davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
bAYV|EW PARK
HAS SURVIVED
V|C|SS|TUOES
FIRST INSTANCE WAS PRESENCE
OF SEALS WHICH WERE OBJEC-
TIoNA8LE, AND THEN HARM
Full RUMORS.

Bayview park has survived the eff
fects of various viccissitudes during
the present season.
The first instance of this was when
the presence of the seals. which had
been secured at some expense to the
city as a special attraction. proved
Objectionable This objection was soon
ordered removed by Mayor Greerhut
and afterward, either through the eff
forts of someone who sought TO in
iure this popular resort, or through
an honest misrepresentation, the re-
port was industriously spread abroad
that the water of the bayou was i'm
pure. and was the cause of typhoid
fever. Steps were Immediately taken
by the authorities to determine the
true nature of the bayou water and
it's effect upon the health of the pa
irons. The state chemist, after a thor
ough analysis, found the water to be,
as will be remembered, perfectly free
from any dangerous agencies.
The Bayview adherents have always
denied that this popular playground
was anything but attractive, and the
daily attendance at the resort, has
been, it is learned, par excellence"
which all proves conclusively that
Bayview has not suffered a great deal
as result of any misrepresentation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

Manager Mulligan is offering to his
patrons today Lubin Company's latest
and greatest photo-play in three reels.
1t is a forCeful and dramatic produce
ton. Built up of modern conditions
Written especially for this company
by George Terwilliger, and produced
by John Ince. Everybody erred. They
have their weak moments, but strength
of chara Cter withal to rise above them
and from such tensity of theme, we
have evolved a striking forceful drama
of modern conditions, featuring John
Ince, Charley Kelly, Rosetta Brce,
Howard Brumhaugh as the leading
characters. Don't fail to see this splen-
did picture today.
Other photo-plays that will also be
flashed on this unusual program to-
day are as follows:
"A Strong Affair" Sterling Comedy
said to contain a laugh evey second.
For old Time Sake" Nestor, a
dramatic play of merit.
"A Midnight Visitor" a thrilling
Rex. that you will more than enjoy.
Some Crooks and Billy's Disguise
will by the Crystal offering.
Pathe's celebrated current event at
traction with all the war news will
be the offering tomorrow with other
new and interesting plays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

here with the opening of the Panama
canal. The most desirable settlers
Will go elsewhere if Pensacola cannot
provide properly for their children. It
is to the interest OF the business men
of the city and of this Greater Pen
sacola Club to get behind the move
ment and make it succeed
FRANK L. MAYES.
Frank L. MayeS spoke on the
present business situation, saying that
while Pensacola and the country at
large might lose something through
present business inactivity resulting
from the European war, we must in
evitably be large gamers in the near
future as a result of the war. There
was no danger OF a financial panic.
and the United States is today the
store house and supply depot of the
world. The war would probably re-
suit in the re-establishment OF the
American Merchant Marine and Pen
sacola. whose interests were largely
maritime, must necessarily profit by
it.
Jas. W. Andrews, assistant cashier
of the American National bank, made
a splendid speech in which he told of
the virgin fields for business now oren
in South and Central America and he
predicted that the opening OF the Pan
anna canal and the development OF
South America would mean a tremen-
douS future business for this country
and for PenSa cola
President SemmeS of the club ad-
journed the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
BIRTHS. DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
TWELVE BIRTHS, SIX DEATHS
WERE REPORTED TO THE OF
FIcE OF THE CITY CLERK.

