J iffllififiiY

* -. ■ ■ .’*•

CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1904.

THE CZAJTS GOODBY Baltic Fleet Ready to Sail fcor Far East.

SCSS1A TO TRY FOR COUVAXD OF SEi HKBrhnrlaa Araar «o IW I>«Bblr4 War IVvaarA Wlfk Vicar—Savara rtskllac Maar I’arl Artkar. LONDON. Oct. 4.—Adrjcea from 8t Petorsburj; aaj' that Kiupcror Nicholas will visit iteval tomorrmv to hid faroacll to the lialtic squadron. After mouths of preparation and several (:ilse starts, the squadron Is at last on the eve of Its departure upon Its long Journey to the far east- A division In the admiralty has existed throughout the period of preparation regarding the advisability of sending out the squadron. but with the decision to double the siae of the Mnnchuriau army and press the war with vigor the logic of those who for mouths have Insisted that -very available ship should be dispatched to the far cast bus finally prevailed. The argument that - no complete victory over the Ja|iaucse is possible unless the romiunnd of the sea Is wrwt«>d from them could not be overcome, and. though much valuable time baa been lost and the moment seems Inauspicious, it la otBclally intimated that an Irrevocable decision baa been taken to dispatch the Baltic fleet even if the Tort Arthur squadron should be annihilated before Its arrival there. A Chefu report saya that severe lighting, the Uuasiaua being the aggrmsors. boa occurred on the west shore of Llaoti promontory ueur 1‘lgeon bay. The Uijssians already apparently are attempting to capture the heavy guns which the Japanese have mounted in that vicinity. The Hu&xlan* were in considerable force, snd they made several sorties, dragging Held artillery with them. They were unsuccessful, however. A Tokyo dispatch say* that the Russians are desperately endeavoring to retake their lost positions. Including Fort Kuropatkln. In the hope of restoring the water supply of Fort Arthur. They have repeatedly assaulted the Japanese after shelling from neighboring forts and batteries. The Japanese continue to bold the positions. Both aides are said to have suffered severely. A dispatch from Vladivostok says that, according to reports from Fort Arthur, two Japanese torpedo boats and a Japanese steamer have been sunk by mines near Port Arthur. A Japanese cruiser of the Mltaka type. It is added, was badly damaged. ▲ Chefu report says that the Japanese losses In the last assault on Fort Arthur, which began on Sept. 19. were 17.000. A special dispatch from St. Peters burg says that Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholaerltch's commission as commander In chief of the Manchurian ami lea has been made out The report Is coupled with the revival of the story that Viceroy Aiexeieff will return to St Petersburg and become chancellor of the empire. The latter report is not credited in the best informed circles, although it is admitted tiiat the viceroy will probably reftarn If Grand Duke Nicholas Is sent to the far east A special says that the war commission at St Petersburg adjourned thia morning without issuing further news from the front Dispatches from Mukden. dated at 10:30 o'clock last night state that all is quiet there. There is intense interest there in the developments at Mukden. The principal cause of alarm at the war office is occasioned by the lack of definite Information regarding the exact whereabouts of Field Marshal Oyama's right The Russian scoots have lost touch with General Koroki's main army, which may give Increasing importance to the flanking movement west under General Oku. which hitherto has been regarded as a feint for the real turning movement to strike at Osneral Koropstklft's line of communiautkxtt from the east A Nagasaki report says: “Terrible ariOtery conflicts are adding to the korrore off the situation at Port Arthor. The Bussians bare mads sevacal sorties against positions bold by the Kanagawa regiment, and desperate fighting followed. The Japanese fores wns practically annihilated, only one

alive out of the 4/100 arho went Into tile engagement." A Shanghai report saya the Russian armored cruiser Bayan. which escaped the Japanese after Maying Port Arthur with the fleet baa anchored off Gutslaff island, in lUngcbau buy. near here. TtfO tugs have proceeded thither -to bring her to Shanghai A Nagasaki -report says a Japanese tunnel Into Port Arthur was completed oo Sept 34 and was immediately used. The result is unknown- The Japanese blockade of Port Arthur Is so effective that General Stosses! has been unable to inform tbs war office at St. Petersburg off tbs S&ua

UTXS TO IT- LOUXI WOtLD’8 FASL Ticket* to be Sold at T«y lev ratal tU FaaasylTaaia lailroad. Forth* Louisiana Purchase KxposlUou to be held at St. Louis, Mo., from AprU 10 lo December 1. 1KH. ■everal forms of excursion ticket* to St. Louis will be placed sale by the Peunsylvanla Railroad on April 36, as (ollo«»:— brason ticket*, good lo return until December 15.1MM. to be sold dallr at rate of 1311.9: from Cm|n- Mar-Sixty-day excursion tickets, flual limit not later than December 15, 1»4, to be ■old dally at rate of •33.70 from Cape

May.

