davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
TO new PASTOR
Reception rendered Rev. Clay
MacCauiey at Bell 81. Chapel.

An inrormal reception was rendered
Rev Clay MacCauley. ID. D., the new pas
tor Of the Bell Street chapel. by the So
ciety OF the church last evening. and
about 100 members were present Early
In the evening salad supper was served.
and later DIR. MacCauley received the
members. being assisted by President
Hanna of the society, and Miss Leach,
president OF the Chapel helpers
During the evening Miss Orissa For
rester rendered For All Eternity" Mas.
cagni and Flight of Ages" Bevan; Miss
Mary Pratt rendered a violin obligato
70 Souvenir du Bade," L,eonhard, and
Miss Pratt and Mrs. Laura Pratt rem
dered a duet march by Ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

vocal solos by Mr. Starquest
The Faithful Workers will meet at the
Randall square Institutional mission, 81
Gladstone avenue, this Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Past Chaplain Isaac
Crocker OF the @. A. n. will speak Mrs
Lottie Shosren and Miss Ruth A Gra-
ham will sing; and also will meet at the
Mt Hope hall, s32 Eddy street corner Of
Sherburne street this Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock. Vice President Mary NJ
Bradshaw will speak. The Hopkins fami-
ly will sing. All are most cordially In
vited to these services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
GIFTS To FIREMEN

The firemen OF Hose IL. on Greenwich
street. hole warm place I'm the hearts
OF the people OF the section and are often
the recipients OF gifts of various sorts
from the residents In that vicinity. On
Thursday morning they were called by
a still alarm TO blaze In the jewelry
factory OF Stevens a Co. on Potters
avenue. and prompt action prevented con-
siderable loss. That evening a box OF
fine cigars was sent 10 the station from
tho firm, and later I'm the evening a lot
of magazines were received from Mr.. q.
II. Harris Both gifts were very highly
appreciated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

David Henderson, speaker of the representatives
has confused his party announcing
stand for reelection congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

strange interest 10 the scenes OF so much
trial Another month and he was spin
ming along old. familiar shores en- route
for the distant field OF new and stirring
duty. Without n days delay he was hur-
ried ON the trail Of a party Of officials.
designated 10 select the site for the new
post far up I'm the heart % the Sioux
hunting grounds For associates ne
found veteran auartcrmaster. with a
keen eye for business. and an aide de-
camp of his new general commanding
and recent experiences with such com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
FREE BAPTIST

Roger williams church. Westminster
and Knight streets--io45 and 7;s0 ser
vice and sermon by the pastor; 1915.
rally OF the Sunday school; $40. c r.
Fimwood avenue church. Rev A
RIatsdeii. pastor-Sermon loi5. q &
12i5: c r $40: Gospel service " song.
led by an orchestra. followed with an
address 7.30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
METHODIST

Trinity Union church, Rev J Franel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
CUSTOMS SERVICE
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR,

POHT OF Providence, r. L.
September 25, 1902.
Pursuant TO the provisions OF law.
notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioner OF Navigation. by ana with the
approval OF the Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury under date OF September %.
1902, has authorized the change of name
of the schooner-braRe "OCEANUS" of
this port. official number 1906. gross tons
57, to that OF WILLIAM L. CREEGAN.
r. III. WILSON.
Collector
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

Another day and he was looking back
along the sparkling wake of the crowded
steamer, thinking how beautiful the ocean
seemed TO him ONLY n few weeks earlier
Another week and he was at the 18TH
mus. homeward bound. yet clinging with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
"Old Uncle Bill"
A soc piece of Music for To-.

A soc piece of Music for To-.
"OId Uncle Billy, an old time darkey melody
is the title of piece of Music which we
put on sale tomorrow morning.
The words music tell the story Of Old Uncle Billy,
s only happy when the the ground,
he. his gun his back be out in the woods
trapping his This unauestionaby the best
considering the price only
per copy a composition. the Biggest
Bargain offered We have made window dis
play piece by decorating the window
exclusively Of price viii mail the
piece any address. postage prepaid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
66c-UnusuaI Xmas Bargains-=66c

n 0
and in
sieds $3.50 Monday ssc
l a .66
.e
and
to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
Sheet Music, copy, IoC

Ii you are at sea what to get your
wife or daughter for Xmas present,
buy her half dozen pieces of f0o
popular Sheet Music, per copy iUO
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
A PRINCE HENRY BULLETIN.


