davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-10-22
Old Man Assaulted.

Daniel Kelleher, aged 81 years, resid-
ing at Fourteenth and Union streets, was
brutally assaulted at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning near the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and DUPONT street by Michael
Dougherty, driver for Michael Dona.
hoe.
Doughe,ty came mp behind the old
man and struck him over the head with
a club, and then, hitting him twice
with his fist, knocked him down. Kel-
leher's face was mass of blood and
bruises. Family troubles are said to be
the cause OF tie difficulty.
The sun., 1898-10-22

Hyatt's Military Band will play in
Philadelphia Wednesday and Thursday.
The W. @. +. U. held its regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Thomas W. Smith anG daughters, Eva
and Mayme, have gone to Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Robert j. Blocksom. of Magnolia, who
has been visiting his brother, Dr. j. 7.
V. Blocksom, returned home yesterday.
Harlan B. Price, aged years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Price, OF No.
1915 Reed street, was privately buried
yesterday morning in Lombardy Gene
terry.
On November Is and l6 the Grand
Encampment anh the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, |. o. o. f., will meet in this
city.
The sun., 1898-10-22
New Church Convention.

The meeting of the Maryland Associa.
ton of the New Church, which is being
held at the Church OF the New Jeru.
salem, corner Delaware avenue and
Washington street, was called to order at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning by the
psesident, Rev. Frank Sewell, of WASH
ington.
The minutes ofthe preceding meeting
were read, after which paper was read
by Rev. Philip B. CabeIl on the "Order
OF Events in Matthew's Gospel" A dis
cussion by the members followed.
A paper way next read by the presi:
dent on the "Relation of Science and
Theology in Swedenborg's Writings"
which was also discussed.
Among the prominent members who
have arrived are Rev. Fred Il. Waelchi,
representing the German Society, OF
Baltimore; Rev. w. II. Humber and
Rev. Hirma Vrooman, of Boston, and
Rev. John E. Smith, Of Philadelphia.
Last evening Rev. G. A. Spaner pre-
sided. The Sunday School Union was
held, and Mrs. Ellen s. Mussey, Of
Washington, made an address, taking for
ber subject, Feed NY Lambs"
Edwin Talley, Supervisor Of Schools, is
Miss Martha Riddle, of Elkton, is
spending the winter with friends in this
city.
Miss Nettie Burkhard, of Rutland, W.,
10 visiting friends in this city.
The sun., 1898-10-22

Miss Mary Pennington, of Seaford, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Eva NJ. File, of Aberdeen. Md,
is the guest Of friends in this city.
The sun., 1898-10-22

