davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-07-19
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR or.
John u. Do Rarr,. stationed ~ Hun so
Dismissed on charges.

W.sHiNoTnN. July l. - The secretary e.
the Treasury la- dlsmi.,cd John Il D.
Barry. the lu'pectur Of lmmigra'i.r ~'.
toned 1T BUTalu Charge w,r' laid h..i..
the t|yu SeT,IrC Commission that o." Va.
was insul,ori..lt" and gru-s y uI-cuuti',. ..
\ particular complaint "u in" -'uu
diec,uti'sIu- treatment N.Ir mai' U7".'.
again DE Barry BE- a. American v.l..
who wl- '. t.lnrs &, 'Lr jul'ra Sta
from canada
The sun., 1902-07-19

To rHr EpiroA ~ lat >tN ~ 80 'ns~
wr'~r, leslumat, lnierru ~ the tcl's'apn Geo, a.
mine ~ tncxhaus'ihir and un,Un~ lu4. IvuIut
wN hirther stempiin-d Yesterday bl thosr who
~tnes~sd one ~ thrss I'M rsttursbs Nouncstei>
MN q bunch ot telegram, under ms atm sins Is
a. ne saunierei along. ~ uns 80, uonr, "a 10
. mutionAif~
NIN NoAA July -
The sun., 1902-07-19
N, m. s,ump~d.tp John Rogers.

To rHr rpIIos ~ THT SrN ~ Nsto -'tipes ="
a. prnn,,i, aua some used 20 Ssy ny Crpes &"
other, -Cup.s Auighv fhi> vas Ia the snthra
clIe coal rreion
HAs ny the humred ~ Jonn Rogers h,sn
mentioned hrforr' u IHoNs
NV NoHN, Jul, -
The sun., 1902-07-19

champion n has had an Engli-hman, .
S-Sschman. "a Canadian, sn Aust rahan and
an American, Mr. HtNH,RT HAKKINsS;
The sun., 1902-07-19
The Hon GEoRoE FHrp WILLIAMS. for.

nerly called by his friends the Dedham
DENosrHENKs. Is silent still and silent all
lie took vow of silence some tim. ago
Since then he has been A. conspicuous!y
closed ~ he used To- be open Possibly
hi- physicians advised him "a rest, but
surely he has rested long enough now TO
be weary uuerance would t- good for
him and good for that part of the Massa-
chu~rtt- Democracy that reveres him. But
he will nu, talk lie even refuses To
prophesy, although he used 10 love to sit
on the tripod and prophecy Is 80 easy. Is
he l.roring cynical or - he accumulaiing
and boarding wisdom for future use?
The sun., 1902-07-19

Senators BURToS and DIKTRIcH of Kan
saS and four Representatives Of Michigan.
all rhuked for their opposition 10 Cuban
r,CipruCity by their constituents
Rsbukc is well. provided the spirit of
vrugeanc" goes no further What IL
waited ia Republican harmony now and
Cuban r,.Ciprpcity next winter
The sun., 1902-07-19

iInzs. Mon. July i.-it u proposed 70 oylld
q wire fence 100 miles long on the boundary line
between Montana and canada ~ pasI nspaieh
There is friction also about the Alaska
boundary What an unbounded AbsurStityI
There ou ghtnt TO be any boundary. Can
ada and the United States should be one.
The sun., 1902-07-19
NEW VII
ss'sSo ~
MOOD

