davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-02

THE RELIGIOUS WORLD t
SEEKING TO RAISE .:....; !. ):
FUND OF $790,O(O

To raise a war emergency fund for the
year 1918 the Lutheran war service coun-
ell has set the amount at $75o,000 and is
calling upon every man. woman and child
Of the Lutheran Church to contribute to
the cause and ito make SACRIFICES for the
service e
1t Is proposed to raise the one-year
emergency fund during the week Of Feb
ruary 1925. and the preliminary work
is now being done. DIR. w. H Greever.
editor Of the American Lutheran Survey,
and w. A Hantske. general field agent
of the service. are in Washington In be-
half OF the war service council
In addition to the $150,000 to be raised
next month. the Lutheran organizations
also proposes to raise q general three-year
fund Of $2.500,000, which is to be used
FOR the equipment Of buildings at camps
and cantonments, establishment Of a lee
ture bureau and for assistance Of Army
chaplains and camp pastors
The Lutheran literary bureau is listing
prominent men in every part Of the coun-
try. including senator's. members Of the
cabinet and representatives, to deliver ad-
dresses during the summer months. A
part of the funds will be apportfoned for
a special fund of general information to
keep the boys in the service perfectly
posted in regard to the legislation passed
by Congress pertaining to the soldiers and
sailors and the exact status Of all pending
matters In which they may be interested.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
MEETING Of CT
EXECUTIVE BOARD

"An important meeting Of the execu-
tive board of the Christian Endeavor
Union will be held tomorrow afternoon
to arrange matters in regard to the
conduct Of Christian Endeavor activi-
The place of the meeting will be de-
cided upon later.
THE Flying Wedge Of the Christian
Endeavor Union. which was to have
participated in the Christian Endeavor
service at the Fifteenth Street Chris
tfan Church last Sunday. and which
was prevented from doing so because
of the fuel order. will conduct the serv-
providing the necessary, heating ar
rangements can be made.
"On account of the Sunday evangel-
istic meetings and the general disar-
ant upon the operation of the fuel
order, it has been found necessary to
cancel the plans for the February
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Union. and no meeting of the Union
will be held until early in March.
"The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Central Presbyterian Church plans
to hold it's social hour for soldiers and
sailors and other strangers tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the manse ad-
joining the church. The social hour
will be Immediately followed by the
regular Christian Endeavor service.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the lexington Presbyterian Church.
being unable to hold it's regular Sum
day evening service in the church. be-
cause of the fuel order. will hold its
meeting tomorrow evening at the home
of Miss Alma Lawless. 80 Randolph
street.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
Society of Keller Memorial Church
have found it necessary. because Of the
fuel order, to postpone the social which
they had intended to give Monday
night.
THE regular Saturday evening social
for soldiers and sailors. held at the
various downtown churches, will be
given this evening by the Christian
Endeavor Society of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New
York avenue and H street. If heating
arrangements can be made which will
not conflict with the fuel order"
Evening star., 1918-02-02
MEAT MAY Be EATEN
lENTEN WEDNESDAYS

Recognition of the efforts of the
United States Food Administration to
conserve products that the war may be
more successfully carried forward has
been given by Pope Benedict, and many
changes in the Lenten regulations win
be in vogue when the penitentia1 sea-
son begins on February 1S.
1t Is realized by the Vatican that
Catholics in this country have been
ferced to undergo unusual hardshlps IN
living up to the requests of the food
administration They are doing more
than others in the conservation of flesh
meats. for not only do they observe the
abstinence on Tuesdays, set aside by the
government. but they must forego the
use Of meats on Friday. as ordered by
the church. This double duty would
-be greatly increased by the old Lenten
regulations, which forbid the use OF
meat on Wednesdays and Fridays dur
ing the forty days of the penitentlal
season.
The church heretofore has forbidden
Catholics to use flesh meat and sea
food at the same meal. but under the
new dispensation of the Pope this rule
is changed. and this combination may
be indulged in during Lent of this
year,.and all Lenten seasons during the
continuation Of the war.
AT the same time the Pope. by the in
dult granting the use of fish and meat,
orders that Saturday be hereafter sub
stituted for Wednesday as the day for
abstaining from flesh meats. 1t is un-
derstood that many Catholics during
Lent will observe these two days and
will give up the Tuesday abstinence re-
Quested by the government. The indult
allowing workingmen and their fami-
Ties the use of flesh meats on Satur-
days will be in effect. No one. however.
will be allowed to use flesh meat on
Fridays during the whole year.
The indult, just issued, does not per-
NIT the use Of meat on Ash Wednes-
day. After noon. on Holy Saturday.
which heretofore Mas been a day of rig
orous abstinence, the use Of meat will
be allowed
Men serving in the Army or Navy are
permitted to eat meat on all the days
Of the year except Ash Wednesday.
Christmas eve, Good Friday. the vigil
Of the assumption and the forenoon OF
Holy Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
PULPIT AND PEW.

