davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
The Markets
Wall Street
my Leased wire 10 Ievenine Tie

lily Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
New York, June 25.-Speculators
were undecided as To the immediate
trend of the market and trading was
hesitating during the morning. Prices
remained almost stationary after the
slight advance OF the first hour and
the subsequent recession.
Win the pressing demand from the
shorts satisfied there was nothing FUR
Their to sustain the market and little
difficulty was encountered In obliter-
atlng the early rise. Reassuring news
from abroad regarding the progress
ot the London settlement failed 10
have a stimulating effect
Buying of the Hartman stocks in
the early trading was based on the
idea that the government would app
prove the dissolution plan including
the trusteeship for the Southern PACT
Tie stock not turned over 10 the Penn
sylVpnia. Ronds were irregular.
Some inquiry developed for the
grain carriers when reports came In
to the street Of much needed rains in
some sections of the wheat and corn
belts Union Pacific. Northern Pact
| Nv 0AAN NNNFRAAA ANNAAAA AHWHNN WV
most benefit from the demand which
WA extremely limited In other quar-
tiers. Technical conditions seemed TO
govern the afternoon Improvement to
large extent. Lack of offerings In
the needs Of the short interest caused
a rally 10 the days best figures. Deal
inEs in the Hartman group we're re-
siricted pending news ~ the outcome
of the Washington conference on the
dissolution plan.
The market closed heavy The at
tOrney generals announcement az
Washington that a satisfactory plan
for the dissolution 81 the Hartman
property apparently had been agreed
ON failed 10 stimulate The list which
weakened toward the close Advices
from abroad that the Balkan allies
had FLASHED influenced some selling
81 the international stocks Cana
dian Pacific sagKed q point and the
Improvement In other shares was
erndlcatcd Union Pacific dipped "a
itbt-2. compared with iA7. the days
highest Closing prices
| AmulKamnted. c. -
Sugar, 100 ~.
Atchlegn. 20 Ia
Reading. lb7 az
Southern pacifle. nc ia,
Union Pacific, it5 az.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

WANTED---A mixer llezemek dairy.
1899 North Fourth street phone S6i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

srsgrCII cOLrIEs.

Registered pedigreed. shipped
anywhere show dogs and workers
WELCOME ARCH KENNELS,
1888 East 2Sth Ave. Denver. colo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

MONEY WANTED Party having
gill-edee collateral security wishes
10 borrow from ts0o.0p 90 tsoou 90
on sumo for six months 81 year Al
dress nox n. Herald office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

THESE RATES GUARANTEE
salary - furniture ffnmo lunns
Borrow $1,000 ray Back sio.55
norTow ssO.nD Fay Hack 42l.oo
BorFow SsO.Oo Pay hack $3.50
nnrrow snO.0O RAY Hack 459.hn
INll Rcl,ate Al,xnya Allowed
Union Loan Co, Ilooma o-ti, Over
flrst National fank building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

PASTOR hear we got "a diamond
pin In de collection plate this mornin',
sab. ~ M
Treasurer--You are mistnk"n, sab.
n was a dime an PIN Yale Rec
ord.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Dlt llHsAl AI<INO ~ ilremmukiuE and
ladies tailoring AIRS. " ~ rsass.
Phone aeli rooms 80 Aineflean
hotel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Business property. Improved ana
81 0Dor6.snom modaFu brick NHHs
gniUWi hardwood HucfA hot w&t4f
heat lro place. good shade. ftaf9h
ward, close IN.
$1,000 -6-rOQm ceIuant bloaai mod
efn; corner in Highlands. on car lIfs.
2.5oo--G-room hflak bAiA. aua
corner lot ioia Of shades tth easdi
TERMS
t44pe~-I-ronm afucco and lfnma
feeldencf. bath. electric lfntas hlsAA
ln: senth nroadWaY
ta2s1--a-Foam brisk. meaern. well
bullt lnrse porch CLOSE IN. Weat sil
YER avenue.
310oo-s.room trains cottage. mod.
rrns FOURTH ward. near car lln4
s2.160-- broom hfieR. moaafH.
large porchen. North SECOND aifees.
psMf INSURANCE.
SURETY nONlaa
MONEk 20 LOAN
A. FIefsche
~ sOUrn pou,rrx wtmmaE
Neu % Fosiouipes l1ianN al4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

81 I.ouis. Inur 20 Lead firm
ttgsl. spelteF, dnlL 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
ClIcaro Live stock.

