davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

RusIanh 9iuet Sapan carte blanche
o%uerfor 6ina b. D. (. at Sapan, iom bar
fin 0ar eanife mar ueo Rina og tibIisere
bnr beuilt fin Dpstisbeo til at tnste fine
a%liatilfe Jlanber, ifuloe tdge ben tor
Diebllftet neouenoiee Rri9 paa i'm
6apps, mems be sori9e, intereslertoe
Magter uGlentlis ltuloe inoit,ante It9
til at agere .motaIte" Stettepuntter,
Ell Opgape, til bUis 90snins De eurO'
petite StOrma9ter = ot9eIise 5butom.
melle Of bsres 6Orbolo til ben oanit'
tpfte aris, 3prternes gteOiabIins al
armenierne, ben srGif.tprtilte % Den
bOers brittle ari9 - efter aue mornllte
a%ntpOniuser got fig gIimrenoe i%ortient.
Men Der CT M ben 6use peo benne
ruiiits gIltUeroi9bso, al man 10 / POlis
titens 8eroen aItib tun 9sr no9et for
no9et.
Og England ipetulerer oerfor meset
pon, buao Der CT 8uslanos egen 9en'
list. Sperssmaalet bar / Oenne use
enbos u9ret frsmme / purIumentet =
men bet ulptteIi9e uosnrissmlnilterium
tunbe naturlisuis lite 9iue no9et till
trsosltiaenoe Guar berpaa. 4n9aaenoe
bet meget ui9ti9e Sper9smaal ira ct
PurIamentsmeolem, ON aue Uia9tsr oa
bauoe opfororet Supan til at fere 8ris
gen, inoltrGnteoe Observation-Disclosures fig
nemt o9 betuemt til at reSte Guar.
Msn 9uermuno mistror Rnslanos
5enIister; tbl buorfor ituIbe bet lite Der
LEGION eaers pare Iise az liltis lOm en-
Rat ueo en- 6u9Iereoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
Ne9ipenheOer.

~tpthDeo
Mens ri cuerlaosr til 6remtioen at
IsIe oenne intereslante pOIitilte anuoe,
laoer ri Got ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ueoerfares ben RetfGroiSbeo at 9aa |
Bapirsturuen. Vt be fortiensr oenne
Bebnnbling turoe ct enelte @tsempel bes
uiie. Der bar nemlig ltaaet ct 3eIs'
gram at 4. SuIi, / 6sIge builtet inbs
igbte BuobGrere fra Betting meoeeIte
uoset uiIt til BsIpsuins at aibantiernes
Opltanb mob g%ngIGnoerne. 9ette ZEE
leeram er til at faa gisoom al! G1i
buorlebes ffal inofsote getin9sR inelere
tunne mebbeIe no9et ON ben al atantis
erne / 8%sItairita belejrenoe @nsl9noer
poo9on.
Saosn er naturligois ben, at Rorres
iponbenterne maa fabritere, naar be
lite tan mebbele uo9et uirteli9t. O9
meb en- msset b~stIaseli9 6siItd9eIis faar
be Iaa ainus 6oueoitao, Betting, ino ale
9esne, fsIu / geitafritameooeIelier.
vi gesiuenbebsr ftaI iaa anfsres, at
ben tplte presie itGrtt opfororsr Rei'
leren til at ettl9re Rrig paa 8runo al
ben tpfte petin9erseianot Baron ..
Rettelers Dtoro. Uien Reiieren
toner, ban ftal nemIis ferif bape fin
6laaoe / Nrben. Dans Brooer 8 elm
d.; Der lom betenot par 8ebftab for
ben bersmte vpnnsreoe NGUe" o%uerfor
famine 6ina / 6orfiOr, uiloe 9erne iGt.
tss / Spibfen for ben tpffe 6laase, Der
efterbaanben lumles uo for &ina. Wlen
aeileren bar a%fllaaet bette prinieIise
6~or!an9enoe.
Com littert Tan meooeleS, at Der MI
lite IGn9ere tor pare 9aab ON at freIie
Guropaerne | getins. Utulispis er be
ilelts @elaubter enonu | 9iue, men Wass
terne tan lite reooe benz al yN9uet9ms
pernes" ssentlise 6srer, ben nu / Rinu
almqotise Prins Guons 9Gnoer.
Mastsrns bar berfor maattet ino.
itrante fig til Gruiler. 9orb Calls
bury, Der 10 a~ubenbart be9pnoer al
nGrte aIbsrens 9rpt, bar meooeIt ben
tlneflte @elanbt / 9onbon, at ban aster
at boIbe ieIue 6eserin9en / Betting ans
luarIie for be oerpGrenbe @u9l9noeres
Qiu og gemmer - en- QruieI, iom ms
turli9pis uiIoe bare mere 6ru9t, ON ben
bleu iorebra9t lelue prins Guam euer
Snreteilertnoen. Ju fruster ben neppe,
oa Betting intet tan int ON bens
5rpsteIisbsb. % ieIu ON man ansbt
oct, uiIbe man ueI le ab ben, fiben Drag
terne lite fen naa Betting. Wulisuis
uiI man / Qonbon nsies meb at baIss
busee be 1tpIbise in effigiem D. c. ION
pupoutter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
SDnoujDaano.
&c aamle paa Ypffelfobbel.

