davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
CHURCHES MAY UNITE.
Rumor that The Baptist and Christian
Denominations VIII Consolidate

EUlnur lhat the Baptist ana Christian
Denominations VIII Consolidate
indianapolis, Jan. "a good deal of
interest has been aroused among local
ministers by the announcement that
Or Kerr Tuper pastor of the First
Baptist church, of Denver, and one of
the best known diyines in the west,
had made the announcement in the
ministers meeting that in q short
time the Baptist and Christian dcnomi-
nations of the world viii be united I'M
Ter the name of jhc latter, aud that
conferences looking to that end are
now pending
His statement, which implies a ques-
ton of vital Importance, was fully sub
standated here today and it develOpeS
that the scheme Of consolidation has
progressed secretly TO Il point that
makes its consummation quite prob
able
The Rev Or Lucas. the leading
Christian minister of the state, said
today: 'Fhc question of unitication is
the most serious ana absorbing of all
topics being discussed by Christians
and Baptists today. Many conferen-
ceS have been held Of late looking to
the fusion of the denominations. 1t
has only been very recently, however,
that anything in the way of practical
results have been obtained, and | am
now conidenJ that the proposed union,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

Pernmbucu Dee -. 1893 After
more Than weeks delay the Nicthp
roy's reshipmeul difficulties seem to-
hc over and She viii probably leave
for the south tomorrow She has about
1850 of her original crew on board and
also some 200 Braziiaus
The NiGheroy and America left 81
Thomas sunday December > Monday,
Dec 10. the Ccara was sighted The
steamer had started for The Nictheroy
The boatswain ran through the ship
calling an hands to quarters and soon
every gun was east loose and manned
ready 20 turn upon the vessel if she
should prove to be an enemy
Just as il seemed certain that the
mysterious craft was about to try to
run the cruiser down, she put her
holm over and darted away asteIn,
leaving small boat hobbing in her
wake This soon came alongside and
proved TO bc pilot sent ont 10y the
Brazilian authorities 10 bring the
Nicthcroy in
Tuesday morning The Nictheroy
steamed away once more aud reached
Pernamhuco in Just forty-cight hours,
The officers Of the government came
aboard aud had discussion with
Captain Baker and Lieut. IIill asking
That both these officers ana their men
should prepare % pay roll sIch aus they
would require to induce them to reShip
IN the Brazilian navy. They were als)
TO state for how long they were willing
To enlist
Immediately afterwards the mem
beers Of the crew told then, they would
receive $500 bounty ana 500 a month
If they chose to reship Some fifty
men left the ship and as no commune
cation is now allowed with the ship
IT is supposed all on board have
signed
The situation in PernambucO is hard
to define There are so many conflict
ing storic, that no one can reach the
truth one paper has been suppressed
Another which was suppressed 81
month ago had for its editor Jose
Mario He conspired as he now pub
licly declares, with Barbosa Lime, gov
crnor of the state, to bring about a
revolution in favor of Mello Captain
Jose Mario escaped, but many others
were captured and two or three shot.
Thursday last a party of fifty was
sent 10 arrest Constantin ROgibcrto,
a prominent man living In the interior
of this state He fortified his house,
which is located on an almost mac
ccssible hill, and defended himself
ruriously with the result that all the
soldiers were killed or captured Rein
Corcemcnts have been sent and another
fight is expected.
The great question here is concern
ing the whereabouts Of the Aqudaban.
1t is firmly believed here that Mello,
hearing Of the shipment difficulties, is
hurrying north for fight; while his
friends here. many of whom are in
high positions delay the Nichteroy all
they can for his sake
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
BRl TAI roLIcEMEN.
paWolman Charged With Assault and
Lieutenant Sued for Damages

