davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-27

soon all was gray and cold again, and
the desert and Pyramids and the lonely
sad-eyed Sphinx were left behind in the
| gloom, while the royal party galloped
off to their palace to dress for a special
representation at the opera house given
by the French theatrical company late
ly arrived in Cairo for the winter sea-
son. The play was ssLes Trente Mil
lions de Gladiator. A bad plot was
relieved by sparkling dialogue and ,ex-
cellent acting. A very pretty ballet fol-
lowed, in which a great hit was made
when the troop formed themselves in a
pyramid at the front Of the stage, and
the two pre7nieres danseuses crowned
the pile, holding side by side two
shields, bearing one the arms of Eng
land, the other the arms of Egypt. This
brought down the house, which was
crammed, and nobody applauded more
than his Royal Highness himself. The
next morning CTuesday) was spent
quietly, without either ceremony or
formal pleasure-making, and the Prince
passed the morning at the palace. In
the afternoon the Khedive called for
his Royal Highness, and drove with
him to the station, where the Egyptian
princes and ministers and the leading
members of the English colony were
assembled to see the last of the royal
party and wish them God-speed. The
platform was guarded by long double
line OF infantry, whose. physique and
drill would have pleased even an
English recruiting sergeant. Their bay
onets flashed in the sun and the band
struck up sssGod Save the Queen'' as the
khedive and his royal guests drove up
to the station, followed by the English
suite. Carpets were laid up to where
the train stood. The train was com,
posed Of a large saloon carriage, con-
sisting of two ordinary frst-class saloon
carriages, divided one from the other
by an open, terracehke space, whereon
were placed arm-chairs, so that the
royal party might see the country, and
two other carriages for the attendants
and baggage The Khedive brought
the Prince to the train, and, shaking
him by the hand, wished him very
happy Journey The Prince then shook
hands with the ministers and Egyptian
princes, with pleasant word to each
The Khedive shook hands with all the
suite. All were on board, including
General Stanton and Nubar Pasha, who
went as far as Suez with the Prince.
The Prince stood, hat in hand, bowling
to his host; the train whistled and
moved on; and then the Khedive, Civ
ing to friendship more than etiquette
demanded, ran forward, and while the
train was in motion gave the Prince
last shake of the hand, and the royal
party disappeared with an English cheer
and the music of "God Save the Queen,
ringing in their ears. 8fp
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-27
tezuma Mexico has not enjoyed such
general qniet and prosperity. Rail-
roads have hoan nonstruofod h;.L.u>.=

tezuma Mexico has not enjoyed such
general qniet and prosperity. Rail-
roads have been construoted,4 highways
repaired, marshes and lakes drained.
canals dug, and manufacturers encour.
aged. A railroad is opening rapid tram
sit between the city of Mexico and some
OF the most populous towns and districts
OF the valley. It is purely a Mexican
affair, and built with the proceeds Of
lottery, combined with the contributions
OF stockholders. The street car lines
OF the city Of Mexico are also in a pros
porous condition, and the. visitor can
ride on tramway to the famed tree of
the s'Noche Triste, T" where Cortez three
hundred years ago wept as the rom
nant of his defeated forces filed sorrow
fully before him. sl atll
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAs- at one time
thought himself. near enough, to the
Presidency to promise his friends offices.
A correspondent of the Chicago Times
gives an account of dinner where
there was generons distribution of
this kind. When the list had been near
~ exhausted Mr.. Douglas noticed that
one OF the guests, Beverly Tucker, had
not asked for an Office! " Turning to him
he requested him to state what position
he desired. The man replied he had no
wish for office, but only q request to
make, which he disclosed as follows:
cit is simple. I have a Christian
name. My mother baptized me Bever-
". Some call me .Bev.'', Now, when
you are elected President, I want you
upon every occasion when we meet in
public to say: ''Halloa,, Bev., is, that
youP How are you, old fellow?n I
want you to slap me on the shoulder,
and talk with me confidentially.a II, YOU
will always treat me like that when we
meet, LwiA ask'no more,,aytt ayis.
TIE stupidity of the old COLONIAL who
went to the mill with his bag of wheat
on one side of his horse, and large
stone on the other to olbalance it, Is only
equaled by the prevalent absurdity
known as the wheelbarrow. It is bal
anced SO as TO bring the load on the
shoulders, but, nevertheless, the whole
civilized world as patiently submits to
It as though it were a necessary tooth
ache. 1t is good deal worse than tax
on tea. The Chinese have out Yankeed
the Yankee on wheelbarrows. There is
but one wheel, like Leonardo's, but it is
large and is placed in the center 81 the
load 80 that graVity furnishes it's own
shoulders. In Shanghai, thousands of
these are seen on the streets sort of
Wheelbarrow express-wagonsi or hacks,
the usual load being two persons rest
ing one arm on a frame that covers the
wheel and sitting on q platform on
either side. A stalwart coolie will take
four men on his barrow without unusual
effort. It is enough to make the Yam
kee pull his thin whiskers hall. out to
see d Chinese farmer rolling along a
live fat hog to the, slaughter-h house,
without the everlasting draw on his pa
tience, ingenuity and classic yocab-
ulary. ~ 4f38talstSga& 3sEi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

