davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
men
In The LAWS net
Four Arrested at Des Moines on
the Charge of Maintaining
- Trust Rates.
Special to The Journal.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 14.-Four Des
Moines fire insurance representatives
have been arrested on the charge of
maintaining trust in restraint Of com
petition in rates. They are: w. v. Will
cox, W: D: Skinner, H. R. Howell and
f. O. Hawkins. -.
Under the Iowa law, the charge is
an indictable misdemeanor punishable
by fine Of from $500 to $4,000, or i'm
: The companies found guilty Of enter
ing such a compact may be fined from
| to 20 per cent Of their capital stock.
The grand jury is also Investigating
similar charges against other represent
atives in the city. .-zE+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
Exercises at Old Building.

The exercises at the two ends Of the
route were impressive. At the old
capitol, where. the civil war regiments
been arranged by Colonel I c. T.. Trow-
bridge, custodian of the building, who
Governor Johnson. At I:so the regi-
ments filed from the building and took
their positions on the lawn. The color
bearers selected for each regiment
gathered in the rotunda Of the build
ing about the flag, cases, where Colonel
forth the flags, presenting each to it's
guard, which reverently saluted. Four
Of the old flags were delivered to the
color of the old First, six to
the Second regiment. two to the Third,
three to the Fourth, six to the Fifth, two
to the Eighth, four to the Ninth, and
two to the Tenth. The flags of the Sec
ond cavalry and the First artillery were
also delivered to the bearers.
The color-guards then marched out
and reioined their respective regiments.
General j. W. Bishop, chairman Of the
by Commander Mcdonald Of the Min
nesota 6. A. R., spoke briefly from the
steps Of the building to his comrades,
dwelling on the unsullied record of the
flags once moro committed to their
hands. The Giving fag' formed by
school children, which has come to be
Paul, formed on the Exchange street
steps Of the old building, the veterans
faced about, and a panoramic picture
of the scene was taken from a high
stand across the street.
At 2 O'Clock the march began. The
Minnesota, regiments and the living
flag marched down Cedar street to
Fifth, and over to Rice park, where the
school children were assembled. The
other portions Of the parade were in
line on Sixth street, and the regular
formation Of the line was arranged.
The order Of march was as follows:
Arrangement Of Parade.
Platoon Of mounted police.
Chief marshal, General L. F. Hubbard.
Chief Chief Of c stan, General J. b: Baker;
Captain William Louis Kelly, Jr; Captain NJ.
s. Mead, Leutena9t E. R. Coppack, u. s. A.;
Bugler, Charles H. Graham : F." An'Da- =
FIRST DIVISION.
M s,asa ds General a 9. g. Ga; And1sws
| Gregg, William J. Dean
Colonel o. j. Sweet, commanding Twenty
eighth infantry, 2; S. A., with band, and sev
| sofa national guard, Colonel G. Nc. Reeve
Sons Of Veterans, Captain G. T. Drake
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal General j. W. Bishop.
Aides, Captain Thomas p. Gere, J. G. Dona
! hover, E. S. Chittenden, Colonel G. T. Trow
bridge. Janette Bishop Minnesota State band
marching living flag, Morgan G. A. R. Drum
Corps Minnesota civil war veterans organiza
tions. First to Eleventh regiments inclusive
1 First battery and Second cavalry; Mnnesot,
4 Spanish American and Philippine war organiza
4 tions, Twelfth to Fifteenth regiments, inclu
4 sive.
Marshal, Department Commander G. f. Mac
4 Drum corps, posts of Grand Army Of the Re
public, detachment Of Soldiers Home inmates
Philippine veterans, other than those servin,
Il in Minnesota regiments; cadet corps, w. e
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
SWEDISH WORK MEN
TO PREVENT WAR
Laboring Glasses Will Block Plan
to Use Coercion Toward
Norway.
KING OSCAR THROWS
DOWN THE GAUNTLET
Address to Norwegians Thru the
Head Of Storthing States
His Position.
NANSEN BESPEAKS
AMERICAN SYMPATHY

