davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
DIR. TAYLOR ELECTED PRESIDENT,
He VIII Direct the Work Of the II.
Up u. I'm Virginia.

Rev. DIR. George Braxton Taylor, or
West Appomattox, was last night elected
president Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of Virginia to succeed Mr.. j. Car
land Pollard, who recently resigned the
office. which he has so acceptably nIled
for more than two years.
The meeting of the Board OF Managers
was held in the office of Mr.. Pollard,
and its action was unanimous. DR.. Tay-
Ior will take hold of the work at once
and proceed to arrange for the three
district conventions which it Is proposed
to hold this year I'm lieu Of the usual
State convention.
MIR. w. Nj. Rucker. Of Petersburg, was
elected third vice-president TO succeed
the late Branch II. Allen, of this city,
and Secretary Frank Butler was appoint
ed TO prepare a suitable memorial To Mr..
Allen.
Mr.. w. J. Baker, OF Norfolk. was
chosen association leader for the Ports
mouth association, vice Rev {. w. Duke,
who recently removed to Baltimore.
NEW PRESIDENT AN ABLE MAN.
Rev. George Braxton Taylor, ID. D.. 10
the eldest son of Rev. George b. Taylor.
missionary Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention to Rome, Italy, and the grand
son of Rev. James Il. Taylor, ST., who
was, many years ago, pastor or the
second BdDtlSL CuuICn, TINS CITY anu a.
another time secretary OF the Foreign
Mission Board, Of the Southern Baptist
Convention. DR.. Taylor is an alumnus
of Richmond College and of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. From
both of these institutions he graduated
with distinction, and he subsequently
spent some time I'm Italy with his father.
He had a very successful pastorate at
Macon Ca, which ne surrendered, 10
take his present charge in historic APP
pomattox. Those who know say that
his is an ideal country pastorate, and that
he is model country pastor The
churches which he serves have been
growing steadily from the beginning OF
his pastorate. He is studious, cultured.
able, and devout; a pleasant speaker. and
notably graceful writer. DIR. Taylor
has been once married but had the mis-
fortune to lose his wife some years ago.
He has a wide acquaintance. not only
through the State, but throughout the
South, and enjoys universal and unmixed
esteem. He is a man, so his friends say,
with peculiar gifts for leadership, quiet
farseeing, with an Infinite capacity FOR
taking pains"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
CITIZENS COMMITTEES REPORT.
Jones's and Lees Histories Are
Strongly Commended.

Jones's and Lees Histories Are
strongly Commended.
The following is the report of the Citi-
zens' Committee, together with Chairman
Royals endorsement, on behalf Of the
Grand Camp COMMITTEES:
Charlottesville Va, February 49, $685.
DR.. Hunter Mcguire, Chairman, &c:
Dear Sir,-In accordance with the reso-
luton Of the mass-meeting of Confederate
veterans, educators, and other Nlrglnians,
held in Richmond on the 18TH or october
last you appointed committee or hve
TO select out Of the large number Of
school histories Of the United States
those which, in their judgment, were
most suitable for use I'm the schools OF
Virginia. This committee met to-day at
the Hotel Gleason, Charlottesville, and,
after thoroughly discussing the merits
and dement's Of the numerous books be-
fore them, arrived at the following con-
clusion, which they now respectfully SUBJ
NIT for your consideration.
PRINCIPLES THAT GUIDED THEM.
1t will be well TO state the prin-
cples by which they have been
guided in making their selection. In
the first place, they have endeavored
earnestly TO discover such histories as
are truthful and fair to all parts of our
country. and have, therefore, rejected any
works that seriously misrepresent, either
by false statements or by omissions of
important facts, any section, State, or in
dividual
But, in the second place, it is denied
that fairness and impartiality are syno-
nymOus with a Ton-cOmmittal evasion of
facts. The just and impartial judge de-
clares the convicted murderer 10 be
guilty, and proceeds to sentence him TO
death. To avoid all mention OF the
crime, and 10 evade the duty OF passing
sentence upon the criminal, would not be
imDartiality, but mere weakness and
timidity. SO the historian must report
unvarnished facts sternly, unfiinehingly.
whether they reflect upon sections,
States, or individuals convicted of
vices and crimes. To cloak these
beneath iejune and coiorless phrase
ology I'm order TO avoid offence to
partisan readers, is a travesty upon
truth. IL would not be impartiality, but
either gross partisanship. or lukewarm
ignoring of wrong 10 conceal the false
hoods of Charles |. 10 the British Parlia-
ment, or the falsehoods of William H.
Seward 10 Justice Campbell in regard to
Fort Sumter. Louis XIV, is justly con-
demned for his ruthless ravages in the
and the historian of the
United States who conceals the Infamous
conduct Of Sherman In Georgia is con-
scious or unconscious peryerter or truth.
In the third place, the committee feel
that. just as IL is proper for American
children to- learn more OF American than
OF English history. 80 IL is desirable that
southern children should study such text
books as treat with special fulness south
ern aHurs and southern men, and that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
BRAZIL is ADOPTING OUR CUSTOMS.
Rev. Mr.. Tucker Gives nm Interesting
Address on Mission Work There.