Philadelphia, Jan. "a warrant was
Issued Yesterday for the arrest Of Po-
licrman Jacob WeIkcr. Of the twenty
second district, charging him with as
Sault and battery ON the three boys
whom he arrested week ago for
playing shiny" at Sixteenth street
and LciIigh avenue and for falsely
imprisonins the youthful victims of
Dbl. brutality An order has been made
for the issuing Of capias against
Lieutenant Harry Wolf. of The twenty
second district claiming damages in
5000
The three boys arrested were Slyycs.
ter j. McgarEee John Floyd aud Stew
art Dalton, an young lads living with
i'm the bound, Of Lieutenant Volts dis
tricr.
Lawyers a. $. l.. Shields and James
II. Shakespeare have prepared the
cHsps against both men. That concern
ing Wclker charges him with assault
and battery ana false Imprisonment
i'm arresJing the unoffendiug lads and
locking them mp in the vile cells Of
the twenty-second district station
house without a warrant The rights
of a policeman under such circum-
stances have been gone into fully
and the case is based on a large num-
Der of precedents
The suit in respass against Lieuten-
ami Wolf is brought under the act
Of lr-a, which provide that no child
under rs years Of age be locked up in a
cell or tried in the presence Of rimi-
nails, The action Of Wckcr and Wolf
was so clearly in violation of the let
ter and spirit Of rhis statute that the
law tells its own story
Since last Friday morning. when
Magistrate Ncall sat i'm ponderous dig
nifty over the fare of young Floyd, the
only boy who waited un."hom- and
twenty minutes for him I'm the foul
atmosphere Of the twenty-Sccond dis
trict station house, he has made no
effort to give "a hearing to the other
two culpriJs Both are still at large,
in spite of his threat TO make them
rake their medicine" The case
against the lads is therefore stiu
pending
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
SOCIAL GOSSIP
Events Which Enliycn Society ut tine
Capital

Washington, Jam. o. Hon Elijah
Monc, of Massachusetts, has returned
70 the city ana is ut the Shorcham.
The Lehigh University Banjo and
Glee club VIII give concert Saturday
night, % which Tine patroncsses viii be
Mrs. Bisse!L Mrs Gresham, Mrs. Car
liSlc and many other prominent society
ladies.
The bachelors cotllion, at the Ma
tional Rifles armory, was one of the
most brilliant balls of the season.
The hall was beautifully drupcd with
bunting while magnificent palms tow
cred TO the ceiling and double wreaths
OF holly hung around the electric lights
that glowed under pink shades 4
huge slipper OF cut flowers and a
graceful white swan formed pretty
decorations ON the grecn-deckod stage
Lady Pauncetotc in toilet Of gray
satin. carried hig bunch of or
chids presented by the hosts. Among
those present. were Mrs Lamont in
white satin; Mrs. Bricc. Miss Draper,
Miss Mabel Stewart, Miss PauuCefotc,
Baron Kettler, Baron Won Flotow,
Prince Galitzin, Prince Cantacuzenc,
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson. Mrs. Au-
dcurcid, Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo and
many other prominent society people.
Miss Elinor Foulke, Of Philadelphia
is in the city visiting her brother, ON
Massachusetts avenue.
A young man in town has made a
cane which is entirely covered with
postage stamps, fifteen varieties i'm all,
and though Cancelled, would be worth
500 il they were unused The cane is
formed solidly of 4,245 stamps covered
i'm successive layers, and is one of the
most unique things in town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
MAKES A GOOD GAIN.
Wheat Price Shows Up Much Better.
Closing Markets

Chicago. Jan o. Wheat opened very
strong and buoyant, but became
weighted down with immense sales
during the day and had its buoyancy
much impaired II still remained, how
ever ut the close 1c off the 1 5-Sc ad-
vance with which it started Corn and
oats We're tame and show little change
since yesterday. Provisions were In
the main dun, with the closing fea-
lures rather favoring lower prices
Closing prices were: Wheat, Jan
81 IS. May 81 5-S, July IS rs; corn,
Ian. 81. May 1881, July 80 IS; oats.
Jan 2S1-s, May 1904, July 291-S;
pork, Jan. 1890, May 1900; lard, Jar.
500 May ~ II; short ribs, Jan
60 -, May Go.
Cattle. Receipts, 1900; market
steady Hogs Receipts, 10000; mar.
let 10 lower; mixed, 51jd5.3O; heavy,
5,30@5.35; light 5.35d54O. Sheep; Re
cetpts, 1000; market lower; top, 300
6f345; top lambs, AOOd46O
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

Greenburg, secured about $1,000
worth Of plumber. The police claim
however, that the pawn brokers loss
Is not more than 5000
Belleyille, H., Jan. S.-The safe in
the office Of rha Western Brewing
company was blown open 10y dynamite
at o'clock this morning The robbers
secured about $1,000 and escaped. The
police believe the work was done bv
professional crackSmen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

n owe 90 Omaha aud take editorial
charge Of a poulist daily For the last
year the pupulists Of Nebraska have
been working 10 secure sufficient
money 10 start an evening daily ana
already several thousands Of dollars
have been subscribed FOR the paper.
The question that has agitared them
has been 'Nvphp VIII edit it," Al last
81 was suggested that Mrs Lease
would DO tle proper person.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
RECORDS IN 4 JUMBLE.
Many Cases Must BE Tried over in
La1glade County,