1t is now thought that Prince Henry
will find it impossible 10 attend the
street fair at Brownville, Tex, or tho
mothers congress at Columbus, D
The present calculations include n
daylight ride from New York To Car
sou City, New, and trip via auto
mobile from that city the same evs
ing to Des Moinos, Iowa, going from
there tho next morning to the yell
lowstone Park, aud leaving that
evening III time to attend the banquet
at Pittsburg.
Among the MANY presents SO far SO.
lecteil are the following says the Bal
timore Americans:
Opal-decorated phonogrnpli for Mr.,
Bryan.
Rnby studded corkscrew for Editor
Watterson.
Handsome emrrald-rimmed bellows
for he inavor of Chicago.
Pet octopus, with diamond collar
for Governor Van Sant.
Toy incubator for Mrs Nation, being
a witty play on tho word "'hatshet =
Ebony siedge hammer for John L..
Sullivan.
Accident policy, with illuminated
initial letters, for General Miles.
Beautifully decorated rubber stamp
for Bob Evans, which vii. make the
letter Il" III biack-lacc type.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

PERSONAL MENTION.
Maynard and John Day will return
q their studies at Hackettstown Mon

Maynard and John Day viii return
TO their studies at Hackettstown Mon
day.
County Clerk Voorhees, has been
elected d member Of I've Washington
Association Of New Jersey.
The Wednesday Evening Whist Climb
met this week at the home ot Miss
Eda V1eoland on Wetmore avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Alexan er Bennell and
son RAYMOND will salI for Europe
tomorrow ON the Mime llolis Of the
Atlantic Transport Lie.
Jacob Alien, the veteran fisherman
from Bndds' fake accompanied ny has
ueice, Mrs. Andrew Baker, OF Dover.
we're recent guests Of Sheriff and Mrs
Baker.
\ Mrs. Eugene Ayres and her daugh-
tier, Miss Elizabeth sail tomorrow for
|a trip 10 the Bahamas embracing
stty at Nassau. Latter they will
visit Santiago, aud Havana, Cuba.
Secretary Lnnbeck was in attcnd-
ance at the twenty -stconn amman
State Convention of the Y>uug Mems
Christian Association, held at Cam
den the latter part of last week.
Miss Alice E. Young. who for sew
eral months past has been staying
with DR.. and Mrs. Erdman on south
street. leaves tnday for her home in
Chicago Miss Young has made many
frieAds among the young people in
town aud her departure is much re-
.retted.
Over fifty guests were present at
the musical given 10y MIR and Mrs.
George IL. Dahypml. Saturday even
in. The artists included Miss Ruby
-, Braun. violinst; W. Z. Barsons.
baritone: Andrew +. Voss, violinist;
Oscar ii. Hawley. 'cellist aud Sidney
A. Baldwin, pianist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
OUR WAR GOVERNORS.

New Jersey has had thirty three
governors since the constitution WAS
ratified in 1T76. The first ono was
William Livingston, 117G 80. He
was q lawyer by profession and was
commissioned Brigadier General in
tho State militia in 1875 Richard
Howell was the third Governor ana
second soldier. He occupied the
office firm 1898 to 1901. He fought IN
the war for Independence. At tine
aye of u he was appointed subal
tern officer and was subsequently,
promoted to Captain and Major. He
also served IN the State militia. He
fired the first gun on the plains Of
Abraham, before Quebec, in 1fiG, mud
was also at the si~ re OF Ticonderoga.
His successor, Joseph Bloomfield, in
1901 aud 1902, and after the brief in
cumbency of John Lambert, was
again Governor rom 1908 10 1872. He
WIS % lawyer aud during the war
was commissioned Captain i'll the
Third New Jersey regiment, COM.
mnnde by Colonel Dayton, He be-
came n general in the United States
armv.
Next came William Ogden, who was
Governor iii 1912 In iii he entered
the service of his country III the Con-
tinen,al --rnly. He had already served
in the State II ops in 17i5-6, under
Lord Stirling. He made brilliant
record during tho war.
William q. Pennington, who was
Governor 1918 Ii, entered the servi 9
i'll 1776 as "a non. reconnaissance officer
in an artillery company. He was pro-
moted to be First Lieutenant by Cen
eral Knox for bravery i'll action, and
received higher promotion during the
war.
The next soldier was Mnhl.n Dick
erson, who served az Governor 1915 II
He served under General Washington
III the Whisky war in Pennnsy lvania,
and also with State troops.
Then came n long interregnum III
which the Office was filed mainly by
lawyers and judges George B.
Mcclellan served as Governor 1878 10
1881 Then came more judges and
lawyers until the soldier once more
came 10 the trout in Franklin Murphy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

