davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
TALKING CLOCK.
The Latest Endeavor 10 Rouse n
Lazy Man I'm the Morning.

From the London Mail
Quite the newest thing in timepieces Is
the clock which announces the hour IN a
somewhat metallic, but clear and distinct.
voice.
1t Is, Of course, an ingenious combina-
ton Of the clock and the talking machine.
the latter acting by means OF a simple
connection with the works above. IN
quiries made by Daily Mail representa-
tive of those In the trade show that all
ready several orders have been received for
clocks OF that kind. which, so far, have
been designed for advertising purposes
A few days ago Messrs. Camerer, Kuss
g. Co.. of 50 New Oxford street, were ask
ed to manufacture a time piece Of this de-
scription for firm of patent beef extract
manufacturers. The idea was to fix the
clocks In the various restaurants where
the beef-essence was sold, so that every
quarter of an hour an automatic figure
would appear in small doorway and roar
out encouragingly, "Nows the time to
drink our beef tea--three pence a cup" or
words TO that effect
For the use Of the private individual.
@ANNfh
considerable effect as a morning call. II a
man watned to be awakened at say. 7
O'Clock, all he would have to do would be
TO fix the attachment at that hour, wind IN
the talking machine, and retire to rest
with every confidence of something hap
pening II everything went Off nicely the
room at 7 a. 10. would be filled with the
strains Of HAL, Smiling Morn" or, in a
lighter vein, Rise up, William Riley
which, as an eye opener, has seldom been
excelled.
SO far, orders for private houses have
not been extensive, but the general opin-
ion among members Of the trade Is that the
cuckoo and the trumpeter and the piccolo
solo and the ornamental chime and bells
will soon give way TO a clock that VIII fire
off instrumental solos and funny stories
whenever any one presses a button.
As a stimulant to the sleepy handmalden
of the suburbs, a contrivance that would
yel out. Now, then, hustle around and
get that hire under wayl' eleven times In
rapid succession, would be one of the
greatest blessings bestowed by modern
science.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
stein,s case NoIIe Pro.sea.

Atlanta, April 1s.-The case against Orth
stein. former editor of the Looking Glass,
a sensational weekly, for carrying con
cealed weapons, WAS nolle pressed in the
suuerior Court to-day. Judge John Berry.
with whom Stein had fight IN the Kim
nan House dining room and who was the
prosecuting witness, died recently, and The
sollcltor general could not procure other
evidence sufficient 20 convict, 80 he agreed
10 dlsmlss the case. Stein came from New
orleans 20 appear Ma court to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
@ q

Bradley's Perfumed Ammonia 1880
DIR. Raymonds Cura Derme Soap. 30
Full line of Face Powders, also Tet-
low ...sss...ss...s.s.s.... a.ss..sssss..S &c
Talcum Powder. perfumed ...........9c
Tooth Brushes, excellent quality. .. &c
and 7-inch Strong Rubber Combs. 80,
Fine Violet Soap. cakes to box. 80
Hair Brushes, good bristle ........... PC
Large Bottle of Bay Rum .........-. 80
Florida Water, a bottle ............. &c
Tappan's Sween Bye and Bye Povbder9c
Dr. Mnnoras Almond Meal .........9c
Twllled Tape 10-yard pieces .........9c
Fancy carriers ...............-.........
Best Book Pins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I'm CuDeS, large
Side supporters .............a...........
Best English Black Pins ..............gc
Stewards Best Safety Pins ........9c
Large Kid Curriers', a dozen .........9c
Folding Curling Iron .................9c
Velvet Binding. 4-yard pieces. .......9c
Stockinette Dress Shields ........9o
Whalebone Casing, 9-yard pieces ....9o
Covered Dress Stays .................9c
Best Corset Steeis .....................9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
HARRISON GOES TO RICHMOND.
His Only object Is 20 Hunt Up Some
of His Relatives.

