davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-23
DISTRICT AND COUNTY FAIRS.
2*ACoUpIN COUNTY, ILL,

!gpeciat Dispatch to The Chscago Tribune.
OAnb1Nv1nLE, H., Sept. 22.-~Tha twentieth
annual fair Of tho Macoupln County Agricul-
turnl Society commenced lis 1neoting near this
city to-day with unusually bright prospects. All
tlla departments aro well represented, md tho
horsc department is by far tho best tint We hayo
had for years. Amoug tho stock wo noticed the
celebrated GoiddMss horses OF Mr.. Dostev, OF
Kentucky. Many fine Durham cattle are also to
be seon. They come FROM Morgan and Grecu
Countiea. The prospects ro that tho fstr will
be the moRt aucoessful QUO eyer held.
, 1874-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


HtlAtaM 4AoAaco 4t'b"to 'H0""Aot ANA*e@%eN' ~''>A
present bnforo an Intelligent audience version
nf Esn,lle.,e "sphipx" simultaneously With
a1osaus at,,a1t 4 Palmer IF tho Union sonoro
naose1a' onooh y. y. W. ,o,,s. ,.a1,a" odaao
Ihoatfo III no" to1R' IL "Aa opao'y nlsonioue,
for ho can clatm hie company as the orig'nnEs OF
tho oharactera III 1t; and, moreover ho has
takon advantage Of tho liberal advertising Which
tnou .,'as ho,a haataxoa ,,rnn ~ r.
tnro.nor nla'so4s ua'o ooa.o"uu ~ apou ~.
addition 10 tais no haa sf!ucezed cue ossonco CUT
of it.. Thoro was little IN II originally: by on
unfortunate acc!aant,-the nou-assiynl OF
Tho doatl-coutortion apparatus,-le haB
al,oun ~ what a vorv ,7rv md unin.ercatiur ar
~, - ~ nr,oqv tno !, snN,nx ;, ia a rail,,rc.
1a1f II ID. Dr'ohS, 'no opns'a 9 = 'Aaa:e'
1t has nothing III 1t to hold tue attention Oh al
audience. Its intorcst In roalI, confined to two
acs, and the expansion Of tho plot iutu four
-. ,aa,, --.,,. otnn,.;1, ,,co,,n1;uaa,t Mr.
Aa8 oeoA soiy e'"tun''s HoSo4 4p1Io"ee. 49,.
LlnSard can present le once or s"1co wherever
he goes to crafty public cur'oaity. but by next
acauou no manager mill bo found 10 rash IS to
attan,,,t ;ta roa,,uc;t,t,on
@'.o1Ap* M ~ H.
Iho two acts III "n'ch tue sEofF 10 tolu are eno
last. "Tto sphinx" Is ring containing
poisop. Which il worry appropriately uaod In
r;ddna +bo world of nm Of tl,ouo n,ons,rositios
!!autns ~ "o@ a," w. rusns,' ,.,;1e nanos,o
o. 1na maoern eeaSs' W. Tramma
, 1874-09-23

gpte;nt Disoattis to Tie Ch!snao I1ribuas.
annual fair Of tho Laporte County Agriculture!
Association opeued hero yesterday uuder worry
favorable auspices. Tho entries in all claseoa
aro as large, or larger than uaual, there being
about G00 In an. 1t will coutiaus Ave Days.
Weather warm and pleasant.
, 1874-09-23

HOWARD CDUNTYt Ia
Special D18uuted 10 Tie Ci,eaud Tfibun$.
McGnEaon, H., Sept. 22--Tho Howard County
Agricultural Fair opoug Sept. rs. and continues
throo days. Tic prospects arc good for q largo
display Of oil kinds Of farm products. a larCe
Bmount OF farm machinery il also Oh exhibition.
, 1874-09-23

