davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17
JUDGE DAVIS OBJECTS
TO A CHINESE CLERK

The Police Court opened at $3.50
o'clock this morning with Judge Davis
on the bench. Immediately at the
opening of the court Judge Davis took
occasion TO explain his action in refus-
ing the services OF Judge Dickey's
Chinese clerk yesterday.
Yesterday" said the Court, Il had
occasion TO refuse the services of Judge
Dickey's Chinese clerk, | will not en-
ploy Chinese in my Court. | want
an American citizen to he my clerk. He
can be an American or a Hawaiian
don't care which 1t is. don't criticize
Judge Dickey for keeping a Chinese
clerk but as long as | am Judge In this
Court will have an American citizen,
and not Chinese, as my clerk"
AS the regular clerk Of the First Dis
trict Court, Bonnie Fabian, Is III, Po-
lice Clerk Van Giesen was called to
take his place. On this occasion the
Court complimented both Fabian and
Van Giesen on their efficiency.
Judge Dickey's clerk, Sing Fook, was
very indignant when he heard that his
citizenship had been denied. He states
that he is Hawaiian born, his birth
place being Makawao, Maui. He was
raised here and is an American citizen
and a voter. Judge Dickey this morn.
ing corroborated Sing Fooks state
ment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17
WANT Ed.
NEW = TO-DAY
S. c. ALLEN ESTATE.

The undersigned BATHsHEBA NJ.
ALLEN Joseph O. CARTER MARK
r.. ROBINSON and PAIL, MITHLEN
.DORF having been duly Amounted by
George d. Gear, Second Judge of the
.Cucuit Court NJ the First Judicial Cir.
emit. Territory of Hawaii. executrix
and evecutors or the VIII or SamueI
.C. Allen deceased Iata or HonoIulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17

Last quarter OF the moon on the I'm.
Tides rom the United States Coast
and Geudetic Survey Tables.
The tides at kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than a. Hu
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is 10h 3Om
slower than Greenwich time. belrs
that of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 80 .. ~. which
IL the same as Green wich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17
ARRIVED.

Friday, July II.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kau. Kona and Maui ports, at s y. IN.
Stmr. he Au Hou, Tullett, from
Kauai ports. at ITO a. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cook, from Kauai
ports, at G:25 Il. m.
Friday, July II.
Stmr. Maui, +. W. Bennett, from Ha
wall ports, at a. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17

Weather Bureau, Punahou, July IL
Morning minimum, 70;
midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at a. m, 1908, steady.
Rainfall, 90.
Dew Point, 64F.
Humidity at a. m, 63 per cent.
wind, moderate n. e.; weather. clear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17
TO SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. he Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana
hola, at p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cook, for Kilauea
at p. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEx, published In the Saturday aulIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all Ie,
gal notices, calls for tenders Judg.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17

We offer for sale or for rent, fur
nished or unfurnished, the residence
Of the late Otto Isenberg Esq, on the
rlauka side of King street, near Victo
ria street, and adjoining the Vida vii
10 premises.
The property has a frontage of 1926
feet and a depth of 1928 feet.
The house has four bedrooms, two
drawing rooms. dining room, study
kitchen, etc, etc.
There are stables and servants
quarters on the premises.
Possession to be given August 18th
1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17

c, NJ, White, chief clerk OF the De-
partment OF Public Works, is down
with an attack OF malaria. He was
unable to get to his work today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17

In Southwark. the smallest Londo"
borough, there were more lunatics last
year than in any other metropolitan
borough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17
DEPARTED.

Thursday, July l6.
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, for Kauai ports
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17

Weekly Edition Of the aulIstin, u
Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-17

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin offics-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
Railroad Securities Hammered
Down by Heavy Liquidations
and the Manipulative Pools.
HIGH PRICED STOCKS ATTACKED
Although Frequent Rallies Were
Made, Yet There Was Decline
at the Close. Indicating Con
tinued Weakness.