(af 4uhOr Ole peOerfen, auuns).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
1IAsoulc Home Picnic.

The members of the Masonic Home Aux
iliarv will give a complimentary entertain
ment at the Home on Tuesday evening,
June 18th. which is the tenth anniversary
of the opening Of the Home. All friends
are cordially invited.
Besides dancing and various games, the
elaborate programme embraces selections
hy Mrs. Brengle Mrs. Yeaman. Mrs
Nrountcastle Misses Kate Fuller. Margaret
Crawford Ruby Humphreys, Gladys PeE-
ton, Fannie Taylor, Nellie Brown, Messrs.
Cherry and Day, the Eugene Davis TITO
the Citizens Band, the Village Band and
the Oriole Club.
The Passenger and Power Company give
transfers to the Home, and will run cas-
every half hour from to II o'clock The
ladies feel very grateful to Captain r. S.
Brock for donating tickets to all who take
part in the entertainment, and also for
the loan of headlights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
COMMENCEMENT TOMORROW.
Final Exercises OF the Woman's Cen
tr,J I,e,~ue School


The final exercises of the Woman's Gen.
trail League Training School and Hospital
tccloreei) will be held tomorrow night. The
institution is located on Third Street. near
Clay and is for the purpose of training col
ored women for various kinds OF work.
as well as an institution for the sick.
1t is probably the only one of the kind
in the South. The entire building is fur
nished with new antiseptic furniture. au-
tomato laboratories, an antiseptic oper-
ating-tabie. gas, coal and wood and cleo
trio stoves. Some of these articles We're
donated by the Richmond Stove Compa-
n.y. Morgan r. Mills & Co, Powers &
Anderson, r. Grimmeif. and others.
There VIII be ten graduates in the
French dressins-cIass and n number of
Eradutes in the nurses department.
Dr. Robert E. Jones is the general
director and financial agent. while Bettte
Brooks is president, and Lena v Jack
son is secretary.
The opening exercises OF the hospital
department of the institution Will take
place on Tuesday from 4 TO II p. II.
Glasses IN dress-raking, trained nurs-
ing and cooking will be on exhibition
Demonstrations in cooking by wood.
coal, gas and electricity viii be given.
On Wednesday from 4 TO II p n
lunch will be served TO all the white peo-
pie and those who are Interested in at
tendance Samples OF cooking Will bs
served from the sanitary and scientific
kitchen. 4 large number OF white peo-
pie have been invited TO attend tbs
exercises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
PERMISSION GRANTED.
Companies VIII Use Extension Tracks.
UenricO News.

