davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05
SAN JUAN
ULTIMO Ola DE MAYO
En- la iglesia de San j Ose


Jamas revistieron tanta solemnidad es-
plendor, como este aho, las festas religiosas
que la asocac6n de eHijas de Marfa2 acostum-
bra ceebrar durante ell mes de Mayo en- honor
de su eXcesa patrona, la reina de los angeles
y las flores.
Dichas ceremonias, segGn costumbre, tu-
vieron efecto en- ell temple de San Jose, elias
concurri6 immense pGbicO
Les canticos estuvieron cargo de las sim
paticas ceebradas artistaS C0ncha Aguayo
Teresina Moreno Calder6n, y de un deicioso
coro de dlstlnguidas senortas, a quienes aeon.
pafaba al piano Alicia Sicard6
I'll altar en- cuyo centro destacabase la
imagen de la Virgen, resplandecfa de luces
el6ctricas flores, presentando un coniunto
maravilloso y deslumbrante.
A ambos lados, elevabanse dos esca ina,
tas, fin de dar acceso las nilas, que, vesti-
das de blanco, con velo corona, ofrendaban
la virgen frescos y vistosos ramos
81 padre Seratn, que dirige esta pladosa
congregation, pronunci6 una eocuente ora
ci6n sagrada que connovio profundamente al
auditoriO.
De todos los pueblos circunvecinos fueron
enyiados grandes cestos de rosas cIaveles.
azucenas y nardos, con destino la virgen, Gu.
va efgie halabase rodeada de artisticos bol,-
qltets y guirnaldas que emba samaban ell am-
biente.
Me encargan la presi1enta los dem6s
compaIieras de la Junta dlrectva, Que de en-
su nombre las gracas cuantas personals con.
trlouyeron con donativos 8 en- metaIico 4 la
mayor esplendidez de esos cultoss
CorresponSal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05
QUESTION ECONOMICAL

Sc dice que en- Espaiis no hay dinero; que
POGO mas que dure esta afictiva situaci6n
economical tendremos que decararnos insol-
ventes todos los espanoles; que YER aquf una
moneda de orc equivale a descubrir un astro
nuevo, &, g.
Esta bien todo este; pero ALA van dos da-
tos en- contra.
Primero cantidad entregado f0rtiori por
los espa1oles para cumplir la ley: SLa recau-
dac6n obtenida en- Abril iltimo ofrece su total
un aumento de 7.72l, 600 de pesetas sobre igual
mes del afio anteriorz
Segundo; cantidad entregada voluntaria.
mente por los espanoles para divertirse Pu-
blica Gel Economistap muy curiosos dstos acer-
ca de 10 que Sc gasta en- Espai1a en- espectacu-
los; NADIA menos que Is millones de pesetas
asciende 10 que Sc pag6 toreros, c6mcos y
empresarios durante ell a1o 1900. La citada re.
vista es publication de mucho prestigio que
echa ben las cuentas.
Ramiro Blanoo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05
Di0genes Prieto.

abandon6 tu carlfloSO trato,
tn blanda compaflia,
la santa paz de la familia, ell quito
de tuS tranquiloS lares,
para excitar en- medic del tumulto
las iras populares?
Siempre deja en- So barbara extravio
la inquieta muchedumbre,
mas de un amante co'az6E vacio,
mas de uu hogan sin lumbre.
5Por que no recori0 cuando inhumano
su renctr cedlendo,
cUrri6 a veTter la sangre de Su hermano
en- e! combate horrendo,
que cuantoS en- la lucha sucumbian
ante ell peligro fjos
por la voz del deber, como el tendrian
madres, esptSas, hijos?
6Por que no record6 que un pueblo libre,
nj Unite nj coto
pondra sns desventuras, mientras vibre
ell arma en- Vez del vote?
Ah, no le lloreS mas No 10 merece.
No sufrds nj batalles.
El que mancha con sangre, ell que enviece
por plazaS y GALES
la augusta llbertad, ell que furioso
apela al hero insane,
no es tierno padre, nj sensible esposo,
nj honrado ciudadano.
Gaspar Nunez de Aroe,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05
POBRE LOCAL!