Quite representative audience OF those
interested in foreign missions assembled
at Centenary church last night TO hear
Rev. II. c. Tucker, who went TO Brazil
about twelve years ago, and has since
labored in that field.
Mr.. Tucker told OF effective work being
done by the various missionary societies
and by the British and American Bible
societies. He brought out the fact that
Brazil Is fast adopting the educational
and other customs OF this country, and
that her people are, as a rule anxious for
more religious instruction. He also said
that several churches formerly missions
are now self-supporting. He told par
ticularly of the work Of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church. branch OF which body he was
addressing.
Much interest was added by the sing
ing OF There Shall BE Showers OF Bless
ing' by Mr. Tucker In the Portuguese
language. The church choir with their
accustomed taste, rendered appropriate
music,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
The Art Club Meets.

The monthly meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the Art Club was held last
night at the rooms OF the club Those
present were Mr.. r. A. Lancaster, Jr.,
president; Captain NJ. J. Dimmock. chair
man Executive COMMITTEES; Mrs. Henry
Williams, Mrs. Parker Dashiell, and
Messrs. Il. c. Valentine and w. @. Sta
nard.
After discussing plans and appointing
committees 10 arrange for the annual
exhibition TO be held Just after the mid
die OF April, the subject OF sketching
excursion TO Williamsburg was discussed,
and u committee-conslsting OF Presl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
CrOQuet Sets.
A. Saks & Company,
"SAKS' CORNER"

dent Lancaster, Captain Dimmock, and
Mr. John Rutherfoord-was appointed.
with full power TO act.
A report was made by the treasurer,
various rules were adopted 10 aid the
work of the students In the club, ana
measures taken to facilitate their work.
New members Of the club were elected,
and the committee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

Rev. Thomas Semmes was greeted ~
another large congregation yesterday al
ternoon when he opened the midday Len
ten services at No. 1906 east Main street.
The divine announced that he. would not
only speak on the verse. "Where~ithak
shall the young man chose his way
but he would broaden the subject hs
then delivered an interesting discourse,
which was listened 10 most attentiVeN
by the CONGREGATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
DIR. vanderSIice Improved.

The condition OF Rev Or. George G.
Vanderslice was reported last night as
being somewhat improved. and his ply
stefan Is more hopeful now OF his re-
covery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
BY order Of Major Sol. Cutchins.
r.. :. HAZEN,
Captain and AdfutHuf
COLONEL JONES NOT VET READY.

COLONEL JONES NOT YET READY
Colonel Jones, commanding the First
regiment, says he has not made hts stan
appointments under the new law as yet
as no has been unable 90 secure a copy
ton until he can DO 80. The only APP
pointment that he has settled In his mind
Is that of Quartermaster-SeFge IOnS
TO be tudge-advocate. with the rank 81
lieutenant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
They Are Announced Mt the MonthlJ
Meeting OF the Hlues.

The regular monthly dress parade o.
the Blues Battalion was witnessed last
night by a large number of people Tht
most interesting feature was the ans
nouncement OF the following stan appoint
ments:
Orders No. 10
The following appointments are hercb,
made: DR.. Clifton NJ. Miller surgeon, Wiz
rank OF captain, vice DR.. c. V. CARING.
ton, promoted, DR.. r. +. Williams. Jr
assistant surgeon; ID. A. Ritchie judge
advocate; j. =. Barney. engineer officer,
William Cameron. Jr. inspector OF rife.
practce-each with the rank OF first lieu
tenant; h. II. Donnan, quartermastef'
sergeant.
BY order Of Major Sol. Cutehins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

nicely finished seams, only 9Sc.
Children's Refers. of fine quality sizes
10 years. made Empire style, with
large embroidered sailor collar, at only
81 20.
,Children's Fine Atwood Cloth Refers,
in Navy. Red. Goblin. and Green, En-
pire back. large collar plat down back.
and sleeves beautifully trimmed with
braid for only ........... ........,...H.oS.
Handsome Quality BroadclOth Refers,
new coat back. coiOrs Goblin. Navy, and
Red seams beautifully finished and
bound. large collar nicely braided with
fancy braid. sizes 10 8 years, for 81. 80.
Refers nicely made, with Empire coat
and trimmed with White braid. sizes 4
20 s years at only ...................SI.2 20.
Beautifully-made Refers, tight-htting
back and large sailor collar, trimmed
with braid, all sizes from TO IA years,
..--.-.---.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
8 d q n q u q IN EHnnnHuu
To Elect Captain Euker's successo

