davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05
Politicians Dismissed.

WAsntscroS, August 5.-samuel
D.-King, Jacob Frank, f. Clark,
WIN. Entweste, and John G. Harm.
Ter, internal revenue storekeepcrs a,
Peoria, have been dismissed.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05
The 1nundations South.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 5.-Heavy
rains this morning reported from
above. Plantations on Islandsten and
thirty-ive are being submerged and
at New Madrid an overflow is run
ming through sunken lands to st.
Francis Valley. Water here is rising
steadily and slowly encroaching on ex-
posed plantations below. The crew.
ice at Desots front has been re-
paired. Planters below here and at
Helena are working hard to protect
their lands. Private dispatches from
Pine Bluff, Ark, says river rose six
inches this morning and is within four
feet of-high water mark. A telegram
from Little Rock reports another rise
and rs feet on gauge. Signal service
tables show that 25 feet on that
gauge floods the lower Arkansas val.
ley.
John Gordon, the BLACK Hillist..
OMAHA, Nebraska, August A.
John Gordon tie noted leader. Of the
FIRST miners expedition into the Black
Hills arrived here from Camp Sheri-
den last night in charge Of y Sergeant
and guard in obedience to summons
Of Judge Lake to Gen. Crook. Cor
don is allowed to go around town on
his personal psrol, but is nominally
yet under arrest. The hearing Of the
case will take place next week.
The National Teachers Convention
M1NNEAPoL1s, Aug. 5.-In the Na.
tional Teachers Association this morn
ing Prof. Leon Trousdal, state super.
intendent Of public instruction in Ten.
1Inessee, read = paper on education il
the south, which received close atten
tion. A very spirited discussion fol,
loved on the merits aud demerits oI
county schools, and particular consid
GRAFTON was given to Trousdal's essay
Several teachers fromthat section
contributing interesting information
upon the subject.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05
DAKOTA TERRITORY. THURSDAY EVENING" AUGUST

;, LARi- Lower sla-4a for cash 1865 for
September
WusKy- Slls.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05
ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS

Rock and Iron Bridges; Pullman. ralatinl Cmrs
and Coaches; Parl0r and Drawing room: Day
Coaches Smoking and Loinging Cars; Westine
Coupling and Platforms; Close Connections nj
junction Points; Less Transfers than any other
Routc;a Union Dcpots, no Car Ferry Transfers; !;
Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05
milwaukee,.
AUGUST 3

u NEILWAUkEE, NUEUsl D.
WmEAr-tnsettled No. ,, SlaSl !.
Sl.s7il for Aug. Sl.25 for Sept.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05

- Chicago
CHIcAGo. August $.
WnEAr-Firmer; 4i:sell for cash; 81.
SA1s4zssited M * and higher >toe for cash
464c for Sept 81 a., sg.,..s. =
= KYE-80c. g = z - s9 y
BARLEr-ss.ong; &l.ls for Sept.
PoRK-Weak and lower: e2l. Is for casi,
$2l. .35@2l.37 foF Sept. !
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05

Live Stock MarkeI.-
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, August ..
lIoGs--Rcccipts go; shippers lower,
S7,30@T.G0. Others unchanged
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05

From 2to 10 Fnst Express Trains run
each way Daily over the various Lines of his road.
thus securing to the Traveller selecting this Route
sure and certain connections in any direction he
may wish to go.
L ~ Sec that your tickets READ VIA THIS
ROUTE and take none other.
xAlvIN HuoRITT, ". 4. sTINNITT,
Gen'lSup't Gen'l Pass'r Agt
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05

New York.
~ NEW YORK, August o,
WmEAT-Irregular, 2@3c lower: No. 2
Chicago, tl37@1 80; ENo.g2I Milwaukee,
fl;4f@l.4s: Nosl spring, q .47@E4s.a \
RYE-Quiet. III NJ !. 3 \
CoRN-Heavy steam western mixed SO
@84c; sail do, Sb11N87c. 80. ,,
BAHLEY-Quiet and firm.
OATs-Quiet /; mixed western, 62tgG4c. b
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05

New York Moaey ana stock MARKET.
NEW YORK, August 5.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05
All Parts Of the South.