Todas las tardeS, cuando ell sol declina
en- brazos del miSteIio,
una mujer llorosa Sc encamina
al Santo cementerlo.
Con tosco miserable desalifIo,
tocas de luto viste,
lleva de la mano a un pobre ni10
descalzo, eDfeImo y triSte.
El paso torpe tremulo apresura,
marchando silenctosa
hacia la solitaria Sepultura
en- que su amor reposa.
Ayl Su semblante tetrlco y sombrio,
su at0nita mirada
renelan ell dolor y el desvalfo
de un alma destro2a1a.
al pie del nicho desarruga Ell ceflo,
detiene su carrera,
llama en- la LISA con tenaz empsflo,
y espera, espera, espera--
Ell ni6o titmb'a. La impaciente loca
que 10 tempo reza y gime,
que el dulce ntmbre del esposu inyoca
con anSiedad sublime,
golpea ell marmol sepulcral, y el eco
sordamente retumba
con ldgubre gsmido, desde Ell hueco
de la cerrada tumba.
Y Ia lnfeliz mujer, en- son de queja
grlta:-- sdt nde eStSS, d0nuey.--
Rompe en- sollo2oS y por lin Sc alicia
diciendo al nifo;-Ves? Nome responde.-
II
lAh, no lie llores mas! 6Por que el iDgrato
por que, 81 te querfd,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05

Baten palmas muchoS, porque ell <cabota-
je,~ mejor dicho, ell libre tradco comercia
entire Sesta costaS y las del Norte, pronto sera
un hecho.
Ut6picas rosadas esperanzas les hacen
entrever un porvenr exento de las negruras
del presente y suefan con magnffcas grande-
zas, debido los espejismos naturales de sus
deseos. asf, Green yer legar los grandes
bajeles americanos conduclendo nuestros
puestos los famosos milloneS que poI ALA nos
guardian contra toda voluntad Y derecho, los
grandes cargamentos de arroz, jam6n, tocno
queso, otroS articuIos que, por no pagar de :
rechos de aduana, nj pilotage otras mGscas
arancelarias, Sc Venderan tan baratos que cua.
quiera podra obtener con hapG todo, una H.
bra dc cualquiera de ellOs por uno dos cen
taVos.
Sc pondr& ell pueblo rolizo
gordo como un jamon,
creera de cora2on
que yve en- ell Paraiso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05
The paper with largest circulation the island
Este peri6diCO es eI de mas circulation en- Ia isa
REVIoTA |NGHI IIpRInA
Fl tone de las tas Danaides s-EI tone del ito Puerto
RIco.---EI toneI del Tic Sam-E toneI del ito
Di6genes. TOneIera.
Ahora ST que parece que la cosa va de We

Ahora ST que parece que la cosa va de We
ras.
\ IAN de veras, que me atreveria apostar
uoole contra sencllIu que por esta vez no fa-
llan Vuestras eeperanzas.
Porque, auLque es yerdad que, segGn xThe
San Juan News,@ tenemos que esperar todavfa
el faIio dehntiVo de los iueceS que ALA en- la
Metropoll Sc ocupan en- juzgar nuestro estado
pontlco en- 10 que sc retere nuestra condici6n
actual de ciuoadanos del Limbo; y, aunque
hace tempo que semejante StrabajoS debiera
estar conclude, parece que los contlnuados la
mentos de una gran parte del pueblo puerto.
rriqueho ciertaS tndtcactones por la otra ode
menor cusntia,0 han decidido q los Pericles
Llcurgos Solones americanos abordar e
Rsunto, para averiguar y SfallarS defnitiva-
mente 81 noSotros los puertorriquenos perteno-
cemos a este al otro mundo.
Prueba de que nueStros negocios marchan
Gviento en- popa,S es ell hecho signifcativo de
habernos declarado SeosJanerosS solo poroue
ell vapor GPonceo representaba en- este asunto
Puerto Rico.
81 asi empiezan, no debemos dudar do
que no en- uengos amos nos reconozcan todos
nuestros derecnos, haci6ndonos cudadanoS
amerlcanos G1e Verdad ,
No debemos oIvidar, por 10 pronto, que la
hulnaniddd murtnceuctd americana son ina
gotaDles.
Solo que, como Puerto Rico es Gun pozo
sin fondo@ para Sus explotadores, mucho me
temo que a la hora de enarlo de bienandan-
zas para los puertorriquenos, pesar de la bue-
ma voluntad de nuestros eprotectores1 de aLld,
nos resulte ell tone de las ltdS Danaides, Que,
por no tener tondo, jamaS SO VIC leno
Quiera DiOs que el mildgr0 Sc realize.
For 10 pronto, como conSueo para matar
el tempo, aebemos cantar con mGsca de Mu-
1iaG 10 que deben cantar en- ell Hawaii nuestros
compatrlotas, al saber que va somos Gctuddda-
nos cOStQneTOS9
QCostas de Puerto Rico,
playas de Borinquenl
iDichosos los ojos
que os vuelvan verb
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05
AGGRESSION

