davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
SPENCE CALLS MEETING.

sRepubIitan State Central COMMITTEES
to Meet September az.
Des Moines, Sept. 19H-State Chairman
Spence has Issued q call for meeting
of the republican state central commit
| tee to be held here Friday, Sept. "a. In
vitationa have been sent out toiafl the
county chafrmen to be present and take
part in the deliberations Of the COM
mittee and make any suggestions they
may desire regarding rganisation. This
= an Innovation and the executive con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
Thornton.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Sept. &c. G. Messe,
broke ground for a new house, 24x26
two-story high in the block south Of the
NJ. E. church.
James Skinner, living on P. r. Enge-
breston's farm, about five miles south
east of here, yesterday purchased of the
Bank of Thornton the Martin Reidel
quarter section of land, about four
miles north of town. Consideration sou
per acre.
P. F. Hansen has sold to August Han
son his farm located southwest of here
for $50 per acre.
VIM. Shannon and wife departed this
week for South Dakota, where Mr..
Shannon has a farm. w. F. Howe
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
Shannon. and Mr.. Pierce moves into the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Howe
Jas. E. Patterson moves into the house
purchased of j. L. James some time
ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19

Mrs. Butler. promoter of the electric
railroad to the east, has changed her
program and is now engaged in running
the line practically parallel with the
Great Western to Marshalltown. She
has been at work in Baxter and else
where securing aid and encouragement
for the road. The people at Newton. SO
At is reported here were averse to doing
anything for the contemplated line, and
Mrs Butler has given up the scheme to
run her line there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
THE FALL FESTIVAL.
Three Thousand People Visit College at
Aimee

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Sept. 19-The annual fall fes-
tival of the Iowa State College was held
yesterday. In spite of the chilly atmos-
phere and cloudy sky over 1900 people
came in on the excursion trains from all
parts of the state, and with the people
of Ames ard surrounding country
swelled the crowd to over 5000 by noon.
"A large tent had been erected on the coll
lege campus and speeches were made
by several prominent men Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
The Grinnell Races.

Special to Emancipation
Grinncll, Sept. 1s.-The Grinnell fair
closed yesterday. The attendance Tues
day was slim on account of the disagree
able weather but Thursdays crowd was
gratifyingly large. The principal feature
of the day was the racing The results
We're:
2:25 trot-Run in five heats. Every
heat was contested. Kiondike, first;
Stargold, second Milady, third; Sun
sun, fourth. Time, 2:17A.
Free-for-all pace-Baby Kid won in
straight heats. Sandy p. second; Ma
jor Marshall, third; DR.. Petit, fourth;
Time, 2:171s.
Mile run-Harry Lunt won. Ledger
c., second; LaGrippe, third. Time, LAO.
Three races We're scheduled for today,
but owing to the rain were called off
and it was decided to close the fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19

Capt. Mike Walsh. the former chief
of police Of East st. Louie died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
Sioux city's Tough District.

Sioux City, Sept. 19.-The work of
cleaning out the Soudan district, which
is the tough section of Sioux City, is
fairly under way. This comes as re-
suit of mass meeting of citizens held
last Sunday afternoon at the Grand
Opera House at which resolutions were
passed. The tough dives have been per-
mitted to run for years in one district
by paying regular fines into the city
treasury ranging from $50 to $50 per
month according to the number of in
mates of the houses. OF late the char
acters have become to fragrant in their
operations and robberies of persons on
the streets have occurred with such
frequency that the citizens decided to
make demand that the places be
cleaned out. Chief of Police Melon is
having notices to vacate served. This
district is in prominent and consplcu-
Gus part of the city and has long been
an eye-sore to decent people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
Senatorial Convention tponed.


