davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

A series Of Sunday evening sermons
on the general topic Messages Of the
Masters will be commenced by Rev.
Earle wilfiey at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow evening, when
he will speak OF Dante, the Poet Of the
Dawn" an these diseourses, DR.. Wiley
expects to discuss the work Of a number
of the worlds masters In literature and
art At the morningl service tomorrow
his subject viii be Religious Phases Of
the European war."
At the Ninth Street Christian Church.
the pastor, Rev. George A. Miller, will
preach the second sermon next Sunday
night in the series OF sermons on Life
Problems Of Youth The subject or the
sermon a Moses Decision" These ser
mons win be continued during November
and December. ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road near 18th &. Rev. Clarence A.
Vincent. D. D.. minister. Morning ssryice. IL
O'Clock; sermon hy the pastor: subje1, Human
Helpl1snes and Divine Helpfulnesa" Evening
serTice oclock; sermon BY Dr. Yincent; subject,
the investment Of Life" Sunday school. 80
a m.s adult easses 10 a. m Christian EodeAEor
meetings, esi5 D. m
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Destiny of Men and Nations.

J. F. Rutherford. Of New York City.
a Bible lecturer, will deliver at the New
Masonic Temple tomorrow at 3o'clock
in the afternoon his lecture, The Des-
tiny Of Men and Nations" Admission will
be free
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Church Club Will Give PLAY.

For the beneft OF the Sunday school
building fund the Merry Helpers Club, Of
Grace Reformed Church. will give. at the
church, on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week, the play entitled "A Surprise
Party at Brinkley's''
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
G sts. NV. Rev. Jay 7. Stoeking d. D., pastor;
Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum. aasistnnt pastor. II a m,
public worship, with 8nnon b. pastor; subject
LOOKING FOR THE BEST" Music by the
quartet and chorus choir. go a m. Sunday
schooL SIS p. m. Y. p. S. Q. Z p m. public
worship; sernon By the pastor; subject, THE
ENE1uES OF ALCOHOL"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Secular League Meeting

Money, Finance, and Banking will be
the subject OF an address by T. Cush-
ing Daniel OF the monetary educational
bureau, before the Washington Secular
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

League at its meeting at Pythian Temple
on Sunday at 3 D. m A general dis
cussion Of the subject will follow the
address.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
OTHER SERVICES.

MADAAIs 1GoUHTFoRD WILL LECTURE AT
the Brightou M California Il. NV, Sunday
afternoon at o'eiock On ''Ths Nativity in Beth
lehenr An invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

At Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church Rev. DR.. ]. c. Palmer will preach
tomorrow morning on the subject. Tenn
pest and Trust" For the evening SER
mon his topic will be rs Christianity the
Final Religion The ladies Of the church
are preparing to give a downtown luncn-
con during the first week Of December
for the benefit OF the church debt
lexington Presbyterian Church will
celebrate tomorrow its first fall commun-
ion. The pastor, Rev. H. (. Brundage.
has sent announcements Of the service TO
all members OF the church, with cards
to be brought with them and left at the
church. For the evening sermon. DR..
Brundage's subject will be. What Shall
We Believe About SalvationT' The
Christian Endeavor Society will hold its
meeting at $50 tomorrow. The Endeav-
orers will give a social on Friday even
ing OF next week.
At the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church the pastor, DR.. c. E.
Granger, will occupy the pulpit tomor-
rev morning and evening. At the morn
ing service, Herman Hoffman, OF the
Marine Band, will render violin selec-
tions. In the evening the choir will rem
der a special musical program and
will be assisted by James s. Hicks bass
soloist Of All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

EBENEZER n. Z. CHURCH. Ih and D sta se
Rev. W. II. Dean. pastor. Revival services COZ
tinued next week Sunday. q. m, sermon.
The Judgment p. m, Holy Communion; T:o
y m, seTmon, The Conversion Of Paul" Non
day sermon, subject, The Devils BoomeranE; or.
Hot Cakes Of the Griddle."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
BAPTIST.

