davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15
Standing Of the Clubs
DONLIN CHALKS UP
ONE HUNDRED HITS

PITTSBURG. July 15.-Mike Don
lin. il was announced yesterday. is
the first player in either OF the major
leagues % make Zoe hits this year.
Mike reached the century mark
when, IN the NTH inning of MONDAYS
game he made q tnree-bagger. After
that he made another three bagger.
Last year this honor was carried OF
by Wagner, in the National League,
and by Ty Cobb. in the American
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15
R. R. Y. NC. ALEAGUE.

Baltimore and Ohio vas certainly
there with the willow yesterday. TWsn-
ty-One hits for = total Of twenty-Eine
bases were obtained OF Kilroy and Ar
GersOn. IIealey, Graham. Galleher, and
Knishton each connected for foLr,
Healey's hits being the longest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

ADVENT nearly turned the trick on the
leaders yesterday The contest was one
OF the hardest OF the season, aud both
teams played fast ball T. PumPhrey,
who twirled for the losers. pitched fine
ball, Ietting TWinins down with three
hits, but he weakened toward tho end
Of the contest During the matinee he
famed fifteen, which IS nearly a record
for the icaglIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Eilroy's ok was marred BY slow
fielding by ne outer gardeners Several
Of Baltimore and Ohio's hits could have
been held 70 singles by some fast, wo1 K
Anderson. who relieved Kilroy IN the
fifth, finished out the game in good
STYLE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Gates, by the way, is quite an all
around fielder, both as a pitcher and
utility man. He is some shy on the
gazelle stun in appearance and action.
but he nonetheless handles the hall
cleanly and covers more territory than
some Of his queer antics would lead a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Whenever the prognosticators and
volunteer managers Of the Washington
ball club have had nothing else to DO
since the season opened they have dis
cUssed the best place to which 70 send
this same Gates, on the theory that
Cantillon would have 20 reduce his
pitching staff. which now numbers
seven men. and Gates was sure to be
considered the weakest brother After
his exhibition yesterday il is hardly
likely that the buxom Eli Will wander
from our tireside for many moons. 1t
is true that he collapsed toward the
end. but IL the situation had been Sc
rious he would not have pitched those
eigh h or ninth innings and Bill Burns,
for instance. or Tom Hughes. would al
most certainly have been able to keep
the enemy in hand 70 the end.
The great One-hand catch by Milan
off Williams in the first inning and his
relay through Mcbride to Altizer. dou-
bling UP Stone at second. coupled with
the equally great -unning-iu catch by
Hoffman of Milan in that same inning.
made IL about the most sensational sin
gle inning of baseball seen here this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

On Monday. Baltimore and Ohio hook
cd up with TraIuuen az Chesapeake
Beach. ana for four innings looked a
winner n the fourth II went I'D in
the air IN the field. and misplays were
fast and plentiful giving Trainmen The
lead and the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

G. Handy pitched a fine game for
lrainmen AIon1ay- Baltimore and Ohio
could get BUT seven hits. two OF which
were made b. carr. and twelve pune
tured the atmosphere In a wild endeavor
10 connect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Rain interfered materially with yes
rerday's contest. and. although few field
ing errors were made. the game was
slow on account Of the heavy footing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

y ] =
Earned runs-Washingto 3; St Louis,
.. First base by errors-St. Louis. 4.
Left On bases - Washington, s; St
Louis. g. First base on baIls-Of Gates,
5; off Naddell, ,; of Petty. ?. Innings
pitcsed by Waddeli, 1-3; by Petty.
Petty. s Struck out-By Gates. 3; by
WaddeIl. .; by Petty. J. Home run
Jones. Three base hits-McBride CD,
Cates Aitizer. TwO-base hit-Stone.
Sacrifice hlts-Street, Gates. Williams.
Stolen base-Pickering Double play
Milan to Mcbride 70 Altizer. Umpire
Mr.. O'Loughlin. Time Of game hours
and minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Green and Anderson figured in a good
double play in the third inning. which
retired Baltimore and Ohio without
rlTu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15
COLUMBIA LEAGuE

