davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
OLD HOME WEEK.
Arrangements Practically Com
pleted For the Local Observance.
Tuesday Evening and Wednesday to be
Devoted to the Boston Association
OF vermonters-Fri Friday to be
Old Home Day.

Friday night the members of the execu-
tive committees met III the Van Ness
House at the call of Mayor Hawley to FUR
Their the completion Of arrangements Tor
ths observance Of Old Home Week
The Boston Association will leave that
city Tuesday morning. Aug. Is. They VIII
be received by Governor stickney in the
State House at Montpelier, and will then
proceed to this city, rea ching here at
o'clock. On that evening they will be en-
tertained In City Hall Park With band
concert.
On Wednesday morning they will be
given . ride about the city large num-
Der of teams have been secured, for this
occasion many of the peoDie of the city
who have good turn having generous
~ offered the use of same.
Following their ride about the city, the
members of the Boston Association will
have a boatride on the Reindeer to some
point in the lake. Their formal meeting
will be held on the boat
There will be grand reception and
dance at the Killings Library on Wedn's-
dsy evening. at which the Howard opera
house orchestra will he present.
The Observance Of Friday, Old Home
Day, will be opened with "a salute and
ringing Of belle at sunrise Then there
w+ll be military and civic parade IN
which It is hoped to gather all of the or
CARNATIONS of tbs city. There will 1lsC
be present two squRdrons from Fort
Ethan Allen In the afternoon there vii
be addresses In the city hall, at which
time a musical programme will also he
rendered. The ente rtsinmant for Friday
evening has not yet been decided upon.
Committees are to he appointed by Ma
yor Hawlav upon the ent ertainment of the
Boston Association upon reception and up
on parade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
FREE DELIVERY FOR WIN0OSKI.
Postoffice There Will Become Station
OF tho Huntington Once.

Tie free delivery for the village Of
Winooski, announced in a despatch to this
paper from Washington last week
will go into effect on August LIST aud
extend as far east as the Fanny Allen Hos
pital Postmaster A. o. Spoor of Winooski
has been notified that two carriers will
be used in the service and these will be
Sidney y. Putnam and George Bondin
There will he at loist two deliveries each
day and corresponding collections with
other collections in the business portion
OF the village
The postotfiCe will become a station and
instead of being postmaster. Mr., Spoor
will be superintendent Of the station Ar
rangements are already being made for
the rcfurnishinG of the office, which will
remain in it's present location. The chang
es will be quite extensive and add not ii
little to the general appearance of the Of
tice.
The improved service was secured to the
residents of Winooski through a widely
signed petition and they will welcome the
advancement. Mails will be received as
before and there will be little change IN
the handling Of mail except that they will
have all the advantages of a free delivery
| from station instead of securing II
from the postofice by going tor 1t them
selves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
DEATH OF MRS. c. A. BlGEL0W.
Had Been III For Several Years With
Consumption.

Mrs. Edith Peck Bigelow, daughter of
Hon. Cassius Peck and Luna Sprasue
Peck. died Thursday afternoon at the res
idence of her parents in this city, she had
been suffering from consumption for sew
eral years, and for tho past year has been
confined 10 her bed, The end came AT 100
u m. Mrs Bigelow was % years OF age
She attended the Burlington high school,
and in 1898. graduated from Randolph Nor
NAL school Subsequent to her graduation
she taught in Brookheld and Williams
town In May. 1895, she was married to
Charles A, Bigelow, then of Rrookteld
now Of this city.
Mrs Rigclow is survived ny her husband
and parents "A four-year-old daughter,
Dorothy; three brothers, Cassius r., Mar
Gus r. and Arthur Is, Peck; and Ivy four
sisters, Mrs, G. A. shaw, Mrs A, NJ. Flint,
Miss Mildred Peck and Miss BESSIE Peck.
Owing h the serious illness of the de-
ccased's mother, no services were held At
the house. The funeral was at Brook
field on Saturday at p. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
ENTERTAINED BY CONGRESSMAN
Burlington Gentlemen the Guests OF
Hon. d. j Foster and Hon. J. G. Sibey.

