davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
Country Place Burned Down.

New York, March 1S.-Normanhurst,
the country place of the late Norman L.
Munro, near Long Branch, N. j., was set
on fire and burned to the ground at
night The building was valued at $780,
600. 1t is also believed that it was
robbed. The late Vice President Ho-
bart occupied the cottage during the
summer of 1899, and during the month
of August President Mckinley was a
visitor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

One of the most expert chauffeurs
in Washington is Representative Jo-
seph Sibley, of Pennsylvania. He has
an automobile and each morning when
congress is in session takes it up the
avenue to the east front Of the cap
itol, and then turns it over to an at
tendant. Mr.. Sibley is so expert
that he can cut figure Fights and do
other fancy stunts in steering the ma
chino
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

OF all European monarchs the car
is the greatest believer in life insur-
ance. Within a week of the birth OF
his eldest daughter, the Grand Duchess
Olga, the little mite was insured for
$2,O0O,000 with Russian, British and
French companies. The car is him.
self insured for 100000, but $2,000,-
900 represents the value of the car
mas life
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

caught mapping, although warnings
were sent out by the weather bureau
4S hours in advance. The storm was
felt most by the new settlers, several
thousand of whom have moved to
North Dakota from the eastern states
during the past month, and heavier
loss of life is feared among these
people. All trains are still tied up In
North Dakota, although rotary snow
blows and large crews of men have
been working steadily in an attempt
to clear the track for through trains
Wires are generally down, or working
badly, west of Fargo and Grand Forks.
Prince Albert, with 30 degrees below
zero, was the center of cold in the
northwest Sunday night, but by Mon
day morning the mercury had climbed
to four below at that point. the north
western weather stations reporting
worse cold than that being very little
lower. while a general warming up was
noticeable.
Snow Cau.inr Trouble in Colorado.
Denver, COL, March 18.-The snow
and wind storm that has been raging
for the past four days along the noun
tain railroads is beginning to make
itself felt. Snowplows and Hangers
have been keeping the lines open and
extra gangs of men have been fight
ing the drifts clear of the tracks.
Now small slides are being reported
while the drifts are growing to great
depth. In Tennessee pass nearly four
feet of snow has fallen and the snow
on the ground on Marshall pass has
reached the depth of IS inches.
Colorado & Southern trains are held
at Alpine, because entrance to the AL
pine tunnel is blocked, and the South
Park branch is tied up. The Rio
Grande and Colorado Midland roads
are still open, but are liable to become
blocked at any moment.
Cold Wave in Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 18.-The
ccld wave that started in Sunday even
ing will continue for "a hours yet, ac-
according to the local weather bureau.
The temperature has fallen 30 degrees
day night, reading as low as eight
above zero at Abiline and Lawrence,
Kan. 1t is feared that much injury has
been done to- fruit. No snow is re-
ported.
Floods in south.
Atlanta. Ga, March 1S.-Fair and
colder weather in North Ala bama and
Georgia has caused slight decline in
the stages of the swollen rivers in that
part of the two states. The rain area
Monday covered the immediate Allan
tic coast from Florida north, and the
rivers in that section of the country
are still rising.
Pensacola, Fla, March 1S.-Fifteen
hundred feet of the tracks of the
Pensacola and Atlantic branch of the
Louisville & Nashville railway at
Rolmes' creek, near Chipley, was
washed away by the heavy rains of
Saturday. No trains have passed on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

Mexico has the smallest navy in the
world in proportion to her population.
Twelve million people are protected
by fleet of two dispatch vessels. two
unarmored gunboats, each carrying
one four-ton muzzle-loading gun and
four small breechloaders, and five sec
ond-class torpedo boats. This fleet is
manned by 80 officers and 500 men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
King Will Not Go Abroad.

London, March 1S.-It was official
ly announced that King Edward will
not go abroad this year. He will
cruise in British waters on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
dresses.

When Lord Curzon the viceroy OF
India, travels, he is usually accom-
panied by Lady Curzon and 120 at
tendants. Great precautions are TAX
en- to insure his safety, and everything
is done for his comfort. In Southern
Punjab the railroad line is watered
to lay the dust. At his destination he
is received with extraordinary cere-
mOny
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
Fine College Building Burned.

Philadelphia, March 1s.-The los
resulting from the fire at Bryn
Mawr college Sunday night will be
much greater than was at first sup
posed. Denbeigh hall, the finest of
the college buildings which was
erected at cost of 100000, was en-
tirely destroyed, and it's contents
valued at $4,000, at least, were con-
sumed. Seventy young women &C.
cupied chambers in Denbeigh hall
and their individual losses have not
vet been learned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
Three Italians Drowned.

