davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03

THE HAGUE. January 3-Dr. Leyds, the
diplomatic agent of the Transvaal, attend
ed the New Year ball at the palace yester-
day evening. Queen Wilhelmina conversed
several times with him. He was received
by the foreign minister today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03
Swiss Recruits for the Beers.
Decision in DeIaEoa Bay Question.

LONDON, January "a dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Berne. says the
award in the Delagoa bay question is being
drawn up. and that it is positively stated
that it will be published toward the end of
the month.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
A LIVELY TOWN.
Gamblers Found Johanna esbuFa q
Paradise and the Games
Ran without Limit.

From its earliest days until the
Jameson raid" in 1896, Johannes
burg, with its dance halls, race tracks
andi dinnumerables esaloons-each of which
was a miniature Monte Carlo-was
typical South African mining town, and
veritable paradise for the hundreds
of card sharps and confidence men who
fiocked there. 1t was generally con-
ceded by experts that the Americans
were the cleverest with the cards, the
Australians the best dice fixers and
the English pickpockets and safeblow-
ers were unsurpassed in their partic-
ular line. IL is fact that these men
commanded more credit when occasion
demanded IL than many a reputable
tradesman or stock broker. Money
was plentiful and the limit in the
games was what you wanted TO make
it. In June, 1893, Carl Hanan, big
finnncier, lost $4,000 on one turn of
the cards in faro game run by sgd
Davis, who shortly afterward went to
London, England, with a bank roll of
100000, and now lives the life Of a re-
tired English gentleman.
The pioneer among the gamblers was
undoubtedly key Sonnenberg. whose
gray hairs and gentlemanly appear
ance were very misleading. The only
reason key never amassed fortune
was his liberality to any of his CON
freres when they were broke" After
the Matabele war Ikey was one of the
first to settle in Buluwayo, where he
ran faro bank in corrugated iron
saloon called the "Red Light" The
inhabitants of the town called for vol
unteers one night to hunt lions, which
were nightly carrying off their live
stock. A deputation called on Ikey.
who was dealing at his faro game, and
said: Come on, key. we want you
TO go and look for some lions"
Look for lions" answered key. "I
amt lost no d--d lions" and he went
on dealing.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
FORTUNE IN A TRUCK FARM.
one Man Near phiisdeIphia who Has
Aecumusafed Half n Milton
Dollars.

Their Are over coo acres of Phiiadel-
phia land under cultivation south of
Porter street, In the district known as
the Neck, and there is now living in
Germantown a man who has amassed
a fortune OF 100000 in raising early
vegetables in that locality, says the
Philadelphia Record. His two sons are
still engaged in truck farming. al
though they have not the same chances
as their father had during the civil
war, when spinach sold for eight doll
lars n barrel and onions brought sl2 q
barrel. The father. with his half mil
lion, has removed TO handsome coun-
try seat near Germantown, where he
lives in opulenee.
He was an orphan and at the age of
81, having been bound to trucker he
went with another man TO work a
farm on shares. In two years he was
able TO take a farm Of his own and sue
cess crowned his efforts. In those days
the farmer took his own produce to
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Germany has nearly 5000. 900 invest
ed in North Africa
A German doctor finds that only IN
one case out of Is are both in good
condition.
Nearly half OF the lightning strokes
reported occur out in the open, "a per
cent. IN houses. II per cent. under
trees and 0 per cent. in barns.
At Ashcroft, in British Columbia, an
other mine of natural soap, composed
largely of borax and soda, has come
into notice. Dried in air. il can be cut
into cakes ready for use. uke.
At recent fur sale q Partisan pur-
chased in the open market black ST.
berian fox skin. As BY inches. paying
for IL the sum of 6 G. When dressed
Ii will cost its wearer 4 /, ,leo.
.stunted dogs are very much admired
by Partisan ladies. demand for
them is met By at least 20 professional
dog dwarferS," )" who bring up the pups
on an alcoholic diet. which has the
effect of stunting them.
Giraffe skins have become extremely
valuable because of their scarcity. Ten
or fifteen years ago it was common
enough for a hunter in South Africa
to kill 40 or so of the animals in day.
At this rate they were rapidly being ex-
terminated, and now a giraffe skin is
worth anywhere from $50 to $50.
The war in South Africa has created
a boom in toy soldiers. A great toy
dealer, who makes a speciality of sup
plying lead soldiers, declares that there
has been an extraordinary increase in
the demand of late. 1t is a mistake to
suppose that ali the toy soldiers are
supplied TO children; scores of boxes
are bought by military men. who wish
TO practically demonstrate certain
formations of troops.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

