davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
The Mischlevous Overhead Wire.
CNew York Tribune)

Although the storm which swept over
the northeastern part OF the country this
week was one OF exceptional severity.
there Is occasion for surprise i'm the
amount OF damage which II wrought.
directly and indirectly. by the prostra-
ton OF overhead wires.
1t is apparent that the overhead troll
ley wires proved inadequate in many
places. This Is serious matter be-
cause. aside from the consequent paraly-
sis OF travel. these wires carry high vol
tages. and Inc escaping current seems
TO have dole more or less injury 10
horses. II not to human beings. IL IA
fair TO conclude that IL the method of
using electricity for traction purposes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Hon. Elben c. Folkes, our aggressive
delegate from Richmond, is a man after
my own heart. / knew him at college,
When we were law-students together, and
when our time was principally engaged
In studying those parts OF the textbooks
from which we thought the examination
questions would be selected. When not
engaged in chewing tobacco Elben was
very witty man. which is a polite way
OF saying that he seldom found opportu-
nifty to be witty Since he has been IN
the Legislature he wears good clothes
and smokes cigars; but this doesn't keep
him from calling spade a spade. He
has pointed. forcible way OF
speaking, and froths over with hu-
NOR. When he sits down-that is,
when people can get him to sit
down after he has started taIking-you
generally realize that he has said some
thing, and that he has banged the nail
right on the head. Recently he opposed
the bill TO reduce the salaries Of men,
Ders OF the Legislature. He minated
that this kind OF retrenchment was get
ting too near home. and that legislators
DO not come to Richmond for their
health. In glowing colors he pictured the
hardships Of his official life. and hs
wound up by saying that cigar and
cheroot were all the perquisites he had
captured. Even his Sunday pants had
been iacerated by the wrigglngs incident
to political excitement. like that style
OF candor: II lacks cant. and has no
SAVIOR Of hypocrisy about IT, When we
como to our own pocket-books human
nature gets the bulge on love Of country,
and II we say II doesn't, we cause some
OF our enemies to accuse US or insincerity.
II Is like getting into a fight Just as
soon as some kind friend pulls US away
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01

time the doctor speaks he says something that he has to spend a week in explaining, and now that he has had his name before this county for six months the question is still being asked in vain, 'On what does he base dhis claim ?'' The very latest eX- cuSe appeared yesterday when he teSsayed to explain why ohe had kept silent during the Mckinley campaign, in which Ala meda County did such great work l Fe- frain from referring to the doctors ex- pIanation except to say that 1t is not cor rect? The Mckinley campaign opened in June, iS96. Just about a year prior toethat time the doctor made the famous speech at the Tabernacle in which he said he was proud of the opportunity that presented itself to read himself out of the party. At the time of the Mckinley campaign the doctor had not changed his, mInd, the Gubernatorial bee had not begun huzzing and having no personal end to serve just then he was silent. No one doubts George Pardee's tilial affection to his late. re- spected father. It is known to all, but it Is subject entirely foreign to. politics and 10 the situation as it existed in the fall of '96. :
 Only a year before. the Mckinley. cam paign the doctor had said he was sorry he had been ''seduced". by. the Republican party and he. predicted 1T. loud tones dire calamittes" if the. Republican. party sue ceeded;. It did succeed, and. the. doctor
 A couple of weeks ago e.doctors found fault with The Call Because 1t said that he had acquired the paper built up aild until recently owned by Frank A. Leach Judging by yesterdays edition of his or gan the mistake consisted in not: :reVerSing 2: matters and stating; that the paper ihad 'acquired the doctor, for nearly seven. columns were given to eXtollng*. his praises, venting his explanations, st4ting hls position and maligning; :the' Repub- transgressor is, truly a hard one
 STUART w. BOOTH"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
OPPOSED TO CIVIL SERVICE. An Address Will Be Presented tc Delegates to the Republican
 State ConventiorI.

