davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE AT DINNER.
MRS JOHN FREEMAN BAKER ADDRESSES TIL
WOMEN CHARTER MEMBERS.

MRS JOHN FREEMAN BAKER ADDRESSES The
WOMEN CHARTER MEMBERS
r. ,,ua, exbih,tion OF the Art Students
1a.rue which was opened on Friday at the Amerl-
can Fine Arts Society Building. In Wes' fll'F-
seventh-st closed last night with the hrst dinner
that the League has ever had in connecuoh Win
,ts exhibition One hundred and nineteen members
were present, and the occasion was maze re-
union for veteran members Of the organization
1vho studios on the top floor Of the building were
oil thrown into one room by the removal OF par
,,t,ons for the exhibition and the dinner was hec
in this room. so
u G Lamb presided and speeches were mace
nv T. F. Wiln,oth, Mrs. John Freeman BAKER -
" Turner W. NJ Chase d. c. Beard. joseph
-, Newell J. Carroll Beckwith. Miss
Milton and Others Among those present at the
dinner were Charles Broughton, George DE FOREST
Brush Clifford Carleton Kenyon COX anu , 20
Kenyon Cox, Frank Waller, hrst presIuen' ~ .no
League. f. H. Blashneld ]. Alden Nier' LOUIS
Mora Irving Wiles Frederick Diehlman' r. .
C.hurc, Augustus Saint Gaudens. II. Siddons NOW
brav 7 II Twachtman. Douglas Nolk, Andrew
Teggn. c. r. Lamb and Mrs. Lamb everett l.
Wheeler and Miss Wheeler ,... ,,.r,hors
Mrs. Bakers toast to the women chdr'ei '
in part as follows:
From my observation and investigator, 10, OF , ,hc
schools abroad last year. | am satisned lnat tng ne
league affords larger advantages and Is cohduc1ieu
with more dignity and ability than any siilIIa
school in Paris Students do not need 10 go abroad
10 acquire n thorough knowledge in technlcal ar
study They obtain all that Is necessary III
this institution 49,, .ou
OF the women charter members, find on the ron
NJ the league at the present time only the names
of Miss Annie B. Folger and myself. But Miss Lena
Rowley Mrs May Hall Miss Sarah NJ. Gay, MISS
IieIon Nesmith and Miss NJ. E Monks were on the
first Board of Control, and performed their part
faith fully and well Fellow members from those ear
nes, efforts Of twenty-five years ago through faltn-
fitness and ability. the league has come to he
not only renowned. but a most comprehensive art
school Toward the women members who were
Identified with the league for the hrst year ana
who sa crfced so much for its establishment have
W., - ontertained the highest respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
HARVAPD CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Tho ANNA, meeting of the Harvard Club was
hold last night at the clubhouse. No. q west
Fortv-fourth-st Henry S. Van Duzer presided
and the attendance was large. The officers elected
for the coming year were: President James C.
Carter. 80: ce-president Henry S. Van Duzer
rs: treasurer Amory G.. Hodges IA; secretary
Walter Alexander. 81; Board OF Managers, 10
.r,o until Nav 19O0-George r. Sergeant, '63:
Horace + HAYDEN GO: r. Frank Brownell '65
Arthur NJ Sherwood. -, and Robert Bacon, 80
Committee on Admissions, to serve until May. 1900
John b. Gerrsh, ii; John w. Brannan "a; Peter
T. Barlow 20: Winthrop Cowdin IS; Lowell Lin
coin. IT, 49, n. Thayer Robb. sS, and Lyman T.
The committee appointed to raise subscriptions
for the new boathouse. which the CLUB INTENDS 20
present 10 the university reported that IL had al
ready in hand the of sll.000 The committee
reported further that there was every reason 70
hone that the requisite $4,000 for the erection OF
the boa would be forthcoming by the end or
pext
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
REQUESTS TO COLLEGES AND LIBRARIES.

