davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
bridge Letting.
AUpIroR'S OFFICE. EANCncK Co.
Il IL a IL 1. l

AUDITORS OFFICE. IEANCOtE Co
FIIdlay. % July s, Ia
CEAIED 7 PFOPnSA SAIS Will RE RE-
- criNeu Al this Office until I O'Clock p NJ
Friday. August 9Th. ISL Tor rlIa superStructuTt
Cf q bride acTnsStlre blanchard river On n,
road lead NJ irom MCCou.otO To Ecuton, on tn,
lands ~ isyi1 Dow ming in Blanchard town.
ship. ia said county.
Estimated length $50 Zee single span. will
six. cen fIe1 T-et clear ROADWAY.
Also. aI Ia4r same .n'- ard place, sealed PRO
ppSalS viii b. received tor he superStructur,
of = bridge acloSS Tawa Greek. at the center
Of THiUn iowu~f ip. in said county. on tn,
lanes Of Peter Rirks n. BrI, - TO be singI,
= an: estimated length siN'N t6 feet, viii
tOu5 tee n iIIi ieet clear roadiEg.
= lSD. al Ia. SAM time ard place, called pro
pn,,.iS " Dr.. received for Ia SupsTStruci uT'
.. a ridge across Eagle Creek. in Fiudlal
township. Cu the road between the lands q
Henrv E.aI and Iii Phillips. Bridge 10 b'
single Span f. estimated isTgta sixty .JO) feet
with fourteen a. ret- clear roadway.
BRIDGES To .uS'a'n a toad "f Scyeuiy-nve 90
pounds per gCage fDrt OF door surface. Fac
Iog Of safety Iuur g..
bidders 20 iUrui>H their own plans and re
quiTtdrS furnish strain si.ee!S, giving strain
and size Df MATERIAL.
d. wiH he considered for iron, wooden
aHd combination bridges Contractors viii
be required To give bonds for the completion
ct contract.
Tie Board reserves the r-g'gt 20 rf iarf any
or al bids
By oTderof the Commissioners
q. :. MOSHER.
JniA y Il iw Auditor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

FATHER iIYACINTHE tSD THE PJPF.--
An interesting letter from Geneva in to-
DAYS DeJIts speaks Of q very successful
lecture delivered by Pere lIyacinthe on
Sunday evening last, the clrare-t and
most courageous, it say~. he ever gave,
and in which he sets forth his religious
programme. The { llOwing passage j.
characteristic OF tle man. You must
know that he has a. adver-aries ia Ge-
n-va. not only the ultramOntaues. but
certain iOvial fellows. who style them
selves free thinkers. and %hO would bet
ter deserve the uaul. If hey ever thought
~ all. and II they respected thr freedom
Of Others. Vow, P-re Hyacinthe, hav-
uclately been az Rome a facetiOu, critic
spread the report that he had gone
rhither 20 be recynciled with Plus IA
ON Sunday. the orator. repelling that
calumny. said: with willing heart
he would b.. recOnciied with the POntiff,
but upon two condiJiOns-tirst, that the
Holy Father should consent 10 renOunce
his personal liEfallibility; and, secondly. .
said Father Hyacinthe. that he should
consent 10 bless the cradle Of my child. -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS.

In conclusion ] may mention that |
had occasion to call at the Office OF Il
Russian newspaper last week, but a. IL
was after o'clock | was informed that
the editors Office hours We're between
y and .. This is a little easier work
than newspaper men are accustomed To
in our country, but then the field for
working is Il very circumscribed one
Every advertisement has TO be approved
by government officer before it is in
serted, and how the papers pay Is, as
Dundreary says, one of those things
which no fellow can understand. There
are no less than eleven daily papers
published here; one is in German. one in
French, and the rest i'll the Russian IAN
guage. / will not attempt to give you
the names of the latter, for 10 me they
present the appearance of having been
set up aS a trial turn the day alter
Pr;lsnicIl by an experienced apprentice; !;
half of the letters ipDear To be upside
down. and the other half in very Iuu-
tiIated condition. IL any one Of your
readers is curious TO know what RiIS-
sian newspaper looks like, let him try 10
read a newspaper printed in the ordinary
Roman type, when ne has Il severe
bilious attack, accompanied hy = sick
headache. and he will have an excellent
idea of what it resembles Besides the
eleven daily papers here, there is an
official paper which contains notices of
theatrical performances and public
amuscments, all of which the law does
not allow to he printed iii the ordinary
newspaper. With regard to reading
matter an editor has 20 be VeTy careful
what he writes or publishes, for after
being cautioned on two separate occa-
siOnS for the insertion of articles the
government diSapproves of, the third
time he ofTends the publication of his
paper is stopped entirely, and he rams the
risk of having RoieHS cOieHS, 10 study
everyday life i'll Siberia for period OF
time, the duration of which it is not III
his power to determine.-!N. PttcgSLHry
Correspondence ". y. Times.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

