davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

ic and Republican parties and in
few months the new organization
was the dominant party of the
State. Had its leaders been
composed of men acting from princi-
pie and devoted to the interests of the
people, it would have retained its pow
er and majority to this day. But it
was wanting in those elements. Its
leaders were place hunters and dema-
gogues whose sole purpose was office
and spoils and the party that num-
bered in its ranks many of the best
men of both the old organizations,
soon became demoralized and died an
early and unregretted death. Now
what has become of the rank and file
of the Independent party? Have
these voters affiliated with either the
Democratic or Republican parties?
We do not think they have. Many of
the voters who left the Republican par
ty to become Independents We're DEM
ocrats who left their party at the open
ing of the Rebellion, Naturally th Sc
men would, after the Independent ex-
pertinent, return to their old allegiance
and the result of the late gubernatori-
al election indicated general inclina.
ton to pursue this course. The unsat-
isfactory record of the Democratic
majority in the Legislature ias how
ever checked the tide and whether it
will gather head and go on again or
turn back upon itself and flow into
the Republican camp depends almost
altogether on the action of the now
dominant Democracy. We are not
of those who hold that party name re-
tains its olden influence. The death
of King caucus; the defiance Of the
party lash and the Indifference to par
ty name all point with the unerring
certainty of the needle to the pole,
that the people have learned the ant
of reading, thinking and acting for
themselves. The name Democracy
has lost its magic inf uence unless ac-
companied by the grand old principles
on which the party was found
ed. The higher law battle cry Of
the Republicans Will no longer gather
voters around the standard of that par
ty unless action follows close on the
heels of promise. Parry name and
King Caucus lie crushed and power
less beneath the heel of intelligent in
dependence. The day is dawning
when no honest man will cast ballot
on account of the party whose candi-
date it represents. If they hope for
success at the polls and future endorse
ment from the people, the leaders of
both the Democratic and Republican
parties must learn that the voters not
only require promises from Their SER
wants but fulfillment to the letter of
those promises. The rank and file OF
the Independent party will enroll
themselves with the party whose rec
ord offers the mos. satisfactory proof
of honest, economical and intelligent
administration. That of the Republi-
can party is full of stains and blemish-
es. That of the Democracy is new,
and extends back but few months,
but it is Objectionable in many respects
and unless there is an early and rad
ical change for the better, will not, We
fear, prove more acceptable than that
oftheir old antagonist. We repeat that
the voters of the Independent party
have not yet decided with which OF
the two great parties they will affiliate
and their choice depends entirely on
the actions of those parties them
selves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16
Removal.

MeSsrs. Johannsen & Co. have removed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom-
NUNS building to the building on Main ST.,
near First, formerly occupied by l.. Roeder.
The public are invited to call at the new es-
tablishment and inspect the elegant lot of
goods on display, which comprises everything
in the line of furniture and upholstery, from
pine table and bedroom suit to an elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increased
conveniences, and many new advantages,
Messrs. Johannsen & Co. hope to keep pace
with fhe growth of their business and give
their customers the best establishment of the
kind in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

Among the bills introduced during
the present session of Congress is oil e
to pay WILLIAM IL. DAVIS $122, 200
for the use and damage to his wharf
at San Diego, by the army in 1861.
Won't some we'll posted resident of
San Diego please inform Congress
what is the value OF wharves down
there and to what extent that of Mr..
DAVIS suffered from the use and DAM
age of the army in 1851?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16
EASTERN NEWS.
New EEssn u s,sira Elcc.ion.


