davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
sOAP TRUST IN PROSPECT.

Chicago, May ia special dispatch 10
Chronicle" from St. Louis says that the ieaulhs
Goa, manufacturers OF New-York. Chicago Cincin-
natl. St Louis Kansas City and Nashville are or
sanzing gigantic combination Plans we're pTacti-
cay completed at recent meetings held IN 81 LOUIS
end Chicago and will he finally cllnched at session
10 he held in Cincinnati next week IL IS sain Ih
The new combination will have a capitaliZaIoh oi
t;n on1 coo one-haf OF which will be per cent pre-
ferred and the rest common stock IL VIII DC III
eornnrated under the laws of NeW-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
HIGH BONNER ELECTED PRESIDENT.

COMPANY TO INFORM OWNERS OF FIRES.
The Greater New-York Fire protective COMPANY
was organized yesterday at Paterson by the election
~ tho following officers: President. Hugh Bonner
of New-York: vice-presdent. John j. Nevin' OF Jer-
sew City: secretary. A. c. Greenwood; treasurer j.
j. McDavitt: directors j. ]; McDavitt q. d. wins Wins
ex-chief engineer of the Fire Department. PITTS.
6eld Mass: John f. Macarthur. superintendent OF
the Peoples Light. Heat and Power company Oh
Jersey City: Bernard Katz, brewer. OF Paterson;
Colonel barbour. OF Paterson: Hugh Bonner s ex
Chief Engineer of the New-York Fire Department.
and John J. Nevin Justice Of the First Criminal
Court Jersey city The object Of 81 the ersS D
nronertv and to convey them to the fires and 10
protect as far as possible the property OF sub
ecriberS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
CAPITAL INCREASED TO a5.coO,oo.

Harrisburg NAV 1S-The Bethlehem steel Com
nanv filed notice in the State Department to-day OF
an Increase in It's capital stock from 100000 10
S15CO00OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
TURNED OVER TO THE AMALGAMATED.

special dispatch from Boston says that the
organization OF the Anaconda Copper Company
has been t,,rned over to the Amalgamated Copper
Company by the election of william Rockefeller
n H. Rogers, william G.. Rockefeller and A e
Burrage as trustees the present owners OF ma
nany thus being placed in control OF the Board OF
Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
MR.. Prick TO BE HERE TO-DAY.

Henry c. Frick Is expected to arrive here to-day
from pittsburg. for the purpose OF perfecting the
arrangements for the consolidation of the Carnegie
Steel Company Q.imed) and the II =; FITCH ann
S'omnanv into the new Carnegie steel company.
william II Moore OF Chicago has been IN TINS cry
for several days in the interest OF inc pioJeo'eu
att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice Beekman OF the Supreme Court mas APP
pointed Arend Graswinckel temporary receiver OF
the w. H. Trip Advertising Agency, at No. 1O6
Fulton-st. on the application of w. II. Trip the
president, and Mr. Graswinckel secretary, on the
ground that the company is insovent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
TO IrSE LIS TERMINALS.

1t was said on good authority yesterday that
contract has been signed between the Chicago ana
Alton Railroad Company and the Chicago Terminsi
Transfer Company. by which the former roau 90
tans the use Of the latter's terminals In Cnicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

Schedules OF Davidson Brothers, wholesale dealers
in tobacco at No. 120 Maiden Lane show Liabilities
si5 1 nominal assets SIS $50 and actual assets 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
p1,MoR or A DRUG TRADE coMBINATIoN

Runors OF a combination OF the leading Joooihe
houses in the drug trade again current 1t belns
sota that negotiations are in progress for the
formation OF a company to be capitalized at sio,-
600 OO1 The most important local houses however
declare that the plan IS not feasible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
The MarIborourb Cer.

Messrs. Christie Manson and Woods respectfully give
that they will sell their great rooms
King street. ", James Square. London. England. on
Monday June 20, and following one o. clock pre-
citely by order OF the Trustees David Bromow Fac
deceased late OF Bltterswe Hail. Iitterworth England
the celebrated collection OF Antique Cnque- o
gems IN cameo and ntsso formed in the last century
celebrated cabinets OF the famous Thomas Earl Of
Arundel Of the time OF Charles First and that OF the
Earl OF Besoborough. II comprises s3p works ioo IN
which were engraved by worlidge and published In two
sold lot but cataogued Ma be viewed Thur
day. Friday and Saturday preceding and catalogue.
~~ ~~'~'s"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

Two judgments aggregating ss,745 were entered
yesterday against Pietro Altieri. contractor. for
merly of No 9oi East One-hundred and -eeventh-st.
in favor OF BENJAMIN B. Odell. jr.. and Edward
II. Hobbs. receivers OF the Murray Hill Bank. on
two notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Washington. May lS-The Montgomery has sailed
from Para for Pernambuco The Essex has .an.d
from Port Royal for Fort Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
A Silk
at Csc.