Washington, April 1S.-Mayor Carter H.
Harrison Of Chicago spent to-day here,
and left this afternoon for Richmond. He
stated while here that his visit had Moth
ing to do with politics. but that he is go
ing South on a sentimental journey, and
that with the Harrison family there is no
association of sentiment with politics.
His family came from Virginia, and he
has gone there to visit the shrine of his
forefathers and to hunt up some of his
relatives. He declares himself for the
Chicago platform of '96 and Bryan, and
disclaims any secret ambition to be a
presidential candidate in 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

Knoxville, Tenn. April ia special to
the Journal and Tribune says that the
watts Company of Middlesboro. KY, has
made a contract with the virginia Coal
"a iron Company, by which both furnaces
"a he big steel plant at Middlesbor viii
ne onerated by the Virginia company. The
Two furnaces are now turning out $50 tons
of iron per day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

touched. The rates were agreed TO by
private contracts. and it was not deemed
advisable to scale them by arbitrary de-
cree. The rates We're generally from u
to 20 per cent, but the planters are not so
insistent upon this point. if they can Sc
cure a reasonable extension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
THREE sMOrHERED TO DEATH.
Were Supposed to Have Become In
toxicated in a House.

tONlcdteu III I" houses
Chicago April 19.-At l O'Clock this
morning three people were smothered to
death by smoke in small 2-story frame
building at 642 Milwaukee avenue. The
dead are:
Mary Twohy, 45 years Of age.
Charles Monaghan 40 years of age
- Hamilton, man, 40 years of age; first
name unknown.
The three people had been drinking to-
gether, and it is thought one of them up
set a kerosene lamp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
Five Hundred mouses nurned.

Paris April ls.--Ofncial advlces received
from The Island OF Guadaloupe say that
800 houses were burned during a fire which
occurred on Monday night last az the town
Of Lapolntea Pitro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

DrIscon VIII Become the Mayor of
New Haven, Conn.

New Haven. Conn, April bat the city
election here to-day Cornelius Driscoll. the
Democratic candidate for Mayor defeated
Frederick B. Farnsworth, Republican. the
present incumbent, by upwards of 1000
plurality. It Is probable that the entire
Democratic ticket was elected. The vote
was a large one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
TO TRY TO FRAME A MEASURE.
Monetary Committee in Session at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, N. j., April 1S.-The mon
etary committee appointed at caucus of
the Republicans of the House of Repre-
sentatives held its first session here to-
day. The conference was secret. All
the members of the committee were in at
tendance, with the exception of Chairman
David B. Henderson of Iowa, who had
not arrived.
1t is reported that the committee will
be here about two weeks. The commit
tee has before it all the bills which were
considered by the House banking and cur
rency committee, and will attempt 20
frame a measure which will be satisfac-
tory to the administration and the next
Congress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
SECRETARY CANNOT ISSUE IT.
Telephone Company Must Apply to
the Superior Court.

the Superior Court.
Atlanta April 1s.--Secretary of State
Cook to-day granted the Savannah Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company leave TO
open their stock subscription books, pre-
llminary to the issuance Of the charter.
The company recently applied TO the
Secretary of State for It's charter. but un-
der the law only telegraph company char
tiers can be issued by the Secretary Of
State the Superior Courts OF the counties
where business Is TO be conducted being re-
quired to pass upon the telephone char
ter. II win then be necessary for the com
pany 10 apply to both the Secretary Of
State and the Superior Court for the char
ter privilege u desires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
THE DEPARTMENT. or TEXAS.
senator CuIbersOn Makes Appeal for
Its Re-estabIisbment,

son of Texas had an interview with Sec
rotary Aiger at the war department to-
day, with a view 10 the re-establlshment of
the military department of Texas. form
erly included within the geographical
boundaries of that state.
Senator Culberson represents that the
people and interests OF the great state of
Texas require the re-establishment of the
old military department of Texas, with
headquarters at San Antonio, les former
locat ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
HORSE RACING ALL RIGHT.
st. Louis Court Says 1t Is Not Against
Public Morals.

