davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

aud Sew orleans q Northwestern
and there independent lines. Ala
bama q Nlcksburr; Nickshurg. Shire
vcpurt a Pacific. Florida East Coast;
New orleans a Great Northern. ana
Gulf a ship Island. total mileage,
iL5>5. earning per milo. ft0o5a.
New York Central tystcm Tho Sow
York Central ari b lines DO con
truis. inducing tho Cleveland. Cincin-
matt. Chicas0 4 SL Louis. Michigan
Central. Toledo 4 ohio Central. Iitts-
burrh a. Lake Erie; kanawHha a.
Michigan. Rulhlaud. Cincinnati
Northern. and these Independent
lines: Boston a Maine; Maine Ccu-
tral. Western Maryland; Bangor a
the ~ lu%uurahciH; total mileage Tor
the proposed system. 1915. earnings
per mile for-thc group, A22,3zf.
TuffaIo system Tho Eric with IFS
subsidiaries. tho ChicHgO & Eastern.
and the New York. Susquf hanna a.
Western. wabash P.re Marquette
LchiEh valley. Delaware i~ackawan-
M & western Lake Eric a western
Elgin Junction ~ Eastern, Nrw York.
Chicago a 81. Louis. Sew York. ON
tario q Western. Hcsscmcr q Lake
Erie Length a Northern, ptttshurE.
shawmut a Northern Detroit a
MacInac. I.ohlrh valley q North
eastern. total mileage. li4h5, ciru-
ings per mile. f2i.56S.
Pennsylvania system: The Pennsyl-
vanIa with It's subsidiaries. including
the Pittsburgh, cincinnati, Chicago a
81. Louis Grand Rapids a indiana
Philadelphia. BALTIMORE A. Washing
ton. Lonr Island; West Jersey a Sea
Shore. NcW York. Philadelphia A
Norfolk; Cumberland valley. BALI
more. Chesapeake A NtIuntlr aud
Toledo Peoria a western ana the
New York, New haven A. Hartford
Win tne Ccniul 90 Sew England.
which b. controls. total mileage.
1855. earnings pes mile. &3f.3ti.
Baltimore. Reading systomi The
Baltimore 81 ONO, including The sta
uu island Rapid Transit thc.apeako
a ohio with the Hogkiug Valley.
Richmond FrcdcrIckshurs 81 POTION
ac. and Norfolk O. western, Ihlla-
dclphia a Western including the Port
Reading Atlantic tIty and teutral 90
Sew Jersey. Carolina. Cunuhfleld a
ohio. Cincinnati. Indianapolis a.
Western. Huffalo. Rochester a tttts-
hurEh Buffalo a S~usuuchunuH. De
iroit. Toledo a. lrontOn Wheeling &
Lake Erie Washington southern, and
Ann Arhur total mil"are, lihH3i
earning per mile, t23s2i.
Coast line. Louisville a Nashville
system. Tile Atlantic Coast Line In
Guiding Louisville q Nashville, Nash
VILE. t~huttunuqga a ST. Louis.
CharIpstIu a Western Carolina
Louisville Henderson q 80 Louis and
Georgia and these independent roads
NorfOlE o. southern chicago, Tore
Huutc a southwestern, aud Tennessee
Genital. Total mileage, ltfftt earn
Inss pea mile, S92iS
santa pc system
SAINT. Ea frisco system. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