usse JNls
the -
~ wS
James u
D. Bergen
sir~ct. wA
papsrs In
sssa,. ~. h.r
80 - go.
a.. a. ~ A.
'ss.Mm nC r
tS ..s,,.r IT 4
a.. on~
-. -. ar
,",,. ,.~E C.rS
r.. .c,l
.a,,na =
nth her +
,h. -
eS.w.,. eS
conpany.u
snegA %
q. Malta L
~ 80 Iuaonr,
w.
This - !
40 . defcn(
rrsrS ago
n won +
~ "o.-.l
she scurw
siI month";
London. (
-. h.xs "
E..,
Thsy
l.. " wher
d Meu ,a
Hopper h9
before ne
previo,u,..
Edna Mnsl
MII,EH,.
monM oY
and hs
city hMh9
their reeh
seven,ty-ei
that ne ~
after hey
pocket Hu
pcnsee ain
. w~k. (: -
but W.
alleges ina
W hnoM
nr 0iu 'h
hr - 70 +
durabie' b
q Week, W
packed Wy
vere sal isi B
vM over !
The Mpr
present ,..s - oo
Tn paH
might hAv
abuse ana
The %ury
had she n9
and %iFf
Bergen W
Auesations
NoyeulAr
MARI ri..dl
Iy. reor %
June. I'VE,
fendant inH
Another ai
mentioned
Novenher'
mate WIN
in various
In this 4
very Well
that 81 IA
narle IN
typ,-wrnt
Ia h.I Peu
Mr;;, bife 10y
NenM pay
WIN WIN %I' ~ y
win per "
th,i.s ,is 10 , u
, "ne'cio
ior an Ap
miohyrh hlu
". 10 =
"l hef .pi
.ssen. ssserE 'n
=, 80. ~ W, ~.
n'..p To
ana tohoS
81 J 'he -
y, ,oihnny
u9 .t Nat'9n
WIS non f.
ss,,,' ss, ,he
MY, ans
hAI y. " 80 &C
tto'n -
FH!
re-ortihs 4
from me,
regrre,,. nor
l,s ~,inlsD. =,
The sun., 1902-07-19

A ayr, .pc~'a irf wiu,pns slgsh 70
iASt's Et.s t,fan' Az
The sun., 1902-07-19
MSsEDl
ne 0are

As 0ar0
Ms
-. :,
1n& v
New York
dsncs st ID
wM srrc~sJ
crn,.,.,J ,
.'''pN>,,N :
u~' Mag
kfGtng and
Railroad tr}
B.,.., 81
-. u
~ns 70 o. y U
AZ Madisou
Mnhatan.I
the coached
dressi nd
try To start
She iRnsp0
train neare
alongside h
nvelo,,~i r
The sun., 1902-07-19

MILwAuxl
the Circuit
opinion In 4
AaeDoweli
Ia To.cs-I
he inberiis<
davenport |
nuch n ,ran(
svss MonS
~ that ID
reer AsS
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
CALDW ELL TI1ES.

Mcknight < Campbell have rent ed the Oliver store DuIidlng, and using it for a warehouse, having stored 6 carload Of four there this week.
 Prof. ". J. Caldwell closed his school al B ble Unlon last Friday.
 If being an election judge three times in one year IS any honor, Squire II. c. Fogg may well feel proud, for he has ser7ed three times in that capacity this year in both primaries and in the gener. al election.
 Prof. J. M. Wilson has marketed about two hundred bushels of fine Irlsh potatoes at Forrest City re- gently.
 The "strikers" have returned 10 ahe piling haul, and everything is 'moTing along m the same pleasant way as before the strike.
 arsW J. Caldwell and little ", J. jr. returned home Sunday from 'Oll Trough, Ark, accompanied ty her father, Mr. J. P Burrow, V ho came down 10 view the Eden oi Afkansas.
 A number cf our young people wet 10 Colt to attend church one night last week.
 Joe Campbell has been sick for several days this week.
 School has been closed for sever al days, owing to the illness oi Prof. uiil.
 There will be another ice cream supper at the Baptist church Sat. arday night. Everybody invited.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05

