davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
on ,ol,ovod hv o Nv Dav,d Kav and wife ".

son, followed by r. W. David Kay and wife, w.
August E!akeberg and wife Mr aIa ,l Mrs tlenpy
Treher. William S. Thomson and MISS AiIce n
Mrs John " KIRBY Mr. and Mrs. Mathews 4 Ashs and
Mrs william J Moore Past Master Alexander
sharp and wife, and Miss Wilson. Mr.. and Miss
Gilmore John Laird and wife THONGS ). NORM
and WIFE Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +: stewart MI
and Mrs. George Morrison and Brotner D s.vro
Forbes and wife. The ushers and commit zee were
untiring In their efforts to place and please tne
many guests OF Scotia. Brothers Alexander II.
Burgess William T. Ernst Garvin Cato, lhomass
g, Percy. +. r. Scheung. Charles thomson ana
Victor r. Taollafuro were especially active, ~
though each member Of the committee and or the
entire lodge deserves credit for the hard work done
and the successful carrying out OF the AFFAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

brethren during recess. Altogether It was very
interesting communication, even for Harlem Lodge
which is always an interesting lodge to visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

ST. cEclLE ,es. hrst third and fifth Tuesday an.
moons az ! 30 O'Clock
c. EDWARD Low ~ ARTHUR +. BISNErT, q ~
JOHN 4. NICKEL. + W ROBERT RECKER, TrsaA
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. - East i20th-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
LODGES MEETING IN OTHER PARTS OF TN
CITY.

ALMA .2S second and fourth Thursdays. LsxinSeno
Opera House. 5Sih-st and 3d-aye.
r SMITH PETERSON NJ r. IT, SHARTs s. ".
GEO r. Amer, J. W. GEORGE n. TOOP. TrsaA
b. w HOJGH Secretary. 5i4 East ssth-s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

SYCAMORE 81. frs; and third wednesdays
WN +. BROWNE. VI. cHAS. n ES-TE, g. w..
sAML MCALLuM J. W. JOHN BEAVER. Tr...
FRANK W. FUTILE. secretary. - God-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

ST. JOHNS /. second and fourth Thurseays
GEO II. WILLIAMS NJ ADOLPH GEERIEG. 8. ".
MELVIN l. WHITE. J. W D. sCHOONMAKER. rrsaA
ALEX r. CORRECT. Secretary. Linden. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

BOONE I4G. second and fourth Saturdays
w. r. LINSON ~ ~ b. MARTIN g. ".
VIM. VISSMAN J. W T. T sTNFS ~reas
JAMES REI.KNAP Secretary II2 West i34th-SG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

ADELPHIc COUNCIL No. I. R. and S. Ms. rrs ~
urdays -
JOHN R-GARDNER. TIM. J. n BALsTON, T. D. N.
BFNNO LOEWY p. G W ALFRED b. PRICE. TreoA
JOHN ". COBURN Recorder. 385 West ii6th-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
COM,IANDERIES.

YORK ~ fourth Wednesday.
rrOPcr KNrpr F. 9 ROBERT r. CLARK. o.
NEII. J. HE"R0RN e. G WILSON G. FpX. TreA
FREr)K E. DAVIS Recorder. f2Ta Van Voorhs-st.. BIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

CHARITY 727 FIRST third and nth Fridays EishtS-es<
Fifty-eighth-st
Y. ;. CrBBERI.EY. NJ l. VI. CHAPMAN. s. W.
JAMES II. SMITH. J. W = J. HUMPHREYS. TreaA
DAVID TAYLOR, Sec, i0sth-st. and West End-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH 3 nrst and third
Thursdays. -. =, go, ...- -
WM ". BRONNlN" NJ fhaNN =. LIANT ;. w
HIRAM A. BLISS J. W. EDWIN 4. MCARTY, Treas
r ~ PATTERsON. Secretary. - and - West Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

SCOTIA; e3i. first and third Thursdays.
ADAM HILL. " ; J. MACDONALD. g. ".
W. T. COTIIER J. w ". PETER ROSS. Trsass
K MACKENsIE Secretary 30 z. 3Oth-st.. Bayonne. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

KANE asa. nrst third and NTH Tuesdays
5ot vTc 10 S TwIss. j W e T. WHITNEY, T Tres.
IL " PENOYAR, Secretary. 244 Eighth-ave
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
skAeUAY ROUTE Is OPEN.
But the Trail Is Reported in Poor
Condition.

