davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
JolliGcation.


The Union men Of this village, not
quite satisfied without some demonstration,
got up an impromptu jolliication on Tues
day evening, and With music formed a
procession and marched through the streets
serenading and calling upon various per-
sons. They first called upon Col. Rus
SELL HYDE at his residence, who in our
brief campaign has been very emphatic
in his Union expressions upon the polti-
cal issues of the day. After cheering him
they called upon Col. Asa WENTWORTH
and cheered him. Without the slightest
foundation but for effect. q story had been
circulated by the opposition that he had
deserted, but there has not been a more
true man throughout the campaign. Next
they called upon Mr.. WIN. STONE and
heartily cheered him. He came out and
said he was going to join tic crowd. The
procession then proccededto the residence
Of WIN. II. JOHNSON, and Col. Went
worth came forward and introduced the
representative elect amid the cheers Of
those assembled. Mr. johnson came out
and made a very happy and appropriate
response. He said it had proved that
they had the most johnson men in this
town after all and while he most sincere
ly thanked them for the compliment of
their call, it was not for him but the tri-
umph Of the Union cause, and the princi-
pies of the Union party over which all
felt SO well. He also spoke a word of
sympathy for those who had met with dis
after that day. As he saw them coming
down from Old Town with their PhiIadel-
phia Platform under their arms he was
reminded of the negro who while carrying
his dead child in box under his arm,
was aecosted by the way, when he replied
" don't speak TO me I'm funeral" -
Great laughter and cheers
The procession then marched to SETH
HAPGooD's and cheered him, end thence
to Col. ALEXANDER FLEMING's, who had
so nobiy stood by his Union faith that
day. Col Fleming came out and thanked
the crowd, and bid them cordial good
night. They then called upon and gave
three rousing cheers for LYMAN HAP
GOOD and his son CHARLES c., as men
who could not be seduced from their faith
in the Union cause" The ladies of the
house came to the windows and made ac.
acknowledgements by waving of handker.
chiefs. They then marched to Henry
Street aud cheered Mr.. FABIUs BAN.
CROFT, next they halted in front of Wy
MAN FLINT's and gave three cheers
for him. They then turned to the resi-
dsnce of Ii. II. STONE opposite and gave
three hearty cheers " for the man who
had done the hard work of the campaign"
BY this time the crowd had become rather
hoarse, and they cheered for all Union
men in the neighborhood and went to the
Island House and wound up by cheering
Charles Town for the interest he had
taken in the Union cause that day.
Capt. Taylor had charge of the pro-
cession, and there were others whom they
wanted to call upon, but it was found i'm
possible to do more. Several houses
placed lights in their windows in acknowl-
edgment of the occasion, and thus closed
one of the most eventful elections in the
history of Rockingham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

A correspondent of the Chicago
Post. writing from ST. Louis, says: " 1t is
impossible 10 give correct estimate OF
the number Of deaths from cholera here,
as the authorities have forbidden the Gem
etery clerks reporting the same. 1t is
known, however, that there are over one
one hundred interments daily. After a
temporary lull the epidemic seems to be
ravaging alresh."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

TUESDAY, Sept 4, 1856.
Prices Of Market peefFxtra Sl3 IS "a Ii 00 first quail
ity Sl3 90 q Sl3 50 second quality Sl2 90 "a Sl3 90;
third quality SlI 90 a. 81 90.
Prices of Store Cattle-Working Oxen, y pair-Sl2O
q $500.
Mich Cows and Calves--S45, S75, $50 a 500.
Yearngs 500 a 500 two years old $1,000 al $Ono;three
years old 800 a 500
sheep-s4O0 @ 5000. Lambs-s2,5 50 a 0oo. Elk
ira, $3.50
Hides q l0ic. ~ lb. Tallow q 81 ~ rs
Pets 50 BOG 81 90 eaeh. Calf Skins % a 90 per q
REMARKS.-Market very quiet but no change in pr
ces, in either cattle sheep.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

ca The excitement following our cleo
lion here, being he State Fair at Brattle-
boro, has given us no opportunity 10 at
tend to some correspondents and other
matters this week as well as some polit-
cal items, which we are obliged to leave
to be picked up at another time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

Charge TO the Pastor by Rev. Dir. Bars
tow, senior pastor Right Hand Of Fell
lowship by Rev. Mr.. DE Bouvis Of WAL
pole; Charge to the People by Rev. Dr.
Sabin; Closing Prayer by Rev. Mr. Ste.
vens of Westminster; Dcnediction by the
junior pastor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
Pensions and Bounty.

