davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
DRIVEN TO DEATH
IN ALASKA STORM
President Roosevelt Has Ordered an
Investigation of Drowning at
st. MichaeI's.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 9.-Word
comes from st. Michael that President
Roosevelt has personally requested an
investigation into the drowning there
last September of a man named On
yok and a woman named Breckey, who
had lived with him. The couple were
supposed to be on their way upon the
river with stock Of liquors. but re-.
mained here for some time, and Capt.
Howell in command of the military res
lervation, convinced that they were
selling liquor on the island, ordered
them to leave within twenty -four
hours.
A hard storm arose on the afternoon
of the day they were ordered away.
They asked Capt. Howell for more
time, which, it is said, was refused.
They set out in a small boat and were
drowned. The investigation is being
conducted by the son Of Col. Grigsby
the new district attorney for this dis
trict and personal friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
giving Minnesota 4 clear lead of ten

giving Minnesota a. clear lead Of ten
points for the'fwo days.
The highest scoIe sof the two days
was made by Minnesota gunner, Cor
poral Fred C. Wynne, who scored 26.
Capt. Larson, the other Minnesota gum
ner, made 16. Isieut.. Armitage and Ser.
geant Westfall, the Wisconsin gunners,
made II and n, respectively. The re-
manning three men on each team will
probably complete the scores tomor-
row. Ninety six shots, including pre-
liminaries, were fred in all by the
two teams in the two days, resulting in
A hits, 25 by Minnesota and f9 by Wis
consin. Comparing sthe result Of the
two days with the Winning score last
year, Minnesota now stands eight
points ahead, with three more men to
shoot. While both teams have made
marked improvementsover their former
records, the Minnesota men plainly
showed the result OF intelligent train
ing. A number of infantry officers and
enlisted men congregated in safe posi-
tions around the target to watch the
shooting. Interest was aroused by the
close scores of Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
DEATHBED BRIDE
GETS ABOUT $4,OOO,OO0
Woman Who Married Bradford Nc
Gregor Is WiIIed Large
Fortune.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-An estate es-
timated to be worth $4,000.000 was left
by Bradford McGregor, son of the late
Standard Oil magnate, who died yes
terday at Mamaroneck after surgical
operation. McGregor is said to have
signed deed shortly before death,
which is said to have transferred to
his deathbed bride, who was Miss Clara
Schemmler. of New York, the bulk Of
the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
NEARLY $5,OOO,OO IN
A SINGLE JUDGMENT
Charles 3. Brown Gets a Big Award
Against the Memphis. FL Paso G.
Pacific Company.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a Judgment
for $4.9S4.OO0 in favor of Charles B.
Brown, was entered today in an ac-
ton brought by him in the supreme
court against the Memphis, Ell Paso &
Pacific Railroad company. Brown
claimed to be the owner of 1867 bonds
Of the defendant company, valued at
$1,000 each, which were issued in 1867.
The bonds when they reached ma
turity were not paid, and Brown sued
to recover their value, with the costs
of the suit and the interest which had
accumulated on the bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
THE UNION PACIFIC TAKES Ac-
TlON WHICH CAUSES MUCH
COMMENT
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
MATERIALLY BENEFITED
Official Of the Hartman Lines Ex-
plains That the Action Is Taken Be-
cause the Handling of Traffic West
of the Colorado Capital Is Not So
Costly as Formerly.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Denver
gateway of the Union Pacific, which
has remained closed since 1896, has
been thrown open both for freight and
passenger traffic, and the Burlington
for freight traffic. This radical change
in the policy of the Union Pacific caus-
ed great surprise today when it be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
THE SENATOR Is TO SUCCEED
EDITOR HUNT IN MANKATo
PoSTOFFIcE
LETTER FROM THE SCRIBE
TO THE CONGRESSMAN
Expresses Appreciation of the Repeat
ed Acts of Kindness and Confidence
of the National Legislator and Hopes
That Their Long Term of Warm
Friendship Will Continue.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Sept. S.-As stat
ed exclusively in T h G O b e several
days ago, Congressman McCleary today
recommended to President Roosevelt
the appointment of Senator G. L. Ben
edict as postmaster at Mankato, in
place of L. P. Hunt, whose term of Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
VENEZUELAN REBELS
ARE BADLY WHIPPED
Government Believes There Will Soon
Be National Peace.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The consul
general of Venezuelan has received the
following undated cablegram from
President Castro:
"a fierce battle was fought today at
Finaquillo in which the revolutionary
army, under Gems. Lucian Mondoza
and Riera, were completely defeated,
thus insuring national peace"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
STEAMER STEVENS SINKS
WITH COPPER AND FLOUR
The Crew Experiences Great Difficulty
in Getting Ashore.

