davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

in gold, and received her reward this
morning. Miss Murphin stuck a pin in
every dot and recorded every thirty
pins until she had pierced and counted
every dot. To be sure that she had
not missed any of the elusive specks.
she held the paper up to the light and
examined it closely.
The SO worth OF dry goods offered
by IS. Lees Co., as the fourth prize. was
won by Mrs. G.. Z. Grammer, of No.
$40 West Sixth street
Mrs. Grammer came in this morning
and received her order for the prize
She bought with her the dots as she
had counted them. She cut them into
strips and squares and then counted
them in six columns of figures. II
took her about four hours TO win the
prize She now regrets THAT she did
not begin counting earlier in the con-
test. She was gratified at being a
winner, andthanled the Dot Editor
Miss Emily Wells, who won the fifth
prize, IS in gold. says that she used a
fne pair of scissors and cut around
each dot. She also cut the puzzle into
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
sEvEN pRINCIpAL ROTrrEs-


1t is a well known fact that the c.,
M. & st. p. Ry system offers a great
many different routes between Chicago
and ST. Paul and Minneapolis. It's
main line between those points is es-
pecially well known as the route over
which runs the famous Pioneer Linn
tied" and the Government Fast Mail
Train.
There are six or seven >other routes
over a number of which are run
through coaches and sleeping cars
which are almost as direct as the prin-
cipal main line.
These various routes traverse the
most interesting and attractive sec
tions of Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota. including the celebrates
Lake Region" Of Wisconsin, and
cross the Wisconsin river at the fam
ous "Dells." where is the most pictur-
osque scenery i'm the Northwest.
The main line and several others in
clude from l50 to 800 miles Of roman
itc and picturesque scenery along the
Mississippi river. On these various
lines are located the most important
towns and cities in the Northwest.
Both one way and special excursion
tickets between Chicago. st. Paul and
Minneapolis are honored via any one
OF these direct lines.
The teachers attending the Nationa
Educational Convention at Minneapolii
will appreciate and take advantage Of
this fact as they can have a choice o
routes going and returning.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
BOY DISIOCATFS SHOULDER
Valuable Race Horse Sick Other News
Of MiddletOWn
Special 10 The Evening Journai.

special 10 the Evening Journal.
Middletown, May s.--Whne playing
in front Of his home on Thursday af-
ternoon little Eugene Ahern fell and
'dislocated his shoulder. DR.. Hard
castle was called in and set the in-
iured shoulder. and at this writing the
little fellow is doing as well as can
be expected
Misses Lotte Jolls aud Louise Nc
Grove are visiting Miss Vlrdie Ed
wards at Chesterville, Md.
Miss Lena V. Staats viii spend sun
day with the Rev. and Mrs. l.. r. Bar
rett in Dover.
Mrs. j. G. Parker Is spending this
week With her daughter Mrs. l.. G..
Sterner. in Camden.
Mrs. s. Whitaker Price. OF Philadel-
phia. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Will
helmina Price. in South Broad street.
Free SILVER one OF w. b. Biggs'
fastest pacers. has been quite sick. and
yesterday Mr.. Biggs took him to
Philadelphia TO consult a specialist. Mr..
Biggs wants to get him in condition to
enter him in the race this spring and
summer
Miss Mary G. Williams. Of Bethle-
hem. Pa. is home for a few days.
Miss Grace Parvis has returned from
Lancaster Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Nd. He has moved his household
goods and family here.
Miss Boyd, of Oxford, Pa. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. john Ham
ilton.
Miss Lola Pepper has been called to
her home in Georgetown. where her
stepmother, who is in, is not expected
to live.
Mr. Smith. OF Philadelphia. is the
guest Of his son. Thomas J. Smith.
W. Atwood Weldin is having his
residence on st. James street. bright.
ened with a fresh coat of paint.
George T. Houke, Jr has accepted
position in the Pullman Car Shops
Wilmington.
irwin NJ. Fleming. executor Of the
late Sarah A. Tilghman will Sell al
public sale on the premises her real
estate. consisting of one frame dwell.
ing house on Marshall street, between
Market and Justice avenue. on May z
Mrs. James Irwin. Of Philadelphia
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. II. A
Dempsey
Mrs. j. II. Witworth. OF Elkton, Nd.
has been the guest of Mrs. A. A. Price
The committee appointed to avail
on the officials OF the Wilmington Cit
Railway Company at a mass meeting
held in Newport on April 21. held ;
conference with Reginald Vantrump
superintendent Of the company, rela
tive to a five-cent trolley fare betweel
Newport and Wilmington. Mr. Van
trump wlil arrange with the genera
manager and president Of the compan.
to meet this committee. Il now look
as though Newport people will enjo
the same privileges that are tendere
other towns
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
ELAIED PRIZE WINNERS TELL THE DOT EDITOR OF CLEVER
SCHEMES EMPLOYED IN SOLVING THE POPULAR PUZZLE