Spring Valley, Ill.,, March 1s.-Four
Italians, Barney Baimi, Vincent Taro,
William Lingi and Earnest Cito, at
tempted to cross the Illionis river at
this point at midnight in skiff. The
boat capsized in midstream and all but
Cito were drowned. The bodies have
not been recovered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
The "Amcn Corner" Dinner.

New York, March 19.-More than 500
men, well known in public affairs, have
applied for tickets to the "Amen Cor
ner" dinner to Senator Thomas C. Platt
on April 4. The guests will be limited
to 34O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

Berlin, March 1s.-With expressions
of regret the newspapers here print
dispatch from. Washington to the
effect that Andrew d. White, the
American ambassador to Germany,
will retire next November.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
ANDREW D. WHITE.

derstanding was before the death OF
President Mckinley that Ambassador
White would return for good some
time during the present fiscal year.
Andrew D. White is recognized as
the most experienced and finished
diplomat in the service of the United
States. His present term as United
States ambassador to Germany began
in 1897, but he served as minister at
Berlin from 1879 to 1881, and after
wards, in 1892, was ambassador to
Russia. Mr.. White stands as high in
the educational world, both in the
United States and Europe, as in the
diplomatic service. His work in the
chair of history at the University of
Michigan, at Cornell, and at the STAN
ford university of California has
given him a standing excelled by but
few.
Chance for a Western Man.
1t was understood before President
Mckinley died that when Mr.. White re-
tired his successor might not be New
York man, because that state was al
ready represented in the embassies in
London and Paris. President McKin-
ley hoped to have a western man as one
of the ambassadors, and it Was this
argument which resulted in the selec-
ton Of Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland,
as ambassador to Italy. Had President
Mckinley lived Col. Herrick would
have been ambassador to Italy, the
present occupant of that desirable
post, Mr.. Meyer, having been sent to
Rome with the distinct understanding
that he would make way for Mr.. Her.
rick. Lately Mr.. Herrick has decided
not to 20 abroad, but Mr.. Meyer will
come back just the same, because he
proposes to become a candidate for
congress from the Moody district in
Massachusetts. This will result in two
vacancies, at Rome and Berlin.
Wolcott May he Named.
If certain arrangements can be
made it is likely that the president
will give Senator Wolcott, if he has
not already done so, the choice be-,
tween Berlin and Rome. It is also a
possibility that Assistant Secretary
of State Hill may secure one of the
vacant posts. He is being pressed for
the place actively by some strong
friends. In case he is sent abroad
the present third assistant secretary,
Herbert H. D. Peirce, a Massachu-
sets man and warm friend of Sem
ator Lodge, may be promoted to the
position OF first assistant secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
Accept Terms of Employees.

La Rochelle, France, March 49,
The strike of dock laborers here is
ended, the employers having accept
ed the demands of their employees.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
Henrt Action In Rnd.

Cape Town, March 1S.-The heart
symptoms of Cecil Rhodes were
worse Monday and he is weaker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
ut WashinEton.

Washington, March 1s.-It has been
generally understood here for long
time that Ambassador White expects
to retire this year from his post at
Berlin. He has been anxious to get
back to his college work; and the I'M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
WHITE TO QUIT SERVICE.
United States Ambassador to Ger
many to Return to His
College Work.
RESIGNATION TO TAKE EFFECT IN FALL.

Probability That Post of Ambassador
to Italy VIII Also Soon BE Vacant
Senator Wolcott May he Given His
Choice of the Post at Rome or
Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
POPULAR WANTS
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
THE WORLDS
GREATEST HORSE DEAL Fps

~oo"-o-"-~-~~~~-~o-o-oo-0---o-o-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
WILL SPEND $4,000
B., C. r.. & n. FREIGHT HOUSE on
WEST SIDE WILL COST
THAT SUM
PLANS HAVE BEEN PREPARED
Chief Engineer White in Charge of
the WOrk-Omaha Road Will
Also Make Extensive
improvements.