skirt by the silk had bound opsuiueH about I
Inches wide aud inches apart, through which
was passod bana Of tho velvet The back Of
the train was oa.ght up Gu poutre. from benesth
which fell straight EaAhes OF silk, edged with
yelScs and finished With q plating Of Tho silk.
Deap ouirasHo banquo Of the velvet, with high
lsring collar, and with sleeves with trimmings
Of plastod silk velvet folda and bows.
6uPEAn nLACH B1LE,
satin finished, WAS trilunol on the bottom With
l. narrow alte-pla!siug, nboyo which, WIN q bias
rlece 90 arranged az to form = auceosalon Of
pufla aud shirrA four in nulnbor. with standing
heading. Tho tabller was embroidered III a Jet
design edged at oach eide with vide Clant!lly
lace over acant ru!llo OF doubla.baa Hilk. TAon
sorieH OF diagonal folds turning upward, finish
cd With row Of lace turning toward tho point,
jat paAAomontetio ut tho odge Of 1t, aud turning
backward another doubled silk rntlo, and !
po,nt Of tho basque had an .eaboratcly
embroidered p!astron, and tho rounded BlceYca
were also embroidered 10 tho elbow, tin basque
bolng tiuishod with tasseled fringe with Jet
ono of tho new
uLAcK-DLuE B1Ln8
had deep 1onneo On tho train finished at tho
edge with two puffH and \ ruflfo elgad will q
lighter s'.ade. The tablior WIS con3poped Of u
Ruesosson q tsse p ona "nd ron ato heEo
w4s lost in fo!ds that finished tho sldes. upon
Which veto large bovs OF thu lighter SILK. A
fringe combining the two cosotu Trimmed tho
bnsque and oyarslurt.
1twoull ba impossible to chronicle ttao Q!
tie olegaut modes proaontea to tho fier OF MI
Who cared to 70 and uco thoin. Wo havo only
SOLICITED fow Of tho most noticeable. Ono moro
dross, being combination Of
stI.K, VELVET. AND cAMELR HAIR,
Ye u,uat dosor,bo. Tho dark-silk skllt, betrean
nlutn.color aud brown, was trimmed 'krnnul,l tha
train with 47-inoh lounce Of yolyot, cut IN deep
eca|lopa, which were finished With silk cord.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Doings of the County Board Of Equaliza-
ton.
On Ororr 1,,11 81

ST. CLOUD, July q, 1874.
Present: Wesley Carter Chairman, F.
Schroeder, E. Miller, J. P. Hammered and
J. J. Getty.
Messrs. Schroeder and Hammered were
added to the Committee on the $500 appro-
priated to the City of St. Cloud.
On motion $500 was appropriated to the
Richmond and Avon road, to be expended
under the direction of N. Keeper and J.
Simonitsch to be paid on report of F.
Schroeder, and to be paid March l, 1875.
The petition of J. B. Getchell for the va
cation Of part Of county road was accept
ed, and w. Carter, E. Miller and ]. J. Get
ty appointed committe to meet at the Au-
ditor's Office on Tuesday, July %, at 5
o'clock P. M.
The petition of J. B. Getchell to annex
part of Sections 2, and 10, T 124, R %, to
School District No. 2, was accepted.
The Board then resolved itself into a
County Board of Equalization, J. J. Getty
Chairman.
A communication from the State Auditor
was filed.
TUEsDAY.-$100 was deducted on build
ing on nj of nj nw4 and nj lot Sec. 80 T..
126, r. %.
On building on 81 of nj nw} and 81 of
lot l, Sec. 80, T. 126, R. SO, 800 was de-
Quoted.
To the building on lot 2, SEQ. 36, T. 127,
R. 29, $50 was added.
Adjourned.
The following additions were made to
real prop erty, excluding structures, in the
following towns:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
CITY COUNCIL.
ST.. CLOUD, July 9Th, Is