In the Henrico County Court clerks office
yesterday morning an order was entered
allowing the Richmond Traction Company
to construct a single-tracll extension road
from the corner OF Robinson and Beverly
Streets eaStwardiy on the north side OF
Beverly 100 feet, and another giving the
Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany the right to use a siding. or tarn-
out, on the north side of its track on
Beverly Street about 100 feet east of the
intersection Of Beverly and Robinson
Streets, and thence down Cedar TO Chattin
Street.
The Court reserved the right TO discon-
tinue the contracts within ten days notice
in the event that public place of amuse-
1nent be not maintained by each company
at the points for a period of two years.
DIR. Lorimer James qualified yesterday
morning before Judge WicIlham as coroner
of Henr.ico county.
Squire Richard r. Sales, Of Chestnut
Hill, this morning tried William Jones
lcolored). charged with stealing barrels
and mortar-boards from Mr.. Alley Moore.
Jones was discharged upon payment of
the costs. and promise to return the
stolen goods.
Alice Smith (coIored) was yesterday
morning adiudgetl insane by a, commission
of lunacy consisting of Drs. George Banks
dale and Iormer James and Squire
James II. Lewis. She wiz be taken to
the Petersburg Asylum.
The varina Board of School Trustees
was in session yesterday morning, and
transacted routine business.
Superintendent John K. russell is being
besieged by applicants for positions as
teachers. and IS in receipt of numerous
communications from persons desiring to
attend the Summer Normal at Fairfield.
The uniform examination for Henrico
will be held at the school office June 26th
and 9th for white teachers, and June 18th
and Goth for colored teachers. All who
do not hold certificates in full force will
be required to be present. The certifi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Funeral Services.

The remains OF Mrs. Emma Mason
Barksdale, who died Thursday in Wash
ipgton, reached Richmond at 8 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, and We're inferred in
Hollywood.
The funeral of Mr.. John obrecht took
place at II O'Clock yesterday morning, the
interment being in lakewood.
The funeral OF Mr. Edward J. Duke will
take place from the residence Of Mrs.
Cardona, No 5l3 North Thirtieth Street at
5 O'Clock this afternoon. The inter-
ment will be in lakewood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
f;v,, s.ryice F.xau,i,ntions.

The United States civil-Service Com.
mission announces that on July 10. 1850
an examination will be held in any city
in the United States where IL has a local
board of examiners for the position OF
meat inspector.
There VIII also be an examination held
On July a. 1900 for the position OF assist.
ant eshnoEos.st. and on July 4sh-2sth,
1soo. examinations Will be he'd FOR shs
nosi.ton OF assistant ethnoiogic librarian
and stenograph!c and statistical clerk
For further information apply 70 United
states ctvil-Servtce Commission. Washing
ton. D. c., for Application Form Nos.
so4 and s75. Also. see the notices posted
at the post-ofice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
BRIGHT PUPILS GET MEDALS.
The Closing Exercises Of St. Iary's
Bencdictine Institute.

The Closing Exercises of ST. n1ary's
Benedictine Institute.
The closing exercises of ST. Mary's Ben
edictine Institute. on North Fourth Street.
took place Friday morning, the programme
carried out being most interesting and
enjoyable one. These exercises marked the
thirtieth annual closing Of the Institution
Several beautiful musical selections
were given, among them a violin SOLO by MIS-
Keck; piano solo, by Miss Leila McEvo y
and q farewell chorus by the pupils OF the
school. The reading of Miss Mamie Hun
cerford was also enjoyed
Medals and nonors were awarded to the
following pupils:
nell.
Sin Long. Fredericksburg, Va.
Fourth Class-Silver Medal. Miss Helen
: :, I,i, CIass.-Goid Medal-Arithme-
tic. Mis- Annie Tobien
Cold neutrality-suspicious.. MISS Nora
= Scum sas. a. c.rade-Gold Medal-Highest av-
erace. Mis- Bertha Hulcher.
sixth Grade-Gold Medal, MISS Chrls-
tine Mcdonald. r,~,e,,,nca
Gold 5Aedal.-Applcauon anu b1Ae =t'
Miss Rosina Steinbrecher.
E,;fth Grade.-Silver Medal. Miss Es-
tello Hulcher. ,,;-- E,,-
liza Peyronnet. ,,,o,.,o,
Third Grade.-Silver neutrality-suspicious.
Miss Eleanora Johann
Gold Medal-NIusic. Miss Leila McE ,so..
Silver Medals-Misses Bernaaette he'-
edith and Carrie Herbig.
Silver or.-Applications-Mis MARE
Stumpf. ,,,a
Embroidery and Fancy Work:-First
Class-Gold Medal, Miss Mamie Dickln-
Second Class.-silver Medals-Misses De-
1ia Toiker and Amelia Toben
Plain Sewins.-Silver Thimoie, MISS
blanche Gerrin:.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
MUSIC TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Initial Concert by Iardel1a's Band
to Take Place at Chinborazo Park.

