davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

County School Superintendent Merer,.h
leaves for Olympia today 10 attend the
biennial convention OF county school SUI
perin;endents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brown returned Sun
cay from trip 20 San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Blaine Is TO have two new manufac-
turing establishments within the next few
months One OK them will be new can
merry and another win be feriilixsnr oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

lses from the heat II
politics. When one q
his fr.eads asked him
what he was doing AZ
Olympia be replied:
-oh. iasy'r. gong 10
hawfn "a hfsyff dark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Two New
Factories
at Blaiae.


Butler on a business trip to Seattle, tod
OF these things. II do not care to say who
the people are that viii establish these
industries" said he last evening. 1T
might In some way tnture their affairs
or check their work which. OF course, no
loyas citizen OF Blaine will do. But you
may say that these two concerns will
very likely begin operation soon.
We have four cannsriee at the present
time. so that another wiz make Blaine
one OF the most important OF canning CEN
ters- The shingle mills will resume oper-
atoms about February. There are the
Erie Mi Company with q capacity OF
10000 shingles per day: the Ferguson Sc
Taylor mill. with capacity Of about
10000 per day and the Monarch Mil Com
pany with which I am associated. with a
capacity OF 10000 per day, making a total
production Of saofn0 shingles per aay. I
suppose that number will be Blaine's out
put every day during 1850. The shingle
mills and cannerfes make Blaine rather
important manufacturing center and We
are so located that other cannerfes and
mills must follow these In time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

8. I. Sallec. state organizer OF the
Royal Fraternity Is al the Rainier-Grand.
He Is forming the society In Oregon ana
Washington. As yet there are no lodges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

and glue factory
which will consume
the oiYal from the
canneries.
Mayor Lester w.
David. OF Blaine.
who is af saa I1nsss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
THE PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
Opening of the Woman's College Here
On September 9th.

On September 9th.
President Blasingame, of the Woman's
College here, is just back from a trip to
the Eastern part of the State, and he
finds the prospects very bright for the
opening of the college with large at
tendance.
THE institution will open on September
the 27th,' he Said, land | expect many
young women from all sections of the
State. 1t was suggested that there be
a sort of dedicatory exercise day or
two before the opening. These exercises
will probably be held on the opening
day. There will likely be one or two
addresses by eminent men,"
The furniture for the building is now
being put in, and within the next week
or two President Blasingame will move
his office there.
Prof. Walston, the bursar, is expected
to arrive in three or four days and the
matron win come in a week later. They
will begin preparations for the opening
of the college and the reception of stud
ents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
CITY ITEMS.