Evening Journal office yesterday after
noon and was congratulated by the Dot
Editor and given the five glittering S.
gold pieces.
Charles Warner Jr., won the second
prize. which was a s25 payment on a
fine building lot in Montrose. This
prize was given by the Montrose Real
Estate Company.
1t took Mr.. Warner but a little over
two hours to win the prize.
"I cut the dots up into about fifty
sections. being careful not TO cut any
of the little specks," said Mr.. Warner
to the Dot Editor yesterday" and then
marked around each DOT drew a line
and also drew a straight line through
each section and counted the number
OF dots on each side OF the line. /
counted each piece several times until
I felt satisfied that / was right.
counted them on the evening Of April
II. the first day that they appeared in
the Evening Journel.'
Miss Olive Murphin, of No. 933 Pine
treet. captured the second prize, SIS
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

small pieces and counted that way.
She made seven guesses and each one
was different
The s. gold ring offered as the sixth
prize by Millard +. Davis was won by
Mrs. Mary y. Canther No. 7O5 East
Ninth street. She counted them with
the aid of a lead pencil. Sine did not
let the dot-counting itnerfere with her
duties. and thinks It took her about
an hour to count them. She received
her prize THE morning.
The winner of the seventh prize is
J. B. farrell. No. 610 West Seventh
street. He says that he enjoyed count.
ing the dots. He counted them three
times with pen and ink. Twice the
count was the same. He got SO In
cash for his guess.
Lewis Topkis won the eighth prize
So He says that he carried his, guess
around in his pocket for three days be-
fore filing it with the Dot Edior. This
being the case he would have won first
prize if he had filed it promptly. lie
also cut the block of dots into small
SQUARES and counted them.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
NIGHT HAVE BEEN BIG FIREs
New Castle Man Extinguishes Iucipient
Blaze-Shad Running More Freely
Special to the Evening journal


New Castle, May 3.-While Mrs.
HOuseman. who resides on Front
street. was airing a blanket on her
second story back porch yesterday af-
ternoon, it caught fire and the flames
communicated to the porch. Harry
Houseman happened to go up stairs in
time to see the blaze and extinguish It
before any damage was done.
The blanket is supposed to have been
fired by sparks from the chimney.
William Marshall, a fisherman, while
getting in his boat yesterday after
noon. dropped his watch overheard. In
the morning Marshall caught shad
weighing 101a pounds, which he
shipped to Wilmington.
Eugene Chase and Mark Clymer.
while fishing with a net yesterday,
caught 16f herring. They also cap
tured a sturgeon, which they thought
would weigh 100 pounds, but they
were unable to set it in their boat.
Quite a number Of shad were caught
yesterday. George Pustill was high
man, with 157 fish. Albert Pedrick
came in with 9S from one tide.
William Deakyne yesterday was re-
appointed notary public by Governor
HUM.
The Sunday school Of the NJ. E,
Church held a May party yesterday
lafternoon in. Janviers Woods.
James Geegan spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Born are visit
ing Mrs. Hugh Smith.
William Burgen, of Philadelphia, il
the guest of George Knowles.
William Thatcher. who has been il
for a few days. was out yesterday.
Levy Courtman Megginson inspecte,
the dixie bridge yesterday afternoon
and decided as soon as the water low
cred. which would be in a month o
so. that the bridge would be repaired
New brick work will be put in and
new floor laid.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Now that the great dot counting
contest is over the State re-
gaining its composure and the public
brain clearing, it is interesting to
hear the winners in the contest tell
how they found the exact number Of
little black speclSs within the square.
William J. Knots. the winner of the
first prize, $25 in gold, is an engineer
in the employ of the Diamond State
Steel Company, in its pumping station.
His work is at night and during the
long hours of the night he cut out
each little dot with his pocket knife,
separating them into niles of 100 each.
II was a tedious JOB but was fascinat-
ing. When his eyes would get tired
he would rect them by walking around
examining and oiling his engine
In cutting them out Mr.. Knots placed
the square containing the dots on a
piece of rubber packing and cut them.
1t took him almost the entire night to
count them. His home is in No. 219
jefferson street. He reported at the
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