ST. CLOUD, July I'm, 1914.
REGULAR MEEr1Ne.-Present: Aid. J..
G. Smith, President, Bridgman, Russell,
Edelbrock, Fisher, Owen, Scherer, Wright
and Scott.
The petition of G.. Shcram, relative to lot
lot 8, block 50, Was referred to the Right of
Way Committee.
The City Clerk presented a statement Of
the amount necessary to be raised to defray
the current expenses of the city, interest on
right-of-way and bridge bonds, and princi-
pal and interest on balance of fire engine
bonds, which was referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means.
The Committee on Claims reported in ia
vor of paying the following bills:
Rosenberger Bros, pals lost at fire 81 IS
J. B. Scherer, leather for engine Is
G. Pontius, spaniers for engine 80
J. II. Owen, for estimate of bridge so
Report adopted.
The Committee reported adversely to pay
ing the bills of Fred Schultz and G.. S. Mat
ton; adopted.
The following bills were referred to the
Committee
Clarke & Mcclure, lumber furnished
Street Commissioner $1O5.92
J. Edelbrock, pals lost at fire $40
On motion of AID. Scherer the Commit
tee on Fire Department was instructed to
examine the premises and consider the pro-
priety of building one or more cisterns
in the vicinity Of St. Augusta street, and
also Of putting a box or curb into the
ravine between Herberger's and Remley's
breweries for use in case of fire.
Adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30

The summer campaign begun. "Anoth-
er Great Literary Sensation" 'The Modern
Robinson Crusoe" with $50 beautiful illus
trations. Messrs. Scribner & Co. have Sc
cured for serial publication in Scribners
Monthly, NJ. Jules Verne's Latest Story,
1.-THE Mysterious Island" in which, not
content with the old stories of Robinson
Crusoe" and the "Swiss Family Robinson"
the writer undertakes to show how party
Of men cast upon mysterious and desert
island, may live by their scientific resour-
ces alone, without the aid of any wreck to
draw upon for the materials of life and COM
fort
The party are Americans who set out
from Richmond, Va, during the siege, in
balloon. NJ. Jules Verne unites with an
accurate scientific knowledge, an exuber-
ance of inventive genius that has fascinated
the world.
The theme of the present story affords
the author the finest opportunity for the
display of his peculiar gifts. The story will
be profusely illustrated, and was begun in the
April Number. For sale by all news
dealers or booksellers. Price $500 year,
IS cents number. Scribner & Co., 654
Broadway, N. Y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT FAIR
HAVEN.
Albert Mccormick, Of St. Paul, Acct.
dentally Shot.
He Dies in q few Hours Afterward.

FAIR HAVEN, July 2sth, 1874.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-A terrible accident
occurred at this place yesterday about six
o'clock P. NJ. 1t seems that quite large
company of pleasure seekers from St. Paul
came to spend few weeks at Mr.. Long
worth's, on the south side of Clearwater
Lake. Four of their number left the COM
pany on Monday morning for days ride,
fish and hunt. They reached Fair Haven,
at 3 o'clock p. NJ, and after few ours
spent in surveying our town, mills and lakes
they were just pushing off when the fearful
accident occurred. Albert Dean, Ed. Spen-
Ger and Fred Ingersoll sat in the boat, all
facing from the shore, while Albert Nc.
Cormick remained on the shore to shove
the boat off: AS he raised the gun from one
side of the boat to prepare for his stepping
in, the lock caught and fired the gun. The
report was the first notice of danger the
comrades had, and we can hardly imagine
thd4eelings of the horror-stricken CON-
panions as they turned their heads and saw
their friend in the agonies of death. The
contents of one barrel mo. 4 shot) had been
emptied into the left side, just below the
region of the heart, in such manner that
it tore away portion of the fourth rib and
badly fractured the third and fifth, leaving
an opening large enough to seta tea-cup in.
1t was side or glance shot, so that there
was but one wound. The heart and lungs
could be plainly seen before the blood filed
the cavity. The young man stepped back
few steps and then fell to the ground.
The alarm was given and it seemed that
in less than five minutes the mills were shut
down and the stores closed and many hands
and sympathizing hearts were ready and
more than willing to assist. The young
man was put upon stretcher aud carried
to the residence of Mr.. J. G. Todd, where
every possible effort was made for his COM
fort. DIR. Brown, of Maine Prairie, was at
once summoned. After examining and
dressing the wound the DR.. thought there
were no hopes of recovery.
J.G.T.
LATER.-July 28th: Albert Mccormick
died this morning at 81 o'clock. He was 20
years old, and was book-keeper in one of
the insurance offices at St. Paul. He was
in excellent health and was full of life.-
He bore his sufferings without groan, and
seemed to realize from the first that he
must die. He did not fear death. He said
that his trust was in the Saviour and that he
was not afraid to leave this world.
J.G.T.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
THE SAUK CENTRE RACES.