Chicago, June lathe Tribune
this morning publishes the follow
ing cablegram:
Christiania, June 14.-Swedlsh
politics and the crowns POSITION
having created lawless conditions
with no responsible government,
the formation of a provisional
government was an inevitable con-
sequence and the only solution Of
the crisis bringing a happy future
for Norway and Sweden. Trusting
ever in the good of our cause, we
look confidently forward, hoping to
meet the sympathy Of all free ma
tions, above all, the American.
-Nansen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
SIMPLE LIES HOME
IN THE PHILIPPINES
New york Sun Special Service.

New YORK Sun Special Serves.
Chicago, June 14.-Judge Linebarker,
Of the Philippine islands, spoke before
the Methodist preachers meeting today,
declaring that in the future the United
States would have need of the islands
= IA u country is like s sponge. Il VIII
hold so much and no more. 1t will net
be long until the United States win
reach it's point of saturation, and then
is when we will really need the Phillip
pines,o said the speaker. He added
that life in the islands was pleasant,
with no "hurly. burly,'' no runniIg Of
street cars, no iamming in elevators OF
crowded skyscrapers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
WHITE TURNS PEsSIMIST
He Sees Only the Blacklist Future for
Russia.

ST. Petersburg, June 14.-The slovo
sensational interview, filed with the
gloomiest forebodings, with M. Witte,
president of the committee Of ministers.
The Russian stateman's name is not
mentioned, but the veil of his identity
can be pierced by the veriest tyro. He
evidently spoke with the profound con-
viction that the affairs of the state are
going from bad to worse, and under
personal irritation produced by the in
during the present crisis. Asked con-
corning the report that he. is going
abroad charged with mission in re-
gard to the negotiations for peace, M.
Witte replied:
No, certainly will not go on such, a
mission for three reasons. The last of
Of them is that shall do everything to
avoid it. Even if the rumor of Lums-
dorffs resignation is true, which In
sist is not the case, the main situation
would not be changed, and the first and
third reasons would hold for me.
He Warned Russia.
Nothing that Russia has gone thru is
surprising. I gave warning in due time
that only the matchwood Of Rojestven-
sky's squadron would reach Vladivostok.
In a word, justly earned the designation
of a croaking raven. | do not see that
affairs have yet taken turn which
makes my services desirable. I will say
more Even now I cannot observe a
definite desire to change the direction of
the current. The bed of the on-rush-
ing stream remains the same. Only the
obstacles in its path grow more numerous
and foaming rapids indicate the danger
points.
AS for peace, Japan Will not even be
continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
SALESMAN FAILS DEAD ON TRAIN.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 14.-Ralph
T. jackson Of the Jackson Vinegar COM
pany Of Dubuque boarded an Illinois
Central train in the town Of Judd and
ioked with the conductor while he
Signed his mileage. He was standing
found dead on a seat in the rear of the
car from heart failure. He was 68 and
had represented the firm on the road
twenty-five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

Continued On Cd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

IL Pages
"a Columns Adv.
80 Coils. Reading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

IA Pages
AZ Columns Adv.
48 Coils. Reading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

ANOTHER OF THOSE GREAT
JOURNAL EXCURSIONS
DOWN RIVER ON FRIDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

Marshal Department Commander G.. F. Mac
donald and official star; National Twin City
Drum corps, posts of Grand Army of the Re-
public, detachment Of Soldiers Home inmates,
Captain James Compton; Spanish American and
Philippine veterans, other than those serving
in Minnesota regiments; cadet corps, w. E..
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