st. Louis, April 18.-The st. Louis Court
of Appeals to-day, in decision affirming
the Judgment of the lower court in the
case of Tracy & Williams against Chris
tonher Chinn, held tat horse racing was
neither against public policy or public
morals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
MAMGhfsue

,yakos every faculty that makes one at
~ best Inylgoraies body and brain.
Made only by the Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing Assn. That tells ats merit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

Vertical Spelling Blanks ,............ .ic
Children's Picture Books ..............ic
Turkish Bath Towels ............,....4e
Honeycomb Towels .....................4 AZ
Huckabuck Towels ............,.......i DC
All Linen Doylfes. Observation-Disclosures. 4c
Good Lead Penciis per dozen s,.....,.4,
Large Tamplko Scrub Brushes .....4 c
Torchon Laces. wide and narrow 4c
Embroideries. wide and narrow . &c
Lace Collars. all sizes ..............4c
Fine Glycerine Soap. long bar ......4c
Fine Turkish Bath Soap, 5-oz. cakes. &c
Excellent Quality Vasel!ne. ,... 4c
Purest Assorted Soap.
Colgate's Shaving Soap ......,......4c
Talcum Powder, in tin boxes .......4 c
Perfume Extract .......,...............ic
Toilet Combs, good quality..........4c
Pocket Mirrors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Good Tooth Brushes ...................4c
Ribbons. different colorings .....,..., 4c
Pearl Buttons, extra quality .4c
Tetlow's Face Powder .................4 &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

Ladies' White Kid Belts .............ec
Ladies' Ribbed Hose ...........-.......Sc
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs ........9c
Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Handker-
chiets .........................
Ladies' SILK Handkerchiefs ............9c
Roman Bond Paper Tablets .....,...0c
Royal Satin Paper Tablets ..,.......9c
Royal Velvet Paper Tablets ...........9c
Lotus Linen Paper Tablets ............9c
Lotus Letter Size Paper Tablets. =. SC
Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils. per doz-
gu ......s.s..-..-....... .s..ss..s..SC
Gilt Edge Memorandum Books 49,. DC
Playing Cards, per pack .................0c
Webster Dictionaries ....................ec
Children's Linen Picture Books 49,. 80
Fine japanese Folding Fans .........9c
Torchon Laces, wide and narrow,
good quality .......,................... &c
Embroidery, an widths, dainty and
large designs Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies Linen Collars, newest styles
ana sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Pearl Buttons, different styles, good
quanty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO
La Parisienne Glycerine Bar Soap,
s'h boOas ..'''''ss'.ss'sss.s..s.s.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

Pint Bottles Pure Ammonia ..........4c
Dover Egg Whips ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stone Beer Mugs ..,.,............,....4c
Large Wire Strainers ...................ic
Large Yellow Baking Dishes .......-.4c
Large White Bowls ...,..,......,......4c
Large Heavy Tin Collanders ...,....4c
Large Sea Root Scrub Brushes ......4c
Large Heavy Tin Coffee Pots ........4c
Large Heavy Tin Dust Pans ........4c
Large Lemon squeezers, wood ......4c
3-prong Towel Arms, wood ..........4c
Large Heavy Steel Shovels .........-.4c
Tumblers, crystal glass ..........."..4c
Large Iron Bake Pans .,..........".4c
1-quart Tin Watering Pots ...."......4c
japanese Match Boxes ................4c
Wire Potato Mashers."..........
1-pint Glass Dlppers .....,.............,4c
Enamel Iron Drinking Cups. ....".. 4c
G-quart Tin Dish Kettle .............4c
Imitation Cut Glass Olive Tray......4c
Imitation Cut Glass Tooth Pick
Holders ..........s.....s'''. '.s'..-s nc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

