davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
THREATENS A CRISIS
PUBLIC LOOK FOR OVERTHROW
OF CLEMENCEAU.

PARIS, June 2S.-The galleries of the
chamber of deputies, including the one re-
served for the diplomatic corps, were pack
ed to OVERLOOKING today in anticipation of
a battle royal the result of which would
be the overthrow of Premier Clemenceau
or another victory for that resourceful
statesman. Notice of nearly twenty inter-
pellations had been given, covering the
general policy of the ministry the use of
troops in suppressing the disorders in the
south of France. the consequent bloodshed
and other matters growing out of the
winegrowers' movement.
The prospects of the victory for the pre-
mier, however, had frightened appreciably
since yesterday, only the radical socialists
of the majority group having declared war
to the knife on him. The various other
sections of the majority at caucuses held
this morning either decided to support the
ministry adjourned without instructions.
NJ Clemenceau took his seat on the min
isterial bench beside his colleagues appar-
emily confident of being able to ride out
the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
TESTIMONY FOR DEFENSE
Private Detectives Counseled Miners to
Violence.
RECALLED AT BOISE
Story of Troubled Days at Cripple
Creek - Thrown in the
"Bull Penj'

BOISE, June 2s.-William Easterly, who
was one of the leaders of the great Cripple
Creek strike, and whom Harry Orchard
Cripple Creek, was recalled to the stand
at the Steunenberg trial today and con-
tinued his testimony in behalf of William
D. Haywood. Easterly directly denied Or
and swore that in the fall of 1903 he heard
Orchard threaten to kin Steunenberg.
On cross-examination the state strongly
attacked Easterly for remaining silent af-
ter he knew Orchard, as Thomas Hogan,
had killed steunenberg and not speaking
until Orchard made a confession duplicating
the Western Federation of Miners
Easterly left the stand at LEO In the
redirect examination he made one or two
changes in the answers in the cross
examination.
DR. MCGEE Testifes.
When court opened today in the Haywood
trial the prosecution recalled Dr. 1. NJ
MCGEE of Wallace, Idaho witness for the
deferred. DIR. MCGEE had testified that he
saw Harry Orchard in the Occur d'Alenes
in 1904. On one occasion he observed
Orchard in company with man named
Cunningham. Orchard claims to have given
the Peabody bomb to man of this name.
The prosecution today wanted Dr. MCGEE
to describe Cunningham. The witness said
he had seen the man but twice, and then
they almost came to blows over a political
discussion.
Mr.. Hawley, of the state.
1--WE did not get that far" replied the
witness.
Did he have mustache?'
II don't know, but he had a gum"
Following DIR. MCGEE, w. B. Easterly was
called to continue his testimony begun yes
terday
Easterly denied positively that he had
ever talked with Harry orchard as to the
Independence depot explosion. Orchard
was at Cripple Creek the latter part of
1903 and the first of 1904. He mined a
little said the witness, but he was quite
a fend at card games. He seldom worked
more than a month at time
Easterly asserted that during the Cripple
Creek strike days there was never any talk
of violence at the meetings of the union,
| except by visiting member. The visitor
| proved afterward to be a secret service
man in the employ of the mine owners. The
| Labor leaders always counseled peace, say
| ing that any disorders which might occur
| would be attributed to the union.
Easterly went over much of the ground
! covered yesterday in the testimony of w
+ Davis He told of the meeting ad-
| dressed by Meyer and Haywood, at which
| CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
ANARCHY IN ARMENIA.
Russian Troops on Border Are Heavily
Strengthened.

TIFLIS, June 2S.-On account of the
anarchial conditions of Bitlis, Turkish
Armenia, where much fighting between
Mussulmans and Armenians has occurred,
the Russian troops on the Turkish frontier
have been heavily strengthened in order
to prevent the transmgration of Armenian
refugees and a spread of the agitation to
Russian territory, and also for the moral
effect of the massacres of 1896. when thou
sands of Armenian refugees, crossed the
frontier and settled in southern Caucasus,
is feared.
The Russian government first encouraged
the movement as a valuable industrial
and civilizing factor, but later it felt
obliged to prohibit immigration. claiming
that the rapid occupation of Tartar lands
by colonists was responsible for the
Armeno-Tartar racial warfare, which has
since periodically drenched southern eau
casus with blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
FINDLAY JURY HUNG
DIsAGREES ON THE STANDARD
OIL CASE.

