davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-05
Ell habit0 de fuR1naR,
FataIes cOnsecuencias.
81 non e vero....
New York, 22 de Abril de 1902

| ANOW - OA4Al = ~ Jill 0S lNJO%s
Los Tribunales de Justicia
son, sin duda, magma obra, en- la
cual, despues de colocada la pie
dra fundamental, todas las ge-
neraciones han aplicado su sin
eel pulimentando y agregando
alguna moldura cow veniente;
empero son muchas las hen
diduras aun por las cuales Sc es-
capan. riendose de sus celadoreS
tantos y tantos picaros peque1cs
viCios, listos para propalar el
NAL y que a fuerza de tole-
rancia van codeandose con las
virtudes.
Hay leyes restrictivas, por
ejemplo, contra la embriaguez y
contra los furnadores de opio;
pero 1 a que Juez, por inflexible
representation de la Justicia que
fuera, Sc. le ocurriria dictar y
mucho menos aplicar el mas le-
We castigo por el acto de fumar,
sobre todo 81 ese Magistrate lle-
vaba en- su cartera fragante ha-
bano Q una cajetilla de picadura
legftima? r;
Innumerables son los casOS
de niilos reprendidos y castiga-
dos por el delito de haberse ro-
bado TN pan, obedeciendo segu-
ramente a las exigenCias del
Ehambre, fenomeno material que
feSta fuera de la potencia de
nueStra voluptad .contenef& O
evitAr; pero no Sc registra TN
Iejemplo en- que Sc hayan tornado
medidas, siquiera preventivas,
contra un niho 8 un adOleScente
que Sc hubiese fumado Cuaren-
ia cigarrillOs en- TN dia. Sc
puede refutar, y con sObra de
raz6n, que hay vasta diferencia
entire robar y fumar, Lo pri-
nero es un dano irrogado a Sc
gunda Q tercera persona; 10 Sc :
IgundO a 10 mas trae perjuiCio a
su perpetradOr y va estarnos en-
terados por aquel vulgar pero
popularisimo refran de que ca
da cual hace de su capa TN
sayo.
Sinembargo, el habito de FIJI
mar, llamado hab1to por eufe-
mismo, pues encierra las tristes
~ deletereas consecuencias de
otros vicios senaladoS por la ley
va causando graves males, con-
ira los cuales ojala nuestro de-
bill, perO bien intenCionado gritO
de alarma, fuese la primefa Sc
ilal de una energica Cruzada,
emprendida contra aquellos, por
plumas mas autorizadas y con-
vincentes que la nuestra.
Nos limitamos hoy, pues, a
recomendar la lectura del ST.
guiente resultado de una inves-
tigacion verifcada por la Junta
de Educacion en- la ciudad de
New York, en- algunas escuelas,
respecto al efecto de la nicotina
en- la constitution de los niflos,
que son en- el desarrollo delica-
dos y agostables como el tierno
brote de TN arbusto.
Segun el estudio mencionado,
tomose por tipo un colegio COM
,puesto de 500 alumnos y en- el
los "varones" eran inferiores en-
inteligencia y aplicacion a las
nifias. La mayorfa de aquellos
fumaban. Sc continuaron las
investigaciones sobre veinte que
fWmaban y veinte que no habfan
adquirido el habito, y Sc obtu-
vieron los siguientes datos.
Los que no fuman.
Nerviosos S p8. EnsordecidosI
rnQ Men0ria debilitada Sp2 :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-05
MOtas de Espana

El coco marroquf Conficto en- puerta.
Sc pide la aduana 1ibre.-La inter-
vencion armaja.-La autoridad del
Sultan-Campa1a experimentation
que en- MarruecoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-05
Otra expedici6v

