davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
A NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.
BILLS TO BE PRESENTED TO CONGRESS-


The Hardware Board of Trade and other CONNER
cial bodies of this city have taken steps toward
securing action by the present Congress IN regard
to a new bankrupt law. James II. Cooley, Actqafy
of the Board yesterday gave to reporter Tor HE
TRIBUNE the following account of what had been
already DONE "This matter" he said, Of new
bankrupt law is a very important one; MI Blu
menstiel a bankrupt lawyer, drew up last WINTER
an act covering the requisite points; The Hardware
Board of Trade has not approved this, but we have
sent copies of it to about thirty Boards OF Trade
and Chambers of Commerce with request that
each will submit it to a Committee and return II
with such alterations or amendments as may be
suggested. Most of them have done this, and we
have received their annOtatiOns. In the meantime
the Chamber of Commerce Of this city and the
Boston Board Of Trade requested Judge Lowell, OF
Boston, to draft law. He did so. and the Gham.
Der of Commerce prefers it because it is shorter
than Mr.. Blumenstiel's. The chairman OF the
Chamber of Commerce Committee. however, ad-
mits that the latter is the better of the two. Mr.
Blumenstiel has written comparison of some of
the points in the two bills ~,
At the annual meeting of the Hardware Board
of Trade on next Tuesday it is expected that COM
mittee will be appointed to 60 to Washington TO
urge Congress to pass National Bankruptcy Act.
Mr.. Blumcnstiel will go to Washington Monday
night to look after his bill, and ! presume there
will be committees from the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Boston Board of Trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
THE COMING BENCH SHOW.

A sUcCKssFUL EXHIBITION EXPECTED-soMB OF
THE FAMOUS DOGS THAT HAVE BEEN ENTERED.
Entries for the fourth annual dog show, to be
held at Madison Square Garden toward the END OF
the present month. close on Monday. Yesterday
The Office of Charles Lincoln, the superintendent OF
the show, at No. l41 Fulton-st., was the scene OF
At the CRYSTAL Palase show in London last year;
the largest held there were 1850 exhibits and
II this city last there wss SpS e
lish exhibition and yesterday, Mr.. Lincoln SAID
that lie bad no doubt they would succeed. In the
champion classes the entries are already very nu-
merous. and the list comprises the most celebrated
dogs In America. In these classes all the entries
have previously won first prizes at some some
Of tine tine pr GrSp Features of this years
show will be 2: r. Mo sGs1 ~ entry ,Sy ,.. Of
s sn9 thew Are Are 1 hds @
lish setter class he has Leiscester. famous dog,
formerly owned by l. Il, Smith, OF Stiathroy' Can-
ada He has also BeIklsy. champion REQ t irl rs,
other dog in America. HIS other champion entries
consist of pointers one of which is the celebrated
Rose. He also has Duck, red Irish bitch, who has
won irst prizes in Boston, st. Louis Baltimore and
New-Ynrk. Yesterday he sent a cable message to
Purcell ell the Gee6a Wpd Eng sn EeSs
setter, and if his offer s accepted the dog Will be on
exhibition in the show. Last year there were two
offers of 50. 800 from this country for the same dog
Among the champion CLASS entries are Mrs ?. Fl.
Morriys Lark, Henry w. Lvngstone's Ray. Dr.. s.
Fleet SpeIrs St. ELMO, nlagIuWS 1SoS OuAos ~ 4
Charles (Albany) Nina and Rosa. j. Fl. WhitmaDs
Chicagol Floss, NJ A. Stems lRochestsIl Pearl ana
more enters his black and tan setter Rapp T. Fore
man Taylor, of Colts Neck, N j.. his Turk, the To-
ledo Kennel Club the famous dog Grouse and sew
Lady Gordon and William M. Tleston hie Low.
Lawrence Curtis of Boston, will send his celebrated
Bess.
Colonel Bradley, of Brooklyn, has entered two
English greyh0unds which were raised in Manitoba
and obtained by him from the Indians. They come
scendants Of the celebrated Mastic McGrath breed.
Among the miscellaneous entries are three long
haired Shetland terriers Of pure white color Simi-
lar dogs have never before been exhibited in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
EVIDENCES or BUSINESS PROSPERITY.