.Archdeacon H. J. Cody, D. D., rector Of
st. Paurs Church, Toronto, Canada, is
to deliver a lecture on Canada in the
War;" in Epiphany Parish Hall, G near
18th streets, Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Services are to be held at H Street
Christian Church, 9Th and H streets
southwest. tomorrow as follows: Sum
day school: 40 o'clock; preaching, IL
O'Clock. and again at 7:45 o'clock Rev.
services. The subject of the morning
service will be THE Spirit of Christ. "
while in the evening the subject will be
Religious Liberty"
Foundry Epworth League is to he ad-
dressed at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow even
ing by Representative Clarence b. Mil
Ter on Experiences in the Western
Front" Mr.. Miller recently returned
from trip through the war zones.
Special vocal numbers will be given by
Mrs. Alma Thomas Rifenberg and Clar-
ence H. Lewis.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred E. Barrows were
called to New York city Wednesday
evening by the death of Mrs Barrows'
mother. Mrs. Shotwell. who had returned
to New York only last week, after a
months visit here with her daughter.
LII. IodiIo"S cApcSlS u return Time
to fill his pulpit Sunday morning.
Z 4 4 d
The Phi1athea class of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Sunday school, 4th
and B streets southeast, Is adding
greatly to its attendance and interest.
| due in large measure to the personal
work Of its members. The class ex-
poets - have a membership of fifty in
a short time. To reach this mark. how
ever, 1t Is necessary that each member
i does her part, assuming the RESPONSE
bility of bringing one" There are
| many ladies. especially newcomers" in
our city, who are doubtless not as. yet
connected with any Sunday school class.
i to whom a welcome is extended to ioin
the class on Sunday at $3.50 o'clock,
| = = 4 =
| The Second Baptist Church, 4th
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
will resume its regular services tomor-
| row at II o'clock. and the pastor.
! Rev. Howard /. Stewart, will preach on
| The Greatest Paradox in History" and
at 7:45 o'clock will begin q series of
1 war sermons. The subject of the flrst
one Is AN Amazing Story Direct from
the Trenches" Special music by fhe
newly organised choir at all seryIces. :
= 4 4
Services are to be held IN the morn
ing and evening at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. At the evenina
Il services Rev. DIR. Radcliffe will con-
'tinue his course upon War Preachers,s =
Evening star., 1918-02-02
DINNER OF Y. M. C. A.
EXTENSION WORKERS

Thirty-five extension workers of the Y. NJ.
c. A Will dine at the association building
tonight. when they will hear an address by
the Row. DR.. James H. Taylor, Of Central
Presbyterian Church, who will outline
plan Of campaign for the talks to be made
at engine houses and car barns by the
workers during the coming month
: Homer J. Councillor, chairman Of the ex-
tsnsion workers.. committee, will preside
Ways Of conserving the organization work
Of the Billy Sunday campaign after the
evangelist leaves the city will be dis
cussed. Effort will be made to continue
meetings started during the campaign at
bakeries. industrial plants and. business
houses Of the city.
A number Of the Y. M. G. A. force are
engaged either all the; time or part time
In assisting the campaign. L. W. De CAST,
director Of the associations boys work. is
ofving all his time as associate to the
executive secretary for the campaign, as
n Page Nick. Etchison, religious work di-
rector Of the association. who Is chairman
of the mems work committee. C. E Beckett
= an usher, e p. Hardy IL a personal
worker, and W. o. Hiltabidle Ia a member
Of the meme work committee.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Rev. DR.. Abram Simon of Washing
ton Hebrew Congra ragation celebrated
Bis fourteenth anniversary last night
before q large congregation.
he said the moral breakdown that
has swept over Europe and which may
sweep over the United States should the
War continue two or three years must
- met by the church by a broadening
of It's sphere and entrance into civil
oorvice. He said the church must
bsoaden the scope of it's work If it is
to successfully play its part in the re-
coustruction after the war The church
must prepare for the work that is
ahead Of it now, he said.
The congregation was told that the
aynagogue was born in Babylon while
the Hebrews were in exile and declared
that a united bond ties the Jews to-
gather all over the world.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CoNcnreATIoNAL.

