davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
NUMBER z63
Joseph [. johnson Dies at San Antoine

Messages were received by relatiS-
es here this morning telling of the
death of Joseph L. johnson at San
Antonio, Tex, last night. Mr.. John
son IS we'll known in Roswell and has
wife and family here, Mrs. John
son. being at the Headquarters ranch
east of towi and two of her children
being in this city. 1t is supposed that
rheumatism of the heart was the
cause of death. Burial will be made
at San Antonio.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
MESSAGE OF
PRESIDENT

Washington, Jan. 5.-President
Roosevelt in a special message to Con
gress yesterday made reply to the res
olutions asking him to transmit TO tie
House any evidence in his possession
as to Congress being afraid of hav-
ing the secret service used in the in
vestigation of their conduct.
Last year an amendment was incor-
porated in the measure providing for
the secret service, which provided that
there should be no detail from the
secret service and no transfers there
from for service outside the bureaus
to which they were attached. 1t was
this provision which seemed to indi
cate that Congress was afraid of the
secret service.
After quoting the portions of his
previous message to which Congress
has objected. the President says, n
part:
Roosevelt's Message.
A careful reading of this (the pre-
vious) message will show that l sal
nothing to warrant the statement that
1.-The majority of the Congressman
were in fear of being investigated by
the secret service men, or chat Con
gress as a whole was actuated by that
motive" | did not make any spcb
statement in this message. Moreover
1 have never made any such state
ment about Congress as whole, nor
with few inevitable exceptions. "a
bout the members of Congress, in any
message or article or speech.
This allegation in the resolution
therefore, must certainly be 6ne to
an entire failure TO understand my
message.
The resolution continues: That the
President be requested 70 transmit
to the House any evidence npon which
he based his statements that the
chief argument in favor of the pro
vision was that the CongressmeE did
not themselves wish to be investiga-
ted by secret-service men, This state
ment, which was an attack uDon no
one, still less upon the Congress, is
sustained by the facts.
If you will turn to the Congrasson-
al Record for May 1 last, pages 1888
to $500. inclusive, you will find the de
bate on this subject. Mr.. Tawney Of
Minnesota, Mr.. Smith of Iowa, Mr..
Sherley of Kentucky, and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald of New York, appear n this
debate as the special champions of
the provision referred to. Messrs. Par
sons, Bennett, and Driscoll Wee the
leaders of those who opposed the ad
option of the amendment and upheld
the right of the Government tc use
the most efficient means possible in
order to detect criminals and to pre-.
vent and punish crime. The amend
ment was carried in the Committee
of the Whole, where no votes of the
individual members are recorded, so
I am unable to discriminate by men
tioning the members who voted FOR
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
Attention K. p.

All members are requested to be
present at Tuesday nights meeting.
Work in the first rank, installation of
Oficers and other business of import.
auce will come before the meeting
Visiting brothers are cordially well
coined.
262t6. w. Q. Faucet,
K OF r & S.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
Anti.saIoon LEAGUE Mee,s Tonight.

Anti-SaIoon League Meets Tonight.
There will be a called meeting of
the Roswell Anti-Saloon League in the
basement of the First Baptist Church
at 1880 this (Tuesday) evening. Mat
ters of Importance are to be consider
ed and all members are urged to be
present.
r. e. Lund, President
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
new BANK
BUILDING
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WILL MAKE GREAT I'M
PROvEMENTS THIS YEAR
NEARLY MILLION DEPOSITS

The Building Will Occupy the Present
Site at the Corner of Main and Third
Street and Will Be an Imposing and
Complete Structure in Every Re-
Nspect.-A Short Sketch of the First
National Bank.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

NONE BETTER. OUR EXTRA Sell
EcT OYSTERS ARE SUPERIOR Tc
ALA OTHERS. T. c. MARKET.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
Great Book Bargains.

