davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
wIKDHAM.

correspondence.
At about half past ten o'clock last
Thursday night fire was discovered
in the extensive Cheese Warehouse of
Mr.. Morton in Windham, aud there
being no facilities for extinguishing
the flames, the building, with it's con-
tents, II ON 25 to 80 tons of cheese, was
entirely destroyed. The loss on the
building is estimated at 5000. There
was a small amount of insurance on
the warehouse, but how much or in
what company we are not informed.
about 90 tons of the cheese destroy ed
belonged to Messrs Snow and Good
sell, of Garrettsville, the remainder
belonging to Baldwin & Mcconnell,
of Trumbull Co. and John Thomas of
surauce.
The flames from the warehouse
communicated with the fine residence
of Mr.. William Walker. short dis
tance south. which was also destroyed.
Losss $4,000; on which there was all
insurance of about 81 300.
The cheese factory connected with
warehouse coughs fire several times
from the burning buildings, but by
the almost superhuman efforts of the
people who had gathered at the scene
OF the conHagration was saved from
destruction.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by defective fiue in the ware
house, where fire was kept to pre-
vent the cheese from freezing.
On Sunday morning, Dec. 3lst,
Clarence, only son of N. B. Conant,
aged about l3 years, met with a seri-
ons accident. He was leading a span
of horses to the stable, ono of them
pulled away from him, turning and
kicking him in the forehead, breaking
the skull. His tase is considered crit
ical.
The Congregational and Methodist
Sunday Schools, of Windham, were
at the commencement Of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
Kansas Correspondence.
PARSONS. Dec. %. 1876:

Parsons, Dec. %, 1876;
Ed. PRESS: This town is on the
division of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas r. r., north of the Indian Ter
ritory. Being invited by an engineer
with whom 1 have formed an ac-
quaintance to take a trip into the CEN
trail part of the Nation, to a little town
called Muscoga, the other end of this
division, gladly accepted. Leaving
here at Z a. m, seated myself in the
engine and soon l was over the line
out of the United States. MuscOga is
a small town of about 1000 inhabit-
ants; the white people are mostly des-
peradOes who have run there from
different parts of the United States
for protection,as there is no law there
OF course the accommodations atS the
hotel are not like the fremont House
at Boston, or the Grand Pacific at Chi
cago, but on the other haud rather
limited,
As fighter with bears and Indians
L don't know as have gained any rep
utation as yet, but expect some day to
men are very numerous here. Their
customs are are about the same as we
have read of in the life of Lewis Wet
Eel and those very instructive little
books which cost dime. Their dress
consists of the usual Indian costume,
leather lcggings, moccasins, fringed
hunting shirt, head closely shaved, and
few feathers floating in the breeze.
They are we'll armed, each having
rifle, long knife, and many of them
have revolvers. The town of Musco-
ga is protected by the-what is called
"Light Horse" band of about 120
we'll mounted men, whites, Indians
and negroes, used by the marshall to
keep the peace. On this trip came
near losing my life. The r. II. Co.
killed some cattle belonging to the
Nation and had not paid them enough
to compensate them for their loss, and
for revenge they moved rail just
enough to throw the train from the
track. 1t SO happened that we were
late and were obliged to wait for
train to meet us. AS fortune had or
dained she had 10 ascend a steep grade
and was going very slow. The engine
and one Car were thrown from the
track, doing but little damage. Had
we been on time we should have
passed down the grade very rapidly
and no less than the whole train
would have been piled upon us, as we
were upon the engine.
Game is very plenty. saw great
many deer and wild turkeys. This is
a prairie country.
l leave Muscoga and return 10 Par
sons, where they are more civilized.
A man does not have to look into the
muzzle of a seven shooter more than
half as many times. The weather here
is about the same as in Northern Ohio
in October and November, Now and
then little cold, no snow, no rain,
and as dusty here as in Portage county
in August. q. L. N.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

TaI Convent of the Sisters of Prov
idence, at St. Elizabeth, near Joliet,
Province of Quebec, burned to the
ground on the night of the 25th ult.
One hundred persons were in the
Convent. Nine children were suffo-
Gated and their bodies were recovered
the next morning. 1t is eaid four
more children are missing. The build
Ing was of wood, and there being no
fire apparatus in the village, the fire
could not be checked. Nothing could
he save from the building. There
was al insurapce on the property of
S24. .OOO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
THE MARKETS.

