davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31

From the New York Tribune
The fight in Wisconsin is becom-
ing lively and interesting. Senator
Carpenters organ, the Milwaukee
Sentinel, is so alarmed by the re
turns from Ohio and Indiana that
ii fills column after column with
hysterical warnings, and begs all
the faithful to stand by the party
and save the country from the de
mocracy and ruin by sending to
Washington a republican senator
who understands his bus ness. "
From present appearances that Is
just what the people OF Wisconsin
are preparing to do, but even a blind
mau can see that their efforts are
not destined 10 perpetuate the reign
OF the desperately short senator
To make that statesman especially
unhappy-an independent daily
newspaper, the -4dcertiSer, has been
started in Milwaukee, tor the espec-
ial purpose Of furtbering the aims
OF his enemies, and it enters upon
the contest with an energy worthy
of the cause. Another reason for
uneasiuess is the rebellious conduct
of the republicans of Rock county,
one of the republican strongholds
OF the state \ mass convention OF
citizens of all parties was held at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31

4 square VII De couhted me space OF Ton TIbts o
this kind of type.
Business cards 5 lines or less $500 year.
Legal advertisements charged at The rates prcscrb
ed by statue.
Special notices 10 cents per line for each insertion
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance; ali others quarterly.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, Will be con-
tinued Until ordered out aud charged accordingly.
No proof of legal advertisements furnished until the
advertisement is paid for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31

THE NUMBER OF SUBORDINATE
GRANGEs.-On the first day of Oc
tober, according to an official bulle-
tin issued by the Secretary of the
National Grange, in Washington,
there were in the several States 20,-
500 Subordinate Oranges. During
the preceding month 400 new Gran
ges had been instituted. The next
session of the National Grange will
be held in Charleston, 5. c., on the
first " ednesday in February, 1873.
The Oranges represented IN each
State are as follows:
Alabama, 632; Arkansas, sol;
California, 23I; Connecticut, 3 Del
aware. Il; Florida, 81; Georgia,
659; Illinois, ,5I3; Indiana, l, ,99I
Iowa, 1900; Kansas, $50; Ken
tucby, 1928; Louisiana, 1856; Maine
IS; Maryland, rs; Massachusetts,,
64; Michigan, 500; Minnesota, $40;
Mississippi, 622; Missouri, 1892 ;
Nebraska, 500; New Hampshire,
81; New Jersey. 50; New York,
238; North Carolina $50; Nevada,
5 Ohio, l l,05I; Oregon, ia; Penn
>ylvania, $40; South Carolina, 3I3
Tennessee, l,0O3; Texas, 6S7; Yer
mont, 1875; Virginia, 375; West Vir-
ginia, 10; Wisconsin, sos; Colora-
do, 60; Dakota, Sc; Canada, 81 /;
Idaho, 25; Montana, %; Indian
Territory, 4.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31

Fifteen -HiHion Feet Of Old TrespasS Dj8cov-
cred on the NeaoptoHje.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
ALLAN LINE.
MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP c.

General Western Office, Chicago, llnois)
Despatch one of their First Class, Full ll-powered
Steamships four times every week III summer, and
three times every week iD winter each way between
Liverpool and Glasgow and Quebec POrtlag d, Bati~
more, Norfolk.
PASSAGE TICKETS, all classes, between principal
points IN Europe and America at lowest rates.
Special Inducements for EmIgrants offered To par
ties wishing send for friends the Old Country.
Our Agents throughout the Northwest offer
the same terms ourselves.
ALLAN & CO,
- and "a LaSale Street, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
THE FIGHT IN WISCONSIN.

Hon 1t Looks to Nar York LndsPssedsru
Newspaper CmPeatsy'2 organ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
FOUR DISTINGUISHED MEN PRE-
DLCT 4 EUROPEAN WE

DICT a EUROPEAN WAR.
Father Hyacinthe and Victor
Hugo have joined Mr.. Disraeli and
the Pope in prophesying the APP
proach Of a tremendous war, which
shall rage all over Europe and else
where. Mr.. Disraeli predicted that
the war would be a religious one,
and that it would convulse the
globe. The Pope described the
impending struggle as one between
the armies of the Archangel Michael
and the hosts of Satan. According
to the representation of Father
Hyacinthe, the coming war will be
three-fold, and will include fear
fnl conflict between popular rights
and the power of capital, III which
the combatants will tear each other
to pieces. According to the vat
icinat.on of Victor Hugo, the great
inevitable encounter is to be be
tween two principles, republic and
empire"
lie says that "we have before
us-in Europa series OF cataS-
trophies which emgender each Other
and which must be exhausted >
that eve can get a glimpse Of peace
only across shock of arms" that
"bctween the present and the future
there is fatal interposition > that
the "kings must eXpiate thsil
crimes;' and that the separation OF
the people will result in federation
and fraternity. He thus closes his
prophecy of the "Universal Father
land" '.The solution is this: The
United States of Europe. The end
will be for the people shat is to say
for liberty and for God-that is to
say. for peace" There must surely
be something in the atmosphere OF
Europe that leads so many prophets
to prophesy the approach of war
war about religion, republicanism,
and the rights of human nature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
TERMS