Great Book Bargains
Removal Sale Beginning Now.
We move to the Annex about Feb.
1st
2S7per cent discount on all books
except school books, popular copyright
editions and late fiction.-Ingersol
Book, Stationery & Art Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

TOTAL, S1113,53S SO
Territory of New Mexico, }
County of Chaves. )ss.
I, E. A. Cahoon, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. A. CAHOON, Cashier
COrrect+Attest:
J. F. Hinkle,
w. A. Johnson, Directors.
"A. Pruit
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this both day of November, 1908.
(SeaD Charles w. DeFreest,
Notary Public
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

After January lst meal tickets will
be sS.75 at the Grand Central Hotel
61t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
S,625.OO

Certified shecks S,625.00
Cashiers checks out
standing, 7,614.2S
United States Deposits, 39,779.25
Deposits of U. S. disburs-
ing officers, 1O,220.75
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

IF YOU LIKE GOOD MEATS, ORD
ER OUR TEXAS CORN-FED. 1T
WILL PLEASE YOU. T. C.. MARKET
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

| cation in August 1899, when w. H.
| Godair, the present president was ell
ected.
! The first location of the bank was
| the present site of the Grand Central
| Hotel, in the old Pauly Hotel building
| and the bank remained there until
April, 1895, when it was moved to it's
present location
The First National Bank is the
United States depository hera
The bank is practically a nome in
| stitution as all of its officers and dir
| ectors are residents of Roswell, with
| the exception Of the president, w. H
| Godair, who lives in Chicago. Howev-
er, Mr.. Godair has heavy property int
| erests here and is vitaIly Interested
in the upbuilding of the city.
The directors of the bank are w.
H. Godair, Chicago, Capitalist; A.
Pruit, Roswell, Secretary and Treas
urer of the, Joyce-Pruit Company; L.
| K. McGaffey, Roswell, Fire Insurance
and Real Estate; F. Divers, Roswell
Stockman; w. A. Johnson, Roswell
Secretary and Treasurer of the Ros
well Hardware Company; J. F. Hink-
le, Roswell, President of the Pecos
Valley Lumber Company; R. F. Bar
nett, Roswell capitalist; w. H. Long,
Roswell, Sheepman; E. A. Cahoon,
Roswell, Cashier
The officers are: w. H Godair,
President; A. Pruit, Vice-president;
E. A Cahoon, Cashier; A. Hanny, AS
sistant-cashier; Claude Hobbs, Assist
ant-cashier
A comparison of the two bank state
ments, the first issued January 2
1891 by the Bank of Roswell and the
last by the First National Bank of
Roswell, November 27, 1908 will show
the growth of the bank and is silent
testimonial as to the soundness of the
policy of the institution.
The First Report.
Report of the condition of the Bank
of Roswell, January 2, 1891:
Resources.
Loans and Discounts, s66,SS4.25
Overdrafts, (none)
Due from other banks, 2,35631
Expenses, 1,061,93
Furniture and Fixtures, 1525.S6
Cash, 9,762 SO
TOTAL, $S1 ,591 04
Liabilities.
Capital Stock, $45.70OOO
Due to other banks, 1918 Al
Time certificates of deposit, 100000
Cashiers checks, 246.75
Individual deposits, 26,930 SS
TOTAL, SS1 ,591 .04
No. 1920.
REPORT OFTHE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Roswell,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
Alfalfa Hav for

Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
Phone ]. P. Collier, 1872, 2 rings.
55tf,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
TOTAL,
TOTAL,
$S1,591.04
No. 1920.
REPORT OETHE CONDITION

The First National Bank of Roswell,
at Roswell in the Territory of New
Mexico, at the Close of Busi
ness, November 9th, 1908.
Resources
Loans and Discounts, s616, ,794.S2
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured. 836.11 |
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
culation, 100000
U. S. Bonds to secure U. |
S. Deposits, 100000 |
Other Bonds to secure Z.
S. Deposits, 2S,OOo.O0
Bonds, Securities, ETC., 100000
Banking House, Furn., etc, 17,500.0O
Due from National Banks
+ (not reserve agents. 100,S25.S3
Due from State Banks
and Bankers, 2,045.S1
| Due from approved re-
serve agents, 225, ,o37 go
| Checks and other cash
items, 2,71S.62
Notes of Other National
| Banks, 100000
IFracuOnal paper currency,
| nickels and cents, 6S.S5
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank Viz.
Specie, ss5.411.20
IEegal-tender notes, 100000 "a 20
Redemption fund with Z.
| S. Treasurer (5 per cent
| of circulation) 2,500. 90
| TOTAL, s1,173. .5ss SO
i Liabilities
Capital stock paid in $50, 1000. 90
Surplus fund, 100000
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid 133,207-35
1 National Bank notes out
standing, 100000
Due to other National
Banks. s7.ss2.51
Due to Trust Companies
| and Savings Banks, 1,879.18
Due to Approved Reserve
/ Agents, 7074S
Individual deposits. subject
to check. 637, ,046. AZ
Time certificates of deposit 67,66671
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