- WHAT to buy for Christmas is an i'm
sportant. question just now, but where to
get the money to buy it with is still
more SO.
sIFlike ciireslike, !" quoth Bibulus athirst,
.'Each second glass must surely cure the
first. -
The drinks ssin,s came f out uneyen~so did he @ s
st PR0'eeToR,s the astronomer, who is only
80 years old, already has II children
with q very promising future yet to hear
from. It's hardly surprising that he
should take such an interest in ssOther
Worlds than Ohrs.' The earth is a lit
tleplanet,f and there's such a thing as
crowdmg it, Brooklyn Argus.
A LADY in Connecticut not long since
visited her brother who resides in dis
tant city, taking her little daughter with
her. Fatigued with the long ride, the
child was impatient to retire in the early
evening. 4sYou must wait till your un-
acle prays.'' ''I didn't know that uncle
prayed; ! thought he was q plumber. y
4aWHnE a woman was getting off of a
Madison Street car yesterday her foot
slipped and she, her baby, and her shop
piqgMeres precipitated TO the ground
beneath the very hoofs of two bus
horses. The spectators were thrilled
With horror, for "a moment, but the
woman scrambled to her. feet unhurt ere
they could dart to her assistance, and
sashsieked uin an agonizing tone: so,
mercy me, my dress! Where's my other
brpWn paper parcel? Is the baby hurtP''
d IN the, office of one of the hotels the
other day man spit great deal of to-
hacco Juice around and had a great deal
to say about his voyage to Europe last
sssf assd many De HIM inn
finally stepped on a, little mans corns
a-apd blnntly asked: = Did you ever go
ito 'kuropep''a No, sir, j never did,
e'was the reply. 'sI have had all could
nsaHtp stay athone and learn manners! ="
There was lots of silence around there
after that. Detroit Free Press.
Z slUNcLE Dick, Vicksburg negro SO
years old, with three manageable
daughters kicking. their heels under the
ng ngni s sasl Ssasa ss gsts sss, hs nst
] ter cosgrove, doze ar gurls hez had
forty chances to marry, but de ole man
,sahain't no fool. Lots o. young niggers
Gums spoonin' around heah, wild lard
on dere wool an new paper collars on,
but dey hain't got no stamps. 1t would
only be takin' anodder bo'der. Dere's
heaps ob poor trash ayfh around, Mis-
ter Cosgrove, and doze gals hez got to
t4enSp1f fo4 wsfhiah day vhez. y
Tcksburg Herald.
:. Oh, the slush, the beautiful slush,
slipping about with an nnctuous gush,
yielding and soft to the htlrrying feet
that soggle about in it, out on the
T street dumping and humping about
in the mud, and oncein while coming
,deWn with q. thud. Splashing the peo-
pie from ankle to crown, and frequent
ly helping man to sit down right on
the Sidewalk, before the whole town
there; is, NO. valid. reason under the sun
why people. should think it such terri
bic fun to see n poor fellow go down
with = rum, Sticking to every thing,
outdoor and in quite oleaginous gluey
but thin.ql Noaother nuisance is half so
pronounced, and if we don't swear to
that, may we be bormced.-C Chicago In
kr-()ced,as tstf8
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-27