II AN AGE that invented wireless teiegfaphy and discovered radio-actisty.
y would be foolish TO deny tho possible existence of nan forces ~ yet
unknown % mankind Tables mas turn. voices uy speak. the outA board
may spell opt nz messages IN obedience 20 commands we cannot fathom
hut don't Of ~ lok fr wishing rings % be given Us BY spirits that have
passed beyond The grave.
sP4ntualAn h nke radunn in that Investigators should be properly
sampped Q handle a Without careful precautions radium experiments
result IN painful deaths from lancer Whoever touches spthtuatsm should
cling TO a wen-iaianced temperament to escape mental disaster
We know little about death. But " know IL has a depressing mental
effect upon The living Therforc. whoever tos TO anayze death should be
vWy, Experiments In spintuaHsn are laboratory studies OF DEATH. The
sting 10 there Caution and prudence are necessary.
To expect lnfaliabie advice from a spirit world Is to reduce spirtuansm
There car he no freedom I'm a world directed by Spirits Humanity ever
kns obrdlent 70 the pronounccncna Of spirit mediums
fc baby. Jue learning TO walk md refusing its mothers hcp. M the
nb0hInen Of hnmanEya true spirit The baby warts to ind out fr itself
We adults wh5 are but little children In the great pusnIng universe want to
In ot Tor ourselves too n there are auper-bengs who have passed
hrouEh ~ ~onts sphere and az tel Us al the future has In store. lot them
nud unanuld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Your Interest In the Railroads
(From KnickerbOcker Pross.)

siGgts .sg.5oa, which may Doe
compared with "a valuation ~
$4,000 100000 Tor "a" iron and
steel Industry. $4,000. 900 900 Tor
tht chemical Industry, &2An0.-
uUU.UUH Tor textiles hltIOO. %
600 for fo0cs the next four
largest industries N the rail-
rouds Irl 20 DE deprived uf prop
Dr protection for nc money
which lHs been Invested Zoo thrm
every holder 90 AN insurance pol
lry. pvuf sayiugH bank doposltur
and every citizen who earns 90
llylnp will have o. hcip 20 carry
tho hufJrn Ot destruction ana
dcmotaiItntion which Will surely
affect the country.
This u not mcrc Language, VI
rourroas does not Hgiec upon
legislation wilch Will give the
railroads q fair show he con
souuentrs will De disastrous 20
high lud low, affecting not MY
mo wealthy. but o|Xtending into
tho remote quarter. Ihtfc
uo one loo thc United States who
viii mol be- hurt boz some way II
ttr railroads have o. collap."
There ls no one who D. not cou-
cernr in their obtaining tho
chance b. live. Your Interest m
his d. tnur Interest in Your ~
urutrrtion Albany tN W
knickerbockcr-'lreas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
HOME BUILDING.

n UNCLE SAN doesn't wgke up his red-cheeked neighbour 70 the north
viii have him badly faded in social service Canada is already doing for
her people many important services that We - yet are only lstesay talking
about
IN Eanada. mgng fturueh soldiers are already In possession Of th0f
free tarun Cooperation in buying h spreading wphly under dominion gov
afhment hfninr The single tag b. IN successful operation In seyoai of tho
western pfottucns Ana this rs only the beginning pr the lf Of economics
that have haoY put tin fscs 81 Canada Tor the heuent OF the uawu
The ncweu project Is 10 make ~ easier FOR Folks to wi homes
n Wlnulueg the municipal government has appointed q housing COM
mission WITH authority and tr money with which o. do rei ihIngH This
DmmiaIon has just amounted a Program which % ua over on the u. =
nde II fhf lunnnaN lnf ID simply muung. Here ~ h.
a nAn or woman decidfa 20 build q house he may PICK on q lot q
nt pnf % the cy M which be- chooses 10 live Then tho commission VII
fnau hin So per cent ~ bel total cent " his ncu homo u takes "a first mort
HnEo ~ a. VIII hn np 10 him a. pa 90 me debt IN 20 years. ~ the tte pi
III8 81 month, which Includes Interest on carh flnO0 borrowed. Bt he
can p4f on Abe uqbi any nma htfora Inc - years are up. 1isout notice
~ IA worls this eay; rho man has $3.50 Die goes ln for . $4,000 house
and loL The couminaon loans him al once 1850. Or % pei cent Of the
$1,000 And ~ soon ~ Labor cn DO a. hf has q bone PAYING ~ on each
81 600 4f iorruft d. hnpif t" commission crh nnhth fihsh
Which a. mighty cheap rent
And he owns the outhtl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

