davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
FELL THIRTY-FIVE FEET
FROM A HIGH CLIFF

Alexander Lansdown. the Waterman of
the powerhouse on the Falls Church
Road. near the Chain of Rocks. about :
O'Clock last evening, discovered the body
of a man lying at the foot Of a thirty
five feet cliff near the building At this
point the road makes a sharp turn, and
q shed is built on the edge of the cliff
with the roof on a level with the road
so that anyone not familiar with the
surroundings might. in the dark, walk
on the roof, thinking it was the road, IN
which event he would fall to the bot
tom of the bluff. Il is surmiscd that this
is what occurred.
The man was unconscious. and hau
evidently been lying there for some time
in the snow and was nearly frozen when
found. Lansdown procured assistance.
and the man was taken inside the pow
erbouse.. where an examination OF HE
pockets revealed the fact that he was
Albert Scott. Of Ballston, Md. He is
about twenty-siX years old
The Seventh precinct was notified. ana
the injured man removed to the George
town University Hospital whore a frac-
tuTe @ his skull was discovered It was
Thought he would die from the injury and
exposure He passed a good night how
ever. and today hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
IMPROPER SALE OF GASOLINE.

P. W Dutton, Chief Engineer Of the
Fire Department. has called the atten-
ton of the District Commissioners to the
alleged practice Of the Home Safety Oil
Company in selling gasoIene in oil cans.
The matter was reported TO him by Mrs.
A. c. Thompson. of 1921 Second Street
northwest
Chief Dutton has called the attention
Of the company TO the facts in his pos
session. He regards the practice as
dangerous and recommends that the mat
ter be referred 10 the committee appoint
ed to draft regulations for the storage
and sale of explosives, with view 10
having such practice placed under ban
Chief Dutton thinks every can or re
ceptacIe for gasolene should have the
word "GasoIene" printed or painted upon
it so as to be easily seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
GROCERIES SHOULD ALL
BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS

a. J. Sanford, of 1912 Union Street,
has written the District Commissioners
opposing the proposition to close grocery
stores On Sunday. He says he is a mem
Der of the Retail Grocers' Association.
and that the delegation appearing before
the board recently in advocacy OF the
proposed Sunday law did not represent
more than a majority Of the association,
and not alI-its members, as was alleged.
Mr. Sanford thinks it necessary. TO keep
grocery stores open, al least in summer,
in certain parts of the city where the
poor people are unable 10 buy ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
RAILROAD TRACKS KEEP
PAYMENTS UNCLEAN

Defects in the brick paving beside
street railway tracks have given rise to
complaint by the Street Cleaning De-
partment of the imposibiIity Of remov-
ing dust and dirt from certain parts Of
the street surface. It appears that holes
are formed by the settling OF the bricks
beside the tracks. In these holes the
dust accumuIates. and the sweepers can
not remove it with the devices with
which they are furnished TO clean the
pavements.
Superintendent Stutler has recon-
mended that the matter be taken up by
the Commissioners with the railway Of
icials with view TO having repairs
made which viii do away with the con
ditiOns complained O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
Brief Notes of Events in Virginia.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Jan. 26.-John \.
Newberry. has been arrested in Wise
county on warrants sworn out by George
Halsey. charging him with having felon-
iousIy extorted about $500 from HaIscy
under threats Of arrest and imprison-
meHt for embezzIement.
ROCKY MOUNT. Va. Jan. 25.-Roczy
Mount fox hunters were greatly sur
prised when in a chase of several hours
it was discovered that the hounds were
running a large feet-footed doe. fully
grown, instead Of fox, as they had
supposed. The deer escaped.
PETERSBURG. Va, Jan. 26.-After
the First Baptist Church services yes
terday morning the pastor, the Rev. Dr..
r. W. Battle. rendered to the congrega-
ton his resignation as pastor, TO &C
cept a call TO the First Baptist Church
of Greensboro, y. c.
CHATHAM. vaa Jan. 26.-At the
county court the past week the follow
ing persons were sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary: Henry Womack, six years, and
Robert Good, two years, both for ma
Icious wounding; Henry Hubbard, If
teen years, for second-degree murder;
Leon Johnson, three years OF fnvoIun-
tary mansIaughter.
SUFFOLK. Va. Jan. 26.-The CONNER
cial Hotel has been bought for $4,000
by a syndicate of Suffolk people, and is
being made into 4 much larger sfruC-
ture. almost q new building
WARSAW, Va Jan. 26.-Dr. Sydnor
Jenries, e prominent resident Of this
place. died yesterday morning at 3
O'Clock. after an Illness of two months.
He was in his eighty eighth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
THE Death RECORD

