davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
MIXED SPORTS
AT STATE FAIR
Race Track Resembles Three-Ring
Circus.
COUNTRY HORSES AT WIRE
EUREKA BEATS RANGERS AT
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
COUNTRY HORSES AT WIRE

Horse races. football horse show,
drin of High school cadets and parade OF
Prize winning dogs, were all features tn
Yesterdays programme al the state fam
grounds and ii greater part of The lime
the continued performance resemblcd Il
three-riug circus.
The best event of the day i'm The horse
racing liUc, If such 10 could be called, was
the contest for country horses. IL was
down as a. novelty race ana the contest
ants We're compelled To hitch Ina front OF
the judges stand. walk their horses an
eighth, tCot or pace an eighth and come
me last quarter at any old gait, which 4h
cScb instance was "A ruil- thc race was
novelty in every sense of the word. The
winner was Dan MaCllcy, driving mare
named Miss Dutch. No time was kcp,,
but il was somewhat faster than man
could walk.
Five Starters in $50 Race.
The 2:S0 trot and pace brought out five
starters and it took five heats 10 decide
wheels on "a sulky drawn by turiantOh
came off ON tine first turn and sulky, dFi-
YER and horse mixed with the renee. No
ore was hurt. however and Coriautor
continued lu the remaining heats Bessie
NJ, after taking second I'm the first TWO
heats, won the next three.
Perhaps the best RAGS OF the day from
q better standpoint Was the four ana
oTe-hali turluugs run with ArSlt, Chas.
* mar and thu field selling about even in
We mutuaIv. 10 was Lamar all the way.
although Joe ID pushed him down the
back stretch and again al lie wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
DR.. C.. w. HIGGINS.

The oldest and most reliable spe-
cialist on chronic and privat= diseases.
Thirty-two years in Salt Lake city.
Microscopic and Analytic Physician.
CURES Fits. Nervous Weakness,
Neuralgia, Taricocele. Weak Spine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

Bniousncss, Gravel. sore ENes, Lung
Disea SEES. Tape Worm Dyspepsia. Liver
and kidney Complaints, Deafness. Ca
tarrh. F,rysiDelas Old Sores Scrofula.
rheumatism. Stiff Joints. Piles in their
worst form. Those afflicted with Epi-
lepsy or Fits can be permanently cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

New York. OCT O. Although the New
York National league champions outtdt-
ted the visiting Philadelphia team the
local men were defeated today. Errors
ON the part o. The home team we're re-
spOnsibie. Attendance. l.y;H ScuYr.
T.. a. T..
Philadelphia ....,, ........,,.,... e :
New DIRK Observation-Disclosures Is ;
Battcries-PittiIger and DOOM. Ames.
BIesuahau and DOuiiu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
Philadelphia

Brooklyn. Oct. with q score of To- 3
BROOKLYN scored ils third successive VIC
tory over tie visiting Boston team today.
Attendance. 500 Score:
i. II. T..
Brooklyn -.--.- Observation-Disclosures. T. ."
Batteries- DoescEer and Ritter. WilUs
and Moran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

Portland, ore. oct. G.-POrtland defeat
Cd Tacoma tod BY buncalug hits at crit
i"al periods durile which the TacOmas
threw i'm several costly errors GarVin
held them safe at all stages although
the local team backed him up Spiendldly
was Ne~y muddy. making base running
exceedingly -difficl'it. Schulz, Atz and
Casev C"rried off HE fielding honors
Umpire McDCraid failed 10 show up. and
Zones and Hogan umpired the game
Score;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

todays game wen ~ band from tho third
inning to the close. IN Tho third three
runs were scored ON brace of hits and
ia the next period NhaCu was batted for
a trio Of safe shots that added another
run Gray'S curves had the home team
guessing. Score:
II II L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

Cor Main and Third South Sts., St Elmo Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

Portland ...... .................
Tacoma ...... ....-..................f0 1
BatterieS-GUrvin anu Mclean: Brown
and Graham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

