davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Would Make Citizens of indians.

Washington Nov. Ex-senator
Quarles of Wisconsin, who is chairman
of the committee on Indian affairs OF
the Senate, and who made tour of
the Indian reserves last summer with
Indian Commissioner Jones' today
talked to the President about the In
dian question generally. He agrees
with Commissioner Jones In the belief
that to make the Indians self-support-
ing should be the aim of the govern
ment, and that Its attainment would
solve the problem. Progress 10 that
end. he says. would proceed slowly. In
general way he thinks the first steps
must be the breaking up Of tribal rela-
tlons, the allotment Of lands in sew
crafty and the admission OF the Indian
youth to public schools. The Indian,
eventually should become a citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
ToPREvENT IRISH OBSTRUCTION
Government Called on to Suppress II
In Parliament.

London. Nov. 27.--At todays session
81 the annual conference Of the Ma
tional Union Of Conservative assocla-
tons at Wolyerhampton, the party
platform was enlarged by calling on
the government to adopt drastic mea-
sure to suppress the organized OBJ
Btruction Of nationalist members of par
liament, which threatens recru-
descence Of agitation which caused
such misery twenty years ago and to
arrest Col. Arthur Lynch, recently
elected a member Of parliament for
Galway and who served In the Boer
army, Immediately on his landing in
England.
A delegate wanted the meeting to
adopt a resolution calling on the gov
eminent 10 impose a protective duty
on corn, but this was scaled down to-
day, In effect that for the better Sc
curity OF the nation parliament should
devise measures for the preservation
and continuance of the food supply in
time Of war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Filipinos Capture Two Americans.

Manila, Nov. e7.-The insurgents
have attacked commssary wagon
between Magdalene and Gajayajasa,
seriously wounding sergeant and a
private of the Eighth infantry, and
capturing Privates Dunn and Fren-
ming, two horses, three rifles and 300
rounds of ammunition.
There has been recrudescense Of
insurgent activity at Tanauan, pro-
vince Of Batangas. southeast Luzon
An interpreter named Alberto has been
killed In the market place for refusing
70 give percentage OF his salary 10
the insurgents. Other government EN-
ployes have been similarly threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Bulgaria Repudiates Responsibility.

Sofia. Nov. 27-The government has
forwarded to C, Nj, Dickinson, the
United states diplomatic agent here
who recently left this city for Con-
stantinople, a reply to his note Of Nov
ember ~, concerning Miss Stone, the
American missionary II is merely
repetition Of the official Views al
ready published repudiatlng the re-
sponsiblity of Bulgaria and alleging
that the officials had given every as
sistance possible in the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Faxed the Emperor's speech.

Berlin, Nov. 27,--The North German
Gazette today says It Is authorized to
state that the article published by the
Lokal Anaieger Move mber 25 pur-
porting to give utterai ces Of Emperor
William In addressinf naval recruits
at KEEL was In its n ain points EN-
tirely invented and Above all his ma
jesty did not utter a single word In ref
erence to the war OF 1S70-n,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Towers Work ON Lafayette.

81, Petersburg Nov, i4.-Ambassador
Flower is preparing TO Issue his work
on Lafayette In the French language.
A transaltation is being made by Ma
dame CASTOR Paris, wife of the Sor-
bonnie professor and academiclan.
For the first time a Russian univer-
bity has this year placed Tolstol's
works In its curriculum, A special SEM
mary for the study OF his writings and
teachings has been opened at l<isff.
An important archaeological dlscov-
cry is announced from Vologoia, where
d skeleton, declared to be human, has
been found with the unprecedented
length of AIS arshines, or over eleven
feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
civil Service Rules for Indian A gent

Washington, Nov, 27.-The President
has amended the civil service rules to
provide that whenever the position OF
an agent at any Indian agency is dis
ontlnued and its duties devolye upon
the superintendent Of the agency, the
agent may be made a classified en-
Dloye at the agency. The agent VIII
be subjected to tests Of fitness pre-
scribed by the secretary Of the interior
and the civil service commission. The
number of Indian agencies has been
gradually reduced from flfty-seven IN
1898 to forty-nine at the present time.
The intention is to retain in the classl-
fed service such agents as prove their
efficiency and ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Mirrors, Pictures,
Hat Pins.