49,. The marvel is that it is an S0c.
a DIN quality, as qualities are measured
al ooC. in ordinary silk retailing. But in
bargain times like these. regular prices 60
for nothing with us.
There are 5000 yards. The silk is Of
the class of Crystal Cords, in the half-dnts
now prevailing. A printed silk is tiny
but closely-set pattern. which, in mass
gives the effect of tint.
A handsome and stylish silk, and Ger.
tainly cheap enough. Nine shades. ano
many patterns.
Rotunda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

Mems Suits,
$I5

THIS is a once-in-a-SeaSon
chance,-rare and linn
tied, short and sweet.
Two hundred suits in the
lot offered this morning. They
are productions Of very ia
nous firm of manufacturers,
which does business under a
proud and positive trade
mark.
We had this firm make up these suits for
us from its "short-ends'' of piece goods.
The goods were imported and domestic
cheviots and worsteds in splendid choice
of patterns. The other suits made from
these were retailed by US at $40, S22, SIS
and S2S. These 200 suits made in exactly
the same way from exactly the same cloths,
you may have at
Fifteen Dollars Each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
The WeIl.knOWn
"Queen Mary"
Toilet Goods

adopted and rechristened them "Queen
Mary" That name now stands tor cor
lection of fine, worthy, exquisite goods that
won their way quickly into new public favor
Attractiveness is added in that they are 10
expensive.
Queen Mary Eau de Cologne. OF. bottle Sc-
Sneen Wary Violet Ammonia CSC. large bottle
Queen Mary Lavender smelling Salts. Zoe -. a.. 4
Queen Mary Witch Hazel. a pint 4-e'' p''' WV
l quart 29c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
Fifteen Dollars Each

There is no higher grade of ready-to-wcaf
tailoring known than is here presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

These various popu'
lar preparations were
all well known for
wears before we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
About Bedroom
Furniture

sets here. worthy products of the best
factories. Up to the present time there's
been no opportunity,-rather no excuse tor
telling Of this splendid gathering, as our
demands upon those factories have strained
their capacity to the limit. All kinds Oh
woods are represented, in all the various
new styles Of carving and finish, and there's
choosing all the way from $40 to so4o.
To-day we call your especial attention to the
kinds in greatest favor for country houses
excellent but inexpensive qdalIties:-
At 5000 ash. antique nnish: bedstead. bureau ana
washstand. s
At SiS-Of ash: golden finish; pieces; nicely carved
At $2i-Of oak. golden nnsh pieces ,-.
At s24-Of oak imitation quarter sawed nnisn'
pieces. -.
At $500 oak. initiation auartsr-sawed nnish;
At s2I~of quartered oak. golden finish: pieces q
Az s2s-of oak. imitation auarter-sawed nnlsni
Al s2s~ot quartsred oak. golden nnish: pieces
Fourth floor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
COMING DEBUTANfEs.

COMING DEBUTANfE5
Miss Bessie du POM daughter OF Dr.. du
Pont, will probably be introduced at n re-
ception and dance given for her In New
Century Club early In December.
MIR. and Mrs Ferdinand Gilpin will in
troduce their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Gilpin, and Mr. and Mrs. Spottswood
Garland will Introduce their daughter
Miss Marguerite Garland. during Novcm-
Dor; Mrs Horace Cause will introduce
Miss Christine Cause, and before the new
year Miss Marguire,e Johnston. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs TilghmaD Johnston, will
become fnll fledgcd society girl. These
affairs with tho assembly, those time
hono.ed dances which a'e the leading
events in Wilming,on's society realm
each season. will make the wintor quite
gay. There will be three assemblies as
usual the da'es OF which are not yet an
nounced, and as for several years past.
Miss Louisa De A. du Pont and Charles
l. Copeland will again DO energetic in the
management of them 1.-THE Dachelocs'
have announced a dance for Thanksgiving
night in the New Century Club. y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
Winter
Jackets.

We arc prepared for any
heavy demand ia this depart
ment--onr line of S zes in all
styies is very complete. At
each and every pace we SHOW
values which will be found of
the best. We have never
shown such a varied stock rs
this season, both i'll style of
garments and weaves of cloth.
specially attractive styles at
5000, $500, SO 90, 5000,
$500, $500, $4,000, $22 90
al d $500 each.
TO secure best results an
examination of our large stock
should be made before purchas-
ing,
Fur Scarfs from So upwards.
Fur Colarettcs from 5000
upwards.
Eur jackets at $500 and
5000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
U. A NJ. L. Ch rch Conference.


