davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

Arlngton-H. L. Taylor. L. s. A: II. p.
Warner, Lincoln. Mass; f. F. Chapm n.
Detroit, Mich; c. ID. Klaber, New York, c.
j. Branct, Philadelphia.
Cochran-A. NJ. Morse New York; j II.
Lockhart. Pittsburg; Z. 8. Harris, St.
Paul. Mimi
Metropolitan-R. S. Roberts, West Viz
ginia; G. b. Main. New York. J. T. Max
well, South Carolina; w. W. Gait L. S. N;
J. c. Cole. Hartford, Conn; $. w. Worth
ington. North Carolina.
Natonal-Jos. Horn, New York; J. H.
Novall, Chicago; l.. l.. Lambert, Illinois; j.
c. keyler, Cincinnati: c. r. Farley, Allan
ia, Ga.
Normandie-W. h. Cook. Denver Col: J.
c. Anderson, Chicago; W. Z. Wilson, Phila-
delphia.
Raleigh-A w Gump Shelby. Ohio; s.
NJ Gaines, Fort Worth, Tex; A. S. Ives,
New York.
Regent-W. NJ Sayer, Elgin. H.; w. J.
Clarke. Buffalo, n. Y; Q. r. Roberts, Mel
rose, Mass; F. ]. Higgins, ST. Louis; j. c.
Grey. Detroit, Mich.
Riggs-R. II. Graham. Philadelphia; r A.
Barren, Florida; A. G.. Cross, Springfield,
Mass; L. F'risk. Cincinnati.
Shoreham-W. c. Beer, New York; II. b.
W. S. Praskey, Florida; j. n. Knapp Oma-
ha, Neb.
Welington-T S. Jones. Kentucky: T J.
Boyd. Boston; c. r. Fisher, Havana; G.
NJ. Bailey, Dallas, Tex.
Willard-W: H. Smith, Atlanta, Ga: a.
c. Harvey, Philadelphia; d. d. Courtney,
Boston; L. Il. Almond, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

Mrs John II. Cuthbert and Mr. John II.
Cuthbert New York: Mrs. William II.
Pope Mr. W. II. Pope and Master Ira 8.
Pope, Washington: Mrs. Albert Hessherg
and Mr. Albert Hessberg. Albany. \. Y:
G w. Hollis, Boston: Mrs Isaac Brilc-
man and MT Isaac Rrillcman. Albany.
y. Y; Mrs. e f. Beddal and Mr. F. =.
Reddall, New York; W. +, Rockford, Min
neapolis. Mimi: Hattie MacNitchell. At
lanta, Ga: EloIse Ptman Atlanta Ga;
Mile. Dreyfus, Miss Alice Young. Minncap-
oils. Mimi. Miss Agnes Young. Duluth.
Mimi: Robert w. Forsyth. Philadelphia:
Wilton Greenwich Chicago: pr. Ii. V. Rey-
Eolds. Boston; Mrs u. II. Woodmansee.
Miss Woodmansee. Cincinnati: VIM. H.
Phelps. Miss Phelps, ST. Louis, Mo: Mrs.
ton: Mrs. Robert After. Chicago; Mr..
Henry Ames Blood. Mrs. Henry Amcs
Blood, Washington: Edwin Il. Wadsworth,
Milton. Mass: Grenville A. Whitaker,
Washington. II. c; a. J. Duty. lndianapo-
lis. Ind: Leander H Grail. Miss Grail Miss
Townsend. Newport City. @. Z. Attenberg.
Mrs. Attenberg Cincinnati, Ohio: Benjamin
c. Pole. Mr.. Arthur f. Randle. Mrs Ran
die. Washington ID. c.: Mrs. Bailey. Phil
adelphia, Pa; Mr.. John w. Bailey. Phila-
delphia: A. Rnmaine Shiand, Mrs. A. Shii-
and. Mr., A. Shland. George r. Hedges.
Alice f. Hedges. New York: Philip Lyndon
Dodge, Brooklyn: Mrs. Leverett. Boston,
Mass; Mr. Thomas Leverett. Mrs Edwin II.
Woods. Mr., Fred l.. Woods. Boston; Mrs.
OH, Miss Obi. Atlanta. Ga: JOS Kingsley,
OH. Atlanta: Rev. J. w Duffey. WASH
ineton: Rev. j. c. Knott. Baltimore Md:
Mrs Henry r. Brigham. Miss Brigham.
Boston; Leon Tobrner. Washington; w
S. Harwood, Minneapolis. Mimi: F. F.
Pittin. New York city: Mr.. Aaron A. Fer
ris. Mrs. Aaron A. Ferris Cincinnati: Mr..
Richard Y. Cook. Mrs. Richard Y. Cook.
George d. McCreary. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Leonard John and Louisa How
ard. both of Richmond, Va; Robert c. Mil
burn and Elizabeth Hiitman; William G.
Basley of Baltimore, Md, and Mary f.
Dorset of Richmond. Va; Louis b. Win
gate and Flodie A. Chauk. both of Balti-
more, Md; Bernard f. Riley and Della A.
Smith.
Colored-Robert Berry and Elizabeth Jor-
dan, both of Montgomery county, Md.
Frederick Smith and Frances Mason:
Henry Thomas and Harriet A Moore; Os-
car Washington and Alyerng Bombray;
Thomas Fl. Fry and Ethel Barrett; William
Kemp and Annie Herndon; William Tyler
and Ida Whitaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14
MARRIED..