Corded Braid Skirt Binding yard. .4c
Coats Spool Cotton. ....................4c
Cable Cord. all sizes, dozen yards..4c
Twilled Tape, 4-yard pieces..........4c
Button Hooks, extra long
Tape Measure, 60 inches ...............4c
Thimbles, steel and aluminium ....,.4c
Chndren's Hose ................,........4c
Misses Hose ..N........-.'....'.....4 &C
Children's Handkerchief .............4c
Ladies Handkerchiefs ...,..............4c
japanese Folding Fans ................4c
Writing Tablets ...s.....................4 40
Envelopes, per package .4c
Stenographer's Note Books ............4c
Composition Books ....................4 c
Memorandum Books ...................4c
Vest Pocket Memorandum Books.....4c
Black Board Erasers .................4c
Box Paper and Envelopes ."..,"....4c
Lead Pencil Erasers ....................4c
Crayons, a box. ........................4c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

Milking Stools. oak ...................S
Large S-piece Garden Sets ..........S &c
Enameled S-qt. Preserving Kettles. &c
Enameled 2-quart Sauce Pans ......9o
Pinch Flat Dishes ...................'.9
12-quart Dish Kettles.
Wire Fly Traps ..........,............''
Wire Roach Traps ........,...........'.9
Fancy Knife Boxes .......,..............0c
Large Yellow Mixing Bowls ..........9c
Enamel Iron Dippers ......,...........'.Vc
6-quart Tin Saucepans .................9c
6-quart Tin Stew Pans,.....,,..,,...'.Y c
Large Imported All Bristle Silver
Polishing Brushes ............,.....''9c
2lX20-inch Chair Ssats......,...,.....,,9
Fancy Imitation Cut Glass Ice Tea
numbers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''VS
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Cocktail Glasses .......,...........,,,.9
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Claret Glasses .,.......,.........,....9c
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Wine Glasses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Champagne Glasses ............i...sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

"He comes for the possession Of the
church and for judgment upon the cor
rupt protesting church. which has mis-
represented His teachings, His holy spirit
ana His loving bonntifui and beautiful life.
lie comes 10 be a witness against the sell
ash rich and against those who Cypress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
BEUTNER OR LAVAQUE.
One the other viii Probably Get
FuIlerton's Place.

One or the Other VIII Probably Get
FuIlertOn's Place.
There is strong probability that
the state game wardenship will go to
Duluth after all. Andy Mccormick, who
was first mentioned as a candidate
from the Zenith City. is disqualified by
reason of the fact that he has not taken
out his second papers. The contest now
lies between John Beutner, formerly of
Wlnona, and George Lavaque of Du-
luth. When it was discovered that
Mccormick was out of the race, Mr.
Beutner's friends thought he had the
plum. Some opposition appeared from
several quarters. Mr.. Beutner is cred
tied as living at Winona, but for some
time he has been conducting the Mes
saba hotel at Proctor Knott in st.
Louis county. The Winona people did
not ask for the appointment, as they
did not want to be credited with Beut-
nerS appointment, and the same cues
ton was raised by the Duluth people,
who claimed that Beutner was not
properly a resident of st. Louis county.
George Lavaque, of Duluth, then ap-
peared IN the contest with strong
backing from his home. Yesterday
delegation, headed by George Spang-
Ter, of Duluth, waited upon the gov
ernor to urge Mr.. Lavaque's candi-
dacy. The governor assured the Du-
luth people that the matter would have
his early attention and told them that
the choice lay. between Mr. Lavaoue
and Mr. Beutner.
Mr.. Lavaque's candidacy has been
strongly presented to the governor by
his friends, and he may win out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

