davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

l1Cn has enabled us 70 DC [c;
rdlnary amounts pay inpo
mbrojAef;es asiGG--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
n A@~ uARh VI

we'd bv the assortments an
MS, and you may expect th
Iasch Sa9e-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
: I y 'I7T7' V'"Tt'EtU " TVNFIS VI
beautiful In White IInbro;tlc


At sl,c. yard-Nany thousand in i,cnnn,
brio Insertions and En,broilcrics, great Nc ;,
up to magnificent patterns clabo- Guiding EN-
adrsiuu
our 100000
5 mistakes, and the month of January
lat do not appear here await you at o
Inventory Sale Of Shoes.
Misses and Childrens Shoes, every one Of which
OF lots that cost SSc., ST. and S125 including spring
heels 1gh heels, button and lace patent leather tips
plain tips [ans and Bucks all Of which are TO be Of
ered to you with the view Of quickly closing out these
at SOC pair Fifty cents is not enough money to ac
ual pay for thelaather III these Shoes and we ali
pate very large outpourng Of mothers to participate
in this sale.
Boys SIPS Leather Shoes, with counters made Of
solid leather-not composition-soles insole Of lea
ther-not shoddy-outsoe Of oak tanned sewed
eather shoes that will give rough-and tumble boys
as much wear any shoes do and bargain that
we know will be quickly taken up by sensible knowing
mothers
Inventory shows a surplus OF over 500 pairs La
dies Genuine Box Calf High Shoes with kid tops
shoes which from their well-known wearing qualities
are extensively used by ourgrls in the store who have
vice. for six months. The shapes are the new mannis
Styles and there is not particle of defect reason
Other than surplus stock why these shoes should be
sold for Si.5o. Together with these,are large lot of
Ladies' lAldslln Shoes OF style, with slk-top
acngs have oak tanned heavy sole leather bottoms
and are to be sold at the same price per pair $3.50
Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes: assortments of
r o,ft E0o1oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

5 tor many seasons past. bu
Tor them. Such quantity
aasliHas ard Rnuayinos--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
4-lnches long Crown Pat
and Spoons, We're ST SO, inventory price 6

Sterling Silver Oyster Forks were CSC, inventory
price Soc.
price I7c
Sterling Pocket-Knives with two blades, were 33c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
andL .'S~''s'"6S
abo
iIHT SUCH Il SHOWING OF anu DIG
los IF thn Arr ISnhrot pf TIM a

ties Of the Art Embfoi- Of the greatest Inc
8 the assortment nmsrosss. s ss s sat,sss w
@ e ssSss' pats sf u
SURPIll, STOCK
is the time when any and all surplus
ne third to one half less than lastWeelk.
Inventory Sale Of Hosiery. VI
Ladies' best 25c. Imported Plain Black Hose.
Hemsdorf dye, double soles, for loc. pair. g
Ladies' Plain Black Hose, also split sole and fans.
cies, double soles, inventory price 1sc T$
Ladies' SOC. Black Openworl1 I1ise Hose inventory
price 3Qc. sas
Misses and Children's Ribbed Hose, double knees
Hermsdorf dye, light or heavy weight price
. Misses and Children's Solid School Hose, all
sizes and different ribbed light OF heavy weight III
ventory price I24c
Childrens Csc: Real Aaco Two Thread Ribbed
Hose, Inventory price I0c. 8
Ladies' Gray. Blue, Gray and Black Wool Hose,
ribbed OF plain, inventory price 25c. '#
Beaded Elastic Belts, in White and Steel White
and Gilt, Jet and Steel, and Plain Jet, with fancy
buckles and fringe were S. inventory price 81
Black Elastic Belts, With fancy buckles, We're
inventory sale soc. .8
Black Leather Chatelaines with oxydizedl frame
and chain, were 25c., inventory sale roc.
Somesalnpe Real Leather Pocket Books and Card
Levant, monkey and lizard skin, we're from 5c rs 3d.
inventory price soc. to SIS. S5a }#
Some Little Boys s1,os All-Wool Tan or (irayS$
Mixed Vestee Suits with separate vest large sailor
collars, ages 8 to years inventory price o6c.
Little Boys $4.98 Black and Blue Vestee Suits.
with solid coleryest and braid, ages rs years iii.
ventory price S75o.
Boys, Atwood Gray Check English Cl,eviot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
t for enN, 2c award
II Arhmond
Dainty



