davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

DELLs.-We noticed last week that
the Dells bill had passed the legisla-
ture by small vote. A communica-
ton was presented to the Governor,
signed by forty-one members of the
legislature, stating that in their opin.
ion the bill had been aided in it's pass
age by bribery and corruption,
whereupon he promptly vetoed the
measure. The Legislature then sus-
tanned the veto. Governor Fairchild
will have the thanks OF the people
for this act which, more than any
other event of the session, will tend
to make legislation pure, and corrup-
tionists feel that their day has passed
at the Wisconsin capitol.
The members from Grant, all, we
believe, opposed the bill, and Senator
Hazelton supported the Governors
veto by strong speech in the Sem
ate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

BGA.Some Democrats talk about
our partizan Supreme Court. They
want Democrat on the Bench, that
the party may be represented They
propose to turn the consultation
room into political arena and gen.
eral wrangling place. Do the people
desire this? We think not. 1t is a
spot that has hitherto been free from
partiZan rancor. We believe that
no people in any State has ever held
more firmly to the belief that their
court is above all mere partizan ship
than ours have. We know that there
is nothing in the State history which
we contemplate with more pride
and satisfaction than the uniform
course of the people in sustaining
the Supreme Judges, even though in
some cases the decisions given were
adverse to the opinion of majority
of the voters. 1t is, and always has
been, an independent court.
Judge Lyon is an honest and able
man. He was chosen for the whole
State because Of his peculiar fitness
for the position. 1t was good
choice, and the people should confirm
it by an election for six years.-,State
journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

CoMPLINENTARY.-The legislative
correspondent Of the Wisconsin,, in
noting the workers" of the Assem-
bly, pays the member from the Bos-
cobel district a neat compliment.
He starts the list as follows:
among the workers of the session.
Mr.. Fields stands at the head of gen.
oral legislation, and has rarely been
an hour from his post"
Another correspondent does Mr.
Field justice in this way
"Looking over the sea of upturn :
cd faces in the Assembly, | notice
many familiar faces. There's Field
Of Grant-oAe of the best legislators
Wisconsin has ever had best. be.
cause he has brains, good Judgment.
and is perfectly honest"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
ROk ASSOCIATE JUsfIcE or rHE SUPREME couRr,
10 Ell Vasarg.p WIN. PENN LYON.
Tor Fall fsmr"wM. PENN LYON,
Judicial Election.

A very important Judicial Election
is near at hand. On Tuesday next
will be elected an Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court who will hold
his Office forsix years. Judge Lyon,
the republican nominee, is an able
and popular judge, possessed of the
clearest and most unbiased discrimi-
nation and judgment, is a sterling
patriot, has ever been a sound Re-
publican-is gentleman of high in
tegrity-a lawyer of many years
experience and excellent ability
He gave four Of the best years of his
life to the service of his country, and
is in every way worthy to continue
to fill the position which he now oc-
cupies, by appointment from the
Governor. His opponent, d. J. Pull
ling, is 6 bitter partizan democrat,
@ strong co-worker with the fire.
in-the-rear copperheads during
the war and since, and the
entire democratic party will be
brought into line to his support
Republicans everywhere will see the
moral effect Of Republican defeat
this Spring upon the near approach
ing State election this fall it is, in
fact, the preliminary battle-ground of
that election. Let Republicans, there
fore, everywhere attend to ii, that the
entire Republican vote is polled for
Judge Lyon for Associate Justice
both for the full term and the vacancv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION
Sessions of the Joint High Commits
sions are held daily. There is fear
prevailing in some quarters that re-
cent discussions have developed diff
ferences of opinion which may pre-
vent:a peaceful settlement. In re-
ply to a question, yesterday, one of
the American Commissioners said, in
significant manner, that if the Com
mission was able to reach satisfac-
tory conclusions sc all, it would ter
inmate it's labors by the middle of
April. 1t is believed that the diff
culties lie in the inability of the En-
glish Commissioners to meet the
preliminary requirements for neg
citations stated by the American
Commissioners as to the Alabam ma
liabilities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