Mister Fiala, JEFF,
dici6n al polo N
el millionaire O.
giones Artic
principal
1legar =
dio de {.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-05
NOta del dfaL

do de calma aparente que puede
alterarse pOr una causa cual-
quiera, la mas leve y sencilla.
Cast asomando a la superfie esta
todo Ell maremagnun que en- la
revuelta dejo ell sitio que tenfa
en- el fondo. Ha enturbiado las
aguas y las sombrea con su pro-
ximidad a la superflcie, las alte-
ra con sus cOnstantes movimien-
tOS.
Las sefialcs del temporal son
evidentes. La historic moder-
ma municipal, bien POGO edifi-
Cante, ha aumentado las proper
clones de la tormenta. Ha sido
como Ell rayo en- la tempestad.
Primero San Juan; Mayaguez,
mas tarde y luego. ... qui6n sa-
be 10 que vendra detras.
va circularon aver algunas
noticias POGO halagadoras res
pecto de los juzgados de Paz, de
Ponce.
La version no establec1a dis
tingos. Sc hablaba de los dos
juzgados, en- t6rminos iguales.
Y en- los centros. oiciales, segun
nos dijeron, Sc estaba conside-
rando una grave denuncia reci-
bida.
A fuerza de oir palabras fuer-
tes y de presenciar cosas. estu-
pendas, nos VanOs aCostumbran-
do alas emOciones, de tai modo
que nj nos impresionan, nj nos
hacen mella.
Es la ventaja de nuestro ca
racter adaptable a todos los Sis
temas y a todas las 6pocas. Ma
da nos cole de susie. Nj el
Sun, con sus ataques postri-
meros, eyocando cosas que pasa-
ron, o que no eXistieron nunca
y estableciendo comparaclones
de las que resultaba gloriflcado
el pasado, ha conseguido ser SEN
saCional y sOrprendente.
Y CuidadO que pusO en- CirCu-
1aCion todas suS frases de efectO
para fascinarnos, pero fuerOn
in1tiles. Cuanta palabra en- va
no y tai vez merecedora de otra
suerte. Y el periodico que las
escribio cae en- medic de la ge-
neral indiferencia sin que nadie
Sc lamente de clio.
Quizas esta dcsaparicion que
no sera defnitiva, haya sido
apreciada por alguien como Ell
triste presagio de una caida mas
grande. Tai veZ estemos hablai-
do demasiado claro, para quien
esta en- la obligation de enten-
dernos. Els precise que 10: ha-
.ganOS aS1.
Todo Sc va hacienda con cal
ma.
Aquella asamblea magma del
partido republican,, de que Sc
habl0 a mediados del pasado
mes, no Sc llevara a efecto. El
comite directive entiende que
hay cosas que es mejor hablar-
las en- privado que en- el teatro,
a donde hubiese podido ir cual-
quiera. Y 81 lego a proponerse
el proyecto de la gran reunion
fue rechazado como perjudicial
y peligroso.
El silencio y la calma, son
muy recomendables para entire
garse a una meditation laborio-
sa. Y en- la situacion que va
mos atravesando, tan penosa-
mente,. convene meditar muy
bien lOque Sc hace para no ir
dando tumbos, sin camino mar
cado, a la ventura, en- fin.
Pero la situacion esta a puntO
de defnirse, no obstante los es-
fuerzos hechos paraestacio
Todo esta sujeto aqui, como
en- todas parties, q un proceso To-
8ico que tiene que desarrouarse
4 ~. -, - So nTzNc n1fG Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-05
CIVIL

Dia 6. Comparencia verbal en- el ex-
pediente promovidO por dof1a Maria de
Ia Paz Colon para acreditar el Idominj1
de un solar on Santurce-Es parte
Fiscal. Abogado: Ginorio. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-05

Los republicanos tambien nos trsen
preocupados. Ah0ra resrIta que Es-
pafia no es naonArquica; que los parti-
dos afectos el T1ono nj ain coligados
pueden veneer 4 los republicanos, , que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-05
Los que no fuman.

Nerviosos S p9. Ensordecidos
sp9. Memoria debilitada 5pS.
Descorteses IopS. Malas cos
tumbres S p9.. Mentirosos
|I5p6. Torpes IS po.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. TERESA'S.

