davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
SECOND EDITION.
PEACHES. .
The regular Shipmens for the Season
about over.

1 ne regular SntpmGn8 Tor the season
about over.
Yesterday the peach shipments by
rail amounted to only one car load for
and it is probable that
the regular shipments for the season
are about over.
Thus far, the aggregate of the ships
ments by rail for the entire season, is
1854 cars, or 1,127. 200 baskets. The
general estimate of 600, 600 bask cts for
shipments by water will make the
total crop reach over /, 200. 0( baskets.
Last year, when the crop was unu-
sually large, and the leading markets
were almost continuously glutted, the
shipments continued until October
9th, and reached 1851 cars, or 4, 1876, =
500 baskets, the shipments by water
making the entire crop aggregate near
ly 100000 baskets. This was an ex~
ceptional year, and on account of the
low prices produced by glutted mar.
kets none of the growers realized very
handsome profits.
In 1874 the regular rail shipments
ended Sept. 27, with 1872 cars or $780,
900 baskets. the entire crop aggrega-
ting about LOCO. 600 baskets. The
total crop of 1873 was 1,934,S44
baskets.
The present season il is generally
conceded, ..has been very profitable to
the growers. The adverse weather of
last spring ruined many orchards, and
for awhile it was feared that the crop
would rove total failure. The result
was, however, fair crop, which satis-
fled the ordinary demand, kept the
market from being overst0cked, and
maintained prices that were supposed
to be quite remunerative. Good fruit
rarely sold for less than 81 per basket
and the greater part of the season the
market prices exceeded that figure. Or
the whole the crop has been satisfac,
tory in its extent, and encouraging in
its profits.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
GOV. TILDEN's RECEPTION.
$4,000 PEOPLE GREET THE CHAMPION
REFORM.

5O,OOO PEOPLE GREET THE CHAMPION OF
The reception of Gov, Tilnen at the
Centennial Thursday was most enthu-
siastic, 1t is estimated that Fifty thous-
and people were gathered around the
New York State building, In responce
to repeated calls, Gov. Iilden appeared.
and was heartily cEeered. He said:
"LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN: My right
arm is not wearied with the hearty and
friendly grasp of the thousands whom 1
have had the pleasure to meet and shake
by the hand this day; [great cheering
but the committee of arrangements, ,hav-
ing informed me of the vastness of the
awaiting outside the building, warned
me that it would be an utter imposibil-
ity for me tosalute separately all who
have honored me with their presence,
and have suggested that l greet you
enmasse. Applause.
Ladies and gentlemen, 1 ten
der you my cordial salutation one and
all. l have come here to do an import
ant duty, to assist in asserting the moral
power of the great State of New York,
side by side with those who are assert
ing the moral power Of the great State
Of Pennsylvania. 1 do my part on be-
half of 100000 Of people, and on that
behalf do tender you my cord al and
complete salutation. And now l bid
you adieu,"
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
STRAY WAIFS.

Another disagreeable storm prevails
to-day. 80 -
The regular meeting of the Tilden &
Hendricks club will meet this evening.
Interest and vigor characterized the
session Of the Democratic Association,
last night.
Buxbaum g. Co., the fash ionable mer-
chant tailors are located at No. IL f.
Fourth street.
The Democratic Association last night,
appointed vigorous and earnest City
Executive Committee,
The Fifth Ward Democrats will hold a
meeting at the house of Henry Quigley,
Madison street between Fifth and Sixth,
on Tuesday evening next.
The Great Canton & Japan Tea Com
pany (Red Tea Store sells the best and
cheapest tea and coffee wholesale and re.
tail, and handsome glassware and
chromos given to every purchaser.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
Religious.

