davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
I 1 to IL.
iC0NTINCED.)

tCoNTlNCED)
Pretty Japanese Mating Rugs,
various coiors and designs-T7sc.
Best Quality Hardwood Screen
Doors; worth $I.5o-9sc.
Extra Heavy Floor Oilcloth,
pretty patterns and coIors; sells at zoe. yard
Boys White Duck and Pique
Knee Pants-25c.
Boys Waists, nicely pleated
back and front; some with tucks-l2isc.
Boys Extra Good Grade Wash
Suits. tastefully silk embroidered shields; sell
regularly at Sl.9s- Special at CSC.
Boys Good Wearing Wool
Knee Pants. unusually well made-29c.
Choice from 80 BOYS Fine
Quality ouhle-breasted Suits. Plain blue and
weight for summer. Always sold at $500
45-inch Black Silk Grenadine.
plain. stripe and figure effects: extra fine
quality and most desirable; never sells less
than sl.0O-69c.
Black and Blue Brilliantine.
very rich and lustrous: full 90 inches wide:
where at 39c.-25c.
Best Black Lawn, in to 10
yard mill ends; very fine and sheer; will make
up beautifully: sells up to 25c. yd.-12hc.
Best Make Yard-wide Percales,
In full Pieces: all the newest effects in stripes.
polka dots and figures. new castor, cadet blue,
red pink exblood. etc; always 12hc. yd.-95sc.
Special lot of Fine White Perca-
line: much in demand; extra fine grade: sells
at Zoe. yard-55sc.
French Silk Mousseline, the
quality sold everywhere at 49c. yard-nne for
graduating and summer dresses: all colors, In
Guiding white and black-special at 29c.
Best Quality Capitol" Win
dow Shades. several colors. with i.tures-I47sc
24-inch High Walnut finished
Window Screens. fit almost any window--19c.
Fancy Hardwood Screen Doors,
well made-9sc.
Woven Hammocks, with Pillow
and spfeader attached; worth si.5o-9sc.
Heavy 81 Colored Table Oil
cloth, neat patterns and colorings-7.@c.
Ladies Red Strap and Bow
Slippers; 80 ralue-Gsc
Ladies Best Canvas Oxfords
ane Celonials, selling at s1.5O-75c.
Mems Covert Cloth Shoes and
Tennis oxfords: 75c. and 81 90 values-4sc.
Ladies Extra Quality Hand
made oxfords; regular $500 valGe-99c.
Women's and Misses Beauti-
fully Trimmed Hats. in many and ex.
tremely attractive styles; selling at sTsS-
special at S2.3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
= to 3.

Children's Elegant White Dress
es, beautifully made. 8 to il years: worth up TO
$500. Choice this hour. s29s.
Lot of Torchon Laces and In
servings TO match; selling at Toe yd.-Sc
Boys Good Grade Wash Suits
-79c
Boys Wool Knee Pants, excel
lent wearing and nice looking 3sc
Boys Brownie Overalls-I6c.
A very special offer of Bows
Finest Double breasted Suits, Just ss I'm the lot.
me proper weight for summer and early fall.
hour. s3.9s. ''' ''' '"''
Young Mems Linen Crash
Coats, II TO 10 years; sell at sI.5O-5Oc.
Infants White Wool Flannel
usually 15c. yard-IOc.
Plain and Fancy Polka Dot
values-95sr.
Black Japanese Habutai Silks.
a rich and lustrous, - inches wide; 39c value
French Organizes, % inches
wide navy. corn. lavender and white; sell
Colored and Black Organdic
Lawns. exactly the same quality as is priced
AT f2isc, about town; all the colors and black
special at 7Jsc.
Japanese and Chinese Mating
Mats, various colors-27sc.
White Applique Scarfs, Shams
3oc.-l2Lc.
Boys and Youths Fine Patent
Leather Lace Shoes; selling at s2.OO-a9c.
Misses Best Strap and Bow
Patent Leather slippers; worth si.25-73c.
Misses Handsomely Trimmed
hats. including many very stylish effects in
chiffon. rtbbons and laces; also Women's new
and smart Shirt Waist Hats trimmed with silk
scarfs poInpons, moussrlincs. laces etc: hats
selling Up TO Especial at 81. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
81 to @.