Connections arc also made at Freeport with
Western Union trains, leaving Frceport at t.a0 p
III, and arriving at Racine mt G.55 III and Mil
wAnkcc nt .25 p III, -----=----------
Connections are also made ut Dubuque to st.
Louis, Cairo, dali points south.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-05
Illinois Central Railr'd
Shortest aud Best ltoute % ChIcago.
SIOUX. CITY to CHICAGO
Without Change OF Cnrs:

Commencing Dec. 9th, 1874,
A Daily Express Passenger Train will lnay
Sioux City, Sundays excepted, on the arrival
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
Ths Osnt9nnial Buildings.
MACHINERY HALL.
fSce illustration.
Fssss - - NV -- y = ~ = z.

This edi6ce is located west of the
intersection of Elm and Belmont Ave
nues. 54g leer ffpHtte west front Of
the Main Exhibition Building, and
274 feet from the north side of Elm
Avenue. It's north front will be upon
the same line as that Of the Main Exhi-
bitiob Boildipg, thus presenting a
frontage Of 1924 feet from the east to
the west ends of the Exhibition Build
ings upon the principal avenues within
the grounds.
The building will consist Of the Main
Hall, $50 feet wide by 1.402 feet long,
and an addition on the south side of
2OS feet by 21O feet. The entire area
covered by the Main Hall and addition
is 55S, 440 square feet, or IL 50 acres.
Including the upper floors the building
provides IA acres of floor space.
The principal portion of the structure
is one story in height, showing the
main cornice upon the outside at 40 feet
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
tssIt's nothing TO laugh At, sis r. ex-

l 1 f-<t ~ ia
t''It's nothing to laugh At, sif r ex-.
claimed Thorne. 4 .g.,.,,s - ..,,.s
my dear Mr.. Ghorne. " are Al
the victims Of q ridicalops mist,he.n 7
said Lacy. my pncle never wrote this;
letter. tits the work Of my ~ischissoas
cousin. Minnie, The genuine decpmspt
must have been left behind !" St, al !
'.And you didn't come, 70 look fpe q
wife?' ai.sa
Il -cane to purqhase real estate. =
aWbe~-S 7, old Jibez iThqEee Nhis-
tied loud and long. then pseeea his
hand to bis eaest with hsersyi lspeh. j
"Wsll. my boy. TnihssFtily, sorry / /.
called you - many opprobrieus names.
bat Mary and ! supposed yoa Hers stier
her. I must 60 tell the little mink
what blunder we've uads..
"Stay = moment. sir. issia Jack.
laying . detainipg hand On Ahe,eldl lgaa-i,
tleman'ssarm, - his quick eye astsssed
the diaaant 6utsts ef Miss Thotps,s
dress among the trees; viii yos allow
me to make the necessary, sxplanasiens
myself? lam not 1T al oertAin that,
after I have selected home. il sball
pot enter into Ibnsiness-lika negstistions
for charniog young wife to preside
over it. aasda aiff d ss,asss4
t'As yoa plsase. my lad. ..'ssaids the
old gentleman, dhuckling .sIsil gisA
my consent. il only to atone for my yil-
laiuoas treatneotiof you . litsls while
ago." .a anls.s !
Heresunsd hiss g,rdening opsrasioss,
occasionally pausing to lssth ~ -
himself. shils cousin Jack ,spsaps p
the path to seek Merry. ssbs
They we're absent long time. 10
fact, as old Jsbes thoaghs. an unrsa-
sonably long time before be discovered
through theldenss foliage Of the ieacia
hedges their advancing forne. Mr.. la
cy looking excesdiugiy pround sudsslf
and Mary leaning on bis asm,
with her pretty cheeks flushed and her
lips wreathed in timid smiles. Eq IL
''What does she say :" rcared the
paterfamilias. aeH
a''She says she'll consider it!'said
Jack. demurely. 4s sa
A week or two aftsrward Minnie
Chester received nest little package
the diamond sleeve buttons
ind the following billet gaa
..DEAR M1sN1f I've lost my VA
ger, but cheerfully deliver over the
forfeited stakes, for / have won .soms-
hing Of infinitely more yalae7-s wife!
CoueIN JACK
From which we may conclads that
be result Of Mary's .consideration''
vas very favorable.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
Select Roetrp..
THE FALLING LEAF.
By MABEL GRAY.