TIE TIxES las just completed sH zrrsa cement sbeEebF Il val fgTHish s be :ifuI banG-paIufei Piaeqle- copied rom any photo oT tin'yfe. tree i8 al subscribers paying one years subscription in advance ltls ls tue a4nas-mest premium we haze eFes hsau able to secuTs flT cgT fr5eft and E- aore alg will take sdysntsE- o. H. Heh.Ts sample oH -N5lft-tIJl at the Newsstand Ask . see F.
 Il, is uHh gl-zsgFs ws record the news cI lhz aivauc=tleat Uf BisUtOn Se-s. cf lifs egty. II- s.oad t1th the m-uizl eud pivsicsl eXsraiuatson al Aunzpalis. sHh e8eaIs. Aitb tle ex= cectlon of sx weeks st Annapolis. Bsauton TecelT-.l ais training at 1EoN- ley Ridze Iust5tuf- 70 tais cftE. under tlz- cAsrge af PFaf-s=aEs Aatass and Spencer. Al Annapolis many are Cal el bat few aT- cflas5s, and ih- hanoT bestowed upon b. b.eut3n ls a high c9m- g.I ment e hss mental aud physical culture. 70 the Crowley RI1E- ins-tsie and tss people of =. IEaucis county in general.
 Messrs Ben Nebisu. R. L. Pasfay and Lyman Nerl l-f. S4uday evening VIa Memphis for Portland. Oregon. to seek employment and remain indet u.tefy. lucy were followed Monday D. Mr. Tom PettGs. who goes iO dc akeRise. Ih-Te vas \ large cloNd oi friends Al tA- d-p5; t0 bsa lHsI excel feHt yoang men farewell and WIsb them G5d>se-d -d. ard many were the HftnE tears -#ss-1 uT relatives and sNs-theaTts. tas, a- iHe paTtIoE ga.i. s-Te spoken lIe Ifm-s IesE-tS s:G- eefe5Y fe lose these fuGT St-T.5u- young azutIeIlaa. a.t u=ghz 7s fh=x Dsx b= benefited physically aud l44.sc.a.-s Ne wish them abaudaut success. q any Tate. but should they not succeed there will slTzy be a beaTtF welcome for lhem here a. home.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
PAS SED AN AY.

9Eom Gray is dead. % were ihe words that passed through Town ihi- morning as T spoken by iaHf ya5ce
 Ns. [ T. Gray h4s b,ra pa.ltu. H-feg for sometime. gIoalnz era.lu- weaker f9r several week. II $ life @ent out in perfect feAc.. s |. founded hf his Nif-. liiiir cai'ersu su3 fr.erd- IIe las b--u an active. stt'f.ne, upright citizn Cam'n! here wl.h t1.Hs. las nee .mIiateI good property, and leaves his family vel provided for
 He stood ligh as man Of moral ant religious piinci; i;l-s, ever striving t0 ei iis light shine. and ways fg c. e'itr able a. as-mtny os whic4 it- w4r4 snew ua.h1 cat The veit s3li 2. honor, sI.s. .,f s,'.s#ra i cau.1 is tfa hfa ? sad taat he relI ss a- geot a. h's benG
 He vas J year, of aga, and native af A-,i-siipi Fie moved to AfxaH ss thtrtt- -.Hu Ersls ago.
 IT leaves a eis- and tea .i,fl~ bay-. T " aad mn.i~. t5 mourn faF lsm.
 funeral sefs5es- si be he'd at i1 aek 'em aftew mc.ste at tie er ve InterHest iii tlt- Forest gis v c.n etety. Sriy.ee- conducted fy fey 1T z Dsy;a,aa aesl lesed bY R-y. l. C. !, vrl.srt. of ,4-,ss,..4
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
(TCAL

U,8s 7 bse'ns Nlth ihe ynptens of 3 common cold: tAer- lS r.iIlttse-s. sgrtz E. snfs throat. iioi ~ktn. T scs pal,-. hoar,-- nrss aud inip~drd Tr~piratton l,iv- 'rr- ggefst snail dsi,r~ Hf l5ai.e5a : liafrhauaa sfrup. tfhe e,4iid w rtS for u- au4 af L. iifsf -isD ef s ctonlv cnagh. enyif frtQ4-ats bA8afd. Snns I..uiu4-n' 41- tetHaliy 10 ihe thfsat 59e et j. >aH. anr-
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
Business Chance.