At the Second Baptist Church tomorrow
morning, Rev. Hinson v. Hewlett will
preach on Building a Church" At the
evening service his theme will be The
Personal Touch" The annual carnival
and social will be held in the lecture
room, commencing Monday evening No
vember 8, and concluding Friday even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Anacostla Chapter OF the Epworth
League will have charge of the Sunday
afternoon services at the District aims
house at Blue Plains. President Ralph
Williamson. Of Anacostia, will lead the
meeting and many Of the members Of
Anacostia Chapter will be in attendance
A book department has been installed
according TO the plans outlined by the
central office OF the league at Chicago.
Miss Josephine Marshall, third vice presi-
dent of the league will be the leader
for the regular Sunday devotional meet
ing. which will start at o'clock. The
new plan used in Anacostia Chapter. five
study classes taking the place Of the
regular meeting during part OF the al
lotted time, has proven successful and
many Of the other chapters of WASH
ington district are about to adopt the
plan for their leagues.
Miss Lydia BurllIn. head worker at
Friendship House, will lead the Sunday
devotional meeting at Trinity Epworth
League. The meeting will begin at
p. m. and the topic, The Home Mis-
sionary Opportunity in Our iCties," will
give Miss Burklin an excellent oppor-
tunity to tell the league OF her work at
Friendship House. The members OF
Trinity Chapter will have a moonlight
hike" to Cherrydale tonight under the
Of ChristabeI Sawin, fourth
vice president
Rev. E. V. REGISTER, presiding elder.
will preach tomorrow morning at Mount
Pleasant NJ. z. Church, South The pas
tor, Rev. F. ]. Prettyman, will speak in
the afternoon at the Eastern Star Mas
onic Home.
Emory N. z. Church, South, will dedi-
cate a new church building tomorrow at
.:sO p. m. in Montgomery County. Nd.
near Olney. The Masonic Lodge Of Rock
vile will have charge OF the ceremonies.
The speakers will include C. d. Harris
editor of the Southern Methodist, OF
Baltimore, and Rev. F. ]. Prettyman OF
DrNJames Shera Montgomery will speak |
n Metropolitan Methodist Church Sun |
lay morning at II o'clock on the subject: |
versus Cosmopolitanism"
md in the evening at O'Clock on The |
Boy that Spoiled the Home"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

Former Gov. Robert B. Glenn. of North
Carolina will speak at Central Presby-
tertan Church tomorrow evening at
O'Clock, the occasion being the annual
praise service which is held under the
auspices Of the Women's Missionary So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE N. E.
CHURCH SOUTH,

Conner 9Th st. and Mas ave. NV.
Rev. Edward X. Hardin. pastor.
Sunday school, 80 a. N. Services, II a m. and
9 p. IN. Sermons By the pastor. 2. N. EpEorth
League.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
DANES PROTEST BRITISH ORDER
Admiralty Ruling Closing North Sea
Causes CoPenhaEen to Act.

Copenhagen. Nov. 6-Denmark has pro-
tested to Great Britain that II the Eng
lish admirals order closing the North
Sea to shipping Is closely adhered to Il
will injure Danish commercial interests
greatly by cutting on communication by
water with America, Iceland and the
Farce Islands, besides destroying the
livelihood OF the Danish fishermen.
This is the first protest that has been
made by a neutral country against the
British action. Neither Sweden. Norway.
nor Holland has acted
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

she Tilted Him and He" Is the
subject Of Rev. F. Hez Swem's story
for Sunday night at the temporary home
Of Centennial Baptist Church, Northeast
Temple, Twelfth and H streets north
east. The pastor breaches at IL a. m.
on The Word Of Christ"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

The battle OF Chickamauga. civil war,
engaged 1Z7.OOO men, Of whom 1900 were
killed or wounded
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE.