Chicago lave Atsa'k,
Chicago. June 25.--IIogs-R Receipts,
30. 600. Market. slow mostly 81 low
err Bulk. SsG0IS.7s; Hight. $3.50 n
3 so; mixed. sS.45GsSo; heavy ts.2b
Gs.72l-e; rough. ss,25Gs.40; pigs.
s6.7bGS.So
Receipts. 12OO0 Market.
strong. mostly iOc higher Beevcs.
s7.fOMa.10. Texas steers, SEQ a
S16; western steers, S71OMS.20;
stockers and feeders. 1915 $40;
COWS and heifers. ss.sO9 $50; calves,
81. so ~ 400.
sheep Receipts. 1900. Market
strong az i0c 20 ebc advance. Native
$500 N6.ib; western. $685. G.. 10.
yearlings, s5.SbG6.eo; lambs, native
s5.S0m 7,b0. western, $1,000 50i
spring. s5.b0mS.50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

The Metals.
New York. June 2S.-~Copper.
steady. standard. Jaig. tta.75 bid.
Tin. firm; spot. June aud July.
sff.50M a5.25.
Lead. stead. sf.aO bid. spelter firm,
s6.t0W ago.
Iron. barely steady; No. aouiherns
1890 1850, 80. southern soft,
s15.25d 1880.
i.ondon markets closed AS follows
Copper. quiet. spot, iGt los. TIN,
strong. spot. f202; futures. f2O2 los.
Spelter. ego iss Lead. fso iss. iron
cleveland warrants. 54s I'D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
Steel. SO rs.
steel. preferred. io4 -



Chicago. Jue 25..-flains IN the
spring crop belt led 90 weakness to-
day In the price OF wheat. Bears laid
particular stress on "A dispatch ns-
sorting that near Aberdeen. $. D.. IN
The worst at the drouth district. there
had been a downpour of one inch.
Fiattering European harvest pros
poets counted Also against the bulls
The opening was s-SM &c to asa
sac lower. Sept. started a; 90 lie
Ia 90 s-sc. "a loss Of lee "a 5-sc.
touched 90 5000 lac. then sank
to SOC TO 90 i-Sc.
the close was firm with sept. i-sc
net higher at Ole.
september corn which opened a-Sc
Gi-2c lower ut GO asa co a-4c. sag
ged To 60 3-sc.
The close was firm az 81 l-4Mgt-
S-Sc for Sept. i-Sdi-tc above last
night.
l-4ma-Sc easier az 80 AIDE 60 Ale and
fen "a 80 i-tG 40 s-sc.
Provisions felt the effect of depres-
sion w the price az hogs First sales
varied from last nights level 10 Sc
lower. with September options as fol-
lows; Pork. s20.67 lie; lard, Sii.a2-
i-c; ribs. sii7s@ii.77 Ia; CLOSING
prices.
wheat--July. 90 a-4e; sept. sic;
Dec. 80 5-sd % a-fc
Corn--July. 60 Use; Sept, CT Ia N
CT S-Sc: Dec. IS i-4c,
Oats--July. 40 Use; Sept. ~ 3-4ci
Dec. az Use
Pork July. s2O.S0; sept, S20.00
I.nrd-Juiy. SHE: sept, sli.aO'
oct. sii.aB.
Rlbs--July sil7o; sept. tli.7s l.:
Gii.75. oct. tif.G0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

cial bills. sts2%,
Bar silrer, 5Sh.
Mexican dollars. as
New Work Gotten.
New York, June 25.--Cotson spot
closed quiet: middlins upland. l2.h0;
middling gulf, 1915. Sales. none.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