Fifteen-day excursion tickets to be sold at rate of 130.50 from Cape May. Tickets of the forms named above will be sold from other stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad at proportionate

atea.

Ten-day special coach axcurslon tickets rifl be sold on May 10. and on other dates o he announced later, good going only on pecial coach trains, or in coaches on dr»ignated trains, and good returning in coaches on regular trains, at rate of Wtl 00 from New York, 118.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rate*, Approximating one cent per mile from other pointa Excursion tickets by variable routes. Season tickets and sixty-day excursion tickets will be sold via variable routes: that is, going by one direct route and returning via auotbrr direct rente. Variable rente tickets will be sold applying through Chicago In one direction at the same rates >s apply for season aud sixty day excursion tickets to St. I .outs, going and returning via the direct routes. On all one-way and round-trip tickets, reading to points beyond St. Louis, a*$qpovir of ten days will be permitted at St. Louis on payment of a fee of 11.00 and deposit of ticket. Kail Trip to tit. Louis. This is the time of the year when traveling is a delight and the journey to St. Louis is oue of^the beat trip# Imaginable. The great Exposition is a vast store-house of useful and Instructive Information and the completeness of the details in everv branch is little short of astonishing. There are exhibits from every land and region and no matter in which branch or building you may visit yon will find amazing things. The route to St. Louis, which leads over the New Jersey Central Is one of the best Inasmuch as there \» an opportunity for stop-over at Baltimore and Washington and also privilege of visiting the famous battlefields of Virginia. There are also circuitous routes which tbs New Jersey Central can offer, all of which have many attractive features and if you are Interested dxop a line to C. M. Burt, G. P. A., New Jersey Central, New York City, for infor-

ition.

1 4*7-75) upon Lots No !», I u. 140, 146, 151, 151. snd 176 in Block K and Legs No. 48, 33 and 14 in Block J. and Lota No. 10,99 and loo

in Block A.

Martha M. Frick, the sum of six dollars snd forty-eight cents (•6.481 upon Lot No. 7

in Block F.

H. P. Feasler, the sum of five dollaO> and eight cents ($3 o6j upon Lots No. 13 snd 14

in Block D..

Phillip P. Freese, the sum o< two dollars and thirty-one cents (4*-3i) upon Lot No. 14

In Block k.

K. S. Farrel, the snm of ninety-three cents (4 93) upon Lot No 14B in Block K ' ur Givens, the sum of seventy-four kyii upon Lot No. 7 in.Block N. K j. Gibbs, the sum of five dollar* and

_ O. Howell. the sum o| two dollars and seventy-seven cent* (tt-77i upon Lot No. 18

in Block K

J. F. Jones, the sum of two dollars and seventy eieht cents (ta 78) upon Lot No. 157

in Block E

Mrs. R W. Kirby, the sum of nine dollars and twenty-five cents ($0 aj) upon Lots No. 170, >65. <». «?*, 1*4 and 130 in Block K. Mrs. E. W. kirby. the sum of five dollars and fifty-five cents ifj 551 upon Lots No. tgfi,

78.'y* and 160 to Block K.

sea Murphy, the sum of two dollars and seventy-seven cents (4a.77) upon Lot No. ao

th Block K-

Georee Myers, the sum of seventy-four mu 1(74) upoc Lot No. 14a in Block K, Mrs. Charles Ottison. the sum of eighteen dollars and fifty cents (4i8-50» upon one half of Lot No. 174 and npon Lots No. 113, 116, 117. 1*9 and 130. to Black E. E. P. C. Paulin, the sum of onetiollar and eighty five cenU lit .8$) upon Lot No. a in Block A*. * ‘ Susan Selry, the snm of two dollars and seventy-eight cents tta-78) upon Lots No. 19 and *j in Block N.

