davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

Mr.. Calvin's bill to test the constitu-
tionality of the federal tax on circulate
ing notes OF state banks has passed The
bill provides that the state shall issue to
any bank within it's boundaries notes of
various denominations equal to 70 per
cent. of the capital stock, and that if
any bank declines to pay the 10 per cent.
federal tax the attorney generally shall
test the constitutionality of the tax in
the United States supreme court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
THE LEGISLATURE.
What the State soIons Are Doing in at.
IanGM.

l&nIA.
Biennial sessions OF the general as
Sembly have become theme in the
house. Two, bills providing for this
change have been introduced, one by
Mr.. Ross of Camden aud the other by
Mr. Griffin of Greene. The holding OF
but one fifty-days session of the legisla-
ture in two years would save the state
in the neighborbood of SIS, 900. When
the economizers come to figure on this 1t
may be that they will turn in and sup
port one of these bills.
Operating upon the same line of eco
nomical thought, Mr.. Park of Greene has
introduced bill cutting ten days off the
annual sessions, making them forty days
instead of fifty as at present. With the
election of judges and solicitors taken
out of it's hands the Legislature, it seems,
could very easily get through it's labors
in forty working days. MIR. Park thinks
that shortening of the annual session
will be the compromise reached with
those who favor biennial sessions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

40 inch Henrietta, in all colorS,
cents per yard.
Ladies' capes, double collar in bIsol
only 30 cents.
Ladies' capes in tan and black, fOrnI
price S1.75, now only 95 cents.
Plush capes only Sl.40,
Mems mackintoshes at only sl75,
Mems Overcoats at only $3.50.
Good heavy cOunterpanes at only 90
1914 blankets at only 40 cents.
1914 comforts at only.50 cents.
Jeans pants at 30 cents.
Good heavy towels ats cents.
One lot of silks suitable for wais
and trimmings at % cents per var
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

Yard wide sheeting at BIC per yard.
Good ticking at &c per yard.
Calico cents per yard.
Good satteen, worth 10c, only &C yard
Bleaching 81 cents per yard.
Cotton flannel cents per yard,
3 spOols Coats cotton 10 cents only.
Ball thread. 10 for ) cents,
. cards hooks and eyes cents.
Spool silk cents.
Dress lining 81 cents per yard.
Crenoline cents per yard.
Elder down only 10 cents per yard.
All wool flannel only l0c per yard.
All wool worsted only TIC per yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
Shoes, Shoes.

lot of ladies shoes in dongOla and
glove grains, broken sizes, to close
at so cents.
Ladies' dongola shoes in button or
lace, the 81 Is seller, now CSC only.
The best ladie s' shoe in the house at
$1.5O, former price S2.75.
Nj ems calf shoes at 81 80.
Mems 'brOgans in broken sizes COO only.
Childreu's shoes from 20 cents up.
DOmestics.
Checks at y cents per yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
an APH0RlSM.
i Moon Am a Pc Han
Keep Secrets. :"

satisfied customer keep still tongue 1t is human nature
oureasures with We knew the best way advertise
ery satisfied We propose close out our Low
nabe Dry Goods Shoes Hats and Clothing Cost We
Actual New York Cost OF Goods to us. Not one
hem because propose sell out this stock Competitors
ows marked up the cost Do you know why they did that
they are jealous of great SALE and think by this means
your money with them and not investigate for yourself Don't
g. Come aad see and you will be firm believer. Our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

You can't get them other stores without paying the pot
intoshes to Go at Same Great Sacrifice. We v
price shoe sale for men, boys and children Rea
saving money these important lines,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

marine mine, planted in Havana har-
Dor and deliberately exploded. More
than this, it appears the Maine was
purposely moored in the vicinity Of the
mine, and that the explosion occurred
at the moment when the battleship
had been opportunely carried by wind
and tide directly over the mine.
These facts have been hinted at and
written about in dispatches from Ha-
vana, Madrid and Washington, and,
among the varied statements made,
the actual conditions have been touch
ed upon, but nothing authoritative has
been permitted to escape from the
court That body Is understood to
have completed its work, but nothing
in regard to it's findings for a week or
more.
There Is obvious reason for such an
action the objects of which cannot be
defeated by Independent newspaper
statements.
There can be but one outcome of
such a report, and preparations for
the inevitable result are being indus
triously and indefatigably prosecuted
The work of the week, related in de-
tail elsewhere in this issue, shows that
the government at Washington appre
ciates the situation, and will be ready
to meet what has now ceased to be a
mere emergency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
PERAL PICKED TO PIECES
FLAWS IN THE SPANISH ADMiRAL'S
THEORY OF THE EXPLOSION
An Officer Whose Name Is Withheld
Quoted as Saying the Maine Was
Destroyed by n Torpedo Similar
to That Invented by One Of the
Officers on Hoard.