Dedham Mass May Spy the will of the Rev
Caleb Davis Bradley formerly pastor OF the Uni
tartan Church in Brookline which was fled In tho
Norfolk Registry OF Probate to-day. $4,000 Is dis
tributed 10 charity. Tufts College. and Gale COL
lege. Wisconsin, are among the benehciares
The greater part Of the valuable collection OF
books was bequeathed to the American Antigua
rlan Society Several clergymen who were personal
friends OF Mr.. Bradley were remembered with
sums ranging from 800 to 1000 $500.
The residue OF the estate Is turned into trust
fund. the income Of which Is to be used for the
benefit Of his wife and aughter and his daughter
70 be divided in equal parts and paid TO Tufts
College. the Home for Aged Couples Boston, the
New-EnglaLd Historical Genealogical Society. tne
Boston Public Library and the Brookno Town
Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
STPTCFEN IN THE STREET.

Policeman Craven. OF the west Thirtleth-st' sta
ton. at 1880 o'clock last night found venerable
Looking man in a semi-conscous condition in
Thirty-hrst-st. between Sxth-ave and Broadway
The officer came to the conclusion that the man had
been stricken with paralysis. and had him taken to
the station in a patrol wagon Subsequently an
ambulance was summoned and he was removed to
the York Hospital
In the Walstcoat pocket Of the man was a gold
watch bearing the inscription. william i. Lee,
secretary Brooklyn Yacht Club presented 10 him as
a token of esteem by his fellow members April %
1871" There was also found s6o in bills In his
pockets ,,,,,, .,
II is thought that the man is William 7. Lee.
real estate broker at NO lS East Twenty-sevehth-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THESE REPUBLICANS WANT STRONG.

A large and enthusiastic meeting or the business
Mems Republican Club OF the Hid Assembly Dis
tric was held at headquarters, No 46s Hudson-st''
last night with William A. Mass. president. In the
chair The following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas The time approaches when we snail De
called upon to elect officers OF the Greater New
Whereas The present administration has demon
strated that government can he erectuaiIy admin-
stered only on business principles: that the various
denartments have exhibited n more thorough ana
practical fulfment of duty than ever oefore had III
Whereas. The charter includes one OF the
GREATEST cities in the world, II Is most important 70
The credit and well-beng OF the people that me same
business methods be adopted for the incoming al
ministration 1T, =, , 49, ,rosor, I'D
Resolved That we heartily indorse the presen nD
rnin,stratlon for the marked improvements Iiorah!
nhvsicaIy and financially. 1t mas effected. ana -,
Resolved That emphatically demand thar tne
chief of our present government, Mayor w H.
strong, be the candidate for Mayor Of the Greater
resolved That we desire union of all forces OPP
nosed 10 Tammany Hall. and protest against any
nominations OF candidates until such union Is COM
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
IT'S CORNERSTONE LAID.
EXERCISES AT THE NEW BUILDING VI
THE Y W. C. A. IN HARLEM.

EXERCISES AT THE NEW BUILDING OF
THE Y W. C. A. IN HARLEM
The cornerstone of the handsome new home OF the
Young Women's Christian Association In Harlem
was laid yesterday afternoon with Impressive cere'
monies The building is of brick, four stories hish
with a basement. and occupies plot OF sroun'
5OxCO feet. at Nos. - and a West One-hundred-au
twenty -fourth-st.
The first part Of the programme consisted OF ee''
vices in the Second Collegiate Reformed Church al
Lenox-ave and East Observation-Disclosures
st. The Rev. William J. Harsha pastor or inc
church presided Dr. Lucien c. Warner chairmar
OF the International Committee OF the Young Men :
Christian Association, who for five years was chaf'
man OF the Board OF Trustees of the harlem
Branch of the Young Women's Christian Assoc'a-
ton. took part in the services OF dedication
The Rev. F. II. Virgin pastor OF the Pilgrim Con
grega t,onal Church. and Robert c. Ogden also par
ticipated in the ceremonies. After reading from
the Scriptures several solos were sung by MIS- VIII"
Pratt Gillette The Misses Cl!nch, ketcnam An
derson, wupermass, Debevoise and Beal were the
usbers They are all members Of the Young Women''
When tho services in the church were conclude'
the entire party formed procession ana marened a.
by Mrs. Lucien G. Warner, formerly member o.
the Board of Managers and one OF the largest cor
Mss abs 10 n HnyeT his nishe the Board
Managers presented the trowel used In tne cerc
mOny to Mrs. Warner In the cornerstone wvr
placed a Bible the annual report OF thG 1oun UNI
Women's Christian Association, constitution ane
bylaws the annual reports OF the Ssa cbrista,
associatlons: photographs of the first two bulGlnB
used by the Harlem branch, pnotogIapn ot III ~
first general secretary and progInadeh nv 81 sim NJ
irg Tho Doxology I'm a chorus by all present. Tho
large crowd was dismissed with the benedic'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
CITY MAGISTRATES NAMED.
THE MAYOR APPOINTS CLARENCE W.
MEADE AND JOSEPH POOL

