davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19
REFORM AT ASBURY PARK.
Bathers Cannot Walk the Streets in
Bench Costume.

ASBURY Park, n. j., Aug. 1S.-By
vote of the Council last night bathing suits
can no longer be worn in the streets. The
decision was not reached till after a spirited
debate, i'm which the bathers were defended
from Mayor Bradley's attacks. Afterward
the mayor thus calculated his own belief:
Occasionally" he said, "a well-rounded,
symmetrical ankle and calf are shown,
but the charm of half conceaing, half dis
closing is lost on the onlooker. and instead
of the exclamation of charming" charm
ingr the words beefy' 'beefy, Will involun-
tarily spring to the lips What shall we say
of the men with skinny and shrunken
shanks? When il comes TO a thing Of beau
ty and a Joy forever the pudgy woman in
bathing suit going through the streets Is
not in it Let everything De done decently
and in order, properly regulated 10 the
bathhouse and beach"
Asbury Park" said DR.. Keator. People
will 90 elsewhere. The people in question
walk through the aristocratic portion of
this place. The protests are strong and
Councilman Harvey said: Il have seen
many bicycle costumes in the streets of AS
bury Park that needed criticism more than
the bathing suits. Mr.. Bradley would not
allow a person 10 go in bathing on this
beach if attired in a costume similar 10
some of those worn by bicyclists'
His Bathing Suit Too ImmOdest.
NARRAGANSETrP PIER, r. L., Aug. IS
Chief OF Police Champlin yesterday ruled off
the beach a Baltimore society man with a
bathing suit which he thought immodest.
The bather was Walter De c. Poutney,
who is widely known in the older set of the
Oriole city. He is past fifty and rather Ell
Terminate in manner, Mr., Poultney brought
with him a thin. white flannel bathing suit
with two narrow blue handsome around
the throat the other about the waist. RE
bathed daily among the society crowd Com
plants were soon heard. particularly from
the older married women. Mrs. James Van
Voast. of Cincinnati wife OF Colonel Van
Voast, told Superintendent Laurie. of Sher-
RVS bathing pavilion. that Poultney ought
to be shot for wearing such suit while
bathing. Finally the complaints reached
Chief Champlin and this noon he ordered
him off.
This is the first trouble OF the sort here for
two years. Season before last an actress
appeared on the beach with flaming red
tights and an abbreviated skirt. She was
told she must wear another suit or so. she
went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19

With Elwood shipping tin TO Italy and
Kokomo sending pottery to England and
Scotland, Indiana is in fair way to get
lin the swim"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19

map showing the portion of the city
taxed for park improvements under the
original Taggart plan would add to the gay
ETY. of the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19

With an estimated wheat crop of 100000. =
$5,OO0,0O0 into the pockets of the farmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19
A Political symphony.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
While there is plenty of harmony in Ohio
notifies it will he observed that the wiser
members of each party carry their hand in
the niStCl pOCket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19

Country merchants are pouring into the
trade centers of the West and Northwest,
and they all tell the same story of reviving
rrosneritv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19

1.-THE advance agent of prosperity is now
a Republican phrase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19

The advance agent of prosperity did not
make any false representations. The show
is up to the promise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19
The COrnfed PhiIOsOpher

1T is a good deal of a drawback for a
woman to be heartless," said the Corn
fed Philosopher but TO a watermelon, it
is utter ruin"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
The Reason.

EteISOns
She-Woman's mind is cleaner than that
of man.
He-Certainly. She changes it oftener.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19

New York Journal.

NtW 1UIh JWUIUdL
If the umpires can only hold out, the
various teams may be able TO finish the
baseball season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19

II love the scent of new-mown hay"
He murmured to a girl one day;
But she, without a thought OF jest,
Said, Russian violet suits me best"
Detroit Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19
1893 Pennsylvania Avenue
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTIoN.
Reduced Rates to Clubs.
btnu subscriptions to
THE IADIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,
Indianapolis. Ina.