$3.50 PER AN N u M
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31

THE KAoLIN BEDS OF VISION
sIN.-Beds Of kaolin, or fire clay,
exist to greater or less extent
throughout the Central parts of
Wisconsin, in quantities enough to
last the whole country for centuries
A specimen of it was sent to Eng
land some time ago, and set Of
dishes were made of it. 1t was
pronouced equal to the best Euro
pean tireclay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
AFFAIRS IN ~COKNI(0pEA.

The Elko HsdrpcnGent of last Satur-
day speaks as follows of matters in
cornucoi'.a district:
During the past week the above
named thriving camp has been largely
represented here. Accounts of the
mines j II that locality are much more
encouraging than at any time hereto
fore. From Amos Plummer. Superin-
tcndent for the Leopard Company, we
learn that is mines are OpeIiin. otit
s~plendidlv, every foot advanced end
ing to more fully establish confidence
i'll Their pernnan"ncc and extraordinary
richness. The Leopold mine particu-
larry exhibits large bodies of most en-
ceiltnt ore ut every point explored.
Returns just received from 10 tons of
Leopold ore worked at Winnemucca
show a yield of 500 per ton. Plenty
more of the same Kind is now on their
duinns. and the quantity il being daily
augmented by the wurkmen on the
lode below. The company has just
concluded negotiations with Jasper
Mcdonald and George willard for the
erection Of Il ten-siainp mill UPON the
ground, the consideration being all in
teTest in the mine. We understands
that the Drew" mill, at Mountain
city, is the one selected, ana thu. it
viii be moved to cornucoPia and pat
i'll running ortie4 ly the above named
I"r5ies i.nsmcl iatcly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30

y COOP JoR.-Thc Democratic STATE
Convention did a good job in ignoring
the claims of John l.. CHM for the
State Partnership. To begin with. he
had 10 earthly business before that
Convent n. For the last five Or six
months he has been connected with
Sutro and his magic lantern, and dur
ing the whole of that time he has at
tempted, in his feeble way. to write the
grand old democratic party out of X
i>tence. 1t may be a source of on
ISOLATION TO him to know that persons
other than the delegates al Carson con-
tributed very MA ,erially i'll securing
his defeat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30

engineers were examined as TO the mill
property, engines, etc., ut the time of
the alarm.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %.
n fire on ClIartress street destroyed
four buildings. Loss estimated at
Sioo. 200; Insurance., $50 200. mostly in
local companies. The sufferers are
Leopold Wolfe, Closterman 4 Bailey.
NJ. NJ. Bouchet. LATTE, Drefilo Il Co.
and Naldon Pcpiere.
SAVANNAH. Sept. -.
a heavy rain storm last night caused
Il great rise in the river here. Rice
plantations were Inundated and crops
badly damaged. Estimated loss i'll
rice, 100000.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 90.
Atlantic block. formerly llelnIbold's
block. was totally destroyed by fire
last night. Loss, s6o.oo0.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 90.
There was II destructive storm at
Charleston, to-day, and considerable
damage done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
rOR SrPRrNE JrDcE.

We are sure that the entire cominu.
mites Of White Pine, Eureka and Lam
der will unite with us in rejoicing that
our fellow-townSman.A A. NJ. Hillhouse,
has, by the Democratic Convention,
been placed in nomination for the long
term on the supreme Bench of this
State. Mr.. Hillhouse VAS opposed in
convention by Judge Seawell, of the
Lyon and Esmeralda District, and At
torney General Buckner. gentlemen of
ability and ~attainments; but the con-
vention marked its sense of his fitness
by nominating him on the first ballot.
by III owe two-thirds vote.
MIR. Hillhouse is known personally
and by reputation to all Nevada. AMI
wherever he is known he has made
naught but friends. For eleven years
he has made his home in Austin. Ham
ilton or Eureka. We have u pretty
extensive acquaintance i'll these locali-
tiles and we have We; to hear a whisper
against his capacity or integrity. lie
is, in disposition, in habits of though,
and i'll tone of mind. emincn.ly fitted
L adorn the distinguished and honor
able position to which he aspires.
Thorough in research, cautious and
deliberate in forming an opinion,
looking upon the presidents Of the
common law ~ the light by
which all judgments should be guided.
he Possesses that ra:est of all qualities,
a strictly judicial mind. \ shrewd at
torney. an able advocate, a learned
counselor. a brilliant and accomplished
Judge at sessions or nisi prjHS, each
and all of these we frequently
ter, but it is rare, indeed, TO meet with
a mind so cautions, so unbiased, so
happily balanced as TO fit
its posse>sor to confer honor
upon the appellate court. This
mind we believe Mr.. IIillhou>e TO pos
>eSS. lie is, moreover good neigh
Dor and Il public spirited citizen; and,
eminently qualified, and surrounded
and supported by hosts of friends. we
can not doubt his success at the No
vember election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
a RARE STRIKE.-Says the Elko H.

\ RARE STRIKE.-Says the Elko In-
dependent of the eth:
We have at this office n sheet Of
pure silver-colored mica. in size Ski
inches. and one-eighth of an inch in
thickness. which was taken by Francis
Honeyman, ofClovcr Valley. from the
surface of G. mica ledge situated about
a mile from his ranch, in the low range
Of mountains bordering the valley on
The west. Indications are that the
mica will be found in large sheets
when the lode is opened, and If SO, Mr..
Honeyman has made a valuable dis
coverv. for when found in plates of
sufficient size to be utilized--say from
4 TO s inches square-it finds n ready
sale at a high figure, owing to the fact
of its rarity. Sufficient work to test its
merit will be Immediately performed
on the ledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES
BY Overland Telegraph.
General E:Hnrey 10 Congressman Du.
vall-The Louisiana Troubles Ian
n Fair Way for Amicablc settle.
ment-EIectea Bis:,OD.

CHICAGO, September 90.
\ special from New Orleans says
CONGRESSMAN puvall told Il cores
~rondent this evening that General
Emory, in his reply to his CpuvalD
personal application to have troop,
sent to st. Marin parish, that lie de
clined. upon the ground that his com
mand now here could not be dccreaaef.
The compromise conference met this
evening, at i 2. NJ, and is still i'll ses-
sion.
The conservative members received
authority to-day from the democratic
state Central Committee to act III the
matter. They have accepted the Re
publican proposition giving the Sta.e
Returning Board three Republicans
and TWO Con>erVativeS-an Advisory
Board of five. ;wo OF each party, and
the fifth TO be appointed by them, who
shall suggest such alterations i'll the
elections, etc, as they may indicate,
Kellogg promising 10 be governed by
their advice. The Committee Of Sev-
enty have not given TIE Conservative
members the power given by the Dem
ocratic Committee.
DIR. g.. +. seymour. recently elected
Bishop Of the Diocese of Illinois. has
accepted, i'll a letter received here yes
tertlay by the Chairman at the Com
uli,tec of A~ppo;utlucrt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
The I.Ori Mayor of DnAitU Visits
the Schools. Return of u
Eueliss-The Daughter r.. OF Cnja
Protest Against Alscro.
New YORK. Sept. %.

-NTN T'Lehs 'FVTI. ~.
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin has
visited the Normal College. a number
Of schools. and the emigration depot
at Castle Garden.
Pio Rasado. the Cuban who fought
a duel recently on the Belgian frontier
with DE Con;o, the editor of the Span
i~h newspaper FL CroRcjSto, has ar
rived in this city.
The conflicting elements in Cuban
evolutionary society here have again
broken out III open warfare upon each
other.
The League of the Daughters of
Cuba, at 4 meeting yesterday, adopted
IA strong protest against the continu-
nee Of Aidero as General Agent OF
the Cuban l.enubl!c.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
Locomotive Boiler Ex ..lOhcs-TOm
Bowling Lame COunterSeiters
sfrcsteI,

Port JERvIs, y. J., Sept. %.
\ locomotive boiler exploded here
to day, killing the engineer, Geo. Page,
and fatally injuring a boy named Oro-
win. The engine is one OF Grants, OF
the Kind called the "Mogul,' and Is
the third of its kind that has ex plotlcd
here.
Tom Bowling, who was progressing
finely and was supposed 10 iIav. en-
firely recovered again, turned up lame
atttr his morning gailop ut Monmouth
Park, Of saturday.
Six of a gang Of counterfeitcrs, who
have been operating III North Caro-
Ina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Viz
ginia. have been arrested. aud to-day
a United States Treasury Secret Service
detective o~vertIauled, at Adams IN
press cos office. a box containing Il
large quantity Of couuterieiiers' tools
and iIOncy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
Democratic state Convention.
CARSON CITY, New, Sept, %

LARSON CITY, New, Sept. ~.
The Democratic State Convention
concluded its labors to-day, after the
nomination of a. NJ. Hilliic,ise tor
Judge of the supreme Court dong
term; {. Ii. Belknmpl Judge Of the
supreme court tshort term; b. II.
Hereford, Clerk of the Supreme Court:
John X. kittreil, Attorney General; G..
ID. Spires, Secretary of State; 4. Il.
Cranlev, State Controller; Jerry
Schooling, State Treasurer; G. llais.,
surveyor General; L. Spencer. SUPER
intendcnt Of Public instructions; ".
Frank Stewart. State Mineralogist: j.
j. Hill. STATE Printer; all! forming the
safe Central Committee, of which
W. l.. +. Deal was elected chairman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30

SUTEo INpoRsEp. The Inlepend-
cn:s Of Storey county, a few evenings
since. Endorsed Sutro and his tunnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30

."Ck STATE PRINTER.-John J. Hill.
Fhe Democratic nominee for State
Printer, WAS formerly a resident Of
Eureka apd was employed in the SEN
TINEL office. At present, and for some
time past he has been one Of the pub
fishers of the Sieer Stete, q weekly
paper printed at EiEnernueca. Hum
holdt county. Johnny is an honorable
young nan and a good printer witlal.
We congratulate him on his success in
securing the nomination, andl sincerely
Lope that he may sc: away with tie
baggage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
Miscellaneous.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.
In the Howard county Circuit Court,
the case of Y. \. Bnr7i against the
Third National Bank of Baltimore, to
recover S29.00o. principal and interest
OF bonds Lett with the bank aS colla,er-
al. and which were stolen by burglars
in August, ls72, The jury returned a
verdic- for plaintiff for the full
a!lOuii.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. %.
The inquest in the mill case was con-
timed to-day. The jury carefully ex-
aniined the premises ant also mill No.
>, in which they We're assisted hy the
Treasure and Superintendent. The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
BORN.

In VIRGINIA. Scptembcr y. to tho vito Of
Chas. Evans a daughter
In Gold Hill. September =. to the wife Of
Patrick Lahcny, II son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30

Destructive Fire ia lhirO.

CHICO, TAI, sept. ~.
Last evening a fire broke out on the
corner of salem and Second streets,
and before the engines could reach the
ground the fire became uncomfortable.
and spread to the adjoining buildings.
all OF which we're wooden structures.
The wind changed from the north to
the south, and crossed over Second
street, setting the Chico Hotel on fire,
which was large building. The fire
burned the whole line of buildings to
kultz' baker shop, where. by great eX-
ertion>, the tireilcn stopped it. ON
Third street four dwellings were
burned. The loss is estimated at from
Ss0,600 TO SlGo, 900. enc man barely
escaped in his night robe. Owing to
the night being calm, the business
portion of the town was saved. The
origin of the fire is supposed To have
been incondiarisin. y nan was seen
running from a barn by a citizen, who
hailed him, but he escaped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
NOTICE!
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

SAS FRANCISCO, September ~, 1871.
OFFICE OF THE EUREkA CONSOLI-
~ dated Mining Company. 40, Cali ornia
street, Rooms and >, san Francisco, Cali
tornia.
NOTES.-The annual meeting of tn, Stock
holders of the Eureka Consolidated Milin.
COMPANY. fer the election Of Trustees for ill.,.
Company, in this City. IN MONDAY, the 18th
day OF October, 1871, 1T one O'Clock p. II.
s29-td ". ". TEAILoR, Scc'y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
DIED.
NEW To- DAY

In Virginia City. Sertembcr rs, Alexander
Mctircggor. nged 20 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
70 &c N w s.
4 FrightfuI Ty phoOn-Onc Thou.
sand Persons Killed = Refuse
TO Sell COal-A New Lord Mayor
Chosen.

sept. ~.
\ frighttul typhoon passed over
Hongkong yesterday. The steamers
Locuer and Abba, and eight other veS-
sells We're wrecked OF fuundered. \
great number of houses were destroyed,
and it is reported that a thousand per-
sons were killed. The damage to
property i'll the city and harbor and
surrounding country is immense.
Many vessels are missing.
The people of Bayonne refuse to sell
coal to German men-of-w war, and the
latter will lot go TO that port, As they
intended 10 90. their commander not
deeming it prudent to give cause for
trouble.
Alderman Stone was this morning
chosen Lord Mayor Of London.
wife Of Don Carlos Requested to
Leave.
PARIS, Sept. IS.
1t is reported that at Il council of
ministers it was decided to request the
wife of Don Carlos to leave the French
frontier immediately.
Fire.
MONTREAL, Can. Sept. %.
Workman & COS tanncry and ieath-
er betting factory, corner Bonaventure
and Canning streets, was burned to-
day, with several adjoining cottages.
Loss So. 900, ahou. half insured. Sew
eral families are homeless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
Fire.
Can, St
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Vessels in pOrt-Thc Assessors of
fice-The Deputies Charged with
Forgery nnh Other lrihne>-Tlae
stock ton Fair.

\ FRANCISCO, Sept. q.
Since Saturday morning "a ships
and banks have arrived at this port,
from domestic, Atlantic and foreign
ports. These vessels represented
2i.:,G0 tons of tonnage. and make Il
to al for the month OF o3.lG0 tons.
Fourteen out OF the II vessels at hand
during the past four days. are in bal
last and have made long and unIroti,-
able voyages to this port, for the pur-
pose of carrying wheat, for which l6
ere cii ar:ered prior TO arrival. ftlle
Is for wheat T. are in ballast and
ready to load.
The examination Of Deputy Asses
sorS Casey, Eksten aud Morgan has
been continued till next Thursday.
Mayor Otis says that other charges
than that of forgery will be entered
against them. They are still unable t.
procure bail. Henry Casey. another
of the deputies, has not been caught
yet.
The managers of the Stockton Fair
have offered IA purse OF 500, free to all
PAGERS in the State, mile heats, three IN
five. for next saturday. They expect
that Dan. VOORHEES,, Fisherman. Lady
Sinclair, LonGtcllow. Niinrod, and
Butler, will be entered.
The Fair opened with bright pros
PEGS, and was we'll attended.
Sui"ileI.
OAKLAND, Sept. %.
II. w. Van Syckle, an Old and well
known resident OF Oakland. suicided
this morning, at 8 o'clock. by taking
lauIanum. He had been in i'll health
for a long time, and this is supposed
10 be the caUse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-30
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE pOSTOFFICE At
IL Eureka. Ncv.. Sert. -. 1871. Persons
calling for I.e'.ors will please say "Adver-
tiscd Sept. so. 1874"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-23
OUR CHURCHES.

CHRISTIAN acknowledgements street
between Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every third and fourth Sunday
sunday school Ut y. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
u Is TRIMBLE, Pastor.
U.I.sBYTERIAN--E Eighth Street.
Preaching, sabbath at 10A am. and "a pm
Prayer meeu1g, Wednesday at "a p. m.
sabbath School, Jpn. J. NJ. Lansden, Su-
pefinteudont. RKv. III. THAYER, Pastor
EruODlSr.--CofE Eighth and Walnut Bts.
proashing, Sabbath AZ ii ara, and p. m
rrayer meotlng, Wednesday, a pm,
sabbath school, .. pm. l.. w. Stillwell,
|gpetintenGont. Rsv. j. Il. WALLER,
Pastor.
dUaCn OF rag aEDE.SER-( EpisOo-
mo5aiug prayers. Sabbath 10, an.
evening prayers, AL pan.
-gbhath School. y am.
Wy. in'7. q 'ir' rt;RT, Rector.
I. FArlstIh r,uIt,t Ninth Sc. and
W ssningtOD Avenue.
iublic service, SAhhtth $40 aud 10i am.
Nyspors, pm.
sabbath School, PIN.
service every day, am.
REV. y. J. O'HALLoRAAs, Priest.
IL. JOSEPH'S CuURCH.--(German,) cor
ncr Of Walnut and Cross streets.
Mass. every sabbath at ~ o'clock a. IN.
MAJ during week DAYS. 4 o'clock A., IN,
REV, d, HoyymAN, Priest,
IERNAy LUTHERAN CHIIRCiI--Igth
street between Washinrton Avenue and
W alnut street.
| Preaching SUNDAY morning At 10 q, eloek.
s.bbAth school AZ O'clock n. M
Ryv, g, Duynscuryn. Pastor.
IOlJSg MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-
| riON.--Iegu!ar meeting second Monday
each month at their room over Rockwell
s Co's book store, Commercial avenue.
Weekly PRAYER Meeting. Friday. II pm AZ
q room,
l.. W. STItIwELL.. President.
kCUNp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
|gtiJRCu.-Corner Sycamore and Forty
first streets. Preaching Sabbath 1T II
o'clock a. IN. and o'clock %. IN.
sunday school o'clock p. m.
. The church Is connected with the Illinois