l.
to Take Place at Chiinborazo Park.
On Monday night, at Ch!mborazo PARK;
at $50 O'Clock, will be given the initial
concert by the Iardella Blues Band Com
bination, and, considering the reputation
of this magnificent organization, mucn
enjoyment is expected by our people, ana
we predict that they will not be dlsaP-
pointed The concerts will continue every
evening or afternoon until September 1st.
of which The Times will keep the pub
lie informed. The following is the pro-
gramme for the week commencing Mon
day:
!. March, Richmond Light Infantry
Blues (Colavita).
2. Overture, Fra Diavolo (Auber).
8. Royal Gavotte (Reh).
4. (a) Largo HandeD, CD Pilgrim
Chorus from Tannhauser (Wagner).
s. March. Singing Girl (Herbert.
G. Baritone solo, Honeysuckle Polka
(Casey), Mr. S. S. Perkins.
7. Grand selection. Faust (Gounodl.
s. Mississippi Rag GlrelD.
@ Waltz, Dancing Waves Rosas)
10. Star Spangled Banner. and Dixie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonic communications can be had over
its lines with Iynchburg, Va; Danvilie,
va; Roanoke, Va; Wakefield. Va; Ap-
nom ttox, Va; Farmvtile, Va: Crewe,
va: saIem,va. Bedford City, Va; Reds
Vile, n. c.; Charlotte, n. c.; Columbia,
S. c.
For further particulars inquire at the
Public Pay Stations and at Managers
of1ce No. LIZA East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPH0NE@AN
TEIEGRAPH CoNPAN1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
SURPRISE FOR Mr.. BETHEL.
Friends and Relatives Celebrate His
ififty-I1ighth Anniversary,

Friends and Kc1allYcs Cc1eDf1te us
sTifty-I1ighth Anniversary,
Mr.. John S. Bethel, collector of customs
of this port. was Friday night treated 70 a
most agreeable surprise at his residence,
No. 500 South Pine Street. The day
was the 5Sth anniversary of Mr. Betheis
BIRTH and in honor OF the occasion friends
and relatives gathered and treated him
to musical surprise party. The pro-
gramme was for the greater part OF Old
time songs and melodies, and was thor
oughly enjoyed.
Among those who participated were
Misses Annie and Levia Martin, Miss Nell
lie Calder. the baritone, and Miss Woody,
OF Wilmington, n. c. Mrs Maria Martin,
sister OF Mr.. Bethel, who was one OF
Rfchmonds noted altos, also contributed
to the excellence of the programme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

Gates Of first and second-grade teachers
who. will attend one of the summer nor =.
ma regularly during the session VI Il
be enewed.
The Summer-Normal Committee VIII
meet next Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
MOS Is MAY
COZ E. BROAD ST.

James Blankenship and F.. o. chalkley.
Fulton Conclave of Knights of Damon
held very enthusiastic meeting at Nielsen
Hall on last Tuesday. The assemhiass
was raped 10 order by Commander a
C. Nielsen. Among the speakers OF tho
evening were Messrs. W II. Gage. II. c.
Andrews, J. Henry Best special deputies
from Macon, Ga, and Mr.. Robert john
stou. who captured the audience with his
eloquent speech and sweet solo. being CALL
ed to respond TO eneores several times
The Fulton Choral Club we're in attend
ance, under Prof. S. A. King and render
ed several sweet selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
THE YOUNGEST
PRIVATE SOLDIER
Mr., E. S. Furneyhough, Deputy CITY
Sergeant, Entered the Confed-
ora+o Armv AT Fourteen.