A SOUTHERN MAYOR ON THE KU-
KLUx.-Wm. Sturges, Mayor of Meri-
dian, Mississippi, obliged to flee from
there, publishes card in New York,
detailing the barbarities and murders
of the Ku-Klux in the South. He
closes thus:
Let me urge the necessity of bav-
ing martial law proclaimed through
out overy Southern State. The SOL
diery to be sent there should be quar-
tered on the rebels. Leniency will
not do. Gratitude they have none !;
the reciprocation offavors they never
dream of"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

9rAs one of the signs of the
times, indicative of the determine
ton of the Republican party in the
future to act harmoniously and with
an eye to success, we notice that the
dissentions which have heretofore
destroyed our efficiency in Missouri,
have been entirely healed. and CO.
operation is promised in the future.
This good work is going on every
where, and the prospects for the con-
tinued success of the Republican par
ty are next to certain if prudent
counsels prevail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
Republicans!! attend the
polls next Tuesday and vote

ROAD OvERsEERs.-Seetion q of
Chapter 10, Rev. Stat. Wis, has been
amended by act of legislature to
read as follows:
"All town officers shall be chosen b Y ballot.
except oyerseers Of highways, and the cleo
tors Of each road district shall be entitled 10
elect their own overseers of highways in such
manner as the electors shall direct at any
town meeting, and in case of a failure TO so
elect an overseer in any road district, the
board of supervisors of the town in which
such district is situated may appoint such
oyerseers"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
LIST OF GIFTS !,
4,O5l prlees. amounting 70 .........-..... slIi-n

EACH TICKET HOLDER will be entitled 10 frso
admission to the Concert. The drawing to take pacs
on the evening Of the 4th of July 1871 at the Hail
in MUscoda Persons living at distance will fare ~
justly and their rights and claims be al thc
same as if they resided ia Muscoda
MANNER OF DRAWING-There will be furnished
two wheels, one containing S,00e Tickets
ing the number OF tickets sold-the other contanna
5000 Prizes and Blank Tickets with prize written
plainly each Prize Ticket. M Rememher d.
Prize Tickets not numbered
The Committee to superntend the DRAWING .. L.
chosen by the ticket holders present To show the
public in general that Just what We saw ma
that everything will be conducted honorablv w. ~
fer all TO the leading wholesale Houses in Cbcago
Milwaukee, and the business firms of Muscoda
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
HG Mr.. Linton Stephens. of Geor

n@ Mr.. Linton Stephens, of Geor-
gia, very able Democratic leader,
recently made speech, which at
tracted attention by its extreme
views. His political ideas were con-
densed in one sentence. He said
1--WE still say that these governments
in the South are revolutionary ursur-
pations; We still say that the Four
teenth and fifteenth amendments are
null and void and we still say that
the bayonets should be withdrawn.
and the Southern States restored to
their rightful position"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
A Happy Family.

The utterly futile efforts Of the de-
mocracy to make themselves believe
in the future success of the party, is
quite amusing, in view of the diver
sity OF sentiment entertained by its
members in different sections Of the
country. The following, from an
Illinois, contemporary, illustrates
the beautiful harmony of sentiment
now prevailing, and the one only CO.
hesive quality which may be said to
animate all in common:
"ln favor of State Right Doctrine
as leading issue-Gov. English, of
Connecticut. and one half of the De-
mocracy. Opposed to State Rights
as dead issue-Gov. Hoffman and
the other half In favor of paying
the national debt-August Belmont
and the bloated bond-holders among
the Democracy, representing about
one third. In favor of paying it in
greenbacks-George I'll. Pendleton
and about another one third of the
Democracy. In favor of repudiat-
lngit Brick Pcmeroy and tho
remaining one-third. In favor of re-
venue reform and opposed to pro
tective tariff-the Pennsylvania and
Eastern Democrats. In favor of a
white mans party plank-the rank
and file of the party generally. In
favor of saying nothing about it, on
account of the negro vote-the as
tute leaders of the party. In favor
of undoing the reconstruction acts
and other republican measures
Frank 2 Blair, and numerous other
party leaders who lack his courage
to say so. In favor of public plumber
all ofthem."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
rCAThe Legislator,