FTNIE Subscriber vii procure Pensions for
soldiers, who have lost hand foot in the service
the Unitel states.
Also, for the widows and chElren Of soldiers in proper
on TO the number Of children under sixteen years
Also additional Bounty for soldiers who enlisted before
October 1858 for three years and served their OF
istment aud who have received entitled 10 receive
from the United States under laws existing prior July
1866, bounty of one Hundred Dollars and more or
such soldiers discharged account of
wounds recevedGnd the widows, children parents
of such solders may have died while in the service
Application may be made personally or by letter.
A. 8. CAMPBELL,
Bellows Falls, Aug Is. 1866. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

So See advertisement of p. w. Taft.
He has not only greatly improved his IA
cilities for doing the business Of bis pro-
fession, but has engaged the services of a
very excellent workman as an assistant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

& Governor Morton of Indiana and
Gov. Fletcher Of Missouri addressed an
audience of $4,000 people at Knightstown,
Indiana, last week. Gov. Morton stated
that in the recent Philadelphia ccnven-
lion the resolution complimenting the
Union soldiers, as originally drafted COM
plimented the soldiers Of the Union and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

ca We have had short and sharp
political campaign in this town, and in
some respects unprecedented, and now
that it is over, let whatever personal ami
mosities That may have arisen out of it be
buried, and let peace and good viii reign
among all rs good ncighbors and citizens.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

/ FILTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post
IL Office Bellows Falls State Vermont Sept g. 1866
Bradish. A. G. Dean, Charlie W. Maj.
billings, L. @. Doruey, james
Barrett. l. Hoton, h. A.
Clement, d. W Morris d
Cross, Katie G. Miss Parey, VIM. Ii.
kHby, Charles Il. Mrs
To Obtain any the above letters the applicant
call for Adpfissd Les give the date OF this list and
pay cent for advertising.
A. N. SWAIN, Pm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
MARSDEN'S CALISAYA TONIC.

In conVaiescenev from Cholera Malignant Fevers Small
Pox, any catane0as Affect ions viii be found invana-
be- giving tone TO the SYSTEM and removing all the pros
trating elects incidental to disease.
The universal nd popular knowle the virtues Of True
@ iisaya BARK requires explanation centuries have
rassd since its discovery. and it recnized as the
best iebrfuge which bountful has favored with
Science has discovered many methods Of extracting
tues, and reducing small bulk the active principles
Of the Bark via ouinine Cinehonine etc. all Of which
invaluabls a. medical agents
The great want Of mild and reliable tonic in Of
Dy. Night sweAts Ccrofaia, Dyspepsia, Los q Ape
tits and other diseases incidental % sorAEiz systss
has induced to prrssn. this 20 the medical profession
sufferers the reliable and powerful tonic
that Be prepared eombining As 1t does al the srve
principles Of the True cAsays Bark, with other ipgred
ents which render it the pertian ola Trmey for all the
above diseases
Prsp.rei By T. W MSrslen, ss1 Broadway, New YORK,
and Or sale b. al Drusgsts- Price, 81 per bottle
Wholesale Ag-nss-John y Henry Co. Waterbury
Geo. @. Goodwin. NJ. c. Barr, Boston 4eow-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Masou j. HoNya rslss Estate.

ME the Subscribers being duly appointed by the Hon.
w Probate Court for the district Of Westminster, Com
nssioners to receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate of MASON j.
HOWARD late OF Grafton, In said district deceased and
also all claims aud demands exhibited In offset thereto
and SIX months from the st day Of August ast being
allowed by said court for that purpose do therefore,
hereby give notice, that II attend tho business
aid appointment at the Dwelling House Of Anna NJ
Howard Grafton, in said district the Saturday
in Oct Der aud December next from o'clock until four
O'Clock, N on each OF said days. .
JOHN ", WRIGHT, co,.,,
JOHN X. BLOOD, N"nn .
ANNA NJ. HOWARD, Admir-.
Grafton, August 9th, A. 1856. $685.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
Died.

Marriages and Deaths inserted Obituaries includ-
ing poetry, TO be paid for according to length.
In Lowell, Mass, Aug 3D. FREDDIE c. WILEY, My
child Of John aud Mary A. Wiley, formerly Of this tow
aged tbs and 10 days
In Jamaica, August l6th, Mrs RUTH sHAFTER, wife
Of John l. shafser aged " years. formerly of Athens.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

WESTMINSTER. - Westminster had
variety of good names to select from, and
it was not till the eighth ballot that
choice for representative was effected, as
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07