Twelve births, nine white and three
Colored, and six deaths, three white
and the same number of colored,
were reported to the office of the city
clerk during the past week, being as
follows:
White Births.
To j. Emmett Wolfe and wife, a girl.
To Barren Millie and wife, a boy.
To Joseph Lawlis and wife. boy.
To Tobias Anderson and wife, boy.
To Burger Testman and wife, a girl.
To Tom J. O'Leary and wife. a girl.
To NJ. r. Swaine and wife, a boy.
TO Albert Bynes and wife, a girl.
To George Elbridge Cadman and
wife, boy.
CoIored Births.
To Francis Brooks, a boy.
To Allen Moss and wife. a boy.
To Jas. Card and wife, boy.
White Deaths.
Nellie Anderson, 81 years, puerpal
toxemia.
J. w. Lurton. IS years, Emphatic
lenkaemia.
H. o. Giles. s6 years, dysentery
Colored Deaths.
Amanda Chambers, SO years. paraly-
Mildredge McNichols. 81 years. pull
monary phthisis.
Infant James Card and wife, still
born.
The following licenses to marry
were issued by the county judge dur
ing the past week:
White Marriages.
Clarence Davis and Ruby Hilton.
Felix Pragen and Anna NJ Afford
Walter Carroll Salter and Maude
Noama Hendrix.
John A. Miller and Serephy Parker
Perry J. Burleson and Alma p. Ban
fill.
Archie F. Campbell and Edna A.
Wales.
CoIored Marriages.
Robert Williams and Lula Hubbard
Zeb. Pierce and Louis Carter
Charlie Marble and Jane Wilson
Frank Reed and Bertha Washing
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

him. Peace or war, with Mexico. And
he is here this summer, bearing the
strain of legislation, and the great re-
sponsibility of great appointments on
which the success of democratic leg
islation depends.
Mrs. Lamar and I keep our auto
here and we often meet the president
in his auto, on our rides. l always
remark THE president has great Of
fee. but he has great responsibilities
Old Diogenes had sense when he
said Were l not DiOgeneS. l would
like to be Alexander" Meaning that
he didn't care to assume Alexander's
hard task Of governing men.
There is a touch of sadness about a
man like President Wilson, in his emf
nent position. 1t isolates him from his
fellow men. His time belongs to the
public and his public cares. Four
years is a short time in which to
fashion and perfect his work.
The treacheries and hard blows of
politics, it's suspicious, insinuations
sensibilities of a proud and honorable
man. And such is the president. He
lately said that those who go to battle
suffer no worse wounds than those
who in discharge of duty. incur I'M
just and malicious sneers-
The world and its service are hard
taskmasters. If you succeed. why.
you have only done your duty" If
you fail, look out for the cry "Crucify
him
But we can do one thing for Presi-
dent Wilson. Understand him, md
honor HIM for what great goodness he
has conferred on his country.
Very truly yours,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
w. B. LAMAR RELATES
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
THE ADMINISTRATION
Washington, D. c., Aug. 4, 1914.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 4, 1914.
Editor Pensacola Journal
The congress will adjourn, 1 think
in thirty days and the people of the
| country can then get a good line on
President Wilson's achievements-that
these are notable, not even his critics
can doubt. A tariff bill has been
passed that has largely taken manu-
featured articles from under the "shel-
ter of monopoly"-the consumer gets
the benefit.
A currency bill has been passed by
congress, taking the money monop-
oly'' from Wall street, New York-the
Regional banks will do this. The peo-
pie get the benefit of loans close to
their homes and business
A trade commission bill" is about
to pass the congress that will further
prevent the growth and abuse of
monopoly
And certain trust legislation" will
soon, also, be enacted to further de-
fine monopoly and punish persons
guilty of it, with fines and imprIson-
ment
These are some of the results of
the Wilson administrations These
are great accomplishments. They are
things the republicans could not do,
and would not do. They were mo-
=
fslators here in Washington
They relied upon the manufacturers
and big business for their campaign
funds. But the greatest thing of all
that President Wilson has done was
to expel Victoriano Huerta from Mex
leo.
He alone, kicked the dictator out
But for his infiexible will in the mat
ter, no such determined effort would
have ever been made to get rid of
Huerta..
'Huerta Must CO." That was the
presidents stern demand before con-
gress last year, and he never wavered
from it.
And with what result-peace in
Mexico. as it appers at this time
Think of the lives, by the thou
sands, saved in our country by this
master mind and will power of Presi-
dent Wilson
He should have a noble prize-but
the American people should prize
President Wilson in their heart of
hearts
Except at the highest demands of
national honor. or national necessity,
war is dreadful and unjustifia BILE. The
thousands slain. The tens of thousands
wounded, and invalids until death.
The houses in mourning all over the
land. And, then too, the enormous
national debt, to be paid by the people,
by taxation.
All this President Wilson has saved
our country.
The country at large does not I'M
derstand the great strain on mind and
body that our noble president has UNI
derSone in the past eighteen months.
He was here the entire last summer.
with this great problem pressing on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
REYNALDS IN
THE FOREGROUND

