davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
ROW 0 LYING IN STATE.
Nesnains Of Governor Goebel BrouRhte
Back TO Frankfort.

NesnAins Of Governor GOebel Brought
Back TO Frankfort.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. s. The train
bearing the remains Of Governor Goebel
arrived at the Frankfort and Cincinnati
station at 1875 p. m. The day was ex.
ceedingly disagreeable. A fine, driz.
cling rain fell all morning and but few
people were seen on the streets Even
u the Hobbies Of the Capitol hotel few
few persons were gathered. Shortly
after Il o'clock the crowds began gath.
er1ng around the hotel and when the
casket was finally carried slowly up the
steps OF the north entrance to the hotel,
and thence into the ladies' reception
room. where they are to lie in state,
probably 1000 people were stand.
ing around the entrance and in
the streets surrounding the hotel
Every head was barred as the re-.
mains of the Democratic leader were
carried into the hotel. Along the long
hall leading from the north entrance to
the hotel foyer into which opens the Ia.
dies reception room, were stretched two
lines of women, wives of legislators, So.
clety ladies of Frankfort, and country
women who watched with tear. stained
faces the pail bearers as with uncovered
heads they mounted the steps and car
ried: the casket into the parlor. Many
OF them were weeping audibly as the
casket, heaped with flowers, was gently
laid on the bier in the center Of the big
room, while not a few men looked with
reddened eyelids at the closing scene of
the tragedy.
The lid of the casket was then un-
screwed and the face of the dead gov
ernor exposed to view, while around the
bier were placed great heaps of flowers
OF all kinds, while magnificent floral
pieces, the last tributes to the memory
Of Governor Goebel were placed along
the walls of the room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
SALOONS AGAIN CLOSING.

Recent Order of the Iowa Supreme Court
Not General in Effect.
Dies MONIES, Feb. 8.-The saloons III
this city are again closing, having been
instructed that they are given no pro-
lection by the state by the recent order
of the supreme court. This was under
stood to be a general order, applying
to all saloons operating under void con-
sent petitions. Now it develops that
the order was intended to have no gen.
eral effect and applied only to the case
in which it was issued. Several whole.
sale houses removed their stocks to
places of safe keeping 50 they covld not
be ordered destroyed.
In the legislature Senator Hubbard of
Sioux City has submitted an outline of
curative legislation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Substitute for Bulwer.C Clayton
Treaty Formulated BY the
-. Secretary
And Adopted by the British
Ambassador Without
Alteration.
Hint, Given That Its Must Stand
or Fall Substantially
h as 1t Is. I.

z WASHINGTON, Feb Sit is learned
shat the text of the y.Pauncefote
treaty was the work Of the state depart
ment, the British government accepted
the; document just as it was drawn, SO
the responsibility for whatever is con-
tanned in the treaty and the form in
which it is expressed is chargeable en-.
tirely to the department.. Department.
officials are surprised at the amount Of
criticism that has been directed against
the treaty but feel confident that it will
be consummated. providing it is not
amended, especially as to the fortifca-
ton clause. It is insisted by the Of
ficials that an amendment on that
point would completely defeat the
treaty, and it is intimated that the OBJ
lection will be two-fold, first from the
British government, and second, from
the president himself. The president is
said to regard the naturalization scheme
as completely obviating the necessity for
any Notifications for the canal, for, by
the terms Of that arrangement, every
one of the maritime powers will pledge
itself to use its army and navy, if need
be, to preserve the absolute neutrality
of the canal, and Notifications will be
unnecessary. ~ .~.'& 81 ass
Attention has been called to the state
nent that no matter what differences of
opinion may have existed up to this
time as to the living force Of the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty, all doubt upon that
point has been dissipated by the sigma
ture of the Hay-Pauncefote convention.
By that act, the executive branch of the
United States government formally rec
ognized the existence of a Clayton Bull
wer treaty. It is said to make no diff
ference whether or not the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty is ratified by the senate; the
executive branch of the government, to
which alone foreign governments may
look, has gone on record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
TO SUCCEED BERESFORD,

George Faber, Unionist. Is Chosen by
York City Voters.
LONDON, Feb. S.-The election in
York city for successor in the house of
commons to Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford recently appointed to the
command Of the Second division Of the
British Mediterranean fleet, resulted as
follows: George Faber, Unionist, 6,24S:
A. Murray. Liberal, 4,s1s. Faber's ma
jority, 1,43o. In the previous election
the voting was: Lord Charles Beres-
ford, Conservative, $3.50; Sir G. Funess,
home ruler, 5,64S. Beresford's major
ity, H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
That Holy Terror Strike.

