davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

PARKERSBuRG. w. Va. June "a
party of ~youns1people chaperoned by Mrs.
J. A. Butler and Mrs. IL. l.. Preston. went
out to Terrapin Park Monday afternoon.
where they spent the afternoon took sup
per on the balcony OF the casino and re-
manned for the theatricals In the evenings.
Those In the party were Misses Maud ray
lor. Lillian Kerry, Anna Baker. rassey
Taylor. Bonnie Kerr. Mary Bayliss. fiaxel
Butler. Jeanette Preston and Fay HIT.
Ter. and Messrs. WIN Eern. Will Lang
Robert Ruddeli. Herbert Bailctine. Vim
cent Carney, Percy Spd Hspford pys and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Burt. Of RED
Top, Upper Ann Road. gave an Oriental
dinner the first part Of the week IN honor
OF Miss Clara Deming and Mr.. u. :. Pope.
The Musical Club gave a picnic At Terra
pin Park Monday. They went out about
three o'clock. spent the afternoon. ana
took supper and remained for the theat-
ricals IN the evening. Those present vera
Mrs. Foley. Misses Rae Kahn, Bcusie Fo-
ley, Mary Dudley. Donna yanWinkie.
Elsie Hiehle. Lizzie Ringer. Mabel Fieut-
ing and Carrie Busch.
Miss Estelle Despard gave a one O'Clock
luncheon Monday afternoon at her home
on Juliana street in honor OF Mrs. sprisg
d. Camden. II was a beautifully appoint
ed affair, and the predominatinK colofs
were pink and green. Those present were
Mrs. s. d. Camden. Mrs. =. Il. Moody. OF
Lagrange. H.: Mrs. b. n. Biaekford, Mira.
Rolla Camden. Mrs. Guy Camden, Mrs.
w. s.. Morris. Mrs, Harry r. Camden, Miss
Tebbs. OF Winchester. KY: Miss Clemens.
Miss Elizabeth Gambriil and Mics Bessie
Murdoch.
The Sewing Club met Monday afternoon
at Terrapin Park, and while II was i reg
ular meeting at the same time It wn1 =
picnic. They spent the afternoon scWfno
and chatting.
A mberry crowd OF young pcople Wer1
informally entertained Tuesday evening By
Mrs. Sprigg D.. Camden at her homo on
Ann street.
A number OF the young gentlemen o.
the younger society crowd are making ar.
rangements for a straw ride the FIRST part
OF the week. They will 90 about Sir o.
seven miles UP the road and meet 4 Ma.
rietta crowd. who will also have q straw
ride on that evening, and they will all
take supper together.
little Miss Juiiette Corfnne Morrison
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Charles Morrt
son. was given a birthday party Thursday
evening between the hours OF seven and
ten o'clock at the home OF her grand
mother, Mrs. vsnwfnkie. in celebration
OF her eighth birthday. There were abos1
soon as they had arrived they mer<
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
tifully decorated with smilax and pot