- 80 VOMefI8HeiINEkONAA
LINCOLN TEMPLE AND THE PEOPLES con-
- 9RE0ATIONAL CHURCHE6
will hold 4 UNION SERVICE At TIE @ fpO- =.
NV. Sunday. Feb. 3. at II o'clock am.
=, Sermon hg Rev; Emory B. smith pastor Of Of
the Lincoln Temple Church. Celebration OF
the Lofd.s supper. All are welcome:
MT. fleaSant NEAR 18th STREET.
REV. WALTER A. MORGAN. Minister.
Sunday school, $50 am. Adult classes, 10 Am.
= Communion Service, II AM
serrntn subject
THE SPRING BY THE WAYsIDE." =
I -Vesper. Service, S Pm.
Sermon By the pastor. Subject, 1.-THE
HEART TRIUMPHANT
At the close of the service all young people
are invited to meet with the young people Of
the church in the Sunday school room for q
..eet-acquainted'' hour. to be followed BY 4
brief service Of song and worship. Good
music, with orchestra. Hight Refreshments and
q cordial welcome to all
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Church of the Covenant.

n.ss M resssns or wGos sn se q at
ASSISTANT: Rev. John Carruthers
MINISTER AT PECK CHAPEL: Rev. C. Tevis
WAR sTAfF; S,.. ., Rev; J. 4. 4; Brookhouse; Asst.
Mrs. n. A. Tyler. Publicity Secretary
Miss Louise Warrington, Church Secretary
SUNDAY. FEBkuARY r 4Gi,ef ! sexton
S:3o Departmental Graded Sunday schoo'
S:s0 Miss Thurston's Young Women's Glass.
:, Meets Studio Hall. 1918 Connecticut svenue
Temporary Gallery. 500 seats, seats pAf ready Feb. 10
! a:9o :oo Soldiers. Luncheon. University Club:
5:30 vesper Services. Y. P. 8. c. L.
$50 Social Hour: Soldiers 4 Newcomers Supper.
500 EvENING SERVICE. % Dr. Wood; subject:
Race. Nation and Individual are Moving"
sns' Musie oy Evening Choir of 100 Voices.
MONDAY. FEBRUiRY '''
10 Morning Half Hour War Prayer Service.
7:I5 French Classes for Men in Uniform.
5:30 Officers French Class. Nine. Bimont
s:45 Strangers, Soldiers, Congregation meet.
TTpsng; sEp Exg; Brsnsh Sos Of Covenant. Ont Apt
s45 juno; FEshFARY 81 Foesnes Ell ,..,.,
oS0 Free French for Govt Girls. Mme Bimont
s5 Cansesn Cansesn, 1oe snppsr Any gil welcome.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUHRY nS'ai oi'0
3l3 Boys & Girls Meeting. Miss Gamlin speaks,
800 Evening Choir and Oratorio Section
Wanted 800 Voices to sing ''Elijah.''
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. Director
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
30 Officers French Class. Mme Bimont
l:1o Girls French Glass. Mrs. WASHINGTON
500 Girls Club. War Work, Social Dramatics
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s
1:30 Offcers' French Glass. DIR. AMI.
l:3O Boy Scouts. Capt. h. B. Wright
500 Orchestra. r. W. Coulter YMCA. leader
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
zoo Red Cross Work, Women. Wadsworth House
S:OO Thirty third Pleasant Saturday Night
For Newcomers. Congregation Govt Helpers
and Men in Uniform. Refreshments, etc.
1890 Beds 35c at Peck Chapel 2sth and M.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
DISTRIBUTING CHURCH MAPS.
Christian Endeavor Union Aiding
Strangers to Find Churches