The cops would be wearing diamonds,
and there would be an increased demand
for red neckties, plaid pants and noisy
shirts and We would all be happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
MARKET SUMMARY.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Wheat today closed at
practically unchanged figures for July and
September. but a cent higher for May. The
ing was excessively dull, traders preferring
to await the developments at Washington
MONDAY. Corn and oats were easier and closed
ao Th 1sc lower; Provisions advanced slightly.
Inc opening in wheat was steady for July
at S4%@S5c, compared with yesterdays clos
ing price Of S4Ac. Most of the spectators
in the pit were bearishly inclined on account
OF the favorable crop reports from Ohio and
Kentucky. The Ohio state report put the
wheat condition at r. against 81 last month,
at 101, compared with "a at this time last
year. AS the government crop report on
Monday is expected to be favorable, there
was little selling pressure put on the mar
sulting in a decline to S45sc. This was re-
moved and buying stimulated somewhat by
ers were good buyers there against liberal
ceptances Of yesterdays offerings, and the
price slowly recovered to S5c. the high point
Of the day.
The local and Northwest wheat movement
rather favored the bulls. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported III cars, against 1879 last
week, and 24S year ago. Chicago receipts
40 cars. The additions to contract stocks to-
day were lighter than OF late, amounting to
but $4,000 Blu, including % cars from regular
sources, and 20 cars and $4,000 blu from mix
ing houses.
After the advance to S5c in July, the market
gradually sold off again to s41A@S4ssc, under
realizing, and for the rest Of the session did
lowed July closely in the matter Of fuctua-
TONS
There was little revival of interest in May
which has been practically at a standstill all
the week, and number of trades were made
in 1t, at $1.O6, a cent above yesterdays price.
Letters sales Of geo, 900 bu to go abroad to-
day, big business considering the holiday
season, was apparently factor in this ad
vance. The market was almost at stand
still towards the close. July closed at $3.50
a
Corn was easier on moderate amount OF
trading. May ranged from 297so to- 29ssc, and
closed 1sc lower at 297sc. Oats were very dull.
May ranged from 25Ac to 253sc, and closed
shade lower at 25s@25Ac. Provisions were
steady within al narrow range. May pork
closed &c higher at $9.S71e; May lard, PIC
higher at $500, and May ribs. PIC higher
at $500.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 100
cars; corn, 100 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, TO-
600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 9.-The local wheat
market opened higher and strong this morn
ing with the trade generally trying to catch
up with the advances made during the holi-
day at Chicago and New York. First price
for May was 97c against &c., Thursdays
close weakened Immediately, lost &c, and
ruled rather quiet but steady up to mid-ses-
sion. The news Of the day was rather meager
as to commercial matters. Commercial gossip
was meager for the reason that all European
markets are closed.
The character Of the trading today was
generally of the evening up sort. This is
usual on a Saturday, but it was more pro-
nounced today pending political developments.
from California, which still maintains that the
outlook is very poor indeed. May wheat open
ed at 97c against 96c at Thursdays close
dropped to $3.50, firmed up to e6Ac@96Mc
sold at $3.50; gained 1sc, declined to 961ac
frmed up to 965s@964c, again sold at 961zc
advanced to $3.50 96Ac, by 11:3O, and closed
at 965sc.
July wheat opened at s51sc against 94A@
$3.50 at Thursdays close. lost Nc, frmed up
to 95Ac, lost Ac, gained again, sold at CSC
advanced to $3.50. by 1:3O a. m, and closed
at 954@95aac.
September wheat opened at 751kc against
TAX @747sc, Thursdays close, advanced to 76c
lost 1sc, gained 1sc. dropped to 759sc, gained
Nc by 1870 a; M, and closed at 75Ac.
The cash wheat market was strong with a
good demand for all grades. No. / northern
sold freely at &c to 21sc over the May future
with choice going cent or two better. No
northern sold at 40 to 1c under NAV.
Other grades sold relatively better than
Thursday. Receipts here were 221 cars. Ship
ments, 81 cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

