davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
FIND MODEL ASYLUM
Kedos6a County officials Highly
Pleased With New Institution
in Racine County.
BRINGING BACK PATIENTS

The tour of inspection to the new
Racine county asylum Monday after
noon proved to be a great success,
and the officials of this county, who
were entertained at the institution,
are high in their praise of the sp1en-
did arrangements that have been pro-
vided for the care of the unfortunates
Of Southern Wisconsin.
The members of the Kenosha dele
cation were taken to the asylum sta
ton from Racine on a special train,
and at the station they met the mem
bers of the Racine county board and
many of the friends of the unfortan-
ates who will later find home in the
asylum. The new building, which
was accepted by the Racine county
board on Monday afternoon, is said to
be the finest asylum in the state Of
Wisconsin. 1t is of brick and stone,
ireproof construction, and is mod
e1ed after a famous New York hos
pita1. It is fitted out with all of the
most modern appliances for the care
of the insane. The asylum has ca
pacity of 200 pa tents. The rooms for
the patients are all furnished in good,
substantial furniture, and the rooms
are arranged in home-like manner.
The big dining room on the first floor
of the building has capacity of
nearly 400. In the basement of the
building a splendid auditorium has
been built for the use of the inmates.
At the present time there will be
124 inmates in the asylum, and of that
number twenty-seven will be from
this county. Later it is expected
that patients will be sent from other
parts of the state, so that the Racine
hospital will be filed to its capacity
| before the end of the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

Now THAT the thistle forfeiture law
has been upheld in the courts, it will
not do to stop with one case, unless
there is a general and immediate
cleaning up all over the county. It
is claimed that this first case was
spite work, but it has served to bring
the law to the attention of the farm
ers ali through the county, and if they
fai' to cut their thist1es they now
know what action can be taken
against them. Furthermore, the
chairman of the town of Salem, at
whose instance, it is said, the first
suit was brought, can easily clear
himself of any suspicion of being
actuated by Interior motives in bring
ing this first suit, by bringing further
actions yainst any and all farmers II
that town who are equally guilty
with Mr.. Paddock. 1t is impossible
to believe that there is only one case
in that town that needs looking after
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
Board Of Education Asks City to
Raise $4,000 for School
Purposes This Year
PLAN FOR A NEW BUILDING
Appropriation is the Largest Ever
Demanded by the Board of Educa-
ton { I'd the Council Must Meet
1t With the Levy

Late Monday afternoon f. G. Guar.
diola, clerk of the board of education,
filed with City Clerk Harrington the
annual estimate of the receipts and
expenditures of the board Of educa-
ton for the coming year, and accord
ing to this schedule the city vii, be
called upon to raise the large sum of
$50, , for school purposes. The de-
mand made by the board is the larg-
est in the history of the city. 1t will
come as a heavy burden on the tax
payers but the great growth Of the
number of school children in the city
has demanded larger number Of
school facilities and the council will
he forced to meet the demand. e
The estimate does not vary s. eatly
4lom those made In other years in re-
gard to the estimated expenses. The
amount appropriated for teachers
salaries is about the same as in former
years and tne great increase is found
in the appropriations for new build
ings and for the repair of buildings
now in use.- The board has sent a
memorandum to the council stating
that it is the purpose of the board to
return to the city treasurer the $25, OC0
asked for new building if it is
deemed unnecessary to erect the
building this year. III
The estimate has been referred to
the finance committee of the council
and this committee will meet with the
finance committee of the board of edu-
cation and make an effort to have the
matter adjusted before the time for
the tax lev. If this large amount
must be paid to the board of educa-
ton the aldermen fear that it will be
impossible to raise sufficient money
tor the demands of the city with a
one per cent levy. The estimate fol- /
ows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
WANT ANOTHER CONFERENCE