Chief Engineer White, of the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway
company, now preparing to enter st.
Paul, has completed plans for a new
freight house that the company will erect
on the West side.
The structure will represent an eXpendi-
ture, exclusive of the ground, of $4,000.
It will be of brick and steel, two stories
high, and viii be 4SX300 feet in size. The
building will occupy two entire blocks.
bounded by South Robert street on the
west, and Eaton street on the east, and
will have its delivering shed facing Fill
more avenue. When completed it will
be the most substantial freight receiving
and delivering warehouse on the West
side.
This road and the Omaha are now the
most active on the West side, both pre-
pairing to spend several hundred thousand
dollars on improvements, but there is q
rumOr that the Great Western will not be
far behind in this respect. The company
of late has been buying considerable
ground, ostensibly for speculation, but it
is said the company contemplates extern
Sive expansion in it's yard and trackage
facilities, and the ground is being alb
sOrbed for this purpose.
The city council has given the com
panY the right to cross several streets
below Robert street, with spur tracks,
and requests for others are to follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
methodist.

FIRST-Summit' avenue and West Third
street; the entire services of the day
will be given to exercises appropriate
to Easter; at 1890 a. M the pastor.
Daniel L. RAIDER, will preach on I'm
mortality" and at the service al 1890
p. M, the Sunday school, assisted by
a large chorus choir, which is under the
direction of Mrs J.. B. Dorr, will give
most delightful Easter concert and
entertainment.
ST. JAMES Fuller and Jay streets;
Rev. J. c. Anderson, pastor; morning
theme, 1.-THE Stone Rolled Away in
the evening, Rev. T. Constantine, a
Belgian missionary will preach, and
the pastor will briefly review the for
eign missionary labors of the A M E.
church; a large chorus choir will sing:
Mrs. r. c. Miner VIII sing a solo, APP
propriate rectations will be rendered.
CLINTON AVENUE = Clinton avenue
and Isabel street: Ora w Taylor, pas
tor at 1880 a. M, preaching by the
pastor; at 1870 p. m, an Faster pro-
gramme viii be rendered by the chill
-dren of the Sunday school
GRACE-Rurr and EIinnehaka; DR.. Ho-
ner C. Ashcraft, pastor; preaching at
10:31: theme 'Christ's Resurrection and
Its Significance to LTs;" speciaI Faster
music; at 1870 the Sunday school will
render an Easter programme
FIRST >GERMAN--yan Slyke court and
Olive street; j. Berger. pastor; at 1890
a. NJ. Easter services; 80 D. III, ami
yersary Of Womars Foreign Mission
airy society auxiliary. A good pro-
gramne Will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
MERRIAM PARK.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Presby-
terrain Church held it's annual meeting last
Friday afternoon. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs E. r.
MIcoore; secretary; Mrs. F: A. McFar-
chairman executive committee Mrs c.
n. Rogers.
The ladies of ST. Mary's church held
an Easter sale of fancy articles and
home made cooking in the Brainerd
block Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Merriam
Park Presbyterian church and congrega-
ton was held in the church Wednesday
evening
Mrs, Hunkins, of Marshall avenue, en-
ciety Of Ohvet church Thursday after
noon.
The Twentieth Century club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. N. F.
Trnn bull Thursday afternoon
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Olivet
Church met at the home of Mrs. D. F.
Brooks of Lynnhurst avenue
Mrs. Henry Humason of Carol street.
entertained the Wee Girls Card club
Tuesday afternoon.
There will be a Union Sunrise PRAYER
meeting held in the Presbyterian church
Easter morning.
Mrs; e. J. Humason. of Carroll street,
IS entertaining her mother, Mrs. c. =.
Walsh, of Chicago.
Mrs. G. a. Magnuson, of Rondo street.
entertained at dinner Thursday.
The Opecne club gave a dancing partv
IN Woodruff hall Friday evening.
Mrs. B. Jacobson who was visiting In
Minnesota has returned home.
Mrs. A. c. Dah1ine has returned from
visit to Atwater, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
TIE-UP AT TRANSFER
HUNDREDS OF IMMIGRANTS ARE
HELD UP BY TIE WASH
OUTS
SOME ARE IN BAD SHAPE
There Is Great Lack of Water
and Considerable Stock Is
Suffering in Com
sequence.