News of the disastrous fire ut
Paterson were received III Norris
town early on Sunday morning; dur
ing the day number Of fremen
visited the scene. only to find that
reports Of the wide spread destruc-
tion by tho flames had not been OK
aggeratcd. The local firomen conld
not cope with The fire, a forty milo
gale seriously haudicapp.ng them, SO
assistance was obtained from Jersey
CRY. Newark, Passa;c. Montrlair and
Rutherford. Governor Murphy mr.
ranged with Mayor Hinchlitfe as to
tie military patrol which has h"en
removed The buildings destroyed
embraced practically the heart Of the
business section. Among the fino
buildings TO snccumb 10 the flames
were the five banks, the new city hall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

fisnergirl with q net and basket; Miss
Mary Howell ~ pink was excellent
ann Miss Egbert was q jolly pink
domino.
Oscar Smith as king Of clnhs held
his own although Billy Watts was u
whole suit. The Rogers brothers
were Messrs. Charlie Kipp and Samue.
Clark. while Ebert Kipu WAS good
natnred harlequin. Messrs. Adams
and Joe AnIes were rough riders; the
navy was represente. nv al admiral.
Mr.. Bates, aud naval officer and Il pay
master : clerk :rnulely Messrs. Lidger-
wood aud Sam Anas. Mr.. Hyde WAS
aialkative colnred gentleman and MIR.
Hovt French cook Messrs. Duyc-
knck Whitney and Hale ware sailors !;
Mr. Merrill made a fine jockey; Har-
old Freeuiail was Brother Jonathan !:
Leon Freeman anti Mr.. Hoyt were
gentleman of the Louis XVI. period.
Many othtrs appeared in domino or
different costumes among whom Were !:
Me~srs. Douglass Cox, Arthur Whit
ney, Henry Shaw. Thomas, Adams,
Mills. Arthur Young. Tom Young,
Conger. Walker, Behr, Emmett and
Hill
At twelve delicious supper was
serval, then the dancing began again
aud lasted till late hour. the guests
departed and so ended the most sue
cessful danes of the season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

The Misses Slade were in charming
costumes; while Miss Alice Vernam
was tall and stately i'll a beautiful
gown. Miss Jnlia Hurlbnt appeared
as q Iea-aDt girl, Miss Adans, Span.
ish lady Miss swords, Bo Peep, while
Miss Marion Swords played the
shepardess. Miss Annie Ford and
Mrs. Elliott Smith were among the
attractive red cross nurses.
Miss Lerchford was most pequante
and Mss Elise Fiske was charming
with such love Of hat
Miss Ducykinck. Miss Josephine
Smith and Miss Freeman were Colon
jal DANES Mrs Hull iii brotade
gown aud hat covered with flowers
WAS most attractive. Miss Ruth Hurl-
but was in yellow and black.
Miss Viva Cutler made beautiful
Marguerite; Miss Julia Cutler was
charming as Queen of Hearts. Miss
Conger wore u Greek costume; Miss
norothea Young was noticeable as q
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
SOLONS WORK SLOWLY
Cont ,uea f.om First Page.