Park City Electric Ry. Officials wo,,,d,
Again Treat With Council Committee
Arrangements are being perfected
for another conference between the
officers of the Park City Electric Rail-
way Company and the special COM.
mittee of the city council having
charge Of the railway franchise ordi-
nance The date for the conference
has not as yetysbeen set bit it wifi
probably take place during the com
ing week. TT is. stated ta4t the ofic--
ials of the company will have new
proposition to make to the committee
at that time. At present the fran
chise ordinance recently proposed by
the company is being held up by the
committee pending the granting of
more concessions to the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

The officials of8the. Park City Elec-
trio Railway company have asked for
another conference with the special
committee of the council in charge of
their franchise ordinance. If they ha
nothing for the city this time the,
need not come around again. II
Kenosha Street Railway company he's
shown that the right to use the streets
of Kenosha is very valuable conces-
sion, and incidentally it has taught
the aldermen something about the ex-
IRENE caution that must be exercised
in dealing with any railway franchise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

ALL these questions Of precedence,
which have SO much weight in foreign
countries, seem rather ridiculous to
Americans, but the meeting Of the
Russian and Japanese ENJOYS to the
peace conference was accomplished
without offending the representatives
of either nation. President Roosevelt
handled what was regarded, abroad
at least, as very difficult situation,
with his usual dexterity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
RECEIPTS AS ESTIMATED
CROWDS SEEK THE LAKE
Many People Go to Lakes Surf to Es.
cape the Terrors of Hot Weather


cape the Terrors of Hot Weather
The fact that one of the greatest
demands of Kenosha is public bath
house was clearly shown last night
when crowds of people went to the
lake to escape the hot weather by
bathing in the surf. 1t is stated that
no less than seventy people we're
bathing in the lake north of the city.
There is absolutely 30 place where
the people may change their clothing
and many of them went to the lake
clad in bathing suits or walked to
houses quarter of mile from the
beach. The boys managed to find a
place to change their clothing in the
willows along the lake shore.
A bath house of even small proper
tons would certainly be paying in
vestment in the city, and one of
larger proportions would undoubtedly
more than pay for itself in short
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
WANT ALLEYS PAVED
Main Street Property Owners Seek I'm
provement Of Alleys.


A petition has been sent to the COM
mon council asking that some imme-
diate action be taken to pave with
vitr;fed brick the alleys between
Main aud Exchange streets and be-
tween Market and Park streets. The
petition is sigued by nearly all of the
people owning property along the
alleys il question. It is the desire of
the petitioners that the alleys be
paved with brick and that the work
be done Huring the present year if it
is possible. The matter has been re-
ferred to the committee on streets and
alleys and this comm 'ttee will make a
report at the next meeting of the
council. .Ys5sa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

CASES of cruelty to animals should
be promptly reported to ]. H. Karnes,
the agent of the Humane society. No
one need fear that any report they
may make will give them any un-
pleasant notoriety, or that they will
have to spend any time in court prose
cutting the case. Report to the agent
and he will do the rest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

PAVED alleys in the downtown dis
trict would add much to the c1eanli-
ness of the city, and if the AUDITING
property owners are ready to put up
the money for the work they should
be allowed to go ahead and pave ali
they want to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

THE city authorities are confident
that they would have been able to
handle the situation had the City of
Traverse attempted to ''do business"
from this port, but no clash occurred
during the stay of the steamer here.
Her going is good radiance to bad
rubbish. a&9@ a 1858
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
GENTRY BROS. SHOW COMING.

The advertising car of the Gentry
Bros. famous shows has arrived in the
city, and the large advertising crew
are busi1y engaged in covering the
bill boards, dead walls, and windows
with their attractive printing and adj
vertising.
The date selected for their engage
ment in this city is Tuesday, Aug. Is,
when two performances will be given
at 2:15 in the afternoon and at eight
O'Clock sharp at night. The grand
street parade will be seen on the prin-
|.cipal streets at 1890 in the morning
on the day of exhibition,
The Gentry Shows are positively
twice larger than ever before this
year a number of new and novel feat.
rres having been added, among them
being a number of big circus acts
which are now being presented fol-
the first time in this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

THE governor Of Wisconsin threat
ems to make war on the poolroom ships.
Can our public officials be so heartless
as to want to compel the lessees of the
City of Traverse to work for their 1iv-
ing?-Record-H Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