. Nuestro amigo don Emillano Negr6n, de
Manati, Tue agredido en- su propia morada por
ell sugeto Enrique Villamil.
Creyendole este autor de un sueto que pu-
ollco LA DEMocRACIA ell % del pasado, guerra
que suscrlolera una rectiicac6n ampia ter
mnante.
Como apesar de sus amenazas ell se1or Ne
gr6n Sc neg6 resueltamente, sobrevino Ia agre-
sion.
va nj ell sagrado del hogar Sc respeta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05

va 10 Veran ustedes ya 10 verau.
Como nosotros tampoco tendremos que pa
gar derechos arancelarios al llevar nuestros
productos a los mercados de la Union, y aun-
que es verdad que nuestros trutos mayo los
que realmente constituyen la riqueza del pals,
tales como la cana Ell cafe y ell tabaco estan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05

POGO mas de arrunad0s por ell castigo que han
sufrdo con los dos ciclones de San Criaco Y
Mr. Hollander, en- cambio, para demostrar que
Puerto-Rico es un tGne immense que contiene
r1quezas fabulosaS erplOt0bLeS. . como la d.
namita, enviaremoS por ahora grandes carga-
mentos de mangoes, hicacos, pajuiIes name
yes, que son frutas que GUSTAV mucho a los con-
tinentaeS.
Despu6s, cuando los primeros truenos del
mes de JUNO hagan salir espantados de sus
cu9vas los jueyes, jaibas buruquenas, les
to 10 digo sin hacer alusiones, ,-mandaremos
grandes sartas, que en aqueIloS mercados OBJ
tendran precios fabulosos
Gque me dicen ustedes cuando nueStros
<prlmosS Sc retocilen comprando comien 10
nuestros <tiosS aguacates?
Excamaran: amen, dic0
vows! va no hay que dudar
que es I'm tonel singular
ell t0neL de Puerto Rico!@
wv
Repantigado c6modameLte en- una butaca
esta ell Tio sam leyendo ell bill Hollander. De
pronto Sc evanta, y, como 81 reSpondiese una
idea que Sc le ha ocurrdo. eXcama;
-Sl; es precise que dos trescientos tone
leros empiecen hoy mismo hacer el tone Gen
que he de guardian Puerto Rco.S
De ese Gtonel@ no me to
Y, aunque sea tan grande, creo
que no logra Su deseo.
GEstara chocheando ell Tio?
w
Libres de los efectos y de las onerosas i'm.
posiciones del bill Hollander, yven tranquia-
mente, IIevando su casa a cuestas, los cOb0S, an.
tOucOb0S cdlYG r0pdS, otra nfnidad de cara
coles de varadas especies.
No tienen que pensar en- ell casero, " por
10 tanto, no les preocupa nj asusta el Gin de
mesS.
En cambio, nosotros los btpedO8 tmpllnes,
imitando q los caracoes nos dtvidimos en- tres
clases.
La primera, que es la mas numerosa, no
deja su casa aunque le peguen fuego en- la
cumblerd.
Busca 10 que necesta para su sustento,
sin grandes afanes ALI en- donde sabe que ne
cesaramente ha de encontraro, sin plegarse q
aienas conveniencias imposiciones.
Estos caracoles, por 10 regular, pertanecen
al g6nero FedericAS de Linneo.
La segunda ciase pertenece la llamada
de Snata de platanos9 sea a la BarboSus UuL.
uG bdb0StS de Button.
Tiene esta la propiedad de poder subr 10
alto ARRAsTRAND0SE, de- jando tras de 81 asque-
rosa huella.
La terccra, no tlene classification possible
en- ningGn 6rden. Es especie desconocida pa
ra los naturalstas, y 10 mismo en- Gre:ia que
en- Puerto Rico, Sc encuentran muy pocos
ejemplares de ella. Amantes de su casa
xenemgoS de las contribucionesS, nan sdo
seran, Di6genes el Cfnico, EN- Cornto Grecia
y sus hom6nimos, t0Cay0S, ell BLHnc0, e Ro-
jo, ell Prteto.
Por ESQ andan con la casa cuestas. Y
como gel tonel9 esta hecho prueba de bill
vileS, son cd1dcoleS que Sc rfen de unos otros,
sin necesidad de ARRASTRARSE para subir
nihguna parte
Por ESQ, tanto pGpoA
que las echA de pantera,
bien DE UNA oTRA MANERA
hare nos Gcambiar eL troty3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05
EL GLoBO