wandered alone in the forest
One beautiful autumn day,
When birds were trilling their music,
In tuneful melody.
A farewell to northern breezes,
Ere they took their journey away
To their homes in the sunny southland,
Where tropical zephyrs play. ls
Twas the glorious month of November,
When all nature seems going to rest
Lying down like queen to.her slumber,
On the broad earth's tranquil breast.
The leaves were all crimson and golden,
As they dropped from the trees one by one
Telling tales of wanton mischief ra
The pitiless frost had DONE
And one, as it circled downward,
From its airy home on high,
Where doubtless it had served as a shelter
For the wanderers Of the sky
| caught, and it served as lesson,
As thought of the sweet spring-time,-
When it proudly waved in hefotest,
In its young life's glorious prime.
And ] thought, as Idropped it slowly, : &
This relic of summer bowers,
IA fitting emblem Of life art thou
Oflife and its varied hours;
For the season OF youth is like to thee, ,.
o leaf, in thy yernal bloom,
Ere the heart has been riven with anguish,
Or shadowed by sins dark gloom.
And age. too, like thee may be lovely,
If bravely we battle in right,
And press stoutly on in the contest,
Till our life draweth near to its night.
But our night is not like TO thine, leaf,
For thou to no morning can'st wake;
But for Us, when we've slept cur last slumber,
Will the morn of Eternity break.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
to the fact that Senator Ferry is pre-
siding officer of the Senate at this time.
-Phila. Ledger.
Sunlight at Last.


Why did this woman live? Had lif
one charm for her? Perhaps she aske'
herself these questions as she sat will
her face in her hands and looked ou
upon the cold. cbeerless day. Their.
we're DO tears in her great black eyes
only such look of woe and despair that
the world should have been there to SEE
it and to have it painted on their hearts
"Mother!" !.
A little, wasted form on the wretched
bed--a bony hand on the ragged guilt
"a voice which told Of bungerand pain
and weary waiting.
She bent over him, and for moment
a mothers love shone in her eyes, and
her wrinkled hand rested on his pale
face with such tenderness as only q
mother has.
Lift me up and let me see the sun.
shine" be whispered, trying to put his
arms around her neck. "a 4 g
There is no sunshine" she whis-
pered in reply, a sob in her throat. Il
kiss me, mother. and call me when
the sunshine comes again." ne said.
She knew that be had been dying for
a week-sinking slowly and surely into
eternity, but she had no friends to call
in-she could only weep over him and
pray God that she might soon follow.
With gasp and sob she pressed her
lips to bis forehead, then turned away
to struggle with her despair and her
great sorrow
The cloudy, cheerless day faded into
dusk She reused herself for moment
aud peered through the gloom to see if
her boy still slept, and then she whis-
pered with her thoughts again And
such thoughts
When the darkness covered the bare
floor as with a mantle, and when. she
could no longer see her own poverty.
the boy suddenly cried out:
Mother! mother! The sunlight
has come ~
MOT yet, dear Ned-not yeti tits
night now"
But see the sun-it lights all the
room-it blazes into my face.' be
called.
There is no sun-it is cold and
dark J" she sobbed.
land it grows brighter! and l hear
such sweet music and see little Tom
my" while through the darkness she
saw his white face grow radiant.
"You are dreaming p she sobbed.
:" It was such bright sun! The
music is SO sweet!".he whispered, clasp
ing her hand.
"ltis aark-it is night" she ,gasped,
but he did not hear. -------
The sunlight had truly come, but it
was the sunlight-the golden rays re-
fleeted from the gates of Heaven-and
not the sunlight of earth. The myste-
rious curtain hiding the valley of death
had lifted for his spirit to pass under,
and woe had been left behind.
And Of her? Ask the shadows of
night-ask the river When they found
bis little dead body she was not there.
They cannot find her. If she is dead
God did not judge her harshly.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
FURNITURE.
UNDERTAKING.
q f tss a f.
UpHoLsTER1Ne


