davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
BOMBARDING SAM b DOMINGO.

Paris, Feb A dispatch from san
Domingo says that the United States
cruiser Columbia and the training ship
Hartford have bornbarded Duarte,
which is occupied by the Insurgents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22

government will deny the reports of
foreign alliances which were the cause
of the excitiment Saturday and will say
that the movements of troops are only
precautionary and for the purpose of
enforcing Spanish neutrality in the war
lin the far east. ~.t ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
REPORTED EARLIER.

New York, Feb. 22.--The small Rus
sian cruiser reported destroyed in a
Chefoo dispatch probably was the Boy
arin, previously announced as blown up
by mine at Port Arthur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
.WII.L DENY .REPoRTS

Paris. Feb. ~ The correspondent at
Madrid Of The Temps says that in the
session Of the cortes on Monday the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
JAPS DEFEATED
THE RUSSIANS
Big Land Fight Is Reported to Have Occurred in the
Yalu River Between the Japs and the Russians
in Which the Latter Were Defeated
RUSsIAN LOSSES ARE SAID TO BE J, 500

Report the Battle Has Confirmed
London EwheeThe of the Opposing
Big Contest
Hays Suggestions Regarding Rights
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22

Feb IL, She ran on the rocks and
slipped off and was sunk. w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22

(Continued on Page g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SIX NEGLECTED LITTLE ONES.
Pathetic Case of Parental Neglect Comes Up
in Children's Court.

That's the worst case we've ever had here
muftered guard al the ChiIdreE's Court yester
day morning e strange procession fled tnto the
courtroom. In the lead was John Thonyrsen
man Of thirty-siK. with baby in HIS arms and be
hind came mis- little flock OF five. dirty. thin and
almost naked
ANY. eight years old: John seven. Amanda hve
andrew. thres. and Stephen. a ten-year-oId boy.
Carrying another baby had al been brought into
COURT 10 give silent but convincing testimony Of
parental neglect. Each child a one piece gar
'lei'-sleeveless and low in the neck but OF heavy
WINTER material Dirt had covered up any original
c''of' so that each garment was dull brown. The
DoSs and the Oldest girl were barefooted but little
1Ail44oa as rich in black stocking. which was
cra"n half or. while the end trailed along the
-+OoF a. she walked
he enaciated faces the shrunken bodies the
A1-gEy eyes told such sad story 70 the onlookers
.''1' many were IN The youngest baby. that
lay IN his brothers arms set up a wall as soon as
--e entered the courtroom. But II such feeble
eTy that only those near By could hear IL The
--Ospta4s the place FOR that child" spectator
H 1,,c Just look At those duiI eyes and claw
ne baby that the father carried was three years
D 90 et was unable 10 walk. ricketts,. The man
standing near asked. as she touched the bony
msIaoer. which lay over the fathers shoulder.
orake IN four places. and they sent him back from
ne hospital before IL got cured II there's any
reporters here" he continued don't let uut
ne IN the papers III never get q position again.
ant 10 hlame-a man amt expected 10 make the
The neighbors OF John Thonyrsen and his wife
allege. the summons reads, that they in
temperate. and that tie children are neglected
aIa hlthy. IN suffering and want
The father made defence for his actions I
am weak foolish man. and viii try do better.
vas All he said, the tears came 10 his eyes, and
Not willing 10 trust him. however the court or
eered the two babies sent 10 The hospital and the
Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16


