davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12

man Blewitt asked the dele gates from
that portion of the senator ial district
outside the city TO hand in their Gre
dentials to Attorney P. W. Stokes,
secretary of the senatorial convention
GEO. S. HORN FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN,
Assistant Secretary Zeidler read the
list of delegates and Attorney George
). Horn was selected as temporary
chairman Of the convention. He
thanked the delegates for the honor
conferred and said that if the delegates
would only lay aside their own par
tieular choice and select good, able
men ticket could be named that will
be elected by good round majority in
November. NJ +. Gilroy ives selected
as temporary secretary. Mr.. McCor
mack moved that com mittee of five
on permanent organization be appoint
ed by the chairman. The motion was
carried and Mr., Horn named P. j. Nc
Cormack, T. j. McTighe, Harry I.
Kulp, P. j, Boylan and J. G.. Baylor.
A committee on contested seats,
Chairman Horn announced, would next
be appointed, A delegate suggested
that the convention name them. Sec
retary Gilroy, whose right to represent
the Third district of the Seventh was
contested by Martin LOTUS was on his
feet on the instant and moved that the
chairman appoint thecommittee No one
disputed the right of the chairman to
dos and the secretary had the salts
faction Of seeing the committee that
was to pass upon his claims to seat,
prepared before his eyes. Those ap-
pointed were James Gibney, James j.
Boland, A W. Cooper, Joseph Conrad
and Lorenz Z,idler. AS committee
on resolutions. W, ). Burke, p, w.
Stokes, NJ, ]. Foley, Frank L. Carr and
Charles j. Bailey were appointed. The
convention then adjourned for dinner.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
After the noon recess the delegates
were slow in re-assembling and the
officers Of the convention did not ey-
ince any great desire to get down to
business again. There was bigger
Continued on Page 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
TORRANCE THE CHAMPION.
lie Defeated Johnson at the Tennis
Tournament YeIterday.

he Defeated Johnson at the Tennis
Tournament YeIterday.
Carbondale and Scranton split even
in the tennis tournament of the Scran-
ton Lawn club which terminated yes
terday afternoon on the Platt place
grounds. The admirers of johnson, of
Scranton, attribute his defeat by Tor
rance, of Carbondale, to the fact that
their favorite broke his racquet aud
was compelled to use a strange one;
they also allege that johnson was i'll
aud in no condition to play,
The summaries are as follows:
mi-inals-Torrance- e-Johnson-7-5 6.3:
f. Fuller-B -Blair-G-4. SO.
FinM-Torrance-F. Fuiler-6-1, &C 6-1.
DOUBLES.
Finals-Johnson and Fuller-Torrance
and Moon-6.l, 6,2, Ga.
The resul, makes Torrance, Carbon
dale. the single cham pion, and john
son aud F. Fuller, Scranton, the double
champions OF the tournament. Tor
rance lost the Carbondale tournament
ard the Delaware and Hudson trophy
to johnson at Farview last month, and
the Scranton team also brought home
the double priza.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
UNITING ON Mr.. BLISS.
The Opponents Of Ex-senator Platt Ac
tive in New York.

The Opponents of Ex-senator Platt Ac
tive in New York.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE opponents
of Levi p Morton showed q dispos-
tion today to united on Cornelius N.
Bliss, who Is expected to arrive here
from Europe tomorrow or Thursday
There was great deal of quiet work
at the Republican primaries tonight to
elect delegates favorable to Mr.. Bliss,
and that the Bliss movement will be
formally launched by some of the as
sem bly, district conventions on Thurs
day night is now assured. The effort
10 mite on Depew has apparently
failed; not on account of Depew's I'M
willingness to be a candidate, but be
cause Republicans generally cannot
be convinced that railroad president
would be a safe candidate at this time.
1t is believed that Mr. Bliss would
accept the nomination. His friends
say that he will not make a cout st for
it, but ii there is anything like gen.
eral call for him, he will sacrifice him
self. Anti.Morlon men are predicting
today that Morton Will retire from the
field before the eud OF this week. They
say that it has been demonstrated that
Morton cannot have more than 200
votes ou tho first ballot, while it will
require 967 to nominate; and that he
will Withdraw as soon as ne Is con-
vinced that he cannot be nominated on
the first ballot. The Morton men still
claim more than 400 delegs ties, but il is
evident that they are not early so con-
fdent as they were week ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
A JONAH ON BOARD.
Professor Cooks Arctic EXP ,dition At.
tended by Ill Luck.