tifully decorated with smilax and pot
ted plants.
Promptly at eignt o'clock the we'd
ding party entered the church to the
strains OF Lohengfin's wedding march
played by Miss Della Woodburn. The
party was composed of the bride and
groom, Miss Nellie Roberts, maid OF
honor; Misses Maude Curtis, of West
Liberty, Gertrude Denman. of Green's
burg, Pa, Halle Johnson, Lillian
Roberts and IVA Courtwright, brides
maids; and Mr.. E. G. Rob-
erts, groomsman. During the Ger
emony "Oh Promise Me was render
ed on the organ and at the conclusion
Mendelssohn's wedding march pea.ed
forth.
The bride was attired in white louis
Inc silk, trimmed with point lace, ard
wore a tulle veil. She carried brides
roses: The bridesmaids wore wLite silk
with pink trimmings.
The ushers were Messrs. w. D. Stew
art and S. B. Blair, of MotndSvil,e; J..
w. Kaufman, of New Martinsville; A.
A. Taylor, of Wheeling, and Bert Mar
shall, of Freeport, Pa.
after the ceremony at the church a
reception was held at the brides home,
where dainty refreshments were served,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Denmar left
over the b.. & o. for a tour of the East.
After July 10th they will be at home
On the Island.
James r. Welsh and Emma Galway,
both OF McKeesport, were united in
marriage at the st. Matthews Rectory
on Monday morning. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. David w. How
ard, rector of the church, in the pre-
sence OF a few friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Welsh departed on an afternoon train
for the East.
Miss Mary Catherine Foote and Mr..
Joseph Eckert. two popular young peo-
pie Oh Dennison, came to this city to be
married on Monday afternoon.
The wedding of Mr.. August Holder
man, a prominent young business man
of North Benwood, and Miss Odessa
BlgeIow, also of that city, will occur in
the st. Matthews German church. Ben
wood. on the evening of June 26th. The
ceremony will be solemnized at $3.50
o'clock in the evening, and at its con-
clusion a reception will be extended to
the young people at Holderman's hall.
One of the gala events of the coming
week will be the dance to be given by
the Bachelor club, on Friday evening,
at the Wheeling Park Casino. This is
the first summer dance ever given by
these popular young gentlemen, and the.
affair promises to be a most enjoyable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
Cannon left Thursday for Highland

Cannon left Thursday for Highland
Beach, to spend the summer.
Mrs. Hermann Smith, of Galiipolis
is visiting the family OF DR.. A S. Pat
rick.
Miss Mary Steele left Wednesday eve
ming for Union, Monroe county, where
she will spend the summer.
Mr.. Wilbert Grinstead and Miss Anna
Garten were quietly married wednes-
day night at the home of the bride on
Kanawha street, Rev. T. G. johnson Of
floating. The bride was handsomely at
tired in white satin. After the core
mony delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to the few guests present.
Miss IRA Keely left Wednesday to
spend the summer in Saco. Maine.
Miss Ashton Wilson. who has been
visiting in New York City. arrived
home to-day.
Mrs. E. ". Wilson has returned from
a visit to Marietta.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

gown OF white organdy and carried
bride roses. Refreshments were served
to a large number Of friends.
Miss Dansy Cunningham gave a beau
tifui little tea Monday night at her
home near ST. Adams, the guest OF hon.
or being Miss Ethel Knight, OF Charles
ton. Others presen t were Mrs. w. B.
Fairfield, Of Washington. D. c.; Miss
Turner, Messrs. W. G. Paul. OF New
York; Mr.. Fordman, Philadelphia, Mr..
Birch. Washington; Henry Cato and
John Cunningham.
A very delightful dance was given
Friday night by Miss Grace Nutter and
Mr.. Lotus Wehrle. at the City Club
rooms. The affair was one thoroughly
enjoyed by the young people present,
and was IN honor of Miss Mabel East
wood and Mr.. Chas. Jennings. whose
marriage will take place in the nea fu-
tufe..
Miss Elizabeth Mason, Of LHwisbnrg,
Is the guest Of Miss Frances Flournoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rufner have re-
turned from the Pan-American Exposi-
ton
Mr. md Mn xrsrsy Brisxs and
ssass.ss; . ssas e Es,s;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

NNFt%I4N%E
ont on her neighbor's shady porch
4 VILLAGE eoAstp sits.
T1iking about her sister-ln-law
n0ygiving her cousin hts.
And Sthsre's not : q In town who
20 catch II ere she quits.
Ones she vas young and ~ro.y-chssked
And people didpst shun her then,
Or ever wonder why
She always saw the wicked while
The good escaped her eye.
But that vas long ago before
Men locked arOund her then. but b
Ard. having feelings. she must snd
4 vent for them somehow.
Ds Sga y: ssy out, ,i from e. s morn f,a III night.
She's heard a truly awful thing
Concerning Mildred's beau;
And when she's through with Georges
The istter's pretty low.
The children coming home from school
2 hurrtes out to meet.
And question them, and, being full.
Goes rushing down the street,
With many a morsel on her tongue,
That she considers sweet.
She goes on Sunday to the church,
To spy On others there,
And seldom falls to get upon
The track Of some affair
That she can magnify somewhat
And then proceed to air. :
Yet women sit and listen to
The things she say and know
Just what she Is, but whispering, pass
Her SANDERS to and fro.
They grow and grow and grow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