Onawa, Sept. 19.-The senatorial con-
vention of the Thirty-fourth district,
Crawford, Harrison and Monona coun-
ties. met here at 10 a. m. yesterday.
Only part of the delegates were pres
ent. but each county was represented:
Crawford by w. NJ. Myers and Carl F.
Kuhenle, Harrison by James Dowell, j.
C.. McCabe and Amor Stern. and E.. J..
Hogue on the part of the Nonona coun-
ty delegation was present. No business
was transacted except the passing Of
the following resolution by a unanimous
vote:
Whereas, We as loyal citizens of the
republic join in the profound and uni
versal grief caused by our irreparable
loss; be it
"Resolved. That as mark of respect
for the great leader. the immaculate
citizen. the wise and noble president
who now lies dead, stricken by the fell
hand OF anarchism, this convention now
adjourn without the transaction of 9th
err business to reconvene at Onawa at 10
o'clock a. m. on Monday, Sept 23, 1901"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19

The program for the next meeting q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
Dyspo psl
III can't help but do

Prepared By q. Q. Dewitt GOo, Chicago g. bottle
When you suffer from biliousness or constip
pills known as 0oWitt's Little EARLY R1SG ~
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
SEEMS LIKE VERY POOR
PAY FOR ASSISTANCE

Pawnbrokers are the Acknowledged
assistants of the police. but there are
times when the return for such SER
vices is poor. There WIS a case before
the Court OF General Sessions yester-
day that seems TO bear room for a dis
cussion on the subject from the point
Of justice.
Charles White. colored, complained
to the police that his watch had been
stolen. The watch was found in the
pawn shop Of NJ. Harris. No. l2e Mar
ket street, and Mr.. Harris informed the
police that Charles Hood. colored. had
pledged the timepiece with him on
last Thursday. Hood was arrested and
acquitted by the jury. He proved
that tho watch had come into his pos
session by way Of a bet. White had
put It up against 81, and had lost The
"atch was taken from Mr.. Harris and
returned to White. Mr.. Harris object
ed to this procedure, but in vain At
toineY-General Ward ordering that the
watch must be returned.
II is Mr.. Harris opinion that he wa,
poorly paid for the service given to an,
Police Department.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
EDGAR n. HOOPES

fortune in oil if you stock of the Eastern Texas
Oil, Gas Mineral Company o. Wilmington, Del
Spares full paid and nonassessabe.
No stock sold after operation begins which expected to be
within ninety days
The Company r,yone hundred fee in the cele
brated Nacogdohes Oil district Eastern Texas M H. Townsend
of Columbus Texas regard the securing of oil land
practically cerian"
H. Byars of Colorado county, here undoubtedly oil
under land"
Thoms F. Bouden of Gaiwood says my estimation
oil proposition within mile Spindle top,
Beaumont That will secure oil isspractcaly certain
fifty barrel we'll will stockholders forty per
their investments. What will eusher do?
Ours mutual company, all sharing alike No salaries paid
No better business proposition The stock gilt
the capitalization small and the profits will be divided among the
stockholders.
Write for prospectus subscriptions H. A.
Miller Secretary, sol Ro ney ST., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK PLANNED
Arrangements Being Made
fUr District and County
Convention

The Sunday School Association Of
the State of Delaware is arranging for
the annual county conventions, TO be
held In October The following dates
have been fixed:
Sussex county, in Seaford, October
90
Kent county, in FeNton, October 80
New Castle county convention will
be held on October 81.
Previous TO the county conventions,
cabinet meetings will be held on Ooto-
Fer 26. % and 28 in Wilmington
Marion Lawrence. international sec
retary of the United States. will attend
ho conventions. Mr.. Lawrence is a
noted worker and orator in Sunday
school work. Mrs. J. Woodbridge Barr,
4 Noted primary school worker in
county work, also will attend the con-
ventions.
District conventions viii, be held in
various parts Of The city of Whining
ton on October II.
Christiana hundred district meeting
will be held in Elsmere Presbyterian
Church
Pennsylvania Sunday schools will
hold their annual convention in Ches-
ter from October to 10. inclusive, and
arrangements are being made to have
4 large number OF Delaware Sunday
school workers TO attend.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
DISCUSSION ON
ELEVATED TRACKS
Street and Sewer Directors
Held a Public Meeting
Yesterday

