davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18th.

The matrimonial drouth is indeed over, though some drops of w. 6 shower contin. ue to fall. and more are expected. Addie Frisbie and Courtland Cole were united in marriage by Mr. Colton, at the residence of the late Daniel Frisbie, on Wednesday, the 18th inst Doubtless W. feels lonely after the occurrence of the 9th inst, and his breath sounds like the signing of winds in Autumn. Happy for him, that he keeps his heart from failing by medita- ting on the glories of the departing year.
 We would suggest to your more youth. ful Correspondent not to delay until the ides of Nov. as there is maay . slip be- tween the cup and the lip. and thus he may enjoy a longer thanksgiving than most of the community.
 Mir. John Fenn is putting a new coat and: color of paint on his dwelling house, which improves it's appearance very much.
 The enquiry is raised where, are the an- niversaries of the county, Home. and For eign Missionary societies to be held this year. Would it not condnce to their in. terest and attendance to have notice of them published in the county papers at least two weeks before their occurrence.
 sA union convention of all the Sabbath schools in the south part of Litchfeld county, will be holden ct New Preston on next week Wednesday. the 27th. A full attendance is requested. E 'o fs s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21
Deaths

In Akron, Ohio, October 10th, Mrs. Chloe Hickox, daughter of the late Capt David Buckingham of Watertown, aged
 At LakeviIe, Oct. Sd. Emeline P, wife of Frederick Holley. aged 47 years.
 At Ohapinyille, Oct. 9th. Milo Harris, aged S7 years.
 In TTinsted, East Village. Oct. Ath, Henry Wattles, aged @ years.
 In Woodbsry Oct 2, Harry Judson, aged S3 years. ...s .i.s.
 In Terryville. Sept. 3Oth, orpha Amelia, infant daughter of Elvira and Edward w. Rouse, aged months and days.
 Suddenly, Oct. 15, at her residence in Newark, N, J., Elizabeth Wolcott, widow of John F. Jackson, and daughter of the late Frederlck Wolcott of this village. aged 69. seta of E. k. s15.a b.s.. .s-I,.
 At South Sandisfeld, Mass. Sept. %, sophia E., wife Of John ". Rood, aged 55. Her remains were takensto Torring. ford for interment.
 In Winsted. Oct. 10. of consumption, Flora Lewis, wife of John Ashley. IT,, aged 9.
 1,1aia A rias s.'ss n;sses Oct. IS, Charles P. In Barkhamsted, Oct. g, Julia A., daughter of Andrew and Emma Barrett. iaged4. ''.'F'" 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21
Tru~tee SaIe.

THE undersigned trustee of the estate of Remus F. 4 Newton, an ssagning debtor Of Roxbury wiII seli ct Pubic Auction, by order ofthe Court oS Probate Tor she District ef Roxburys0 Ste nd day Of October est wbrh the assignor has to about twenty seree Of land, with dwelling house and other bufEdsn@n thereon, being the homestead of the sssignOF, and
 Sale tO take plseeen the pres4iaos.
 oREs1U5 HECKOx, Trustee.
 "~S1'nssO1s Oes. etny ISSs.. tn 3eJ2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21
Bantam.

A musical concert was held ct the Bap- tist church in this place. on Saturday even. ing last. under the direction of Mr. Henry Palmer. who took the opportunity of call ing together his former scholars, in honor of his birthday. These. assisted by those of Miss Flora Wallace. and aided by few older singers in the neighborhood. gave quite an interesting entertainment.
 The exercises, which consisted prlnci- pally of sacred music, interspersed with songs, solos. and duets, were accompanied and aided by the orean-which was han dlsd during the evening by some of our most skillful players (of whom there are several in town) and added much to the interest of the occasion.
 The services commenced at 2 o'clock and continued without interruption till half past nine and appeared to be appre- ciated by an attentive audience. One duet in particular, sung by E. W. Pond and his sister. entitled. '.In the Grove I'll 10CCS 4uCCs aPPCWACu " 6ANc &1Cub ratls- faction. and was greeted with loud ap- plause.
 The concert was free, but at its close Mir. Palmer proposed that collection be taken up. sufficient to pay for barrel of four to be presented to Mir. Munson. liv- ing about mile west. and well known through the town as "Blind Munson, now feeble and in needy circumstances.
 The proposition seemed to be well re- ceived. and on passing the hat through the house, between nine and ten dollars were contributed. which was handed to Mir. Crossman with directions to send a barrel of four and other groceries to make up the, amount on Monday morning,
 A closing song entitled Good Night was then sung. when the meeting dispers. cd, after having presented a vote of thanks to Mir. P. for his trouble in providing them so agreeable an entertainment. During che long winter evenings we hope to have few more of the same sort. SPECTATOR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21
NTarr1a2eS.