Fague. who was in the box for the
winners, was hit freely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

casual observer to believe The i'm
portance of pitchers being able 70 field
their positions and having head enough
TO back up odds and ends OF bases on
all occasions is becoming more appaI vnt
and important every year. especially
after the Chicago White Sox have be en-
TO town.
The Contrariness Of things in baseball
was beautifully Illustrated in the ninth
inning. Mcbride errored on Honman's
easy chance. Z. Jones hit a low liner
TO Ganley. which the latter tried 10
pick up on the run 10 drive Hoffman
back from any attempts on third. The
ball glanced of Ganleys glove, into
the left field stand, and counted for a
home run, also bringing in Hoffman.
Some of our scorers neglected TO no.
tice that Gates fly TO HartzelI in the
ninth inning with none out scoring
Mcbride from third. was a sacrifice
That caused him 70 have only three
times at bat, and a batting average OF
100 for the day Also. was not that
a sacrifice when williams flied 10 Milan
in the eighth inning and scored Petty
from third? Likewise, where did Can
ley Jose a time at bat2 His first time
Up he beat out bunt for a single He
went 10 bat four more times. and every
time ended the inning by flying to an
outfielder except in the second when
he retired the side by a foul to Spencer.
Wonder II Milan got a sacrifice for that
bum bun1 in the sixth that was so bad
runner was caught at the plate with
out a chance 70 scorer Looked very
much like one Of those Dutch sacrifices
where YOU get 10 first yourself and Kill
the man on some other bag
Bill Burns against Bill Bailey. both
southpaws and both from Texas Is the
card for this afternoon Game begins
at ( O'Clock p. m
Bob Unglaub is quoted as saying he
has refrained from falling for Wash
ington S attractions as a summer resort
because Washington won't pay him the
money he was TO get from Boston. Man
ager Cantillon says he has sent half a
dozen kilograms to the missing one
offering him all that he was promised
in Beantown. Among ball players IN
glaub corresponds somewhat 10 a sea
lawyer among sailors. and after he has
had his little talk he Will probably fail
into line for the major league pay
checks instead Of taking chances as
ne threatens, with the California out
laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

avery scored two home runs. one IN
the fourth and one IL the sixth His
fielding vas spectacular Twice ne
handled Hills that looked good for hits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Hartman. OF the Independents. al
lowed his opponents nine hits and eight
runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15
Standing OF the Clubs.
National League.
Yesterdays ResultA
Today's Games.

Philadelphia. Il. Chicago. 2
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn. p
Today's Games.
Boston al PiUts5urg-
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn al Cincinnati
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Twining now has a big lead, and
seems 20 have first place cIiBcaed. The
race for second place Will be- interesting.
as GuTley and Advent are close 70 each
other.
Not a base was stolen of Murphy
yesterday.
While mentioning twirling. Burke
must not be overlooked. Nine AdVeutS
biz the dust trying 10 solve mis- delivery.
and he kept Adveut's eight hits scat
tered through the nine innings.
In spite Of the rain the contest went
the full nine innings. III took but one
hour and thirty minutes 70 complete the
fray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Just before the game was called in
the last half OF the eighth, Yeager
scored a homer, and Lycette and sta
bier crossed The home sack. but neither
run Vas counted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Gates error was made in that same
sixth inning. and illustrated one Of the
sa66est weaknesses Of our esteemed
first baseman. Stone drove to Freeman
back near the grass. and Gates covered
the bag. Gates got the toss in his bare
hand, but dropped it. and was charged
with a miscue. Freeman lacks conf
dence and precision in making these
short heaves TO the pitcher at the base,
and IL VIII be noticed that the Washing
ton slabmen have great trouble in hand
ling his contributions there. The
pitchers get the errors when they muff
the ball on this always thrilling and
interesting play. but half the time IL is
more Freeman's fault than theirs, and
II seriously mars his general useful
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Contrary TO his usual custom. Altzer
did not go to pieces yesterday because
o. the roasting he received for his hor-
rible blunders the day before Instead,
he was full Of business and was trying
desperately to wipe out the bad impress
siCns. The way he stepped up on Pei
tvs curve and swatted il to right for
three bags IN the eighth was sight for
sore eyes. In the third inning Wallace
sent an easy chance 10 AltiZer. which
Davy booted in his most approved fash
ion, but threw 10 first. Umpire
O'LouShlin called wallace safe at first
because F'reeman's foot was off the bag,
and AitiZer was credited with an error.
There were two on bases when this d.
VertinC incident occurred. and ii had
q strange sequel Hartzell steamed from
second to third and beyond that bag TO
spy out the land for an opportunity to
reach the plate. He was so occupied
with prospecting the fourth sack that
he did not keep his eye on his number
aDd was caught off and suppressed by
a quick throw from Freeman to Shipke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

TOday's Games
ST Louis at Washington.
Detroit al Boston
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at PLiladelg hia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15
Marvellous to Relate, Club
Pounds Both Kinds
of Pitchers.
GATES CUTS FIGURE
IN DIFFERENT WAYS
Allows One Hit in Seven Innings,
Then Explodes, But Wins.
Some Peculiar Scoring.
By THOMAS S RICE