A meeting Of the executive committee of the Anti-Ciyil Service League was held yesterday, at which it was decided to present an address to the Republican State Convention when that body meets co-operation of the party in the, fight against the civil service law A commit tee consisting of Martin Murray, August Miller C.. J. Parsons, J. Meneses and Oliver Richards was appointed to pre- sent the address to the convention, and authorized to have 1000 copies printed and sent to every delegate to the convention. A committee was authorized to be ap- pointed to select the names of two dele gates from each Assembly district in San Francisco and one from each county out side thereof to be submitted at the next meeting. These will constitute a .nomi- mating convention Of the league, and meet nj the call of the State president to in dorse and nominate candidates for State and legislative offices who are favorable to the anti-civil service cause.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01

A branch of the United States Photographic Office located in the Merchants Exchange IS maintained in San Francisco for the beneht oI mariners without regard to nationality ana free of expense. :. .
 Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office. where complete sets of charts and sall- ing directions of the world are kept on hand information can always be obtained regarding lights dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce.
 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building at the foot of Market street, is hoisted about ten minutes, before noon and dropped at noon, 12Oth meridian by 2telegraphic signal re- ceiyed each day from the United States signal Observatory, Mare Island, Cal.
 notice stating whether the ball was dropped time or giving the error, if feany. is published in the morning papers the following day:
 CHAS. P. WELCH, Ensign 1retiredl. U s: N in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
WEATHER REPORT.
nsotb Meridian-Pacific Time,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31, D. m The following maximum temperatures are re- ported to-day from Weather Bureau stations ir California:
 Eureka, 56 Sacramento, 90; Fresno, no: h. dependence 104; San Diego, 70, Red Bluf, 1o3; San Francisco. 64: San Luis Obispo. 80: Los Angeles, IS; Yuma, 1os
 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 54 minimum, 50; mean. b2. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECASTS.
 Fair weather still continues throughout the Pacific coast region, except along the imInedi- ate coast where it Is foggy at night. Un- usually high temperatures continue to prevail in the interior. exceeding 100 degrees at all in- terior stations in California except Sacramento. Forecasts made at San Francesca for thirty hours ending midnight. August l, 1898: Northern California-Bair Monday, except foggy along the coast at night; fresh north west wind high on the northern coast. Southern California-Bair Monday; brisk west wind. NeVada-Fair Monday. Utah-Fair Monday. Arzona-Partly cloudy Monday. San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday, except foggy in the morning and at night; brisk to high west wind.
 W. H. HAMMON,
 Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
R. B. Hall tomorrow evening to complete
 their organization.

Executive board of the State Council-wil- liam Mulvin, State president: John Clancy. State secretary: Thomas McKeon, State treas lrer; William Donovan, F.. D. Mullany. Wil- liam F. Coleman, William J. Hayes and F. A. o, Bren.
 The following were appointed from the vari- .ous alliances to act in conjunction with the executive council: r. F. Hunt, J. J. Donegan, M. J. Warren, John Hennessy J. c. OConnor, l. j. Dunne c. l.. oSheahan, James Brock. M. P Cossdan, J. ". Rielleys James Devine, T. .Mcfeon. Robert Wilson H. J. Caveney. Daniel C6lunso J. F. McDonald, William J. Hayes and. William J. Fitzgerald
 The following ladies have consented to assist in conducting the booth: Mrs; J C.. i O Connor Annie .Gilbride, Theresa Glbride; Nellie Denihan, Agnes ~Kilday. Lizzie Kilday, Katie Devne,s Rita sharkey.' Annie Caveney, Miss. L. sMcGinty, Mrs: Thomas Fay. Annie Fay, Rita Hopkins. Annie, o'kelly;. Dorothy Brady Mrs T. McKeon, Mrs PIunkett, Miss E. Donovan. Mrs, J: H. Murphy, Josie and May AIulcaSe, katie and May Clancy. Mary Roach Katie C. Sherry, staeia O Brien Celia and Maggie McSten. Maggie Burke. Kitue and Annie Kerr, Maggie Donegan; Mary Can. ming Maggie Flynn. Maggie .ONeil. .Maggie Forchfer, Annie 4: Dwyer, Mrs. May Keilty. Mrs. M. P. Ward. The above-named ladies will meet in K. R: B.. Hall tomorrow evening to complete their organization.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
|. Wills Filed for Probate.