PORT ROWAN, Ont, Sept. 9.-The
steamer Stevens, of Buffalo, bound
from Duluth to Buffalo, with copper
and flour, burned to the waters edge
off Clear Creek early this morning. The
crew was saved. A heavy sea was rum
ming and the crew experienced great
difficulty In reaching shore. Mate
Knapp. with eleven of the crew Of
twenty-one. put out first The shore
at that point Is from 15 to 25 feet high.
After finding safe place to land the
mate and his men built fires on the
shore for the guidance of the captain
and the second boat load. The Stevens
belonged to the Union Transit company
and was valued at about $4,000. She
was built in 1866 and measured 1.016
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
STEAMER COTTAGE CITY
WRECKED OFF ALASKA
All Its Passengers Saved and Taken to
Skaquay.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 9. - The
steamer Cottage City was wrecked
Sunday below st. Petersburg in Wran-
gel Narrows. All the passengers were
saved and are due at Skaguay this
afternoon on the steamer Spokane,
which will convey them to Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
One Of the House Of Dele
gates BoodIers Turns Up
on His Companions
TELLS OF CASH THEY GOT
Each of the Combine of Nineteen Is
Said to Have Been Paid
$2,5oo for Services.
FAILING TO SECURE BONDS
FIVE ARE LOCKED UP

Ex-Speaker Lamblin Is Arrested at
Cleveland-Seven of the Men Wanted
Are Still at Large and Officers Are
Securing Country for Them-Start-
ling Developments of Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port Arrived. Sailed.
New York. .Lombardia. Wilhelm
der Crosse
New York. :. .Grosser Kur-
fust. Graf Wal
dersee.
New York. Aller .Nicodemia.
NewYork. Southwark.
Sydney. Sierra.
Hull. ........ .ConSuelo.
Malin Head. Ethiopia.
Liverpool. :. :. .Boric.
Rotterdam. .Noordam.
Antwerp. .Pennland.
Moville. Ethiopia.
Yokohama. Empress Of
India.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. TO-
President Mitchell early this morning
said he had received no information
from Gov. Stone with reference to
conference: as far as he knew, the
strike situation was unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

continued on Fourth Paae.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

Weather forecast for ST. Paul and VI
cinity: Fair and warmer Wednesday;
fair and cooler Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24

given instructions concerning such cases GIatt
Ni:22), deigned to illustrate the spirit OF the
gospel minister who waa called to submit to the
evil treatment of others the Master him
self had done (lIeb., Xi:3). And it was deter.
mined at the outset that the preaching should
be addressed to the judgment and conscience,
leaving every one to make such response as they
pleased Mark, Xv:16) Paul and Barnabas there
fore left Antioch and entered Iconium, consider.
able city in the adjoining province of Lycaonia.
But as they went they "shook the dust off their
feet" according to Christs command (Mark,
xi:1D as a mode OF testifying against the peo'
pie. See this orentalism in some Bible diction-
ary. Fortunately, the infant church did not suf-
fer by the departure OF its founders. Its men,
bers were joyful, filled with the Holy Ghost.
REFLECTIONS.-1. Here we see the various
sentiments with which men listen to the preach.
ing OF the gospel-open hostility, calm indifer-
encc, willingness to believe and obey. 2. The
envy which the success OF a cause awakcns bears
witness against the cnvious, exposing their AFRO.
gancc, their bad conscience and the wretched-
ness of their lives and in favor OF the cause
whose excellence cannot be disproved. 3. The
same preaching is to some the source OF life and
comfort, to others OF affliction and death Cor,
ii:16). 3. Persecution is not misfortune but a
blessing Nlatt., v:1D. 1t tries the faith and
courage and exhibits character to Others, besides
bringing sure reward. IL often compels a
change in the field of ones labor, but only for
greater usefulness 4. Many far away from Christ
respond to his invitation more gladly than those
who are Matt, Xyi:3D seemingly near. g. Gods
work goes on though some oppose Human envy
and combination are impotent against Divine
power.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
A Much Talked-of Improvement.

