davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
POOR MAN GETS NO
REDRESS AT LAW

were takcn Go police headquarters
ani the next morning appeared Ia
court IN ballard There Donovan
Was told that the ease would be
continued anti the afternoon. Ia
the afternoon Donovan aaain
showed ap IN court prepared 10 ties
ufy lie waa told. however. that
the ease had heen dismissed utnn
instructions received hy telephone
ffom the proseentlng attorneys Of
fiec.
Donovan d0esnt understand Shi
thr ease Mas dismissed when he.
the states witness. was prepared 60
80 on the stand aHa be Was further
prepared u bring Witnesses Whu
would testify that che Huntouu
woman was seen 90 enter hia ualm
at the time 81 the Disappearance of
tho yaiuahIes In question
Lawyer Made Mistake.
Later Donovan found that his
LAWYER had erevd la advising him
Is eAarse TIE Woman with burglary
The nom had been engered With
I the aii OF key aud hfaoNAn Was
/ told that he must charge the woms
"A with robbery
Then he applied ia the proaecut.
inE attorney Tor a warrant charging
l robbery This the pfosecntins at
terney declined 10 Issue
From the Riury told The star hy
Donovan there seems 20 b. no OK
euse whatever Tor the refusal OF the
l prosecuting attorney To issue IN.
desired warrant. bsyond the fact
that Donovan II pOor aud Withoat
influenoe and the woman Il wealthy
and has influential ifierdA
Some time ako Donovan was sued
BY hta wife Tor a decroe % divorce
and during court proceedings fal.
lowing he vas committed % jail f0t
thrive manthz On a charge which he
! claims vas based On fslsehooda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
REALTY SALES
NOW HEAVV

Several large aalea of real estate
we're made today George i.umbafhl
Who on May "a purchased two luts
~ the corner Of Main " and
Twelfth nv south fof gt4.i0a. has
sold Ia George ! Dam the aamw
property for $4,000. The GRIFFITH
Realty company sold "a Matte A.
Thomas Tor Il G Perky tho north
east corner of Broadway and
Spruce II for $4,000 The deal
aiso Ntns on record of the sale fpT'
sos, 600 of the south 80 feet Of Tot
?, block 20, A A Denny addition.
90 Alfred Raymond. OF the Raymond
Realty a Investment company. Tho
property u on the woat side of See
uHa ay near Pine o.. aud 10 I'm
proved with threua story fraino
building
on Capitol Hlll,
H. =. Turner Investment com
pany reports uany lursu sales In
their Capitol illll district. aEgrega'.
Ing i.000 Several other lufse
sales 81 residential property has
hfth thNNt IN hHAihHh NftAlAHH ~ tHf
city The Parry Investment com.
pany reports residential sales IN the
Capitol IAN aud Inn tracts addt'
tiona
Down an the Seattle tidelandn
hariua y Williams has bought lot
rs. block 2tt. for $4,000. Lixic
reipoi has also purchased lot 2.
block so. Tor s. 500.
Alll1an euys Acreage.
The moat spectacular acreage
buying u that negotiated b. G ID
Hlilman During the week he has
secured nearly t.o00 acres neat Al
burn. paving all the way from 400
TO t24a an acre, Mr. lilliman pro.
poses 10 build two new citiea IN the
White river valley BY the names Of
Pacific No and Pacific No 2
Tho Mef.anFhlin'n Waterfront ed.
ditIon has Witnessed several lafEe
sales The property sold consists
~ three factory sites. one to the
Pacific Cast pipe company. : bar
eel factory and a new publishing
concern just recently Incorporated
The names Of the latter two are be
Ing withheld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
COLONEL HosLE APPOINTED

Colonel Noble. OF the Tenth in
fantry stationed at Fort LawtOn.
has been appointed to temporarily
take charge OF the Portland divf-
sion on account Of the transfer Of
General +. A. Williams 10 take
charge OF the Colorado division at
Denver
Acre tracts. rich soil. near Seattle.
easy terms. J a Paine. s07 Alaska
building go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09

