davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

The .count,,., y il C,.ongress.

Senator JOHN SHERMAN was as atirois as
fmpudent in his letter to Messrs. TRuMBuEi,
DoeLrTTLE, aud Others, in comparing the
movers OF the president OF the tJnlsed
states Senate with those Of the motley Re
turning Board OF Louisiana. The Board
having, according to Mr.. SHERMAN, Judicial
authority. and the president of the Senate
having merely a ministerial !" duty to per
form In counting the votes for President.
This was movement in the way of fore
stalling the proceeding In the Joint session
of both Houses oil Congress In the matter OF
counting the votes for President and Vice
President. Messrs. TRpYBrr.f. and, others
promptly observed the Strategy OF the Ohio
senator, and Immediately took Issue with
him. declaring that the authority in count
ing the votes Is invested in Congress itself,
consisting OF the Senate and House Of Re Re
representatives." f,js 4, F4!fGGf SIS. !.
JOHN, SHERMAN and others entered their
caueat, claiming exclusive authority for the
president 81 the Senate to count the votes,
evidently under belief in the success Of the
Radical plan of forcing the election Of
HAYES by military supervision of thecount
ing OF votes in the South. That being law
less1y accomplished in contempt Of the voice
OF thenation, Of course it would be the only
way to g trammel up the consequences !" OF
the horrid deed by giving the whole matter
OF counting to Radical president OF the
Senate perhaps BLAISE-who should count
the votes in merely ministerial 2 charac-
ter. AS to that matter, much remains to be
said and done, even should the Radical pro-
gramme be carried out; but we believe it
will be defeated.
But suppose there is one single vote Of the
States whose election is not yet decided lost
to HAYES; what then would SHERMAN Co.
have to say? If the count in Congress
should in that case be disturbed, on whom
will the onus of disturbing it fall? Thatis
question which may, and we believe will,
yet seriously plague the unprincipled men
who have deliberately concocted scheme
that is intended to defeat the choice Of the
people and detain the land for four weary
years longer under the most wicked and
corrupt party thai ever existed. in this
country. ,g,,.s. -; as.a....
Nothing, in our opinion, is to be hoped
from GRANT or any Of his minions. They
have constantly proved themselves to be
utterly faithless and ruthless. The people
mustrlcok to their own protection. II they
but stand firm and faithful to themselves
all will come right. II the gallant defend
ers OF law in the South should. be enabled
to defeat any part Of the yillainous schema
to subiugate the people, it all fails; but
even il it succeeds all is not lost. There is
still shield for right and for the popular
will to which we look and on which we
have constantly relied. 1t is time enough
to tax Of this when the nation is driven to
its last defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
~ UPWARDS OF 100000 WORTH OF
GOODS TO BE DISPOSED OF
AT PRIVATE OR AUCTION SALE!

AT PRIVATE OR AUCTION SALE!
80 COHEN BROTHERS
have concluded before moving TO their new store
corner Fourth and Broad, to sell of their stock re-
gardcss of cost or value, IN order to open with an
entire new stock All goods remaining unsod VIII
be offered at public auction about the first part OF
January.
Their assortment consists of the first and finest
offered in this State and consequently lends chance
| to DRY-GOODS purchasers never offered BEFORE
Among the thousands various goods may be NELL
toned
A very large stock of imported and domestic
BLACK and COLORED SILKS;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS;
rs pieces BLACK and C0L0RED FRENCH
a CACHE3lIRES;
~"h - DRAP DETE,
BOMBAZTNES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
.DEIAISES, &ft
and all other variety OF DRESS GOODS OF mis-
season.
Also, LADIES' CLOAkS,
FLANNELS-
! CASSIhERES,
- SHAWLS,
TABLE and PIANo-CovERs,
KIDGLOVEs, C0RSETS;
RIBBONS Of every width and shade;
| LACE SHADES, NOTTINGHAM LACES,
7 CURTAIN-LINENS, SHADES and FIXTURES,
A very large. stock Of CARPETS ana otL'
VS. CLOTHS;
i. TOWELS and TOWELING;, - .s.,.n
WHITE GOODS of every description;
!, 500 dozen KID GLOVES;
SO pieces FEATHER TRIMMINGS;
FUR TRIMMINGS, BRAIDS,
- "a FRNGES and GTslPSi ,,,r
bA very large stock OF REAL, PATENT, ana Sai'
| 80 TATI0NLACES; -~...--g-.--as-
ri Remnants Of IRISH LINENS; 1,
|;If Every class OF goods for H0USEWEAE;
A. large stock of UNDERWEAR for ladies' men,
and children; ,s,l rt
500 BuSTLES for iess man half value;
Over 900 pieces Of HAMBURGER EABRoipLn.i
: and thousands Of other things hoIo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
RICHMOND, Va, November IS, 1876