Subscribe vim any of our numerous agents or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
THE AGONY is OVER
The Last Ball In the Pennant Season
Has Been Pitched
FURIOUS AND FRISKY FARCES YESTERDAY
The Lenders I.ny Down nnd Allowed
themselves To He walked Over.
They ALI Eost OF Course-St. Louts
Cots ~ Record Mt tho ether End OF
the List.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct 2.-The Bostons,
the League champions, and The Brook
lSnS brought the season or 1897 to close
at Eastern Park this afternoon.
The weather to-day was quite chilly,
but in spite of this more than 1000 per-
sons assembled.
WhoGi the Bostons lined up to-day
they were hardly recognizable as a team.
outside or the battery, Hamilton was
Inc only player in his proper position
Brooklyn was not much better or They
had TO bring Hnnivan from Newark
10 cover left field Still Brooklyn had
The better team, which accounts for
their easy victory. Lewis, who is slated
10 go against Baltimore in one of the
Iemplc Cup series, did not exert him
sell Ito any srcAt extent, (which accioqiilts
Tor the number OF hits. Fisher had al
OF the Bostons, excepting Stahl and
Stivetts, guessing. The latter made him
SELF solid with the crowd by cracking out
a single. triple and home run. His
fourth crack would have resulted in IL
threc-bagger but for q wonderful one
hanSle1 catch by Hanivan. Griffin letl
at the stick for Brooklyn. Sheckard
earned berth for next season when he
MT for two home runs. lie also ilclded
brilliantly.
Brooklyn closed the season on even
terms with Washington for sixth place
| Attendance, 2,O77 Score:
r. II. e
| Brooklyn % 3 2 3 6 0 x-15 Is
| Boston :. ....3 o. 200 0-6 10
batteries: Fisher and Burrell; Lewis
and Lake. Umpire-Lynch and Emslie
| Time-1:50
RHB
Sit. Louis .. 80 O OoO2O-2 a /
Chicago 80 3 . l 0 2 0-S 10 Z
BATTERIES: Donahue and DOUGLASS
Thornton and Donahue Umpire-Pears
| Time-1:55.
R.HE
Fhila. :. .........2 70 0 o ? o-1S 20
New York :. 800 2I10-5 s 1C
Batteries: Sullivan, Meekin and War
r1cr!!-iFf1tyffur n and Boyle. Umpire-Car-
pentcr attendance, 900. Time-1:4O.
R.HE
Cincinnati :. II 40O31 31o0o-9 1a 2
Louisville :. ...5 u 1 90 O-S 12 l
Batteries: Dwycr and Schriver; Hill.
Magee and DEXTER. Umpire-NIcDonald.
Time-2:14
At Pittsburg-- r, III. T.
Pittsburg :. q $1,000 O0O4x-7 12
Cleveland q 0 / 90 0 o. z !
Batteries: killcn and Sugden; Pow
ell and Crlger. umpirc-O'Day. Time
-1:2o.
Baltimore :. 10 5 0 300 0O0-S s /
Washington L 01 4 0 0 0-6 Z 9
batteries: Amolc and Bowermar,
Bresnahan. Swain and Mcclure. I'm.
plre-Mr. Hurst. Time-1 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
MONEY NOT SCARCE.
Fears of Stringcncy in the Market
Shown to be Groundless.