The voice of the Victor" is the Vic
tor talking machine conn:.any's trade
Journal and it enjoys an immense cir
culation, going to the Victor dealer
in every town of any size in America.
Pensacola, through the Reynalds
Music House of this city, was the sub
ject for an interesting item in the July
issue Of 1.-The Voice of the Victor"
the occasion being Photographic view
of the crowd of Pensacola business
men who recently maze an excursion
over the G. F. & A. Railroad. Very
prominently-in fact the most promi
nent thing in the pl,,~v-is a large
sign advertising The Reynalds Music
House and the Victor talking ma chine.
The Victor company naturally con-
sidered this worthy or note and as a
result Pensacola has one more item
in its large list of publicity stunts
that have delivered the goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Escaped Convict
Reported in City

Deputies in the she.ifrs office and
city policemen were last night looking
for an escaped convict who was re-
ported in the northern edge of the
city, but up TO a late hour he had not
been apprehended. The tip came to
the sheriffs office in the afternoon, and
with it came the rumor that the sus-
pected convict had just laid aside a
full suiting of the Jail garb.
He was said to have made his way
to the city from some part of Santa
Rosa county, but whether ne was a
state or a county convict of course
could not be ascertaineC. There are
several convicts among the latest "es-
capped" circulars, who are thought 10
have come over in the western part OF
the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
MANY MASTERS
AND ENGINEERS
OFFERSERvICES
SEND TELEGRAMS TO JUDGE
COOPER GRIGGs AT JACKSON.
VILLE-ARE WANTED. TO MAN
FOREIGN SHIPS.

A number OF kilograms were sent
from Pensacola yesterday to Judge
Cooper Griggs, at Jacksonville col
Iector of customs 70 Florida, by mas
ters and engineers, the latter stipu-
Iating the license they hold for ocean
going craft and Offering their services
to the government which will endeaVor
to supply the demand for masters and
engineers.
it is expected that many ships now
flying the flags OF foreign nations will
take advantage of the waiving of the
law prohibiting American registry OF
foreign built ships, in which case all
Of these vessels will be required to
secure American masters, mates, chief
engineers and assistant engineers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
infection and Insect Bites Dangerous.

