davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

the fatal bullet had not been located at the
autopsy was because of the unwilingness
OF the Presidents relatives to have the
body further mutilsted by their instru-
ments. DIR. Mynter and DR.. Mann. who tol-
lowed him, both testified that the primal
cause Of death was the gunshot wound In
the stomach. One effect Of this wound was,
they said, to cause the gangrene to form
In the pancreas, and the spot OF poisoned
tissue was as large as a silver dollar.
The prisoner. Czogocz. during the morn
ing evinced no interest whatever In the
proceedings. but as the testimony was in
troduced he paid more attention to what
was said and looked at the various wit
nesses closely.
The probable duration Of the trial, ii is
believed, can be placed at two full days
When District Attorney Penny was asked
by Justice White at noon as 10 the time
he would take in the presentation of his
case he declared that he would conclude
by Tuesday noon. Judge Titus. for the de-
fense, was noncommittal however, and
merely replied: That depends upon the
turn things take"
1t is not probable that any defense will
be put in. owing TO the character of the
prisoner and his refusal 10 help his attoT-
neys In any way TO produce evidence which
they could use I'm his favor. The idea of an
attempt to enter the question of his sanity
is not thought of. in view of the reports
Of the two alienists who have recently ex-
amined him, and there is ground for the
belief that the trial will be concluded With
a session of but one day more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
STRENUOUS DENIAL.
Prof. T.. BENJAMIN Andrews Says He
Never Defended Lying.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 23.-ChancellOr L.
Benjamin Andrews, OF the University Of
Nebraska. gave out, this evening. a cor
rection and denial Of a report started at
Chicago. concerning an address he recently
delivered there. The chancellor said:
A report is I'm circulation TO the effect
that in lecture on ''Vcracity' last month
at the University Of Chicago. 1 taught that
under certain circumstances lying Is 5usti-
fable This report is absolutely false and
without foundation. Some careless reporter
must have ascribed to me view which
mentioned only to refute IL. In the lecture
referred to- | maintained with all the logic
and warmth a my command that lying is
never iuStifiable under anv circumstance
or for any purpose whatever No other
idea OF my meaning could have occurred to
any attentive listener.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
TESTIMONY AND INCIDENT.
Proceedings of the Day I'm Detail
HeiIner's Important Statements.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The members
of the Schley naval court of inquiry found
the accommodations in the tool shop at
the navy yard somewhat improved when it
met there at the usual hour of IL o'clock
to-day. The long bare room. which hither-
to had been opened from floor TO roof had
been, in appearance. at least. completely
transformed over Sunday by the addition
of ceiling of plain white cloth. This had
the effect also of improving the acoustics
of the hail. so that the court and others
had less difficulty than formerly in hearing
the witnesses.
The members OF the court were prompt
as usual in reaching the navy yard but
when they arrived they found Captain
LemIy and his assistant Mr.. Hanna al
ready there. busiIy engaged in getting
ready for the days work.
Among the witnesses who reported this
morning were: Rear Admiral Charles s.
Cotton Commanders James Madison Miller.
Alexander b. Bates and Louis G HeiIner
CAPTAINS Bowman Fl. McCalla and William
G Wise and Lieutenants John Hood and
Spencer s. Wood.
Admiral Schley and his counsel arrived
at 10:45 o'clock. II was authoritativeIy
stated to-day that the Navy Department
has no intention, at present. of bringing
Admiral Sampson to Washington as a wit
ness or to participate i'm any other manner
at the court OF inquiry.
The hands of the Od-fa shioned hall clock
standing back of the seats occupied by the
court pointed directly TO the hour of IL
o'clock when Admiral Dewey. with sharp
rap of his gavel. called the court to order.
There was, at that time a somewhat larger
attendance on the part of the general pub
lie, than there had been heretofore at the
beginning of the sittings but there were
fewer distinguished personages occupving
the reserved seats.
Captain Lemly presented the deck log
books of the Brooklyn. Texas. Iowa. Cas-
tine Marblehead. Massachusetts, Mime
sofa. New Orleans. Oregon. St. Paul. Scor-
pion, Yale. Vixen, Eagle Dupont. Hawkes.
and Merrimac.
How about the New York; asked Judge
Wilson. Il want to expedite the proceed
ings."
Il have no objection" responded Captain
Lemly. Il. too. want to hasten the pro-
coedngs as much as possible"
THE LOGS ADMITTED.
Proceeding. Captain Lemly said he had
suggested such logs as he considered essen
tial and that he would have printed the
points considered pertinent. lie then in
dicated the time that he desired covered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
Conferecs at New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-John Fahey.
Shamokin. Pa, Thomas Duffy. Hazelton,
Pa and T. ID. Nichols Scranton. the presi-
dents of the anthracite districts of the
United Mine Workers Of America arrived
i'm this city tonight at the summons OF
President John Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers. With the presidents OF the dis
tricts were John Mulholand. of Toledo.
president of the International Union of
Allied Mechanics: Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of Labor
and Max Morris. one of its vice presidents.
Mr.. Gompers said these had come 10 have
"A talk regarding the trouble of the brass
workers in Dayton, ..
Il believe" said Mr. Mitchell. that we
will have a conference tomorrow with
President Underwood. of the Erie Railroad
| don't know whether We will confer with
any OF the officers OF the other coal carry
ing roads. We want TO have some points
Strengthened out in the agreement: that is
all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
FATAL RIOT.
Man shot While Attempting to IxiIr
an Alleged Anarchist.

