davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04

WANTED - Reliable young man, OF
woman. Steady employment, for right
party. Barr Bros. II8 State street, Salem,
Oregon. I2.I-7m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04

WATCH PRICES - HoLvERsoN 5
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04

ROOMS TO RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms. near state house, for gentlemen.
Terms reasonable. Inquire at 276 State
street. II-23 It'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04

FOR SALE. Two 60 gallon oil tanks
Enquire at Harriet x Lawrence's store,
Salem, Or. 1921 II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04

RIGHT IN TOWN.--Any one wanting
drain tile in small or large quantities can ge,
them right here in town. Call at Journal
Office. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04

FARMERS, ATTENTION The under.
signed wants Il few carloads OF pots tees.
beans and onions, for which he will pay
cash at market prices delivered in Salem
Robt, Shea'er, o. c. Y E. r. X. deck.
foot of State .freet I2-2I Iwt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04

WANTED. Growers having onion sets to
sell are requested to leyve sample and cash
price at this Office. 1914 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04
H HAULING,

AND TRUCKING.
Heavy and light trucking in covered trucks
carefully done. Coal and dry wood save
all lengths promptly delivered. A na'
d. s. BENTLEY, & Co.
Successors to Salem Imp't. Co. Front and
Chemeketa street.
Phone 30,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04

WANTED-Reliable young man, or
woman. Stead employment, for right
party. Barr Bros! rIS State street, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04

FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
And notaral work call on r r. Ryan at
1903 State street, old ArmorY building.
Terms reasonable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-04
CA@ToREA.

]; ~ = Zm2zz ~, $;SS e
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT PREsCOTT, ARIM.
 September lI, 1898 Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of the Probate Court at Flagstaff. ATiZ. october 2s, 1898, viz: Lewis NJ. Harrington. for the northwest quarter section G. township 22 north, range east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 John M. Baumgaertner of Challender. AriZ F. S. Clark of Challender, Ariz. Hiram Bige- low of Challender. AriZ: Lon Mcdonald of Chalender, AriZ
 FREDERICK \. TRITLE. JR.. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ID, =. 2,sq5.

D -. ZstD
 LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT ARIz..
 September 10. 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff. Ariz on Oc- tober 2I 1898 viz: William H. Anderson, for the southwest quarter section g, township 22 north range east G. X <. K. M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 Thos F. McMillon of Flagstaff, Ariz: George Rabbit of Flagstaff, AriZ.; Joseph k. Lockett Of F'lagstaf, Ariz.; Frank M. Livermore Flag stan AriZ,
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR., Register.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15

Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleep ing cars daily between California and Chicago.
 The only line reaching the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. .z5f
 Passengers for north of Moiave change at RarStow to No. B. ..i...
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Anreles.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15

and Los Angeles. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can he reached only via this line. Ask for a beautifully illustrated book which will be mailed free.
 JOHN J. BYRNE. General Passenger Agent. Los Angeles Cal
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16

volume Of poems entitled les Musardises'" ana
later on an exceedingly modern Bohemian COL
lection Of verses called lie Labyrinthe." HIS
short drama In verse. lies Romanesques' was
more serious and secured the Toirac Prize OK the
French Academy. He has received the cross Oh
the Legion of Honor for "Cyrano de Bergerac
1t was handed to him by the Minister OF fupnc
Education on the night Of the dress rehearsal
on Monday, at the Porte Saint Martin Theatfe
His "Romanesques' was produced with success
at the Theatre Francais in 1891 In 1871 MS
"Princesse Lointane" was brought out at the
Renaissance and La Samaritaine" in 1896. But
none OF his previous efforts have revealed any
thing like the qualities manifested In "Cyrano
de Bergerac" NJ Rostand is OF medium height
slight. 1.-THE and well built. His step is quick
and elastic He is blond, and with his mill
tary mustaches, rather fercely curled at the
ends. he looks like a young cavalry officer. NO
one would imagine from his appearance that he
was dramatic poet.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
THE STORY or THE PLAY.