seAThe Legislature adjourned on
saturday last after generally har-
monious session OF little over ten
weeks The amount of business
transacted, says the Journal, varies
put little from that of last wear
out among the laws passed were an
unusual number Of an important
character.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Muscoda March goth 1871
We the undersi gned are personally acquainted with
Messrs Sage Jackson believe them To he men 81
known integrity who would not engagage In any dis
honorable business and believe they will do ali
they obligate themselves to do ~
Graham & Bremmer merchants: w III McRt,,r;oL
merchant Charles Rudolph, merchant pnnkar
a Stanard druggists Ralph Carver, Postmaster. I
Thurber, Ticket Ag't NJ. st. P. r. r; McCallisteT
Brothers, hardware; 8 Mcdonald j. u J h Moore
Dlston, Charles Falley, VIM jameson. MD.
John Smaley, smalley House. 49tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
SAGE g. JACKSON

N. B.-Muscoda is situated on the Milwank.a .,
pau karoad % miles west of Madison and is one OF
the best business towns on the line Persops 80 ~
quested to call and examine Stock Of Good, and
Premises and satisfy themselves that this is no hmm
bog but everything just as we represent it,
Send all orders TO SAGE A JACKSON
Muscoda, Grant county. Wi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

LONDON, March 27.-it is general.
~ thought that the Government is
deiunet, and a rumor is cprrent that
THEIRS will be forced to resign and
be succeeded By the Due d'Aumale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
FIRST CLASS FARM

FOR SALE, containing 2sS acres,
FOB acres first quality prairie land and ache,
acres good timber; thereon first class dTeIlinS
house, new and finished In best of style CONTAINING
rooms and wash room good cellar and cistern frame
barn 40x4s feet with underground stable; buildings
beautifully located with Inc shade trees and sur-
roundngs; well watered school house on ono cor.
ner Of the farm. Said farm is situated on Blakes
Prairie, . miles from Bloomington and p from Bridge.
port station on the st. Paul and Milwaukee, Rail
road, and miles from Glen Haven--a steamboat
landing on the Mississippi river.
TERMS half cash and balance time at usual rate
Of interest. ''''
immediate possession given. Any one desiring A
hrst class home In of the best sections OF The
West, should apply TO David or James Ballantine or
bloomington, or George Lee, Prai rie du Chen wis
Bloomington, Wis, March rs, 1871. 4Sin3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

Republicans!l attend the
polls next Tuesday and vote
for Judge Lyon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
Auction.
HORSES, HOGS

AMID GRAIN.
will sell at public auction on the place known AZ
the Old Keith Farm - miles east of Martinylle
on FRIDAY. MARCH slst, 1871, the following des
cribed property:
2 Horses, 80 head of Cattle.
80 Hogs IS bushels of Wheat, 500 bushels OF Data
goo bushels OF Corn 200 bushels of Barley two sets
double Harness, two horse Wagon -
TERMs--All sums under $40, cash; all over -
months credit with approved note bearing 10 mar a.
lntereset sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A
g. W. NoRTHRoP, Auct'r f. CARRfNGroN
Martinville, March 81 1871 as,.te
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

Judge Lyon is an able. i'm.
partial Judge, an honest man,
and a patriot. Vote for him for
Associate Judge on Tuesday
next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
NORWAY OATS:SALE.

have few bushels Of Ramsdell Norway oats for sale
AZ one dollar per bushel also q number bushels
Early Rose potatoes for sale at price-nve miles
north Of Cassvie. A. d. RAMSEY
Cassvile, March "a, 1871. 43w3e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28

"Roundabcut's" MiIIyille arti-
Gle will appear next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-28
Meadow Land for Sale.