Boys WDol Knee Pants, very
servieeabie. selIsat 25e.-sc.
Boys Blue Cheviot Double
breasted Suits-6. and Is years; nicely made
$1.15.
At 4Zse.-Yard-wide Bleached
Muslin, remnants, good value at 4Ac.
At 3zsc.-small lot Figured and
Plain Colored Lawn. good size lengths.
At 5zsc.-Yard-wide Percales,
good styles, light, medium and dark grounds.
Children's Ribbed Shirts, never
sold under 1Oc.-3c
Best Patent Leather and Russet
Shoe Paste. &c. and Zoe. sizes-1c. box.
Children's Russet Spring Heel
Button Shoes. size 8, value 75c.-29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
SENATOR ELK1Ns, STATEMENT
Reasons Why he Cannot Support
Cuban Reciprocitv

senator EIkins Of West Virginia last
nigh. gays OIL; a formal statement of his
attitude toward Cuban reciprocity ies.sla-
ton. II fellows:
Fran the beginning Senator Eikins has
been consistent IN his opposition to the
reciprocity BIZ. A. FIRST he die net believe
Il wise 10 render any aid to Cuba what
ever: he felt that the United States had
dome enough for Cuba IN establishing her
IndopendeEcs without any money cost to
Ee- what ever and with few Sc critics. on
tho part Of her soldiers. He felt that In the
interest Of Cnsa, her people beias prcspAr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
1 to 2.
CONTINUED

CONTINUITY
Women's Beautifully Trimmed
Hats. including many superb examples in sum-
rner millinery; none sold for less than $40
many rs high as sls-Very special for this
hour. s4.9s.
Lot of Mems Sample Leather
Belts. the soc. quality-2ac.
Bleached Turkish Wash Rags
-1skc.
Bleached Sheets. ready for use.
hand torn aud ironed. 54xeo. sell at 1890.
Ready-nade Bleached Pillow
Cases; fun size. good quality. sell at I2lsc. and
l5c.-9Sc.
3oc Bleached Bolster Cases. full
size. ready for use. 3sc. value
DreSSmakers' Best Cambria,
all eolors. sells at 5c.-25sc
Best Quality "a Mosquito Net
ting. in several colors. sgd. pieces-SSc.
Heavy Stair or Runner Oil
cloth. pretty patterns. worth Toe. yd.-47sc.
Mems High and Low-cut Can
vas Shoes. selling at 81 Bose.
Ladies Patent Leather Oxfords.
value sl.75-s1.I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Favors Letting Things Alone.

Senator Elkins said he thought It unwisa
and iuexpedient 10 attempt TO revise the
tariff on any particular schedule and de-
clared there was no necessity OF doing any,
thing more for Cuba and that the island
would be prosperous under its new condi-
lions He said that the best method TO aid
Cuba. II such aid was granted at all. was
by a rebate paid directly into the Cuban
treasury.
Senator Mitchell said that the republican
party had always been a unit on the sub
Jest OF protection, and this first division had
grown out OF an attempt 10 reduce the duty
Oh one single product. He said that nine
teen senators from twelve states eleven of
which produced beet sugar protested
against this method of revising the tariff
As republicans they were in favor of reci-
Procity Of the kind advocated by Mckinley
and which he understood to be an exchange
os the surplus products of this country for
rot enter into competition with any of the
products OF the United States
Senator Dietrich made quite the most
vigorous speech OF the evening. declaring
MS opposition TO any proposed concession
Senator Spooner made a conciliatory
speech. urging the Importance of the re-
puoicans agreeing. II possible. and express
Ing the opinion that American Industries
would not be injured by the small conces-
sion !. was proposed to grant to Cuba and
fntimating that IL would meet a demand
that something should be done for the re-
public.
The other beet sugar senators whoss
names are given above. expressed them
serves much in the same line as their prede-
eessors, and declared unalterable opposttton
% the reciprocity bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
1 L to 1 =.

