davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30

Sbfen ni4t f9ner tranf.
G6rtftianta, %. September.
- Die Wlelbungen iiber Senrif Sbz
Ien's ernfte &ranf6eit iinb unipaRr.
Gr 1T auf entT9iebener 8eferung be-
griffen unb fd6rt tdgli4 aus.
SEPT 30 Or pn's 8 6 ter
nirb @rGftn.
Qonbon, 20. September. - Die
8ermGblung BON SRI. 6eGen Morton,
So9ter bes friiberen 8icezPrdiiDenten
2ebi g. Morton, nit 8raf BON Pertz
gorb, @obn bes 9er3ogs bon SaIepz
ranb unb Sagan, tpirb am 5. Sftober
in Der ct. MarD's Stride In GbelieG
itattfinben. Qllice unb Marb Wforton
perben Die 8rautjungfern, 8raf W1qz
rius be 8alifet pirb 8rautfii6rer
fem.
4ufrii9rerif9e Sraubenz
Gefer.
86eims, 20. September. - Die
@enbarmerie 1T angepieIen porben,
einen 4ufitanb Der 9raubenleier 3u
unterbriiden, ipelde NIT bem 2obn,
ben Iie er6dlten, ni9t 3ufrieOen iinb
unb ben @pz8e3irf i'm Oepartement
Marne ii6erlaufen, rotbe Sabnen
f6ningenb, bic @armagnole iingen0
unb ReiIenbe angreifenb. Die Striz
fer iiberfielen einen 4rbeitgeber, ben iie
bGngen pollten, bod purOe berielbe
bon Genbdrmen befreit. @s iinb btele
8er6aftungen borgenommen iporben.
2pnbon'5 neuer 2orDz
mQDor.
2pnbpn, %. Sept. - Sir SOi.
Oimsbale, conIerbatiber 9arlamentsz
4bgeorbneter unb i'm biirgerli4en 2es
ben i'm 8antfa6 t6Gtig, lit geitern in
9uilb6aa fir bas tommenbe Sabr
gum 2orbzMa1pr fir 2pnoon erpdblt
tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
gefaunter Winif-rl geifnrben.

SaIt 2ate Gitp. Utah, %.
September. - .sSud" 9aDerlp, Der
friibere beriibmte Minitrel Oirisent,
itarb i'm st. Murt's 3ofpital." Gin
6eraleiben mar bic unmittelbare So
besuria9e. Seit 6r. 6aberIb por
atpei Sabren bierber sefommen mar.
bate er ii9 nit perfdieoenen Berg
merits llnternehmungen befabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
N1nber in cinem Unifamt.

Qrmaba, W1id., 20. September.
Sn ben 2aben bon .. 8. 8arz
roips, in pel4em ii4 aud bus poits
amt befinbet, brangen pd6reno Der
Ra9t bret 0iebe Elm un6 fprengter
ben @elbf9rant NIT 0pndmit, 0ur9
Die @rploiipn purben aber Die 8iirger
gepedt, tpel4e bic ginbre4er perfolgz
ten, unb es fam gu einem hefttgen
Sample, in ipel4em elmer Der 8anoiz
ten, fpel6er ii9 Sobn 8ruRum nennt
uno be6auptet. ietn Bitter po4ne in
@lebelqnb, Roptitrabe glr. 112. ber>
punbet purbe. Die 8anbtten enttaa
men I9lisBli4 auf elmer 9anbear,
lieBen a6er, als lie ii4 bebrdngt iaben.
ben 9erpunbeten 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Orb unter 3brsn fieenrnDsoineunssn

Die EiseIffp Guaranfses0 q pmp..
-3ir,mtr Rr 3l5 Notwithstanding. lsiht-
-islAtn aeuten, bic statn ashniahlane eint---
-bsusrnpf Gteaune tinntbmtn, 6elo sbut-
-Siherbeif Gbielute Strfhuifssns-
-5eit. 2tiHts aHdaablunas 9taiRGunsen.-
RiseFssfe Naftn. kteeraIer Dfscsuts.
lEsttl2 E&64 lSda
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
aaltimpre.ehip o ann. 8anetin.