FINDLAY, Chic, June 2S.-The jury in
the case of the state of Ohio against the
Standard Oil Company. charged with vio-
ating the antitrust laws, this morning re-
ported to Judge Duncan that it had been
found impossible to agree upon verdict.
The court thereupon ordered the jury dis
charged.
According to rumor the jury when it first
retired stood six for conviction and six for
acquittal. Subsequently, it is said, the jury
stood eight to four for acquttal, and when
the disagreement report was brought in
the vote stood seven to five.
The case was given to the jury on We'd
nesday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
ADMIRAL YAMAMoTo COMING.
With Five Naval officers Will Reach
New York JULY 8.

Admiral Baron Yamamoto of the imperial
Japanese navy. ex-minister of marine, ac-
companied by five japanese naval officers, is
expected to arrive in New York the Sth OF
July on the steamer Carmania. Admiral
Baron Yamamoto and the officers accom-
panying him have been in Europe since
April. during which time they visited the
principal dockyards, shipyards and other
establishments for the production of war
ship material. and Admiral Baron Yama-
moto and party now desire TO visit certain
United States yards and Industrial estab.
lishments of like character
Admiral Yamamoto will be in the United
States about one month ana will sail foi
Japan from the Pacific coast. He expect.
to visit jamestown during his stay.
The party consists of Admiral Baron va
mamoto, ex-mnister of marine; Capt. T
Takarabe, L. j. N: Inspector of Nava
Construction NJ. Kondo. J. N; Engine8l
Capt. X. FULL, l. j. N: Commander X
Kato. /. ]. N; Chief Naval Ordnance
officer S. Arisaka l. ]. N; Lieut.. Com
mander Naomi Taniguchi, l. J. N, nava
attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
STEAMER ON FIRE AT DOCK.
Longshoremen Narrowly Escape Being
Overcome by Smoke.

NEW YORK, June 2s-The steamer Ma
donna. lying at the Atlantic docks in
Brooklyn with a cargo of general mer-
chandise from Mediterranean ports, was
damaged by fire today. The blaze began
from spontaneous combustion in the fore
ward hold. where ten men were at work re-
moving the cargo. The men narrowly es-
capped being overcome by smoke.
Is Fireboats poured a great amount of water
into her hold, and although 1t continued to
burn for long while 1t was believed that
fireproof bulkheads and the fireboats would
confine the fire to one hold and eXtinguish
it without serious damage to the ship.
The Madonna is running on the Fabre
line and brought in a large number OF pas
sengers, all of whom were landed before
the fire began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
Alleged Trainwreckers Held.

WILKESBARRE, Pa June -2S.-Lehigh
Valley railroad detectives today arrested
Michael Sobos, Michael Fidgceck and John
Maddox at Ricketts,, near here, charged
with attempting to wreck a passenger train
by piling stones on the track. A wood
chopper discovered the obstruction and re-
moved it.. The accused men were given a
hearing and committed to jail. They were
put off freight train. and fer revenge, 1,
is alleged, they tried to wreck passenger
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
The Saturday Half-Holiday.

All the executive departments will be open
for business tomorrow as usual until 4:3O
o'clock pm. But every succeeding Satur-
day during the months of July. August and
September the departments will close at
1920 o'clock pm, with allowance for
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
ECHO OF "PENNsY" WRECK.
Three Big Damage Suits Filed by Per
sons Injured February %.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 2S.-Three dam
age suits. aggregating $4,000, have been
filed in the United States circuit court in
Cambria county against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company by persons injured in
the wreck of the Pennsylvania special, the
eighteen-hour train between Chicago and
New York, at Mineral Point. February 90.
The plaintiffs are John T. Clyde. post
master at Joliet, H.; Everett ]. Murphy.
warden of the Joliet penitentiary, and
Henry F. Pipenbrink, a business man of
Joliet. Mr.. Clyde and Mr.. Murphy each
demand $4,000 and Pipenbrink asks $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
CHANGES AT ANNAPOLIS.
Four Candidates Sworn in as Midship
men Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2S.-Commander
j. K. Barton, who for five years has been
head of the marine engineering department
at the Naval Academy, has received or
ders to take charge of the marine engi-
neering department, League Island navy
yard, Philadelphia, July !. Lieut.. Com
mander Urban Holmes has been tempo
rarily appointed to succeed Commander
Barton at the Naval Academy until arrival
of Commander F. w. Bartlett, who has been
ordered to take charge July 1. ~
/ The following candidates were sworn in as
midship.nen today:
Wallace b. Foard. Marquette, Mich;
Henry F.. Bruins. -Ceredo. w. Va; Oscar c.
Badger, Annapolis, Nd, and Erie L. Barr,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
EXCITING TENNIS CONTEST.
Defeated American in Big
Match at Wimbledon.