The following deaths for forty-eigh'
hours were reported At the Health De
paTtmanI up TO noon today
Lucinda ROane, s. years
Mary 4 Vaughn, 81 years.
Henrietta y. Heron, Sc years.
Mary a. t. Weldon, So years
adrian N EIOeZewski. TG years.
Thomas NJ Nelch. Is years
John Galway. 20 years.
Mary E Wright, y years
Thomas IizyIe, = years.
Mary Kirkland, 20 years
Mary (. Watts. s. years
Margaret Conner. 6z years.
Sarah 3 Page, 50 years.
Rose Ward 50 years
Carrie Parker. &c years.
John BuckmasteT, 10 years.
Eliza Jackson. II years.
NeloTa z. Morrison. So years.
Bessie Roberts, q years.
Nellie Johnson. p years
Annie Cook. % years
William Alexander, p years.
Ethel Davis . years.
Eva W Terrell. years
Francis T Richardson, / year.
Margaret NcFadden, months.
Lillian Burke, / days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
BURcLAR cAPTUREs cLoTHING:

Mrs. Robert 1. CIaybone, Of 541 New
Jersey Avenue southeast. was awakened
last night by the presence of some one
in her room. She awoke her husband,
which frightened the intruder away, She
was able TO discern that he was young
negro. Investigation proved that he had
taken with him a quantity OF clothing.
and had obtained entrance BY cutting
the Stats to the shutters Of a window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
NEWS NOTES FROM MARYLAND

SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 26.-The Meth
odist Protestant Church Of Salisbury.
practically new building. was dcdi-
Gated yesterday The Rev. DR. f. T.
Tagg, editor of the Methodist FroIes-
tant," of Baltimore, preached the ser
mon in the morning. and the Rev. Hugh
Elderdice, D. D., president of the West
minister Seminary, preached il the eve
ming. In the afternoon a platform
meeting was held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
DEATH FROM HEART FAILURE.

Yesterday morning. when ahts Iandlady
went to call Fred Morris, a colOred man
twenty-four years old, who was staying
at g24 Hughes Court. she found him ly-
ing on the floor dead The coroner wat
notified. and after an examination .ne
pronounced the death due to heart fail
1lTa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
ANKLE BROKEN BY A FALL.

The icy condition of the pavement at
Thirtieth and Il Streets last night caused
William H. Hazel, of 1929 NJ Street north
west. 10 fall, breaking his ankle He
was taken 10 the Georgetown University
Hospital. where the fracture was found
so serious as TO probably necessitate tho
amputatfon OF the foot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. %
John c. NoTveH, a merchant. was found
unconscious in his room yesterday, and
death ensued before his physicians ar
rival Before retiring he complained of
slight indisposition. Death resulted
from paralysis.
PETERSBURG. Va, Jan. 26-It is an
nounced that the Union Street Metho-
dist Church. in which it is stated the
first conference of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church South was held, is to be
sold at public auction The church was
built in 1918.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Jan. Go
At the sale Of the W G. Newman per
sonaI property at Mount Tthos, in
Orange county. about 81 600 was real
lied
RADFORD. Va. Jan. 26--About 500
worth of platinum was stolen from the
iron furnace laboratory a few nights
ago. the thief eooIly unlocking the door
and locking it after him on leaving the
building
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 26.-Five ne
gro prisoners confined in the Chesterfield
county jail overpowered the jailer yes
terday. and made their escape. It is said
that they came TO Chester, a station on
the atlantic Coast Line. and boarded an
outgoing southbound freight train
NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 26.-Arthur Pa
ratf. Italian consul here. is trying to Sc
cure a line TO run directly from Italy to
Norfolk He thinks il would save immi-
grants from italy who wish to make
America their home a. considerable
amount Of money in fares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