T.,s-tnent. which approved them. He then super
intended the excavation Of the site for the building
digging beside the Italians employed on the WORK
He is now experimenting the erection OF the house.
snner1ising the purchase and delivery Of all ma
terial and 'rbossing the bricklayers and laborers
among whom he works.
Besides doing this. DR.. Tyndan manages to find
time TO keep up with the work Of the church, VISIT
ing the sick and needy and preaching regular!y'
This of course, often calls him away from the
building and at those times his brother. Robert l.
TvndaI takes charge OF the work
DR. Tyndan finds his work pleasant, as well as IN
teresting. and II is evident from his manner that
the good he is doing is not the only thing that
holds him 10 the labor. He declares that he has
found in using a shovel the same relaxation and
rest and the same health that Mr. Rockefeller found
IN swinging a golf stick. He believes that in
manual labor OF some kind-and he is inclined to
class Mr.. Rockefellers golf manual labor for
that purposes to be found the secret Of health
and happiness for those whose wealth has made 1t
unnecessary for them to do work Of any sort.
The building in course of construction is TO be
six stories high, and Is 20 provide comfortable
homes for working women. Girls Will be boarded
for about g 90 a week The house Will have all
modern conveniences and accommodations for
about one hundred. The idea of erecting the home
is the pastors own He has nursed it carefully
Cor several years. and will feel that os his
greatest ambitions is satisfied when it is COM
pleted.
Tie financial details OF the work are now causing
fhe most trouble to Mr.. TyndalI. They are con-
stautly Hpol1sn Of IN the small weekly paper he
prstshss for the church In recent issue he says:
On Monday 1900 came 10 US as a Christmas
onsrtns 10 the building fund On Tuesday 500 was
YEAR, adg On Monday va paid W SO fq for grT 9r S
On Tuesday we paid for s10 barrels of cement
e4S IS. On Wednesday q plumbing bill OF 81 Is was
paid ana SIG for carload OF marble, and SIS for
esrrng L. which leaves US a balance Of S607 45.
In another issue of the paper he wrote:
we tsve yet the walls OF three stories TO erect
Erc fwo floors and the roof 70 build before the
building viii Be inclosed Yesterday It rained all
Gay and prevented our working To-day. from 3
o'caSck n the morning, when I fired up the en-
S1ns, until dark tonight 1 have been devoting
noyreR 10 work the structure.
Il may be interesting TO note that so far we have
expended S.172 10 But I afraid we shall be
Obliged to borrow money until contributions come
n more freely. We are thankful for small well
~ large donations.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

It is no uncommon thing for missionaries and
preachers in the unsettled parts OF the West 10
turn in and help in the erection of the chuicnes @
sn which they preach but it is not often 'hI
a pastor in one OF the largest cities puts on over
aIls and goes TO work with day laborers IN
the erection OF a building connected with ms
church Yet that is what the Rev. Dr. Henry M
r-vndau pastor of the Peoples Tabernacle, at No
IS East IO2d-st. is doing. He works with shoVei OF
tropel from six to ten hours a day on the ne"
building he planned and is superintenoihs' "Hieii
VIII be used as a home for working girls
The building adjoins the Peoples Taoernacle'
where DR. Tyndall breaches Three stories are no"
completed and the work is going forward steaolE'
So far the funds to pay for the Work nave coilie ~
=, ss they were needed but the pastor is beginning
TO fear that Il viii necessary 10 run into oeot 70
complete the house unless contributions are maze
more frequently.
The pastor himself is among the hardest workers
on the building and puts several hours in every
day He himself drew up all the plans to the
building and had them submitted to the Buildings
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
EEBEHVoR WORKERS TO MEET.
Second National Conference VIII Be Held
Here in February.