Professor Cooks Arctic EXP ,dition At.
tended by III Luck.
New YORK, Feb. ia moro un
lucky expedition than Professor Cooks
to the arctic regions has seldom oc-
Cured. The ship Miranda, which car
ried the excursionists to the ice. bound
north, collided with a lighter, an ice
berg and reef, and then
sank in mid-ocean and yesterday
the Portia. while carrying the
party back to New York after
their summers succession Of hardships,
rammed and sank the three masted d
schooner Dora NJ French, of Bangor,
Me-, from Hoboken to Boston laden
with coal. -Four men lost their lives.
One man was saved.
The collision occurred at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon about two miles
south Of the Vineyard Haven light.
There was heavy fog at the time and
fresh southwest wind
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
PAVING BIDS OPENED.
Some Queer Questions Arise in Con-
sequence of the Competitive Fig
ures Thus Made Public.

PITTsToN, Sept. 1.-THE all-import-
ant topic hers tonight is still the paw
ing question. The bids have at last
been made public, and much is the
comment that they excite. The Bar
Der Asphalt company, for example,
want 50 IA per square yard, with con-
crete foundation. Two weeks ago, in
Washington. an equally good asphalt
pave was contracted for, it is asserted,
at the rate Of ST. SO per square yard.
Three weeks ago, contract precisely
similar to the Pittstou one was let, in
Chicago, at ST. 66 per square yard Six
weeks ago one was let in st. Paul at
the rate Of 81 So per square yard. Peo.
pie are wondering why asphalt bids
should he so much higher here.
The bid of the Mack Brick Paving
company, Of Canton, o., calls for $2 At
per square yard, yitrified brick, or
S.. per square yard for block paving
of fire clay. Dunn Bros. the paving
contractors of Wilkes-Barre, say they
will do the same kind of work in the
same manner. using the same grade of
brick. for So IS per square yard. The
Hallowood Brick company, Of Ohio.
offer through their representative, L.
B. Townsend. to lay brick pave in
sand for $l.6S per square yard. The
specifications, however. call for con-
crete bed. Inasmuch as the borough
will have to pay for A, 600 square
yards, the total cost under each bid can
readily be figured out.
Tonight the woods are full of pave
agents. One who came up from
Wilkes-Barre Yesterday brought 81, 900
in cash along, according to his own
confession, but he says tue amount did
not begin to meet the requirements of
competitive campaign. Sensational
developments are expected before the
week is over. Council will meet again
Thursday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
SCRANTON eLKs ENTERTAIN.
Delightful Lunches Served to Ross
Coghlan and Her Friends.

DellRnbtul Luncnss served TO Rose
ooghlan and Her Friends
Miss Rose Coghlan has long been one
of the favorite players of Scranton
Elks. They always commemorate her
appearance in this city by some token
Of esteem, and yesterday afternoon it
was decided to spread luncheon in
her honor, and to invite as guests OF
the lodge the members OF her excellent
company.
The reception was informal in char =
acter. At o'clock Miss Coghlau and
company were escorted to the new club
rooms on Franklin avenue, where, af-
ter tour Of inspection and introduc-
ton, they were invited to psrtake Of q
dainty repast spread by Caterer Zeig-
Ter, About fifty members Of the lodge
were present Bauer's string orchestra
supplied delightful music.
The luncheon duly discussed and
toasted, the visitors were ushered into
the club parlors. where an impromtu
musical programme was presented,
The reception, while not elaborate,
was most enjoyable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
THE TRIBUNE HAS ER BONA FE CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON Men THAN any OTHER MORNING Paper

wns ignited by a naked lamp this after
noon and terrible explosion followed.
George Electra, aged 30 years, was in-
instantly killed; James Fogarty was
fatally injured, and John Cook and
two Hungarians. whose names are no,
known, were seriously hurt.
The shock was felt throughout the
entire mine and caused panic among
the workmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
MERRIFIELO IS
ON THE FENCE
Uncertain What 10 Do About Democratic
Nomination rendered 10 Him.
P. P. Smith WAS NAMED FOR JUDGE

There We're No Contests for ANY of
the Offices Except That of Jury
Commissioner - James G. Bailey
Mem Aated for Sheriff, John j..
Fahey for Prothonotary, John j..
Durkin for Clerk of the Co urts,
Charles H. Schadt for Treasurer,
James j. HeaIey for Recorder of
Deeds, H. T. koehler for Register
of Wills, M. E. Mcdonald for Sena-
tor, John j Mannion for Jury
Commissioner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
CRASHED INTO YARD ENGINE.

