davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10

FOR RENT-My parlor suite; viii rent
either to man and wife or four gentle
men. Reference required. Mrs. Chas.
Fuller, 287 n. Lawrence 54-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
FRANK o. DAVIDSON
Fire, TOraas, ard Life Iassra8c..

Main ztrses eaFaace . g2zszs
.sz.io1zl bzak- Pleas 5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
Popular Pullman Tourist Cars

For fulE description OF this service ami
the benefits given its patrons, also free
literature. address E. ". Thompson, A.
c. P. A, Topeka. Kan, John Sebastian.
G. P. a, Chicago. III, or E. Drake. D. P.
A. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
PHYSICIANS.

~~-~-~~~~-~~~O>~~~~~~~~~
E. E. HAMILTON, NJ. D.
12S E. Douglas avenue (Bitting Block,
third fioor) Take elevator at Market
street entrance
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10

FOR SALE-A few lawn plants. SIS E
Third street. eS-itN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10

Run through trains daily to Kansas
City and st. Louis, where connections are
made at union depot for all points east.
Daily train for Denver, Colorado, con-
Meeting at Pueblo and Denver for all
points in the west and northwest.
Elegant reclining chair cars (seats free)
on all trains.
Steamship tickets sold to all points en-
the globe.
City ticket office ia North Main street
E. E. BLECKLEY,
P. & T. A, Wichita, Kan.
H. c. TOWNSEND.
G. P. T. A, st. Louis. Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
FOUND.
TAKEN UP.
For SAIE-HOuSEs

FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, modern,
close in. Geo. E. Campbell, 203 n. Main.
o2-et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-13n n. Topeka
avenue; part cash; easy terms on the
balance. Possession given March 1st
Inquire at above number, or 1345 n. To-
peka avenue 76-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
B. F. Dunn,

District Passenger Agent
Corner Main Street and Douglas Avenue.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30

earth, and declared its fulfllment He
y made proclamation to all the
world of His Godsealed ambassador
ship not only to preach the gospel, but
to heal the sick.
viii any one Of the old churches
assert that Jesus did not mean that
His disciples Of old time should do the
works He did, that His declaration was
a promise to the ear to be broken to
the hopeY He said to you and to me- II
you believe in Ny name you shall cast
out devils. If you believe in My name
you shall lay hands on thesick and they
shall recover Christian Scientists ac-
cept this call to duty as addressed TO
them, and by the most crucial tests. by
thousands upon thousands OF absolute
cures, covering the whole range OF
mortal affiction. have demonstrated
the efficacy OF metaphysical healing
and. therefore, the absolute truth Of
Christian Science.
RESULTS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Let me tell you some things Chris
tian Science has accomplished in the
fifteen years past. II has drawn to its
loyal support more than 100000 ad-
hcrents; has organized more than GOO
congregations; has built, during the
last five years, many churches, ranging
in cost from 81 900 to 5000, 900; is now
building two church edifices in New
York city, aggregating a cost Of 500,
900; IL has more than 10000 practition-
ers devoted to healing the sick and
through these ministering angels OF
love it has restored to health happiness
and hope more than 10000 Of your fell
low-men and mine. most Of whom had
hopelessly exhausted the remedies
usually known to medical learning
WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS.
The world has learned that its great
need is not a more intimate acquaint-
ance with microbes and germs: not a
science that will more accurately meas
ure the sun and weigh the stars; not q
loftier walk with the muse. CT a more
exquisite touch OF brush or chisel, bat
rather a realization OF the promise that
flashed in splendor upon the world with
the advent Of the humble Of Nazarene
knowledge CT the true God. TO be
adored wcrshiped and loved, but not
feared"
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
MEETING OF sDIREcToRs
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
AT STREET AND SEWER DE-
PARTMENT MEETING TODAY.