..,.seurlNe ATTORNEY re.
.ss TO PROSECUTE
AxAlxnV WOMAN ON Ron.
Icy CHARGE CASE IS SUM.
sanly DISMISSED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
STOCKYARDS CLEAN
AS WHITE HOUSE

they arr a. clean a. the White
House kitcken
WASHINGTON. Junr s~Iaaer
Cowaa. OF the Texas Cattle Ratsers'
association. pleaded today With the
hoase committee on agriculture 60
place the inspection Zee on the gov.
eminent. as the packers woaid
forte cattle prices d1wn otherwise
tie favored harmless prescrxa.
lives in meat packing. on accoant
Of composition with countries which
allow them
II IL reported thai the house will
pass = milk and wa4ery beef tnspac.
lion bill The packers friends In
the house are working to eliminate
the drastic features.
Thomas Wilson. the Chicago
packers representative here. to-day
said.
= have been Informed that ur
John . Murphy. a an5ea physician
and surgeon u Chicago. ia 90 make
an inspection Of tho stock yards.
and that the report VIII be made
public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09

LONDON. June a.-Jahu unrua.
president N the ioeai government
board. has requested the foreign Of
nee % communicate wtlh the state
department A. Washington. 70 as
certain 20 what extent reliance can
BE- placed on ths meat Inspection
undertaken By the bureau u suimai
Industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09

they arr a. clean a. the Whit
House kltchen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
That for 1906 Announced.

New York, Feb. 15.-The National league baseball schedule for 1906 was announced tonight as follows:
 At Boston-Brooklyn April 25, 2s, 27. 2S, June 22, 2S, 25, 26, October 8, 4, New York, April SO May 1, ?, 3, June 27, 2S, 29 30, September 10, il, 12, Phila- delphia, April 20, 21, 28, 24, July 3, 3, f, September 13, IA, 15; 5;Pittsburg, June 5, 6, T. 8, August 1, 6, ' 8, September, 2l, 22, 24 Cincinnati, June IA, 15, IS, July S1, August 1, 2, 8. September 2S, 29, Oo- tober 1, 2; Chicago, June 16, IS, 19, 20, July 20, 27, SS, 30, September IS, 1s, 20; St. Louis, June g, Il, 12, 1S, August g, 10, il, September 25, 26, 27.
 At Brooklyn--Boston April 12, IS, IA, IS, May 31, June 1, 2, 4, August 29, 30, 31; New York, April 17, IS, 19, May 2, 8 g, 80, September 6, z, 8; Philadelphia, April 30, May 1, 2, July 5, 6, T, Septertl- Der 10, il, 12, October 5, 6; Pittsburg, June IA, 15, Is. July S1, August 1, 2, 3, nati, June 1S 19, 20, 21; August 4, 6, [, s, September IS, 1e, 20; Chicago, June il, 12, IS, August g, 10, II, 13, Septem- lber 25 26, 27 St. Louis, June B. 6, ', 8, July gs, 27, 2S, 30, September 21, 22, 24.
 At New York-Boston, May 4, 5, July 5, 6, z, September 1, 8, f. October 5, 6; Brooklyn, April 20, 2l, 2S, 24, July 3, 3, f. September IS, IA, 1b; Philadelphia, April 25, 26, 27, 2S, June p, 2S, 25, 26, September r, October 8, 4; Phtsburg, June IS, 19, 20, 21 August 9, 10, Il, 1s, September IS, 19, 20; Cincinnati, June g, Il, t2. 1S, July 26, S, 2S, 30, September 25, 76, 27; Chicago, J1he 5, 6, z, 8, Au- gust 4, 6, 2, 8, September 21, 22. 24; St. Lonis. June 14, 15, 16, July S1, August 1, 2, 8, September 2S, 29, October 1, 2
 At Philadelphia-Boston, April H, Ie, May ', 8, g, 30, S1, September 5, 8, z, 8; Brooklyn, May 8, 4, 5, June 27, 2S, 29, 30, September 1, 3, 3, 4; New York, April 12, 13, IA, 16, May 31. June 1, 2, 4, August 29, 30, S1; Pittsburg, June g, ii, 12, B July 26, 27, 2S, 30, September 25, 26, 27i Cincinnati, June 5, 6, ', 8, August g, 10, Ii, 1S, September 21 22, 24; Chicago, June 14, 15, 16, July s1, August 1. 2, 8, September 2S, 29, October 1, 2; St. Louis, June IS, 1s, 20, 21, August 4, 5, [ 8, Sep tember IS, 19, 20.
 At Pittsburg-Boston, May 21, 22, 2S, 24, July 13, IA, Is, August 14, 15, 16, r; Brooklyn, May 25, 26, 2s, 2s, July 9. 10. Il, 12, August is. 2O 21; New York, May IS, II, IS, 1s, July 21, 2s, "A, 25, August 22, 2s, 24; Philadelphia, May il, 1e. A. 15, July r, IS, 1s, 20, August 25, 27. 28; Cincinnati, April II, IS, 19, 20, q, May 30, 30, September Il, F, IS, 15; Chicago. May {, 5, ', 8, July 4, 4, 5, 6. z, October 4. 6; st. Louis, April 26, 27, 2S May 31, June 1, 2, 3. September 8. 8. 4. 5.
 At Boston, May 16, II, IS, 1s, July r, IS, IS, 20, August IS, 1S, 20: Brooklyn, May 90, 2l, B, 2s, July iS. 14,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
SEAT SALE THIS MORNING.