$3.50 pom Baltimore mad, Cumberland nno
suriid, am Epnntaq, ben 6. Gttober. Der
Gpe,ial,ug perldbt ben Gamcen=Sabubof nm
1lbr 9crmittags.
$1.OO ppn Baltimore nacb 5arper's Berrp uno
suriif, am Sonntag, ben 6. Sftober; Ser
Spesal3ue psrldbt ben GamoenzSabnpot nm
ubr 9prmittaes. t2I2-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30

6Gena'S seife tuirS pes
9oit neriattOt fiar 80
Gemts per gtitG ooer IS
Gents fiir orei StiiGe ootr
THE CHARLES M. CRIT
TENTON CO., Mr.. 115 Fulton
Street, New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
eFrhr StraBsnbabn= Strifcs.

penfacoIa, 6la., 20. Sept. -
Nqe gonbufteure unb Nfotormdnner
Der Peniaeolaglectric SerminalGailz
pab ftanben beute friib aus, neil bic
Gompagnie einen ni9t CUR Union gez
b0rigen Mann angeiteut uno einen
friiberen 8eoieniteten entlafen bate,
neil ii4 berfelbe tpeigerte, ben gfeuz
angeitellten an3ulernen. Der 9etrieb
lit g6nalid i'm Stoden uno nt4t etn
ein5iger Waggon puroe beute befOrz
bert.
SerantDn, n, pa.. %. Sept. -
Die Nngeltellten Der SCRANTON Ratlz
paD g., tpelde Dor etpu feds Monaz
ten etnen Strife I'm bDberen 2o6n gez
nannen, be16lofen in elmer 8erz
iammlung, pelde Bis $50 bsute friib
bauerte, am ndditen Oienitag einen
neuen Strife gu beginner, i'm Sale
3ipei tiir5li6 entlafene NngeItellte bis
6a6in ni6t tpieber angeiteqt itnD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Sic @rbeitrr=llnrnhrn in Gentudb,

garIington, 8p., 20. Sept.-
Sine groBe 2ln5abl S9iiffe purbe
bier geitern bon ben 2euten, ipel9e BET
ben @ruben Der n@arbonbule Goal
Comp" bei6dfti3t iinb, nit 2euten
gelpe9ielt, pelde ii4 in ben 9interz
bait gelegt batten. 8on ben Nrbeiz
tern nurbe feiner perlest, uber Der
8etrieb Der 9ruben purDe eingeiteQt.
Dies mar bic erite S4ieBerei felt Der
Qlnfunft Der Sruppen in Mabifonpiqe
gu Qnfang Der Wode. General : Qoz
iutant Waurrab 1T bier. @tpa 40 be-
paffnete 2eute pafiirten bier 6eute
auf benz Mege na9 bem neuen ltnionz
Camp in Der Ndbe BON garbonbdle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
9ignuub's gef4t9tlt9e
sEprfdhunden.

paris, %. Sept. - 6enrb Dig
naub. erfter Sefretdr Der hiefigen
anlerifaniiden 2egation, bat Elm
pi9tiges Werf gef6rieben, pel4es
neues 2i9t auf bic embedding 4me=
rifa's pirft. 6r. 0isnaub, ipel6er
eriter 0iee prditbent Der BARRIER
4meritaniiten @eienf4aft lit, bat
bic frihe geidi4te 4msrita's gum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30

6iu's Gaar, nnh Bart .farrelnittfb
i9Dar3 unb brann, (1(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Ss5-$S5-S1OO.
Orei srpRe S4rsainS
IN 0tinr,itfuA

Gines fir $75 - elm beiTeres fir $S5 unb bas
gefte in Der 4artts fir 800; idmmtfib OoGe z 1i3
Getapen brei Saiteu urb nit Ginitlub nou5tubl,
Sede unD fiinfidDriger 8arantie fir ieDe5 Snitru=
ment.
u. Sers & Subn,
(272-6 Hr 7, 9pro=G =G6arles=5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Narleheft duf MDbeIn.