HAVANA (via Key West, Fla.)
March 12.-It is impossible to send di-
rect from Havana anything in refuta-
ton Of Capt. Perars statement of yes
terday regarding the views of the
Spanish court Of inquiry regarding the
Maine disaster. However, an American
officer, who is an expert, says in effect
and his words are worthy Of all weight
as he knows absolutely Of what he is
talking: Il am graduate Of the tor
pedo school and have studied the eff
fects Of torpedoes and mines from OBJ
servation and experiment.
"a torpedo exploded at a depth Of
six feet would throw column Of
water 100 feet into the air; at twelve
feet, ten feet in the air. and at thirty
feet deep would hardly raise small
wave. A detonator of gun cotton in
the open air makes a mark it's own size
in steel or blows stone to fragments
In the water a torpedo itself would not
be felt at any great distance. 1t re-
Quires the resistance of solid body
and would be dissipated in water or
mud. This disposes Of the wave theory
and the affecting Of the shore or the
boats in the harbor."
AS to the hole in the Maine, the ex-
pert in question makes the most i'm
portant statement that the Maine
drew twenty eight to thirty feet at the
time Of the explosion, and had about
ten feet Of water below her bottom to
the surface Of the harbor mud. On the
port side, where the United States
divers are now at work there Is now
fifty feet Of water. May not this be
the hole which Capt. Peral says could
not be found? If it Is, the hole was
more than seven feet deep when the
explosion took place and has greatly
filled with mud since.
AS to the finding Of dead fish, the
United States court Of inquiry has not
seen a solitary fish since work began
on the wreck. The bodies recovered
from the Maine have not been touch
ed by fishes. Some of the fishermen in
Havana harbor testified that there
were no fish inside the harbor, the
waters being too foul for them. Some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe,
Corcordn Building.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Many
sensational stories are in circulation In
Washington tonight. The day has been
one Of great excitement, and at the
White house there has been a continual
stream of senators and representatives
passing in and out of the presidents
private rooms.
Members Of the cabinet have been in
consultation with the president, and
every indication points plainly toward
a elimination soon Of the many Incl
dents and events which are engaging
public attention.
The very fact that efforts have been
made at the executive mansion and at
the navy and war departments to
minimize the situation and allay ap-
prehenslon is proof sufficient that the
situation is regarded as being one that
Is certain to result in war with Spain.
The ultra conservative papers, such
as the Evening Star, state tonight that
neither the president nor any member
Of his cabinet has yet any inkling Of
what the report of the naval board Of
inquiry will be. But every we'll inform
ed person in Washington knows bet
ter.
A $50,000,G GOO war emergency bill would
not have passed congress, neither Wouli
a portion Of that amount already have
been expended in the active prepara-
tions going on had it not been known
that the partial investigation into the
loss Of the Maine showed positive evil
dence Of the boat having been blown
up by mine or torpedo. Conservative
old senators and representatives are
not In the habit Of making vast ap-
preparations without knowing some
thing about what Is the real object in
volved.
1t is fact that senators and repre-
sentat1ves were advised a week ago
what to expect from the naval board,
Therefore preparations were at once
begun for war on an extensive scale.
and tonight the prospect Of avoiding a
rupture with Spain is a hope rather
than proba bility.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
times they come part way In during
the day, but all go out at night.
Engines of Destruction.