There is trouble at the Minnesota Trans
fer caused by the tie-up of the Western
lines. There are hundreds of immigrants
there with many carloads of cattle, and
they complain that the facilities for car
ing for them are inadequate.
John Moak. agent Of the Humane So
ciety al the transfer, has been made the
recipient Of a number of complaints,
among them being one from w. II. States,
who is travelling with five horses to Dor
tai, n. .. He says that the cars have
been held since Thursday, and that since
that time the animals have had little or
no water, and that further, they are bad
~ off for exercise.
Some of the immigrants have been in the
yards since Wednesday morning and the
stock they have with them is suffering
from a lack of water Complaints have
been made tot the local railroad officials,
but they seem to be unable to afford any
relief.
Agent O'Brien, who has charge of the
yards, stated yesterday that no com
plants had been made to him, but he ad
mitted that the facilities of the yards
were sOraly taxed to care for the pris-
oners.
Between IT'S and 200 immigrant cars are
now at the transfer daily and the ma
Jority of them are sent out as soon as
JueN arrive DuJ on account OF the wash
outs on the 500 and Northern Pacific
lines 1t has been impossible to get them
all out and they have been accommodating
there for about three days now. Mr..
OBrien stated that he had been informed
that the 500 line was lined with immi-
grant trains from St Paul to North Da-
kOta.
Nothing but the resumption of traffic
will serve to better the conditions at the
transfer, but it is expected that-things
will be on the move again in few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Catholic.

Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL-Most
NeV; John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J;
~. ha?IIarlha, vicar general; Rev. Richard
Cahill, secretary.
CATHEDRAL-si and ST. Peter; Rev.
Welsh L5SWler, pastor; Rev: EDWARD slt
7;SO p. m; Sunday school, p. m.
ASSUMPTION (German) = Franklin and
Ninth; Rev. Jerome Heider, Q. S. B.,
pastor; services at 6:30, s, 1O;50 a. M
SACRED HEART9Dawson and Arcade;
KEY. F. x Cores. pastor; services, z,
8, 9 1890 a. m, and 7:5O p. M; Sunday
school, p. m.
81; AGNES'-Thomas and Kent: Rev. c..
NJ. Solnce, pastor; Rev. A. Funke, as
sistant; services, s, 9:15 and 1890 a. m
Nespers and benediction, p. M
ST; ANDREWS Como Villa; Rev. L.
CosgroVe, pastor; services, a. m
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
ST. AUGUsTTNE's = South ST. Paul;
Rev. z. C'Neil. pastor; services s and
1890 a. m.
ST. BERNARD's = Albemarle, between
Geranium and Rose; Rev. A. Ogulin,
pastor; services, 8 and 10 a. M; Sun
day school, p. m; vespers, p. M
ST. CASIMIR' -Jessamine and Forest;
Rev. G.: Kobyiinski, pastor; services, 5
and 1880 a. M, and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school, p. m.
ST. FRANCIS-West Seventh and James;
Very Rev. ]. N. Stariha, pastor, Rev.
J. j. Goergen. assistant; services Z s,
p. m; Yespers, p. m.
ST. JOHNS = Forest and East Fifth;
Rev. I. +. Gleason, pastor; Rev. VIII
liam Dobbins, assistant; services, Z and
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school, p. M
CIT TnCEDLI;c x-irrr;,,io or5 C1c-ro11. .
Rev. John 4. Harrison, pastor; Rev.
T. E. Shields and Rev. John Kennedy,
assistants; services, 6, Z, 3, and 1879 a.
IN. and 1880 p. m; Sunday school, 3
p. m.
ST FRANCIS = West Seventh and
James; Very Rev. ]. N. Stariha, pas
tor; Rev. J. ]. Jacobs. assistant; serv-
ices, Z, s, 8, 1890 a. m, and :30 p. m;
Sunday school, p. m.
ST. LUKE's -summit and Victoria; Rev.
Ambrose McNulty, pastor; Rev. Charles
Cavanaugh, assistant; services, Z, 8,
and 1890 a. M. and 1880 p. M; Sun
day school, p. m.
ST. MARKS Merriam Park; Rev. w.
d. Hart residence st. Thomas collegel,
pastor; services, and 1890 a. M; Sun
day school, p. m.
ST. MATTHEW'S West George; Rev.
j. M. Jung, pastor; services, AMI 10 d.
NJ. and 1870 p. m; Sunday school, 3
p. III.
ST. MICHAEL'S -Parne1l and Colorado;
Rev. P. O'Neill, pastor; Rev. ". McIn-
tyre, assistant; services, s, g. 10. 80 a. IN.
and 7:3D .. M; Sunday school, 2:30.
ST. PATRICK'S- Case and Mississippi;
Rev. =. b. Byrnes pastor; Rev. M
O'Brien, assistant; services, Z, 8, 1890 a.
nj. and 1870 p. M; Sunday school, 2
p. IN.
ST. PETER CLAVER (Colored)-Aurora
and Farrington Rev T. A. Printon,
p&stor; services, 1880 a. m. and 1880 ..
m; Sunday school, 3 p. N.
ST. VINCENTiS - Blair and Virginia:
Rev. l.. Cosgrove, pastor; services, /, 8,
9, 1880 a. m. and 1880 o. M; Sunday
school, 2 p. III.