But the Trail Is Reported In Poor
Condition.
DYEA, Alaska, Aug wa Seattle, Aug.
11.)-The British steamers Islander and
Gees have arrived with about 500 pros
pectors, which increases the number on
the Dyea and Skaguay trails to fully
1900.
Late reports have come in to the effect
that the Skaguay route is open to the
lakes, and that 1t Is about forty-five
miles long. 1t is of zig-zag course over
the mountains, and the road is very soft.
There are some 200 or 800 head of
horses on the trail, and they will soon
tramp the road into a deplorable condi-
ton. The probability of one man in ten
reaching the Klondike is remote.
Old Alaska prospectors, some of whom
have wintered in the Yukon and know
what to expect are becoming frightened
and are turning back. Not that they
fear the hardships, but that they are
apprehensive of famine on account of
SO many men rushing headlong to the
mines without enough provisions to last
them two months.
The best evidence that those upon the
ground regard the situation with more
or less alarm is the fact that many are
paying 20 cents pound to have freight
packed across Dyea pass. This is an in
crease of cents per pound since the
sailing OF the Al-Ki, at which time 16
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
A Four Days Cleanup.

REDD1Ne, Cal, Aug. 10.-J. B. and R.
B. Graves boarded the overland train to-
night having in their possession $4,000
in gold, the result of four days work on
Morrison gulch, tributary of Coffee
creek, beyond Carville, in Trinity
county. They have been mining on the
gulch for year past, and ran tunnel
into ledge of red and black iron forma-
ton 81 feet wide. They struck several
pockets of pure gold embedded in the
ledge, one of the purest yielding $4,000,
while several others yielded from $4,000
to $500. On August 4th, at point 25
feet from the mouth of the tunnel, and
II feet from the surface, they uncovered
a large pocket of pure gold. In four
days they took out 163 pounds, avoirdu-
poir weight. The largest piece was three
feet long, two feet wide and five inches
thick. The pocket yielded $42, 900. The
ledge in still intact, and averages from
$500 to $500 per ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
rEosPEoroEs rURs1NG BACK.
Many Find 1t Impossible to Get Across
the Pass.

the Pass.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 1.-THE steam
er Rosalie arrived this morning from
Dyea, and from the statements of the
passengers it seems proba BILE that large
number of people who started for the
Yukon will return to Seattle without
having gone further than Dyea or Ska
qua. 1t is reported on good authority
| that outfits are being sold for almost
nothing and disgusted Klondikers are
arranging to come home as fast as pos
sIble. Several were passengers on the
Inflated Mexico and some 20 or 80 men
have returned to juneau.
Between 2500 and 5000 miners are now
! encamped at Dyea. They have organ
lied to keep down packing rates, and are
doing everything possible to get over
the pass. A rate of 20 cents per pound
from Dyea to the head of Lake Bennett
has been decided on by the miners or
gsnization and no one is allowed to pay
more. This step was made necessary
owing to the fact that men with money
were on the ground and offering as high
as 80 cents per pound in some cases to
get goods across. The poor man was left
behind and something had to be done.
As is usual in such cases an organiza-
tion was effected, it is said, and parties
were appointed to see that the rate for
packing was kept down.
| F. B. Porter, of New York city, who
has been in Alaska for months on min
| ing business, came down on the Rosalie
! He said:
| About 5000 people are encamped at
Dyea. They are living in tents waiting
for chance to get their goods to Lake
Bennett. Many have already sold their
outfits and are arranging to come back.
Skaguay trail is not open beyond the
summit. Some time ago man reported
that the trail was open, and many of
those going into the Klondike landed
there. Juneau men who attemp pied to
take small outfit over this trail were
compelled to turn back. They returned
to Juneau. enlarged their outfits and will
go in over the Dyea trail, Men are
needed to pack on these trails, not
horses. Horses get along all right until
lucy ISdCLI OIkO Gll6I d Ludn udS
to pack his own outfit or sell it. There
are $50 Indians at Dyea who are getting
20 cents per pound"
Captain Robertson, of the Rosalie,
was seen this morning. He said:
"We made quick trip up in 81 days.
Our passengers were landed at the dock
at Skaguay. L did not go ashore to in
Yestigate the condition of the miners al
ready there, SO can give little informa-
tion on that score. There was consider
able confusion along the trail, and a
great many of the miners are not hav-
ing very much success in getting their
stuff in. They have pitched their tents
and piled up their outfits waiting for
packers, and for the trail to be fixed up.
I was informed that men were at work
widening the trails, and that they would
coon be in a passable condition. The
first pack train was expected back from
the lake the evening we left. They ex-
pect to make the trip in two days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12