The second national conference Of Christian En-
cAaeor workers viii be held IN this city. under the
suEpioee Of the New-York City Christian Endeavor
Onion. on February 6. and g. The meetings will
begf1 on the evening Of February 6, with a recep-
tons The evening Of February will be given I'D
10 the regular church prayer meetings Of the CITY,
which will be conducted. in the main. by visiting
Endeavogers- The conference viii close on the
evening Of February g. with a celebration of the
rwsnty,-hfth anniversary Of Christian Endeavor
Tor which the New-Xork City Union is making large
preparations Carnegie Hail will be the place of
meeting.
The trustees of the United Society OF Christian
Endeavor viii hold their spring meeting at the
same time as the conference Sessions of the
conference viii be held from 10 o'clock to 1880
O'clock each morning and from 2:50 to s o'clock
each afternoon The topics proposed are as follows:
The devotional side Of the work. and Bible study
local union methods. local society methods music
.n the societies, Junior and intermediate methods
State union methods. missionary methods and swan
gelistic methods.
The local chairman IN charge OF the conference
IS H A kiTnports, No West 2sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Dr. Henry Marsh Warren. the hotel chaplain; W., We q
will give an address. There viii be an eaooi s ~ =
musical programme the MUSICIANS inclnding yar ,ne
Countess Won Boos Farrar. Miss Georgia aasei;
Mrs Margaret Ward Bell, William EDWARDS ana
Jackson p. Scarf
AT the Metropolitan Temple. the Dew. DR.. Robert
gaeneiI pastor the watch Night services will be-
gin at the usual hour. o'clock. The first meeting
lasting until $50 o'clock, will be under the
oeI NJ Cornell and an address will be given by the
Rev Howard w. Ross. The hour from $50 to ie;SV
Will be popular meeting for prayer ySt ana seTyice
proper will begin, which DR.. Bagnen VIII pteaSSn S
on ''The Infinite Background The music tstra or st
early service will be led by the Temple orchesus'
ana the later service by tho vested chor'
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock. IN CHRIST Hpis
copal Church 7ist-st and Broadway, the greater
mart of the Christmas music will be repeated. IN
cIuding the following: Te Deum. Huntisy, IN b.! =
fiat and Jubiiate, King Hall, IN naf. '5,ca axe
q a. Strong rector will preach at this service
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
HANSON PLACE CELEBRATIONS.
Many Special Services Planned for Anniver-
sary Week.

AT the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward
Locke. pastor, anniversary exercises will begin
tomorrow and continue throughout the week At
1870 a N. tomorrow the Rev. DR.. A B. Kendig
former pastor OF this church. viii deliver the
anniversary There will be appropriate
exercises IN the Sunday school at 2,S0 and in the
evening at 7:s5 DR.. Locke VIII preach a sermon
appropriate 10 the year on the subject: Can
a Man Die Before His Timer
At the close of the evening service there viii be
a brief interval and 10 o'clock the Watch Night
scry5ce VIII commence. continuing until midnight
There will appropriate addresses by Drs Ken
Gig and Locke. On Tuesday evening the annual
reception VIII be given 10 the members and friends
of Hanson Place Church by the pastor and the
of1ciai board On Wednesday evening the annual
homecoming for an evening OF praise and prayer
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