Southern Express Wrecked Near palsi
more and Trainmen Injured.
BALTIMORE, Sspt. II The Southern
express train from Harrisburg with
nine loaded coaches and making twenty
miles an hour. crashed into a yard en-
gine which had run wild and toppled
over from the adjoining track at Mount
Vernon mills this morning compile tely
demolishing both engines.
Engineer Reed and Fireman Rice
were painfully injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
coLUM eia COUNTY FAIR.
Arrangements in Progress to Greatly
Inprnua It's Maou

Arrangements in Progress to Greatly
Improve Its Many Attractions.
BLooMsBURG, Pa, Sept, 1.-THE
fortieth annual exhibition Of the Co.
lumbia County Agricultural society
will he held on their grounds here from
Oct. 0 to 13 inclusive. A number OF
additional horse stables are being er-
ected; fine building for the display
OF fancy and high bred poultry is being
put up and large building. sixty feet
long. for buggies and carriages is also
being erected. The premium lists and
purses have been revised and many of
them increased. The indications point
TO a most successful exhibition.
Bicycle races each day win add inter
est TO the other attractions. Excursion
rates and special trains will be afforded
on all the railroads entering Blooms
burg,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
THE FIRE STILL RAGING.

Michigan Woods Are Blazing With
Unabated Fury
EVEN, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE forest
fires are still raging in the woods
around here and there has been no
rain. A strong wind Saturday night
started big fire eight miles south of
here which consumed about 100000
feet of logs
The camp equipments were taken to
the river for safety. No lives were
lost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
JUDGE LONG DECLINES.
viii Not Be a Candidate for q. A. r.
Comm ander in Chief

Commander in Chief.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 11.-Judge
Long has withdrawn as q candidate
for commander in chief in a long letter
in which he reviews his pension cases,
and declares that his candidacy should
not be regarded as bringing partisan
politics into the national encampment
He continues, That supporting me
for commander-in -chief means con-
demnation OF the present practices of
the pension bureau l can not and
DO not attempt to deny. But
l am unwilling to ieopardze
the just claims of those who
are more dependent on their pensions
for support than l am, Hence l with
draw The suit have brought for the
benefit OF my comrades | must and will
carry forward even to the highest court
if necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
SHOT eY A DIVORCED WIFE.
A Pennsylvania Engineer Is Seriously
Wounded.

Wounded.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11.-Clarence
w. Clarke, prominent member of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. was shot and seriously wounded
on Pennsylvania railroad train al
Nswark, N, j.. on Sunday by his di-
vorced wife.
When the train slowed up at New.
ark. the woman entered the chr and
shot him at short range with pistol
The woman suddenly left the Car and
stepped off the train. Clark may re
cover
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
ATE ROUGH ON RATS.

Wedding Party Made Sick by Poisoned
Wedding Cake.
BRISTOL, Tenn. Sept. 11.-News has
just reached here that a number of
persons were poisoned at wedding
supper in Scott county. Va. Iuvesti.
cation revealed that the wedding cake
contained trough on rats"
Elizabeth Peter, FAC Peter and AL.
bert Lane are said to be dangerously
iii from the effects Of the poison,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
TALK OF a COKE TRUST.

The PccahOntas, West Virginia, Opera.
tors Go Into Combine.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept H.
Twenty coke operators in the Pocahon =.
tas field OF West Virginia have formed
a company to be known as the Flat Top
United Coke company Of Bramwell, W.
Va. Nearly all the other operators in
the field will join, thus practically
controlling the entire product, which
exceeds l, 900, 900 ton annaully.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
THE TICKET

Congress, EDWARD MERRIFIELD, Scranton
Judge, p. p SMITH Dunmore.
Sheriff, JAMES G. BAILEY, Scranton.
District Attorney, JOHN P. KELLY, Scran-
ton.
Prothonotary, JOHN j. FAHEY, Scranton.
Clerk of the Courts, JOHN j. DURKIN
Scranton.
Recorder Of Deeds, JAMES j. HEALEY, Dun.
more.
Register of Wills II. I. KoEHLER, Scranton.
Jury Commissioner, JOHN J. MANNIoN,
Carbondale.
Senator, NJ. E. MCDONALD, Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
MISSIONARIES ARRESTED.
American Professors Are Imprisoned by
Heathen Turks.