doomed. Some one rushed to him and
asked, Can I get my baggage in small
boat?' Calm YOURSELF said Captain
Thomas. Better get in a small boat
yourself and leave the baggage to take
care of itself. 1t is i'm possible that the
Mexico will sink Some other passen-
ger rushed to him for advice little later
and the captain said: Take no chances ;
get in the boat. I'm going to save my
ship if l can. She will not sink; she
cannot sink
"Within 20 minutes after the shock
the steamers hold was filled with water
ard the baggage was floating around.
We could hear the swish of the water
and could feel the steamer settling.
After all others had left the vessel and
stood away out of danger to watch the
work of dissolution, the captain and
his second mate, Mccarthy, remained
on board. Twenty minutes before she
went under the captain and mate
left the wreck in the steamers
launch.
''Just two hours and 10 minutes after
the rock was struck the Mexico's bows
sank underneath the water out of sight.
Then the COWS bobbed up again and the
stern sank under. Suddenly the bows
shot upward in perpendicular line. and
the good ship Mexico went to the bot
tom like shot, stern first. Just as the
vessel went under, the charthonse,
which had not been tightly secured to
the dock, broke loose and foaLed to the
top. Then it was that this charthouse,
seven lifeboats and one steam launch,
loaded with passengers, was ali that ap-
peared of the Mexico remaining on the
surface of the water.
"No one knows exactly in how much
waterxthe wreck of the Mexico lies.
Seventy fathoms of line were put out
without touching bottom.
"As soon as the Mexico went under,
and the captain had taken the bearings
of the ill-fated spot, the lifeboats pulled
away for Percy island, 13 miles distant,
where the passengers landed on a rock
and had something to eat. Then the
long row was renewed, and the passen-
gers were landed at Metlakahtla, II
AllOS lTOLu GLo leldlu, anu on nll6S lfOLQ
the point where the vessel went down,
and there all remained until picked up
by the steamer City of Topeka, bound
south"
Owing to the fact that the Mexico sank
in water so deep no effort Will be made
! to raise her. The Pacific Coast Steam.
ship people. owners of the wrecked
steamer, say the Mexico must be in
about S5 fathoms of water, and nothing
! can be done at such depth.
The Mexico was one of the best-known
steamers on the Pacific coast. She was
built in 1882 by Dickie Bros, of San
Francisco, the Risdon iron works fur
nishing her engines, and was owned by
the Oregon Improvement Company,
and was in charge of Captain Hunting
ton. The Mexico registered 1877 tons.
and had carrying capacity of 1341 tons.
She was 275 feet long, SO feet beam
and 20 feet depth of hold. She was a
wooden steamer, and did good secyice
during her 10 years existence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
LOST.

A Mystic Shrine pin; two tiger claws
in shape of half moon suspended to a
scimiter, and to which was attached a
star containing a small diamond. The
finder will confer great favor and be
suitably rewarded by returning to
A. S. MAC ALLIsTER,
At The Chronicle Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12

and II cents were charged. Twenty
cents is the regular rate over the Dyea
or Chilkoot pass route. This increase
and exorbitant charge is due to a scar
city of horses. Without pack animals
of some descript it appears to be next
to Impossible at this season to get freight
and outfits across the divide.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12

Do you want your windows cleaned,
carpets taken up, beaten and re laid, or
janitor work of any kind done by a
first-class man? If so, telephone Henry
johnson at Parkins' barber shop.
Phone 119. aIO-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
So Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. Johr Peid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
WRECKED ON A REEF
Particulars of the Loss of the
Steamship Mexico.
PRoSPECTORs STALLED AT DYEA
Many OF Them Find 1t Impossible to ct
Through the Passes Freight Car
r1ers Are in Demand.