II RICHMOND, VA, November Is, 1885,
Messrs. Editors of Dispatch: By answer
ing the following query youwill much oblige
Z Yours, &c., j. Band MANY OTHERS. 2
Surprising Hayes will be returned as
having 1856 and Ti!den 1874 electoral votes,
would the throwing out" of Louisianas
"eighto iredatce the number necessary to a
choice to 1sl (being the whole no less the
"eight"), ortwouldit still require 1s9 to
elect? ,d2'a i.
The whole number Of electoral votes is
800. * majority Of that number is 1856. No
man can be elected by the electoral vote who
gets less than! 1s5. IL no one should get
that number, the House Of Representatives
will have to elect the President 49, 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
'.has climax q national greatness that pre- pre-

that climax 81 national greatness that pre-
scedes d decline. Z,
The wise solutionof the Eastern question
would be the expulsion Of the Turk from ~
Europe, and the erection ct 2 new Chris
tian nation upot, the land now under Sara
Genie rule. Any diplomatic patchwork
which leaves the Turk in Europe will only
nrocrastinate the period Of delivery from
the strife and crimes that spring from the
present condition Of things, We abhor re-
iigious wars; but we abhor far more the co.
alition which presents the cross and cres-
cent kissing in the mir above US. We are not
superstitious, but we cannot believe that
continued favor can flow from such an alli-
ance. There is enough in political philoso-
ply, without appealing TO other economies,
to show that it must end in discontinue and
defeat. A'ssfsS - 81 ,2tfE AashaZta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
DEATHS.

81 IL 2 fg =. !
Died. in this city, at No. 100 Monroe street. Satur-
day, November 8, 1876, Mrs. MARY E., wife Of Mr..
j. Beverly Crane sslaGt
Funeral from the Grace-Street Baptist church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at half-past 8 O'Clock. in.
torment ut Hollywood. !. -
Died. on the evening of the 18th instant, at her
late residence, Batim ore Md, ROSA, wife OF Mr. S.
tamin. 2B4 ltLs@s, ,i&yst8t s4E-4
Funeral will take place here from the residence of
her brotherin-law Mr.. ID. n. Pyle, 507 north Ninth
street, on. MONDAY the, Goth, ut r. NJ Friends
and aeUia1atances are invited TO attend asits#
Died, November l. tn, at his residence. IN Louisa
county, from an attack of paralysis, WILLIAM z.
MOORE, In the year OF his age Formerly
"a resident OF this city. ,.fl.,t<,.f 81
Died. oh the 18th Of November, 1876, ut half
past s O'Clock p. NJ, JOSHUA MOTLEY, in the
forty-sxth year Of his age. He WIS much beloved
and respected by all who knew him. e.Es, or
His funeral win take place ct o'clock on THIS
Monday EVENING from SEbenezer ehuch. His
friends and are respectfully invited TO
attend. ~ ;ig Il t-{f-l.sf,
& Memphis papers please copy. {, +. - q =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

against thieves, we should nj least expect
the Federal Executive to cease patronizing
them. II is indeed time That the Govern
ment should cut loose front Dem. THDEs
viii g tix their fiints."
II JoRaEssEN is conYicte OF course ne
peels OFF from Congress. ISL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

-
JoRGENsEs The Peters
burg igdez publishes the Indictment against
JoRGRNsEE, the congressman-elect, for EN-
bezzling public money while postmaster Of
Petersburg. The defaleation, the inde1
says, is reported to amount to 1000. This
is the "unproftable servant whose re-
quest for soldiers to assist him in his cleo
ton was quite sufficient to induce GRANT to
order them 70 Petersburg during the most
profound peace md order to alarm and q i'm
timldateo the voters. sRpposipg the in.
dictmant founded on fact--the Radical Ex-
ecutiye would hardly prosecute Radical
congressman.elect without something to
60 upon-we behold Z man who has
robbed the United States OF 81 600 en-. en-.
deayorinfs TO get TO Congress, where he NAV
draw ssona the treasury $40 200. GRANT sent sur
Lnis man nan troops to protect himself against
anticipated intimidation, when the real
T pnpiie enemy was hisss.pe JoaGENsEss. {.
~ ING absence Of any way to- guard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
Radical Vulparity.