On the announcement Of The result in
town meeting much excitement prevailed
and three cheers were given for johnson,
the representative elect. three more for
the Constitution and the Union, and three
unearthly grolns we're given for the first
Philadelphia Convention. On returning
home the Union teams from this village
got into procession marshalled by Capt.
Walter Taylor, and on arriving in the
square they again gave three cheers for
The Union. 1t was a complete rout,
" horse, foot ard Dragons" and we be-
lieve the defeated party have yielded 10 ii
as gracefully as could be expected.
The triumph Of the Union party this
time, after two years defeat, has thus been
accomplished by thorough work and q
thorough canvass Of the town. The can
vass has been made after the New Hamp.
Shire style. More than two months age
list of all the voters in the town wa;
made, and up to the day Of election con
stanily revised. 1t was this organization
that gave confidence o the Union party
and carried them on to vicory. 1t was
the same feeling which united them, and
on election day we believe they did not
have so much as one scattering vote.
Our representative elect, WV. H..
JOHNSON, Esq, is a thorough going Union
man, ard win not only make good re-
preventative, but will be among the most
useful members of the House, and the OPP
position, honorably to themselves, have
freely conceded bis abilities aud fitness
for the position.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

rebel armies alike, and was only changed
upon the frantic appeals from Indiana at
the eleventh hour.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
A Few Words of Common Sense.

How few there who not subject affection
of the lungs respiratory organs who by negecng pre-
monitory symptoms, aggfayate the complaint until dis
strikes its shafts causing indispensable torture Of the
patient and anxiety and distress to friends Only
cold ~ slight throat p is the needless remark
of many when so affected. Yes Only cod,p was the
thoughtless expression Of thousands whom death has
marked for his prey.
Forewarned- should be the motto forever
in the minds of all subject Coughs Colds Catarrh or
Influenza Words of advice should be needed by ali suf
ferug from Asthma Bronchitis, Consumption Relief Is
with their reach and If neglected. fatal consequences
life of misery's daily hourly struggle for exist
ence contest in which there be but one victor
Death,
Does it not appal the strongest mind, to think Of the
fult caused by neglect? They why delay What excuse
can be offered, when timely warning in your
ears When the danger is pointed ont why not avoid It
Marsdens p ctoal Balm has been used with success IN
nearly million of cases. and endorsed by the Medical
Faculty as the most prompt and ecacous remedy that
scientific research has discovered relieve and cure all
cases Of Coughs, Colds Influenza and consumption Il the
is not beyond all hope. Even when sufferer
the last stages, he will find relief by using this preparation
One bottle will convince the most incredulous that the
merits Of this preparation by means exaggerated
in factfa Ear short euogies bestowed upon by
guarantee accompanies earh bottle dealers are in
ructed in every instance refund the money, when this
preparation saik TO relieve.
Prepared by T W. Marsden 4s7 broadway, New York
and for sale by all Druggists Price, 81 per bottle
Wholesale Agents John 2. Henry Co., Waterbury
Geo Goodwin, N. Q Burr Co., Boston. lsi-eoz- ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
Old Rockingham gerself Again.
NLnorIoN or Ma. II. Johnston.

ALECtioN OF WM. Ii. JOHNSON
The contest for the election of repre-
sentative in this town on Tuesday was the
greatest which las ever occurred since we
have lived in town, and we are not aware
that it has ever been exceeded or equalied
at any former time. The result was a
most complete triumph and victory for the
grand old Union party of Rockingham.
Both parties exerted themselves to their
utmost and a very full vote was polled,
and the result is very emphatic express
sion of the people Of the town on the po-
litical issues of the day. In the morning
a United States flag was hung out in front
of Arms & Wilson's store as the rallyine
head quarters Of tho Union party for this
village, and the sight Of The flag alone
seemed TO depress the opposition while ii
corrcspondingly elated the Union party.
AT hat past one O'Clock stage load Of
twenty Union voters carried the flag to
the polls, it being borne by Mr.. II. C.
Strceter a Vermont cavalry boy who
fought under Sheridan, and followed by
many other Union teams amid much en-
thusiasm. Tho result of the ballot was
as follows:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
Farm for Sale.