An order issued from the Office OF the
AdJutant-General, announces the ac-
ceptance by the Governor OF the resiena
ton OF Captain Il. j. Euker. OF the Stuart
horse Guard. HIS successor Will be
Saturday night week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
No seryiea To-Ninha

inc usual service al DR.. Hogo's church
viii not be held tonight. Rey DonaiS
Guthrie, the assistant pastor. delivered
his lecture on the Spirit OF the Age" 81
INC church last night before a large ard
cultured audience. anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If II fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. L. @.
on each tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
Just Word

about our Sporting Goods Department. soc. on the
dollar is now rapidly depicting the stock. you
are interested in any of the items mentioned below
let your call be as early as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
Lee Camp Hall

Richmond. Va. March -. 1893
BY authority Of a resolution adopted by
the History Committee OF the Grand
Camp OF Confederate Veterans OF the
State OF Virginia, | hereby give its en-
dorsement 10 the above report.
WILLIAM l.. ROYALL,
Chairman History Committee, Grand
+. Camp Confederate Veterans OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
KAUFMAN & co.
e.. ---------------~--<s&
ChiIdren'S
New Spring Refers
and Suits.

Already we have sold
strongly from our I'M
mense stock, comprising
a complete assortment OF
all the new patterns and
fabrics for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
SPRING. 1S9 8.

Never has there been
so handsome, so thor
ough, and delightful a
gathering, nor have prices
been so little.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
Exercises

Whitley, were S1.9S. Now S 90
Swedish, were S4 Now 200
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30
3 in Missouri should desire TO be pres.

ers in Missouri should desire TO be pres.
ent.
John Hernauer, late Of Luverne,
Mimi. has accepted the position Of bak-
or for Craney 4 Hubbell of the Model
bakery. Mr.. Hernauer comes we'll rec.
commended rs q tirst-class baker and
will undoubtedly add to the popularity
Of tie establishment with which he is
connected. Messrs. Craney \ Hubbell
are conducting a creditable establish
| ment, everything in their line being al
ways new and f esh. Their stylish glass
enclosed bread wagon makes daily
rounds Of the city, delivering bread,
which IS an accommodation to customers
which is highly appreciated.
Johnny Fitzgerald relates a Thrilling
incident Of the recruiting days
Of the rebellion that occurred
at Decorph, Iowa. a recruiting
officer was in search Of u company OF
especially brave boys and to test their
bravery he invited each applicant Tor en-
! listment into Il ROOM where he had a
formidable looking cartridge with fuse
| attached and as Il test OF bravery the
| would-be recruit was asked to touch a
match TO the fuse. \. dozen or more de-
clined TO take chances on being blown
up, until finally "a young dry goods clerk
WAS found who, after Il good deal OF
hesitation and trembling, touched a
match TO the fuse aud be result was the
explosion OF a fourth Of July tirecracker.
The officer had assured the young man
that he could have anything he wanted
in the way OF position or otherwise II ne
stood the ,est of bravery, so he inquired,
"Well, what do you want?' The tremol'
ING clerk replied, "A new pair OF soldier
pants, / guess"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30
~ UEFICIAL STATEMENT.
r~ortiacations At Matansas Did NOT suher'
Our Version Dorided.

ror&,acations at Matansas Did Not SuAer.
Our Version Derided.
MADRID April 800 amt Is ON.
csallv announced that the fortihcations
If Matanzas have not suffered, Sin spite
AZ 500 shells fred by the American
deet." and that mot II man was
Killed or wounded thereby IN oilclal
circles the stories Of tho bombardment
received via the United States are reao
with shouts Of derisive laughter.
-FOUR COMPANIES OF CAVALRY
~n.v Have Been Recruited IN Sousn -
hot. and Are Ready For Service.
s,o,rx FALLS, s. D., April So.-foul
,r,l comnanies Of cavalry volunteer,
have beon turned over t Colone,
Griosby and will be mustered III .
once. They were recruited from .nt
n west Of the Missouri river, ane
are largely made up Of cowboys. s!a''
Treasurer Phillips has command o. ON
ccmpanv -
One Minute Cough Cure cures
THAT u what Il was ''ade '".
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30
THE CITY,.
LOCAL. BREVITIES.