Services will be held at Asbuy NJ. E.
church, to morrow Sunday at 105 a. M,
and u p. IN. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. Geo. Il. Kramer in the morning and
Rev. Mr.. Tullis in the evening. All are
cordially invited.
West Presbyterian Church. Preaching
tomorrow at 10k a. M, and 70 p. m.. by
the pastor, Rev. j. NJ. p. OTIS, ID. D.,
subjects: For the evening, the second
sermon on Centennial topics, "From the
Asiatic to the the American Exposition,
the March Of Christianity" All are in
vited.
Services to morrow in the First Baptist
Church, King street, above 10th. Preach
ing at 1880 a. M, and 7.30 p. M, by the
pastor Rev. t. NJ. Eastwood, Sunday
school will meet at 8 a. IN.
Especial service at 18th street hall be-
tween Market and Orange. \ cordial in
vitation is extended.
Trinity services, chapel, King gand5th street
Sunday morning 10a clock, afternoon 8!
O'Clock, Wednesday A o'clock, Friday
l0a O'Clock, Sunday school 0 o'clock.
Old Swedes, Seventh and Church
streets, Sunday morning 10l O'Clock, af.
tenoon, 81 o'clock Friday evening u,
Sunday school, % O'Clock.
"The Children's Sewing school," This
school now entering on its sixth year Of
usefulness, furnishes to children an op-
poriunity for learning to sew neatly
and rapidly. The instruction is systema
tic and thorough. The school room, spa
cious, well lighted warmed and ventilated
is admirably arranged for the use of the
classes and scholars. The number oi
scholars limited, special attention is giveI
to the attendance, behaviour and dill
gence of each child. No child is received
ior less term than the school months
October to March-and no charge what
ever is made for tuition, the teachers find
ing full reward in the Advancement ant
welfare of the children.
"Children's Sewing School," The la
dies in charge Of this school will re-opeI
at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Octo
Der 7th in the large school room on thu
North East corner of Fifth and kim
streets. Children are received on til,
promise of constant and punctual atten
dance, kind and orderly behaviour, care
full and diligent attendance to the schoo
du.ies, and they are faithfully taught il
every branch of useful needlework.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

EUROPEAN TRAVEL TO THE CENTEN-
N1A7..-The New York and Liverpool
steamers are now doing large passenger
business, and one that promises to con :
tinue until the winding up of the Cen
tennial. The Schytl,ia, which arrived
at New York on Wednesday, brought,
283 in the cabins and 13O in the steerage.
Among the former are Hugh McCulloch,
Esq, and J. G.. Geddes, dean of Niagara
The steamer agents on the other side, il
that every berth on the New York boats
is or is likely to J.. ken up to Novem-
be-
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
THIRD EDITION.
Stocks, Bonds and Real r ate,
Mr.. HEALD's THIRTEENTH CLAYTc

Mr.. HEALD's THIRTEENTH CLAYTON
HOUSE SALE.
Mr.. ]. Il. Heald's thirteenth public
sale Of stocks, bonds and real estate, at
the Clayton House this morning ,resul,
ted as follows;
S1O0 Wilmington City Loan, due
1873. to Ashton Richardson, for $780,
60 and interest due.
S190 de-, do, to Robt. 8. Smith. for
$l95 and interest, SEC do, do, same
a. $105. $210 and interest; $500 do,
do, to Mre. Mcknight, a $105.25,
$626. .25; and interest due.
$12C0 LIST mortgage coupon bonds
W. g W. r. r. Co., to G. f. Thomas,
a s1S. 80, 1922.
Five shares Masonic Hall Co., stock
to James Bradford. a "a, $40.
Five shares First National Bank
to J. X. Sharpless, a $152, $7GO,
Lot 25x76 feet on Wright street, West
Wilmington; to James Bradford, On
$1.30 per foot $32.e0.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

CHANGE OF VoTING PLAoE.-Thos.
M. Ogle, Inspector of the Little elec,,
ton "for the Sixth Ward has changed
the voting place of that Ward TO
the s. W. corner Of Sventh and Market
streets. The polls will be opened in
one OF the Seventh street windows OF
this building.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
NOVEMBER TERM. 1876.
VS.. SAls. Sums Sier
Catharine Vantine.) Libel for Divorce,