On THU sday. September Il,
1899 in Baltimore. GEORGE DUNLOP OF
Maryland ard FRANCES SMITH lLER, 10y
the Rev. Nj Brosius Of Ascension Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14
DIED.

ASHLEY. On Tuesday. September L. 1890,
GEORGE KENNAIb ASHLEY.
1nterment ut Brooklyn, Pa.
CHAMP. Departed this life on Wednesday Sep
TENDER -. 1899. at S O'Clock IN. ELLA NJ.
CHAMP. beloved daughter of Lewis and Laura
Clamp. in the twentythird year OF her age.
street between 10th and 10th streets. Friday,
September 10, AT ) O'Clock.
DAVIS AT his residence. a3s street northwest,
Thursday, September II. 1883. I2:lO
O'Clock an. JAMES HARMON. beloved hus-
band OF Rachel ~. Davis sixty-one years If
o'clock pm MARTIN H.. Beloved husband of
the late Sarah \. Ford, aged eighty-two years.
Funeral from his late residence 23ll l. street
northwest, Friday. September Is. at $50
O'Clock am. thence to ST Stephens Church.
where Mass will be celebrated for the repGse
of his soul. Interment at Mt. Olivet. Rela
tives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend.
KIDD On Thursday. September IA. 1899 at her
parents residence. 1906 Half street southwest.
JULIA. th infant daughter of VIM. e. and
Julia Kidd, six Lays old
Funeral private
$50 am I'm JosErHiSE e roPP, Beloved l' wife
of .. F. Popp aged fortycne years.
Funeral from her late residence No. I16 9TH street
northwest, saturday. September al,, l6 at $50
street northwest. at 8 am. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend. %
ROBBINS. on Wednesday. September 10. 1899,
Gas O'Clock pm, THOMAS G., beloved hus-
Funeral from his late residence, l4as 9th street
northwest, on Friday. September 10. at
o'clock pm Friends and relatives invited TO
1880 pm, JOHN. beloved of Caroline and
the late George Schlett, aged thirty years
and six months.
Funeral from his late Sidenee, No Alb Az straet
southwest, on Friday September l, 10; , at 50:
$50; Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend =.
SIMMONS On Tuesday, September II, 1899, at
4:4O pm. LIZZIE. beloved wife of y. X. Sim
mons and daughter of the late John and Mary
Funeral from her late residence aGle Do street
northwest, Friday, September 10, at $50 am
Requiem mass IT Holy Trinity Church at Il III.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. ~
TUBMAN. Departed this life Tuesday, September
T.. 1899, at 1880 am, JOHN ". TuBAiAN.
the beloved husband of Mary L. Tubman at Ills
residence. 1873 Riggs place northwest
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church Friday,
September Is, at O'Clock pm
WADE: On Wednesday septemb b , 10; 1872 &C.,. at
daughter of Susie and the late Thomas Simon
and granddaughter of Richard and Sarah White,
aged twenty seven years
Funeral her late residence 70 L street north
west, Saturday, September III, at $50 o clock
a. am o hsa@le Relatives and friends Of the
family are invited
In MemOriam.
DAY In memory of JOSEPH DAY.
Why do the loved ones leave usf
Why are tears in vain!
Why is the sunlight darkened
And yelled by mist OF palnF
Many a heart is weeping,
Fen though the brow be clear;
Meath the gladness sorrow;
Behind the smile, a tear
BY HIS PARENTS.
LEWIS Tn loving remembrance of our dear sister,
LESSEE e. LEWIS. who died one year ago TO-
day September IA. 1898.
May she rest in peace.
GEORGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