crate 91-2-ncr wide Skirt Tlolnc-
insertions. IL 1-2c. ing
with Pink, Blue, n Embroile-
luery at . l-ac. ries, opon-work patterns, 2
match. inches wide Is
/ / I 0-hI0RRON|.
uring and listing the stock OF goods
ii at a loss. To such a sale you're in
Inventory Sale Furniture.
! $3.50 Vernis Martin Table, inventory price $3.50.
! $l075 Vernis Martin Table, inventory price $3.50
l 81 Round Mahogany Table, inventory price Sso.>
! $3.50 Mahogany Table inventory price IS.
] 81 SO Mahogany Table, inventory price $3.50
! $3.50 Inlaid Walnut Table, inventory price $40.
! s1l95 Inlad Walnut Table inventory price 81 50.
sd5 Is Oak Library Table inventory price sl2.5o.
! $2250 Oak Library Table, inventory price SIS
! $3.50 Round Oak Table, inventory price SIo
$3.50 Round Oak Table, inventory price 81.
! $33 Walnut Hall Rack, inventory price SIS.
$50 Oak Hall Rack inventory price SIS.
S25 Oak Hall Rack inventory price Sis.
! $7.49 Oak Hall Rack, inventory price S5.75.
i S18 Box Couch, inventory price $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
L SIS Revolving Book Rack invan

q $3.50 PEDESTAL, Mahogany inventory price IS 50.
j Sl245. Pedestal, Mahogany inventory price 49,
1 So Pedestal, Oak, inventory price SIS.
l S6 % 90 Pedestal, Oak inventory price $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

LIE While SALE. More
Our direct connection with ST. (
present sale. We believeit possible for us to
thousands Of pieces Of Embroideries
!!!! j., j, Novelty Enbro
ssss at
Gs, e Dots ss1s.s s"sssss s's
aeSss at s ps, e ss
sss .s9ps S%s
sis So 800 s# yard Edgngs to
Al 50 BEGINNING
lt is a tremendous job meas
mere andise must meet buyers, ever
Inventory Sale colored Dress Goods.
The s? g inch Solid Coli Pink extra heavy cloth
$50 Imported Golf Cloth, full 54inch, Navy and
Cardinal, plaid back, nventory price $3.50.
The SITE and 50 Imported Plaid Suitings, plain
and zeboline Cloth reduced in this inventory sale
- So and inch Imported Fancy suitings, silk and
Blk and wool checks. stripes, and mingles sold ut rs
N SVc, and 81, your. pick, inventory price Soc
60 and &C. Fancy sutingss and Plaids bic va
rlety coorings, decidedly choice effects, inventory
M price 371 5 8$ # 35g
s73c Plaid Cheviot Mixes ana Fancy suiting,
q inventory price age. 81 S ~ -
J, I 26c. Wool Checked and Fancy Cheviot good as
81 sortment, inventory price I5c.
7c. Bright effects in Dress Plnids for school and
u 5children's wear, inventory price I2@c
g 81 inch Rough Face Cloaking, Black and Brown
and Black superior 81 SO quality inventory price 6oc
inventory Sale Dress Innings.
Yard Vide TIC. skirting, Black ground With col
II ,Ored stripes, inventory price I2Ic.
Slate OF White Percaline, yard wide 1oc. grades,
Il Inventory price SO, ,fN6
feet superbly al colors, the csc. grade nven-
tory price Ioc 81
Inventory Sale All Kinds Silks.
10 Waist Patterns Of handsome Novelty Silks. in
stripes and velvet corded taetas that sold Tor
81 90 and 50 per yard. inventory price osc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
a., 1:.t