Recent figures relating to mercantile failures in
the United States, prepared by Dun, Barlow e.
Company, indicate a steady continuance of favor
able conditions for trade During the three months
ending March 81, there were in the whole country
only ,492 failures, against 2.02t during the first
1878 The total amount Of liabilities was only
SI2 m O74, against S43 10, 665 and SS2Q7S, S26
in tho corresponding periods OF 1870 and 1873.
number of failures and of more than 70 per cent in
the amount of capital involved. In Canada there
have been since january only 5O3 failures, with
crease in the amount is shown by comparison With
those OF the preceding years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
A METHODIST PASTOR EXPELLED.

NORWICH, Conn, April 1O.-The chairman
OF the Committee of inquiry in the Of the Rev. W.
Paige charged with immoral conduct before the Prov
deucc Conference reported this morning that the Com
ittee OF Ten had found the charge and specifications
preferred aeains. him to be true and recommended bis
expulsion from the ConfereHce.
An elderly preacher made motion that the black
cord Of this mans crime be destroyed that might not
be botch upon he record OF the Conference for the
speeton Of future generations. This motion was not
onded.
Bishop Bowman remarked that the Rev. A. ". Paige
had right OF appeal aud that IL was not well to de-
t-oy The evidence before known what eourse was
10 DO taken BIZ the accused He thought the secretary
should AZ tho evidence part of the records Of the
Conference The report was then accepted aud the
cOmmendatiop adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
DEMANDING HIGHER PAY.

The cabinetmakers employed in +. HayePs furni-
hours of work to b5l2 hours. reduction of 212
hours was made. The employees Of M2thison d
successful in their strike The employers granted
an advance Of 10 per cent, and the men resumed
their work
ton munufactory will he paid au advance of 10 per
cent from tomorrow. They are yet urging their
employers to change payday from Monday to Sat
nrday In tue furniture mandatory of Fiscli, at
No iO4 Mott-st., the hours Of work have been re-
duced from 80 to SO hours a week.
The strike of the trunk makers in Newark con-
Times. The employees of Simon Bros. demanded
an advance of % per cent, while 10 per cent has
been offered by the employers Those employed in
Farmer & Co.'s manufactory demanded an advance
of % per cent, while tho employers only offer 10
per cent The German house carpenters are moving
10 advance their wages from 81 and 81 90 day to
with that object in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
A STRUGGLE FOR CUBAN TRAFFIC.
THREE STEAMSHIP LINES FIGHTING FOR SUPREMACY
RATES REDUCED.


RATES REDUCED.
contract has been in force for about eighteen
months between the three steamship lines between
NewYork and Havana. Under this arrangement
passenger and freight rates have been maintained
and sailing DAYS assigned to each line so as to give
to each about an equal part Of the service. Nearly
six months AGO James E. Ward q Co, agents Of one
of the lines gave notice of intention to terlp;
nate the contract and the time will expire on April
20. No reason for thus ending the contract mas
been given by the agents of the Ward line, and f..
Alexandra & Sons and William p. Clyde d C0,Who
control the two other lines offered yesterday no
explanation of the disagreement. No efforts nave
been made for forming a new contract, but, OH the
contrary, the agents are preparing for an act'e
The Civ of New-York, Of the .Aexandre
line. and the Niagara of the Ward line. Will
sail on the day following the dissolution OF the
contract. Passenger fares, which have been $6O OH
all the lines have been reduced after April ~ 10
$50 on the Alexandra line. On the Ward line rates
were said Yesterday to depend entirely on clrcum-
stances No fixed rates had been made, ana IL was
not improbable it said, that before the contest
should be ended, passengers would be taken l1r
nothing with wine thrown in. At the office OF VIII
liam p. CLYDE a. Co., it was said that no arrange
ments had been made for meeting the competition;
It was not expected, however. that the line would
be driven out of the business. reduction III rates
would be made at the proper time. Freight rates
will he reduced in about the same proportion with
passenger rates and il is the expressed intention OIL
ali the companies to reduce the charges to about
tho actual cost of transportation. lively struggle
for Cuban business will be begun at the close Oh
the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MANLY COURSE OF COUNSEL.
snr CONTEST OF THE WILL OF THE LATE ZACHARY