Palm Sunday will be observed with
the usual beautiful ceremonies.
The Rev. James D. Sterling is to
preach the Lenten sermon tomorrow
evening.
Holy Week there will be Tenebrae
services Wednesday. Thursday, and Fri
day evenings at 7:3o o'clock.
Holy Thursday, the evening sermon
viii be preached by the Rev. DR.. F.
Washable.
Good Friday, Stations of the Cross at
3 o'clock Sermon at 1870 p. n, b. the
Rev, ] T. Whelan.
The morning services of Holy Week
will be very impressive, and Easter Sun
day will be beautifully celebrated
st. Teresa's Branch. 591 C K of A,
met on Thursday of this week and trans
| acted business OF Importance.
The Tenebrae will be sung on Thurs
day night by chorus of male voices,
assisted by Father Bart The Lamenta-
! tons will be sung on this night by
Messrs. Green, Moore, and Downey.
A special musical program has been
arranged for tomorrow, Palm Sunday.
by Miss J. G. Barley A quartet, com
posed of Misses A Green, c. Leonard,
J. Golden. and R. J. Green, will sing the
Palms
Father Bart has given the second Sun
day OF each month for the church debt.
on which collection in sealed en-
velopes is taken up at both masses. At
the end OF year a list of all con-
tTibut0rs, together with amount con-
tributed. is printed and distributed in
the pews of the church. Up 10 date
the collections have been very success
full, and the prospects for reducing the
debt encouraging
Father Bart gave the Lenten sermon
at St. Peters on Wednesday evening of
this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. PATRICK'S.

Tomorrow Will be Palm Sunday, and
the masses will be as usual. at Z 9, 10,
and II O'Clock. The blessing of the
palms viii take place before the late
mass. The passion viii be chanted dur
ing the high mass, the Rev. Dr.. Stafford
viii preach.
In the evening at 100 the choir will
sing Rossinis 'Stabat Mater in full
Father Dolan will preach The services
will close with solemn benedfction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Holy Week services will begin on
Thursday and Friday mornings at .
o'clock. There will be solemn process
sion of the Blessed Sacrament on Thurs
day morning. and solemn alteration of
the cross on Friday morning The bless
ing of the Baptismal font and holy water
viii take place on Saturday morning.
On Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday
evenings there will be Tenebrae services
at 7:3O. the chanting of the Tenebrae be-
ing bv the students of the Holy Cross
College. The services will be on We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. Father Sui
livan, on Holy Thursday evening. by the
Rev. William A Russell, of the cathe-
dral, Baltimore. and on Good Friday
evening the Rev Father DoIan There
viii be Nocturnal Alteration on Holy
Thursday night, and the men of the con-
gregation are requested to take the
hours from o'clock until morning. more
especially those from midnight until
morning. The church will be open all
night Friday afternoon at O'Clock
there will be Stations Of the Cross.
On Thursday the usual devotions of
the Perpetual Alteration will be omitted.
owing to its being Holy Thursday
Palm Sunda! evening the musical pro-
gram will be as follows: Prelude, Offer
toire de St. Cecilia" (Batiste); prelude
and chorus, 'Stabat Mater (RossinD
tenor solo, "Cujus Amman" soprano
and alto duet, "Quis est Homo" bass
solo. PRO Peccatis;" bass solo and cho-
rus, ''Pia Mater" quartet, "Sancta Ma
ter" alto solo, Fac ut Portem;" So
prano solo and chorus, 4Infammatus"
quartet, "Quando Corpus" chorus,
Amen" solo, 90, salutaris" Gum
pTech0; chorus, "Tantum Ergo" CRga);
postlude. march (Rostetter); soprano
soloist. Mrs. Annie G. Fugitt; alto So
loist. Miss Elizabeth Tyler; tenor So
loist, Melville Hensey; bass soloist,
Charles Goodehild; organist and direc-
tor, Armand Gumprecht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04

