davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-30

The Eagle is requested TO announce
that an entertainment given by the
ladies Of the 81. Andrews church will
be- held at the residence II Mrs. Judge
Doremus on next Thursday, May iih.
IRON p. IN. until 30. The entertain.
ing ladies' will 10 Mrs. Judge Doremus,
Mrs. lebert l.. Bowers, Mrs. r.. 5.
Anderson and Mrs. J. b. Hines. The
Rector extends cordial Invitation TO
members Of all churches 70 attend on
this occasion. The admission will be
10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Weeden, Profs.
! T.. +. Marriott, W. X. Marriott and B.
I II. Wiley, Messrs. A. p. Todd, VI. g.
buchanan, W. D. Yardley, z. T. Wyatt
and others were here yesterday frog
Harvey
House for Rent-Seyen rooms, goo'
water. barn and ouihouses. .Conyen
lent 10 business. Apply 10 Jo'
/, Groginsky. lJO
For accident and life insurance eithe
IN lodges OF straight life companies st'
, Joe b. Reed. Also sells ilour, rice an
coffee. Il
Prof. Huison and wife were here fror
3 College yesieaday.
Try Lemp's bottled beer. l3i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-30
New Orleans.

May 6bdl5th oath Il. & T. c.
will sell N0Spd trip tickets for one
iare-limitgas days from date sale.
Tickets mi asS'c stamped in n. D.
before retd !.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-30
Chiidren's Day.

( Careful preparations are being made
for the Childrens Day exercises at the
Baptist church to-day week, May a.
Mr. W. 4. Howell, superintendent Of
the Baptist Sunday school, with the
assistance Of his teachers and pupils,
has always made marked success Of
these exercises, and the collections az
we'll ~ the character Of the exercises
have given the sunday school here
high rank with the denomination
in the state and in the state Sunday
school convention, at the meetings OF
which Mr.. Howell has been recording
SECRETARY for a number Of years. II Is
intended 10 make the program next
Sunday one Of the most interesting
ever presented, and It is hoped the at
tendance will be large.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-30
local NEWS.

Rhoda Cos returned to Hearue /
n. - |
en Knox returned to IIearne
IenssrIlug was here from Well
terday. I
ilume was here from Clayton
ostcrday.
larrls Henderson returned TO-
yesterday. OK
+. Kelly of Nayasota, Is visit
IL. Hearne.
I'D Mira. y. II. whitlock we're
College yesterday. -
Kindred returned 20 Weimar
Sit 70 Col. "A. NJ. Rhodez-
N. l.. Turner and children re-
om a visit 10 Waco Yesterday.
nee for nsnt.-Apply to Mrs.
hs,,. or A Fasle office. i27ti
-,..aho,,,.ah..,,.no.
a Bryan. Their is no better,
o...s ...o0a hand aeliys,,
and hasnsss. Apply To S. W.
IN. i9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-30

Atchison. Kas., April 90 The Farm
ers' state bank Of Everest Brown coul'
~. Quit business last saturday ami pa.
It's depositors in full. There was mn.cy
Loft after paying the depositor' and 3 .s
now said that $1,000 Is mi.sng from %
vault which can not De- accounted f.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-30

Ten Thousand skeinS of
Richardson's Embroid-
cry Silks, all colors, to
be sold at , cents per
skein Monday and Tues
dav. May Isl and 2nd.
$500 worth of stamped
doilies, traycloths, laun-
dry bags, etc, will be
sold at actgal cost. Don't
miss this treat. Burt
Norwood.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
SALE ASSURES The FUTURE
OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

it's $4,000 to $780, 900 per month expenses.
But all such troubles will be foreign to
the managers when the school shall
have all the wealth at its command
which was designed for it by Mr.. and
Mrs, Stanford.
Cahfornia's great benefactress is now
about 6S years old. Her maiden name
was Jane Lathrop, and she was born in
Albany, N. Y. While she was yet q
girl she met Leland Stanford, who was
then struggling young lawyer at Port
Washington. Wis, and after their
marriage she went thither with him to
live. Their residence in Wisconsin was
Of brief duration. All they possessed
was destroyed by fire, and when the
young lawyer looked about him on the
ruins he determined to go to the Pa
ciflc coast and start a new life. The
wife did not join him for three years,
When she arrived at Sacramento she
found her husband awHlIlng her in the
simple wooden house he had prepared
for her. In spite of appointments
and reverses Mr.. Stanford rose rapidly,
and by 1861 he was not only rich, but
he had won political distinction as well,
for he was governor of the state. Mrs.
Stanford from that time forward be-
came her husbands ablest counselor,
and it was to her tact and helpfulness
that he owed much of his subsequent
success.
1t was not until after they had been
married eighteen years that a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford This
was the Leland, Jr. for whom the great
university was named. To educate this
son and to make of him a noble citizen,
father and mother gave themselves up
without reserve. He promised to be-
come a great scholar. AS a lad he was
intensely Interested in mathematics
and in the science of archaeology, and
to help him along the family went
abroad. At Florence, in Italy, young
Leland was stricken with fever, and
after brief illness he died, at the age
of II, in 1885. Almost Immediately the
bereaved parents began plans for the
memorial university. SO active We're
they that by 1891, on the site of the
famous stock farm of Palo Alto, thirty
miles from this city. under the blue
skies of California, had risen the fine
buildings of Stanford, probably the
noblest pile in all the world to the
memory Of man. Since then additions
and improvements have been made.
and now the university is known to
men Of learning in every country upon
the earth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
BOYS BIBLE CLASS.
Organize for Work at Young Mems
Christian Association.