infection and Insect Bites Dangerous.
Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds OF stagnant water. barns. musty
places, etc, are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you. they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get q
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. 1t is anti
septic and a few drops will neutralize
the infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sioan's Liniment disinfects
Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You cannot
afford to be without it in your home.
Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c.
at your druggist (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Wednesday afternoon prayer meet
be at 80 p. m.
All are cordially in.1ted TO attend
Knox Presbyterian Church, Cor. 18th
avenue and Blount street. - s. b.
Shankel, supply pastor
Preaching at 100 O'Clock in the
morning.
Sunday school at $50
Preaching a 500 o'clock IN the eve
niTg on the lawn.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday az S p.
m. all winter
METHODIST.
First Methodist Chu-en-E. Weight
street. between Palafox and Guile
marde; Rev. NJ. II. Holt pastor. Res
idence. 1905 y. BayIen Phone 1888.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. j. 4.
AVant, superintendent: J. w. Andrews
assistant superintendent, all depart
ments.
Epworth League at us p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evenins
at o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
or for special blessings. Strangers
welcome
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Southeast corner Ninth avenue and
Gadsden street. Rev. J. y. Peterson,
pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school, all de-
partments. organized classes. w =.
Cunningham. Surt. Herbert Richards,
assistant
1890 a. m.--Regular service, CON
Quoted by the pastor. Subject of ser
mon: The Parting Of the Ways"
p. m.-Service Of Senior League.
p. m.-Regular service, conducted
hv tn pastor. Subject of sermon: BE
Ye Also Ready"
All invited; delightful music an at
tracuye feature. In the morning by
chorus chair. At the evening ser
vice on the lawn in the open, in addi-
ton to the regular music, DIR. Benn
will favor us with solo. Come let
us worship.
Pensacola City Mission. T. De
bardeleben. pastor.
West Hill Church-Corner OF F. and
LaRua streets.
Sunday school, 9:45 every Sunday
morning. ]. S. Bowman. superintend-
ent.
Junior League, 2:3o o. NJ.
Senior League, $50 p. m. each sun
day.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday at II a m.
Eleventh Avenue and DeIeon
Church-Sunday school, 10 a. m. every
u l.
ent. w. f. Nipperman, acting super
intendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at s.
Preaching each Sunday at s, except
the third Sunday.
Myrtle Grove Church Sunday
school every Sunday at 80. Il. G..
Caro-. superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Preaching every first and second
Sunday afternoons, $50 O'Clock.
Navy Yard Church-Sunday school
Sunday afternoon, 3 sc. w. +. Levin5'
superintendent.
Preaching every third Sunday night
Come those with US and we will do
thee good"
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
% West Wright street.
Sunday schol, a. m.
No other service morning or night.
]. F. w. Reinhardt. pastor.
UNIVERSALIST.
First Universaist Church East
Chase street.
Sunday school at a. m, every
Young Peoples Christian Union ev-
cry Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
All are cordially invited to attend. |
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
I niversalist church building AZ Easf
Services Sunday II a m. Wednes
lay. S p. m
Public reading room Is open daily |
from 2 to p. m.
Y. w, c. A.-No. East Belmont |
street. Open daily from a. m. until |
10 p. m. Miss Anna E Orr. general |
secretary. Phone 945.
Y. M. c. A.-Palafox and Belmont |
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
DR.. KENNEDY
HOME FROM N. 0.
is ENTHUSIASTIC OVER WORK
BEING DONE TO COMBAT b.
BONlC PLAGUE IN CRESCENT
cITY-ExPERIENcE A VALUA-
BILE ONE.

DR.. Mallory Kennedy returned home
yesterday from New Orleans where he
had been to represent the Florida
State Board Of Health in securing
first-hand information of the plague
situation.
DR.. Kennedy is very enthusia site
about the systematic methods being
employed in New Orleans to com pat
the plague as we'll as about the re-
suits of the new serum treatment now
used upon the unfortunates who con-
tract this disease. OF IA cases of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
BANKS EXPECT
TO GET S25O.OOO
DURING MONDAY
MONEY ALLOWED BY TREASURY
DEPARTMENT FOR MOVEMENT
OF CROPS is EXPECTED.

The $25000o allotted to the three
national banks of Pensacola by the
treasury department is expected to
reach the city some time during Mon
day. The money is a portion of that
being placed by the government in
banks to facilitate the movement Of
crops and thus assisting the farmers.
In order to secure the money the
banks made application to the depart
ment as soon as it became known that
the department would follow the GUS
tom of last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
NEW MACHINE
BUILDING FOR
WATER WORKS
NEW AIR COMPRESSOR WILL BE
IN OPERATION BY OCTOBER is,
GREATLY INCREASING cAPA-
CITY.