PROCLAIM TioN AM sourE OF SrE
uNL ELECTION TO Tnk QlAlIlikn
Ti65S ,6F 2HnE CfTi ~ HiiBf9utRQtE
uF TUE STATE OF NEW MEXICO
iursuark tu lHN and the r,4a't Of me
HUari ,f fduratiau Of che CITY % Alhgqurr
due boz tbe Cauaty n nemaiiln and Stat.
~ Nrv Msriru and che requisite action oi
thr city Commission uf ESQ tIty pt Allu-
qserqqy rihhe noitgr D. hsf'g5 ,kiNsg
thr 2T.h dtY uf JANUARY A ID 1890 boz
tho territory comprising the Board u Edu
raf.,p ~ the city. NJ Albuquerque and sub.
lee purpose of submitting t tho qualified
elect1r Of the Board Of tdl-.lon Of me
cry % Albuquerque " Che state i Nc'
NeNi,u rumprislus NE trrutnry within lhr
limit, n said City ~ hhuquefque and Oh"
TERRITORY adjacent and attached thrcin i"f
school parpoe,s and within we lntlhui'''"n
% tait Board thc following question
Shall thr Board Of Education Of the
CTS af Albuquerque 81 the hiutr 81
Ncw Mexico issur H. negotiable coupon
blonde iu the aggregate NJ -Four hnndted
sod Twenty tsr Thousand Dollara
tsl25 dnul for la purpose % prrchus.
ing school sites and for 90. tgrp".e OF
erecting and completing school houses.
and Tor thr cn~larsemrnt ~ school build
lugt within ttc territory. under ihe
Jurisdiction Of sid Board
The said election viii Dee hold and One t1'lf
therefor uill hr opened and bcpf open ho.
tween the hours o. mine o-rln,k ~ era
~ q CLOCK D g % ,aid 27ih DAY of JAS.
T6s following place end persons have been
duly Designated hs places Cor aud ptTsuna Ga
conluci election tn.wt
FIRST MAKD-PrrrIurt No l2 Polling
Place. National life Insurance 60. pmr" 2h'
Nnrth Sscond street iudFes . p SulEer
Emrson il}dr. A. prTulho tl'rIs A Mon
sECONb WARD-prcrinet No 20 poIl
ms Place ms Wsst Gold Avenue Judges
Higgins CLERKS. John Iehrrr II a Cooper
THIRD WARD -prrciurt No 20 Polling
Place. H1I West Gold Avenue. Judges. NJ u
Stnmm n o Dnnnsll u. Notaw Cleths, A
O. Culver A q MHloy
FOURTH WARD Precinct So q Poll
.ug Place City Halt IudFcs " u Burke
Hoffman h.. ~ Chamberlain
An qualified clectors OF .Leid Hoard OF
tdn-au1n ~ ODE tIi} OF AlNuIurIgur .l
N Albuquerque Nrv Meaioo end ihr terri
tori adjacent thereto aud attached Tor sc1ou.
purposes and subject iu thr jurisdiction ~
,aid Board are entitled Go vote a. said
The election viii boz held aud conducted ir
thr SAME manner o. nearly o. may h" Pr
n che cas-" 81 nu election Tor municipal. on
core except that mo- registration shall h'
'fv TESTIMONY WHEREOF boy virtue OF
fhs power vested lU 900, hI lHw and d. %,
Eduration 10 ths city OF Albuquerque n ih'
state ~ New MrRIsa and the city tommls
sion NJ snid cry nf Albuquerque NJ the stale
~ New Mexico I have h%rreuutn nhFrd mh
signature aa Chairman ot DE Commission Dl
said CITY under tho sshl Of said cts. duy
affected ly thr city tlvrh. enc have caused
his ~pIoshm',,on go be- made sng 9',.g' n %.
A,i".t WALTER 81. CoNNELI.
SORINNE N sWlTlEM Chairman
CIV tlcrL.
C. w Vaughn. sam roritr6sld Clar.nc,
Dan ID ~ 10 go ~ 90 20 "a &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