Washington beat St. Louis yesterday
by hitting RUDE Waddell. a left-hander
consistently. and then hitting Petty. a
Highlander, the same way. The Re-
publicans threaten 10 reform the tariff
and the Democratic platform is not
based on anything free Verify this is
az age Of marvels, and we may even ex-
pect to hear some day thar American
athletes receive xair treatment IN Eng
land or that one OF those funny North
ern near-lynchings actually goes
through.
Another remarkable feature was that
a Washington pitcher. Gates. actually
blew up in a most awsome manner and
did not lose his game. The great trouble
with Gates was that ne was all in
during the eighth and ninth innings.
and could not get his spito1u to work
right. That made him so wild he was
forced to shoot 'em straight over the
plate to keep from forcing in runs with
passes. Then the Browns naturally fell
upon hip, but not thigh. as the sequel
showed when they were left with three
on bases in the ninth round.
In the first seven innings the only hit
off Gates was wallace's swat 10 center
In the fourth inning He had plenty Of
speed and deception in his heaves. His
shoots We're so sharp and erractic he
had the Brown batters UP in the air
and they were constantly sidestepping
10 avoid being soaked in the head CT
the Stats by such OF his efforts as did
not bend. This worried the opposition
not a little, and the mental strain Of
avoiding a Knockout had much to do
with the few hits scored of the Pacific
Coast recruit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15
American League.
Yesterdays Results.
TodaYs Games

Washington, z. - Louis, 4
Detroit, ), Boston, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Bill Burns against Bill Bailey, both
southpaws. and both from Texas. IS the
card for this afternoon. Game begins
at ( O'Clock p m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

Not a base was stolen of Murphy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-15

T ggt h6Hgis. b 55S55 55SSSG -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
WATER |! WORK
SlOURCE 81 I !. ! | ! [! CEIOF }. | !! PROFIT
:REPoRT OF WATER 4 AND EELEc-
RIG light BoARDiss SHOWS iS}sS
Fin GEMENT.ssSs!!I a
, ,r.eia,chlIed.

Z. L.
\ y CUMBERLAND NJ d q June ii /: The
annual report Of the board sof Water
and Electric Light Commissioners
shows that the collections for tho
year ended June Sc were ss7,s42.o9, "a.
net gain gof 1,s69.73 over the preced-
Ing year. The expense for the year
was s1s;745.57 During the year q
57G,Sss,5s4 gallons Of water were:
pumped. Et The cost of the mainte-i
nance OF the electric light department
which belongs to the city for the year
was s10.5s7 81. which includes an al.
loW,ance OF 10 per- cent. for d eprecla.
tLon, or $500. There are $50 arc
lamps in use and the price per- lamp
per year was ss7.s1, which Is sconsid-
cred "a very low figure, being less than.
one cent per hour. Il
The highest price i paid for each,
light under the old contract system:
with commercial company before the.
city plant was established was $s1 1.25.
This figure was Later reduced about
$50. The cost al tjpresent. Is only about.
half what IT. once was. Cumberland
Is regarded !sas one OF the I. cheapest
and at the same time best lighted cit.
les in the country. fs 535F.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
3
Z sisg'ss'; .; lshIrS os[FI D 7,s-s.s: ,s
MAN l-AcEs s. ON THE MARKET
IMP MPRovEDSsLETTERlN6{ 81
MACHINE sss.:S 81 AZ


3l CLARKSBURG; June Il 3.--J: Dunkln
Lodge, OF sRrid geport, Is the Inventor
OF the itnprove ed Il lettering device,
which is designed to supersede hand
work in lettering OF all kinds and also
for4placing arrow head horde sym.
bols, etc, on maps. plans and draw;
fngs. Itidoes the work easily and rap;
idly. also more accurately. better and
at much less expense than II done In
the. ordinary way. ,i;S
The device IS 50 simple In It's con:
struction, SO easily operated and pre-
else in placing the work where desired
that novice can perform the work
to please the most exacting.
5 Mr. Lodges invention promises to
revolutlonIze the work Of lettering
and will rapidly come into wide use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
r. - /. 7lHE1il 9 4
GUILTY.
STAN MpARDSolt e. G ON MPAN>{ FOUND
SaUILTY&oFlssvIoleATlNGt INTER
sTATE$coMM MERcEaLAWs..