O-@
will be followed by Watch Night service
At the Broadway Tabernacle Church the Rev
DR.. Charles E. Jefferson. pastor. there will be
Watch Night service beginning at L O'Clock with
1ce IN the e3ennE at the Mesah win BE-
rendered by the choir.
The Rev. Hugh Birckhead, minister in charge at
St Georges Church, will lead the Watch Night
vices. beginning at Il p. m Half an hour later the
doors of tn the % church viii be closed and Holy Com
Watch Night service will be held at Eighteenth
Street Methodist Church, beginning at $50 The
o e % the @ aor aTe viii isrge ns
conduct conservation service.
The special Watch Night choral service in the Old
First Presbyterian Church. 5th-ave.. 18th to 18th
St. the Rev. DR.. Howard Duf1eld, pastor. will
begin at Il P 2o m M and & HlGse s At d4tgh Souvenir
Watch Night services will be held at 81. Andrews
Church, West 76th-st.. tomorrow night. At
o'clock meeting will be held under the direction OF
the Epworth League. At o'clock Bishop Charles
H Fowler will preach on The Resurrection" At
1910 o'clock devotional service will be held under
Giilies.
At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
DR.. Charles L. GoodelI. pastor, Watch Night ser
vice will begin at $3.50 p. with preaching by the
pastor The Finished Year After the sermon
Professor T. Augustine Dwyer will give religious
experiences, followed by song and testimony, and
closing with conservation meeting at u O'Clock.
At the West End Presbyterian Church. the Rev
a Edwin keigwfn, pastor, the usual o'clock
service will be omitted and preaching service will
be held at 10 80 p. m when the pastor will preach
a Watch Night sermon; subject, ITO morrow
This service will be followed by old fashioned
Watch Night service.
AT the Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal Church,
No s21 East 5oth-st.. the Rev. Edwin Whittier Cas-
well, pastor Watch Night services will be held
ginning with an Epworth League service at $50
o'clock. The Rev. c. H Morgan will preach at s:3o
O'Clock, love feast viii held at 1890 o'clock
the Lords Supper will be administered at Il 80
o'clock and the service will close at midnight.
Church, 2d-ave and 1Oth-st. as usual at midnight
consist OF celebration of the Holy Communion so
| timed that the first act of the new year is the
actual administration OF the sacrament 20 the peo-
/ pie. The rector will make brief address before
midnight
At the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. DR.. Strqbridge. pastor Watch
Night service will be held beginning at D. m with
| a musical service with rendering OF a large part
Of The Messiah" Immediately following the mus-
cal hour the pastor win preach Opportunity and
4 Its Loss" Then the Epworth League will have
charge for an hour, and finally. DR. strobridge will
year. ''-'''s '''@ q '"e o''
| There viii be Watch Night service at the Hotel
Bartholdi Broadway and 2sd-st from 10 20 u
O'Clock The service will be in charge OF the Rev.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
YEARS MISSION YORK.
Increase of 10S,2Se in Number of
Commandments at Stations.

A summary of the work of Protestant foreign
missions recently made public by the Rev. DR.. E.
E. Strong secretary of the American board SHOWS
that there are 6,0oS and 5.1S4 women mission
aries s5 2se native laborers and 1525S45 comrnunl
cants at the 20.641 stations and out-statfons inns
IS an increase in the last year of 1OS7S2 communi
cants There are eo1.112 persons under instruction
The total income OF all societies in the United
States. Canada Great Britain and Continental Du-
rome is S5151 36s of those in the United states
alone S060701.
Secretary Strong says that the promise mace ias'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
ALL SOULS SERTICES.
Celebration of Semi-Centenr1iI Of
Church Building T'o-neorroC.

All Souls Church. 4th-ave and 2oth-st., as was
recently told here. will celebrate tomorrow the
semi-centennal Of the present building. In the
morning the pastor will preach on What Uni
tartan Church Means In the evening there will
be a musical service at 7:45 o'clock, followed by
addresses by the pastor. the Rev. Robert Coyer;
the Rev. Mnot ]. Savage, OF the Church Of the
Messiah. and the Rev: ]. P. Forbes. Of the Church
Of the Saviour, Brooklyn. The ministers of the
Unitarian Church in greater New-York will take
part in the service.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