Members Of the Street and Sewer De
partment held an open meeting yes
terday afternoon to hear the objections
OF property owners along the r., w. &
B. railroad TO the proposed elevated
tracks. and representatives OF the com
pany IN support cf its project.
The meeting was opened at 2.80
o'clock by President Webster Those
present We're Chalkley T. Hatton. en-
gineer Of sewers, City Engineer George
n. Boughman, General Supt b. Il
Brooks. Of the p. w. & b. system, and
John Biggs, counsel fJrcomDany, andW
H. Brown, chief engineer; Willard Sauls
bury and S. c. Simmons, for S. G.. Sim
mons q Bro; Robert c. Pennington
and Daniel Bubenzer. and c. f.
PtfOmmer. whom he represents: j. s.
Sterling. for the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, and Victor b. Wool
ley, representing various property
'owners.
Willard Salisbury opened the discus
sion and cited the objections made by
his clients. Victor b. Woolley followed
Mr.. Salisbury, and made practically
the same objections, that the proposed
tracks would greatly interfere with the
egress and ingress to the property OF
lhis clients
Josiah Marvel who represents sew
eral properties with Mr.. Pennington
lagrecd with what Mr.. Salisbury and
Mr.. Woolley had said.
Robert c. Pennington, who repre-
sented other properties on the same
block. told how the railroad company
had laid tracks upon a twelve foot
right of way used for access to thes
properties All that is asked is that
this right Of ingress and egress be re
tanned.
James S. Stirling, superintendent OF
The foundry department of the Harlan
and HollingswOI Company, asked
that an elevation Of fifteen feet be
given under the tracks where the com.
pany Is compelled 10 take it's castings
from the foundry to the shops.
Mr.. Biggs, for the company, made !
forcible appeal for what he considere,
the rights OF the corporation which
ne represented, and said that the rail
road did not want any trouble but de.
sired to treat the public fairly.
lie stated that reasonable price hat
been offered by the company for all tn,
lpropeity. Mr. Salisbury replied that
I " they made his clients any offer n,
one knew OF IL. In regard to the com
pletion of the road, Mr.. Biggs said tha
no did not ask the engineer how lon,
II would take. but 1t will be done n
soon as possible.
S. Al the conclusion Of the meeting En-
gineers Brown and Boughman wen
over the plans. Mr. Boughman desire,
fourteen feet elevation on the average
and Mr. Brown opposed this on tn,
ground That IL would make il difficul
TO get into manufacturing establish
mepts along the line from the railroad
tracks, on account of the steep grade,
which would be necessary. Mr.. Bough
man also objected to the depression @
certain streets. among them Sixteenth
Fourteenth and Seventh streets.
IL was decided to change the e'eva
ton at Seventh street so the denressio,
VIII be avoided. as there is a sewer II
that street which would be interfere
with
1t was decided to make changes
where they have been suggested b,
both engineers, and the plans as re
vised will be ready for the consldera
tion Of the board in a short time
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
TURNER'S
JUsV IN AT TURNER,S