Christian Association.
The Y. M. C. A. boys Bible class or
ganized, with Mr.. McAllister in charge,
Thursday afternoon, with the follow
ing membership: Allen Speirs, Erving
Price, Ellis Higgins, Herbert Malcolm,
Donald Taft, Howard Wilson, George
Dunbar and Harrison Prentice.
The class will, meet on consecutive
Thursdays at 4.3O p. M, in the boys
room, and will take up Davis blue print
series of 20 lessons on the life of
Christ.
Friday, the oath, there will be a meet
ing in the interests of the Stamp and
Coin club, in connection with which pa
pers will be read and an exhibition
held.
The Bible classes met last night, and
the Wonan's auxiliary served a supper
for them in the banquet room.
The program of the special entertain
ment to be given in Association hall.
Thursday night, will include an ex-
hibition by the Pilgrim cadets. under
command of Capt. Hobbs.
The Daughters of Veterans will an
pear in a flag drill, under direction of
Capt. Celia C. Lepire. The junior class
in gymnastics will give an exhibition
of three deep, dumb-bell drill and fancy
club swinging.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
deaths head letter sent him on accoun
of them. S. S, H. Epworth League g.

deaths head letter sent him on account
of them S. S. IL. Epworth League 6.
UNIVERsALIsT.
All Souls, Norwood and Woodland SITS
NJ. H. Harris, D. D., pastor. Morning ser
vice 1890, theme Seeking easy places.
s. S. u. Jr. and Sr. Y. P. c. y. A and g.
Evening service Z, theme THE way to
manhood is through sturdy settled indus
try" Kindergarten 1890.
First-Preaching 1890 by Rev. F. W
Perkins of Hartford, Conn. S: s. IL. Kin
dergarten 1870. Jr. Union g. Vesper ser
vice 100
UNITARIAN.
south-G. w Kent pastor. Sunday ser.
vice 10.45. S. S. noon.
Church of the Unity-Frank L. Phalen
pastor.-Publlc worship and sermon 10.45.
S. S. II. Conference and song service ..
OTHER SERVICES.
First United Presbyterian, Arcanum
hall, 566 Main st.-Robert Hughes, pastor.
Services 1920 and tbs. S. S. II. Y. p. S.
G. E. els, All welcome.
Worcester Association of Spiritualists,
G. A. r. hall, 80 Pearl st.--Lecture and
delineations at and by Mrs. ]. w.
Kenyon of Onset.
The One Faith Christadelphians, Z. v
L. hall, 531 Main st.-Preaching at 1890
theme, Some Bible songs" Bible class
11.3C. All invited. Free to all.
Free Baptist-A. C. Thompson, pastor
1890, sermon. 6, C. E. service Saved or
lost, now and eternally"
Meeting of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance at L. V. l.. hall, 531 Main St, al
3 p. IN.
Reform Club meeting in Curtis hall al
100 George w. Roberts of Butte, Mont,
ia q hg p
room to pulpit" Everybody welcome.
Christadelphians, Board of Trade hall,
No. II. Foster St, meet every Sunday.
Lecture .. m
First Presbyterian-A. ]. Brucklacher,
pastor. Preaching 1890 and Z. S. s. IL.
Z, P. s. G. E. 6.15.
odd Fellows Home. Preaching by Rev.
L. D. Penney at 8. Public invited.
First Church of Christ Scientists, G.
A. R. hall, IS Pearl ST. Lesson sermon
l0.45, Lesson text, Revelations Xii:3-12.
Second Advent, Chandler st-Wm A.
Burch, pastor Prayer meeting 945,
Preaching 1880 and Z, subject morning
THE lie that rules mankind: its history,
mystery and destiny" s. s. IL. Young
peoples meeting $40.
Salem square meeting, 4, transferred to
Union Gospel Mission, 2 Green st. Song
service and gospel address.
Washburn Home for Aged Women, 1888
Main street-Service 8, conducted by Rev.
William A. Burch.
Greendale, Peoples Church G. H.
given by the Sabbath school.
Welcome Mission-W. E. Oakley, super
intendent. Gospel service 7.30 W. G. T.
U. in charge, Mrs. Grafton leader.
Union Gospel Mission, 2 Green street.
Gospel meeting 7.30.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
SENSE OF RHYTHM
Clark University Pursuing Some Novel
Investigations.