State Of Utah, city and County Of Salt
Lakes.
l. J. S. Critchlow. City Recorder of SAT-
Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify that
lhe above and foregoing is full, true and
correct copy of an ordinance entitled: An
Ctizens' Heating & Power company. a
corporation. the right to extend, construct
maintain and operate a steam or hot
water power ard heating system, or both
in the City of Salt Lake. and TO vend
said steam and hot water to the City of
Salt Lake aud it, Inhabitants" passed Oy
The city council OF Salt Lake CITY Utah
September 18TH 1905. and approved by the
mayor. September 2lst, 1905. as appears
of record in my office,
In witness whereof. ] have here
unto set my hand and affixed tbs
(SeaD corporate seal of said city. this END
DAY Of September 1895.
j. s. CRITCHLOW,
City recorder
Bin No. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

Washington, Oct. 6.-WeshiEgton defeat
ed Philadelphia in a loosely played game
today. Coakley was battcd out Of the
box and Waddeii, who succeeded him, was
wild giving five bases on balls sud max
ing two costly wild pitches. Attendance,
3. 400 Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

Cleveland, o.. Oct. G.-Clevelspd won
loose game from Detroit today Joss
pitched shut out ball, but errors gave
Detroit three runs. Attendance. llUo.
Score:
Il. II L.
Cleveland -. .....-................. ) 10 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

An ORDINANCE GRANTING 4 fran
chise 10 the Citizens Heating & Power
Company, q corporation, the right 10
extend. construct maintain and operate
a steam or hot water power and heating
system. or both in the City OF Salt Lake
and to ycnd said steam and hot water
n Han Of Sci al, h. F.--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

Thornton
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
FAMOUS HEA0 OF WELLS
BAND OF GYPSIEs DEAD
Queen Amelia" Dies at the
Age Of Ninety-seyen Years
Near Middletown

queen Amelia" ruler Of the famous
Wells band of gypses. is dead. Her death
occurred in camp at Armstrong, near
Middletown and the tribe is now without a
head. Her two sons came to Wilmington
yesterday afternoon and were granted
papers by Register Of Wills
Bach.
The famous gypsy queen was 81 years
old, and death resulted from natural
causes. Her husband, GYPSY Dave" died
in Maryland about two years ago. 1oS
years old.
The Wells tribe has long been wealthy
one. The gypsy queen was born in
England and her real name was Amelia
Cooper. One of the sons who was granted
administration papers is 20 years Of age.
He exhibited bank hooks proving that he
is worth probably $4,000. Both We're at
tired in fantastic garb.
The tribe owns vault in the VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery here
where "Queen Amelia's" remains win be
placed in the spring beside those Of gypsy
day. In the meantime the body viii be
buried in the cemetery at Middletown.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
LIVELY DEBATE IN HOUSE
Rental Of Old New York Custom
f4ouse ctricken from Bill.

Rental Of Old New York Custom
House Stricken from Bill.
Washington, Feb. 25.-In the house
of representative the fight ST many
years waged against the appropria-
tion of s1SO,6OO for rental Of the old
New York custom house, resulted in a
victory. Mr.. -Hemenway, of Indiana,
chairman of the committee on appro-
priation, being unable to muster suf-
fcient strength to retain the provision
in the bill
The opposition was led by Mr.. Sui
ger, Of New York, supported by Mr..
Williams, Of Mississippi, the minority
leader, both of whom denounced the
expenditure as public scandal and In
the interest of the Standard Oil com
pany, which It was alleged was behind
the National City Bank, the purchaser
of the building from the government.
Although the bank was alleged TO have
bought the property for $4,000 and
TO have credited the amount TO the
government it developed that no title
had passed to It and that in conse-
quence 1t was paying no taxes to the
state of New York. The failure OF
the government to give a deed was
ascribed to be due TO the influence of
the Standard oil company. The ac-
tion in striking out the provision was
on strictly party vote.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
CHESTER POLICE ARR ANyIOUSl
Changes Which Mayor Berry
May Make Causes Worriment.