THE railway companies are going
to get all that is coming to them
under the new law. Protests against
changes are met with the explanation
that it is the law and that the rail-
ways propose to live up to it, and
that is all there is to it. No one can
kick
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

The sink hole at the mouth of Pike
creek should be marked in some way
SO that the bathers can keep out Of it.
Two men have been drowned there
already this summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

If the Main street bridge is going
to get balky every time it is turned it
is lucky for the street railway COM
pany that there is little business on
the river.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
By a decision of the state tax CON

BY decision of the state tax com
mission handed down at Madison a
re-assessment for Washburn was re-
fused. The board of review Of the
city asked the tax commission for au-
thority to order a re-assessment,
claiming that the valuation was toe
low. A hearing was held at Madison
on August /. The board of review
will now have to take each item or
the roll separately, call witnesses
take testimony, and raise or lower the
valuations according to the evidence
at cost probably exceeding 81 800.
Father Joseph Ange1etti spent the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
THERE is good opening in Keno-
sha for a new ice company.

THAT. Milwaukee grand jury ap-
pears to handle indictments rather
care1essly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

Teachers Observation-Disclosures, 10000
yanltofs salaries. 80. ....,....,,........ 1900
Ne! 80 ''',,'-'''. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2,a
Laboratory u4.....u.........4..... 30
Light. .................. ............ 100
insurance ........ Observation-Disclosures. 700
General expenses including supplies.... 5000.
Real esta :, school sites. 1000
General repairs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,dD
Special repairs to Central building 49,. 5000.
TOT school building purposes. 25,OCl
---,
4ofN".,A,,,,....,.. 4.o,Rn
RECEIPTS AS ESTIMATED
From State school fund .............. 80. 800
s. County school fund ................. 600
g Special High school fund .......... 4fsl
Tuition of on-residents....... 700
g Somers joint school Dist. .....n. 400
I" Pleasant Prairie joint school Dist. LOCO
To be raisd by City of Kerosha..... $500
fasF& sra@ ara =
Toni ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

Father Joseph Angeletti spent the
day in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

ton by the BelO1t school board TO the
Office of clerk, which place he has
held twenty-one years. He continues
to hold membership in the board.
GAINESVILLE Chautanqua assembly
closed its first session on Sunday with
a total attendance of 5000. Eight
hundred and fifty season tickets for
next years session we're sold from the
platform.
The members off the police and fire
commission of Racine investigated
charges made by Mayor Nelson and
| S. r. Bryan against Policeman Geo.
Crang1e and sustained portion of
the charges, but considered both par
ties at fault and reinstated the officer.
Green Bays new health officer has
taken a radical step in withdrawing a
special permit granted by his prede-
cessor allowing the Green Bay Soap
company to render at it's plant in the
city. The step will cause the compa-
ny to close down, temporarily at least.
Acting Gov. Davidson has appoint
ed the following delegates from Wis
consin to the thirteenth annual na-
tional irrigation congress to be held al
Portland, Ore, Aug. q to "a: Sena-
tor A. M.iStonda11, Prof. G. S. .Slich-
ter, Madison; Thomas Bardon, Ash.
land; w. w. Potter, Alex. McLaren,
Chippewa Falls; Howard Thomas,
John T. Murphy, Martin Pattison,
Superior; Alexander Cobban, Rhine
lander; Charles Col1ander, Jackson
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
COTTON MARKETS..