The organ Of the Administration-the
Washington Repudlican-daily asperses the
Democratic statesmen who have gone to
New Orleans under the invitation Of Presi-
dent GRANT, expressed in his hope that
representative and fair men OF both par
ties would go' there to see that "fair
count" was made. The Republican calls
them " Democratic Pilgrims and speaks
Of them sneeringly, as though they were
intruders and interlopers, who should be
treated without consideration by the Radi-
cal authorities and military officers ordered
by GRANT to supervise the count. The Re-
publican is q good representative OF the Adj
ministration in its seryile superciliousness.
The demeanor at the White House has been
marked by its vulgarity. The most worthy
and respectable of the oppressed South
Carolinians once repaired to the White
House in their desperation to lay before
the Executive the ruin which barbarous
rule had brought upon them. The Presi-
dent received them coldly, replied to them
rudely, and sent them off with increased
dependency. The very next day delega-
ton OF negroes from South Carolina were
admitted to an audience in the White House
to reply to the white people Of South Caro-
lima. They were received most kindly,
their wild and rambling stories. listened to
with. evident credulity, and they departed
from the presidential mansion with every
encouragement. This has been the spirit Of
all the manifestations at the White: House
towards the South. The Republican, but
reflects it in ridiculing the disting uished
statesmen who have gone to New Orleans,
and in praising the. yillainous officials Of
Louisiana who are engaged IN cheating tile
nation as web as the people q louisiana. :.
1t is doing exactly what the customs Of
the White House indicate to be the rule.
The Federal administration rests. upon q
political morality essentially degraded and
degrading. The maintenance Of Radical
rule depends upon the predomiDance of
lawlessRess and ..vulgarity.t Provincial
scoundrels have more consideration at the
Radical court than is awarded to the most
eminent statesmen who disapprove of its
measures. No wonder the scullion of the
Radical kitchen should easily fall into the
etiquette OF the parlor. y,. .sl~s =, Is.
So the worthy and able public men who
have gone to New Orleans are informed by
the Radical prints and Senator SHERMAN,
ETC., thatthey are intruders, and that they are
just as helpless and as little respected as
Ojibbeway Indians. They have a lively.
appreciation Of the arbitrary and vulgar
character Of our government, ,Their,desire
to free the country from its rule is no doubt
sharpened BY their experience; but they.
discover that the road, to deliYeranee is in
tested with difficulties. We know. their
ability and craftsmanship are great, but re
trust that their. constancy and perseverance
will enable them and the country to triumph
over the deliberate plots Of the Administers
ton to stile the voice, Of the nation, l;,,!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
Il2O.243 s2,247 1l4,ls5 s3,543
.t1 1928 1888, 15,0ssG l4,71e
Aggregate. ..13s,e7I' 1866 l2s,274 $3.50
- -.gIiE Oil rSaa s@vylo tfn., ..-hta&a ~

rrota, vote in the State for ilden 1851
Total vote i'm the State for Hayes. 1886
Tden,s majority Ia the State ,43 Jos
Total vote for Tilden In the cities. 1S,42S
Totayote for Hayes in the cities: 1875
Tildens una jority in the cities.. lilo
Total vote In the State for constitutional
anendments 1Z0,Zf4
al memo N s s.. . ss,a5s
i ame n en- So : 80 ;114,ls5
amendments. :. =. ~ l5ose
Sens. ... - sl,o15
anenlments . ..o so,e42
menus. ~ o' :" s7s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
Hu WsTrsn eon Two Votes we're cast for
NINTH DISTRICT.