Hand mirrors with wooden backs,
good quality glass Friday and satur-
day, Instead OF s5c-2sc.
Hand mirrors with beyeled glass, 6oc
Kinds. two days--47c.
small tripllcate mirrors that were 25c'
two days-l5c.
Some large size photographs In many
different subjects, mounted on cards
ana sold at loo each, reduced to-two
odd lots Of fancy stick pins, plain ana
set with different stones, 2ec each
xmas Tor l5c and the l5c for-Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
lSc a Yard Swans
downe --l21c.
Limit IS Yds. to one
Customer.

The mitch wanted fabric for kimonas.
dressing sacques, wrappers, bath robes.
etc, Washes well. hence Its popularity.
Twenty-Five pieces and as many diff
fercnt pattern deslgns-Persians fig
ured, stripes dots and Others IN hello
trope, blues, plnks, browns, reds. In
cluded with swGnsdowne u pieces Of
cotton chals The demand for these
fabrics has been 20 great IN order to
make the amount last through two
DAYS, not more than Is yards viii be
sold to one customer. lSc yard rcgu-
lar, two days-l2ho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Talk to President About Irrigation.

Washington, Nov. 27.--Thomas f.
Walsh, president and Gen. w. A, Max
well. secretary Of the executive conf
mittee of the National Irrigation as
ISOLATION, saw the President today
They told him that the expansion Of
the internal trade and commerce of the
United States by the creation of more
homes In the West was the object Of
their association, and that they fully
Endorsed the report OF Seoy. Hitch
cock on the subject of irrigation. After
seeing the President, they said his at
titude on the subject was perfectly sat-
lsfactory to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
/ In Art Department.

Quaint Japanese heads, ornamental
Tor smoking rooms, dens, cosy corners
or mans room: the Sic kinds for 25c;
the zoe for zoe. and those that were lOc
each and 81 90 by The dozen for Sc each
or a dozen--7hc.
Linen center pieces stamped in varl-
GUS designs and ls.inch 2O-lnch, a.
men sizes, those that we're zoe for $50;
the 6Dc for 3Sc; the ac for Csc; the 4oc
for zoe.
About 20 canvas tinted cushion tops
ceuplds, owl and floral designs 10 be OUT
lined, reduced from Csc each for two
days tO--l3c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Solid Gold She'll
RingsTwo Last
Days Of Display.

A very rare display and II you've
not seen II come Friday and
Saturday. There arc plain gold bands
OF different width and beautiful
settings Of sapphlres. opals, emeralds.
sarnets, tusouoisea pearls and dia-
monds in groups OF two, three or four
ana single stones. Every ring Is guar
anteed for Ave years, even Il used
constantly. Prices ESQ upto sloo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Women's Petticoats.

womens short petticoats, made Of
outing flannel, pink and blue striped,
hens feather stitched with silk, Fri
day and Saturday, instead OF 50c-S5c,
Womens mercerlzed black sateen
petticoats, graduated flounce and I'M
der dust rufles; splendid $3.50 petit
coats, two days-95c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
What Boer Aims Now Arc.

New York, Nov. 2S-The London
Times and New York Times quote an
Interview In a Nantes newspaper with
the man named Sandberg, who is des-
cribed as an aide de camp OF the Boer
conlmandant. Gen. Louis Botha. Sand
berg has been touring the continent to
collect Boer funds
Sandberg declared In an interview
that ultimate victory Of the Beers was
certain. Asked what terms the Beers
would accept he said they would agree
10 one condition only--that the British
quit South Africa. He added
"Their recognition OF our autonomy
would be insufficient. We must be mas
tiers Of the Cape az well as Of the
Transvaal'
Sandberg said that II there was mo-
ment when for humane reasons and In
prder 10 spare their own people tortures.
the Beers we're willing TO contemplate
less advantageous peace. that was no
longer the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Women's $l.25
Capsskin Gloves
Csc.

A mannish glove. with one clasp.
made Of heavy capeskln and with the
Dent cut. Those knowing these gloves
pronounce them superior in every way
for street wear. In two colors only. red
and tan, so our entire line reduced for
two days from yL2s to -s5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Crumb Cloths, Carpets, Draperies.

Of eleven splendid GraneIngran most useful
yards two days those regularly priced 50 50 for 1890 the $40 %
made for kitchen the regular s5c yard close the three pieces
n days-26c
Of $50 pairs Of Nottingham lace curtains yards long inches wide
q days-%c.
musins
wd single double borders S5c yard kind two days
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
:Fur COlarettes and Neck Scars Part Of
Price Gone.

Imitation sable fox looking
for friday and Saturday reduced rom $t95 to-s2Sb
Handsome mink
SATURDAY reduced from $751; to-&l0O0
Genuine black regularly
1850 days-Sl05. ~
regularly for sLo5, two days-s2s5 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Sc Girls Dresses
35c.