Catharin vantine. Libel for Divorce.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, ss.l
The State of Delaware.
To the Sheriff OF New Castle County, greeting
Whereas, Joseph e. Vantlne by his petition
to the Judges OF our Superior Court fled in
the office of the Prothonotary of the said
Court, In and for New Castle county, for the
cause OF complaint therein alleged, has made
may be pronounced dissolving the marriage
existing between the said petitioner and his
wife, one Catharine Vantine.
We therefore command you, as you have
been heretofore commanded, that you sum-
mon Cathafine Vantine SO that she be and
appear before the Judges of our said Supe-
rlor Court at the next term thereof to be held
at New Castle on Monday, the twenty.sev-
enth day OF November next. to answer the
allegations of the said petition. and also to
show cause, il any she has, why decree OF
the marriage existing between her and the
said petitioner according to the act of As
sembiv in such cases made and provided
and also to do and receive what the said
Cont shall then and there consider concern
ing her IN this behalf as the Court shall seem
meet and consistent with the provisions OF the
said act of Assembly, and have you then and
there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph
(SEAI, Up. Comegys. Esq. at New Castle,
@N the thirty hrst day OF May. A. D
CHAS. BEASTEN,
Issued August IA, 1876. Prothonotary.
The above is true copy of Ais. summon
No. rs, to Nov. T. 1876, as above stated.
WM III. JAMESON, Sheriff.
August %. 1S76-3md
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
Police Cases.
LARCENY, vAGRANcY AND HIGHWAY ROE.
Berry

LARCENY, vAGRANCY AND HIGHWAY ROE
berry.
James Mcdonnell, for attempting to
steal money from the saloon Of John
Glenn, on Front street, was held to bail
in the sum Of $500, for appearance at
court.
John Hickey, for VACANCY, was sent
to Jail for thirty days.
Thursday night. between 10 and II
o.clock. as Thos. Hasson was passing
along Front street, between Walnut and
Poplar, he was assaulted BY Jas. johnson
and Lawrence Jones, who knocked him
down and robbed him Of his hat and coat
and $S in money. The robbers were af.
terwards arrested, and after hearing
were held in $500 bail for appearance at
court. johnson is an old offender, md
spent a term in New Castle several years
ago.
Willis King, for threatening bodily
harm to VIM. Barnett, was held under
500 bail to keep the peace.
One drunk was fined so cents and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

At the mill of W. W. Dulsney, near
Seaford, is black snake, six feet long
that has free access to the premises,
crawling about the feet of men, and
wandering around the mill at pleasure,
1t az ssists the Cat in catching mice, and
his snakeship and pussy are on the
most intimate terms. The mice and
rats have almost entirely disappeared
from the mill since the snake made Its
ppearance.-CitiSen.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

No MEETINa.-A special meeting
OF the Board of Health was called last
night, for the purpose of considering
the proposed new regulations for the
government of scavengering. 1t was
discovered, however that the subject
could only be considered at regular
meeting, and an adjournment was i'm
mediately ordered.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

f0dtc'h MIRACULOUS ure for COrns
English remedy OF great popularity,
hoy.ng corns without pain.
Z. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
Il Corner Sixth and Market street
Orthe Rath.
BAH Brushes, Bath Toweis, Bath spongea
4 Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also.
een Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, Of morse
p. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
lees 9! the same classat
Z. BRlNGHURST q CO.,
Gcrner Sixth and Market streets
Zine Nail Scissors
YEA and sualgnt, Nail Brushes, Hand
lsles, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ETC., for
10y Z. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

AHAsuERus AND HIS GREAT FEAST
Grand expositiops are new thing under
the sun. About 500B.-C. Ahasuerus
held,one for six ID onths in which he dis
dlayed "all the riches of his glorious
kingdom" This will be the text for
Rev. DR.. Outs sermon tomorrow
night.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

PERsoNAL.-Lewis Hilles, Esq,
reporter for the Commercial leaves
Wilmington. to night for Chicago, and
will enter leading law office OF that
city, to complete his legal studies.
The good wishes of mary personal
friends will follow him.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

STATION BROKEN OPP N.-The station
of the Wilmington and Reading Rails
road Company, at Birdsboro. Berks
county, was broken open on Wednes-
day night, by prying the doors with
an iron bar. The thieves did not get
anything of any consequence for their
trouble. This is the third time this
station has been burglarized during
the pres It wear.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
A Remarkable Golden w. dding