+ n long mile 10 the gorge. bat the road ran
level for part ~ Il ana tAen ''PP"d Fl'''nu} Dc
tween sl''e' ana 'o'AE 'l'i'' - ma, '.' r
-. -. -. -, ,rT ss ~. sank into
=, -, -, -. -. i,
by pinuacIrs and crags IT came over me- again that
California was an un,roddeu and almost unknown
~ "
country Had this been !" Italy or provence Il
~ - 49,. 80, -r,, INNS ~ praise.
er No1a hys sounded SNUG sI ~ '',''S i,'I
IN, v,,,is have ,nv,ted Won 10 write your name
mn "1.'-1 A1Es i'....e'' - a.. y,s,Irs.
and exp SIS your tTlte admiration IN the ''S''l9
book and German Ta1jrT would h ha6 10 shSr
your pleasure with the sky ana ,h' yrr ~ ~
human company there W3s non - p 49, ,
on a rock ana said somewhat unpoetcaIly that
nm AN ib touI Td b6 I'd nv tongue I said
said. ,-.....-
eyas aSf s s9Id h''''''s 'e''''
You can certainly say awful!y sweet ,hin ,,s,
would you be full Of lobster salad and bread and
Don't mention such things" I said Y was
hR@ horn y0U' prefer ''s
Hard boiled eggs would make more Of an i'm
ssion Just noT she sal, said FOR ham sandwich
ezclaimed, .....-.s
We i-i 20 through me ted tables s Ia SAID
Wish I hadn't burst my string she sA'G %, .,,t
an aoHr 70 wait
g-tIa hpT
& whole hour ! repeated with soiemnity- BY
': :.fiiusb =, sh@ exclaimed suddenly under her
breath Didn't you hear something over lHeIe-
r,,stIinv in the chaUarraI?'
BEFORE had time to answer the bushes parted
81 ., man took a step into the road W nat
-, hin aor,evyfat out OF the ordinary was that
% masked. and ne had a rifle, whlch he
~ 49,. he cried in a growing kind OF voice
-Ita.ea Lyy+b uromptitude. So did Miss Jayes
Nc6tStng Gould nave been smarter had We been re-
hr s.PSE, wb,speTed TO her Run! They
,,-oi,I5ti. shoot a woman
T,-it he rerDaiued by my side. white ana nouoh-
,a leul r IN her little hands In the air.
"a -. - mo harm TO your etheart, said
- 10 "a - a rooi agent that's all. I'm just
M t - ,,,,,i here for the stage He still kept
tiiIls .. ot+fnI al me with very large. dirty
hls rine pointing go. a. ~ W
IoIetleei Oh ~ 1oncv Won want you're
IL - IL .bii- nIea Sc don't brighten the LADY,
cu ~ ~. a Gentleman even II am in this
- my 9 6,,s,1ass p he said Tell her 20 put her
W., "a - never mind he added with
HaIuS uoHi' - 'LL,--a1r,- &c though ne would not
que-r sotL "a s, -. 80 directly
presume 10 tluI - y, said and In reDlv she
10 y -, LotiIe qa sn and lowered her hands
mace tlf -, 6a-visa axtraortinariI,-
6ne was dea9ly pale O1' ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
A HINT TO INVALInS

New-Jersey member. conspicuous for her many
Sunshine deeds, writes follows to the office:
4 wish there was some way in which shut -ns'
could know what mistake they make to write
such sad and woful letters their correspondents
II does not make pain any less by continually
dwelling on II IN every letter they This may
sound heartless. but l speak from experience. 7
have the deepest sympathy for one OF my shut
ms, who is entirely worthy. and win do whatever
/ can for her. but not being strong myself. her
letters depressed me so had give up writing TO
her. have two friends who ara willing write
CHEEKY letters. but they have been unfortunate IN
receiving IN reply the kind I have alluded to. and
have not had enough gruce-probaE!y Ike myself
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

IS black tarreta but all seasonab!e sktrting and
suting materials appropriate. thu skirt being
well adapted both the costume and 10 wear With
TIE quantity OF material required for the medium
& fs7l yards y inches wide 10 yards - inches
v-ide or 81 yards n inches wide. when material
has furre or ran: IL. yards y, 10 yards y, or 5-s
wards :. inches wide when material has neither
figure nap O..
The pattern No All is cut IN sizes ror = a
Is d and 81 inch waist measure
The pattern viii be sent to any address on re-.
-eint ~ ~ cents. Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. II N a hurry -or pattern SEND
al Extra two cent stamp and we will mall oy let
ter postage n sealed Envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Fifteen Gored
Pleated Skirt. No. 4,771. for 10 Cents.

Many gored pleated skirts possess advantages
unknown every other sort. They include more
straight edges avoid wide circular portions. and
consequently are in less danger Of stretching or
tagging. This excellent example is cut after IA
vorite model and stitched 10 a depth OF twelve
inches the front, ard allowed fall r. soft,
uaconfined pleats below As shown. the material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

Almost all OF the religious denominations repre-
scented In this city are pushing never before
the work OF extending their influence and IN build
ing up churches and missions by the score in The
Bronx and the remote districts Of Brooklyn which
now are included within the city limits. What part
the Congregauonalists taking n this active
work Of church extension was thus told yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
ENJOYABLE OUTING.