Routine business was the order at
this mornings meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Department. and no mat
ters CT importance came before the
directors.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Webster the Del
aware and Atlantic Telephone and
Telegraph Company was granted per-
mission to erect pole on the west side
of Van Buren street, between Delaware
and Gilpin avenues.
On motion OF President Simmons the
secretary was notified to call the at
tentlon OF the Wilmington City Rail
way Company and the Water Depart
ment TO the condition of the street bed
at Fourth and Market streets Many
complaints have been received regard
ing the splashing OF mud at that point
caused by cars and wagons passing
over a defective inlet.
Plumbers licenses were granted tC
George b. Ward and j. Daley.
Several sewer permits were applied
for and granted under the specified re-
|quirements.
The weekly pay-roll of S542.3i for la
bor and S7l.45 for carts was ordered
paid. The monthly payroll OF $57s
was also passed.
Secretary Wiley reported collection:
for the week amounting TO S429si. Bal
ance in bank 10 the credit OF the de-
partment $40 ,6S1.75
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Bueher. sIgn PaInter. 0IG shlpley 81

Bucher. Sign Painter, GIG Shipley st.
Miss Clarke made an address on
the Practical Use of Wood before
the Kindergartners' Association meet
ing at Friends School yesterday after
neon.
The personal effects Of Sallie A.
Maloney, at No. 704 Market street,
were sold by Constable Hughes yester-
day fer s274.
The collection taken at St. An
drew's Church for the late Rev.
Thomas B. Angelrs family amounted
to $3.50.
Bishop Monaghan celebrated pom
tihcal mass at the Visitation Monas-
tery yesterday.
The Bonagee Athletic Club will
lgive its fourth masquerade ball at the
Wilmington Dancing Academy on Feb
ruary 20.
1t is prophesied that all Presby.
terian churches will be clear CT deb
by the end Of the year.
/ Coroner Knots, Of Kent county 4
investigating the death of an infan
found in a valise near Slaughter's Sta
tion yesterday.
Blasting of rocks in the street be-
OF Fourth street near Monroe, causes
considerable excitement in that yicin
iity yesterday.
"A meeting of the Wilmington Sun
day School Union will be held in Cal
wary Baptist Church on Tuesday even
ing. February g.
AT meeting Of the debt committe
OF West Presbyterian Church las
might it was decided to make a can
vass Of the congregation.
--Manitou Tribe. l. o. r. NJ. High
i lands, entertained Andastolxo Tribe. {
! Newport, last night.
The Mccall Mission held its quai
terly meeting In West Presbyteria
Church this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
SUIT OVER GRAIN

AT Smyrna yesterday. before Magis.
trGte e. " Cooper William c. Rolph
OF Millington, brought suit against
Harry Pratt Ct near Blackiston'i
cross reeds fer damages fer the non
delivery Of 200 bushels cg wheat
Rolph bought the wheat and by the
failure cf Pratt. to make the delivery
he claimed 10 have lost wo cents 9
bushed Judgment fer costs against
'ho ulaintif was secured. Franklin
Brockson represented the defendant
and William NJ. Beck. OF Chestertown
represented Rolph.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
FIRE AT pOOLEs FOUNDRY
A 81 900 BLAZE OCCURRED EARLY
LAST EVENING.

At 7.45 o'clock last night fire was
discovered in the ventilator of the
foundry of the j. Morton Poole Com
pany, and in a short time the entire
roof was ablaze.
Watchman Truitt, Of the Harlan and
Hollingswonth Company was first to
notice the blaze and struck an alarm
from box No. 80, located in the COM
pany's yards. A few moments later a
general alarm was sent in and the en-
tire fire department responded. The
fremen worked hard and prevented
the flames from spreading to the lum-
Der yard of w. G.. Simmons & Bro.
which was located but few feet away
from the burning building. Many of
the iiremen were covered with mass
of ice, as wherever the water touched
them ice was formed.
The loss on the building will not ex-
'ceed $1,000, fully covered by policies
In the New England Insurance Com
pany. The entire loss cannot be esti-
mated until dt is known what damage
was done by water coming in contact
with the moulds containing castings.
which were located in the burned
building.
Lines Of hose were stretched across
the p, w. & B. railroad tracks, and
lthe B. & o. railroad express was de-
ltained nearly an hour.
The alarm from box No. 35 followed
by a general alarm, caused much ex-
citement, as many were under the i'm.
preston that the Harlan and Hollings.
worth Company's plant was on fire
The cause OF the blaze IS unknown.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
ORDER REGARDING FIRES
POLICE COMMISSION ENDORSED
CHIEF DOLAN'S REGULATIONS
LAST NIGHT.