New York. Oct 2-The Financier
says: The Statement of the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ending October I'd, IS proof that there
Is no occasion for the fears entertained
earlier in the season of an actual
s'aringsncy I'm the money market
Despite the steady decline on the
banks by reason of the interior de-
mand from crop money, the reserves
are maintained at q secure point. and
the natural effect OF conditions which
have been making all season may be
truSted 10 ohvliate any departure from
this standard In the fmture. The liqui-
deDtion iii loans continues. the loss for
'ihe week bringing the total ITO an
amount of $3.50, 200 under THAT reported
'threc weeks ago. In the same time de-
posts Ilrave fallen off Sl7,605300, while
the reserve has decreased about 81, ,OC0,-
600.
AS money has been flowing TO the in
terror ait the rate OF four or five mil
lions weekly during this time, it will be
seen that the banks have stood the
strain very easily. The demand FOR
funds still continues though in lessened
volume rhan reported for several weeks
past. The decrease i'm deposits for the
past week, of course, lowered the re-
serve reHuhr'nrends anprcc!ably The
Sl,5Oo,o 600 gold received from Europe by
@ie OF the hanks docs not seem ITO figure
IN the current statement.
The deposit changes of the larger
banks havc been unusually heavy dur
ing rfhe week, the institutions having
ilhc largest number Of corrcspondentS
reporting losses as a rule, although
others which figure In the call market
have been affected by the general IL
quidaition. The October settlements
have brought about some shifting OF
funds. hut the Disbursements now be-
dng made Will be shown to n greater en-
tent In the next statement.
Tho Union Pacific foreclosure sale.
under arrangements which have been
completed for payments extending over
n considerable period, will not cause
Ithe Contraction first anticipated. and
':his assurance, DO some extent gov
orned the rate quotations last werl,
The statement AS whole, is of n very
Favorable character, and w,.h the c,-r-
cafnty that gold imports will fo.low any
unexpected advance in money. the ola
lGok is even brighter Than predicted.
Three of The New York banks last week
made i.heir clearing house settlements 6
in gold. owing 10 the scarcity OF legal
slender. 1T would not he strange. in
fact, were the treasury to follow suit
In this particular before the close y.r
,the year
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Subjects of the Sermons That VIII b,
Prea Ghcd TODAY

Subjects of thc Sermons That VIII II,
PreaG Ghcd To-Day.
Epwo:th VI. T.. church, South-Ser,7i.
ces to-day at IL a. m. and 7:45 d. m
Preaching by 1.-THE pastor the Rev. w
j. Young. d. d. Morning subject. 'The
Joy OF tthe Lord" Evening subject
Buddhism. the Light of ASIA" which
Is iIhe f0uiith OF a series ON the world s
religions. Sunday school at OILS n. M
Centenary Methodist church-Thc
Rev. w. II. Edwards. pastor. will
preach at II n. m and 7:45 p. m. HOLY
communion at morning service Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m. Junior League
ut . p. m Cubtage prayer meeUlng at
4 p. m.
Special revival services every Sunday
Wednesday and Friday night during the
month, conducted by the pastor.
Cumberland Street NJ l.. church
Preaching by the pastor, thc Rev. w
n. Atwill. at i q. m. and 7:30 p. m
Sunday sChccl ut 9:2O a. an
Sacred Heart church, THE Rev. n T
Wilson, pastor.-First mass at 7:3O a
m. second mass ut II n. M Vespcrs
followed by bcnediction of the Mos,
Blessed Sacrament ait p. M
Fi'ccmason Street Baptist church
Preaching by the Rev. James B Tay-
lor, D. ID. B. y. +. u. at ) o'clock
Lords supper at the close oc the morn
ing sermon.
Grace BAPTIST church the Rev. Lundy
II. Wright, misunderstanding at II a.
III. and i:fj p. m. Morning there
The Souls Satiafantion''
The First Baptist church. CRANKY and
FrcemaSon "trcets.-1he pastor. th+
Rev. T.. l.. Hatcher, will preach at II
H. m. and y. IN. To-day is the fourth
anniversary of MIR. 1Iatchera pastorahe
here. Evening subject, "a Sudden Con
version"
The First Lutheran church, Charlotte
street, between CRANKY and Brewer
Preaching at II n. m. and 7:3O n. m, by
the pastor, the Rev. J. T.. Shenk. Sun
day school ait 10 a. m Wednesday
evening prayer meeting. Communion
at the '''OInng service
Christian Science Services.-Scrvlces
at II q. m. in the Christian Science
rooms. Public Library Building, corner
CRANKY street and College Place. Sub
ject, Communion With the Risen Sa-
vior." Testimonial meeting Friday
evening ait 8 o'clock
Recognition Services. = Recognition
services will be held at Nfa1-on Avenue
Baptist church this afternoon ait z
O'Clock. Programme: To preside, DR.. J.
y. Speight: address ITO THE pastor DR.
A. Il. Owen: address TO THE church. tin g
Rev. +. II. Martin; address 10 the dea-
cors. DIR. j. j. Hall; prayer THE Rev. o.
B. Hatcher AT B. Wharton, w. T.
Fisher and c w. Duke compose the
committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
NOTES OF THE FAIR
A Large Number of Speedy Horses Arrive
Daily al the Grounds.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR TUESDAY
Tho Contest Betwccn tho Military
VIII be Interesting and Exciting
Some Talk OF Merchants Closing
Their Places of Iinsincss. Other
states to be Represented.