Appleton, wis, Jan. 9.-Couuty Judge
Nroe,kes has returned from Amigo
whittier he was called last week to
Strengthen out affairs in tie Langlade
county court, which, it appears, are
in "a terrible state Of confusion
There has never been any system Of
records, minutes. etc, kept Of the pro
cccdings, and the papers in the various
cases are scattered promiScuously about
the court house 7aults. All the titles TO
estates win have to be reproyen, and
the old cases reopened as the proceed
mgs are incomplete and defective.
Iudg NIoeskes attributes this mud
iled state of affairs to incompetency
and negligence on the part Of public
officers. I1 win cost the taxpayers Of
Iauzmdc county thousands Of dollars
10 ~traigntcn out matters
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
TWO BANKS UNITE.
First National ana Merchants Tx.
change Of Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Jan. 9-The AIer-
chants Exchange bank and
the First National bank viii operate as
one, under the amalgamation, com
mencing Monday Jan. -, under the
name Of the First National, and in the
present quarters Of the First National
The Merchants Exchange bank will
then 20 out of existence The banks
quarters will be vacated just as soon
rs the accounts can be transferred and
the fixtures removed
The matter was settled at the an
nual meeting Of the First National bank
and after a joint meeting with the
creditors of the Merchants Exchange
bank today The capital stock was In
creased 20 100000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

Rome Jam "a dispatch from Ur-
h.uo say, Ii Is reported there that
thrn. houses at Porte d'Azzo, in the
Apprentices. were crushed by an ava
nueHa Seven persons were buried in
rha ruins Three ot them were taken
out dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
BOLD CROOKS
They Make a Daylight Robbery in
Chicago.

Chicago Jan. 9-Three men entered
the pawn shon # Stanle Greenburg at
s. IVES, Randolph street, at SO this
morning and bound and gagged Green
burg's nephew, who was in charge Of
the store They then robbed the safe
and show cases and, 1t is claimed by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
BIG INSURANCE CASE SETTLED

ST Paul, Jan. 9.-rhe claim Of ha-
tie 4. Sniffn for S236000 against ~
New York Life Insurance compal!
was settled today by the head accoll
ant from New York and the injuncu'1
dismissed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
ROUGH RIOT IN ITALY


Rome. Jan. 9.-The agitation in the
province of Bari is becoming worse
and worse and it viii require strong
measures to put down the disorderly
element In the city of Bari, the well
known seaport on the Adriatic, a large
number of rioters today attempted TO
set fire to the municipal building.
Frustrated by the police, the MOB
then turned its attention to the
street Ger lines, attempting to tear up
the rails A strong body Of troops
compelled the rioters to desist. the
mob was finally dispersed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
APPEAR BRIGHTER.
Sdu Marine Bank Resumption Pros
poets Are Uncertain.

Milwaukee, Jan 9-The outlook for
the resumption of the Marine bank IS
brighter today and 10 is hoped that
the bank will be able to open its doors
next Monday morning according TO
the original plan Tny new stockhold-
ers will meet Saturday afternoon for
reorganization II the extensions on
deposits come in as is hoped.
The resumption is by no means Ger
tain however, and IN order TO bring
it about the officers state, the credit
ors who are still ont must come in i'm
uediatclv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
KANSAS
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE CUT
TING QUEER CAPEliS


Democrats Claim II ana After Day
of Hard Fighting Secure the Key,
and Bur Republicans Out-HOuse
Recognizes the Republicans Special
Police on Duty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
LINDSAY NEGLECTED.
Kentucky Senator Win Succeed Him
self at Washington.

Louisville, Jan. 9.-Senator william
Lindsay, democrat was today electeu
United States senator TO succeed MN.
self The new term begins MaTeA.
1898 The ballot was taken separately
IN the house and senate. Tomorro"
the formality of a joint session VOC
viii occur
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

chairman 81 the ways aud means com
miltec finished his speech Oh thc new
tariff bin which bears his name iu the
house this morning His remarks We're
often interrupted by democratic APP
plausc
He was something stirred when he
referred 10 the protests against the
pending bin, fhat it was largely in
spired by the power Of capital which
directed forced ana frightened EN-
plOycs 10 sustain protected Industries
He that when the effort
20 abolish slavery was be
ing made, a petition came
from large delegation Of slaves pray
ing that slavery be continued
This brought TO his feet DOolittle, Of
Washington with the question: And
10 you compare the laboring men Of
this country to the slave element Of
he SOUTH
Wilson. Il think such a question
would not be asked by anyone with the
intelligence Of slave" loud and
prolonged applause on the democratic
side
Much confusion followed Wilson's
answer DoolltIe snid ne did not catch
the answer and asked that IL De rc.
poutcd with the evident purpose of
making a protest against H.
Wilson. 81 desire 10 bc courteous TO
everyone i'm this debate, so ] viii now
withdraw the answer gave the gen
tlcman
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
WANT WILLIS FULL REPORT
Cabinet VIII Not Act Until 1t Sees
1t