for her and that it might kill her.
Jacob e. Wilson. a liveryman, is
thinking of his horses, and he says
he will write to his wife TO sell out.
Bennett is keeping quiet, not saying
much to anybody.
"Oh, God, why did ] get into this?'
cried Wilson, as he was leaving the
court room. and his emotions over
came him until he cried aloud. The
men are actively interested in farming
and the sentence will take them out
of this business for the entire year.
The final meeting of the Dover Cen
tury Club for the year 1901-1902, will
be held next Wednesday afternoon,
when the annual reports of the vari-
ous chairmen will be read. At this
meeting the newly-elected officers win
be installed as follows: President,
Mrs. Mary Salisbury; first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. ella c. Marshall; second,
Mrs. Mary e. Smithers; secretary,
Mrs. Clayton w. Fisher; treasurer,
Mrs. Clarence d. Sypherd; directors,
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Mrs. Henry E.
Moore. Mrs. Edward jenkins; club
hostess. Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Jr.;
chairman of program, Miss Anna b.
Hayes: chairman Of properties, Mrs
r. l.. Holiday.
One Of the most interesting social
events that has been held by the young
people of the Wilmington Conference
Academy this year was the entertain
ment entitled Eye Olden Times" il
Academy Hall last night. All of the
young women in attendance wore
gowns of the past century, many o
them being over sixty years, Will
some had been worn by the bellies O
a hundred years ago. One particu
larly pretty scarf worn by an up-to
date twentieth Century woman, hat
been worn by a pretty maiden on
hundred and fifty years ago.
Grover c. Paryis. a well-knowl
young basso, sang "Old Black joe
the jubilee singers joining in tn
chorus. The singers were all in cos
tune and lent much enjoyment to tn
occasion. After the entertainment tn
young women received their guests II
the spacious parlors Of the academy.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
DEATH OF MRS. SIMPLIFY
She Was Prominent Resident Of SraiOrd.
New Bank for That Town
specIai 10 the rvenlng journal.


Seaiord. May 3.--Mrs Jane Shipley
died here on Thursday, aged 76 years.
and was the oldest native resident Of
Seaford, having been born and always
resided here. She was the widow Of
Dr. ]. p II. Shipley. who died about
twenty-seYen years ago. and was a
very prominent physician Seven chill
dren survive-Mrs. Allison. Of Phlla-
.delphia; Robert, Of Leadville. Colo
rado; Everett George II. Hall. Frank
and Annie Shipley. OF Stafford.
Funeral services were held this at
ternoon. and interment made In Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Slemons a. Bounds, contractors of
Seaford. have been awarded the con
tract TO erect a bank building for THE
First National Bank of this town. This
building will be erected at the corner
.of High and Cannon streets adjoining
Hargrave's hardware store. The al
mensions win be twenty-five by sixty
feet. with basement The building will
be Of brick, with terra Gotta and stone
trimmings, and the floor OF mosaic
tile.
Mrs. A. G. Brewer and j. r. Cooke
W'i' AtAiHaifn 10 iiit DhHudN DinNOl
Convention in Wilmington this week
Oliver =. Cannon and Edward T..
Cannon, of Gainesville. Florida, were
called to Seaford by the death OF their
father. William E. Cannon.
Colonel H. G.. Pennington. who has
been in, is improving
Albert J. Lank has succeeded Owens
& Co. In the confectionery business.
George Culleny and w. h. Carpenter
attended the G A. r. meeting in New
ark this week
Miss Hattie ]. Foster and Elijah u
| West were married at the NJ =. parson
age on Wednesday evening by the Rev
j. w Balderston.
The real estate Of the late JOSEPH
Tflney was sold by II. W. Baker ex
ecutor today at public sale.s
Mrs A. S. Woolley Is visiting Mary.
land friends.
Thomas O'Connell. Of the firm OF j
T. Mullin & Sons. Wilmington. was re
Gently here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Stengle, c
Georgetown, were recently here
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Rathbun, OF Nor
wioh. Conn. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
~. Q. Tuttle.
Otis Twllley, OF Wilmington. was {
recent visitor.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
MILFORD ASSAILANTS
MUST BIZ IMPRISONED
One Of The Prisoners HCepS Aloud.
Century Club Officers to be
Installed
Special to the Evening Journal.