From beginning to end the drama fairly
bristlcs with action and yet presents an idyll or
love with the refined tenderness and pathos II
"a CerS Santes The period IS that Of Louis NIL
CyranO de BeTFerac Ooquelin) Is poet and
captain in The regiment OF the Cadets dcs Gas
cogne. Ih is 4 quaint mixture OF Hamlet. Don
Quixote and Don Caesar Dc Ba2an He passion
ately loves his fair cousin, RoXana mile
LegaulU But he is hdeous in personal appear
auco and has an enormously aggressive and
grotcsque nose lie has never dared TO declare
his passion. E0Xana loves Christian DC Noutill-
ette (M Volny), who IS handsome young en-
eRr IN the same regiment with Cyrano. The
opening tableau represents theatrical perform
Ance Of the royal troupe Of comedians at DS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

first taste OF royalties. SO far neither he m,
his father has made any attempt to dispose %
the rights Of any OF the inventions and device,
preferrng to have all these things perfected
first but the commercial side will soon IA
taken up.
Josef Hofmann's greatest enthusiasm now Is
his automobile carriage which s being built IN
Berlin from his drawings. and for which he has
the greatest hopes. This will be completed By
the time he arrives home, about June !. and his
plans are 70 try 1t on the highways u Ger
many this summer It's precise details he Will
not. OF course divulge, but he IS willing 10 have
Il known that II IS not 70 be driven by cleo.
tricity or steam-that its propeiling power viii
be on the principle Of expansion a certain COM
mon and easily obtainable gas being used. The
apparatus Is placed under the rear scat Of the
vehicle which is narrow and seats two men
tandem fashion, and is so devised that, though
there is, of course. heat within IT, II gives ont
no heat or vapor. and what actually constitutes
the motive power is not perceptlble to the ordi-
nary observer.
This is Hofmann's own description Of his Gu
rious new vehicle. over which he has spent much
time and thought: The closing and opening OF
a valve will stop II, start it and regulate the
speed This speed. By the way, he expects to
be able TO work mp 10 a high maximum point
The pressure Of the foot on button at the
bottom Of the carriage will operate brake tia,
will grasp the rear axle as the hand closes upon
an object This carriage. with the exception Of
the seats. generator, etc, will be made N steel
tubing throughout and will be very Light. Il
is to have four wheels and enormous pneu.
matte tires.
A fine automobile carriage costs anywhere
from 81 500 to 5000 to-day. Josef Holman IS
confident that he can build his for $500 at the
highest
Those who are Hofmann's intimate friends in
this country say that he can talk Of nothing
but his scientific enthusiasts. When ques-
toned about this he says simply that he is al
ready an artist in music. that he knows it and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE YOUNG RECRUIT.
PATHETIC STORY or A Roy WHO NEVER SHOWED
THE ''DOMINTCKER."

PATHETIC STORY or A Roy WHO NEVER SHOWED
THE "DoMINrcKER."
From The Atlanta Constitution.
Judge Falligant can tell war story better
than any living man Here is a pathetic one in
his words:
men and horses an old farmer friend came to
gallant Colonel BIZ Deloney and said: "Blil,
my boy here has got the war fever. His mother
and have tried to get II out OF MN, Dut IL no
use lie swears he'll run away If | don't let
him go, I've mounted him on the best racing
colt l had and here ne is. Take him with you,
dominicker kill him right then and th-rci don't
1T him come home The old farmer raised
game chickens and fought them, too. He had
contempt for dOminicker ROSTERS, because he
didn't think they would fight. and that was his
blunt way of describing a coward. Deloney
turned and saw far-haired country lad OF
seventeen standing perfectly erect his lips com
pressed but vivid fire flashing from his steel
blue eyes The boy never said word, but parted
tendcry from the old man and went to Virginia
to join the cavalry.
"Deoncy watched with pride the rapid i'm
provcment Of the young recruit, but had forgot
ten the incident until the great cavalry fight
at Brandy Station. When squadrons were
charging and counter charging with the intrepid
clash and dash of the Light Brigade, Pierce
Young suddenly ordered him to attack Fed
eral brigade that was forming on the flank.
Get right among them. BILL" and break
them up with cold steel was the order; don't
give them time to form.
The words were hardly spoken when his com
mand, Deloney far in advance. was sweeping
down upon the foe, but before he was within
hundred feet Of the enemy something went by
him like a cyclones breath the Georgia boy
was standing on tiptoe in his stirrups. bare
headed his golden hair streaming. with sabre
high in air and he passed. with the light Of
battle in his face and eyes flashing defiance he
turned in his saddle and shouted, Colonel, here's
your domncker"
"A moment more, and he struck the enemys
line like a cannon shot his sabre flashing on
every hand. until he was literally hacked down
by the startled foemen. When the fight
over, Deloncy looked for him. and there he lay
in the calm Of death. his boyish face glorihed
with the dying thought: They'll tell pa never
showed the dominicker.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
NONTANA'S COSTLY WOLVES.