Tn: annual contcrcnc of the
Delaware district, United African
Methodist Episcopal Church,
began yesterday at Mount Nobo
Church Baltimore. Bishop B. +.
RILEY Of this city is presiding
officer and is assisted by Rev,
Asbury Smith. presiding elder of
the district. and Rev. J. II. Pres
bury secretary. Devotional eX=r-
cises were held yesterday morning
at II O'Clock, conducted by K>v,
J. M. Bltckson. These wtr:
followed by an address OF welcome
by Rev. J. Br;cl;house, pastor of
Mount Ncbo Church. Kew. Daniel
w. Smith responded. Rev. Asbu,y
smith made an address on district
work. At the afternoon session
addresses were made by Rev.
Samuel Ambrose, Rev. :,,Stcvcn
l'risbce and Rev J. L. Ramsey.
Rev William J. Rider preached
last night Today's program will
include financial session, when
reports of each church in the dis
trict will be made, and, Bishop B.
+. RILEY will preach. In the
afternoon chiIdren's day will be
observed. Rev. w. l.. Costello
will deliver an address on Sunday
school work. Rev. G. II. Nichols
will talk on "Woman's Work in the
District Rev, H. P. Edmonds
will preach at night. The con-
ference will end Sunday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
A LETTER
FROM MANILA.
Howard N. Pinder, Form,
erly Of This City Tells
OF the War.

The following letter WAS received
by William Hewcll of New Castle
on Thursday last from Howard n.
Pinder, formerly of No. 2l6 Poplar
street this city. After stating that
the writer was Il member of the
! First Delaware in 1898 and having
enlisted in the 10th L. S. L., he left
Fort Lcavcnworth. Kansas on May
"A for the PHILIPPINE Islands. I'VE
took the Union Pacific Railroad and
went to San Fran>isco and sailed on
the transport Grant on May 80.
We PASSED the Lcprosy Island
and arrived in Honolulu where we
stayed two days. 1t is a beautiful
| place and we had royal time.
On June s we left for Manila and
on the sixth light we saw Il beauti-
full sight in the shape of a burning
volcano. We could see the fire ard
smoke for miles and miles. After
passing several small Islands We
arrived in Manila on June y. The
regiment was split up Tor duty and
our company was stationed for duty
at Malolos. We have had one little
tight with the Dadloncs. We learn
ed that the insurgents We're driven
from their trenches by the troops at
Santirnando. y train and t~o To-
cotrotrcS were captured.
The heat is not SO bad as repre-
scented but the rain is something
dreadful. II rains day and night
for weeks. The rice fields are like
sMal! lakes. So you can see how
plcasantit is to march much less to
charge. No one knows the rcaliS-
tic until they experience it. There
arc three shades here of natives. |
think this war will last for several
years if the the American troop,
do not go ahead and make them
give up. II is the opinion among
the troops that we are giving them
too much chance. Three years here
will be enough for me ]. Malonev
and several other Wilmington men
are in my company who were in the
FIRST Delaware. Chills snd fever
are playing havoc with the troops.
But have felt as we'll as ever since
lCamc here. Men must take care
OF themselves in this place. The
natives do their work with Cara
bn"S. They arc somewhat like The
|. :, OK, but larger and have horns
equal To- deer The animals are
very slow. The women Go the most
OF the work. They have Il man to
play banio and the women keep
time I" the music. They never wear
shoes and their dress consists of
knee pants, shirt and large hat.
The country is rich and produce,
vast amounts of fruit. The cars
here on the railroad is as small rs
electric cars in Wilmington and the
engines are also small. The rail
roads are like the mountain roads.
The small towns are badly wrecked
by the artillery hombardmcnts.
We are now stationed in an old
rll'ruad station. We hope we will
return to our swccthcarts and rrla-
tivcs in Wilmington. With kind
regards to all inquing friends
Your friend, Howard n. Pindcr.
Co. II. 10th, /. :. l., Manila.
September %. 1900 Late Of 1lb
Poplar street, Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
A WEEK
OF PRAYER.
Special Services for Young
Men to be Held Here :.
Tomorrow