"a great many speedy horses are ar
1tNlns AIT she grounds OF the driving
Pf1ik, where the Interstate fair Sypens
on Tuesday next.
Inc Wa dominion Steamship comma
ny mas advertised special rates no the
Iafr OH their Western Shore. York
river, Nansemond river and Smithfield
routes. They have also arranged 10
nora uhe steamer Luray ait Norfolk
o1eober 9th, 9Th. 18th and 18th. qutil
o.oo y. sh, SO phait the Sm.thheld folks
,,%. "peHu "he whole day ut 1.-THE fair.
deed. - ~. - ia
thrilling Is going on with yiror npd
one contest between the military com
p'tilieS at THE fair promises to furnish
Il spectacle OF great alttraoiycncs;
rom nearby Points in North Carohi-
ma Virginia and Maryland comes word
nhaf many will visit Norfolk during the
iatr and the city will douhtlcss be
hlled with strangers.
mere Is talk among some Of the bus
.@hess @ men OF closing their stores and
WORKS In lhe afternoon OF ono o, ,tv,o
days. that employees may visit the fair
lIns would be, indeed, an exhibition of
public sI'!l'n and would meet with rcn-
eiat hppfpNSu. If'1Se business men
VINO take rh'e initiative in this move.
menu Will earn tho gratitude of nhejr
employees and be marked out FOR fayn,
by those who Nave ,she interest of the
city at heart.
IL shouid be n mal1ter of pride with
Norfolk people that THE fair should be
q success, u certain test OF the fitness
or a city nAr supremacy lis the ab;ljs y
% sustain u large amusement enter
prise such as the fair This enterprise
no longer an individual one, Is rhe con.
cern OF the city and State. No Wiz.
ginia city has been able heretofore tc
sustain such an enterprise, and hhc
eyes OF the people are upon Norfolk
a large attendance means success. and
everyone who does business or ha
property interests In Narfollc owes 1t
to SELF TO Insure success by their pras
ence Those who cannot go should
SEND substitute. This Is a duty none
can shTk, rich or poor all are equally
interested.
NO city Srows except public spirit and
push chaa'aeterize Aiss citizens. The first
day of the fair should he attended Inv
every one who wishes Norfolk well.
IhlS enterprise. properly suppCrted
Will spread Norfolk'S fame and lead M
her commercial Advancement. 1t will
lead to an exposition in luhe future here
to which thousands will flock from
everywhere. Norfolk has every rn.
source, every facility needed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Miller Rhoads e Co.'S Greeting to the
Women of Norfolk and Vicinity

