davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
BRIEF MENTION.

II. II, Myers, adjutant general OF
the state guard, has resigned, az the
request OF AdJutant General Charles
Jacobson.
Traffic on the Kansas City South.
ern south Of Texarkana was sus.
pended all day Of June %, owing to
heavy washouts,
j, X, McScroggin was shot and killed
ut Foreman by man named Smith,
McScroggin was brick contractor and
Smith was in his employ,
The prohibition party held con.
vention ut Little Rocl June 25 aud
nominated Geo, II, Klmball, OF Yell
county, for governor,
J, 5, Pleasant, ooored school
teacher OF Pulaski county, has become
insane from worry over his failure
to pass the examination for a teachers
certificate.
While playing with her g,yeur.old
brother, at her home near Fuyette
vile, Miss Hllu HaOsIc, 10 years
old, was accidentally struck with an
open knife, Beyerng mn artery and
bled to death within an hour.
The Sawyer 4 Austin Lumber Com.
pany viii soon commence work on n
100000 box factory plant at Pine
Blur.
The annual reunion Of the veterans
OF the blue and the gray will be held
at Rogers, September 10 TO 20, inclu.
sive.
Five mon were indicted by the
Pulaski grand Jury on the charge OF
having appropriated to their own us,
$50 which they collected last spring
for the relief Of alleged drouth suf
terers. All are wsll.todo farmers.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Both Houses Adjourn Sine Die-Sen.
ate Passes Philippine Blil-Ii0use
Transncts Minor Business.


Washington, July l.-After a ses
sion marked by some Of the stormiest
debates ever heard in the American
COM 'ess, the senate adjourned sine
die at 81; 80 this afternoon,
During the last hours of the seq
sion, there was tart debate on the
Philippine question, participated 10
by Messrs. Carmack (Tenn.), Spoonef
wis.,, Culberson (Tex), McComa
(Md.) and Lodge (dass.).
just before adjournment the usual
resolutions were adopted, including
one offered by Mr. Cockrell, the ven
cradle democrat Of Missouri, cordial
ly thanking President pro TEN. Fry
for "the dignifed, impartial and
courteous manner in which he had
presided over the deliberations Of tb,
senate"
After the adoption Of the resolU
ton Mr.. Frye delivered feeling re-
Spouse. and then declared the senate
uJDNTufu NllIlpU' hhN'
Amid scene Of enthusiasm tina,
has not been paralleled since the er|
citing and stirring days Of the Span
ish war, Speaker Henderson at 500
this afternoon declared the house Of
representatives adjourned without
day. In doing so he said that 40
house of representatives since the
adoption of the constitution had done
rs much work as this one. The audi
ence to which he made his brief ad'|
dress was brilliant one, The gall
leries were banked to the doors and
| almost two-thirds of the members
were in their seats on the floor The
speakers apprcciatiyc words to the
members in thanking them for Their
cooperation during the session had
touched responsive chord, and they
gave him remarkable dcmons,r@
ton of their friendship and good
| will, While the cheering and aP|
plause were still in progress 'n'
members on the floor began singing
"My Country, 'Tis OF Thee II W"
taken up by the correspondents "a
the press gallery over the speaker
chair and by the spectators IN um
surrounding galleries, and soon 'n'
vast hall was ringing with the sweu
ing farewclls, "rhe Star Spangeu
Banner" alternating with "DlMe
The speaker came down from his ROY
trum, his appearance on the MOOR w'
ing greeted with "For Hes JoG
Good Fellow" and n perfect rush "
members TO grasp his hand o'o'e
ing In the area In front Of the clerh
desk, he too joined In the songs op"
there was n wild scene when VIZ"
Hooker (Miss) the old one'Nrmed Gun,
fedcrate veteran, took his place
the side of the speaker and toge'o"
they sang Dixie al
The adjournment came at the e"'
OF n session Of seven anda hali ho"S
during which much minor buS'"'I
was transacted. In all 20 bllls wv
resolutions were passed Inc e,I
erh good feeling In the house p~|
been heightened by the victory WI
over the senate on the item III ,m|
naval appropriation bill for the oU'u
ing Of battleship In n goN'r""'"
yard.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05

The bureau Of chemistry United
States agricultural department, has
lust complied an analysis Of the water
at Hot Springs. The analysis was
made at a cost Of $4,000 and shows
the hot water to contain all the miner
nj and curative qualities ascribed to
It. 1t was made at the suggestion of
the superintendent Of the government
reservation, Martin Eisele, who, in his
annual report to the interior depart
ment, advised an exhaustive analysis
In order that the medicinal and heal
Ing qualities OF the water so long
known might be established under the
direction Of the national government.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
Shot By Wifs's Father.