Ferreteria quincalla de jose Cliyilles.
Casa + ndada en- 1851 Importation directa
Arecibo Plaza Principal.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
The Opportunity Of Lifetime

\XIe have Five Thousand acres of land in the Valley of
" the Colorado River that shows oil blossom all over
The sands are mpegnated with paraine the most val
liable Petroleum base In this field the o-bearing char
acter OF the land is evident every hand oneninth
interest in this body of land will be given the party or
company that will put down a well or wells to test the
territory s " ~ .s ~
All necessary information regarding the property
and terms can be had on application to
Arson H. Smith,
Kngman Arizona
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-28
HORSE CARS SURPRISED HIM
A small American Roy Travelling I'm
Europe saw One for the
First Time.

"one hardly realizes" said a sum-
mer widower to a Washington Star
man recently. show quickly things that
have been common and familiar for
years are showed out Of sight in the
march Of progress and Improvements
ana soon become obsolete, II not for
gotten. / had this called to my at
tention this week by letter from my
wife. now in Europe with the small
boy. who is a bit over five years of age.
He is an up-to-date sort of yOungster
and does not make much fuss over
things. so that nothing on the way
over or on landing seemed TO Tease
him in the slightest.
eat Antwerp there was big festival
or kirmess going on and there were
Great doings, but he had seen an in
auqursl parade and soldiers and fire.
works didn't rattle him. but when he
saw a horse car he was completely
aabbergasted. Throwing up his hands,
as il overcome with establishment, he
exclaimed: who in the world ever
heard Of a horse helping street carl
Come to think Of it. you know, he
really never has seen horse car In
his life, certainly not since he was old
enough to take notice. But it does
seem funny that that should have been
the first thing in Europe TO excite his
astonishment. Poor child, be will
never know the joys / used TO know
Of standing on the back platform of
one Of those old Eleventh street bob
tail cars and making 1t rock up and
down until sometimes il would go on
the track before the driver could get
hack and scare me of. Tough luck!"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-28

said Naggs-The glasses that l use
hurt my eyes and cause me trouble.
Said Jaggs-The glasses that / use
affect my eyes till ] see douoie.-Chi-
cago Daily News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-28

Australia's commerce is $50 per
inhabitant a year; that of India, ten
shiliings only.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-28

"MOunef-SuliN, SdTdh-
"She. too" and the little woman
Jumped from her seat like young girl,
and. with sparkling eyes. seized the
letters NJ. Delisle held toward her.
"There is nothing more TO arrange
except for you TO select your role.
u shall choose my great success III
Is true that have embodied all the
roles as no one else ever did-no one
of the present day has had such tri-
umphs as had, because-you will IN
derstand me, for you have always been
a true critic-none Of them knows how
20 give her whole soul TO the service
of her art. Not one of them sheds real
tears as / shed them, not one of them
trembles with passion as | tremoied.
And when 1 tore my hair and my
clothing in a rage-it was real, II was
realir
ayes. il was real" repeated N. De
isle. nodding his head. as the ht'is
woman. become young again poured
out food of words on his head. our
dav is far away and yet so near. sara D.
Ia Duse, Rachel even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
President,
Hon. BENTON McMHLLBN,
Governor of Tennessee.