TUE SUBSCRIBER offers his for sale situated in
a Walpole, N. H.
The Farm is about mile from Walpole village on
the River Road 81 acres suitably divided in
70 Tage and Pasture well and pleasau loca.
ted There s on the premises
ONE AND oNE-HALF STORY HOUSE,
Containing Nine Rooms also connected with the House.
Wood Shed Horse Barn, Carriage House. There is
also on the premises Barn 5Sx40 feet With cellar under
the Whole
The House aud Barns supplied with RAINING water
from never falling springs.
For further information apply the subscriber on the
premises, or By mail at W pole.
1853 j. ID. CLARK
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

WEATHERsFIELD FAIR.-The farmers
and mechanics and citizens generally Of
Weathersfcld viii hold Town Fair on
the 18th and 18th days of September,
when they expect to have a god time
and an interesting and profitable exhibit
ton. The managers are making very ex-
tensiye preparations for the occasion,
erecting a building one hundred and
twenty-five feet long, and putting in good
order the grounds and the trotting course,
which is claimed to be second to none in
the State. Success to the enterprise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

ORDINATION AT KEENE.-Rev. j. A..
Leach was installed as junior pastor Of
the Ist Cong1 church and society in Keene,
\. H., August l6, 1866. Rev. DR.. Sabin
of Templeton, Mass, was moderator Of
the council, and Rev. Mr.. Stevens of Bel
lows Falls, Scribe. The exercises were
as follows: Invocation and Reading Of
the Scriptures by the Scribe; Prayer by
the Moderator Sermon by Rev. DR..
Stearns of Amherst College; Installing
PRAYER by Rev. DIR. Burnham OF Rindge
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

Girl coupositor Wanted.

eirl Compositor wanted at this office
Riately.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07
To Let.
Notice.

PPLICAIIoN will be male to the Legislature O
n the Of Vermont fer the removal Of the County
Buildings Of 8indham County, and location Of the
at brau eboro. 81 SO
August 22d 1855
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

MALT CoFFEs. only 20 cents per pound. Tryn
g.. ALARMS 8 = ElLsoNiS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

Two years ago the Union majority of
Mortified was 6, one year ago it was So,
now ii is 80.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-07

BRANDoN.-The vote for town Repre-
in Brandon was as follows:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-29
Arrival of Immigrants.

From ia Augu {, Cops-itu ion.lisi, April 26.
Some three hundred German immi
grants, imported 10y the Georgia lmmi
grafton Company, under the immediate
direction OF Mr. jonathan NJ Miller, OF
Reach Island, arrived here Tuesday
evening. from Charleston Y Yesterday
we saw groups Of them on the streets.
They appear to be hale and hearty, and
lust the men Tor hard work, being COM
posed Of mechanics, laboreEs, house
servants and farmers.
The Charleston Courier, Of tuesday
thus alludes to Mr. Miller and his im.
migrants:
"Mr. J. NJ Miller, large planter o
/ Beech Island, utsr Augusta. arrived her,
| cs crdny ou the ste msnIp Emily B. SUuI-
! err bringing with m one hundred German
! immigrants aud laboy,rs, including several
iami les OF uca, W men and children. We
/ had she D. cnsuTe OF q visis from Mr. AiI lCt
/ aL ou- office last evening. o. u learn that
| most of these imm Crarts have bat recent.
/ ly srriytt from Germany.
/ Mr. MILLER is agent oi che Georgia lmmi-
/ cr ton Company. His success GA his uIHi
/ Trip N0rta u tEe n reduction ot some t,-
] teen German laborors about eight weeks
| previous to his la importation, q Go the
/ otmaton OF on lmmirrat.ou Comp uy n
/ Dis ucirh borhard. ard his oproin.lrgu. aa
! sg ut to carry ont ihr % Get OF thc organic
tivn. lie again st.r,.d ON , isis 90 N,u
! lort, taking With hIm an old q ruaa who
| had been useful to him cu hi first trip, and
/ % defs.oou well the German cha artc-.
| ~ iih thls assistance, Mr.. Nil CT was tua-
/ hl. q OBJ 3 ok out bis mon q obtain 20
/ choice reelection. He ana his parry leave Ga
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-29

Since our last issue several gentle
men have arrived from Jonesborough,
Tennessee, who report that quite an
unfortunate state OF affairs exist in
Washington county. We learn from
them that large number of those who
sympathized with the South in the late
war, are being whipped and msl-treat-
ed, and that still larger number are
receiving orders to leave the country,
being notified that if they do not COM
ply they will suffer the penalty of
death. We roget to make such an an
nouncement We have always been
treated with the utmost kindness by
the citizens Of Washington county, and
we dislike very much to hear of them
doing anything that will bring re-
pro8cn upon their fair name. Wash
iDgton is the oldest county, we be ieve,
in the state, and it does certainly look
like her citizens ought to have more
respect for law and order.
Among the number that have been
driven from their homes is Jas. w.
Deaderick, Esq, a gentleman who is
noted for his peaceful character and
gentlemanly virtues. The history of
Mr. d s family has been closely con-
nected with that Of upper East Ten
nessee, and we should think that Wash
ington county could i'll afford to lose
such a citizen.
As our Governor is entirely too busy
with minor matters TO take any notice
Of such things, we trust President
johnson viii take cognizance of them.
From him alone the remedy must come
if il comes at all-BriStoL NcicS, 27h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-29
Chansery Sales at McAlinnVlIle.