ENORMOUS SUM PAID YEARLY TO KEEP THE
BEASTS FROM INCREASING
From The Lawrence (kan) Journal.
The largest wild beast bounty payment ever
made in any State is now being made AZ Helena
Mont 1t amounts 10 S50Htj and represents
the balance due on the States payment on tne
skins of 1868 wolves and coyotes Killed IN
1897. The total cost to MOntana's state GOV
eminent for the killing OF these animals in 1871
amounts TO $50 go though claims for more than
$4,000 were filed and verified Besides thiS
great sum paid by the State az least as mucn
more is paid by counties and private stockIneh
1t is estimated that the cost 70 Montana OF keep
ing its wolf supply stationary-for the bounty
has no effect in lessening the number-ls no'
less than 100000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
JEWS RETURNING TO JERUSlLEH.

From The Pail Mall Magazine.
The Jews are now flocking back To Jerusalem
in great numbers. and if the influx IS main'aheu
il will become again a city Of Jews. The jews
are chiefly OF German extraction. ana one set
them walking about in Eastern garments VIZ"
long fair locks on either side OF their ACC,
They are very dirty, and do not bear d soou
character But il is still one of the most cos SIM
politan cities in the world. and no FEWER '"--
forty languages are spoken there ..,
1t is a place also where you can Stuu! wi
phase of religious thought and, one mlght 49,
of religious fanaticism. There are esispiis.ssu a
at Jerusalem converts and churches OF "
Orthodox Greek Russian. Latin, AnI h,nsv
Coptc and Anglican churches. the latter or.a
represented by the extreme Prot'stant SCI a,in
To a merely superficial observer tng ,h as
church seems to shine out pre-e'niheh' y. w. al
to education and culture ana, '''t '"noralN
cleanliness which latter quality is - ,he
wanting in the East, particularly ai"v"e with
Russian pilgrims and Jews. who cohlpV," nth;
each other for a reputation for ahsoluI1s Tvs OK
the Moslem population. by reason oi ~ ter
ablution before prayer. Is on the Whole 'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
PARIS PRISONS TO BE DESTROYED.
rom The Pail Mall Gazette.

Through the progress OF the metropolitan Inn
provements in Paris many ancient landmarks
are about to disappear to make room for long
lines Of straight streets and high houses. The
members of the old Paris Society are conse-
Quently bestirring themselves to secure as many
relics as possible, and preserve them in the Car
navaet Museum. Among the prisons that are to
be demolished are the Mazas. the Grand Ro-
quctte 0Inown to criminals as the "Ante-cham-
Der Of the Guillotine'D, Sainte-PGagie and Saint
LaZare. 1t is proposed to collect all the locks
bolts, bars and keys to these places and store
them in the museum, together with a gate or
postcrn of the Bastille. which is now in the
prison of Sainte-Ptlagie. The prisons them
selves will be photographed and colorcd draw
ings are TO be made Of them before they disap-
pear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
COOP REASONS FOR GIVING.
From The London Globe.

From The LONDON GIobe.
At the meeting Of the Fifeshire Association.
held in LONDON last night. DC. Wallace told
story Of pensoner who used to stand with a
placard on his breast enumerating his claims
to the coppers he begged. The list ran thus:
BATTLES. 1; wounds. 3; children. G; total, 10"
This is almost as good as Sir NJ. Grant DUR s
story Of the Irish beggar who prayed: For the
love Of God sir, give me crust, for | am so
thirsty that don't know where l shall sleep
to Eight."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

the moral character OF the colored soidler' anu
tend further to exhibit his value 10 the coulioiS
mrbo admission rate for alcoholism was 29oo
,o- ,ho Arm. =, y yholc--31 90 among the white
and ) 70 among the colorcd troops seven uea'h'
among whites were due directly 10 inns cause.
This Is slight improvement on the recoro oi
1893. which showed 30 as the rate ior 'he
ARM. with 80 1G and 6.41 for the white ana COL
cred. respectively, and a very conslderap'e ih
provement on the record OF the preceding uec-
ade which gives 4i.04 as the average annual
ratio for the Army-iG2 20: the colored and 4oo'
for the white troops"
AMENABLE TO DRILL
Tho co,orod s,ldier, acquire the drill and read
iv take 2 fair degree of pride in it, and are good
L, Tho coI,red regiments have done as well
with the new rifle as any. the 10Th Regiment
,ooa;r, tho denartment In which it is located.
That colorcd soldiers do not lack courage has
boon nroved again and again Generael Merritt
especially characterzes them as brave IN bat
tle"
Few people, perhaps have stopped to think
bov, many Of these excellent soldiers the Afri-
can element of our population could furnish IN
tho evont Of \ war and how thoroughly Ameri-
can and loyal they are. Perhaps a round million
corahlo of hearing arms are now upon this soil,
and of these with proper encouragement ful'
five hundred thousand would rally to the coun-
try's flag No better Americans are born than
these same Afro-Americans, and it viii pay the
Government not to overlook their value. They
know how to take Of themselves, despite all
the talk about their improvdence. AS matter
Of fact a much less number in proportion OF col
ored people are depending upon others to take
l. tIa & o,nty ~ hpr TlQ
ulation A huge army of colored men would
give n splendid account Of Itself in case OF war
with Spain, although in such an event II IS
probable that the American spirit would soon
rise high enough in the Army to obliterate all
/ invidious dividing lines. and there would be but
one sodery as there is now but one form or
American in the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