Aedhueu LuThSs
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE secretary of
the American board of commerce for
foreign missions. whose office is in this
city. has received a cable dispatch from
Aintaba, Turkey, which announces the
arrest and imprisonment of number
OF professors in the American sch ools
at that point and also at Marash.
The charges made against the mis-
sionaries are that they were in league
with the Armenians, which is the rev.
olutionary party Of that country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
Shoe psalarn Asairn.

WILKES BARRE, Sept IL Bernard and
Edward M. We'll, extensive dealers in
shoes, under the firm name Of We'll Bros,
were closed by the sheriff late this after
noon. The liabilities are not made known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Vacancies on ,h- State Ticket Filed II
Tatjff Resolution

vacancies on ms state Ticket FIJI "A
Taiiff Resolution
HARRISBURG. Sept. 1.-THE Damo-
cratic State convention re-con vened
here today to fill the vacancies on the
state ticket caused by the death of
Hannibal K Sloan, Of Indiana county,
and the withdrawal of ex-Judgo
Bucher, Of Union, the nominee for
congressman .at-large Benjamin f.
Meyers, Of Harrisburg. presided. A
series Of resolutions were unanimously
adopted. After eulogiziug Mr.. Sloan,
the resolutions were as follows:
Resolved. That we re.affirm the platform
and principles upon which the candidates
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
THREW TRs CHILD CUT.
Drunkard Tosses His Niece from Second
Story Window,

Story Window.
New YORK, Sept 11,-Peter Near
die, aged 30 years. while intoxicated
today, began skylarking with his
brothers 5.year-old child, Mamie Nc
Ardle, at No. 80 York street, Brooklyn.
He picked up the girl and threw her
out Of a second story window. A
clothes line broke her fall but she
landed heavily on her back and was SO
verely injured.
McArile Immediately jumped out of
the window after the child. He also
struck the clothes line but was not bad
ly hurt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
WHISKY INEoRMsR KILLED.


House Fired and He Is Shot While
Trying to Escape.
OPELIKA, Ala. Sept 11.-Matthew
Whaley, professional witness against
Illicit dis,illers. was shot and killed
near Wedowee. Randolph county, on
Friday night. A party went to his
house and tried to get him to come
out. Ga his refusing. number of
shots were fired into the building, and
finally 1t was set on fire.
One of the party saw Whaley 90
through window and fred at him,
the ball taking effect in his brain. No
arrests as yet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
MATTHEWS FOR GOVERNOR.

Populists of New York Make Nomina.
tions by Aoclamation.
SARATOGA, N Y. Sept 1.-THE Pop
ulist state convention tonight nomin-
sted Charles B. Matthe ws, of Buffalo,
for governor by acclamation.
Robert G. Howson, of Penn Yam. was
nominated for lieutenant governor and
Thaddeus B Wakeman. was named for
judge Of court Of appeals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
IMITAToRS OF CoRBsTT.

Ru raj Pugllist5 Pound Themselves for
Gate Rs tipts.
BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. II. Ed. Burke,
of Louisville, and Hite Peckham, of
this place. fought for gate receipts at
Comus hall here tonight. The fight
was brisk for two rounds, Peckham
having all the better of it.
Peckham broke Burkes nose with an
upper cut in the last part of the second
round and Burke laid down in third
round.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept 1l.-Don Pho
Picol, the last Mexican governor Of Cali.
fornia, died here this morning, aged %
years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
DROWNED At SEA.

Suicide Of Cabin Passenger on the
Steamship Hudson.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE steamship
Hudson, which arrived from New Or
leans to-day, reports that during the
voyage Emile Dspendorf, cabin 'pas-
Benger, jumped overheard and was
drowned.
The ship was abont twenty miles
from South Pass at the time Of the
suicide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
GAS EXPLOSION.

a Naked Lamp. Causes Havoc In Gen.
tralia Mine.
ASHLAND. Pa, Sept. ia large vol
ume Of gas in the Centralia colliery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

ICaEkR, WASHINGTON. Sept. l2. - For
eastern Pennsyludnid, generally
r fair, northeaSteriy ,Oinds For
= toeste.s, PennsyludniG, fair, rari-
able icinds, becoming northeasteriy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
SOME CLEVER sPecIALTles.
introduced at the Academy Of Music In
A Breezy Time.