ORBISTON, o., Sept. 23.-There was a
riot at Goose Run mine last night, and
Frank Stemm, one of the rioters, was shot
and killed by John Suhan. a Hungarian.
Suhan arrived at the mine several days
ago. The men. suspecting he was an An
archist, asked the company to discharge
him, and at the same time notified Suhan
to leave the locality. As neither request
was complied with, crowd last night sur
rounded the house where Suhan boarded
and riddled it with bullets. At the height
of the affray a shot from the house killed
Frank Stemm, one of the attacking party
News of the murder spread, and the riot
ers, augmented in numbers, almost demol-
ished the house with stones and clubs
Finally the marshal induced the rioters
to subside, and Suhan surrendered and
was taken to Jacksonville for safekeeping
After investigating the affair. the sheriff
to-day released Suhan. Great excitement
prevails, and threats of violence are made
against all the Hungarians employed at
the mines if they are not removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
TWO RIDES ON MONDAY.
Mrs. Mckinley Better, and Takes
More Interest in Current Affairs.

CANTON, o., Sept 23.-For the third day
in succession Mrs. Mckinley took two
drives to-day. The first one was to the
cemetery, where she and Mrs. Barber and
Dr. RiXey again entered the vault to look
at the casket containing ali that remains
OF the devoted husband. The afternoon
ride was the longest yet taken and was
along country roads in quest of the purest
and freshest air. The day was a delightful
one. warm and bright and just such as was
desired for such outdoor treatment as is
considered beneficial. Mrs. Mckinley
seemed to take more interest in the affairs
OF the house to-day and went 10 the dining
room for her meals.
Secretary TO the President Cortlevou.
who, during the life Of the late President
was so closely identified with the personal
affairs of President and Mrs. Mckinley is
expected i'm Canton either Wednesday or
Thursday of this week TO confer with Mrs
Mckinley on personal matters He re
turned to Washington on the presidential
train after the funeral and has since been
clearing the White House of the personal
affairs of the family. Mrs. Charles Thariu
who has been Mrs McKinlsy's maid for
several years and has been with her dur
ing all of the vacations in Canton, reached
this city this morning. She returned TO the
White House after the funeral to take
charge of the personal effects of Mrs. Me
Kinley and To pack them up for shipment
TO Canton. Having completed this she
came back TO Canton TO administer TO the
wants of her mistress and TO assist as
much as possible in adding 10 her comfort
a beautiful wreath of solid green was re-
ceived by Mayor Robertson Sunday and
removed at once to West Lawn Cemetery
Ii was "A token of sorrow over the death OF
President Mckinley, and was sent by the
Episcopal Church of Good Shepherd at
Brooklyn. N y.
Judge William r. Day returned from
Cleveland to-day. whittier he went TO con-
fer with Senator Hanna and Colonel Her
rick in regard TO the Mckinley monument
The Cleveland men. he says are in full ac-
cord with the Canton movement and will
do all possible to advance IT. They are also
emphatic in their declaration that the Can
ton monument should take precedence
over all other memorial movements. An
Incorporation is To be effected at once and
a commission secured that will be national
in its personnel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
COAL CONFERENCE CALLED.
1t Is Preliminary to Hoped-FOr Cen
eraI Joint Conference.