provides that the nnti-Spring Flee
tion Law Of last year shah .sapply 10
rural districts.
Elizabeth and Camden are IN the
hands of Democraticnifi siais today ow
mig to the Meeker bill Of hast winter.
hill of interest to farmers j.
number Sc which fixes n penalty of
800 for selling red clover seed mixed
With yellow trefoll.
No. D3 fixes the open season for deer
from November l,t to 10Th.
Nh "a fixes u pennlsy Of ~ for the
killing Of each grown fox I'm kill
ing is fully proved.
Mr.. Williams. OF Orange. was again
OIL hand with two measure of rcal
merit No. SO makes All appropriation
of $50. COO for the purpose Of erecting
a hnild.ng AID heing represented at
the St. Louis Exposition and author
ICES ths govern RIO appoint 10 rnsi-
dent Of the State to compose the New
Jersey Commission. No. III, also BY
Mr.. Williams should recaeNe the hear
,iest kind Of support. II makes II q
misdenleanor TO keep live birds for
target purposes or 20 be caught at
such shooting un'er pcnalty Of $50.
for each violation with an additional
penalty for each bird Of $25. A like
measure is being considered by the
New York legislature where it will
undoubtedly become law, and Now
Jersey shnuld NOT be behind the EN-
pire State in this respect.
The pure beer measure has again
made its appearance in Nh. 116, which
tixes y penalty 81 81 600 fine for using
glucose in the manufactures Of lager
beer and proiibits Us sals until SIX
months after manufacture.
The joint Republican caurns will
be held on Tuesday morning, at which
time q sncoesSor will be elested TO-
succeed CoMptrollsr Hancock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
PATERsoN's FIRE LOSS.


After one great disaster expect ano-
Their of the same sorT. This has GER
tainly proved true in regard to serious
railway accidents in this country. and
it.seems to be equally true as to great
confllerations.
just n week elapsed between the
Waterbury fire and Il o Paterson fire.
and both ragged Oh Sunday The Potter
sou loss makes that at Waterbury
seem small.
THESE losses put a burden on the
insurance companies that they have
never before been called upon TO as
sumo during tho first two months of
the year. Tho great fires in previous
years have happened in later. months.
as will be seen from tho dates of tine
principal ones which arc given i'll the
following list.
Place. Loss.
Cticago, Oct. s, 1871, $ios 900. 900
Boston, Nov q. 1872, ~. 5gI. 800
Ssattle. Jn"e 6. 1871, II. 900, 900
Spokane Fails, Wash, Aug.
4 1889, 1900 600
Lvnu. Mass Nov. &c, 1899. 10 600 600
Bos'on. Mass. Nov 2S, 1850. &, Ou0. HOg
ntECity, Pean Jnue ), lS92, 5000, 600
Campbell $ Wall Paper Far-
rory, Forty first street aud
Tanth Avenue New York.
Dec. 3iS3 9 C00 0OO
Block ut Blee lzer street aud
Broadway, New York, Nov.
/ 8 lS9a, 1000 600
Windsor Hotel. New York,
March, II, 1870, 1OO0. 900
Ottawa Ont, April 90. 1900 IL COO 600
Inholyen = eamsllip fire. June
80, 1900. 00o, 600
Bayonne, Jnlv 3, 1900, 2,OOO, 900
Jacksonville, Fin MA: 3, 100, q, 600. 600
Waterbury,, Coun., Feb. 2, 1902, /, 500, 900
The figures IN the above statement
of lpsses are in several cases mere
estimates aud should not be accept-
ed as authoritative In Paterson many
costly buildings were destroyed, in
clndiug the City Hall, which repre-
sentd an investment of nearly half a
million Of dollars. Crrr hes md
dwellings, houses III large nun bees
were also wipoa out. Tho mayor Of
the city announces that 10 eutside
financial assistance will he required.
This Is q foItunato thing for the city
The disaster will involve ardships
for many Of its people, but these
will be temporary.
The most satsfa,t ~ fea'ur, cf
Sundays 'iisasscr is ii,nt the homes
Of a number Of the anarchists who
1.-Two there were burned, tose,her
with Tho hall in which they bela
their meetings Bnt no doubt even
these buildings were insured ana II q
occupants Will readily find other
quarters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
70 THE VOTERS OF M'IONN|
Continued from Fris, Page.