secure some Of the chips that flew be-
fore the axe of the distinguished woods
man. AS soon as Gladstone had retired.
after the fall Of the tree there would
be rush Of relic hunters, and the
chips would be eagerly gathered up as
mementoes of the occasion. These
chips were always marketable relics
It Is sad to reflect that so many homes
in merry England are adorned with
sections Of tree trunks, ticketed with a
legend to the effect that they fell be-
fore the axe of William Ewart Glad
stone, that never grew IN the green
forests Of Hawarden or a. forest within
hundred miles Of that picturesque
spot.
Interested In Theology.
There have been few more pious
men in the world than Gladstone. When
asked what was the most interesting
study he had ever undertaken, he an
swered unhesitatingly theology" His
deep piety is shown by the following
from his own PEN regarding the OH
servance Of the Sabbath:
The service Of God in this world Is
an unceasing service, without interval
or suspense. But, under the conditions
OF our physical, intellectual and social
life, very large portion of that serv-
Ice is necessarily performed within the
"AiiSA 40 OSCuplSQ ny CQlS WOrl0
ana Its concerns, and within which ey.
cry Christian grace finds perpetual
room for its exercise; but for it's exer-
else under circumstance not allowing
the ordinary man, unless in the raresf
cases, that nearness to access to the
things of God, that directness Of assim-
ilation to the divine life, which belongs
to day consecrated by spiritual sery-
ice. So the grace and compassion Of
our Lord have rescued from The o1a,,
ground of worldly life a portion OF thai
area and have made upon It q vine
yard seated on a very fruitful hin, And
have fenced 1t in with this privilege.
that. whereas for our six days work
the general rule Of direct contact must
for the mass of men be with secular
affairs. within this happy precinct
there is provided, even for that same
mass OF men, a chartered emancipa-
ton; and the general rule Is reversed
In favor of direct contact with spir-
itual things"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Operators in STICKS
maintained strictly waiting attitude today.
The extreme variation in prices reached
point or over in good many stocks and the
market took some show of animation in
the first hour the upward movement, but
the purely fictitious character Of this ad-
vance was demonstrated by the relapse in
the second hour.
The days net changes are hardly percepu-
BILE in many cases and show an indiscriminate
mixture of gains and losses.
The market was without any more signifi-
canoe than yesterday. Total sales of all
stocks were less than 100, 900 shares. The fact
that the London exchange was closed left
New York without initiative from that quar-
ter. London operators were apparently not
eager to avail themselves of the opportunity
of trading on the New York exchange and
orders by cable were of small amount, though
they were sufficient to aid the first hours
advance. In spite Of the inactivity of the
market, further gold to the amount Of
$3.50. 900 was engaged for imoprt today.
Total sales of stocks today were 1920
shares. including: 1880 Burlington, 3,115
Northern Pacific 3,005 Rock Island, 1885
St. Paul, 1911 Union Pacific, 3,115 U. P, D.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
NJ trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
LONDON, April 7.--William Ewart
Gladstone has been a favortte subject
with the writers Of newspaper and
magazine articles, and an immense
amount Of trouble has been taken to
make the reading public familiar with
the habits and characteristics Of Eng
lands grand old man. 1t is not posi-
bic, however, to exhaust the subject
when so interesting a personality as
Gladstone's is In question, and so much
remains to be told. Here for the first
time are related many features Of the
personality Of the old man that have
so far escaped the searching attention
of the literary fraternity, and which
have been obtained from those who are
and have been close to the veteran
statesman's side during the declining
years of his famous life.
When the wear and tear Of public
career became too much for Gladstone
and he was forced to retire to the
quietude of Hawarden Castle, it was
not to be expected that the active life
would be changed at once for one of
complete rest. Gladstone resting was
an example to many men who would
feel much offended if considered other
than Industrious.
Gladstone'S hour for rising has al
ways been half past seven, unless the
doctor otherwise ordered, and in that
event the grand old man considered the
edict of his physician that he must
pass more time in bed in the light Of a
hardship. He dressed, according to the
assertion of Mrs. Gladstone, in five
minutes, but this time was probably
statement prompted by the fact that
Mrs. Gladstone always found her hus-
band ahead of her at the breakfast
table, no matter how much she hurried
the arrangements of her own toilet.
Read While Dressing.
Mr.. Gladstone to read book, and it
is characteristic Of the man that he
thoroughly enjoyed the books perused
under these odd circumstances. He
would prop the volume up on the dress
ing table, and, while apparently en-
gagged in his toilet. would be mechani-
cally fixing his apparel with his eyes
on the book instead of the mirror, and
his busy mind grasping the details of
both tasks in a manner that no other
man could successfully accomplish.
After breakfast Mr.. Gladstone has
been accustomed to revel in what to
him was keen enjoyment-his literary
work. He did most Of his writing be-
tween breakfast and luncheon. After
luncheon, during the period when he
was the hale old man that artists loved
to depict clad in woodman's dress, he
would sally forth axe in hand to cut
down some giant of the Hawarden Cas-
tie forest that had threatened to tres
pass upon the light and air of trees
that were more worthy of the space.
This trespasser he would attack with
vigorous blows, and then there would
gather around him the visitors who
were always haunting the vicinity of
Hawarden, in hopes of being present at
just such an expedition.
The ambition Of the visitors was to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on Insy, grain, feed, etc., fur
chants.
Wheat Saturdays market opened strong,
put soon turned weak and closed below Open
ing prices. Cash wheat averaged about the
same as on Thursday. No. northern, 97@
$780, No. northern, s399Sc.
Corn-No. yellow. 2S@2sao; No. 3, 271k@
oats-No. white, a5M@2so, No. 8, 2lM9
Farley and Rye.sample barley. s2@ssc,
IS seedsgSo. ! asx. H.2S@i.s; stt imothhy. s1@
1.25; red clover $3@3.60.
Fleurapatspts, per 5bl s.sog5; straights
Gpeund Feed and MilIstufsNo FEED s.
@12.50.
Bran-In bulk. 50. 250s5o.
Coarse Corn Meal-$11. 50@11.75.
Hay-Market higher for best grades; other
Qualities continue dull and slow Of sale;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah Black and husband to A. Stasny,
lot 8, block l, Scheffer's add ~ $3.50
j.. Welsch and wife to F. Rim, lot II,
block 6, Stinsons Rice Street add. $50
William F. SCHUYLER and wife to Leila
e. SCHUYLER, one-half interest in lot Z,
block II, Brewsters add, and one
third interest in lot 8, block IL, Brews-
ter's add -. ....................... 5000
j. Kehoe to c. Brennan, lot SO, block y.
Smiths Subd block II, Stnson Div. /
w. G.. Corey and wife to ]. Mecko, lot
6, Chute Bros. Div. No. 6. 300
Bridget Tierney and husband to j. NJ
Anderson, lot Ii, block 2, Douglas
= add. 49,. :. :. ...................... 400
c. Brown and wife to v. Cikowski, lot
II, block 6, Eastville Nights add -. 100
Helen w. Werner and husband to Ber-
tina Engels N. SO 1-3 TT. lot 9, block 2,
Dayton's add, and lots II and IS, block
Sc, Arlington Hills add ......... 2S26
Dora E. Jedlicka and husband to Anna
M Ruzicka, part of lots 2 and 8, block
o. E. H. Hawkes. Subd.. ... 400
]. Nevin and wife to P. Wolfgruber,
part of lot 8, block l, Winslows add. 425
Total, ten transfers 80. ........... SIC, s22
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
70 The st. Paul Globe:

