davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
MICHIGAN FORESTS ABLAZE.
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE IN THE LUM-
BER REGION.
THE TOWN OF wALIrN DESTROYED SEVERAL
PEOPLE MISSING AND MANY BADLY
R,RxEp-orHER PLACES THREAT
rSED pY THE FLAMES

ENED BY THE FLAMES.
Detroit. July l2.-The upper part OF the Lower
Peninsula of Michigan was dotted last night Win
fierce forest fires. Already the lumber TOWN OF
Wallln in Benzle County. has been levelled 10 the
ground several people have been badly burned ana
M ono knows how far the damage has extended
The Thumb has been invaded and the town OF
lyi,dea is girdled with fire Ashes and black leaves
are sitting down the peope In the resorts 10 the
north. Walln presented desoate appearance this
morning Mrs Griffin and her three small chiIdreh'
vro,n.d in he'd clothes. found buried In the
sand in a precarious condition. The fre mad swept
over them and scorched them severely. John Payne.
hov eight years old. found In the Betsey
ptver with the fire raging both sides Of him.
Tho l,ttle fellow had been in the stream all night
% far no loss of NE has been reported although
three or four persons are missing. The town OF
(.leary which was said to have been destroyed is
thought TO be safe as the residents started back
nras on all sides The railroad men are nghtns
fires around the sectionh house south OF ihoHpso"-
Vile with small hopes OF saving IT,
Vallin was owned chiefly by the Wallin Leather
company and the Sullivan Lumber Company. Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railroad officials say that the
damage TO other towns has not passed. ana hothihs
hut heavy rains can avert enormous losses. Late
dIspatches from Thompsonville say that about
,uar,v neonle who have been taken there from
WallIn are more less injured one lltte cnlld is
missing. Two Chicago and West Mlenigan .ra,as ,aia
ore booked by the fire just below Walin' the teie-
rraph po.es are burned and all wires are down.
From Kindec in the Thumb. where the great
forest fires occurred few years ago. come alarm
Ing renorts The town Is surrounded by names
which every moment are sweeping nearer the place
The people are wetting the roofs or their houses
and clustering the sides with wet blankets In the
hone that they may save their property IL Is
feared that the town will go. and messages urging
the people TO flee for their lives have been sent
from several places. ,, :,
Reports from Traverse city Petoskey. charlevoix
and other towns say that the fires have been burn
Ing for two weeks and sudden strong wind has
10 in
houses have been burned. and the people have lost
earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
PdTCHOCUES CHURCH WAR on AGAIN.
AN EXPELLED MEMBER OF THE BAPTIST CON-
GREGATION PUNCHES THE SECRETARY OF
THE QUARTERLY MEETING.

AN EXPELLED MEMBER Of iit t'fNf iisi Wv
GREGATIoN PUNCHES THE SECRETARY OF
THE QUARTERLY MEETING.
The old First Baptist Church war in Patchogue
was renewed again Thursday night After
prayer meeting the quarterly business meeting was
called As soon as the meeting opened, Willett
Swezey. ex-superintendent Of the Sunday-school'
who says he was Illegally expelled from the church'
demanded a hearing The secretary or the meeting,
Harry Paine who instrumental In causing
Swezey's expulsion. refused to read the minutes
while the ex-superlntendent was present. The lat
ter appealed to the chairwoman. Mrs Evans. wife
OF the former pastor OF the church.
A commotion followed everybody shouting, some
for order and others for those present TO eject
Swczey The excited man pulled off his coat and
wanted TO fight then ard there. In the confusion
an adjournment was announced. and the members
went into the street
Outside OF the building Swezey and Paine came
together and the former struck the secretary. The
lafters son Harry caught SweZey ana held him.
while Paine sr. called his opponent dirty
oafer" Friends then quieted the men. who went
to their homes. . ..-, -,
coud NOT ind him SweZev Is assistant Editor OF
.The suffolk County Pron.bitionlst' and Is a men,
her OF the County Committee OF the Prohibitionst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
MORE or LEWIS'S FOHGERIES.