FREDERICK. Md, Jan. 26.-The
bondsmen of James Donald. who was
executor Of his wife's estate, were
ordered by tie orphans court to pay
81 800 into the court as surety for SIR.
Donald Mr. Donald conducts store in
Frederick and another in Richmond, Va
It is stated he rendered an account of
the estate TO the court in July last
showing that the estate was indebted 20
him for s700. His. children objected to
this and the court cited him TO render
aaother account, in which it was shown
he was 81, 500 short. AS he did not have
the money his bondsmen. who went his
security for $500. were called upon
for the deficiency Mr. Donald gave his
securities ter days bill Of sale on his
two stores. Mr.. Donald married Mrs.
CIary, Of Baltimore, two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
SLIGHT FIRE IN
COLONEL SCHOOLS HOME

A lighted match thrown in a waste
basket at the home of Col Louis P. Sci
bold. at 1925 Eighteenth Street north
west, caused some excitement, but the
flames We're extinguished before the fire.
department arrived. and but little dam
age was sustained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
LEG BROKEN WHILE CoAsTING.

While Emmett Jones. thirteen years
old. and Joseph Johnson. aged fourteen,
both colored. were coastiug down tho
Thirteenth Street hnI YESTERDAY after
noon, their sIeds coIIided. Jones' Ieis
leg was broken above The ankle. and he
was taken 10 the Freeumau-s Hospital.
johnson was but slightly injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BTomo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund The money II it fails
10 cure. Z ". Groves signature is on
each box. csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
Leaders IN Low Prices for Coal.
8. s. DASH q SONS. 1907 G st. nw.-Advt.
Seaboard Florida -Handsomest
and Fastest

train 10 Florida. Leaves Washington daily at
b. H., arrives jacksonville IsL0 p. H.; St.
Augustine 2c59 p. Iu. Consists Of drawing room
and compartment sleeper diHiug car and oh
seryation club car Two other daily through
trains with elegant Pullman equipment ". z.
CenkIyn. General agent. 1921 Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

FREDERICK, Nd, Jan. 2G.-The
Young Mems Catholic Union. which has
been occupying rooms in the Etehison
Building. on South Market Street, as its
headquarters for-tbe last five years,
yesterday decided to give them up and
re-establish them in St Johns Insti-
tute building adjoining the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

ACADENY--The James BOYS in Missouri
p
CHASE'S-Y audeviIIc. 2-I5 D. m
EAPlRE-1e= Grant and BurIesque, 2-l5 Q. IN.
Ll CEl Molly Grass Widows 2:15 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
To ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Local Demands Are Reported Urgent in
Extreme.

The Associated Charities. through
John JOY Edison, treasurer. yesterday re-
ceived the following contributions to-
ward its large needs for the present sea
son. Additional subscriptions are
urgently needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

LONACONING. Md. Jan. 26.-Lona-
coming has two banks, and in the two
has an aggregate Of nearly three-q quar-
tiers Of a million dollars in individual
deposits, the banks having an aggregate
capital and surplus OF s104. 000. and every
dollar of this is Homecoming money.
per capita amount Of about S118 for
every man. woman. and child IN the
place When. however. the miner is
married his desire is naturally to have
a home Of his own, and the larger pro-
portion Of these miners marry between
the ages OF twenty and twenty-five, and
as a result the suburbs are largely built
up with miners homes, generally one
and one-balf or two story residences,
costing from 81. 600 to s.. 500 apiece, each
with its plot OF ground. giving plenty OF
yard and garden room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

mainder Of the season, to replace Rich
ard D. GatewOod. who graduates on Feb
ruary >. The middies are trying to ar
range q fencing match with the team OF
the New York Fencers' Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