There is considerable speculation in
Chester, Pa, as to the makeup of the po-
lice force under the new administration.
It is conceded that Mr. Berry. the new
Mayor. will soon be flooded with petitions
for places, but it is stated that no appoint
ments will be made until there has been
a thorough canvass OF the situation by the
leaders Of the political movement that re-
suited in the election of the Democratic
Citizens candidate last Tuesday
II IS said that the Republican senti-
ment will be recognized and that the
force viii be a composite one, although it
is also stated that a mans fitness for
police duty will be the first requisite.
There are thirty men on the Chester
police fierce, including Chief william
Leary and Sergeant James J. Mullen, and
they are all on the anxious bench just
now.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

Sunday, February 26, Heroes OF Home
Missions; What They Teach Us der.
1I-l0 G T.. World BY the Rev W. n.
Sherwood Of this city.
II true horoism is fearless, consecrated,
solf-sacrihcing, absolute faithfulness in
loving Gods will as IL is known, then is
the home missionary a true hero. lie la
bors In his home country, but is not at
home. He receives less pay and less
sympathy than the foreign missionary,
but he is none the less self-sacrihcing. OF
the home missionary Dr. Hills has the
following to say: III Thomas Carlyle We're
living. he would now add a new chapter to
his Hero Worship, and If the pulpit ever
wears out by much preaching the eleventh
chapter OF Hebrews we can find a new
rpl-call OF heroism IN the record OF home
missions. Nor is there any volume on
chivalry or knight errantry that will sur
pass these wondrous volumes"
on the untimoly death of Meyhew.
pioneer apostle TO the Indians OF Martha S
Vineyard and the neighboring islands, his
father. an old man Of seventy. studied
their language and carried on the work.
often walking twenty miles through the
woods 10 visit his flock.
John Eiiots converts. the Christian In
dlans OF Massachusetts,. were treated
cruelty by the whites. who did not dis
tnguish them from the heather Indians
but forbade them. under penalty Of death.
TO leave their own praying towns" Not.
withstanding this persecution. they held
to their Christianity.
The famous ride Of Marcus Whitman
across the continent. TO plead for The re.
tcntiun Of Oregon by our government
saved thatsercat region to the Union
Whitman and his wife, wah several 9th.
crs. were massacrcd In ISL.
rho Rev. a. u. spauiding. tho great
missionary 20 the Nez Perccs. so wor
them tnnt Oh men would remain unit
miinlsht IA his scnool, transcribing Dor.
ltions OF Scripture
The FIRST missionary to Alaska was Z
vonian, Airs. A. r. Mcfarland. Who hoit
her post rnder tremendous difficulties un.
tii rcinforccricnts came.
Tho first missionary in Sun Francisc,
was T. -. Hunt who IN 1885 was elected
b. The people 10 be chaplain OF theaowr
FOR enc year"
when in 1850 that great missionary Z,
California. James H. Warren. was or
daincd. he was counscllcd. though river.
Of sold ran at his feet, TO die a poor mar
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
AtteIl outnoInts Hanlon.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Abe Attell
had much the better of the six-round
fight with Eddie Hanlon at Industrial
Hall. Attell outpOinted Hanlon at all
stages Of the bout. and at no time was
he in a tight place. Although Hanlon
slightly outweighed his opponent. he
could do no effective work except in
the clinches. Attell was quick on his
feet, and was in and out before Han
Ion knew what he was about With the
exception Of the fourth and fifth
rounds. in which most of the work
was done, the fight was a very ordi.
nary affair. Neither man was punished
to any extent. A small crowd saw the
bout.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
Steamer Wreoked Rv Ioe.