Lot of Sample Paraso1s, finest
silks, in the. newest styles and effects; sell
at "a and s5-S1,45.
Lot of Mems and Women's Silk
Gloria Umbrellas fancy handles; sell every
where at $2.0o-95c.
Boys Gauze Shirts, the $50.
quality-19c.
Mems Shield Bows, ali silk, sell
at 25c.-1c.
Ladies White Skirts, deep hem
stitched ruffies-39c.
Children's Fine White Dresses.
daintily- trimmed and elegantly made; to IA
years; So yalue-S1.9S
A very special offering of Wo-
mems Fine White India Linen Shirt Waists.
beautifully made with strips of wide inserting
and clusters of tucks; all Sizes never sold
under $1.25-G9c
Corsets, long and short, of cou-
til and batiste; also gIrdles; none selling less
than 59c.-33c.
Ladies Good Bathing Suits, fast
color nicely trimmed with white braid; all
szes-$1.49.
Ladies Pique, Linen, Covert
and Crash Skirts. many nicely trimmed; reg
ularly sold at s.. 81. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
he Wonderful flour Sales

It's always story of surprising ineest-aways message
which appeals with the force figures economically
inclined shoppers And for we've prepared which
will easily rank with the best offerings forth
Friday salesand the saving of half
and wanted of the seasons best merchandise nducen
the Greater Stores will be crowded
mind that cash essentiayou welcome
vantage of the Hect Credit which prices and part
10 convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
IL to 1 .

Handsome Shirt Waist Suits of
Grass Linen. beautifully trimmed with double
tailor stitched white linen bands. deep sailor
collar; such suits are everywhere sold at So %
choice, 50 95.
Women S Drawers, good quail
fly cambria with deep rullcs-15c.
Children's Drawers-oc.
Boys Wash Knee Pants-5c.
Linen-finish Toweling, in two
STYLES. checks. blre and pink, Is inches wide.
usually Sc. yd--45sc.
BARRIERS White Towels, fancy
borders and fringed % to a buyer)-I7sc.
All-linen Lunch Napkins, good
size. red and blue borders sell at 5c.-31sc.
Mems Patent Leather Lace
Shoes. always s2.50-S1.39.
so pairs Boys and Youths Rus
set Lace Shoes. neatly made. selling up to
Si.50-S5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
II to 1 1 .

b Children's Ribbed Shirts, selling
/ at 1Oc.-3c.
! Women's Fast Black Hose, reg
: uarly 12ae.-5c
= Mems 4-ply Linen Collars, many
b styles; sell at loc.-5c.
b Special lot Women's White
!. Lisle Thread Gloves; sell at 50c-19c.
: At 1Zsc.-Unbleached Tea
Towelng; limited lot.
: At 7zsc.-Lot of Mercerized
y Foulardine looks we'll any high-cost silk;
is rich designs; sells at 25c. yard.
. Lot of Odd Skirts, linen, mer-
), cerized madras, lawns. etc; stylish and per-
D feet fitting; line for warm weather-8Sc.
q Beautiful Shirt Waist Suits,
ID made Of fine white India linen and grass linen
!, handsome styles; all sizes-for this hour, sl.9s.
: Ladies Dressing Sacques,
" Kimona style; fast colors; attractirely made
d with white border; all sizes; never sold under
. 50c.-29c.
: Best Seersucker and Bingham
y Undersklrts with wide hounce-39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
1 to =.

A very special purchase of
Boys Finest Sailor Wash Suits made of beau
tiful mercerized chambrays. plain chambrays
stripe chambrays, plaid and plain linens finest
Galatea cloth. white ducks: elegantly silk -em-
broidered shields and collars; trimmings in
cinde plain braid bands in varying widths:
never offered for less than S4.0O-this nour.
$1.s9
Lot of Fine Oriental Laces and
match insertings. and 5 inches wide. sell Mt
15c yd.-9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
3 to a H..