CONCORD, N. H, March 14th-The
vote up to noon has been unusually
large and the Republicans made an
increase from last year. They will
doubtless gain between 100 and 200
over last years vote in the central
wards. In the Fourth, Sixth and
Seventh wards count was made at
noon, which gave on the State ticket
$50 for Cheney, Republican candidate
for Governor, and $50 for Marcy, DEM
ocratic candidate. Geo. r. Todd, Re.
publican candidate for State Senator
in District No. 4, is running consider
ably ahead of his ticket. In this city
the dispatches so far have been favor
able to the Republicans.
Eater.
CONCORD, n. H., March 15.-The
summary of all returns received up 20
one o'clock is as follows: One humid
red and ninety y-nine towns and wards
give Cheney, 9l,763 Marcy, 28,936
Kendall and scattering 80, same
towns last year gave Republicans, S3,-
$685. Democrats, 29,373; Prohibition
and scattering sol. Republican net
gain 2,552. ~ footing Of the Repre-
sentatives at the same hour is as fol-
lows: 107 Towns and wards elect 142
Republicans and 129 Democrats. Last
year same towns elected l49 Repub-
licans and l22 Democrats, which shows
a Democratic net gain of 8. Republican
majority in the House, last year was II.
Doubtless Cheney is elected Governor
by the people and Republicans claim
that his majority will be as high as
1900 to 1900 They also claim the
House by Is to 25 majority, but the
exact figures can only be determined
by later returns. Democrats think the
House is very close and in doubt, The
Republicans claim s out of II Sena-
tors. The Democrats claim q MAORI
ty in the Council. The Republicans
have probably carried out of 10 coun-
ties which last year were Repubi-
can and Democratic. With the ex-
ception of the House the status of
which can only be determined by fur
ther returns, and Council, which is
doubtful, the Republicans have made
a clean sweep.
Boston, March 15th.-The latest re-
turns from New Hampshire insure
Cheney's election by small majority,
with Republican House and Senate.
The Democrats have made gains in
the Northern counties. Cheney's
friends claim that his majority will be
1900. The Senate stands Republi-
cans and Democrats. The election
of Republican Senator is assured
Phillips Explains.
WASHINGTON, March 15th.-Col. D.
L. Phillips of the Springfield State
Journal, who has been spending sew
eral months in California, as q special
agent for the Government, arrived in
this city yesterday morning. He de-
nies that there is any truth In the
statement which is reported to have
been made by him in Chicago reflect
ing on Senator Sergeant, and at the
Custom House in San Francisco. He
says there may also be frauds in the
service on the Pacific coast, yet the
agents of the Government have as yet
failed in digging up any thing of con-
sequence.
Wants 10 Know you Know.
WASHINGTON, March 15th-Jas. B.
Holland, an employee of the Associ-
ated Press here, who is the author of
the statement that the Cabinet, at the
session on Friday, March I'd, resolved
TO apprehend Marshead and Tomlin-
son, has been summoned to oappear be-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

A fine new cottage containing five rooms,
hall and bath room, with all the modern inn
provements, situate on the Northwest corner
of Second and Charity streets; lot 60Xli5 feet;
frorts on three streets and commands Il most
magnificent view. Is commodous and ele-
CANT in all its appointments. Go and take q
look at this place aud satisfy yourself as to
its advantages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

4 few lots in the Park View Tract between
Temple and Canal and Reservoir streets, and
Pearl and Philadelphia streets These lots
are beautifully located, and are in the heart
of the residence portion of the city, only four
minutes walk from Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

rooms, situated on Center street; lot 5Oxl00
feet. Water is supplied TO this house by the
City Water Company. The location is close
to the business part Of the city. Here is
grand chance for bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

AN the 10Th inst. win take place the most
~ important sale OF the season. We Will
sell on I. Beaudry's account the most eliSi-
BILE and beautiful property in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

Also, % lots in the Mott Tract, between
Temple and Fifth streets, and Hope and
Charity streets. This is the best part of the
city for private residences.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

Nine lots remain unsold in the Beaudry
Tract. Beautiful location in the center of the
city. Command splendid views.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16
press of this cit,

Here's richness for you and speedy fame for
the new conner. The man Of he Los Angeles
ErpreSs did it with his little haich-it: "Colo-
nei g. Harrison, writer of reputation in the
Western States, has purchase tae Santa Bar
bara P,ess and has arrived in that city with
his family 10 assume the control OF his pa
per" This is equal to what military fame is
said to consist in-beng shot in battle and
having your name spelled wrong IN the
gazette
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