times they come part way In during
the day, but all go out at night.
Engines of Destruction.
The expert interviewed by the cor
respondent, expressed the belief that
the Maine was blown up by what is
known as a Newport torpedo station
torpedo, or something Of the same
nature. This engine Of destruction is
the joint product of the labors Of Com
mander Converse, of the Montgomery; +;
Lieutenant Commander Mclean now
in command of the torpedo station at
Newport, and Lieut.. Holman, ordnance
officer of the Maine at the time of the
explosion.
The Newport torpedo can be planted
from small boat, and the expert be-
lieves this one was exploded by being
struck on the port side of the Maine
forward Of amidshfpS, as she swung to
her moorings. He thinks this more
likely than that wires We're laid from
the shores, as the wires, if laid for any
length of time, would sink deep in the
loose harbor mud. 1t would be singu-
lar If it should prove that the Maine
was blown up by a torpedo in the in
vention of which one of her principal
officers, Lieut.. Holman, bore a notable
part.
All Of the above statements of facts
and surmises come from authority
upon which the court depends for much
evidence. and is given to the CORES
pondent without reservation except as
to the name and rank of the giver
The expert further believes that the
destroying mine was made up Of four
torpedoes of thirtysiX pounds each, of
wet and dry gun cotton, or 144 pounds
in all. This amount would have been
ample to blow the entire forward part
Of the Maine clear over to starboard
as undoubtedly was done.
In the judgment Of the correspondent
the United States court of inquiry is
fully aware Of the views which the
Spanish court will promulgate, and has
also made a careful investigation on
the same lines, so as to be able either
to refute or confirm the Spanish state
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

There are two men in Chicago today
who are especially interesting to the
people of the Northwest. One of them
is just rounding out a remarkably sue
cessful career, and the other is on the
threshold Of what promises to be a life
of equal good fortune with the other.
The first mentioned was born on a
rocky farm in the Berkshire hills Of
Massachusetts; the other was born. as
the phrase goes, with a silver spoon
already in his mouth.
Philip D. Armour is one of these
men; Joseph Letter is the other one.
A representative of The G OBJ was
In Chicago during the past week and
took occasion while there to visit both
of these gentlemen with special ref
erence to the present conditions of the
wheat market.
There is probably no man so thor
oughly hedged in by other men as Mr..
Armour His offices are large and
packed full Of assistants in various
grades of service. His private office i;
in one corner, and out of this he fire.
Quently strolls along the aisles, be-
tween the desks of his subordinates,
usually with his hands in his trousers
pockets, with an expression OF COM
placency upon his strong face end a
most remarkable polish on k1s bald
head.
When the representative OF The
G @ b e called upon him the other day
he was impressed by the fact that Mr..
Armour is gradually growing old. He
has aged perceptibly within the last
four or five years. He is as genial as
ever and as full of grotesque humor;
but somehow or other he looks tired.
There was time when Mr.. Armour
would sit and crack jokes while at
tending to business, by the hour; now,
if he cracks any jokes at all, they are
in the solitude of his office, with him
self as sole companion; and what his
humors are nobody but himself knows
Several years ago the writer had
the opportunity of pleasant chat with
H. o. Armour Of New York, a brother
Of Philip D. and the founder of the
great house Of Armour & Co. H O.
Armour is an exceedingly modest man,
but always approachable to any caller
in his private office.
Upon that occasion the conversation
was carried on in his parlor and drift
ed into the causes contributing to per-
sonal success in professions or business
on the part of men of humble Begin
nings in life. The Armour boys were
the sons of farmer not far from
Stockbridge, Mass, and there were four
of these boys. In the same locality
there were raised four other sons, the
progeny Of a Congregational minister
These latter were Cyrus W., David
Dudley. Henry NJ. and Stephen j.
Field. The eminence which these boys
attained Is a matter Of national his
tory. The contributions to the COM
mercial advancement of these United
States by Cyrus w. Field are a part
of the history of his country; and the
sad ending of his career probably did
as much as anything else to bring him
Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
,AnglO-Saxons Against the World.

ONDoN March 12The Gazette in
Il Together With
- THE Cuba situation o
Names
Dor OF the Cuban capital and the
tolerate asking our moral
o to an lend.
I'm China but
both and nothing
from alliances
United
be the just when
States
ION side
1t o nexts by
speaking max to the
two Anglo-saxon communities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
DEED WAS DELIBERATE
FACT, HERETOFORE RUMOR, SEMI
OFFICIALLY INDORSED
Army and Navy Register Authority
Tor the Statement That the Maine
Was MOOred Over a Mine which
Was Exploded at an Opportune
Tfme-President Knows 1t.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The Army
and Navy Register, in its issue of to-
day. says: The Register is in possess
sion of information, the correctness of
which 1t has no reason to question, that
certain evidence gathered by the court
OF Inquiry at Havana has come in a
semi-official form to the president from
Two prominent members of the board.
The information has been In the hands
OF the president since Sunday, and has
served the occasion Of unusual activ-
ity during the present week.
The information Is that the Maine
was destroyed by a government sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
HISTORY MAKING WEEK.