good work on 500 u year. tut n larger sun
could tt used to advAptage. M good rtti
ID suond ~ deharre,i from m-tnber- hin
ffs7in innb,iity 70 nav mis- dues bur u NAV
he h"Ied that there will he interest enough
~ !. al the voter uf limited ,n-ans tn give
Mt the rate If five ur ten cents n month and
others To cont rhuf- more
Ca'ds for application for membership in
the AssuciAtiOn NAV I've fnucd III the vHtians
ding stotes aud nras fiji, = at the tewn.
If the ''gnv-tnm.nt ct he p-.pi." ~ to
bt + government for The peppl." it must
= n government by the y .ople" aud tn
implies that arh vot..r inu-t interest htm-
self durcti, aud personally III puplic If
f,lfs On belHlf pt iaAuv geiti+m u VIII"
are Interested VI 'l'S NOV. mrnt we ask
zach of Won 80 j III u IN this atteinpt ~
nat onfspiv.slu y ,sltioh 10 discourage NOR,
fully The r,tp ps,hilit-i- which r. az upon
u- as ciuz nr oi thus highlv favor Maud.
Respectfully vcut Fellow Citizens:-
JANE. w aRRewsMlTH
a. e-i ienf u ara ~ Ttaie.)
RIoHARn B"AgpM,S
tturs'ir a. Ia"
b. W. ~ IFF )RD,
ttiu..;.l
GEnRGE roBBsTr.
,Ca \ 'atasp
JoHv y Q LLrN-
~ ~ bt'h'er3
john N G,NKaISa
GAY ~ N-~ is,sk lie lne.C'.
WILLARD ". UTLER
(rx.ipda, t'ta. t,lm Please
WILLIAM F. DEMP sEy.
as ask.m''h ~
J sEpH VI d. yLE.
tP.r- Brie- las,tr'a dNasOns' Cn'Ou.
LHARLts W ENNIS.
,Lum er N lehtni.)
NORMAN Fox
tMty"r)
AUoU~rus l. REveRE.
R,k.r.,
john II vREELAND
tinuge d,f u 80 G ~. Pr ~
DEWAYNE VFAvEe.
~ Pie. i.aieer-' Uniou.l
C. FRANKLIN WILSON,
l,,,trrS q t.-w
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN CREED REVISION.

The Presbyterian committee on
creed Tevisi II III session At Philadel-
phia after much discussion, decide.
nDon a form ot declaratory statement
on The third chapter of the confession
of faith, declaring that the doelrlue
of pradrstination is held III harmony
with Gods loee TOR all mankind and
that no man is condemned except on
the ground OF his stu.
A tlcclarntory statement with refer
cnce TO "elect infants" was also
adopted, as erting that tho Preshy trr-
ian Church does not teach thar those
dying in infancy are lost, bur .hat
ali dying III infancy are Included in
the election Of grace.
This conclusion was reachea after
four days OF almost continuous dis
QUESTION, and the members Of tho com
m'ttee stated Saturday that it is an
unanimous declaration, and states
what has always been the doctrine of
the Presby ter;an church. The 6aalal-
atory statement is merely an elncida-
tion of certain passages ia the coates
sion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

Hamilton Club. five churchs a number
Of business houses and several hundred
homes.
The loss will probably aggregate
$40, GO coo, upon which there is an in
surance of close to fifty per cent
Thiongl, the courtesy of the Newark
News the Chronicle publishes IN ex-
cellent map of the burned district.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

The fact is now recognized That
smallpox il epidemic throughout the
Atlantic States. There is SO much OF
IL in Philadelphia tina, tho hoard OF
health has issued notice to house.
holders that qualified physicians will
cali from house to house 10 vaccinute
the inmates without charge, and ask
ing tho people to allow themselves ID
be vaccinated A Massachusetts
doctor, named Pffeifer, who has made
il his business 10 scott against the
merits Of vaccination, was allowed to
visit the city pest house at Galloupe :
island in Boston harhor, aud there ex-
pose himself to the disease. He had
not been vaccinated for sixty-five
years aud he is now SO i'll with the
disease that he is not expected to snr-
vive.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

Judge Rellstnb has established a
practice in Mercer Circuit Court
which will nor only Accommodate
counsel IL VA, ions casts, but VIII les
sen the expense Of conducting the
court.
LlDcases where counsel for both
sides can agree, Judge RelisIab will
instruoc The sheriff 10 impanel eigh-
tedsi men from the gene al panel aud
those men will be instructed to .etnrn
upon IA day TO be agreed upon by
colnsel aud the court.
Prom these eighteen men jury of
twelve will be drawn TO try the ease.
ThA calling Of the panel of eighteen
will do away with the appearance Of
tne entire panel of 70 ty-eight men,
and for each day tho practice is fol-
lowed the county will DO saved 500
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

Norman Bidder, the editor of the
New York Stats zeitung, has issued
Invitations to over fourteen hundred
gentlemen prominently connected
with tho leading newsp lpers If the
United States to TO his guests Mt u
dinner in honor of Prince Henry of
Germany at tho Waldorf Astoria in
New York gu the evening Of tho 26lh
lust.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
Digest Of Sewer B II.