For Fourth Symphony Concert at
 Which Gwilm Miles Will Appear as
 Soliist.
 The sale of seats for the fourth con- cert by the New Haven symphony or chestra on Tuesday afternoon, Febru- ary 20 will open this morning at the Woolsey box office at il o'clock. The sale will go on from Il until 1 and to p. m., with the same hours on Mon day. On the day of the concert the sale will begin at Il a. m. and last un- til the hour for beginning, 4:15 p. m. Gwilm Miles, the noted baritone, who makes his appearance as soloist at this concert, will attract even much larg CT audience than is usually present at the symphonies. He is always a great favorite here and since his return from Germany, where he studied lieder sing ing, will be more of a treat than it ever war.
 The programme, too, is an unusually brilliont one from beginning to end, being made up of modern music requir- ing full augmented orchestra in every instance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added February 14-Fiction. Ellie n parbaro ytytnrI~u nG

Books Added February 14-Fiction. Ellis, E. Barbara Winslow. Rebel; El551
 Gardenhire, S. M The Long Arm; G16.2.
 Gibbon. P. vrouw Grobelaar and Her Leading Canoe; G3561.
 Glasgow, E, The Wheel of Life; G48.5.
 Kennedy. S. R. The Lodestar; KSS21.
 Mason, A. F. W. Lawrence claver- ing; MSS11O.
 Mersjkowski, D. Peter and Alexis; M54S.S.
 Noble E. The Lady Navigators; N664S.
 Phillips. H. W. MT scraggs; P54S. sanborn, NJ. F. Lynette and the Congressman; Sa541.1.
 Sienkiewics. H. On the Field of Glo- "; sil14.
 Ward, A. B. The sage-Brush Par son; w215.1.
 Non-F Fiction.
 Avery, E. M. A History of the Uni- ted States; Voulme 9; 97s%A20, V. 2. Barrows, F. w. Practical Pattern Making; 6S9 Bl1,
 Daughters of the American Revolu- ton; Reports; First, Second, Fourth. Fifth; 929 D2
 Elliott, A. M., and Others. Meth ods of Teaching Modern Languages; 4O7 F.
 Gunckel, J. E Boyyllle; Fifteen Years Work Amongthe Newsboys; 3sO G9.
 Johnston, A. American Political His tory. Second Volume 973 J. King Moses, Pub. Kin's Views New York City, 1905; 917471"Ks. Lea, H. c. History of the Inquisi- tion in Spain, Volume l. 2746 u, V. 1. Marsh, H. A. The Point of vitw of Modern Education; 97O1 M2O Monday Club. Sermons on the Inter national Sunday School Lessons, 19Oe 2207 Mo, 1906.
 Norton, F c. The Governors of Con necticut; CERTAIN.
 schillings, c. G. Flash Lights in the Jungle 7g9 s36,
 Thomson, J. To the Central African Lakes and Back; Two Volumes: 9167 T3.
 Thorpe, E. J. E. Speech Hesitation; ei6S T.
 Weale, B, l.. P The Re-shaping of the Far East. Two Volumes; 915 VII.
 Juvenile.
 Allen, W, B. The North Pacific; i A15 MP.
 Bashford, H. Nature Stories of the Northwest; j 59O4 BS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
MAYER TO QUIT NOW.
Prosecutor Niles States That Policeman
 Doughan Did a Good Job.