TO The st. Paul Globe:
According to the census of 1890, the
population of the United States at that
time was nearly 6S,000,0O0. of which
about 100000 were engaged in agri-
culture, including dairy farming, gar
dening and stock raising. The farming
industry, therefore, occupies not quite
a sixth Of the population. 1t is Curl
Gus and striking fact that, Of the fe-
male inmates of asylums for the in
sane, 90 per cent come from the farms,
while the remaining so per cent is con-
tributed by ffve-sixths of the popula-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Apra s.-Market opened &c up,
and at s1.oO1s at 11:45.; The close was at 81
bid. Wheat stocks are estimated to increase
$4,000 this week. Cash sales were 5000 bu
bid; July. s6Ao,. bid; September. 47iIo bidii
No. northern, e2e. To ArriYe2No. / hard
$t.01 bid: No. northern. 81 bid; corn, @o::
oats. 274k@25Ac bid; rye, 511kc; barley, S1Nc;;
flax, s1.201s, May, sf.221s. Car fnspectioiiI
Wheat. 113; corn. 4: oats, As; Eye. II barley.
s; flax, 16. eeeipts-Wheat i04,1G bu; corn
1850 bu; oats. s. "a by; rye, s.ess bui bar.
Wheat. 1O2, 200 bu; corn, l.45o blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
DUB WARSHLPS.