On Wednesday Mrs Burns took seventy-four big
mothers and babies. little mothers and babies
and small boys and girls for a sunshine outing TO
Fort George As many Of the children who were
invited on this trolley party recovering from
measles. the day seemed unusually full Of sun
shine 20 them. Five children out Of family Of
nine, tn" Oldest fourteen years were included in
this party. The children greatly enjoyed the ice
cream and cake and the merry -go-rouud. but most
or al the long trolley ride Many camore6 to
60 who could not possibly De crowded into the car
SO Mrs Burns Will soon take another party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SIMMER OUTINGS

Mrs John Francis Barry. a T. s s member is
Spending July at Asbury Park. and on August s
will sail for London. After taking long coaching
trip she Will visit Scotland returning 10 America
in October Mrs Z. 9. Merry sailed for Europe
on Tuesday the Baltic. After spending five
weeks Carlsbad for the benefit of the baths she
will travel extensively the continent. Mrs.
Anna Pond. of the Springfield. VT branch Is
spending the summer at Salter's Point, South
Dartmouth Mass. Mrs. Clark Sumner of Brook
lyr with her family is occupying her seaside cot
tage FONT @ Woods. where the latchstrtng +,
always out to her numerous friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

Canon Rownsley OF England took occasion re-
Gently 20 address a scathing rebuke 10 the wearers
OF agrettes which. according 10 the latest advices
from Paris. are 10 be fashionable than ever
next season. Some OF you. my friends followers
Of the gentle Christ he said, come 10 worship
nay. come 10 the Suppe- OF Lord. wearing
egret plumes or 'Cspreys n your hats and bon
nets Do YOU realize that this 'egret plume grows
the birds back only al the time OF nesting and
that TO obtain such feather involves the cruel
death not only OF the beautiful white mother
heron. but OF the whole nesttuI of its nearly
nedSed offspring What a price 10 pay for the
pleasure OF egret plumcl What a travestv Of
religion 10 be able TO come into church decked
with an egrct feather and sing IN words OF the
Benedicite- o all fowls Of the air biz So We the
LORD praise Him and magnify Him forever WHAT
"a mockeTy 70 kneel at Holy Communion take the
soldier oath OF allegiance unto the Lord-that
gentle Lord OF all compassion and mercy that
Lord who said Consider the fowls ~ the air. Who
told that sparrow falls 70 the ca th tlTre
garded by the Heavenly Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
CHANGE IN THE USURY LAW.
Amendment Strips Former Statute of Most
Of It's Power, Say Lawyers.

Much surprise was expressed about the criminal
courts yesterday when il became known that a
law amending the old usury law had been in effect
since May 9. The amendment was passed by the
recent legislature. II strips the former law OF
most OF its power. lawyers declare The amend
rnent IS as follows
Section SIS. Taking security for usuriOus loan
4 person who takes security upon any household
furniture sewing machines, plate silVerware in
actual use, jewels OF implements OF trade. wearing
apparel or Jewelry. for a loan. or fOrbearanCe %
money OF for the use or sale OF his personal credit
conditioned on the payment or a greater than
per centUm per annuU, or who asks security for
such loans, or sale OF personal credit afOre-
said, make q pretended purchase OF such property
from any person. upon the like condition. and per-
mits the pledger 10 retain possession thereof q
guilty OF a misdemeanor-
The original section OF the Penal Code read:
Section 3-S- Taking usury-
A person who, directly or Indirectly. receives in
rsTest. discount consideration upon the loan or
fOrbearanCe o. money goods or things in action or
upon the loan or sale. upon the loan, use or
sale iu any wise. where there is taken for such
loan. sale Of his personal credit securirv
upon any household furniture. sewing machine
plate silverware, IN actual use. Jewels or i'm
PIGMENTS OF trade. wearing apparel 1eweiry. or
as security for the loan. sale OF personal
credit, as aforesaid makes A pretended purchase
OF such property from any person. and permits the
pedEer to retain possession thereof zreaNr than
per cent per annuu. is guilty Of misdemean0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

VI. E. S. Of Yonkers. has sent another box %
cheer, which had been overlooked when the other
boxes were forwarded; Miss Kate r. Newcoms
has contributed air cushion for invalid and
a box Of pretty scrap pictures. which Will supply
request from the children Of the Tompkins Square
branch; g. J. and 5. a. s. Of Brentwood. y. J.,
sent various kinds Of reading matter A large
Dundle OF clothing and another OF books sent by
ioca! expressman came without a name, did
box OF magazines from Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
WORLDS FAIR PAYMENT ON LOAN.