Prosecutor Niles States That Policeman
 Doughan Did Good Job.
 Liquor Prosecutor w. P. Niles stated yesterday:
 William J. Maher, who was arrested for doing an after-hours liquor busi- ness at the Independence club in State street where young men and boys con- sregated, is going out of the saloon business. He pleaded guilty to-day and expects fine of $50 and costs of $1S.9S. Besides this, we confiscated four hun dred bottles, including many of whiskey and gin"
 How many other clubs like this are there in this city?" Prosecutor Niles was asked.
 T don't know, but every one of them should be closed. And I want to say that Policeman Doughan did a splendid piece of work in this case"
 Maher has never been arrested before. He now conducts saloon in State street and did an after-hours business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

IS, 16, August 22, 2S, A; New York. May 19, IS, 14, 15, July 9, 10, il, 12, August 25, 26 27; Philadelphia, May 25, 2s. 27, @. July 2l, 22, S2, 2S, 24, August 15, 1e, 17s Pittsburg, April 29, S0 May 1, ?, June A. 25, 2e, 27, September l, 2, October T; Chicago, April 12, 12. IA, 15, May 3f, June 1, 2. 3, September 3, 3, 4; st. Louis, April P. 2S, "A, 25, May S. ', 8, June 8, Sep tember IS, October 4, 6.
 At Chicago Boston, May 25, 26, 21. 28. July g, 10, Il, 12, August 05, 26. 27: Brooklyn, May F, IS, IA, 15, July 21, 22. 2a, 24 August 15, IS, 1T; New York. May 20, 21, 22, 22, 23; July r, is. 19. 20, August IS, 19. 20; Philadelphia. May 16, IT, IS, 19, July IS, A. 15, 16, August 22, B 24; Pittsburg, April 22, 23, 24, May 6, June 8, July 8, September 6 [. 8. g, September Is; Cincinnati, April 26 27. 2S, June 9S, 2s,3O, July 1, August 28. 2s. 30, S1; St. Louis, April F, IS, IS, 21 May 30, 30, June "A. 25, 2s. September i, g,
 At St. Louis-Boston, May 12, IS, i4, 15, July 21, g, 23. 24, August 22, 23. 24. Brooklyn, May is, 1T, 1S, IS, July 17, IS. 19, 20, August 25 26, 27; New York, May 25. ae 27. 2S, July 19, A. Ia, IS, August IS, 16. IT; Philadelphia, May 20. 21. 2s, 2S, July 9, 10, Il, 12. August 1S, 1s 20; Pittsburg, April 12. 18, 14, 16, June a9, 30, July 1, 3, August 2s, So Sz; Cincin- nati, May 8, 1, s, July !. {, 5, 2, 8, September 6, 8, g; Chicago, April 09, 30, May 1, 3, g. 10. Il, September 19, ls, 15, October '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
Tuesday and Saturday evenings from to 10. A cordial welcome to all.
CALvARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. The services tomorrow will be as fol- lows:
 1915 a. m.-Prayer meeting of the Bi- ble school teachers.
 1O3O a. m.-Public worship, with preaching by Rev. James Stifler, of Roselle, N. J..
 1O:3O a. m.-Kindergarten class of the Bible school.
 F m.-Bible school-a cordial invita- tion to new scholars.
 F m.-Young mems class.
 1:30 p. m.-Chinese department of the Bible school
 S:5O p. m.-Junior Endeavor meeting; topic, Trusting God"
 6:3O p. my. P. s. c. E. prayer meet ing; topic, "A Perfect Man"
 7:3O p. m Worship, with preaching by Rev. James Stifler.
 p. m.-Gospel meeting of Chinese mission at 150 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
GRACE M. B. CHURCH.