Washington Jam 9.-Thc cabinet
meeting lasted from II q. M. till ,
h. m. 1t is understood the result Of
more than three hours exciting discus
sion was simply a determination t.
await MI Willis full dispatches before
deciding uron amy further course Of
action
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
THE HoRNBLowER MATTER.
senator Villas May Report for the
Minority of the judiciary COMMITTEES

Washington. Jan. 9.-It is said that
senator Villas Of the judiciary commit
tee win make a minority report urging
the confirmation of the appointment
of William $. HornblOwer 10 succeed
Justice Blatchford on the United States
supreme bench. 1t is doubtful whether
the senate can be induced to overturn
the majority Of the Judiciary commit
tee. though an earnest fight will be
waged for this purpose,
The nomination was reported in ex-
ecutiye session today, but went over
under the rules. If Hornblower is
finally rejected Frederick Il Coulert is
mentioned as a possible appointment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
DAY OF HOT SHOTS
PASSAGES ALARMS FREQUENT
IL THE HOUSE


Finds occasion to Rate Mr. DoOlittIes
intelligence with Thai Of slave
Wilson WuAcs Eloquent and - Ap
plaudad Loudly Mr. Burrows An
sWGrs for Republicans
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
EDITOR MRS LEASE.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan 9 Mary Ellen
Lease. it is reported, is going to re
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
AVERAGE or a HUNDRED


Chicago, Jam Dives has tied Schae-
fers average of 100. In the game to-
night at the billiard tournament Ives
made 600 in six innings, closing with
run of 49, Nearly MI the points
were made with the anchor nurse
Score Ivcs-O, II, as -, q 4s7
Total 900 Slosson- -, q. 81, @. To
tai 169
Average. Ives 100, Slossol So 40.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
STILL N TURMOIL
NlCUTERDY BESIllPALENT DIFF
ClLTlES SETTLED.

Officers aud Grow Paid Big Bonuses
for leaving Her and Entering the
Governments Service Nests OF
KeyoutioHi,ts Raidcd Loss Of Coy
eminent Troop, the Result
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-12
WOODLAWN.

The condition OF Frank Giroux, who
has been critically i'll, is much improved.
Dr.Montpetit has taken up residence on
NJ ineral Spring avenue.
Mrs. Chloe Smith of Putnam, Conn, Is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Agnes Jarvis IL visiting her sister,
Nrs. William Smith, at Waltham.
Mrs. w lillian o. Brown led the meeting
of the Kings Daughters yesterday.
Mrs. G. &. Wellman OF Boston Is visi-
ting her sister, Mrs. II. I. lde, In this city.
Rev. Father Delmarre has been con-
ducting a mission ct Marieville the past
week.
A mail box has been placed at the
corner OF Mineral Spring avenue and
Franklin street.
At the last meeting OF Court Woodlawn
tn ree candidates were initiated and the
rou1-ts OF the trustees and finance com
mittec for the past quarter showed the
court To- be in excellent condition.
The Lorraine Football Club visited
, uneyyiIle saturday and met defeat at the
=, ,pds OF the Providence Juniors by a
,n, ne nf1toO. The game was hotly con-
tas, ~ from the start, the work OF Cowan
In O., vi for the Lorrsines being feature
I,reeu van, LoDgworth and Iierney also
nI,vet, well for the Lorfaines.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-12
THERE'S FUN AHEAD.
Republican CauCuSes 10
Be Held Tonight.
Mr.. BLODGETT'S POSITION.
They Don't Like II But Are Afraid
to Say So.

There is some clashing expected at the
Republican caucuses tonight. The man.
ayers are In a qusndary. They dare not
turn down Judge Blodgett, but they are
around denouncing his course on the
constitutional convention act and the
extension OF suffrage act and practically
say that II he Is the candidate for SEN
ator they will be represented by y Demo-
crat to all intents and purposes Just as
much as they are now by sx-Gov. Davis.
Some quiet work has been put In To Sc
cure the caucuses against Cole, Walker
and Tingley and the movement has now
every appearance of being successful.
Tingley was turned down last Fall in the
Fourth Ward, but they propose to ex-
tinguish him now.
There Is fun ahead an unless all signs
fail the narrow, selfish end OF the party
will get left.
While Judge Blodgett's views are un-
popular with the workers and heelers they
do not dare to antagonize him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-12
A HARTFORD MURDER
Robert H. Peck Is Found Dead
in a Ditch.
His Pockets Rihed and Clothes Cut From His
Body-No Clew to the Murderers.