Tiny girls dresses Of mercerized cot
ton, made In bolero effect with short
waist, plaits in the back, neatly trim
med. royal blue, dark rose color and
light blue. Pretty little dresses q 3 and
4 year olds. Two days, instead of S5c--
85o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Up to $3.50 Boys
Flannel Waists -45c.
Jardinierrss Close to
Half Price.

Here's a Christmas remembrance
chance. Jardlnlerres make very acoep-
table gifts. A lot in light green ana ma
blue shades, Friday and saturday . we
S-inch size, SIPS regular for--Ooc' ,n s
iO-lnch size, $500 regular-sLiV' the
inch size, s2.75 regular-ilS0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
neanmont. rexas, saved from Fire

Denmont. Texas, Nov. 2s.-The mofy
dangerous fire since the discovery OF
the oil field here, occurred yesterday
and for time It was thought the field
was doomed to destruction. Plumbers
working ON pipes built q small fire sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Up to $3.50 Women's Jackets -s6.O5.


Enough TO make good TWO days sanot
o9h IN black navy blue tan red aud castor coo with
collars half and tight fitting backs q
Most excellent that
Friday and Saturday choose for-S695 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Women's Walking Skirts SlOS.


We scarcely the demand FOR have been three differ
redgs Again new lot for Friday Saturday brown
Melton CLOTH eight stitching ali turned; skirts That
have given splendid wear service All lengths-$i95 " -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Mems Ties, Csc. And 75c Kinds 4Oc

There's satisfying
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
A Waist Length For 00c.
Up to $500 Mems Madras and PercaIe
Shirts csc.

The shirt clearing steadily ontha Is this is supplementary
which VIII probably
last but Of the full line Of
excellent fitting shirts S up
500 each Friday and Saturday Choices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Broken Lines Of Silks to Close Out $l25 Kinds
and Csc for-24c.

This is an offering that should be fully apprecis
come one OF kind only-handsome psnne cloths vcu
two days longer only-s12.0O
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
STATE RETAINS
THE SECURITIES
Judge Says Treasurer Will
Hold $4,000 Of Republic
Loans Paper

In the suit Of Otto Kelsey. receiver,
against the Republic Savings and
Lean Association to- require State
Treasurer Burris to give up certain Sc
clriries to the general fund, Judge
Bradford yesterday decided that the
State treasurer has a right to keep Sc
curities deposited with him by the Re
public Savings and Loan Association,
TO guarantee payment to people of the
STATE who invested in the association.
The securities amount to $50 900 but
many are second mortgages, and their
real value Is not known. Delawareans
had about $4,000 invested in the asso-
citation. The decision states that the
only way the association can recover
its securities is to substitute others
equally as valuable.
The association formerly did a large
business in this State, and at least
$4,000 worth Of stock was owned by
people in Delaware. These securities
We're deposited To protect the invest
ment OF these stockholders 1t is not
considered, however. that the securi-
ties are sufficient b cover the amount
invested in The association by Della
ware people.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
TUIN TURKEY CASH
Is INTERESTING
BOyCe Denies That He Was
ParIytO Crime Superior
Court Work

The greater part of yesterday after
nOons session of Generall Sessions
Court was occupied i'm hearing testi-
mony in the Conlan case.
The principal witness of the after
noon was William H. Boyce. who ac-
knowledged having been with the pris-
oner on the night the turkey was
stolen. lie emphatically denied that
he was in any way connected with the
theft Of the fowl, as had been inferred
at the morning session of court AT
o'clock the taking of testimony was
postponed until Monday morning The
grand jury returned the following true
bills and the accused on being arraien-
ed entered pleas as follows; Mary
Carter colored, larceny of $40, guilty;
Eddie Mulvey. Jr., larceny of stealing
ten pounds Of brass. pleaded guilty 20
stealing a piece valued at five cents;
Fred Austin and William Dorsey, col
ored. larceny of 500 pounds OF bones
from william Lutz, guilty; Charles
Stout. colcred, stealing ten pounds of
flour. not guilty: Walter 4. Davis, col
ored. embezzlement Of watches and
jewery. not guilty: William Postles
cOlored stealing twenty-One chickens
not guilty; John Evans. colored. steal
ing chickens. not guilty; Charles
Brown, colored, stealing a macintosh
guilty; Charles Frazier, larceny ol
nine watches. seven rings. and fcM
knives, guilty; William Tasco. colored
raceny of a horse and wagon from w
p Seal OF Brandywine hundred
smlty; Jacob Rodinski and Loui.
shapiro, carrying concealed a deadly
weapon not guilty. and will be dc.
ended by J. p Nields: James Hunter
Nl0red, sodomy. guilty; Daniel Fagan
William r. Loper. carrying concealed
I deadly weapon; Sanford s. Smith
md Mary J. Smith, assault; Harry II
iiles. larceny.
The court went over the trial list
which was revised. Seven case.
against the Wilmington City Railwa!
Company that had been marked foI
trial. viii probably be continued. a
m application fr that purpose Is Il
he made by the attorneys. Two othe
eases against the railway companie
we're continued.
Chief Justice Lore announced tha
Supercr Court would not be openei
| Until Monday week, in stead Of Thurs
| lay, as heretofore announced.
levi c. Bird asked the court to n
r day for hearing argument in tn
roadbed taxation cases. but owing {
the absence of Robert G.. Harman n
late was fixed.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
DIED