Ese p.ioud oa8rftupity for N d- q es- in F. ~l.ocaa invrs' Sar0 00 ir. a bssit--s flaf v i N-. ilin s5pf8 per m'ath for flse Er-t y-.r WiI not in- ftf4ege Wth ansr rs1afar basness. far psr:icaisfs address. Mr. N < L~mman. N. $ss Fi9nt s.. Memphis. i...a-...- ...-a.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05

We learn flat onr old friend. j. J. < 0les. Of Colt. regrets exec ding. J that his name should appear On the r ection ticket as republican candidate for magistrate. He made an announce a-nt at the polls Monday that he was .s.t a candidate and would not serve if --t rieft Ne ale glta L. EHaw that sssf 0l e MgaGe las fs' ~trayrd from .e saad old crmccra35c f8li.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
Brick for Sale,

have I30 0,s9 da- ufIck . $ hand ard read, for delivery. a. :. .st pr lsso- s anaeSaH- oF E-ta
 Il. l. IEBE. FoEres. City. AIz
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05

Last week 9 man. giving Lis name 4s Warner. Was arrested wilIlr s'eep- ing nr thp new pietfm ot iir Round J. r. Gin. He was brought before il- IL t}er and fined for yagraury He pa sillye : refused to Yay his tue. aud a sa refused ta WQIk upon the streets. c.aimiH2 tbat he had maiey and Was no Yagrant, had on.y stopped on the plat flfm t0 rest. Alter Ettplng him in tle dsb8ose fr i've d4ss on bread and water he was turned loose. He .esmed = be .il intelligent man, and !s on his way to M. mphis when the ci sill hear from hlm.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
The Best Prescription fer Malaria

Uhills and Fever is 8 eott.~ sf Grove, ia>,e.e-s Ch54 Tone ], = sgy ffsu and qainIae n tssfeiess form N5 eaEe --ns pay Prlce 5Ge.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Braao Qnlnne Tab,eta All druggists rrtans. fh.. money f II fails t9 cere E N Grove signature is on cacb box 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
Yoa Know What You Are Taking

H ea yoH tske Grag--s fs-.p.e<s Cii E tt. f'reasse ite farma s paiaY
 sd an .sert baf~ >h8.iHs iaat | : sfai lroa aisa C. une iu - taste3rs- ieffa No cure. ne pag. 5ar.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Sues for $500 coo,

VIM. G. Blatz is sueing the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for 800
600 damages because of the death of
his brother Joseph Blatz who was
run down by the Chesapeake & Ohio
express at Beech street crossing and
instantly killed several months ago.
1t is said to be the largest suit
for damages ever taken in this state.
Mr.. Blatz is represented in this
litigation by Salisbury, Ponder and
Curtis. There are really three diff.
ent suits. In addition to that to re-
cover 800, 900 for the death of Mr..
Blatz. there is an action to recover
$500 for the killing Of the horse and
destruction of the team, and an un-
stated amount for the injuries and
suffering sustained by Edward j..
Finn, who accompanied Mr.. Blatz
on the fatal trip.
Criminal negligence on thepart of
the railroad company in not pro-
viding ample safely precautions at
the crossing is alleged as the ground
for the action.
Mr.. Blatz was superintendent of
the plant of +. Blumenthal q Co.
and received a salary of Sl2, 900 a
year.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
A Year Each For Petty Crfnes.

ROCHESTER. n. y. May 17.-Seven
indictments. four open and three seal
ed, were presented by the federal grand
Jury before Judge Hazel in the circuit
court. Aftcrward -four Of the prisoners
were arraigncd, and two pleaded
guilty. or these Frank G. Bemis, a local
letter carrier, charged with embezzlinG
n letter from the United States mails in
this city on April 2S and also charged
with stealing $50 from it, admitted
his guilt and was sentenced to one year
in the local penitentiary Charles j.
Bcsecker of Hinsdale also pleaded
guilty to forging the name of Fred Dun
ming to postal order for $4.1O on
April 10 last at niagara Falls and was
sentenced to one year in the Elmira re-
fOrmatOry.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Seventeen Year L.ocusts Appear. !.