CUSTER, S. D., Feb. S.-The rich
strike recently reported in the Holy Ter
ror mine at Keystone is far more extern
sive and much richer than at first re-
ported. The rich ore body has been un-
covered along the vein for distance of
nearly 100 feet, and some of the ore is so
rich i'll free gold that it has to be cut out
of the mine with chisels. Any estimate.
Of the values in sight would seem in
credible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
KITCHENER AND ROBERTS.

South African Commander and Chief Of
;. staff OF for the FroRt.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-While the suspense
regarding General Buffers movements
and the operations affecting the fate of
Ladysmith continues unreieved even by
the vaguest dispatches, there comes
from other quarters interesting news in
the announcement that Field Marshall
Lord Roberts and his chief of staff, Ma
jor General Lord Kitchener, have. left
for the front. AS this information was
held up for several hours by the censor,
it seems to indicate that an important
movement is on foot.
Beers After Gatacre.
A dispatch from Sterkstroom an.
nounces that the Beers are attacking
General Gatacre from two directions.
Firing was proceeding between. the. out
posts. A delayed Sterkstroom dispatch,
dated Monday, Feb. s, says that body
OF troops left the camp Feb. 3 and that
important developments were expected.
1t is quite probable that this explains
Lord Roberts departure and that the
commander-in-chief wishes either to be
present at or supervise the long intended
movement by General Gatacre to join
forces with General Kelly-Kenny, and
thence strongly reinforce General
French, completing the latter's work at
Colesberg and establishing without fear
Of serious opposition the advanced posi-.
ton for the main movement. This, of
course, is greatly suppoS;tion, and
it can be confidently said that
the departure of Lord Roberts and
Lord Kitchener for the front does
not indicate that the main advance
has begun. The commanders will prob
ably be back in Cape Town within a
short time. It is pointed out that the
term going to the front must not be in
terpreted into the idea that a great
movement upon Pretoria, by way of
Bloemfontein, has seriously commenced.
1t will be month Or perhaps much
longer before this can be brought about.
In the meanwhile the preliminary
steps are likely to iven the campaign
with sharp fighting, and news from
Sterkstroom, Thebus aud Colesburg is
eagerly awaited.
Superstition regarding General Butler
owing to lack of all definite information
is as futile as ever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
District Attorney Gives Up.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. S.-Nels
johnson and Emil Peterson, the last
two Of the seven persons held here to
answer for the murder of Abraham
Carlson, have been released. The dis
trict attorney has about decided that it
is hopeless task to attempt to get to
the bottom of that affair
-.s~ S;::sis SiaaS the government has
lately lost nearly 400 mules in a storm
off Manila. It was Lincoln, we believe,
who regretted the loss Of some mules,
observing that they cost money, while
major generals esuld be made by a
stroke Of the pen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
lRIBH UHEER REDMOND.
Nationalist Leader Moves to Close the was
sg in South Africa. s#8


in South Africa. s5s
LONDON, Feb. S.-Jo ohm Redmond.
chairman Of the United Irish party, was
loudly cheered by all sections Of the
Irish members when he rose in the house
or commons to move an amendment to
the address in reply to the speech from
the throne, representing the time had
arrived to bring the war to conclusion
on the basis Of recognizing the indepen-
dence of the Transyaal and the Orange
Free State. He said. the Irish party
Rbhorred this war and intended, SO far
as possible, to maintain the indepen.
dence Of the republics, defended with
such heroism.
Mr.. Redmond admitted that when the
empire was involved in complications a
feeling Of hope and satisfaction stirred
the majority Of the Irish at home and
abroad. But, he continued, the sym.
pathies Of the Irish would still have
been pro-Boer, even if England had not
been concerned and another power had
attempted to ''act the bully and op.
pressor in South Africa
England today, added Mr. Redmond.
stood mot in splendid, but in disgrace
full isolation, Turkey alone lending her
countenance.
While admitting that official express
sion of hostility had not been heard in
the United States, "chiefly because
America, being engaged in the Philip.
pine war, had not felt herself in posi-
ton to rebuke England, as she would
otherwise have done," Mr.. Redmond
declared that the overwhelming opinion
of leading American statesmen was hos
tile to Great Britain in this war, and
said the "unanimous disapproval of the
world demonstrated that the war was
unjust and it ought. therefore. to be
stopped"
AS to whether the prospects of home
rule were adversely affected by the at
titude Of the Irish, Mr.. Redmond said
he thought Ireland had nothing to lose.
and everything to gain by raising he.
voice on the side of justice and liberty
Mr.. Patrick Joseph Power, member
for the East division of Waterford
county, seconded Mr. Redmond's amend.
ment.
Mr.. Redmond's amendment was re-
jected by vote Of 1858 to g. The house
then adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
THE CASE DISMISSED.