MONEY. FINANCE. AND BANKING:'' Addres
by Mr. T. Cushing Daniel. Of Monetary Educa-
tionGl Bureau Discussion. PythiAn Temple. lol2
9th 81. NV, Sunday 5 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Sixty new members will be received BY
Rev. John Compton Ball pastor OF
Metropolitan Baptist Church, at the II
O'Clock service tomorrow.
At a get together supper and busI-
ness meeting OF the board Of MANAGE
ment Of the First Baptist Sunday school
held last Wednesday evening In the
church parlors, thirty-five members
gathered to attest their interest in the
school and TO show their loyalty to the
recently elected superintendent. Mr.. El-
gin Smith.
After a splendid supper the board got
down to business. Reports from all de-
partments were given. which showed
that substantial gains had been made by
the school Various matters Of import
ance to the schools welfare were dis
cussed. Steps were taken looking to the
organization OF a Boy Scout troop in
the school.
Rev. John f. Bugs. pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church, tomorrow morning will
receive fifty new members into the church
and administer communion. At night he
will baptize q large number OF new con-
verts and preach on THE Lords Pass
over" On Wednesday night the Mems
League will give a moving picture en-
illustrating the work Of the
Washington Fire Department.
On Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock Prof
II. W. Porter, OF Baltimore, will deliver
an address in the West Washington Bap-
tst Church, the subject OF which will
be Things to Come" He will tell some
thing Of the effects of the present war,
on the fulhllment OF Biblical prophecies.
During the week Rev. B. d. Cav, the
pastor, will give lectures, illustrated with
stereoptican views. of points Of special
interest in the Holy Land.
Rev. DR.. Cove G. johnson, the new
pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist Church, who
entered upon his work last Sunday, will
use as the topic of his morning sermon
tomorrow. "One Thing" and will speak
In the evening on the subject, Real
Life. DR.. johnson expressed himself to
a Herald reporter last night as greatly
pleased with the opening of his work in
On the first Sunday he re-
ceived in the morning twelve new mem
bers, and in the evening baptized four |
others. He found that an aggressive |
work had been carried on while the
church was without a regular pastor, and |
he described the people as enthusiastic |
% an unusual degree.
The annual tea for the teachers Of |
,alvary Baptist Sunday School will be |
leld In the Sunday School house on
friday evening Of next week. Supper will |
'e served by the Young Peoples Society
4 Christian Endeavor.
At Temple Baptist Church Rev. DR.. ].
!. Muir viii speak tomorrow morning on
he subject, THE Unshakable Kingdom
md in the evening on Mastered or Mas
ering." Last night. under the auspices
4 the Ladies' Needlework Guild, Rev.
ieorge G. Neil lectured at the church
n Scotland and the Scotch"
The Hyattsville Baptist Young Peoples
ociety will be visited tomorrow by H
4. Gilman. president of the District Of
Christian Endeavor Union.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Rev. John Van Sehaick, r.. d. D.. pastor. Pub
lie worship at II .. m, with sermon BY the pastor.
SNb5ect Difficulties in Accepting UniTersalsm- :"
Young Peoples Christian Union at p. m Sun
day school. s?I5 a. N. Free kindergarten, II a. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

sheep contribute most largely to the
prosperity of Australia.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Sixty new Members will be received by
Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor or
Metropolitan Baptist Church, at the IL
O'Clock service tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, o.
lumbia road and Euclid 4. Services: Sunday. Il
FALLEN MAN" Sunday school, II q m We'd
nesdsy evening meeting. O'Clock. Public cor
daily invited Reading Room and Loan LibrAry,
col Colorado Bldg.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Union Bldg. 05 st. nv. Services: Sunday. II
a. m. and p. n; subject, ADAM AND
FALLEN NAM Sunday school, Il a. m We'd
daily invited. Reading Room and Loan Ebrary.
eu Colombo Bldg.
GOSPEL MISSION.
GOSPEL MISSION,
"a and zs ~ st. John Marshall plAce.)
Gospel services every evening Of the year at T:l5
D. m. Sundays in Gospel Mission Hail At 5 and
is .. m. Bread hne, a. m. daily.
BAPTIST.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
6th and SIS ne.
John Compton Ball, pastor. ...
Preaching at II q. m: Christianity Defined"
Ta5 D n, The Question That Puzzles Preach
erS"
West Washington Baptist Church,
5lst and sts. nv.
B. d. Cav, pastor.
Revival services continue. Pastor breaches at II
4 m. and T.l5 D. m. Sunday and each evening
nert week Stereopticon address. songs In the
DARK Chorus Of SIXTY voices An cordially well
c0me.
3. Hez Sven tells: "She Tilted him and he"
Q D N. Swem's Songs. il a. N, The Word Of
Christ" Centennial Bapt. o. h i2lh Sta |
n,
Y. w. c. A. VEsPER SERVICE.
Jamea h w Blake Topic. The Land Where |
Our Lord Lived" Violin solos Master William |
Kos.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
GOSPEL MISSION.
GOSPEL MISSION,

"a and as ~ Il. John Marshall plAcs)
Gospel services every evening Of the year at T:5
D. m. Sundays in Gospel Mission Hall At and
Is D. m Bread hne, 6 a. m. daily.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Y w. G. A vEsPER SERVICE. Speaker, Rev.
James a. W. Blake. Topic. The Land Where
Our Lord Lived" Violin solo' Master william
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
With the Washington Churches
METHODIST.

Rev. LucIen Clark, D. D.. who was pas
tor Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church from March, 1897. to FEBRUARY.
morrow evening on the subject, Preach
ing Jesus" DR.. wedderspoon, the pastor.
win preach at the morning service on
The Unforgotten" and administer the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
CHRISTIAN.
SPIRrTUALISM.
EVANGELICAL.
CONCORDIA.
UNIVERsALIST.