Burlington Gentlemen the Guests OF
Hon. D. j Foster and Hon. j. G. Sibley.
Congrcssman u. j. Foster pleasantly ~
tertaincd "A party of gentlemen Thursday
with a trip to Nalcour, \. Y. where they
were the guests OF Congressman Joseph G.
Sihley of Pennsylvs MIA at his summer
hone. The party left this city at 9:2o up
OH the steamer Chateaugay and returned
upon The same boat in the afternoon. in
the party were Mayor u. c. Hawley, col
lcctor Olin Merrill, Henry Ballard, Col.
f. j. Booth, W. Il. McKnlip. J. W. Mo
Goarv, c. $. Isham. r. q. Severson, ~. J.
Stanley, Joseph Aud Alderman O. Il. Ma
son, Edward =. Brownell, NJ. C. Berry and
James. b Sculy of this city and l.. r..
Gebhafdt of Shclhurne
The day, which carly gave signs of rain,
cleared during the morning and the wealth
e. was of tho finest The party were very
cordially received and handsomely enter
tanned by CONGRESSMAN Splcy and his
charming wife At Nalcour they divided
and "A part went in Mr.. SbleN'S yacht 10
Bluff Point. meeting there the others who
had been taken by land in IA tally-ho, and
exchanging TIE manner OF conveyance for
the return trip. Lunch was served at on
o'clock and the party spent the remand. r
of the time at the beautiful home of Con-
gresham and Mrs. SiblCy. The cordial
reception and the efforts of host and hos
tess made the day a pleasant one for all
and every member of the party returned
with words al highest praise for them. one
of the pleasant features of the day was
the entertaining discussion of political ex-
Icricnces by Congressman Smiley who
has recently been elected to his third tern.
and who has an intimate acquaintance
with the leaders of the present admins
tration and with tho probable candida tes
for the leadership OF the next,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
GOING UNDERGROUND.
Telep hone Wires to be Out OF Sight on
Many Streets.

Telep hone Wires to be Out OF Sight on
Many Streets.
RI. p. Emery of the engineers depart
ment Of the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company of Boston. Mass, has
arrived In the city lie will ut once start
the work of placing the telephone wires
underground.
The work will he commenced at the cor
ner of South Union and Main streets and
will be continued down Main as far as
Pine. Next the wires will be put out Of
sight on Church street, between Main and
Pearl. On Pearl street the wires will he
laid below the surface from Elmwood ave-
nue. to North Union street. ard on Bank
street from Pine to Winooslti avenue.
These underground lines may be extended
at any time. providing the city grants the
right.
All of the poles on the east side If
Church street will be removed and the dts
tr,buting in most cases will he done with
pipes and manhoes will re located at con-
venicnt intervals on the line
\ force of about 30 men will be put to
work at first and this number is likely to
be increased. Tho foreman. sub foreman
ana expert help will come from without
the city, but the greater portion Of the
work will bc performed by resident labor
crs who will receive the same wages as
those in the employ of the city. Mr..
Emery expects to have everything com
plete in two months.
Tho conduts will be laid at an everagc OF
three feet below the surface of the street :.
They are square on the outside and round
within and each is capable of holding 36c
wires They will be stacked, in most ca
ses four together the stacks to be two feet
square. The Conduits are of vitrined tile
and will he in concrete, making the mass
too solid to be interferrcl with by any
digging which may be necessary for the
purpose of repairing water mains, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
CITY COURT CASES.
A Breach of the Peace and Two Colored
Drunks Friday

Amira johnson. who lives on lower
Main street, was in city court Friday
afternoon charged with breach of the
peace with Hattie Mitchell who Is one If
her nu%hbors Mrs. johnson pleaded not
guilty and a hearing was had, after which
she was hued 81 and costs of SlH. Mrs.
j rhuson testified that she had no intention
of breaking the peace but that on the con-
trary she was attempting to preserve II
hv acting as a praCe-makcr. Other wit
ncsscS gave differ. Mt version of the al
fair
Jennie Collins, Colorcd was in court,
charged with having been intoxicated. 10
this she pleaded not guilty and was found
guilty. The offence had been antedated by
others. making it third.
Henry Williams, colored was also in
court and pleaded not guilty to charge
of intoxication. tie was found guilty.
Both Williams and Jennie Collins went
back to pail, pending an investigation of
their disclosures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
SHELBURNE ROAD PROJECT.
rominent Citizens Vote TO Have Com
mittee Of Investigation App ointed.