St Louis. July 15.-The first payment OF S5O0ec0
on the government loan OF S46000o0 10 the Loui-
sara Purchase Exposition Company was deposited
IN The Sub-Treasurv in 81. Louis to-day Theirs
have been TWO previous payments 10 the govern
1nent. each comprising a certain per the
gross receipts OF the exposition company from all
sources The total amount refunded 70 the govern
rnent is 500. 1t9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NOTICE.

Letters are received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused II with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently started ny whom they mistakenly
believed to be still In the service Tribune To
avoid error nn communications, packages, etc. should
De addressed The Tribune Sunshine society Tribune
Building. New-Ycrk.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
The original section Of the Penal Code read.
FATAL FIRE AT MRS FAs1G's HOUSE
Servant Perishes and Owner Has Narrow Es-
cape-Loss. $4,000.

Brewster. y Y. July l5-The house Of Mrs
William B Fasig widow OF the well known horse
man. burned 20 the ground here early to-day
Annie O'Brie7. a servant burned to death
and Airs. Fasg narrowly escaped similar fate
! ne house and contents We're destroyed. the loss
being estimated at $500 The house was on what
IS known the Benny CHI farm. once belonging
the late Daniel Drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

visory board. from Connecticut, kind IN sending
needruI cheer 20 poor invalid In Virginia and
A T. p OF Manhattan. offers 10 forward the
W oman RACES TO Miss Helen Lane. OF Annisquam.
Mass This will entitle the sender 10 memberships
IN the society. and copy the rules Will be sent
70 her u ful name Il given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
THE eERMANic TO BE TRANSFERRED.

London. July 1.-THE old White Star Line
steamer Ciermanic will be transferred 70 the Do
nntnion Line IN August. She viii be renamed tina
Ottawa and will the Canadian route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
RESPONSES

Miss NJ A Ferris and Miss Hale have promptly
responded 10 the request ~ Mrs G T. Brown OF
Critz Va for Bibles. and will forward the books
direct
Miss Anna /. seahurv. has kindly offered 70
send the black skirt requested tor a North Caro-
lima member; Mrs. futile, member Of the adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
FLOWERS

basket Of daisies and ferns was the gift OF
Elisa, Helen and Marion Rhynders. of Rhinebecl
y Y. and the flowers were sent as a Sunshine
greeting 10 the little children Of East Side Set
uernent house, d box filled with pond lilies came
from Passaic, y. J., junior branch and crate
CT yellow daisies from Mrs. Surbrug Of Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
MONEY RECETNED

The Yorktown Heights q. y branch through
its president, Mrs. r. Harding has sent 81 rs
annual dues to the general society; Miss Laura A.
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GLE4NINGS.

She was n dear little girl OF -. Her mother had
taken her into q toy store to buy doll and her
young mind had tuctuated long between the
fascinating boy dolls and the charming girl dolls
there displayed She looked louginely from one TO
the other. At last she fixed on a boy. Then hold
ing him up for her mother 20 insDec- hin,
Mamma she said. gravely he needs a wife
Needless to say. she got the girl doll too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs Marden. Of Maine writes: Please remem-
Der the birthday OF Mrs A 9. Shaw Of New
Gloucester. Me She VIII he eighty years old on
July 81 AS she is a Sunshine member. I hope that
many Will remember her with letters and tokens
OF remembrance. She IS a widow and lives with
her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
WILL DO STITCHING.

have hemstitching done cuffs. collars rufies
for underwear New-Jersey member will be glad
OF the opportunity TO do il 20 little money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

King Edward has had an aviary fitted I'D AZ
Windsor Castle for the purpose OF training canary
birds 10 sing. German trainers have been engaged
10 give singing lessons to English canaries 5sd
Eartz Mountain rollers have been introduced into
the aViary as models for the emulation Of the Eng
liSh birds. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