A few lots In the Washington Tract West
side of FiguerGa street, between Third and
Sixth streets, 500 feet from the Spring and
Sixth street railroad.
Water pipes are laid on every street in this
tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

Lot No. Sc in the Ballcsteros Tract, 5OxlOO
feet, west side OF Center street, between Old
and New Also streets. This is the only lot
unsold IN this tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16
]. Nj. WHITAKER, a. NJ, M. D.,
Practicing Phys clan & Surgeon

NRADUATE of the Acldemical and Me6i-
~ cal departments OF dartmouth College,
N. II. Office in Commercial Bank Building
Main street, rooms and !, up stairs. Special
office hours, from TO A NJ. and fIom TO
and s to 9 p. NJ. May be found NJ my office at
all other hours unless professionally engaged
elsewhere. Office hours on Sunday from to
A, NJ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16
Also,

We will sell on account of ]. X. Skinner, lot
Il, and the w "a of lots Is and i6, biloxi !, Mott
Track, purchased by him at our auction sale
of February lst, 1876.
Also, Block @, Mott Tract, containing 16
lots, which will be sold one lot with the priv
ilege of the whole.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16
G A M s r Q III S
LOS ANG ELES
Fish, Game and Poultry Market,
Corner of Court and Spring Streets.

= ISL, Poultry,and all kinds of Wild Game,
received twice each day. Having had
many years experience in the business, and
and the best facilities at his market, he Is
prepared to furnish the public Of Los Angeles
and adjacent towns with everything in the
line at low prices aud short notice. Benet-
cial to all! Attention, hotel and restaurant
Keepers of ri Monte, Spadra SAN Bernardino,
Gotten, Anaheim, and all other towns in this
Vicinity! send in your orders for Fresh Fish,
Fish can be furnished to any of the above
places in AZ hours time from the ocean, by
sending TO CAMERON, with definite orders
All Kinds OF fish at the uniform rate of eight
nts per pound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

Mr.. HARRISON G.. OTIs, thenew pro-
prietor and editor of the Santa Bar
bara Press, indulges in the following
structure on the intelligence of the Er-
o,roee of tbiS oity
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16

BERLIN, March 12.-Prlnce Bis
marck is determined to exact the full
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16
Wants 90 Know You Know.

WASHINGTON, March 15th-Jas. B.
Holland, an employee of the Associ-
ated Press here, who is the author of
the statement that the Cabinet, at the
session on Friday, March I'd, resolved
TO apprehend Marshead and Tomlin-
son, has been summoned to appear be-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-16
Latest kilograms.
Dispatches of American Press Ass0cia.
ti0n by a. & II. Telegraph so.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.1
PACIFIC COAsT.
Passengera from AriEonn.

SEVEN PALMS, Is THE following g
passengers arrived by Arizona and
New Mexico stage line last night and
left for Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco by S p r r: J + Ish, J w Ish,
G. A Nash and l. Ronald.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24

As we suggested last week, there seems
to bea little danger that becatise large
portion of the tax payers objected to the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24
The Inland Navigation.
III TSfeF W6Eks 6as AeenseS High a
70 S;nAcaezttSe&stss,srSuAfe,SiceemeeiM AZ st,ft

work upon the improvement of our in
land waters, has now reached stage
which will admit of active operations
10 commence. The contractors will be-
gin work Immediately, and. it will be
pushed to SPEEDY oOanpetieh.f l6 win
probably take about thirty days to do the
work necessary to open communication
between Burt and Mullet lakes, which
will be in time TO give our citizeis the
benefit of the pleasantest part of the
season for excursions to Burt lake. Ow-
ing to the lack of navigation between
Mullet and Burt lakes comparatively
few of our citizens have ever visited the
latter. 1t is said by many that Burt lake
surpasses in beauty land attractiveiiess
any lake in this section, and, we believe,
as soon as there is easy communication
with, it. thatit willeoon 7becomeTt the fa4
yosite resort for fishing and excursion
parties.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24
The Ice Cream Festival.