The steel bridge between the Jail
and the court house is being put up
Convicts arc doing the work.
A force of street hands is now grading
Dawson street, between Hargett and
Martin streets, preparatory to macada-
MIXING it.
Mrs. w. FL. Lyon, who came here
from Goldsboro to open racket store,
has returned to Goldsboro to resume
business there.
The American Bar Association meets
this year at Buffalo, N. Y, and not at
Buffalo Lithia Springs, as incorrectly
printed yesterday.
The Southern train from Goldsboro
Yesterday afternoon was run in two sec
tons This was made necessary by the
excursion to Asheville.
Mr.. Charles J. Parker returned yester-
day from Durham, where he secured the
contract to supply Assembly Hall chairs
for both the white graded schools.
-
Mr.. J. T. Doyle, the advance agent of
the AL G.. Field Greater Minstrels, is at
the Carrollton. Mr.. Doyle is here ar
ranging for the appearance of his COM
pany here, which will be the opening OF
the Academy season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. 7. H. Murray is back from More
head.
Miss Janet Stronach IS back from
Chase City.
Mr.. William Bailey, of Louisburg, is
in the city.
Col. Bennehan Cameron spent yester-
day in Raleigh.
Mr.. Lee Cash, of Cincinnati, IS IN the
city on business.
Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, was IN
Raleigh yesterday.
Judge James Il. Shepherd spent yes
terday in Raleigh.
Mr.. Ed w. Pou, of Smithheld, was IN
the city yesterday.
Mrs j. A. Alderman has returned
from Blowing Rock
Judge W. r. Allen, Of Goldsboro, was
i'll Raleigh yesterday.
Miss Estelle Enniss, daughter of Mt
T.. G.. Enniss, is quite i'll.
Rev. e. A. Osborne, Of Charlotte,
spent yesterday in Raleigh.
Mr.. Alex Stronach, of New York, is
in the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. w. S. Primrose has gone to Red
Springs to adjust fire loss.
Or. f.. r. Ferebee, of Norfolk, is the
guest of Mr.. J. ID. Boushall.
Mr.. Chas NJ. Busbee left yesterday
for a weeks stay at Hot Springs.
Col. Al. b. Andrews went up to Green's
horo last night in his private car,
Mrs. Alex Field and children have re-
turned from visit to Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Il. B. Arendell and children have
returned from a visit to Salisbury
Mr.. Joseph g. Brown and family have
gone to Baltimore on a pleasure trip.
Miss Margaret Howard and Mrs DR..
Moore, of Apex, spent yesterday in Raj
eigh.
Mr.. Jos. B. Bachelor is attending
Moore county Superior court at Car
thage.
Col. w. III. S. Burgwyn was in Raj
eigh Yesterday. He left on the after
noon train.
Mr.. Jacob S. Allen is back from
Warrenton. where he attended a Con
federate reunion.
Mrs. Mamie Jones, of Warrenton, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Alfred Jones,
who is quite sick.
Mr.. w. 2. Bachelor is in the city for
a few days. He is meeting with fine
success ON the road.
ITdllh ilno
gone to Westerns North Carolina and
Tennessee on business.
Mrs. H. P. Smith and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Atkinson and Misses
Laura and Ellen King left last night for
Asheyille.
Mr. w. III. Neal, of Laurinburg, was
here yesterday attending to some law
business. He left ON the afternoon train
for Moore county court.
Mr.. w. J. Carter, of the Richmond
Times, spent yesterday in the city. He
is official starter for the races at the
State Fair and spent the day here in
terviewing hOrsemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Upchurch, Of
Raeford, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Upchurch Is stakeholder in the
Raleigh and Cape Fear Railroad and
one of the most successful lumbermen
in this section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
RALEIGHs RAPID GROWTH.
Builders and Carpenters Busy and Yet
No Vacant Houses.

Raleigh is growing so rapidly that it
is Wel-nigh impossible to rent desira-
bic dwelling, or store.
And yet so much building is going
on that it is impossible to find an un-
employed carpenter, or one who mas
not already been employed for several
months ahead.
Contractors have all they can do and
the architects are busy.
The demand 70 building material is
so great that it is hard to get either
brick or lumber, even ait present high
prices.
No city in the State is growing SO
rapidly as Raleigh. And the growth is
of the solidest and most substantial char
acter.
New building permits granted during
the month of August:
Six-room frame building, West Har-
gett street $1,000 Nj. j. Adams, own
er and contractor.
Repair frame building, Lenoir and
Bloodworth streets, $500. B. f. Mon
tague, owner and contractor.
Two three-room frame house, Green
street, $3.50 each. Frank Stronach,
owner and contractor.
Office and greenhouse, Polk and
Swain streets, $500. j. l.. O'Quinn &
Co, owners and contractors.
Two-story brick building, Martin
street, $1,000. j. w. Lee, owner and
contractor.
Repair Prairie building, South Will
mington street, $1,000. Wynne, Filing
ton & Co., owners and contractors.
One-story brick building. West Davie
street, $1,000. l.. ID. Castiebury, owner
and Joel ID. Whitaker, contractor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
A Tip on Muslin Underwear.