Dover, May 3.-Seldom has there
been so dramatic a scene enacted in
the Kent county court room as was
that of last evening when the jury in
the case resulting from the Milford
feuds came in with verdict of guilty,
and the court sentenced them to six
months Imprisonment
The four defendants. John r. Mills,
the man who did the beating, and
John II. Bennett, Jacob tt. Wilson and
Wilbur e. Mills. the trio who assisted
him-acted like an electric shock had
overcome them. They are tall and re-
fined-looking men, the Mills brothers
being marvels of perfect manhood in
fact could be called handsome. When
told by Chief Justice Lore to stand up,
the suspense throughout the court
room was painful The men had hoped
for acquittal by the jury's delay, but
the verdict made them quake with
awe. Even the jurors felt the awful
hand of the law, and looked as though
they would rather have taken the
heating themselves than send the men
TO JAIL Attorney-General Wards
words of warning that the poor negro
and poor white trash" as they were
termed. could not be punished, and
four educated and refined citizens be
allowed to go. had had their effect.
The iury's foreman added that eacI
man had been convicted with a desire
that the court should exercise mercy.
Chief Justice Lore then spoke tC
the prisoners as follows, the prisoners
facing him:
This is very grave ofense, and Z
very brutal assault. and although thl
Jury recommends the prisoners to thi
mercv of the court. still the court fel
that they We're compelled in the inter
est of justice. to pronouncethis sen
tence which they have agreed upon
namely, six months Imprisonment
each and each to pay the cost o
prosecution. and that out of defer
ence to the recommendation Of tn
jury, we remit the fine"
The two Mills brothers. John r. an
Wilbur E.. both stated in the jail tha
they were afraid that when the mes
sage reached their aged mother,
Milford. the shock would be too grea
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON, d. c.

Leave Wilmington, Saturday May
10. at 1L01 a. m. Rate
$31 for round-trip, including railroad
fare. transfers, staterOom Washington
to Old Point Comfort, one and one
hlaf days board at Hygeia Hotel,
Old Point Comfort, one and one quar-
ter days board at the Lexington Ho-
tel. Richmond. and two and one-hali
days board at the Ebbitt OF Riggs
House, Washington. For itinerary
and full particulars. write OF apply to
II. A. Miller. p. A.. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
New Rules in Effect

handling freight will go into effect
The great rush which has prevailed
at the local p. w & B. freight house.
since the first of the year necessitated
this step. The rush has been so great
that the men had to work overtime.
and the system will be inaugurated for
their benefit
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
WASHINGTON, d. C.-POPULAR
THREE-DAY TOURS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave Wilmington at 1856 p. m,
Thursday. May 8. Rate. in
cluding all expenses, SO for
round-trip. Expenses include railroad
fare, transfer to hotel, and two days
board at Washington. For book of
tours giving Itinerary and fun details.
write or apply to II. A. Miller, P. A.,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Union NJ. lc. Church.. Fifth and Wash
lngton streets, the Rev. r.. III. Adams, pas
tor. Prayer and testimony, 915 o. m.
Communion. 1880 a. m Sunday school. 2
y. M, Epworth League. $50 u. m,
preaching at 1880 y. nj lcvangelisto SER
vice will follow the preaching. conducted
by the young people Of the church.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
NEW RECTOR FOR NEWPORT
People Of That TOwn Confident Of Five
Cent Trolley Fare to Wilmington
Special to the Evening Journal