Women's Brilliantine Bathing
SHIFTS blue and black. with white souracie
braid trimmings; worth S3OO-sprcial az S13s.
Mems B. v. ID. Pepperell lean
Drawers string and stockinet bottoms; sci at
5oc.-3sc.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear.
Shirts and Drawers TO match; Drawers with
double seat; sell al 50c.-2yc.
Lot of Fine Nalenciennes Laces.
in I2-ysrd pieces; sell at 5oc piece-25c
Boys Wash Suits, never sold
under 75c.-49c.
Boys Wool Knee Pants, un-
usually well made-o5c.
The very popular Wash Grena-
dimes, open weave. very serviceable quality.
blue. pink. red and green: 20 inches wide:
never Sid under Toe. yard-47sc.
Imported White Swiss, 40 inches
wide, extra fine and sheer quality; Ice. value
Fine White India Linen. in full
pieces, very sheer quality; regularly Sc yard
47sc.
Dotted SwiSses, in all the plain
colors: 12I9c value 95sc.
24-inch Hardwood Window
Screens. lit almost any window-e4c.
Good Quality 81 Colored Table
oilcloth pretty patterns -7l.c. yard
Special lot of Youths Linen
SHIFTS neat bue and white checks: sizes 10 TO
~: sell AT o0-choice. $3.50.
Infants Soft Sole Lace and
Button Shoes: 35c. vaiHe-isc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Spanish consu; at Havana &c instructed BIZ
telegraph 20 inform President Palma that
his ;najesty will seEd him letter recog-
nizins the Cuban republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

affairs. haing advised King Alfonso of
the receipt of announcement from Presl-
dent Palma OF the Inauguration of the Co.
ban republic, the king ordered that the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
DEATHS.
REV. JOHN ID. KEMP.

After an illness of six months. Rev
John ID. Kemp. Il prominent minister of
this. the Wilmington VI. +. Conference.
died of heart failure at his home. in
CheStcrtown. at about ) o'clock. Sunday
morning. in the siXty-SiXth year of his
age. While conducting services in his
church at AIillington. about six months
ago. Mr.. Kemp was stricken with heart
trouble. \ suspension of ministerial
duties failed to bring restoration to
health. and about II month ago he re-
signed his passionate ut NillingtOn and
went to Chcstcrtown to make his home.
Mrs. Kemp and two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas $. Bordey. of Chcstertown, and
Miss Maudc Kemp. survive. Funeral
services We're held in ChcStcrtown Meth
odst Episcopal Church at | O'Clock p.
M, on Tuesday. lntcrment was made
in Chester Cemetery. Chestcrtown.
Mr. Kemp was son of Thomas III.
and Mary Kemp, and was born on the
Love Point farm on Kent Island
Queen Anne'S county. Co years ago last
April. After completing his education
young Kemp read law in the office of
his brother Thomas Kemp. prominent
was admitted to the practice of law in
the Caroline county courts and for ten
years was one of the successful prac-
titionerS of the Denton bar. Becoming
convinced that the field of his greatest
good was in the ministry, he surrender
ed lucrative practice and was admitted
to the Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
For thirty years he was tower of
strength in this field of labor. \ fluent
speaker and II man of great impressive
ness. he WAS even more successful rs II
preacher than as Il lawyer. Among
ether pasturntcs which he filled We're:
ChrStcrtown. Still Pond. Alil!ington,
Grape. North East. Chesapeake City
and Lewes Del. Thomas Kemp. II
brother of the deceased. is Il prominent
lawyer in the West.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Weddings.
HORTON-McK ENNEY,

The Elkton Methodist Episcopal
Church was the scene of II beautiful
wedding ut seven O'Clock. on Wednesday
evening. The contracting parties were
Miss Anna Lydia McKcnney, daughter
of Mrs. Savannah McKenney. of Elkton,
and Mr.. Joseph Horton, Il member of
the firm Of Philip .Jagode n Company. of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DIR. Alpheus s. Now
bray, pastor of Tome Memorial NJ. f.
Church. Port Deposit. assisted by Rev.
II. *. Stephenson. pastor of the Elkton
Church. The bride wore IL gown of
white crepe de chine over white tafeta
silk and trimmed with ducheSse lace.
Shc carried Il boqurt of lilies of the val
l"y. Her travelling dress was Il tailor
made blue broadcloth. with hat and
gloves to match. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Daniel Harvey. of
thildS. The ushcrS were DR. James Rea
Crawford. DR.. Robert Pollock, Charles
Ilunziker. of Philadelphia and Wayne
Ward, of Brooklyn. y. Y. \ reception
was held from 40 to o o'clock. at the
home of Mrs. James o. Carson. sister of
the bride. The bride was the recipient
of many handsome presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton left the same evening on 4
wedding tour to Niagara Falls and other
points north. They will he ut home after
Wednesday. October Sth at 59Ol Chest
nut street. Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
MRS. JOHN McCIEARY.