In Cbancery at McMinnville, Tenn.
FKB u add VIM 7 While, Ex'rs Of WIN VIII e.,
deceased,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-29

CoNGRE sAIIONN GEN DAVID ORTHODOX,
Nrh Market street lCy 81 leudsse.-, hsli--
Ter A laude fr,s.dsnt; q h blum, Nlre Pr,si
don't
CON.RE 9tT.ON CUiVEs ENEs 0BTHo OK,
Nr.a - On NaI,et -treH'. k.y--, Mini ter,
Nsamgsl. tso-.artt, Is Z, pre- President
CONG tbosII ~ iUAl JE-lilhNM h.F'i'N,
NJ tl-hei. P.esieI e; VI lner, Vice IrrsIa 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-29
TENNEssEE LEGISLkTURE.

SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, April Is, 1865
The Senate met at @ A. Il. Speaker FrieT-
son in De chair.
Mr.. JthnsJn arnouacel that Mr.. Senter
wac sick and lot able 10 be present in his
seat.
air. Mckinney introduced the following
bill:
Whereas, TIE majority OF the present
members q The I1iston FSesbytery, con-
stitutcd a % 81 p0iit C. and ircor. GRATED
by az act OF iue Legislsturs o. Iennessea,
Narca -, Is s, are dlsloyal to the Govern
meut Of the United Staies-ihere,ore,
b. &c enacted by She Gee eTsl Assembly Of
iho s. sc o. Teuness e., That Francis A.
AicC0rkle, Daniel Eegau, Ruius p Wells,
S smuel saryer, john u Elliott, and Mat
thew p ckr1an. Minis era OF u ls-on Pres
bvtery, ond their successors ia Office, elect
"a according TO the Constitution aud forms
Of the Presbyterian church OF the United
states OF Amer ca, and repres nta ives OF
the following churches, 10 wit: Kingsport,
Timber EiIEe, Greeusville, Jonesbarough
New Bettcl, Elizabeth town. Liberty HIl
aad tuch otro- churches as NAV be received
tv Faid PresbTtery, De entitled 70 al the
rights imuun Ii ss and privileges o said in
corporation, according to chap. 1872, pa SD
Nj rch IG. 1855.
On5n tiou OF ETr. Poisson tha Sonata
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-29
Chu1 ca Directory.


FIG-T GtVI-T C.TEgH, East sd' Sur mcr
,tr..t he.Nues emo. aad header 'E Streets
1,.vnr Rise d 81 d, ia. or. Residence No /
LlTH .umaiar $50 S,rvces % u IN. and
pm.
SPa .eG STR JET RAPTl Gu LCH. Polk Ave
nur btvrM Philips, Pastor Residence cor
uor -p @ e nd utu.r streets. Services OF III
~. ana Z ul.
CHFR-N oi'ha ET BATTI r CHURCH, corn #
Cherry aud EIG sir els Rev q hetc., i9--
Tor. re-lituse No --. S,ryi-es at lO,a q. "a.
PE-N fIsE BAPTIST CBU- III, South COLLEGE
street. near Howard chou huilnng. Rev d.
Nd Watt, %, Pastor Residence, MoLeuore sire, {
West N5-hv DE. near ths corporation hue. ser
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-29

CATUFpptI.. corasr Of Cedar and SuTmer SITS.
ifrht rev ~ Faehln p ID; Rev W welsh and
R,y 3 Earsrh FssIaUlg- summer ir e.,
pdfr.rirE -ha C4fhciul tunday tN-r'i es--
Ma -es gts' Fu4 nc.o d (. Dos. hlsl Mae d alll
ter4 on @ fH ?, I'D. Mas Tor the teath.r- and
scholars OF tire sunday School Jt am anh G. o.
h.t.u la.t ucIgn- imm .5utely lhere7l- p
Nc-p.f- aud B ueii Huu st 80 M Masses
every u.o.riu b. iac We-s 90 o ana am
rgI-gtr1 OF Tls sSs UNPiiDN- Nluh Nash
y-Hc. rey F.t 90 kohsn EcsIieu cppo- q
tie chur. IA 30 1lr Budisb-'s. Msss 90 sunday
stsan. "a N1 g sni ssumoo 81 10 M
Ca'eahi-m 70 c1.Idlcn az p IN Ne peEs an1
BeuedicHou 20 % ui.
ST. JuHN'. ca ECH, Edlcf- d-Atendei n N
st. %. Iis'z iy Eas. Father JIbos. Mass q
-ungaN e n. Do am.