IA Breezy Time, a light but enter
tanning skit. was produced at the
Academy of Music last night before a
small house.
There is little plot to the piece. just
sufficient being introduced to pave the
way for many clever specialties Mr..
Fritz and Miss Webster proved good
entertainers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12

DETAILS OF DEMOCRATIC
LOCAL DESPAIR BEGIN ON
THIS PAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
HR EvIIIk&

X. q. Bokee q Co.. 1914 Second street,
continue their millinery orening today
and tomorrow.
Millinery opening a; Miss Cheassys,
Second and Columbia streets. commencing
tomorrow. Tuesday.
Frank clancy recently received letter
from r r. Bean, Of Hogan. Mont. a-kin
sponG Lou T.. Cooper ana inc!cssng eaec <
for SIS Clancy has 40 idea sho Cooper
is and has been unable 10 gei Information
about him.
A dispais over change took place in the
New Yea AMI variety thester yesterday
morning. about go o'elock between q
waiter and = customer. resulting in free
for-al hrh,, IA wh.ch Boston. fellow
well known IN tho variety district, sas
cut in ghe face wish . knife.
In the advertisement at the Riaisc which
spIsarri on she alnth page of the sunday
Pcsr.issKrGaas>CEx The name of Messrs.
q. ". Lvneh & "a. VAS inserted il counes-
ton vasA the carpet department. lhis
ess an error in composition on the part 81
the rp<r%tSxtIitGEycNR The name OF
the above trim should have appeared 10
the furniture department lastead-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
PERSONAL.

RE. Wilson, the shing!eman Of Bryant,
Is guest At the nilier.
". Muuroe. OF Victoria, IL in the city.
registered AZ the Arlington.
T, II. Boyd and T. G. Hin, loggers at
Aaacortes. are stopping a, the DsIier.
Douglass Almond, The Anseartes news
paperman. il re g.steFed a. tfse Arlington.
W. l. Wheeler. editor Of the Sidney Ia
dspsnsies.s. Is in town. guest nj the D,lier.
Judge r. II BalIsnrer. of Port Towns
end, IL In the city. guest s, the Airing
ton.
George L. Walker. manager of the spo-
kane branch of Mschesl, Lewis h staver.
is at the Northern.
Capt. p w sg,eacer. the former owner
OF the steames Cricket. came NJ from
Portland yesterday 10 so on the excursion
10 Everett
Robert -. Ccl..er. OF Portlsad, ehic!
clerk nj the railway mail service. has been
In the city incnirine into the delay OF
mails caused By the GsaAs Northern snow
blockade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
A Fi.sis 1t Highway Robbery.

F. Richards. who 10 wanted at Auburn
on the charge Of attempting to rob . man
on tho highway. was transferred from the
city Jail last evening to the custody OF
Constable Henry Ward and taken back
to the scene Of his crime. Ward
says he has . strong case against
his prisoner, who, while more determined
than Van Dyke and Williamson, the boy
highwaymen, made a miserable attempt.
Richards is said to have struck at his
victim with q sandbag. missed him and
then tried his DIST. The man clinched
Richards and then broke loose and ran.
Richards followed, yelling all the time:
stop or will shoot"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

Special Observance OF the Last week OF
Lsss In she Churches.
Yesterday was Passion Sunday. and With
II commenced Holy week. during which
in all Of the Catholic and Episcopaiian
churches the last days Of the Savior on
earth will be commemorsted by daily
services Of great soiemnity.
At Trinity parish church daily services
will be held at noon. whom the history Of
che passion according to the four evan
gsiis,s will be read. followed BY iitany.
On Thursday evening at . o'clock the rec
tor will give an instruction on the Holy
Eucharist preparatory TO the Easter Com
munion. There will be services on Good
Friday at 8 O'Clock In the morning and
from noon until 8 o'clock, and at 1870
o'clock Saturday morning.
At st. Marks church the services will
b ut 4:30 Monday, Tuesday and Saturday
afternoons. on Wednesday at 1870 and
$780, and on Maunday Thursday at 4;3o
and 1880. The latter service will be for
communicates in preparation for Ea.tsr
Communion. On Good Friday morning
at 10 80 and from noon to O'Clock there
will be devotional services In commemo-
ration Of the Lords passion. In the
evening there will be = sermon followed
by litany.
At the United Presbyterian church this
week the pastor, Rev. s. Dell Johnston.
will deliver . series Of special sermons
each evening. This evening his subject
Will be, "The Purposes Of the Gospel; :"
tomorrow evening. Conditions of Spir-
itual Lifs:" Wednesday, THE Masters
CALI" Thursday. THE Christian Hope"
Friday. "The True Foundation" Sunday
morning. "Ths Great Feast" Sunday
evening, Elm the Garden"