The Christian Endeavor Union of the
District has secured maps Of a portion
OF Washington showing the locations
OF the churches and is distributing
copies at Christian Endeavor headquar-
ters. 1852 street northwest.
The locations of the churches of all
denominations are shown on the man
by numbers which refer to a kew on
the back which gives the exact ioca-
ton and description of each church.
Those churches having Christian En-
deavor societies are marked with a
capital e" The principal purpose of
distributing the maps is to help SOL
diers, andt other strangers to And
church homes.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
MIGHTY SERMONS
TOLD IN SENTENCE

1t In better to wear out than to
rust out-Bishop Cumberland.
y = p &
Simplicity II an exact medium
between too little and too much.
Sir Joshua Reynolds.
+ p y y
Lies but q means unto an end;
that end,
Begfnninx. mean and end to all
fhings-God.
Philip J. Bailey.
q q A IS
Under the maxnetlsm of friend
skip the modest man becomes
bold, the shy. confident; the lazy,
actives or the fmpetuous. prudent
and peaeeful.-Thackera
q . = q
Wisdom is the principal thing;
therefore get wisdom; and with
all thy getting get understanding.
Proverbs, ~.
. y ~ =
Upward He leads US, though our
steps are slow,
!. Though oft we faint and falter ON
the way,
Though storms and darkness oft
obscure the day:
Yet when the clouds are zone
We know He leads Us ON.
q q "a
Every man must do his own
growing. NO matter how tall his
grandfather wAs.-T. X. Beecher.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

The Ninth. street Christian Church. eth
aid d streets northeast, will have reg
ular services tomorrow except the Ju-
Nor Endeavor Society In the afternoon.
ne pastor, Rev. George A. Miller. win
pfeschS at both morning and evening
UaSytclk -----.-.-.-
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Church of the Epiphany ,s,h sss. st'
REV RANDOLPH H MckIM D. D.. Hector.

MORNING SERVICES IN CHURCH AS
USUAL.
Re ASSURED THE CHURCH WILL BE
COMFORTABLY WARM.
500 a.m.-Holy communion.
11:0O a.m.-Holy communion with sermon by
DR.. McKIM.
Services at and pm. will be in lecture
hall. at request of fuel commission.
8-S p.m.-SOCfAL HOUR. Refreshments
and music. Men In uniform and strangers
helping the government invited.
8. 8. and Bible classes for adults. $50 and
8. with illustrated lecture Life of st.
Paul"
Mems Bible class, 10 am. All welcome.
Confirmation classes, Sunday, pm, and
Thursday, 7:30 pm.
Weekly entertainment for men in uniform.
WAKE OF THE Hun
Tuesday. February 8, at pm.. lecture by
Ven. Archdea con Cody of Toronto 'CAN
ADA IN THE WAR Admission, 25c. Men
in uniform free,
Evening star., 1918-02-02

St. Johns Church 1s's i srs' AsD
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, d. D.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, II. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, d. D.
sA.M.-HOLY COMMUNION.
Gas A.M-HURCH SCHOOL.
HOO OAM.-MORNING PRAYER AND SER
MON RY THE RECTOR.
4:15 P.M.-EyENSoSG AND SERMON.
1880 AN. THURSDAY-H0LY COMMUNION.
12:15 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRAYER.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
St. Thomas

Eighteenth Street Bet and 9 sts.
tTake Connecticut Ave. car to Dupont Circle)
Rector, Rev. C. Ernest Smith. D. D., D. c. L.
SA.M.-Holy Communion.
IL A.M.--Holy Communion & sermon by Rector.
BEST FIRST VERSUS BEST LAST.
4P.M.-Rector will speak on the recent order
closing places of religious worship.
P.M.-Reception & supper to men in uniform.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