ppoK UNEXPECTEDLY WITHDRAWN.
The manner in which the contest Of the Will Of
the late Zachary Peck wac formally s6Ts
mendation of Surrogate Calvin. $4,000.
LIKE Lockwood, who represented the contestants
Mng the gave
contest Mr.. Peck, he said, had made about poO.VUO
as builder In New-York year or TWO before u ~
death he went to the house OF one OF MS Dr0tnS
ers In Connecticut and begged like CHILD
to be allowed to live and die there. One OF tne
courts of that State declared him to be insane
He had not lived with his wife for twenty years
and their quarrels had been very bitter ana crea'ou
not little scandal.
from things that Mr. Peck had said and other feets
that he had been driven to make the WIZ whiSn
gave all his property to his wife, 10 secure oOesto
peace, and that he had subsequently, intended 10
make another will by which his brothers ana sisters
should be provided for After carefully examining
the witnesses the nag on Il1 not
throw the will, because there was missing INK
they could not show undue influence exerted by the
wife Therefore while it would have been an easy
thing to make ont plausible contest they had coli
cuded that the estate should not be put to that ex-
pense and that the contest should be withdrawn.
l. g. Raegener. another of the counsel for con-
testants added that be had been nelghDor or Mr.
Peck. and knew of his unhappy domestic Ire put
he Endorsed the opinion OF MI LockWooa CnaG such
less the ends of justice imperativey demanded IT.
Charles NJ. De Costa. counsel for Mrs. Peck ana
the executors said that he had been confident that
this result must finally be reached; but he thanked
his opponents for the manner in which they hau
withdrawn the contest.
Surrogate Calvin said that be fully appreciated
the defects of the statutes which permitted estates
to be kept from those who were entitled to them,
while contests were being carried on with no hope
OF ultimate success and he had tried to make It as
troublesome as possible for those who were trying
TO set aside wills actually made by testators unless
there was very plain evidence of unsOundness Of
mind or undue influence. But he thought it becom-
ing In the Court to recognize the commendabie in,
dependence of the counsel in following their strict
sense of professional duty; especially under cir
cumstances so peculiarly embarrassing and where
the sympathes of the lawyer as we'll as his selnsn
interests were so strongly appealed to. The SuIro-
gate ordered that the contestants be allowed TO
withdraw the contest, and that the will be admitted
to probate. Mrs. Peck. who was in court, seemed
to be deeply affected by the sudden turn OF affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

cded not TO issue warrants for tho arrests OF those
persons who 1t was alleged had DETAINED Joiines
character.
Is Charlottesville investigation into the alleged
corruption committed at the polls during the cleo
ton ast Fall in the Town of CasteiOn 10 to be re-
snmeA before Justice Garrett at Stapieton
District Attorney Crook.
NLw-BRIGHTON-James Farrelly and William
Ryan of New-Brigbton have been put under 0opdS
Geo. III. Hitchcock Chief Clerk in the Richmond
County Police Department. Ryan alleged, that
Hitchcock insuled his mother which led 10 che as
onlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or MISUNDERSTANDING 10.