T'EEETGLE THIRTY NISUTEs' HISTORY.
The East Wayne County Tenn. ct
i-eH says Mr kyie was at near neigh
bJ-- house raising, and Mrs. Kyle. with
fLe smaller Of her two children, went to
"a spring near By, 70 do her washing.
After being engaged some time, she heard
q cream from her little girl, whom she
bad Irlt at tLe house, and fastened to
t.-- ---u-. II was her horror 10 behold a
large raftle--uake lying there with its
fans fastened in the child's arm. She
succeeded in killing the snake. and then,
.liu..iuZ 0r L-r child. which she had left
a. tic Dr.u- fastened there, only to
find that this one had climbed I'D to the
r-J Of water fell In, and was drowned.
TAi- early crazed her, and she ran with
ar her might 70 the neighbOr's, where the
house raising was, and, screaming with
cEci-emenr. called 10 her husband, who
~ the time was On the building. and he,
through excitement. in trying to get
down. pulled "A piece % timber of upon
him aaj iaii, killing bin Instantly. The
friends then went back 20 where the
child and snake were, only 10 find each
dead lying upon the t!OJr. This all hap
pau-i within thirty minutes.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

YE editor sat in his rickcty chair, as
worried - worried could BE-, for ye Devil
wa, grinning before him there and
copy" ye Devil said he.
oh. We editor grabbed his big quill pen,
and it spluttercd We ink so free. that his
manuscript looked Ike q war map when
Take this" TO We Devil spake lie.
lie scribbled and scratched through We
IivelOng day. no rest or refreslImeHt had
he: for " Devil kept constantly coming
that way and howlinS formorc 'cOp-e,.. "
Day after day he scissored and wrote,
a-siaying the whole cOuutree. while ye
Devil kept piping his single note, "a lit
tie more outside cOP-ee.
And when W boys in sc newsroom
heard ye noise Of ye fray, ye sound Of "A
blow and a blaSphem0us word, Hes
raised ye Devil. say they.
hnd Oft when man with a grievance
come in, We editor man TO see, he'd turn
his back with a word Of siu-'-tiJ talk
10 the Devil, said he
And ever and oft. whom q proof Of lis
work We proprietor wanted to >"r, ''Ne
proof shall be shown by my personal
clerk: W must 20 To tine Devil! -.tid he.
And thus he was destined. through all
of his life. by this spirit tormeEted to be:
and in hunger and poverty. sorrow and
strife. always close 10 ye Devil was he.
Ye editor died-but ye Devil lived On,
And We force Of life's habits we see; for
" editors breath no sooner had gone,
than straight 20 the devil went he.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
CHINESE FUNERAL IN NEW YORK.