Tie meeting to consider the question OF
the Sheipurne road Saturday afternoon
ca lied out very good attendance OF rep
resentative men. Among those present
were Mayor Hawey. Col LIE Grand B.
Cannon. Bishop Michaud, eX-Ciov. Wood
bury. Congressman D. j. Foster, Edward
Wells, Chester A. Griswold, George H.
Allen. IT. L. +. Gebhardt l. S. Drew, j.
W Goodell. City Engineer Macintosh and
Alderman Sinclair.
After the mayor had called the meeting
to order there was general discussion OF
the iesirabillty OF eood roaus' b'snop
Michaud and Col. Cannon gave interesting
illustrations of the benefits If good roads
and the methods Of making and maintain
ing them in European countries
The following resolution was introduce d
by col Cannon and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That "a committee OF five be
appointed by the mayor to examine, con-
slider and report on the policy and econ
only Of rtconstructlpg the road between
this city and the village of Sheburn'; TO
recommend the width OF the roadway I'M
proved grade, material for foundation and
surface, planting of trees on said roadway
and estimated cost Of said roadway COM
plete from the southern boundary OF TINS
city to the village ~ Sholhurne; with
power e. ascertain from oflrllls OF Inc
towns Of South Burlington and Shelournc,
or individuals in said towns, 10 what tN-
tent they will aid and co-oprr"t, in ITS
| constru >tion, and II these towns Will aGree
! to maintain said no vi in iirst class oFutr.
| There was evidently strou+ desir" Tor
| the inauguration OF this work, and II is
lrccoeniZcd that Or. " abb's generous on'r
| to nay ,ne-third Of the expense OF the
road affords IN opportunity :" supplement
our construction of good roads which
should not be allowed to pass.
As soon as Mayor 1lawley has select q
No snt lyr1tf Ia II Z <
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxpayers Of the city Of Burlington
are hereby uotihed that the city dncndlnS
school. state, State road, state school and
county highways and bridges and sinking
fund taxes for the wear 1901 have been as
sess,d by the city Council of the city OF
HurlinSton and the tax bills delivered 10
the city treasurer for collection. to he
paid to said treasurer at his office, No.
city Han, according to law within forty
DAYS from this date, Any taxes remaining
unpaid after the expiration of said time.
August 90, tho treasurer will issue his
warrant against each delinquent person
for the collection ot such unpaid taxes,
adding to each unpaid tax per cent, and
ten cents for warrant. which Will be adj
dressed and delivered to the constable OF
said city to he collected according TO aw.
Once hours from a. m. to p M,
Monday and Saturday evening to 2
Dated at the city of Burlington, July l.,
1901. l.. c. GRANT,
166.st&Sw9t city Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
THREE COLORED PRISONERS.
Sheriff Reeves Brings a Trio From st.
Adams

Sheriff Reeves went Friday to ST. Al
bans and returned upon the sleeper last
evening with three coored prisoners. They
were Ellen Prince, Eva Hamilton and Dan
Profit. The three arc held for furnishing
to Williams and Jennie Collins, who were
in court for intoxication Friday and at
least two of the three on other charges
also. Williams lost a sum of money on
Thursday night and is anxious to learn
where il went. The two women were ar
rested in ST. Adams at the request of the
sheriff and Profit, who has the reputation
OF being rather "A slippery customer was
taken into custody by the sheriff after his
arrival.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
WESTP0RT FAIR.
Races Arranged For the Exhibition
Next September.

The Essex ~ Y. Agricultural society
has arranged the races for the fair at
Westport noXt September az follows;
WEDNESDAY. SEPT 4.
2;25 class, pacing, purse SEQ.
300 class, trot purse $500.
THURSDAY, SEPT s.
BOO class, pacing, purse $500,
Three ycar"old, trot, purse $500.
FRIDAY, SEPT. d.
2:25 class, trot, purse $500.
Rond race. purse, 800.
Free for-all, trot and pace, $500.
Entry blanks may be obtained Of j. M.
Sinnletan secretary XNeatpnrt N Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
A DESERVED PROMOTION.
S. Il. Mccullough, For 10 Years Rail
way Mail Clerk in Luck

Samuel II Mccullough who has for tho
past IS years been in the railway mail SER
vice, running bewecn this city and Boston
has been appointed assistant chief clerk
to chief Clerk Carpenter of this division
and will have his headquarters at White
River junction, The promotion is de-
served one and Mr.. McCullongh's many
friends in this city and about the State
will join in hearty congratulations His
promotion will mean several advance
ments all along the line, necessitated by
his removal to another part of the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
SPANlSH-AMERICAN VETERANS.
Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
of g. M. Brownell Camp.