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. ct. ID.
Nichols, president of the United Mine
Workers of the first anthracite district,
left for New York this afternoon TO join
President Mitchell and the other members
of the board of mine workers who will at
tempt to secure interviews with the presi-
dents of the anthracite coal carrying roads
with a view TO induce the coal magnates TO
agree TO a joint conference of operators and
mine workers. The outcome of the visit OF
the board TO New York is awaited with
considerabl interest by the miners of this
district Many think that unless the coal
companies consent to the holding of a Joint
conference that there will be another gem
eral strike next April il not sooner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
Tremendous Ovation ny Lima's Pop
uIacc to Peru's President.

LIMA. Peru. Sept. 25.-Yesterday more
than thousand persons. representing all
classes and numerous nationaities. were
present at luncheon given i'm the eXposi-
ton grounds as a manifestation OF the
esteem in which President Romano is held
by the Peruvian people. The President
was cheered the whole distance 20 and from
the palace. He returned on foot. accom-
panied by an enthusiastic multitude. The
affair was a demonstration OF the sym
pathy in which he is regarded by a ma
Jority of the inhabitants. In consequences
OF his upright and conciliatory policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
Peru.s OnIciaI Explanation.

NEW YORK. Sept .. - \ dispatch TO
the Herald from Lima. Peru. says: Pres
ident Romano. accompanied by an aid
de-camp. has paid personal visit of condo
lence TO United States Minister Dudley
and explained the nOnattendance OF the
gov eminent officials at the memorial sery-
ices In honor OF the late President Nc
kinley. The Presidents explanation was
that the fourth article OF the Constitution
prohibits its officials from joining In any
religious ceremony other than that OF the
Catholic Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
sHAFFER TELLS WHY THE STRIK-
ERs GAVE Up THE FIGHT.
Other Organizations Did Not Contrib
ute and Many Amalgamated As
sociation Members Deserted.
COULDN'T WIN WITHOUT CASH
NINE WORKERS AND FEDERATION
GAVE mot ONE CENT"

He Says GOmpers Betrayed Them by
Not Meeting Mr.. j. Il. Morgan Ac-
cording To an Agreement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
PRESSURE FROM THE INSIDE
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS WROTE TO
HIM BY THE HUNDREDS.

They Urged Him tn secure Terms
to BE Saved from the Wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

Senator McComas, of Maryland; Rear Ad-
miral Bowles and former Senator Carter,
Exposition Commission. Mr. Carter talked
TO the President about securing a complete
exhibit at the exposition from our insuiar
possessions and the President promised
that the exposition management would be
heartily seconded. The War Department
will be asked TO cooperate TO this end. In
addition TO the exhibits or the resources Of
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. an
effort will be made to have the chronological
exhibit, which has been of little prominence
at former expositions, absolutely complete.
There are more than seventy types of saw
age and semi-barbarous people TO be repre-
sented, and eleven of these are to be found
in the Philippines.
The personal effects of the late President
and Mrs Mckinley are being shipped TO
Canton. All the personal gifts to President
Mckinley will be included IN the effects
sented by the President OF France TO the
President of the United States at the close
There are not many presents, however, of
the strictly official class.
Secretary Cortelyou expects to take the
personal papers OF President Mckinney TO
Canton next Wednesday.
President Roosevelt to-day again went
for a long horseback ride into the suburbs
of the city. After the stream of callers at
the White House had stopped for the day
and pending business had been disposed of,
he spent some time out In the bright crisp
air and returned to the White House
panied on his ride and was gone about two
hours The evening was spent very quietly
at the White House. The President had
invited a few friends to be his guests at
his first dinner in the executive mansion,
including his two sisters, Mrs. Cowles and
Mrs Douglas Robinson of New York, and
their husbands and another gentleman
After the dinner they remained until about
10 o'clock. when they departed for their
homes President Roosevelt went upstairs
soon afterward. There were no other call
ers during the evening.
The controller of the currency has de-
clared a 80 per cent. dividend in favor of
the creditors of the insovent German Ma
tional Bank of Louisville, Ky.
Rural free delivery has been ordered es-
tablished, to begin Nov. l, in Indiana as
follows:
Borden, Clark County-Length of route,
"a miles; area covered. "a square miles
population served, 900; number of houses on
route 1S4; carrier, Charles Mckinley. Post
offices at Novilleton. Scottsville and Star
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