THE PANKERs WORTHLESS PAPER. IT IS SAID.
WILL. AMOUNT TO At LEAST s2coco
Cincinnati. July l2.-The forgerics Of z. 7 Lewis
IN. banker will amount 10 at least s2O.r Ihe
Commissioners OF nearly every county In ohio.
Indiana Kentucky and West virginia are busy
examining bonds on which they loaned money 10
reuls and in the majority OF cases the paper has
been found to be worthless.
year ago Lewis forged his brothers name TO a
mortgage for 900 and made pauper OF him lie
drained his mothers purse and made victims or
all his relatives who had ready money or property
N. money thus secured from members OF his
family he used In his speculations. ana aithoush
he was successful In many cases he LETT them 10
suffer for want OF cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
HARD STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
TWO WOMEN CARRIED BY WAVES FAR
BEYOND THE LIFE LINE.
MEN GO TO RESCUE THEM. BUT THEIR BOAT is
CAPsIzED-sAvED AT ALMOST THE

CAPSlZED-SAVED All ALsioot
LAST MOMENT.
Miss Margaret Carter and her sister. Miss Car
rie Carter. had narrow escape from drowning
when In bathing at Quogue Beach on Thurs-
dav afternoon. The bathing master. Frank c.
Rogers, and his assistant, Mr.. Raynor, who went
to the assistance OF the young women. almost
lost their lives In an effort to rescue them. The
Misses Carter are expert swimmers, and had
ventured considerable distance beyond the
life line Miss Carrie. who Is the younger OF the
two. suddenly stepped off ledge on which
she was resting. and sank. When she
came to the surface. she seemed to lose
all control Of herself and drfted out to sea. Her
sister struck out for her, and was soon by her
side The two sisters struggled for some time
in the surf, but could make no headway Then
Rogers and his assistant launcned their Nfe-
boat and hurried toward the young women NO
sooner was the boat In the SURF, however. than
It was completely swamped by breaker and
capslzed. When the bathing master found him.
self imprisoned under the seat ne made a des-
nerate effort to free himself and his companion.
II was some time before he could do so, however.
Meanwhile there was great excitement on the
beach Women wrung their hands and cried, and
men shouted and ran about. All this time the
Misses Carter were struggling III the SUR anu
were carried further out by the waves. Ihey were
fast becoming exhausted.
party OF men finally launched another boat
and started for the young women. VINO, on
catching sight OF the boat. again made great ef-
forts 10 swim for shore. But they had not sur
hcIent strength. When the boat reached them
they were nearly exhausted. On arriving at the
shore they were Immediately carried 10 tne Hoi- @
land cottage where they were cared FOR Ihe
Young women said that when they saw the flrst
ufeboat fail they gave up all nope or pelng
saved The bathing master has now issued an
order forbiddng any bathers from going beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
FLOODS ~ The SOUTHWEST

RAILROAD TRAFFIC IMPEpED AND ""EN' pN"
AGE DONE TO cRops.
81 Iou,s July ia dispatch from Denison Iex''
..,s tho, a deluge of rain visited that part OF the
state on Wednesday night. and continued nearly
all yesterday There was rainfall OF nearly n'"e
inches The water-courses have overiioweh 'ne''
banks doing immense damage TO farms IN 'he
,ovl,nds Owing TO n washout. the Missouri,
iyansaa ,rJ Texns passenger trains are using the
track OF the Houston and Texas Central roan a. AZ
far ns sherman and all trains are running % %h,.'
Ied River shows a rise OF feet since last nlSh,.
The WashIta River is threatening to over1w hnimy r s
ce!yeI from Fort Worth. Pttsburg and other leNas
points. a.. Ao.,tos, r,i,s for
xc.rs Ni,ch damage has been done TO railroads
iy washouts At Fort Smith. Ark. rain has fallen
steadily for the last three days, Inc ArhanSas
River Is running bank full. and will soon be over
ooWing the lowlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
Ay ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN WRECKED