ST. MARY S-Ninth and Locust; Rev. T.
j. Gibbons, pastor; services, $780, $780,
$3.50, 1880 a. M, and $50 p. M; Sunday
school, D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
FREIGHT RATES UNLAWFUL.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Finds DETERMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The inter
state commerce commission, in an opin-
ion by Commissioner Clements, announc-
ed its decision i'll the case of the mayor
and council of Triton, Ga, against the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad company
Georgia Southern & Florida Railway
company, Plant system, and others, in
favor of the complainant.
The commission decides that freight
rates from New York and other Eastern
cities, which are higher to Triton than
to Albany, a longer distance over the
same line, are unlawful; that freight
rates from Cincinnati, Louisville, Ev-
ansville, Nashville and other Ohio river
points, which are higher to Triton than
to Valdosta, a long distance point oyer
the same line, are unlawful; that the
rates now charged on sugar from New
Orleans to Triton are unjust and I'M
duly prejudicial to Triton, and such rates
should not exceed rates on that commod-
ity from New Orleans to Valdosta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
HAZEL PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gunther Jr, Of Au-
r0ra avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
!McCullough, of Hawthorne street. spent
last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gunther
Sr., of Saltwater avenue.
Miss Clara ]. Gunther, of Saltwater
avenue, entertained formally Friday even
ing, In honor OF her thirteenth birthday.
Games We're played and refreshments
were served for thirty.
Mr.. McNearney and sisters, Misses Let
tie and Grace, of Minneapolis, spent sun
day with their aunt and uncle. Mrs. and
Mr.. w. l.. Ames, of Saltwater avenue.
Miss Ethel M Harrison, of the city.
spent few days with her grandmothes
Mrs. j. Gunther Sir, of Saltwater ave-
nue.
Mrs. J. B. Rives, Of Saltwater avenue
will entertain the Stoddard Lecture club
next Friday. Subject: will be Paris .
Miss Katie Cannon and friend, Of city.
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Welch'
of Saltwater avenue.
Miss G. Bolter, of Elmo, visited her
friend Mrs. e. L. Tepel, of White Bear.
during the week.
Mr.. Elmer Essler, of White Bear ave-
nue., left for Denver, Col, last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker, after
spending the winter in the city, will re-
turn to their homes Tuesday.
Mrs Fullerton, of Aurora avenue. OF
st. Paul. will entertain the Burlington
Heights Euchre club, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson and
Miss Stump, of Hastings, spent Sunday
with Mrs. NJ F. Boise
Miss Maude Shelton, Of Hastings. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Shelton.
Miss Jones entertained Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Roberts, of Minneapolis.
Mrs Elmer Goodrich entertained the
Silent Sisters Card club Thursday
Miss Baker, Of Minneapolis, spent Mon
day with Miss Julia Bell.
Mr. G. N. Bell, of st. Paul, spent Sun
day With Miss Julia Bell.
Miss Eva Smith, of MINNEAPOLIS. spent
a few days at Redrock.
Mr.. Charles Smith spent Sunday with
Mrs. NCEumier entertained friends from
town Thursday.
Miss Neva Mars is visiting Miss Hattie
Fromer.
NJ, F. Boice left for British Columbia
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Noltmier is at Lake Elmo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
EpicscOpaI.

ST. ETERs's-Dayton's bluff, Fourth
and Maple streets; Rev. c. Herbert
Shut, rector; low celebration of the
holy eucharist, a. m. high celebra-
ton (choraD and sermon, II a. M; chill
dren's Easter service and presentation
of the Lenten pyramids; evensong
(choraD and sermon, 1880 p. m.
ST. PAUL's-Ninth and Olive streets;
Rev. John Wright, d. D., rector; low
celebration, Z a. m. and s a. M. mathis,
1890; high celebration and sermon, IL;
Easter service for the Sunday school,
$3.50 p. M; choral evensong and SER
mon, 1880; special musical programmes
will be rendered at all the services.
CHRIST-Fourth and Franklin streets;
Rev. Charles d. Andrews, rector; holy
communion, $50 a. M; holy communion,
a. M; morning service, confirmation
and holy communion, II a. NJ; Rt. Rev.
S. c. Edsall, D. D., will be present and
preach at the morning service; he will
also confirm a class of thirty-two per-
sons; the Easter carol service will be
sung by the full choir and the chill
dren of Christ church on Easter Sunday
night at 80 o'clock