EySnEeIlCdl Sb00--
vices for the week of prayer. The alliance. win
selected speakers will conduct the Fuiton-st
noon PRAYER meetings at No. 113 Futon-st: from
mSndaY fdSoT n to }bs Marbe coiIegate Church,
Jobn r Mott. secretary of the worlds Christian
Student Federation. will speak on HOW 10 siaAe
christ Real in the Life" at the opening OF the
second term of the Bible Teachers Irain1ng
school No 5n Lexngton1ave corner Ss,s s6soo
We nnenea in Montclair n j. january s. 1901 go
that this meeting " vii be be ,Fs IL of tbe School
Gospel meeting at Miners Theatre' unoer tle
auspices of the Young Mems Institute ana tne
F3owery branch of the Young Mems Christlah
Association, will be held tomorrow at $3.50 p m.
pront Moss will make an address and music VIII
Be Furnished BY the Epg9sth m M{aeg 5sRd ce tae
vvioiinist: PROFESSOR L. H. Hayden, pianist ana
Carl Engel. basso soloist
w cary4t Smith will conduct Handers oratorio
~ tbe "Messfah" tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
IN the South Reformed Church. Madison-ave. ana
The m he ehGgs MPs T ert fe smfh
Miss Ms Marguerite Hall contralto; Paul Dufauit'
tenor and Francis Rogers, bass.
Tho r,burcb of the TRANSPORTATION will hold spe-
rse1 musical services tomorrow as follows:
MATHIS
Professional CD Herald Angels ssng
Tsntss Ts Bsaa in g.{4:95 Gs
-s'A0-
CHORAL. CELEBRATION.
Introt .Adeste F1dess ESyS59 WebeP
6as Hymn S the Listening Ear v.. q
Sermon by Dr. Houghton r,,-rs-
Ofrerforiun before the Heavens .Parker
Isicbe~tetc HYMN 20 Sautaris Hosta'' Gounod
Recessonai once Royal David's city Gauntlet
CHORAL EvENsoNG. O'CLOCK.
Professional co. CANCELS from the Realms of Gioryl
Psater Psalms Nos 11o and 1872. ..--..--....... -
Magnifcat in fat, ...........-..--ss.....Ma Mann
Nunc Dirlttis in A fiat. x-,...
Anthem '"rhere Shepherds Vincent
Ofertorium. The Glorious Morn NeiaInger
Evening Hymn $3.50. Now the Day Is Over bornoy
Once Hymn zone Holds Me Fast: ...-....... Clark
RecessionaI Tho Faithful Shepherds ls Jeune
The mems meeting at the Harlem Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, No. West
l25th-st will be addressed by Fred E. Taylor to-
morrow afternoon at 43O o'clock. Harper g. Srnyth
will sing.
To Be Posted Get The Tribune Almanac For
1906 Out To- Day. Price Is cts.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND Mules
PASTOR WORKTNG IN OVERALLS ON BUILDING re-"
HIS CHURCH-JEWTSH PASTORS CALLED HERE.

Al, na hold On Thursday evening the Boystown
viii bol6 reception for their parents and fr1ehas
snd M on Friday evening the anniversary o'e
feast" will be held
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

year by the Turkish government that It would give
American educational and religious institutions
the privileges that have been granted to those
controlled by Europeans has not been fulhlled ana
that the Porte has declined also TO fulfil the stipu-
lations made. 1T is not TO be supposed says
Secretary Strong, that government viii fail
TO insist upon the ful1lment of these promises,
which essential to the maintenance Of the tnsti
tutions of the American board already established
in the Turkish empire"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

All tho floors in the parish house of the Broad
wav Tabernacle are now practically completed and
its various organizations will be holding thelr meet
ings in their rooms soon
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES.
Special Meetings at Many Churches
to See Ne7g Year In.

The Rev. DR.. R. S. Macarthur breaches in Cal
vary Church, 67th-st at the evening service the
duty OF gratitude for past mercies. The meeting
will be followed by a Watch Night service.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

The special Watch Night choral service in the Old
First Presbyterian Church. 5th-ave.. 11th to 18th
St, the Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield, pastor, will
begin at II p. m. and close midnight Souvenir
watchwords for 1906 will be distributed.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

The Evangelical Alliance announces special ser
vices for the week of prayer. Inc aIhance. W. -
soI.c.ad snAakers will conduct the Fulton-st
noon PRAYER meetings at No. 113 Fulton-st from
Monday to Saturday, instead of meetlng as heIe-
fofore in the Marble Collegiate Church.