In West Cornwall. Oct. 14. at the resi-. dence of MT. Nathan Hart, by the Rev. c. N. Fitch, Mir. z. H. Westervelt of New York City, and Miss Mary Nodine, of Rochester, N. Y.vt.gR.1f
 At West Winsted. Oct. II, by the Rev. B. T. Abbott, Junius s. Oakley of For estvilie and Miss Ella Reynolds of Win sted. ,V%la ARf8x
 At the residence of the brides parents in Albany, Oct 13, by the Rev Mir. Loom is, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, George NJ. Bradford of West Winsted and Jennie E., daughter of Mir. s. E. Bridgeford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21

" sU@ C6VVWW |
 Being about to CHANGE our Store into other and LARGER oUURTERs. we are led te OFFER d BENEFIT to to all our Customers. already immense stock many large invoices of goods that were on the market at irresistible prices.
 We offer them 90 low as to surprise all beholders. Look at them and you will be convinced.
 Ribbons Ribbons FULL 11SRs-popuLAR STYLES. One lot of Nos. ia and ls all silk Ribbons st ten cents yard.
 Ladies Neck RulliDg and Ties 3roeade Ties, New Styles HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
 CHEAP! cHEAPi CHEAP, 20 Dog. Corsets, 34e. each worth 6sc. 40 5Oe. !" 75e. Also the Metropolitan, Genevieve, eA- A ratoga. Charm. and lots of other makes. Besides the
 54r@ @
 ALAM MODE l rD- you want 8 perfses-astins Corset. buy ths ALAMoDE, which for Elegance of Style and Psrfsc- tion of Finish. and Superiority of Yorm stands unr. valed. Can for the Aiamode Sent by Mail fer sl. ~-z..4s.y We have made Large Purchase of
 EET t<3. ] Black Cashmeres 7!
  Elegant Finish, and Superior coors. All the leading
 TT e -. makes Of s.sz.sasssa..-...-.s. -.s.-ss....sa..,r- ss Black Silks, $2.25 SILK FOR S1.75 s2.Oo !" |" s1.5O | 5000 yards ...-.-z .s.. -.. ... sr PERFECT PRINTS, ( U , . %<
 Fast Colors cents yard. .b1gy 7 30.ss 8i s0l m7G 5000 yards aI9C5 !l6 " Bleached Cottons, a.. at 5 censa ,asd. B'saeAsd oossOas ss se- sc- loe. lie. . yard, WE MEAN BUSINESS. l a-s.aaas.-as.
 And shall sell the goods ct such prices e w bs ss- isfActory. COME AND SEE. .gnIIlagsI
 N.B.-Samples sent by mail. | ,3NIdG0l MT |E. T. Turner. | .EkTECkT &ZIaU le0 Bank s., on
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21

sNast commence with January or July num- Der.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrsarsss before taking advantage of the forego- jag propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- tions are in advance. .t-t.4
 Money should be sent by post-ofaee order, cheek or registered letter. if possible. nremit- t@nees ars made by mail we cannot Irresponsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will tsks all r.ks of remittance to the clubbing peri oAieals
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21
warren.

The Oratorio of Esther, last Thursday evening, was as successful as its friends had hoped. both in the performance and in the receipts. The singers were evi. dently much fatigued with their previous severe drill at rehearsals. Should they not have been allowed at least twenty four hours rest before the concert? We understand they have invitations ont of town and may accept one or two.
 The family of the late Dr. Bassett left this week for their home in New Ha- ven, having been detained here by the sickness of daughter fsom typhoid fever.
 The apple crop is nearly gathered. Though not as large as last year it is. of finer quality. E# K
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21

sD- If you want 6 perfset-nttine Corset, buy the ALAMODE, which for Elegance of Style and Perfsc- ton of Finish. and Superiority of Torm stands unri- valed. Can for the Aiamode. Sent by Mail fer sl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21
R. H. MACY &CO.'