The people of Sufferns N. Y. wit
messed a remarkable golden wedding
several days ago. James Suffern, who
was married to Maria Winter on Sept.
8, 1926, by the Rev. Jefferson Wyn-
koop, was remarked by the same
clergyman on the fiftieth anniversary,
Sept. 8, 1876. The bridesmaid and
groomsman of 1926 also were present
and served,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
=
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
DHILADEL.PHIA, WILMINGTON & BAL
I TIMORE RAILROAD.
AUGUST IA. 1876.
Trains will leave wilmington as follows flor
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 40
00 10, 20, $50, 952, 10.a7, 10 As g. m; 2.30
Philadelphia and New York, Eli, q. m. |;
2.14, 1887, SAG p. m.
Baltimore and int ermediRte stations, 1852.
$50 g. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and washington, 12ta. LIS. s3s.
q m. 1853, LIS, 2s, $40. A, Zl0.p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 1885. $40, 9.S5, II Asa m; l.25,
80 p. m.
Wyoming and intermediate etatlons, L. Do,
Delmar and intermediate station 1885. s.s5,
a m, $50. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAnNs.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, s.lO
8. M, 900, $50. p. m.
Philadelphla and New York. 2.l7, am.
Baltimore and Washington, lL52, l.55
For further information passengers are re.
ferred to the time tables posted at tho depot.
$3.50 P. NJ, train on Monday, Wednesday Il
Saturday, will make close connection at Del
mar with tram for Ocean City
On and after Tuesday, August 1st, 1873.
passenger trains leaving Wyoming at 30 a.
M. and Wilmington at 740p p. m. will be
withdrawn.
Trans leaving Delmar at 5 so a. m. and
Wilmington Sop. m. will stop at all stations.
An additional Accommodation train will be
run between New Castle and Wilmington,
leaving New Castle at So a. m. and arriving
at Wilmington IS an.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-A De A.,,
cratic meeting will be held in CHI 10.
ana. on Saturday evening, sept. 30th
John O'Byrne, Esq, Gen. VIM Rey-
nolds, and others, will make addresses
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

BUFFALO BILL thus explained the
difference between General Crook
and General Terry to Rochester re-
porter: General Crook slept on his
blanket, made his own coff e and
broiled his own bacon, General Terry
had bed brought with him, porta-
BILE cooking range and an extension
table. We could not travl fast
enough to catch the Indians, .eas we
would break the dishes"
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

CEND 25c. to g. P. ROWELL &EC0. New
= York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, contain
ny list OF 5000 newspaper. in and estlmatse
sIowing cost OF adv ertisinB. apr2GlyW
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

Bob Ingersoll is lineal descendant of
the fool who said IN his heart, ''There
is no God" Descent through many
generations has not modified the
opinions or enhanced the cap lcity of
the race.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

BIBLE CLAss.-'rhe Bible Glass under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will be
held this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the
rooms, S37 Market street. The lesson,
THE Quarters Review" will be con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. Marks. All are cor
daily invited to attend,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
NOTICES.

NOTICE The subscriber is now ready to re
~ deem the Delaware State Bonds due Jan,
lst.. 1885, at their par valne. with accrued in
terest. All persons holding said Bonds are
requested tn present them to the Farmers
Bank at Dover for redemption at one.
Laurel. Sept. %, 1876.
THOS. b. GILES.
eodl lm&w2m state Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
new Cider Press.

Press Is 81, erected new and complete Cider
cents per am MP prepared to press cider for ~
am also SSadion, at my place in Mill Creek.
spokes al tpsihepared sh to manufacture first class
srs aursn should give me call 'n A'"Aeie anu
JAMES WARD
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
new Gents Furnish ing
STORE,
F07 MARKET STREET

trlenIsu sunuersigned begs leave tL inform h
kken ,,a anu the pubic generally, that he ha
No. 3O7 Market. u Ireei,
flIRNirse, flnIR1ere ne intends carrying on the GENTS
kmina naohlNG BUSINESS. Come and ex
thng in stock, where you will find every
Eannn, ,S1uREs. My" "CkESCENT BHIRT,'
kse snd 9e beat in the city at 81 %. ready for
Eer. "1u 1t guaranteed shirts made TO or
lyl.eoSseme se me cali before going elsewhere.
sou@W5m W. IA. SlNCOCk.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE RAIL