Maysville, KY, Feb 25.-The heavy
ice gorge in the Ohio river at this
point was dislodged by a rise from the
kanawha river. Considerable damage
was done by the ice. The steamer Big
Kanawaha was torn from her moor
ings and floated down with the ice. AS
she passed the ferryboat Lawrence
she tore the outer guards off the ferry
boat. A quarter of a mile further
down the ice tore a large hole in the
hull of the Big Kanawaha, when she
sank, and the ice completely wrecked
her. Captain Edward Williamson and
the crew of the steamer had narrow
escapes, several Of the men being com
PEELED to jump on moving ice in order
to reach the shore. The total damage
will run into the thousands.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
CALIFORNIA.
Thirty-three Days Tour via Pean.yl
vania I.ailroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for special per-
sonally- conducted tour through Cali
fornia, to leave New York, philadelphia.
Baltimore, and Washington on Febu-
ary 16. by the Golden Gate Special %,
composed exclusively of Pullman
parlor-s smoking, dining, drawing-rooun
sleeping, compartment, and observati On
cars returning by March 21 This
special train will be run over the entire
route. The best hotels will be used
where extended stops are made, but the
train will be at the constant command
Of the party.
Round-trip tickets, covering all
necessary expenses, 1915 from all
points on Pennsylvania Railroad ex-
cept Pittsburg, from which point the
rate will be $3.50.
For itineraries and further informa-
tion apply to ticket agents; c. Studs.
Eastern Passenger Agent, 26s Fifth
Ave-, New York; Hugh Hasson, Jr..
Passenger Agent Baltimore District.
Baltimore, Nd; 3. NJ Newbold, Pas
|senger Agent Southeastern District.
Washington d. c.; Thos. e. Watt, Pas
senger Agents Western District, Pitts-
burg. Pa; or address Geo. w. Boyd.
General Passenger Agent Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
SERVICES AT OLIYET
Pastor Elwood Will Make Special An
nouneement oTmorrow Morning.

In the Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Broome streets, tomorrow two
special services will be held. At 10.45 a.
m, the pastor. the Rev. r. A. Elwood,
viii preach the last sermon in the series
from the Sermon on the Mount. His sub
ject win be: "rhe Golden Key Of an
Eternal MansioIn"
1t is desired that all the members be
present at this meeting as the pastor has
a special announcement that will be of
interest TO each one. In the evening the
splendid choir under the leadership of
William II. Oliver will render that beauti-
full sacred cantata, Under the Palms -
This will be musical treat that should
be enjoyed by a crowded house.
The annual meeting of the congregation
viii be held nextWednesday evening when
officers will be elected. Strangers are cor
daily invited to attend all the services at
this church. All seats are free.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
Sale of Mr.. MiIIington's Horses.

The postponed sale of the personal
property Of the late George A. Miling-
ton, which was held in Dover on Thurs
day, was largely attended. The horses
sold as follows: F'ive-year-old Charlie
Wilkes to Dr. L. A. II. Bishop for S12O:
brown mare Kitty Wilkes to Bmory
Scotten for S16S; bay gelding Harry
Wilkes, Emory Scotten, $50; black
gelding, George Wilkes, Mr. Fountain,
$lI5; brood mare Happy c., John Lin
dale, $780, young black stallion Deser-
uon, Frank Parker, S225; black stallion
Correction. John Lfndale, S3l5; bay colt.
Emory Scotten, $3.50; black filly.
Charles Wright, s175; sorrd mare Mis-
pillion, Mrs. Ida Millington, $70.5O; sor-
rel horse Soda Water, f. DeHaven
Janvier s76; bay mare belonging to
Chancellor John r. Nicholson was sold
to John Slaughter for S145.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
NUGGETS o. NEWS

Sidney d. Ripley. a prominent insur-
anco and clubman Of New York died
as a result OF an operation for appendi-
cius.
Msicr James c. Carlton, president OF
the National Mexicon War Veterans
Association, died at Bedford. Ind, aged
73 years.
Fire which originated In the base
ment entirely destroyed the public
high school building at Plymouth, Pa.
causing a loss Of $4,000.
Bartholomew Marion. ticket agent
al North Asbury Park, N. j., railroad
depot, WIS struck and killed by a train
while crossing the track in front OF the
staten.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
Princeton to Raise Endowment Fund

Princeton. N. j., Feb 25.--A move
ment to raise a fund Of $2,5OO,OO0 to
add to the endowment of Princeton
University in order 20 make it posi-.
Bile to install system of tutors or pre-
ceptors, has been inaugurated by the
board Of trustees of the university.
The board has appointed a committee
OF 30 alumni who are prominent in the
professional and commercial life Of the
east and middle west Cleveland H.
Dodge. OF New York, is chairman of
the committee, and George w Bur.
leigh, Of New York, is secretary.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
convlcted Of ManaIaunhter.