14TH ss. G 0TH Ave. NEW YORK The Largest Importers in Amsgiea uf Dolls and Toys suitable for Holiday Presents. The LARGEST RE- s TAIL FANCY GOODS E<TA BLISHMEyT in New York. gwCataI0gues sent fr so any address, 2s- -Sw R1-orders by mail attended fo with sEeeiaI Care.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-21
6lJe fitrb6eIo GHquirer,
 LITCHFIELD, CONN.
CLUBBING RATES.

Our LitchHeld County subscribers may not off, sa be able totake advantage of the low rates osrsssd large clubs by most magazines and peri OlieAIs. For their convenience and as an extrs iadassmsnt to new county subscribers we will send following periodicals to county era, ia connection with the ESoUIRER at the
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
Continued from second Page.

Peterson, Laura l.
Mccarthy, NJ. NJ.
Chase, Mary V. B.
Shields, Kate 9.
Tower, Susan La
Ialor, Mary +.
Van VIE, Bculah
Roberts, Carrie q.
Soper. Alfaretta
Nussbaum, Rebecca
Albro, Sarah j.
Cassidy. X. T.
Corrigsn, Mary l.
Morrison. Ella A.
Carroll. Lila r.
Rrouwere, Amy J.
Frtst,ee. Kate
Wheaton, Mary
O'Brien, Mary f.
Kamak. Rachel
Harrigan. NJ. T..
Cowen, Ida l..
Morton, Emeline T.
Coughlan, Mary l..
Watson, Jose. A.
Osborne Mary
Prior, Mary A.
Michael, Leah
stafford, Joanna +.
McArdle, Anna
Stuart, Eunice II.
Callahan. Mary L.
Thomas, Clara
Norcott, Charlotte A.
Ziegler, Julia {.
Ward, Mary a.
Torrens, Matilda
Whitney, Hannah 3
whelpley, A. b
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

Ru,seu Lowell presided, with President Elliot on his
s dinner va Vas excellent in s%aS % s@e sea sasd
A@%" = is % Ha sa one s at ~s s' n ss
seher once year ~. really majestic ball eo"%G%or nnv a.
sSf sTs e GU. .orS ambition ,Ss .nsS
n %aset :" wc SS 20 our iS
vii be s as "sns sr. to Sc S'G tie SsS hat
college is s SGS s,n Of the Sr yySas Il spse Is ons
ssssTs hope There p Su + nSnni ans
1S ssrs we Of wner n iii. Year Of eensnn
So,.nm & US vGSd our be osSEn ausns when
am mature look to complete my seconS aaI,nsa csh
1fnnlal The !, GR Kind isqIS back
her s &c at ID rSo % q !s "
Ias her Centennial evsn1n n5 in w Gs' w "5
ana Hf a, .Ss s"s Of as ss ss ssnt
@ With a The aa %T " war Sial ar &
Of trade IL was On 0, Cambridge and Oxior that was
91sd and S 's O%nsi nnd When f %H
Of pety %arE and wa o s feeling that owed
tie part connection with ~, aTvS nnvdrSy Sno ."
as .ss to a as a"
and looked ss"4S% lSnd ne o%
al Of whom were my as ns asa or as ps
factors In year recolecons and too the
in OF OF cSss nc Tns is no cheap
eal kind Of mgad @ naGaes @rah 81 e eom M
claims considered lLaugnteTI, AZ, Ia ti'"3
mething to the College lapplalseI nay,
will say IN parcnthesis that even an INTENTION
give secures that place Of which have spoken ma m m
the the college ancestor OF my own a
having intended to give piece Of land He remains 1,e & 'pf m
ever with benefcent Intention Itsno certain uia he
didn't carry Iaught,r The lrrd certainly never @
came me, should make restitution Laughter anu up
p!ause The value OF such an association az TINS IN @ as
spur honorable exeItiOn IL also, III seems 10 me,
part OF its benefit Leigh Hunt says y; %ns,e @
that rDg essay he Away. thoneht OF ee
tain persons and said to himself A. Will Ike TINS is. , WIZ
rub hands this " and IL safe TO say that any gaho
Of college would prefer the su1rages Of bis brethren mere
of other public and when any OF the soIs m
who has done her honor and hi. country nprig ser
ton but powerful incentive that he reieMes nansS
that we should have heari to-day tho voice Of one
graduate Of Harvard who sits Immediately upon my right
Charles Francis Adams will press upon his modesty
but will witness more that peace hath
her victories than Long continued ap
pause Honor truly durable years OF service
and that victory which hath not ~ loud an echo as at
OF the battle field will be ~ have larger one he
newcd and loud applansel 1t appears 20 me mat
heart tian this appreciation Of cultivated men.
eft be not the poerity II something certainly more
solid and pleasing but better and more Wholesome an
even this must be- should think, for spending Their
lives the glare public f Ia back once year
10 our dniet shades and be- Dr. Holmes has So dengty
sung plr again II must renew and revive III
them The early Of their nature the frank drght IN
simple things which axes large part Of the better happ
meas Of fe.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