REMNANTS OF GOBELIN HIGH-ART GRE
tonnes and Heavy Denims-in good size lengths
that can be put to any Regular 12tac.
e sS lot ist %ga.''es-i launched in zlaC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

FINE JtTE RUGS. FINISHED WITH HEAVY
knot frngc-siZc 30 by 60 Nothing the mai
ter except they re slightly sOiled-go Eno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

A LOT OF REMNANTS OF FISHERS BEST
Dotted Swiss, in a variety of siyles-whicl
sold at 1212c. yard-offered to- K QL1
mpIfoN ior QU1yWlNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

REMNANTS OF TABLE DAMASK = IN
lengths from II, to 3Ia yards-both pure white
and cream in the lot-all different qualities
All marked at exceptionally low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

REMNANTS OF OUR BEST GRADES OF MAT:
tings-cnnsisting # Linen Warp Japanese Mat
tngs. i'll good useful lengths. Sold by The
these tHts for ~ Genus sa.a. lake SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

ON ANOTHER TABLE WE HAVE PIT
big lot of remnants OF Light Outing Flannels
t tn assirabie 'n, of pat AZ6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

ANOTHER LOT OF BLACK GOODS. including
Atwood Drap de Etc. Allwool Henrietta,
Atwood Surah Serges. Atwood Storm Serges,
genuine Moliair Briliiantines and Sicliians,
Crepons and Novelty Goods, which A E~
sold up TO 81 yd., marked at..... -tONo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

ELEVEN FULI.-SiZE DOUBLE BED COM
forts covered with best grade of skoline and
flied with finest Illuminated cotton q 4 m
reversible. Sold at $1.S9-for. D o "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

FIVE PAIRS OF 11-QUARTER GRAY WOOL
Blankets slightly soiled from handling. So
instead of s2.69-we offer them & 4 m&
TOMORROW at. Ny o W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

REMNANTS OF 36-INCH PLAID DRESS
%oods-fn lengths suitable for children 5
dresses skirts and waists offered, & 3Lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14
GOLDENBERG'S S.
DOT1ESTHCS-
BIG VALUES.

DOr1ESTTCS- !:
BIG VALUES. :;
are large quantity of remnants of Spar I
tan Percales-and these throw sale !
per- ssSS-f"r s""'-s'.*o remnants ;
ON ANOTHER TABLE WE HAVE PUT ::
big lot of remnants Of Light Outing Flanneis :
% 5''i$S Ss% Of pat 48c.
REMNANTS OF a6-INCH PLAID DRESS ::
Ioods-in lengths suitable for children's :;
S Sss'; yard: skirts and "'':''''s's' 8Mc.
REMNANTS MN. OF YARD-wIDE PERcALE-1S
terms for fail ~safps pei" yS "SiA "' 5Mc.
ed Cantol Flannel. in good size remnant ::
Spst's Yard Sha F ss BE- PS' to any use 2c
FLANNEL REMNANTS. ::
FOUR HUNDRED YARDS OF PLAIN WHITE !:
Domet Flanne-sood durable quail ? z H. ]:
ity-soes on sale, per yard at. oSaMC. ::
\ LOT OF REMNANT PIECES OF GRAY AND !:
Red Twill end Fancy Stripe Flannes. which !.
fSi' from ise to a1c yard. l2lhc
3
terrs-finisEed with crochet edge-fuu Il e.
Sd FLOOR BARGAINS. ::
EXTRA HEAVY CHENILLE BALL FRINGE, J:
Tor draperies, &c, in assorted col J
orihs'-Woitl DC. a yard-goeS Fri 4 IT - !:
day for. -..........., Il U.s. ::
Dotted Swiss. in variety of siyles-which !:
sold at 12lac. yard-ofrered to- M2Ac ):
morrow for....-..... VDlMlNo !:
FINE JrTE RUGS. FINISHED WITH HEAVY !:
knot frlnge.size 30 by 90. Nothing the mai ;:
ter except they're slightly soiled-go EOc ):
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a w. !:
REMNANTS OF GOBELIN HIGH-ART GRE ::
tonnes and Heavy Dcnims-in good size lengths !:
that can be PUT to any use. Regular 12t2c.
d 5S 's ist 9%a!''s.-"l! punched. in 7lc,
REMNANTS OF OUR BEST GRADES OF MAT.
tings-cnnsisting # Linen Warp Japanese Mat ::
tings. i'll good useful lengths. Sold by The :;
roll at 10 cents yard. Take \ SC
ELEVEN FuILslZE DOUBLE Bel, CON,
ilie5 Win fnaSt la I,m.na,ed cottnn ~ u 4 IN
"r ieS ni' n' Sod at siss-for.. Il L y ::
FIVE PAIRS OF n-QUARTER GRAY WOOL
Enthusiastically s0iled from handling. So ::
instead of s2e offer them s \ OF :
tomorrow at....'... .........'....a Wy o w ::
AN ODD LOT OF TAPESTRY PORTIERES, ::
finished with feavy fringe at top and bot ::
tom-n splendid assortment Of desirable :.
patterns and colorinss-worth g n I'm =:
double-per pair for. ............. D 10Y ::
TOILET ARTICLES, Sc. :
IN ONE BIG BARGAIN LOT WE HAVE :;
placed misce lianeous gathering of Toilet Z
Articles. consisting of BE Sod-bristle Tooth Z
Brushes, 12l.c. Shell Side Combs. lie. Sachet >;
Powder Zoe. Whisk Brooms, poe. Violet I'M :;
perial Face Powder and Imported Toilet Soaps, :
sold at 15c. and zoe. Choice offer o. ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