The controller of the currency has de-
clared 80 per cent. dividend in favor of
the creditors of the insolvent German Ma
tional Bank, of Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
SANTIAGO BATTLE
PART PLAYED BY THE TEXAS VERY
FULLY DESCRIBED.
Three of Her ~ers Appear Before
the Schley - niry Court and
Give ImI : mt Testimony.
POINT OF e EATEsT DANGER
*

COMMANDED LINER SAYS 1T WAS
DURING BROOKLYN's LOOP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

Borden, Clark COunty-Length of route,
"a miles; area covered, "a square miles;
population served, 900; number of houses on
route. 1S4; carrier, Charles Mckinley. Post
offices al Novilleton, Scottsville and Star
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

Rural free delivery has been ordered es-
tablished, TO begin Nov. l, in Indiana as
follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
WE ARE
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

clothing Large Syndicate
emaleA
ivef Tor
do you
of
clothing limited idea of the bargains
we hay to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
neof Mensan bought
found frstas clothing
everything will this ae nothing


oua
oSIt isst
tina thine sell
shall havet
Oav business this city This an
Tlrefou
9v
Td
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
COUNTY FAIR
WILL BE HELD FIRST THREE
DAYS OF OCTOBER.
AFTER SEVERAL WEEKS OF UNCER-
TAINTY, THIS MUCH HAS BEEN DE-
CIDED-Now WORK FOR IT!

After several weeks of uncertainty
when the people wondered and the fair
association debated whether to have a
fair or not 1t was finally voted last We'd
nesday night to have fair on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1, and g..
From this out there will be lively work
to make the fair success. The fair is
more than financial enterprise for the
men connected with the association; it Is
q matter of public concern and public
interest. Ellsworth is benefited by
having the fair here, there is no doubt Of
that; the farmers are benefited by the
friendly rivalry excited and the informa-
tion gained at the fair; the general public
is benefited by the three days OF amuse-
ment. In fact, the men who assume all
the risk and do all the work for the fair,
are the least benefited Of any.
1t is for the public good, therefore, that
everyone should give all the aid in his
power to make the fair success,
help swell the attendance and i'm
prove the exhibits. The success not
only OF this fair but the future of the fair
depend on the public interest shown and
the support given this year.
That it will be a good fair is certain.
Ellsworth always has had a fair that
could compare favorably with other fairs
of the State, in towns of similar size.
Fault may be found with the manage
ment for this, that or the other thing
the man who can manage fair to
suit everybody has never been found
but the fact remaius that the attractions
offered at the Ellsworth fair are above the
average. This year will be no exception.
The premium list will be out in few
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Aug. 14-Annuel conven-
tion OF county commissioners OF Maine,
at Ellsworth. Excursion to Bar Harbor
following day.
Thursday, Aug. 10, 7.3O p. M, at the
chapel, Hancock Point-Booker T. Wash
ington, principal of Tuskegee (Ala.)
normal and Industrial school.
Saturday, Aug. 17-Tracy family re-
union at Gouldsboro.
Monday, Aug. 10, at Unitarian church,
Eilsworth-Song recital by Miss Mabel
Monaghan, soprano, assisted by A.
Mackenzie Mattocks, of Albany, N. Y.
Miss Lora V. Parsons accompanist.
Tickets, &c.,; on sale at Wiggin's and at
the door.
Tuesday, Aug. 27-Smith reunion at
Molasses pond, Eastbrook.
Wednesday, Aug. 2s-Clark family re-
union at home Of Jacob Springer, Frank
lin.
Tuesday, Sept. 10-Butler reunion at
Molasses pond, Eastbrook.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. "a and
25 at Am mherst-Annual cattle show and
fair Of Northern Hancock agricultural
society.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 25 and
26-Fair Of Eden agricultural society.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 1, and 3-Fair of Hancock county
fair association at Ellsworth.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. g. A
and 5, Auditorium, Bangor-Maine music
festival.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK

Probate noticc-Est Margaret Turner.
Insolvency notice--Est Moses Stevens.
Probate notice-Est Cyrus A Cook ct ais.
Mary Fretz Anstin-Special notice.
Exec notice Est Maria NJ JOY.
Exec notice-Est Geo NJ Seavey.
Admr notice-Est Esther j Orcutt.
Admr notice-Est Jesse B Gray.
Admr notice-Est Samuel w Randall.
Lost-Black taffeta belt.
Lost-Railroad tickets.
Bridge notice.
G Parcher-Apothecary.
Lewis Friend & Co-Clothing.
Lord-Cariage repository.
w Parker Clothing Co Clothing.
ORLAND:
Andrew p Dorr-Caution notice.
BUCKsPoRT:
Thos II Smith, Albert c swazey-Commis
sioDers' noticc.
WATERvILLE:
Sawyer Publishing Co-Girls wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Miss Bessie M. Joy is visiting in Lin
colnville.
Miss Curran, of Bangor, is the guest Of
Mrs. c. H. Drummey.
The Boston Reduction Co. began opera
tion at its plant this week.
Arthur l.. Higgins was at home from
Boston few days last week.
Col. H. e. Hamlin leaves tonight on a
business trip to Denver, Colorado.
Benjamin F. Joy came home from Port
land last Friday to spend few days.
Miss Rubie McGown left Monday for
Portland to visit Mrs. Florence Dewey.
Fred /. Moor, of Lynn, Mass, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Moor.
The Parchers have returned from Shady
Nook and opened their home on High
street.
Fred. L. Davis, OF Boston, is spending his
vacation with his mother, Mrs. John
Davis.
DIR. Graves and wife, of East Orange, N.
j., are visiting Mrs. A. s. Treat at Labra-
| dor farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Of Bangor, are at
the Haslem cottage, Shady Nook, for
| their annual visit.
Mrs. w. q. Lowell, of Mansfield, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Dorr on Pine street.
Rev. A. j. Lord and wife, OF Hartford,
VT, are visiting Mrs. Lords parents, Mr..
and Mrs. III. B. Phillips.
E. K. Hopkins, who buries himself
| summers in the sardine factory at Brook
lin, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Charles e. Alexander entertained a
merry party of young people last evening
at her home on Bridge hill.
Miss Margaret II. Hayes, THE AMERI-
CANS faithful and efficient book keeper,
| is off on her annual vacation.
The Fosters have opened their home on
| Bridge hill after several weeks sojourn
at their cottage at Shady Nook.
Register Of Pro bate G. P. Dorr, with his
| wife aud daughter Bernice, returned from
| their trip to the Carolina coast last Satur-
day.
1t is expected that repairs on Brimmer's
/ bridge will be completed SO that the
bridge may be opened the last of this
week.
| James I. Frazier is home for short
visit while the steam yacht "Wadena", on
which he is employed as fireman, is at
Castine.
Mrs. j. F. Smith and Miss Julia Cush-
man have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Parsons at their Shady Nook
cottage few days.
Lewis W. F ing, of Bristol, N. H., who
| is visiting his daug hter, Mrs. o. F. Eel.
lows, at Rucksport, IS in Ellsworth to.
day with Mr.. Fellows.
Mrs. Olivia J. Parker, OF Bluehill, has
been appointed assistant department in
spector OF the Women's relief corps fol
Ellsworth and Biuehill.
The Lewis Friend & Co. store is CLOSED
day while preparations are going or
for the closing out sale incident TO its
opening under its new management.
| Mr.. ana Mrs. Jesse Moouy, VI oomer'
Vile, Mass, have hesn visiting Mrs
Moody's brother, Charles j. Brown
They returned to their home Saturday.
Charles E. Bellatty, who is now employ.
ed with the H. B. Humphrey Co., adver.
tisings agents, of Boston, is spending his
vacation of two weeks at his home here.
Frank s. Lord and wife left Saturday
night for a cruise in his schooner yacht
"Lorelei". They probably will go as fal
as Portland, returning some time next
week.
The yacht race is scheduled for Tuesday
Aug. 27. The yachtsmen are tuning uI
(ContiRued on page s..
L L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
CHURCH NOTES.

UNITARIAN.
Reu. A. III. Coar, pastor.
Closed during August.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer. J. M. Adams, pastor.
Closed during August.
BAPTIST.
Reu. Dauid Kerr, pastor.
Friday evening, at 7.30, prayer meeting
Sunday, Aug. 18-Morning service al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
1890. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 12 m. Evening social services
at 730. Subject: Goods Requirements"
ALI welcome.


Rep. S. A. Thurlow, pastor.
Weekly prayer meeting and monthly
conference Thursday, 7.30 p. m.
Sunday, Aug. 1S-Preaching at 2 p. m.
Sunday school, 8 p. m. c. E. meeting,
$50 p. m. Preaching, p. m.
Dollardtoicn-Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Sermon at 10 30 a. m. G. e. meeting
Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.
MariauiUe-Sunday school at 9. 80 a. m.
Preaching at 10 80 a. m.
Watthan. = Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Preaching, and z 80 p. m.