A few days ago James Larsen was
welded to Miss Jennie Patton, of Tex
arkana. Then the girls mother had
Larsen arrested on the charge Of per
Jury. 1t is alleged he swore the girl
was IS years old, when the mother
says she is Is. Larsen was released
on bond, and went to the Patton home,
at the request of some members OF
the family. Upon his arrival there.
the girls father and another party,
1t is alleged, opened fire on Larsen,
who was accompanied by Hal Jordan.
Larsen escaped, after being shot
twice, but not dangerously.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
-Four Murder Cases Adirmed.

The supreme court last week 6e-
cided four murder cases The first
was the case of d. Nolin VS.. The
State, from Hampstead county.
Noln was convicted Of choking his
wife to death. His own evidence
convicted him. He said they quar-
relied and he choked her with one
hand and discovered when he let 90
that she was dead. The second was
that Of Tom Sims vs. The State.
Sims was convicted Of killing two
negro women, Nancy Jetton and
Tabitha Jetton. His case was also
from Hampstead county The third
was the case Of Kits VS.. The State,
from Desha county. He was convicted
Of shooting one Jim Johnson. The
last was the case Of Junius Bonville
vs.. The State, from Pope county, He
was convicted Of murder in the second
degree.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
aaaaaaaas aaaaaaaaI iiaaillaaaaa
Ibriye. Fighting n Felony

81, Louis, July a.--Clrcult A,torp ',o.
Folk has sent letter TO Chlef OH ,,m
lice Kelly officially oppris'"g "" @
that prize fight Is advertised 10 a.. "
held In st. Louis Thursday evening !,
and pointing out the law, wh'cn =, !,
declared specifically forbade sucn ,, az
hibition, and stamped It ~ q 'c' ,@S,
Mr.. Folk declared In his letter ' '"s
he proposes TO net under 'hc
and prosecute the offenders n.,
The prize fight Is tina, OF p M,
sullivan and Young Corbcil, ior IN,
fcutherwelght championship Oh ~
world.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
Another Probable Candidate.

II is said to be probable that the
populists will put out candidate for
governor. and will make canvass OF
the state before the September cleo
ton.
Col. A. w. Files. chairman OF the
populist state committee, makes the
following announcement:
The populists will hold camp
meeting at Arkadelphia July 25 and
26. There will be big rally and
conference, and speaking by Cyclone
Davis. OF Texas. and Joe E. Parker
national chairman, Of Louisville, KY,
and others.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
Desperate Negro.

A desperate negro, thought to be
Francis Bessie. is supposed to have
been killed by officers in swamp near
Little Rock. The negro attacked a
constable and cut the throat Of the
horse ridden by the officer and pain
fully slashed the latter. A posse
pursued the negro into dense swamp
by the trail Of blood from wound
inflicted by the constable. and 1t Is
believed he was either drowned In an
effort to swim bayou or crawled into
a thicket and died.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
Ki,ling In white County.

Sid Sowell was shot and instantly
killed by Fletcher Judge near Searcy.
A family feud Of long standing was
the cause. Judge states that Sowell
had been boarding with his step.moth'
er, and had often insulted him and his
brother and sister, AS Judge was go.
ing home he passed Sowell, and some
words were exchanged, Judge went
home, procured his gun and returned,
emptying both barrels into Sowell' $
body
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05

Chas, e, Etu, who escaped from the
at Little Rock by conceal
ing himself in car he was assisting
in loading with lumber, was captured
a few days ago at Kansas City, Etu
was sent up for twenty.one years from
Garland county for robbery and at.
tempted murder, and had served only
a few months Of the sentence when
he made his escape,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
Prof. Menkc Declines.

Prof. A. E, Menke has declined the
position OF professor OF chemistry In
the University Of Arkansas, to which
he was reelected by the board OF
trustees recently, after HIS salary had
been raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
Prof. Menke had previously accepted
q place with a prominent manufactur.
Ing firm In Cleveland, o., and the firm
refused to release him in order that he
could continue with the university,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05