N0TICE.-NEw SERIES! NEW Sc
~ RES Sl-The Citizens Loan Association
has issued its sixth series: first payment due
October 9th next Already quite o number
of shares have been taken. Those who de-
sire shares in this prosL erous association will
ser9-tf GEORGE G. MARIS, Sec'ry.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23

DLACK CAsHMEREs.-Direct from the
Is imp2EtsF si6 FIX sIfa. ips e ssy Blssf ss SsSh
me[es "a Es These desirable fabrics are at lower
S1r;oes Sr;ce than we have offered for years, and we
piaaaCo1%omend the for color and durability.
reco"nieND'' W. u. SHARP,
Fourh' and Market lstrees
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
Democratic Nom i,,ation.

This afternoon the Democratic
nomination for candidates for Asses
sors will be held at the City Hall. The
candidates are:
Northern District-Wm. B. Norton.
Southern District-Lewis Mccall,
Jacob Butz, Chas. H. d. Bedford
Daniel Urmy, VIM. II. Quinn, Henry
Bradley and Michael Lally.
The Southern District votes will be
cast in the lower side of the Hall. and
the those of the Northern District in
the upper side. The polls will be open
from ~ O'Clock, noon, until 2 o'clock,
p. m.
HURT ON THE RAILRoAD.-Mr.
Charles Sharp, who lives with Mr.. VIM.
Welden on Samuel Ginn's farm, in Ap-
poquinimink Hundred, met with sad
misfortune on Thursday evening. He
was going home from Townsend, walk
ing on the railroad track. He heard the
freight train approaching him and stepped
Off the track, but unfortunately, think
ing when the last box car had passed that
that was the end of the train, he stepped
on the track again, and was struck by a
log car, which was attached by a long
coupling rod to the other cars, and was
Knocked down, the wheels passing over
his leg and crushing it terribly. A little
boy who was with him, ran back to
Townsend and told of the accident, upon
which some persons procured hand car
and carried the unfortunate man home.
His leg will, doubtless have to be ampu-
tatcd.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-23
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, ! A. J

WASHINGTON, Sept. %, A. NJ
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle States, northeast to
southeast winds, stationary tempera-
ture and pressure, and cloudy and
rainy weather. Cautionary signals
continue on the middle Atlantic coast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
PERSONAL.
WANTs.

an. ALFRED VOORHEES, makes a specially
J OF treating EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
0nice. SO POp ST street. ju30
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
MURDERER ARRESTED.
A Murderer from Alabama Carried
Back for Trial.

Lssl night dispatch WAS received at
the police headquarters TO the effect that
ore John w. Dunn, g murderer, had
lett Columbus, Mississippi, on the train
bound for Memphis, and asked that he
bs arrested on his arrival IN this city.
Captain Arrata arrested Dunn when
the Charleston train arrived st the depot,
and on being arrested Dunn denied that
was his name, but subsequently, adj
mitted that it was, aud asserted that the
murder was committed by his cousin.
It seemg that Dunn he'd been living ID
ITCscalooss county, Alabama, and had
been engaged IN wholesale stealing and
acts of robbery f0r sons time. His uncle
prosecuted him on the charge Of stealing
and Dunn got out of jail on bond OF
two thousand dollars. a week ago John
w. Dunn snd his brother waylaid their
NIL. - was prosecuting the case,
and Shot him 90. the high road; The ;s
uncle returned the fl-s ~ VI" Hia NH sh n1p
younger nephew, and then ~, ~
again and killed by the ei"~-
nephew, john w. DGnn, who at 6ne6
fed and escaped. Deputy.Eberif T. D.
Monroe; with posse, followed Dunn to
Columbus, Mississippi, but Dunn left on
the train fifteen minutes before they ar
rived. Last night Deputy-Sheriff Mon,
roe and another officer arrived in the
city and took charge OF Dunn, carrying
him back to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on
the bslf.past twelve o'clock train. The
officers from Tuscaloosa say that Dunn
is 3 noted desperate, who will either
run or shoot, or do both, il necessary.
The officers tied DuDn's arms with 8
rope, and left on the train above mem
toned. The uncle whom they wsylsid
and murdered wss a well-knOwn and
hig1ly-respeeted planter in Tuscaloosa
county, Alabama, and his death created
the greatest excitement throughout the
county. When arrested by Captain
ATrata, Dunn had a few dollars with him
and ticket for Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICEsTU.DAY.