E7uY IH171a79 ~ f00l pIoea 1dldo 0o776r . MfEeF pfont winch In mn
created . larger denand for land. ana , I higher price Tor a. The higher price
% lands made Il necessary ~ nsurc a higher cost OF production. In Iowa.
harm lands Jumped $50 per cent IN price IN less Than ten years This Is. we
believe about what food prices climbed lin the sam time.
Other Agricultural states tell about the same story. When or where the
asccndoua vii end ~ another HW.
Recently " heard a uHe observer assert hat food prices can be low
cred only when land prices are lowered; meaning never Il is obvious that
ne Steer grown on $40 an acre a land and fauened m corn grown on
ssop AZ acre tand, - going % cost n CONSUMER more la he animal pro-
daoed o. land Nouh 81 A. acn and led with con grown on seS land
cheap hnd oar only hope a. 10 land prices Is that the federal government
VIII step n a1 AID IN dselopns sumciena additional Iereage 10 hold down
YIN eyeuRe ineFeeee IN price per acre That and Increased production o a
NOR Intensive plan. viii bring dONa food costs
2f congrcs when western governors apply there for help In land de-
eoopnent coidy turns ~ hack on tho weeteFncuL and returns to ~ daily
diet 81 runners n. "a whether Or no. the President has yet told Mr. Hitchcock
what he wants uad tomorrow about the covenant Of the league Of nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
AZ Kop0rlad By ,. 9. FOrbea, EdilOr Of FOrbes Magaaln0.

"lt 10 essentially true OF the mimi
that II crows on what " feeds. u
Il the time whcn the mind and mem
ory are most sensitive. most rctentlVe.
and most plastic. ~ "a especially Inn
portant. therefore. to begin the prop
cr training Of the mind al an carry
are. N IN difficult TO dialodrc cum
bersomc, useless things from tho
mind as o. ~ to acquire new anu
better supplies Of knowledge what
WIS done badly has tn be undnHe
often AT considerable cost. A. win
the worth while thlnrs ln this world.
d good emo calls FOR the puyinr
nf " price. Any youth or man WI"
desired 10 train his memory must Dc
prepared to pay the cost. lie must
ho prepared 10 forern an endless
round Of even harmless pleasures, tiH
must not hope TO saline continually
and conapicu0usly ln social or society
circles during his formative years. III"
must study while others play. HIS
reading must bc limited very largely
a. books and magazines and papers
which VIII help him TO acquire facts
and a better understanding Uf what
ever business Of subject he w de-
icrmiucd 10 master He must utilize
most Of his spare dime and not idlo
20 away.
For example. J have tried 10 learn
nil could about the Steel business
in ita mining. manufacturing selling
and transportation branches, but. TO
enable mo 10 carry business infnrWa-
ton In nay head. 4 have not attempted
70 retain la my mind minute detailed
date about politics ur baseball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

hat his plan BE- the only way or even
the hest. o. is merely. ono way. ANA
be offers 81 Go show that Do b. entirely
practicable from uu economic %
business standpoint 20 combine the
railroads ~ The country into -yrtcms
which fulnll ~ purposes rontcm-
plated by tho provisions outlined iu
tho Cummins BIN. that such 70 system
nf transportation, once established,
would simplify the problem Of rate
making and overcome many pfhor dti-
ncultIc. Incident o. regulation. thhl
create roflrirucs Uf operation would
result md co., public would Doe better
served, that unnecessary duplication
90 facilities and much wstc Of cnpi-
tai would hc avoided Hud that bone
fits ~ unified mhnagrWcui which de.
yrlopod under federal control would
boo more easily preserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

for tae recital N average. maximum.
minimum and percentage figures In
volving decimal points, Yet the Wit
ness rccited them from memory ms
easily az II he had records In front
% his eyes.
How can a young man start TO
Improve his memory I asked.
"The best foundation on which to
build d strong memory is 10 cultivate
a capacity Tor work. Good habits al
NJ contribute g. q good memory
careless habits tend TO distract and
spoil the memory A clear head h.
necessary 10 "a Keen memory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23