order to save labor involved In per
forming this task. he invented the
automatic ringer" and erected the
apparatus in the church tower. lily
connecting the machine with the elec.
trtc current already IN use for light.
ing the church and rectcry. he sue.
eeeded In ringing the bells with per
feet order and precision. The invcn,
tion Is in all respects an absolute
success and the apparatus can be
worked by oil power instead of hy
elsctSsrity. This makes the invention
OF general interest with regard to bell
ringing, Ihe automatic ringer" for
which patent has been obtained. can
be supplied to churches and build.
ings whenever required. The profits
win be devoted by the rector TO the
fund for restoring the ancient church
of Runwol. where the inventson had
its birth.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

might be by coming In contact with
something through the open space In
the crate. What he wants IL the
goods.
"On the other hand, the small cans
are completely covered with a hand.
some label, which helps to make the
goods Aalable. These cans are dis
played on the shelves and on coun-
terR and IL is important. of course,
that these should be in perfect or
der as to labels. The cans must not
be dented In. One bad.lookinR can
might mar q whole display, besides
not selling so well itself SO the small
cans are shipped In boxes for their
protection, which IL OF more impor.
tance with these goods than the saw
ing that might be effected by erat-
ing them"
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.
ODD FEI.Lows.


Mars Lodge. No. 2262.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays In
each month at Odd Fellows Hall, s2s
T. r. HIcKMANN, p. s.. az St. An.
r. b. PARKER. ". O.. s95 Edmund St.
Household of Rnth, No. 553, G. U. o.
of d. r.
Meets first and third Monday in each
month for business second Monday for
instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall. 32s
MRS. SARAH c. KIRTLEY. M.N.G.
MRS. IDA JACKSON. w. r.. ga Sum-
init place.
MOST woRsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
OF MINNESOTA. A. r. and A. NJ.
J. l.. NEAL, Grand Master.
WM. r. NORRIS. Grand Secretary
SIT Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minnea polls.
ST. PETER CLAVER's sODALITY.
Meets the first and third Mondays of each
month. w. J; Gardner, Pres. J. S. Har-
ris. Sec; A. Davis. Treas.
Pioneer Lodge, No. I, A. r. and A. NJ.
Meets the first Monday in each month at
Masonic Hall. southwest corner Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons In good
standing always welcome.
s. II. HADLEY. w. NJ.
w. A. HILYARD. Sec. 124 Atwater.
Minnesota Lodge, No. 2, A. F. and
Meets on the FIRST and third Tuesday In
each month at Masonic Hall south west
corner OF Fifth and Robert streets. Mas
tef Mdsohs IN BOod stunning dl"ays well
come.
H. p. HOWARD. w. NJ
J. 8. STRONG, Sec. 18th and Robert ST.
WM. STEVENS. No. 9, A. F. & A NJ
Meets second and fourth Monday In each
month at Masonic Hall southwest cor
corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
Masons in good standing. always welcome.
WIN. JOHNSON, w. NJ
d f. BEASLEY. Sec. Ryan Hotel.
Perfect ASHER Lodge, No. 4, A. y.
A. NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at Masonic Hall. southwest
corner Fifth and Robert street Master
Masons in good standing always welcome.
Il. X. DURANT, w. NJ.
J. II. SHERWOOD. Sec, 461 Carroll.
Bethel Chapter, No. 2S, II. A. VI.
Meets the first and third Thursday in
each month at Masonic Hall. southwest
corner OF Fifth and Robert streets. Roy
al Arch Masons In good standing always
WELCOME.
DANIEL ROY. II. p.
W. T. GASSAWAY. Sec. State Capitol.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
ECONOMY WITHOUT PAY.
A Dealer Gives Reasons for the Diff
ference In the Manner of
Packing Goods.