First Presbyterian Church,
John Marshall place t4h st. n.w.). IN
squares north Of Pa. ave.
JNO. BRITTAN CLARK. ID. D., Pastor.
hegular services resumed morning and even
ing In lecture room to save coal. Rev. John
Britain Clark, ID. D., pastor. preaching. C. E.
meeting. 7:15-7:45; Mics Waight. leader. All
welcome
Evening star., 1918-02-02

st. James gass' shskch; hys' s'h Y'E. st. shAh
Sunday services: 7:30. 1880. II am. and
Evening star., 1918-02-02
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
OF washington. Columbia I'd. and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist

Subject: LOVE- - =
sERyICES-For the purpose Of fullest COM
pliance with both the letter and the spirit Of
the order of the fuel administrator. Second
Church will not be opened Sunday. We'd
uesday evening meetings and Sunday evening
service will be omitted by both churches.
Union services in First Church building Sun.
day. IL am.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-For Second Church Ua
First Church buldingl, 9:45 am. TO 10:45.
For First Ch~-ch ~ s.m u
READING ROOMS:
Colorado bldg, 14th and G sts., hrs. 10 to ..
tsun.. $50 to $500, lsoS Adams Mil nd.
NV. Hrs. 10 to 8 Except Sundays and holi-
days1. 14S East Capitol st. Hrs. 10 to
Except Sundays and holidaysD.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Services are to be held In the MORN
ing and evening at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. At the evening
services Rev. DIR. Radcliffe will con-
tinue his course upon War Preachers"
Evening star., 1918-02-02
OTHER SERVICES.
The PEOPLES Church

Address. 11:15 a.m.-Herbert J. Browne
First Fruits Of the Mexican Revolution
From Personal Observation. - -
Study class, 1918 a.m.-Condftions Before the
French Revolution.
Questions and discussion after the addressl
". C. T. o. HALL-oee 9Th ST. NV.
Seats free. f-s-- All velro,u.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

At the Sunday evening service in All
Souls Unitarian Church. 14th and L
streets. there will be a special musical
program by Mrs. Beulah Harper Dun
woody and William Clabaugfr. The min
lister, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will
preach. The service will be followed
by an informal social hour. the hospi-
tality of the church being extended un-
der the joint auspices of the Liberal Re-
ligious Union and the Woman's Alli-
ance
Evening star., 1918-02-02
HOME OF TRUTH.
Home of Truth,

II mn. sunday school. 9:45 am. Bible talks
"wednesday. II Am. Friday at pm. heal
tnS meeting. Practical Christiapify. Teach
iaS and healing daily by appointment. All
invited.
=..En1SG n aCTaIr<-R
Evening star., 1918-02-02

18th St. Presbyterian Church
II am, preaching by the pastor, Rev. F.,
Evening star., 1918-02-02

The usual services are to be held at
Temple Baptist Church tomorrow. The
midweek service. however, will be held
at a private residence, the place of
meeting to be announced tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. J. ]. Muir will preach on
Church Conservation" at the morn
ing services, and the subject in the
evening will be "Ruinops Religion"
Evening star., 1918-02-02

washington People Will See Jesus
is Rev. E. Hez Swem's subject tomor.
row night at Centennial Baptist Church
The morning subject is '"The Best Be.
havior."
Evening star., 1918-02-02

prohibition and tbs World war /,
the title Of tbs address to be made By
DR.. Edwin g ninwiddie. superintsndent
Of the legfelattve department OF the
Anti-Sa}oon Leegye OF AsneFica. At tn
Z .lcQntinaed On Fifteenth Psgel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

..... MISSOURI.
ZIMMERMAN, John, st. Doufs SW)-
NEBRASKA.