LOTS OF: RABBITS TODAY, FAT
T. c. MARKET.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

r. E. Lund, President
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-24
IS
PROGRESSING
estimates Have it That Road Will
be Completed in January
WORLDS GREAT FEAT
one Section Costs 100000 a Mile on
Which is 1870 Concrete Arches-Pas-
senger Rate viii be -Four Gents.

work upon the Florida East Coast
Railway COmpany's extension between
Miami and Key West, the ultimate
terminal of the road, is progressing
rapidly, and present estimates have it
that the road will be completed by Jan
uary, 1910. The most difficult sections
nave been constructed, and the work
now going on over the last section, be-
tween Knights Key and Key West,
forty-slx miles, is in the nature of a
general finishing up. The entire ex-
tension from Miami to Key West, a
distance of $50 miles, is unique and
expensive structure, some sections of
1t having cost as much as 5000, 900 per
mile. The first thirty miles of road are
laid over rocky ridge known as the
Biscayne Pineland, at the end of which
Is Homestead, small town which,
since 1905, has been the terminal of the
road from Jacksonville. From Home
stead the line passes out upon solid
keys of coral to and across Key Largo
and the several keys to the southwest,
Long Island, Windley's Key and Upper
Matecumbe, on to Long Key, Key Vac
cas-, Knights Key, Bahia Honda, a long
line OF smaller, nameless keys, reach
ing to Big Pine Key. and from there to
Key West In all, the $50 miles of ex-
tension include six miles of solid con-
crete viaduct, eighty-one miles of en-
bankment, which conveys the track at
a height of thirty feet above mean low
water level, and eight fixed and two
draw bridges, the latter permitting a
4O-fOOt wide passage in thirty feet of
water on either side of the bridge
abuttments. The longest vaduct is the
one which carries the line to Long Key,
a solid concrete structure of 1870 arches,
and nearly two miles long. This via
duct, like the eighty miles of embank-
ment, is protected from the action of
the ocean by series of interposing
keys, the construction of which called
for heavy additional outlay Of time
and money. This work of protecting
the structure embodied many of the
most difficult engineering problems en-
countercd. The most difficult and
costly section lies in the thirteen-mile
stretch between Knights Key and Big
Pine Key, wherein are three viaducts,
with an aggregate length of four miles.
After terminal facilities of Key
West have been bettered and enlarged
and the Panama canal opened to traffic,
the quantity Of freight hauled over the
Florida East Coast railway line will be
determined practically by the physical
capacity of the road.
The legal passenger fare, as fixed in
the charter of the company, is cents
A mile during the first fifteen years of
operation.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-24
ST. HIGH SCHOOL
HAS A FINE OPENING

The Fort Pierce High School opened
Monday under most favorable auspices,
tbe ouening exercises being conducted
in the Improvement club hall, where Il
large assembIage Of the parents gree
ed the 23i pupils who were present 'or
enrolment. o,o,o3
nv scripture reading and prayer by Dr.
VI K. Piner, of the Methodist churth'
and singing of the Natioral anthem
"America," and was followed ny an
address of welcome to the teaciei ISL, s'' "
pupils by A. d. Penney. when was as. d
gem in thoughtfulneSs and appI'cat,ol1l
70 tbe occasion. Prof NJ. }. OKefIund
tbe principal, confined his remarks
nr;ncinally to the pupils, explaining
e. rIIss If the school and duties ana
condnct expected of each pupil, put
fol occasion to pay tribute 10 the
taxpayers Of Florida, in the sta'e I'';ta
that this State pays larger per ' .Inra
school tax than any OF the 3ou'l 'ah
States. only being exceeded by such
10 rge and wealthy States as California
New York and Massachusetts; A..
The initatory enrolment shows tne
following in each grade; Hlgh ovnuJ'
dtoemnartment-ninth, tenth and eleventh
GRADES. Is; Eighth grade 10; Seve 'aa
Grade %: Sixth grade, Is; Fifth grade.
81. Fourth grade, 80; Thlrd ga pa 81
Second grade, 81; First grade, 20. 20, FOL-
The faculty is composed OF the io'd
,,;"r teachers: Prof. M. }. Okerlund
principal; Miss Emma d, b. h Rond Miss
Eueenia Fair, Mis- slanthe BONO s,a M.s'
Emma Bradley, Miss Georgia S S,a,er'
Miss Bernice fhayer, Miss Ula Ge'ger'
NJ" # IS expected that the enrolment .hn esl
al .weead three hundred with the De-
ginning of the month"; -
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-24
MEETINGS OF GROWERS
CALLED BY GOODWIN