Nsuer, iei4ter. Ianstr aad,abluRssplan, nis
folder bon lsnT Temahmm ofissirf nire; Aui
Reins fali&tn gsrisrs6uuseE in ben 3tttunsen.
Rein. 3iniensaoitR anstsist. um Sic IRE IN
fiibren, eph rerben Sbntn ale Usrtbeile stbsten,
btr .Bsismaf 2san euarant.t Gompanp.4 3immsr
Nr 3 ,Sanf BON 9altimnrt-4 4Gtbiust. Gdt Eaitts
mares uHe Gt NaulsEtratt. tNar. Is. Q. &c. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30

9tJfe 3elttsn9en (GsrreIpcnbenteH),
~ ~ 6unbert, u babtn in bez Cffce bts .DenS
6en 6sr&kpsnbtnteH- 0aItiusres On. uns ta0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
aittheuer's SrpiAilre.
Mshr fsSerfud(tr als frISbrrr.
Gine Mntfppr. auf OaS fiir5lic1e
sbreibcn ocS fmngircnSen Grams
paal=Yrdiioentcn Shalf6nr9cr.

anitOBiger, briten=
feinbli9er Cartons in Paris. -
@ieben gbineien pegen Grmprz
bung zines beuti4en9dnblers gum
Sobe perurt6eilt. - Giibneprina
g6un auf Der 9etmretle. - Sraf
WalberIee franf. - Maroffo perz
fpri9t, ale 5prberungen Spaz
nien's au erfiillen. - 2egationsz
SefretGr 8tgnaub's neues Wert
iiber bic gntbedung Nmerifa's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
The Chattel Loan Association

Don Baltimore.
Gsrsnest, I'M 9.leborssr Dor 9,iablams uss
mdbioer 9roients fir Earl.bsn ~ i6Isen.
@tlo perlie5sn auf NEbein aHs 9ionos iiir ;spei
bier iebs, aAt, ,ehn uao ip6f Monat. ar ben boa
Der lsstsn Gefetatbuna fttgti.sttn Staten.
Meqtn ppa.r Gln,flnbeitsn prthe man in urfes
rem Elreau sor.
Granf q. @ambleton, Erdioent
IauitI 1B. 6ppper, Sddsmeiittr.
9H. n. Htnlep, Manager.
Simmeru Rr unp g. erttr sslur, liufs ppm
@auptt;naans. I'm s6ltnHrSuileing," Rr IL, 81
1auis6trabs (Gtl3, Is, 3&5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
g. aa5EsG ll)sfil. Mb. Dabn.
spe5ielle pDpuldre Ggfmriion

Ellr00=nUOten, 6. oftoDsr 1901.
spsiol,iise perlaisn 6ilfenzStation I'm llbr
Ntorqcns on al8sn ftdotiiben Statipnen anbdltenD.
9Runpfabrt nur $3.50, enbliebli6 3utrtt 'u
ben 6oblen. (2i-cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Sfefs
3uper(d(fg.

g. si6t fe6r piefe i0aoltA
dc Ydparate, tpef6e snt
Yerf60nernng Der eSant &C.
6rauGt ,peroen t.to oerlef6ett
etm Gfares, ourGt6ti9es Atts'
feGen perfei6en, a6er oer Gf-
feft TIT ttatr tettapsrGr attto
Die en09iiltiGe 0ol9e elite
lt,tbeilbplle. lus 0te(eltt
Gruttoe miro ienes d6fofut
harn,lpies 9aiatoeri60:te
rltst9s< <Wtttel, pe(Ges tn Oct
gansen 2Seft ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30