AN ODD LOT OF TAPESTRY PORTIERES.
finished with feavy fringe at top and bot
tom-in a splendid assortment of desirable
patterns and colorings-worth q I'm
double-per pair for. D oaOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

, SECOND LOT OF SILKS, CONSISTING OF
Plain and Changeable Rust ling Tafetas. Plain
Black Taffetas and Satin, Black Brocade eros
Grain and Satin Duchesse. Stripe Nelour.
Check and Plad TaGetas, Colored Surah Silk
and Figured Crystal Silks-ranGing NGDC
In price up 10 81 yard-for. $500. It w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

REMNANTS OF YARD-WIDE PERCAJEIS
wanted lengths and nav dark pa;- P~O/
terms for fall wear-per yard at . aOaMC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

. TO 5-YARD LENGTHS OF PURE LINEN
Towt ling--scnle of checked glass cloth-some
of plain linen crash, which sold
l 1ss% Es H!sss frs zoe and lss zc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

THE BALANCE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Mems ste. Balbrggan Underwear, both shirts
and drawers, in white. ecrlL and grly-mostly
i'll large siZes-goes tomorrow II Q~
.AaV&a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

TWELVE HUNDRED YARDS OF UNBLEACH-
ed Canton Flannel. in good size remnant
lengths. that can be put to any use y xIo
per yard, Friday, for. ......... Ao1MCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14
OTIS RN LACK GOODS.

ONE LOT OF BLACK GOODS, COMPRISING
Plain Mohsir Brilliantne, Brocaded Mohair
Sicliars Wool Cashmares. Sarges and Il large
variety of Figured Dress Stufs, n GD/v
which sold up to soc. yd., goes at w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

GATHERING OF THE VERY FINEST
grades of Silks in this lot. iAcluding Heavy
Black Satin Duchesse, Plain Black Gr"s
Grain Brocade Taffeta, Corded Taffeta, Heavy
t,hangeabIe Taffeta Plaid and Stripe Taffeta,
Brocade Taneta Grenadine, Black lPeau de
Sole Black B.ngaline, Velours and Poplins
all royal quaities-which sold up7Ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

MEMS BEDFORD CORD NEGLIGE SHIRTS.
with collar ard cuffs attached uniaunde ed
in good assortment of patterns = ~
sizes II, l41a and 1871. For..-... OoOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

ABOUT 10 DOZEN FI.ANNELETTE SKIRT PAT
terns-fnisEed with crochet edgc-full Il e
size-that sold at 25c.-now go at. II DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

\ LOT OF REMNANT PIECES OF GRAY AND
Red Twill end Fancy Stripe Flannels which
f fSi' from iss. to s'e yard l2lhc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

LEFT FROM THIS WEEKS BRISK SELLING
are large quantity of remnants Of Spar
tan Percales-and these throw on sale
tomorrow-in good-sized remnants 07La
per yard-f"r ~ H1SGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14
Sd FLOOR BARGAINS.