EAvENNA, January ;. 1877.
FJ.OUR-NO. new wheat, S. 30; OIL ranges
rrom ST 40, for Y Red to 81 W tor xxx
White. Demand steady.
WHEAT-$1 % 81 80
CORN-shelled brings 40 a .0,:; ears, 20 a 25c
OATS SOC Sales dull.
BiE-No. brings 90 q CO.;
BARLEY-None In market.
BUCKW WiIEAT-60 q; Csc. per busheI
iIAY-Selling at Sc a "; according to
quality. Dull sale.
EEEF-Per cwt., s. @ 81.
HOGS-Dressed, Ge So w per cwt.
LARD-City ren,Isl ed 10c.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
sailing At iso; Country 121zc.
shoulders, City cured selling at 121sc. Dried
Beef selling at s0..
POULTRY-Good supply in the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay 6 q Scents;
dressed C; Turkies, undressedT e.
BUTTER sc, and steady.
CHEESE-Factory. retaiis, Ice.
EGGS-buyers pay 23c. per ioz.
POTATOES-Duyers pay soc.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in smalldcmand
at 81 so per bu. Medium 81 %.
VINEG AR-Pure cider ,retailS 25G30c per gal
TALLOW-Euyers pay &c.
HlDEs-Grecn, trlmm I'd 9,62ic.
EEATuERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$l s5 per bbl
WATER LIME-$3 25
SALT-Coarsc sells at So Is: fine 81 IS
WoOD--stove 81 0G92 so: 3 feet wood S. 90
a $3 50 per cord.
SUGARs-
Coffee A sells for 1e1zc
Extra & .........................10 10 q lie
iranulated --------..-.-.'.. -l21sc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
BRIMFIELD.
COrpesDO06enre.

We are called upon to record the
death of three of our oldest citizens.
Mr.. Elisha Burnett, who died at his
home in Kent, December 9th, 1876, in
the 92nd year of his age. His funeral
took place at the Universa!ist Church
in Brimfield, Dee. 7th. Mr.. Burnett
until within u few years, was r citi-
zen OF this place. Since then he has
lived with his daughter in Kent. Six
children survive him, four boys and
two girls. Mr.. Burnett was a soldier
in the war of 1872, and served as
drum major, aud at the commence
inent of the rebellion he went with
the Old 7th, to Camp Dennison, to in
struct the band in the are of drum
ming. The infirmities OF old aye
would not permit him to accompany
them farther. lie was life long
Democrat, aud always ready TO fill his
place in the Band on all political oc-
casions. Thus closed, with the cen
tennial year; the life of one of the old
ing soldiers of the war of 1872.
Mrs. Maria f,cnedict, wife of Mr..
Amos Benedict, died at her home in
this place, December 18Th. aged 70
years. She was one of our oldest cit
izens.
Miss Margaret Mallory died at her
home in this place, November 80. aged
60 years.
The property Of the late Margaret
Mallory, house and , acres OF land
was sold 10 Ed. Russell for $500.
Messrs. Brobst and Williams. have
bought and sold tC Cleveland parties,
about 1900 bushels Of Glover seed.
They are now buying fuas
Christmas was celebrated at the
Uuiversalist church by union of the
two Sabbath Schools. The Cntertain-
meut was one OF the most attractive
of the kind ever held in this town, and
will bear Il few comments. There
were two large trees, laden with pres
cuts of almost every variety and des-
cription, which probably numbered
over 100, and costing not less than
S4O0. The crowd was so large that
many had to go away, unable to find
even standing room. The following
is the progra nme of the occasion:
Music by the Brimtield choir, hymn
Glory TO God in the highest"
Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Haskell, of the
NJ. +. Church.
Music by the Brimlleld Choir, "The
Star of the East" During the singing
of this piece star was was seen to
rise above the Christmas trees, beau
tifulIy illuminated.
Remarks were made by the Rnvs.
naskill and Giedhill.
Distribution of presents
The entertainment was then closed
with music by the Kent croir, which
produced some beautiful and choice
anthems.
On Tuesday evening, December 26,
a delegation OF Brady Lodge, I.O.O.F.
of Kent, II members, with their wives
and families, called at the residence OF
II. B. Moulton, at the Center, where
they had a good time generally.
The meteorIc display on The evening
OF the 2lst ult., was witnessed by a |
number of our citizens, and was pro-
nounced exceedingly grand.
The last snow storm has maue the |
ieighing excellent.
This steady cold weather and snug
winter has thus far b zen very healthy.
There seems to be no trouble in our
district schools this winter, our teach
,rs, as general thing give good sat
sfactiOn. ID,
January l. 1877.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
THE Florida Returning Board MAJ