REf Bl>lC SPECIAL.
New York. March 27--The stock market
was subjected to another bear raid to-day.
the most vigorous and at the same time the
most successful of the week. Prices were
viciously attacked by the manipulative pools
working for a decline, and their efforts met
with little organized resistance. although
there were feeble rallies now and then. As
on previous days. the high-priced stocks
were singled out for attack for the senti-
mental effect the declines had on the rest
of the list At successive stages OF the day
New York Central. Pennsylvania and st.
Paul were leaders in the decline
The persistent selling of New York Gen.
trail. with little or no evidence of inside sup
port. which has been one of the puzzling
questions of Wall street for several weeks.
became unusually heavy early resulting in
sharp break in the stock
New York Central. which sold ex. dividend
of II. per cent. opened firm and. in sympa-
thy with generally strong market. man
aged to recover the dividend and quarter
besides. At that level heavy blocks OF the
stock were thrown on the market and the
price crumbled more like an unstable indus
trial than one of the big railway stocks.
At first the rest of the market was net
on it's own account. From the high level
1t reached AZ points. Other stocks declined
in sympathy. with a partial recovery when
the selling pressure was removed.
After a short period Of steadiress and a
rally of Ia in New York Central another
onslaught was made against the market. In
this drive Pennsylvania was the objective
point Of attack and sold down to l36A.
Si2 below the best. New York Central camo
hack 10 1sl. but met support: Material
losses were made in various other stocks
and the general level was lower. North
western broke s. Jersey Central 81. Dela-
ware and Hudson ,. BY 2 o'clock the pres
sure seemed to be over for the time being.
and there were some rallies ranging to over
point In New York Central
In the late trading and just before tho
close there was renewed weakness, and
some stocks touched the low point for the
day. The weakest stock was st. Paul. which
plunged So from the top. 1t was said that
the drive to-day was unusually successful
in forcing heavy liquidations.
The decline In Pennsylvania and New
York Central was said to be due to a
drive by the bears to affect the rest of
the market and which brought out some
long stock. The decline in St. Paul was
brought about by the liquidation Of 1000
shares of stock by prominent trader. He
bought it some time ago at about 160 car
ried it w to 100 and let it go to-day ae
around 1921. to 1S3.
This is an illustration OF the dissipation
of paper profits.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
PASTOR OF MARKHAM MEMORIAL TO
VISIT MISSIONS IN MANY CITIES.

The Reverend Charles Stelz,e. pastor of
markham Memorial Presbyterian Church,
VIII start Wednesday on tour of the prin-
cipal cities of the country. He will visit the
mission churches of his denomination and
deliver addresses intended especially for
working persons.
ihe trip is undertaken under the auspices
OF the Presbyterian Home Mission Board of
New York, the largest and most important
organization of the kind in the world
Mr Stelzle expects to be gone six months.
ac VIII preach his farewell sermons at
-uarkham. Memorial tomorrow. His place
VIII be filled until October by the Rev
srend John T. Faris of Mount Carmel. Ill
Nr. Faris occupied the pulpit in Mr.. Stelzle's $
efiurch several weeks ago.
Mr Stelzle will first 20 TO Minneapolis.
Where ho will stay ten days. and then to
St Paul. His plan is 10 spend ten days or
tEo weeks in each city he visits.
lie Will confer with the pastors OF his
denomination. aud deliver u lecture ON The
Morktngman and Social Problems This
lecture Will be illustrated with stercopticon
pictures. IL Is brief review of the book
OF Mr.. StrlZc bearing The same title, which
has Just been published
other conferences will be held with the
young workers. the business men and lead
cfs OF all branches of the work.
nc methods used in the organization and
nc pointed out and hints given on how 30
interest Working people in the serious busi-
ness Of the churcn.
Air. Stelzfe was selected to undertake the
tour by the Mission Board because of his
success in the Markham Memorial Church
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
TEXAS TEXTBOOK LEGISLATION
Appropriation to Care for San iJa-
cintO Battlefield Passed House.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL.

REPC BIsIC SPECIAL
Austin. Tex March 21.-The Terrell gen.
era1 election bill was passed finally in the
Senate to-day.
The .Iouse to-day engrossed the Senate
bill, relating to the extension of time in
which land grants made to certain railroads
may be alienated by vote of 15 to A.
The House passed the Senate bill providing
for an appropriation of $4,000 and the crea-
ton of commission to take care OF the
San Jacinto battlefield.
The Senate spent the afternoon in consid-
Grafton of the House textbook bill. An
amendment was adopted providing that the
bill shall not apply to towns or cities Of
over 10000 inhabitants. The bill was pend
ing at adjournment
The Governor to-day approved the Rock
Island consolida ting bill, which has been in
his hands for the past several days. ThiS
proved surprise to some, who thought that
he would veto 1t. The Governor had the
opinion of the Railroad Commission, or a
majority of 1t. that the bill was constitu-
tional. He also had an opinion from the
Attorney General en- the subject. in which
the latter held that the bill was constitu-
tional.
The Governor also approved Senate bill
requiring railroad companies to construct
siiings and SPUR tracks and giving the Rail-
road Commission authority to require con-
struction of the same. House bill rrov!d-
ing that no insurance contract can be held
void because of irnmaterial misrepresenta-
tons made in the application therefor was
also approved.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
jewish.