TOLttI. wv
Pridcnorcs majority, 1886. - =:
William b. Youce receives vote: William Terry,
q. Fayettc McMullin, "a; John a; Campbell, 2 );
David 8, Pierce, 8 j. p. Pennington. i a. D..
wells, 2; Andy Ball, l; Jack" o.! 1.,T.ys, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
TxTH DISTRICT. 7
IUILL. s.s~- 80 ee'. ~
fuckers majority, 5,29S.
E'tit! cnyENTH DISTRICT.
Total. ...................

HarrIs's ma1ority, IU,sUo.a ,o,es n n o,Fer-
rail- received 40 votes, G. H. Burch received yoLe'
James Bumgardner received vote, Judge hooero-
CON received vote Southall received vole' 50 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
SPECIAL NoTss,pr

ssEelAI seTIsgs:
I fs HARD TIMES, LARGE STOCK.
AND MONEY MUST p nAIsrp.
EEMEsfBER, FOR Thirty DAYS Only,
LADIES', PREPARE YOURSELVES.
AND caLIsAr
b THE POPULAR DRY-eooDs HOUSE
sYcLEBR oTHEEs.
42s BnoAD STREET.
BARGAINsi BARGAINS! BARGAINS,
THE LATEST HAVE CONE ATLAsr.
$4,000 Worth OF DRY GOODS MUST Asp
i. WILL; BE SOLD I
At THE POPULAR DRY-GooDs HOUSE
YcLEiBReTHE.ns,,
,55 429 BROAD STREET.
so pieces BRoCADE DRESS GOODS At %. :.
yard, never sold for less than 35c. per yass -
fore; ~ Z sEfs.,ls
SO pieces more Of those DRESS GOODS 4. .,au. /.
worth 25c.: e rs tfS.ts 81 80 s'
zoe pieces DRESS GOODS from 25c. to /, n.r :, ).
b Hich is certainly the largest and most com Is..
dock in the city.
Look at ours5c.KIo-GLovEs
BLACKALPACAsat2 zoe. worth o5c at Csc. vor,
SOC, at SOC worth 35c., at .35c. worth 4Oc. :.
doc. worth Soc, at 50c.ew 6Oc., az soc'
worth 65c., at Csc, worth 75c.. at 75c. worth
S7Hc. at S7Hc. worth 81, at Doc. worth sl.lo
per yard each These arc certainly the cheapes,
= ALPACAS ever sold in Richmond.
Look at our 45c. CACHEMIREs.
BLACK SILKS from IL .25 up to So per yard. Look
Look at our stock orcogsETs from SOC. to $3.50,
Very cheap.
IRISH PoPLINs at 75c. and 81 per yard worth
s1.25 and $50 per yard.
Look at our FURS.
A new stock Of BUSTLES just opened.
COLORED SILKS In great variety, from s5c 10
$3.50 per yard; zjs@ E1a4
LADIES' UNDERWEAR most complete stock
H. just raceiyed-extra cheap. Look at our MERI.
IN NO VESTS, twof for 81
We have complete stock OF GENTLEMEN's Me-
RHO SHIRTS at very low prices.
1,.r,5.o,,,o ,to,lr az ,,axy stvIa, Of n
"a. and BOULEVARD SKIRTS at low margin.
BED-sPREADs-ab beautiful and complete stock on
: hand. ~. ~ Z ~:
We have large stock of HoRsE-BLANKETs, very
cheap. ~ rres..Ef
A large and complete assortment of BLANKETS. J..
$50 sets Of FURS from IS per set to $40 per set
the cheapestin the city:
HANDMADE sAcoUEs and HOODS FOR children.
ESQ pieces Of FLANNEL at 15c. worth 2Gc., at
zoe. worth 25c., at csc. worth Sec, at SOC.
worth Soc, at CSC. worth 40c., at Acc. worth
/, { SOC. The cheapest FLASSELS are at SYCLE
BROTHERS.
Look at our CLoAKs.
800 pair of BLANKETS from :I25 to sl5 per
pair. ,.,,..s
Look at our 81 BLANKETS.
$50 Of the latest styles OF CLOKS from IS to s2J,
= which Is the handSomest and most complete stock
4. In the State Of Virginia.
Look at our TOWELS at 1870.
+. tCASSLfERES! CASSIlEREs CAsSNlEREs!
CASSI1lERES from 30.35, 40. As, so, 60, rs, SO,
5, SIX, 9Oc.. and 81 per yard, and up to So per
yard.
Look at our 75c. and 81 per yard CASHMERE
special bargain.
so pieces CARPETS, from lac. TO sl.25 per yard.
Look at our handsome RUGS. !E
500 SHAWLS from 32c. to S25 each.
Look at our TABLE.LINENs.
TABLE-LINENS and NAPKINs-ac complete stock
LINEN NAPKINS at Toe. per dozen, and thousands
II. Of other goods too numerous to mention for
- want Of space. fr..
Do not buy before looking AZ our stock
~ SYCLE BROTHERS,
~ s1s No. 429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Formerly Isaac and Julius Sycle.' no 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