LONDON, June 2S.-In the All-England
lawn tennis championship games at Wilble
don today Norman f. Brookes, Australian,
beat Karl H: Behr, American, by 81 after
the most exciting mach of the present
championship.
15ehr made fine fight, but the Austria
lians greater experience and superior STRAIT
egg enabled him to win after each had
scored two games.
The scores were: ca, GO, %, SO, G-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

LanolS Assumes responsibility.
THE issuing of subpoenas for Mr. Rookie
Teller and Mr.. Rogers borders sensation
alism, anyway" said Mr.. Miller, and he
intimated that it was done through the
office of the district attorney.
The district attorneys Office is not re-
sponsible," said Judge Lands. II alone am
responsible for this action. l want the in
formation l have asked for, and l intend
to have 1t. 1t should have been forthcom-
ing before this time without all this
trouble
The court then directed that subpoenas
be issued for H. r. Paine, vice president
of the Union Tank Line, and for W. H.
Hutchinson, the secretary and treasurer of
that company. whose offices are at 26
Broadway, New York.
Case Goes Over.
The interview between Judge Lands and
Attorney Miller was terminated by the at
torney, who withdrew, saying that he
would return shortly after II o'clock with
other attorneys for the company
At the appointed time, Attorneys Miller
and Rosenthal apparel in the courtroom
and Judge Lands asked:
Have you anything more to say, Mr.
Miller?"'
Il made my suggestions this morning."
replied Mr.. Miller, land in view of the
peremptory reply of the court, do not be-
lieve that have anything more to say
VERY WE'LL rejoned the judge, and the
affairs of the Standard Oil Company went
over until July 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
Lands Assumes Responsibility.

court. These subpoenas will be served. and
/ shall not interfere with the service of any
of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
View of Master Builders.

IF the union workmen are not put back
TO work promptly" declared one of the
principal master builders today, I'VE will
Law our plans next week to bring to Wash
ington non union mechanics of all the
striking trades and put them on the sus-
pended jobs. We feel that we can get all
the workmen we may need who are not
affiliated with organized labor. and We VIII
get them. The fight will be kept up, and
the building operations in the District
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
G. A. R. REUNION
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Members OF the smyth Monument COM
mlttoe held another meeting last night and
decided TO begin the campaign for the coll
lection OF funds for the monument at
once. f.i lU
II was decided 70 accept the offer Of
Manager James r. Henry and those in
terested IN concessions in shellpot Park
to give a celebration there for the bene-
ne Of the fund on August %. The conn
mittee viii receive a percentage on an Of
tho tickets sold for amusemcnts at tho
park
II Is proposed IN tho afternoon 70 have
reunion OF an OF the G. A. r. men in the
state and Ia surrounding sections Of the
country. and their families ~ the park.
Moragcr Henry viii have the First In
fantry Band TO give a special program
or patriotic music and war songs 10 be
prepared by the committee. In the evening
there win be an open campfire and some
prominent speakers Will be secured for
tho occasion.
A communication has been sent by the
| committee 70 the Board OF Trade asiina
that body 70 appoint a committee TO act In
conjunction with the C. A. r. committee
in raising funds for the erection Of the
smyth monument.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodisf.