New little Cucumbers for picking,
at Soc gallon.
Pure. old Cider Vinegar. guaranteed
three years old and to keep your
pickles.
A special in pure English Mustard
for chow-chow, 40c. ID. We guarantee
this pure mustard.
Genuine Olive Oil own importing, also
line domestic oil, nice for pickles. etc.
keystone Hams are our old favorite.
rich. mild ham. Special price, 13c.
Al this season we make a speciality
Oh MackereL Were never as cheap. We
nave today fine extra Shore No. 1,
at Sl25 for 1O-lb. kit; full weight guar
anteed.
None equals our special Blend Cof-
Zee. at lSc.; 3 lb., SOC. Have you tried 1t?
II IS a fine. rich. old coffee.
,F. p. TURNER,
9Th and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Della
ware avenue and West street. The pas-|
tor the Rev. John Shape, viii preach at
1880 o., m, on Christian Culture" Hible.
school atN2, p. m and twilight service al
$50 p. in. Preaching by the pastor m 7;D.
p. m. on zone Thing lacking After.
meeting at . D. m, lasts twenty minutes.
Special singing at morning serve. by two.
ohoirs.
Wesley NJ E. Church. corner Jackson
and Linden streets q --tv w r. Dlw.
son, pastor Class n. ,t.ng at a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m and $50 p m.
Morning by the Rev. Robert Watt. ID. d.,
evening by the pastor. Sunday school at
? p M. Prayer and praise meeting at z
D. IN.
Calvary Episcopal Church Third and
Washington streets. the Rev. William NJ
Sunday school l03) O'Clock, morning
prayer, anto-communiOn and sermon by
the rector Subject: Anarchy and Chri o.
anity.' N30 O. clock, evening prayer. fol-
lowed BY the formal admission Of
SIX members into the Brotherhood OF S..
AnurcW, with appropriate addresses by j.
henning Nelms. of Baltimore, and John
=. Srohe and Charles NJ. Curtis of this
%. IHNl 3 VI. H. AuultNt seventh and
Market streets. the Rev w. J.. $. Muir
ray, pastor. $50 a. m, class. 1879 a. m,
sermon and reception OF probat.oncrs ,
p m, Sunday school. $50 p. m. " = s.
~. H. $50 D m, preaching. subject: That
Day and What IL Means"
The First United Presbyterian Church
West and Third streets. the Rev j. J
Huston ID. D., pastor $50 a. m. Sunday
school l0.i5 a. m, rece ption of new mem
oers and .the observance OF the Lord s
supper. 80 p. m, sermon. subject;
God S Me.chandise ior Sale aad Induce
ments TO Invest" 6i5 %. M, Christian
hndeavor meeting.
First Presbyterian Church. Market
street above Ninth. Preaching at 1929 a
m. and 1i5 p. m. by the Rev Il Howard
school az p. m. rally dag exercise Il.
A. 5 c. r. meeting az p. M.
the pastor, the Rev. o. c. Buddlngton. at
lo.0 q. IN. and I.45 p. M. Evening subject.
"A Rghfcousness ngEishCd for Cer-
/ tain 'rraitsn SUNDAY school at D. M.
Meeting OF b. Y. r. T.. at 6.5 y. m
Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev Mar,in II Dun-
lap pastor. Services; 7S0 and 1880 a. m.
and Is0 D. m. Sunday school. $50 D. m
Rodney Street Church. Rev W Freder-
iclS Lewis, minister. Services at 1Q9O a.
J On. and T. 45 p. m. Morning subject: 1.-THE
Power ~ Christ in Life. Evening sub
! ,ect' "A Bit Of Counsel From DAVID
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION
Sunday School Workers 20 Meet in
Delaware Clty on September aO

Ihe Presbytery Of New Castle will
meet in the Head OF Christiana
Chnrch on Tuesday. October ]. at 2.3O
?. m. Carriages will be at the p. W
K L. railroad station, Newark. al 11.Ol
a. N. to meet the train from Porter
connecting with the Delaware division
ahc at ll.O9 a. m. to meet the nortl.
bound train on the p. w. & B. rail-.
road. At the Baltimore and Ohio sta-
uon, Newark. carriages will meet tic
southbound train at 113 p. m.
At the last stated meeting OF Pres.
bytery. the stated clerk, the Rev. J. n
Milngan d. d., was instructed TO nrgs
those churches which have no. con.
trfbgted TO the Francis Mackenzie me.
mortal fund Of the Rehoboth Chmcn
Maryland. to do SO at the earliest op-
portunity.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
NEW SONG Is SUCCESSFUL
Comp psi,ion of Local Musicians A gain
brings City Into Prominence