Lower Township Sale oi land for Tares.

Public notice is hereby given by James THoffman Collector of the Township of Lower. in the County ot Cape May and SUte of New Jersey, that by virtue of a tax-warrant tsued on the fourteenth day of September “X 1904, by the township committee of township he will sell at public Vendue All the lands, tenements, hereditaments and teal estate hereinafter mentioned and situate in said Township for the shortest termnot exceeding thirty years, for. which xi* person or persons will agree to take.t&e same —-• —y the taxes assessed against the same ... — year 190a. with the interest thereon accruing, and all coats, fees, charges and expenses in relation to the levy, assessment sad collection of said taxes. The said sale will take place at the Township Ron*e in Cold Spring, id said Township. on Tundij, th» Tint Day of Kcvc&ber, A.B. 1901, at one o'clock iu the afternoon of said day. The said lands, tenement*, hereditaments and real estate to be sold and the names of against whom the said taxes Jo on account of the same and the amount of taxes so laid on account of each parcel, are as follows, viz.: LOWER TOWNSHIP: Heirs of John Batteasl, the snm of three dollars and seventy cents ($3.70) upon four of farm land to road district No. 4, adjoining lands of Frank Hand. James Cos, the sqm of two dollareand seventy eight cenu (Sa.78) upon owe acre of land in road district No. I, adjoining lands of Chants Smith. Cape May and Delaware Bay Navigation Company, the sum of seventy-four dollare to) upon one-half acre of land in road let No. 3 known as the Dels wait Bay

Heirs of Andrew Edmunds, the dollars tad seventy-eight cento f one acre of land to road district Joining land of Jno. Dunham. Edward S. Loper, the snm of tin

—n

n of two

■evenly cents (S5-70) npon two acres o in road district No. 2. adjoining land c

ire aa^sisty>toao cento (ixfia) npon ana of land in road district No. 4 and ad-

Wilbert Weeks.

Heirs of Jane Schellenger. the

?liars and sixt;

acre of 1

pTshTeidaTthesnm of thirtydollars (537-00) npon one hundred act land to road dmnctVo. 3, adjoining land of

"ox Hall

W. S. P. Shields, the sum of fourteen dolus and eighty cento (SH-lp) opoa ires of land to road district No. a, ing land of Charles Dawson. Heirs Of Keriab Turner the mm dollar and eighty, acres of load to rt ’ ndof WmiamE Hein of Lewis Williams, the snm of aev » dollars and forty cents (I7.40) upon three sd one-half acres of land to road district Now 3. adjoining land of C. V. Ret CAPR MAY POINT. Jane M. B. Bristol, the sam of two dollars - tta.jt) npon Lot No. r, the mm of one dob —*• «

Andrew Bellows, the snm of tan dollar, snd scveniy-efeht cents, (fa.78) npon Lou No. 88 and 90 in Block H. r' . J H. F. Bellows, the sum of two dollars and twenty-two cenu (•*-**} upon LoU No. 91 and 9* in Block R. Susan Boyar, the sum of twelve dollare and ninety-five oenU (•is^gginpoa LoU No.

*■ **•

K-Buckmerr, the sum of one dollar and

re. C. W. Cornwell, the sum of seven dollars and forty cenu (57.40) upon Lot No

j6 to Block A

Charles Diston the sum of two dollars and seventy seven cents (5* 771 upon Lot No. 17

to Block A.

Heirs of Thomas A. Fernley, the sum of — cutyseven dollare and seventy-five cents

City Directory.

Mayor-Tboa. W. Mhlot.: -Jan. 1.19f« .»hi*rmsB—Francis K. Duke ...Jan *, luuS Council—Jos. Hat d ...» Jan. 1.1557 Samoa! T. Bultay Jon. 1. HOT Hobart J. CreawalL. Jan. 1,1807 T. Maakal Sharp Jan. l, ' 3m. J. Doak Jan. Is Lemuel R Miliar..-.Jan. W18US Jaa. K. Taylor Jan. 1.1808 Louis C. Sayre Jan. 1, MM F. Sidoay Townsaud Jan. 1,1805 Hecordor—Jno. W. Tbompsra J*n. 1,1808 Assessor—Cbss. T. Campbell.. Jan. 1, 1WU5 Collector—80I Needles Jan. 1. 1806 Treasurer—1-aac H. Smith Jan. 1,1805 Commissioners of Appaal, Theodore Mueller Jan. 1. 1805 Edward Craaae. Jan. 1.19* Thna. R. Wales. Jan. 1. 1805