Ar Norwich, Conn, the other day, a
tramp was given an old vest He soon
returned with a five-dollar bill he said
he found in one Of the pockets. The
gentleman of the house was SO well
pleased with his honesty that he gave
him dollar, and the next day discov-
cred that the bill was a wretchedly exc
cuted counterfeit. tS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-27
The Grizzly Of Fort Tejon.

The Southern: Californian says: w.
w. Hudson, of Fort TETON, tells good
story of the grizzlies that infest the
mountains overlooking our valley.
Not long ago, while he had a large lot
OF mules in charge in the mountains, he
had in his employ an Irishman who had
never had an opportunity of staring at
a bear, and whose anxiety lest he should
be called upon to look one square in the
face kept him whistling whenever he
walked away from camp. One evening,
near dusk, when they started to sur
round the mules, passing through a
grove of low oaks, where the young
cubs spent most of their timein the trees
knocking off acorns, Hudson saw a
large grizzly and Immediately started
for tree. The Irishman, who was
nearest the bear, did not see her so soon,
but when she came up on her hind feet
she looked to be sixteen feet high, and
Pats hair rose in proportion, He
jumped about eight feet, which carried
away his hat, and started with lightning
speed for the nearest tree. As caught
hold Of the low branches, down came a
young bear plump on his launches
within few feet Of Pat. He dropped
from the limb and started for the next
tree, which he had no, sooner reached
than down came another cub with a
thud on the ground, and away went Pat
again, his hair on, end, crying out,
/" Howly Moses, it's rainin' grizzlies. 5
He went to the top of the tree before
he stopped and as soon as he could get
breath began to look around for his
companion. Seeing nothing of him, he
exclaimed, g Oh, Lord, they've got him
just swallowed him like huckleberry.'
The old she bear walked under the
tree and cast look of pity toward Pat.
"Oh, Lord!" said he, :" one is enough
for ye tonight, and don't be looking up
here. Go and take care of your family.
| can't bear to. have any thing to do
with ye.r To his great relief, the bear
walked away, his companion descended
cautiously to the ground and called to
Pat, who crawled out of his tree and
embraced his companion as if he had
come out Of his grave. rs
ssf.es =. +
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-27

A WOMAN of Lansing, Iowa, has been
sent to Jail, in defaultsof payment of a
fine of S25 and costs. on a charge of
malicious mischief. Her peculiar vani-
ty consisted in enyeloping herself in a
sheet and playing ghost.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
CLEARFIELD EXPRESS.
W. S. PLuHNER, Conductor.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
TYRONE STATION.

EASTWARD. AN WESTWARD. AN
Pacific Express, sil5 Pittsburg Exp'ss, 242
Harrisburg Aeon, s;4s Pacific Express, si3i
Mail Train, 3;22 Way Passenger, los
Atlantic Express, 6i7 Mail Train, Gal
Phila'da Express, 1880 Fast Line, s,5s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07

The demonstration in Altoona on
Decoration Day was a complete irsle. SO says
the Mirror.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
Terms Of Subscription,

lfpaid adyance,or within three months ...s2 90
paid af,er three asd beforc six months.... 2 SO
Il paid af'sr the expiration OF six months 90
Go- Mcssrs. s. NJ. PKrrrsoiLL A Co., News
paper Advertising Agents, 81 Park Row, corner
Beekman street, are our duly authorised Agents
n New York City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
WIN. REEDS LOCALS.
aslarrird.
Drc,. aoods, cheaper than the ch''pe''