New-Orleans July i2.-Iast night train NO :.
fast mail on the Illinois Central Railroad. was
wrecked three miles north OF Ponchotoula. La.
forty-elght miles from this city. switch had been
opened and into this the train at high rate OF
speed. The engine struck a train OF empty coal
cars standing on the siding. overturnng the engine
and baggage-car The remainder OF the train kept
the rails, and none Of the passengers were were hur;
best engineers on the road. was instantly killed.
and the fireman, George Hammond had both arms
Five negroes were arrested here to-day. charged
with breaking the lock and opening the switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
cBIRGED WITH MTSA PPROPRTATIyG $Io,N0

Ocala Fla July 12-Car Thalhem. until re-
Gently agent here for the Anglo Continental Guano
Company Of Hamburg. Germany has been arrested
and placed under a bond Of $4,000 on a charge OF
embezzlement. 1t is alleged that during his con-
nectlon with the company he Incorporated over
100000 OF the concerns money. using It to purchase
phosphate for himself Thaheim Is a young man
with a family and has always stood high. His
bondsman is President Mcconnell. Of the Mercantile
National Bank.
Thalhem's arrest was caused by A. Trubenack.
who succeeded him agent of the Anglo Conti-
mental Company last September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
ORG1 yIZED TO LOOT TIE TOWy

Williams. Ariz July l2.-The business part OF
this town burned yesterday and while 1t
in flames bullets were flying portion Of the popu-
Iatlon wos rlotng. and thugs. gamblers and opium
hends had organized to rob the city. In the midst
OF the excitement some one shot Mexican. under
the impression that he was being robbed. and In
few minutes n riot In progress. Then II was
discovered that the bad men OF the place had or
ganized TO loot the city. and prompt measures were
taken TO arrest the leaders. Neghborng towns
were called tor help. but the riot was quelled
before assistance arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
FROM RAILROAD To NEWSPAPER.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 12.-George DE Haven
general passenger agent of the Chicago and West
Michigan and Detroit Lansing and Northern Rail-
ways. has resigned his office, and after Monday
will be managing editor OF THE Chicago Mall
Mr.. De Haven was connected for several years with
the passenger department OF the Pennsylvania
road. and Is well-known to railroad men all over
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
wox'r SUBMIT TO INVESTIGATION.

Topeka, Kan. July 12.-Tuly Scott. John Arm
strong and James Humphrey. directors OF the
Hutchinson Reformatory. rendered their resgna-
tions to Governor Morrill, this morning rather than
submit to an Investigation Of the charges Of ex-
travagance and wasteful expenditures Of State
money preferred against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
TWO CHICAGO ALDERMEy INDICTED.

Chicago, July 12.-The special Grand Jury en-
paneiled yesterday to investigate charges OF cor
rupton In the City Council late this afternoon re-
turned two indictments against Alderman william
Finkler and two against Alderman Charles Martin
The indictments charge the soliciting OF bribes
The fury then adjourned until tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
Ipp0yyrrD STATE TRUANcY OFFICER.

Rome ~ Y July i2.-Professor NJ. J. Michael.
formerly Superlntendent OF Schools in this city. and
recently principal OF Clinton Liberal Institute. Fort
Plain has been appointed State truancy officer. an
office created by the last Legislature. 1t is ex-
pected that the appointment will be formally an
nounced on Superintendent Skipner's return from
Denver where he Is attending the convention OF
the National Education Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
sr.RcaryG FOR COxE AND MAI.