15-9*1 upon Lot No. 17 in Block William K. Smith, the sum of one dollar snd eighty-five cenu (It.85) upon Lot No. 34 in Bloca D. ‘ ' W S P. Shields, the snm of nine dollars and twenty-five cents l^aj) upon Lot No, -i to Block B. Francis Yanderschen. the sum of two dollars and seventy-seven cenu (61.771 npon Lot No. 164 in Block K. Stephen Wiuslow, the sum of two dollare and seventy-eight cenu (fa 781 upon Lot No. 134 in Block E. .Samuel Wiley, the sum of oue dollar and thirty-nine cenu (fi.yqj npon LoU No. ra xd 10 to Block A. S. M. Whilldin. the snm of thirty-one dollars and forty-five cenu (531-45) npon LoU No. so, **, yo, 7, 13. 3*. 31. and a) to Block I; upon LoU No. 74.121, 133. 33. 6a and 73 to Block E. npon Lots No jp, 31 and 33 to Block R: npon LouNo. 1. 3.3. 4, 3. 6. *1, 33, 34, 31, *t, *j and 37 in Block L; upon Lot No. 180 in Block N; upon LoU No. 24, s6, 30 and : in Block M. Interest at the rate of six per cent per annm from December ao. 19a*, to dote of sale will be added to the gum of said tax, to- _ .*« advertising, posting sad certificate expenses of each parcel. Dated Odd Spring, N. J., September 36.1904. JAMBS TT HOFFMAN/ Township Collector.

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the Board* of Registry and Election to and for each and every election district or voting precinct in Cape May coupty, will meet an Tuesday, September 13,1904. at the place where the next election in their district will be held, xt op o’clock in the xf-.-inoaa and remain in session nntil nine ’clock in the evening, for the purpose of op from the can 1 —AMtoitoto if registers of the '1 .-treet nsmbere, if anj, —is ip their respective election < ... entitled to the right of suffrage therein the next election, or who shall personally appear before them for that purpose, or who shall be shown to the satisfaction of such Board of Registry and Election to have legally voted Tn that election district at the ‘ election thereto for member Assembly, or who shall he rittBfft'Ja wif*■ * voter in that election district

voter therein. .

And on the same day and between the saint: hours the said Boards of Registry and Election will hold a primary election of delegates to conventions of political parties, or for making nominations, or for both, agreeable to the provisions of “A farther supplement to an net entitled, 'An act to re 1 guW elections,' •• which arid supplement as approved April 14, 1903. And notice is hereby farther given, that the said Boards off Registry and Election will have their final meeting on Tuesday, November 1, 1904. at the nine* of their former meeting, at the hour of one o'clock to the afternoon, and remain in session until nine o'clock to the for the purpose of revising and -theoriginal registers, of adding tokriAtof'SSCSffto'tWDSSffwSS at the next election, who shall appear —non before there or who shall be ohm the written affidavit of some voter ch election district to be a legal vU crein, and of etaaing therefrom the not tided to vpte thereto. Done to aocordaace with an act of Legi* latnreof the State of New Jersey, e* titled “A farther oapplcreeBt to an act A i^^d Vhf^Mito^^etof 111 Clerk of County Brend oMItasioas.