SyuT4 uITeCt CONN
present sale. We believe ii
thousands Of pieces Of Emb
|! Al D Over Emhroid erie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

in RnEaEnng2ss a2 hnM lhnn Tiaa THE WNuITE CAI ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
bcwn ring maze You
th s. ssR ever
~ u thousand
At ic. ynrd-opcn-Worl< Cambric

|
i, m ~, w. ~ mn WIZ. At q t-Ac. va
Ladies' Soft Turnover Collars, vol, o,,rra
open-work embroidery the kind ~osN' e'oo'a
that have been lies a fresh, at &c a yard Il
lot at Zoe. each sertions
T Thu; 1900 DHVEE;:;
4 The Meyers Store and it's warefous
1ited any day this month, commencing
inventory Sale art Goods.
Crash Pillow-C Covers with backs sold for soc, in
yeltory price 300
| Z Largo Plaid Bandana Covers yard square, sold
| Tor 75c, inventory price soc.
SC. Swiss Doylies, hemstitched and drawn thread,
| inventory price &c.
15c Cushion Tops, tinted and stamped, in all new
designs, inventory price &C. each
| 81 plain Linen Tray Covers, Torchon insertion
and hemsttched, inventory price ST..
Inventory Sale Sterling Silver Novelties.
Celuloid Glove Stretchors, with HEAVIEST sterling
handles sold up to Sl.50, inventory price 75c.
Sterling Top Ink Wells, bead edge patterns, were
25c., inventory price loc.
cles, and Sponge Moisteners were Soc inventory
price 25c.
Solid Silver, Gold Lined Creams and Sugar,
Colonial pattern bead edge, were S. inventory price
Bead edge Sterling Gold-Lined Individual Salts
and Spoons, $15O inventory price ST.
Sterling Silver Oyster Forks were Csc, inventory
price Soc.
Sterling Silver Hair Curriers', were 25c, inventory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
q SIG Velour Couch, inventory price

! sI5 Leather Couch, inventory price $40.
Sc Imitation Leather Couch, inventory price So 90
l l sl5 Bed Couch, inventory price $40.
! $l65 50 Bed Couch, inventory price Sl2 SO.
$26 China Press, inventory price $40.
! ~ China Press inventory price $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

, Velour Jacket leftover handsomely braided linet
Throughout with cerise satin sold for $780, inventor,
price $40.
Handsome Lialt IAN Goats hinhlu fl orel alaL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
lnYAN{nrY Sala lsnlArad mae

vvO3 ~
The So 54-inch Solid Golf Pink, extra heavy clotl
h Tor capes. inventory price sl.5o yard.
81 SO Imported Golf Cloth, full 54-inch, Navy anl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
xaha, PIdI0 UACK, IHVHnLUry price
n. AZ D cWf ~ an, ! knd 4. N, s

rtment, inventory pricel5c.
&c. Bright effects in Dress r
CHI ldren's wear, inventory price Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
THE NEW FOOD COMPANY.
Unique Way to Secure a Good, Hot
Meal

Unique Way to Secure a Good, Hot
Meal.
The Twentieth Century Food compa-
nv. which has delivered during the last
few days meals to many households in
this city, has already won the favor of
those who have tried one of its meals
and of many more who have been told
of the way in which a steaming hot
meal is left at the door ready to be
served.
The new company has introduced an
idea in this city that is deemed to rival
the best cooks. 1t cooks a meal COM
pIete, and when your order is received
If is delivered to your house, and when
the time for the meal comes the various
cans are opened and their contents
served steaming hot Soups, fish, meats,
vegetables, dessert, and, in fact every
thing that would comprise good meal.
90 with the order. Next week the real
start in the business will be made, lun-
cheons and dinners being served to Gus
toners. All the persons who have been
visited by the delivery van have been
we'll satisfied with the viands and ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with the
way things Were brought to them in the
patent cans, which are most ingenious
lv arranged to keep things hot until
they are wanted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
GENTRY'S BIG DOG AND PONY
SHOW.
Last Performance This Afternoon and
Evening.