The annual meeting of Capt. c. NJ.
Brnwnel Camp, spanish American War
Veterans. Department of Vermont, was
held Thursday night at the armory, New
members were elected and the following
officers elected:
Commandcr-Capt c. NJ. Brownell.
Senior Vice-commauder-G w, Grandy.
Junior vicc-commauder-W f. Willard.
Adiutant v q, Taggart.
QuartcrmAster q. Beckwith'
officer Of the day. G. Mahoney.
Oficer of the suard-C. /. SpayldlnS. ~
Chaplain-D. u. Parker, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18

Balance available for the pay
mont of current expenses Of the
fiscal year July /, 1an1, to June
JOHN L. BACON.
state Treasurer.
July I. 1901
Pursuant TO sections ca2, 3f% and 36i of
Vermont Statutes. the undersigned hay. ex-
an,ined the books, papers and items OF ac-
count kept by John L. Bacon. Treasurer
of the state OF Vermont, relating 20 the
finances OF the state from July lN'. re
June a. 1871. inclusive, and find them cor
rect and sustained bv proper vouchers.
We have also examined the several seGu-
rites held by the saG treasurer, helongins
70 the Agricultural College fund. the funds
deI osited by the National Life Insurance
company and the Vermont Life Insurance
company the Bennington Battle Monu-
mcni Fund, the Huntington Fund. ana the
deposit Of the Connecticut BUILDING ana
Lean Association, and hrd the same cor
r,otly set forth In the statement thereof
upon his books and the schedules hereto
ORION NJ. RARBER.
Auditor of Accounts.
FREDERICK :. PLATT,
Inspector Of Finance.
TrraSurers Office,
White River Junction
July TO- 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Ann Kelley, farmer of Berlin; liabili-
ties sl253,39, of which s3ss 80 IL unsecured,
assets of Sl235 of which 1874 IL exempt
Charles r. Thomas. freight conductor
Of Prattlehoro; liabilities $437, all unse-
cured, assets s225. of which Sis is ex-
empt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18

advent practically painless, and gives
the mother abundant strength to nurse
her child.
Accept 10 substitute for -Favorite Pre-
scripuon." There is nothing Just as
good" for weak and sic&ly women.
sTwo years ago was very SIGH aud began
taking your Pavorite Prescription, writes
Mrs. Ed. Hackett, Of Chardon, Ceaugs Co.
Ohio when my baby hoy came be weighed
twelve pounds aud BALI Have had good
heath ever since, until about .Nrre weeks ago
when weauing my baby, contracted heavy
cold Am taking your Golden Mediea Discov-
cry ain thankful that poor sufferers have
suth grand chance TO regsiu thor health by
using Or. Pierces medicines. II would take
pagers TO tell the good ii has done In ovr family,
and in a great many more fsaiihes under my
observations.
NJ thank you for your kind medical advice"
Dr. Pieree's Medical Adviser ia paper
covers Is sent FREE on receipt Of II cents
mailing onky Address 81. r. Y. Pierce,
kufYhiO \ v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18

StluCt, anu wien
real motherhood
comes it ofte n
Gomez to mothers
who suffer intol-
erably during ma
ternity aud who
are un a b lie to
nurse the weak
ling child which
frets and means
in their arms.
Motherhood 10
prepared for and
provided for by
the use Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t
cures uause q,
tranq,ilirss the
nerves. gives q
healthy appetite
and prom otes rest
ful 81 ep. 1t
,rakss the baby's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
SAIL YACHT FOR SALE,

Yawl rig 20 feet inches, l.. o. A.; l6
feet inches: H. w. L., 7 feet inches;
b. IT in; small cabin, self battling cock
pit new sails. For price
Inquire GEORGE l. HAGAR ESTATE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
motherhood

IN the girl as soon as she is big enough
to pley the mother to her doll. Unfor-
tunasesy the wonanly health doee not
always keep pace with the motherly io-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
SONS OF VETERANS.

Division Commander G.. j. Smith of the
Vermont Division Sons Of Veterans. an
nounocs the appointment of Herbert w.
Gillett as aditant and George W Smith
as 1uartermaster. Both appointees reside
in HUNTINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS

comes from the varnish in DeNoe Narnish
Floor Paint. costs ) cents more quart
though Sold by Geo. I. Harar Estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
VERMONT ElEC. co.

are usirg Faroid Roofing on new build
ing at the gorge. This article has merit :
which wise people recognize at once. No
tar George l. Hagar Esate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
CIVIL CASES.

Two civil cases were disposed Of Mon
day morning. The first was that of Goo.
f.. Trick vs.. Napoleon Jcrlan, an action
OF assumpsit. Judems mt was rendered for
tn" plaintiff of $500 damages, and costs Of
500
.. &. CaSwcll ana company brought ac
tiou of assumpsit against Henry Lee.
Judgment was given in favor of the plain
tiff for DAMAGES Of 5000 and 1881 costs.
The defendants defiultod in both cases,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18

urer's books :. ...... ............ S7'742.3o
SOURCES OF REVENUE. FOR The
FISCAL YEAR JULY. l, 1901, TO
JUNE 80 1907
State Tax Of Is cents on grand
list of lqpl estimated ........ S269. ~ q
Taxes. estimated Ao,F'tl
Collateral inheritance Iax, es-
ti'nated 80. .......... .'''''.''' 5''''"
s735 80 o.
LIABILITIES PAY ABLE DURING TIE
YEAR.
Due to soldiers War NJ
i-bl-5 unpaid balances S,"S12
Due to soldiers. War
with spain, unpaid bal
ances on claims filed to
date q. ..... ......,...... $40
Unpaid Auditors Or
dcrS ....+. ...-.......... lS'.N'
Fhcess of ledger liabili-
ties over as
sets. as above t3l7,7i23o
Less registered
Loans du, 1910 $4,000
- ias As n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75C.