On Thursday, May llth, 1876, by Rev. l.
Hickman, Mr., s,oer' W. S'ul, ana siis. h%e
i"eeu' oo'n " o'e''"s' o''''"''u 'ou"'y rA'
On Sunday, May 2ist 1876, by Rev. I. Heck.
man, M S9nn v" ",..,a nngi0m % anu p,'s ''''n d
"us"''' wv" VI O''"'"''' '''"''
At the residence of the brides mother, on Mon.
day evening, May 22d, 1870, by Rev. W. S. Owens
Mr.. James A.. Mo0ee and Miss Mary weamer
wv" v "'
Al the residence Of the brides father, on Thurs.
day evening, May 25th, 1875. by Rev. N. II Mi.
ler Mr.. Y. r. Hamcrly and Miss Annie r. Cam
eron, beth Of 0sceola, clearheld county, Pa.
IN Thn,.a.v Nav ok,h 1874 hv wm NJ
Bloom, ESQ, Mr.. franklin Farley, Of Knox town
ship, cleardeld county, Pa, aud Miss Sarah Bloom
oi fike township o'earne'd county fa'
On Sunday, May eslh, 1915, by Geo. II. Wooden
ESQ Mr. pss,a inSIas anu NUS oa'ha''n'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
Hsw and Hlisfsllauspns Sdpsrtissmsnts.
A matter OF POPULAR INTEREST.


ne conoena VIZ hgs shagg, Rsgf5- no
phiisdc2 varsmarer 4 iirown'. ns,i, = IN
ciothin@ I'm An America A yl.,,as 'srs, s,,,s
risstor Swhas e cbrner Il tbe pupd,cu ~, %
uasrns p;i.. % Soual nn,a ina RixT,9g' s.as hal
,a,anss,, .asr,r, sasc nSs nss Hsl hsya ior solae
Nv desIcnIng ra,xons" wv" ''''''''
al 4 nsnrfsctiy colossali No ,o,, -,
IL, ,dimensions ~ '0u A'''"
A aio01o sauare feet-66 ON M.,l., o.,
iS,o ~ odd don On sisth, u uh Mones nigh, has ever
occuped yS SSr sy twepiy yVdis space fnea
mess placcs" N'-''eN' w.
ssPe yoS s.s steam, power, ',,,
for the might ma % psssehser eleya,opS lpss nlTG, G
tions ~ sth sha bnr1s 10. anu inc o'ner opeH'
" Swhst ordss AZ vou tale win, ,,,...a.p,
A "Thev sre mn opeyed ana "i., a.te' Eoous a.,
the basement, on long lgN counters sand and al N " n
tors rsS ,ooa S on my nv X sow s1'0' 70 inc impes'
v. "Is inspeetinS {be 1nt opera,o,, ~
A. "No. slr. messuring. Tbo Toods nm, f.. 1,
measured IN tha niece. Then insno'.,n s' ~, ~.
eloth passes over rollers in the face Il mr.. ~ I
Behind the soods watching viii YIl,ls tSs sna nsa q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

NE or HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
Sc ond Monday Of January.
T I'd Monday Of March.
Fist Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE or HoLbiSe COMMON PLEAS.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC oTricrns.
President Ipdge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, Of
Lock Haven.
Assistant iop Judgs-IIon. John II. oryis, Of
Bellefonte.
A..ooiate Judge.-willam c. Foley, clearfeld
John j. Read, CurweDsville.
Profhonoiary--E Bloom.
Register aud Recordsr-L. J. Morgan.
District Atiornsy--frank Fielding.
TrsasHrsr--David McGaughey.
She1F-William r. Mcpherson.
County Surreyor--Samuel p. McCloskey, Cur
wensville.
County Commissioners--Clar Brown, Clear
field Thomas A. McGee, Chest p o.; Harris
Hoover, Clearfeld
County Auditors--Chrst. J. KeaIgy, Glen
Hope Samuel A. Caldwell, WilliRmsgrove John
0. Conner Burnside.
County Coronsr-J. d. Nefi. New Washington
Jury Commissioners-JOhn W. shugart, Jane,
Mitchell, Clearfed.
Superintendent of Public Schoois---John A.
Gregory, Curwensyillc.
Notaries Pubiio-John W. wrigley, Wm. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus l.. Gordon, Clcar6cld; Josiah
Evans, Jos. r. Irwin, N. Y. Arnold, Curwensville
]. ]. Lingle, Emmet Sayers 0soeola Mills; John
ston Hamilton, Luthersburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
UhaITmnn Co.