NE FEATHER TRIMMING .s IN
great variety. ~. Pr. ~ -,'.iis =.
woRsTED and SILK FIRING Els of the latest styles !.
FUR TRIMMINGS; SILK CORDS and TAssELs !;
BUTTONS Of the latest styles; ~. -.
SILKS. sATINs, vELoURs, and vELyETs for
! trimmings; u, edlrs i3E .G.lg
VELVET RIBBON, HERCULES and TITAN
no14 49,, s',,., :. LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
NJ PURE CoD-LIvER OIL.
OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

We have the testimony OF physicians who pr :
scribe it, and Of patients who have taken H. WAY
Is more acceptable to The stomach and more easn!
assimilated than any other on. 49,,
We guarantee Ii to be entirely pure and itss ~
fsec FROG, rancidisy, and fully possessing all OF 70.
wonderful, remedial properties claimed for the s''
cod.liyer ON. MEADE & BAKER, Is
,,Ie.: Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
.oc5 919 Main street, Richmond va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

n1- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CAM
W BRICS, the finest manufactured, at only 1oc.
L per yard actual value Csc. ;ro. .l,.:.
DoUBLE-wIDTH CoLOREDt and BLACK AL
IVY PACAs at 25c.. worth Soc. per yard;
Genuine TURKISH BATH TOWELS at 50 per
dozen worth So; -. - ,'.'.;i!ii" 49,.
WHITE QUILTS at sQQc, Sc, 81, si,25, and
$3.50, the cheapest ever seen; No. tn,l a.GT-
The largest assortment of sHAwLs ever shown in
this city. .,ns--..- .,@
no II .... LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
MARRIAGES.

Married, November 16, by Rev. p. A. Peterson, Mr..
JOHN III. STONE and Miss SUSAN SHELTON
both of Richmond city. rr#s- 80 SrgJts . =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

z ~ CLOAKst CLOAKS! CLoAKS!--
The largest and best-assoTted stock ever offered In
This city, manufactured for BY five Of the largest
manufactures in New York, which enables us to
offer such q variety as renders it unnecessary for
buyers to shop around e LEVY BROTHERS.
I The latest style BUsTLE and HOoP.sKIRTs.
no IA !: .'A4"afaza 600 sE2$iiA 49, ..s-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
Congressional Districts.
FIRST DISTRICT. =.

Douglass majority. 3,266. 4; 5,I:a IT, Z
Four votes were east for John Critcher In Prince
William; In Lancaster and i In Richmond. !"
( ~ tf[> SECOND DISpRICF ftEtaG&-tj -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
~ s1.25. FOR 81.

Extra superdne INGRAM CARPETS at 81 per
yard worth 1925;
INGRAM CARPETS at 40, so, 60, and 75c. per
yard; 49,. ~.
HEMP CARPET at 20 and csc. per yard; !.
'STAIR-CARPET at rs, 80, 40, and SOC. per yard;
COTTAGE and LIST CARPETS very cheap;
OM-CLOTHS, two yards wide, at 75c. a yard;
OIL-CLOTH RUGS at SO, 75e., s1.25, and $3.50;
RUGS in endless variety at lower prices than ever
T known;
COCOA MATS In all slzes-some extra large for
public buildings; -. SD,
WINDOW-SHADES at prices to suit everybody;
HASSOCKS,
t,t;-Gf CoRNICES, -
ii ";ht sTAIR-RoDS,
CURTAIN-LOOPS, &C., at
zee W.. 4 T.,g,c .G. LEVY BROTHERS.
Great bargains In 81, GA. s-4, ga, and 1914
UTICA sHEETINGs. Prices lower than ever
known: 80, =, - =. Z ~. ~ = no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
WASHINGTON.