At the annual meeting OF the State
Teachers association. held in Hot
Springs last week. the following ON
GERS were elected for the ensuing year;
President, W. A. Crawford, Arkadel'
phia; first vice president, George B.
Cook, Hot Springs; T. A. Futrall,
Mariana, vice president for first CON
gressional district; Mr.. Bingham, Mel
bourne, second district; G. W. Droke,
Fayetteville, third district; W. L. Lee,
Center Point, fourth district; W. W.
Rivers, Conway, fifth district; j. H.
Thach, Pine Bluff, sixth district; E.
G. Slayton, Prescott, seventh district;
]. H. Witherspoon, Pine Blur, cores
ponding secretary; Miss Newell Fos'
ter, Clarksville. recording secretary;
Miss S. c. Barclay. Little Rock, treas
urer; Messrs. Reynolds and Kuyken.
dali, Fayetteville, and Watkins, Wal.
nut Ridge. trustees.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
Foul Play Suspected,

The body Of j. A. Temple, a well
known citizen OF Bradley county, was
found q short distance from his home
The body was In a sitting position
against q tree. and there was bullet
IN the left side Of his head His
friends believe he was murdered for
the purpose OF robbery.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
Naming the New War vessels.

Washington, July AT Secretary
Moodys suggestion the cabinet
adopted names for the six new ships
Of war authorized by the naval up.
preparation bill, The four large
ships, two bot,leshIDs and two arm.
orcd cruisers, will be named Loulsi.
ana, Connecticut, Tennessee and
Washington, but II Ia not yet settled
which states shall DO chosen for the
battleshlpa.
The two gunboats provided for IN
the act will be named tho padueah
and the Dubuque.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05

Washington, July 2,-united o. .,i
District Attorney Gould nl ll,,U,n 1
In the probate court that W'Il'a ''srl
Waterman, formerly disburSlhg :" N,
Of the war department, was, w Al
time Of his death, April 20, lVol' u ,ed
fnultcr. So FAR ~ known the a, s e0o
dcfnlcntlon amount TO about Wv b,
The government will Take STEP NJ
recover the full amount, Inc w. "a,
cntlon, Mr., Gould announcer, ,.s,
only recently discovered, anu 'O \
done through the manipulation
vouchers, .....
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
ON THE BANDITS TRAIL,
Posses Ar. After Bnndi,s who Killed
the TWO sherins In Oklahoma
-UnttIe ENpccted.

Guthrie, Oklar July ARMED
posses were out all Tuesday on the
trail Of the bandits who killed Sher.
IFS Billiard and Cogburn Monday
afternoon IN n bnttle near Elk city
The outlaws are flying south toward
u strong rendezvous In the Wichita
mountains with 100 bend Of stolen
horses, and If oycrlOken u desperate
bnttlp will result,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05

The engine OF Choctaw freight
train struck COW near Forest City
and was derailed, causing the instant
death Of fireman Chas, Gillilend, who
was crushed into u shapeless mass
under the wreckage, Engineer sid
Moore was badly scalded, but viii re-
cover.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
Punished by His Mother,

The mother Of a negro boy at Van
buren, administered severe thrash.
ing to him in public by order Of court
The boy stole gold watch from his
employer and this method was taken
with the consent Of his mother to
punish him.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05
sunday SCHOOL WORKERS
The Tenth international Conven-
ton, Just Closed, Expected to
Exert Wide Influence.
THE new COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
They VIII Have Charge of the WORK
of the Association For the Next
three Years, Including the Prep
aration For the Convention III
Jerusalem In 1908.

Denver, Col, July 2.-"The tenth
international Sunday school conven-
ton, which finally adjourned Wednes-
day night said W. n. Hartshorn,
the new chairman of the executive
committee, twill be the center of
the largest influence of any IN
ternational convention since 1873. IL
has, perhaps, been the most repre-
sentative convention of any, and has
solved many practical problems. An
advance has been made along the
lines of the lesson committee in that
we will be brought into closer touch
with the English branch of the com
mittee. A commission has been APP
pointed to make an European tour
in the interest Of the work, and this
is the most important-and another
commission has been appointed to
attend the centennial celebration of
the London Sunday-school union.
These are the points in the conven-
ton which stand out above all 9TH
ers."
The New Committee.
The committees that will have
charge of the work of the assoca-
ton for the ensuing three years are
as follows:
Lesson Committee-Dr John Potts,
Toronto, Methodist; Rev. b, b. Tyler,
Denver, Christian; John Pepper,
Memphis, Methodist South; Rev e.
|. Rexford, Montreal, Canada; Ira
Price, Baptist; o, p. Clifford, Buffalo,
Baptist; Rev. Mosheimer Rhodes, ST..
Louis, Lutheran; Bishop Henry War
rem, Denver, Methodist; Rev. A. F.,
Schaufher, New York, Presbyterian'
j. f. Patrick, Winnipeg, Man Pres
byterian; Charles IIemmiIl, Ken
lucky, Presbyterian; Rev, j, S, Stair,
Pennsylvania, Reform; f. l.. Shuey,
DAYTON, o., United Brethren; Dr..
Henry Hopkins, Massachusetts, Con-
gregational; J. Il, Sample, Baptist
Central Committce-W. n. Hart
.horn, Massachusetts,; A, b. McCril-
lis. Rhode Island; II. H. Spooner,
Connecticut, W. A. Duncan, New
York; II. j, Heinz, Pittsburg; George
w. Bailey, New Jersey; j, j. Me-
Laren, Toronto; A. II. Mills, Illinois;
" C.. Hall. Indiana; +. l.. Young,
Ohio; II. NJ. Hamll Tennessee; +.
X. Warren, Michigan; n, b, Brough'
ton. North Carolina; W. j. Semcl.
roth. Missouri
Committee to Attend the Jubilee Of
the London Sunday School Union
DIR. John Potts, DR., A. +. Schauffer
w \ Uartsborn. George w. Bailey
Prof &C. l.. Rexford. II, ], Heinz.
Committee to Investigate the Sc.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05