(Corner Howard avenue and Portsea street)-Rev. w. w. W. Wilson, D. D., pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Enlargement of Zion" and at rigtlt the Rev. Samuel Gurney, M. D., a returned missionary from Untali .Rhodesia, British South Africa mem- Der of the New York East Conference, and recent graduate of Yale, will preach and exhibit many interesting curiosities gathered from the dark continent. The day throughout will be observed as field day, preparatory to good tidings day, the following Sunday.
 The order of service for the entire day will be as follows Class meeting at e.30 a. n.; preaching at 1030 a. m. and 7:SO D. m. Sunday sci1ol at 12 m Ep- worth league vesper service at 6:30 D. m. Subject, "A Life Refined and Per- fected by Its Trials" Leader, Miss Bertha Scovill. Revival services Tues day night and class meetings Friday night. To all of the services the pub lie Is cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
FANCY CHEvIoT SUITS
At J. Johnson & Sons To-Day Only
 at $S.50.

at SS.0U
 There is a big special sale taking place at J. Johnson & Sons the exclu- sive clothiers, to-day. A rare chance will be afforded every man to get a fancy cheviot suit, cut single or double breasted, all wool and perfect in tailor ing at the astonishingly low price of $S50. This Saturday sale will un- doubtedly attract hundreds, and each one of whom will see at glance that it is a great opportunity to get big bargain and save several dollars be- sides. After all that Is said and done, everybody hereabouts knows that the values obtained at Johnson & Sons are just ahead of anything to be found in this town. And that is why the store is thronged with patrons from early morn to dewy eve. The same not only from all sections of this city, but also from most of the towns and vil- lages in the county. The people know that it will pay them. They save much more than their car fare and the goods trey buy please them in point of style, wearing qualities and finish.
 Each suit sold to-day will have the Johnson guarantee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
CONNECTICUT WHIST TOURNA-
 MENT.
Plans for washington's Birthday
 Events at the Republican Club.

Plans for wnshingtOn's Birthday
 Events at the Republican Club.
 The Connecticut Whist association will hold its winter tournament at the Young Mems Republican club on Washington's birthday. The schedule and regulations follow:
 First Contest-At 2 o'clock D. m. a contest for teams of four players. Suitable prizes will be given to each member of the victorious team. This is open to all teams, without regard to members in the association. In addi- ton, a traphy will be given to the team representing member of the Connecticut Whist association having the best score. This trophy is to be held by them subject to challenge from other members of the association t Is to be played for until won ten times by one club, when 1t becomes their property. The full conditions gov erning play for this trophy will be an- nounced at the tournament. Second Contest-At z o'clock D. m, a compass match for pairs. Suitable prizes will be given the winners. This is open to all pairs without regard to membership in the association.
 The entry fee is fifty cents for each player for afternoon or evening con- tests.
 Entries should be made early as pos sible with Roger P. Jones, 45 Beers street, New Haven.
 The annual meeting of the associa- ton will be held at 1 p. m. Each mem Der is entitled to send one delegate. Clubs not members of the association are invited to send a delegate and join the association.
 Any further information desired may be obtained from the officers of the as- sociation.
 George L, Burton, S7 Church street, New Haven, president.
 Josiah H. Peck, S6 Pearl street, Hart ford, secretary.
 Howard F. Bidwell, East Hartford, treasurer.
 Or of Roger P. Jones, secretary of lthe Whist club of the Young Mems Re- publican club, 45 Beers street, New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW
Dr. Phillips at Church of Redeemer to

Dr. Phillips at Church of Redeemer to Preach on tThe Value of Ideals"- Special Memorial Service at Trinity in the Evening-Rev. Samuel Gurney, South African Missionary, to Preach at Grace M. E. Church In Evening.
 Dr. Phillips will preach in the morn ing at 10:3O o'clock, subject, "The Value of Ideals" He will also speak in the evening in Welcome hall, Oak street, subject, Home The first quartette of the church choir will. sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
THE BOHEMIAN.