Aiohisuu. Topeka a Santa 10. .iuclu0-
hE The CUT g. dorado A. Santa .Fc.
.I'audhHudlp A. Santa Fc. % North-
crn Pacific Si Louis A. San Francis
"p, Chicago a Eastern Illinois; In
ternuti0nal a Great Northern. 80.
Louis a Southwestern, and Midland
Valley total mileage. gl2lB. earn
iE"s per uulc, Sl0.6.s.
Union Pacific system: The Union
Pacific with the lines under lts CON
troll Including tac oregon, Washing
Ton q Navigation, lIH Angeles a Salt
Lake central Pacific, and st. Joseph
a. Grand Island: and the Chicago
Great Western. total mileage. l3.0ii;
earnings per milc. sl5lj2
Rock Island. Missouri Pacific
system The Chicago Rock Island g.
Pacific. with tho Chicago, Rock Island
a Guif. Missouri Pacific, win the ST.
Louis A. iron Mountain, Denver x
RIO irbudo with the Western Pacific
Oh paso a S uthcru. TrNJs Pacific.
ana Chicago, Peoria a So Louis to-
Cob mileage. --a'3, earnings per
mllr 81. a2i
o. D. pointed out uy the author OF
This plan lhut thg business men OF
the country gave the economic prin-
giplv involved 400 uNerwholmiug ma-
toritt vote when the Chamber OF
Commerce NJ the United states last
summer called for their views IN
Referendum Nu. rs. that the tnitcd
States senate recognized hutu th"
economic principle Iud The business
necessity when ou Doccmhri 90 b.
passed the tumWll4 bin containing
10 clause providing fYt tNr 'unHuitdt-
ton Of 100 railroad properties in ac-
cordHucc with "a plan 20 bee adopted
hF fhr proposed Federal TrHuspurtts
ton board and approved by the Iu-
HUH.H.#.l .|.H.H#.#H"A L.HHH#HHH#nL NLHA
go fu 80 separate competing systems.
cancellation Foo bee voluntary m ace
cumpliru,d within .oyou years. Uore-
after. o. Dee compulsory. aud that tine
h0urC uf representative recognized
both the principle ana tho necessity
when uu November % % passed tho
Esch bin containing q clause proyId-
Boo for consolidation 90 the cNtcnJ
that the Interstate Commerce com
mission indicates will hr in tho pgh-
lir interest
The process of coordinatlng aud
unifying the transportation mClliuc8
has been going on for many years.
Mr. Oldham doclHtcs Through con
"sulldntiuuH. leases uud stock owner
ship the control OF the railroads which
handle 81 Der sent Of the couutry'N
business 10 already conferred tu DO
s,afnms. The lines boz tho proposed
grouping INTO fourteen systems Include
go per cent Of the country'H total rail-
road mileage and handle 80 per cent
uf the total traffic.
nusiucss mon in a. states having
voted through their local commercial
organizations FOR rtilrond cpnsolidn-
lion. the Oldham plan has been scnt
out uH Information tu the momhrrshlp
of tlr Chamber oi Commerce Of tho
Tinted States in a statement by Nj.
Oldham in th Nution's Business. the
NHN.LH.H.H". .HH|.#AN HHHLH|AH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23


Rubber "a bit at yourself. old man;
Look yourself over and find who's
who.
For never since Adam and Eve began
lLaa % been more up to YOU
To wluunw the wheat and blow tho
chuff.
To follow the light and stand tho
gun
n you win mo- more th1n au cpitah.
As one OF The faithful few.
Mako % o%ncc-uycr yourself. old Scout
with "a frank and fathomiuE stuthc.
scope.
Turn your fAttening conscience inside
out
TO discover your inside dope.
Do ls time Goo figure yourself at pHr,
To uncofk ursclf from your Eru.r
jar.
That tho world may use you Tor 400
sou are
ln tho days of Its mower hope.
TuEc rn Interior view old pal.
Forget your stomach 10 feed your
soul
You're o. figure today 100 the worlds
cHbal.
You arc one uf tho larger whole.
Forget the path of tho petty plst.
And the dismal wall uf q crcdnl caste.
Look up look OUT Tor the times are
vast
Aud Etcrnit, calls the roll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

lions would have as believe 90 DE her
mother
That une accomplishment Up
reading. h worth thousands ~ en-
trance fees 10 motion picture SHOWS.
10 o. agreed. In this trick the nation
ls becoming more ana more profile.
lent. Who knows ncrhups tome
day when the rasp and rour of %
great cities have tullrd our ears an
ct us cinema fans Will thank our stars
that were able TO converse without
offering a sound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