= The will of Mrs Annie. Moran, who died on the 23ds inst.i was filed for probate Saturday. The estate consists solely of a bank deposit of s12i1 75. It is bequeathed in equal shares to Nora T. Murray and Kate O'Meara, sisters of the deceased:
 The will of Simon Jones, who died on the 23d inst, was also. filed for probate: tator bequeaths; $5 each to two sons and a like amount to four grandchildren.
 The residue is. given his widow, Lena
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
Ethics of the Present War.

BERKELEY. July 31-The Rev. Henry c. Minton preached to-day in the First Presbyterian Church upon, ':..I'he: Ethics of the War With Spain He did. not with regard to the disposal of Spanish territory. He thinks that Spafn's heritage in America, and Asia has, by the -proYf- dence- of God, been thrown directly into our hands and that intelligent states manship demands that the Government should act accordingly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
IN AID OF THE IRISH FAIR
The Booth of St. Patrick's Alliance Is to Be One of the Leading Attrac-
 lions of the Exposition.

At a meeting of St. Patrick's Alliance yesterday, in K. R. B. Hall. it was deter mined to make the booth of the alliance one of the leading attractions of the Irish fair. The following were appointed to carry out this idea:
 The above-named ladies will meet in K.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
A Rap at Rev. MT. Davis.

OAKLAND, July N-The Central Christian Church is thing of the past. It was disorganized this morning and in it's stead the Second Christian Church was organized. The Central has gained no end of notoriety during the past. five wears owing to the eccentricitTes of the Rev Edwards Davis. The reports from San Quentin regarding the behavior of Rev. MT. Davis at the execution of Dur rant created a turmoil which is believed
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
!N's A. A~A- " ' '- S@A'-N~ To Elect 2 Constable. ';'
BROKEN HEARTED DOG.
A Canine Pet Dies After His Master Goes to Manila--No Apparent :. T11nnrr ..9

:. ALAMEDA, July sSO.-What is believed to. be5an actual case of a dog dying from a. broken heart has, just taken place in this city. Augustus Smiley was the 'oggneT of, the animal; which was a great pet of his Smiley enlisted; in the First California Regiment and took the dog to. camp with him. When that regiment was ordered. to go to Manila. directions were. issued that no animals should be allowed on board: the vessels. So Smiley brought the. dog to Alameda and gave it to a friend to be cared. for. But 1t ap- peared to miss its owner greatly and from the first began to pine. Yeterinaries' and dog experts were consulted. but could find no. ailment of any kind, and they as cribed the illness simply 70 pining for it's master. The dog grew thinner and thin ner and finally passed away yesterday, dying, it is. believed, literally from a broken heart ...'
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausaliso Ferry.

 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL vALhEX
 AND SAN RAFAEL. .1;s5. s:2o, 400, 5:i5 .s:Oo s:S0 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at n:sa ' sUNDAYs-'s:O .s:oo; '1o:So. 1:oa. n:sa 11:O0 a. m. does not run to San Rafael Sundays 5:90p m does not run to Mill Valley Sundays. Trains marked run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN F'RANcIsca a. m; .12:2O, 2:lo,. 's:4o. a:s5, 5:15 p; m; EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays AHS HsSuNpHYss7:oo. Sa5 :soo. .s:4s. '1o;A. '1:4s' Trains marked start from San Quentin, FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYs.5:45. s:45, 7:65. s:4s. 1o:1A EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays a2d 2sduSpA9sWsoe sa5arasys @ iSo6 lilo a. m: os, 1:so e:40 3:55, 5:30 6:30 D. m.
 THROUGH TRAINS. zoo a. nl week days-Cazadero and way sta ms. 3:2o D. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta 'ns. BIS D. n week days (Saturday excepted)-To- males and way stations. 800 a m Sundays-Cazadero and way sta'na. i:45 p. m. Sundays-Point Reyes and way sts'ns.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails
SHIPPING. INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