| Jewish.
, TEMPLE ISRAEL. Lefnnswell and Pins.I1:i:
a m; Doctor Leon Harrison on rs This
ETHICAL SOCIETY: Memorial Hall. Ninstesntt ",ss.
| The Habit OF Pride
Spiritualism.
SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL RESEARCH Jeffer.
son and Pestalozzi-3 .. m. ''MsGic.'' with
demonstrations
4emn 3r sPiRru ihn UNITY pen Pn.
tor.2:3o p. m. and f:i5 p. m. anniversary exer'
FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION, No soi5
Pine; the Reverend Thomas Grimshaw. Pastor
--lo:45 a. M Mr. and Mrs. Kates: also at 7:4i
ST, Louis PRoGREssIvE Union, No; rs e,
in Fifty-Five Years.
other Churches.
UNION MESsI9N No .s2 Eransn the Rev
m. and s .. m. by the pastor Other services
as usual.
CHURCH OF GOD. No 1853 MONTGOMERY: the
Reverend J. W. Boyd. Pastor-services at 1880
Valley Of Decision; evening. the Reverend
NIEDRlNcHAGs MISSION. Seventh and ca..:
CLEANER MISSION. No I'll North Twelfth:
school: p m. the reverend " H. Blake viii
preach.
Franklin Ayenue-s:So p. M sunday school;
preaching at 7:30 p M
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Goode and
Cote Br,lliante: the Reverend l.. C.. and Mary
Mcdse Hall Pastors-lo:so a. m. and D.
OPEN DOOR MISSION. Second and Clark--Mr.
and Mrs Gerhauser supern,en ients-openins
SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL. CHRISTIANITY.
Eighteenth and Pesta,ozzi. the Reverend H. II.
Schroeder, Pastor: p M. German.
Twentythird street: the Reverend Mrs. Hester
stevenson. Pastor-3:3o = m. Bible reading.
CHURCH OF GOD No. 52l4 Old Manchester
Services. lO:3o a. $50 p. m. and p. in.
SPRUCE STREET MISSION. Nos. 1l-la South
Sevcnth-i:45 p. m.. gospel service. conducted
by Mr. V o. Saunders.
oPEN-DOOR CHAPEL. Sixth and Hickory; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Il. Hsines. Super!n,endents-.:5J
r. m. SUNDAY school: D. m. preaching
CHURCH or GOD. Benton and Tnirteenta. she
Reverend John Cheary. Pastor-Seiviccs at
T. IN.
SALVATION ARMY CORPS. No. Iils Franklin.
Captain Sine commander: No. 70l. South
lr AWAY. Captain Newton. commander: NJ.
l.l2 SOUTH Bloduway. Ensign Stewart. COM
manter. At each commandsIy holiness
ing at IL u. and praise service at : and
p. IN.
PENTECosTAI. MISSION. No. 1922 Franklin
services at l0;4o a m. by Evangelist I.awhead
Of Ohio
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. odeon. Grand and
tinneyIi9;S9 a m. some DIFFICULTIES of the
Tkr.r; GOSPEL MISSION. No. 1870 Olive: ]. H.
Fowler. Pastor-le3 a. m. and 3:aO p M.
Jkm CHRISTIAN MISSION IL North
Eieventh-3:9o .. m. and I:s1 p. m. services
reverend George F. Delamere Pastor sunday
school. 5 D. M; evening service, y. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC.
For March 20. a. a.Mission study of Afri-
en-. tPsa. fxxviii, IS-:sI; lisa. I'LL. b.