At the meeting of the Police Com
mission last night, the order recently
issued by Chief OF Police Dolan to the
effect that in case of fire policemen on
the district where the fire was located
and on the adjoining district are the
only ones to respond TO the alarm was
indorsed.
Hereafter sergeants in the district
in which a fire occurs will be required
to call up by telephone the police sta
ton and report the fire and receive in
structiOns from the captain in charge.
A communication was received from
the Park Commission, requesting that
an alarm box be placed at Eden Park.
No action was taken.
superintendent Aydcl reported four
false alarms of fire sounded during the
year from the auxiliary boxes. Two
were sounded by accident and the
either two by malicious persons.
Mr.. Aydon was instructed to have all
city poles properly marked.
George Ward was awarded the con-
tract for placing toilet arrangements
in the mems room at the police sta
ton.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
ICE BALKs THE SEARCH
HUNT FOR EYREs sKIFF ABAN-
DONED-ATTACK on MARY
COWAN.


HUNT FOR EYRES sKIFF ABAN-
DONED-ATTACK on MARY
COWAN.
a Chester dispatch Of today says:
II the present cold weather contln-
ues. the search for Eyre's sunken sldn
must be abandoned for the present, on
account of the ice. Yesterday District
Attorney Smith and Chief Berry Joined
the party that searched the river bed
Sunday at the mouth q Racccon creek.
The search was taken uD at q point
about a mile above the creek. This
spot Is a favuritc hunting ground a.
Jim Pierce. IL was thought that prob
ably Eyre was killed on these grounds.
and that his body, with the skin. was
sunken there AS the body was found
on the shore some distance below this
creek. IL was argued that when IL was
released from the stone with which IL
was sunk. the strong northwest wind
carried IL into the shore.
Chief Berry Is confident the skiif has
not been removed, and that II will be
found in the river at the point where
-it was sunk District Attorney Smith
however, is prepared TO believe the
skin was removed and sunk In the
channel a mile away.
The vigorous attack which the de-
fense is preparing to make on Mary
Ccwan .will not. the department say
shake her testimony IN the least In
. looking up the woman's record here i
lis shown that she figured as prosecutor
IN two suits and was q witness in a sui
brought against the mother Ct jim
Pierce by a woman named Lizzie Nose
ley. Mary denied 10 Chief Berry tha
she bore malice against Mrs. Pierce.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
roX HuNr IN mn SOW.

The Malvern Hunt Club. OF near
West Chester, gave an enjoyable hunt
through the snow yesterday, in wlich
two foxes were run 70 eai.h. The drst
fox gave a chase Of ever th.ee hours, at
which time he holed and was dug out.
The hunters then began the return trip
when another fox was started being
also held and dug out in short time
The club now has four foxes I'm Gus
tCiy and intends giving q big croI
hunt in the nem future.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
NOT ENTIRELY TURNED orr.

Third street bridge was not entirely
turned off yesterday, as was expected,
therefore the ferryboat was not put in
operation. The draw was turned just
enough to allow pedestrians to cross,
but net wagons nor electric cars.
Workmen were busy raising the cleo
eric light cable which prevented the
Idredge from operating. The ferryboat
Reilly, of Philadelphia arrived this
morning and is now tied up at Fourth
street wharf awaiting orders. Al
low tide the boat will land at the Will
mington Steamboat Company's wharf
and at high tide it will land at Third
lstreet.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
REVIVAL AT UNION
NOVEL FEATURES HAVE BEEN
ARRANGED BY PASTOR GRIsE.