The new air compressor, recently or
dered by the city commissioners, for
the water works, is now being built
at the factory, and 1t is expected will
arrive here by Sept. Is, in which event
it will be in service within thirty days
after it's arrival
The new compressor has a capacity
of 1900 feet of free air space, more
than triple the present capacity. One
of the features Is that while the pres
ent small machines have a capacity of
five pounds of coal consumption to
the horse power hour, the new one
consumes only one and three quarter
pounds to the horse power hour.
The foundation for the new ma
chine Is being installed under the di-
rection OF Supt. Sweeney SO that ev-
erything will be in readiness when the
compressor arrives.
Mauch Chunk, Pa, woman demands
$1,000 damages for being called a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Open daily from $3.50 a. m. to 10: 90
p. m. Sundays, 500 to 500 p. m. A
cordial invitation to strangers is ex-
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian chureh-Corner East
| GadSder street and Seventh avenue.
| Thos. n. LenoX. minister.
Preaching each Lords day, II a. m.
! and 7:30 p. m.
| Sunday school, 9:45 q. m. Jas. Il,
! Perkins, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
1880
open daily from $50 a. m 70 10000
p. m. Sundays, 800 to 500 p. m. A
cordial invitation to strangers IS ex-
NORWEGIAN sEAmENs CHURCH.
Norwegian Seamen's Mission
| Chureh-South PaIafoX and Pine
streets.
Services Sunday morning at 1880
| by Rev. \. Kiellaud.
ORTHODOX.
Greek Orthodox chureh-Corner of
Wright and 2eus streets. open ser
vices every SUNDAY az q. nj.
THE MISSION.
Corner of Government and Reus
streets. Rev. Frank y. Roberts. super
intendent.
Preaching at 7:3O by Rev. +. y.
Roberts, Mgr. also Jail services at 10
a. m. Come Thou With Us"
5ARAcA UNION
The following churches are repre-
sented in the Baraca Union. and have
class session every Sunday morning
at $50 a m.
First Methodist. East Wright street.
j. n. kirkpatrick. teacher.
First Baptist church. North Palafox
street, w. L. Fox teacher.
All young men are cordially invited
to attend one Of these services
The Salvation Army Hail-Corner
Government and Baylen, Capt Stew
ems in charge.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Church of Christ-Corner Of Alcaniz
and East Jackson streets. Rev. ". /.
Reeve
Services as follows:
9:45 a. m.-Bible school
10:45 a. m.-SjngUHg by the children.
IL a. nI.--Prea ching.
AL are given a cordial invitation
COLOREO CHURCHES.
Antioch Baptist Church, colored-
Today Sunday follows:
Sunday school at $40 - m
Mt. Moriah p. M. G. Zion Church.
Corner Gregory and y. streets
Sunday school at $50 a. IN.
Christian EnGeavor meeting at $50
p. IN.
Preaching at II a. m, and s .. m.
every Sunday.
Rev. c. ". seelI. pastor; Aaron
Brown, superintendent,
St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church
West Wright and l.. streets. Rev.
j. =. DuCl>e. pastor.
Services Sunday at IL a m, and
1870 p. III.
Wednesday night prayer service.
Sunday school at $50 n. m.
St. Cyprian's Church-Sevill, square
j. C. Scarborough. Phi. d, d. d, min
lister.
Mt. Zion Baptist Churoh-Cor. Of
Jackson and Alcaniz streets. Pastor
Rev. E. J Jackson. A. NJ. Residence
319 East Jackson street
Divine services as follows:
Sabbath school9:3 a. IN.
Morning service II a. m.
r. Y. p. T., y. m
Evening services. p. M.
Tuesday evenings, Home Mission
training course.
Thursday. PRAYER service. p. m.
Friday evening, choir rehearsal al
1870 p. m
Come one, come all strangers
made welcome.
Houser's Chapel, A. M. E. z. Church
Colored-Haynes and Maxwell streets
Services every Sunday.
Sunday school a. m, i. T. Fergu-
Preaching at II a. m. and 1850
p m.
Christian Endoavor p. m. $. A. l..
Hawkins. president; Rev. \. Shnn.
pastor.
St. Paul NJ. :. churoh-corner OF
Gadsden and Reus streets. Rev. $. {.
Walker, pastor.
Tuesday, I q. m.--Holy Communion.
1000 a. m.--Sunday school.
11:15 a. m-Treaching
7:SO D. m.-Preaching
Tuesday evening, 1880 - Prayer
meeting.
Friday evening. 7:ao-choir re-
heaTsaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
NEW SUIT FILED.