sAuK CENTRE, July 27, 1874.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-At 3 o'clock p. M.
on Friday, the match race between Long
Neck Jane" owned by H. shippey, of Alex
andria, and "Glenwood," owned by E. Lyt-
lie, Of Glenwood, for $1,000, was called. -
Only Long Neck Jane appearing, the judg-
es awarded the $50 forfeit money to Mr..
shippey.
The next called was a trotting race for ali
green horses, best two in three, mile heats,
for which the following entries were made ::
BLACK Crook" by Colby; "Boxer," by
Warner; N. Adley's horse and Stroud's
mare. Two straight heats were won by
BLACK Crook" time 3:19. Second money
to Boxer" and third money to Adley's
horse.
A running race between ponies owned by
L. l.. West and G. J. Carr, single quarter
mile dash, was won by Vests pony. Time
80 seconds.
Yours, J.H.S.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30

LETTER FROM PRESIDENT R1GBY.
EDITOR JouRNA1e-Permit me, through
the columns of your paper, to call the at
tcntion of farmers and others interested, to
the Fourth Annual Fair of the Stearns
County Agricultural Society, to be held at
the Driving Park, in St. Cloud, the 18th,
10th and 18th of September next. The
premiums offered are much larger-in
MANY respects more than double-than have
been ever offered by any society above st.
Anthony Falls, amounting in the aggregate
to more than a thousand dollars, and it is
believed they are sufficiently large to
make it an object to producers to make
display that will be credit to the county.
In addition to the usual exhibition for
premiums, department will be open
for the exhibition of all kinds of stock,
seeds, and other products Of the soil
and shops, for sale or exchange 1t is
well known by all farmers that seed
of most kinds planted on the same soils
and farms for term of years degenerates
more or less, and that simply changing seed
from one part of the country, and from one
soil to another, is an advantage OF no small
account, equal in many instances to large
per cent. increase in the annual yield. 1t
is believed that this department will be an
attractive feature, and will supply need
long felt among tillers Of the soil and stock
growers. Let all the farmers who have
stock to trade or sell, or who desire to
change their seed, avail themselves Of the
opportunity, take a holiday or two and do
themselves and each other favor.
Any person being resident of this or
an adjoining county, may make entries,
many or few, either for premiums or for
sale OF exchange, by becoming member
Of the Society. The fee for membership is
one dollar, and memberships may be &C.
cured in person or by addressing the secre-
tary, Mr.. E. L. Allen, Of St. Cloud, or the
undersigned, at Clearwater, by mail, and
enlosing the fee.
The Masters of all Oranges Of P. of H.
and all officers of the Agricultural Society,
are requested to solicit and receive names
and fees for membership, and report to the
Secretary as often as they shall receive five
or more names:
Farmers, this is to be an exhibition for
the hard-handed farmers and mechanics,
and all others who may wish to avail them
selves of it's benefits. Let us, then, take
hold of it with will and make it
what it deserves to be, and what it is our
privilege and interest to make it, an obu'd-
ant success. Hay and straw will be fur
nished on the grounds, free of charge, and
grain at market prices.
Prof. P. E. Kaiser, of St. Cloud, will de-
liver an address in German. The speaker
in the English language will be announced
in due time.
W.T.. RIGBY, President
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

On Saturday evening, July 18th, the
church at St. Augusta was struck by light
ing. The building had been rodded by
N. Van Loon early in the season, and
since that time we have built up the tower
% feet above the main roof leaving the part
rodded twenty-eight feet lower than the
tower. The bolt came from the west-the
tower facing the current and being in its
course-and passed through the tower in the
direction Of the lightning rod, which receiv-
ed the whole charge and conveyed it safely
to the earth. But for the rods the building
would, without doubt, have been demolish-
ed.
We, the undersigned, cheerfully recon-
mended the Cable rods, put up by Mr.. N.
VanLoon, to the people, as the very best
protection against lightning that can be OBJ
tanned. Rev. VOL. STIMLER.
F. GoERNER,
B. ME1sRAN,
L. K1FFME1ER, Aiu'0ee''
H. BEUMER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
What Comes of It.