GOVERNOR McMILLIN'S INVESTMENT IN
THIS COMPANY WAS MADE ONLY AFTER
THE MOST CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF ITS
PROPERTIES: AND HIS ACCEPTANCE OF THE
PRESIDENCY NOW ASSURES THE MOST CARE
Full ABLE AND ENERGETIC PROSECUTION
OF ITS BUSINESS AIMS. HIS LONG EXPERT
ENCE AND LARGE ACQUAINTANCE WITH
MEN AND MEASURES IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS
WILL PROVE OF INESTIMABLE VALUE TO
THE COMPANY. AND WE MAY SAFELY AS
SERT THE CERTAIN SUCCESS OF ITS BUSI-
NESS THROUGH HIS ACTIVE CONNECTION
WITH ITS MANAGEMENT.
NO OTHER OIL COMPANY before the public
today occupies the assured position Of the HUNT
LEY. which has secured A MARKET FOR IT'S
OIL IN ADVANCE OF PRODUCTION.
NO UNCERTAINTY as to an income when con-
tracts ALREADY CLOSED with consumers, for
delivery beginning DEC 1ST. 1901 assure its re-
ceiving cash for Its product and earning dividends
before JAN 1ST, 1902
NO WAITING tor returns by Its stockholders
for both the getting and the selling Of the product
certain.
THE COMPANY'S HOLDINGS now aggregate
over 1900 acres, In addition to its Spindle Top
Heights lands. and cover the very best oil terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Counter Move by italy
ALLEGED TO DE UNsANITARY.
Complaint Made Against Condition of
Engine House.

Complaint Made Against Condition Of
Engine House.
Mr.. John B. Brady, the inspector of build
ings, has submitted a report to the Com
missioners upon the complaint of DR.. Clifton
Mayf1eld of the board of police and fire
surgeons, who called attention to the fact
that the new house occupied by Chemical
Engine Company No. 3, on the Tenleytown
road, was in a decidedly unsanitary condi-
ton. 1t was said that the walls were con-
stantly damp. Mr.. Brady details the con-
struction of the building and says that on
account Of the fact that the house was con-
structed on low land which was formerly
a marsh. every effort was made to prevent
dampness During the construction of the
house water was constantly in the cellar
but relief from this was finally obtained
through the construction Of drain some
200 feet in length, emptying into a natural
water course. Mr.. Brady concludes as fol-
lows:
1.-THE trouble experienced, however, be-
fore the delivery OF the building was damp
condensation. Since the receipt of this COM
plant, have made two inspections Of the
building and I find the cellar dry and the
walls of the engine room free from conden-
sation, due, so far as the engine
room is concerned, to the presence Of
fire in large stove placed in the center
Of the room. Owing to the location of this
building this fire must be kept up to pre-
vent condensation. To insure proper results
nothing was omitted in the construction Of
the walls and this Is manifested by an alb
sence OF settlement, though the house Is
built upon site which was a marsh.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Approves the Aimshouse Site.

The District Commissioners have received
a letter from Mr. b. H. Warner in which he
states that he has noticed in the newspa pers
there is considerable opposition to the loca-
ton of the almshouse on the site selected
by the Commissioners. In regard to the
matter be says:
l desire to state that. in my opinion the
Commissioners could not have obtained a
piece of property better located or where
adjacent real estate would be damaged less
by the location of such an institution. One
of the parties who appeared before the Com
missioners in opposition to the proposed To-
cation was in favor of the selection Of site
much nearer the city and far less suitable
for the purpose proposed than the one In
question. AS he has no real estate that Is
liable to be affected l am rather surprised
that he should appear before the Commits
sioners in opposition to their action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
CHEROKEE LAND CASE,
Resumption of Hearing Tuesday on
Appeal of Indian Owners.