Revival services at Union M. r..
Church, which we're begun Sunday
evening. have been great success so
far. No evangelist has been engaged,
as the pastor thinks that at the conclu-
sion OF their meetings. which usually
are bright. the reaction sets in, thus In
"a way making the congregation more
delinquent than before. Rev. c. A.
Grise, Phi. d., pastor Of the church. is
conducting the services on his own
methods. They are just as bright and
interesting as any evangelist could
make them, as he has devised several
novel attractions. which win not fail
to please the public. Among them is
a choir Of fifty voices
The meetings will begin at 7.30 O'Clock
for an indefinite period.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
ELKs ADMIT MEMBERS

Wilmington Ledge of Elks has re-
ceived fifteen applications for member
ship. AT a meeting last night four
were initiated. The Elks will move
into the building which will be va
Gated by the Knights of Columbus en-
March 25.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
aIr HAPPENEp mis- wAY.g

Her supply Of butter gave out. She
borrowed from her next door neighbor
who always used the A. g. p Elgin
Creamery. She uses this brand only
now Such butter cannot but help
make friends. And the price is only
Csc the pound. The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.. S15 Market street
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
DELMARvIA's NEW LINES.

The Delmarvia Telephone Company
has begun the work of extending Its
lines to Elsmere. They will eventually
be extended to Newport, Newark, Elk
ton and Perryville. Right Of way mas
also been secured for a line to Brandy
wine Summit
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
NIGHT SCHOOL

Begin tonight. Penmanship, book
keeping, shorthand, typewritlng. arlth-
metic. etc. You may take any subject
School meets Monday Tuesday and
Thursday nights, 7.i5 TO 9l5. Call and
see the students at work. Goldey Col
lege Eighth and Market.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN MUSICAL

The East Side Republican Associa-
ton has prepared the following pro-
gram for its smoker and musical en-
tertainment tomorrow evening: a. g..
Leibrick and r. P. Faust, piano anu
bones; the Orange Mandolin Club; j.
]. Gallagher, baritone solo; S. B. Nor
ris. tenor solo: Tatman's Orchestra;
President George G. Byron, address; J.
Howard Morris, baritone solo; William
Lott, tenor solo; w. F. Sauesbrey. cor
net solo; East Side Quartet, Morris
Richardson, Miller and Morris.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
.HousFKEEPER wANrEnn

Ole who is using unsatisfactory but
ter and who would like to make a
change. We would recommend that
pure product Of Alderney Diaries, the
A. & P. Elgin Creamery, 2Sc. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, SIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
BIENNIAL CONVENTION CLOSET
ORDER or B'NA1 BIRTH WILL
HEREAFTER ADMIT WOMEN.

The biennial convention Of the Su.
preme Lodge. Improved Order Of B'nai
Birth. which has been in session at
Philadelphia, closed yesterday after
noon. Several recommendations were
acted upon, Two OF which win be OF
general interest 20 the Hebrews In this
city who are members OF the organiza-
tion
The first provides that instead Of a
fixed figure Of assessment per year the
.icrmer custom. each lodge shall pay as
.sessments as fixed by the Grand Lodge
according to The demand for money
Tho second is that women shall be
allowed permission under the same
rules as men In addition to being in.
'sured, as heretofore. Moses Well. who
represented the local branch c. the or
der has returned home.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
rIrcTION OF TRUSTEES.

At the annual congregational meet
ing Of the First Presbyterian Church
last night. the following trustees were
elected: William Lawton, John Budge
Joseph S. Hamilton, J. Frank Brobsi,
" lliam H. Taylor, c. S. Cieland and
Sidney stiles. This is Mr. Lawton' Is
twenty-hrst and Mr.. Taylor's eleventh
term as trustee OF the
church
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
TEsTMoNIALs FOR EMPLoYE.