Interesting experiments are being
made by Charles S. Sears, professor Of
psychology and pedagogy at Clark uni
versity, with view to determining the
average child's sense of rhythm. This
is the first time such experiments have
been made, and the scientific world is
awaiting the publication of Prof. Sears
findings.
He is being assisted by his wife. They
arepursuingtheir studies amongthe pub
lie school children. Prof. Sears says of
his Investigations:
The object of my work, which IS the
first study of its kind known to exist
In this or other countries is to test the
sense of rhythm in a child for the pur-
pose of seeing how 1t develops in chill
dren from year to year. 1 spend with
each child six minutes and he is given
eight different tests. A pencil is used
to strike the desk in slow or quick sue
cession. All these rhythms are Of differ
ent degrees of difficulty The child
is given 10 possible chances to obtain
correct results.
Some children have very accurate
sense of rhythm, and in most of my
tests have obtained successful results
The study is in the line Of psychology,
and my results, if satisfactory. will
demonstrate the sense of rhythm of
children in the different stages of ma
turity. The average is taken, and this
will enable me to take my differences
for data. l shall publish my research
when finished. In most cases the tests
have proved satisfactory, and the pu-
pills seem to enjoy the study
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

San Francisco, Nov 17.-Mrs. Jane
Stanford is at last in position to realize
her plan to make Leland Stanford. Jr.,
university one of the most richly en-
dowed schools in the world. This be-
comes possible through the sale, re-
ported in New York today, of her hold
ings in the Southern Pacific Railway
company. She held 2s5, 900 shares,
valued at $40 share, or 81, 400 900 for
the lot, and every dollar of this vast
fortune is to be devoted to the insti-
tuition that was designed to perpetuate
the memory of her dead son. 1t is I'M
derstood that the purchaser Of the
stocks is Coils P. Huntington, who
was the late Senator Stanford's part
ner in the building of the road, and
that the whole amount Of the pur-
chase money will become Immediately
available for the uses of the university.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Huntington made
the purchase in the interest of his plan
for a transcontinental line to be oper-
ated under his immediate management.
When the late Senator and Mrs.
Stanford decided to found university
in memory of their son, Leland Stan
ford, Jr., they at the same time deter
mined that all of the wealth that had
been accumulated by them, and that
would in future accrue to their fortune
should be devoted to this single pur-
pose. Thus, at the outset the Stan
ford millions were preordained for the
great school at Palo Alto, and Mrs
Stanford, since her husbands death
has been gradually converting large
portions of her fortune into forms that
could make it convertible into endow
ment funds.
1t was not so long ago that Mrs
Stanford disposed of her rare jewels
worth about $1.OO0,OOO in order to re-
lieve the university of temporary
strait in the way of money. But this
was a mere makeshift. Not only heI
jewels, but all her other riches and her
very life itself, had been pledged to the
school.
The 500 900 which Senator Stan
ford originally granted to the univer-
sity was not and is not all paying prop
erty. 1t consists of vast plantations
ranches, stock farms, and vineyards
and the school has by no means drawn
a proportional income from its very
large endowment Its chief reliance
has been upon the vineyards and the
wineries and, pending the final ar
rangement of the property the uni
versity has had hard time in meeting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
BAPTIST.