Last Performance This Afternoon and
Evening.
To-day will be children's day at the
Gentry dog and pony show on the big
Kimberly avenue lot, corner Of Grant
street. Last night fully 800 people at
tended. The children We're more than
delighted with the excellent show ano
applauded loudly the many acts OF the
little animals The show opens with
very unique pony act in which the AMI
mails go through regular military olli
under the able direction OF William ii.
Lindsey, the ring master. The beauty
of the performance Is the fact that no
urging is needed in the many acts OIL
the ponies or dogs. The dogs make mer-
riment with their many antics An act
which creates a shout of applause is
when the dog Scout" jumps upon
pony going at full speed around the
ring with no harness on whatsoever.
The grey hound Chicago" makes ire
mendous leap over tables and chairs
landing safely without touching on
mattress. A small dog, "Trixy" by
name, crawls up q perpendicular ladder
fully thirty feet high and jumps into
net few feet above the ground. His act
is indeed a marvellous one and Is loudly
cheered. The show closes with fire
scene. A small building Is set afire and
the dogs and monkeys as firemen arriv-
ing on the scene with fire apparatus go
into the burning building bringing the
dog occupants out 1t Is an act worth
the price of admission. The show car
ries elghty-four ponies, sixty-seven
dogs, thirty monkeys and two baby ele-
plants. After the performance the
children are allowed to ride about the
tent on the ponies and elephants frne of
charge The admission is thirty cents
| for adults and twenty cents for chill
dren. Reserved seats twenty-five cents
extra. A band Of twelve pieces under
the direction of r. A. Ogden, played the
following programme last night in
very acceptable manner.
Fest March. go. ........... wagner
Overture-Amazon.. =. ...kelsling
Poet and Peasant.
Narcssiss. .,............ NeVlh
The members of the band include
some well known sololsts as follows:
Andrew Goodrich cornet; Louis Brier,
clarinet; #. L. Cox, clarinet; George M.
Liable, baritone horn; George Baker,
tuba; f. e. Rose, trombone; A. V.
Smith, trombone; Harry Yocum, horn;
Charles Conyers horn, and John Fisher,
double drums
H. P. Hill is the press representative
and like all of the rest of the people
connected with the show is very con-
genial fellow. To-day there will be two
performances. afternoon at 2:30 and
evening at s o'clock
DO not fail to have the children see
the show, it will delight them beyond
measure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
DEMOLISHED THE OLD FENCE.
Yale Senior Glass Secured Souvenirs
Before.It Went TO Supper.

Yale Senior Glass Secured Souvenirs
Before.It Went 10 supper
The graduating class at Yale held it's
mueh-heralded class supper at Hilfs
homestead at Savin Rock last evening.
Contrary to general expectation 1t was
very peaceable gathering and aside
from the Second Regiment band which
furnished music the 1ee classmates went
to the Rock and returned therefrom
without any especial demonstration,
The class assembled ION the campus
shortly after O'Clock and held a short
procession. 1t was headed by the band
and the Criminals club" a group Of
about dozen young men who have had
the honor of being arrested for n1isde-
meanor at some time during their
course.
While assembled on the campus the
class assisted in the demolition of the
old fence which skirts the walk in
front of Durfee hall. Money has been
given by prominent alumnus with
which to construct new fence on the
same pattern as the famous old Yale
fence" pieces of which form the frames
of pictures in so many homes of Yale
graduates to-day Work on the new
fence was begun yesterday but as for
part of the way it will take a different
path from the existing fence, the lat
ter was not torn down at once. Late
yesterday afternoon a couple of stu
dents were seen trying to rip off a
piece of the fence most covered with
names and knife marks. They were
successful and no sooner We're they seen
bearing off their prize in triumph to
their rooms than the idea was caught
by others and soon from all directions
on the campus students with pick and
saw We're seen hurrying to the old fence.
Hardly a vestige of it remained when
the class went to Savin Rock last
evening, even the heavy post which en-
tiers the ground being dug up by belat-
ed souvenir hunters. When the class is
awarded diplomas next week most of
the priced shipskins will undoubtedly
be framed with pieces of fence rail ON
which the initials OF more than one IA
NOUS graduate are chisselled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
UNIQUE MONUMENT TO TIL
MAINE VICTIMS.