The ice cream festival which was held
on Tuesday evening for the benefit of
the. Methodist church was a success, the
receiptsirbeing about SIG. : Had 1.-The
weather been somewhat less fiigid, it rs
probable that the financial success would
have been greater. There was quite n
large attendance. and. all We're entertained
by the ladies having charge Of the affair
in a very enjoyable manner. .sape az - 's..i 9
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24
Gone Down.

The insurance companies .WrecAng
tug,. Andrew. Smith, called in the river
Tuesday. She is Il very fine, new craft.
and will probably he. statiehed in the vi
cinity of the straits this fall. 81 She es, has
been built expresslynfor the wrecking
business, and has tull and complete. ont
tit for that purpose. She came here after
the schooner Perew, which the Leviathhn
a week or two ago. Shesstartcd,
down with the damaged vessel in tow
Inesday night. - .,ep Sas,ecsa5 Ss.ycsos
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24
Cheap Fa1rnitufe..!

Mossrs. E.2Spiller & Co. havo their.
store-room crowded to,itsssntmost eapac-l
ity with furniture of ail, kinds, and pro-.
pose now to reduce their stock even at a
sacrifice. They inform us that for the
next thirty days furniture can be ppr-r
chased of them, ut prices never before
seen i'm, this place. It would seem as
though this was favorable time to'buy..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24
sCoW;b .tsif,,s:jih.s,. )

IN. Music hath .chatmstb : soothe the az
ageabesst. q 4 ,aI3t liagA 9I.. sssss9,. $50
:; Cow bells is not. the niisic' alluded to.
i Such ,miisic viii; arouse the savage ia
the most Peaceful bfeast.io2 ,syoc.a3 -oi
Especially ifsthe bells are on the necks
Of cows about. four {. clock in:themorn-
inc els % s.snaiasa yisA .fsol - ,ssVS3k
- s,if2aa h'.ii.. "a. - Isna.a,,T ysa,H zsssA
Anuthe. cows immediately under Your
winja,,yGs 10 .sl.s3J 10 5.t.issszi ssss - a9iso
-'r'N~''t F3fiL NJ .1iEI - ~ .f5lt2lssa'ist@ -
- ss lIrRe morecows there are the more yop
will be soothed. soaisa sssS sas Is sszcoa at.
Shakespeare says that The that hath l 10
music JIM his soul is,tit,f y; treason, STRAIT
agem aasdspoils. VA -se'ss OF; ssOlsa1oi 81
saThere1s isn't any. one aiiIla Cheboygan
music his soak ,s, !, ~, s .,,s
. He. gets IL whether he wants it or not.
dfhe don't get, il In his soul he gets it
III his aafs s9silI jc SsgsEsT16 2t' lis alls -beq
-,s 9henssHs iTosI 3''S 70 aoiiqc Sd5 IN llsfs
- But. the more aman has of this kind
ofsmtlsie the more fitted iheslis 3orltrea-
son, stFatagem aGdsp5sass, 's s.s . 1,a a''sa
pecially sp0ilss y5slsd ss'.i iae i.oi2s.s
The yictnn Of eewbellogiaD music is
sure to lie, plotting treason. Studying by
what stratagcm he canspoit the innocent
performer'upon those bells. ,ssTeia: sns "a
IF the village fathers do ilot come In
for form portion of the plpttings9 tlieysa var,
fortulate.v n Lislsfi : sosion sTe;sEsS.e .sSs2
u Our reporter claims that tweaty. seven
COWS with twenty seyenbeHs were under
his window at one time one night this
a,s;s is's ass 'dAf1 q T4Gfas l1g s.sile
Week. sssEsti; .e;se ~ .itl ,urxlEoiis
Hestilr lives. buff says he is fit tor,any-:
thing 80 'ss.' s4ssaa3sg slil .ssn1'si ssoaeii
Ifthere is any one in townWho enjoys
this music let him step to TIC front 80
urreporter wants tolsee him. j. 30 80
!TIestrusts that no. one will be Backward
about STEPPING forward. ,3 - 'ibS 2s as
But he;aent want them to'alt step, at
Once.iy assyoi9sie 81 + ,,iso Is ,, ~ Taya a5sia
It might create conf ...,I ., g,9 T.
There may.be bells which make inusics
They are7not coWrbells, 7s;.iroa lass saoIs
/ If cp@s. must run In the Street let # be
without bells 40 sTou 4zsil * syh- ys55'es
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24
A Narrow Escape.
TiGrsdayof lhixkeek Perrt MdKaA