Would you like to know all about our
battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor
pedo boats? They will be fighting pref
ty soon, and every American should
know all about them. Five portfolios
of the series Of ten are now ready.
Read the display advertisement else
where in this paper for full particulars.
The portfolios now ready are:
No. 1.-The American Navy-Part I.
No. 1.-The Hawaiian Islands-Part I.
No. S-The American Navy-Part n,
No. 4The Hawaiian Islands-Part II.
No. 6-The American Navy-Part III.
Be sure to see them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

I'll have the laugh on my woman. By
Jings, the old lady IL have to come
along with me the next time herself"
And he walked off with a remedy for
farm house monotony in the two novels
he carried in his hand. ", v.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
MAY A NET POINT HIGHER
CLOSE FOR JULY AND SEPTEM-
Der ABOUT THE SAME

Trade Of Very Narrow scalping
Variety, and Traders In General
Disposed to Await for the Spanish
= and Oats Easier, and Closed at a
Small LOSS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
GLADSTONE AT HAWARDEN
THE DECLINING YEARS OF HIS
FAMOUS LIFE

How the Aged Worker "Rested"--
Programme of His Days and In
cidents Characteristic Of the Vet
Grams Sta1wart Personality -
Says the Most Interesting Study
of His Life Was Theology.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
"Wothinq Like 1t in the World"

The above is an experienced travellers COM
ment on the New Pennsylvania Limited,
which leaves Chicago daily at $50 p. m
and the East. For particulars apply to II.
r Dsring. A. G. P. Agt.. 24S South Clark
ST., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCKYARDs

Receipts-Hogs 644; cattle. 81; calves, e.
out early to packers. The very good demand
Is keeping prices UP in good shape, and more
hogs are wanted.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10


Wabasha and Fifth. Frank r. Ripley, iec-
turer ana test medium. 8 and PM After
noon subject OF address taken from the
audience Evening subject; "Mediumship
Srd How to Develop It in Your Honest
Names and messages from spirit friends at
close OF each lecture. Spiritualists' memor-
lai Day Will be observed Wednesday pm.
Fupiic test seance by Mr.. Ripley
Scientist.
F1 1H.T CHURCH GaI, OF CHRIST. 1s Robert.
Second Coming" Sunday School. Same
TheOsOphy.
UNITY SOCIETY, 251 Endicott Building. ,
. lecture by Mrs. H. G. Stephens. Topioi
The Body An Instrument Of the Soni j.
Unitarian.
UNITY CHURCH. Wabasha, Foot of Summit
" ": George D. Heron Professor of Chris.
tan Sociology in Iowa College. will snealr
at 1920 AM. Subject: "The DEMOCRACY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

choice to fancy upland. se5o@7: good quail
ties, $500; inferior qualities, $3.5004.75; tim
othy. good to choice. $7@7.50.
Straw-Steady; oat. 1925; rye, $303.2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
l lBRARIES ON WHEELS
HOW THE SCHEME WORKS IN
WISCONSIN

State Senator James II. Stout, of
MenOmOnfe, the Moving Spirit I'm
This Enterprfse-HOwa and When
Consignments of Books Are Left
in Various Districts-Great In
terest Taken In the Movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Cattle-Butcher cattle in good demand at
steady prices Good stockers and feeders, Arm;
common, very dull. scrub calves being al
most unstable.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
g futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm; winter patents, s4.65@4 80; winter
straights, $4,000 so; spring specials, 5.4O@
$50; spring patents s4.7O@5; straights, 81. 40
@4.5O; bakers, $S.40@3.75 Wheat-No. 8
spring, 93c; No. 2 red, s1.O41k@1 05. Corn
No. 2, 29%@3Oc. Oats-No. 25%c; No. 2
white, +. o. b.. 29@3Oc; No. white. f. o. b.,
2S@2S%c. Rye-No. 2. 511Ac. Barley-No. 2,
f. o. b., 3SQ40c. Flax Seed-No. l. 81 .21
Northwestern, 1922. Timothy Seed-Prime
$2.75@2.SO. Mess Pork-Per Dbl. SO. 5000 go
Lard-Per 100 lbs, S.. 1905. 20 Short Ribs
Sides Qoose), $5.10@5. 40. Shoulders-Dry
sailed (boxed), 4A@4%c. sides-short clear
tboxed). $5.35@5.4 Whisky-Distillers' fin
ished goods. per. gal, 81 20: sugars-cut loaf
1000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, 25S,OO0
bu; oats. 100000 Blu; rye, 5000 bu; barley,
10000 Blu. shipments-Flour, $4,000 bbls;
900 bu; rye, $4,000 blu; barley, 5000 Blu. On
the produce exchange today the butter market
was firm; creameries, 15@21c; diaries, 19
1Sc. Eggs steady; fresh, &c. Cheese quiet.
S@SAc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