u NEW ~ OR K, q jan Is.--The cotton market
was quiet wi Ions irregular r. AT one
time tire market showed considerable irmncss
on covering. but ter easfd on under llquida-
,ires, First pricea wern at an advance OF "A
points and the market was steady In tone in
Keeping With the Liverpool cables which res
ported u decline OF only about 3 paints as to
future, whilo 900 bnles OF spot cotton were
sold at the decline ot points At first II
looked as II Yesterday latc sellers were again
trying to depress tho market. but snlull4r
shorts were evidently covering. and with some
support, presumab attracted by the@ contin,
{ued tlrn,ness, Of Southern spot holders. prices
afternoon they showed net gains OF about laa 1s
points, tho small into sight for tila week hav "
q Ing helped lii the advance, Later small longs
@liquIdated OIL reports that the German opera
Z tors who have recently been supporting tho
market had sold con the bulge, g AMI tho II
J4gs points, sales futures wera estimated at
y Port receipts for the day were small and
the interior movement continued very l!yht,,
deff eariier expeeta lions. On tho other hand,
accounts from the iSout while cel,tl'atirg
tho flrnness Of holders, also reported no dlepnsl,
: tjon on tho l,nrt OF buyers to meet sellers
views Tho officials advice from tho ,nrre
mNTseis naaas pses
ment retains a. hear sl, average apparent IN
q tho ground that spot holders cannot continue
y thsir present position hut for the time bsirg
Reen little sinclii,e to take an aggressive posi-
j lion. prefering % scalp the, market pending
Receipts NJ The ports to-day sMern u "a bales
Z for tho week $50 0O1 bales ~ Inst 1871. 100 inst
week and lS2.011 last year. To-days 70 elpts ut
New Orleans We're 1922 bales against " re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
.eAplss

40 lA. Z. fA,scot1.
K 1D0Y Amer. Grass .t,Rlne.!.....,..
nj Amer. Cotton OIL. \.
Sl4ooS Amatgaft,ntod Eopper n,
200 u iiier. CAT and Fo undry. II.
4 III Amer. CarsSntid IFotit1., i,fd TX
Amer. lob. ps9 &. ctfs ST
Amer. srob., pfd. offs.
y 100 Am ers ca rs !. /. i. !. |.
1900 Amer. Can a tfti !. y, ". :. i
S1d10 AM III. locomotive CONF.
y 700 Amer. Locomotive, pfdt..s
5000 Ati1er. Il SugIr Il. !. j.
400 Az T.%nnd s.. Tc. com. ...l
! roo n II and 1 8. Fe, ptd
2G600 Bal tihtorn gnnd Ohio.a..., 49,
ESQ brooklyn Rapid 1lransit...8
Canada Southern ~ B,
3l0o Canadian Pacific ". 4.
1900 chesapeake and Ohios.. ..s
HOO Gil. Great Western. .s.....
1890 ,f'his. MI. and s. n.
! z7D) Cole. lSuel md Iron.
4 100 Colo. Southern. com. 4. \.
q 100 Colo. SOUTHERN list ,pfd.... 4
4oo Colo. Southern ID pfd. B.
Z Claw. Clna ,Chi.and s. Y.
Cont.AT OBJ, 4 p. c.... y. ..lts...9
1900 Consolidated Gas J. ~.
4 TOO Della ware and Hudson. +. !.
Dol Lack. and Vest.
1920 fcrle. com
!, $3.50 Erie, Int pfd
62s01 Erie. "a ND 4. I.
$50 q eneraI Electric y
300 Illinois Central II. Il. 4. /.
400 Louisville and Nashville.
1sp009 Matlhat TIN
1890 Metro. Street Railway.
345,clGS Mexican Central ~. u
so MOI, Kan. and 'rex. c!o p ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
BANK C EARRINGS SHOW ST .(lI|N' u !:
VERY HEAVY INCREASE
lI3y I.Al.ssociated Press.l