VICTORIA, Aug. 1.-THE steamer Mex.
ich which was wrecked at the entrance
of Sitka harbor at 4 O'Clock a. m. Au-
gust 5th, had been running at half speed
because of the dense tog until a few mo-
ments before the rock was struck. Pilot
Connells rang for full steam ahead, and
soon after there was terrific shock on
the starboard quarter. So great was the
momentum that the ship was carried
through the reef which, it is believed,
was the West Devil rocks, and into deep
water beyond.
Instantly there was call of the crew,
and without the slightest confusion the
seventy-five passengers on board were
safely placed in the ships boats. Soon
after the vessel struck the heavy fog
cleared and it as bright and sunshiny
before she went down.
There was no excitement on board
The passengers and watch below were
awakened by the shock. The alarm was
quickly given and all were quickly
dressed, and, reassured by the GOODNESS
of the officers, awaited their time to
enter the boats. The vessel was valued
at about 100000.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE
steamer Topeka, from Alaska, arrived
here this morning, bringing the crew of
the steamer Mexico, which was wrecked
near Sitka.
When seen this morning, Captain
Thomas preferred to give out no ex-
tended statement concerning the loss of
the Mexico, pending Investigation to be
made this afternoon by Inspector w. j.
Bryant. The captain was in bed when
the accident occurred at about 80
O'Clock Thursday morning. From the
time the steamer struck the rock until it
disappeared beneath the waves about
two hours elapsed. Captain Thomas
and Pilot Connell were the last to leave
the sinking ship. The self-control of
the passengers was commended by Cap
tain Thomas. He said there was no an
necessary excitement; the passengers
we're aroused and put in boats with as
many of their personal effects as pos
sible.
When asked concerning conditions at
Dyea, he said the people there were
making the best of their situation. The
opening of trail through Whites Pass
was under consideration by those seek
ing entrance to Yukon waters. Chill
koot Pass is full of prospectors as far as
Sheep Camp.
Wharfage facilities at Dyea are poor,
although the Mexico landed her cargo of
both passengers and freight safely on the
upland by means of boats. A new
wharf is being built at Skaguay. 1t Is
doubtful if many people there now get
out this winter.
Percy Higgenbotham, who went up on
the Mexico as far as Dyea just for the
trip and came back on the same steamer,
this morning describes in a graphic
manner the sinking of the ill-fated ves-
sci. Said he:
"The vessel went on the rock early in
the morning and when the officers said
that the passengers had better take to
the life boats every one was cool and
calm and the ladies, when going down
the ladder over the side of the steamer
to get in the small boats, sang Christian
endeavor songs. The captain was cool,
but he couldn't realize that the boat was
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12

Yellow washing powder will make
your clothes the same color. Avoid
this by using Soap Foam. It's pure
white. a2-3m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
Gar1and's Happy
Thought Sa1ve.

We used your Salve our little child who
had Scald Head. One jar cured her We had
been using ointment that the doctor Dre-
scribed. but it did not heal 1t up; so We can saw
Garland's Happy Thought Salve is the best thing
for us. MRS. HASKELL,
Kenney Street, Seattle, Wash
Sold by Donnell the Druggist, so cents
jar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
Cash in Your checks.

All county warrants registered prior
to March IL, 1898, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Aug 5,
1897. G. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
EI.lzAnETH CIrY.

Elizabeth City, N. c., March 6-(Spe.
claD.-Mr. NJ. b. Culpepper. Registrar
OF Deeds. who has been in Washington
for several days during the Inaugural
ton, returned to-day. He reports an
excellent time and good weather The
latter is u very seldom occurrence dur
Ing Inauguration time.
Each member OF the Methodist
church received on Saturday a full re-
port Of the Board Of Stewards for the
year ending December l, 1896. The
membership numbers about GOO
we hear that Mr.. j. Haywood SAWYER
will soon erect handsome dwelling on
the corner Of Church and Road streets.
The old house which has stood there for
SO many years. half ruined by fire and
unoccunled. will be removed which
VIII indeed be an Improvement to that
part OF the town, rs it is n great eye
sore. II the report be true. we will
thank Mr.. Sawyer in advance for his
intentions.
Mrs. j. p. Overman has been confined
to her house on North Shepherd stree,
FOR week with German measles
The new cotton factory Is now run.
ming regularly, and employs q full com.
PIGMENT of hands. All the other fac.
tories and mills are running also.
Rev. James G. Old will address the
people In South Mills OH Sunday in the
Methodist church there.
Mrs. Louis Selig and children, who arc
visiting In the North and Washington
are expected to return about Monday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
BRA II RI.ErON.