Geneva ". Y. July 12.-The only additional clew
to the fate Of the missing students Coke and May
is the finding Of the four oars OF their boat on the
Opposite shore from where the boat was discovered
Searching parties are still out In steam yachts and
rowboats. Mrs. Coke. he widowed mother Of
Arthur. who II here. II Frustrated with grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
DEFENDER AND VIGILANT MAY RACE
yACHTsMEN EXPECT THEY WILL ENTER THE
NETWORK YACHT CLUB REGArTA-wHAT
fsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1


EXPERTS SAY
The recent failures Of the Vigant and the De-
fender to come together in series OF trial races
emphasizes what has been said In the yachting
columns Of The Tribune to the uncertainty OF
the big singe-stickers meeting for a brush until
about the time Of the trial races In September.
Yachtsmen expect that If there no races to-day
or tomorrow between these boats. they VIII meet
in the New-York Yacht Clubs regatta on July 20
and D. Yachting enthusiasts with whom The
Tribune reporter talked yesterday expressed doubt
whether the Coonia would compete In these Sandy
Hook races. she hardly be got in shape.
Speaking of the Defender yesterday n well-known
yachtsman said $50 far she has seemed 10 be-
have well. but then she has had real trials OF
speed. and no one can judge her aside from her
general performance. There is up to now no way
OF making any deductions concerning her speed.
think. for one thing. that II Is surprising how
quickly the Defender has been got into racing
condition. From all accounts. she has been tuned
up more quickly than any other large yacht that
mas been built in years. II II is true that longer
boom and larger set OF sails have been ordered
Tor the Defender 1t Is wise precauton, In view
OF the reports as to the enormous spread Of
which the Valkyrie III will set. Under the breezes
IN which the Defender has thus far sailed, she
seems to have no lack OF stability which would be
e"oence as to her ability to carry more sail than
sne Is at present spreading and will be up to the
extra canvas planned for her. There is no ques-
tion but that both the owner and designer OF the
"alkyre III have laid their plans to beat us In our
own weather.
rhc fact that the cup this autumn will
fall on exceptionally late dates Is an Indication of
the possibility Of much stronger winds than usual,
ana ana a good chance Of rough wintry waters. In
DO for an American racing yacht when our yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
CHASING 4 NEGRO THROUGH SU1hT.


CTfAHGED WITH NSS~'f'''S" ."
Girl. HE Is LIKELY TO BE f.iNcHED
If CAPTURED
Vinelani y. j.. July IA large number o' the
male residents OF this place are securing p"'N""'
Swami tonight for Walter Squirrel. a negro VINO
"a charged with assauling and seriously njurtng
the six-ycar-od daughter of Charles Minsin Inc
search has been going since last night
Harry Chandler a wealthy manufacturer mas
offered reward Of 800 for the capture OF Squirrel
The child Is reported be dying. rhe general opin-
,on ls that II caught by citizens Squirrel VIII never
have TO stand trial for his alleged crime.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09
RELIEVING THE DESTITUTE.
Many Families Supplied With Fuel, Cloth
ing and Provisions-H Help the Poor.

Many Families Supplied With Fuel, Cloth
ing and Provisions Help the Poor.
The call to assist the destitute famil-
les III Annapolis was promptly respond
ed to and willing hands were to-day busi-
ly engaged serving soup and suppling the
wants of the poor. The soup house on
Gloucester street was in charge to-day
of Miss Annie CAN'T, Mrs. Sturdy, Mrs.
Commander Brownson, Misses Mary
and Martha Kennedy, Miss Bessie Tate,
and Mrs. L'Engle. To-day about thir-
ty-fiye families were supplied with coal,
wood, groceries, provisions and cloth
ing. Nearly fifty gallons of soup were
served up to 2p. m.
Some of the cases reported to the re-
lief committee are very distressing. A
family consisting of an invalid father
and fifteen children, was found to be
without fuel or food and a scanty sup
ply of bed clothing. A number Of per-
SONS are assisting the poor and in some
cases families have been doubly supplied
Among the contributors to-day were
Through Chaplain Royce, of the Naval
Academy, $4,000; Mrs. S. d. Kennedy,
$1,000; Mrs. j. ID. Murray, provisions
Mis-. w. ii. Terry, clothing; James NJ.
Munroe, $1,000; E. p, $500; b. p. 81. 90
Mrs. Rullman, Mrs. Hodges, and Mrs
Worthington, clothing. The soup house
will be open tomorrow from 10 to II
a. M, and 3 to p. IN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