ii!ieE' Rhoads & Co.'S Greeting to the
Women OF Norfolk and Vicinity.
Tomorrow starts our initial opcnine
SAFE OF new fall merchandise. We call
SFecial attention TO our up-to-date and
enlarged assortmcnts in every depart-
ment. We have made nineteenth cen
tury merchandising n study We pro-
sress and keep abreast of the times.
Our Keen buye!s for the various de-
partments have penetrated the very
heart OF the markets-thcy've gone right
10 me fountain head, and bought very
cheaply, in many instances less than the
actual cost of manufacture. The goods
are here, priced lower than goods of
equal worth were ever priced.
our Cloak Buyer has stocked his de-
partment with the greatest and most
fashionable line Of Ladies', Misses and
Cnildren's outer garments that has ever
come 10 Norfolk.
Our Dress Goods and SILK buycr
bought splendidly. His department Is
teemng with the choicest pickings Of
the best makers not 50, $3.50 and 50
goods. but grand aSsortments of CSC.
S9c.. Soc, Gee, 75c., up to s1.25 stufrs-val-
ucs You can't duplicate anywhere in
America at these prices.
our Rlanket man used quick wits ana
good Judgment when he ordered his
stock. lie bought when wool was loves:
and money tightcst. We ask YOU to
note carefully the size. the weight, tho
| warmth and the worth OF our blankets
and compa,e
Oar Underwear buyer showed his abil-
ity as buyer when he shipped us our
magnificent line of Mems, Womcn's. and
ChildrenS underwear. Never any,
where, have such great values crossed \
counter. We guarantee to give better
values that you can possibly buy else
where
And It's the same with the ribbons,
the leather goods. lace curtains, domea-
tics, linens, gloves. and every depart
nlcnt in the store. Every wanted article
for fall and winter wear Is here in great
er array and priced lower than you have
ever behcld. The notion stock is simply
marvellous.
Small profits and continuous trade Is
our policy. Better goods for the same
money or the same goods for less money
thnn elsewhere, now and always. We
sell SO as to sell again
It's not alone the low prices; it's the
abundant variety, the grand assortment.
and the decided ncwness that has made
''Norfolk's Busy Store the standard
market for those who want the best as
well as those who want the greatest val
ues. The flow and ebb of q great busl-
ness keeps our stock always fresh and
clean. We solicit your patronage.
MILLER, RHOADS & Co,
"Norfolk's Busy Store"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
BOTH SIDES RIGHT.
Each Faction of the Williamsburg Con-
Vention Claims to BE Regular.

Fention Claims to BE Regular.
Newport News, Va, Oct. 2.-(SpcciaD
Since the holding of the WILLIAMSBURG
convention, which resulted In nomlna-
ton or two tickets. the flow or politi-
cat gossip has experienced a genuine
1reshet In this city. AS n matter Of
course each contending factional leader
thinks he believes that his side Is right
nnu ls' therefore. ready to back up his
peHer with solid arguments. Arraycd
eEuihSt each other as leaders OF The
opposing factions are Mr.. II. G. Bck-
lord- and MIR. ID. G. Smith the former
representing the Powell and the latter
.he hubbard following. The Powell pco-
PIC claimed the right 10 enter the con-
vemtilon aleill ON mnssc and are .thcrerorc.
loud In the denunciation OF Mr.. Smiths
1ncthod OF issuing admission tickets in
accredited delegates, because he thereby
smut out Powcll'S ccrltcstlng delegations
from York and Warwick counties. Mr.,
Smith relies OH the maxim that he who
wants ,. justice should be willing TO do
Justice and he believes that had tho
Powell party been SO inclined HARMONY
would nave been the result, but on the
contrary, when they saw their contest :
lnE deiegaticns shut out delegations
mat nad no right 10 contest the hnnd
wrlting-their doom was visible on the
wall ana, therefore, they refused to go
4nT. smith further
said that the tactics of the Powell pco.
PIE were discovered and. therefore, the
game was flushed. Their object was To
capture the committee OH credentials.
anu IN order ito do this they elected con.
testins delegations in York and War
Wlck-countlcs solid for Hubbard-in
oruer that these counties might not bc
represented on the committee on crcdcn-
tlais ana that Hubbard might he tricked
out or his support. AS to the dIsputc
CONCERNING the number OF delegates al.
lowed by appointment from York and
warwick counties and the city OF New
port News. Mr.. Smith said that he sent
Mr. E. w. Barrett sixteen tickets for
| the Newport News delegation, this being
three more than their representation
entitled them to. and that they Powell
men) la their Warwick Courthouse prl.
mary. with not enough men present tc
constitute delegates and altcrnates, had
| elected five delegates to Williamsburg
the same number they kicked so vigor-
ously against when tickets of adnis-
sion were Issued by him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
Republican state Convention
at LynchburE. October 9th.
$500 Ffound-Trip. vim
Norfolk d. Weaterm RntIv