served at ! seasonzble hour and Al re-
port q joyful time.
Mrs. F. ]. Paxton and family. Of Up
lands Pleasant Valley, have decided to
postpone their European trip for the
present.
copies Of the following invitation
have been issued:
Mrs. Dortha Hans
requests YOU presence
at the marriage of her daughter,
Mary E. Bischpff,
to
Mr.. Herbert NJ. Bratton.
Wednesday evening, June twenty-sixth,
nineteen hundred and one,
at eight O'Clock.
No. as Jacob street. Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

guests 10 and fron the Casino will lie
chartered. Tie Bradiock orchestra,
which FURNISHED such 1elszhtfEl music
for the New Var Assem- III, viii DE en-
hand to furnish the dance rnusic. Sap
per viii be served at mldzigh- IL thu
Casino dining hall
The 81 Know'd Its" mel and rendered
a surprise party to Miss Annie Carroll,
OF North Main street. The leading fea-
ture Of the evening was the prize Of a
handsome penknife, won by Miss Nancy
Cartmill. All report a fine time. Those
present we're Messrs. Thomas Tobbins,
Geo. Mccartney, Harry Humphrey, Tom
Duffy, Tom McDonough. Will Moran,
Harry MuHaney. Earl Higgins, Allen
Harrington, Geo. Pryor, Vincent Null
laney, Allen Thurlow. Frank Kyle, Jim
Noadle and Misses Nellie Flemming,
Anna Carroll. Bessie Wilson, Flora
Schane, Gertrude Gardner. Florence
Wilkison. Bertha Donovan, Julia OC0n-
nell, Nellie Rogers, Margaret Noll. Marie
Carroll and Nancy Eartmfll.
Last Wednesday evening Nj. Eoa1Ie,
rs sprin1f DAko. Ms 46r<eGh1y nnr-
81 :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

There were several large receptions
and dancing parties given during the
week. notably those at the Wilson resi-
dence on North Main street. Several Of
the clubs which have met fortnightly
during the winter, were entertained at
the parks. There were several notable
additions to the already long list Of
June weddings. All in all, it was a
busy week for the devotees OF society,
and there are many affairs in the pros
pectiye which are looked forward to
with most pleasurable anticipation.
There will be no break in the contin-
uous round of fashionable entertain
ments until Wheeling Carnival week.
Then there will be SO many attractions
upon the streets that purely social func-
tions will be neglected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

Ami

There is no way to make
windows and mirrors look 50
clear as they will after having
been cleaned with Bon Ann.
No muss, dust, or scratching
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

Somewhat Difficult to Don. Hut II /. scored tho Success . the
~
This simple little waist is a good example OF the Empire or open in the
back" style OF waist Though dimcult to get into and depending for more OF
a perfect ut than the open in front waists, they ire nevertheless the success
of the season in the waist line.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
ENTERTAINMENTS