west. The Rev. GeThart A Wilson, D D,
pastoT-11 a. N. communion service;
7:30 2. N, the Rev. Donald c. Mcleod,
d. D.. 'of the First Church; $50 p. IN,
Y. P. S c. E.
The Church of the Covenant, Connect
cut Avenue. y and Eighteenth Streets,
the Rev. Teunis 8 Hamlin, D. D., Pas
tor will Oficiate at II a n. and al i D,
m Junior c. E meeting at 8 p. II;
Senior and intermediate, at 3 P. II.
Faith Chapel. NJ Street. near Sixth
Street southwest, the Rev Edward War
rem, pastor-lI a. m, sermon, Spiritual
Medicine" $50 p. m, Christian En-
deayoT. monthly conservation service;
1880 p. m, sermon
Gurley Memorial, Florida Avenue. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets north
west: the Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke. pas
tor-MoTning service, Il o'clock; evening
service. 7.30 o'clock: Y. P. 5. c. f ser
vice at $50 o'clock.
Eastern Church. Sixth Street and
Maryland Avenue. the Rev T. c. Easton
D D.. pastoT-SeTvices at II a N, and
As D. m.
Gunton Temple. Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and r Streets northwest;
the Rev. Asa S Fiske, D D, pastor, viii
preach at II a. N. and 100 p. n.
New York Avenue Church, New York
Avenue, H. and Thirteenth Streets. DE-
Wallace Radcliffe. pastor-1I a. m. sac
rament Of baptism; 9.45 p m, closing OF
series upon tableauX OF the Iron Age
The Prophet SpeCter" Music led by
the quartet choir; $50 a. n. Bible
school. 3. - d N. adult classes. $50 p
N, Christian EndeaVor Society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. ALOYSIuS'-

The solemn service of the three hours
devotion in honor of the Three Hours
agony on the Cross will begin at u
O'Clock noon on Good Friday and will be
given by the Rev. Aloysius P. Brosnnan,
5. J. Mercadante music will be sung by
the choir, and suitable devotional hymns
will be sung by the children and the con-
gTegation. The prayers will be read by
the Rev. J. Ham. S J.
On Easter Sunday the mass by Able
List, with full orchestral accompani-
ment. viii be given under the direction
Of Josef KaspaF, director Of the choral
society, and s J. Kubel, organist Sew
eFai new musical compositions by Pizzi
and others. with harp accompaniment
will be sung during the mass. The mass
will be celebrated by the Rev E. X
Fink, 5. J.. and the sermon preached by
the Rev F. T. Mccarthy, s. J.
Next Sunday the blessing of palms and
the chanting OF the passion viii take
place at 1890 a. n. The Rev. F. T Nc
Carthy will sing the mass and the pas
sion will be chanted by the Rev George
Fargls, s. J.. the Rev. J. Ham, s J.,
and the Rev. }. KeIleher, S. J.
The sermon at vespers will be by the
Rev. E. Corbett, s. J.
The TenebTae will be chanted on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings
at 7:3O, and a special choir of young
men viii assist the clergy at these serv-
ices.
The sermon on Holy Thursday night
at 100 will be given by the Rev. J.
Fleming, S. J., and on Good Friday
night at 100 by the Rev. George A
Fargls. s. J., Of Georgetown University
The veneration of the cross viii fol-
low Immediately after the services OF
Good Friday night
Morning services on Holy Thursday
will begin at $50; on Good Friday at 5
a. m, and on Holy Saturday at 7:30 a.
N. The Perpetual Alteration of the ladies
during the day on Holy Thursday. and
the Nocturnal Alteration Of the men from
g D. m 10 a. 10. will be a special
feature of the feast day of Gods best
gift TO man. The men are particularly
invited TO choose an hour from 9 p. n.
to 5 a. N. and TO come TO the upper
church ten minutes before the hour
chosen by them.
In giving King Henry ", the Con
zaga College Dramatic Association will
appreciably enhance the already high
reputation it enjoys for elaborate and
finished rendition of standard and elias
sIcaI drama Henry " offers unusual
opportunities for magnihcence of
scenery and beauty of costumes. hence
this feature is under careful prepare
ton. and the tabIeaux pictures. and
scenic effects promise to be the most
gorgeous and picturesque ever exhibited
on our college stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
SACRED HEART.

Sunday next palms will be blessed and
distributed at late mass A priest from
one of the religious orders at the Cath
Ollie University will sing mass, and the
Rev. Father MCGEE will say few appro-
pirate words. The choir will sing a spe-
ciaI musical program.
Holy Week services on Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday will begin at o'clock
in the morning. The Tenebrae services
will be at 7:30 in the evening The Rev.
DR.. Rocker will preach on Holy Thurs
day night.
Easter Sunday there will be a solemn
high mass, and the sermon will be
preached by the Rev Father Brosnan, S.
J. The following musical program has
been arranged:
"Hosanna Filio David" chorus; Sane
tus and Benedictus, chorus; Les Ra-
meaux." baritone solo, Faure, l. E Can
non; Mass No l. PaoIa Gloria; offer
tory, 20 Jesu. Pastor Bone" Cushman:
occasional, yespers at 7:30 p. m :;
psalms E Mario; hymn, Sion Laetare. >"
Faure, E. J. McQuade and chorus; Ave
Regina c. Klein, Mrs. DeYo, Mrs
Fisher, Mr.. McQuade and l. \ Cannon:
'Veni Creator" Gloria, Miss Inez An
derson; 20 SaIutarfs." duet. Mrs. DeYo
and Mr.. McQuade; "Tantum Ergo" Vie
gand; Erich Rath, organist and director
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
Address to the Elders.