-' z " Sunday, July s. stmr Arcata, Reed, 52 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Charles Nelson, Anderson, 80 hours i'm aStmr Unatilla, Cousins, 5711 hours from Vic toria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Newburg, Hansen, AS hours from New stmr Llaguna, Peterson. 20 hours from Usal. stmr Gipsy. Leland, 20 hours from Moss stmr Santa Cruz, Morales. 15 days from San ta Cruz Island. =. stmr samoa, Johnson. s5 hours from Seattle. Br ship Lismore, Ferguson, SS days from Br bark Martha Fisher, Ferris. T days firm sehr Vega, Rasmussen, s1a days from Port schr Webfoot. Donnelly. days from Grays Harbor. 4-.
 Saturday. July 30. stmr Fulton. Mcintyre, Portland. ...F7- Sunday, July S1. stmr Geo Looms. Bridget. Ventura. Stmr Hueneme, Johnson, Portland. etc. stnr Orizaba Parsons, Eureka. schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing; Stmr CoquiIle River, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Sequoia. Thwing, Fort Bragg. Stmr Sunol Dettmers,
 Schr Viking, Peterson, Coos Bay. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson
 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT .LoBoS- July 31, 10 p. m.-Weather thick: wind W; velocity 20 miles.
 SPOKEN. General Fairchild, from Newcastle, NSW, for July 2S--8S q 12s W. Br ship Lismore. i'm Newcastle, NSW for San Francisco.
 MEMORANDUM Per Umatilla-July 31-July 30, or Crescent City at a m, stnlr Maekinaw with raft in tow from Astoria for San Francisco; wind light NV and going about miles per hour. Per Martha Fisher-On July five of the crew refused duty and were put In irons. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA-Arrived July 31-Schr c W Wat son. from Port Townsend.
 UsAL-Arrived July S1-Schr Neptune, hoe FORT TowNsEND-Arrived July s1-Schr c w Watson. from Kotzebue Sound. SEATTLE-Sailed July 81-Bark Germania, for San Francisco.
 TRANSATLANTIC. STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Arrived July 3-Stmr La Touraine, from Havre; stmr Mannheim, from Rotterdam.
 NEW YORK-Arrived July s1-Stmr Amster- dam, from Rotterdam.
 sOUTHAMPTON-saf July s1 = stmr Bremen, for New York
 QUEENsToWN-sail July s1-stmr Etru- ria, for New Yrok-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

to be indirectly the cause of the action taken to-day
 Elder Wishart has been appointed to take charge of the church work until the regJilar election of officers, which was deferred to-day until. the last Sun day. in August for the purpose of getting as many charter members as possible. At least 100 members; are expected.., ., ,,
 Retain the Philippines.
 '. . OAKIs LAND; July 31.7-Ehe! members of the Board of Trade who. believe that the retention; of the Philippine and DsdTone islands will be of adVantage to .CalifOr- nia: $ coumerciai. iI9teTeSts... aired their views sat Saturday mornings meeting of the board. and as result it was decided to send tine. following: telegram to. Presi- dent :McKinley: F.. 'Williadn Mckinley. President of the United States, Washing ton. D. C.: The Oakland BoaTd of Tr$tde. urgently reconinends. the retention Of: he Philippine and, Ladrone islands, provided you anticipate no serions diplomatic com |. "E., A: HERON, President"
 . To Elect. a Constable. ;:' , oAKLAND. Jury 31.!L The Supervisors that they.will appoint a successor to the late Constable' Koch a victim of the; MeTrose explosion. The candidates.> are J.. C. Williamson and Ed Weidler Deputy CoTiStable. Supervisors :. Talcott :' and Wells have no choice ;and may not vote Church faVors Meidler, Mitchell ,Wants Williamson, and .Roeth Is .non-committal. There is only five: mohths of the unexpired. l6I s'lO Jai
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
NorIcE TO MARINERs.

the depth given by the charts. The plane or reference is the mean of the lower low Maters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
Leaped From 8 Train.