Nearly everybody who has visited the
navy-yard during the past year will
recall the old anchor which lay in front
of the equipment department., and which
apparently had no mission whatsoever
in this world, its best days having al
ready been spent. 1t is the largest an
Choir ever made, and some one who OBJ
served it suggested the idea that it be
painted and erpaired and then taken to
the national cemetery in Arlington, Va,
to mark the graves of the victims of
the battle-ship Maine disaster, all of
whom are now buried there.
In accordance with this idea, Capt
John e. Pillsbury of the equipment de-
partment has turned out very hand
some ornament. The anchor weighs
more than 1000 pounds, and is ID feet
81 inches in length, while the wooden
stock is 10 feet Az inches. A new stock
of the finest live oak has been bolted to
the shaft to replace the waterworn one
that served its purpose for three score
years or more. The two pieces have
been bound together by heavy iron
bands The woodwork Is finely polished
and shows the grain handsomely.
A bronze tablet has been placed on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
PEouoNNoCK MINSTREL CLUB
Annual Banquet at the Sea View Hotea
Last Night

Annual Banquet at the Sea View Hotel
Last Night
One hundred and fifty members Oh
the Pequonnock Minstrel club OF
Bridgeport sat down last night 10 d
banquet prepared by the popular land
lord, George M. Cameron, of the sea
View hotel at Savin Rock. Among
those present were Sheriff HaWley Oh
Fairfield county, Robert Weber, town
clerk Of Bridgeport; Zalmon Goodsell
of the Bridgeport board of trade, Il. l.
Benz, Attorney Edward Buckingham
and Professor #. K. G. Weber. ibis
was the celebration of the anniversary
of the minstrel troupe. Several selec-
lions were rendered by the folloWlns
singers of the Weber quartette: VIII
liam zepp, first tenor; Daniel Coughlln'
second tenor; James Kerwin, barltone'
Thomas M. Hayward and Joseph Wen
err, bass sololsts; Albert and Philip I'D
balls and Edward Mora The special
cars in which the party came to saVln
Rock We're in charge of Conductor John
Campbell and Motornan Edward
Woodin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

Edith Morrisey. May Scanlon, Grace
Watson Florence Wilcox.
From Shelton avenue scllool-Harold
Hutchins, Charles Hyde, Guy McCar-
ter, Andrew Parker, Katie Bedworth
Myrtle Bronson, Ida Kelly, Clara
Schmidt, Dorothy Weiss.
From Lowell school-George Butler
Athur Burwell, William Donohue. Ar
thur Healy William Leavenworth, Will
liam Malcolm, John O'Brien Howard
Schall, Norman Stone, Gertrude Barna-
Gle, Ida Barney, Marie Byrne, Kittie
Byrne Martha Chatfield, Mabel Danks
Bessie Davis, Leila Frisbie, Irene Cor
man, Nellie Hogan, Minnie Mooney,
Edith Priest, Lois Robinson, Pearl
Shamp, Mary Welch, Jessie White, Mil
dred Zernitz.
From Day school Thomas CafilL
Robert Clark, Charles Fulton Edward
Ender, Joseph Hanlon, Franklin Coeller,
Louis Martin, Leon Malloy. William
Steiner.
From WEIGH school-Samuel Alpert,
Louis Berman, Able Hershman, James
Louis Jacobs, Edward Thornton Kes-
sci. George Krall, Joseph Irving Linde,
w lllldHl MdSIliHshS, AodiAuSi DolhStt
Rcsanbaum, Mendel Volkenheim, Meyer
Wessler Florence Elizabeth Flanagan,
Esther Carrier, Freda Able Gensbauer,
Annie Jennie Gingold, Kittie Veronica
Gordon, Sarah Lapides, Carrie Jennie
Levy, Anna Loewenbaum, Kitty Ryan,
Fanny Smallin.
From Strong school-Thomas J. Me-
Greery, Frank H. Nettleton, Henry
Bonander, John L. Lowe, Edward *.
Roberts jr., Christopher r. Smitn,
George r. Sturges, Truman B. Sage,
Catherine r. Finnerty, Augusta w.
Foote, Charlotte V. McManus, Mary j.,
Nettleton, Mary Dudley, Luva Francis,
Vera l.. Herman, Mary J. HogDen, jess
sic M Morse, Justine M. O'Brien, Ethel
L. Oskins, Agnes A. Wallace, Mary j..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