O*car E. Goodrich Acquitted of the MUIR
der of His Former Partner.
Sioux C1TY, H., Feb. S.-Oscar f..
Goodrich, charged with the murder Of
his former partner, John E. Robson,
was completely cleared of, the charges
at the preliminary trial. The case was
dismissed on motion Of the county at
torney owing to the lack of evidence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Fatal Roller Exnloe;.,,

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Feb. 8.1rhe
Q. H.. Campbell saw mill, near Iron
River, was shattered by the explosion of
the boiler during the day, and the enoi-
neer, Charles Tuttle, was instantly
killed. Two other workmen were also
injured. The mill machinery was not
badly damaged. - r : a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Bomb for Paul de Cassaxnac.

PARIS, Feb. S.-Consideeable excite.
ment was caused by the announcement
that bomb had been found on the win.
dow ledge OF the, residence Of Paul de
Cassagnac with the fuse lighted. The
latter was extinguished by policeman.
The chief Of the municipal laboratory
said the engine would have done inn
mense damage if it had exploded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
RESULT WAS CLOSE.

Republican Candidate at Duluth Ap-
parently Elected by Six Votes.
DULUTH, Feb. Son the face Of the
returns ofSthe city election, T. w. Hugo,
the Republican candidate for mayor.
is elected by six votes. Mayor Truelsen
will ask a recount of the votes for
mayor. Both the Republicans and Flu
1onists claim to know of enough ballots
in error to change the result their way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Caused a Loss of &2j.OOO.

New ULM, Mimi, Feb. Sire at
Springfield destroyed Runck & Hell
manns' hardware store, the large gen.
eral store of Bendixon & Co. and the
State bank of Springfield, three of the
best buildings in the city. The loss is
abOut X25. 600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Western Classification.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Forty of the lead.
ing manufacturers and shippers of
Western business centers were repre-
sented at meeting of the Western
classification committee and entered
protests against the Western classical
ton which went into effect Jan. l. &.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 81, 88
County OF Mile Laos. 80
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Sylvester Kipp. Plaintiff.

Lars lyerson. Victor. Johnson, Earnest L. Red
ding, Nels Amren, Charles E. Smith. Richard
ID Willis, Henry A. Hatch, j Jesse e. Jones,
4 Levi smith, #. B. Emery, Collin Campbell,
h.sC. Head, Arthur W. Woodcock, Fred G..
Mayo, Anna G. Ternstedt Clarence A Palmer,
Pete Peter August Anderson, Ole Westling,
Thomas B. Lash William A. Lash, Mrs. L.
Mrs: p. A. Naivson. Mrs. A. NJ. Mathews, "A.
L. Baldwin, Mrs. NJ. A. Devtn, Mrs. A. s.
Lemley, II. T. Bahnson, w. G. Bahnson, G.
\. RahnsOn, George F. Bahnson, Lizzie B..
Bond, Mrs. A. s. Wiseman, Mrs. A. L. john
son, E: ]. Donthit, S. A. Donthit, Edward J.
Donthit, Elizabeth d. Donthit, Luzetta
Donthit, Reuben Akin Donthit, Stephen
Conrad Donthit. Harrison Sparks, W. A.
Hauser, F. G. Hauser. julia A. Jones, Julia
F. Biting, l.. p Biting, r. E. Wilson,
v. A. Wilson, Percy Joyce, Lula c. Douglass,
Charles J. Wilson, Theophilus G.. Wilson,
Mary d. Wilson, Henry q. Wilson, Fannie
L. Wilson, Flora +. Wilson, George II. Du-
prizes, Mile Laos Lumber Company. Frank S.
stanchfeld, Dolphin Gilbert Smith. Anna
Findley. Edward w. Manning, Eugene l..
Trask, Dan NJ. Demmon, Ebenezer +. Srim-
gearr, Joseph "A. Biting, jeremiah, Osborne,
Leonard Pratt, Charles A. Bruf, Henry III.
Spinden, William H. Ennis, B. S. Bun, Nj. A.
Tibbetts. Theodore F.. Koch, Nicalaus r..
Jungeblut, Hezekiah Richards, John NJ.
Thompson, William L.. Ames, John Il. d.
Sadley, John II. Allen, I1uzern Ransom, f. j.
M Whitney, Edwin Edwin u a. Tilqsn, Mary
Quist, Stephen Emerson John MCCARTHY. ),
Harry Nicolai, Charles Peterson, A Smith,
Gerrit Westenberg;. also all other persons or
parties unknowni claiming any right title
. estate, lien or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein, defendants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Mullen Gets His OLD p,ac.