ALAMEDA, July 31-Rinas Mathison, who is employed. as coaehman by Gen eral Passenger. Agent. Goodman of the this morning. in jumping from a, narrow gauge train. In this city: He took the Santa Cruz train by mistake, and jumped off at the bridge over, San -Leandre Bay. He was cut about the face. but. sus- tained no broken. bones..
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01

The campaign of apology, explanation and denial which is being made by pr.
 Pardee and his little coterie Is pursuing its inartistic and farcical course. Every
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01

Main Line Foot of Market Strect.) LEAVE FROM JULY 10. 1898. ARR s6:O0A Niles. San Jose and Way stations... ss,4 7,OOA Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento,... IO;4 1:OOA Marysville, Oroville and Bedding via
 Woodland ..........:............. o:a 7:00A Elmra yacaville and Runsey.:.... s'4 1:3OA Martinez San Ramon Vallejo. Napa,
 Calistoga and Santa Rosa 9fl s:OOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. s'4 s:aoA San Jose, Stockton; Valley Spring
 Ione Sacramento, Marysviife,
 Chico, Tehama and Red Bmn.... 4fl S:3OA Peters, Oakdsle and Jamestown...s .;i 'S:3OA Milton. ............................. '5sl o,ooA New Orleans Express Merced Fres-
 mo- Bakersfield Santa Barbara
 los Angeles, Deming, Fl Psso.
 New Orleans and East............ 04 i0:00A Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations 5i4 'i'O0P Sacramento River Steamers vi, ....... Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations: le;l 2:OOP Lvermore Mendota Hanford and
 Visalfs .:......;;r:.. e' ....... Liyermore San Jose. Niles and Way StSLl0nB. thv'A Ai8oP Martinez. San Ramon, Vallejo,
 Naps, Calistoga. El Verano and Ssnta Rosa. a.....................:. Sil 4i0er Benieia, vacaville. Woods
 Knights Landing Msrysvifie, Oro-
 vile and Sacramento. .........". I0:1 4;3oP Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton 5fi 4:30P Stockton and Lodi. ....,...:..... Ax' 4;3OP Lathrop, Modesto, Meroed, Fresno.
 Mojave, Santa Barbara and Los.
 Ahgeles.. s..................-.s''s ba 4:aor Martinez, Merced (Rsymond for
 Yosemitel and Fresno. ............ I&si &i3OP Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express pa for Mojave and East. 6f+ S'0or European Mail. Ogden and East.... S'1 9 '8:OOp Vallejo .......... 12;I
 tions'' .....''.a.a.............. oo.e aI to,4 SCOT Oregon Express. Sacramento. Marys-
 vile. Redding. Portland. Puget
 so,ind and East t................. 9sI T . g | a W ir A ID IT..
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01

~T suspect that attribute my recent headaehea to ssn hsa an order to address @ number of en- veopes paid by the thousand and others wanted the work sat pretty late and perhaps worked in room more than had headache the next day have found howevez, that swallow Rpans Tabue just scot free That why say Rpans Tabues medicine wen people, for am certainly healthy woman but use the Fabules now and and would like to be without them. g s I <. S S sa a s
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
Funeral of Dr. c. M. Fisher.

OAKLAND. July 3L-The funeral ser vices of the late pr. c. NJ. Fisher were this afternoon, Judge F. B. Ogden, Wor- shipful Master. officiating. The pallbear- CTS were Dr. 8. H; Buteau, Dr. R: Q. Akerlv, J. w. McClymonds and Captain c D. Haven, U. s. V. Tho remains will be shipped East tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
OCEAN TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