HEDGES WILL RECONSIDER THE MATTER
AND ACCEPT THE REMAINING PLACE.
Mayor Strong yesterday appointed two OF the
three additional city' Magistrates provided for by
the bill Increasing the number OF New-York Mag
istrates from nine TO twelve. which was on Friday
signed by the Governor The men selected for
these places by the Mayor were Job r. Hedges. his
private secretary: ex-Police Justice Clarence W.
Meade and Colonel Joseph Pool The Mayor APP
pointed only two of these neutrality-suspicious.
Meade and Colonel Pool. The other appointment
not made because Mr.. Hedges declined to ac-
cept. He still adhered to his purpose-with which
he acquainted the Mayor when the latter first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
IN HONOR or CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.

reception was given for Chief Justice A. r. Juda'
~ Hawaii at the home of Dr. Andrew II. smith,
No Is East Thirty eighth-st.. yesterday afternoon
1t was an informal affair There were present man
relatives of the Chief Justices family and large
rurnber NJ nersons who are intimately acquainted
with Mr. Judd or are In some way interested IN haj
wall Among those at the reception were MI. anu
NJ fohn & Kennedy In the evening horace
White called upon the Chief Justice and TOOK difnes
Nth him and Dr. Smith. Chief Justice JUDD arrived ,i
in this city from Washington on froay' anu WIN
remain there about q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
HE VII. BE OUT IN 4 FEW DAYS.

THOMAS Il g. COCK. JR NOT SERIOUSLY IN
JUnED HIS PHYSICIANS SAL.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr.. who injured on Fri
day while playing polo at the grounds of the
Neadowbrook Hunt Club by his pony falling on him
Will be out in a few days. inqurers were Informed
In Hampstead yesterday.
Mr. Hitchcock ran into his brothor-in-lIw, George
T. Eustis. Both his horse ard that of his brother
in-law fell. Eustis jumped and saved himself. but
the left foot OF Mr.. Hitchcock caught IN the
sirrup and he could free himself. He fell partly
under the horse His hip Injured and his leg
was also hurt. AZ first II was thought he had been
seriously injured. Drs Valentine Mott and G. j. q.
Finn said yesterday morning that Mr. Hitchcock
had pa ssed a good night and that he fortunate
i'm escaping well as he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Az EPISCOPAL CENTENNIAL.

Newburyport Mass, May S-The second days
,.a,oioos in the observance Of the centennial ami
yorsarv Of the conservation Of the Right Rev.
Edward Bass. who was first Episcopal bishop Of
Massachusetts,, opened this forenoon in ST. PauPs
Epsnopal Church Holy communion was, cele.
rpa,ed bv tho Rev Dr. John Chambre. Archdeacon
OF Lowell. -, r,os oxnsctod IN
Bishop Perry. of Iowa who was eSpec1Ha 70
bv Bishop Coleman, OF Delaware Inc ceieora'io"
Viii continue to-day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
BJCYCLIST INJURED ~ FIf1H-A'E'