ROCHESTER, y. June g.
saai1ty as charged in the Indictments.
was the verdict brought In By the
Fedara1 Court fury in the standard
SOi1S COMPANY here at G: so last, even
I'M. The: J jury2 has been out since the
noon recess. q, ,5s.,
Daniel flick, OF Buffalo, who
'scond!ncted The defense, moved for a
new trial and 1t was arranged to have
JIdgeSHazel hear arguments on the
motion July 7th. Special Assistant At
sstorney General allace Dempsey, tho
prosecuting attorney gave notice that
eswould move for 1ud gment$ and SEN
5eace on the 3adj djourn ed date.
The soll " company was placed Son
trial June st for an alleged violation
sot the sinterst commerce law in sac.
seeptlng q con cession from the filed
tariffs son shipments OF oil from Olean.
to- Rutland and Bellows Falls.
Vermont ea{y 1T u y, B, ts,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
POPULAR HOTEL
oPEMEDl:o LYNN. iiosTELRY
Under sEFflcI EyT8haAN
M MENIs,s IN AN v AMusE-s
IN ENTsS oRfGuEsTs. Ks

M Fl alrs. q c.4 .4L Lists who for the past
year has conduct eds the stratford
SPRINGS Hotel, has severed her CON CON
nection With thar hot tels ana viii give
her entire time TO the popular LOCK
Lynn eights Hotel :at Mt. Lake park,
the popular summer resort and home
OF 80 many F'airmont I Il people which
was lust recently thrown open ,to fthes
public fot the coming season. The
hotel 10 al; its best for the. season, and
besld taking care of Its guests In a
most commend dable way. viii see u TO
ttE that Its patrons do not lack for
amusement, and to that end will fur
.nIshs games, en- terta ailments concerts,
dances. Preparations are now be-
ing made for d! monster 3cele Iteration OF,
the Fourth Of July: The / programme
for this event will be published at
an earl date n
Through hout the season, dances VIII
be given three times a week; on Mon:
day. Wednesday and Saturday even.
ings: sIusicswill be furnished by the
hotel orchestra und derS charge Of $C..
;Rakemann. an,uslcian OF some note
from the; east. Sts
Mr.. Charles. b. Barnes, of this city,
will again Sbe connected with the. ho:
tel. iS5f ssj ss5f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
GRAFT G | / |
CASES j ! (
9i7t
!. y)ul',::y q, 5 y .Al,cl:'.qlzlitt g ed 4De:
e1dayifsR and Put
Cos st!sS 81, : 81 t:at
stBy y8ulnitaa aP|,,r,e,lsIa,.11 Il


4 HARRISBURG. June i {. a t.
err CELEBRATING 22 hours 4 the capitol
trial jury att 9; 80 o.clock this morn.
Ing cqlttted Burd Cassel and Archi.
tect Huston and placed the cost OF Stha
suit upon the sta
When the foreman 9 hand ed up the
verdict ,ana Jud Sc & sKunkals found that
thefcosts had been put upon the com
monWenlth he told the jury that 1t
could not do thai, that IT must either
put the costs on the defend dants, the
pros eeutor or the county or divide;
them among the three. He then or:
;dered the jury toSretire and place the
costs properly. Then attention was
called to the fac that county etectiyei
James T Walters, /, name vas OH Il tile
bill as prosecutor. represe senting the
conlnlo ealtha The jury th en- abut
the costs upon yH7llters Then the
Jury Is dis charged. None OF the de.
PENDANTS We're I'M court when the Yer:
dict was rendered .ssT Ten ballots were
taken by the jury before a yerdict was
reached 80 sSjy: isss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
MURPHY ! ] ! J
G|ll|I|I||||V|||| !
l'|g|V||||!O||'||i|L||I!E|::|SS|'' | Q | ] J
But lVe Vel1, orkEViN
q ik,el GET Sec (
olldS lace.
lfEla.8H,..3SrL
.lpyE Eul1LnItedd,s Prre.,sl.s.l Z, 8.

lune 4 s:7it ls certain
that makes an united et.
lork to name seeo ndl the nan on the
Aepppl ltean q ticket the Empire State;
VIII succeed fi1s iandin 3 him There
thrse epossibtlities from New York.
Governor Hughes, Secretary Cortel-
;youS and Con M gressnliarns % Sherman. Then
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
Z Tl...l - l.Vllf.IlI 3 'slft ,.a-5 9Ii y
4 &RlvERvlEW5 5fADDlTlON.S