PROGRAMME FOR THE FOURTH. The
following is the programme Of exercises for the
celebration Of the Centennial Fourth Of July, 1875
MORNING EXERCISES.
Meet at the Court House, in Clearfeld, at 10
o'clock n. m.
Procession, accom- panied with music, formed un.
der the direction Of the Chief Marshal.
Carriages, wagons and buggies, followed by the
procession on foot, will proceed to the
Park grounds 10 West Cearhold.
Reading Of the Declaration Of Independence by
WIN. O. Arnold, Esq.
Vocal musie-Singing the star Spangled Ban
ner," by the entire audience.
Grafton by 7. II. Murray, Esq, Orator Of the day.
Music.
Refreshments served In the grove.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
Music a, the Grand Stand.
Synopsis Of Historical Sketch Of the County BY
Hon. J. 7. lloyt Tone Of the Oldest citizens
in the eounty.)
Music. Centennial Poem by A. NJ. Hills. Music.
Address by VIM. NJ. Mccullough Esq.
Music.
Address by Hon. John Patton.
Music
Singing Of our National song" Hail Columbia" "
Address by Hon. I. J. Boyer.
The day will be closed with various amuseinents
and firing the National salute at sunset, to be
followed by grand display Of fireworks 10 the
evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
AN ApRess TO THE CITIZENS OF cLeARFlElp
COUNTY

Address Of the Chairman Of the Centennial Co.
Ex. Committee to the citizens of ClearGed coun-
ty, on celebrating the approaching one hundredth
anniversary of American Independence
Feiiow. Ciiisens by the kind care Of an over
ruling Providence, we are prosperousy approach
ing the Centensiai day Of our Naiion's birth. In
accordance with the proclamation Of the President
Of the United States, and also Of the Governor
Of this Commonwealth. you are respectfully
and earnestly requested to join each other in
celebrating the coming Fourth Of July In a
manner fitting the memories and prospects Of such
an occasion. In order that we may be enabled
thus to meet and enjoy this day, 30 precious to
every American citizen, there has been an Exocu-
tive Committee appointed in each election district
in this county, whose duty II is TO make all the
necessary arrangements iu their respective bor-
oughs and townships, appointing any sub-com-
mittees they may think proper, or substituting
any other in their place, 10 case Of inability to
give II their attention, and anything else they
do to facilitate large harmonious and orderly
attendance from their districts to the coming cele-
brstion.
The order Of exercises Of the day Is fully set
forth 10 the programme published in this paper.
| may be permitted TO say here, that citizens of
each district are requested to have some suitable
aud convenient point Of rendezvous, and also con-
tiguous districts to DO the same, that they may
he enabled to reach town In as compact body as
possible. As It has been decided by the Execu-
tive Committee that tho dinner or refreshments
shall be a basket picnic, everybody is requested
and expected TO come prepared.
Ample table room will be prepared for all
Those coming on the trains will find suitable
modes Of transportation to convey their baskets
to the grounds.
At the meeting Of the Executive Committee,
held In Pies Opera House, the county was largely
represented-over two-thirds Of the districts being
presently their Executive Committee. All
Joined heartily in the fullest assurance that this
should be a general CoUsrY CELEBRATION, and
that they would do all in their power to induce
such general attendance as should make this
grand reunion Of all the citizens Of this county
upon this, the Centennial Of our Nations birth.
1t Is confidently expected to make such mr.
raugements for accommodation trains as shall
best suit the necessities sf the OCCASION Of which,
II accomplished, notice will be given in due time.
| am authorized by the Committee Of Arrange
ments, and a general expression Of the citizens,
that in as much as Philipsburg, although in
Centre county, is geographically aud socially at
tachea to our county, we do most cordially invite
the citizens Of that town aud vicinity TO join US
In this grand holiday Of our national festivities.
AsnLEY NJ. TiLLs,
Chairman Co. Ex Committee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07