y NtH ~ wv
Dur, Mary A.
Murphy, Teresa A
Mason, Minnie
Crowley, Kate G.
Taylor, Margaret j.
Waters. JosephineC
harper, Catherine
Healy, Julia J..
De Milt, Hannah w
Tewey, Maggie
Howiett, Mary v.
Nevcrs, Anna
Raymond, Estelle
Tuoney. Joanna
Glass c tth.
CORDIALLY, Mary l.
stern, Sara
Bade, sophie A. c.
Gleeson, Julia +.
harrington, sarah
Shusier. Retty
Wooster. 1Ouise w.
Thomson, Barb. G.
Ievie, Gertrude A.
Ashby. Helena |.
,1arke, Grace w.
Schwab, Bette
kustace, Katie f.
Egbert, Anne l.
class ID Oth
Carson, Eva
LecOcQ, Lucie NJ.
Higgins Hannah J
webb, Ida Rosina
Weaver, Jeanic l.
HeydOIn. {. &. G
Sammie, Alma r.
I fJss. Mary q.
Brown, Mary c.
Holman, sylvia
Hellman, Matilda
Mack, Emma
Russell, Janet
Cotlin NJ Inuiee
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUrs. u
BROADWAY.
e,m.72'. Noon so'. 80 m, s7' Midnight 10.
Iii CHEST during the cay s7o. Lowest 65'
Average 76. same day, 1874, 7o7s'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Rreqoorf HOvse-C Chancellor John V. L. Prnyn OF
Albany Alfred T. Goshorn and James l. Clarhorn ~ h'fc
phia Judge H. II. Rice Ot Maine, eAf congressman j. Is u
head Of P elurg Capt r. f. Ward of Governor cnera a
fcTins SIAN, and r. Blum 0f the Austrian lrgai
Washnpton . rum .drclve Ho,cl-Dcvitt e. tllS sup
t.ndent Of the NeW-YOrk Bank DEPARTMENT. d. w shal'
enden Of the Insurance Department.; eN'ioN y H.
Ruock of D. -. sweat of Maine, ard the
Rev Dr. r. X. Conrad of Philadelphia Hotel BrHnSWirh-I
Iakiry Rev Turkey Square UOtet-Ileut COM
mandcT g. White T. Navy. Krref H3nss-tn senator
John Of Nebraska IoTt1dn i0nSF-l rev.
John De Witt of Boston Hesfnorsldnd Hoet-P H. e foer
Trench of the British Legation AT Washington Isl N,cnnlIS %
To-Thonas Dickson President Of the Delaware and ini
son Canal Company: PaymaStcr q. FeDigf U - Army,
and e1 Congressman. T. NJ. POmeIOy OF Auburn, ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

nembcr n, the CORPORATION without special opposition
The Law School prizes awarded as follows senior
Examination Maybauin OF Newark. ~ - 1uh,11 M
Levy MAYER of Chicago: Civil Law Prize-Greene Ken
drick OF Waterbury,, Conn; Junor-E B. say; adWs'Is
Mills Of Ncw-Iayen Judge Waylands reception At the
law school :his evening fully attended.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
Davla Betaey B.

