davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01

The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report:
Lawrence " cir and Helena Brazel.
John III. Leaman and Amelia III. W. Wolf.
Thomas Weir and Louisa Gropley
L. +. Barnard and Mary L.. Shepard.
Dennis Guilfoyle aud Anna Dolan.
Harman Blckel and Emma Smith.
0. L. Dewey and Ella Dodds.
Willard Hurdle and Mary Jones.
Hugh Mcdonald and Mile Trimble
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
Do You Value Your Life /?
PIANos AND oRGANs.

DECKER BROTHERS, Grand Ups
right and Square Plan Os, the Estey
Organs, and a large assortment OF
various other standard makes of
Pianos and Organs. Purchasers
will find Inducements worthy. ..Of
ID. m. BALDWIN q co.
ia15-ly-Tu. .Th&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01

HACKS were rushing to and fro through
the streets this morning with their loads
Of callers like mad. One would think
the Jamboree was to be continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
To Owners OF Horses and Catt,e.-Tc

ASS DERBY CONDITION POW DERS are war
ranted superior any Others no pay for the cure
of Distemper, Worms Bots, Coughs, Hide-bound
Colds, &C., in Horses and Colts; Coughs, Loss of
Milk, Black ktongue Horn Distemper, &C., in Cattle.
Price, IS Cents. Depot, 10 Park place, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01

DoN'T forget, that Hawley's is still
open and ready and willing to accom-
modate all with New Years reading.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
8 g..

The following interesting statistics
are taken from the report of Auditor
Hoffman: es,..s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
Personal,
Springer NTusic-HalI.

J. w. Wilson, of Charleston, is regis
tered at the st. James.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
WOODS THEATER. B. nsasas,. nnasagsnr.

A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. The
popular emotional actress, {
Mrs. RACHEL MACAULEY$
In Olive Logan's Society Comedy, :
SURF; or LIFE AT LONG BRANCHe
Produced with new and picturesque scenery,l
new furniture and appointments, new and ele-&
CANT toilettes, and: a powerful cast Of chars
acters
Matinee at 2. Evening at 6. =
Monday next, Jan. 3--MlSS KATE FISHEM
as MAZEPPA.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
COAsryyTsE sTrAmsHl..s.


INOR HALIFAX, ~. g. AND 81 JOHNS, N. r.
CROMWELL STEAMSHIP LINE.
steamers leave pier 10 North River following days, se
tEOhbE Friday, September q
bIoasE NhO ELL Tuesday Octooors
Most direct cheapest and quickest Nova Scotia
Newfoundland ana the Lower ST. Lawrence Excellent
sepger accommodations For freight passage apply
CLARK a SEAMAN. S5 West
LNOR HAyANA-sPLENDID MAII. STEAMER LEO
Il salts September ~ at y. N. passage $3J Apply
MURRAY FERRIS A CO.. ~ South vt.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
~ These first class steamships sil sail T. NJ from
pier rs North River. foot of Cedar for Havana direct
follows: -
tOIlMBl Thursday, September II
Tuesday. October
For freight and passage having unsurpassed sccomodar
''"' '''' WM r. CLYDE i Co. No. o Bowling green
MckELLAR LUNING Co Agents In Havana
nNLY DIRECT LINE FOR FLORIDA-WEEKLY
Name for Port Royal = u; Fcrnardina. Fla brunswick.
Ga Sailing every Friday from pier 20 East
steamer CITY OF DALLAS. Captain Hines. will sail Fri
day september ~ at T. Through tickets all
points For freight passage apply 70 G. II. MALLORY
CO.. la3 Maiden lane.
rNEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON TOUCHING AT KEY
l. West, carrying the United States mail.rho
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO, Captain Pennington, will sail On
Saturday September - r. NJ from pier 10 East River
Through bills of adng given to ALI ints the Houston
and Texas Central International and Great Northern tia
weston, Houston and Henderson. nnI the Galveston Hsr
risburg and san Antonio railroads Freight and insurance
accommodations, apply TO G. H.. MALLORY CO.. iaa
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
IL THE CROMWELL LINZ.