Invitations have been issued for the
Of an engrossed set Of tes-
timonials to ]. c. Shivler, Sr., the re-
firing station agent at Newark. On
February 6 the friends Of Mr.. Shivler
will meet at the railroad station and
then proceed TO the home Of Il. b.
Staggers, Jr., where the presentation
will be made.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
PRIMARY UNION MEETING.

An interesting meeting Of the State
in West Presbyterian Church last
night Mrs. William X. Crosby was
the principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
TAKEN mo- HOSPITAL.

Thomas Mitten. an employe Of the
Edge Moor Iron Works, was taken to
the Delaware Hospital yesterday suf-
fering with injuries about the body re-
ceived while at work.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
SERIOUSLY ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

Harmon MacDOnaId, OF Greenbank,
is seriously i'll with pneumonia. Mr..
Macdonald is the owner OF the Green
bank mills, and a week ago assisted in
repairing the mill dam, which had been
washed away by a flood. In the work
he caught cold which developed into
pneumonia. Drs. l.. II. Ball and Fran
els L. Springer are in attendance. Mr..
MacDonalds condition is slightly bet
ter.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Parinino Paroino. an Italian, aged sc
years. employed at the Bellevue quar-
ries. was killed last evening while
crossing the p. W. & B. railroad tracks
at Bellevue station. Deputy Coroner
Giles took charge of the body.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
JoURNEYMEN HOUSE PAINTERS

The Journeymen House Painters Asso-
citation closed it's charter last night
with a membership Of 102 It also has
on the table seven applications for ad-
mission. The members Of the assOcia-
ton have adopted Monday for the
weekly meeting night. Their rooms are
on the second floor Of the building at
Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
DIED on DIPHTHFRIA

One OF the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Scott, OF No. $40 Market street. died OF
diphtheria yesterday Two other chill
dren of Mr.. Scott are i'll with the same
disease.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
PENSIONS INCREASED.

The pension of Enoch X. Miller, Of
Newport, has been increased from S17
TO S24 per month. David c. Hudson,
of Frankford, has received an increase
from So to $12 per month.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
FELL ON THE ICE.

Alexander Wilson, aged years, Of
No. 1928 Claymont street, fell on the
ice in front Of No. II school yesterday
and severely cut his lip. He was taken
to a nearby drug store by Officer Win
throp and his wound dressed.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
A sun FoR WAGEs-

Frank A. McCloskey. Thomas Rear
don and j. Jackson Peirce refereed the
case of James w. Harlan VS.. James Il.
Mills for S59.36 due the plaintiff, who
was represented by Harry Emmons,
and secured 500.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
REV ]. w. LANKFoRD BURIED.

The funeral of Rev. j. w. Landlord.
late pastor Of Whatcoat NJ. e. Church,
Dover, took place today. The church
was draped in mourning and many
ministers spoke
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
DEATH Ar NEW CAsTLE.

Mrs. Amanda NJ. Childs, OF Sharon
Hill, formerly Of Chester, Pa, died at
the residence OF Mrs. Sarah sherwood,
New Castle. yesterday Of pneumonia.
She was i'll but a short time.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
SERVICES BY MRS. VAN coTT.

Mrs. Maggie Van Cott, OF catskill,
n. v, win hold revival services at the
First NJ. p. Church every afternoon
and evening during the week. After
noon services begin at $3.50 o'clock and
evenlng at 40 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.

Joseph Lusdeslde. aged days. CT
No 1870 Birch street, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon. Coroner Vandever
will investigate the case.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
TEAcHERs, EXAMINATION.

An examination for first grade, sec
ond grade and provisional certificates
will be held in school No. /, Fifth and
French streets, Wilmington, Saturday,
February 8.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
NEW SYSTEM IN EFFECT.