THE Florida Returning Board made
q pretended compliance with the man.
date of the Supreme Court of that
Slate, but counted the votes in utter
defiance of its order. The Court as
sembled again on Monday, and re-
affirmed its order commanding the
Board to canYass and make return of
the votes actu ally cast. We shall get
the true result i'm Florida after a time,
if Grants bayonets do not interfere in
preventing the enforcement of the
laws of the State as declared by her
supreme judicial tribunal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
RANDOLPH.


Among the many things which oc-
cupy the public attention, there is no
one thing that excites deeper inter-
est than the Presidential question.
The Republicans, since the counting
of the votes in Louisiana, South Car
olina and Florida. fold their hands and
seem to say, call is we'll, and now you
Rebel sympathizers and traitors,
what are you going to do about it2"
Well, this is very pertinent question
and at the proper time and place the
people will give their answer. 1t has
been very common in this community
to class all democrats as "rebel SYM
pathizers," and any enc who formerly
acted with the republican party but.
who now chooses to act and vote
against that corrupt organization is
stigmatized as traitor, and their bitter
est anathemas are poured out upon
them. But we want TO say to that
party which politically is rotton with
corruption that we don't intimidate
worth cent. If the people of Lou
isiana have, by majority of votes
cast, declared their choice for State
officers aud for President, we are in
favor of having that maj ority respect
ed, if shown to have been obtained in
legal manner, no matter whether
they be Democrats or Republicans.
No good citizen will ask for and
40 patriot will accept anytyiag less.
The Annual report of the Disciple
ley is Superintendent, and w. f.
Bettes Secretary, is as follows: No.
of classes, Il; No. enrolled in Infant
class, 80; average attendance for the
yeaa, 10. No. enrolled in intermedi-
ate class 66; average attendance for
the year, 80. No. of adults enrolled,
ia; average attendance for the year
46. No. of officers 5: average attend
ance 4. No. of Teachers Ii; average
attendance -. Total humber enrolled
239; average attendance for the year,
IlS. Total number of visitors for the
year, 5l3. Cash collections for the
year, $50 81. The school took 70
copies of the S. S. Reaper, and 10
copies of Our Little Ones. Also, IS
copies OF Lesson Leaves. Amount i'm
Treasurer at commencement of year
$2l 70. Amount collected 60 G2. Tota!
$S2 32. Amount paid out S53 rs
Balance on hand $2S 81
REHABILITATION.
Enrolled last year, 154, tins year 239
Average attendance %, s' 11S
Visitors, 23G. sc 5I3
Collections last year S33 60. "G0.62
Expense :" 10 81, Z" sc 1913
December 90. 1876. i.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

the new year. f. p. Clark, was cleo.
ed Superintendent of the Congrega-
tlonal School aud j. B. Harrison of
the Methodist.
The III. L. s. S. had very pleasant
Christmas exercise on Saturday eve.,
Dec. 23d. A handsome tree was load
ed down with Christmas gifts.
Jan. 9, 1877. OCCASIONAL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

TIE Radicals are bowling about the
Supreme Court of Florida and de-
nouncing it as "partisan Democratic
Court 1t is difficult for some peo-
ple to understand how that can be
when it is the creation Of Radical
Governor. The fact is that every
member of the Court is a Republican,
but fortunately they are men who have
some little regard for their profession
nj regulations and for fair and honest
dealing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