Then fly. dear maiden, fly with me,
Free. through the bright, clear weather!
Come forth, and from yon chestnut tree,
III lose my Maxim's tether.
While twilight draws her azure. veil,
Beneath the evening star we'll sail,
And If, like ~lcarus, We fall,
NNe,ll die. sweetheart. tOgether.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
SOME STOCKS TIP,
SOME DECLINE.
Copper Breaks On Conflict
ing Stories.
RAILWAYS MAKE SHARP GAINS.
New York Central Advances Three
Points ana Pennsy .Vania Two
b Points fractions Generally
Firm -Pacihcs Strong.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25--The Stock Mar
ket in the early hours was irregular.
though generally at an advance.
The information from Washington re
specting the actual status Of the reported
Federal suits directed against the ANAL
gamated Copper Company was conflicting
in its character The news agency re-
sponsibse for Saturdays story reafHrms it.
Apparently Saturdays reports, however,
were at least premature
Amalgamated Copper in the early deal
ings showed an advance of nearly two
points above Saturdays final prices but
the subsequent dealings in the stock we're
characterized by great fevcrishncss and
e tendency to break.
IN the railway list, the strong features
were New York Central, which jumped up
more than three points: Lake Erie and
Western, Canada Southern. Pennsylva-
MA, UP two points, and Erie. The local
traction group was also active and higher.
Northern Stocks Rally.
St Paul and Union Pacific both reflect
ed pressure at The opening of business,
but both stocks subsequently rallied
sharply
London furnished an irregular range of
prices for American stocks and foreign
houses were only small dealers here on
both sides of the account. Little or moth
ing Of financial nature appeared in the
news over Sunday. The trading in the
main followed the same general lines on
which it was conducted throughout last
week
The evening times., 1901-11-25
DEATH OF AN ARMY NURSE.
"AnseI of the TranspOrts'' E.p5res
at Paterson, n. j.

CANCEL of the Transports E.p5rS.s
at Paterson, n. j.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Mrs. AGeline
Sullivan, widow of the late Dr. George
R. Sullivan, known in army circles as the
Angel of the Transports, died suddenly
at her home in Paterson, n. J., Saturday
morning.
At the beginning of the war with Spain
Mrs. Sullivan became associated with
Helen Gould in caring for the sick,
wounded, and destitute soldiers. the
energy with which she kept up the work
undermined her health, and six weeks ago
she returned to her home there to regain
her strength.
But. little improvement was noticed and
a week ago she was forced to take to her
bed, suffering from nervous prostration.
Yesterday morning she arose from her
bed 20 procure a glass of water upon a
nearby stand As she did so an attend
ant entered the room, which startled her
and she dropped to the floor dead. She
was about ffty-four years old
It was Mrs. SuIlivan's duty to look
after the soldiers who were sick. disabled.
or discharged as they arrived on the
transports. Those who we're i'll were
properly cared for, and those who were
without funds were given money with
which 10 resch their homes or get en-
ployment. She recently accompanied the
transport Sedgwick TO Cuba and Porto
Rico.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF GEORGETOWN.
A NEW CHURCH FOR TENLEYTOWN
Excessive Use of Alcoholic Stinnu-
Iunts Results in Desth-TuF-
keys for Euchre Party
Fries

Among the prizes to be distributed at
the regular weekly euchre party at St
AIMS Parish Hall Tuesday night are sew
eral large turkeys. The proceeds Of the
affair Will be turned into the new church
fund The pastor, Rev Father Joseph c.
MaIlon. with the assistance of the con
gregation. is gradually enlarging the fund,
and before many months have passed Ten
Ieytown viii have new Catholic church
Plans for the building have already been
prepared and the site selected.
The congregation is now worshiping in
the parish hall, the old church having
been sold to the District. The old struc-
ture will be torn down and replaced by a
modern building, which viii be equipped
as a manual training school for the use
Of the TenIeytown Public School boys.
The property recently purchased by the
District adioins the public school.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
SITsS3
[:IlIIIIII1l.ElII.,'l
Cancer, Ulcers, Bone Pains,
itching Skin. Rheumatism.

Botanic Blood Bal1a q. B, b kills or destroys
the contracted or inherited poison OF virus in-the
D cod HEALS all ulcers eating. fostering sores,
Timplos offensive eruptfons copper-eoored spots.
mucous patches, sore throat, mouth or gums,
Stops all aches in bones back or joints and
itching smartina skin thus making permanent
cure. If YoU HAVE THESE SYMPTOMS you
-,.rely have Blood poison BOTANIC BLOOD
BALM GUARANTEED 10 cure the worst and
most deep-seated cases even where the body IS
mas of bois and ulcers where the disease has
reached the second or third stage and where doc
tors patent medicines and hot springs fali- Blood
Balm makes the blood pure and rich Fo- thirty
Years the standard remedy for Blood Poison,
cancer and all malignant blood troubes like itch
ing SCABBY ECZEMA. caJbuneles, serofuia,
rheumatism, catarTE Druggists, 81 per large
bottle. ~ To prove 1t cures, sample OF Blood
Balm sent free and prepaid BY briefly describing
your t1ouble and writing Blood Balm Co, I75
Mitchell St. Atlanta. Ca Special free medical
advice also given Sold IN Washington by
EVANS go ST NV.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Government Bon0r.