W1anila, %. Sept. - gapitdn
2aiprsnce S. 6earn, pom 21. Snfanz
teris Regiment, melbet iiber Elm
i6arfss 9sfe6t NIT ben SnIurgenten
na6e ganbalaria. Iuf Seiten Der
Nmerifuner tpurben Elm Mann gez
t5btst unb 5pei perlpunbet. Der Ser
luft Der Sniurgenten tit ni6t ermitz
telt. Die Qmerifaner erbeuteten 3d.
900 gfunb Heis unb cine Quantitdt
Munition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

1ntroit: Hymn 2S9, ''veni Creator" sung
Rntiphonally by the bishop of Minnesota and
the congregation.
Celebration of the holy communion.
Celebrant, the bishop OF Duluth; epiStoler,
the bishop coadjutor of Nebraska; gospeler,
the bishop coadiutor of Chicago.
Creed
ofertory anthem. Send Out Thy Light
Sanctus.
Gloria in Excelsis.
Nunc Dinittis.
Recessional, hymn 400.
The offering will be given to Bishop Edsall
for his special needs purse.
The installation service of Bishop Ed
sail corresponds to the enforcement of
the bishop in England when he assumes
his throne. In modified form it is the
installation Of a minister. The transla-
tion Of bishop from missionary dis
trict jurisdiction to another diocese is
unusual, and the consequent ceremony
attending the induction OF Bishop Edsall
viii in sense be novel to the church
men Of the diocese. 'Once a bishop al
ways bishop is "a true saying, and the
exercises on Tuesday will have no signifi-
canoe further than announced. No special
Vestments are used and the ceremony is
not the conservation of a bishop.
Lunch will be served at I O'Clock p. m.
III the parish house. for the clergy and
for women attending from out of the city,
and their friends.
This will enable those persons who wish
to be present at the afternoon meeting
OF the united missions classes to be held
in Christ church at 8 o'clock, to attend
both the morning and the afternoon serv-
ices, without inconvenience.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

Monday. at 103O o'clock. The paper will
De read by Rev. DR.. Riley. OF the First Bap-
list church, on Present Day EVangeIistic
Methods" unanimous resolution was
passed at the meeting a month ago in which
all ordained ministers Of the city were in
vited to attend, whether Protestant or Catho-
lie Therefore, all are invited to come, and
are expected to join the association. After
the discussion OF the paper, other matters of
Importance are to be discussed.
The series, of sermons at the First Baptist
church are having large hearing. Sunday
night, Nov. 3, MIR. Riley will speak on "Ag-
nosticlsm, or the Knowing Mans Negations -
The chorus Of sixty voices led by Professor
Francis e. woodward will sing The Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away Mrs Emily
Woodward and Trafford jayne will sing a
duet, '"Tarry with Me, My Savior
Tomorrow is an important day for the
Park Avenue Congregational church marking
for the pastor, DR.. Swift, the close of fifteen
years of service as ordained minister
The morning sermon will be review of the
changes in the thought and life of the
church IN the fifteen years; and at the eve
ming service an attractive program of music
will be given by the organist and quartet.
The following musical program will be
given at the Central Baptist church Sunday
evening: Organ yolutary Offertory in F
Minor. Batiste; anthem, Savior, Breathe an
Evening Blessing" (Housley); tenor solo,
Just as 1 Ann; response, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought (Ambrose) soprano solo,
%, Lamb of God (schnecker); trio, Lord,
Thy Glory Fills the Heavens (Rossini-
Sudds); soprano solo, selected postlude,
grand chorus (Dobois).
Rev. G. j. Tannar will preach a series of
morning sermons during November. in the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ on THE
Rise and Teachings Of the Christian Church.
He will answer, from historical standpoint
all questions concerning the distinctive teach
ings SO Of this religious body, The subjects are
as follows: Nov. 5, Early Days Across the
Ocean; Nov. TO- Accepting the Bible and
What Came Of IT,; Nov. II, The Way of
Salvation Made Plain; Nov. "a, Some Great
Events in the Life of Alexander Campbell.
Monday evening, Oct %, the c. E. of the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ held its
semiannual business meeting. After boun-
tiful supper provided by the missionary and
flower and sick committees, the reports were
given. The society shows net increase of
fourteen for the six months. The following
officers were elected President, Grate Ire
land; vice president, A. ]. Smith; recording
secretary, Nellie Alderman; assistant record
ing secretary, Ethel Hayden; corresponding
secretary, E. Floy Ferguson; treasurer A. P.
Sprague; junior superintendent, Mrs. NJ A.
Porter; intermediate superintendent, Mrs. c.
J. Tannar; city union delegate Daisy Poole.
A reunion of all former members of the
House Of Faith Presbyterian church, Jefferson
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