= C. Marvin. ffty-two years old of No ia fifth-
ave met serious accident while riding MS ocyc'e
IN F'ifth-ave. at Twenty-frst-st yes'eroay ai'e'
noon Mr. Marvin was going south. ana was no.
~, ino cIose attention TO approaching Vehicies a
Io;;,he team attached to coal wagon; was cIoss
ino Tho avenue at the time and Mr.. Marvin rode
info the near horse. - .,h,r IT rurr
nth The driver Of the coal wagon; Arthur II. Lain,
saw she way. fhe force Of the collision threw NE NE
Marvin from his wheel and the front Wnse oi I in
two places. a.. york HospItal and
~, Ar,ver surrendered himself TO the police OK the
West Thirtieth-st station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE yEW-YORK HOSPITALS PURCHASE.

The three-story house No. % West Fifteenth-st,
on plot 25xlo33 feet adjoining the New-York
Hospital which has been owned for many years
by Mrs Mary De Peyster and in which she lives
IS about 70 be transferred the hospital for $4,000
his week n Is said that The house will be torn
down and a building erected the site for pri'
vato pa tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs Minnie Madden Flske and the managers OF
tho Fifth Avenue Theatre have decided to continue
tho rim OF Tess Of the DUrbervilles through this
week. II was intended to close the house last
night, but the two audiences or yes,erday con-
run for another week.
Tho projectors OF summer theatrical entertain
monte seem anxious TO convince tho public that the
works which they intend TO offer are not Of the sort
Lpoun as "revews Of the season 1t is now an
nnunccd that THE Whir OF the Town.. soon to be
seen at the Casino, is not OF thS chsracter'
Miss Della Fox unable TO appear In The
Wedding Day. at the Casino last night 1t Is ex-
pected that she will be the stage again to-mor-
row night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Spangenberg manufactured surgical Instruments
having learned the trade In Paris.
The family returned to New-York city In lS'.
While in Albany Mr.. Spangenberg invented and
made tho first conductors punch. but he never had
the instrument patented. and others derived the
benefit of his invention. -
the children OF the old couple George F..
Herman William H. Johanna tRabins), Alwina,
sophie Emma (Sepermann) and Augusta tEiche).
During his residence in Albany Mr.. Spangen-
berg was prominently Identified with German So
cicty there and ardent Republican and a
model citizen and a large circle OF friends In their
old home and in this city rejoice with them In their
golden Jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
DIED..

'sERRELL-on Saturday. May 8. 1891 at her reeeesss
Bayonne. n. J.. Mary e. serrei widow Of John j.
- serre!. In the 10th year OF her age .s. "a
boulevard. f,ayonne. ". J., Monday. May TO- 1897.
nj o'clock In the afternoon.
sTOuT-At East Orange, n. j.. May 8. 1897. Chas5es
Edmund Stout in the 4sth year OF his age,
Relatives and friends rved to attend funeral ser
Vices at hIs late residence No. ~ Norrnar-s, East
Orange. ~ j., at O'Clock Monday evening May 10.
1nterment at PoIghEeepsie IN. ~ at convenience OF
family
TkoWBhiDGE-on Friday. May z. 1897. Frederick H.
Trowbridge. In his S4h year
Funeral from his late residence No. 1903 Harrson-se.
Brooklyn. Sunday. May o. at 430 p.
1nterment at New-Haven. Conn.
Crcmatories are the cemeteries Of the future
~ ;. CREMATION co. dbl CO East Houston Dr.
New York Visitors welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

8 J Bacon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s25 %
The result Of a fair held by the Junior Endeavor
SieL 81 the co Seeona 80
ssT NJ, Stc we II Tod n't ress,'Ter 10 90
previo1si, acL,nuIedoad ........,,.,,.....5 2l 81
Total Nav 1897 Observation-Disclosures 5000 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
MARRIED. FOR FIFTY YEARS.