CENTRAL METHoDHr CHURCH
| Union strees-sorylces at II am and pm.
by Hsy. Games A. Heard. Sundsy-school a.
| = sin.
| FIRST CONGREG ATI0NAL CHURCH
.1ai0n S.reet.-Rey, w. y. aillsrd, pastor
sabbath schOol al ~ An. No other services
owing 70 absence OF pastor.
| FEST METHODIST CHURCH Ser
vices a. II am. and p N. by the pastor rev
| free.
FoRT PICKERING M. z. CHURCH
| Oh gix4h and Jgcksos tfs.--Sergices at II an.
1 and pm. Sunday Schooi al ? a m IL l.
/ Brown. pastor.
| LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
t-Coprmunion service st 1880 am. Pre- aching
/ bv David WAX al II Is am. and pm sun
dsy-school - am.
| CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
| Services al l0150 am. and pm. Re Z GEO.
! W hite, rector.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH (CoL'D)-
Cassey strcef, bessoeeH1 Linden and font0to c79er-
vicss ct II en-, M. and ~ pm. by Rev.
| WIN. d. Phillips, pastor.
! GERMAN PROTESTANT CHURCH. -
TAfrd streef, near JSgeTSon-Sunday- school at
| 9 a m. Services al 10 10 am, BY the pastor,
| Rev. A. Thomas.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
| -CAeLsed-Divine service at 10 30 am. and 5
4
/ ST. LAZARUS (EPIsOoPAL) CHURCH.
services at 10 30 am. and pm. Sunday
school at Q am. Rev. Charles @. Parsons,
rector.
HKRNANDo STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.-SeTvices at II am. and pm. J.
II. Evans, pastor
SAFFARANs STREET METHODIST
CHURcH.-Services at IL a m, by Rev. L. d.
Mullins, pastor. Sundsy-sehOol at Gam.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Op-ner Of Mum and BedLs strectS,-Sef vices at
sl5 m. by Rev. DR.. Rice. Owing TO the alb
sence OF Or. W. E. Boggs, pastor, there viii be
no morning service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor
,.> pDDsoT and THIRD strests- Services al II m
oriy' by' Rev. ]. b. Rice. Sundsy-school at
$3.50 am.
gT. JoHN M. E. Corner of
panos or,d Notwithstanding by the
pastor at pm. Class at 10 am. Sunday
school at pm.
CoURT-sTREET CUMBERLAND PRES.
BYTEEIAS CHUHcH.-Preaching 81 II am.
and pm. by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Stainbsck.
Seats free. #r-
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH.-Preach
ing at IL am. and pm. Sunday-schoOl at
80 am.
TEIRp CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Cheised- Preaching at IL am. and
40 pm. NJ. o. Smith, pastor.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. =
Wqthia0ton streeG-Services at 1880 am. and
7 80 pm. by Rev. H. Sleek Sunday-schooI at
a m.
GRACE (EPIsCoPAL) CHUEOH--Her-
ncyado street-Seats free. Service at IL am,
by the rector. Sunday-school at 8 am.
ST. MARY's Poplar st.
Regular services at and IL am. and pm.
Geo, &. Harris, dean.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Presching
at IL am. and pm. by the pastor, Rev. q. A.
Lotion. sunday school ats am.
SWEDISH CoNGREGATIoN.-S
1t 80 pm. by Rev. H. sleek.
UNION ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
services at IL am. and pm.
SECOND CUMBERLAND PREsBYTE-
4IAN CHURCH-Vdnoe Understanding at IL
a.m. and pm. by Rev. H. c. Culton. sum
lay school at am.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
services at IL am. and lis pm. by Rev. e.
VI. Richardson, pastor.
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
services at IL am. and 80 pm.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.-Secoad
tTeet, near BedLe.-Sunday-schoo at 80 am,
services at IL am. and pm. by the pastor,
Dr.. Landrum. H.rtt