Wonders Have Been AccompIished
During the Last Seven Days.
BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-While to-
day was not marked by particularly
important events. the history of the
week just closed will form splendid
record of what can be accomplished
by the nation in a short space of time
under the spur Of necessity to pro-
vide for the national defense.
Beginning with the appropriation of
$5O,OOO,OO0 to be expended by the presi-
dent without limitation. there followed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
STARTLING REVELATIONS.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 12-some start
ling revelations were made last night in the
legislative assembly, showing alleged corrup-
ton and extravaganza on the part of the Lib
eral government. 1t was asserted that thous-
ands Of dollars had not been accounted for
that the army is useless and that heelers had
been paid from the contingency votes In sew
eral departments.
The most glaring case is one where Gus
toms official is aid to have been maintained
along the west coast of the island at a sal
larry Of $4,000, who collected only s31 in duties
during the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
PEACE But A HOPE
No Longer Regarded as a
Probability at Wash
ingtOn.
MAINE REPORT AT HAND.
No One Believes the Presi-
dent Is Still in Ign0-
rance.
WORD PASSED TO CONGRESS.
IN NO OTHER WAY COULD THE Ma
TIONAL DEFENSE BILL HAVE
BEEN PASSED.
WORD PASSED TO CONGRESS.
IN NO OTHER WAY COULD THE Ma
TIONAL DEFENSE BILL HAVE
BEEN PASSED.

While the Day Passed Without
Startling Developments the Week
Has Been u Revelation of What
the Nation Can Accomplish Under
Stress of Circumstances--In
Seven Days the Nation Has Prac-
ticalIy Been Prepared for War
Official Denial of News From the
Naval Court at Havana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
How the Two Millionaires
Appear In Their Respec-
tive Offices.
YOUNGER MAN DEMOCRATIC.
BABIES BEING NAMED AFTER HIM
AT THE RATE OF THREE
DAY.

He Thinks the Minneapolis MiIIers
VIII Have to Get More Whent
From Some Place Other Than the
Northwest If They Expect to Keen
Their Mills Runnfng-Nr. Ar
mour Says He Has Been and Con-
tnues to BE BuIIish on the
Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Waiting Orders.

MADRID, March 12-The Spanish torpedo
Aotilla has not yet left Cadiz. The vessels
will sail for the Canary islands as soon as
the weather moderates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Berth for Lyman.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Arthur w. Ly
man has been designated as a member G
the board of civil service examiners in tn
st. Paul custom house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Munitions of War.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March ia special
from Tampa says that a large quantity of
munitions of war arrived there last night and
will be transported to DR. ATortugas by the
Marblehead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ts These notices will be printed as
part Of the news of the day, and free of
charge, every Saturday and Sunday. They
should be forwarded so as to reach the
City Editor of The G o b e either Friday
or Saturday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Network of Mines at Havana.


steamship Castlia to
a o min in
sgnaled
wait several hours before
of the He at
he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

ST. PETERS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Germany, Corner Armstrong and Victoria
Streets Theophile Stephan, Pastor. Evan
gelical Lutheran (German).-10 A. M, 7:S0
p M.-Sunday school, 2 p. M.--Lenten
services, 1880 Sundays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

LUTHERAN EMANUEL,
Gof and Dearborn. Rev. Carl Abbetmeyer.
Lutheran.-10:S0 A. M.-Morning's ser
mon: THE Extent of the Atonement.''-
Sunday school, $3.50 A. M.-Passion serv-
Ice Wednesday, 7:30 p NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

GERMAN BAPTIST. West George and
stryker. Rev. J. Jaeger Baptist-1OSO
A. NJ, 7:45 p M.-Sunday school 9:l5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

Sunday school, 1915 P. M.-Wednes-
day evening, S44 Jessamine street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

FIRST SWEDISH BAPTIST, Collins street,
corner Burr street. Rev. o. P. Peterson
bapust-lOS0 A; NJ, I: so, p. M.-Sun-
9ay school A. M.-Special Sunday s,rv-
ices at P: NJ, in the Mission. corner jerks
street and Walsh avenue-Wednesd sday 80
A. NJ, L;i5 p. NJ Thursday at 7:45 P. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