KNICKERBOCkER. Captain kembc, will sail
on SATURDAY, september 23, at 3 O'Clock Z. ~.
from pier NJ. . North River.
Through bills OF iAdng given to Mobile and principal
points on the Mississippi River.
Cabin passage, so; steerase, Sy5
Apply to CLARK SEAMAN, SO West St
N1ORGAN's NEW YORK, NEW ORLEANS AND TEX.
An ~ Steamships. CITY will sail from pier 30
serti, kiyer saturday september - ut 3 T. NJ for
New Orleans direct transferring Texas freight there
Morgans louisiana and Texas Railroad Tor Morgan City
thence per Morgan steamers Texas ports Through
bills of ing signed to all points the Mississippi River
Mobile. Galveston. Indnnola Corpus Christi, iock por
Hrak"s santiago brownsville aud to all points the 0s
vgsUn Harrisburg and Antonio. Texxs
Central, International aud Great Northern Texas Pacific
AID Trans Continental railroads Freights for ST. Narys
and Fulton landed ~ Rockport.
Lgh'crasc aud channel dues at Corpus Christi and Bra
Santiago a the expense and risk OF consi gnee.
Insurance be effected under open policy OF A. Whit
Co.. to New Orleans, per cent; Texas ports,
For freight iurthcr Information Apply to
cHARLES A. WHITNEY a Co. Agents. oHcc, pier 10
liver
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
SALES At. AUCTION =.

IT B. llEkTz 4 Sons. XGCfl0NEEks
LII SalesrooEs II Park place.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

The Music by Maretzek.
The Mechanical Effects
by Sherwood.
The Properties by De-
verna.
The Grand Ballots and
Marches by Blandowski.
Tho Dramatic Company
under stage manage
ment Of Geo. +. DcVere.
Miss Eliza Weathcrsby
as "Amoret." "
W. II Crane as "B tba. y
j. W. Jennings. Vining
Bowers. james Danvcis,
Vincent Hogan. W. T..
Marston. ;. Glenn:
Emma Stockmar. Pearl
Eytinge, Lulu Jourdan
and tho entire Dram attic
Company.
Great success Of Eliza
beth and Hclsne Min.
zriii. The Amazonian
March. The Grotto OF
Emcralds. The Magic
ship. Tho Grand Trans
form alton Scene.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

A Ill ORDERS FUK UPHOLSTERY J0BsiX4 WiLi.
Abe carefully attended to by JACOB LUZ ~ s3 West
4ist 81 known trustworthy person by D. e. saoers
customcra
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
,rI,AyELLERS' (jUIDE..

IRA v ELLERS' GUIDE.
A HIGHLANDS OF THE HUDSON BY DAYLIGHT,
"A. The MARY POWELL, for wcst Point. Newburs.
roughkoepsic kondout and Kingston landing at Coxxens
Cnr"wa Milton and New Hamburg; and Marlboro BY forry
excepted. at 80 r. NJ Connects Poughkoopsis With
evening trains tor the North.
A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS G. vIBBARu
Aand DANIEL DREW--Lsaye yestry st. pier at sac
and 2ith NJ ut 80 NJ landing Nyac and Tarrytowu
y ferryboan West Point Newburg Ponghkecpsie khine'
beck Catsk and Hudson Close connection Albany with
new train at T. tor the West New York Csutrai
TO West Point and NewburS and return day, u;
Foughkecpsie, VI 90
A LBANY;-rEorLE's LINE STEAMBOATS, LEAvK
Apcr IL North Hivcr daily SUNDAY excepted at r. NJ.
for Albany and all points North and West
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF CENTEN
"A .nia Excursion Tickets ut OVERNS Express 83 Wesl
33d, corner Broadway.
A TICKETS FOR PHILADELPHIA BOSTON,
~ sProvidence. Baggage checked estimation aud Con-
tennia grounds OVERINS Express, $50
way and East Houston.
(NIrIyENS' LINt-ELEGANT STEAMBOATS, FOR
Oiroy, Saratoga and all points north and West daily,
Except Saturday. q T. NJ. from pier 40 Mouth Ri-.r
CATsKlLL GREEN LINE-srEAMEK NnM CIIAM-
" PION or WALTER BRETT daily, from Canal st.. pier
a. North River y T.. NJ. Faro Soc Berths FREQ.
TOR THE CENTENNIAL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06