The lesson presents to US one OF the
most touching scenes in the hfstory of
the early Christian church. 1t was the
occasion of Paul bidding farewell to the
leaders of the Ephesian Christians. This
took place not at Ephesus, but at Mile
tus, a nearby seaport city. thirty miles
from Ephesus. probably A. D. 81, when
Paul was about fifty-six years old. The
great apostle was on his final Jerusa-
lem bound voyage at the close OF his
third missionary tour He had sailed
from Philippi and had with him Luke
and seven delegates from the various
churches in Greece. Macedonia. ana the
Roman province of Asia-Gentfle
churches-which he had been instru-
mental in founding. The seven dele
gates had charge Of the large contribu-
ton Paul had collected and was taking
as a gift to the mother church at Jeru-
salem. which was in a needy condition
at this time, having given up all its pos
sessed. probably, for the sake Of Christ.
Paul meant by this gift to show par
ticuIarIy the good Will Of the Gentle
Christians for the Jewish Christians
and to modify any prejudice of the la
ter toward the former
Paul's ship touched at Troas, where he
took occasion TO addSess the assembled
church. Again it anchored at MiIetus.
Paul was Fastening 10 be at Jerusalem,
if possible, during the feast of Pente-
cost. From Miletus he sent for the
elders (ealled also bishops or overseers)
OF The church at Ephesus to come 10
him They responded and our lesson
records part OF his address to them. The
great missionary apostle was in the
midst OF one of the most strenuous pc
RODS Of his remarkable ministry. His
epistIes to the Galatians and TO the Ro-
mans, and the second epistIe TO the Co
rinthians written about this time serve
as an index of his experiences and give
a transcript Of his mind and soul al this
period. He hadsmuch TO encourage him
because of the success of his labors and
much TO distress him on account of the
activity OF those who were opposed 20
the Gospel he taught. He had both
friends and enemies in abundance. His
plea to the Ephesian elders to be faith
full TO their charge IS full of pathos and
solemnity He had spent nearly three
years as a Christian minister in Ephe-
sus He reminded the officers of the
church there Of his manner OF life and
his work among them and of the char
acter OF his preaching. the substance Of
which was repentance toward God and
faith toward the Lord Jesus Christ. 50
AND now, behold. said he. I go bound
in the spirit unto Jerusalem, not know
ing the things that shall befaH me there.
Save that the Holy Ghost witnesseth in
every city saying that bonds and Attic
lions abide me"
An invincibIe sense Of duty was draw
ing him toward Jerusalem Il took the
greatest heroism to face bravely what
he was facing; some dark. unknown ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST DOMINIC'S.

Palms VIII be blessed tomorrow and
distributed before the solemn high mass
at II O'Clock. Solemn yespers, rosary
procession and benediction will be given
at p. N.
The order of exercises for Holy Week
will be as follows: Wednesday at T:s0
p. NJ. Tenebrae; Holy Thursday. solemn
high mass and procession Of the blessed
sacrament at O'Clock. Tenebrae at
7:S0 p. m. Good Friday, mass OF the
pre-sanetifed and procession at s
O'Clock; Tenebrae and sermon at 7;99 D.
m Holy Saturday solemn high mass.
blessing of the new fire, paschaI candle,
and Easter water at O'Clock.
The coloTed sodality of the Blessed
Virgin viii receive holy communion to-
morrow at the 8 o'clock mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. AUGUSTINE'S.