son of John Mckay, ran very narrow
escape from drowning. He got in. thu.
river in the vicinity of the docks, and
was tished out Py5aYyppsg man HNsa
Bordyay, as he mas. gSi6a dom tliesecJ
ond time. 1t was very fortunate that as
sistance was near at hand. '.'' '''A ''s'' -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24

sAp garden apl farm crops are growing
Hrxufhiiitly. 'sV ~ " LNFp St

,An garden aud farm crops are growing
hrxufhhitiy. HUI ~ DlUW
Amiot talks of putting his little schoon-
er into serviee' WO,H
Vorce's single mill is in operation,
and is working satisfactorily = -
Fishing is the main business Of Young
America since the close of school. ~ ''@'0
. A son of Gov. Hayes is student at the
State Agricultural college at Lansing.
The bridge near Nelson's mill has been,
repaired, and isnow in good condition.
LdshbopireteiveaHsSow load of broom
handle bolts from Black river, on Thurs
day.
MIR. johnson IS building 4 pleasure
yacht for Mr.. Will Smith. It will be the
finest tss,ls E,ifErrE sftt>n ttS )iverH
The roadway to Humphrey & McAul-
avs dock, which has been i'm bad con.
disiA1aVsyOmef thns ilssy beef fS1Yra
The foundation for the lookup is pro-
crossing finely. 1t will not be long be-
fore thsrilass sEilk Alavess, place toeput
its prisoners.
1t is more than probable that the vii
lage will soon make arrangements for the
copstEaeti9n Of IA eoyneilr ehssmbsrs asal
engine house.
sIhe -S0yerpment -ipSpectors Of .staaa
crafts, who were Fs.,v to have ,hsep here
about the 18th inst. have not vet vet mt in
an appearance.
IhsIKafttrainp Us 8idhMsst ii vh4r
rooms in the. Howell block To- fs3Sht at
eightoseiocsss An, the members Sfesx
pecied to put IA An aappesasraare. = !, >
&Fhe eireuit Court, of M acknew toun
ty,snet on s gfuesdays, last, and Adjourned
op-the same day There We're snlystx<
or ihEss cases s THE docket and they
N.TyH FrresE 9rr yE1ysr
The ahssipas ! gopr4sh sams estau'
half sheet last Saturday. The usua
recipients At the, paper, in this .yillaag'
failedtO receive them, therefore we can
not tell the ''thusnessr of it.
Strawberries put in an appearance up
on our market ON Wednesday. The,
were wild ones, and it takes good many
of thepyt q nnAk< aauar,;sulf they wef
II treat to those who were fortuhat
enough to secure them.
The TRipGSR iobofiee is-tarning Gu
one thousand catalogues for p. NJ. La
throp. CINE pahphlet fully represent
his business. and contains about thirt
pages in,neehatiieaf app s & S st 1
not excellcd by any Office in the country
The'whid ycstsfday VAS VAS SUCH Such as
raisethe water i'm the straits Rom a Zoe
to eighteen inches.s Humphrey g. M,
Aulay's dock yard was completely sui
merged at times. Their plank roadwa
was, raised from it's fogplstion an
partially floatetl away. $500 uA -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Lem. Ellsworth, the owner of the
Leviaihan, was in the village on Wednes-
pay slOdT2Ypk y
| Mr.. A. p. McKinnon and George z.
Langdon went out on the st. Joe.
Mr.. II. Il. VanArsdale, of the firm of
Post & VanArsdale, returned ON the Ma
rine City this morning.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24
The Congregational Church Enter
tainmcnt.