his money by charging each exhibi-
tor small fee for keeping his space
clean, and by being permitted to re-
tain money and valuables found in
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06
BEAUTIFUL THINGS,

Beautiful faces are those that wear
II matters little IL dark or fair
Wholesoulcd Honesty printed there
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where hearth. fires glow.
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs of birds,
Yet whose utterances Prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and true,
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowlicst ways, II God wills 1t so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of hom.ly care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may guess
Beautiful twilight, at set OF SUM-
Beautiful goal, with race well won: ....
Beautiful rest, with work well done.
Beautiful graves, where grasses creep
Where brown leaves fall-where drifts lie deer
Over worn-out hands. Oh. beautiful sleep!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06
THE CENTENNIAL ExrOSI.
TION.

The Display The Area Of
Ground COvcred-.-WhO Fur.
Dtslles the MOney--COncessiOn
of Privileges--.When Shall we
Go and Where Shall we Lodge
--.HcadQunrters for the Press
Railroads, Etc, Etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06
100 YEARS AGO
What they Didn't DO Then.

One hundred years ago, wedding
tours were not fashionable.
Ons hundred years ago there vere
no confederate generals in Congress.
One hundred years ago, farmers did
not cut their legs of with moving ma
chimes.
One hundred years ago, our mothers
did not worry over disordsred sewing
machiaes.
One hundred years ago, horses which
could trot q mile in 2l4 were some
what scarce.
One hundred years ago, it took
several days to procure 4 divorce and
End a congsnial spirit.
One hundred years ago "crooked"
whisksy was not known. OuI forefath-
srs took theirs straight.
One hundred years ago, every
young man was not an applicant for a
positian as bookkeepsr or clerk.
One hundred years ago, kerosene
lamps did not explode, and assist wo-
men to shuttle off their mortal coil.
One hundred years ago, men did
not commit suicide by going up in bal
looms and come down without them.
One hundred years ago, there were
no third.term bishops to stir up the
muddy water Of partisan politics.
One hundred years ago, there were
no Turkish harems at Salt Lake, and
no Ann Elias suing for the nineteenth
part of divorce.
One hundred years ago, England
was not very far behind the United
States in oil that gees to mako na
ton powerful and progressive.
One hundred years ago, the Dutsk
had taken Holland, but they had moi
made France "come down" with {
handsome pile Of "smart money"
One hundred years ago, youn wo'
man did not lose caste BY wetting her
hands in dish water or rubbing the
skin off her knuckles on . washboard
One hundred years ago the physi'
clan who could not draw every form o.
disease from the system by tapping .
large vein in the arm, was not much
OF doctor.
One hundred years ago, wounded
men we're not driven from the public
soup houses, to make room for mer
who took up arms against . nations
life.
One hundred years ago, men wsr'
not running about over the country
with millions of ssh eggs to be hatch
j ed to order. Fish supsrint ended thei
own Matching in those days.-To!ed
i Blade.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06
PHILADELPHIA, PA, !
March rs, 1876. !
TIE DISPLAY,