EXTRA HEAVY CHENILLE BALL FRINGE
for draperes, &c, in assorted col
orings-Woitn &c. yard-goes Fri 4 IT +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

4 LOT OF MEMS REGULAR SOC. CANTON
Flannel Drawers, in sizes 30. 32 and 3i-with
double military seat aud strongly OGnC
q y 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14
FLANNEL REMNANTS.

-FOUR HUNDRED YARDS OF PLAIN WHITE
Domet Ffannel-good. durable quail = = H.
fty-goes OH sale, per yard, at. oOOMlG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14

LADIES' FULL REGULAR-MADE HOSE. IN
black, tan gray. babriggan and fancy effects.
High spiiCed heel ana and
double sGle. Regular 49,. value n Oil ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-14
OILS OLE SILKS.

OF SILKS. WHICH SOLD UP TO
800. a yard-coml rising Plain and Figured
Chanscabte Gloria, Colored Figured Initials,
Cpiored Chinas ard Striped Wash Silks-are
in this first bargain lot-narked Tor &C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14

ings. There will be a bargain matinee Saturday. This most amusing comedy by Joseph M. Gaites, author of "A Railroad Ticket" is said to be by far his best effort. It is neatly adjusted to popular taste, and will surely hit the public fancy. It is full of absurd and amusing situations abounds in all the fastest and catchy music, and has more than it's share of taking specialties. in- troducing good songs by good singers, pretty dances by pretty dancers, and numerous indescribable interpolations, which must be seen to be appreciated. Among the company the management has engaged Marie Stuart ,Lottie Burke, Tyson, Marie Tillotson, Raymond Fin lay, Max William, Ren Shields, James Newman, Mique Smith and others who possess more than the ordinary amount of ability in their lines, and sure to add much to the genuine fun of the comedy. Sale of seats opens Wednesday. Prices bargain matinee, 25c to all parts of the house. Evenings, 15c to soc.
 Julia Marlowe will appear at the lily perion on Monday evening, February 20.
 Herbert Kelcey and Fife Shannon will be seen in "The Moth and the Flame" at the Hyperion on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 21 and 22.
 The sale of course tickets for the Bur- ton Holmes lectures opens at the box office of the Hyperion on Wednesday morning at o'clock at the box office. Course tickets $3 and $2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
TO-NIGHT,S POLO.
Springfield Blaclkbirds Will Oppose the
 Blues

The Springfield Blackbrds are al- ways welcome visitors at Bowling hall and never fail to draw out a large crowd. Like the Blues, they have had their share of everything but good luck, and are consequently wihin a stone s throw of the New Haven team on the league ladder. Both clubs are playinr polo as it really ought to be played. In tact, there is no other two teams in the league just at present that are show ing the same scientific form of play as are the Blacks and Blues To-night's game ought to be satisfactory one and fine play will or ought to he the rule. On Wednesday night Captain Whiting and his men journey to the Silver City to play 4he Green Jerseys and the same team come to New Haven Friday night. Hartford will be visited on Saturday night. but what the out come of that contest will be would be hard nut to crack. New Haven in their present form and with fair play and a little luck ought to snatch three of the four games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
LUXURIOUS TRAINS

Some journeys are a tedious and even
 torturesone experience, but the trip to Florida on the luxurious limited trains of the Southern railway is like sitting in sumptuous theater (the observation carl to witness matinee entertainment of moving pictures, then repairing but few steps to Delmonicos (the dining car) for supper, and a few steps again to the Waldorf (sleeping-car) for a nights repose amid every surrounding suggestive of wealth and contributory to comfort
 The New York and Florida limited as operated between New York and St. Augustine, is the finest train ever oper- ated between New York and Florida The route is via Pennsylvania, Southern Railway, F., c. X P, and F. E. C., and is composed exclusively of a club car compartment, observation, library, din- ing, and drawing room sleeping cars. No other such train between New York and Florida. Leaves New York daily. except Sunday, at 11.50 a. m. Two oth- CT fast trains, APO D. m. and 12.05 a. m. The only route operating through Pull man drawing room sleeping cars. New York to Rockledge, Daytona, Ormond, Palm Beach and Miami, connecting with steamships for Havana, Nassau and Key West. Perfect dining car ser vice on all trains of the Southern Rail- way. For further information call or address J. L. Adams, general eastern agent, F. c. & P. R. R., 353 Broadway, Alex s. Thweatt, eastern passenger agent, Southern Railway, 271 Broad way, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
ST. PAUL'S LENTEN SERVICES.
Appointment of the Various Societies
 of the Church.