Goods in large packages like. fc-
instance, tomatoes In gallon cans, 7"
said the canned goods man, according
TO the New York Sun, ''are sometimes
Grated, this being done for the sake
of economy. the crate costing less
than q box. But canned goods in
smaller packages, of which the num-
ber of cans put up Is enormous, are
commonly shipped in boxes. The rea-
son for this IL very simple.
"The big cans are likely TO have only
. strip or n band label, the rest OF
the broad expanse OF tin being left
uncovered. 1t isn't necessary to put
this package up In fancy style, for IL
Is not to be displayed anywhere.
These goods are sold to hotels and
restaurants and other large users.
The steward or other purchaser
knows the goods perfectly by the Ia
bel. which IL to him an unmistakable
brand; he wouldn't care bit II the
label was scratched or marred, m IL
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

market and sold II direct to the con-
sumer without the aid OF the eommis-
sion merchant. Then. too, there was
no competition from the south In the
matter Of early vegetables The labor
Of boys could be had for two or three
dollars week. But all this Is now
changed. On Porter street between
Thirteenth and Sixteenth there are two
large public schoolhouses and the boys
who used to work on the farms now
attend school. The farmers are con-
Sequently obliged to employ men at
this season of the year and pay them
nine dollars n week.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
TO START CONVERSATION.
With Good. Fresh story the Ice
May ne suceessfnIIy Broken
In Company.

THE preliminary stages OF CONVEX
sation offer the principal difficulty
the dread of silence makes us mute"
writes Mrs. Burton Kingsland. in
Ladies' Home Journal The weather
seems TO have perennial interest.
Why may not one treasure a few bits
of stories apropos of that much-worn
topic, to be brought out upon occa-
sion? For instance, some one speaks
of the variability of the weather,
whereupon one might tell of the lady,
whose physician advised for her
change of climate: Why, doctor, you
forget that | am New York wom-
an. / never have anything else!' was
her rejoinder. At least. II Is better
than mere aequieseenee. and when
people have laughed together the ice
is broken, II is possible To have at
ones tongues end some trifling things
OF interest on various subjects-but
the supply needs frequent renewals
There are moments when the embar-
rassment of silence is relieved by the
knowledge that nothing but the YER
lest commonplaces are expected.
When a hostess has paired her guests
before q dinner and each man seeks
the lady assigned to him. he usually
says; I believe that / am TO have
the pleasure of taking you in to din.
ner,' and she has but to bow and
smile while accepting his arm. aud
may say in voice of perfunetory po-
liteness; I am very glad. Ii is usual
ly the man who takes the initiative
and the woman who bears the burden
Of the conversation"
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