< ..=.. ::: A @ '' Steamers leave Broadway :aEes whar6 San Francisco:
 EsSSSs, For Alaskau ports. 10 a n., \ EysSs sSSess August 1. g. f. s19, "A. 29 Sept 2. ! Esx kgSEEA transfer at Seattle.
 \ SiszsT9 EsAl For Alaskan ports Qrom { EsA$yA SSS~Tssa5 sSpear@street whar). 10 a. m., S-@.'&sss August B. 2S, transfer at Port s' 2xzk-saA land Or
 7~& For Victoria. Vancouver. CB. CN Port Townsend; Seattle, Tacoma Everett. Anacortes and New Whatcom 'CWash)s 10 a. m, August 4. g; Il. 1s. 24, 2s; Sept 3: and every firth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with this cornpany,s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry at Tacoma witl. N: P. By, at Vancouver For For Eureka iHumboldt .Ray), 10 a. m. Aug. S. F. 1S 24 90 Sept and every sixth day
 For santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos,, Port Harford.' ,CSan Luis Obispo), Gaviota, santa Barbara, Ventura: Hueneme; San Pedro, East San Pedro tI1os 5Angelesl and Newport a. m. Aug. l. 5. g., 13' IT. 21, 25, 2s Sept , and every fourth day thereafter.
 For San Diego, stopping only at Port liar ford (San Luis Obispo) Santa Barbara, Port Los. Angeles and ,Tedende C4os Angeles), Il a. m, Aug g. T. Il, E, 19, 23, 27. 31. Sept. 4, and every fourth day thereafter
 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata La PaZ, Santa Rosa lia and Guaymas -(Mex:), 10 a. m, 18th of every month.
 For further information obtain folder.
 The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates TICKET OFFICE New Montgomery street CPalace HoteD.
 .GOODALL, PERKINS 6 CO. Gen. Agts. 10 Market st San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
FOUGHT ON THE STREET.
Dr. Rudolph slaps Young ~Delgers
 Face and There. Is. C, Mix -Up..

OAhLAND; July 3l.-l0r. Rodolph and E. F: Delger, son of the late capitalist. had fight on Broadway Saturday. night The two men met and quarreled oyer the fact that Delger had forced, Rodolph to move out of his present offices. .'
 T have been in my offices" said Dr. RodoIph tonight, flor twelve years and Paid PLsdi rent rent to young Delger's father. all wanted to work out a little personal grudge against me and raised my rent trem $50 to S!5 per month This afternoon We met and l called him down. To warn him that l was in earnest I slapped his lace. He tried to hIe me and I returned the compliment by giving him a black eye. Now he can have me arrested. ..
 Services in Oakland Churches.
 OAKLAND, July 31.-The First M. E. Church reopened to-day after being closed for some time on account of eX- tensive repairs Special services were held held At S:8o a m 2 love feast and re lowed by the morning services, took place, during which select. and sacred music was rendered, The sermon was de nvered by the Rev. E. McCush. ..- .:
 At the. First Presbyterian Church the Rev. R. F. Coyle chose for his subject These Little Ones of Nine and in the evening Angels of the Road"
 The subject for the morning sermon at the First Church of Christ was Spirit ,'' and in the evening "Ahab Gains a Vine yard Through TreaChery.'
 At the First Congregational Church the Rev. Charles R. Brown spoke on Hope fitness" at the morning service and on Pure and Undefled Religion" in the eN ening.
 Pillars of Strength and Beauty in the Temple of God" and ''The Power and Greatness of Little Things were the sub jects of the Rev. Phillip Graifs sermons at the First Free Baptist Church.
 At the First English Lutheran Church morning on ''The Humanity of Jesus' and in the evening on The Cross and Its Significance"
 The Rev Herbert Thompson discoursed morning and evening at the Union-street Presbyterian Church. His subjects were Religion for the Kitchen and the Car the God of the Plain Also
 The Rev. c. M. HiL. preached at the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church in the morning, his sermon being based on ''The ApostIe's Petition" In the evening he spoke on 7'The Ilustrtous Warrior"
 At the Pilgrim Congregational Church Miss Clara Pierce, George Lowell and John Suhr spoke in the evening on the subject of "Echoes From ahe Nashville Convention
 Funeral of Dr. c. M. Fisher.