A novel case has been under examination
in Buffalo, in regard to the right of ejecting
q person from the street cars for violation Of
the car company's rules. 1t seems that on
the 30th Of June, Captain Collins was eject
ed from Niagara street car in Buffalo, by
the conductor or driver, for breaking one of
the rules of the company in splitting on the
floor. These officers were arrested for as
sault and battery at the instance of Captain
Collins. After a hearing of the case,
Judge Nash said that in his judgment the
evidence did not warrant the removal of
Captain Collins from the car, and he should
hold the defendants to bail in the sum of
$500 each to await trial at higher court
Cataraugus County (N.Y) Republican, July
23d.
This undoubtedly refers to Capt L. w.
Collins, of this city, who struck Buffalo
about the date mentioned in the above ex-
tract. It's just like him to hit back. Those
Buffalo chaps will be apt to learn that it is
not safe to step on the toes of Minnesotian,
especially if he is St. Cloud lawyer. A
nice place, that, where aman is tumbled head
over heels into the street, just because he
happens to spit on the floor of one of their
old cars! Go for 'em, Cap!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Flour is selling at $22.5O per
barrel in Helena, Montana, and is
scarce at that.
"A boy at Lancaster, Wis, was
building fence recently, when a rat
tlesnake bit him in the finger. He
Immediately caught up an axe and
chopped the finger of, thus saving
his life.
AT Wooster College, Ohio the
feminine students, it is said, equal the
masculine ones in mathematics as we'll
as in languages.
-Disraeli is said to be casting
sleeps eyes at Eugene. 1t wouldn't
be a bad match, but what would be
the political consequences?
james T. Fields says that when
ever he hears Of a "pretty good schol-
lar" he is reminded of pretty good
egg!
Josh Billings says "there is two
things in this life for which we are
never prepared, and that is twins"
-"Unmanned by the loss of her
husband" is the newest style of indi-
cating-a widows grief:
If you wish your Brahma hens
to lay freely they must not be gorged
constantly with all the corn they will
eat.
Throughout Europe there is a
marked deficiency Of the temperature
requisites for grain ripening.
"A truly happy day-"Well, Le-
onora, what have you and Harold
been doing at Aunt Mabel's to-day
'.Had dinner" "And what did you
do after dinner ?" "Had tea" "But
what didayou do between dinner and
tea ?" Had some cakep
The Missouri State Lottery was
originally planned forty years ago to
build a plank or macadamized road
from the town of New Franklin to
the Missouri river, distance of three
or four miles. Millions of dollars
have been placed in this lottery, and
still the New Franklin road is not
built, though the grant will probably
continue for years.
Under the new postal law, which
allows four pounds of merchandise to
60 through the mails for thirty-two
cents, the forwarding of samples, in
struments, &C., by mail has been
largely increased. The highest postal
rate for four pounds is about as
low as that of the express companies
to near points, and much lower than
express rates to more distant parts o.
be country.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

Mr.. Charles Dueber announces to the
Democrats of stearns county that he is a
candidate the Office of County Auditor,
and asks for the support Of the people
through their delegates, who are to meet in
this city in Convention. july30-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30

PERsoNAL.-Capt. G. w Nash, Of St.
Paul, was in the city yesterday, visiting rel
aives.
Mr.. E. Cross, who went to Fort Garry
some weeks ago with lot Of sheep and
horses returned yesterday, fat and happy.
Mr.. Lewis Lewiston, formerly Of this city,
now Receiver Of the Duluth Land Office,
is in town.
DIR. A. Macdonald expected home on
Saturday.
L. Gorton, Esq, of Minneapolis, is in
the city and favored us with call.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
THE LADIES' TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.