untll a short time ago. when II was dis
continued. but the withdrawal of gov.
ernment example has not materially
affected the praetiee. There may be all
kinds OF elaborate courses at a dinner
that one does not care for, but the men
tai struggle TO say "No" IL not half so
hard when you know you will get
chance 20 carry the food OF. and either
give II to the children, throw IL to your
dogs or cats. or distribute IL among
your friends. The Japanese practice is
ell that could be expected, Each kind
Of food Is kept separate, aud at the
close Of the dianer the share OF each
guest Is made up in neat and artistic
bundle.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Nat. Turner Lodge, No. 2, X. of r.
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. Brothers In good stand
ing welcome. At Labor Temple. Fourth
aud Eighth avenue south.
r. h. PARKER, c. c.
RALPH WATSON, X. r. and s.
Pride OF Minnesota Lodge, No. 1, X.
of Il.
Meets the first and third Thursdays in
each month. All brothers In good stand
Ing welcome. At Plummer Post Hail,
First avenue north and Washington.
JAMES ROBERTS. G. c.
w. c. JEFFREY. X. X. and $.
j. X. HIIyard Lodge.
Meets first Tuesday In each month at
Window Block, Second avenue South and
Washington. Masons In good standing
always welcome.
@. w. LILLARD. w. NJ.
JASPER GIBBS, Sec, Guaranty Loan
Restaurant
Anchor Lodge, NO. z. A. r. and A. VI.
Meets the tirst and second Monday in
each month al Window Block Second av-
enue South and Washington. Masons In
good standing welcome.
j A. SCOTT. w. NJ.
A. b. LEE. 270l Aldrioh avenue South.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
To s,ua, the ossan.

Germany. with its usual thorough
ness. Is bent ON systematically arrang-
ing the knowledge likely TO accrue
from it's development as a sea power.
Emperor William has ordered estab-
lished at Berlin an institute for the
study of the ocean. At this center ma
terials already acquired will be coll
lected. aud considerable additions are
expected TO be made to the knowledge
of the marine physics. chemistry and
natural history.-N. Y. wcrld.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

The conflict now in progress in the
orient has been impending for many
yeags. With each advance in science.
mechanics and commerce the inexi-
table end has been brought nearer.
Perhaps no individual contributed
more largely toward changing the
course of empire than Ferdinand De
Lesxsps wheR he friumphed over ma
tare by completing the Saez canal
chieag0 Chronicle.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

Officers and Standing Committees OF the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A. +. and
A. NJ. OF Minnesota and iurisdiction:
Grand Master-John l.. Neal, Minneapo-
lis.
Deputy Grand Master-wade II. Hamp-
ton. West Superior
Grand Senior Warden-H. B. Howard,
st. Paul.
Grand Junior warden--J. C. Garner. ST.
Paul
Grand Treasurer-Danlel Roy, St. Paul.
Grand secretary-WillIam r. Morris.
Minneapolis.
Grand Lecturer-G. w. Day %. Mime
apOlis.
Deputy Grand secretary-o. d. Howard
a. st. Paul
Grand ChaplaIn--Isaac Crawford 0).
Minneapolis.
Grand Senior Deacon-John Martin %.
St. Paul.
Grand Junior Deacon-R. De Leo CO.
Minneapolis.
Grand Senior Steward-J. II. Dillingham;
CO. st. Paul
Grand Junior Steward-wm. Stevens Cs).
ST. Paul
Grand Tyler-T. Bush 90. ST. Paul.
Grand Marshall-C. II. Mcdonald (O,
Duluth.
Grand Pursulvant-G. w. DueAett 20.
st. Paul.
Grand Sword Bearer--J. Adams ID. st.
Paul
Grand Standard Bearer-G. J. Charles.
ton ca. st. Paul.
Grand Register. O. sterett Cs. Mis-
neapolis.
District Deputy Grand Master-Second
District-E. II. Hamilton C0. Minneapolis.
District Deputy Grand Master-ThIrd
District--J. X. Polk 90. Duluth.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
AN INVENTIVE RECTOR.
English Divine whose Church Bells
Are Now RunE by Meana
of ELECTRICITY.