by Thos. ". y Madison. Deputy.
~ w. Cornell. Attorney for Plain
tln, Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Clerk OF DLtriet Court
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
MANY WORKING FOR PIANO AND OTHER PRIZES
Many Inquiries Received Daily Absu Voting Working and eetnq
New Subscriptions fst the Tribune

tier watch every issue of the Tribune
test for Important announcements
OF The nominations so far made are
CIV as follows.
scst Adeallde Bickel.
rom Ida Sewers.
'"' Ire Yates
win Run Cunningham.
ONE Ircne Spalding.
Haze Hedge.
up. Mary RIzmto.
of Rctta Hale.
'urh Eva Marshall.
'ure Margaret Wallace.
'reu Maymo Garrett.
- Blanche BIeket
Lela Spencer.
OPP Nellie Marsh.
nds. Ill Baker.
INTO EdHa Marsh.
'"' Kahniue Miller.
,oln Eya shaw
and Edll Rauth
The Floraara Brown.
will Dorothy Hcrudon
o' EthH Hicks.
-, Eya Saaw.
heir Laua Zcnduer
Gladvs Champlain.
are Helen Vaughn.
Iuir' Grace Vert
49, Edlh Morgan.
Frances Wisdom.
Irolc Warner.
Nciie Hoffman.
Bessie Hollar
Winnie McI.aren.
Grace Baity.
Delsie Fertig.
WI coma Wood
''"' Ruby Hughes.
'"' trace Vert
'p''f BESSIE Darlington.
opal White.
l'rs' Mary Nicholson.
con lennie Olson.
ioia W ttlibn
eve Gladys Perkins.
th" lnez Hill.
lied Emma Hurt.
DER sophia Ruegg.
oil Belle icaly.
this Mildred Davis.
8" Alscc Ryder.
Hattie Riddering.
'nds Marie lngc.
nr" Jewel Dickinson.
Mary Donaldson.
'our Lille Miles.
con. El.anor Klein.
,lity Libby Sanborn.
D Il Nellie Schuyler
the Pauline Schultz.
Anna Magoe.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
MORE LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Stanton At.
tended the fair At Pueblo Wednes.
day.
Will Bruner. Of the Fulton Market,
spent this week In Pueblo, attending
the state fair.
MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Stark expect
to leave in few days for Salt Lake
City 10 make their home.
Mrs. C. W. Winterburn and her
mother, Mrs. Regina Sturm, arrived
home Monday from a brief visit with
relatives at Walscnbure. Colo.
The Unique Embroidery Club will
have It's first meeting OF the new
seaosn Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nick
Dysart, of 5li San Juan avenue. will
be the hostess.
Mrs. Oran Walker and children are
home from California where they
spent the summer. Mr.. Walker met
mis- family in Pueblo Sunday and re.
turned to this city with them.
Miss Alzada Scipes, who has spen,
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Nick Dysart, has returned 10 her
home at Slater. Mo. Miss Alzada
made host OF friends during her
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20

stay In La Junta who regret he. do
parturo.
Mrs. G. II. Wincheu arrived homo
last Sunday from Mauston. Wis.
where she has spent the past three
months.
Mrs. F. A. Brown. Mrs. d. M.
Mills and Miss Lillian Mast spent
Thursday and Friday In Pueblo at
tending the state fair.
Mrs. G. NJ. Damepn and Mrs. d.
w. Orr attended the Grand Lodge OF
the Eastern Star which convened at
Grand Junction this week.
\. c. Norton came down from Den
Yer this week and visited with his
family. who will move to Denver In
the next two weeks to make their
home.
The young people of the Reform
ed Presbyterian church enjoyed a
social at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
]. c. Dodds In the Fairmount coun
try, on Friday evening OF last week.
The Elks have instituted series
OF five cen, dances to be given dur.
ing the winter at their hall on Mon
day and Saturday nights. The reg
ular Friday night dance will be Civ
On as usual.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20