ARRIVED.
str state OF Georgia tr Smith, Glasgow March ~ ana
Iarne %, TO Austin Baldwin ~ Co -
Str Eadl r Farcloth. 81 Thomas March 25, Ponce r.
OF and ST Johns r., Apr q TO Il 0uterbridgo q Co.
Sir Kedewater Br) Mckenzie Bona 81 days. with Iron ore
10 order, vessel to Bowling & Archibald.
STR Richmond s. ,vens West Point Vlo Old DominonSs Co.
SIR Ernnconia. Hangum. Portland Me- 10 ] + Ames.
Ship Great Victoria (of Liverpool Pitt Calcntta l03 days
CO; vessel TO Atke TUFTS q co
ship Ihiorva tof Pclou, 81, Graham London ~ days
with indBe Scammcll Bros. .
10 order. .-., 90 -. --,.3 49,.
Shin Europa (uss) Peterson Liverpool G7 days. with salt
70 order vessel 20 Fuuch, Faye & Co.
Bark Caroline AUST Tonasslch Belfast 40 days. with terra
alba to ORDER vessel TO Soeonch & Co.
BARK Nauska Nor speberg, westport 1Gdays in ballast
TO G. Tobias d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

seven seamen Of the British bark SnaresbTook.
The bark was bOund from Dolby to Hull ana was
seventeen days ont when the Leylathan IesS Sns
after sailing from Dolby he struck southwest
gale which lasted for ten days. The vessel spInng
leak and became water-logged. Two sailors sailors
William Francis, were lost. The bark was ABOUT
400 TORS burthen and was built in England in 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
HOME NEWS.
p.ovNENr ARRIVALS.

S. James Hotel-Senator john 2. Jones, OF n MeJ
Id ana tbe Hon Horace r. Pace OF California holes
B5Snsoie-he Hon John B. Henderson o. Missouri I5o am
fybaTies Van BentIuysen Of Albany. " na,or
Msvor w a Thompson OF Detroit and Ezra MllIaIq' OF
Omaha 49, Grand HOe-The Hon George -. SIoan' "A VS.
wego.... Sturterdnt HouSc-JOhn Dillon, OF lreianu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

BARI Anna Nor wetteren glasgow 40 with old irc
to order: vessel 70 Funch, Edge q Co oid ,ro
to order vessel e. ssnna% Pieksrne CO
Bark Ertemus (Nor Moore, Dunnrk 90 aays' :" D'~s'
BARK Adolf Ger, BrOchelmsnn Bremen a days with mos
BARK BiSussnc NCr waplhvis, Antwerp 90 days. In Oal
i Bark r. Medsa paten schs Tae Ss days. with sug
to order; vessel 70 Vernon Brown Co =, aov. w,t,
MSSs Bros 70 NJ Sys &c &c
& %ee e'i Rav SSksnzs yish susa
ssP RsRs Brown ' Saa q to
e nS S FSHls Vessel wGIs 20 K mstcsf
schr G Paine Hysid Gbara 81 days with sugar ETC.
to John BoyntOn's Son. ....,,o "A aava
with tim fruit Sla' pV 1 Vessel Weinberg CO a.
schr Barbara Lamer Bnnne PeTnaMSaso - o
sehr qfa atte Weston Enss days with fruit
ssaT VII Sssiins Rsddins Ponce S.ys with mo
lasses to TrowbdgeI vessel to Boyd O. Hncken' A,
wIND-sunset-At Sandy Hook, fresh 8 SW; navy nv
City Island, fresh, sw clear
CLEARED
srs GemanIc B Ksnnedy LyspoC va 1ns sTSna
Palmyra r Durrant Liverpool seaeer Bros HelvetIs III
ESTsas %HsFRpS bo%n sEi StoSSa
naber Bremen via southampton oelrehs CO. Hsysma
s whehSrs St A Poe MART
aea9 s s. Co. 81 Gy ss MSt5Sa
man. city Of savannah Feetwed savannah Geo o TSnSo
mnSn 1a Ta NoToS City point and Richmond Old DO
mllOn $500 City q Atlanta WoodHl Charieston n L
h f5S GE 2 IS9 SR'C 6aySSn
MSs;hs SSsSSe BR 5i%Sst Kr0m' General
Ships Cleopatra AHs Zrach Trieste slocoycn co
s%Sa s %ag g Ice B
Mefkel Frederickshaven Dcn for orders seamme Bros m
Mary anTNs s TaSalGn 6ssns Black River
Cre6l Utah Ansodo Cork fo orier s0pSOI CO.
Giovanni uta Wendell oneenSwn; nsnV Ro az
S$s%s Se TS@I ad ARI%SrS
As SH jaet II AUST NOva Calais FnSh Edye& CO
oySG Ss & Hansen Bes %m
DauPhl ayt Austin Las paImSs etc pnTS9d; Grace
Bradley HHppcr st Marys Ga. snow Blrgtss Inpero9
r loTsI e JSans PTe RrP s%a Annie
Merrt Davis BarscOa Miller nOueltOn; Ricardo BarroS
Newton, st kits, Thos DonDson
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Apr Arr at Barrow Sur India from NeY
at Havre the Sh inst str from New paSG
Sailed, str BaEarisn, for boston
QUEENSTOWN April 10-Arr str Abyssnia from Ne" forA
i HANSuSS Hsrdsr for Ns GgnI gs.rD
S9stSy AaOph Nina Ina pgS Sh Inst S Sac
Tor MiddiesSrongn weymouth; 10th inst BERTHE Bseow'
Art ss sT Ill., Gua capE 4h
1dssT1ds RsIS s. IN p,
hamburg Sta Liverpool MagG&sHa Capt H Illus
SEG c @2Sp 6apt Ga aST
ESf IL pf S 1sH latter Oh Dover
For Later ship Yel0s any. see Seventh Page
------
AnOuncemenrsI
EVERYTHING REDUCED AT RIKER's PHARMACY,
353 Sixth ave Call before purchasing elsewhere and save
from 20 to 90 cent Everything warranted OF the Dest
FROM SPEER's VINEYARD,
500 woy old Concord and few Ogoro Grape vines
OF the soil ordered One or thousang
desired Apply Speers Wine Office 81 Warrenst Nx
WECHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHITES
VIII cure Consumption Coughs Br0nchitis Debility, go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
orrrRING TO RETURN STOLEN BONDS.