The following new suit was filed
yesterday in the office of the clerk
OF the circuit court:
Packard Land Co. VS.. J. Marion
Clutter, damages $500; Geo. P. Went
worth, attorney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
CATHOLIC.

"a f7O[iSS
st. MichaePs Church-Until further
notice the following will be the order
of services on Sunday:
{ a. u.-Mass.
$50 a. m.-Mass and sermon.
3 y m.-Baptism
and Ninth Ave, Rev. ather Kennedy,
pastor. Prof. Henry SeeI, organist.
Sunday services:
a. m.-Low Mass.
$50 q. n.-High Mass, followed by
Sunday school.
p. m.-Baptisms.
5 m.-Rosary and Benedtction Of
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes Of
feaSts. 4 2. m.
St. Joseph's church-Order Of ser
vices a St. Joseph's church:
Sundays. I a. m.-Low Mass and
Instruction.
g IA. m.-Sunday school.
10 a. m.-High Mass and InstruC-
ton.
p. m.-vesper. Rosary and Bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament
Week days, Holy Mass Is offered at
o'clock a. m. and SIS a. m; the
Holy Hour Of Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament. Thursday evenings from
$50 to $50.
Confessions. Saturday from 4 to
p. m. and from I 10 9 p. m. Also the
evenings before Holy Days of obi
cation and the first Friday Of every
month.
Baptisms; by appointment
Thomas H. Massey.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church-North Pala-
fox street. just above Y M. c. A.
Sundays.
$50 a. m.-Surday school. Strangers
and their children welcomed. Baraca
and Philathea classes, W. F. Cox,
teacher.
Il a. m-Preaching and worship,
by Rev. Frederick Jones. No evening
service.
1880 p. m.-Preaching. Informal ser
vice.
on the first Sunday oeen month at
II o'clock service the Memorial Sup
per is observed.
At 8 p. m.-Every third Sunday the
B. Y. p. L. holds special service at
the county Jail.
B. y. P. U. devotional meeting,
$50 2. m. every Sunday.
The conference session of the con-
grega ton is held the second Sunday
morning in each quarter just follow
ing the sermon.
Woman's meetings every Monday
afternoon, $50 in church.
Week Days.
Teachers and Workers Training
class, under Prof. B. B. Lane, at 6
p m. every Wednesday, IN basement
TOOIDS. supper ScINeu
Midweek services Wednesday eve
nings at 1880 p. m.
East Hill Baptist church-E. e
Rice, pastor. Residence, I'LL East
Cadsden street. Church on Thirteenth
avenue and Gadsden street.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor 1880 p. m.
Baptisna1 service at p. m.
b Y. P u, $50.
West Hill Baptist church-E. e.
Rice, pastor. Preaching every second
and fourth Sundays, II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Sunday school. l a. m.
EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church-Rev. J. H. Brown.
Miss Willie Wood, organist and choir
director.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning prayer, II a. m.
Evening prayer, 6 p. m.
Saint katherine's Church-Corner
of Cervantes and Cordova street. |
Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL a. |
m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880 p. |
m.
PRESBYTERIAN. |
First Presbyterian Church-East !
Chase street, DR.. A. S. Moffett, pas
tor.
Sunday school every Sunday at ten
O'Clock. Devotional exercises by the /
congregation at II a. m. Address by !
W. P Cunningham.
Young Peoples Society at $50 p. |