Chicago witnessed its first Chinamal :
funeral on Thursday. Ii was a oueyr
affair In fact it might almost be ealI-d
an agricultural a fTair from the important
part potatoes We're made to plav in IL.
The name OF the defuuct Celestial was
Ah Leck- He was y wears old. 1t Was
AZ 2l1 West Randolph street he shufled.
The funeral took place Thursday after
noon. About forty Cinnamon were l.
..,'eiid'iAce- and good many Melikans
"grS ~. present as lockers on.
I'M body was first attirad in three or
io'1r suits Of clothes NTncb cara ,,,as
observed in all the eeremonias E,-srT--
thing w.tS done with puD,.tiI;C,s avsc+-
ne>-. Eepugnanee was exhibited 70
touching the corpse. Ifit was ,Iasir.5 -.
cha" i5~ position. the undertaka- or,d
his assistants had 10 do it. This saa,,,a5
10 arise more from superstitiOus sernT,I.S
than fear. y great many potatoes With
wax tupcr~ stuck in them. were placed All
around tire coffin. \ particularly large
one. with many tapers in il. was care
fully placed ON the right hand side
Several holes were then burst in the
outside blouse the corpse had on, and
with great ceremony. The undertaken
a
silver in the dead mans mouth, after
which a hat full of silver pieces was pass
ci around the room, each person present
being told TO take one out and keep it.
\ large number of square pieces of pa
per WIKI holes punched in them, and
bearing hierOglypicS, were then scattered
I'm the coffin. after which the undertaken
placed tile corpse in, which was Sprink-
Ted over with these papers, and then
covered with a white cloth and red
one More papers We're scattered over
these. after which the lid was put on
and screwed down. The undertaken
and his assistants then lifted the coffin
from its treSjles and changed its position
from foot To head three times, the audi
cucg looking on with great solemnity.
Then the bedding last used by the de-
ceased was rolled up and tied, and five
potatoes ranged along the top of it, the
middle one being stuck full of taperS.
After several holes had been burned in
tl-i, bedding, an cNpressman took charge
of it and preceded the procession to the
grave All Leck was ready to be buried.
lie was then placed in a hearse, a ear
ria-c being driven just ahead of it, from
which the leader OF the ceremonies con
tinued 10 toss a large quantity OF papers
bearing hieroglyphicS, as the procession
passed up the street. At Wonders Gem
etery, near Graceland, the bedding was
barned, and the departed Chinee snugly
laid at rest. rs soon as enough of his
countryIucn have accumulated alongside
os him to make it an object, the bones of
the entire party will be packed up and
shipped TO the Flowery Kingdom, there
10 quietly repOse until Hang Yu and Yu
B Hung blow their brtzen trumpet and
sound the crack of dOOm.-FT0m the
ChirUID Times.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
31nrhral.
CID LETTERS.


Burn them wholesale. Ancient scars
VIII bleed and ilIr"b il Won DELAY
Thrust them in brtwct.n tire bar-
Tied up ia their packct~-Siay
! see my mother writing. and
Nv fathers: ave lis theirs indeed,
Though lcttcrcd in a large round hand
That their little son might read
How ! priced them, New 20 school.
How my very soul did ache,
Grief had killed little fool
II the heart could really break.
"CIis-old wiring, Dear old boy.
Whatever happens. I'm your friend,
He meant 1t. too; without alloy
Our friendship was. and fcarcl no end
How oft, while dropping down the stream
Or idly stretched among the heather,
We shared in Youths PresumptuOus dream
And vowed to storm the world together
q fool 10 trust a bOyiSh word:
. fool to feel a boyish sorrow;
That Cli-soId, walking with 4 lord.
Would cat me, if we met, tomorrow.
Burn the letters, Ancient scars
VIII bleed and thrOb if YOU DELAY.
Thrust them in between the barS,
Tied up in their packct>-Slay,
That hand 20 delicate and small
Traced upon paper pinky white
Does ike a happy dream recall
\ time of heavenly delight
MY life, my love, 90 tender @irlg
Twill Kill me if you are not true
And here's 4 brown and Silkcn curl,
Tied with the faithful color, blue
The honest silk has faded quite;
For would this only love of mine
Shed if she SAW me dead tonight.
\ single tear for auld lang sync:"
Burn .hcm wholesale, Ancient scars
viii bleed and throb with this delay;
Thrust the letters through the bars,
Open not anOthcr-Stay,
That foreign sheet cannot burn;
Twas Toms last letter; give it me,
lie writes In il of lis return
To thoSc-hc nc'cr again should see
Burn il; burn all. For they who traced
The lines with such keen pleasure read,
Whose love can never De replaced,
Are false, are tickle, or are dead.
Burn them wholesale, Ancient scars
Will bleed afrcsh with each delay.
Thrust them in between tac bars;
rhey belong to Yesterday.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
czhErNG Tu5RED MANHAPPY.