\. Montague returned from
mon, 5. ID.
R~osenzski, returned from Chi
o. the evening train.
&c curtains elegantly laundried by
: the laundry boy. Enquire at
Eson House.
Cough returned from Erwin,
her he had been called on profess
\ business.
krduc,or Buckholtz' train iiaunts 4
and a Cuban flag from the same
g. the rear Of the train.
o ttorset the "calico ball." to be
BY the tiremen next Friday even
This is their last dance Of the
M, Everybody invited.
mines from the east aud west sides
Getty played Tall to-day, the game
lc out 6 to 10 IN favor Of TIE west
worthless.
(th4r Flynn went to Howard u g
Pug and vii! o~iliciate in the Catholic
ch there tomorrow, Father Stecher
fg hls place at Badus.
minneapolis papers in listing the
+ Of soldiers who have left that city
"aeiiont, give the name of Charlie
'a'omer Madison boy.
regular monthly business meeting
s0the Christian Endeavor society
V ls1d this evening, April 80, at the
o. Miss Abbie Benrdsley. Al ere
Fa4y invited.
VII Dakotans at the Madison
> IS Griiliug, Bryant; K. Kea;
Ds'' Rapids; ID. Bergstreser. Went
Al Lake Park: G.. Won
Ftes, Sioux Fails.
y l.einey, chief: There will be a
~s W 'he general tire department
WI! hall at 5 o'clock, sharp, ia
'''oa Oh the death Of Geo. Angle,
~'''endnnce is requested.
oenson who was expected to re-
nus position OF clerk in n. d
nv M''ays store Monday, writes Mr.
~ that he has gone to the wei
"'Anler' being a member Of the
WA national guard who have gone
p front.
Il. wal abstinence society OF the
~ ''a'es met in Odd Fellows hal
u'ue and had o large attendance
interesting program was present
.s Catholic children, and thu
several gentlemen we're handet
suA'ure to the pledge. A weel
" uolrow at Mass in st. Thoma'
as;, gentlemen will be given an op
70 sign the pledge.
aa.' 4s'e who was taken fatally il
e,,n,' e'en'ng after returning from
va "' with a laad OF hay, has re
,t. suconscious ever since and dice
dn.u o0n after much suffering. l
bps., 70 define his trouble though
70, IKE some affection Of tn
cDn' A'n' lie was about "a yeal,
lssh''ea' and his only RELATIVE
lsin luther Chas. Angle. The fu
perb, ''. take place before Monds,
ups inter, il either Of two broth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30
LIEUT.. JENNINGS.
Postmaster at Clarke, Leaves Position
and Bride to Defend His County
Passed Through Madison to
s oux Falls To-Day.

On the train from the north which ar
rived at 1880 a. m. today was First
Lieutenant Geo. Jennings, of the Clark
battery, bound for Sioux Falls to join
at Sioux Falls. The Clark battery, like
other batteries of the national guard,
we're not ordered out on this call for
troops, but Lieut.. Jennings is quarter
master Of the first battalion and as q
r, ,imental officer goes with the rcgi-
ment. He WIS ordered to report at Wa
tertoWn at : this morning and 90 with
Co. +. to-day to Sioux Falls, but could
not make connections to get there in
time. so came this way direct to Sioux
Falls. Lieut.. Jennings is also postmaster
ut Clark and was married about two
weeks ago, but he was still glad of the
opportunity to 90 to the front and serve
his country. He says the WatertoW n
and Pierre companies will reach Sioux
Falls to-day and the Aberdeen and HUI
ron companies Monday. Two other
companles-Sioux Falls and Yaukton.
will also be at regimental headquarters
in Sioux Falls tonight. Lieut.. Jennings,
own company were much disappointed
because they could not go on this call.
The battery has L an recruited up to
$50 men and has been drilling and TAX
irg field exercise with their cannon every
day for weeks in expectation OF actual
service. An effort is being made with
the higher authorities to have the bat.
terry enlisted in the U. s. service yet.
Wanted, a good second hand organ.
MARY MARQUART,
Winfred.
Geo. Vedder has a quont atty Of good
oats Tor sale at elevator G.
WANTED-To buy a few shares in
series G, Building and Loan ASSOCIATION.
A. G. SCHMIDT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30

1t is a great leap from the old
fashioned doses Of blue-mass and nau-
seous physics to the pleasant little pills
,own az De Wits Little Early R'sers'
Iney cure constipation, eick headache
and ~billiousness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30
,nA1LY LEADER
I,n,soN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
E.mppAY. APRIL 80. 1898.
,,.nl Time Table.