The stir the New Jersey Central's re-
cent announcement made in regard to
it's hourly trains between New York
and Philadelphia was far reaching.
Very few cities can boast of such a
train schedule and the beauty of it is,
that it's easily remembered--a train
every hour on the even hour from Z a.
m. to 8 p. M.
The locomotives, cars and Pullman
cars are the most modern, the roadbed
is rock ballasted, and as only hard coal
is used there Is no smoke or cinders.
Every train runs direct to Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia. without change
and many of them cover the distance In
two hours, The Reading route by which
the Philadelphia line Is often known. is
not only a short way to Philadelphia,
but 1t is likewise the scenic route. This
service goes into effect on May lS, but
in no way does it impair the fast and
elegant service of the Royal Blue line,
which will run independently of the
Philadelphia line. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
CLARk'S SUMMIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hufford land
daughter, of Stroudsburg, have been
spending the past few days among
friends in this place.
B. G. LaBar left recently for Pitts
burg, where he has accepted position
with the Westinghouse Electric COM
pany. Nearly 10000 people are employed
by this company in Pittsburg alone.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society served
supper at the home of Mrs. John King,
on Wednesday evening.
A. j. Thompson has improved his lots
on Center street by setting out a large
number of choice fruit trees.
Miss Eva Brown, of the Correspond
ence schools, called on friends in town
on Sunday last. gE
r. l.. Tallmqn Is confined to his bed
with spinal trouble,
A party of Masons of the Waverly
lodge visited their sister lodge at Fac
toryville on Thursday evening.
A. A. Nichols. who has been Ill for
some time, is slowly improving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24

the death of the cross and that God had
raised Him from the dead. HE came
to His own and His own received Him
| not"
Pauls great argument for salvation is
based upon the crucifiXion and resur-
rection of Jesus Christ, and he presents
the gospel of Jesus to the "Whosoever
Will'' accept it; to the Jews first, and
through them to the world.
No pure and unseltish love is ever lost.
Greater love hath no man known than
the love of God for this poor lost world,
which love found expression In the re-
demption by Jesus Christ. Such love
could not be in vain. Those who could
not appreciate, but despised and rejected
it. Judged them unworthy" and We're
filled with hatred for the Messenger and
the message, while those who gladly
welcomed and received the truth were
filled with holy joy.
The unwillngness to receive Jesus
Christ as the Messiah and "The Light of
the World makes all who reject Him
unworthy of the love of God (Jnoiii:D,
and unworthy of eternal life through
His name.
The light of Gods precious truth
shines for all who will receive it. Do
not close they heart against the TRUTH
and SO reject the Saviour and His love-
The A, r. c, of the gospel for me and
thee is this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
Miscellaneous,

All Souls Universalist church. Pine
street. between Adams and Jefferson
avenues-Rev Thomas B. Payne, pas
tor. Divine services with sermon at
1880 Il. m. and 7.30 p. M; Sunday school
at II M; morning subject, "Our Me-
mortal Days; evening subject, 'Scrip-
tural and Other Evidences for Belief
in the Final Salvation of all Souls from
Sim Seats free, Strangers cordially
welcomed to all our services.
Calvary Reformed church. Monroe
avenue and Gibson street-Rev. M. L..
F'iror, pastor. Services at 102O a. m.
Sermon by Brother Sanborn, of the Res
cue mission. Christian Endeavor at the
evening service.
First church Christ Science). No. $40
Adams avenue-Sunday services, 1850 a.
m. and 7.S0 p. M; Sunday school, 11.5
a. M; subject, "Ancient and Modern
Necromancy or Mesmerism and Hypnot-
ISM" Testimonial meetings. Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The church is also
open every day during the week. The
Bible and all Christian Science literature
Is kept in its free public reading room
Science and Healing, with the Key to
Scripture" by Mary Baker Eddy, will be
loaned to investigators without charge.
Visitors and letters of inquiry are well
coined and given courteous attention and
information free
(,
Green Ridge-Rev. G. Lees, pastor.
Morning sermon to children; subject,
Moth and Rust evening subject,
"Man's Questions and Gods Answers"
Sunday school at 2.30 p. IN. All welcome.
Free Methodist church, held at Finn
chapel, on Penn avenue Green Ridges.
d. Moltcr, pastor. Preaching Sunday
morning at 1890 by PASTOR again in the
evening. at 7SO, b y A. c. Neibell; class
meeting at close of morning service.
Prayer meeting. Thursday evening at
1880. The public is cordially invited to
come. All seats free.
Gospel Tabernacle, Jefferson avenue,
Dunmore-James Leishman, pastor. Sun
day services: Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 730 p. m; Sunday school, ~ M; |;
Young Peoples meeting, $50 p. m; Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance meetings
on Tuesday, 2S0 and 7,3O p. m.
Christian church, North Main avenue
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Robert w.
Clymer, at II a. IN. and 73O p. M; SUBJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
Episcopal.