ZIMMERMAN, John, st. Jcufs Sw,-
NEBRASKA.
BROWN, Frank, De witt tw)...
MARSHALL, Roy D., Beaver City Cw).
NEW JERSEY.
EARLY. George T., sergt., Newark (K).
NEW YORK STATE.
CLARK, Clarence L.. weedsport tM).
CRAMER, Louis. Albany (w).
E EsTxnS I4 TImo,6 b. Ne Nsq cSSo, M }k,
KEELLLTY, rS Wllllam =; Albany S *; w,
PRoss, Gustav 0n A. GioysTsTiiio ks. D"''
SMITH, Robert T., Troy (w).
THOMAS. Frank E., Rochester tN).
OHIO.
BROWN, W. J., ssrgt. Morristown (Wp,
sLUSsER. Glen D., ssrst.. Columbus lR).
Baldwin. Raymond H., Cleveland tK,.
OKLAHOMA.
RoTTMAYBR. Herman. Knowles tM).
TAYLOR Albert L., Fay (K).
OREGON.
COOK. George F., Portland (Kl
PENNSYLVANIA.
KELLY. Thomas j. serst- Philadelphia
SIONbh, 0erNis E. befkt., mlllneim WJ'
oRuBE. Vincent B.. corp. philadelphia
HAWs. Edward H.. corp. Philadelphia
DEVLIN, Bernard j.. Philadelphia tK).
FOSTER, Patrick. Pittsburs (M).
GoLDMEIER, Herbert NJ, Philadelphia
HOFFMAN, Enrol H.. Gordon tN>.
TRANoR, Frank e, Moore tw).
WILSON, Robert NJ, Burgettstown (w)-
WARE. Harold b. Scranton ODD.
SOUTH CAROLINA
BELL. Arthur B.. Charleston CDD).
TENNESSEE.
HARvILLE, Robert L., Memphis (W).
HA2ZARD. John c., Rlddleton tK).
SMITH, Merrill H.. Athens (w).
TEXAS.
SPELL, Edward r.. corp, Shire IVY.
BREEDING. Seth. San Antonio tW).
FORD. william L.. Laredo tK).
GRAHAM Charles D.. Abilene tK).
MOFFETT, Robert g.. Dallas (k).
swlNNEY. Dram J., Throp Springs (w)
TURNBOW, Ammor. Stephenville tk).
TOMPKlNS, Jesse G.. Shepherd (H).
VIRGINIA.
Wal. Frank A. corp. Hanover (w).
EAST. Cheetle Il, Dsnvlle (DW).
JACKSON. Kenneth, Norfolk (w).
OPHErM, Irving NJ. Williamsburg tH).
WASHINGTON.
RAISER, carl r., Bow (w).
RYRIE, James w, Seattle (M).
TURLEY. Thomas A. Puyaliup CWl
WEST VIRGINIA
GRAY, Grover c.. CAD tM).
ADDRESS UNKNOWN.
WHITE. Charles E. no next Of Kin CID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
OLD EXPORT HOUSE '
TO CLOSE ITS DOORS
War Gape Fatal BlotD TO A.
C. Hyde d Sons.

Another link of the present with an
older New York was broken yesterday
when the wholesale cotton goods house
OF A. q. Hyde q Sons, 261 ana sea
Broadway, a power in tho trade for
moro than thirty years. announced
that II was to close its doors The
business win be liquidated through ths
hrmf Of Fred Butterneld q Co, mo.
The revolver shot at SaraJevo that
woke up the world four years ago was
the crack Of doom for the house Of
Hyde. as for 90 many other trade In
situations whose market was the world.
It's export ana import trade, upon
which its success was largely buift,
was choked of by the war The In
svitable happened yesterday, when A.
Fillmore Hyde. the present head Of the
concern. summoned all its employees,
many OF whom have grown old with
the firm. before him and told them tho
business would be closed out. Some Of
the older employees will be retained
during the closing out period.
The A @. Hyde & Sons company
had its origin in the firm OF Hyde 4,
Burton, which traded in cotton goods
In Franklin street and lower Broadway
ia civil war times. In 1875 the firm
was dissolved and A. G. Hyde. with his
sons, Seymour ]. and A. Fillmore, set
up at 356 Broadway under the firm
name Of A. G.. Hyde & Sons. About
twenty-five years ago they moved to
their present location. where the sons
continued in business after the death
o. the elder Hyde.
A. Fillmore Hyde subsequently with
drew from the firm and went into the
real estate business. his brother TO
tanning control OF the cotton goods
house. Seymour Hyde was killed by q
fall from his horse at his summer
home at Greenwich, Conn.,. five years
ago, and when after his death the
firm was reorganized A. Fillmore Hyde
became its president. S. Worran Hyda.
his nephew. is vice-president; William
E Brown Is secretary and William Fl.
Stonaker is treasurer.