The annual week OF PRAYER for
young mon will begin ut the Young Men'i
Christian Association Hall to.morrow
morning and continue daily until Sum
day. Nov. 10, The date was fixed at the
International convention Of tho Young
Mems Christian Association held Mt Grand
Rapids Mich, and the worlds conference
and committee joined In the appointment
promoting the observance OF this SEASON
on every continent The object is to pray
Tor the whole association field aud the
| young mcu Of this and other continents.
! Pastors of churches and Christmas gem
orally are Invited to assist in the weeks
observance.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for tho association services.
AT $50 o'clock Tomorrow morning I. 7.
Hazlewood will conduct n half hour de-
votional service, and at 4a o'clock In this
afternoon Rev G. l. Wolfe will give
special talkl'o men. A quartet.o will sing.
During the week Of a special hour m6et
Ing Will be held every morning at . o'clock
for men, and the leaders Willie as follows:
Monday, prayer AM praise; Tuesday, r.
c. McCall Wednesday, ~. 4. Underwood;
Thursnay.J. W. Cum; Friday, q. j.. Nor
ris; Saturday, special prayer and praise
servlce.
The day will also be observed in many
churches Tomorrow. Tho pastors who
Wa spouh uliA 5uDJou' NH iol-
lows: First Presbyterian. Rev. William
NJ. Schall wall preach at morning service
on Work for Young Men"
Hanover Presbyterian. Rev. +. C. Jen-
nih2s, evening service, MANS Place In
the Church."
Eas lake Presbyterian, Rev. II. II. Trull
will preach at thu evening service ON .
topic Of special interest to young men,
St. Paul's NJ. t., Rev. w. L. S. Murray
evening service. What Young Men can
do for Christ"
Mt. Salem Rev J. P. Otia morning
snhjact, Christ and Young Mem" even-
iu: subject, "rhs Possibility ot Clean
Life for Young Men"
The special Services have been observed
since 1861, beginning wi h one day each
year ald later extending to u week. The
services always begiu thu second Sunday
In November, andl members OF the asso-
citation say that the general feeling Is that
tho association has been rory much bone
flied.
All men are invited to all the services
and especially urged to attend he services
In the churches Tomorrow and hear the
special sermons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
Rev. Mr.. Hanna'S Work.

The secretary of tho Goth century Thank
Offering spent tho part week in Kent, &C..
Nd. Inst Sunday he preached ~ Chester
toSn in the morning and Pomona in the
evening and talked to tho Sunday Schools
in the afternoon, receiving IN offering OF
ST ID at Chestcrtown and $50, IS ut Po-
mona.
Ga Monday evening he lectured at
Pomona. the receipts being SIS 10, making
u total of ST 10 for Pomona; on Tuesday
evening ut Chestortrwn receiving S?6 b5, .
total Of SOB % for Ghestertown We incs-
day DR.. Hanna drove II miles to Rock
Hall the proceeds of the entertainment
baing s23.95, and on Thursday 0 miles to
Fairlee, receiving f23 Is This made a
total of s2lo. 10 for the week.
The election excitement In Maryland
greatly lnterfered with the success, OF his
entertainment.
Next week Dr. Hanna will be In Will
mingtUn. de will preach at Ashury to.
morrow morning and evening. and speak
to the Asbury and ST. Paul's sunday
schools In tho afternoon. On Mond "
night no will give his three fold entertain
ment ut Asbury, OH Tuesday at Nc. Saiem
and on Thursday at st, Paul's, ,s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11

Suits at $40 0G-IIandscme
quality all wool Cheviot and
Homespun in BLACK and colors.
Jackets are lined with good
wearing Silk Serse-Skirts
lined with Perca|ine. The value
Of these suits will excel your
expectations.
Snits nc $l2,O0--Black
Cancels Hair. Cheviots and
Homespuns also colors many
stvlos Of jackets, lined with
extra qnality Silk Serge
Skirts Percaline liald, extra
value at tie price.
Suits al Sl5.0O-EXtra good
guilty Cheviots and Home
spuns, blacks a d colors, e)e-
gant'y finished garments in
every way
At $500. $1,000. &22.0O,
$4,000, $500, $50 90 and
$500 we show a large assort-
moIt of very hish.class suits,
III ,st OF which we show but one
o! Il style with no Duplicates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
Gloves.

We show a large assortment
of tie most desirable kinds Of
Kid Gloves for Fall.
At Sl.00-Two- Clasp Glace
Kid GIL ,ves--in White, Black,
Tan, Mode, Slate-every pair
guaranteed We believe this
10 be tie best Glove imported
to he sold at Sl.OO.
Full range of colorings at
81 25, Sl.50 and Sl.G5. Glace
and Suede Gloves.
Evening Gloves in lGand 20
button length at $3.50, $500
and So, so
We are showing best values
in Blankets, Down and Cotton
Comfortables, Merino under
wear, Hos cry, Corsets, Ladies'
Neckwear
Our store is always a safe
place to do your shopping,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
NINETY HOURS
WITHOUT FOOD.
Sailors Who Had Eaten
Their Shoes Lived
at Salisbury.