Prices in The active railway list this
morning were higher than at any lime be
fore IL the history OF the Stock Market,
with the 81 gle exception OF the begin
ming OF last May before the panic on May
9. If Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific. and
perhaps one other stock, were omitted
from the list the level now is the highest
on record These Two or three securities
were abnormalIy htghs under abnormal
conditions at that time, and very properly
might be left out Of consideration III a
comparison Of the general list and, there
fore, It may be argued very fairly that the
average price is getting into new terri
tory. 4 number Of securities last week
and this morning made new high price
levels.
Business this morning was large and.
although there was much heavy realizing
after the high opening, the buying was
quite persistent and the tone all over the
list firm. Sentiment was confident for
the most part, though naturally the high
prices fUrsished q text for much pessimis
tic prediction b. the bears,
The Favorable Conditions.
The favorable items ii the situation are
the continuance Of prosperous business
conditions, the ease of money and the
probability that gold exports have ceased,
the big railway deal in the Northwest.
and the FumoTs Of other similar deals in
the VandeTbilIs, the GoUIds, the anthTa-
cite, and soft coaleTs and other groups.
Railway earnings for the second week
Of November increased more than II per
cent ever the same week last year. The
increase is larger than the average in
crease during September and October, so
that apparently the railway prosperity
Is advancing instead of waning.
Reports from the iron trade continue
rosy in the extreme, and the shortage
Of cars all over the country, but espe-
cialIy in the iron ana coal regions, is
more and more pronounced.
New York Central Up POInts
New York Central has had an advance
Of more than ten points il the past week.
This morning il jumped up three points
On immense buying, reaching I73 3-4 at
one time Big Four and the Nickel Plate
Issues were also strong. Talk of a deal
by which Central viii take in other Van
derbilt lines, and of the fine earnings Of
the Lake Shore. accompanied the advance
IN the group, but nothing definite was
heard.
Prosperity Of Tennessee Coal.
Tennessee Coal and Iron was one Of the
most buoyant stocks this morning This
was apparently partly in sympathy with
the sharp advance Of AmaIgamated Cop
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Curse
DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

Csa be gwen in glass Of Water. Tea, or Coffee
Without Patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy viii cure OF destroy this
diseased appetite for alcoholic stimuis1tS
uhether The patient is a confirmed inebTi2te -
tippler'' social drinEer, drunk2rd-
impossible for anyone TO have appetite
Cor alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy
Endorsed by Members of W. c. t. z.
Mrs Moore Superintendent Of the WomsD's
Christian Temperance Union, writes: a have
Tested White Ribbon Remedy very obstinate
ir1Inkards and TIE cures have been many. In
many cases the Remedy was given secretly
cheerlully recommend and endorse White Rib
bon Remedy Members of our Union are de-
lighted 10 ind practical and economical treat
ment TO aid Us ii Temperance work
Mrs West, President Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance URioG states: 4 know of 50
many people redeemed from the curse of drink
by the use of White Ribbon Remedy t:-zL
earnestly request you TO give it trial For
sale by druggists everywhere, or by mail, 81
Trial package free by writing calling on
MRS. A. n TOWNSEND Cfor years Secretary
Of the Xoman-s Christian Temperance Union,
2IS FREMONT ST, BOSTON. MASS Sold IN
Washington by Stevens Pharmacy, 9oI Penn
syIvsnia Avenue.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
COPPER RUMoR EXPLAINED.
sIntter Has Been Brought to Atten
tion of Government.