No one not acquainted with great
exhibitions can realize the immensity
of this. Here stands out in bold re-
lief an Arcadia of architecture, dis
playing all styles of art, unique and
modern, combining the tastes of all
nationalites; a small cosmopolitan
city among the hills, ready to receive
its inhabitants from. some strange and
far off country. 1t takes no great
stretch of the ims gination in behold
ing this varied beauty to place our
selves back few hundred years to
the time of the circus maximus of
Rome, situated in valley which is
now called Via de- Cerchi, with space
sufficient to entertain FIVE hundred
thousand spectators; or to Campus
Marius, located on the level ground
between Quirinal, Capitolins and
Pincian mounts and the river Tiber.
This ancient Campus was laid out
with gardens, shady walks, baths, a
race course, and theaters. The an
cient and this modern Camps have
similarity and differ no more than the
customs of the two periods. Here
stand splendid editces, ornaments
trees and shrubs; grand buildings,
aqueducts and lakes rivaling those Of
the Romans. A towa of hundred
buildings, no two Of the same style,
has sprung up, realizing the faolcd
legends of Arabian lore. The patri-
otism Of Americans is more powerful
than the genii summoned by Aladin's
wonderful rings ard lamps.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06

An immense raft of ice thickly GOV.
cred with hay was caught at this
place recently, having Aosted out
from Sarana Bay. Shippers to south,
ern points have been floating ice from
the Bay to Savanna, and thence
loading it in cars, having covered i,
with hay ~ a protection from the
suns heat. The mass caught here
got away from them.-Sabulo Ga
3ette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06
CONCESSION OF PRIVILEGES

Total. 1868, 900
One man has offered $5O,000 for
the privilege Of sweeping the fifty
acres Of fooring. He would make
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06


law prohibiting whisksy making, ant
80 they went ahead. And so all tn.
masses feel-Georgia is first, tn,
country afterward.
There is great deal of persecu
ton Of the colored men, whose live.
are not respected a. much now as
they were when worth $500 apiece
The Grangers there seemed to be or
gsnized for oppression Of the colored
people. They fix a price on colored
laber at $50 per year. A is a planter
and B is colored man who takes
farm on shares. A keeps the &C.
coun,s-B can't read nor write. A
feeds B and family, charges his owr
price for meat (20 cents pound) and
meal, and per cent.. q month on ac-
connt. B works hard all the season
and At the end A takes the crop.
sells it, and tells B that he owes him
nothing. Bis dissatisfied and leaves.
Such instances are numerous. A cir.
cult rider who goes over so miles
of country, told the speaker he knows
in his circuit many hard working men
who work all the year and come out
in the fall without cent, and hardly
survive through the winter. Thi,
leads to small ,hieving, and if a col
ored man is charged with crime he
is sure to be convicted. Yet they say
the negro is lazy and won't work.
Planters who deal honestly by the
negroes have no such trouble, but
keep the same hands year after year.
Mr.. II. related two or three methods
Of swindling negroes practicel by
planters. He also spoke OF methods
of keeping colored men from voting
in the towns s-bulles at the polls to
keep them from voting. AT one place
aplanter told him he saw the Mayor
dare Z. S. soldiers who stood near by
to interfere. OF course the soldiers
couldn't interfere except in case of a
riot, and the negroes stand back for
fear of their lives, SO there couldn't
be q riot. In some rural districts the
negroes are powerful--they vote.
Tbs whites can't bear the idea of no.
groes being their equals as citizens
their old prejudices will not down.
Mr.. Hunting spoke OF the schools
for the white and colored in Atlanta
in high terms-th.y compare well
with those in our own city. He had
specimens of examination work in
colored schools which we're meritori-
Gus indeed. The State is doing oil
it can TO further the cause Of cduca-
tion. 1t gives literally for tho sup
port of schools. And it is upon edu-
cation that the colored people must
rely for relief from their present disa-
bilities. Give them means of educa-
tion and the day will surely come
when persecution of the negro will
cease.
Mr.. Hunting spoke of Savannah,
what was seen there, and gave a ia
vorable report of the schools, and the
churches for colored people. He
closed with reference TO the Confed-
crate monument-and said some
might think the inscription little too
much. But let the spirit Of justice
and western enterprise and progress
be the breath that shall give life to
these dead feelings in the Soutk, and
the country will live, with justice and
peace in sway, and the land be belu-
tiful in the sight of man.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06