ST. PAUL, Feb. S.--General John II.
Mullen, otherwise known as "Fighting
Jack, " who was adjutant general dur
ing William r. Merriam's two terms as
governor, and who since served two
years as surveyor general in the lower
Mississippi district, has been reappointed
by Governor Lind to the latter position
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Modern Hospital. for Cuba.

HAVANA, Feb. 8.-The cabinet has dc.
cided to establish large modern hospitals
at various points in the island and an
expert will be brought from the United
States to advise in the selection Of sites
and the construction Of buildings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Million Dollar Blaze.

TAMPICo, Mex, Feb. S.--Fire broke
gut in the mercantile house of Avelez,
Lopez & Abascal, consuming the entire
block with the exception Of three
houses. The estimated loss is between
$500. 900 aud S1.OOO,OOO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
"Uncle Dick. Thom,,son nv;n..

TERRE HAurE, Ind. = Feb. Colonel
Richard w. Thompson, the veteran In.
diana statesman, is alarmingly III at his
residence here and his death is momen.
tarily expected: He is in his 92d year
and up to short time ago was in good
health. al s1s,sS~ os4-, sg,5..41 . -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Kautz Transfers. His r,a,-

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. s.-Admiral
Kantz has transferred his flag from the
Philadelphia to the Iowa, the transfer
being attended with the usual salutes
and ceremonies. The Philadelphia has
sailed for San Francisco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
The bombay Death Rate.

BOMBAY. Feb. S.-The mortality in
this city for the past "a hours was un-
precedented. There was a total of 4Os
deaths. The situation is aggravated by
the advent Of famine refugees.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Two Men; Blown to Atoms.

Iron MOUNTAIN, Mich, Feb. g.
George Jacobson and George Mackey
were blown to atoms by the explosion
Of seven boxes Of dynamite at the DOW.
der house Of the Crystal Falls mine.
Only small portion of the men was
found. n, .s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Plague at Oporto .Overco,n.

-4efe Plague at OpOftO OVERCOME.
LISBON, Feb. ga decree has been
issued announcing that the bubonic
plague has disappeared from Oporto,
and that the quarantine Of that port has
been raised.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
Diplomatic Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-After several
minor amendments We're adopted the
diplomatic bill was passed..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-08
SUMMONS.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named de-


You and each Of you are hereby summoned
and required to- answer the complaint in this
action, which has been filed with the clerk Of
said court: and to serve copy OF your answer
their office in Room No. SIS, Germania Life
Building, in the city of ST. Paul, in the county
Of Ramsey and State aforesaid, within twenty
days after the service Of this summons upon
il you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated December GOTH A. D. $780,
S. & O. KIPP
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
The REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
Nominatcs Chas. Lawrence Tor Representative
and Chooses Convention Delegates.

a large number was present at the
Republican caucus. last evening, at the
city rooms. large delegation from
South Gardiner was up, coming on the
Dummy" which had been chartered
for the occasion. This delegation re-
turned, at about o'clock. After read
ing the call, Hon. O. B. ClaSgn nomi-
mated j. NJ. Larrabce as chairman Of
the caucus. The first matter 0f bust
ness was the choosing Of representa-
tive to the Legislature. Hon. a. NJ.
Spear in few wcll-choscn words nom
in1tei Charles Lawrence Of South Gar
diner. ana he was unanimously nomi-
mated.
The following delegates to the State
convention al Bangor were unanimous
ly elected:
\. NJ. Spear, J. VI. Larrabcc. J. r.
Richards. Frederick Danfnrth. A. Bail
cy. Charles Lawrence. &. $. Whitney.
r. &. Pllisted. T.. +. Norton. NJ. a.
Wadsworth. Freeman Pattcn. James
Walker.
Alternatcs-S f. Johnson. James
Church. q. n. Johnson. II. y. Wake
field. J. w. +. Johnson. +. f. McCaus-
land. James Andrews. H. w. Potter
Gustavus Moore, \. G. Harlow, H. A.
B"echer. John W. Peacock
For delegates t. the county convon-
tion the following were unanimously
nominated:
Q. i. Clason. &. +. Pickering. Will q.
Atkins. q. w. Heselton g. NJ Drake.
II. w. iiillreth. +. +. Potter. T..
Lincoln. -. NJ. Dale. G. \. cobb. 4. J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
The Trim Phiiomena.