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Henry Rutherford, President....March, 190} S. H. Moore, vice president -iyoo Dn JMward H. PWilps. Clark.. ifrg Howard K. Otter “ MM Barclay L- Schellenger 1906 Samuel R Stiles “ 1906 William T. Stevens ....1907 Dr. A. L Leach —1907 Charles F. (Jnldort u/ff BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A L. Lracb. President ..8ep«. L M*U Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. Secretary...:. 1805 Robert A Ha»d .1 I81U Lafsj rite M. Hal: " I** Albert B. Little “ MM George L. Lowett “ 1806 BOARD OF TRADE. President—Stephen B. Wilson. Krcrrtary—Lewis T. Stevens. Tresssrer—Thomas W. Millet. County Directory. Justice Supreme Court—Francis J. Swayxe, Cinmit JndM—dMuT^Kadloott.'-.-.l^l? Law Judge-Halrtaon H. TooTher^ Prosecutor' ‘of’ PleasHerry S. Douglass. Bep -8o8 Sheriff—Kami R. Kwlux. Deni jwh Coroner's—Uea Bsyrr, Jr.. Brp MM 'Coroner's—John D. Crtlg. Uvjj 18® Coroner's—Ch**. H. Clouting. Brp MM County Clerk—Julius Way. Brp. MM Surrogate—E. Clinton Hewitt. Bep MM7 County Collector—Lewi* 8. StllwriL County Board of Klrctions—Jos. K. Hand. Rep 1806 County Board or Elections—Charle* K Foster, Hep 1806 Ciwnty Board of Elections—Wm. J. Tyler. County Board of , Elections—Missel HKrarna, Dem 18(6 Terms of Court—Fourth Tuesday to April. September and Dceemner. BOABD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo May. MM W. e>. Johnson, Ocean City....Jan. 1, 1807 John P- Fox, Ocean City -Jaa. 1. 1807 C. P. Vans man. Dias Creek. May I. 1807 Jesse D. LUdlsru. So. Dennis May 1906 Wm. T. Bike. Fishing Creek Mar. MM ’ales. Cape Msy.Jsn. L WO7 -1th. Cape May Jaa. l.UM oitb. Director: Samuel

Clark.

Stole Senator—Lewis M. Cruse. Ocean aty. Rap 1806 saemblyman—James M K. Hildroth. Cape May City, Rep -1804 Our Secret Societies. Adonlram Chapter. No. SB, Korol Arch Maaoda—Convocations, third Monday of each mouth at lodge room. Washington and Franklin strerta. Cepe Island Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fourth Tnnxlays of each mohtb at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets Cape May Oamp, No. 8771, Modern. Woodmen of America—Meets first W«" ot each month at Anditorlam. Cape May > Conolave, No. 185, Improved Order of Heptaaophs—MreU at Ogden’s Hall. 819 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Council, No. 1681; Royal Arcane m—Meeto first and third Tuesdays of ■eh month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge. No. 81. A O. U. W. Msecs first and third Thursdays of each month at 819 Washington street. Cold Spring ConneiL Jr. O. C.A. M. No. 185—Meets in hall at Cold tipring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Colombia Lodga, No. 98. lnd< Order of Mecbanica-Meeta each Monday

at Aoditorinni.

Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladles’ L O. M.— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of roch month at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. 97, D. of A.— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 9.80, In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hail. Cold Spring. John Mecray Post, No. 40, G. A. R.Meets on second and fourth Thursday* of each month at 816 Washington street. Mayflower Lodge, No. 958, Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Meet* each Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Red Man-Meeta at MO Washington

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot and shoe maker, has removed to' No. 606 Washington street. Ra does all repairing

Matly, thoroughly Prioas. He -haa bet Cape May tor J» yw d ^ nmehtoa w orhroksMatoto