4 man named Grubb came into my
Office the other day, and after introduC-
ius himself. he said he would like to call
my attention to a little invention of his.
Grubb said he had long been impressed
with the fact, that, as badness was
becoming So general, the time must
come when AN Apache Indian, for
instance, would be unable to scalp three
out of any five white men whom he
should happen to kill, unless some
thing be done in behalf of the red man.
Naturally, being of a philanthropie turn,
Grubb examined the subject to see if he
could devise any kind of a machine.
which would place bald men and men
with hairupOn footing of equality, and
enable the Indian to obtain his rights.
After years of investigation and thought,
GrUbb succeeded, and he had dropped
in to obtain my influence so the Interi-
or Department could be induced TO ne
cept the patent and recommend it to the
Indians. he called his invention 1.-The
Patent Adjustable Atmospheric Scalp
SHatcher, and he offered exclusive
territory for agents. The device con-
sists OF u disc Of thin leather about six
inches in diameter. In the centre is n
hole through which runs a string. When
the Indian owner kills man with a
bald head, he merely vets the leather,
stamps it carefully down upon the sur
face OF the scalp, slides his knife around
over tie ears, gives the string jerk, and
of CONS the scalp rs nicely as if it had
been aIa=s.-i with hair yard long.
The i'Ts~Hine, in fact" / said to
GrubL, is >supiy u sucker, such as is
used by boys
'''rcc.sciy," ne replied; 81 merely
claim pa nt for the mode of appliea-
ton. ! want TO make the red man hap
py. wish to bring joy to the wigwan
of t.ir kici,apoo, and to make the heart
OF o." Arrapahoe glad
''Bid il ever seem to you, Mr.. Grubb,
t,I.- Sire bald headed white men in such
&. -.sr.a ion needs succOr just as badly as
tine INDIAN dOesz Then Grubb said that
81 ! ~"f going to Joke about it he would
go home. But he stayed, and before
ha left I accepted a general agency for
this valuable invention. Persons wish
ing to examine it can apply to me, and
IL any one desires to test its efficiency
Le can DO SO by bringing a bald headed
corpse with him Experiments free of
charge when persons furnish their own
cadavcrs.-JiGUA Adier.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

occupy pulpit in Brooklyn. and as Mr..
TIIron has said IL j not. they demand
that IL make good his statement. And
until he does tni- he i in a bad position.
For the public believe that there i some
thing III the matter that hCldS him back
and prevents ium from saving all that he
could. II J. not a petty quarrel a. it
stands.
HAyENEYER.
The mayor, has fallen from his high po-
sition. Elected a. Il RefOrIner. he has
filled all the offices in his gift with men
of whom Tweed would have been proud.
And when two Of these men were con-
vicred Of al-administratiOn-C -Charlick
and Gardner-and removed, Havemever
with a blind stupidity not easy 10 ac-
count for, Immediately appoints them
Ii i curious how thoroughly corruption
permeates everything iii New York.
When Hayemeyer took the reins the
city breathed with more freedom. Here
was an old merchant, Il man who was
supposed TO be honest. if such -hing
was possible, and an honest adniniStra-
ton was looked for. But the thieves got
him as they got his predecessors, and
reform Is postponed till after another
election. An epidemic something Ike
the yelIow-fever that devastated Mem
phis, is all that can possibly purify New
York. So long as votes can be bought
by the thousand, and tine great city iiaS
millions of revenue 10 be stolen. nothing
short of an epidemic will do any good.
1t Is probable that the Mayor will he
removed. Governor Dix has been urged
50 strongly TO do it, and so clear Il c'rse
can be made against him, that II seems
that nothing can save linn.
1t is hotter than has been known here
for years. PIErBO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

y CALIFoREIA paper says that twenty
va,rs AGO a Senator Of that common
wealth remarked: Il would not give
siy bits for all the agricultural land in
California" This year the State VIII
harvest wheat enough 10 load "a tHCiis-
and ships. each Of ii thousand tuns bur
den. and have enough left for huIn" con
sumption.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
Thirty E;,arS' HExpcTieucs' of ana
Se.i Nurse.