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, II
weighs to s ozs more To the pint han
others. wears longer; and gives a gloss
equal to new work. Sold BY Geo |. Hagar
Estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
WOMEN'S LIST.

Ruth Ashland, Miss Maud Adams, Mrs.
Clopole Bcrpcron, Mrs. \. NJ Baulsir,
Miss Ida Cain, Mrs. V. a Knight, Mrs,
Cornelia II. kecler, Miss Minnie Madden
Gcoreiannia Martel, Mrs. Jennie Peck,
Miss Narcaret Ross Miss Edncy Bissons,
Mrs. w p. Smith, Miss NJ. sullivan,
Miss Nellie Thatcher, Fred Pcltcer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18

r. H. Abbott. Albert Anderson, James
BoYce, George o, Bryant, Arthur Been.
=. H. Burno, Benz. Darrow, Richard
Hammer, Frank Leslie Hayford, Peter
kavanaugh, Nicholas LenGruno. George
o. Iced, Gonzaque Lawrin. g. Hush Law
renee, Frodric A, MetCalf Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Moss, Adam ManeedVer, Manufacture
ers 49,. Cherry st, G. l.. orion, Alex
Penor Oliver Rohllard Leon Webster.
j. A. Ward. Howard Weston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
sl&3,M0.M
LEDGER LIABILITIES

LEDIIFK II \ bII rs,
Due to towns, United States
Deposit Money ,,....- .....,.,.. sS,57 IS
Due 10 towns. balance per cent
school Tax of 1891 ..'... ...... sS,62l 81
Due to towns, balance per
cent Highway Tax of
ENH .,s,s,,, .'''''..s'' Los
Due to towns. per
cent Highway Tax of
1870 49,, :. ............ ss,62lSl
sS.6S3 10
Temporary Loans At ~ lM., lo0,00.o0
Regist,r red Loan OF 1910 Agri-
curtural College FundD.,.,,,,,, l3j, on
Total D.. ....,... .................s ilc ,3o2 2S
Deduct ledger assets: Cash on
hand and in banks ...... ...... lol so "a
Excess of Liabilities over assets
July !, 1901, d. shown by Treass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
MEMS LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
he Burlington postoffiCe for the weak
nding July L. 1900:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
STATE FINANCES
Statement Showing the Revenue and
Disbursements OF the State Of YER
mont for the Fiscal Year Ending
June 80, 1901.

The following statement has been Issued
by State Treasurer Bacon:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
NJ. Hutchinson. SUPERINTENDENT

state Hospital for Insane:
Private patients ...... $3.50 %
Miscellaneous cases ... e6'10
House rents ...... ..... 1i6 10
Land damages, Mt.
Mansfield Electric
Railway Co, ...... 557 m
Insurance .... ...... =. 2o93
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
THE CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-At thl Presbyterian church tomorrow there will be Sunday school at 9:45 and reg. ular preaching service at II o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Lapsley McAfee The theme will be 'The Surprises of ths First Easter" There will be special Easter music under the direction of Mir. A. NJ. Benham.
 FIRST M. F. CHURCH.-At the First Nj. F. Church tomorrow morning there will be held an appropriate Easter serv- ice. The largse chorus choir assisted by Prof. E. O. Excel, will render ap- propriate Easter anthems and solos, The pastor will preach on The Ger tainty of the Resurrection. The Sun day schol and the Epworth League will meet at their usual hours for holding service.
 M. p. CHURCH. SOUTH-Center and Monroe streets, E. A Rowland, pastor. sabbath school, 10 a. m.. Dr. II. A. Hughes. superintendent; preach ing by the pastor at II a. m, subject, The Resurrection of Christi" Epworth League al 6:3O D. m. leader, Aaron White, subject, "The Results of the Resurrection"
 BAPTIST CHURCH.-LewisH Halsey, D. D., pastor, Second avenue and Jeff ferson street. Public worship. II a. m.. 1:3O m; B. Y. P. r.. 6.30 D. m Morning theme, The Power of the