EASTON, Nd, Jan. 26-The Mercau-
tile Library of Easton has elected off,
GERS as follows, President, Gen Joseph
B. Seth; vice president. Mrs. J. " H
Bateman; secretary. JohG ". D. Jump;
treasurer, James Dixon, chairman book
committee, Col. J. c. MuIlikn. who con
stitute the executive committee. The
other members Of the board are Mrs.
John NJ. Elliott, Guion Miller, Mary
GoIdsborough Mrs. Louisa F. Hcuyday,
Wilson ". Tyler, N. 3. Nichols, and
Lucy Covey Miss Mamie Robinson was
elected librarian for the ensuing wear
and received a resolution of thanks for
her courtesy and efficiency.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Jan 26.-.'Anti-
Saloon" Sunday was observed in a num-
Der Of Hagerstown churches yesterday.
The Rev. s. E. Nicholson. OF Baltimore.
State superintendent Of the Maryland
Anti-SalCon League held a mass meet
ing in the Ffrs- Christian Church in the
afternoon. He announced his intention
Of organizing o branch Of the league ia
HageTstown an. also = county branch
Rev. Henry Branch. Of EllIcOtt City,
president of the State League. and Rev.
c. E. Redeker. assistant superintendent,
occupied other HagerstOvH pulDits.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 26--The print
ed order governing the graduating eXer-
cises OF the first class Of midshipmen on
February has been issued. The new
armory will be the scene of the func-
ton.
Ire ceremonies viii begin at 1915 and
the diplomas viii be delivered by the
Hon. William H. Moody, Secretary Of the
Navy.
Midshipman Roland r. Riggs, Of the
second class, has been designated cap
tain Of the fencing team for the re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
The First Step Toward Prosperity

issfhe savings account Open one with Union
TAst and Storage CO., 1914 F 81. NV Interest
paid on deposits subject 10 check.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK Sept 1.-THE e CO a@o n points
rnied moderately active. and the sales lot t n,.
day but &c S SAl ssie. il ap
parent that public interest in The staple Is SUI.
Siding. fact explained arsey eF siopss
W 1top IN nj regard to reports Of crop de,ernss
ton through boil weer ,he 1aras ca am
decline except Tor .psrt ,ea Sni s's o sTn
oathetic advance Of a point Or two on some
Of the other months The eprly aRw as th,n n'e
nccted snd by repor Is OF lurking storm IN inc
Gulf section Public interest iailed 70 mn.
largely brought to hs Is Ss
,d a. ~ he onrrating to undermine the holdings
Of the bun Prices broke ,igls ne IonI los:
The general run Of sellers operate With caution
IN The short side Of the account. as the m NOV
cnt continues to dl.appoint their expsctn,ioh,s
On the other hand huying Is eheckea "a p so ton
BEYOND providing for Immediate wants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
CONSULTED MR.AGoopE.