does not need 10 give his time to H. while on
the other hand, he is simply an amateur IN
science and must study it thoroughly to make .
name for himself in that.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
STATE FOREsTERs MEET.
President bod Makes Recommends
lions TO Forest Fires.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News
TRENTON, March u, 1SsS.-A meeting
of the State Forestry, Association was
held at the State House yesterday, about
fftv members being present. President >.
Bayard bod, of Hobokens in an address
said that an appeal for interest in forestry
could be made on two grounds-the aes-
thetic and the economic. 1t is, he said,
principally on the latter that legislative
action must be urged.
In speaking of forest fires, Nh. bod
made the following recommendations for
the consideration of the Legislature:-A
State Forestry Commission, a head for
ester, chief fire warden, deputy fire
wardens, with specially defined duties,
particularly in townships. The Forestry
Commission should issue on or before May
/ in a year a notice cont&ining an alb
stract of the laws of the State regarding
forest fires, with the penalties for viola
ton, which hould be generally circulated.
Special regulations regarding railroads
were suggested.
An offer was received of several acres
of land in Cape May county for an ex-
pertinent station, but this was declined
because the society lacks the necessary
fundS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

beautiful. The play will be prettily staged
and special attention will be. paid to
scenic effects. The cast selected is as fol-
lows:-Pat O'Donnell, John J. Walsh;
Harry Lotus. D.. J.. O'Driscoll; Mr.. Nc
Lean, Michael Whalen; Brian OsFarrell,
Henry Hanley; Father Mahoney. John +.
O.Neill; Mr.. Moriarty, John Sullivan;
John Thomas, T.. ]. Davis; Jim the Pen
man, John Boyne; Captain Barrett, John
Mannion; McShane, A. J. Lyons; Eileen
Moriarty, Miss Sarah Kinkead; Norah
O'Donnell. Miss Nellie Burke; Mrs. O'Don-
nell, Miss NJ. Mccain, and Bridget Nc
CURE, Mrs. Campbell.
Among the honorary members Of the
club are:-Robert Davis. ex-Surrogate
James O,Neill, Surrogate Lillis, Judge J.
Nevin, ex-Poiice Commissioner p. Qspon-
nell, ex-Alderman Manning, ex-Coroner
Murrer, Dennis Mclaughlin, Fire Chief
Conway, Fire Commissioners Cone and As
sistant Postmaster higgins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
WHITTIER HOUSE ENTERTAINMENT

A number Of people from Upper Mont
clair gave a concert last night at Whit
tier House to a large and most apprecia-
tive audience. Mr.. John Parsons presided
and introduced the entertainers in his
usual happy style. Mr.. and Mrs. Lozie
a and played and a quartette, Miss
Speer, Mr.. Sinister and Mr.. and Mrs.
-Lozie, sang twice. Mr.. and Mrs. Lozie
sang the duets. "Maying" and the WA
termelon Song Mr.. Lozie scang Little
Tin Soldier and Mrs. Lozie sang Q a
String" from the "Geisha.'' The quar-
tette sang "Swanee River and Good
Night" The members of the Newsboys'
Club formed a large part of the audience.
They sat in the front seats and listened
a%ttentively and ~applauded enthusiastical-
ly. Mr.. Lozie enlivened the programme
by telling the boys jokes W the
numbers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
THREE NATIONS DISCHARGED.
A General Shake-up Among the Fe
male Force at the State Prison.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey CITY news.
TRENTON, March u, 1s9S.-There has
been quite a shaking up among the wom-
en- employed at the State Prison, which
resulted, it is said, from the recent re-
moval of Mrs. Abby Newell, the night
matron. Mrs. Newall was discharged by
Keeper Moore for carrying letters TO and
from prisoners in the cells. She was de-
termined, however. not to retire alone,
and preferred charges against other en-
pleyes which resulted in the discharge OF
Mrs. Mary Waters. the Assistant Matron
and Mrs. Leeds, the Matron. These two
were. discharged by the Board of Inspec-
tors. which med a few days ago. Mrs.
Leeds is a daughter of Keeper Moore.
Mrs. Moore is now acting as Matron. She
is not a relation of the keeper. When seen
last night Mr.. Moore declined to discuss
in any way the action of the Inspectors;
but as far as can be ascertained their ac-
ton was prompted by the general laxity
of discipline in the women's department
at the DriSon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