The undersigned respectfully announces to
the citizens Of Middetown and vicinity that
he has On 'hand-a large and well selected
/, stock of handsome and durable
Walnut and Other Furniture,
which he will sell very cheap for cash. Buy
ing at Wholesale cash rates he feels assured
that be can ell IS low 1.-The same goodsssan
be bought elsewhere. By buying OF him pur-
ehasers will be saved the freight on their
goods from the city.
He is also prepared to attend to
sHs sUMdertakfhg work
al short notice, and in a manner excelled
byaone.l Persons wishing Metallic or Wood
en- Caskets or Chses will find il to their adj
vantage to call on him. He has, also,
TAYLOR & SONS
iCe1ehratod Corpse, Preseryer.
The Corpse may be dressed in the finest fab.
RIGS and not be soiled, land can be seen at all
times) as nothing but dry cold air enters the
Casket.
GEORGE W. WILSON,
Practical Cabinet Maker and Undertaken,
Febl-l2m Middletown Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
Her Silence Saved Ne.

II remember" ]" said Young man.
being in company with several
thoughtless girls. Among them, how
ever. there Was one excaption; serious.
quiet. and beautiful vomap. whose re-
lligious opinions were we'll known. and
whose pen had for = long time spoken
eloquently in the cause Of truth and
virtue through the columns Of our W
lage paper. Suddenly I conceived the
thought Of bantering her on religious
SUBJECTS. and with the fool-hardiness of.
youth and recklessness Of impiety. I
launched forth With some stale infdel
objections that nome but the fool Who
saith in his heart. There il no God.'
would venture to reitsrate. The flock
Of silly goslings about me laughed asd
Uttered. and I. encouraged BY their
mirth. grew bold, and repeated my in.
uendoes. occasionally glancing siyly
toward the principal butt Of my fan. -
She did not seem to notice me ct all;
but she did not smile, did not look away
and did not look at me.
..'still l continued my impious har-
rangue thinking that she must rofute
something, that she would not surely
bear her own holy faith held up to rid
iculs BY bcardlsss boy. The snicker-
ers around me gradually began to ad-
vance toward her. Her face Was so
quiet, so even solemn in its quiet, that
seriousness stole over them, and I stood
alone, striving BY my own senseless
laughter to buoy up my fast sinking
courage.
Still she never spoke or smiled
scarcely moved; her imnobility grew
awful; I began to stutter--to pause-
to feel cold and strange-I eoaldlno
tell bow My courage oosed of; my
Heart grew faint-Ii was conquered.
That night after I went hone, in re-
aecting over my fcolhardy advssturs.I
could have scourged myself. The swset
angelic couutenance Of my mute accuser
came up before me in the visions Of the
night; could not sleep. Nor did i
rest until some days AFTER; ] went to
the home Of Of the lady had iossltsd,
and asked her pardon. Thsn she spoke
to me- how mild how Chrissiaaly |! how
sweetly! i1s Is iaA se
l was subdued, melted down !; aad il
was not long after that became, II
trust, an humble Chistian. and locked
back to my miserable unbelisf With
horror. 7g s
Her silence saved me. Had she an
swered With warmth, with sarcasm, with
speer, or with rebuke. I should have
grown stronger in my bantering. or
more determined in my opposition
But she was silent, and felt q il nv
voice was striving to make itself heard
against the mighty words Of an Omniro-
tent God. O. how often would lbs
better, If, instead Of vain argument Or
not to dispute. the ehrissisn would use
the magic ~ silence /" m
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
GROUND PLAN.