DAVIS Betsey B.
Merrington, NJ.
Dennison, Julia M.
Nerington. Mary f.
Iipdheimer, Ida b.
Dbherty, Eliz. +.
HAssell, Fannie T.
Keller. Emma =.
Bowes E.iith q.
Eeely, Sarah r.
Strauss, Jeanette
Hutter, Fannie +.
Trainor, h ate +.
Knight Eliz. q.
Cummings, Sarah
C1sey. Euphemia {
L<yendeoker, Barb
Mshony, Mary.
Brennan. Laa A.
American, Clara
echmidt, tOuise r
Hsnkey, lssbella J.
krd'nan, Theresa
Van Dyke 6nnie J.
Gallagher, NJ ary 4.
Waring, Mary +.
Gift, Agnes
Xa.laner, Jose. @.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
Cummings, Sarah
Davies, Kate Noble

DaNlet, hhtf NOUic
Punk. Ellie
Sapha, Henrietta
Dowdall, Agnes
Jarosla wski, Hulda
Crane, Cara Nina
Beam, Kate A.
GCCsbe, Rosetta ~
Murphy, &. G.
Jury, Mana T..
Weir, Annie h
Ryder. Ada
zetzman, Mary A.
Heade. Helena u.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
INDEPENDENCE

Elder Sister (condcseendingIy).-See Ethel,
you had better come and walk III my shadow Ii will he
cooler tor you!"
Younger Sister rho resent. patrondge)" You very
good, Maud; but have shadow OF my orn, thank
YOU ~ Punch.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01


The exercises following were rs follows Solo, Ihe
WaLderer" essay The Influence of Manners" by Miss
Mary MeringOn; trio Protect us through the coming
night" essay "The power Of Ridcue," by Miss Louise
w. Wooster; solo, "Thc Maid of Judah" second prize
Miss Mary Merington; recitation, scene from As You
Like It." Miss Minnie Mason trio. "Dolce Lehiro from
~rElIsere dAmOre; essay, "Ephesus as 1t was ana ls
Miss Hester Roberts; duet, 80 Swallows, Happy swa
lows;" essay, "Et Quorum pars Magma fm, ,n,,a
Miss Esther Baum. The Distribution OF S ciass
prizes and honors followed, these being mace
6y the Hon. william Wood, Chairman OF the
Committee on Normal schools, accompanied ny some
pleasant remarks He gave short history of the school
OF like character in other countries lie said that ac
coInpodations had originally been provided icr LOW
many wears, while from present appearances u seeueu
probable that the school, at the september opehns,
would be taxed to its utmost capacity ie sad tiat o
second prizes in olOcuUn and singing had nOt uSen ~
yidd for but that in this emergency 1rlchd Oh thc
school had just handed him checks for the iequisto
amounts and the only difference would be that Tue
pupils would receive gold coin instead OF the silver prom
ised The award OF prizes was as Hlows E German F. F.
poasSy oi,eEGo4ef silver Medal same Ida Ilndhcmer
Barron Prize for Etcution $50 in gO mary H.
ron pfie of Singing gold Mary ze1nan Sc sSeeni 3,
Prize for singing, 80 IN SILVER Mary MeIns'on ~ M,r
yer Medal Methcis and PRINCIPLES Si iese4ne May a o5
Medal for Physiology Ldh Bowes Anmns Gold Medal iOr
Physcs BeIsty b. Davis Hunt Gold Medal, Tor L"un' MAI
board Of Education prizes also awarded 10 the
best scholars each Of the different classes III the sSnoi
ami IN the graduating class to Misses MlgnOnnetle iS
chloe Bctsey Il. Davis sarah Cummings, ana hatc Nvplo
davies The honor students of the graduating class
epecialy mentioned in examinations were as foows'
Betsey B DAVIS, Sarah Cummings Kate y 3aHles MAI
Quere MtTingtOn Euphemia Cilcy, Julia NJ Dennisoli,
Mary Nerington, Barbara Leyendecker, Mary Mallory,
Ada Brennan Ellie Funk Ida H. LhdhelMer. Ane @ 81
four gained a percentage OF 81 and upward ahd the
others from 05 10 ~ per cent on examinations
The yalcdicory was delivered by Miss Betsey b. DAVIS
and the singing Of the doxoogy closed the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
tAnnouncements
Irritation of scalp-BURNErT'S COCAINE cures.