st. Luke's parish-Rev. Rogers Israel
D. d., pastor; Rev. Edward Haughton
curate. Trinity Sunday.
ST. I.uke's church-7.3O Il. m., holy com.
munion; ?.15 Il. M. Sunday school; 1870
a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 73(
p. H.. evening prayer and sermon.
St. Marks chapel, Dunmore-7.30 a. m.
holy communion; $50 a. m., Sunday
SCHOOL, 1890 a. m, sermon and holy
communion; $50 p. M, evening prayer
and sermon.
st. Georges Olyphant-2.3 p. m., Sun.
day school,; $50 p. m., evening prayer
and sermon.
East End. Prescott avenue-2.3O p. M,
Sunday school.
South Side, Fig street-2.3o p. m., Sun
day school.
Church of the Good Shepherd. corner
Monsey avenue and Green Ridge street
Rev. Francis r. Bateman, rector. Holy
communion at 7.SO D. M; morning
prayer at 1890 a. M; Sunday school and
rector's class, 2.3O p. M; evening prayer,
7.3O
ST. Johns Mission. Osterhout hall
Providence Square-Sunday school, p.
M; evening prayer and sermon by Rev.
F. r. Bateman, at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
Low Rate of Fare to Portland, Ore,
and Return.

On account of the National Convention
Travellers Protective Association of
America, Portland, Ore, June 3rd to
7th; the Supreme Lodge A. O. U. W.,
Portland, Ore, June 10th to Goth, 1902,
the Lackawanna railroad will issue
First Glass round trip tickets for sos
on sale good going May 26th to June 7th
incl. and for return passage to reach
original starting point not later than
go days from original date of sale. See
Depot Ticket Agent for particulars as
to stop-over privileges routes and train
schedule. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24

national pride, being Jews themselves.
nor because 1t was special privilege to
preach to their own people, but they
were carrying out the purposes of God.
But the door of the Jewish heart was
closed to the truth. and the Master and
His message of salvation were rejected.
Then said the disciples, "Lo, we turn to
the Gentiles," and "My word shall not
return unto me void" saith the Lord.
Paul preached first to the Jews say
ing, ITO you is the word Of this saliva
ton sent"
He argued from prophecy and from
history that God had delivered and
blessed His covenanted people; that He
had promised to them and through them
the Messiah: that Jesus Christ was the
promised Messiah, and because they
knew Him not they had rejected Him
and put the Son of God to death, even
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
Lackawanna Railroad Popular Ex'
cursion to Niagara Falls,

On May goth the ticket agents Of
the Lackawanna railroad will sell
special round trip tickets to Niagara
Falls good going on any train on the
above date and for return up to and
including June l at the extremely low
rate Of $685. for the round trip, which
will be from Scranton. Children be-
tween the ages of five and twelve years
one-half of the adult rate. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24


Pare and core the apples (sour ones
cook more quickly than the sweet,
then drop carefully in the hot syrup
to harden the outer surface. Cover
closely and cook very slowly until soft
If you use the chafing dish, cook over
hot water pan. Serve on rounds OF
toast with plain whipped cream, fill
ing the center of the apples with
bright colorcd jelly or preserves, If
desired.
Fig Compote.-Cut one pound of figs
in very small pieces. Have ready a
syrup made of one pint Of water and
a half-pound of sugar. Add the figs,
a couple of slices of lemon and small
piece Of stick cinnamon. Cook slowly
ten or fifteen minutes. stirring often
towards the last to prevent burning.
Pour into dish to cool. When ready
to use, remove the lemon and cinna-
mon. and serve with whipped cream
Sweetened and Favored with vanilla.
Fig compete may be served in sorbet
glasses with the whipped cream on
top.
Rhubard Compote.-Cut fine red rhu-
barb into pieces about an inch and a
half long. For each pound of fruit al
low pound of sugar. Put the sugar
over the fire with about a cup Of
water and the grated yellow rind Of
lemon. Put the pieces of rhubarb in
the boiling syrup and let them simmer
slowly until tender and transparent.
Remove carefully, boil the syrup a few
moments longer and pour over the
rhubarb. This Is nice for Il simple des-
sert served with plain boiled rice.
Orange and Banana Compote.-For
six bananas, Il little under-ripe, make
a syrup of one cup of sugar and a
half-cup of water. Flavor with six
whole cloves and one inch stick cinna-
mon. Boil eight minutes without stir
,ing. Add the bananas and simmer,
until they begin to clear. Put in the
juice of two oranges, a half lemon, and
half glass of sherry. Remove the
cloves and cinnamon and serve on
rounds of toast or sponge cake with
whipped cream
In whipping cream the first essential
is that it be we'll chilled. otherwise it
will not whip stiff Neither must the
cream be too rich or 1t will turn to
butter during the whining process. II
it seems too heavy. dilute with milk.
Place the bowl containing the cream
in larger bowl of cold water or
chipped ice, and with a Dover beater
or cream churn or whip, whip to
stiff froth. The flavoring and sweeten-
ing may be added before or after whip
ping. Here is a good whipped cream
to use with compete. To half pint
of rich cream. sweet or sour, allow a
quarter cupful of milk, the juice of
half lemon, two rounded tablespoons
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
RELIGIOUS NEWS