the shank of the anchor, bearing this
inscription:
~. S. S. Maine, blown up Feb. 18th,
1898. Here lie the remains of 1853 men of
the Names crew brought from Havana,
Cuba. Reinterred at Arlington, Dec
2Sth, 1890"
After the anchor had been prepared
for shipment, it was found that, on ac-
count of it's size, neither the railroads
nor steamship lines could handle it,
nor could it be placed in the hold of
ship. The Quarter masters Depart
ment at the local army depot was APP
pealed to, and Chief Clerk Glover ar
ranged to have the anchor placed aboard
lighter and towed to Washington.
This plan has been carried out.
The anchor was taken from the Char
les River about year ago, having been
there probably for half century. 1t
was one of those that moored the re-
ceiving-ship Wabash during her twenty
five years on the station from which
she was recently moved 1t also held
the Ohio, the predecessor of the Wa
bash, for even a longer period. From
its style, it is believed to have been the
sheet anchor of one of the old sloops-
of-War of the old ironsides type.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church, Rev Newman Smyth, pas
tor.-Morning service at 1890. If
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Of Chapel
and York streets, Rev. Geo. II. Ferris, pas
usual hours. Bible school at IL IN. News
boys Bible school at p. III. Y. =. s. c. r.
meeting at 6:45. If
First Church OF Christ (scientlst, 15e Or
ange street.-Services: Sunday, 1870 u. H.;
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Reading room open
daily 2:30 to p. IN. Monday evenings,
Christian Science literature for sale. tt
First Presbyterian Church. ELM street, be-
tween Orange and State streets, Rev. +. A.
n B nnS 3 p b pss school 3
S. c. H., $3.50. Seats free. If
The Church Of the Redeemer, Orange rang,
lips, ?. p, pastor; Thomas G.. Shepard Or Or
q; m; SUNDAY school at y m; Young
$50 p. m. At welcome Hail." Oak street,
Sunday school at p m. Gospel meeting
at 1870 p. m. tt
Grace NJ. e. Church, Howard avenue and
Portsea street. Rev. A. J. Smith, Pastor
Preaching at 1920 a. m; subject: 1.-THE
Questioners Questioned Evening topic:
THE Christian Athlete Sunday school
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Seats are free and
everybody welcome.
Plymouth Church, corner Of Chapel street
and Sherman avenue the Rev. William w.
McLane, pastor worship and ser
mon 1890 a. IN. Sunday school IL m.
Young peoples meeting $50.
Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev.
Geo, Foster Prentiss, pastor. = Morning
theme: Jesus as a Teacher" Sunday
school at noon. Devotional service at.
p. IN.
First NJ. E. Church, corner ELM and Col
lege streets, Rev. Gardner Eidridge, pas
tor; Rev. w. ID. Beach, assistant PASTOR
015, class meeting: 1890 sermon by the
assistant PASTOR IL M, Sunday school SEES
sion; 2:30. Chinese Sunday school, $3.50, 1p
worth league; 7;3O, sermon by the pastor.
Trinity Episcopal Church. = The Holy
Communion will be celebrated at a. m.
At the 1890 service Rev. DR.. Baker will
preach. The music at this service will be:
The Professional by Barnby; Venite, by
Macfarren; TeDeum, in G, by Knox; Bene-
dictus, by Beethoven; Kyrie, In +, BY
stainer; .Offertory, Praise God in His
holiness by Tours; Recessional by Barn.
sermon. The music at this service will be:
Professional by Barnby; Magnificent and
Hark, bark, my soul by Shelley. "
Dwight Place Church, (Congregational0
Rev. William White Leete, d. d., pastor
1890 a. m, preaching by the pastor in con-
nection with the morning worship, subject:
"'The love of learning and the learning to
love- II NJ. departments of the Bible
school, the Kindergarten department meet
ing at 1890 a. m. $50 .. IN. Y. p. S. c.
invited T:3o p. mr.. evening preaching SER
vice; subject of the PASTORS discourse:
Summer Recreations in their relation to
the Moral Life.''