The arrangement Of the ground plan
shows two main avenues 80 feet wide
by 1850 feet long, with central aisle
between and an aisle on either side.
Each aisle is 60 feet in width the two
avenues and three aisles making the
total width of 800 feet At the centre
of the building is transept Of 80 feet
in width, which at the south end is pro-
longed beyond the Main Hall. This
transept beginning at SO feet from the
Main Hall and extending 2O8 feet, is
flanked On either side by aisles Of 60
feet in width, and forms the annex for
hydraulic machines. The promenades
10 the avenues are 16 feet in width; in
the transept 25 feet, and in the aisles
10 feet. All other walks extending
across the building are 10 feet in width
and lead at either end to exit doors.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
Selett Storp.
THE LOST WAGER.
How Cousin Jack won HIS Wife.

l
The trunks were all packed ant
corded. and the carpet-bags we're pilet
up in the corner Of the capacious, old
fashioned hall.
How melancholy they looked, thos'
emblems Of parting and adieux: No
even the merry laughter Of the two OF
three young girls, who we're gathered
around a stalwart, handsome young fel.
low ofabout twenty-five, could entirely
Danish an impalpable something Of sad
ness from the scene. Cousin Jack was
going away, the general mischief
maker, torment, and tease of the whole
family. and Mr.. Chester, sitting by the
distant window, wiped his spectacles
every Eve minutes, and declared that
the type Of the evening paper was a
terrible trial to old eyes.
tAy, you may laugh, girls said
Jack, applying himself vigorously to
the refractory lock Of q portmanteau,
perhaps you may one day discover
that it lent such laughing matter.
Think Of the loss the family is going. to
sustain in my excelleney.1 rE
but you'll come back soon, Jack,
dear" coaxed Minnie Chester, the
prettiest and most roguish Of al the
cousins, and one who kept up perfect
FIRE Of practical jokes and girlish tricks
at his expense. NJ
There she sat on the biggest trunk
Of the collection, her brown curls hang
ing about her round face, and her eyes
sparkling with curious mixture of fun
and tears.
"I'm not at all certain of that, Miss
Minnie" said Jack, decisively. "IfI
succeed in finding locality to suit me,
l shall probably decide to settle per-
manently at Thornville and turn land
proprietor on my own account"
"Only imagine our Jack gentle
man Of property laughed Minnie, ap-
pealing to her sisters.
81 don't see anything SO very ridic-
ulous in the idea.' remarked the young
man, rather piqued at the amusement
Of his relatives. cat all events, there's
one incalculable advantage that will re-
suit from my departore
q ''And what's that, Mr.. Oracle 2"
''The fact that you've played your
last freak on me, you tormenting little
minxm
..Don't be SO certain of that, Cousin
Jack said Minnie, shaking her long
curls. "What will you venture l don't
bestow parting trick on you yet? Alb!
l haven't settled with you for several
little pieces Of impertinence; but pray
don't imagine they are forgotten, sir"
my diamond sleeve buttons to your
coral necklace that you den'timpose on
me within the next three months, Min
ME, !" said Jack, naively.
dome! said Minnie "Girls, you
all bear the wager, don't you? l al.
ways coveted Jacks diamonds"
But you won't have them, Made
moiselle? How dark it is getting in
this cavernous old hall. Shall ring
for lights, Uncle Chester and by.the-
way have you written that letter of in
PRODUCTION to Mr.. Thorne 7"
IAN in good time, my boy-all in
good time" said the old gentleman, d.
posting bis huge, silver-bound specta-1
cles ip their case. ''You young men
are all in auch hurry. Tell Betsy to
carry lamp into the library, girls.
And Minnie. where. is my gold pen
won't be very long about it. and then
We will have nice long evening to
gossip over Jacks prospects" I
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
BIIILDTNG AND LOAN.

MippLErowH B. & L. ASSOCIATION. Samuel
Pennington, Pres; A. G. Cox, Secretary. Meets
on the 6rst Thursday Of every month at 8
O'Clock, p. m. liass lllfs
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLErowN.
JAS. H. Scowdrick, Pres; A. g. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday Of every
month at 8 O. clock, pm. Is
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
Meets br pfactice' every Monday esedihe At
8 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.

OsFIcE HouRs.-Opens at 6 30 m and
closes at 8 N every day except Sunday
Nails for the North close at 7.30 d m, and
2.45 pm.
Nail for the South closes at 10 Is m.
Mails for Odessa close at % m and 7.30
pm. sa
Nails for Warwick, Sassairas and Cecilton
close at .23 M
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATL
BANK.