French Baptist, Beacon street-A. H.
James, pastor. Preaching 1890 and 6; SIS.
Oak Hill, Orient streets. S. 8. Preach
ing 80 by the pastor.
south-T Richard Peede pastor-1O3O,
preaching. u, S. S. $50, Jr. G. E. 5.45, Y.
P. S. c. E. T. preaching.
Adams Square,. S. Holmes. D. D., pas
tor. Preaching service TO- 49, Evening Z. S.
S. IL. Y. P. S. c. E. '5.45 Welcome!
notwithstanding 1890, sermon by
James NJ. Lent subject, righteousness. y
s. S, II. c. e. $50, topic, Liberty and
love"
Preaching by pastor 1890 and 7.30 Bible
school Il. ], B. U. $50. B. Y. P. U. $50.
Lincoln square-Sermon TO- by F. D.
Penney, "Who commanded you to build
this house?' Bible school IL. Young Peo-
pie 5.45. Concert T.
John street-H. Conway, pastor. Re
vival service 1890 and 7.90. S. S. y. Jr. c.
E. 4. Y. P. S. c. E. $50
First, Salem squares. B. Meeser, pas
tor. 10, mems prayer meeting. Worship,
with preaching by pastor, 1890, topic,
Love. the supreme law. $50, topic,
series, Present day perils The peril
for young men Il. kindergarten 1880 and
II in vestry. c. e. $50.
Pleasant STRAIGHTFORWARD Bradbury,
pastor Morning worship 1890 sermon by
pastor. kindergarten 1890 s. S. u. c. e.
of the world" No L LAS a winner of
souls, followed by baptism and after
meeting.
Dewey street-O. E. Mallory, pastor
Evangelist Whittier will preach morning
and evening. Young peoples meeting 545
Main Street-Leo Boone Thomas pas
tor. Preaching 1890 and Z. S. s. Il. Y. P.
s. c. E. 6. Chinese S. S. 745.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
SCARCITY OF SOFT COAL.
Boston and Albany Company Raises
Rates.

Rates.
The scarcity of soft coal for use by
manufacturing concerns and others who
need a daily supply of steam, continues
to be a difficult problem for the dealers
of this city to solve. There has been
no change for several weeks in the price
of coal, for the reason that there is
practically none in the market There
is a general scramble even among those
who have longtime contracts to secure
their allowance. The coal comes into
the city in small quantities. and then
the dealers must use their judgment in
dividing it among their patrons. A
number of manufacturing concerns
state that they have not yet been SER
iously handicapped because of scarcity,
but their only protection is in the &C
tivity of the dealers, who are anxious
to fulfil their contracts. 1t is doubtful
when the scarcity will be relieved. The
cold weather is likely to continue it for
some time. even after the supply is ade-
quate, because of the difficulties that
will then be found in transportation.
The Boston and Albany railroad has
given notice that on Dec. ! the freight
rates for carrying soft coal will be ad-
vanceG from rs cents to 81 ton
The Boston and Maine railroad has
for several months burned coke in a
number of it's engines on the local div
ision, but within short time it has
been found necessary to return to the
use Of coal This is because of the i'm
possibility of securing sufficient quanti-
ties of coke, the demand for it having
been very great since it was adopted
as a railroad fuel. The company can
get hardly enough to supply the coke
burning engines on the divisions in the
eastern part of the state, so do not send
any to this part Of the system
The situation at Holyoke is practi-
cally unchanged from what it was a
week ago. The mills are not incon-
venienced now, since there is plenty of
water in the river.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
Grief WEIGHS ON MRS. LOGAN.

lieved it to be his duty and urged the
matter so strongly that withdrew my
opposition. Although 1 know other
wives and mothers in the land feel the
same desolation / do, it is hard to
bear"
The two oldest children realize that
their father will not return alive, and
are constantly weeping for him during
their waking hours. Personal friends
are in constant attendance upon Mrs.
Logan. Her sister Mrs. Leslie C.
Bruce of New York, is here and will
remain until the body Of Major Logan
arrives, which will probably be in five
weeks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
YEsPER SERVICE.

The program at First Universalist
church vesper services, Sunday, Nov.
49, at 7.30 p. M, will be as follows:
1-"Preis-Iied' ..................... Wagner
violin and organ)
1.-THE woods and every tree West
(HarYest)
80 loving voice of Jesus" ...... Nevin
(Bass and alto duet)
4-"Hold thou my hand" ......... Gounod
Meditation .................. Gounod
violin and organ.)
6-"The beaute Gus song" ..............B Barre
(Tenor solo.)
7-"Savior, to thy dear name. .Llewellvn
S-Postlude, 'Marche pontificale". -. Widor
He-Marie, can you tear yourself away
from your loving fathers roof and 90
with me?
She-Mercy, yes; this isn't his roof.
were just renters.-Detroit Free Press,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Gospel meetings, begun at Dewey
street church by the pastor, Rev. o. e.
Mallory have now been continued I'M
der the lead of Rev. E. A. Whittier
the Conservative New England Evan
gelist," with daily increasing mower
The meeting last evening was the most
powerful yet held. A goodly number OF
young persons have asked prayers
some of whom express hope. and an
older class are now deeply moved. The
word comes home with power and the
Bible readings at o'clock are full OF
interest and help to believers.
The evangelist will remain over Sun.
day and few days longer. The meet.
ings are open to all
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

Youngstown, O., Nov. 1.-THE condi-
ton of Mrs. John A. Logan is not re-
assuring. She is suffering from amaze
mia of the brain, which has been ag-
gravated by the shock received yester-
day when informed of the killing of
her husband in the Philippines. Speak
ing to friend, she said:
"Others have their dead with them
when the end comes, but / am denied
even the consolation of having the re-
mains of my beloved husband here. l
deeply regret giving my consent to his
going to the Philippines but he be-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
WORCESTER BRASS BAND.
Benefit Concert and Ball to Be Held
in January.