s5' f CONSULTED MIR. sGOODE $5i9
The above statement was issued yes
terday by the citizens Of Chase City
whose names are signed thereto, adj
dressed to the newspapers of Virginia
The statement perhaps Fundamentally
leaves the impression that Governor Nom
tague acted In the matter entirely on
his own motion and did not consult tho
law officers OF @Nlccklenburg county. q
Ills Excelency has already explained
that repeated efforts were made to reach
Judge Homes, whom he desired to COM
suit, as well as tho attorney for the Cons,
lmonwealth, MIR. q. C.. Goode. tits Welt
understood however, that /. Mr.. Gpode..
who lin the capacity of Common wealth's
attorney Of Neck lenburg county, prose.j
icuted the negroes. wired Governor Nlonta-
que Just before bacon was to be hanged.
urgently requesting that a further respite
be granted In order that he might have
time ito look further into the case, as
he had learned of some additional evils
dence not brought out at the trial which
led him to believe that Bacon was inni-,
cent, and that It was upon this advice
that the Governor granted the second
respite. S,. II .s s. ,isss s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
IMPROVEMENT OF
TRADE CONDITION
A Look Over the Field Is
Now Somewhat En-.
C0uraging.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK; September u.-3rad-
streets tomorrow Will say;
Trade conditions are uneyentful, but
the general condition is toward improve
ment, Better feelings regarding the corn
is manifest; conditions In most States
having improved, state fairs and low
rate excursions have encouraged West
ern distribution. Eastern trade advlces
are of less notable activity, but signs
of Improvement ii, the cotton mill sltua-
ton arc seen. Some heavy sales of print
cloths are reported and u number OF
mills have announced an approaching
early resumption OF operations The lum-
Der market shows contrasts in different
sections. In the West lumber and build
Ing material of all kinds Is active and
firm, but at the East the resumption Of
building operations at strike-infested cities
has not been sufficient to keep those
markets strong
The iron trade is rather pesslmistic,
buyers insisting on holding off, Bust
ness failures for the week ending septem-
her 10th number 1876. against 1917 in the
like week of 1909
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
CATTLE MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 head. Steers aud rough butcher stock.
active and firm, but not ated higher, Native
steers sold at $4a5Gl5,O0 per 100 pounds; bulls
cows at sl.4oa3,as; Dressed beef, steady; city
100 head. steady, vcals sold
at $1,000 A. 5 per 100 pounds; n bunch OF
western calves at $3.50. City dressed ycals ut
i0GI1:c. per pound. Sheen and lambs Receipts,
IS 4e5 head both sheep and lambs ruled hrm,
Sheep sold at sa,SoGaslM Per 10 op nn =
at s5asss; Canada lambs at suloaa,0o;
lambs 7hGl1c. Ilogs--lieceipts, l,loO head
no sales reported.
ce E,lcAn sSo head strong, Good to prime
steers sbboM6l5; poor to medium. $i6i6 26:
stockrrs md feeders, S9ho@4.lb; COWS. $i60Gl
400; hcifers. $2Qlh; callners $l.50M2.7b; bulls,
$sa5 ig Western steers. sa2sd4; %, Hogs
hoSt ltandv others weak. Mixed and butchers,
SIX ho0en Ok, good to choice heavy, SD. S06lUi5;
Tomri'' hravy' s5s5d5.75; light, $h,7bGl880:
h,'ii, az sales S57oMb,O5. Sheep Receipts, IT.
COo hend sheep seady lambs steady. Good to
choice wethers ss iaups 81 @ !S ene'eo My
nnps lslASp TH Sent ';m n & NTH
tss s.e siS ~ medium heavy 's yoyk
Se nS, ia; light workers. 50. 2hm O. 10; pigs
s sns "a laughs SIM5h0 Sheep--Steady Hest
T sos, &C. siaI25; culls and common, 81 r,QD
me, ,r. snrps lambs, S550@b,s5 veal calves.
$76O6l7.Ib. L-tL-LLls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
4 = 80 Is ,t..s,3
i BANK CLEARlNGS
Those Of Richmond Show Decrease
Over Like Week Last Year.

H g. -
(By Associated Prcss.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE following
table. compiled by Bradstreet, showed the
decrease as compared with the corresponds
Ing week last year. Slxty-four other
cities are Included in the totals:
New York S767. 1875 1855. decrease $40.
Chicago sl43,O54 232, decrease 64.
Boston SIS. 49,. 376, decrease 202. rs
Philadelphia SS0,093. 447, decrease $50.
ST. Louis s441G7, 442.t decrease 1l.s
Plttsburs $37.6ss.151, decrease 100.
San Francisco $2l, 0$3 1858. decrease 20.A Y
Baltimore s16.s24 100. decrease 1a2.
CINCINNATI $685. 900. decrease Els
New Orleans S4,67l. 84o, decrease 1910.
Louisville 50. 053 ,4S8. increase Ia.
Richmond $3163.656. decrease els.
2 washington 1855, 400, increase 8S.
Savannah SO. $780, 1850. decrease 81,
Memphia 81, 1887. decrease 40.
Fort Worth s2.S75, 195. increase 33.
Atlanta So, 153251, decrease 1856.
Nashville 81. GAG. DPS, increase 1873.
Norfolk -S1.0SS.599, decrease o6.6.
Augusta $1,O59.773. decrease 1873.
Birmingham $955 900.
Little Rock SS07, 240, Increase III,
Knoxville $500, 0G. increase 2.6.
Macon S5iSG00. decease 16.5
Chattanooga $638 1853. Increase IL
Jacksonville 1886, $780, increase S9,,o
Houston S10070, $40, decrease 25.l,
Charleston S874,274,
Totals United States sl,42o 4o.e72, de-
crease 4l.9 -
las. =. - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12