local Time Table.
.,xa,koe & 81. paul Railway, which
F,,s. sunday, December . 1877:
sa''' ,nA,Ss aolNs sAsf.
.,.. No. i, departe ll:OOa m.
Ess,yt "a. %, departs y, .. m.
sat S %o =, departs $40 y. IN.
in' TRAINS aoIHs v.sr,
18th, No.. 81, departs Alb y. m.
FM'-In s.ls. rnom III sAsr.
100, No. /, arrives 100 p. N.
81, 10, Is, arrives s:a5 p. m.
9sa".<o, g, arrives $3.50 a. m.
sa' -s,tSs rRoM TIKI WET
!. 70 y. strives 1910 a. m.
el" Nov trains carry passengers; out
is vsen passengers are provided with
mains going esst make connection
"a, ali points south.
s,nlsou 4 BRIrrOL LIHx
aI rain, arrives from the north, TO- p. m
s'"' +. j. HOLMES. Lo Ma. II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30
u,cnigan Naval Militia Go

mlcnigan Nava Militia Go.
DETROIT, April 80. The detachment
Of the Michigan naval militia have
started for Norfolk. The streets in the
short march from the United States
steamer Yantic to the Lake Shore sta.
ton were lined with cheering crowds
Of people.
Can a strong, healthy girl love a slck!!y,
puny, man? That's a question. 10 De
sure young man, take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings strength.
FF,NK G. SMITH.
Thousands OF sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, asthma. and all throat and
lung diseases.
r. II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30
ICE.

ICE
l am in the business to stay, and will
try snd give you better service than
heretofore. l have spared no pains or
expense to get the Best Spring Water Ice
to be had. Prices are within the reach
OF all. Call telephone No.9.
L. A. STEVENS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30

WANTED-To buy a few shares in
series c, Building and Loan ASSOCIATION.
A. Ct. SCHMIDT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30

Geo. Vedder has a quantity Of goo
oats Tor sale at elevator G..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30

Wanted, a good second hand organ.
MARY MARQUART,
Winfred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-30

One Minute Cough Cure. cures
That Is what II was made 'o''
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
Strawberry Day

Boulder, the metropolis of one of the
best mining counties in the state kept
open house yesterday and welcomed
to its hospitality thousands of visitors
from Denver and mountain towns. The
Gulf road with its excellent service,
handled the rush of traffic without acci
dent. A committee of Boulder ladies,
Mrs. Maiden. Mrs. 'Brien, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Werley and Mrs. Safely. did all
that was necessary for the comfort and
enjoyment of the guests, and the "straw.
berry spread" in the grove was treat
to be long remembered. The speeches
by the mayor and local orators were
good and short, and caused no serious
diversion from the bountiful feast on the
tables. There was no rush, no confusion
or hurry, In fact, Boulder made hit
yesterday. Visitors were surprised to
find great activity in building, some fine
business blocks going up on Pearl street
and on several cross streets and new
residences appearing in all directions
The hard times seems to have skipped
this lively town.-Mining Record,
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
The Ramon-pean Co. at the Temple.

Ihe famon-D0an CO at tFe Vemple.
The Ramon Dean Stock Co. will open
their six weeks engagement at the Tenn
pie Monday night. July 4th. 1t has been
the aim of the management to secure
only the best class of plays and people,
and to present series of performances
finished in every detail. Mr.. Chas. Ra-
mon. the veteran tradegian, will present
one Shakesperian play each week, be.
ginning Wednesday night. July I3, pre-.
senting Bulliver Lytton's greatest work.
"Richelieu." Among the other heavy
pieces to follow are Macbeth" "Rich-
ard ILL.," Hamlet" Merchant of Ven
ice" king Lear" etc. Mr.. Dean. the
leading man. will present his latest work,
"The komany Queen" on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of next week. This
is the first time on any stage and spec
ial pains will be taken to make it an
elaborate production. Those who can
stand a good, solid three hours laugh
should not forget to attend the opening,
Monday night. and see the creme de la
creme of farce comedies, THE Gutta.
Percha Girl.
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
Baptist church.

Services at the First Baptist church,
corner 10Th Spruce streets, E. G. Lane
pastor, tomorrow as follows:
o:45 a. m. Bible school.
1I:oo a. m. Worship and preaching.
200 p. m. Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor.
500 p m. Evening service.
At the morning service there will be
baptism, reception Of members and com.
munion. Subject of sermon, "The Sym.
bolism of Baptism"