The candidates and others inter
ested in the Tribune Voting Contest
will soon have the opportunity Of
seeing the piano which Is to be CIV
en- to the lady having the largest
number OF votes. The company from
whom we are securing the piano
write us that II viii be shipped at
once When It arrives the fact will
be announced so that you may come
and look II over.
To own magnificent 500 up
right piano viii be the privilege of
some lady in this section through
! the Tribun. Contest. To secure
some OF the other big prizes offered
viii bc the privilege OF other young
ladies in the contest aud work is
I required to win. that's all
The Tribune offers this great OPP
portunity 10 its readers and friends.
+ It's yours Votes are coming into
this office by the hundreds and the
oontcs, is just three weeks old.
Many people are willing to help
their friends IN this contest and
are only waiting TO be asked. The
first candidate TO ask. OF course. will
be the one to get the assistance Of
friends Those who desire TO en-
large their count should gct out
among their friends and make their
wants known.
The prizes that are offered are
surely worth the small effort requir.
cd. Let each contestant show the
! people that she has the dctcrmina-
ton To succeed In anything she un-
dertakes and that she Ia out to
win
The list OF prizes and rules and
regulations will be found on another
page OF this issue.
FRS, count In the contest will
be made October III at which time
SO In gold will be awarded to the
contestant having the largest number
OF votes at that time
The Tribune has mailed letters.
rules and regulations To all con.
testants to date. but II there are
any who have failed To receive
them. II you will kindly call AZ the
Tribune office they viii be supplied.
Those who do no, fully under
stand the rules and regulations of
this contest may call or write this
office and We will be pleased To go
over the proposition with them.
Remember To have your friends
trade with the merchants who are
giving coupons.
Get busy and vote for your
choice, The contest will be con.
dnct.d squarcly and no Partially
will be shown to any one. DO Il
now and help some one reap the
benefits Of this liberal offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
Tho Bronx.
LIS PENOENS.
AUGUST Is

TELLER AVE. - cor 81 isoh 81 49,
.s 2x irres: Jacob Wicks. jr, agt Hadden Fesig
Co ct al foreclosure OF mtg, attorney
Mitchell. g.,
.3D ST. IS. between 9th and ION sves 70.
70: Isldore Jackson agt John sheehan c "
foreclosure OF transfer OF tar Nenl; stt'fne''
A stern
MONROE ST. IS; Charles Dickinson trustee
agt Barnett Levy et al foreclosure OF ""'
attorneys, Stimson Williams. ,,-,,.,.
LOT 5s. map Of building lots near WIhsms
bridge station, The Bronx. Neitie " poS
little, sdmtrx. ast Antony Maocarone 81
foreclosure OF mtg. attorney. l. An
drevs. .v.
18TH ST. s. l1S u = 81 Ith ave, s1i~t =.
Neybursh savings Bank AIT Jimal Realty "
81 al (amended foreclosure OF mtg; auorue"
II Swain. ,,.,.,
18TH ST. 81 West: Harriet l. HeimertlnC,'
ast Michael Gauheld et al foreclosure OF m"'
attorneys. Lehman 4 Tanner. .xs
18th ST. n g 40 n OF eth ave et -.
Metropolitan Life Insurance CO sgt the N.
York Chicago Realty and Construction 20 !"
al (amended foreclosure Of mtg e''o'H''"
Wocdtord Bovee & Butcher. TT
nth AVE. W :, Isl n Of 18th s.. ~
100: Louis + Laroche agt Samuel Mitehen
foreclosure OF Mtg. attorney, = VI hgseus,.
LOTS q and a. map OF fremont Heighun
The Bronx; sarah Lamport agt jacob Duoin ~.
ct al foreclosure az Mtg; attorney h'
linger. ,.,, u-ors
43D ST, n s. $50 Il = ot 81 ave, 25Nln ., 49,
A colt act Charles Adler 81 al tore0Iosu'e
Mtg: attorneys. Lyon 4 Smith. xuu
liSD ST, n 5, 100 n . Of 1th ave o"yq..S,,I
Equitable Iife Assurance Society Of the ~. ~.
states ct al agt Adolph Guckman ~ Al INV
closure Of mtg: attorneys. Cary q tarrol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
A WOMAN'S STATE FARM
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED

they leave with little danger Of again be-
coming state charges.
While this work has been accomplished
by the Woman's Prison Association WITH
It's fulflment 1t has passed into the
hands OF the state as state INSTITUTION
under the auspices Of the Committee on
State Prisons Back Of the machinery or
the state. however. will remain the same
band Of women vino convinced Governor
Hughes. and. after him. Governor DIX
and Governor Sulzer that II Is economy
10 keep from workhouse. jail, public nos
pitals institutions for the insane ana
overcrowded courts young women whom
II is possible TO save 20 useful lives
through home environment and teaching
on such a farm as the one at Nalaue.
What open air life and farm occupa-
ton will accomplish in making over the
feminine wrecks that are cast into the
states prisons has been demonstrated at
Auburn. where the activities Of the
Woman's Prison Association set IN mo-
ton a movement FOR the provision OF
farm work for women prisoners. In the
task OF gardening women convicts have
won health and impulses 10 better modes
Of living for themselves while at the
same time reducing the cost OF their
maintenance.
Mos; OF those who will be sentenced to
the farm have been victims or drugs
and alcoholic stimulants. Morphine and
intoxicants have been the chief causes
OF their undoing THE Woman's Prison
Association" said one OF It's members.
took up It's task in the knowledge that
women between the ages OF seventeen and
thirty can be cured of their abnormal
habits. for medical science has demon
strated that an alcoholic under thrty-ive
years Of age. and who IL not mentally
and morally too degenerate, given proper
environment and an open air life for
term varying from SIX months 10 three
years, can he restored 10 normal
healthy life and bring up children not
likely 10 be burden or menace TO So
ciety.
Medical science has also demon
strated. she added. through Or. Ernest
$. Bishop. OF New York. in the journal
OF the American Medical Association on
'Morphinism and It's Treatment what
the general public has not known. that
morphine addictce is not the hopeless
outcast that novels have depicted.
States which have tried the farm plan
OF redemption find II emnently success
ful. and IL is conceded by medical men
and by philanthropists that the farm Tor
women at Valatie means not only re-
lief to hospitals and prisons. but also a
great economy 10 the state.
The warden OF the farm FOR women
has asked Miss Alice Woodbridge. secre-
tary of the Womans Prison Association.
TO come up to Valatie when the farm
opens and aid him I'm starting the con-
yicted women upon their new life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
FREIGHT FIGHT NEAR END
Suffragists to Grown Trip with
Big Madison Square Meeting.

After their lively upstate campaign the
"boxcar crusaders from the Women's
Political Union make their final speeches
to-day at Tarrytown and Yonkers. and
will reach the city line tomorrow morn
ing. From there they will be escorted TO
Madison Square in time for big final
mass meeting at noon.
When the votes for women freight
shunted the crusaders boxcar into the
Highland Mills station at o'clock Fri
day night the women faced a fifteen-mle
ride over mountain roads in heavy
downpour OF rain. Realizing the fool
hardness of attempting to cross the
mountains in the dark. the crusaders put
up their horses and stopped for the night.
Saturday morning the travellers went
to Jones Point and embarked in a motor
boat To keep their engagement in Peeks-
kill. After the street meeting there they
trolleyed to Montrose. and went by train
TO Ossining. where they were the guests
Of Mrs. L. J. Nally. at The Trees.
The ride to Tomkins Cove was I'M
eventful except that the crusaders walked
both up and down hills TO case their
horses. Senator Root refused to be led
up one hill. so Captain" Deforest COM
Wandered a laundry wagon passing and
sat in it, leading him behind. contentedly
chewing the end of towel.
At Ossining an indoor meeting was held
in the auditorium of the High School.
and afterward, acting on the suggestion
Of Mrs. Frank Nanderlp, wife OF the
president Of the City National Bank. OF
New York, who offered her automobile.
the crusaders adjourned to OssininG's
most prominent corner where Miss Por-
rett spoke TO a crowd OF eight hundred
persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
MYSTERY IN BISHOP CASE
Funeral Plans for Woman Who
Killed Herself Miscarry.