Controller Nelson OF Jersey City, received
iotter two days ago from detective In this city,
who offered 10 restore TO the municipal authorities
of jersey CITY the bonds taken by Treasurer Alex
snder ID Hamilton when he ran away In January,
iS54. The face value of the bonds was $4,000
aud tho offer was to return them for thirty cents
At tho time of Hamilton's fight description of
the bonds and their numbers were sent to all parts
Of the country. Several offers OF the same charac-
fav ne fhe one from this detective have been made
within the last FIVE years, but none OF them wore
accepted Marcus Beach, the president of the
Ierssv CITY BOARD of Finance and Taxation, stated
Let that he badlittle faith in the detec-
tiScs ability to restore all of tho bonds,
m.an would DO able TO gather them mp and make
dardaiu 10 deliver them 10 the city. Treasurer
Eric also expressed the same opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
----~
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sur rtsas 5,2st SIM ssts B35 Clock fast 52
Waon sefs BOB Moon sOuths l2O MOens age, days, 2
HIGH WATER rODAI-A ~ -.
Sandy HOOK 1884 Gov Island. 017 len Gate. ...llOO
WATER TO-DAY-P. "
sandy Hook Dos Gov Island 9A4 Hell Gate ...ll33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
CERTIFYING TWO FORGED CHECKS.