The country sbopkeeper said:
"Here, my friend, those balls OF but
ter | bought of you last week all
proved to be just three ounces short
of pound" And the farmer inno-
Gently answered: "Well, l don't see
how that could be, for l used one Of
your pound bars Of soap for weight"
"You mean slsstics," replied /.
Broadway clerk to an old lady who
had asked for garters. II suppose
some high. uosed people call 'em
'lastics," she said, shut when l git
too stuck up to ask for garters, I'll
not box my Susan's ear, for saying
hose when she means stockings"
She got her gsrters.
A certain colored deacon, on occa.
sion of missionary collections, was
wont to shut his eyes and si1g, "Fly
abroad, thou mighty gospel, with
such earnestness and JUNCTION that he
would quite forget to see the plate
as it came around. "Oh, yes!' said
the plate bearer, "but just you give
something to make it fy."
A traveller visiting = cathedral was
shown by the sacristan, among ether
marvsls, dirty opaque glass phisl.
After eysing it some time, the trav.
eler said: "Do you call this relief
Why it is empty" "Empty! retort.
cd the ssrcristsn, indignantly. "Sir,
| il contains some Of the darkness that
Moses spread over thS land q
Egypt"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06

A negro was scalded to death from
boiler explosion, and on his tomb
stone they ehise!ed deeply, "Sacred
to the memory ofour steamed friend" J"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06
TIE AREA OrCCPIED.

Some idea of the extent of this Ex-
position may be gained by conp.ri-
son with ancient and modern works.
The Roman Forum occupied seven
acres. The largest Of tho three great
pyramids covers little more than
thirteen acres. Tha great exhibition
Of London in lS5. occupied twenty
acres, and the world thought that the
limit Of space and man. ingenuity
had been reached. But the Paris
exposition Of 1855 covered thirty
ares, aad seemed a marvel OF the
century. The London exhibition OF
1862 did not occupy but four
acres. But France was not satisfied
in exceeding England by few acres,
and in 1876. the Paris exposition had
assigned for its accommodation forty
acres. No one supposed that this
limit wound be surpassed. But the
Vienna exhibition of 1873 covered
Fifty acres, excelling all other nations
in the extent Of ground occupied.
Now the United States enters the
field and has assigned for buildings
sixty acres. Though We may not ex
eel in the beauty and variety of our
products, yet we occupy a larger area
Of ground than any other exhibition
heretofore, ancient or modern. OF
the three thousand acres of Fair
mount Park, four hundred and TWEEN
ty are set aside for the Exposition.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06
>
e. L. CHAMBERS. M. ID. ,
Convevancer.
l.. l.. SWEET.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY y Err,
~ Attorney at Law, Collecting ana Life
Insurance Agent.
Office at his residence, corner of ;ta and
Locust sts., Upton.
Having no high rent to pay. his charges
ere consequently low. 5tt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06
RAILROADS.

The Philadelphia & Reading, the
Philadelphia, Wilmington i Balti-
more, the n. Pennsylvania, and tho
Pennsylvania Companies have made
an arrangement with the proprietors
of each house to accept the coupons
of the company as payment in full.
These roads have left nothing un-
done to make this exposition a grand
success. DICKENS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-06
WHO FURNISHES THE MONEY

to carry forward this vast enterprise: !:
is question that many cannot an
swer. First, subscriptions to the
stock amount to 42,50O,O0O; second,
appropriations BY Congress and by
Pennsylvania aggregate $4,000, 900.
From these two sources are realized
$5,000,000. Another source of reve-
nue. is the money received from men
or companies who pay certain sum
for tho exclusive privilege of doing
some kind Of business within the ex-
position limits. Tho revenue from
the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-26
THE SWISS GEE oLus,
tho Grand Concert and Ball. aTgs
Gnihsring OF our aerman
Citizens,