John II, Grannis shot and probably
fatally wounded Mrs, Mays, his sister.
in.law, at Hatfield, Granns and a
man named Boliyer had u difficulty,
and guns were brought into play,
when shot accidentally struck Mrs.
Mays.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05

Il Ia reported from all sections that
crop prospects were never brighter in
Northern Arkansas.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05

Eleven state convlcts escaped from
The stockade at Daleton, twelve miles
west OF Pine Blum, One Of tho men
WAS white, the rest negroes, Henry
lWoodfork, In for term OF 81 years,
convicted In Jefferson circuit court as
accessory to the murder Of George
Pickett, was one Of the conyists.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-07-05

A shooting ARRAY took place be
tween two women IN Jackson county,
not far from the western line Of poin-
sett county, June "a, which resulted
IN the killing Of Mrs, Robinson.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
DAILY SERVICE.
Effective March %, 1902.

Dremefton ~. s. Navy Yard and Dry Dock
Charleston and Sidney.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30

rapidly populated by Afro Americans
and among the pioneers are j. Johnson
Robert Taylor, Adolphus Stevenson,
Mrs. Strauthers; and right here we
want to say that while in the valley
some of Mrs. Robert Tay1or's corn
bread was sampled, and the writer will
pit her against any bread-maker north
of Mason and Dixie's line.
Al,er visit Of several days with
the good people of Roslyn, one seems
10th to leave, for there is no place in
this broad land where hospitality is
more freely given than here. Follow
ing in the wake of their progenitors.
they have emulated them in organic
ing fraternal societies.
There are more such organizations
there than goats in an Irish family. -
and all apparently prospecting. The
K. P, G. U. o. of o. F., Masons and J.
T. Ball, Sr., the Grand Old Patriarch
or Free Masonry, has just established
a consistory of about twenty-five mem
bers. The ladies, too, have an East
ern Star. The churches apparently
are in a prosperous condition. The
Baptist church is presided over by
Rev. j. P. Brown. Roslyn will send
strong delegation to Spokane in
July to their annual association. The
A. M. E. church is peculiarly fortunate
IN having the Rev. S. S. Freeman at
the helm, practical, logical, forcefuI
Christian gentleman. The Puget Sound
conference of the A. M. E. church
could use several Freemans advant-
ageously. The ladies, too, connected
with both churches, have auxiliary Sc
cleties, such as sewing circles, Will
ing Workers, etc.
In conclusion the Republican hereby
wishes to thank Rev. S. S. Freeman.
j. E. Shepperson and other citizens.
who made it so pleasant for the rep
resentative of this paper. In fact the
reception and treatment was so ROYAL
that another visit will be paid that CITY
in the near future.
J. H. RYAN.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30