Newport, May 3.-The Rev. Alexan-
der NJ Rich has been appointed to the
charge of st. James Church here. which
was recently filled. bx the Rev. Wyllys
Rede. Mr.. Rich is from Port Deposit,
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

ST. Paurs NJ r. Church, Seventh and
Market streets the Rev. w. l.. 8. Muir
ray, pastor. 1880 o. m, therIord's sup-l
per. I.30 D. M, preaching by the Rev. ~.
B. short s. n. ID. . D. m. Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
County Wants srldge subseriptlon.

Subscribers to the fund for the con-
struction Of Washington street bridge
who have failed to pay the amount
they pledged are receiving notices
from the Clerk Of the Peace requesting
them to meet the obligation. Several
subscribers paid their share. but the
greater number failed to turn their
amounts over to the county
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Bethany Baptist Church. the Rev. O.
g. nuddingion. pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 1890 a. M. and by the Rev.
Leroy stephens, ID. d.. az If5 p. m
SUNDAY school az y. m. Meeting OF 49,
y. +. u. at Gas y. m.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

m. Sunday school. 7l5 p. m, review OF
Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor.
D. m. illustrated sermon. 'The Cruz
aades" Ifn-4.l
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth. tho Rev. Alexander T.
Rowscr, minister. Subject for Sunday,
May 4, THE Esscntal Element In Re
lielon." Services az AS o'clock Sunday
school meets at i2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

St. Johns Church. Market street and
Elliott avenue. the Rev. Georee G.. Hail.
-. D.. rector Services at II a. m.
and l.3o y, m. Sunday school az $3.50 a.
IN. The Bishop will confirm az II a. m.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
WINDOW sCREENs.

Order them early, as we are busy in
this line already, at Yerger's, 419 Ship
ley street
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Harrison Street NJ T.. Church the Rev
j. w. Eosley. pastor. 1880 "a. m. com
munion and reception Of new members. 2
p. m. Sunday school. 6i5 u. M.
bh y. M, I1pworth League SER
vice. A45 y. M, preaching by the pastor
Subject 'rhe Altered Plans"
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Tho First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broomc aireets.the Rev. j. ].
Huston, ID. D.. pastor. 1880 ~ m, SER
mon euhlfci. Lost Opportunities
$50 p. m, Sunday school Gas y. M,
Christian EndeaVor service. 7.i5 p. M,
sermon. subject Working for Christ at
Home 10
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Central Presbyterian Church. 1880 a.
n., preaching py the itev a. A. McCurdy,
D. D., subject. "Drliung. A. m, sun
uay school. B.l5 y. m, prayer meeting of
the d A. s. c. ~. li1 .. m, preaching
by the pastor Subject Something Az
DO"
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Washington streets. the Rev William M.
jefferson. ID. D., pastor $50 a. m. Sum
day school, 1880 a, M, holy communion
ana sermon. $50, evening prayer and
sermon.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Immanuel Highlands, the Rev. kensey
ID. Hammond, rector. Services at 1919 a.
m. and 1850 p. m. Sunday school a. m.
Communion at morning service. Ascen
sion Day service, May s, az $3.50 "a. m.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

st. stephens Lutheran Church, Tainall
street above Seventh. the Rev Frederic
Docrr pastor. 1880. morning service.
Good Impressions 2l5 p. m. Sunday
school $50, evening service. ~l'he Folly
oi Glorifying"
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Oiivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth and
Broome streets, the Rev. r. A. Elwood.
pastor. Manse. 22i Broome street. 10 q.
m. brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip.
1880 a. M, Divine worship and first anni-
versary sermon by the pastor. 230 p. m.
bible school 645 p. m, Y. II. S. G. IL.
7i5 p. M. evnngelistic meeting. Sermon
by the pastor. subject; classification"
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Harvesters' Mission. Front ana Jeffer-
son streets Preaching at 1880 "a. M, $3.50
and ii5 j. m, by Evangelist A. J.. Grey
OF Baltimore. sunday school at p. IN.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
NOTlSOF THE CHURCHES
Asbury NJ. p. Chureh, rhlrd ana Wal