Those who are in a position to know
say--"Get your orders for Undearwer in
early" What does that mean? That
with increased prices ON Embroideries,
Laces and Muslins, Underwear is bound
to advance in price.
If you're fixed for this season there's
no speculation for you to buy for next
season. It's a sure saving to you of
about one-third the regular purchase
price.
Ladies Corset Covers made of Cam
brio, tucked front ............... 25c
Ladies Corset Covers trimmed with
Torchon, edge and inserting. -. 3oc.
Children's Short Skirts, hemmed-
stitched ruffle with group of
tuckS ................ zoe
Children's Skirts full width, lawn
-hemstitched ruffle edged with
three-inch Embroidery ........ soc
neck and sleeves ............ 25c
Ladies Gowns-yoke of Torchon
Lace and tucks-same style with
yoke of Hamburg tucks-ruffle
around neck and sleeves ... soc
Ladies Gown--V yoke of Ham
burg and tucks-neck and sleeves
trimmed with edge ............ 59c
Ladies Gown of Cambria, low
square neck trimmed with Ham
burg edge and insertion. ..... 59c
Ladies' Skirts, good width, ruffled se
and tucked. ............... zoe
Skirts of Cambria, hem-stitched
ruffle ............... oSe
Skirt Of Cambria, ruffle edged with
Hamburg group of tucks above. 59e
Ladies Drawers wide hem
tucked .................. Ioc
Ladies' Drawers with wide hem
stitched ruffle ............... 25c
Ladies' Drawers with Hamburg
ruffle and tucks .............. 31e
Ladies Chemise trimmed with mar
row TorChon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Ladies Chemise yoke Of Hamburg
insertion and tucks edge around
neck and sleeves ... .......... Que
Childrcn's Gowns, tucked yoke
raffle around neck and sleeve
start mt .................. 5uc
Boys night shirts trimmed with
braid in red, white and blue
start at DOC
Children's Bodies. bound around
neck and sleeves-worked button
holes-starts at ............. lOc
Chldren's drawers tucked-all sizes
starts at .......... Zoe
Infants Slips with edge around
neck and sleeves ........,..... Zoe
Infants dresses-ound yoke of
Hamburg and tuclSs-'narrow edge
around yoke, neck and sleeves. 39c
Same style square yoke of HAM
burg Of hem-stitched tucks-
edge around neck and sleeves. 39c
Infants Dress-square yoke front
and back Of small tucks and
Hamburg neck aud sleeves trim
med with narrow edge ....... SOC
Infants Dresses round yoke of
Hamburg insertion and tucks--
Hamburg ruffle around yoke
skirt tucked in groups ......... 75c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
THE WEATHER TODAY.

North Carolina: Generally fair We'd
nesday and Thursday, preceded Wednes-
day by thunderstorms near the coast;
warmer Wednesday in central portion;
winds mostly fresh southerIy.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to s o'clock p. m. Fair today, followed
by another warm, wave.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, "a; minimum
temperature, rs; mean temperature, 80;
total rainfall, SO for the last twenty-four
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
Charged With Burning His Own Par
sonage for the Insurance.


Insurance Commissioner Young is back
from Fayetteville, where he went to in
vestigate fire of suspicious character.
As result of his visit and inyestiga-
tion warrant was yesterday morning
issued by the mayor and Rev. J. T..
Lilies, eolored, was arrested, charged
with arson.
The Rev. Lilies is pastor of the First
Baptist church, colored, at Fayetteville,
Friday might the parsonage, in which he
lives, was burned under suspicious cir
cumstances. These circumstances Com
missioner Young has investigated, and
he deemed the evidence sufficient to hold
the Rev. Lilies.
He had $500 insurance on his furni-
ture and the church had 1926 insurance
on the building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
STATE FAIR SPECIAL PREMIUMS