Nrsyy YoRIS, Jan, 13-The ollo wine
table, compiled By treet SHOWS ~
bank clearings at 10 number Of the Prllllll'
oipal cities for I he -week ended \ ll 1'-
18th, With the percentnge Sc q increase IN.
de crease d $ compared With the corr
Ing week last year.5 slxty-.th II ol1lcl
cities arc included In the totals 81 a
New york. 81, sl6, bs7, ls2 llereas O. a9,l'
Ch!cpgo SOL, 256, TO In crease, %, r., IN
,s Boston, sls4 1854, sl6; ; increa SO, 2229.
Philadelphia, $50 O73lM {; more - ,ss5
ST. f.ouls, S64 ,0o2, 500 increase, Sl,9
plttsburg s43,0S2, 301 increase, II y. '4tl 5
san Francisco. 500, $50, 1881 IN crease, Sir
baltimore, S2B, 1s6. 300; Increase, 81,
Cincinnati, $27.6sl $50; Increase s,6,lSs,s75f
Kansas City, So, 74S, 1883; Increase, s
New Orleans, s94,46s, S1s; decreasei 8f
Y louisville. $l2,65S. 200 increase, lO.e, i9
Mempils So S8, so Increase, 80. 5s
ltichm0nd, s643l ,s71 !; In crease, 1bO
"a jWash!ngton,B SIS So; increase, So, $
savannah s4 OGo, sol; increase, 100,
Fort Worth, 81 ,7oS, 1ss; increase, o.. .S y
Atlanta, $t,sSt ,l76; increase. y, II
rs Nashville, S. 654tssi increase, 10 Il. slsll5
Norfolk. $l,s9s.4 1oiS increas Sc ~
/ Augusta, Ga. i, 81, 1898 inc rea 90,
lsisltiingham, n, sss, ia; lnoreus 20. 9,
n JSnSYYille. 81 ,4s6, Us6 liner & t,
title Rock. 81 2220, q !; d crsnse
Ma con, j. $s9aa, G77 decree Sc, "a
cha ttanop spsS, l, dec seSfs
souyil 81, a22aa increase.
Houston, $l3 7929, 768;; de gGasa, i 81
Galveston 81, as5s oQ00ii increase. ask
ere ase, 28,S t 3,s s5,v3s gf ~ s!l5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
EN|RE)C0RDaO|||'
RAILWAY STOCKS s
gNorthern Securities and 1ntcr'-
borough Rapid
Is lSs q Transit.
DROP 8slN COTTON & Z, x z ! is
I Decrease 81 Nearly Eleven zen
Million Dollars Compared s a
Isss., With November

2 Asstclnt Iress.l XII
11yv X, an. Iiio feeble sst! o.
" cllntons to which tho price t1o veine Z
Z. in5tfestock market has Ws
IA ali upward directio no OPEN
itiE transactions showed moro anlin icy
u and igor than for several days i'ast, ~ y \
uostsof$ The days total 90 were ~ 7
Guided Ii, the first ana last hour Of t'tlu-
ing.By25 J. {. Z s..
n i1utnbcrfo OF fayorite stocks In tho out
u s,tl market maintained thcl rcc sEAF pre-
IL dominant interest and
,nc1ts were tho deterit,n!l,g ,int,uenfSss 81
upolS those 9, o. il., 4 0
3s ssSfM thcrn Securities and Interior trough
& Rapid Transit. boil, shot tp "
& records y WIN c2sre III stock
exchange published re ~ -
CONF ne ill hos Ocal pI res.
y III
Northern
of tho relative Increase
forSthe stocks OF It's companies
~ and ofi the enhancement ti$ynlue of5! Union
5Spncifc' sSholdngs Rof Nor thcrIi$ securi ies:
s$ inc movement in the3rcSt OF the ma rkct
seemed to- be to III large interest sy Fr a.
sthetic. hero was an td vance ~, tl,s;
price of refined ssugur and ~ was rum osed
limit thu Reading net earnings for DC GEM
Der would max ~ st ron g sl1o WIN -
IN, ~
II compared with the eeeding December
II was ,hs's, 2s3 but the compn rlson IL with
the record month xpoEtH 80f Y. col tom
4 There l,aa been f,oYe YER nearly
a%$1I 1000 900 I'M the ton EXPORTS compared
With November, showing Tho effect the
decline In the prico sof lint commodity y.
%sin8the Union Pacific. but It's bouyant tlI,-
shoot made .the closing firm throughout,
Bonds were firm T ia sales. par value,
n 81 G35, 900. III
United states now rs coupon I'D vniiced
as per cent, on cal. IA Ia i4s 5fS
Total sales; oclks o-day ywero 7o7, 900
ehDrcs " N ii . sJ4
Il u MONEY Il Nd ~ Ex cI1ANG E-GL OsE:
Money on call .9uuiet: i 1-Sal2 il per cent;
II closing BID. y 1-3 u offered Time louns.
Il steady: 60 and 80 dayss 9 per cent .::s ak
VI 10 nftths,f 3 Hi
Prime mercantile paper. 46,4 1-2 per
cent: Est erling q exchange. s easier, ciosed
firm = = aetnal business IN bankers
- for six ty day bills. Posted
Y lTlt ea, s4S5 32GStss and $4ssft1 q. CONNER
clnl bills, 1881 "a Bar sil yer,s CO {. Mex
4 lean aol lars, ~ sssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
CHURCH I, |: !. !. NOTICE. c,