One Of the most enjoyable occasions
OF the season was the grand concert
and ball Of the Swiss Glee Club, given
last hight nj the Courthouse Ihe
large aud cCmmodious hall OF the
Courthouse was very comfortably hlled
at halfpast eight o'clock ly the beauty
and fashion OF our German citizens,
The concert opened with the "Cava-
tinar of Donnl1ettl, ny the Dallas Star
Baud, which was rendered In
the most unexceptionable manner,
Then followed the exquisltely sweet
air OF "ln die Ferne," by the Swiss
Glee Club. The beautiful and accom-
pllshed Misses Hedwig aud Henrietta
Boil followed with u piano Duet,
winch was loudly applauded. In quick
succession was rendered "Das Bid der
Rose" by the Turner Singing Society !
''Bankettlied,n by the Swiss Glee Clubi
"Der Kuhrelhen," by the fair dAngll"
ters Of Jacob and Henry Boil; the Duet
Of "Thc Fisherman by Messrs.
IL. Il. Bohny aud b. Friedman,
and finally the grand "Fruehllngs-
marsch,p by the Swiss Glee Club.
IL Is hardly necessary for us to add
that the music aud singing was rem
dered M only the music'lovIng Ger
mans know how TO interpret 1t. The
ball and supper followed, and the re-
porter left the gay throng In the depth
Of the Macy dance, every one seem
ingly throwing care to the winds and
enjoying himself to the fullest bent
Of his inclination.
Among the many well known citi
zens present the reporter noted Gen
eral W. l.. Cabell, Colonel Il. q. Mo
Lure, Captain W. +. Morton, Il. p
Barry, Leopold Bohny, Peter Rclneke,
A. Muller, II, Schmid, II. Boil, Charley
Meisterhans, w. Ball and Bruln A.
Melsterhans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

christian Churth.-Corner Austin street
and Ross avenue. Services, 1917 and 7 o'clock
sunday school at 0 a, N. Social meeting ev'
cry Thursday night NJ o'clock. elder Klrh
Baxter, Pastor.
A. X. Church kOuth--COrner Commerce ana
Lamar streets = Iioy. MIR. Nicely, Pastor
Services az II am, and ~ pm. every Sunday
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening w "a
O'clock. Htrangers and Visiting members
brethren cordially Invited.
Congregational Church -Serylcos every Sun
day, AZ Knights OF Pythias Hall. Preaching
at II o'clock to-day, by Rev. II, NJ. Daniels
Visiting brethren cordially Invited TO at
tend.
First Baptist Chnrch-Cornor Sycamore AM
Patterson streets Rev q, w. Rogers, Pnsto
residence 40 Bryan slreoD Services every
Lords Day NJ II o'clock am, ana ~ o'clocl
pm. sabbath School ~ 0N o'clock AIN
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening NJ ~
o'clock. Seats free
Flrst Presbyterian Ohurol-on Elm street
Roy. A. i, Smith. Pastor, sunday School NJ
9N o'clock mi preaching NJ II am, and
pm. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
inga. Ladies' Aid Society meets every
Thursday evening AT 3p. m, nj the Church
Young Mems Christian Association -Roomi
oyer stanford's boot and shoe store, Elm
street. Free reading rooms open every night
second Presby terlan Church Norih.-At od'
Fellows Hall. sabbath morning, ut ]
o'clock, and Sabbath evening, NJ 1880. REL
j. q, Venable, Pastor, sabbath school NJ i
A. N. every Sabbath,
Tabernacle N. y. Chureh.-Sepvicos to-day
In the lecture room OF tho new structure
Preaching by Rev. NJ, Cnrhart, the Pastor, a
[ II 4. NJ. and ~. NJ. Glass meeting NJ 10 A. NJ
and sunday school at pm.