In the parish of Runwell. in Essex,
England, an apparatus has been late
ly invented by the rector for ringing
the church bells by electricity. The
origin Of the invention is rather curl
Gus. The rector. finding a difficulty
In obtaining bell-ringers. rung the
bells for three months himself. In
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

The annual crop OF mushrooms In
France 10 valued at e.ooo. coo. and Il ls
saic that there are % Wholesale tirIns
Tn Paris dealing exclusively in them,
In the department. of the Seine IL APP.
pears there are some s.cco cavrs In
which mushrooms are grown. and
about Scc persons are employed in their
culture. and rarely leave these eavsa.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

At the close OF formal dinners in
Japan the guests are presented with
any portion OF the meal they may fail
To eat, However great or small the
amount may be. Il Is carefully wrapped
up for them, and they are expected to
take Il home with them, The unique
custom was followed at Official dinners
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
Advertising Rates.

Local Reading Notices. loo per line.
each insertion.
Religious Notices tnot over nye lines).
free
Want" and ITO Let" advertisements.
= cents per line for each insertion. Dis
play, 20 cents per inch each insertion.
Special rates Will be given for space by
the year.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
Editorial Announcements.

To secure the return OF unsolicited
manuscript postage should be enclosed.
Iommunichti0ns must reach the offlce
py wednesday morning. preceding the Is
sue In which they are 10 appear.
All communications. enclosing news
matter for publication must bear the
writer's name, not for publication, but as
an evidence Of good faith.
Contributions and Items OF news con-
eerniuR the progress Of the colored race
are requested from our readers.
We reserve the right TO reject any com
munication unsuitable for publication.
Subscribers ordering addresses of their
paper changed are requested to give their
former aH well ms their present address
Address all communications and make
all remlttancsH 20 THE AFRO-AMEHI-
CAN ADVANCE.
2i4 Washington Ave, South,
Minneapolis Mimi.
MRS. GEO DucKETT,
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
@. q. o. o. o. f.

st. Anthony Lodge, No. 2s77.
Meets the first and third Wednesday in
each month for the transaction of busi.
ness, LIST avenue ~. and Washington.
A. II. MYRICK, n. G.
JAMES A. SCOTT. p. S. p. o. Box %.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
riaat. An ssiuh Ai,,taa..

The highest point ~ waieh nower.
ing plants have been found waa In
Tibet, at Ie,aoo feet. Nine species
were recorded as $4,000 feet or higher.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY,
ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL.
ST. JAMES A. VI. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ,. 4. Anderson, Pastor.

Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
Sunday services: n:30 a. m; 7:30 u m
"Wednesday prayer meeting. SEQ p. m.
ST. PETER CLAVEH'S.
Father Printon.
Cor. Harrington and Aurora avenues
Sunday services; Mass, 500 a. m. High
mass. 1880 a. m. Evening service at I
o'clock.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. ID. =. orner, Pastor.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
Sunday services; Preaching at 1850 n
m, and 7:t5 .. m. Sunday school at u 20
o'clock. Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting.
ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
SS3 Rice street. bet. Aurora and Uniyer-
sfty.
Sunday services; Morning prayer. Lit
any and Sermon. ll;D a. m. Sunday
School and Children's Nespers 900 D. m :
Evensong and Sermon. 100 p. m. We'd
nesday Evening Prayer and Lecture. %
y, m. Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
brotherhood OF St Andrew. 500 D. N.
All are cordially invited. Seats tree
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
Thr Prensr Rs.nan.r.

Mamma Why dia Yen lss him Hiss yoar
nangaief@~Nell he Was 40 nice. he asked
Eue-~
''Bul havsnt told yoa you msst isaru
10 ssy .Nor
That's what I did say. lie asked me Il
ia he very angry il be kissed me. ~ PhiiA
acipkia Press.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PETER a. ". y. CHURCH.
HeN. W. =. Brooks. Pastor.