HARTFORD, March l2.-The dead body
of Robert II Peck, aged -, was found
yesterday morning in the ditch of a cross
road In West Hartford with bullet hole
near the left eye. Peck lived with his
sister, Mrs. Frank Barber, in West Hart
ford. He went out from the city on the
last car at 10:4j Saturday night and had
traversed half mile after leaving the car
~ West Hartford when he was murdered
Two rough-looking strangers who were
seen 60 follow him are suspected of being
the murderers.
Pistol shots were heard, but being of
frequent occurrence caused no suspicion.
Peck's pockets were found turned inside
out and his vest ripped open. As 1t is
known that he had $50, robbery Is the as
signed motive.
The body had been dragged across the
road and thrown into the ditch, distance
of Is feet Peck had been employed as a
driver by Habenstein, caterer but for
two weeks has been laid off and lived
with his sister.
The suspected men boarded the car ia
the city and passed three men after leav-
ing 1t. II is said that one Of them was
seen with Peck Saturday. but the sheriffs
have no definite olew to work upon.
Deputy sheriffs, policemen and hundreds
of citizens have been securing the country.
Two policemen met two men answering
the description Of the suspects. Both
men are about 90 years old and evidently
amateur criminals.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-12
Church Notes.

rhe fessts on the calendar OF the Cath
olic church for this week are as follows;
Today, st. Gregory the Great, pope and
confessor; Tuesday, st. Gerald, bishop;
Wednesday, st. Mathilda, queen, fast
ing day; Thursday, Blessed Clement NJ.
Hofbaeur; Friday, st. Finian the Leper
Saturday, st. Patrick, Apostle OF ireland.
fasting day.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins will leave for
the Eternal City at once.
Devotions will be held Tuesday and
Friday evenings at st. nary's Church.
Tomorrow morning months mind
mass will be celebrated for the repose of
the soul OF Mrs, Rose McKenna at st.
Mery's Church.
Mass will be celebrated st. Patrick's
Day at st. Mary's Church at s o'clock.
A large number OF men and boys OF 81.
Joseph's parish performed their Easter
duty yesterday at 8 O'Clock mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-12

ST. PATRICK'S DAY. 4
Outlook for a Fine Celebration in This City
Is very Good


Another session of the delegates to the
st. Patrick's Day Convention was held
yesterday afternoon In Sarsfield Hall.
Chairman John f. Quinn presided and
Councilman Thomas O'Brien acted as
Secretary pro TEN. Councilman O'Brien
reported for the executive committee the
progress that was made with the work,
and said that there was great demand
for tickets. He thought the celebration
would exceed the most sanguine ex-
pectation of its promoters. The admis-
sion fee was placed within the reach OF
all, as II was the desire OF the committee
to have celebration worthy OF the day
to be commemorated rather than the ac-
emulation of money. The payment of
go from each society as guarantee fund
was next In order, and the following
responded: Parnell Branch, Irish Ma
tional Foresters, st. Mary's I. A. and b..
Society, Branch 26S Catholic Knights of
America, Division s, A. D. H., and Sars-
field Association Of this city, and Kearney
Association OF Central Falls. The COM
pletion OF the arrangements was left In
the hands of the executive committee and
the Convention adjourned to the call OF
the Chair. A rehearsal for the concert
will be held tomorrow eveningat o'clock
In Sarstield Hall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-12
VALLEY FALLS.

meeting OF the Democratic Town
Comm ,ittee will be held this evening. Phe
oaucus for the se,eution of delegates 70
The S,ot, convention Will be held In Fire
District hall. Valley Falls, tomorrow
evening. Mt so
The regular meeting OF the hoiy hsno
Society con. .nected with st. fserioA >
Church was he Id in the parochiL ,.. o.noo,
last evening, when Rev. Father 1''iuS
made an interesting address to the u. '
bers.
On Saturday morning next, at st. Pat
rick's Church, will be celebrated a high
mass in honor of the feast from which
the parish takes It's name.
The Yonng Mems Democratic Club,
which was organized last week, held its
first meeting yesterday afternoon In
Thomas Davis Hall, Lonsdale. There was
larg o attendance and fifteen new MEM
bers were admitted to melnbership.
Prof. George Bullen OF the Newton
Theological Seminary, formerly pastor OF
the First Baptist Church I'm this city,
preached az the evening service at the
Woodlawn Baptist Church yesterday.