Harrison Street M. e. Church, Rev.
c. T. Wyatt, ID. d., pastor. 1880 a. m.'
preaching. Subject: Il Am the Way"
d. M. Sunday school. TAO p m, park
service Theme: False Excuses"
Claymont NJ Z. Church. Rev. Cyrus
p. Keen. pastor. Glass meeting az 10
a. M. Preaching services az 10.45 and
1880 Morning subject: "Christs In
fuence." Evening subject; How
Shall We Escape Sunday school at
23O Prayer service on Wednesday
evening at 7S0.
Scott Methodist Episcopal Church,
Seventh and Spruce streets, Rev. Rob
ert X Stephenson, pastor. 1880 a. m.
sermon by the pastor Subjects Pro
vidence." 2 p. m, Sunday school, fol-
lowing the regular lesson All invited.
$50 p. m. twilight service vocal and
instrumental music, a chorus of young
men will leading the singing The pas
tor will talk from the topic, The
Young Man and His Friendships"
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
Third and Walnut streets, Rev H. A.
G. Westerheld. pastor. Prayer meet
ing a. IN. Preaching 1890 a. m. and
lT45 p. m. Morning subject: Chris
| tian Meditation" Evening subject:
1.-THE Gain of Loss" Sabbath school
IL D. m. open air service at Third
street wharf, Gas p. m. Subject; THE
Way of Life"
Madeley M. L. Church, corner p and
/ iClaymont streets. the Rev. c. r. Neese
pastor. Glass meeting at 9 o'clock
The text of the morning will be. rhe
Seeing Eye Sunday school at 2.l5
The text OF the evening will be Tive
( Hands"
Epworth NJ. f. Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets, Rev. John NJ. Arters
pastor. $50 a. M. class meeting
George w. Booker. leader. 1890
preaching. Subject: "The Precious
one" 200, Sunday school 6.45, Ben
nett street twilight services. Subject:
IAN Awful Pay Day. 7.30. pentecosta
praise service Preaching. Subjects
What Must / Do to be Saved"
St Paurs Methodist EDiscopa
Church, Market and Seventh streets
Charles A. Hill, minister. Preaching
1890 and 7.30. Christian Endeavor
$50
silverbrook NJ. E. Church, Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues, Rev. w. e
Greenfield, pastor. Prayer meeting al
J-lo a. m PREACHING at Av'ov a. III
Subject: What May Seem Stumb
Hing Block" Sunday school at p. m
Twilight service at $50 p. m. A spec.
ial program will be rendered by thu
children
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
corner Linden and Jackson streets
Rev. George White Dawson. pastor
lClass meeting 9.15. Preaching 1890 an,
l7.45. Morning subject: Mourning
lEvening "Jonah's Discovery" sun
day school 2. Song service, 715.
East Lake NJ. +. Church. Thirtietl
and Tatnall streets. Rev J. Howarl
lGray. pastor. Sabbath services, Jul.
2S. 1907 Glass at 9. Preaching a
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
SUNDAY AT WEST CHURCH
Pulpit VIII Be Occupied During Sum
mer by Dr.. Loetscher.

Beginning tomorrow. and continuing for
six weeks, during the absence Of the
pastor Rev. Alexander Alscn. Jr who
is spending his vacation at Cedarcroft.
Kennett Square. the pulpit OF the West
Presbyterian Church Will be,occupied by
the Rev. Frederick W. Loetscher, Phi. d..
pastor Of oxford Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. Or. I.oet' cher is pre- cher
of marked ability. having been called re-
Gently TO the important Philadelphia pull
pit from a professorship IN Prince on The
ol1gical Seminary. He and Mr.. Alison
were friends during their undergraduate
days at Princeton. He will preach to-mor-
row morning at 1870 and evening at $50.
A cordial invitation Is extended 20 those
whose churches may be closed TO wor-
ship during the summer at West Church
under the ministratlon Of DR.. Loetscher.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
DR.. KELL0GG'S VACATION
Will ofFeiate at Grace Tomorrow and
Go Away Next Week.

The Rev. DR. Hiram w. Kellogg Will
occupy the pulpit Of Grace NJ. e. Church
tomorrow for the last time before his
vacation. He will offciate at the COM
munion service at 1870 o'clock In the
morning and at the twilight service at go
o'clock in the evening
Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg and family will so
TO Rehoboth next week on their vacation.
DIR. kellogg will not spend his entire
vacation at the resort. however. but he
aud his son Paul. win so later on a trip
through the New England States while
other members Of his family remain az
Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Baptist

North Baptist Churcn Preaching by
pastor at 1890 and 7.45. Bible school
at noon.
Bethany Baptist Church. corner Elm
and jackson streets. Pastor l.. Judson
Westfall. 10 a. m, devotional meeting
for men only. 1880 a. m. public wor-
ship Theme: Abide with Us" ?
p. m, Bible school, o. A. Twilley, sup
erintendent 64b p. m, Young Peo-
ple's meeting Topic: "The Ch'ncae
and Japanese In America" Leader
Mrs. Elnora Raymond. 7.45 p. M, pub
lie worship Theme: mo Place Like
Heaven" Special singing.
Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. Frederic Il. Briggs,
pastor. Morning service 1880. Even
ing service 7.45. Pastor breaches at
both services.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West streets
Preaching by Pastor r. j. Hopkins
Morning service 1890: subject. "A
Sermon FOR Summer Evening service
Christianity" Bible school at 2. closes
during August c. e. Society at cas-
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
8. Y. p. S. G. E. Friday evening al
/ s. No preaching in August. Entire
church united in G. p. twilight meet
ings Sunday at Gas. No. c. u. dur
ing week In August. Church unitea
In mid-week prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
GOES TO CHINA
AS MISSIONARY
Miss Mabel Jones, Of Newark,
Soon to Sail for the
Orient
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July 27- While about
to descend the steps leading from the
auditorium Of the NJ E. Church. one
night recently. Mrs John Crossan was
seized with a fainting spell and fell,
sustaining severe bruises
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank widdoes. fell from the second
story window at his home one day
this week and escaped with slight
bruises
Work Is being pushed on the new
public school building
Miss Mabel Jones. daughter Of Mrs.
u. c. Jones, left this week for New
York and from there goes 70 Cali
fornia. on August she sails for
China in the interest OF missionary
work under the auspices OF the Y. M.
G. A. OF the United States. She will
remain in that far away country four
years
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Curtis have am
nounced the engagement OF their SON
Lindsay. TO Miss Margaret Flemming
OF Plainheld, n ].
Mrs l.. /. Handy, Miss Margaret
Handy and Miss Annie Hossingei
have returned from a stay at the
Blue Mountain House. Blue Ridg,
Mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Wolf are at Bet
terton. Md.
J.. II. Cooch. son OF wilkins Cooch
has resigned as associate editor OF
The Farmer. St pauI Mimi. and nc.
cepted the place OF editor-in-chief OF
The Practical Farmer. published II
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
CITY CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH NEWS NOTES
Odds and Edds Of information to Pewsl
and Pulpits.