yyIfTJZUETkSIASSOU KAIUOAS IK EFFECT 1MT0XKX 4, 1MH Trains will leave Cape Msv a* follows fo> 1 H1LADELFH1A : ' 6 si, A M5—ACCOMMODA1 ION. Slops .'4* «t principal stations Arrives at Phi’s Irlphia 9.59 a m. « A M —EXBRB&B. Connect* from f Angleaes Branch. Arrives si Philadelphia 9-31 a m. x 1C * M -ACCOMMODATION. Coonectafrom Angieaca Branch Ocean City, and Sea Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia 5 *7 P M. •J'XDAT TRAIffS. , in P.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Slope •I*- 5 at pTinci[*s! immuediste stotious. Arrive* Pbilsdelphis 6 75a. m. a AZ r N.-EXPRESS Coanecu from Aiigleacs. Ocean Gty, and Sea Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia 6 33 p m. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape May—Express, 9.00 A M. snd 4-08, p m week-day* Accommodation. 3.13 P m Sunday, express, 9.00 a *m. Accommodation. 8*x> a. m. Trains lesve Philadelphia, Broad Street Station for NEW YORK. May »9, |$*4. Express, weekdays, 4 38, 4 40. j 00, 5 18. 5 38, 7.00, 7 33, 8*o, 9 03. 0 30, 10 31, •! 1 00. A. M., *1300 noon. 1335. *i 00. 140, •330,300.350. 3.53 (Penn*. Limited) 3 54 (New York Limited), 4 00, *5 00, *5 56. 6 00. 7 00, *8 00,9 00, 1000 P.M., 1302. night,St'Npavs, 43**. 4 40.5 00.5 l*. 8 *5. 9 5“ n-00 A 51. *1*35. *230, 352, (Penns. Limited), 334 (New York Limited), 400, *5 ao. •5 56. 6 36.7 00. *8 00.10 13 P. M., laosmghL From West Pbilsdelphis only, : 4S A M. snd *17 33 P M daily. From North Pbilsdelphis only, 13 ah P M daily (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. October 4, 1904. For Baltimore slid Washington, *635, 7.30, 833. 10 ao. 11 *3. A. M.. *12 31. *i 25, 3.*p, 446. 5*5. fill'. 11 *8. P 51,and 1*09 night, weekday*. St'XliAVfc. *6. 35, 7 ao, ooi 11 ai. A M-, *i as. *3 ao. 4 46. 5 >5- ■ ‘ afi F. M. 17.09 night. For Baltimore accommodation, 903 A M. 7.05 and 4.01 P. M. weekdays. 5.07, P. M. daily. From West Philadelphia only, 3 35 and •11 55 A. M., 7,ss (*5 33 ''Congressional Limited,”) *5.55. *6-50, *7 55. P M.. daily. 'Dining Cag, W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD. Gen'l Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent.

ATLANTIC CITY SAILEOAT.

TIME TABLE In Eflect SepL ao. 1904.

Lv. Cape May

WKKKIiaVB.

Arr. Phile.

7 15 a m

(express)

9 15 a m

*3 85 p m

(express)

55J ptr

•4 80 pm

Bcxoavs. [exprere]

6 40 p m

Lv. Phtia.

wRgxnan. An.

I |

«

850am

rexprerel

11 00 a m

4 15 p m

[expreeaj

6 15 p m

8 45 a m

SL’XDATB.

Pocal]

10 58 am

•Connects at Winslow Junction for Atlan-

tic City.

A T. Drat, EOsoa J. Weeks. Gen'l SupL GenTPass’r AgenL

Our Church Directory. Areanff The Worshippers of The Different Dcaamlnetlons. P. A CHURCH or THS ADVXXT. win C. Alcorn. Mlirtater-ln-

Sunday Gervloen: 7.80 e m. Holy Coroinnion: 10. SO a m. Morning Prayer and Bermoa; ROD p m, Sonday-ocbool: 8 00 p m.

Rfwilee riujai had Evening Prayer, Friday evenings at 8.00. Other nervines as announced. rXXSBTTKXIAK CHURCH. Rev. Arthur W. Spooner, D. D., Pea-

tor..

Praise service In the lecture room every Sabbath mornlngat 10o’clock. Morning service at 10.80. Evening service at 7.80. Mid-week prayer meeting at 7 JO. Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at A o’clock. Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7.80 R*| ndav^ehool at 9.80. All are cordially invited. Seats Free.

Rev. &. F. Gasklll. D. D . Pastor. Preaching on Snnda) morning at 10.80. In the evening at 7.45. Meetings at 9 a. u. and 6.80 r. x. on Sand aye. Sunday Stdiool at 8 r. x Epworth League Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mid-week prayer aervioe Wednesday reolng at 8 o’clock. Clare meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. RamaT church. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.80. In the evening at 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 10.06 a. K. Sunday School at 2.80 r. x. Wednreday owning Prayer Meeting at 7 JO o’eieok Yoang^People’s Meeting Friday even'"Veo’e Mreting Saturday evening at8.00 o’elook. xt. xaar’s a c. church. ( Rev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Houre off divine eervlce on Snndffy*, (aaeee at 6,8 and 10 a h . Sunday School at 2J0 r. x. Roearv, sermon and benediction ot the Moot Btoeepd Sacrament at 8.00 r.x. All are invited to attend the Sunday evening instructions at 7 JO Week-days, Mam at 7. a. x. Semcm every Friday evenlny at 8.

V H BRIGHT, HIE INSURANCE In ear Part ef Cepe May Ce«nty n.j: