davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
Fron sIarion Connty.

Since the grassboppers have dis
the trees that we're so un-
tremendously stripped OF their TO-
liage have put forth new leaves
the wild plum trees are in bloom
again and the late rains have cans-
ed the grass to spring up as luxuri-
antly as if May in all her glory were
smiling upon US. The wheat fields,
too, look so fresh and green that we |
almost think dame Nature has by |
some mistake o'erleaped the cold,
bleak winter and donned the gay
attire OF the bright, warm spring
time.
Farmers are beginning 10 see
and accept the situation-dis posing
of surplus stock, eeonomizing feed,
hasbsnding their resources, and
making the best of it generally.
Some are leaving. but the most of
those can be spared.
We will probably have spirit
ed race for County Superintendent
this fall. Several brag nags are al
ready entered for the contest, and
some two or three gallant steeds are
in training for legislative race, and
are now paving the earth and
champing the bits, impatient to
start to glory.
The Pioneer Mill at Florence
has been running day and night for
two or three weeks with good
stage of water, and the way they
are doing ''good work and square
work" is nobody's business. They
have three burrs now running and
are putting in another set. They
are now making as good -four as
can be obtained at any mill in the
union, and a more accommodating
set of men can not be found in any
establishment east or west. They
have in their employ two of the best
mill-wrights in America, and both
of them are practical millers, and
are now engaged in grinding. They
are, altogether, corps of strictly
business men, polite and courteous
to their visitors, and are receiving
the patronage they so richly de-
serve.
Tho Bragunier brothers have
now a branch store in Florence.
They are cold business"
The walls OF the Presbyterian
church at Florence are nearly conn.,
pleted.
When il rains the streets of Pea
body can getmuddier quicker, stick
Ter, nastier, and more of it, than
any other town of its length, breadth
and thickness on Doyle. And yet
business is good and still increas.
ing in this same village. Such are
the attractions of her merchants
and the inducements they offer to
customers that even ladies viii
wade through the mud up to theil
| OlOO"S ~ PuASAooO SOONS q
their counters.
Charlie Bragunier is married
r and getting about again, and sells
4 groceries at as recklessly low fig
, ures as though he had no prospect
3 of family before him.
: p. o. Loucks, wholesale grocer
: purchased, few days ago, a herd
| of beautiful Cashmere goats.
, "A herd of near a Thousand
sheep reached Peabody on Sunday
: evening from Michigan. did no
l learn the owners name, but under
stand they are to be kept it thil
vicinity.
Peabody is still fairly aliv,
with Russians. They will probably
settle in or near Marion county.
"A. p. Salisbury is successor t.
II. X. Tabor in the land agency fo
! tina A, II. & S. F. r. Il. Co. lie il
also doing banking business at hi.
office. JEEMs.
Sept. 2Sth, 1874.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

Gov. Allen, OF Ohio, who is a
democrat, is reported to have said
on a recent oc casion, that when he
and his associates came into pow
er after an uninterrupted republic
can administration for MANY years,
the most careful scrunity failed to
reveal the slightest indication of
fraud or dishonesty in their prede-
cessors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
New York Market.

SFw YORK, September IS.
Flour-Dull and lower: superfine western
- 50a5; common to good, So ISa5 so; good TO
choice, % o5a5 10; white wheat extra, Sc 50a
Il To.
Grain-Wheat dull and lower; No Chica-
go spring, 81 09a1 10; No. Milwaukee, 81 (sa
Rye quiet at 81 SSa1 90. Barley nominai
Corn shade hrmer; western mixed a5a
VIC; high mixed and yellow western eOs
western, 60a66.
Groceries-Coffee duh; sugar steady
froVisIons-Pork heavy; new mess, S2a IS.
Beer unchanged. Cut meats quiet Midd1es
firm; long clear, 1850. Lard decidedly low
eF; prime steam 14I<c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

Senator Morton, in his recent
speech at indianapolis, called at
tention to the fact that Governor
Moses, of South Carolina, who is
universally execrated as a carpet
hagger," is native of South Car
DINA, and connected with some of
its first families. In this connec-
ton we may remark that Mr..
Griffin, of the Manhattan Nation
alist, who formerally resided in
Alabama, states that all the candi-
dates on the present Republican
State ticket in that State. with one
or two exceptions, are native
Southerners, or lived in Alabama
long before the war. Something
ais the South besides s'carpet-bag
gers. Junction City Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
sHERIRF.s SALE.
Goldsmith = Sewbaugha
vs.

Goldsmith 3 Sewbaugh.,
Norris ! BOstrer.
DY virtue OF an execution issued by e.
ID 3. Bachelor. q Justice Of the Peace OF
the city o. EmpoTia. Lyon county, Kansas,
against Morris & BostgeT, and n favor OF
Goldsmith SeWbaugk, viii. on Monday
m, in the city Of EmpOria, Lyon
county. Kansas, offer Tor sale TO the
the highest bidder FOR cash N hand, all the
right, title and interest Of the defendants
Morris 4 Bottger, 70 tie following described
personal property, to-Wit: One pair black
mare ponies years old; one spring wagon ;
one ees OF double harness; the said personal
property will be sid rs the PROPERTY Of Nor
RS B0tfger or NJ much thereof as win salts
~ said execution. JOHN BAY,
sheriG CT Lyon county, Kansas.
BY THOMAS BEERS.
Deputy Sheriff. $50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

We received the Farmers Adyo-
cate from Mcpherson last week
marked thus: ''Please exchange or
go to HILL" After considering the
subject carefully we have concluded
to take the risk of the latter alterna-
tive
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
st. Louis Market.

NJA' III ~ ECpJCIlDtF %
Ffour-DuH medium and low grades un
changed5 choice weak and lower 60 sell
Grain-N heat unchanged; sample lots No q
red sold at 81 Gal o.; NO 81 15aI I51<; No, 3
for regular cash Corn unchanged; No, p
mixed, DaS1c- spot; seller Sep. 1al<c Oats
easter, unsettled; No. mixed 52k asa Bar
raska 81 49,.
Cattle-DuiI and unchanged; fair to choice
NAIVE steers, - z5a5j 70; COWS and heiEers
81 t21Sa3 90. ~
Hogs-DuI and lower; light medium. s. Goa
. =; bacon. - S0a6 49, butchers', IS STAT %
Kye-Inactiye and buyers holding or
Rrovislons-POFk duh and lower ae % Z
Dry salt meats--Nominal f9
Baeon-Dull and in favor of buyers shonl
ders, 95Ia10tzc; clear nib, 15s<aI41zc: clear
sides, 15za15e. -
LaFd-C nchanged
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
Chicago Market

NHICAWU. StUltiHDtT y.
Flour-Dull, weak ami unchanged
GraIn-Wheat OpeResl firm, but cIOsesi dull
and weaker; No, ? spring, 94a9G1. July
No. S91sc. Corn in light demand with hold
ei's firm and a shade higher; No. mixed s..c
bid spot, SfIS =
oats-Firm and active; No ., 5O..e spot or
October 49, AK the year
Rye--Eirm; s9aa0c a.
Barley--Firm; No q. Gal O5c spot; 81 Or
September. =. -
Provisions Pork dull and deelinings sal
sI1s spot: $2s ~ G5 for the year s23 90; $2s "a
september Lard quiet; 145<c. Cut meat
steady; shoulders sLe; short rib l91[aJaEr.
short clear 35<a13kc,
Cattle-Dull and heavy, especially for COM
mon grades; good no choice natives sold ar
$ U0a6 IS; through texans, 81 Tsa3 81; corr.
fed, - 90.
Hogs-Quiet and weak at Sc OOa6 CO for com
mon tO medium; So 75a7 IS for good 70 choice
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

The Parsons Surprise makes the
astounding assertion that the Kan
sas City Times chad rather lie on
six months credit than tell the
truth for cash.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
WOOD WaNTED.

NUuHsF Ot5Fk'8 OIECo, q
Sept and, 10sf I
GEALED proposals win be received e ms
- Cflioe until y m. u the 9Th aay az OsioSS1
next. TO furnish Lyon county with Gixfs-fVe
cords OF good wood, 70 consist of Wkaf Il
knoEn IS hard wooos o. blackberry. and Al %
December next. Bids win BE reeeive6 for
ten cords and upward. The right 10 reIeef any.
and al bids Is reserved.
By order OF the equity comnIssioners.
}. 8. CRAIG,
county ClsiE.-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

1t makes Democrats awful mad to
allude TO the dOiDgs of their br. tn
rem In the South. OF course all the
stories from there are Republican
lies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

SVhns People think of oar Lit
Gle Cora.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
NoTICE.

NYOPICE Is hereby given that sealed pro-
IN. gQsats viii be received by the eommfttee
AosSe che story size 2ax10 feet, in tie teWn y
ReHlIns district Nc. %, Lyon county, Kansas.
shy znla an BIDS. For plens and ssscsasnfions
apply to p L. PfTTEEGER,
}. 2. FEM,
w e. RoUP,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
STRAYEn.

ENR0N the subscriber, living near Forest
II Hil, Lyon county, about three weeks
ago. q large dark iron gray mare, four Yeas
old last spring; IS TO 16 hands hssnds high; no
marks. information leading 20 her recovery
THOs. d. THOMAS,
4O-G Enporia Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
EMPORIA NEW S.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER .. 1874.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET


"
FOR GOVERNOR,
THOMAS A. OSBORN,
OF LeaVenworth County.
FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
M. j. SALTER.
OF Neosho County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
4. n. CAvANAUGH,
OF Saline County.
lFOR TREASURER.
SAMUEL LAPPIN.
OF Nemaha County.
FOR AUDITOR,
ID. w. WILDER.
or Bourbon County
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
A. M. n. RANDOLPH,
or COney County.
FOR srPr. oy PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOHN FRASER,
or Douglas County.
FoR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE,
Ds "A' NAA1-NEAHE,
OF Franklin County.
coSGREssMAS-THIRD DISTRICT.
VIM. X. BROWN,
OF Reno County.
STATE sENAToR-24TH. DISTRICT.
WILLIAM MARTINDALE,
OF Greenwood.
REPRRSENTATIvE-6er DISTRICT.
GEORGE JOHNSTON,
GOTH. DISTRICT,
JOHN w. 10y.
PROBATE JUDGE.
u. w. CUNNINGHAM.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
ALMERIN GILLErT.
CLERK DISTRICT COURT.
GEO. w. FREDERICK.
sUPEEISTESDEST SCHOOLS.
A. ID. CHAMBERS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
BANCROFT
WAIT FOR BARGAINS.
Teacher Wanted.

A MALE teacher to take charge Of school,
"a in district No 10. f0ur miles north of
Americas. Term to commence the first Mon
day in Nov, 1874 Apply to j. b. SHUTS, or
4O-42s l. n. skEGAR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
KANSAS Ar CHICAGO
We Measure sEeIons with
iowa.

Lyon Coansy flakes "a hand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
PROBATE JUDGE.

+. w. Cunningham was
nominated for this office.
He is the present incumbent,
and has made a good officer.
Without any unfavorable reflec-
ton at all on those who have SUI
perceded him it may be truthfully
said, we think, that he is the best
Probate Judge the county ever
had. He was nominated by q
majority which shows the conf
dence which the people have in
him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
CLERK OF COURT.

George w. Frederick was the
nominee for this office. Mr.. F.
is well and favorably known
throughout the county, and has
plenty of friends everywhere. He
run against the best men in Lyon
county, and was nominated, which
is an evidence of his high stand
ing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02
Administrators Notice.

NoTICE Is hereby given 70 an CONCERNED.
shat The petition o. the undersi9ssed Sd
mlnlstr1tor Of the estate OF John Rector, de-
SSSssed Ior permission aad an order to cell the
OF the estate OF said deceased, to-WIt: l43
acres n = OF section 3, toWnshib1e, range
y. IN lyon county. kausas, the sane being
the entire quarter section less ~ acsas dsscFib-
m q deed recorded IN tEe Registers oace Of
$50. for Tie purpose OF payinF - $500 81
SAID deceased ana the expenses Of admins
ratton. Wiz be presented to the Probate
thereof on Tuesday, October sth, is5I. e 10,
O'Clock &. T. and such order Of sale e that
time asked- J-IAf BU6K.
$50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

STATE sEsAToR-24TH. DISTRICT,
WILLIAM AGARrNDALE.
or Greenwood.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

Almerin Gillett received from the
convention of "a delegates, the com
pliment of nomination by accla-
nation. He has been in this office
during the last term, and conducted
himself in such a way as to deserve
the compliment of unanimous
endorsement. He is industrious,
painstaking, and prompt. The
people will endorse the action of
the convention when they come to
the election.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

coSoREssMAS-THIRD DISTRICT,
WIN. X. BROWN,
or Reno County.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

REPREsENTATIvE-6eTH. DISTRICT.
GEORGE JOHNSTON,
GOTH. DISTRICT,
JOHN w. 10y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-02

We have now in store the largest
stock Of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

DR.. J. Walkers California
Vinegar Bitters are q purely Veg
etable preparation, made chiefly from
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges Of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains of California, the medicinal
properties of which arc extracted
therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
What is the cause Of the unpar-
alleled success of VINEGAR Rrr-
TIERS I" Our answer is, that they
remove the cause of disease, and
the patient RECEIVERS his health. They
arc the great blood purifier and
life giving principle, q perfect Reno
vator and InvigOrator Of the system.
Never before in the history of the world
has q medicine been compounded pos
sessing the remarkable qualities of Viz
EGAR BrTrHRs in healing the sick Of
every disease man is heir to. They are
gentle Purgatiye5 a. well as . Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and visceral Organs, in Bilious
The properties Of Dr. wALk-
ms VfNI0AR Buffers are Aperient, Dia-
phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa-
: tive. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter Irritant,
Sudorifc. Alternative, and Anti Bilious.
'slsIssQ poe s,sy11nAu us e p1os
.1'N~uS uo1FuqO pus u093uIQSvM 10 ZOO y Vru
'spNp0 'oesFousSI usS 'S33Y -uoO = sasFS5nlu
90 y 0Yv000OW H u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

= = -. = 4
II "A plump refusal: The defamation
Of An offer Of marriage BY fat woman.
money is very tight in these times"
said thief. who was trying to open .
bank vault a.t' sH
Il There 10 said to be no absolute cure
for laxiness, but q second wife has
been known t. hurry it little.
The man who got in the habit Of
rising with the occasion found it did
not agree With him--nor with others.
"A lady reporter, sent to an agricul.
tural fair, wrote Of lot Of young pigs:
"They look TOO sweet to live = min.
ute aFaf
T. A country paper says that, in reply
to question from the lecture commit
tee of the chief town Of the district, az
70 the subject Of a lecture to be given
at the institution, the lecturer tele-
graphed, IA Taste OF Naples and
Rome. The operator made it read,
IA Taste ofApples and Rum
A young lady took her younger
brother. . little boy Of three or four
years old, to church. The preacher
was an earnest man, and spoke very
loudly. During the sermon she saw
the little fellow in tears, and asked
him what was the matter with him.
He sobbed out, THAT man is holler-
ing at me" s g
A man in, Indiana has had lots Of
fun out Of valentine, in which he
was depicted as mothers pet This
set him in rage; he got drunk, abus-
ed his mother, whipped his wife. be-
cause he thought she knew something
Of it, was discharged from his place in
the mill, made a disturbance on the
streets. was arrested. fined about IL
! dollars and semitic Jail.
it Kate Stanton asserts that the plan
cts revolye around the sun by the in
Auence Of love, as child reyolves
about his parent. When the writer
was boy, he used to revolve round
his parent q good deal, and may have
been melted thereto ty love, but to
!. an unprejudiced observer it looked
powerfully like trunk strap.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

Some philosopher, who evidently
knows how it is himself. interprets
dreams as follows: 80
If man dreams the devil is after
him, il is sign he had better settle
his subscription bill.
IF he dreams of an earthquake. and
. tnrmoil generally, it is a sign that
he is going to get married. ea ga
II he (being married MANI dreams
Of some fearful mysterious danger, it
is sign that his mother-inslaw is
coming to spend few days with her
darling daughter. .
IF he dreams that his head is in dan
ger, and his hair all falls out, it is a
sign that he had better know all the
policemen.
II he dreams Of making q fool of
himself, it is true sign that it is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

The wife OF Premier Gladstone
is said to be sorely lacking in self
possession and social taste. and is,
in consequence, q constant thorn in
the side OF her political and polite
husband. Recently, with the object
Of refreshing his memory, she left
in the frame OF q conspicuous
mirror in her own house, a card
with these words: 'Don't forget,
dear, to invite those horrid Smiths. +"
Gladstone did not see the card until
the hor1id Smiths had themselves
.inspected. ito their infinite dis
satisfaction . - ,.1rrr .sxale 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks
the police can do nothing to prevent
the retailing of whisky contrary to
law; but still it does not deny that
the authorities put themselves in
an unfortunate position by passing
over 1.-The cause of the rebellion
and the chief rioters, TO arrest
forty three respectable women for
praying to be delivered from the
great evil.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03
Old Love Rekindled-A Washington
Romance.

Old Leve Rekindled-A Washington
The wedding was that of Mr.. Con-
ger, member Of Congress from Mich
igan, with Mrs. Sibley, widow Of Ma
jor Sibley, United States army. She
was Miss HUMPHREYS, daughter of
Judge HUMPHREYS of the Supreme
Court of the State of Ohio, and twenty
seven years ago was affianced to Mr..
Conger, then handsome, blooming
youth. They quarreled and parted.
In six months the quarrel was forgot.
ten, and they were, again engaged.
Miss HUMPHREYS was pretty, a belle,
and firt. Her flirting propensities
did not please Mr.. Conger, and he re-
monstrated with her. Being high
spirited girl. she again and finally
broke the engagement, telling him she
would never marry him. :,
He left the State. She married and
he married. Major Sibley lived twelve
years. There were no children and
at his death she went abroad. Mrs.
Conger lived few years, and left three
children. In October, weary of Eu-
ropean life, Mrs. Sibley determined to
return to her home in Cincinnati. Ar
: irving in New York, it occurred to
her to come to Washington for few
weeks. Oh, woman, how mysterious
are thy ways! One day. time hanging
YEARLY on her hands, she wandered (?)
to Congress; of course, never dream
ing that in this august body sat
her affinity An hour passed; the de-
bates were prosy and tedious. so,
gathering her wraps about her, she
prepared TO leave the gallery, when
there was o tap ON her shoulder.
Turning, who did she behold but the
lover Of her youth!
After common place gree ting in an
agitated voice, she made the inquiry:
II suppose your family are with
your"
was dead?"
With tragic start she averred she
did not. They chatted some time
and On nj le. ~ she said:
come aud see mel? =
Hesitation on his part, bushes or
hers, and then in low voice replied
COnger:
II will come if you take back wha,
you said to me twenty-five years ago.
II will" she answered, and she
wilted. -
The engagement was very brief. and
the happy twain were united on the
23d ult., at II o'clock. The bride
wore a pearl-colored satin brocade
with diamond ornaments, and looked
very we'll, albeit she could not lool
sentimental, for she is not very young
and weighs about one hundred and
ninety-fvc pounds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

The Pittsburg lady crusaders are ir-
repressible. About forty of them
were arrested again on Saturday aud
confined in the station house for OBJ
structing the pavements. They we're
released by giving bail for hearing
Monday at 4 P. NJ. A Pittsburg dis
patch says: Great excitement pre-
vailed there on Saturday, large crowds
gathering about the police station.
The ladies are still determined to
continue their work, Notwithstanding
the action Of the city authorities
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

How n Brave Boy Saved Many Lives.
Tommy Ryan, a fifteen year old
lad of Williamsburg. displayed I'm
usual resolution and presence OF
mind for one of his years, as, by
his promptness, his own family as
well as many others were saved.
He was in the village near the town
hall, with his fathers horse and
wagon, when the approaching wave
was discovered, and his first
thought being to save his mother
and younger brothers, he drove
with great speed to his home near
James wooden mills where he gave
the alarm. He then thought to
save the lives of the operatives in
the silk mill at Haydenville by
driving in advance of the fl.,od,
which he succeeded in doing, ar
irving at his destination about the
same time as Collins Graves, who
gave the general alarm through
the village His mother and broth
ers in the meantime barely escaped
death, as in their flight they were
obliged to scale a high rail fence.
The children got over in salty, but
the mothers strength failing just
rs the waters came upon her, she
tainted, but was with great difficulty
dragged to place of salty by her
little sons.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

9 'sTime by the Forelock." -Dodg-
err" Hullo how are you! Can't
stop, though, or I shan't miss my
trainv' Codger-stCatch ] it, you
mean" Dodger-"No, I don't. i
always used to miss my right train,
90 now I always miss the one before
it, and get home in time for dinner!
II, ~"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03
THE PALLADIUM,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1874,
CMUnCm sEnvnCK.

First Presbyterian Charch-Fifth
street, between Maia and Walnut.
Rev. L MsHughes, Pastor. Services
at 1850, .. m. and Z p. n. sabbath
School ct 8 .. N.
u. p. ChsrcA-Corner Eighth and
Mulberry streets, Rev. r. TurAbull,
Paster. Services every Sabbath at
1879 a. n. and Z p. n. Sunday School
ct 9 o'clock, a. m. ias1eti
Pearl Street NJ. f. CAarch-Broad-
way. Pearl and Front streets Rev.
n. Gillian, Faster. Services at 1890
.. n. and z p. m. Sabbath School at
2p. m.
Grace N. +. CAsrcA- Broadway
and Seventh streets Rev. +. N. Me-
Xaig, Pastor. Services at 1890 q. m.
and -. m. SabAatA School at 8 q. m.
Extends (Whitewatere-N Of
Depot. Services 1870 a n. Sabbath
Schoel at 8 q. m. ~
Friends (HicksitesA Broadway and
Eighth streets. Services at IL am.
Sabbath School at 8 q. N, Ill
Friends (Orthodexs- Fifth street,
between Walnut and Market. Ser
~ices 1890 .. m. Sabbath School At 9
a. m. Mission Sabbath School at 2
% m. +st'
St. Paul's Episcopal Church =
Broadway snd Fifth streets. Rev. j.
B. Wakefield, Rector. Services at
1880 9. m. and 2 p. m. Sabbath
School at 8 q. m.
First Baptist Church-Eighth st.,
between Main sad Broadway: Rev.