One No. 10 Steel Beam Oliver Chilled
Plow, $3.50, given by Messrs. Job u.
Wyatt & Bro, Raleigh for the exhibitor
showing best two bushels white corn in
the ear town production).
One years subscription TO the Daily
News and Observer, 500, given by the
News and Observer Publishing Conn
pany, for the largest and best exhibit by
any male school, in addition to the other
premiums.
One years subscription to the Farmer
and Mechanic, given by the News and
Observer Publishing Company. This Will
be awarded, in addition to the society s
premium, to the individual making the
largest and best display of agricultural
products, garden vegetables, fruits ans
home industries from a one4horse farm;
exhibitor must reside permanently on
the same.
One years subscription to the North
Carolinian given by the News and Oh
server Publishing Company, to the ex-
hioitor of the greatest curiosity in fowls.
with other premium.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
6aesvouS27G@ivg6s.
Filing Down Prices.

Weare not content with losing profits alone
at this s,ason of the year. We push cost
aside in pricing the summary things; we think
It pays Us to do this; we know it pays you.
Were boosting the August business by
making these very price concessions. Your
money can be well spent here at all times. 1t
can be better spent here at this time, because a
waning season warns us that we must soon
prepare for autumn trading. The purchasing
power of dollar is nearly doubled on the fol-
lowing lots:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
Shoes at Your Own Price,

Not many, but what there are, are
extraordinary bargains. Last call ON
Low Gut Shoes. Instructions given to
clear out the stock and prices have been
made accordingly. All displayed on
separate tables, centre of our new shoe
department.
6 pairs Infants Oxford Shoes
were 50c-now ....... 25c.
80 pairs Children's Oxfords-were
roc. and $1.00-now ........... soc.
81 pairs Ladies' Oxford Ties-were
$1.00 and $1.25-now .......... 75c.
124 pairs Ladies' Oxford Ties
were $3.50 and $200-now 500
Bargain counter teens with the
odds and ends of different Lines of
mems shoes-ine grades have
been Jumped at one price-your
choice .................... p 4.OU
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23

The man who talks in. his sleep dis
plays his wisdom by remaining bache-
Tor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
mbrelIas-Little Lots ,

These little lots of any kind of mer-
chandise choke the stock. We want
them weeded out. Note the process and
profit thereby.
SCHOOL UMBRELLAS
26 inch Twill Umbrellas, Congo
handles ONE loop-steel rods-Spe-
cial 80. :. -. ...... ACC.
26 Inch Melrose Serge Umbrellas
stick and steel rods-for gen
tlemen and ladies' Special. -. 81 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23

You have always noticed that only
leyel-headed people agree with you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23

"Like diamonds raindrops glisten.'
Drops of Hoods Sarsaparilla are pre-
cious jewels for the blood which glisten
in their use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
Last Chance on Gauze Vests

/ case of Ladies' and Misses Swiss
Ribbed bleached this will close
our entire stock. While they
last :. :. =. .... ..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
Five Cent Laces.

C1 small table near entrance you
will find quite an assortment of
English Torchon Laces-they are
from to inches wide values
fl 10, 1919 and Ice. 49,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
81 Soft Shirts for 7sc.

The balance of our S1.00 soft shirts
in Madras and Silk manufacture
cd by the International Shirt and
Collar CO., to close .... q!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23
New Lineof Writings Stand
ard Papers Are Here.

For invitation and fine correspond
ence-pure fibre. delicate surface,
perfect writing quality-prices
per box. .25, IS, 40. SO and S1O0.
EXTRA HEAVY NOTE PAPER
ruled or plair-white or pink
tinted by the pound only. 10c.
BARONIAL ENVELOPES to
match-per package ..... Sc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-23

The steel bridge between the Jail
and the court house is being put up.
Convicts arc doing the work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
Write the Doctor.
CASAD'S GREAT HIT
Gets His Picture in New York Jour
nal as Crack FOtbaIfist