EcLIPsEs IN 1S77.-A total eclipse of
the moon on February 9th, visible In
the United States; a partial eclipse of
the sun on March 14th. visible in
Western Asia !; a partial eclipse of the
sun on August 8th, visible in Alaska,
KamscatEa and the North Pacific
ocean; a total eclipse of the moon on
August 23d, partly visible in the East
ern and Southern States, and par
tial eclipse OF the sun on September
7th, visible in South America.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

The Democratic House voted that
the Constitutions guaranty of the se-
curity of private papers is no longer
to be regarded.-[R Radical paper.
How these Radicals squirm when
their poisoned chalice ia applied to
their own lirs. They apparently for.
get how they ransacked the mails and
telegraphs for evidence against An
drew johnson. Now let them grin
and bear it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

AT COLUMBUS, OHIO,
On Monday, Jan. eth, 1877.
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE }
Rooms. COLUMBUS, OHIO
December 16. 1876.

4. the Democracy of Ohio:
In view OF what 10 believed to be an organized
conspiracy to defeat the will of the people as
expressed at the ballot box ON the 7th OF NoVem-
bor in the election of Samuel J. Tiiden, OF New
York, as President. and Thomas A. Hendricks.
of Indiana, As Vice President. by n majority of
the electoral vote and three hundred thousand
major ty OF the popular vote. the Democracy OF
Ohio aud all others without regard to past par
ty differences who believe that Tiiden and
Hendricks have been legally elected, are re-
auestesi to meet in mass convention at Colum-
bus on Monday, the Sth OF January, 1871. to- axe
such action as may be deemed necessary TO
preserve the purity OF the ballot and maintain
the rirhts and liberties of the people.
IL is recommended that mass conventions be
held In the various counties in the state on Sat-
lrday, December s;th. 1876, for deiiberation in
the premises and to select delegates to attend
tho state convention on the Sth of January.
By order OF tho, Democratic State Central
CommIttee. JOHN G. THOMPSON.
Chairman.
JosEPR GUTzwILRR, Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains No. anl IL on main line run daily
Palace sleeping Coaches On trains No and
~ between Cincinnati and NewIOrk daily
Hotel Coach on trains No. , and H. between
Mansfield and New York. daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburg Fort
Wayne Chicago. Rail- oad for Chicago. Mil
waukee. Omaha and all points IN the North
west Mt Ravepna with Cleveland II Pittsburg
Railroad: at Meadvil1e. Union and Cory for
on regions; and ut Jamestown for buffalo and
Niagara Falls
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No )" stop-oyer'' allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
first stopping place, and may then repurchase
from that point to destination.
w. b. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CINCINNATI, U. 4.
p. ID. COOPER
General Superintendent. =
ssb CLx vkLAND, OF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

ABOUT twenty National Bankers
held a meeting at the Grand Hotel,
Cincinnati, on Thursday last to con-
slider the question of the onerous tax
alton imposed upon National Banks
by State and Federal authorities.
Committees were appointed to present
the matter to Congress and our State
Legislature. These banking institu-
tions are not the only ones who COM
plain bitterly, and not without reason,
At the heavy burden of taxation that
is depressing them in these times of
business and financial depression.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

THE Ohio State Journal and other
Radical papers are clamoring for
registration law for this State. The
experience of the country where
these acts are in force don't 20 to
show that they, in any measure, tend
to secure the purity of elections while
they largely increase the expense and
impose additional burdens and trouble
upon the people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
CONGRESSMAN WILLARD. OF Ver-

Ex CoNaREssMAN WILLARD. OF Yer
mont, is a Republican, but he takes
issue with those of his party leaders
who insist that the Acting President
of the Senate has the authority to
count and decide upon ,the validity OF
the Electoral votes. He says such
assumption is braz-n impudence, and
that II Mr.. Ferry attempts to do what
he boasts he can do, he is nothing less
than "usurper."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

THE Radicals can't bear the idea of
allowing the two Houses of Congress
to decide upon the Electoral vote of
any State, but they can't see the least
possible objection to allowing one
man to do all that, and take the-elec-
ton into his own hands and set at de-
fiance the clearly expressed will of the
people. The Constitution and all the
precedents are against such q course.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