Nr~ - fa>fuV = Soothing: ~ rap - ih"
prT-C.r .riTssioU of one Of Ih" hest i"in1se
Il,.~lrFtuS HU'i Nuu>sS il tEc United STATES.
su.,! lil~ lrggu t:. iDI ilGIlIN Years with never
f.ti ru- aud >l:cc>S tIN wllllnnS of ::3oiu-
.T~ s,f,' iidI f"I ti, Zee tie infant % one
~ Z K oiG "a ti,,- adult. % coTIectS aCIdity of
the stomach. reiieytS Wild cullc. regulates the
bowels. ard gives rest health and comfort To
mut1 aud r5siiri. We hsiicNe IL 10 be the
Ia - al.,l ,-urf-f Eer'dy in the World in all
c-tScS cI BTSf.NTi-EG AVID pIARRliutA IN
CHILDREN. whether it #Fi>,.> rem Iecthing
rT from any 90 her rau-r. Foil directions tor
p-sr. Will accompany each bntil-- None
Gruuisse upitSS the fac ssiIHilc OF CURTIS q
PER " Is on tht outside wrapper. Sold
by all Medicine Dealer. July 2b-ly
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

hESTAi. 81 .tO&'DN ra-slcu.ar attention
siy,-5, 20 ,is. treatment "i usErsi! 'r'ih.--
r., -. iI4i,-i .vtil spGl-bi3. LIH-f0iisG silver.
rs;-.." is s.s,I.-t'',d ia all rs's,;S 'p!4c'
- - N..~a's Si4,is. store, Main stree ti"diay
90 $40 n"l. I 100.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

NOT ANY BODY FOOL--OH Saturday
afternoon a sad-cyed boy, with dirt ou
hi chin and u tear on his nose. called at
one Of the police stations and asked tae
sergeant II lie could b. sent 70 t.-e Re-
form school. he being homeless Uasf
A. he had committed no OEen-e .e was
told that he had better 20 % the WOra-
house. bur he replied that hi- bro-La-
was at the Reform School and he'd
rather 20 there II. didn't want 81 ~
out and steal anything or smash some
bOdy'> plate glass wiudo-. and his suZ-
ietv 70 20 touched the heart Df q gent!
man who had called Oh bu-iues-- lr
consulted with the sergeant and then
said 70 the lad: II yIa-- W- can fix t.
I'm going 70 leave my wallet on tire C-s...
and the sergeant and / viii - up stairs.
II vo1 take the walIe- Il viii T.. stealing
and you wllI be sent 10 tie Reform
school Tie wallet wa .---. tie I-eI
went up stair for q moment. and when
they came down rhe boy was rOgr..e-.. in
sight. Neither was the wallet. contain
ing =. and. 20 BE- brief aboU. If. tar laI
and money are still missing D.trpit
FIRE. prfe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

! SAILORS OPISIOy or 4 COIET.-
We are told Ey celebrated naval officer
the following anecdote: On one Of his
cruises the sailors saw comet and We're
somewhat surprised and alarmed at H.
appearance. Tie hands Mct and ap-
pointed cDumiftec 10 wait upon fie
commander and ask his opinion or e..
They approached him and said.
We want To AK your opinion, your
honor"
..WeII, IIy boy, what Is Z about
We want 10 enquire about thur thing
up there
Now. before ! answer vuu. i-- Iaa
know what yOu think OF IL
We'll. your honor. we have talked It
all over and we think it Is a star ~prua,
"a leak
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
1rEnnists.


nEALERS IN DRUGS, Stationery. School
4 J Books, etc. Prescriptions accurately rn-si-
pounded at all houIS-iay or night. Perf-r- y
pure DruGs- gUarstnteed. Corner Man A10
kaint'rosS Streets
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
sl,iEGseu often I.~ot, Pale and
Sss.Hs

flo,u no other cause than having, worms ina
The ,3pfgac!i
RiaWN-S VERNIF IFT-GE CnNFITS
VIII destroy Worms without injury To the
,.'.I'd D.. It-.. i,'-rir Is WHITE. and free ir"m
s.I' cu,uIiH- cor other Injurious ingredients
usuaII r~,-.i in worm preparations.
CURTIS n BROWN. ProprirtorS.
No. % Fulton street. New York
S.Sy Ely pyrggis.N and Cfsf.isty uI.d dodierS fsi
II,if. i,.rN al TWENTY FIVE IINTs A Box j'y
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