a sermon to the literary department OF the
| Epworth League.
Fowler-Dr. P. A. Cool Morning "Char-
acter Culture; evening, Human Woe and
Divine Sympathy.
Franklin Avenue-Mornins, Rev. John Stat
ford, Influence; evening, Rev. ] II. Ma
comber, chaplain United States army. TArmy
Canteen, Political Prohibition, Wise or Other
WISE"
First-Rev. VIM. Love, Phi. d. Morning.
Disciples Called Christians; evening,
'Life's Crossings.
CONVERSATIONAL.
Fremont Avenue-Rev. Richard Brown; /;
ing Love-; evening, 1.-THE Supreme Ambition
Of Great Life.
Vine-John S. Rood morning and evening;
morning, sermon, with communion and re-
ception of members.
Lyndale-Rev C. E. Burton; morning, ''The
Sacramento Vision" communion and recep-
ton of members; evening, Religion In the
Sitting -room,' third in series on Household
Religions"
Plymouth -Leavitt H. Hallock, D. D.;
reception Of members; evening, Facts or
Theories?"
Oak Park-Rev Walter A. Snow; morning,
celebration of the Lords supper and recep-
tion of members; evening, Death
Forest Heights-Adam Murrman: morning.
Remember Jesus Christi communion SER
vice; evening, Come. for All Things Are
Now Ready
Open Door-Morning, Rev. Ernest E. Day,
"Our Common Table" communion service
and reception of new members; evening,
union temperance meeting at House of Faith
Presbyterian church.
Fifth Avenue-Rev. James E. Smith; NOR
ming, ''The Souls Awakening evening,
"Rough Training for Ruler
Como Ayenue-J NJ Hubert. morning
communion service; evening, 1.-THE Expanding
Kingdom, or Christian History Now Making
Park Avenne-Clarence F. Swift, D. D.;
morning, Changes in Fifteen Years.; eve
ming, musical service.
First-Rev. E. w. Shurtleff, morning and
evening; morning, communion and reception
of new members.
Pilgrim-Rev. F. A. Sumner; morning,
Separation from What, for What?"; eve
ming, 1.-The Pure in Heart
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