California is now the only American
state that does not officially recognize
Sunday.
Sunday school periodicals circulated
during the past year total more than
250,000000 copies.
The number Of churches erected IN
the United States during the past year
is estimated to be 10000.
More than one-fourth of all the Com
gregationalists, it Is estimated. live in
Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Gifts from Episcopal Sunday schools
for philanthropic purposes have in
creased in the past thirty years from
$1,000 to S1S5,29S.
The gifts of Christian people IN the
United States toward various philan-
throphies totaled last year more than
S2S7. 900 ,0OO
A donation Of $780, 900 recently made
to Northheld Seminary by Mrs Rus
sell Sage is the largest that has ever
been given to Mr.. Moodys work.
At the Worlds Fifth Sunday schoo
convention which met in Rome in May
more than 1900 delegates were present
representing twenty nationall-
ties.
/ Presbyterians Of New York city are
endeavoring to raise fund Of $1,000
600 to be put at interest as a per.
manent fund to be used for metropoli.
tan mission work.
Switzerland is beginning to feel th'
unrest now prevalent in many part
Of Europe, and in many OF the stronl
Protestant cantons the separation o
church and state Is being vigorousl.
agitated.
American Unitarians are making al
aggressive campaign to secure a fun'
of S150000 for work Of a missionar.
and educational character in diferen
lparts Of the United States.
AS a result Of the peace congress
which has recently been held In New
York city Dickinson college, Pa,
to establish a department Of peace ant
public service in memory of william
Penn.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
SIOO Reward, 500

Tho readers Of this paper will BE pleased
10 lea-n that there Is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able 10
cure IN all It's stages, and that is Catnrrh
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known 70 the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re
auires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, therepy destroying
Inc foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing
its work The proprietors have 50 much
faith IN rs curative powers that they 0ffer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
Il fails to cure. Send for list of tesl-
monials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by an Drugg sts 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consupa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Prssbyterian.

First United Presby Church.
corner Third ana Broom streets. 10 90
a. M. Love Manifest by GIFT" 745
p. m, "a Prayer for Noble Yorng
Manhood and Womanhood." Sermons
by Rev w. r. Thompson, d. ID. sun
dav school at 12 m. Public cordially
invited.
Ollvet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets. Rev. J. =. Lane,
rasor. Preaching services Sunday
morning at 10.45 a. M, by Samuel S.
Hamilton; Bible school at 800 p. m
No evening services.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets, Rev. Alex
ander Alison. Jr.. pastor. Preaching
TO- 30 and 7.9O by Rev. T. w. Loet-
scher. Pb. D.. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Sabbath school at 2.sO o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth. Preceding al 1890
a. m. and D. m. by the Rev. James
Monroe Hubbard. d. D.. OF Philadel-
phia Morning subject. "Soul Saw
ing:" evening subject, True Liberty
Sabbath school from 10 70 1.
East Lake Presbyterian Church
Twenty-seventh and Market streets
Divine services and preaching at 1919
a. m. and 7.45 p. m. During July and
August. Sunday school at - o'clock
noon. PRAYER meeting On Wednesday
evening al 745 o'clock. Preaching
morning and evening by the Rev. A
| T. Scott.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, b and
/ French streets. Rev. G. l.. Jefferson
/ d. D.. pastor Preaching 10.45 a. m
by Brother Thomas McCorlle; Sunda,
school. 1890 M; c. Z. Society. 7.3o p
m.