The advance guard OF the seven
teeu-year locusts due this month
appeared above ground Yesterday.
Many Of the early arrivals were
seen in Brandy w,nePark and were
objects OF interest 10 the members
OF the rising generation who were
unborn when the progcnitors Of the
present insects were in existence.
The'locusts seen yesterday were
without wings, and the apparatus
with which they emit their peculiar
sound was undeveloped. They
sought tic trunk. OF the nearest
tree as soon as they emerged from
the ground and began climbing to
the branches.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

came when no queen was more
roy ally attended than was Jennie
by her adoring mother-in-law. How
and when it came abont none could
tell.
The newly opened law office
pros pered. Mother and son found
the homes ct Butterflies CHEEKY
places for pilgrims.
One happy courtship year, Father
Warren said. This years robins know
how to build-so will Jennie Wren
and her chosen mate.
The wedding was brilliant st.
Johns church was crowded, every
body loved the lovers, and pronounce
ed it the loye match of the year.
The Butterfly Club met with Mrs.
Horace Whitman. The robins had
built well. Jennie chose dear suit
able old house for rising young pair.
1t was a gift from her father, but the
nest was lined with the advisings of
the two fond mothers. Low ceilings,
many windows, with many paines;
wide porches and struggling vines.
The house looked toward the silver
thread of river as it ran to the sea.
The green forests of Arlington and
the Virginia hills were before them;
and the Capital City lay at their
feet.
The guests arrived. Fires burned
in open CRATES. Each room glowed
with personality.
How did you do it?
Scrlm! Cretonne Janet, look at
that elegant chair! My Goodness. AS
live, rs covered with Jennie's old
butterfly tableaux gown.
Rosale Van Horn. see here ten
cents a yard. l know. What stun
ming curtains! Look at the book
shelves.
Susanna Comfy on The sly examin-
ed them, and boldly declared Jennie
had worn silk gown years ago.
Grace, beauty, cOmtort and luxury
filled each nook and corner Of tile
new home; Such salad and coffee!
Such home made goodies &.
'Mercy upon u.s." exclaimed the
new president TO Mr.. Whiteman,
"p!ease say to all your friends of a
marriageable age and condition there
are dozens of other butterflies who
can make gorgeous chair covers out
OF old party gowns, can TACK On fur.
nitnre gimp aud make book shelves
and sike1 hangings out Of real but
tet-lly wings.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

Miss Crosby TO Visit Here

Fanny Crosby. noted blind
writer of hymns and poems, will be
at Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
on Thursday evening May %. This
will be her first visit to Wilmington.
Frances Jane Crosby was born In
South East, Putnam county, New
York, March "a, 1920 At the age
Of years her stght became impaired
and later she became totally blind.
AT the age of Is yearsshe entered
the New York Institution for the
Blind. She afterward became a
teacher, in which position she con-
tinued until 1858.
Miss Emma Lore will sing two or
three Of her fayorite hymns during
the evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Stilettoed by an Angry Woman.

Trenton, N. J. May l6. - Because
he called her child ''lttle their
Mrs. Irene Migliaeciato. stable
ed Geuaro Chanese, who is now
lying lat St. Francis Hospital
mortally wounded.
Chianese, seeing Mrs. Migliaccia .
5-year-o!d son playing in the street
called TO him, saying: Come hera.
you little thief, and tell your moth
er to come out aud join the rest o{
the gossips. "
Mrs. Migliaccia. who was in her
house at work. heard Chianeso's
remark about her child, aud ran
down the street IN search Of a po-
iceman. Chianese followed her
and, catching her by the hair. held
her.
In her fury Mrs. MlgIiccia drcw
stletto from her bosom as1
drove it full length in Chiauese's
stomach. The wounded man tur0-
ed 10 flee. and the woman followed
plunsIng the stlletto into his back
at every leap.
Women fell upon Mrs. Migiiaccia,
disarmed her and turned her eovsk
to the police. AT the station b ,u.s
she gave way 10 hysterical weep
ing. She is handsome woman
% years Of age. She was arr aiga.
ed in Court and held without bah.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
TO CONSIDER
BIDS FOR LIGHT