No DANGER OF DISAGREEMENT with that
great Jury the public when kSONs bright and attractive
style gcnmens HAS submitted O ts dcis.on
There hut Of ts elegance and the slrpassg
affords the and that IN that II has rival
Buy hats a. hSoAs 22 broadway IN the Fifth Ave
IlOlrl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-13
DIR. L. A. EDMINSTER.

Magnetic Physician and Healer of Diseases by the
laying on of hands, has taken rooms at Mrs.
Seruton's near the Episcopal church ON State ST.,
where he will attend to calls between the hours Of
aud y A. NJ, and and P. NJ. His success
as healer Of disease has been guaranteed by sew
eial ca es in this city. He has also clairvoyan,
power but not to be used to crafty worldly curl
osi;y. Business and Professional men, whose
b, ain forces have been oyertaxed by severe men,
tai labor, will find great relief from this treat
nent. This treatment also prevents paralysis by
restoring the nervous system to its usual tone
Parents who have weak and sickly children will
do well to consult the Doctor. Nervous prostra-
tration, Constipation snd Suppression are attract
i've powers of disease, and 10 one is safe who is
thus troubled, from the prevailing contagious dis
eases.
ITake warning and do something in time.
Terms for treatment at office, 81: at home OF
patient 81. 90. Consultation free. jan20 +tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-13

ORTHODOX CONGREG ATIONAL.-Gr Oh.
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
A. NJ. Evening service at O'Clock. Preaching
tomorrow by the pastor. ,,,,-., , no,.
Evening p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by Mr..
Tilden Of the Newton Theological seminary.
FREE BAPTIST,-State street, north of Bridge
q. F. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening p. NJ,
e the pssi0s
State. Roscoe Sanderson, pastor; residence at
the parsonage, next door to the church: Morn
Protestant EPIsCOPAL,-state st., between
Sak and So Rev M HpSs
USivERsAHIsT"ecor winthrop and summer SITS
a. NJ. and +. ii. Sabbath school at II NJ
Preaching tomorrow forenoon ana evening by
USiTARiAN, (Christ church) Cor. Oak and State
SITS. No pastor. Morning service at 1910 A. NJ.
preaching tomorrow by Rev. Chas. A. Curtis of
CATHOLIC State st., north of Bridge. Rev. +.
ii. O'Callaghan, priest residence near the church
Morning service, lO,a, A. M NJ: Evening 800 +. NJ
Y.M. c. A.eRooms in Darby Block, Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
Sunday School every Sabbath morning at G
O'Clock. Religious exercises every Sunday al
terncon at 8eoek r Rooms R U9ea TO Free s will
Iaptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes'
day evening, at 7h O'Clock.
NOKTH AUGUSTA,-M. +. CHURCH.-Rev. r. +,
French, pastor; residence at the parsonage, Mex
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1880 A. NJ. sabbath School at IL M
Prayer meeting at p. NJ Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
Christian UNION MEETING, Cushnoc Heights,
Rev Hiram A. Stratton, pastor. Morning ser.
vice at 10 so A. NJ. sabbath School at II Nj.
Afternoon service at 2.30 p. NJ. Prayer meeting
ing at 7.O0P. NJ. Prayer meetings every Thursday
evening at 100 O'Clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALLO-
WELL.-Rev. G. &. McCully, pastor; morning
seryice 1880; Sunday School 2.30 L. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rev
p Jaques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service 2.30
Sabbath school at quarter past one r. Nj. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
DAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-No pastor.
Morning service 1880. Preaching tomorrow.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev
Mr. Peckham, pastor. Services at usual hours.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Re Rev.
Geo NJ. Stanley, rector. Morning service at
1880 Evening service at $50. Sunday School
at2P.M.
UNIyERSALIST, HALLOWELL.-Miss Halncs
pastor. Sabbath School 1890 A. NJ. Service
every Sunday afternoon at 2,30. Social confer
ence meeting in vestry at $50 +. NJ Preaching
tomorrow morning.