The popularity Of the song entitled
The Great White Throne" by G.. H..
Kerr and w. NJ. $. Brown. OF this city.
is now established. Although but two
weeks on the market its sale has been cx-
ccptionaly large. with no signs of dmin-
ishing: in fact. il is growing in favor.
and whoever hears it sung Immediately
desires TO POSSESS a copy. Favorable re
ports arc coming ia from cd. parts of the
country, and il would sc,a tlnts Wi
mingion is about to duplicate the success
of Mr.. Brattcn ass popular SONG writer.
in the productions of Ncrr ANA Webster.
the author and composer oi the successes
after All and its companion piece
For YOU and of Kerr and Brown. uu-
thor and composer of THE Great White
Throne"
From Milwaukee. Chicago pitshiug,
New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, reports have been received Of The rem.
dition of the song hy the leading soloists
OF those cities. and the consensus of opin-
ion is distinctly favorable; in many cases
disntercstod critics have put themselves
On record as preferrng THE Great
White Throne to "The Holy City"
Preparations are being made in this
city for the rendition of this song at an
early date in some of the leading
churches Frank Mason. the baritone. is
now rehearsing it with view to singing
it in Central Presbyterian Church i'm the
near future. The date. when definitely
decided upon, win be announced ~ the
columns of the daily press.
The music dealers of this city report
sales of over 25O copies in two weeks. and
predict still larger sales when copies o.
the high voice are received, which will be
some time next week.
Mrs. Frank Tay.or gave an informal
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Tried TO Get Local WorkTen

Two agents, said to be from Roachs
shipyard in Philadelphia. visited this
city yesterday morning to engage ship
yard hands. such as riveters and hold
ers. to go to the Roach yard in Ches-
ter. They did not succeed in getting
any Of the men away from the local
shops.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
win ddress young Mer

At the morning service for young
men az the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow the
Rev R. A. Elwood will deliver an ad-
dress on the subject: Advice Of
Satan" The Wilmington League Quar-
tel will sing several selections.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Feusd ValuabIe .RelIc

While looking over some curiO5 yes
terday iied J. Hilbiber found an en-
craving Of Robert Burns by the famous
engraver. Edwin. Mr.. Hilbiber colsid-
ers the portrait valuable.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Life" sunday school raliying day at . 80.
p. m. Y. T. S. G. n. at G.45 p. m.
ST. Johns p. f. Church. corner Elliott
avenue and Market street, the Rev
George G. Han, ID. d., rector Services at
."gl and II a. m and $50 p. m. sunday
school az $50 q. M. Service at Calvary
Church, Brandywine hundred, al 3 so D.
m The itev $. +. Hotchkin will conduct
this service.
First Unitarian Churchs West street
above Eighth, tn Rov. Alexander H.
lsowser minister Subject for Sunday.
September %: "a n, w-Century Religion"
Services at l0i5 O'Clock.
Central Presbyterian Church. King
street below Eighth. the Rev. II A. Nc
by the pastor. Subject: "The Triumph OF
Love. u m. Sunday school, rally day
services; SO p. M, prayer meeting Of
by the pastor. Subject: ''The Actual
Trinity Church. Delaware avenue and
Adams street. the Rev. II. Ashton Henry,
rector Services at 30 and u n. m and
"lo y. m Sunday school at 2.SO p. m.
East Lake Presbyterian Church. Twenty
seventh and Market streets. the Rev
c. II. Trull. pastor Divine service and
preaching by the pastor at 1880 4. M.
! By the key. +. w. Long. of Greenhill
thurch az t42 D. IN. Sunday school at
p. m. Y. r. S G.. E. at Z p. m
Rethel A. NJ T. Church. Walnut above
! sixth street, the Rev w. II. H. Butler,
D. d, pastor Preaching at lO.30 a. m
and I30 p. m. by the pastor. Morning
subject: Mans Salvation. a Miracle cf
Grace Evening subject: "sower. seed
ana soil Endowment day exercises and
lguar,erly review by the Sunday school al
80 p. m. Special musical program and
readings by the Christian Endeavor So
oiety at 630 p. m.
] First Church Of Christ. Scientist. sun
Gay morning services at II o'clock. Sub
i Ilegt. "Unrealty." Wednesday evening
mf Aiing a. O clcck Free Reading Room,
NJ" 5l' Gip.n avenue.
/ Hanover Presbyterian Church. sixth
and King streets. Preaching az 1870 a.
M and Lt5 D. m., by the pastor. the Rev.
I William t. Frcund Sunday school at
.l1 g. M. orally day) " Il. S. G.. Z. at
ltp. m.
The Chr stian and Missionary Alliance.
Alliance Han. 6io Adams street. Services
on Sunday at $50 and 7.i5 D. m.
/ I,pvvorth Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev Francis Rurgette Short. min
lister Class $50 a. m. led by George W.
| Rocker. Preaching. l0.3o a. m. Sucjsct.
.Ess sntials for Christ an Development.
iclnNaN scnonl. .. ID. m. the Rev. John
e. -,n. superintendent. Preaching. 80 p.
m Subject; THE immortality Of Lffe.'
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
DIED