Cor. I'D St. 9Th ave South
m. sunday school 100 ,. m: evening
services S,a0 y. m. General prayer meet.
ting Thursday evening SEQ D. m WHy-
man Home Circle. Tuesday evening at
different residences. PARSONAGE EAS
Ninth avenue South.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
9etWeen Eleventh and Twelfth avenues
Sunday services; Preaching Hoo q
m, sunday school is.N q m. Christian
EnduaNor. 4@ 2 m evening services
prayer meeting. SEQ D. m. PARSONAGE
iisn Eighth street South
ST. THOMAS MISSION.
Aev. John }. faude. tn Charme.
SIS sixth avenue South
sunday service st2 p. m, Sunday
School. 500 y. m.
ST. JAMES a. VI. &c. CHURCH.
Rev. ,. W. King. Pastor.
Between First avenue and Second sfr~~s
Southeast. near Exposition Rhsg
Sunday services pre achlng Mt llstns n
m SUNDAY SchaUt SseN o. m eveusne
serytres. go p. N. General prayer meet
tnN THURSDAY evening. Weekly snsstlnwa
OF the Dsbag1ng tsiao.
NOTICE Changes and earreetfcns w1si
ee made upon natitytnw the once In we
rave neglected 90 place 4 Eotice Of any
soctety in the above directory Ii IL be
cause we o. not know OF 4 or have noe
sNsa its officers send name of any
Lsdgs. plase ard tinae sg meeting name
81 eE1esrs and u wtl 20 inserted
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
subscription Rates,
Subscription Away. rayabr. In Aa-

Special rates II ordered by the dozen
Ordera for current issue should reach the
ohice by Wednesday evening
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

MRS. GEO. DUCKETT,
FuBIIsnEH AND MANAGER
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

Entered at the Post once. a, Mime
apolis. MIMI. as second-ciass matter.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
ST. IHUM n MISSION.
n - Hahn a Emua~ a. Fh-m-


SIS sixth avenue South.
sunday service sf0 D. m Sun3a
School. 500 ~ m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29
For Sale or Rent
COLUMN.
(Al notices under this head will
be inserted at the rate of one-half I
cent word each insertion.

For sALEcHEAP-Af first class family
horse and carriage. A snap. Apply !.
this office. q
FOR SALE city lots, large 81 . IN
the Huff addition Will take COED
work horse in exchange. A snap f..
some one who may want n good loca
ton. For further particulars apply 1t
the EXAMINER office. /
LOT FOR SALE.-A good vacant IL
between John Bourne's and {. Il
Toomers residence for sale. Address
Frank Maher, Kankakee. Ill. for price
House to rent-iood two room house
for rent cheap. Apply to Frank Jones
FOR SALE OR RENT-A lC0 ae.s
farm with rights to 100 more. VII
sell cheap or lease for B or ) years. A
snap If taken at once. for particulars
see q. spongberg at the Bank OF Mon:-,
pelier.
List your property with John A. Bag.
ley He will find buyer. Also monpy
to loan on long time and low interest.
FOR SALE-We have for sale two
seated family buggy. | light spring
wagon, set double harness, set bug1
harness Tinsley s soa. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29
The Salt Lake Herald for yale At

The Salt Lake Herald for uale at
Fuller's Green Grocery store. a
Mr.. ". ;. Whedon, cashier Of the
First National Bank of Winterset. Iowa.
in recent letter gives sorNs experience
with q carpenter~in his mply, that will
be % value to other mecahics. He saws:
II bad carpenter working for me who
was obliged to stop work Tor several
days on account Of being troubled with
diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that
had been similarly troubled and that
Chamherlain'e Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy had cured me lie bought
bottle Of il from the druggist here and
informed me that one does cured him.
and he is again at work. For aaie by
Hoovers Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29
EP1sCop Al. CHURCH,.

In accordance with instruction from
Bishop Funston, the Episcopal church
OF this city has been opened and regular
services viii be held through the sum
mer as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon, Il a. m.
Evening prayer, 8 p, m.
Sunday sceool. ? q. m.
A general invitation is extended.
r. ASHTON CURTIS.
Lay Reader
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29
Church Serprces.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday services, July 1st.
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock
Morning worship at II . glosk The
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Evening worship at O'Clock, Special
Service of Song.
REV. CHARLES @. NUDGE. Pastor