X. l.. Goodwin has been appointed
organizer for the Florida Citrus Ex-
change, and is engaged in securing the
signatures Of the pineapple and citrus
fruit growers to an agreement to place
the marketing of their fruit in the
hands of the exchange.
AT a meeting held at White City sta
ton Monday evening, twenty-one pine
ample growers signed their fruit to the
exchange. Thirteen pineapple and
citrus fruit growers signed at White
CITY alta meeting held Tuesday evening.
MIR. Goodwin will meet the growers
at the following places and dates to Sc
cure heir signatures to the proposition
and hopes that all will be on hand to
avail themselves of this privilege:
Jensen, Saturday. Sept. %. Up. m.
Stuart, Saturday, Sept. 25, 100 p. m.
Wabasso, Monday, Sept. q. IL noon
Sebastian, Monday, Sept. n, 1880 p. m.
QUAY. Tuesday, September %, 9 a. m.
Clifford. Tuesday. September Is, 2 p. m.
Vero, Tuesday, September 2S, Up. m.
Oslo. Wednesday. September ~, am.
viking. Wednesday, Sept. 20, Up. m.
St. Lucie, Thursday, Sept. SOth, pm.
Fort Pierce, Friday, Oct. LIST, 2 p. m.
The Fort Pierce meeting will be held
At the Improvement club hall if coure
has adjourned at that time - otherwisd
the meeting will take place at the bana
stand at the foot of Palmetto avenue.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-24

six children and when it falls below
that number it can only be maintained
with the sanction of the board.
On motion White CITY School Trustees
were instructed to purchase seven win
dow shades for White City School to be
paid for from the general school fund.
Amount to be replaced when sub
district fund is collected
On motion White City school trustees
are instructed to sell all books belong
ing to White City school and make re-
port to county school board.
Bids for transporting pupils to Jen-
sen school as follows; w. d. Edwards.
1888; c. S. Blocker, $35. Contract
awarded w. D. Edwards for the sum of
1898. Bids on north and south routes
for Fort Pierce school as follows; G..
W. Drawdy, south route $29. SO, north
route S2O.75. j. Il. Beville, south route
$50, north route, $3.50. j. A. Rogers,
north and south route, $50 each. E. C.
Summerlin, north route $35. Contract
awarded G. w. Drawdy for $50 70.
On motion Superintendent was in.
structed to write Manning and Reddng
IVAN oiIu u ID lliCho, do W Ic-coldD-
fishing Midway school, as transportation
will cost more than salary of teacher.
Bids for Oslo school as follows: LII.
Bellamy $685.. s.; Olaf Hels eth, $575. 90;
S. W. Jennings, $495.5 so. Contract
awarded S. w. Jennings, contractor to
furnish all material.
On motion l.. l.. Bellamy was awarded
contract for two stairways to Fort
Pierce School house for the sum of $66.
A. j. Brewers bid being $l18
Resolved that the public school at
Fort Pierce is hereby designated as the
st. Lucie High School.
Bids for transporting pupils Sebas-
tian school: From Roseland to Sebas-
tian no bid; from CATER creek to Sebas-
tian school awarded Dan Sloan for the
sum of 500 per month.
Ordered that list of books adopted
by school board be published with
prices. or so far as changes are made.
Also board asks that 500 copies be pub
ished for use of people.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-24
Pleasant Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Adams most
pleasantly entertained about twenty
five guests at the Spring Cottage Mon
day evening. After the guests had
assembled, they were invited out on
the broad varanda where five tables
were set for cards, five hundred being
the game. After several spirited
rounds the game was called to ar end,
and Mrs. c. M. Horton was found to
be the proud winner of the first prize,
which was a beautiful cut glass bon
bon dish, and w. l.. Baker, the winner
of the gentleman prize, pretty china
ash tray, while Miss Margaret Nelson
was cOnsoled with dainty little
trinket dish. The guests were then
invited into the large dining room
where five tables were set, two couples
at each table, and most delicious two
course lunch was served consisting of
chicken salad, ham sandwiches, olives
and pickles and coffee; then delicious
cake and ice cream, nuts and candy.
All in all the evening was most
pleasant one and thoroughly enjoyed
by those fortunate to be Mr. and Mrs.
Adams guests, who were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Nesbitt, DR.. and
Mrs. C. C. Fiegel, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Penney,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Hendry, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Atwater, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Halliday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Coats, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Minis, Mrs. Holloman, Mrs. c. E.
Misses Margaret Nelson,
Laura Penney, Leta Jeakins. Mildred
Florence Stetson; Messrs.
Baggett. w. l.. Baker. and C.. Griffin,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-24
LAYING CORNER STONE
AT new COURT HOUSE