vessels on the Eastern Shore. baltimore
tugs May Russell, Mascot. Rescue, Ham
son Keys, Frances. George 5. Rieman.
John j. Brady. Ashen j. Hudson, Edna
ana Peerless. left here this morning Ia
aid vessels in distress.
The passengers from Baltimore To
Annapolis over the Short Line road YES.
terday afternoon win remember their
trlp Tor some time. The train which
ieft Baltimore about half past one
o'clock was nearly five hours reaching
Annapolis. The engineer, firemen and
train hands suffered great pain, the drift
snow driving in their face. At Glen
buTnle the train was stopped and A
dozen men with shovels were throwing
the snow out of the cab Of the locomo-
tive, which had nearly buried the enci-
neer aud fireman. The windows of the
locomotive had been smashed bv the
snow driving against them.
This morning the water pipes which
supply the locomotives with water.
We're frozen, and the trains scheduled to
leave at 6.45 and $50 A. NJ. were aban-
doned. AT 1880 a train made up of two
cars and two engines, left for Balti-
more. The passengers were mostly
dTedgers, who were furnished tickets by
the city authorities. 1t is very doubt
ful il the train VIII reach Baltimore. as
the snow drifts are reported To be worse
than yesterday. The company has an
extra force of men at work shoyeling
snow from the track. Several of the
hands have been badly frost bitten.
Charles Fostor. had his ears frost-hitten
yesterday, large blisters formed and he
suffered much pain.
DREDGERs IN DISTRESS.
The sight in Annapolis harbor and
the bay was distressing. Boats were
frozen fast in the ice, some going Co
pieces. The only sign of life aboard
was the sight Of smoke issuing from the
stove-pipe over the cabin, the dredgers
had deserted most of the boots by walk
ing to shore on the ice. They come to
Annapolis where they are given shelter
and food, and furnished transportation
to Baltimore. They present Il pitable
sight having suffered from being FROST
bitten.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09
Noveltis. IN Biorcl...

The last word has not yet been said
in bicycles. AT the cycle show in New
York safety is exhibited weighing but
eight pounds. though this weight can
hardly suffice. it is thought, for a SER
viceable machine" Another develop
ment is the "duplex," which is sort Of
velocipede. with four pedals and pneu-
matte tires, for two persons. A mono
cycle, however, is the greatest novelty.
1t is large wheel with pneumatic tire.
The spokes are curved outward so as to
give the rider his seat in the plane of
tire under the centre of gravity of the
wheel. To steer, the rider leans to this
side or that with the desired result.
The axis is in front Of the rider and
gears with the sprocket-wheel between
his feet by means Of chain. This
monocycle is said TO be practical fact.
and if properly developed will be, per-
haps, for certain uses the cycle of the
future. A notable feature of the New
York exhibition is the reduced price of
the best machines in comparison with
prices year ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09
CAPITAL JoTTINGS.
Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqul
tous Reporters.

Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters.
The Short Line train that left An
napolis at 1890 o'clock this morning,
reached Baltimore at 8 o'clock this
evening.
A special train over the A. w. s. B.
r. r. that left here at $50 p. M. has
not been heard from. No trains have
reached Annapolis.
The northeast gales having expend-
ed, we may now expect more moderate
weather.
Market was deserted this morning
by county men-not a single market
wagon being present.
The high northwest gales have driv-
Ell all the water out of the city dock and
left the vessels sticking in the mud and
ice.
St. Valentines Day is one week off and
1t behooves you one and all, to call
and examine PINDELL q Cos stock
before they are all gone. The novel
ties are going fast.
MIR. M. E. Ferguson, 250S N. street,
Richmond, Va. after suffering seven
weeks from Sprained wrist, was cured
i'll night by the use of Quratol.
There will be special business
meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A, next Mon
day evening at S0'clock. Asimportant
matters will be considered, large at
tendance is requested.
Monday night the Famous Female
Sextette of Baltimore will give their
first Grand Concert, at Asbury NJ. K.
Church. Reserved seats 35cts.
- A-sa Al
In the Lower Room of st. Anne S
Chapel. For the Benefit of the
work Of st. Annes Society. Non
day, February nth, at s 6o'clock.
ADMISSION. 25cts. CHILDREN, 15cts.
"A Baltimore newspaper reporter
who arrived last night, after purchasing
a storm cap and enough writing mater
ial to supply a large corps of writers
started out to swipe the Annapolis
journalists out of existence. There will
probably be no news" left in this
s'sleepy town" after this enterprising
''knight of the quill'' has taken his de-
parture, if this scribe is to be believed.
He should have consulted the CAPITAL
for news of the storm before making
his boasts. Its a cold day when Balti-
more gets ahead of Annapolis-and don I
you forget it.
Miss r. M. WoolIey is selling hel
WINTER Stock Of MILLINERY below
cost, to make room for Spring Goods,
corner West Street and Church Circle.
Bargains In rliIIinery-Entire MILNE
nv stock of Hats. Feathers. Ribbons
etc., at halt price.
Mrs. W. A. DAWES,
81 Main Street.
Pindell q Co. have fine lot of new
Valentines for 1895. Their stock is
absolutely new. No holdovers, OF
year-before-last's valentines on the
counters. The novelties for '95 are
unique and pretty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09
PASTORS AND PEOPLE.
service. in the Different Churoh.. TOM,

Services In the Different Churches TO-Moa-
row.
ST. ANNE's CHURCH.
Rev. w. s. Southgate, Rector.-First Sunday
ny at 10 30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Second
Celebration at II a. IN. Other Sundays-Holy
Communion at p. m. Morning Prayer At II
st. Anne's Chapel. sunday school at e.3O ..
N. and 3 p. m. Evening Prayer ut 4.50 p. m.
ST. PHILIPS CHAPEL.
Morning Prayer at II a. m. Sunday School at
3 p. IN. Evening Prayer and Sermon at p. m.
on the second sunday in the month Holy Com
munion at a. m.
ST. MARY's CHURCH,
Services Low Mass at $50 a. m. Low Mass
for children and short sermon at u m. At
m.-vespers, Sermon and Benediction of the
Most blessed Sacrament
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. W. L. Mcdowell, Pastor.-Preaching
e. y 3 "a m unaay ana School y sns D.
N. m.-PIayer meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. w. McIlvain, Pastor.-Preaching at
II a. m. and ~ p. p. M. Morning subject :
.Jesus at the Feast of Tabernacles:r Jno. Z.
2.30 p. m. Sunday School. y. mp ra c r
Meeting at West End.
WESLEY CHAPEL NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. John Edwards, Pastor.--l1 a. m. and
service OF 20 minutes preceding the morning
service. 6.45 p. IN. -Epworth League meeting,
followed by preaching by the pastor. 2.3U p. m.
sunday School. Wednesday at $50 p. m. =
Prayer meeting.
Eastport misunderstanding at 4.15 p. m,
p N. by Rev. w l.. Mcdowell.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Carl A. s. Bersch, ,Pastor.-Preaching at
II a. m. and $50 p. m. sunday School at 10
u. IN.
EAsTPoRr BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Myers, ,Pastor.-Preaching at IL a.
m. and p. Sunday School at $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. All
invited.
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH.
Rev. S. r. Hughes, Pastor.-Pl eaching both
morning and ev, ming. by kt. Rev. Bishop X.
). Williams, of Florida. p. m.-Sunday
School, p. m .-Epworth League
MOUNT MoRIAH A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ID. G. Hill, Pastor.-Preach1ng at ii q.
m. and p. m, by the pastor. Sunday School
at 2.3O p. m.