DrRrcroRs. Henry Clay ton, lB. Gibbs, B.
T. Biggs. John a. Reynolds, James Culbert-
son, E. G. Fenimore, N. E. Walker, J. b.
Cazier, Joseph Biggs.
President Clayton,
CAsHfrR.--J. r. Hall.
TELLER. R.-John s. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
STAGE LINES

2. Stage for Odessa, with U. s. Mail, leaves
shortly after arrival of the l0.43 am and 7.55
p m mail trains. -
Stages for Warwick, Sassafras and Cecilton
leave shortly after arrival of the l0.43 m
train.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION

Pgxrss. AGRIcuLTURAL AND PoMoLoGIcAL As
ISOLATION -Wm. R. Cochran, President; J. T.
Budd, Secretary; VIM. R. Cochran, Chairman
of Board Of Managers. Annual Meeting third
Saturday in January.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
DELAWARE RAILROAD.

Passenger trains going North leave at 7.46
a m and 8 Of p m; going South at 1898 m
and 7.55 p m. Freight traina with passenger
car attached, going North, leave at $40 p m;
going South, at (. 30 4 m.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04

The climate of Northern Minnesota
has frozen out the women, and Il Q
men up there complain bitterly Of
scarcity Of girl.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
MIDDLETOWN LIBRARY AND
aREADING-ROOM.

EW. Lockwood, Pres; J. T. Budd, Sec'y;
Rooms in TRANscRIPr Building. Reading
Room open every day until 10 O'Clock, p m.
Library open on Wednesdays and Saturdays
from 8 o ciook 10 s p m. I .sasssi
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04

from the ground, the interior height to
th: top Of the ventilators in the avenues
being 70 feet, and 10 the aisles 40 feet.
Along the south side will be placed the
boiler houses and other buildings for
special kinds of machinery as may be
required.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
cWliddletowll 4irfttorp,
cnRpnRATION OFFICRRs

TowS COMMISSIONERS e. W. Lockwood,
President; J..R. Hall, Secretary; 1. T. Nc
Dowell, j.. H. Walkef,.L G. Hahdegrift (
AssEssoR &c. E. Anderson.
TREASURER. Hanson.
JUSTICE OF THE PsAcE.-DeW. c. Walker.
CONSTABLE AND PoLlcEMAN.-Vacant.
LAnpLrGHrER.-F.C G. Schreitz.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
PATRONS OF HTJSBANDT

PEACH BLossoM GaxsaE, No. 8. Meets every
Tuesday evening at O clock. Grange Room
in the Knights Of Pythias Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
/. O.. O. F.

Coon SAMARITAN LoDoE, No 81 Meets every
Thursday evening at o clock. Lodge Room
in Cochran Hall, No. ?, Cochran Square. i.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
CHURCHES.

FoREsr PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. John Patton,
d. D., Pastor. Divine service every Sunday
atm. 40 am. and 700 p. M Sunday School
at a. m. Lecture on Wednesdays at 7.30 p.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Sr. ANrr's PROTESTANT EPBcoPAL.-Rev.
VIM. C. Butler, Rector. Service on Sundays
at ID. 80 a. m. and 8 30 p. N. Sunday School
at 2.3o pm. Services on Fridays at $50 pm.
METHODIST EPscoPAL,- L. G. Matlack,
D. D., Pastor. Service every Sunday at 0.C0
a. m. and LOOP m. Sunday School at $50
q. IN. ands2.30 psems Prayer Meeting on
Thursdays at 7.30 p. %.
CoLoREb MErHoDrsr REV N. Norris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 1870
p M; and 8 p M. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. N.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,

DxxoN Lopes, No.sf2 Meets every Friday
evening at o'clock. Lodge room in the
Town Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-04

DIRECTORS OF TOWN HALL co.
III. Cor, Pre-; 8amSel Penisgton, Sec;
J. R. Hall, Treas; R. A. Cochran, Jas. Gull
bertson, Jas. H. Scowdrick, VIM. b. Barr.