beginning. Mr. Riley had full house to hear
his sermon at o'clock. Tomorrow a chorus,
famous tenor and fine soprano will furnish
the music. Mr.. Riley will speak at O'Clock
on "A Husband and Father Fit for His
Office"
Rev. Charles Fox Davis will give an address
at the Kelley Institute on Sunday afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock.
vices at the North NJ. Z. church have been
productive of great good, will remain at the
church another week.
Henry Bledso, the colored singer, will sing
Prayer" by Wagner, and I'm Heavenly
Love Abiding" by Pratt, at the Blooming
ton Avenue NJ. E. church. Sunday evening
The young mems class Of Riverside chapel
at Twentieth avenue and Two -and-a-half
street extends an invitation to attend the
services at p. m. Sunday. A readng-room
is open every Sunday evening.
Selections from two oratorios will be sung
by U. S. Kerr at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow--one in the morning. the
other in the evening. The subject of the dis
course in the evening will be Music"
Rev. w. o. Wallace, Franklin Avenue Pres
h',terian church, will speak at the Thirteenth
Avenue M. E. church, corner Tenth street 5,
Sunday Nov. 3, at o'clock sharp, under the
auspices Of the Mason society. Subject,
Life"
The reception for the ReY. and Mrs. Irving
P. Johnson will be given by the wardens and
vestrymen OF Gethsemane parish on Monday
evening at . y ClOchS III IuS 44lS4hOAAeA AeeAi'
Members and friends of the parish are in
vited. No individual invitations will be is
sued.
DR.. j. s. Montgomery will conduct services
at Wesley church Sunday, morning and eve
ming. His subject for the evening is. "Be-
tween Two Fires" The special music to be
given is as follows Pastorale, Merkel; quar-
tet, The Radiant Morn" (Wodard; quartet,
God Be Merciful" (Buck); quartet Come
Unto Me- (Shapherd); postlude, selected.
DR.. w w. Dawley, of the Central Baptist
church. is giving. on Sunday evenings,
PLANTATION of 1.-The Sermon the Mount"
Each sermon is complete in itself. The ser
mon tomorrow evening will be on "Christs
Attitude Toward the Jewish Law" 1t will
treat on such questions as murder, adultery
and divorce oaths, requital of injuries and
love OF enemies.
The next monthly meeting OF the Pastoral
Alliance will be held at the Y. NJ. G. A.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
White to play and mate in two moves.
Defense OF the Ruy Lopez.

Notwithstanding the elaborate analyses of
chess authorities for quarter of century,
down to the more recent criticism of Lasker,
Pillsbury, Steinitz and Albin, the chess expert
world seems to have taken up with to QRS
as blacks best third move in defending the
Ruy Lopez. Lasker takes up five six
pages of his book, issued as late as 1896, in
condemning this defense as weak and un-
sound. Steinitz did the same in his volume
as in his chess magazine. Pillsbury has al
ways advised against this defense, as have
most Of the German analysts, and yet they
are nearly all now playing it. Indeed, Lasker
and Pillsbury now play to QR3 on blacks
third move, apparently as their standard de-
tense. We give below two games in which
Pillsbury played this defense the past summer
in the Buffalo tournament. In the Paris tour
nament, as in his exhibition chess of this
season. Lasker plays it commonly. Thus does
Franklin X. Young feel that he and Morphy
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
Score: Minneapolis, 6.
MMENT-TARI. z


Trick Minneapolis player sitting south
plays the 10 from queen, 10 and one small,
which is Minneapolis convention. The 10
holds the trick, but as south leads the spade
at trick the play is not changed from that
of the other table.
Trick 4-West at this table plays properly
and returns his partners suit, trying to es-
tablish it. His own hand is too weak, even
though he holds four small trumps, to play
for the club suit.
Trick 5-East should have continued his
diamonds; his return Of the club is very poor
whist. North should have discarded the king
of diamonds, as he can place the queen with
partner and west will surely trump the next
round, so he should have placed himself in
position to over-trump, which would have
saved him lots of trouble later
Trick 6-South leads the king Of trumps up
to the slaughter; he can do nothing else
however. A trump lead Is imperative
Trick Z North now wishes he had discarded
his worthless king of diamonds.
Trick 8-North's play at this point is ex-
ceedingly bad. He should have trumped with
the four, saving his major tennace intact
East's play at trick Z made it very evident
that considerable trump strength lay behind
him. Had ne trumped with the four in place
of the ten, north and south would have taken
two more tricks.
Trick 10-North saves a trick here by Lead
ing his losing trump.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Methodist.