Mr.. E. S. F'urneyhough, deputy City
Sergeant, was probably the youngest pri-
yate soldier enlisted in the cause Of the
South in the civil war.
He was born in Richmond July 49, 1864,
and left school to enlist for his country
on April 81, 1861, when he was just four
teen years and nine months old. He
Joined Company D, First Virginia Regi-
ment, and served until he was discharged
at Centerville at the request OF his par
ents. He re-enlisted, however, in Cren-
shaw's Battery, of Pegrams Battalion of
Artillery, and served until the close of the
war.
During his service he participated in
many battles. While with the infantry
he was at Blackburn's Ford on July Is,
1861, and at the first battle OF Manassas
three days later.
While with the Crenshaw Battery Mr..
Furneyhough took part in thirty-three
battles, including Cickahominy, Second
Manassas, Harper's Ferry Chancellors-
vile, Gettysburg, Spotsylvania and Pc
tersburg, and was at the surrender at
Appomattox on April 5, 1865.
He was badly wounded at Mine Run in
1863, at which time he was a corporal.
Mr.. Furneyhough was married in Sep
TENDER, 1873. He is now chief deputy to
Sergeant Epps, whose term expires on
the LIST Of July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Fire-a,arm Department.

New instruments are being put IN the
Fire Alarm office, under the direction OF
Superintendent w. H Thompson and
EXPERT fireanen of other cities have pre-
dicted that Richmond Will soon have the
finest fire-alar1n service in the country.
Registers and relays have recently arrived
and these instruments are being put in
nlace by Messrs. P. G. Randolph, G L.
Outlet, II. 7. Taylor and Lewis a. I'm
lauf. Some new style lights 1or, the ONCE
have also been received.
The last fire-alarrn box to be put up IN
the city is No. BAT, ait the corner OF LIN
den and Main Streets 1t is the only Dox
in the city which is painted white.
ALI the new instruments came from me
General Fire Alarm Telegraph Company
of New York.
There are at present one hundred and
sixty-ona tire-alarln boxes in the city, and
many more will be put UP in the near
future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
THE SONGS THAT
APPEAL TO WOMEN
Several Female Singers Tell of Their
Favorite Music.
ONE is FOND OF oRAToRIo,
Another Loves Simple Songs That Go
Straight to the Heart. While
Third Prefers Opera. With
It's Great Scope.
ONE is FOND OF oRAToRIo,

7. is always OF the greatest interest," 10
know fust what kind of music, and espe-
cta,,v VIVA: particular song. is most ioved
BY those who stand high in the nusacai
world. But no question could have caused
moro dismay for the moment than me
diree. query: what is Your faFoI1te song,
and why do you Ike II pes. 49,. -s-o,n;s
asked several OF Rlcuinoi!o At'o' a.
aent singers.
AZ f;rst they all agreed that 1t would be
absolutely impossible among All the oeau-
tsf,ii music they know to seiec1 one 'hes
,yn,,16 rather sins, and rather listen TO-
but at last they decided there was La
yurite. and the opinions are varied
LIKES ORAToKlO.
.1 am more fond of oratorio than any
.binp else said Mrs. L. NJ Durrett. pc
car1se II lifts one up and makes one 1eei
better for having heard 1t AS 10 Inc
solo Id rather sing that depends entreig
,,pen the mood ] am IN al the tiihe %
singing, as ! must feel myself part o. the
al delight IN lie Was Despised,' from
Eandel-s Messiah but i only care for it
8, The oralorio. as you can then. and then
only. know and appreciate its beauty
81 might sing the most beautiful song
eyer written, and yet If ! did not feel II
1t would mean nothing to me- To me the
me teel the most"
PREFERS SIMPLE MUSIC
ct is almost impossible" said Mrs. H.
II. Cloves. ito say just which one is
the most beautiful song when 1ha-e are
so many that you love. 1 do not care
for grand. biz, music. The most inspiring 3
to me are the simple songs that appeal
to the heart Perhaps of all, the song
that thrills me most is Rubensteln S.
Thou Art Like Unto a Flower l just
love that song because it carries me
away. 1t is so expressive of perfect de-
votIon that it cannot fail to touch the
best that is in you and make Tou feel
OPERA HER FAVoRITE.
Really said Miss Bette Burwell
Booker. that is question Of such vast
scope that it IS almost impossible to
answer, but / love opera best Of all music
1t is so scul-stirring. SO uplifting and SO
grand The one song 1 love best to sing
is the Jewel Song from Faust Why
do love TO sing that? Q. we'll. it is every
young singers ambition. suppose, to sing
what her Ideals have sung, and j have
heard all the great artists in that song.
1t is most interesting TO study, because
each Interpretation is different. No two
people ever sing it the same way, and
so while If is an old and well-loved song
there is every chance for individuality
of expression.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Annie r. Aliens trustee to
Charles H Wiltshire, 3S feet on west side
Twenty-sixth Street SO feet north OF Clay
Street. s1,15o.
Mary and Joseph Heppert to Mrs Annie
NJ. Hill. 81 6-12 feet on north side Broad
Street, at northeast corner Thirty-third
Street. $1,000.
Ellis Mitteldorfer and wife to John
Mitchell. Jr, &c 2-12 feet on east side
Third Street, between Clay and Leigh
Streets, and interest in 7-l2 feet alley
between said lot and No 5l3, $500.
George w. Jarvis to George L. and r.
NJ Powers. % feet on south side West
Avenue at southeast corner Birch Street,
$1.a0o.
Reuben Nelson and wife to Robert S.
Nelson and Reuben Nelson, Jr, . feet
on east side Sixth Street north of Preston,
subject 10 deed of trust for E4G0, 500
John 3. Gayle, special commissioner to
II. A. Evans, "a IL feet on south side
Nicholson Street, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
TWENTY YEARS MARRIED.
Celebrate the Anniversary Down III
Fulton,