BY AMOS r. WELLS.
Sir Henry NJ. Stanley, Who saw the Scotch
missionary, Alexander Mackay. in Africa
Just BEFORE his death in 1890. spoke of him
as the greatest missionary since Living
stone. Mackay was typical missionary tC
the Dark Continent: he will serve as 4
specimen OF all the others.
Like most missionaries. Mackay grew into
MS missionary consecration. At the age OF
he could read the New Testament easily.
His mothers dying gift TO him was a
Bible-her husbands wedding present 10
her
He was highly conscientious. When his
nurse threw INTO the mill-race a whip with
nae gaen to let onybody whip my BARN.
he plunged in after IL at the risk of his
life. How can be good without whip?'
he afterwards explained.
He was passionatcly fond of mechanical
processes. His chief treasure was small
printing press. He would walk several miles
GIN Once some masons asked the boy Ghe
was preachers sonl to give them Il SER
mon. His answer was prophetic: please
give me a trowel: 1 can preach and build
at the same time"
He became an engineer. and it was while
he was studying in Germany that he con-
ceiVed the idea of being an engineer mis-
sionary to Africa. His sainted mother had
said to him, IF the call comes to you do
not neglect it, and he did not. The call
was the famous appeal for Christian mis-
sionaries. transmitted to Europe by Stan
lev. from Mtesa. King of Uganda in Central
Africa. In four months he on his way
lnttner. and ne never returned.
In Uganda. Mackay did about all the
kinds of work missionary ever did. He
described himself engineer. builder.
printer. physician. surgeon and general ar
Iificer 10 Mtesa. Eabaka of Uganda He
built wonderful house, introduced a cart.
made a magic lantern. set up a printing
press constructed a mighty coffin for the
king s mother. was tailor boatmaker school
teacher, baker, sawyer. weaver, bridge
builder. Man" he wrote. was made to
be like his Maker who made not one kind
of thing, but all things
He taught the indolent natives to work.
telling them that God. when he made them
that they should work twice as much as
ure at Mackay's mechanical contrivances.
led TO conversion. The infant church re-
ceived its christening of persecution. There
were many glorious martyrs. who sung tri-
umphant Gospel hymns from the midst of
the flames. Finally. the heroic and re-
sourceful pioneer missionary was himself
driven away to a very unhealthy region,
where he died early in 1890.
II is men of this sort that are winning
Africa for Christ. They are doing the work
rejoicingiy. but at tremendous sacrifice.
Earl TAYLOR. in his Price of Africa" gives
a list of 100 missionaries who have died in
Africa since 1885. These were from only
seven North American societies. and about
100 societies are at work in Africa.
While these devoted men are laying
down their lives. doing our work. should
not We at least support them?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

teaching. which Paul in another place ap-
proves Il Tim. V. 49,. We. he had chosen to
provide for himself with his own hands:
(Acts xviii % BY this example he had
shown them that by labor they ought to
support. the needy Fph.. iv. 2S). thereby
becoming the very servants of the poor
All this t.e urged because 1t was in mar,
mony with the practice and precept of
BELOVED-Venses SO to 3s) The closing
scene in this interview was most tender
the whole company kneeh,Hs together as at
Tyre afterwards CActs xxi. %; an atutude
generally assumed by those y no are under
deep emotion. tActs vii. CO.. y So intense
was the feeling that the company Croke IN,
to tears. and then fell on Paul's net and
kissed him. after the fashion of Oriental Sts.
sion of love. such as springs up in the
hearts of true Christians. the love of disci-
pies for a Master who had given to them
wholesome lessons which had brought them
into the sweet fellowship of the saints. But
the love was tempered by sorrow. 1t was
not the glad outflow that comes from cir
cumstaHceS of Measure and profit 1t was
rather the oppressed emotion resulting from
a sense of loss. for all knew that their
dear teacher would be seen by them no
more. This was their last interview. His
kindly face would no more gladen their
hearts. neither would his presence awaken
their hope. Sadly. yet lovingly. they es-
corted him to the ship.
TSION-Primarily this lesson is
for church officials. Their position Is pc
culiarly sacred. and their duty most deli
cate They may advance or retard the
kingdom OF God by their doing and their
spirit. But there Is also instruction here
for every follower Of Christ who may be
called to service in any place. however
humble The Apostle Paul. in his conduct.
motive and words. presents the ideal toward
which all ought to aspire in every endeavor
To be under the complete control OF the
Spirit. as bound to a course of action: to
be unmoved by any prospect of personal
loss: to be sustained by the high and holy
calling: to SO labor as to win the approval
of associates: to care for the interests of
Christs cause in time of peril: to place
firm reliance upon the grace and word Of
God: to do all without consideration. of
pecuniary reward-these are the exalted
characteristics of faithful servant OF
Jesus Christ whether ordained or unor-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced foi
To-Day and To Morrow.

Washington. March G.-Forecast Tor sat
urday and Sunday:
For Misrouri-Fair saturday. colder In south
cast portion. SUNDAY. lair and warmer
For Indiana and lino,s-Rain In south: snow
in. north portions. followed by fair SATURDAY I.
colder in south and central portions. Sunday.
fair: fresh northeast to north winds.
rS,r Iowa-Far saturday. sunday. fair and
warmer: light north winds; becoming variable.
warmer. .
south and west portions Sunday. fair: warmer
in north portion: fresh north winds. becoming
northeast
For Arkansas-Far in west. showers in cast
portion; colder Saturday. Sunday. fair and
Fcrs oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair and
warmer Saturday. SUNDAY. fair
For Western TeNas-Fair Saturday: warmer IN
north portion. Sunday. fair.
For Nebraska-Fair saturday: warmer in east
portion. Sunday, fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
General Secretary viii Preach.