UNINFLAMMABLE WOOD.-Thc Pal
Ban Gdzette reports the results of trial
at Davenport dock yard, England, OF a
method to render wood uninilammabie
by saturating it with tungState of soda.
The prepared wood is under all circum-
stances much less readily iniiammable
than the ordinary wood. and chips and
sllavingS of it, although they may be
made 10 burn, will not by themselves
set fire TO substantial timbers of the pre-
pared wood. The cost of preparing the
wood, and its largely increased weight,
however, are against these advantages.
The Eatentee desires large sum from
the British Admiralty for the right TO
use his patent. but his offer will not be
accepted until further tests are made.
Two small vessels are to be built, alike
in all particulars, except that one viii
be built of prepared and the other of
ordinary wood. These will be filed with
cOmbUstibleS, and set on fire, and from
this experiment a decision will be made
on the value of the invention in retard
ing the burning of ships. The prepared
wood can be burned by great heat, but
steadily resiSts n mere flame without
great heat In building operations tapart
from its cost and increased weight ii
could prove OF little value except III r.
tardinS the spread or a fire in it, early
stages. and then, with combuStib!es of
other kinds piled up near the woodwork,
it would be exposed 10 the heat which
il cannot resist
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
FIRST Presbyter.an Lrt:lcn-A..

FIRST Presbyterian C5,:Icn n-A.. l',,r
Aiu.-, fa7asI. 'o-. r4-. Y-. oil. . to Ia-- -.. ..
o'ciocA, - a. r8H-el ..s-.... .rs Iaf---....
evening ''l'l'l A-liI. .tf.t ,ii.ail.4 -.H... .-
First GonSres&tsOu@i C.uUr@n i....
IiOs. G''Iee4I. s'..-jpI. ..s.- .l. s. ..l.
ahc Z - r.o-A - ga fEas r. l.irs..lla I.....--
oas estN4iis-- blp''o-''-.g, r',4-H ol +t.--i
MetnodiSt & Episcopal Church -i.,'~. %. e..
JOn'~. Pastor. services at l1lz "a. U-
aiia "t-,-.-- T. IN i'TaJsT in~ti-h- Ill.l--
dab e'c.4lBs-- ~'tudIsEy 81 w'-ai 81 M.a.-l.
English Lutheran Church-I:ev. ue0Ise
Miller, PsslDI- --Iglcss 81 Iy5z a. Iu. ana .
y. IN Prayer Ii--l4ug IEurs,Iay evening
,lstwiofd street, west 81 Man.
United Brethren in Christ - Re-. \
tiose, Fa-t"r- 7.Isioes al - a. H a.Id
fociocE, g. ~ IIaye eT HHteuHS IHuiri"y
evening" LD.HeT Crawford and Nc5l.7LItcts
Church of Cod-Eider ". T.. Small Pas
Tor. Services Al lglz a. II. aud o'clock,
I,.Iu Prayer meeting THURSDAY evenings.
fr'-Ai SsIesl, we-L q! Main.
St. haichaeps Cati.Slic Church Rev.
]. a. EouH-s, Pastor. .saiE other !sstiiu'tiii,
Ftr-G M...-aL 5O'cI,B,-iz - 81, high Ma-= ~
10, A. Il, '.,iech.sul a. 2, =. u. ..ryloea IA
English, CetfDan ind tE-lsct. Ma every
mo- III.. @tG O'Clock, A. IL heaL end OF
IaiIi-'.4O-- street.
German Lutheran lstJohh'-J Church
Rev. N. BuerkIs, Pastor Services every
other Sabbath ~ ~ o clock a. u. singing
5OcieIy AT O'Clock riday evening Corner
Of West and 'front.' Sheets
English Reformed ~ PauI'hj Church
Rev. Jpsisu Iiy, Pastor. Services every
other ,,ti5i.,. 81 al D. O'Clock, a. n. Ea5L cnd
Df AaIgI-t .Dzs street
German Reformed Church Rev. :. O.
KubI. Pastor. service, a. IylZ a. ia. a'nd
o'clock, y. M. Prayer Inecung lhur7a"J
evening". East end Main Cross street.
Evangelical Churchill. W \. Hhi-sIer'
Pastor. Services IJjz a. IA. and O'Clock,
-. IN. Prayer meeting "Wednesday c. 'thIiif--
fandusxy street, east OF Main.