AHhurY NJ. u. CHURCH, IWru nnu Nu-
nut streets. the Rev. IT. 8. Dulany. pas
tor Prayer meeting. a. m. Class meet
ing, a. m Jr. Epworth League. $3.50 a.
IN. 1880 "a. M, Lords supper. Reception
OF members y. M, Sunday school
330 D. M. holiness meeting. d3l y. m,,
Epworth League. a.i5 y. m, preaching
subject: "King's Jewels" Revival SER
vice To follow.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03

Old Swedes Church. Seventh ana Church
streets, tho Rev. Martin B. Dunlap pas
tor. Services I30 and 1890 A. M. and 730
D. m Sunday school at go b. m.
Church OF the New Jerusalem. corner
|ot Delaware avenue and Washington
street, the Rev Philip B. Cabell. pas
Tor Morning sermon, 1890 O'clock on
The Second Coming of the Lord" Sun
day school at 9i5 a. m.
Grace NJ. e. Church. the Rev. william
Writ King, ID. D., pastor. Services:
Morning, communion Subject evening
service Singing and Singers"
The regular bl-weekly service at the
Home OF Merciful Rest will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon by the Rev. H. f.
Briggs, az 4 o'clock
First Methodist Protestant Church.
seventh and Walnut streets the Rev.
George Lewis Wolfe ID. d.. pastor
Preaching az 1890 a. m and 7.s0 D. m. by
me pastor, Subjects, morning: "Yester-
day. or Things Agone" Evening: "An
Enemy at the Door" Sunday school at
p. m. Y T. S. C.. t.. $50 p. m. The
pastor will sing Mr. Sankey's latest
hymn, entitled: Heaven and Home
lano," az the evening service
First Church Of Christ Scientist. No.
sl, Sllpin avenue. sunday morning SER
yiSS '.sSon, at L. Il O'clock Subject:
evening 1gnm ""q med,,ae sf5,en Man WedRes,day
Free reading room. IN Ford Building.
! ypen every week day from 10 o'clock 20 ]
O'Clock. and from o'clock to 5 O'Clock.
also on Monday evening from Z30 10 $50.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Della
] "a Voc Ufl.I
tor the Rev. John Shape viii preach at
| ludu q. M, on Lowest Thou NIe?" SOLD
by John Robertson. Of PHILADELPHIA
bi6le school at ? p. m. Twilight service at
$50 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 730
p. m on Behold the Lamb New Tes-
/ tament baptism at night AZ.
ter meeting at p. M, lasts twenty min
utes. Special singing at morning service
by two choirs.
st. Andrews Church. Elehth and ship
ley streets, the Rev. Hubert w Wells
rector. Holy communion, s a. m. Sunday
school. 9i5 a m Morning prayer and ser.
mon mon j a. m, Evening prayer and ser
First Presbyterian Church. Market
street above Ninth. Preaching at 1890 a
m. and l3O p. m. by the Rev. William II
Pumphrcy. Ph., D., of Fox Chase, Pa
Sunday school al p. m. Y. p. S. c. f..
Gas p. m.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Sixth
land King streets Preaching at 10.45 a
m. ana 7.45 p. m, by the pastor, the Rev
I William l.. Freund. Sunday school at Oil
a. m. Y. p. S. c. f. at D. m. Wednes.
day lecture az p. m Subject: 9Th,
] Book OF Ezra"
Brandywine NJ r. Church. Preachins
Sunday, 1880 a. m. and 730 p. m, by tn,
? pastor, the Rev c. w. Prettyman 93
+ a. m and 230 D. m. Sunday school. Ep-
worth League. $50 p. m.
West Presbyterian Church. corner o
Eighth and Washington streets. the Rev
A. n. Keigwin. ID. D.. pastor. 1870 a. m
subject. Back to the Old Waysfi