New York. Feb. 25.-William Nc
Gee, said TO be the last white survivor
OF the Custer massacre on the Little
Big Horn river. was found guilty Of
manslaughter ~ the first degree here
ana was remarked for sentence. He
was accused of fatally stabbing Frank
Mitchell, his room mate. on December
10 after a quarrel. McGee alleged that
the stabblng was in self defense. After
recovering from the wounds received
In the Custer massacre, MCGEE served
with General Miles in the Nez Perces
camnaien.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
Tin shsathina Fell.

Owing to the weight Of ice upon it a
portion Of the tin sheathing covering
the stringers beneath the b. & o. Rail-
road crossin Delaware avenue at the
station. fell yesterday. Several persons
who were standing nearby had mar
row escape from being buried under
the debris.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
Well Known Musician Falls Dead.

Reading. Pa, Feb. 25.-Professor
Edward A. Berg, aged about 90, q
pupil Of Liszt and one OF the fore.
most musicians in the state, droAped
dead in the postofice while receiving
his mail. He was leader of the Read.
ing Chorusal. the Lebanon Choral So
eiety and several other musical organi.
zations, besides being organist of the
ST Matthew'S Lutheran church here
Prof. Berg was a native of Pittsburg
but had lived in Reading the past So
years.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
NAY SUCCEED cocKERELL
Gardiner Lathrop Compromise candi-
date in Missouri Senatorial Fiaht.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb 25.-In local
political circles it is said that Gardi-
ner Lathrop, of Kansas City, may be
decided upon as a compromise nomi-
nee for United States senator to sue
coed Francis NJ. Cockerell
This statement is based upon con-
ference held here with Mr.. Lathrop
by Alexander Niedringhaus. a brother
of Thomas Niedringhaus, Republican
senatorial caucus nominee, and e. ID.
kenna, son-in-law of r. c. Kerens, sec
cnd in the Republican race for sena-
tor. After the conference all concern
ed denied that the senatorship had
been discussed Notwithstanding ru-
mors to the contrary.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
S49.75 to the Pacific Coast and Lower
Rates to Other Western Points-Bal-
timore and Ohio R.'R.

From February 2Sth to May 14th,
inclusive the Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Co. viii sell low rate colonist tickets
to San Francisco. Los Angeles, Port
land Oregon, Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash; and to points in Texas,
Colorado, Idaho. New Mexico, So.
Dakota, Washington, Montana and
other western points at very low rates.
For tickets, reservation of berths and
full informa' on call on ticket agents
or address II. A. Miller, T. p. A., city
Ticket Office, S04 Market ST., Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25

II thus he might point others to the true
riches.
Norman Mcleod, pioneer missionary to
the Mormons. boldly preached for two
years under threats of death, and left only
upon the murder Of his devoted assistant,
King Robinson.
DIR. A. l.. Lindsey crossed the plains in
1868 20 take charge Of a little Prcsbyter-
ian church Of eighty members in Portland,
Or Eight churches in Portland sprung
from that one little church.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
CHARGED WITH MALFEAsANcE
Ex-coroner Did Not Hold Inquest on
Man Shot and Killed.

wan OHOt ana Killcus
Bordentown, N. j., Feb. 25.--Curtis
j. Peck, of Jersey City. accompanied
by his mother, appeared before JUS
tice Of the Peace Burns and made an
affidavit charging ex-Coroner Thomas
Wells, of Burlington, with malfeas-
ance in Office in not holding an inquest
upon the body of Chester Peck, OF
Carbondale. Pa, q brother of Curtis
J. Peck, or in lieu thereof for not filing
a proper certificate that an inquest
was unnecessary. Peck was shot and
killed by Patrick Welsh, then a night
foreman at the Roebling plant, near
kinkora on the night OF October 10
last Welsh claimed he shot Peck in
self defence. Wells furnished bail to
appear at the April term of the Burl.
ington county court to answer.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. $3.50 to
Washington and Return.