VIII sell l512 acres good meadow bottom on Grant
miles west OF village Of Lancaster Cheap for cash.
The piece will cut from 20 to 80 tons Ct hay per seae
village. las y RUoDEs
march Is, 1871. 43tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
POLICE COURT,
Before r. Brcss. Police Magistrate.

Before r. Bross, Police Magistrate.
There was but two cases tried before
Judge Bross yesterday.
Edward Logan, negro, who it will be
remembered, stabbed white man by the
name Of Gallesple week or ten days ago
on one of the wharfhoa,s, was yesterday
put upon trial Gallespie having become so
far convalsscent as to be able to appear
before the court. The court after hearing
the evidence, held Logan to bail in the sum
of $500 to appear AT the next term Of the
circuit court for trial He wa handed over
TO IT, tender mercies Of Dick Fitzgerald
for safe keeping. l.r.
A thief. by the name OF Wilson, was ar
rested by chief Myers yesterday for steal
ing Goa, valued at sl2, from the clothing
store Of Mr. Lenning. He was taken be.
fore his Honor for trial, and also held to
answer a, the next term Of the circuit
court
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


CALLED FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELEcTIyG
DELEGATES 70 TIE SENATORIAL CON-
vENTIoN TO DE HELD AT METROPOLIS
on OCTOBER 21sT.
In accordance with the call of the chair
man of the County Democratic Central
Committee, large number of Democrats
assembled at the court house last night for
the purpose of electing delegates TO the
senatorial convention, to be held at Me-
tropolis on Saturday October 2lst 1871.
AT y o'clock, Mr.. w. w. Thornton,
chairman Of the County Central Commit.
tee, called the cow ton to order, and stated
the object Of the meeting to be the election
of five delegates to the senatorial conyen-
ton.
On motion of John @. Hartman, Mr.. John
Howley was chosen chairman, and W. f.
Schuckers Secretary.
Judge. Allen suggested that, inc stead OF
appointing a committee TO select delegate,
the names ofpersons be su. gested and voted
for in the convention. The suggestion was
ad pied. -l...
The following persons were then elected
to represent Alexander county in the sen
atorial convention.
John q. Harman, VIM. McHale, j IN
II. Oberly, John Howley and W. w
Thornton.
A resolution was adopted that, should i,
be impossible for any of the above named
persons to atten' tho convention, they
should have the right to select some 9th, I
person to go in their place. -.--..-
There being no further business to trans.
act the convention adjourned.
JoHS. HowLEY, Chm.
W. +. ScHuCKERs, Secretary.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
THE BULLETIN.
Published every morning, Monday ex.
cepted.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.


F. f. Albright, Esq, is in the city at
tending to professional business.
The city Council finished the second
reading OF the revised ordinances night
before last.
Those French Cherries, in syrup, so
popular with eonnoiseurs are sold by ,Jor
| gensen. ii
Chief Myers and detective Arnold
left the city last night to attend the ma
,onal police convention which meets at
St. Louis.
Tonight the first dance of the series
10 be given BY the Cairo Terpsichorean
club will come of. A grand time j. an
tcipsted.
Miss Woodland, of Carbondalc, has
/ arrived and will at once enter upon the
discharge Of h.r duties as a teacher in tho
public school,
For comfortable and cheap boarding,
apply at the old Court House hotel cor
ner Twentieth street and Washington
avenue Octl9-1w.
-Stockheth has moved into his new
quarters at 50 Ohio leyce, in Myers new
brick. His many friends and customers
may expect II salute from him tomorrow
Go to Jorgensens for imported Dun.
dee orange marmalade, the celebrated
London crystal vinegar, in quarts, and
choice GenoeSe fgs. If
Sheriff Irwin followed one of the thieves
T. who beat the man out Of his Eoncy on tn,
b. cars Oh Wednesday, to Charleston, but tn,
d thief arrived there first and took nm earl,
freight train and escaped.
ID Where are you gang? To the plac
number SO, Ohio levec, where they kee
r. the best fresh oysters fish and game, an
the finest wines, liquors and cigars to b
'ound in the city, Open at all hours, da
- or night. J.E. PARKS.
The work being done by Mr.. job
- Melvin, on the United States court ROOF
IN the custom house, is indeed handsome
No. when done it will be an ornament to III
lrs building and add much to Mr.. Melvin
reputation asa mechanic
III you are suffering from chils, feyc
Ut any form OF malarial fever, do n,
, waste ume and money bytrying medicin,
60 winch Will stop it only for short tim
: but use Dr. Rattingcrs Ii, er Drons wbi,
cure at once and permanently.
s"i octls-d&w-lw.
'nis Under the head Of announcement,
az this mornings BULLETS will be found ,
- 80 card Of Mr.. A. NJ. l.. McBane, announci
x himself q cand idste for the Office Of ST.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20