For this occasion the Norfolk and
Western Railway will sell to delegates
and visitors on October 3 and 4, with
final limit October z round trip tickets
from Norfolk to Lynchbnrg and return
at rate of $500, and offers two daily
trains in each direction. Day train
leaves Norfolk 7:40 n. m, arrives Lynch
burg 2:10 y. m. Night train leaves Nor
folk 1000 p. m, and arrives Lynchburg
at $3.50 a. m. Returning, trains leave
Lynchburg at $3.50 p. m. and 12:45 night,
and arrive Norfolk 10:40 p. m. and 7:20
a. m. respectively. pullman sleepers on
night trains. No change Of cars. On
account of this being the shortest and
best route to Lnychburg, and Offering
the lowest rates, delegates from Norfolk,
Portsmouth and vicinity have finally de-
cidcd to leave Norfolk via Norfolk and
Western railway on the 7:40 Il. m. train
Monday, October 4. Tickets on sale at
city ticket office. No. 2i2 Main street, and
at n. 6; w. depot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03

Rev. c. 6. Wright will, instead, preach
a convention sermon
Dr. Clarke then addressed the con-
Ne1St!on upon Christian Endeavor luhe
World Around"
mo abbreviated report can possibly
DO Justice to this wonderfully interest
ing and impressive address.
1t was. as 1le said, chiefly partial re-
suit OF his travelling around the world.
lie first showed thc convention Il ban
ner upon which the Christian Endca-
Vor pledge was worked in silk. 1t was
made dn Eastern india and is inscribed
I'm BengHli. DR.. Clark then told Of the
loyalty 4nd self denial of the Endeayor-
ers over there
Dr. Clark NEXT showed THE claw OF n
tiger. which had come near heing THE
death of one of the best missionaries
In tlhe wt5rld, Andrew Murray, whose
field was in South Africa He used this
to illustrate faithfuness and fidelity in
ahe cause. He then gave Il delight full
sketch of the great Murray family, and
the good it had accomplished.
CHAIN OF LOVE.
DR.. Clark's next object lesson was q
chain OF bright colorcd tissue paper-a
chain of love llo said 1T wes made for
him by a convention of Christian En-
deavorers-sone unpronounceable peo-
pie in the utmost interior of India.
Upon each link was written O verse OF
Scripture In THE Bengal tongue. -.
THE CONSECRATED COBBLER.
One of the most interesting things
SHOWN by the speaker was q shoeana-
kers hammer which had been 1.-THE
property of William Carey the pioneer
missionary of the nineteeth century,
designated by Sidny Smith as the
"Consecl'altcd- -Gobbler"
He ske'tched Carey's life vividly and
drew many lessons from 1t. The ham
nnar was ler't DR.. Clark by relative Of
Carey, in England
DR.. Clark summed up his address in
these heads: Loyalty and faiuhfulness
end love; conservation and zeal
The convention adjourned with a
hymn and prayer by the Rev. ]. J.
Hall, D. d.
CONVENTION NOTES.
Treasurer Lovcgrove's report shows
Tcttpl receipts, Sl73.50; disbursements
S12352; balance, si9.9S.
The Christian Endeavor service ait
THE navy yard will be held aboard the
WilminSto at $3.50 this afternoon and
Will he very interesting. Those going
should hake tho 2:45 boat, TOR earlier IL
they desire, but mot latter
DT. Clark will preach ut the Disci-
pies church this morning.