The body of Miss Veronica Bishop. who
killed herself at Atlantic city in grief
over the death OF her reported fiance.
Louis Larocque, was not brought here
last night, according to the plans an
nounced by her friends.
Frank l.. Talbot. through whose efforts
the young woman was saved from jump
ing into the Sound at Port Jefferson from
the pier from which Larocque committed
suicide, went 10 Atlantic city yesterday
to make preparations to have the body
sent TO this city. At Talbot's home. No.
I49 East 5lst street IL was said last night
that he had not returned. nor had he
sent any message.
At the reported home OF Miss Bishop
the Anglo Danish Institute, at No. IS
West 18th street-thore was no one who
would answer the doorbell. over the tel
ephone a woman at the house said that
Miss Poole. the head OF the institute. left
the house early in the afternoon.
The woman talking from the institute
said Miss Bishop was unknown TO her
ana she knew nothing about the funeral
arrangements. Miss Bishops family was
said TO live in Richmond. Va. but her
acquaintance here yesterday made a
mystery of the girls life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
BABY SHOW FOR FAIRGOERS
Monmouth County Adds Feat
ure to Annual Exhibit.
Iron The Tribune Correspondent.

FROM ! ne tribune correspondent
Red Bank. \. j.. Aug. PA better
baby" contest will be new feature and
department of the sixth annual Mon
mouth County Agricultural Fair. which
opens next Thursday and continues until
Monday, inclusive. In addition to the
exhibits OF cattle. horses. poultry, vege-
tables fruit. pastry and fancy work for
lrzes of merit, babies. the hope or the
nation. are to be considered in the light
of prize winners for points gained
through tests for mentality and physical
proportions and development. Physicians
of this county will make the eXamina-
tons and be the judges, and graduate
nurses will be i'm ate ldance. The contest
is limited 10 children from six months TO
three years of age. and the number Is
limited to one hundred. Cash prizes and
medals will be awarded the winners.
The baby contest will be followed by
the annual baby show on Saturday. An
other big feature of the fair will be Gov
ernors Day. on Friday. when Governor
James f. Fielder will be escorted 10 the
fair grounds by the Monmouth Cavalry
Troop after being the guest of honor at
a luncheon served by J. Amory Haskell
president of the fair ASSOCIATION. On TINS
occasion all the candidates .or Governor
will be present and make addresses from
the same platform.
Other interesting and novel EXHIBITS
will he one of the coast artillery OF pro-
iectiles and various types Of guns. DRAG
hunt by the Monmouth County Hounds
flremen's contests. horse show on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. and
racing on the new track said TO be the
fastest in the state. There will be three
races on Thursday and Friday two on
SATURDAY and two on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
HELPING HAND NEEDED
Unfortunates Should Have More
than Advice, Says Pastor.

The Rev. Leonard CASTOR Broughton.
pastor Of Christs Church. Westminster
Bridge, London, and former pastor OF
the Baptist Tabernacle. Atlanta, Ga.
preached yesterday before the congrega-
ton of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. whose services are being con-
Church. on account Of alterations which
are being made In their own edihce.
Dr. Broughton took his text from the
ninth chapter twenty-ssventh verse. OF
ST. Mark: And Jesus Christ took him
by the hand and lifted him up" He be-
gan his discourse by relating the story OF
the curing OF the young man possessed
Of a devil" who came 10 Jesus and was
healed after the apostles had failed TO
effect a cure But after healing him the
young man was like some one dead. so
Christ held him until he was able 10 re-
gain sufficient strength to get upon his
feet
1T is useless TO extend a helping hand
10 any unfortunate, said DR.. Broughton,
land not be prepared TO remain with the
unfortunate until he is In a position 10
take care Of himself or be taken care OF
and stand on his feet alone II was not
sufficient simply TO tell and show a per-
son the error of his ways, but we must
also stay close 10 him and give him our
counsel and advice until he Is strong
enough 10 renounce his former ways and
take tile straight road"
DR.. Broughton also spoke AT the after
noon services, which were equally well
attended. He further announced that.
beginning this evening. he would speak
az the Tent Emmanuel. 18th street. TAX
ing Ctristianitys common topics for his
subjects On next Sunday Dr. Broughton
again will speak mt the Madison Avenue
Church at II O'Clock and O'Clock.