day school. 2 p. M, DR.. b. G.. Bcddoe,
superintendent: Il. Y. =. Y. service, $50
y. M. In assembly room. Covenant meet
ing Wednesday evening, 7.@ p. m All
are cordially invited to these services.
Jackson Street Baptist church-Morn-
Ing prayer meeting at $50, leader,
Brother William Protheroe. Morning
service at $780, sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, ID. d., topic,
'"rhy Brother Shall Rise Again" Sum
day school at @ p. M, John Lloyd, sl-
perintendent. Evening service at q song
and praise service, assisted by fun or
chcstra. This service will be In memory
of our departed deacon. John Dawes.
The deacons will each pay tribute to
his memory. The public is cordially In
vited and strangers are always made
welcome. Seats are all free.
Green Ridge Baptist church-Rev.
Howard Westcott. of New York city,
vices of the day as usual. The new pas
tor. Rev. Henry Potter will occupy his
pulpit next Sunday.
Memorial Baptist church-Rev. w. F..
Davies. pastor. Services Sunday at the
| usual hours. The pastor will preach in
Welsh in the morning and English in
the evening Bible school at p. m. At
the close of the evening sermon the
church will have communion.
First Welsh Baptist church. West Mar
ket street-Rev. j. V. Davies. pastor.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday next both morning and evening.
at the usual hours. The celebration of
the Lords supper will follow the sermon
in the evening.
Shiloh Baptist church, corner Mulberry
street and Adams avcnue--Rev j. B.
Boddie, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
at II Il. m. subject, "Union"; Sunday
school, go p m. At p M, preaching:
subject, 1.-THE Interchangeable Cod All
are invited. Services all next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24

Golden Text-"Through this man is
preached unto you the forgiveness OF
sins. "--Ac. xiii:3S.
No one should ever speak contemptu-
ously of the Jews as a. nation. They are
a people whom God has honored through
the passing centuries.
1t was the purpose of God that the
Jews, being fitted by knowledge of the
Scriptures and by religious training,
should give the message of salvation to
the world. Paul and Barnabas preached
first to the Jews, not because of a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
The Lehigh's New Summer Book.

The 1909 Summer Resort Book of the
Lehigh Valley railroad is out, and con-
tains the usual complete information
found in the summer book of that COM
pany, of resorts located along Its line,
and resorts that may be reached via
that line. The book is filled with illus
trations of prominent and pleasant
summering places, and is reliable
guide for those seeking information
about summer resorts. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
First Glass Tickets to San Francisco
and Return at Less Than One Way

On account of the Imperial Council,
Mobiles of the Mystic Schrine, San
Francisco. California, June 10th l4th,
1909, the Lackawanna railroad will is
sue first-class excursion tickets from
Scranton at the low rate of $86.25 for
the round trip, on sale good going May
26th to June 7th inclusive and for re-
turn TO reach original starting point
not later than go days from original
date of purchase Of ticket. See Depot
Ticket Agent in regard to stop off priv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
Evangelical Lutheran,

English Evangelical Lutheran Church
Of the Holy Trinity. corner Adams ave-
nue. and Mulberry street-Rev. L. Il. Rit-
ter, A. NJ. pastor. No services either
morning or evening, as the pastor is at
tending the Evangelical Lutheran minis
terium of Pennsylvania at Easton. Sum
day school at 12 o'clock. Luther League
at 64J p. m.