McKendree M r.. church, Rev. r. II.
Bennett. misunderstanding to-day at II
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Epworth League at I y. IN.
Communion services at several Of the
churches to-day.
Park Avenue Baptist church-The
pastor Rev J. j. Hall. ID. D.. will preac..
to-day AZ II a. m. and 745 p. M Morn
Ing subject. Knowing Christ Jesus"
evening, "A Great Invitation to Every
body" Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Mems meeting at 4 p. IN. B. Y. p. u.
Master Clarence Fentress, who left
home few days ago, returned from Pc
tersburg, Va, yesterday.
At Sturgeon Memorial Baptist church
the pastor, Rev. j.. II. Martin, will
preach to-day AT II a. m. and 1880 D. M
The pastor will preach special sermra
10 the church in the morning. Evening
subject. The Young Man Viewing His
Situation" There Will be services every
night during the week
Christadelphian Ecciesia-Services to-
day n, II o'clock.
Memorial Christian Temple-Services
to-day Sunday school at 9;30 a. m.
Regular service nj IL o. clock a. m by tn q
pastor. Special service al 4 O'Clock for
the children and young people. led by
Rev. X. w. Webb The revival SER
vices. which have now been in progress
80 p. m. by Mr.. Webb. All are in
Vited.
The revival at the Memorial Christian
Temple, which to-day begins the fourth
week Of It's continuance. and yet with
! increasing Interest, has been meeting
Of great power. The work has grown
day by day and the spirit has moved
nightly upon the hearts and minds OF
the people.
Trinity NJ. z. misunderstanding at II
o'clock a. m. and I:i5 p. m. by the pas
at $50 a. m.
Regular services to-day at ST. Peters
p. Z. church by the pastor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
MORT IT CAROLINA

they were in the minority, rcsorted to
hlibus!ering to delay action. During the
afternoon and night Repre-: eniati ves
Cook, Lusk and Sutton, occupied the
chair all opposed TO the lease, and re-
FUSED TO recognize the ma jority and by
dt!atory motions and other tactics have
been able to prevent the majority adopt
Ing the Grant substitute. The House
stands about GO for the lease and q
against on motions Is recognized by the
chair
Speaker Holman. for reasons Of his
own, was not IN the chair. no;with-
standing the demand Of the ma jority for
him to take his place az speaker
Upon several occasions during the
session. liar" and other cpithets were
freely exchanged, and once or twice
members were only prevented from com
ing to blows by the inte; ference Of
friends. II Is clearly the object Of Gov
ernor Russell to obstruct legislation on
this bill and II looks now as If all other
needful legislation would so by default.
as the Legislature Will adjourn next
Tuesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
NnkcbnIi Notes.

The BOSTON club will have novelty
In the uniform line the coming season.
The shirts will be decorated with &
ma mmoth blue circular patch. upon
which the word Boston will appear in
white. The Bcannaters will look like an
assortment Of signal flags.
The Giants will wear white uniform.
with black stockings. belts and caps,
while playing at The Polo grounds next
season. Away from home they will
wear hluegray. with black trimmings.
The oldstyie square-top caps will he
worn again. instead Of the tight-flttiny
round cap which has lately become SO
popular.
The addition Of Esper, Hutchinson
and Rierbauer strengthens the ST. Louis
team. but several more good ones will
have to be added to keep the Browns
away from the tail end
President Young says 200 applications
have been filed for the seven umpire
ships In the league.
Mash will he retained at third base
by Philadelphia. He may also be made
aptain Of the team.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
ATLANTIC CITY.

Dr.. II. p. Johnson VIM deliver q lee
ture on st. Patrick and the Land he
Loves on next Tuesday night week.
Admission Is cents.
MIS-. Esther Russell, Of Central ave-
nue.. who has been very Ill, was reported
some better yesterday.
Mrs Laura Clarke, Of Poole street
continues very low
me Young Mems prayer meetings at
central Avenue Baptist church at G:3C
O'Clock this evening.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller IS quite sick with pneumonia at
us nome on North street.
Workmen will begin plasterine the
new Methodist parsonage Tomorrow.
Rev W. r. Keefe will preach to- day
al the w. G. u. U. hall, on Coley ave
nue., at II a. m. and 7:45 p. M Morn
ing subject, Faith" evening, "Policy. -
Central Avenue Baptist church, Rev.
70. r. Dudley, pastor-Preaching to-day
at the usual hours
Lekies Memorial Methodist church.
ReV. r. T.. Johnson. D. D.. pastor-Suh.
Jects for to-day: II a. M, "1,he Lord $
Supper;" 1880 p. m, 1.-THE Universe
Serving U.s."
Central Avenue Baptist church-Ser
mon at II a. m. and 1880 p. IN. by Rev
w. Il. Roberts Baptizing at night
also special music by children.