Tho steam yacht Philomena with
owner. Nathaniel l.. Francis. and wifi,
of Marblehcad. on board. arrived il
port. Thursday evening, and took "a
berth at the granite works wharf. Nj
and Mrs Francis came to aHlloweln
for a brief visit to Mr.. Francis moth
er. Mrs. j. f. Francis. who is passing
the summer with her sister. Mrs En-
ma French. Mrs. Francis ana Mis-
French lunched on board. Friday noon
The Philomcna is a trim craft. 81
feet long ana i feet beam: in COM
mand Of capt. Rich of Marblehead.
with a crew of six. The PhilOmcna is
Il member of the Eastern. Corinthiln.
New York and Larchmont Yacht clubs.
She was admired by not few, Friday
as she lay at the dock gaily decorated
with her signal bunting. The yacht has
been cruising in Maine waters. making
4 short visit 10 Sorrento, ana Will pro-
coed to Boston. this morning.
Fred Cove ana Miss Valentine Saun-
ders of Boston. are the guests If Mrs.
s. y. Dalton, at her home in Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Convention Delegates los. F. Bodweil' Nom
mated for Representative TO Legislature.

The Republican caucus in city hall
last evening. was called to order hy
]. L. :odW-ll Of the city committee
ana Mayir Zen T.unry was mnd,
chairman ana II. l.. Lunt secretary
Tn following business was tran
sacted:
Delegates To State convontiou-E"u
Tenncy. George \. Stafford. J. W Full
"r. J. z. Lunt. W. c. Johnson, II. II
Stinson.
Altornat 81 +. BolwyH H. q
Turner. II. 7. Gctchell. Samuel cur
ricr. George II. Willis. d. II. o'Eri"u.
Delegates to county conventional. Il
Hadwcll. ]. :. Hamilton. GcprG" r.
Church. l.. II. Haincs. II. +. Clear
water. f.. Il. Anderson.
Alternatcs-licn Tenney. J. X. Gould
II. H. Stinson. J. NJ. Robinson. Gcn.
Perkins. Il. F. Fuller.
The name If Joseph F. BddWcll as a
candidate for representative u tn,
Legislature was presented ~ Ex-
Mayor Geo. \. Stafford ana the numi-
nation WAS made by acclamation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
The Democratic Caucus.

only few attended the Democratic
caucus that was held at the City build
ing, Thursday evening. The following
delegates were chosen to the district
convention: Weston Lewis, J. +. Cum
ninGham and T. f. Cusick. County
convention. w. II. O'Brien, w. W. KeI-
ley and f.. =. Ladd. State convention.
j. +. Ladd, John Milton ana f. Y. Bar
ker. As Charles Lawrence of South
Gardiner was to be nominated by the
Republicans for representative to the
Legislature, all having the greatest re-
spect for him. they nominated no one
to run in opposition. The following
We're named as the ward pommittecs:
Ward l. NJ. w. Pray. c. DALEY: ward
,. j. I. Malcomb; ward 3. u. &. Jewell.
NJ. y. Harradcn: ward 1, +. p. Ladd,
J. +. Newell: ward ). II. J. Stone. r. +.
Cusick; ward 6. Il. L. Dill, John Rip
lev
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
Church Notices.

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Al
bert \. Lewis. pastor: Public Worship
with sermon by pastor at 1880: Bible
School. 11.45; Epworth League service.
6.l3. Subject: How to BE Il Good
vice, :.
At the First Baptist church. tomor-
row: Morning worship with sermon
by the pastor. 1880: Sunday School. II:
evening meeting for praise, prayer and
Z 'stimony, 7 o'clock.
Gardiner I'nversalist church. Church
street: Morning service at 10 so
o'clock. Rev. Charles Sumner Nicker-
son. pastor; residence. 2S Lincoln ave
nue.. Mr., Nickerson's subject. tomor-
row, will be: is There God?" Sun
day School with classes for adults.
young people and children, at II
o'clock.
Winter Street Free Baptist church,
w. A. Robbins, pastor: Morning
prayer meeting. $50; preaching service,
Sacraments of Lords Supper, 1920:
Sunday School, 11.45; Junior League. 3;
Y. p. s. c. e. service, els: evening re-
vival service. praise. prayer, testimony
ana Illustrated Bible talk. stereopticon
views by i. f. Noyes, 7.15.
congregational church: Morning
worship and sermon by Rev A. r.
Struthers; holy communion will be OBJ
served at the close of the morning ser
vice; Y. p. $. c. f., 6.15. Uniting with
the Baptist church, Rev Judson w.
Shaw will deliver a lecture on Loyal
citizenship at p. NJ.