BARTON.-1n this city, on May a. Elijah
Barton, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends and members of Blue
Rock Council l.. O. n. c., and Whining
ton Lodge No 1, a. O. u. W., are re-
specttully invited to attend the funeral
from hts late residence, No. 22S North
Franklin street, on Saturday May Is, at 9
O'Clock lnterment Riverview Cemetery.
MELSON-1n Newport, Del. on May 16,
1901. Lydia A., wife of Edward II. Mel
son, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services,
In her late residence. in Newport, on
Sunday afternoon at 1SO O'Clock Inter-
ment in Mt. Salem Cemetery.
.BETErLE.-on Wednesday. May l6, 1901,
at brooklyn. n. Y, from scarlet fever,
jeanette Ostrander, wife of Harry L. Be
telle, aged 26 years.
|BEsTE.-In this city. on May H. 1901
Sophia NJ wife Of Joseph Boste, aged 81
years.
MCOY.-On the 18th instant, Annie, wife
Of r. Frank Mccoy. aged SS years.
pERlCKsoN.-On May l6, 1901. DR. jacob
Derickson.
IBUCkLEY.-on May Is, Mamie. daughter
OF Timothy and Margaret Buckley, aged
NN"lnf % months ana ii days.
Gle ANER.-ln this city. on May a. 1901
sidney j.. son of Alphonze and the late
William A. Cleaver, In his Seth year.
bESl lE-ln this city, on May Il, 1901
sophia NJ, wife of Joseph Beste, aged
33 years.
MoNHs.-on May H. 1901. Agnes Monks
aged l5 years.
lFERGUSON.-In this CITY. on Nav N
/ Orville Ferguson. only daughter o..
Franklin and Annie Ferguson, aged
years and months.
lnterment May 16, strictly private.
lHARlNINS.-ln this city. on Nav Is 1901
Elizabeth c., wife of Bernard f. Har.
kins, In her 33d year
M MCON.-On the 18th instant. Annie. wife
OF X. Frank Mccoy, aged 80 years.
PHlLLlPS.-In this city. on MAY Is 1901
william H. Phillips, Jr., aged y years.
lIONG.-ln this city. on May L. 1901 Rob.
ert Tong, In his esd year
lGRANr.-On May H. 1901, Joseph NJ
Grant aged a years.
lWEBSTER.-On May II. 1901. Clark Web
ster In his 67th year.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
BY THE WONEN'S CLUBS

During the meeting Of the Sla:e
Federation Of Wamen's Clubs in this
city next week there will be an edu-
cational exhibit in the library room OF
the new High School. Six large cases
Of material have been borrowed from
the Commercial Museum in Fhiladel-
phia by the Educational Committee OF
the New-Cenhry Club, which will
form The nucleus of the exhibit.
In addition there will be an exhibit
from the primary schools work, under
direction of Miss Mary c. l. Williams
and Miss Mclaughlin, sewing instruci
tor in the public schools This ex-
hibit will comprise occupation work
as IL is termed. and sewing.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
ASK FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
sunday Breakfast Mission Wants
Clothing, Bedding and Money

Members OF the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Sunday Breakfast Mission
will be at the misa-cn. No. III
Shipley street. all day on Tuesday,
May 2S, for the reception of gifts of
bed clothing to furnish the ten new
beds In the annex, also men and wo-
mems clothing and any other useful
articles. Winter clothing. for which
friends of the mission have no further
use, viii be thankfully received, and
On notice by postal, or otherwise, will
be sent for
The mission also solicits contribu-
lions toward payn cat for the building
No 115 Shipley street OF which it has
taken Possession lately.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
DR.. powne,s widow Here