Docsor Wilbur P. Thirkield one of the
general secretaries of the Board of Educa-
tion of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
will deliver two sermons in st. Louis to-
morrow. In the morning he will speak at
the Lindell Avenue NJ E. Church To-
morrow night he will deliver an address at
ST. Johns NJ. e. Church, South on The
Negro and Anglo-Saxon Civilization
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

The list Of sermon topics and special services
for tomorrow is as follows: ~
Baptist.
DELMAR AVENUE Deimar and PendIeton. III.
Reverend Doctor J. 7. N Johnston. PastorN
Morning, Lowest Thou Mec" D. m ssC,on-
science in the Work II Life ~
GRAND AVENUE the Reverend A. W. CIaxon.
Pastor-Morning and evening services
LAFAYETTE PARK. Lafayette and Missssppi
the Reverend Doctor t G Carleton Pastnrr
ue OF Souls
MAPLEWoOD. the Reverend W. L, Nash Pas
tor-Morning services by pastor
SECOND. Beaumont and Locust. the Reverend
p Doctor w; w; Boyd, Pastora11 a.. m. THE
TAYLOR AVENUE. No. l22e North TayIor. tse
Reverend Doctor :. e. Ewing. Pastor-Mornine.
livery LIE a Divine Plan: d. m LET the
Word Of Chrit, Dwell in You" >-'
ThdRD: Wasi w,,,,a ten and Grand the Reverend
.1he Temptis5ns of Jesus: 7:4s D. M ..The
Divine Call to Salvation and Service"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Provisions Made for Services I'm NJ. E
ChurcheA To. Morrow.

Ministers of the Methodist Episcopal
churches of this city arc attending the con-
ference at Marshall. Mo. Services will be
held only in few churches tomorrow.
Bishop FftzGerald viii preach at Union NJ.
f. Church in the morning. and the Rever-
end Doctor John Mathews at night. At st.
ldike's Doctor Cunningham Will preach
both morning and evening. At the Bowman
Church, Miss Powell, a deaconess. will
preach the evening service. There will be
no morning service.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

More Want ads were printed In The Re-
public during December. January and Feb
ruary than in any other st. Louis news
paper.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

More Horse and Vehicle ads are printed
in The Republic every day than in any other
ST. Louis newspaper. If you want TO buy or
sell a horse, advertise in The Sunday Re
public
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

A series of eyangelistic services will be-
gin tomorrow night at the Fourth Chris
tian Church to continue for several weeks.
The singing will be led by male chorus
under the direction of Frank Malone.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

Doctor Leon Harrison will speak to-mor-
row morning at Temple Israel on rs This
a Good World?' The music programme.
selection from Haydn's "Greation."
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
aiete, illogical oDservations received at st LOUIS
March ", 1903. at 5:53 m. local time anG p.
m. seN-enty-nfth meridian time. Observations
made at the same moment OF time at al stations
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

The Reverend jeremiah Cromer will speak
tomorrow evening at Fountain Park Con-
gregational Church on THE Race Problem
In the South"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

w. II. McClain delivered a lecture at ST.
Thomas's Mission for the Deaf at Schuyler
Memorial House last night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

The fifty-ffth anniversary of the advent of
modern spiritualism will be observed by the
spiritualistic organizations of the city to-
morrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

President H. T. Fuller of Drury College.
Springfield. Mo. will assist Doctor NJ. Burn
ham at the service tomorrow night at Pill
grim Congregational Church
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

Doctor. c. II. Briggs. Presiding Elder of
the st. Louis District will preach at the
Lafayette Park NJ. "a Church. South. to-
morrow morning. Doctor Sharp. the pas
tor. will preach at the Cook Avenue NJ F.
Church, South. in the absence of Doctor ]
c. Morris. who is in Alabama
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

The Christian Endeavor Society of Grace
Prcsbyterian Church will give an entertain
ment at the church Monday evening
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

The Reverend Doctor ]. W. Hathaway
secretary of the Sabbath Union of New
York. will preach at the Lafayette Park
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
and at tine West Presbyterian Church in
the evening. Doctor Palmer of the I.afay-
cite Park Church will occupy the pulpit at
West Church in the morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

The Reverend Doctor G. l.. Chalfant will
preach at Grace Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night or John Huss. the Bohemian
Martyr" The sermon is one of 9 series on
'The Heroes of the Reformation"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

The Reverend Z. ]. Brown pastor of
Clifton Heights Presbyterian Church, will
Side Y. NJ. c. A. No. 1900 South Eighteenth
street. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.