In recent issues of the New York daily
papers and especially the Journal. com
ments have been made on the football
game between the two government,
schools, Annapolis and West Point.
Relative 10 this game the daiIies have
pointed out particularly the clever play
ing Of young Cadet Adam F. Casad Of
this city, or "FlOy.'' as he is known
among the younger men.
A fun ive-column half tone shows Ca
sad with the pigskin skirting me end in
the famous game on a double pass, and
makes thirteen special mentions OF his
wonderful playing. Considering the fact
that he was taken from the four-year
students and entered the game with the
frst-year men would be compliment
enough in the game. but when he is
made the best player n the set. is more
than unusual.
Young Casad's forte IS not alone n
athletics. even though he IS unusually
competent in al the regular games. bu.
he stands within seven Of being the high
est in the classes. and this after only
eighteen months in the academy.
The Wichita young men will be pleased
70 know OF Floy's success and welcome
his home coming next June on his fur
1ouga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
FAREWELL CONCERT
Given by Mr. aud Mrs Robert Smyth
at Reformed Church.


One ot ne really de-i-H-f1l musical
treats TIA, q wlchlta audience had the
pleasure q hearing. was -5e czrswer
concert at the Reformed church. given r
Mr.. and Mrs.. Roher- S-y-5 on friday
night Er7n Beginning - end ne raa-
cert was artistic. entertaining and salsh-
ed The program consisted E57z.v of
German music. \ cycle u Eyazre- ze1zs
alternating hy Hrs. suyta sad 1Er
Suyth. ending with q del!sa-fs.-r -szs-
e-ed 5-et Ms Nellie TEaEas-s-ly-s frsf.y.
demonstrated her aalEty as SOPRANO
chz- vss revelation % h=~ =-es zns
zrguslc-z1 E1a sxpec-=1 something
good Ms S-uysa sz3zs cs.,u-e IN ss-
err bar thar she SINGS, hep 7a--=.--. -
t7aal7z ard expression Being =cL F.=-
eau1za--a Is especially god m
Szvta sang TIE --1st- With s-H sell
-ou-1e5 v35ce. Gear ~ q oei AID vlsz a.
ease that vas pleasing ne aud. srs
was immensely pleased ard clr.- --.e- -
he saEs ~ hearty aa5 s-r-zaez- a5-
pla-=e NJ Suyrh. as a reao- Az
zls v1e axe master. 5z- wss urse- q
1-sa5vz-rzee, o-11- 70 a severe -s
EeE=Te-. 30 lrasely saus zzs -seases
-he auaezce- re Ggets we-s esse-..lv
good Mss cfetsaer- ssasza- e.-r ssas
excellent and AErs Ezgz1ass-- As -.azss..
gave re sa-lsfaettoa- AI.1oarh IRE
weather vrzs uaSzyo-z5ls. zze cszea-z
vas = success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
FOR WELL PEOPLE.
An Easy Way to Keep Well