March 2. 3 and 4 the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell tick
cts TO Washington and -eturn, ac-|
count Inauguration of President Roose-
welt. at the low rate Of $3.50. Tickets
good to return until March 8 inclusive.
The Capitol is only one square from
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. Tickets
on sale at City Ticket once, So4 Mar.
ket street and Delaware avenue sta
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
Croker sails For Enoland.

New York, Feb. %. Richard
Croker, accompanied by his youngest
son. Herbert, sailed for England to-
day on the Cunard liner Campania.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
GOOD OVERCOATS

at IA Off. All of our Finest
Thibets, Montagnacs, Vicu-
mas, in Dress Overcoats and
in Fancy Cheviots, Black
and Oxford Thibets Long
Coats at IS to $40; all now
Ia off. BOYS Overcoats, 50
to SIS; IA off. Little Boys
Coats. $3.50 to IS; Ia off.
Some more extra sized, 40
and 42 size suits in today.
Big values in Shirts and I'M
derwear. Open tonight until
10.
las. 7. MuIIin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25
Presbyterian.


Hanover Presbyterian Church, King
and Sixth streets. the Rev. William l.
Freund. pastor. Preaching services at
10.f5 a. m. and 745 p. M; sabbath
School az 9.l5 a. M; Y. p. S. c. +. at
Z q. m.. Wednesday prayer meeting al
p. m Tho Rev. Park Richards Of
Easton. Pa. viii occupy the pulpit.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets. 1890 a.
m. and 7.30 ,. m. sermons by the
Rev. ". II. Roberts. ID. d. OF Phila-
deiphia. Sabbath School at p. M;
Christian Endeavor service at 6.45 p.
m.
Central Presbyterian Church. on
King street between Seventh and
Eighth. Rev. 7. A. McCurdy. d. d.
pastor. 1890 a. m. preaching by the
Rev Boudinot Seeley OF East Lake
Presbyterian Church. ~ m. Sunday
School: 6.45 p. M. prayer meeting OF
the Y. p. S. c. f.; 7.45 2. m. preach
ing by Rev. Boudinot seeley.
East Lake Presbyterian Church.
Twerty-seventh and Market streets
Boudino. Seeley. pastor Divine
service and preaching by the pas
tor at 1890 a. N. and T.45 p. n.
Sunday School az .: Y. p. S. c. e,
: p. M; Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 745
O'Clock. You are cordially invited
Evening subject: The Baptism OF
Death"
FIRST Presbyterian Church. Markss
and Nintn streets. the Rev Charles S
Stevens. minister. Preaching az 1896
a. m. by the pastoI; Sunday School nj
6.85 p. M; st 7.45 p. IL. the sacred musi-
cal cantata "Penitcnce. Pardon and
Peace" will he rendered by an aug
mensed choir.
The First United Presbyteri.r
Church. Third and Broo1ne streets. IN,
Rev. J. Frank Campbell pastor. Ser
vices: 1880 a. m. preaching: eOl
;. ~. Sabbath School: Gas p. m.
Christian EndeaVor service: 7.85 D. m.
preaching services. Morning subject
"Ds Not Afraid" Evening: Loves
Thou Me2"
Oi'vet Presbyterian Church. rourtl
rnd Broono streets. the Rev. T. A. Ell
wood. pastor Aanse. e33 Rodne.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25

oi'vet Presbyterian Church. Sourth
ond Broomo streets. the Rev. T. A. FL
wood. pastor. Aanse. es3 Rodney