by the Rev. Charles W Shelton, superintendent Of
the Congregational Church Extension Society Of
New-YOrk and Brooklyn:
The work of church extension in the city has en-
Of our Protestant churches n the LAST year as per
nomination four new churches have been organ
lied. two new missions have been established and
four new buildings are under construction. OF
West Fifty-sixIh-st. costing when completed. over
Church edces Of the city. and the handsomest Of:
the denomination in the country, viii be ready FOR
occupancy at the close OF the year. AL OF the
work OF church building has been delayed oy re-
The North New-York Church. in The Bronx
under the charge OF the Rev. William H kephart
dedicate within a short time a beautiful marble
front building, costing about 5000 The Clare
quarters IN Bronx store 10 new building. and
the congregation are much pleased with the present
dedicated last winter. The Park church people
in BROOKLYN have moved cut and purchased -i hand
large stone e1iice there They have sold their OLD
worshipping in the hall OF the Young Mems Chris
ton Association It is expected that In the course
OF the coming fall and winter the LongWoou = r.
nue. Congregational Mission the Manhattan Ter
race 'iPa1 ChLn ana an .l-T ~ houses
Of worship. The church, at Brooklyn Hin, is Just
N N Cyls j - t,-I,- e 80 IN ~ mem
1a V 6GTH ana nv an ~ forI burcbes
prssient c;orre n Hsbb4ri treasurer and an
principally u encourage and aid young churches
IN procuring their houses OF worship. and growing
churches to secure new buildings adapted
10 their needs. Within the limits OF the
CITY, We have saloon for every 35h
People and Protestant church for ev.'N
80 people There according 70 me
reports OF the Federation IF Churches and Chris
tiau Workers $4,000 churChless ProtesJants Eight
and Or--fOf per 0I The total population OF
thu city are members Of Protestant churches
Eight OF our forty-fve Congregational churches
are TO-DAY hogs-l-ss and homeless II every
church buildiu-, OF every denomination. including
the Roman Catholic. in greater Nev-1 oFA- was
crowded TO Its utmost seating capacity on a sab
bath morning. there would stlN be leIt 800" uI-
able To get seat IN house or worship II they
desired Z do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
The FuSiti'UeS Of Pleasure.
BY lloyd OSBORNE

rs THREE PARTs-PART III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
TO-DAY

To-day
Jnsulied comes TO thee new born.
Tomorrow IS not thine.
The sun may cease 70 shine
or thee ere earth shall greet its morn.
Be earnest, then, in thought and deed.
Nor fear approaching night
Calm comes with evening light
And hope and peaCe-thy duty heed,
To-day.
-iRuskIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

According 70 the Rev DIT. Walter LaidIaw
says The Broadway Tabernacle Tfdings' the
Congregational polity OF church government is still
the favorite among the majority OF Protestant
Christians Of this country, there being 7.5335SO
Christians under the Congregational pOty 5.26S5Is
under the Episcopal polity and 40S.jT under the
Presbyterian pOIity. the largest bodies living
der the Congregational polity the Baptist Dis
Cfples OF Christ Christians. two branches Of Luz
therans and the CongregattOnalis-s The indie
pendent fexibslity OF the congregational pOlity
Conmends IL 10 Americans, and even those de
nominations which retain many mOnarchlcal feat
ures in their gov have caught the spirit ~
our ecclesiastical democracy and giving
their members a liberty unknown those same
denornina tons IL former times The pOlity which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

81. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church. IN West
Ftfty-third-st VIII celebrate tomorrow the TWEEN
ty-fth anniversary OF the entrance into the minis
try OF its pastor. the Rev DR. W H Brooks AT
II a. m DR. Brooks will deliver his anniversary
sermon. which Will BE- addressed especially 10 col
Ored people. and Will deal with growing evils and
their remedy. At ?. m there Will be platform
meeting. which the Rev. DIT. c. w Willard. pre-
siding elder Of the New-York district VIII lead
The Rev. Thomas H WOodley VIII conduct the
opening exercises at this meeting and addresses
Will be made by the Rev. Dr. VI. " Gilbert. OF
Burke. rector of the Roman Catholic Church OF St
Benedict the Moor: the Rev DR.. T. ". Henderson,
OF the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Rev. II. c. Bishop OF St Philips Protestant
Episcopal Church. T. Thomas Fortune. the Rev.
H q. Miller. Of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church.
DIT z. p Roberts the Rev. Dr. J. H NcNlullen OF
Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church. and the
Rev. F A Cullen. associate pastor OF St Marks
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

The Longest Verse in the Bible viii BE- the sub
fect OF the discourse OF the Rev. William Bishop
Gates az the morning service in the West End
Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam-ave- and one
hundred aud-fifth-st. tomorrow In the evening
MI Gates will preach the theme, 'Iiarps IN
Heaven The West End church Is one which be
Ieves in the .'oDeu church in the summer. and
consequently its doors are open every afternoon %
admit any one who desires TO enter and pray The
nlidweek service. on Wednesday evenings mas hal
an average ATTENDANCE OF 10 thus far IN July Al
the Christian Eudeavor PRAYER meetings on sun
Iav evenings AT o'clock the regular schedule 90
subjects IS being carried Six delegates viii 90
from this church the Silver Bay missionary con-
ference AT Lake George.