STEINBAIlER-ln Marshanton Del.
ON Friday morning, September q. 1901
George. sen of Jacob and Jane Stein
baker aged years.
Relatives and fr ends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral. on Satur-
day at ID. nt.. from the parents res
dcncc. Marshallton, Del Intermeut Chr s.
llama
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
OF An For six Months
OI.UU Course of Study
TIE Young Mn'S Christian Association
1907 Market street.

OfieTs to all young men an opportunity
OF taking a course Of study in any one
OF the following branches upon the
payment of 81 in addition to the mem
bership fee Mechanical drawing. arith-
metic. grammar and spelling. penman.
ship and bookkeeping.
Office open 9 a. m. to 10 D. m. to re-
ceive students. CALL TONIGHT.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
R,x Sale ~ Ca,r,e

At the Mares Corner Hotel yester-
cay sfternocn fifty head Ct COWS wsre
cts.cd for sale BY Wi liam H. Collins.
o. Ncw Castle hundred.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
n OCKsTADER,s
OPENING MEEK.

w ILAINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB
Pyle's Cycle Academy, Monday.
September 30, Tim Cal,ahin, of Phila-
delphia, VS.. Fighting Joe Allen. OF
Philadelphia, Is rounds, at 12S pounds.
Young Kelly VS.. George Walker, 10
rounds. at l1S pounds. Frank Guinan,
Referee. Admission. so cents; reserved
S1OO; ringsde, S1.5O.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS

New In today. The
styles are varied
Fall in lengths, cuts
and materials.
OVercoats Light colors in
Coverts, Dark Ok
fords and Blacks in Cheviots.
Very short, 81 and 81.
Full Backs Coverts for
young men, $40, $12 and
SIS. Box'.Oxford, silk lined,
medium length Cheviots at
$40, $12 and SIS. Silk
lined Black Cheviot Box
Coats, So, $40, SI2 and SIS.
Good all.wool Coverts and
Cheviot Coats at IS and
SO. Some new long
swagger style Box Coots,
the very latest, at SIS. for
young men. New suits in
young mems styles and
goods in today. Swell pat
terms at popular prices, $40.
SI2 and SIS.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS 7. MULLlN & SONS
9th & Market. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

John Eaton has returned from Mat
thews. Md.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Mrs. Frank Tay.or gave an informal
-ea yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

First Church Of Christ. Scientist. sun
day morning services at II o'clock. Sub
ltet: "unrealty.' Wednesday evening
int alng a. clock. Free Rlad MS Room,
30 va Gilp.n avenue
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

The Chr stian and Missionary Alliance.
Alliance Han. go Adams street. Services
on Sunday at $50 and 745 p. M
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Hanover Presbyterian Church sixth
and King streets. Preaching az 1870 a.
PM and l.45 D. m., BY the pastor the Rev
William L. Frcund Sunday school at
all1 g. M. orally day) " r. S. G. T. at
II %. m.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev Martin r. Dun-
lap. pastor. Services: 7.S0 and 1880 a. m
and $50 D. m. Sunday school go %. m.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev Francis Rurgette Short. min
lister Glass. $50 a. m. led by George W
Rocker PREACHING 1890 a. m Surjsct.
Essentials for Christ an DEVELOPMENT 30
sunday school .. o. m, the Rev. John
-te. superintendent. Preaching. 730 D.
m Subject THE immortality of Life.''