Mr. AND MRS. HERMAN SPANGENBERG
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WE'D
DING TO-DAY.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Spangenberg will celebrate
their golden wedding to-day ut their home, NO II"
East Eghty-hrst-st. Seven of their eight children
and elk grandchildren will be present at the family
dinner The only absentee will be son, George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Religious Notices.

ALI. sOuIs' CHURCH Madison ave. and 6oth-M-
Rev. Il. HEBER NEWTON will preach at IL a. Even.
song at .. sermon by Rev. A. y. HENSHAW.
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner Iist-st, Or. J. q
gltIPMAN RectorMornng services II o'clock; evening
prayer, o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
EGI.sE Dr. SAINT ESPRIT. 30 zee Quest. Ser.
vices religeux ie dmanche Ion y du man ct Oh. d
sor Rev A. " wTTTMEYER. Recteur.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULrURE-sunday, May
o. 1897 1Ii5 a. the twenty-nrst anniversary Of
Society Ethical Culture. lecture by Prof FELIX
ADLER al Carnegie Music Hail. 57th-st and 7th.
ave subject disqualification Between Man and Man and
Between Man and Fate" Doors close promptly ct t1a
o'clock All interested are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE DEFEAT or ARBITRATION.
ONE REASON FOR ITS DEFEAT.

~
Fran, The Orleans Times-Democrat.
Tho trainers OF the treaty dlsregarded the Sen
ates existence. in the preparation OF question. Io
az IT. The Executive on this side OF the Atlanti;
were the Government. Just as the EXecut!re III
pardonable slight and for this. II for nothing else
the Senate felt bouEd 10 assert user az IA, equ'
factor in the Government with the PRESIDENT
NO GROUND FOR REGRET.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A careful and dspassionate review of the whole
at the failure OF this scheme Of general arbitration
ana disclose the cause Of Its defeat In the Senate
ane pTinT TBn 81 States is as strongly
mltted TO It in preference TO war when practicable
as II was.
THE sENATE's INSINCERITY.
From The Chicago Record
The insncerity of the senate's performances as
every stage of the long debate over its ratification
or rejection The specios plea that the treaty was
sutfcieniIy disproved by the fact that Senator
Uoar's amendment excluding all questions affecting
foreign or domestic policy was adopted by vote OF
40 10 Is.
AN END OF GENERAL ARBITRATION.
From The Boston Globe.
II will be generally agreed on both sides OF the
water that the course OF the American Senate In
this w n ENGLAND o sf general
of arbitration with this country for long time 10
come This does not mean however, ,na s,i,pg
anv ordinary question that may arise between the
two great Engli speaking nations
TOO FAVORABLE TO ENGLAND.
From The Baltimore American.
There will be disappointment among thousand, OF
Americans who REGARDED 'h a oowancs for This
eminent there was unmistakable feeling
the treaty. gave entirely too much to Great
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Special Notices.
Important
ART SALE.

ART SALE.
On June Ist. in Amsterdam Holland, under the d'rec-
ton OF Frederik Muller Co. two fine collections Of
Early Dutch pictures will be sold public auction. They
include fine examples OF Ruysdall. Macs. Both. Ter
Borch Levens and other famous artists OF the same
period Some pieces OF furniture. ancient Oriental
in the sale.
illustrated catalogues be examined in New York
the Keppel Gallery 20 East 10Th ST. at the Mac
beth Gallery 2a7 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
POstOmce Notice.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
occur at :iUe.)
Foreign mails for the ending May Is. 1897, will
close promptly IN oil IT the General Postoce as
follows:
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
The Ideal Panacea.

James L. Francis, alderman, Chicago
says: Il regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an Ideal Panacea for coughs,
colds and lung complaints, having used
it In my family for the last five years, to
the exclusion of physicians prescriptions
or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: II have been minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal church for 50 years
or more, and have never found anything
as beneficial, or that gave me such
speedy relief as DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry Try this Ideal Cough Remedy
now. Trial bottles free at Parlor drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
RIDICULE NO ARGUMENT.

