sure.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. 24-Although
nominated by the Harmonic Hall primary
last night and the postal primary, without
opposition in either case, o. L. Rogers has
a petition on the street to-day securing
the signatures of sufficient voters to place
his name on the ticket by petition. In
defense of this move. his workers assert
that a vote for any one individual would
give him sufficient grounds to contest and
win the office. The nominations, they
hold, would not stand the test of the
courts
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
other uses OF the association than paying
the expenses of transcontiuental tour.

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb PA long and
lively meeting OF the Town Board was
held last evening at which the question of
water rates occupied the greater part of
the session. A settlement was asked by
which meter rates are to be reduced about
35 per cent; street sprinklng rates,
% per cent, and the company is
allowed 81 so Tor small hydrants, which
have not been paid for at all during the
year. After a settlement was reached
several citizens and some of the Trustees
fought for a still greater reduction and
the discussion which followed may vet
result in the reconsideration of the entire
question.
Preparing to Celebrate.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. "a = Active
preparations are being made for the grand
celebration OF the faculty and students at
the State University, over the passing of
the 1-cent tax bill, which will take place
Friday afternoon. Speeches will be made
by the Governor, President kellogg, Dr.
LIE Conte, Senator Stratton anu Others.
On the afternoon of Friday all exercises
at the university will be suspended.
Ex-Cnptain Ransome I'll
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 24.-Wilfred
Ransome, the ex-captain of the Varsity
eleven, is lying seriously i'll at the Beta
Theta Pi Chapter House. He was stricken
down a week ago last Thursday with the
grippe and has gradually grown worse.
He is now threatened with pneumonia.
Much anxiety over his condition is preva
lent among the students.
emembered DIR. Richardson.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb, 24.-The Long
fellow Memorial Association adopted i'll.
ting memorial to Dr.. George NJ. Richard
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25
Good Government Club Astir.

Government Club met tonight and cleared
up the preliminaries preparatory to nomi-
mating a full ticket. An executive COM
mittee consisting OF thirteen members,
one from each precinct, was selected, and
are in numerical order: Si Ralph HamIin,
NJ. P. Wiggin. E. E. Johnson, A. a. Bani-
ster. Leo S. Robinson, D. S. Brehaut C.
E. A. Won Schmidt, E. A. Kober, G. T,
Morris and Ed Houston. The club will
meet Saturday and Wednesday evenings
next to hear nominations for the primary
which is to be held Saturday, March g.,
between the hours of and 8P. NJ. The
club rolls will ba closed one week from to-
night. G. R. Broadweli is president OF
this club and &. n. McRae secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-25

e. w. MunhaIl, D. D., will begin to-
morrow evening in Linderman's Opera
house. All of the Protestant churches
will unite and dispense with their serv-
ices except the Sunday morning sermon.
Meetings will be held daily at 7:30 p NJ.
except Saturday, and at P. NJ, except
Mondays and Saturdays. On Sunday after
noon grand rally of ali the Young Peo-
pIe's organizations and other young people
win be held. The City Christian En-
deavor Union have dispensed with their
regular quarterly union prayer meeting
for that day.