Two men entered the National City Bank, No.
357 FultOn-st, Brooklyn, about IL o'clock yester-
day morning, land after purchasing three revenue
stamps, presented to the cashier two checks, one
for S6,50O and one for 81, 800, purporting to be
drawn Oh the National City Bank by Gillian
Schenck. the Kings County Treasurer, which they
asked to have certified This was done, and the
ward clerk from the County Trcasurers office en-
tered the bank, and the cashier remarked that ne
had lust certified two largo checks of the Treas
nrer, saying, It's all right suppose" The clerk
did not know, and returning to the Office Informed
Mr.. schenck, who hastened to the bank, and said
was at once sent to the Police Central Office with
the information. When Superintendent Campbell
learned of tho forgorics he directed Detective
LoOney to go to the, Yallst. Detective Bureau,
connected with the detectives Office by telephone;
were warned not to negotiate the checks. Printed
notices to the same effect also sent out by the
Officers of the bank to banks bankers, etc. Both Of
the men were of medium height and apparently
between forty-fv and fifty wears Of age.
John j. Studwell the president of the bank. said
to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday afternoon that 1t
WAS only by an accident that the forgery was dis
covered. Under ordinary circumstances it might
not have been found out for several weeks. 1t was
not known. he said, in whose favor the checks we're
dra xyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The opening handicap games OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club were held on the club grounds,
Eigti-ave and Fifty-sixth-St yesterday afternoon.
The games were closely contested lin every instance
aud the entries were large, vice versa. w. b.
Curtis acted as referee, A. p. MOntaut, w. |: Ken
drck and Nv. B. curtis us time keepers, j. Magee,
w j. TAFT and g. w. Carr as judges and II. Brill
and T. b. Sedel as scorers.
rho programme consisted of 100 yards run, ono
and one half mile walk, and 900 yards run.
Sixty-fiye men were entered for the 100 yards
run. forty -four of whom came to the mark Sistecn
trial heats rnnthc winner Of each heat to com
pete in til second trial heat. The winners of the
second trial heats were, w. NewbrOugh, j. s.
Voorhees, w Storms and II. 9. Afford, who ran tho
final heat for Che prizes The first medal was won
Lv w. Storms in ten and One-6fth seconds, and
the second by w. Newbrough in ten and one-half
+, tie one and one-half milo walk there were
fi,iiffy.fwo entries and seventeen who walked.
TLefe we're two trial heats, the first four mon in
each to sou,pete In the final race This race was
won by w. Congdon 6rst IN 1918 m. and I, r.
Smith second in 1908 actual timc. Tho prizes
were gold medals, -, , ooo
Forty-twO entries. twenty-six ran. In this race
four trial heats were run, the first and second men
10 colllnetc in the final heat. This race resulted in
victory for l. jones' first and X. Levie. second,
Time i21 III for first and second. A second final
heat had to be run TO decide the tie between X.
Levie and J. j. Cahill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
4 BARK ABANDONED AT SEA.

s The Norwegian ship Leyiathan. which arrived
veafer,iay after q passage OF forty,sjx days from
8oz<lesax. brought 70 this port Captain Reed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

FROM SPEER's VINEYARD,
100000 two old Concord and few Ogoro Grape vines
for sale OF the soil ordered One or thousan9
az desired Apply Speers Wine Office 81 WarrensG NIX
WIECHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHITES
VIII cure Consumption Coughs Bronchitis. Debility, go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

AnOuncemenrsI
EVERYTHING REDUCED AT RIKER's PHARMACY,
1853 Sixth ave Call before purchasing elsewhere and save
from 90 per cent Everything warranted OF the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To.
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST oFLAT.
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Meeting in the after
noon in the Large TabeFnscIe con-
mencing at O'Clock.
PREsBYTERIAE CHURCH.-Preschi, o
in the Lecture Room of the Pres byteris5
Church at IL am, by the pastor, Robt.
G. McNiece.
NJ. E. CHURCH. -Services commence
at ii am. All are cordially invited 10
attend.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Morn
ing service at 10 am. Sermon By the
pastor, Rev. w. NJ. Barrows. Bible
School at l2.15. Evening service at Z. As.
Subject of Evening lecture: "The Land
of Palestine and the Billie"
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morniug
service at liam, Sunday School at 9.45
Am. Evening service at pm.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL, corner of Fifth
South and Second West streets. Sunday
School 2.S0 pm.
CATHoLIC.-Churcho Of st. Mary Mag
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday of each month at 10
O'Clock am.