The celebration of the twentieth ami
yersary of the marriage Of MI and Mrs
Charles Deoppe at their residence, sH9
Louisiana Street. Friday night, was one of
the most brilliant events in Fulton So
ciety Mr.. and Mrs peoppe were in re-
celpt Of many costly and handsome pres
ents.
Among those who were present were
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Deoppe, Mrs. L. Deoppe. Mr. and
Mrs Joseph McAuley, Mrs. L. d. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. afcCook. Mrs. A. c.
Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. August Deoppe, Rev
and Mrs 3. Cabell Hening. Miss Bessie
McCook, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Hughes, Mr..
md Mrs. John Cavedo, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Martin, Misses Ella Mcdowell, Pearl
and Mamie Jordan, Emma Porr, Monte
and Hattie Leonard, Lula and Katie En-
roughly, Maggie Throclznorton, Annie
Cogbill and Messrs Henry Cogbili. John
Boulware, Horace Seals. John Enrough-
ty, James Z. Grady and c. Seals
At the meeting of the Street Committee
held this week the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad asked the privilege OF dumping
dirt on Third street, between Denny, LOU
isiana and Orleans streets. Alderman
LAWYER, Fulton representative, had the
matter referred TO the City Engineer. and
the Ward Committee, and a meeting will
be held upon the scene on next week at
an early date. The date has not been def
3nitely set; it viii appear later.
The property-owners in this section of
the city are greatly against the idea. The
ordinance upon this subject calls for a
steel viaduct or respectable-looking trestle
and die property-owners of Fulton, headed
by the ward committee consisting of Alder
man Lawder and Councilman Woody, will
make a fight for II.
AT THE CHURCHES.
''Bapttsn1-Its Mode Will oe the sub
3ec1 Of Rev. J. T. Routten at the Denny
Street Methodist Church tonight
at O'Clock This being the second SER
mon OF the series of sermons on The
saoramen;s. and How They are Under
gtood by the Methodist Church" He will
also occupy his pulpit at II A NJ.
The second Quarterly Conference of Dem
ny-Street NJ. Z. Church was held on last
Wednesday night, Rev. J. p Garland pre-
siding. The following delegates We're
elected to the District Conference, which
IS 10 be held on july Sd, at Toano Station
Tabernacle: Messrs. C s. Rearns r. Nell
sen. ana j. Doc Sears: Aiternates: J. NJ.
Bryant. Ed. Edwards and N. o. Parish.
The pulpit of Fulton Baptist Church will
be occupied al both services to-day
by its pastor, Rev B. CabelI Hening.
IFS subject at II A. N. Will be .'One
Thing to Strive For: at 5 P. NJ. his sub
Sect will be The Character Of Heaven -
The funeral services of Frederick. the
infant son OF Mr. and Mrs George NJ
Gary, of Farrandville, who died or Fri
day. took place yesterday morning al 10 a
NJ from the house. with Rev. A. r
Slayer OF the German Lutheran Church
officiating The interment was in Oak
wood.
Miss Pearl Smith. of State Street, who
has been sick. is improving.