This society held its last regular meeting at
the Methodist Church, Tuesday evening, at
y o'clock President Hill in the Chair,
Miss Ellis, Secretary pro tenn. After devo-
tional exercises by the Rev. Mr.. Lewton,
the League proceeded to business. A COM
mittee of three, Prof: Moore, Miss Ellis and
Miss Dam, was appointed to prepare bylaws
for the League and present the same at the
next meeting. Voted to hold the next reg
ular meeting in the Congregational Church,
Tuesday evening ofnext week, at y o'clock.
Literary 1Heroioee fallnuod The oagno
choir sang 20 haste to the rescue" A stir
ring address was delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Stanley. Song, "Out in the snow" by Miss
Ada Dam and Richard Smith. Remarks
by the Rev. Mr.. Lewton, followed by the
song "Sow ye beside all waters" Adjourned
at o'clock.
The ladies of the League are rapidly per-
fecting their organization and are adding
largely to their numbers. The Constitution
of the society has seventy-seven signers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The provisions of the new postal law, al
lowing newspapers to be sent to subscribers
living in the county where the paper is
printed, free of postage, took effect July LIST,
80 that The JOURNAL now goes free through
the mails to any post Office in stearns coun-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
Health,s Shield and Protect,on.

Health is universally admitted to be the most de-
sirable Of earthly blessings yet it is eoparded As
recklessly if it were of no value at ALL Thous-
snds who are compelled by their occupations and
pursuits to breathe unwholesome air to expose
themselves to violent alterations of heat and cold
and to brave other evils inmcal to health and life
utterly neglect to fortify themselves against the
dangers which surround them by a proper course of
tonic treatment. For many years it has been q
public fact undenied even by the martinets of the
medical profession that Hostetters Stomach Bitters
is the best antidote to malaria and the finest acci
mating medicine in existence In fever and ague
districts, in tropical and other regions visited by
epidemics, and indeed in all localities where the
conditions are unfavorable to health, this famous
vegetable invigorant and Alternative has been found
potent safeguard even tofeeble constitutions and
fragile frames while as cure for INDIGESTION bil.
liousness and all kindred complaints It e confessed.
" without rival. iuiy90.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
Prosperous.

From Ro''eu & Co.'s IN. ~ Newspaper Re-
porter.
The St. Cloud (Minn.) JOURNAL made
its appearance on July 18th with an entire
new dress. 1t is now in its Seventeenth
Year and is said to be in prosperous con-
dition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

observation-disclosures on Richmond avenue
Services every Sabbath at 10s a. ~ and 81 p. NJ
Sabbath School at II m. Wednesday evening lee
ture and prayer meeting at 81 O'Clock. Pews free
and strangers invited.
EplscorAL.--tSt. Johns Church, in Lower Town. J
Services every. Sabbath at l0A a. NJ and II D. NJ
Sunday School at u NJ. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays at o'clock. Rev. J. T. Chambers, Rector
METHODIST Church corner Washington ave.
and Chapel street9 Services every Sabbath at lOa
i T. Lewton, Pastor.
CoNeREaAT!oNAI.-( Church south Of Ravine
6rtdge) Pulpit vacant. Sunday School at IL H.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at O'Clock.
RAPTIsr.-{Church near second Ravine bridge)
Services every Sabbath at lOs a. and o'clock p.
NJ. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenings at s
O'Clock. Seats free and all are welcome Rev. W. f.
Stanley, Pastor. Sunday School at u M.
CATHOLIC Church of Immaculate Conception,
st. Germain Street9 Pastor Rev. Benedict Haindl,
O. s. B.; Assistant, Rev. AlphonsO Kuisle, o. s: B.
Services week days at a. H.. Sundays, First Mass,
II a M. High Mass and sermon at 10 a. M; Yes
pers at p. M Cathechetical instruction at p. M.
The First Division.