Mr.. T. ]. Williams and Mr.. John Civ
ems, better known as Long John" left
Seattle for Butte. They will take in
the July meeting and return to this
city for the August meet.
Mrs. Ida Thompson, of Butte Mon
tana, is in the city en- route to San
Francisco to join her husband, who has
purchased an elegant barber shop on
Suffer Street in that city.
]. H. Ryan returned from Roslyn
Saturday, where he had been for
week in the interest Of The Seattle
Republican, and his efforts were
crowded with phenomenal success.
Mrs. Cornelia ellison and her son
Devereau, formerly of Franklin but
more recently of Roslyn, are in the
city with the view of making it their
home. Master Devereau already has
employment.
Some person or persons have circu-
lated the report that l. F. Norris had
disposed of his grocery business on
Federal Avenue. There is no truth in
the report, and whoever started the
rumor did SO with malicious intent.
Instead Of closing Mr.. Norris has en-
larged his stock and is preparing for
Mrs. Norris, who will be here within
the next fortnight.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Rideout is in Tacoma
this week on business.
Mr.. Parker left for Vancouver Mon.
day night to visit his mother.
Mr.. Albert Scurry. of Vancouver
e., was in this city this week for a few
I days.
A specialist is in charge of Gold
mans Optical Department, 9O1 Second
Avenue
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Phillips. of
Anaconda, Montana, are in the CITY
with the view of making it their home.
Mr.. Charlie Bailey leaves on the
steamer Kimball bound for Nome
which was scheduled to sail the 29th
inst.
Mr.. George Lyons has disposed of
ms restaurant on Yesler Way and con.
templates leaving for Nome in a few
days.
Mr. ALI Davis, the electrician from
Butte, Montana, will leave in q few
days for Whatcom, where he NAV en-.
gage in business.
Mr.. w. Jackson, the well known av.
pressman, was seriously injured a few
Gays ago. He is now confined at his
home, 1920 Day street.
The Sewing Circle of the Quidunc
CLUB was the guest of Mrs. Cavton
last tuesday afternoon and q full
membership was present.
MISS Lillian Dingle, stenographer for
Inc Seattle Republican, left Wednes-
oay Tor Buckley, her home, where she
goes to recuperats for several weeks
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30

leaves Seattle a. M, ~ M, s y. m.
;, Leaves Everett-915 a. M, $50, 7.15 o.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30
IN THE SUPERIOR CO1rRT or r1r
State of Washington for kim g., - u

IN THE SUPERIOR COTrRT on rrYE
State OF washington, for King County.
No.-- Notice and Summons.
George Boake Plaintiff, VS.. Clinton Has
ser ana Rachael Hesser, his wife. and eli
persons unknown, if any, having or CLAIM
.ns an interest or estate in and to the here
inS Steto described real property, Defendants
ana rachael Hesser, his wife. who are fha
owners, or reputed owners Of and ali nor
SONS unknown, claiming or having an ina
descrihe cd r es9ate IN and to the hereinafter
=. LOU ana each OF you are hereby notified
InaI tne above named plaintiff Georgo
Boake, is the holder of a DELINQUENT FAY ca Se
Of Kino N no, BOZ; issued by the Treasurer
o o,i Mug county, Washington, embracing fhe
fUU ng /, real property situated in king
Sounty, washington, and more particuIarI9
described n ed as follows, tO-wit: >
MI ~ 40. 1Wenty-seven (27) of Block No
Elght C8), of J. Fl. Rengstorff's Addition ~
the City of Seattle ~
mat said certificate was issued on Tho
30 IGN ~ Jay OF November, 1899, for the sum Of
1897 that the taxes for the foIo1n rne year
nave oeen paid by the plaintiff. to-wit. tbe
year 1898 the sum of $1.93 the wear 1900
s5e % sum OF $2,23 the year 1900 the sum Of
70 WHICH several sums bear interest AFT
tne rate OF fifteen per cent per annnm from
said date of payment. U" AAolh
lou ana each of you are hereby directed
ana ana summoned to appear within sixty DAYS
notino Tue n 9ate Oh the first publication of this
n notlce and summons, exclusive of the dav of
SAD t1rst publication, to-wit: within sixtv
degs af fPa the 2Srd day Of May 1902 and
ABOVE entitled court, or pay the amount
que, together with the costs. In case Won
d aad SO to do Judgment will be rendered fore
CLOSING c;g me lien for said taxes and costs
ises herein named anu prein-
GEORGE BOAKE
Plaintiff
]. P. BALL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
is RoxWell Block, Seattle, Washington
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30

play is laid among the Dunkards. peo-
pie holding a religious belief that to
De possessed too much of this worlds
goods is not right. The play hinges
on a wealthy man falling in love with
a Dunkard girl. The young man being
millionaire, is thought by the girls
parents too rich to marry. This leads
10 all manner of complications. and
the author has produced in his nIav
some of the most UNIQUE and comico1
situations ever seen in a farcn-comadT
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30

Mount Zion Baptist Church (old
University grounds). Rev. ]. Gordon
Mcpherson, pastor. Public baptising
Sunday morning, 1890 a. M, near
Metropolitan Pavilion, Lake Washing
ton. Take Madison street car. Gen.
eral Covenant meeting, o'clock. Lord
Supper, s O'Clock. Come; you are well
come.