The new system OF registering let
ters by letter-carriers went into effect
yesterday in the residential sections OF
the city.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
coLORED MAN BURIED.

The funeral Of Jacob Clipper, color
ed, took place from the A. U. M. p.
Church yesterday. He was a bell-boy
at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
INTERNATIONAL
REVOLVER MATCH
e. J. Darlington, Of Wilmington
Invited 10 Contest for Place
on American Team.
EACH SHOOTS IN OWN COUNTRY

MOVEMENT TO ORGANIZE A CON
TEST BETWEEN UNITED STATES
AND FRANCE IN CONNECTION
WITH INTERNATIONAL ToURNA.
MENT NEAR VERSAILLES DUR
INC THE EXPOSITION.
a special cable to the New York Her
aid from Paris today says
A very great attraction 10 Paris this
year Will be the international shooting
tournament, including carblnes, army
rifles. revolvers and duelling pistols.
This tournament. Will be held in the
proximity OF Versailles during the
mcn.h OF July. and win be under the
auspices Of the Union dos Societies de
lid de France.of which NJ. Daniel Mer-
rllon Is president.
The committee OF the exposition VIII
contribute a sum OF money toxc.ler
with objects OF art to be awe. ded as
prizes. Il is felt. however. that the
touinamen. win not be likely to at
tact many pistol and revolver shots
among Partisan experts on account OF
It's being held a short distance out OF
town. However a movement is on foot
to organize a France-Amercan rev0l-
Yer match. which promises to meet
with warm support on the part OF ama-
teurs. The idea OF arranging this con-
tell Is due TO large. extent TO Shoot
ing and Fishing. but notifications OF
the original suggestions were deemed
necessary TO meet the views OF French
uarllsn.en.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
Gastinne-Rcnette. The well-known
gunsml'h OF the Avenue d'Antin, has
gathered the views cf representative
French sportsmen on the subject and
the following are the leading condi-
.lons governing the Franco-American
revCver tournament:
Each competing nationality Is TO se-
lect team Of ten Marksmen and two
spare men, all Of whose names must
be submitted before May ], 1900.
Competitors alc 20 shoot standing.
with straight arm and without artl-
fetal support
Six shots gre 20 be dred IN success
/ Ision, without Interruption and at the
same targc.
The choice 0i weapon is 10 be free
Tho French team Is to shoot az six
teen metres laboui ffiy-tw0 and one
half foeo at the targe. known as the
Carton de Concours Gnstinne-Ren-
cite. and this team is to shoot at M.
Gastinne- Renettes gallery with car
tridges Of the kind In use at this estab-
lishment
AMERICANS TO CHOOSE PLACE.
The American team shall indicate
before March /. 1900. the distance and
kind Of target. and It viii decide as Co
the place at which the Americans are
to shoot.
The two teams are to shoot in their
Irrespective countries from June ] to
June 20 over two ranges agreed upon
at five card targets previously certi-
fed, six shoots going to each target
According to Shooting and Fishing,
+. J. Darlington, Of this city, will be
invited to contest for a place on the
American team.
| When questioned regarding the mat
ter by an Evening Journal reporter
this morning, Mr.. Darlington said: Il
have not been approached on the sub
liect. and know very little about IT, /
probably would not accept the invita-
tion TO contest for place on the team,
Evening journal., 1900-01-30

See Farmer Wilson and Frank Heald
play pool for the championship OF the
state tonight at Otto Scheu's, north
wes. corner Fourth and Orange SITS.
Evening journal., 1900-01-30
GRAcN CHURcH YOuNC rENpLE.

A meeting Of the young people c0a.
.nected with Grace NJ E Church will be
held In the church tomorrow night Ad-
dresses will be made By John S. Mullin
superintendent CT the Sunday school
Rov. Henry Baker ID. d.. Professor II
IS Goldey. John W. Crum and Mrs. r
IA Matlack.