tIon of Government
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The Stock Quo
tation Telegraph Company, which fur
nishes a ticker service to nearly every
brokerage firm in the city. prints this
morning an explanation of its Washing
ton report. published Saturday. which re-
suited in the slump Of copper shares on
the stock Exchange
The Ticker says today: In reference
to the despatch OF Saturday Indicating
Government proceedings against the
AInalgamated Copper and other compan-
les. the genuineLess of that despatch is
hereby affirmed
Investigation shows that the Depart
ment of Justice has been in correspond
ence with Montana and New York con-
cerning the copper corporations. The cor
resDondence from New York is said to
relate TO the proceedings taken in Judge
Lacombe's court by the Boston and Mon
tana Copper Company. The correspondence
with Montana is in relation to the aIlega-
tion publicly made that the copper inter
ests are about to make an agreement sim
liar TO that of the Addison Iron Pipe
Company, dissolved recently by the Su-
pTeme Court of the United Sta les.
The attention of the Department of
Justice also has recently been directed
to the subject by lawyers representing
dissatisfied stockholders. These attorneys
demand action by the Government that
viii make public the real condition of
copper securities. Thus the question is a
matter Of interest At the Department of
Justice, and, while the heads of that de-
paTtment may be justified in denying that
an attack upon the AmaIgamated Copper
Company is coptsmplated, it is none the
less true that fSpers are being prepared
by The Attorney General in copper cases
which may bring the companies under in
vestigation by the United States courts"
The evening times., 1901-11-25
INSANE MAN BREAKS WINDOWS
Does $4,000 Damage in business Sec
tion of Eaton. Ohio,

EATON. Ohio, Nov. 25.-About $1,000
worth of glass windows In the business
portion of this town were broken early
yesterday morning by William Rossman,
who had recently been discharged from
the asylum for the insane at Dayton as
cured.
Rossman used stones for demolishing
143 windows, I13 being large plate glass
fronts of business houses. Rossman is
member Of a prominent family.
The evening times., 1901-11-25

The grand visitation OF the officers Of
the Grand Chapter TO Biizpah Chapter,
No 5, Order of Eastern Star, viii take
place on the evening OF Tuesday, Decem-
Der II The new officers Of the chapter
viii be installed on that occasion
The evening times., 1901-11-25

per, but the better showing made by the
business Of the company recently is help
ing the stock in the Street An advance
of 80 and 10 cents a ton in the price Of
pig was made by the company TWO weeks
.-go, and il is said that this has not re-
jueed the demand in the slightest de
gree.
The mills are running at their fullest
capacity and not keeping up with orders
Friends Of the company state also that
the recent Inauguration of new methods
Fas made i possible 10 turn out both pig
iron and steel at smaller cost than for
merIy The United States Steel securi-
ties held their own firmly but made no
NJ oTv-0u0pC
The evening times., 1901-11-25
The Baltimore and Ohio "Rishts.'
Washington Stock Exchange.

SaIes-Net R R B's S5.5yGG 105;
Washington Savings Bank, 501G4i2- Cap
itaI Traction. SOGl06. 4OGI06ls, George
town Gas. 10GT6. Mergenthaler Linotype,
IGTISI. 2T1S2. 5d1S1l2: Lanston Mono
type. 3OGIzas. I90GI212 100dI214. 10UG
I2IS; American GraphophOne Co. pref,
256Z1s After can-UniOn Trust and
Storage Co, ga 1851; Washington Gas, 50
aG55s: Lanston MOnotype- 1G2GI Capt.
tai Traction. IG0G 1o6is. 2Gd1061z.
The evening times., 1901-11-25

John O'Donaghue, son Of J. c. o'Dona-
ghde. is lying dangerously i'll at his home,
seq 0 Street northwest
The evening times., 1901-11-25

The Rev. Mr.. Pettis, rector Of Grace
Church. Thirty-second and Grace Streets,
preached the sermon at Grace Church.
Ninth and D Streets southwest, yesterday
morning. The Rev R s W Wood Off
ciated at the services at ST. John s
Church yesterday. II the absence Of he
rector. Rev Frank H Barton