Under the Sewer bill TO he submit
ted for approval TO the Board OF Al
derman tonight the situation in our
owr town will he as follows:
/. A special election Will be he'll
TO determine whether we shall have .
sewer system.
q. Sewers will be built i" different
streets only as is needed.
8. The cost of the bnilding will he
met by the issue of bonds, and cost
Of maintenance by general tax and
partly by assessments.
a. The whole cost of the system.
within and without the town VIII be
limited to $500 00n.
5. The annual cost of interest on
che BONDS and small payment ~
the principle will not be . ore than
$40 600.
d. Tie system to be ndopted. wheth-
en- uhst Of disposal beds. y Trunk sewer
or other method and the streets
t1rough which sewers are ru's and
ell details of building and paving for
toe same. will be determined by q
commission of ( mr. men appointed by
Judge Garretsnn but the plans OF the
eaid commission must be approved by
the Board of Aldermen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14


BAPTIST rHURoH
Pastor. Rev >r,iinei y ur ,si'sen Divine
w"r>l1a,. Win preseh'ne h. Rev. Daniel hep
a-dsnn PAN. ma and 7.3
-pe,iaI sefvlse ~ Sp,da. school. < y NJ.
U hon Young Peopie'S u'eelinv, Snnda, ~
Bible Study meetings each afternoon. $50.
samoa ~, rninr. Indnsrial ~citooi.
sn-ci's evspgrli-tic meetings zach evening
All are cordially invited
MrrHapisr tpI-corAL CHURCH.
TO- 49, Preaching ~ Pastor.
it~e meeting I'm n. M
SUNDAY .rho,I 81 u m.
E,wnr,h l.earuf v+sper service at s.3n i. IN.
PrwSrr meeting TnursiAy eve,nng
sorrn sTBEtT pResBs1'FHiAN CHURCH
Albert E,dnian. II. y. la.tor
SundA, inorniog and ever ing service The
tastpr will preach
S,'tbhsith scboai ~ n. IN
Y. : e. + 6.45 y. nj.
ednesdas y. IN, Moman's Missionary
Thursdas s.4s m Mid week Pra, or Meeting
rilssr pHesuvTsiuAx ssuncH.
Rev rhn- q Hall, D ID will preach In this
chm en- Ia xr nnn,tv
snitdAA Schnoi 245.
4. \. U Il y 40
rHURrp or THF REneEArR.
First Sundas 10 lent Felruar, lptu
uul,ipn l0-30A. IN.
~itunN rchu, Las n M
Mn's Billie CiA-A.s45 an
Evening irHSer Aua ~ssn ten T:l0 y m
Monde Tines IN. Thursday and saturday
tver'hx ts'A ~ ) en-
wthrrrc az and Friday morning nraver md
llalS ~ nin
oHuHcH or rBE ASSUMPTIONS.
Nasser IN ~nt'isl MT b.'A' and 4 ~ A. NJ
nigh lnas- NJ IA A,H M fsee,iIctiot, nj Z n, ~
>rnuay school At : y. IN
NJ, MARBAkeT's GtAPei.
slAsses ON sunday q, s.al ana s;sla M.
MAakEr ~rkE.r M,ssl,.N.
Met'iugs nigbtIy ~ 745 d IN. Snneays.
7 3nFi IN. -
,r.prisN ,bp m. Ch,ldren's meeting.
Ttur.dAt 3p. II, Mothers me- firn
NJ feading rpom daily from ., n. m.
~ m. bixntly
h.y-' Euh FIR lite hass. Monday. Wed.
s'- Hay and FRIDAY. ~ ~ 10 "r eoiHrsh
~ in1saay. IhuIsdas aud satursias. At
Z IN =. m