tainment.
| The ladies of the Congregational
church are busily engaged in. preparing
f@feR coming Sntertai1mebk IS Miisv
expect to surpass all their former efforts
i'm this line, and their entertaifnen ts
here have always, We believe, given salts
faction. The programme will consist of
music, readings, recitations, tableaux, &c.
The different departments aredin? the
hands of the several committees, and the
preparations 7are being srapidly pushed
fos.xard. From what our1reportef can
learn of the programme, it will be an ex-
cellent one, and will be deserving OF a
large house.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24

h8 OH IL eAkO u Ohtos
i Dennis Buckley is again i'm the hands
of the miniens Of the law, and is being
<eared foratythevbastiles 1YAis tine ba-is
[r4 albns, f& ha hi thsEfmtaIk Oh "a
genial companion in the person Of Geo
Mckenzie. 1t was thought by some of
Buckley's friends that his late experience
- lsestllsx lifeesnds<he easesaKith which
e cSuld1oe Ns{eyfhe walls 10 Jackson
|5rls6h, wsAldsb6G LESSOR AJhim, and
that he might make a change i'm his mani
ner Of gpipgythroagh life. In this they
were mistaken. He dropped back into
bis all, p. hsaHnts sapd bic, oldsways. The
circumstances which brought him to jail
again are as follows Mr.. Alex. McCar-
yes salsynsffYfe9 ednesdf Yni@ A..
about half-past three Thursday morning,
Maf9 E 'm SefS l'igsSs;s tina,
what was missing, he went to tic Shery
ifrsgsfssd .andss'A e q mi gaH hf@a
descriptiOn.of the mOSey 81 90, and of two
bottles Of whiskey, and they being bar
B0ttles wefe easily descibed.' Having
an idea who the guilty party was, the
Sheriff, i'll company with McCartee, went
to a barn where Buckley usually slept.
and found him and Mckenzie i'm the act
OF enjoying TIE fruits ST theirr pight's-eS-
found Oh Buckley's person, and one of
! the Pey bottles, This makes the sseyidence
against them complete, and they will
doubtless receive merited punishment.
Mckenzie came here from the Sault.
where he broke Jail.
The danger of having this class of men
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24

--The-eemmittee-having- ehargc of the
matter. have decided to hold the Congre=
gatieHal church entertainment a week or
SO latesstfFEYas et6ut propoed i,f1e
arrangeneiNs which Are being riadcito
celebrate the Fourth will take the atten
ton of some, and it has therefore been
thought best to postpone this entertain
ment untilsefserthezF oaEskY Fsywilf
probably oSetir: tfie,wtek Following, on
the 18th add f4tfi. rms IN give ample
time for preparation. Mr.. Spencer hav-
ing kindly rendered the Use of his hall.
the ENTERTAINMENT will be held there. ssoe,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24
tfits t-t Fsfi-fls ~stl s-ttssf'r'f staN 80 20
Unclaimed Letter List,

OHIO HAND LESSONS, by mail. Address
y M. SCoUGAL, box 2oS, Marshall, Mich, "a =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-24

NJ. Z. CHURCH,
oil reornsro Of Huron aud Fine streets, ,sar
REV. w. ii. WARE, Pastor.
vce+sResidepee opppsite the CHURCH
ORDER Of OF Sunday Exercises: = -
Preachiny at l0:30 A. N and a q. sl6Ssns l.Rk
Sunday school at ~ NJ %. q. WEED, Super.
intendenI.
Teachers Meeting, Tuesday, 7P.M.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday $50 r. NJ. Pr
.Ths btb6qafe qonde > invited to ali our
meetings.