The corner stone in the new St. Lucie
county equity court house was laid with
Masonic ceremonies Wednesday after.
noon at 3 o'clock, Worshpful Master
John H. Wynn acting as Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge of Florida, Free &
Accepted Masons, and all officers of
Fort Pierce Lodge No. 81, representing
the officers of the Grand Lodge in their
several stations.
Both sides of Pine street were crowd
ed with citizens as the procession
formed, headed by the Fort Pierce
band, followed by the Masonic organi-
cation, the two hundred and fifty
pupils of the Fort Pierce High School
and an equal number of citizens.
Arriving at the court house, the fine
marble corner stone was laid according
to ancient craft usages of the Masonic
fraternity, and was followed by a
splendid address by Prosecuting At
tOrney John c. Jones, who called upon
the citizens of ST.. Lucie county to
guard its every interest, and see that
no act should ever bring discredit upon
the hall of justice now building upon
this corner stone; and charged the
citizens as jurors to see that none are
unjustly punished nor that a single
vioator of the law is allowed to escape.
Within the corner stone was de-
posted a list of the county and city
officers, copies of the local newspapers,
contract of the Florida Citrus Exchange,
a half dollar and a penny Of 1909 mint
age and list of officers and members
of Fort Pierce lodge. No. 81 F. & A. M
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-24
THE SCHOOL BOARD
IN REGULAR SESSION

The School Board met IN regular ses-
sion Monday, September 6, 1909. Pres
ant R. R. Gladwin, chairman, W. c.
Braddock.
In regard to the matter of transport
ing of pupils in Sebastian district the
following resolution was passed.
Resolved that no wagon route be es-
,ohlished in the county with less than
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-24

Miss Ida Jacobs, bookkeeper for the
Fee 4 Stewart Company, returned last
Friday from her vacation of a month,
which was spent in Nashville, Tenn,
and at Orlando, Kissimmee and Geneva.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
MANY AT Y. MICA.
THEATRE RALLY
The Rev. R. 5. BradbrOOk
Tells the Meaning Of Pra-
CtiCal Christianity

Tho Rev. r.. S. Bradbrools. OF London. a
noted evangelist. spoke at tho first Y. NJ.
c A. mems meeting IN tho Garricl1 The
atre yesterday afternoon. His subject was
What Is It to be q ChristianY' The meet
inS was largely attended. among those
present being General Charles Bird. Cen
eral j. II. Wilson, and Judge George
Gray. The Rev. William l.. White, Rev.
w. L. Pettlngill and the Rev. c. T.
Wyatt assisted IN tho service Mrs. George
C. Pullin. Of Baltimore. was the sololst.
After expressing his appreciation OF the
large attendance. Mr.. Bradhrook said:
To be Christian does not mean tho
acceptance OF certain creed Creeds do
not save the soul. To be a Christian Is
not merely believing In God. Many have
their names on the church rolls for busi-
ness and selfish purposes. To be n Chris
uan II does not mean that you must have
an upheavel OF feeling. Being a Christian
Is the acceptance OF the belief. as II a.
laid down IN the Bible Gods book Is
given us not for entertainment, but for
our instruction"
He said that at one time he was at tho
home OF a noted professor. who thought
extensively on the new and recent prob
lens along nearly every line. one morn
ing the professor entered his room and
gave him a clipping from a newspaper re-
lative TO new creed that seemed on
tirely plausible saying. There Il Is"
After thinking the matter over for a few
minutes, Mr.. BradbroolS said that he went
to the professor and holding the'tesiamont
IN one hand and the clipping In the other,
asked him II Il would be better for him
to 20 before the congregation In Pitts
burg, for no had related that he was
about TO depart for that city, with the
Bible or tho new idea, and the professor
wept and realized his mistake and anx-
iously demanded that the revivalist take
tho Bible for the basis Of his sermons.
At the conclusion OF the meeting Mr.
Tibbetts announced that the speaker for
next Sunday viii be the Rev. Robert NJ.
Moore. OF Washington, d. c. Harry soko-
love. tho noted Russian vlollnist. will be
the musical attraction.
A large audience IN Hanover Preshy-
terian Church in the morning heard Mr..
Bradbrool preach there lie will con-
duct two weeks service there. preach
ing every evening. except Saturday. at
745 o'clock. Tho public is invited.