IAMLINE, Hamline. Rev. Peter Glare.
ethodist.-1O:SO A. NJ, 7:3O P NJ Text
Sunday A. NJ: The Barbarism of War"
Evening: The Cost of War. Sunday
school, II M.-Epworth League at $50 P.
M.-Mid-week service Wednesday 7:45
p. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

KING STREET CHURCH, King and Orleans.
Rev. Fryckberg. Methodist.-10:30 A.
NJ, 7:30 P. M.-Sunday school, IL NJ
Epworth League, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

ST. JAMES ENGLISH. Marshal and Grotto.
Frank E. Jensen. Evangelical Lutheran
1890 A. NJ. p. NJ. Text Sunday A. NJ:
Luke XII. 14-2S-Sunday school, IL M
Bible study Wednesday at P. M.-Luther
League Friday at p NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

CLINTON AVENUE. Corner Clinton and
Isabel. Thos. Hambly. Methodist Episco-
pal. 1890 A. NJ, 1880 P. NJ. Text Sunday
A. NJ: "Trus Greatness p NJ, Samson"
Sunday school, II NJ. Special Sunday serv-
ices at $50 p. M.-Epworth League.-
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

ET. MARKS, Merriam Park. Rev. William
Sheran, Of st. Joseph's church, will speak
at the late mass at 1890 O'Clock. In the
evening the sixth of the Lenten lecture Sc
ries will be given The subject is the I'm
nuence of the Church On Morality"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

TRINITY NJ. E.. Carroll and Laura Rev.
John Pemberton. Methodist Episcopal
10:45 A. M, 7:45 P. NJ. Text Sunday A. NJ.
Except the Lord Build the House, They
Labor in Vain That Build It.''-Sunday
school. 12 M.-Special services at 7:45.-
The young people will have charge on next
Sabbath evening.-AId-week meeting on
Wednesday evening in the vestry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

ST. MICHAEL'S, Parnell and Colorado Rev.
P. O'Neill. Catholic.-First mass, A. NJ,
children's mass, A. NJ, high mass and SER
mon, 1880 A. M.-Sunday school, 2:3o P.
M.-Nespers. 40 p NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

ST. MATTHEW'S 500 Hall avenue Rev.
Father Jung. Catholic.-Mass A. NJ,
10 A. NJ, vespers, P. M.-Sunday school,
p. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

HEBRON BAPTIST. Ada and Robie. George
II. Gamble. Baptist.-l0:SO A. NJ, 1880
r Nj Morning subject: The Children
of the Kingdom evening subject: The
children of the Wicked One;' prelude:
our City's Salvation. Sunday school,
y M~Junior c. E.. $3.50 P. NJ; Senior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

ST. JOHNS GERMAN. Margaret and Houe.
c. Gausewitz, Pastor. Evangelical Luther
an.-l0:3O A. NJ. P. M.-Text Sunday
A. NJ: John X, 2S -30.-Sunday school, $50
A. M.-Thursday, P. NJ, Lenten service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

BATES AVENUE. Bates avenue, near Ra-
vine. Rev. w. N. Jameson. Methodist
1890 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ Text Sunday A NJ /:
"One Is Your Master. Sunday school,
II M.-Special services at 7:30, Mrs.
Jameson to preach. Wednesday, mid
week meeting at 7:45 ?. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

WOODLAND PARK, Selby and Arundel
Key. W. w. Everts. Bap;ist-10:30 A. m.
+. NJ. Subject Sunday A. NJ: 81 am
among you one that seryeth;" p NJ.
In His name" ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Lincoln and Grotto
John Sinclair. Presbyterian.-1O:SO A. NJ,
s P. M.-TeXt Sunday A. NJ: What the
Presbyterian Church Believes About Elec-
ton, Free Grace and Perseverance. -
Evening, address by Mrs. Van Cleve, Of
Early Days of the State, and Now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

ATLANTIC, Bates avenue and Conway street,
w. w. Lewis. Congregational-10: 80 A. NJ.
7:S0 P. M.-Morning sermon: Matt. XII. 5S
school, 12 M.-Special services at $3.50 and
6:45-Socal and prayer, Wednesday,
7:45--Ladies of church. Tuesday, 2:30.