Morning service at IL O'Clock in German; subject.
Where Are the Dead?"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY


PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New YORK ave. 18th and Sta
DT. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor.
Music led hy quartet choir.
II 90 a. m.-PubHc woEship; sermon By the pastor.
500 p m--"scenes at AmaseddOn."
s.8 a. m.-Bible school
ssI5 a. m.-AdlE Bible clAsseS
100 D. m.-ChristiAn EndeaTor Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. ave, 18Th and Sta
Charles Wood, minister.
Howard Hannaford ministers assistant
Harry BaremoTe Angus, ministsr-in-chErge oi
Peek Chapel
Of the Lord's Supper.
SO p. m.-Music rendered By the double quartet.
Sermon by the minister.
500 p m.-MuSc rendered By the evening choir Of
700 voices. Sydney Lloyd WnghtsOu,
director; Harvey Murray, orgAnist.
Sermon by the minister.
so T. m.-Sunday school
6a5 p m.-Christian EndeaTOr meeting.
MidWeek service. Thursday at p. n
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

BE not deceiTed: God y not mocked: for what
SoeTsE . man soWeth. that shall he also reap
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Discontinued Patterns Of TabIo
China Three large tables Of usa-
tul pieces Of table china at Ia to
1-2 on regular prices
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Some Of the Bargains
Now Available.

75c for Austrian China Covered
Vegetable Dishes Values from
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
BAPTIST.
West Washington Baptist Church,

Z. Hez Sven tells: "she Tilted him and he"
Sp N. Swem's Songs. il a. N, The Word Of
Christ" Centennial Bapt On, q l2h Sta
n. E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-23
oRPHEuM ATTRACTION: "Ths Kerry Cow"

A large audience enjoyed "The Kerry Cow" that fine Irish drama as present. ed in a three.reel picture play at the orpheum theatre last evening. This play. having been staged and acted in Ireland among natural surround ings, presented some beautiful scenes. The steeplechase feature being espe- cially good. John J. Clark and Alice Hollister, the stars of the Kalem com pany. were good in the leading roles.
 During intermission last evening Mir. John T. spickett of the orpheum, and at one time a member of the Kerry Cow company, when played on the le- gitimate stage. sang Joe Murphy's grand old Irish song, "A Handful of Earth" and received well merited round of applause.
 Nora the Cook" and Hogan vs. Schmidt" two Lubin comedies, com pleted the program which will be re- peated this evening.
 Matinee Saturday; change of bill; 2.SO p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-23
UNLAWFUL MANIPULATION
 ATTENDED DISSOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Admlnis- tration officials have studied the dis solution order against the Standard oil Co. and the results of that action and are satisfied that the purpose of suit has not been realized. It Is felt that the stockholders of the Standard oil should have had reliable information regarding the value of shares of the subsidiary corporations into which par. ent company was broken AS the ex. ample of this, the Standard oil Co. of Indiana was capitalized at S1.OOO,- 900. The stockholders of Standard oil received a proportionate value in shares of this company. They had no means of determining the value of such shares of the Indiana Co. Much of this stock was sold. Later capital ization of the Indiana Co. was in. creased to $3O,OOOOOO. and dividend of $29,OOO,OOO was distributed to the This gave opportunity for manipulation by insiders"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-23
IeLoo TO HELP
 RAISE FUNDS FOR HOME

Juneau Igloo, No. 6, Pioneers of AL aska, has taken up the idea of doing something practical$ toward raising funds for the Pioneer Home at sitka. It is proposed to giveNn entertainment or a series of entertainments, the funds of which will be devoted to the insti- tuition established by the Territorial legislature for the care of those who have become enfeebled through the hardships endured in the building up of the country. There seems to be a possibility" said one old pioneer, "that the revenues on which the Territory relies for support of the institution will not be sufficient and we want to keep It going" John T. Spickett and Grover c. Vim were appointed com mittee to investigate and report on the matter.
 At the last meeting the following del egates were elected to represent Ju- neau Igloo, No 6, at the Grand Igloo; Capt. J. T. Martin, Grover c. Winn' wm. Steinbeck, and Dave Martin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-23
CONNECTICUT MAN
 WOULD RETURN WILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Edward c. Eggleston, of New London, Conn.,, has written to Mrs. John S. Barbour of Fairfax, Va, informing her that he has the original will of Hannah Wash ington, widow of John Augustine Wash. ington, which was filed and probated on the same day that Martha Wash ington will was. The Hannah Wash. ington will was stolen at the same time and in the same way the Martha Wash ington will was. Hannah Washington was daughter of Gen. Richard Henry Lee.
 Mir. Eggleston wrote Mrs. Barbour that the soldier who sold the Hannah Washington will to a friend of Mir. Egg gleston said that the wills were taken from the Fairfax County records in 1861 or 1862. Mir. Eggleston is ready to return the will, without reward. He thinks that J. P. Morgan should do the same with the Martha Washington will.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-23
HOMESTEAD CASE
 FAXES NEW TURN