80 AL2 LH
he admittedly
b the FIN s. 1
memory of any
business man In
the country.
In nine days OK
animation during
Ia eovernmcntH
suit against tho
Steel Corporation,
Mr.. Farrell as
founded y
body by answering
thousands O n
thousands % qucs-
dons OF e con-
ceivahie ~
without having 20
rcfor to a single
scrap Of paper.
The replies IN
many cases called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
E%DUCNTING %AMIERICN.
UFrom January Film Fun

tfrom ftlm rum
Wei. well. the movies are doing H.
without our will or consciousness.
they are upliftinE " an and making
OF MS better. wiser and more accom-
plished members o. the human rnc".
Yes. and doing Il subtly. painlessly.
{ ann not referring TO the s~o-calied
educational films which o Us hab'
zee 81 birds and the with OF "a
flower and the rivers % South Amer
lea and China.
No, It's the other sort ! mean-thc
plays that lure us in with hints ~
pleasure and send u nome ~quickencd
-. % fascinating bits OF wisdom,
For example, take he trick % llp
reading which we're nl lmhtbing
from attendance ut the motion picture
shows. SuhscouciH usly We learn 10
distinguish Yes from "No, WI
IAN from Darling whcn poutel
or Frimaced upon the face % et-
nclent screen star what's more.
sDmo OF us become 80 skilled as Ia
know when the foreign yiiiiHpcss w
talking East Side brogue instead ~
tho Partisan French which the ctp-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

They we've rcholrsiug FOR 'lo opera
whom the conductor was nearly
frightened out ~ bis boots hy ID
terrific bias, from The trombone
player
What are you ioinL scared the
conductor.
"Tm sorry. Mr. came the roply,
"lt was re- 0y ON my music. but no
added. with u touch uf professional
pridc. 90 played him London TIT
I|ff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

The Evening Herald 10 the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

TO aid in the capture OF uuiumoI uo
thieves 70 Loo Angeles man hHs Invent.
ed 20 clamp % De locked about re- ti"
witch makes a loud noise each time D.
strikes 90 pavement and lnaNrh tu
easily followed uail,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

When he "a a boy he began train
Ina his memory ana he has disciplined
"a ~ thorourhlV throughout hia life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
HOW TO MAKE GOOD
Keep Your Mind Clear and

Says james A. Farrell, Steel Trust President
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Vaughn. Sam puriur6gld. Clarence
Dan. ~ ~ 40 aD "a ~ 2g "a 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-23
UNION PRAYER
 MEETING PART
 OF CELEBRATION

It would appear to be quite fitting that feature of the celebration of the dedication of the Bridgeport Christian Union building should be a union prayer meeting. Arrangements have been made for such a meeting to week at o'clock. The Rev. Alexan- der Allison, Jr.. president of the Pastors Association and pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will pre- side and bring greetings to the Chris tian Union from the asso citation.
 The speaker of the evening will be Rev. Daniel L. Marsh, DID,, of Pitts burgh, Penn. Dr. Marsh is noted as speaker of unusual force and his message will be particularly fitting to the Union. Representative pastors of the churches of the city will speak briefly in behalf of their various charges. he music will be furnished by the Young Peoples chorus of the Presbyterian church, a special pro- gram having been prepared. At the close Of the meeting an opportunity will be presented for voluntary testi- mony as to the old and new useful ness of the Christian Union. It is ex- pected that this meeting will throw an interesting light on the work of the Union in Bridgeport.
 After the m eeting the building will be thrown open for a general inspec- ton to which the public is cordially invited.