Is that New Addition
situated on a beautiful elevation In
the First ward and commands splen-
did view Of 81 all Fairmont and sur
rounding country. 1t Is only a few,
rods distant N from the First ward
school building, and Columbia street
which extends entirely through Nt, is
paved almost to this property. anu
only few minutes, walk to 1 the
bridge, depot and business center. Us
These lots appeal to- the investor:
MS we'll as the; home.seeker; it Is prop.
erty that will increase many times in
value, as property not SO nice. nor sso,
convenient tly located, 4 is selling for 4
great deal more money for cash.
9i3SYo gu should be on the ground early,
Saturday, June 90, and while all are are
desirable, you can get your choice. q;
5ii The usual: method of sale viii be to
place q card on a stake In the center,
Of each lot. with price. weekly pay.
ment, etc. Pull |; this card and bring
It at; once to the Office Of the company;
This will insure you the lot:
Terms: SO. 90 down on each lot
and the balance lin small weekly y pay.
ments of so cents and up, without In.
terest. e. no taxes, no further payment In.
case GO of itdea tn .a Free Deed. This
makes the very best kind of Life In
surance: & &
Look for the bi Sign. RIVER,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
;iNvlNcIHEEs US. MoNA,RycHs F,y,:l.


zs ifN'vlMcIBLEsssvs. MoNARcHs:sis
At the old Fair Grounds this after.
noon an interesting gamejis helng pull.
ed OF. The game is OF more than
usual y 1 interest, since both teams are
made; up OF the most select baseball
material that the esEs local BALI circles
produces. The tea ms are evenly
matched, and both show good form on
the diamond y. It is possible that a se:
tween the two teams. The teams play.
Ing the Pliers Inyinclbles and Lay.
mans Monarcts.
Batteries-1n clbles, Pitzerf ami
Knapp g hIonarchs.sA Metz and tLayman.
,Beryls Crowl. who splaye ton the West
Virginia University Freshman team, Is:
In the InYIn chile lineup.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

~
ESANil Cos Back on the I N ationaI Com:


jiAyill Co Back on the National Com.
5rr,ittee. ~ Z -,sts53 s54,s
CHICAGO y :s,lAS June 13.-Delegate
sHite Hunting ton. has returned and
Will Sbesi ioInsd ito: o:morrow by Delegate
sat-Large Mann, Sof SBramWell. Hite hal
sastalk with Senator! Scott and told the
senator that the West Virginia dele
cation. may have: :a caucus for the pur-
pose OF choosing members on the
convention committe lee. ~ !s5 I,
Hite $is Insisting on the election OF
Mann as member Of resolutions and
predicts his select ction without fopposi-
stlon: IIite has mad no poll OF the
&deleg gation, but g he thinks there Is a
sentiment for Cortelyou for vice 5presl.
stSdent and remarks that Scott will go
siback ON the national committee with.
sSQht Opposition i,s z x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
DRlI'! / R!SP'U.jl.RIll'!G|jiIElOIlV||IIE /. Z I
isPoKEfTos LAR6E pEAPPREc=
sIATivE EAuDIENcE 8FIRsT
PREsBYTERlA AN CHI uRcH.

els Life Worth the Living was the
subject Of q strong lecture "a delivered
last evening by Rev. VIM. spurge con;
DID, Of 1 Lond lon. England in the First
Presbyt yterlan Il Church. DR.. spurgeon
described the man sas a triune
creature. physical. intelle ectual and
spiritual; to q man who d deyaicped but
one; OF the 5phazes soff his nature. 4 he
claimed that life would not be- worth
the living but that the proper de:
Iyelopment OF the three natures would
make O well rounde led I life, ,swoll worth
thesllying God did not make men to
be angles or detels, he wanted them
totbe men. stated the Doctor. Speak.
from both sides Of the question with
equal force and sympathy, 4 Dr. Spur.
geon carried his audience with him:
asstrong. bond OF Ssynpa thy being mani:
Tested throughout the entire congre-
CATION: si 3sI
E This was Dr.. spurgeon's first ap-
pearance In this city and he made "a
profound Impression. He willEreturn
here next week when he will have the
following enga gements. IS f5ftstsi 3
W Tuesday Afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the First N. e. Church Dr. Sturgeon
will lecture on the Life of Charles n.
spurgeon,' Of Lon don. and ON Tuesday
evening at 8 clock at the NJ. P Tenn
ple he will give q discourse on the
slIbtect. .s. Adyice to Married People
and Those About to Marry. Or, Spur
,geon was scheduled to appear at the
First NJ. q. Church yeater,a ay after.
noon. but he was ilate in arriving In
the city and the lecture was not given
The lectures will he free. with only a
silver offering taken al; the door