To ht roisrs of he counties o. Gddtn. Saline, Hdr.
din, Pbpe johnson Ndssae. Union and Alexander,
eopprisisg ~. First Senatorial District Of N,,no's.
FsIbow rIzsSs;-The object Of this circular
10 to announce to you that an . candidate for
the state senate to fll the vacancy oceasioned by
the untimely death Of Senator Simeon X. Gibson,
subject, however, T. the decision Of the Demo.
cratic Senatorial Convention, ell ould one be he'd
Pressing duties oevoiving roon ne, from this
time until the election, whlcS occurs on the 7th
OF November next, render it impossible for me
to canvass the distn:t, hence take this means OF
making my candidacy generally known. Should
be the choice OF my ielltw citizens for the
place seek ! shall endeavor to make an honor.
able. faithful and working representative, seek.
IN ali things the advancement and prosperity OF
the people through the enactment OF wholesome
| and henefcent laws.
am Respect ully,
WIN. g. BOWMAN,
| shswneAtown us. Oct. G, ISL.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. CHARLES.

:. ST. CHARLES.
Below will be found the arrivals at the
ST. Charles hotel yesterday, R.H. Boett-
ger, New York; F. Pool, Portsmouth. o.
X Is. Stimson, Anna; NJ. j. Inscore An.
ma, Mrs. Jennie Bennett, New Orleans
j. H. Phillip, Golden; L. T. Linnell
Golden; j. ii. Phillips, Anna; II. b.
Place, st. Johns Augustus Lawrence, Illi-
nois; Geo. Mer,z Esq, Mound City F.
X. Waggoner, NJ. d, Mound City; d. Ho-
gan, Mound City; B. +. Herr and family
VIM. Tenell, and J,.hn McCaffrey, New
Orleans; II. Mosler, L. S. A. j. A. Mac
key, Paducah; Perry Q. Griffin and lady.
Niles, Mich; w. c. Qulgsby and lady, Al.
toni Ii. Calhoun, Puducah; w. q. Blount.
Mayheld, KY; Mrs. w. II. johnson,
Rro"klyn, N. Y; Fred. r. Huston, Evans
vile; Rev. Is. Meagher, N. F. O'Conner
and A. Kreamer, Paducsh; Chas. r. Greg
DRY, st. Louis l.. H. COIN, New York /;
Geo. w. Bot Ramsey, H.: Mrs. II.
Page, Memphis, Tenn; Ed. Thomas, Of
the steamer Idlewild; j. 5. Barclay, city ;
j. II. johnson and lady, Paducsh N. r.
Gregory, Bement Ills; ID. H. Carter, Esq.
Mound City f. Estes, Du Quoin, H.;
VIM. p. Weller New York; j. r. Hoy, st.
Lsuis. .....
#. o. DELMoSIco. .
The following were the arrivals at the
Dclmonieo hotel, VIM. Winter proprietor
for. the twenty-four hours ending at 10
o'clock, pm, October 10th, 1871: III
w. X. Woodbridge Memphis, Tenn.
n. e. Petit, Richview, Ills. l.. NJ. Ken.
meth, Memphis, Tenn: John p. Bolton
New Madrid, No; +. J. Waldridgo
steamer st. Joseph Oswald Irving, Mil
waukee, Wis; James Cushing Dubuque
Iowa; John Cushing, st. Louis, No.
Jacob Fshburn, EIpaso, Ills. Mrs. F.h
burn, Elpaso, his; James Fishburn, ~
pnso, Ills.; Maggie Fishburn. Elpaso, Ills.
Mrs. MeCutchen, Springfield, Ills; n. e
Thomas, Ballard county, KY; WIN. White
Ballard county, Ky.;G A, Thomas, Bal
lard county, Kyi Thomas Boyle, 81. Louis
Mo- 4. X. b. Goslie, Rive A. a. Moore
River; D. s.allsrd, Ballard county, Ky.
I. J. Cariile, Chattanooga, Tenn. Franz
Bryant Dog Tooth. Ills; Jacob Beard
c ,rbondale, Tile; Z. X. Thomas, Y. q {
Picket Co; z. T. Hampton, and lady
n w Orleans, la, w. s. Fowler and lad
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Benfeld and two
Q ,ildren, Metropolis, Ills II. g. Furg asor
and family, Texas A. ID. DAVE, Metrop
oils, Illinois, IDA ...-tg4..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
NV Nh ~rs -'
TAKE NOTICE.
ct X CHURCHES.