rHE ONE QUESTION kGITAT1NG THE COUNTRY.
POSSIBILITY OF A FAIR REPORT FROM RADI-
CAL. RETURNING BoARDs-GRANT'S WISHES
AND CHANDLER's ASSURANCES-o Ell CE-
HOLDERS FEELING MERRY-THE STORM
ABOUT TO BURST, ETC., ETC. '.@'.l~E.' I'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
Real Life in France.

The genuine bourgeoise, uncontaminat-
ed by aristocratc and artistic ideas, invari-
ably saves money, however poor he may
be. II rich, be saves more money; ifpoor,
he saves less; but every year will show n
balance in his favor, unless there has been
some great misfortune. His coolness in
prosperity is equaled by another kind of
cOolness in adversely. He does not lose
his wits and do foolish things, either from
the folly of despair or the intoxication of
success. The genuine bourgeoise in adver-
sity is difficult TO find; for, if any creature
naturally avoids adversely, ii is he; but,
now and then, in the course OF many years,
you may find one so situated, as you may
see cat drop from tree into pond.
The secret of French economy, of the
cheapness Of living, which English people
have always associated with continental
existence, lies in the liberty to do as you
like, in the first place next, in the indus
try and activity Of the people themselves,
in the middle class and, lastly, in the Pc
culiar character of servants in the rural
districts. The value of liberty in the mat
ter of ex pense is obvious. 1t permits you
to begin by renouncing all expenditure for
what is indifferent to you, which at once
sets free all the money that would have
gone in obedience to other peoples ideas,
and leaves 1t at your own disposal. 1t also
allows you to postpone many expenses
from one year 10 another, until it is quite
convenient to meet them.
The English break fast is entirely un-
known in France; and at the risk of Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
BrattlebOrO Church Directory.

FIRST BAPTIsT.-Man St.; Rev. Horace Durchard,
Pastor. Sunday services at 10 $50 a. M, 1880
p. m. Sunday School IL 80 a. m. Missionary Con-
cert lst Sunday evening in each month. Sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening in each month.
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening" prayer meeting, 745.
WEST BRATTLEBoBo BAPTIsT,-Rev. c. A. votey, Pas
tor. Sunday services at 10 80 m. :i5 and 1900
p. Sunday School at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at $50. Seats free.
CENTRE ECoHGREaATIoNAL.-Main St.; - -,
Pastor. Sunday services 1880 q, M, 1880 p. m. ;
Sunday Bchool12 m. Missionary and y. 3. Concerts
take the place Of the evening service the LIST and
I'd Sundays Of the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at Ia to \,
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Ia to g. Thurs
day p. M, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
CoNaREGATIoHAL.-West Brattleboro; Rev. @. II. Mer-
rill, Pastor. Sunday services-Sermon In morning
at1O:SO. Missionary concert the first Sunday even
evening at O'Clock. Seats free. Sabbath school
follows morning service.
EPIscoPAL.-Main st.. Rev. W. ii. Collins, Rector.
Sunday services: Morning prayer and sermon 10 $50
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 100 pm; sun
Communion LIST Sunday in the month, and on all
great festivals The children Of the parish are cat
echised on the LIST Sunday in every month at p. m.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL--Meetingsi iu lower town hall ;
at 1880 a. m. Sunday School IL M; prayer
meeting in the evening. s. 8. Concert 4th Sunday
of every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CATHo11c.-walnut St.. Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. Sunday services--High mass 1030 a. IN. :;
Vespers and Benediction 1880 p. m.
UNITARIAN FREE CHUnoH.-Main st.; Rev. VIM. L.
Jenkins Pastor. Services Sunday q. M, at $50; /;
Sunday School and Bible Glass after the morning
service. Seats free.
FIRST UHIvBRsALIsT.-CanAl st. Rev. n. II. Harris,
Pastor, residence on North st. Sunday sermon
10:3O a. m. Services Monday and Friday evenings
at7:30,