perfect system S6d rules Of sslfmsasuNmsnt
make 4 possible 70 please people 2000 miles
ss,,ss away I, 1Ssrfscsls as ifshsy were hare in
, y sS%Ppc.s; %s I, you, hsyss least half doson
A, my dear siIi we hate more than hoenfv,
each charged with its own business, and each
,ho,oughly e,ssSnii,ed necessary wheel with
IN yhs EInas Nv, wheel" EEL ao,
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment for those who prefer custom made 70
ready.madA 10 Furnishing. Department.
With its nDehse stock Of ali underwear.
si sSs ss5 5ul sS oSn Ea - shy sSsy lss lR:sa4ss S
ning department Itself a. big As many regu-
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. Tho
aeceiving. Room. Tho Ordes Department.
sn efS' SGs bssp ss sp'Sfs Sspdmsn g01I, xg Rsp e
score Of messengers. Tho"
y "Hold, hold sir, enoughr'
A. "I'm not half through The Advertising
Department, with Il BY and sign dis!ributors.
Journal ciItalsjREy ys. @ go eopies nScRihiy S,i
Dcnanmeni The YouihS Department The
SSapsS Or pfpaai%sq peas iey VIE T,s.ss II b6pss
;nent The Chief Clerks Department, with
a. hnok-Eeepers and nssistants General Man
ayers Depnrtment; financiers Ofilcc, and
other Offices OF tho nrYL YLall busy As bees
iaS, isstis5ne, iessklyE, ssadlns Sai' tseiiins. ling
and IN a thousandV fys Joining their forces
10 cany on businosssith The people amount.
Ing % leiween 100000 and 100000 an.
Whs,tu.pen-d-o.usr
A, Indeed It Isl ! forgot TO name the
Cashlers Department which handles It's S25 600
of retail sales on some single daysr
,,N - 1900, Immense n That's what enables
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
8ailroads.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE q cLEARFlELD BRANcl

.nN and after Monday, APRIL IL, 1876, tn.
OPasenger Trains will run daily Except Sun.
days. between Tyrone and clearheld, rs follows
CLEARFIELD MAIL.
W. @. IRwIS, Conductor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07

CouRr WEEK No. Two.-We are IN
the midst Of the second week Of our June term Of
Court. Judge orvis is presiding, assisted by As
sociaies Foley and Read. The Judge arrived on
Saturday night, aud convened Court precisely at
10 O'Clock on Monday morning. II is plainly
evident, that although plaintiff, and defendants,
Jurors, witnesses, and cons,ables, are all sum.
mOncd to appear at 10 a. N. on Monday, they will
not come to town from the eastern and northern
portions Of the county until the arrival Of tho Il
O'Clock train, and from the southern and western
sections until tho arrival Of the afternoon train.
The people to adhere more closely TO railroad
schedules these fast timss than to the rule, Of
the Courts,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
oELIGI0Us NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. D, u
srsyESs, a'tor.-Public Service every Sabbath
At l0i A NJ, and "a p. M.
Sabbath School at o A. NJ.
prayer citing every Thursday, at ~ y. NJ.
Comm nion Service. FIRST sabbath Of every
month, 4 iOi A. NJ.
West Cleardeld NJ. u. Church.--Revs
WV. II. DIlL aud ] \. ASDsRsos, Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, at clock
?. M.--Sunday School at ~, =, NJ All are in.
vited TO attend.
Presby terian Church--Rev. II. s. BurLrn.
Sabbath services morning and ovening--sab-
bath School ats y. M.-Praycr Meeting wcdnes-
day evening
St Francis Church--Catholic--Rev. p.
J. SHERIDAN Preaching at 100 O'Clock, A. NJ, on
the first, third aud fourth SUNDAY Of each month
Vespers and Ber ediction OF the Blessed Sacrament
N ~ o'clock, ?. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.