The hearing begun Thursday will be re.
sumed Tuesday next before Justice Hagner
In Equity Court No. 1, in connection with
the proceedings I'm equity to enjoin the Sec
rotary Of the Interior from granting min
ing leases on the lands belonging to the
Cherokee nation OF Indians In the Indian
territory to the Cherokee Oil and Gas Com
pany Of Arkansas, or any other corpora
ton or persons not citizens of the Cherokee
nation filed by Thos. NJ. Burlington, Joseph
NJ. La Hay, John r. Mcintosh and Henry
c. Meigs, who are officers Of the nation and
who sue as well for themselves as for all
other citizens Of the Cherokee nation of
Indians residing in the Indian territory.
This Is the case in which 1t is alleged
that the Cherokees, by a treaty proclaimed
May %. 1928, were granted 100000 acres
of land, with the reservation only of the
right to permit other tribes OF red men to
get salt from any saline or salt plain that
might be found within the limits of the
grant. Later further grant of 10000
acres was made to the Cherokee nation, 1t
Is alleged The land was conveyed to the
nation by patent
of the Cherokee nation will, in the near
future, be allotted to the citizens thereof,
and 1t Is the desire of the citizens to take
their allotments free from any incum-
brance whatever, and especially free from
any mining claims or leases. 1t is under
stood, according to the bill, that the Secre-
tary Of the Interior is giving favorable con-
sideration to an application for a lease OF
fifteen years to an oil company, t..us
threatening to deprive the Cherokees of
their right to the exclusive use and occu-
patton of the lands. To grant the lease.
1t Is alleged. would be a violation of The
rights of property secured to the citizens Of
the United States by the Constitution.
The Cherokee Indians were granted citi-
zenship by a special act Of Congress. II IS
said the land in question Is rich N oil ami
quite valuable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION,
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Churcl
to Hold Special Services.


to Hold Special Services.
The fifteenth anniversary of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church will be
commemorated next week by appropriate
services, opening with special exercises in
the Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row morning. At II o'clock am. the ami
versary sermon will be preached by the
pastor Of the church, Rev. NJ. Ross Fish
burn, and In the afternoon special services
will be held by the Young Peoples Socie-
ties of Christian Endeavor of the church.
At the evening service at o'clock, adj
dresses will be made by President j. E.
Rankin, ID. on THE Beginning of Con-
gregatioualism in Washington" and by
Rev. J. w. Chickering, on The Beginning
of CongregatiOnalism in Mount Pleasant
as his theme. Addresses will also be made
by General Ellis Spear and MIR. A. l.. Stur-
tevant, covering the history of the Mount
Pleasant Church and society, and the clos
ing address of the evening will be delivered
by Mr.. Benz. P. Davis on The Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church of the Flu
ture-A Prophesy and a Prayer"
Monday evening the Mems Club will give
a reception, at which Mr.. Thomas C. Moves
will be the speaker. Wednesday afternoon
the Woman's Missionary Society of the
church will hold a special service, with ad-
dresses by Mrs. 3. T. Davis and Mrs. Gep,
P. Whittlesey, and Wednesday evening the
Sunday school will hold special gathering
with addresses by former superintendent
OF the school and exercises by the child en-
Thursday evening at Z o'clock the Bible
Club of the church will meet under the
leadership of Mr.. Herman w. Smith, and
at S o'clock the church prayer meeting of
the week will be held, conducted by Rev.
H. P. Higley, D. d.
Friday evening will occur the anniver-
sary reception. the pastor, Mr.. Fishburn
and his wife, assisted by representatives
of the various organizations of the church,
receiving Jugs which nave been in the
homes of the parish during the past year
for the reception of offerings for the extin-
guishment of the .ebt upon the church
property will be returned, their contents
counted and the amount of the contribu-
lions announced.
Later in the evening fraternal greet
ngs will be given by the pastors
of various city churches. The speak
ers Will include Rev. Joseph T. Kel-
ly, DID. pastor of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church; Rev. ]. G. Butler D. D.,
pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church; Rev
F. D. Power, DID, pastor of Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church; Rev. S. II. Greene,
DID, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church;
Rev. Luther B. Wilson, DID,, pastor of
Foundry NJ. E. Church; Rev. George F.
Dudley, pastor of ST. Stephens p E.
Church: Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, D D., pas
tor of the Church of the Covenant (Presby-
teran); Rev. s. NJ Newman. DID. pastor
of the First Congregational Church and
Rev. Wallace Montgomery, pastor Of Fifth
Congregational Church