Smith will preach at 1890 AM on The Most
Powerful Motive in Living" and at PM,
Rev. w. W. Everts will give the first of
the inter-denominational series of addresses,
answering the question, why Am / a Bap-
tist?" The speaker may be questioned by
the audience.
Christian Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Conover Music
hall, corner of Sixth and ST. Peter streets.
at 10:i5 AM. Subject, Substance.
Episcopal.
DIOCESE OF MINNESOTA-Rt Rev. Henry
bault; r.. Rev. Nj n. Gilbert, D. D., L.
D., cNadjutor. residence, IS Summit court.
Third Sunday in Lent. Week days days of
abstinence.
ASCENSION, Clinton and Isabel. Rev.
Charles Holmes. 1870 and 1890 AM, 1880
PM. Sunday school, Il NJ.
CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, At
water and Stellar. w. c. Pope. $3.50 PM.
D. Andrews, and II AM, 7:3O PM Sunday
school, 9:45 AM. Lenten services, 10 AM
week days, 5 PM week days except Tues
days, Tuesday PM
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Fuller and
Kent. Rev. c. Edgar Haupt. Holy Com
munion, AM. $50 AM: morning service,
II AM. Sunday school, PM. Young
Peoples society, $50. Evening prayer. 1880.
During Lent, evening service on the Par
ebles
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST,
Portland and Kentsl Rev.. Dudley w.
Rhodes, rector. Sermon. II AM
NOON DAY LENTEN SERVICES Week
days, 1905 to 12:25. , Assembly room, st.
Paul Fire and Marine building. Third and
jackson streets; stake elevator.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. services every Sunday
morning at 1890 and. Sunday school at
II 30.
ST. BoNIFAc1Uso cHAPEL, Mackubin and
Aurora. Rev John 'Salinger, rector. 1890
AM. Sunday schools Pm.
ST. CLEMENTS. Portland and Milton. Rev.
Ernest Dray. reotoryeHours of service:
Holy communion each Sunday except the
first in the month, s AM Morning service
and holy communion first Sunday In the
month. II AM. n Sunday school, PM.
Evening prayer. ~ PM. Friday evening.
/ ST. NJ LuKEs Hos HOSP 1.pd CHAPEL. Smith
s and Sherman. Rssfv. 2. D. Andrews. $3.50
ST. MARKS, Highwood. Rev. Charles
Holmes. AS PM. Sunday school, 3:45 PM.
ST MATTHEW'S. ST. Anthony Park. Rev.
Charles E. Hixon. II AM. Sunday school
1915 PM.
ST. PAULs Ninth and Olive Rev. John
Wright. d. D.. rector. Holy Communion 7,
g. IL AM
ST: PHILIPS MISSION. 463 Rice st. Rev.
Harvey Officer Jr.. rector Holy eucharist,
Z, AN. Morning prayer and holy eucharist.
l:4o AM. Sunday school. 1880. Pm. Men q
Bible class. $50 PM. Evening prayer. 1870
ST. sIGFRID's. Eighth and Locust. Rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
NOT HEART DISEASE.

forming hard mass. When fresh
food is taken the walls of the stomach
are forced outward and upward to
make the extra room needed soon
this distention or swelling becomes so
great that the space in which the heart
throbs Is encroaehed upon The result
is that the heart cannot work prom
erly-its beat is shortened. as Won
would shorten the swing of a clock pen
dulum. by decreasing the space in
which it moves. Then palpitation.
which is simply the short rapid throh,
bling OF the heart, follows. The other
symptoms named are due to this cause
also. Cure that case OF Dyspepsia and
the so-called Heart Disease" disan-
pears. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets are
the only remedy known that can ef-
feet this result. They cure Dyspepsia
by digesting the food, the stomach freed
of its unnatural load returns to it's nat
ural size, the pressure is taken from
the heart-and all is well.
Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at SOC box, six boxes.
$3.50, or sent on receipt of price by The
Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Note the name in Red Letters on ey-
cry box and D-O-D-D-'-S stamped on
every tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

this country Is like. will give you an idea
of what it Will do to body of men, we
have lost twenty-nine men of our regiment,
10 per cent of our regiment are sick at the
hospitals and 10 per cent of the rest are sick
In quarters. We had 106 men in our company
in Camp Merritt at San Francisco: This
call, able for duty-just one-half of the COM
pany Hospitals are so overcrowded that we
have to put up tents for hospital use, 1t IS
something frightful. The officers. VINO are
getting the best of care, and drawing salaries
such as they never drew before, write home
and tell the people how nice We are having
it here, in order that they may hold their
nesota only knew the true condition they
would get their friends and relatives home
soon they can.
II | had money! would stay here and get
rich in ten years. A person cannot. how
ever. Dc hard work here. He must have
money enough to live comfortably. Any one
living the way the soldiers do cannot last
long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