"The Bohemian" a monthly publish ed published by the Outing Press, De- posit New York, comes to us in the February number with stories repIete with interest and attractive in It's unique binding as well. The table of contents follows: Not on the Log Book" William B. Mccormick: Down the Years" (poem), Agnes Lockhart Hughes; "The Violet Ray" W. Bert Foster; "Her Lips" (poem), Edwin Carlise Jilsey; "Bennets Partners" Ca seriaD, James Knapp Reeve; "The Ban Dog" R. c. Pitzen; Captain Jim," Maurice Smiley; ''The Faithful Lov- CTS Valentine;" a poem by Clinton Scollard; Miss Chamberlaine's Copy" by Harriet Gaylord; "To My Valen- tine" poem by Frank Harrington; Beside the Great Ditch" by A. F. Armstrong; "The Tutor (poem), Anna W. Wright; "oBrien From Klondyk," W. D. wattles; "Uncertainty," ( a poem), by Henry Waldorf Francis; "A Fools Luck" by NJ Thornton Arm strong; Where Love Is." (poem), by Florence A. Jones' My Valentine, |" (poem), by Agnes Locld1art Hughes; "The Bashful Mans Valentine" poem by Grace G. Bostwick There are also fine illustrations and among these are many people from Stageland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
in this club room, some distance from his saloon.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 TsIJTYDNIT

Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor; class meeting at 9:3O, at 1O:3O Rev. Samuel Gurney, M. D., of Umtali, of Rhodesia, British South Africa. will speak on Personal Experiences in South Af- rica." Dr. Gurley is a graduate of the Yale Medical school, and is a fescinat- ing speaker. His address will be illus trated with curiosities from his mis- sion field. At the close of his address the church annual offering for world wide missions will be taken. Bible school at noon. Epworth league at 6:SO. led by Miss Agnes White; subject, "A Life Perfected by It's Trials" at 7:S0 Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell, IL. D., ,,of Chicago will preach. A re- ception will be rendered him at the close Of the service in the vestry by the Parish Brotherhood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
SPIRITUAL.

Rev. MT. and Mrs. Rowland, noted Spiritual workers of New York, late of Boston, will hold services tomorrow evening at 7;3O in Red Mems hall, 4S Church street. There will be a sermon by Dr. Rowland; subject, "The Woman of Ender," I. Samuel, 2S, followed by tests and messages, Mrs. Rowland dem- onstrating 'The Form of the Spiritual Religion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (sCI-
 ENTISTl.

The services of the First Church of Christ (Scientist) are held on Sunday morning at 1O:SO in Chamber of Com merce hall, 763 Chape! street; subject tomorrow. Christ Jesus" Golden text -"Wherefor gird up the loins of your mind, be sober and hope to the end for the grace that is to be brought unto you at the revelation of Jesus Christi I. Peter. 1:13.
 The Sunday school meets, after the service,' iE the church auditorium. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet Ing is held at o'clock.
 The reading room under the auspices of this church is open daily from a. m. to 5 p. m., except Sunday; on Wednes- day from 10 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. and on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
TRINITY M. B. cHuRcH.

At Trinity M E. church tomorrow morning the pastor will preach on '1The Sovereignty of Jesus in the Pernosali- Hy." The music will be an anthem for opening, Marks, T Need Thee, Precious Jesus" and for offertory Mir. Carroll will sing "In Heavenly Love Abiding" by Adams Little cf1ildren may be left with competent kindergartners during the hour of worship thus enabling par ents to attend church. At the Sunday school will be found class privileges for all desiring them. The meeting for young people at 6:3O will be led by MT. Rutledge. At evening worship the pas Nor will preach on Praise as Worship" tn recognition of the introduction of the ney hymnal. The quartette will sing Parkhursts Magnificent" for opening and for offertory Verdi's trio Praise Ne" will be sung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
EPwoRTH M. D, CHURCH.

At 10:3O the pastor, Rev, William Giffin, will preach; subject, Gods Con- cern for Man" The evening theme will be Christ the Agent and End of Sal- vation"
 Parents will please note that the Jun for league exercises are held on Friday afternoon at 4:15 instead of Sunday, as heretofore,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

"so you can't help stealing?' asked the magistrate kindly.
 No, your honor; an impulse comes over me that I can't resist"
 "Too bad, too bad! An impulse to send you up for six months Is getting hold of me. There! It's got hold. Six months; can't resist. Impulse is a wonderful thing g"-Philadelphia Ledg- CT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
ADULT GLASS OF CHURCH OF RE.
 DFEMER.

The subject for consideration to-mor- row noon in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer will be Young Mems Christian Association Work and will be presented by w. G. Lotze, their secretary. A good attendance is solic- tied of both ladies and gentlemen of all denominations.