.k.Ei IEEiAN- Eignib'sir'e i.
r.r, iunc sahhsth n, Ioi4 :. NJ, aud "a ,. ~
Trs,sr NEE, ng, "wednesday Of ~ IN.
.upday = p ,ci . r. ". !. VI l.ansden, super.
,tendepr. Rs,. e. u. FooTt, Faster
ytrHopisT-C,r. Eighth snd Walnut sta.
p-.,,hiu., SABBATH 10, a. w., and I'm.
p.ever meeting, "Wednesday, -, Pm.
.n,dsv school SIX. l.. ". Stilwcll, Super
,,spdent. Rev. +. l.. THOMPSON, Pastor.
rnt RcH or THE REDEEMER-tEpiscop
Morning prayers, sabbath lo,s 49,
Evening prayer,.7,s
sabbath school, SAN.
Rev. Nh. Coax, Rector.
~ ptTRICK's CHURCH 'or. Smith st. and
Washington Avenue.
Public service, ssbbsih ~ sui 1915 An
vespers, 3r.S.
Sunday School. r.s.
Service every day, sr.s.
Rev. r. J. O'H,LLoR,S, Priest.
eighteenth street.
Sabbath school, "a 4. ~, Sabbath.
Preaching, sabbath loi2 A. ", and lsr.s.
Rev. J. FkirSD, Pastor.
MISSION SUNDAY scHooI.--In the Christian
Church, Eighteenth Street. sabbath scnool >
I'm.
J.B. REED, Superintendent.
YoUNS MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSOClATloN-Res'
uIar meeting second Monday each month 81 tie
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, ~ ,. ~, al
the Prayer room OF the Presbyterian church.
c. P.ssoSs, President.
and Cedar.
Services, sabbath, ii an.
sunday --.hool, ~ Pm.
Cass3fN
Preaching, 7Hr Rev. WIN. Jackson, Paste
SECOND tREE-vlLL BAPTlST-Fifteenth ST..
between VALIANT and Ceuar.
Services sabbath, ~ and 3r.N.
Rev. n. RicKs. Pastor.
REE.wILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION Fun
DAT sCHDoL--Corner walnut and Cedar SITS.
sCndsy School, eA.n.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST cHURcH-cur-
rvs Barracks.
Services, sabbath IL A. ~, 3P. =. and "a IN.
Rev. VIZ. KELLY. Pastor.
FlR-T MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-1et.
ween ioth and ilih streets, near Cedar
Pre- ,chinf sab .aih lOl1 A. NJ, and ~ Pm.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
SABBATH : hool, III P.s. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens superniendent-.
Rev. TT. -HDRt. Pss,p