WEST AVENUE M. E. Rev. Charles
E.. Little, pastor Services at 1o:so A. NJ and
745 P. NJ Sunday School at 2:so p. N.
BERGEN MISSION, Grand street and Sum
nit avenue. Rev. J.. F.. Morgan. who is in
charge of the mission work. will preach at 4
p. NJ. and s p. NJ.
BERGEN BAPTIST. Clinton and Madison
avenues Rev. Charles Allen, pastor. Ser
vices at 1890 A. NJ and 1880 p. NJ. Sunday
School at 2:30 P. NJ.
ZION EVANGELICAL, Charles street and
Boulevard. Rev. John Etjen. pastor. Preach
ing at 1o:3o A. NJ. and 7:3o P. NJ.
GRACE p. E.. Ocean and Pearsall avenues,
Greenyiile. Rev. Percivai C. Pyle, rector.
Holy Communion, 1890 A. NJ; Sunday School,
2:45 P. M; ChiIdren's Service, $3.50 P. NJ;
Baptism, 4 P. NJ; Evening Service and Ser
mon. s P. NJ.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS, clarenont
and Arlington avenues. Rev. Augustine Ell
mendorf, rector; Rev. John F. Kirk, Jr.. as
sistant rector Holy Communion, 7:3e A. M;
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1879 A. NJ;
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880 P. NJ.
ST. PAUL M. E., Third street, between
Erie and Grove streets. Rev. T. C. Mayham,
pastor. Services: 1920 A. Nd. and T:S0 p. NJ.
Morning subject, THE Truth Makes Free"
Evening, Power of the Cross of Christ" All
seats free. Strangers welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, corner of Boyd
and Bergen avenues. Rev. John L. Scudder,
pastor; Rev sydney H. Cox, assistant pastor.
Services: II A. M. and 7:45 p. NJ. Morning.
Key LOUIS f. Dell WI PI CdLn III
Rev. John L. Scudder viii preach, subject.
1.-THE Power of Little Things
M. E.. York street. near Wash
ington. Rev D. B.. f. Randolph, pastor. Ser
vices at 1890 A. NJ and 1880 P. M. Morning
subject. s.Soul Winning" Evening, SHOULD
one Be Condemned for Not Believing a
Thing"
FIRST UNIyERSALIST, Summit avenue.
near Grand street. Rev. Charles H. Vail,
pastor. Service at 1915 A. NJ. Subject. THE
Cniversalist Doctrine of Revelation
TABERNACLE, corner of York and Hender-
son streets. Rev. John L.. SeuddeT, pastor;
Rev. sydney H. Cox. assistant pastor. Ser
vices: IL a. NJ. and 7:45 p M. Morning. Rev.
Tohn L.. Scudder will preach, subject, Don't
Worry" Evening, Rev. David Mitchell will
preach, subject. 1.-The Ever Present Christ
linden AVENUE NJ. E. Rev. C. f. Hull,
d. d. pastor. AT 1920 A. NJ, 1.-THE Cove
nant established At f:so P. NJ, THE Story
of Rizpah.,
GRACE M. E. Rev. ". S. MCGOWAN, pastor.
Morning subject, Abraham Offering Isaac"
| Evening subject, HOUSE to Let
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, cor. Summit
| avenue and Montgomery street. Rev. Arney s.
Biddle, pastor Services at 1920 A. NJ. and
20 ?. M. Morning subject, Parental In
structfon." Evening, Control Your Tongue
AVENUE BAPTIST. Rev.
| Walter u. Swaffield, pastor. Morning ser
mon. .sThe Message to the. Church. :
Evening sermon on John B. Cough. witt
4 prelude. on the lateNMiss Frances E.
Willard.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.-
Rev. A. N. Thompson. pastor. Morning
That Is Best and Richest in Human Elk
nerience., Evening sermon on All
Things Work for Good or Trial and Its
Uses