Benefit Concert and Ball to Be Held
in January.
Members Of the Worcester brass band
have settled on Monday Jan. %, as the
date for their annual benefit concert
and ball. The affair will be held in Me
chanics hall, A concert program en-
bodying several special numbers will
be given between the hours of 7.45 and
9 O'clock. There will be dancing until
midnight, with music by the full brass
band.
The band has recently been reorgan-
lied ana improved by the addition of
several first-class men, including N. r.
Amelotte, solo clarionetist, formerly
with the Salem Cadet band and, the
Germania band of Boston. Under the
leadership of f. w. Clement, members
of the organization are taking up cC&
siderable in the way of speclalties
which will be introduced at the annual
concert, which, in the minds of mem
bers, will take precedence over any pre-.
vious entertainment of the kind.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
STUDY OF NOISES

The preliminary meeting of the class
for the study of MOSES, under Miss
Edith Barnes of Northboro, was held at
the Natural History museum yesterday
1t was arranged that the course con
sist of 10 lessons, one or two of which
to be outings. For this course a fee
will be charged The first session will
be held Thursday at 4.3O p. m.
The first meeting of the class in min
eralogy will be held Monday at AS D.
M, instead of Tuesday.
The first meeting of the class in ele-
mentary biology will be held at II
o'clock a. M, next Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head as
fOIIOws;-
Three lines, II words, inserted free.
Over three lines viii be charged for at
the rate of 5 cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent in not later than O'Clock
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
LIKES PORTO RICO.
Miss Winifred Todd Delighted With
Island Province.

'Slahu TrONlhCe,
Miss Winifred Todd, one of Worces-
ter's teachers who left for Porto Rico
two weeks ago, arrived at San Juan,
Nov. Z, after very pleasant voyage.
She is now located at Dorado, a small
town near San Juan. She writes home
as follows: Il am now boarding in the
house with two Spanish teachers of my
school, so am fortunate in having q
good chance to learn the language. The
scenery here is perfectly beautiful. the
climate delightful. l am wearing thin
dresses, and have all the roses that !
can wish for. The people are very hos
pitable and kind and think they can
not do 100 much for the Americans"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
OLD TIME HUskING BEE.

The Ladies of the Church of the Cow
enant had an old-time entertainment,
lunch and husking bee last night at the
house OF r. G. Perkins, Linden terrace.
There was good attendance, and a
good time was enjoyed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
20 Cure q Cough in One Day
TO Cure Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
TO Cure Hoarseness in One Day

Take CleveIand's Lung Healer &c. II II
by:
Brewer 6, Co.. Sc Front st: George r.
Fairbanks. 2S4 Main St: Burlington Phar-
macy: Martin p. Waite. 10 Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18

Many forms Of nervous debility in men
yield by use of
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
vEsPER SERVICE.

In his sermon tomorrow night in
Grace church, DR.. Brady will give the
history of his words about the Massa-
chusetts Ninth and present a deaths
head letter he received on account Of
them.
Nervousness, dizziness nausea, headache,
relieved by
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
EPISCOPAL.

st. Johns - Eliot White, rector. 7.9O,
holy communion. 1890 morning service.
II 90 S. S. 1870, choral evening prayer
Cambridge SITS. H. Hague, rector. Services
49, and T. S. S. 1215.
st. Marks, Freeland st.-Henry B.
Washburn, rector. Morning prayer and
sermon 1870. S. S. l2.15. Evening prayer
and address 100 All seats free.
All Saints-Alex. H. Vinton d. D., rec
tor Holy communion 100 Morning
prayer, holy communion and sermon 10. 30.
Evening prayer and sermon 100 S. S.
and Bible classes 8.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-18
METHODIST.

Webster Square-1O. 80, preaching by the
pastor, Rev Benz. F.. Kingsley; subject
1.-THE temptations of Christ" Il, s. S. G.
Epworth League. 7, revival service with
sermon, "Rehoboam, the unready." Sing
ing by chorus, Mrs. II. A. Burke of VIII
bra ham. sOlOist