liz no longer ours, then we may we'll cry
In the anguish OF our souls: God save
the Commonwealth!'a
CITIZENS or CHASE CITY,
We the Undersigned are responsible FOR
the above. and you cnn publish our names INES
II you Wish. !. D y
LUC1Us GREGORY, VI n
+. D. JEFFRESS, ~
G. r. LAND, }}s D.
+. w. SWIFT,
W. II. J F1F'FR ESS. JR..,,
+, b.. RFsAMY, rs
$q5 L.. r. WALLACE, IF ,4a.4l
GEORGE A. ENDLEY,iS,
w. II. ROBERT SON. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES. / | /
plpTIST


f. and sis Il tse p..ees Morning
Ing subject, Goods First Cali to Man md Mans
''f TnsT SRe ;fH9aR Il eoRsEh OF
Twelfth and Broad s tr ss " WORSHIP at II:
nd sS The psso nS. sesoe
at $3.50 a. NJ. Cordial welcome given to ali,
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH !, CORNER
sMthn an6 ban y,
I, oRACE.sTRHET APTIsT OIIUROH lcoK:
$. GARDNER. ID, p. pastor: Sunday school At
9:3O a.. NJ Preaching by the pastor ut II "a.
n, and and $40 20 T, n, Prayer meeting Wednesday
: LEEIGH.srREEr BAPTIST CHURCH tcoR.
ner Twenty.atth and Leigh sr NSss on Broad.
Preaching at II An. and s;i5 P: M, BY Rev.
Or. WHlTsETI, Of Richmond INC College. Sunday
p,es aud Ss.es sAhas
NER ?; D.. pSstoi,-Prenehing by the pastor;at
IA bies cH% evening" sHS'SS
Of Isto begins exposition Of
next l. =. , r 3 5Ss5sS
BRoAD.sTREET NJ. r.. CHURCH CORNER
Q 80 a. N" N. Preaching 4 ii 4. NJ and r n.
by Rev e. ,5 = nS GoLLiDR q au GHsea 1cop nra
pastor Preaching Sunday at II A.. q. and s:1S
y os n RsssSb, N. =, cHuRcH-nny y, W
at asd $50 Ss
NHaY 4 n q ~ eqsg .as1s
x +; s;as,
l. cE Ss ses1ce
Wednesday, night lecture at s o'clock, Sunday,
sehoo At o nS 4 4; ! n cuunou -Rpy.
Dr. EGGLEsTON Will preach Sunday. ut li4.:A.S
If our Midst; evening su0'eet( BY rsque't'.
CALVIN sTEWART, D, D., pastor-Ireaehtns
at j. 4, N, by the pastor Mld,weeE serv.sS ,
mt meets at :;io i, NJ All seats free and
hearty wclcolne to AZ scr Vices y cr,nc,,
RAW GhA iERn HWS ;Tl b, ID PASTOR
Services a at ii o'clock a. NJ. and s o'clock ?.
~ "wednesday ,an5 Sa nsht s M . ess' suA
WESTMINSTER nREsnYTER1AsS cHuRcn
p y Rev Rev, T. Mcs RS nacmssas s and
schooi at n;a0 A, NJ Siid-week service Tuesday
s at"soi r. II, welso,ne to allS.5 q 4, M
CHRISTIAN,
sEvENTIISTREET CHRlsIlAM CHUhCU
SSHumdav Mt III a, II, and S:1b i, NJ, conducted
By REV. PHILLIP JOHNSON, Of Bethany College,.
W. Va. ,,,,s,o,.1 '-'''st'
THE MONUMENTAL CHURCH (BROAD
street, below Twelfh)-Rey W. y, EVANS. D,
b.. Rector.---lIoly communion s A.. NJ; mo ?.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN (sEvENTH \
near urace) ---Ray. C, a, MARKS pastor. 80
Sunday school at D;SO A. ". Services ~ a, ",
ouu SUNS "a N Wednesday, night at 8 O'Clock
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. scIESTlsT.-
Services Sunday morning MT lliib Subject.
Matter Wednesday evening at s;''n o'clock;
i, N. No. 100 East Main Street, Al are In \
yited. i3sti