+ L i easy % keep wei Il We would only
. observe each day q few simple rules OF
health
The all important thing IS TO keep the
stomach right and 10 90 this it - not nee
essary 70 diet o. 70 follow q set rule o.
bin % fare such pamper.nz simply
makes a capncious appetite and q fee
F ing that certain favor.,e articles o. food
must os avoided.
Prof Wie1h7ld gives pretty good advice
Oh his subject He says: Il an $ years
old and have never had a serious Illness.
and az The same tine ny lie has been
largely an indoor 1ne. but I early 6fs-ov-
cred that the vsy % keep healthy was
TO keep q healthy stomach. uat 5y eating
bran crackers or dieting o. any s3--: on
the contrary I always ca what ny apPs-
Ute Graves. o1t .or toe past eight years
/ have made i; daily practice 20 take
one o. TWO u S,1ar.s Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal ans attribute nv
ROBUST health Tor man ~ ms aza u The
regular daily use q S-us--s Tablets.
Ny physician nTst advised ne 20 use
them because he said t1zy we're perfectly
harmless and were uot q secret pz-e--
medicine. BAT contained only the natural
5iEas-ves, pzn-o7es AID 5aS.ase. ana
after Gs.uE tzen g fex weeks rava
never ceased 20 thank E.1 to- his advice.
4 honestly oel5ere TIE hao.t u tskl-z
StGort's Dyspepsia Ta5lsJs after meals Is
che real hsalgh habit. because tae-r use
brings heaita 20 rae SAX ana au.-- and
preserves health % taa we- AID strong
Aza a-t women nast fs,g years OF age
need 8 sate digestive aE-e- usaIs n IT.
sure a serte1t digestion ans 70 za-5 -
disease and re safest. ees, k-oHa zrs
us1s, widely used - s-u--ts Dys7ezza
Tablets
They ara .3ssas IL every vel -zeulz.ss
household from Maine 70 California and
n Great Britain and Australia are rapidly
p-shlus ;Ae.- way iuto pon-Iar czyo-.
Al a-uESsss sell scaart's Dysps7ssa
Tablets f-a sszed pksx. ~ 81 cents. and
t7- weak stomach a nssy cant package
III ot-ea 60 1tty cellars worth Q. seed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
A Communication

To the Editor Of the Eagle:
I expect that the people % Wichita ara
vel aware ot my wife being adjudged
insane in the probate court. That part
IS all right for the time being. but she
had got all over her insanity over week
ago 20 my knowledge and Others. but The
jury have got 20 have their way. The
poor woman was sent 20 the Topeka II
sane asylum without even the sheriff
notifying her husband o. family 7 have
visited her during her trouhle sIm0ss
every Gay and know and have been told
that she was as sane as anybody and
ought - have been sent 20 The hospital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
PLACES OF WoRsaIP.

First Church % Christ. selertist. ia
ssdgwick Music Hail Services at 90
a m. Subject, Sacrament AL ase ia-
vited.
A. s.. Johns church there Will bs -ery-
. ices AZ Il a n and 20 , n The veneer
able Archdeacon Crawford vii of -late
Music by robed choir. sunday school At
$50 a. n.
The Peoples church. above ~ So-th
Main. Will have a red bot number on
what VIII the Harvest Bc7F and che
report q a publishes rel t5us debate
had By one % is members. 1-U ?. II.
All Invited.
Nr. Chester Naming vii speak q, fhe
mems meeting this afternoon AZ orrl1rk
a. the rooms q the + y g. A. owes zl1
North Main street An Interesting meet
ing is expected Ever man Is invited
Cod inspiring music The Juniors zll
meet At .. n Every boy is invited 20
bring boy with hin II. r. Dl1aaeg
leads this meeting
Reformed church. corne- sous Trrsks
avenue ard Lewis -Prsachlrr ser--
toes a. i g. n, saoday school a. s5
3. n. Youazpeople's society A. s-7a g N
The regular monthly Missionary service
Wi Be held a. 10 2 m ars sase-
a young Ia1y missionary. recently re-
turned from the wc-k ln soa.A A-1e-t-4-
VIII deliver ne address
~ ne Central Christian erare-. CO..
-e- Market ard Second streets 4 p
Daoasr. pasto--Prezrhlnz a. -s-E q -
subject The Law = r-es~. als1 ~ -
p IT, z851c-t -CsoepeE Pr-azss.Ia1-'
Sunday zcaoal 81 So a. r. a1trs rect
snz A. g ?. m Jaa3o- Carfat.aa E-ssavs-
att r. r., se1l5r Cs-stsz1 E-1s4T1s %
50
Plyros-5 ce1zrsza.isaa- -aarsh. ----
-sr North Is Eraa-e aFeaaa a-f ssf
s--ee. Eev Henry z Tszger r4sser-
Services 81 u a1s ~ 81 sr-
60 ea.o 81. 20 p
a. go . Eera8n~ sas-1a ~
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