heard from each district Of the boys
and girls, young men and maidens, as
we'll as of the old settlers who came
after books. 1t was pathetic, as we'll
as amusing, to hear Of aged men and
women, who might have been expected
to have their thoughts upon another
world, asking eagerly for Nansen's
book, and taking as substitute some
story about flying machines, or ocean
travel, or tiger killing. People must
have amusement and excitement" said
the circus rider to Mr.. Gradgrind, and
the farmers Of Dunn county are no ex-
ceptiOn to that rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

ST. MARY'S, Merriam Park. Rev. G. H.
Ten Brock. Holy Communion, 1880 AM
Easter day service and sermon, 1890 AM
Children's service. 1880 PM. Sunday school,
IL M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

ST. PHILIPS MISSION, 4s3 Rice SUNDAY
morning prayer and Litany, Ii. Sunday
School, 1913. Young Mems Bible Glass,
PM. Eyensong and Sermon, 7S0 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

ST. PETERS MISSION, Earl and Hastings.
The deaconess in charge. Sunday school,
$3.50 AM. Children Of the neghborhood
made welcome. The lessons will have spe-
cial reference to the resurrection and Easter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

= .
THE RESURRECTION CHAPEL, serar and
A a,,~as streets streets, Rev. W. c. Pope $3.50 PM
TRINITY. St. Paul Park. Rev. Charles
Holiness Services will be resumed in near
future.
Lutheran.
BETHANIA, Walsh and Jenks NJ. A. Peder-
son. 1890 Am. 7:S0 Pm. Topic Mornings
Sermon; 1.-The Great Victory" Sunday
Quoted by Rev. x. B. Birkeland.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Lafayette
EMANUEL, Golf and Dearborn. Easter serv-
Dee Pest with 90 Communion: Farewell Sermon by
chush 81 haole M Hdssh her. IV w se
regular Sunday forenoon SERVICES until the
Of Watertown. s. D.. is installed.
A Eas2snas Rsz AHXs s4 + k s5ts
AN, 7:45 PM. Morning Topic: "The Stone
Rolled Away" Evening. 1.-THE Dawn"
Street LADIES' AID at Church w %ea seRart
$50 PM; Prayer Meeting PM. ''"'
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL. Canada and
Thirteenth. Thomas Nilsson. 1880 AM.
7:So PM. Text Mornings Sermon: Mark
xvi. l-S. sunday School AM. Young
Ladies Meeting Monday Evening at as
Thirteenth. " ''
Methodist Episcopal.
CLINTON AVENUE, Clinton and Isabel.
Thos, Hambly. 1880 AM, 7:3O PM. Sunday
Morning Evangelist Hunter will preach.
Evening 7:SQ Sunday School Concert Sun
day School hour IL NJ. Special services at
la AM. Union Young Peoples Easter Sun
rise Prayer Meeting.
oLdIvET, Juno and Victoria; T: Arthur Olsen.
1o:45 AM, 7:46 PM. Subject for Sunday
mornings sermon, "Easter Thoughts for
Sunday school t2:15 PM.
WESLEY, Rice and Jessamiue Rev. 8. A.
Cook. 1880 AIM. 7:45 PM. Text for morn
ing sermon. 81, John XXX, 8. Evening text,
. Matt. kill, 49, Sunday school 8 PM. Special
services OF J. 3. L. at Pm. Prayer meet
Ing Wednesday, 8 PM.
New Jerusalem.
NEW JERUSALEM, OR swRDENBoRGIAN
1870 Am Toploi 1.-THE TWO Resurrection
Of Mar" Sunday School Has AN
Presbyterian.
NINTH, Edmund and harrington. Rev. E. P.
Lewis. 1880 AM. 7:46 PM. Sunday school
sDirituaIist.
SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE. Odd Fellows hall.