#lGrove. Venue asld 1aaeeh strcet) Rev. ~ ..
IiANI'ioI,RNiE the
morning his sibj swillSb be "a Great Purpose
he and
DO Seeing God and the Bessednsss OF Such
b FIRST BAPT1sr1% CHURCH CORNER OF
a5l
sGsoM CORNER
Sixth and Main Stree ~. q m SMITH.
Quoted by the past or Sunday school $3.50 A. NJ
THONGS. st ark, snpt ", e. ], 4,
fes an c G2
GA a AZ y D, pas school
! night at 8 o clock. q
HRaR gRaaT
sabjsst coad saned e oi'S Hope for 8
81 '6 81 TENARY I. METHODIST CHURCH
{Grace 81 rect between Fourth and Fifth Sir ets)
aud sermons BY the pastor q y ii "a. NJ ana 8
M MorninS subtect Elder. Brother s1,t
School t3e:s AZ NJ AiliIare Invited; ali seats
free.
Twentleth and SIDNEY 'fEFHl.
I God" \. e9onlng subjeot u. what rs n that to
TX PLACE METRO DIST CHURCH
Corner West franklin and Pine Streets Rev.
and 8 y J. ~ every Sunday Sunday school
aa syRsH EWR
pastorFrea'h PRhb St 7! a; 4 sad IS
nor dlsonM and Grace Streets rev. F.. II.
SM'FApEN. 2: p. pastor: Woes ut II Al
sAL5 and g Us IN NJ: preaching BY the pastor.
1NsceiSf5''e PnnsBYrER H-R1v.
RUSSELL CECIL, D. p, .pastor.-Scrvlccs ut
AZ 4 Wednesday p. n iss
gei CHURCH Or THE $COvEryANT CORNER
alS sas w. - I'd
day ds sehooi. IS .. Il Devotoaali service We'd
aKAen STREET s z RnsBYI5R5AN
ass ss sSf asa
Sunday school ut 20 80 A. 81. 81 Young peoples
IF sss sstqTs f5s2R assS SGS
ttGrole Avenue and Elm Street. -Services al
q N. tho saSTams,. {, lof I, the LORDS
s avg ss % sS aawee ss2yes r sS.-
day IS r., M We IS n ,s,t e al q
Corner 81 Seventh and GraceiT streetsI.-- Ser
vices Sunday at IL Al NJ. aud y 8 p, 4, 3, cons
Morning subject, I, 7tWill !. a Man Rob Col ~
Evening subject. THE Christie OF csus.' Z,
Z tHURCH-Rev. III q II. MELTON, & pnstor,-
Preaching al Al a. A., BY the pastor, subject,
'.Hrayers Answered, !; at s. p NJ, THE Young
END CHRISTIAN CHURCH (MoR.
rls between ~ lain and Floyd =, uAvengsl Preach
IiISS at II AZ M. 3 and S lIa.il3 NJ ~ S.
T3' EPISCOPAL. ss8 III
& ST. PAUL s cHUR CH,-7pIfylND SERVICE
vlco at IS p. NJ, both to be conducted by tho
ri. Rev. ,OBT. STRANGE. bishop coadjutor
4 Of the Diocese ot East Carolina. 4
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
s(Sepcnth Street, between Broad aud Gacs)-
Rev. O. a. ARISs. past o., Services at ii A,
i Nj and 8 r.. M. Wednesday night at s o clock.