&c SsimpPson-Rey. w. H. Rider. Morning.
q Fact"
Lake street-Rev. T. w. Stout. Morning,
Ga1ning Life by Losing IT,; evening, The
Moral Suicide OF a King
IAenzle. Morning, Home. Type Of
| Heavo<l'; evening, THAT Boy" first in series
OF sermons on the home life.
Thirteenth Avenue-Morning, DR.. w. R.
evening. Rev. T. F. Allen, Moses and the
Burning Bush"
Park Avenue-Rev. G. G. vallentyne. Morn
ing, The Value of Persistency'; evening.
Reading the Law
North-Miss Anna Downey, morning and
evening; evening sermon especially for men,
Foss NJ E.-Rev. ]. H. Dewart Morning
The Need Of the World and How to Obtain
1t evening, "a Good Little Boy"
Trinity--Rev. c. F. Sharpe Morning. "a
GLORIOUS Crown; evening, Goods Building. !"
Richfeld-Morning Rev w. Burns. Ph n
Christ Our Example,; evening. +, Code D'
St. Louis Park-Evening, Rev. w. Burns
Ph. D., "A Young Man from the Country ;
sermon to young men.
Forest Heights-Rev. John Henry Cudlipp.
evening, Progression in Opposition. .
Bloomington Avenue-Charles Fox Davi.
Morning, The Last Days of the Dreamer /:
evening. nLife's Great Question: and sacred
SOLOS by Henry Bledso, the colored singer.
Hennepin Avenue-Rev s. D. Hutsinpillar
D. d. Morning, Everlasting Good Work.: !:
evening, Thought and Feeling Ahame in
Religion -
Wesley-Rev. James Montgomery, D. D.
Morning, communion and reception of mem
Ders; evening, Between Two Fires
Broadway. Morning Rev T. E. Archer.
What the Laymen Did With a Big Con-
tract evening, union temperance meeting at
House of Faith Presbyterian church
Central German-Rev. G. L. Lehnert Morn
ing, Three Christian Certaintes'' evening
The Sinners Case and His Attorney
Western Avenue-Morning. quarterly love
feast and sermon by Rev. DR. Fielder even
ing, Rev. ]. c. Shetland, Mistakes of Moses, .
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

ming, Loves Last Pleading; evening,
Saints in Nero's Palace"
Free-Rev. r. R. Kennan; morning, 1.-The
Unproftableness of Salvation; evening, "Can
a Man Once Saved Be Finally Lost?"
Episcopal.
Holy Trinity-Morning, Rev. c. L. Evans of
Japan; evening, Rt. Rev. A. l.. Williams of
Nebraska.
st. Mark's-The rector, Rev. T. w. Mac
Lean, having returned from San Francisco
Will of1ciate at $3.50 and 10:S0 a. N. and 1880
p. m.
Universalist.
Church OF the Redeemer-Rev. Marion D.
Shutter; morning, ''The Luther Anniversary:
a Review Of the Reformation from LiDeral
Standpoint; evening, first of a new series on
mental subjects, Relations of the BODY 10
the Mind; Its Influence upon the Mind.
All Souls'-Morning, Rev. A. n. Alcott,
"The Message of the Liberal Church TO
Thinking Men and Women.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ (Fifteenth street.,
near Park avenue)-Morning, Adam anu
Fallen Man.; evening, same as morning.
Second Church Of Christ Lyceum theater)
Morning, Adam and Fallen Man.
Liberal Christian Church (Masonic Temple)
Morning, Rev. George E. Burnell' PASTOR
Ecstasy"
UniversRlfst.
Tuttle-Rev. r. H. Aldrich; All Souls Day.
Lutheran.
Salem English-Rev. G. H. Trabert, D. D.:
Grounds for Christian Confidence.
(holy communion); evening, Reformation,
and Home Mission festival, with the sunday
school.
st. Johns EngHsh-Rev. Alfred Ramsey;
morning, 1.-The Restored Gospel; evening,
Home Mission service.
Evangelical (625 Main street NE)-Evening.
Rev. H. Haserodt, of St Paul, The Chlef
Blessing of the Reformation; English ser
vice.
Nazareth-Morning, Mr.. Norman will give
the first sermon on the different books Of the
Bible.
Swedish Unitarian Society (services at the