A new turn was given to the Price Homestead" case by the filing of an injunction suit this morning by John Hyde against Thomas Ashby and Marshal H. L. Faulkner to prevent them from in any way interfering with or molesting the plaintiff in his pos session Of certain lands alleged to be in the government reserve. John G. Held and Reagan & Reagan are at torneys for plaintift and Attorney J. H. Cobb represents Thomas Ashby and Marshal Fl. L. Faulkner.
 The complaint recites that plaintiff rented from Ashby what is known as the Price Place" or the Price House" tract of about two acres on which the house is situated and en- closed by a fence; that he never rent ed any other land from Ashby; that he paid $1O per month for 1t until noti- fed by Ashby to quit and move of; that he subsequently, discovered that there was unoccupied and unappro- priated land in this reserve adjoining the Sheldon homestead; that he open ly took possession of a certain DOT ton of this reserve, has erected home thereon, and is entitled to pos. session against all claimants save the United States.
 It is further alleged in the complaint that the Price homestead survey was rejected by the surveyor generals of flee because it came within the SO- rod limit provided by law, and could not be made legal entry on account of its proximity to the Sheldon home stead.
 Some time ago United States Com missioner J. B. Marshall, sitting as judge of the justice court, entered a judgment against John Hyde as de tendant in a suit instituted by Thom- as Ashby for forcible entry and de- tainer and issued a writ directing Marshal Faulkner to remove Hyde from the premises. The marshars of fee made return on the writ that they were unable to get service on account of the vague description in the writ whereupon a mandamus action was taken in the district court asking that Marshal Faulkner be directed to eject Hyde. This writ was denied by the district court. and another writ was sued out. action on which is now pending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-23
MITCHELL OFFERS
 GOETHALS JOB

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Mayor John Purroy Mitchell announced today that he intends to appoint c. W. Goethals police commissioner of New York City. PIERS =. ... =. =. =. ... ....
 Ira H. King, Alaska Steamship com pany agent at Haines, goes home to- night on the Northwestern.
 Jesse Jensen, Mayor of Haines who has been in Juneau for some days, will return home today.
 Tom Williams, of the Perseverance compressor crew, is in town.
 Mrs. Kearnes goes to skagway to- night, where she expects to meet her husband and go on to Dawson.
 S. Kalem, foreman of tunnel crew at Sheep creek, is visiting in town for a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION

M. J. Sullivan, of Cordova, who has been a guest of the Hotel Cain for the past several days left for the South on the Mariposa last night.
 Trevor M. Davis took passage on the Princess Sophia last night for the south. He is going to Portland to ac- company his sister Miss Cordelia Da- wis from school to their home in Ju- neau.
 J. F. Everett, well known architect took passage on the Mariposa last night for Seattle. He expects to re- turn again in a few weeks.
 A. S. Dautrick, who has been at tending court as witness, took pas sage for Seattle on the Mariposa.
 E. J. McKanna, of the firm of Ep- steyn, Glmour & Co., took passage on the Mariposa last night.
 Harry L. wollenberg and his mother Mrs. L. wollenberg, were south bound passengers on the Mariposa yesterday. They will spend month or more vis- ting in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-23
ASQUITH HAS HARD
 TIME MAKING PEACE

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Winston Church. i'll First Lord of the Admiralty, has re turned from his visit to the Duke of westinster at Mibizan furious at the placed by the Press on Chancellor Lloyd.George's anti.arma- ment announcements that he Church fD is solely responsible for the swol- len navy estimates, whereas they are he result of decision arrived at by the whole Cabinet. Premier AsQuith spent ninety minutes smoothing Churchilrs rufaed feathers, and there is no ques- tion of a Ministerial split now. But how much longer Lloyd.George and Winston Churchill can remain colleag- ues in the same Cabinet is doubtful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-23
LAToUcHE BRINGS MUCH
 COAL LUMBER, CEMENT

The Alaska Steamship company's freighter LaTouche arrived in port this morning bringing a heavy cargo of coal, lumber and cement for Gas tineau channel towns. She is now dis. charging 25O tons of Nanaimo coal at the city dock for the City of Juneau, She has also aboard large consign- ment of lumber for this section; coal and cement for the Alaska Juneau com pany, for the Alaska Gastineau com pany at Sheep creek, and for the Treadwen company.