Appointments of the Various Societies of the Church. The Lenten services at St. Pauls church will be as follows:
 Ash Wednesday-1o;SO a. m. and 5 p. m. Sundays-Holy communion, 9:30 a.n.; morning prayer and sermon, 10:30: Sum- day school and Bible classes, 2:15 p. m; confirmation class, 3:3o p. m; evening prayer and sermons upon Some of the Companions and Friends of Our Lord, With Lessons from Their Lives" 73O o'clock
 Week days until holy week-Wednes- days and Fridays, morning prayer and l1tany, 10 o'clock; daily, except Wednes- days and Fridays, evening prayer, o'clock; Fridays, 7:45 D. m., lectures on Some of the Great Men and Great Events of Church History" Wednes- day evenings, united services with ser mons in St. Thomas church, 7:30; Tues days, p. r1., short addresses upon "The Chief Things of the Christian Faith"
 The Lenten appointments of the soci- cities are as follows:
 Sundays, 3:30 p. n1.-The Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
 Mondays. 3:30 p. m.--The Daughters of the King.
 Tuesday afternoons-The Parochial society.
 Tuesday evenings--st Pauls guild.
 Wednesday evenings-The Boys club.
 Thursday afternoons-The Mothers guild.
 Thursday evenings, February 23 and March and 23-The Young Mems soci- ety.
 Fridays, p. m.--Tne Junior auxilia- ry.
 Saturdays. 1o:15 a. m.-The Sewing school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
EVERGREEN CEMETERY Y,
Annual Meeting of Association Last
 Night-Directors Elected.

! The annual meeting of the Evergreen Cemetery association was held last | night in the First National bank build- | ing. Just four members were present 1 besides the superintendent of the | grounds. Considerable discussion was | indulged in regarding the use of bicy- | cles inside the cemetery. It was finally decided to instruct the directors to draft l a reasonable rule regulating the riding l of bicycles in the cemetery grounds to accommodate the owners of lots. Wal | ter Leigh introduced a resolution, which was passed, providing for the purchase of bicycle for the use of the superin- tendent of the grounds. The wheel is to be purchased before the first of May. This, it was stated, will enable the su- perintendent to answer calls of lot own
 CTS and others more quickly, especially when he is in remote part of the cen1- etery grounds.
 Directors for the ensuing year were
 elected as follows: Burton Mansfield,
 Benjamin R. English, James D. Dewell,
 Herbert c. Warren and George M.
 Grant These directors will meet with
 in week for the purpose of organiz- ing.
 The report of the treasurer showed that the total expenditures for the year had been $12,a21.07 and that there is still balance of $3,346.11 on hand. The report of the condition of the perpetual care fund was: Amount of fund at last years report, $3,173.0s; amount de- posted last year, $709.75; amount of in- terest received, s153 S9 total, $4,03667.
 The report of the secretary was as fol- lows:
 Number of interments the past year, APO; number of interments recorded to date, 15,957; number of lots sold, 50; number of single graves sold, CT; old claims unsettled. il.
 Receiving vault record-Remains in vault at last report, 3; remains depos- ited the past year, 4: remains inferred in lots in the cemetery 2; remains re- moved from cemetery, 2; remains re- maining in vault, 3.
 Cash account-Received from sale of lots, s6,2S9.02; received from sale of sim gle graves s279.45; received for opening graves, $2,256 S9; received for turing lots and graves, $1,195.7o received for soil and top-dressing $45366; received for boundary posts, S171 50; received for curbing, $165.90; received for care of lots, $2,567 received for wood, $2; re- ceived for removals. $12470; received for transfers, $29; received from receiv- ing vault $60 75; received from inspec- | tions, $107.32; received from rent, $10S; received from watering, s171.25; receiv- ed from sundry items, $199S1; total, | S1A, ,1S1 .95.
 Deposited to the credit of the perpet- [ ual care fund in New Haven Savings bank, s45310; deposited to the credit of the perpetual care fund in Connecticut Savings bank, $256.e5; paid James D. | Dewell, treasurer, $13,472.20; total, $14,- 1s195.