Mrs. Elizabeth McCleary. wife of John
McCl"ary. Il retired and prosperous far
mer of the Fourth district. died ut her
home, near Fair Hill, at noon. on Mon
day. after Il lingering illness. from the
intirmitieS OF old age. Mrs. McClrary
was eighty-three years of age. For a
number of years she was Il member Of
Rock Presbyterian Church. and in her
early days took an active part in all its
works. She is survived by husband
and seven children, viz. Mrs. William
ii. Hughes AMI Mrs. Edward w. Taylor,
of Elkton: Mrs. William Ii. Kerr. of
Louisville. Pa; Mrs. William Yonker,
of Childs; Thompson McCleary. of Prov
idcnc": Robert J. McCleary. of Andora
and Franklin McClcary. of Fair Hill
Tn" funeral took place from her late
home. on Thursday morning. at 10
o'clock. The following six grandsons
acted as pail hrarer>:-John Kerr.
William McClcary, Harry McMastcr,
Drew Lort. Alfred and Victor Taylor.
lnterment was made in Sharp's Gene
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH HARLAN

John III. Harlan. n well known and es-
teemed citizen of this county. residing
near Leeds and for il long time engaged
in the manufacture of book boards at
IIarlnn's mill. near Leeds. died Tuesday
sight, ut Hahnneman Hospital, Phila-
dclphia. where he had gone for treab-
mrmt, in his 59th year. On Wednesday
previous to his death, he underwent an
operation for gall stone, and apparently
was recovering when Il sudden attack Of
heart failure occurred, resulting fatally.
Mr.. Harlan was member of prom-
nent family Of this county, and son Of
John Harlan, who about 1887 purchased
the New Leeds mill property in this
county, where he manufactured cotton
until his death, which occurred in 1918.
He left a number of children-Chares L.
Harlan, the late George F. Harlan, at
one time County Commissioner, Eliza j.
Harlan, Lydia, who married William
Holt, Mary, who married Joseph Price,
Rachel and John Harlan, the subject of
this obituary, the youngest OF the family.
Mr.. Harlan was for Il number of years
associated with his brother George +.
Harlan, in the manufacture of book
boards, and since the death of his brother
George, which occurred in June 1899, he
has continued the business, in which he
was actively engaged at the time of his
death. He was a man of quick intellect,
an omnivorous reader. Republican in
politics, and few men We're better posted
in current political events than he. He
was positive in his convictions, and adj
| vocated any cause he cSpoused with
great vigor and earnestncsS. Mr.. Har.
| Ian was unmarried.
| The funeral will be held at his late
residence to-day. Saturday. at | O'clock
p. m, with interment at Cherry Hill NJ
f. Church Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Ill Health Supposed to Have Been the
Cause Which Led william B. Kirk to
Take His Life.

Shortly after the Cecil Wing" had
gone to press last Friday afternoon, IL
report reached Elkton, that William b.
Kirk. Il well known farmer of the Fourth
district, residing near Blue Ball, had
committed suicide by hanging himself
in the barn on his farm. The unfortun-
ate had been in poor health for some
time. and this. with other troubles, is
supposed to have prompted him to take
his life. During Friday morning he had
been about the farm looking after the
farm work. and also visited one of the
nearby stores. where he made several
purchases, including Il piece of rope.
which he used to take his own life.
His lifeless body was found by one Of
his daughters. suspended by rope in
the hay-mow. Mr.. Kirk had attached
one end of the rope about his neck, and
the other end around one of the raftcrs,
and then jumped from Il pile of hay.
Coroner Ricketts, Nelson and DIR. VIM.
ID. Cawley visited the scene but an in
quest was deemed unnecessary. 1t was
found that death resulted from strangu-
ation. The deceased was about rs
years of age. and is survived by widow
and four children-MrS. Martindale. wife
of Harry Martindale; Gertrude Kirk,
Mabel Kirk and Harvey Kirk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
The Town In Darkness.