{ Bread is one of the necessities OF life.
People must have it. Many also use
meats. The city should issue bonds for
,he purpose of purchasing or establish
Ing a Touring mill, all the bakeries
Necessary and have the exclusive trade
n the meat line. 1t is hoped the council
It its next meeting may see its way clear
70 call for an election on the question of
, ssuing bonds for this purpose.-Herald.
The fact that our contemporary owns
little block of stock in the bonanza
lectric light company should not lead
to the point of idlocy in its wild mania
lib serve itself and the men who indicate
,o its editor that it is time for him to
heeze, they having taken the snuff.
Water, light and heat are regarded as
lac subjects of natural monopoly and the
fest men of the day contend that munich
EdllllGS O"ll wins
Sese necessities to the people. The city
Is no use for flour or bread or meat
nd, therefore, does not propose to en-
dage in that traffic. 1t is the heaviest
ssnsumer of electric light and wants
iore than the present company will give
price the council feels can be paid
such service. Therefore, there is
,Iopositlon to build works of our own.
kmay not carry, may not be possible to
nd the city for this purpose. but there
nothing extraordinarily silly in the
opposition and the Herald is making
Fry exhibition of its anatomy by its
krile line of argument. Hugo should
kcalled off. j
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
Important,

The secret of health is in using Per
rvs malt copper. 1t benefits and cures
nervousness, sick headache, constipa-
ton, indigestion, dyspepsia and pro-
duces beautiful complexion-causes
natural and healthful slumber. 1t is
beneficial TO young and old persons and
especially recommended for restless,
troublesome children and nursing moth
ers. Call at Buchanan & Fishers and
get free sample and circulars. You will
find after once using it you would not do
without it for four times its cost.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
ORDER FOR LENT.
NJ. T.. Church.

Rev. Hornbeck, the pastor, will preach
both morning and evening.
o:45 a. m. Sunday School,
HOO a. IN. Public Worship.
6:3o m. Epworth League.
7:3o p. m Evening service.
The following programmes have been
prepared to be sung at the morning and
evening services:
MORNING SERVICE.
Solo Come Uu;o Me
Miss Gertrude Barkley.
Duet Come Close to the Saviour
Miss Balkley and Mrs. Henderson.
Trio The Best Friend We Have is Jesus
Mesdames Henderson and Parsons and
Miss Barley.
Solo O, the Joy That Awaits Us
Mrs. Parsons.
EVENING SERVICE.
Solo And l Shall See Him Face to Face
Miss Barkley.
Solo and Trio Saints and Sinners
Miss Barley and Mesdames Henderson
and Par:onS.
Duet Just as | Am
Miss Rarkley and Mrs Henderson.
Solo What Will You Do?
Mrs. Parsons.
The public is invited to attend both
morning and evening services.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
The Christian Church.

The services at the Christian church
tomorrow will be as follows:
o:3o a. m. Bible School.
HOO a. m. Communion and sermon.
Theme; "Our Duty Respecting World
Wide Evangelism"
800 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor.
6:3o p. m. Y. P! S. c. E, Topic:
Opportunities to Do Good Seeing them,
Using"
7:3o p. m. Evening sermon. Theme;
"The Majority Argument"
A cordial invitation is given to all to
attend these services.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06

Great big blufing John Bull sends war
hips to Crete to defend the numbering
Turks against an outraged but weaker
,ower. The Rothschilds have Turkish
ecurities, you see, and when a Roths-
:hild has million pounds at stake, the
ministry never hesitates to risk million
.allons of blood.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
Professional Football.

Chicago, March 6-Six teams have
entered the spring series of the Chicago
Football association, the winner having
to do battle for the Jackson Cup with the
Thistles who captured the full series.
The first games of the season will occur
tomorrow, being those between the Calu-
NETS and Thistles, the Wentworth BIS
and Pullmans, and the Rovers and Went
worth AS. These games will continue
every Sunday until March 9th. All the
clubs have greatly strengthened their
teams and an excellent series of games
is assured.