Palms viii be blessed and distributed
tomorrow before high mass at II O'Clock,
vespers at D. m
Members OF the SodaFty Of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary will receive holy com
munion at the o'clock mass.
Services on Holy Thursday and Good
Friday mornings at o'clock; Holy Sat
urday at $50; Tenebrae. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday evenings at p. u. +;
way of the cross, Good Friday, at 4 p.
m; confessions, Wednesday / to p. m.
Saturday to 6, and at 7:3O p. m.
The new organ, which is just receiv-
ing the finishing touches, will be tested
for the first time on Easter Sunday. Il
is magnificent instrument, sweet and
rich of tone, and capable Of producing
wonderful results. II will be formally
opened about two weeks after Easter.
when some of the best artists of Wash
ington will be heard in recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04

be conducted by the Paulist Fathers and
students from ST. Thomas Aquinas.
The office of Tenebrae will be sung OF
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings at 7.30. The morning services on
Holy Thursday and Good Friday will be
at . O'Clock, and on Holy Saturday at
Members Of the Holy Name Society
will form guard Of honor before the
Repository during the night OF Holy
Thursday.
Division No. 1 viii have its regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Division No met on Thursday night
with the usual attendance
National Secretary Bree is in Wash
ington today and is likely to remain
over for the meeting Of Division No. l
tomorrow. Mr.. Bree is on his way 20
Old Point, where he will remain for
some time for the benefit of his health
Thursday evening the Rev. William
Sullivan, c. s. p. will preach a sermon
on the Holy Eucharist, and on Good Fri
day evening the Rev. James ellis. c. 8.
P. will preach on the Passion of
Christ" On Easter Sunday at the high
mass the sermon viii be preached by
the Rev. Joseph McSorley, c. S. p.
Father Maekin was one OF the guests
at the luncheon given in Baltimore on
Tuesday b. his eminence. the cardinal,
to Monsigror O'ConneH, the newly ap-
pointed rector OF the Catholic Uni
veTsity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
METHODIST.

Brightwood Park Church, the Rev D.
H Martin, pastor-Sunday school at 9-45
a N; preaching at II a m by the Rev
/ J. Smith: EPworth League at rs D
m Miss Marion Smith. leader; special
music at p. m. !. J. smith. director.
EIdbrooke Church. River Road near
Wisconsin Avenue. the Rev H E K.
Reck. pastor-Preaching at II a. m. by
the Rev Jared Hayden. and at 1:30 p
II. by the Rev George BuckleT-
St Paurs Church, Fifteenth and r
Streets, the Rev George ". Miller D.
D., Dastor-Sermon and holy communion
al Il a m; EpwoTth League meeting
al $50 D N: monthly musical service
e $50 p. m. with address by the pastor.
Wilson Memorial Church. Eleventh
Street between 6 and Streets south
east. the Rev arthur H Thompson, pas
tor-Regular services at II d. m. $50
and 7;30 p. N.
Hamline Church. corner Ninth and P
Streets Communion at II d.
m, the Rev. J. r Wright, d. D.. il
charge, preaching By the Rev E B
Patterson. D D.. pastor Of Madison Ave
nue. Church Baltimore, al 100 p m
Epworth League al $50 P. n
Mt. Vernon Place Church, South. cor
ner Ninth and Streets northwest. the
Rev. Forrest J Prettyman, pastor
Preaching at Il a. ~. by the Rev. J. ".
Dufiey, D. D. address BY the pastor and
installation of Sunday school officers ana
teachers al 100 p. m; Junior League at
3 ,. n: Senior League al $50 p. n.
Asbury Church. Eleventh and <
Streets northwest, the Rev NJ W Clair
Ph. D. pastor-The LORDS supper al Il
3 m; Epworth League at p. M ser
mon by the pastor at 1880 p. ID.
Waugh Church. Third and 4 Streets
northeast, the Rev. c. E Maydwen. pas
tor-SermOn at il a. N. By the Rev J.
3. Mclaughlin Epworth League at $50
P. N; address at 100 p. N.
McKendree Church. 1888 Massachu-
Eetts Avenue northwest. the Rev. E. L,
Hubbard. pastor-Preaching at II g. II.
and 7;30 p N. BY the Rev. J. Fl. Brunges,
OF Baltimore.
Mount Pleasant, Postofice Hall
Preaching by pastor the Rev Joseph
Dawson. Pm. D, at II a n, on Palms
and Willows" and at 7:45 p. u.