A special despatch from Salisbury. Nd =,
Inst uight, says: 1.-The schooner S. I.
Beauchamp Captain Steolman. arrived
In Salisbury today with d cargo Of shiny
los from Jacksonville. Fla, for W. Is.
Tilghman a. Co. Captain Steelman had
on board two shlgwrecked sailors Mate
Loud and Simon Robinson-of the schoon
Or William Bird, which was registered
from Philadelphia whom he had picked
up twenty i've miles ut sea- off Cape Ro-
man. The men were floating on the top
OF tho cabin when their signal Of distres,
Nas seen and had boon clingiag to this
tompor.zsd raft for four days and nights,
without food or wafer.
They had eaten part OF their boot s. and
werc in u pitiab!e condition from exposure
hunger and thirst. Robin.on wao much
thu weaker; had fallen into tho sea sever
oil times, and wonid have drowned had
not Loud pullel him back on the raf'.
They were we'll cared for by Captain
Staelman who furnished them with tue
necessary clothes to reach Philadelphia.
for which point they will leave Sails
bury today, If they are able to secure the
necessary transportation. The schooner
William Bird, from which the men wero
lost, was bound from Char'eiton,S. q, to
New London, Conn, loaded with lumber.
Sho foundered mt sea In tho hurricane Of
Oci 0ber 80. 1t Is supposed that her cap
thin, John Barrett of Merchan. svilie. y. j.
end five Scandinavian scanen were lost
1t gives universal satisfaction. Dents
Toothache Gum. Al druggists 10 CENTS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
On the 0ridiron,

The Golden Eagle foot ball would like
to hear from my team in the city woigh-
Ing eighty pounds. Send all challen Cos
to Clayton Elberson. 219l Market street.
Tho players are J. Smith. c.: G. Ettersou.
q. b.. ". Mcclure, I, b.; d. Stscher r. b,
b.; X. Handle, |. b. b.; Ed. FinerSy,r. t.
H. McCraeken. l. t.; II. Carter, r. q. I:
Bnrkley, |. 9. 4. Sapsley, r.g.; II. Vaa2
sent l.. g.
Tho Wilmington Drafting School
would like to arrange q game with Will
mington Military Academy for Wednes-
day next
The Orange and Franklin teams will
play for l2u pounds championship of tho
State this afternoon.
The Frenis' School football team and
the High school Scrub team played tic
game yesterday afternoon and the score
was 3 to5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
WILL BUILD
MONSTER PLANT
Big Trolley Company to
Erect Machine Shops
at Reading.

The United Power and TRANSFORMATION
Company, owning railways i'll q dozen
cities, including Wilmington, and OF
which John A. Rigg, OF kealing, is pre1-
ident, Is about to erect n large machine
shop and foundry in Recalling. 1t Is pro-
posed to Introduce tho latest machinery
adapted to the requirements Of the COM
pany. All trucks u"ed on the system will
be equipped here, aa well us the rebuild
lug Of motors In other words, every
thing that can be supplied by an uE-tc.
date machine shop will be manufactured,
The company also intend, establishing
q storoags battery of at least 1900 anpere
hour capacity, besides installing 600
light generator ut its electric light plant.
The new machine shop Will give employ
ment to several hundred mechanics, and
oil apprentices will be taught mechanical
and electrical Ell gineeriny. A school of in
structiOn for motorm,n. conductors and
other employees will also be established
IN connection with the plant. L. is esti-
mated that at least $3JO,OOJ will be cx-
pended fer the shop and machinery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
Service For Young People.

At Grace NJ, e. Church tomorrow evei :
ing u special service for young people will
be held. DR.. Henry Baker will deliver
an address on How to Save Power
One hour song service will precede DR..
Bakers talk, In which the Grace choir
md the Epworth League choir viii par
ticipate. Miss Josephine Fletcher, i'll
stractor of music in the public schools,
vii sing. The service ia especially for
young people and all are invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-11
Song Services Programmed

Following is the programme to
be rendered at the song service
in Epworth Church tomorrw even
ing; "Jubila,e Dec" in D. Duley
Buck; Consider the Lilies"
Ashford; Praise Ye the Lord
McAfee; Hymn OF Thanksgiving"
Packs: Salvation, O the joyful
Sound Sweeney; "The Golden
Pathway Gray Rev. F. Burgettc
Short. Going By"