baptist.
FIRST, Ninth and Wacouta Rev. H. F. Still
we'll, pastor 1890 AM, Joy in Christian
Life" 7:45 PM, The Betweenites."
Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. Most Rev
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev ]. Starrha.
vicar general, and Rev. Richard Cahill, Sec
AssUMPTIoN (GermaD, Franklin and
Ninth. Services, $780, and 10 AM. PM
CATHEDRAL. Sixth and st. Peter Rev j.
j. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Peter Meade, Rev
William Dolan. assistants. Services at g.
7;30 8, 1920 AM and 1880 PM.
SACRED HEART, Dawson and Arcade. Sun
day services I, 8, g. 1920 AM and 1880 PM.
Sunday school. PM
ST; ADELBERT'S, Charles and Gaultier.
ST. AGNES Kent ard Lafond. Rev. N. N.
so nee pas H. Rev John Mics Services
ST. ANDREWS, Como villa Rev. l.. Cos
grove. Sunday services AM. Sunday
school. $50 AM
ST. AUGUsTINE's. South St. Paul. Rev.
AM. Sunday school 3 PM
ST. BERNARD'S, Albemarle. between Gera-
Sq 10 ana s Rose sa Rev pu A ogulin Services
ST; CASIMIR'S, Jessamne and Forest Rev.
T. L; Guzowsk. Services, and 1880 AN,
ST. FRANCIS. West Seventh and lame.
Rev: J. NJ. Stariha, pastor. Sunday serv-
icear I, g. 9 1890 AN and 7:3O PM Sun
ST; JAMES, Juneau and view. Rev. William
Colbert Sunday services, and 1890 AN
-, and a:90 PM Sunday. school 8 PM.
ST Job JosEPHS XiFginis and Carroll Rey
Walsh, Rev. William sheran, assistants.
Services. s, Z, g., and 1890 AM, 1880 PM
ST; LOUIS French), Wabasha and Ex-
change. Rev. Henry Gross pastor. Rev. ].
Thomas, Rev. Alexander Hamet, assistants.
Services I, 8, and 10 AM, 8 PM
ST. LUKE'S. Summit and Victoria Rev.
Refill, assistant. Services 7, 8 and 1890
ST. MARKS, Merriam Park. George D
D 5S'yd AT pastor, Sunday services $50 and
ST. MARY's Ninth and Locust. Rev. T. J.
Gibbons rs. Rev; John Brannon. assistant.
children. Third, 9 AM: High Mass. 1850
AN Sunday school, 2:3o PM. vespers
ST. MATTHEW'S, SEQ Hall Rev. Father
AM. Vespers. PM Sunday School. PM
ST. M!CHAEL'S, Parnell and Colorado. Rev
P. o,Ne 1Ist, Rev E. D. Casey First Mass
and sermon, 1890 AM. Sunday School. ? 40
PM VesDers, 1880 PM.
ST. PATRICk'S, Case and Mississippi Rev
assistant. Services. 7:3O, 1890 AM, 7:3o PM
ST. PETER CLAvER's (Colored]. Aurora
and Harrington. Rev. T. A. Printon, pas
tor. Services 1880 AM, 7:3O PM.
ST. STANISLAUS', Western and suner,or
Rev, John Rynda, pastor. Sunday services
s, 1920 AN, 1880 PM. Sunday School 2 PM
ST vlNCENT'S, Blair and Virginia. Rev
l; Cosgrove. Services and 1920 AM, 1880
CONGREGATIONAL.
PARK, Holly and Mackubn Rev. Alexander
McGregor, pastor. Morning subject, THE
Modern Ephraimite." Evening subject. .'The
Apostles Words of Triumph
PLY MOUTH, Summit and Wabasha. Rev. G.
=. Soper Pastor. Communion Service in
the morning. Subject at the 1880 service
The Changing Life" At 8 PM NECESSARY
Steps in Spiritual Reform" The nastor
will preach at both services
PEOPLES, Pleasant avenue. DR.. 8. a.