1t is expected that the members OF
the Street and Sewer Department
will reach a decision next Thursday
morning regarding the bids for light
presented at special meeting on
Thursday last.
Efforts are making to have the
directors award the contract to the
Welsbach Company, on the ground
that while the bid of that company
is slightly higher than the bid of the
American Lighting Company, which
is the lowest bidder, the city would
save a lawsuit by making the award
to the company which claims to have
d ten-year contract with the city.
There has been some discussion
over the kind of lamp which the
American Company would use. 1t is
precisely like the Welsbach light and
the people in the city. it is claimed,
would not be able to detect the slight
est difference in the light or in the
lamps themselves. The company has
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Elect Commit TEEN = n.

Ninth and Tenth ward democrats
last night elected members of the
City Committee and delegates tc
the hundred convention.
James j. Gagan presided at the
Ninth ward meeting and Wm. H.
Cooney was secretary. VIM. l..
Hamann was elected delegate to
the hundred convention.
Members Of the city committee
We're chosen as follows: Forty-sev-
enth district, John T. Joyce; Forty
eighth, Lewis A. Miller Forty ninth,
John J. Mcintyre; Fiftieth, Edward
Stewart; Fifty-first George l.. Std,
ham: Seventy ninth, Terrence Mul-
len; Eightieth, Edwin Greenfield.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
G, 900 of these lights at present IN
Baltimore in use.
Strike Causes Coal To Advance

Because of the strike in the coal
regions, the retail price of anthracite
Goa advanced IS cent per ton yester-
day. There is a fairly sufficient stock
of coal among the dealers here to
supply the ord mary demands for
some time. The coal dealers all ex-
press themselves, ard urge upon
their customers the necessity OF cur
failing their purchase to the lowest
possible extent. In the present un.
certainty as TO duration of the strike
there are none of the dealers who
will be able to furnish their custom
ers with their winter stocks. or with
any large quantities Of coal, but they
will probably be able to take care OF
all demands for Immediate use.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
German Called to COluyn bia |.

BERLIN, May 17.-Professor Fried
rich Hirth. who holds the chair of Chi
nesc philolocy at the University of
Munich, has received call TO the new
Chinese professorship at Columbia uni
versty, New York. 1t is understood
that Professor Hirth cannot immedi-
ately accept the call to New York be-
cause he has already accepted a com
mission from the Russian government
to spend year in ST. Petersburg in
order TO catalogue collection Of Chi
nese books and manuscripts.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Pa tor Sues for Salary.

Media. Pa, May l6.-Rev Edward
l. McKeever has begun a suit against
the First Baptist Church of Wayne
to recover Sl4S.72 which he claims is
due him as salary. The church Off
cias say that but $50 is due. The
suit grows out of a dispute over an
agreement made with the church
peopleat the time he resigned.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
C0L0RED
CONFERENCE