For a week past. the blackness Of
darkness has been rendered thrice visible,
by the absence of Electric Lights
throughout the town. Whose fault is it 2
Who is to blame, are the grumbling in
quiries heard on every hand. As you
never miss the water till the we'll runs
dry. so well lighted streets are never
appreciated until darkness comes upon
them. The failure of the towns lights
is the subject of universal complaint,
and if dark streets continue much longer
the Town Council will be in trouble. The
taxpayers of Elkton as rule, pay their
taxes promptly and willingly. They pay
amply for well lighted streets, and there
fore have the right to expect them.
But they don't get them. With whom is
the trouble: Whose fault is it?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27

seemed to be enjoying better health. On
Sunday morning. he walked from his
home to the Elkton Methodist Episcopal
Church, and took part in the services.
After church he walked back home. For
many years Mr.. Merry was an active
member of the Elkton Church. Up to
about fifteen years ago, the deceased fol-
lowed farming as an occupation. He
then removed to Elkton and engaged in
the general merchandise business, mt
which he was quite successful. He is
survived by Il widow and five children
Mrs. Jennie Ceilings, wife of Amos Col
lings; Mrs. Sadie George: Mrs. Mollis
Wilson, wife of Harry X. Wilson; Will
liam b. Merry and Walter &. Merry.
The funeral took place from his late
home. on "Wednesday afternoon. at two
O'Clock. The services were conducted
By Rev. X. X. Stephenson. Intcrment
was made in Elkton Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Presbytery Of New Castle

This body which comprises all the
Presbyterian ministers and one elder
from every church ON the Peninsula.
will hold its fall meeting in the presby-
terrain Church ut Elkton. The Com
mite" of Arrangements have provided
for IN unusually attractive series of ser
vices of great popular interest. The
Chairman. Rev. John McElmoylr. makes
the following official announcements
FrcSbytery will convrn" on Tuesday,
October 9TH. ut $50 p. IN. After the
election of officers and organization of
prcSbytcry, the feature of the evening
will be an address by Mr.. David McCon-
aughy. the new Forward Movement Sec
rotary of Foreign Missions. who has
spent the last thirteen years in India
He is an earnest and enthusiastic
speaker.
On Wednesday. the morning session,
from 900 to 1870. and the afternoon
from 200 to 300. will he devoted to bus
mess of ii routine character. including
reports of Standing Committees. etc. An
Evangelstic Conference will be hclal
from 300 to $50 p. m. At this confer
cnce addresses will be made by the re-
'illIS .io'itlulDI. lHt lStN. -. l.. Irvine.
on ''Prcparation" by Rev. w. J. Rowan,
ph. d.. Of Newark. Del. on How to
| conduct evangelistic services: by Rev.
:. W. Reigart. ID. d.. of Salisbury, Md.
on bible Study in connection with evan
gclistic services; by George A. Blake,
ESD, of Elkton, on THE Opportunity
and Responsibility of Laymcn in con
ncction with the evanyeliStic movement
in their churches: the conference to be
closed with an address by the Rev. John
+. Carson. ID. d., Of Brooklyn. y. Y
The meeting on Wednesday evening. at
100 O'Clock. will be of popular char.
| acter and will be addressed by the Rev
DR.. Carson. who is able and eloquent
This service will be closed with the adj
miniStration of the Lords Supper.
The business of the PrcSbytcry will be
completed on Thursday morning. The
public is cordially invited to all the SEES
SionS. but especially to the services or
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, ant
Oh Wednesday afternoon. i'll of which
| will he particularly interesting and pro
| ttnhle.