Mrs. NJ. e. Downes, widow of Dr.
DOwnes, whose death in Wilmington
recently is shrouded in mystery was
in Wilmington yesterday trying to find
some clue TO the cause of her hus-
bands death. The doctor had about
$50 in his pocket when he left home
and but SLIGO was found On his body
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
Special Excursion TO BuffaIo by b. 8
q. Railroad

on account OF dedication exercises at
The Pan-American Exposition, Monday
May 90 the b. & O. Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets for coaches only
On trains Of May Is and 10. Good In
coaches ON regular trains returning from
Buffalo until Wednesday, May 22 in
cluded, at rate of $40 from Wilmington for
the round trip.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
street directors discuss L,sh,s

At the special meeting CT the direc-
tors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment held yesterday afternoon, speci-
hcations for street lighting were dis
cussed, after which the meeting was
adjourned. The directors viewed
Church lane. and will arrange for
opening II for public use.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
MUST NOT CARRY REVOLVRRS
Judge Churchmau Enforcing The 'On-
ctaIed Deadly Weapon Law

Judge Churchnan seems determined TO
break up the practice of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons Elijah Meckle, a
colored stranger, was picked up by the
police last night while he was intoxicated
and wel-loaded revolver was found in
his pocket. He was held in 800 bail when
arraigned in the Municipal Court this
morning
Carlos cannon.who was arrested for act
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
Good Music in 81. John,s

In ST. johns Church to-morrow the
onertory. Praise Ye," by Virdi. will
be sung as a trio by Harry r. BOyn-
ton, first tenor; Harry McAvoy, sec
ond tenor, and John A. Mahoney, bari
tone. Praise Ye" is composed of a
first and second tenor solos. baritone
scio. first and second tenor duet, wind
ing up with a trio, first tenor, second
tenor and baritone.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18

ing disorderly while drunk. pleaded guilty
and was fined SO and costs.
Charles O'Nelil was fined $ and costs
for trespassing on the property of the
Diamond State Steel Company. O'Nein
said that he went there to see John Gil
lcspio, but fell asleep
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
AMONG THE PLAYERS


Beginning on Monday. May q, the Co
lumbia Opera Company will play a weeks
engagement in this city. The company is
said to be a strong one both In point Of
members and ability. All the popular
operas will be sung and week of pleas
ure is assured the music-loving public
This engagement probably will close the
season at the Opera House.
John Drew will appear at the Opera
House next Monday evening in Richard
Carvel" Richard Carvel, the patriot, and
Richard Carvel, the lover. are both pre-
sented IN the play. The action begins on
the lawn before Carvel Hall. where Doro-
thy Manners and her host OF admirers to-
gether with Patty Swain and other Mary
land bellies, are introduced, including
Grafton Carvel. the scheming uncle. who
finally gains the Carvel estate. Marina
duke Manners the vain and foppish
father of Dorothy; Captain Clapsaddie,
Lord Comyn and other familiar characters
of the book are also depicted. The cast
OF characters is the same and the play
viii have the same sumptuous settings
and elaborate costumes of the New York
production. Miss Ida Conquest a
charming young actress OF deep ability. IS
Mr. Drew's leading woman this year.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
MARRIED

IORsEY- -BR1sTOw.-On May Is. lsoi, by
the Rev. John France Wlbert b. Hor-
sey and Ida T.. Bristow, both of this
city
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
WIN Name Delegates to Ualiro,nl.

AT the Episcopal Convention, which
will meet in Rehoboth on June s, four
clerical and four lay delegates to the
General Convention OF the Episcopal
Church. TO be held in San Francisco
In October, will be elected.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18
Queen Of Summer Trips"---BOstOn
by Sea

Complimentary excursions Old Point
Comfort TO holders first-class tickets,
Baltimore TO Boston. For tour book
and particulars. address Passenger De-
partment. Merchants ard Miners
transportation Company, Baltimore,
Md.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18

-Interment Of the body Of Elijah Bar
ton was made in Riverview Cemetery this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18

Calvary Baptist Church. corner Fourth
and French streets. the Rev. r.. b. Cook
ID. D., pastor. Preaching al 1915 q. m.
and 7.i5 j. H.. Bible school b. m. Chris
tlan Endeagor. evening.
Evening journal., 1901-05-18

ST. Matthews Church, Chippey street
near Twelfth and orange streets, the Rev.
Charles Bruttcn Duhcll. curdtc. Sunday
school $50 "a. m. Morning service. 10 80
o'clock. Evening service, li5 o'clock.