/ The committee on public worship
announced the following appoint
ments for Sunday:
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Walnut
street above Sixth, 1870 a. H., Rev.
Dr. B. F. Watson; 7.30 P. M, Rev.
DR.. H. B. Parks.
st. Paul's M. E. Church. Market
street above Seventh, 1890 a. m,
Rt. Rev. VIM. B. Demet; 730 p. m.
Rev. T. A. Smythe.
Ezion M. E. Church, French and
Ninth street, 1890 a. m.,. Rev. DR..
j. H Collett; 7.30 a. H., Rev. F. G.
McTanner.
Shiloh Baptist Church, Twelfth
and Orange streets. 7.45 p. m. Rev.
Solomon Porter Hood.
A. U. NJ. P. Church, French above
sth, 10. 80 a. m., Rev. S. j. COrbin;
3p. m. Rev. Dr. A. Long.
st. Paul's A. U. M. P. Church,
South Wilmington. 1890 a. IN. Rev.
j. S. Yemmans; 730 p. m., Rev. j.
! E. W. Moore.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church,
French street below 18th, 11.00 a.
m. Rev. N D. Temple, D. D.; 7.30
p IN. Rev. DR.. B. F. Woodson.
- NJ. E. Church, 1890 a. m.
Rt. Rev. Levi j. Coppin.
Brandywine NJ E. Church, 7.30
p m. Rt Rev. Levi J. Coppin.
A. U. M. P. Church, sth and Lo-
| cf,,
Wilson.
Shorter's Chapel, A. NJ. E. Church
East 18th street near Dure, 1890 a.
m.; 7.30 p. m. Rev. James Pritch-
ard.
st. Peters A. U. NJ. P. Church,
Second street and Grant avenue, s
p. m.--Rev. Charles H. Fareria.
Eighth Street Baptist Church,
Eighth and Scott streets, 11.40 a.
m., Rev. P. E. Mills; 730 p. m.,
Rev. Elijah Byrd.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, $50 a.
! M, praise service, Rev j. G. Acco;
| a. m., Conference love feast, Rev.
Theodore Go; 230 p. NJ, Sunday
school, Rev. J. B. Warner; p. m,
Y. P. S. c. E. Lyceum, Rev. W. B.
Willis.
Phoenixville, all day, Rev. W. S.
Kaine.
Mt. Pisgah, Philadelphia, 7.3o p.
m, Rev. z. w. Nichols.
Zion Chapel, Philadelphia, all
day. Rev George E. Bivins
Germantown, all day, Rev. &.
W. Gebitte.
The committee on the state of the
! country read their report. 1t was
read by Rev. Dr. J. NJ. Anderson,
of Philadelphia, chairman. 1t said
in part:Our country is at peace with
all nations and governments and
the prospect bids fair that within a
short period, the armed rebellion
now existing in our newly acquired
islands will have ceased.
Our country is Christian one as
has recently been most fully shown
to all the world by the Christian
triumph of our late President, Will
liam McKinleys death hour.
He would further report that the
country needs the prayers and the
aid of the Church. Religion is in
dispensible in the administration of
affairs in every civilized and Chris
| tianized nation.
To the extent that the principles
of the Christian religion control
criminal laws are not required.
We're all of the citizens of our
country good Christians no jails
would be needed. We therefore urge
that for the glory of God and the
good of the country that all double
their diligence as witnesses and as
workers for the extension OF the
Kingdom of the Redeemer."
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Three hundred people were made
homeless by food at Great Fails. Mon.
President Butler of Columbia univer-
sity was announced as commencement
orator at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Turkish troops at Monastir, Maccdo-
mia, mutinied for back pay.
Kaiser Wilhelm advocates building
expensive railway stations in German
cities.
Meat riots continued on the east side
In New York city. Several arrests were
made
The price of anthracite coal was ad.
vanced 81 ton owing to the minerS
strike.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable
to attend to business during the day
or sleep during the night. Itching
piles, horrible plague. Doan's ONT
ment cures. Never fails. At any
drug store, 80 cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

Taylor and Fullerton sRheumatic rem >
edy cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia ln
ali its forms. Prepared by W. e. Tay'
lor, 302 King Street.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17
Are You Satisfied?

II not, go to Lynch's stores Tor good quaiiAH
Ieas and Coffee. Teas Sc. A0.,, 50c.. Gle. 75s
pound. Cotfees l5c, 2Jc, 25c, 2sc. H0o, ~
pound. Large assortment of FlJwer and
Gardou Seeds in packages. Main store, N. ".
Cor. Madison and Fourth streets. Branch
tore S. W. Cor. King and Eighth Streets
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil-Monarch
over pain.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-17

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