THE Eighth of January will be pret-
ty generally observed by the Demo-
Gratis throughout the country. Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
other States hold State Conventions
on that day to protest against the dis
franchisement Of the people by the
rascally Returning Boards.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

In 1868 the Republican press, solid
ly insisting that the entire private cor
respondence of citizens by telegraph
was at the mercy of Congress, ram
sacked il to the bottom. Now the
same press insists that it should be
sacred. circumstances alter cases.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

THE meetings of the Senate COM
mittees of Investigation in the South
ern States are held in secret, while
those of the House are open to the
public. And that is another reason
why the Radicals place implicit conh-
dence in the reports that come from
the former.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

On the evening OF Wednesday, De-
cember 9th, a cask containing 1000
gallons of beer. in FiBley's brewery,
at Toledo, burst, killing man named
Buck, and fatally injuring Mr..
Schweitzer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

IT has been decided in the courts OF
this State that If partner of dis
solved firm neglects to give notice
through the newspapers of dissolu-
ton of partnership, he is equally lia-
Bile with his late partner for all debts
eontraced alter dissolution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
Portage Go. Official Register.


Common Pleas dudge-FhiIo Z. Conant.
Representatives IN Legis,atUre--Orville Blake.
Prob0fs Jstdge--G ideOD seymour.
Coumty Cler&-John McharH.
County auditor William (srinnell.
County T,easerer-John C. Beatty
SAerir,-O. Z. Kisden.
kccoi.ier-Gcorge W. Barrett
Prose cutting Anorney--Geo Robinson.
Comm issioners-Smith Sanford, WanzOr Hol-
CONT, Edward "A. Parsons.
Dtrecfors-B.J Wells, Amzi Wiimet 4
A, s. Beecher- u
County SmrUeyor--Jedcdiah Cole.
COrOner-Lynan Bryant.
School Eeaminers-W. w. ratton. 8. Puckett.
George Darsie.
Mayors of Incorporated villages
Garrettsciz1e--O. S. Ferris;
Eent-CharleS II. Kent;
RdceRna-GeG +. Robinson.
Justices of the Peace.
A. Hinman, A. w. Wi wiIson
Anpp7u--John l.. Thompson. Worthy Taylor.
Eri'nfeld-J. L Carrier, &. III. Chapman.
CNdriestoasn-Austin r .Curtiss, 8. L. Morris.
Dcerfeid-L' s TibbalS, j. Ii, Hoffman,
Eaih6nrgh-Smith Sanford, Elihu Fish.
FfdnAiin--Nelson Barber. Milo Shorts. Isaac
ffeedean-.nyman Briant. Henry c. Jennings.
Hiran--Kichard M. Bank, ,-Aiien A. Barber.
Frank squire.
Hantaa-AlonZO n. Farr, Henry Cobb.
NelsOn--COrnelius Baldwin. George l.. Hedger.
Pdimyra--Orrin Stevens. David NJ. Evans. Thos.
Paris--Hra. nerd Selby. Uriah Hinchciih.
RandOLph--NathanC q. Sears, James p. zoe.
A. Reed, Alex'r Topping
Andrew Jackson.
RoOtstOacn--Samuei X. Mix.
q. EldridRe, n. II Smith.
Sfreets1orO--N. d. Peck, 4. NJ. stanton.
Su6feid-Huqh X. Martin, William Paulus.
Wt"dAana--Gsorgc Il. Conant. Tho's U. Angel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

THE Saylor Investigating Commit
tee report that the Hayes Electors in
South Carolina have a majority of the
votes In that State " on the face of the
returns" But there were immense
frauds beneath the face"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

TEN pr;soners escaped from the
County Jai, at Cleveland at an early
hour on Sunday morning. They
overpowered the guard, and bound
and gagged him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

AN engine and three cars of the
Montreal, Express train went through
a bridge Friday night near PittsfOrd,
Vermont, but only two persons were
hurt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

MEXICO has three Presidents just
now, and some of the boys think this
must be burned poor country II we
can't afford to have two.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

THE extensive paper mill of Brema-
ker, Moore s. Co., at Laurel, Indiana,
was destroyed by fire on the night of
the 28th nit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

The entire cost of the Fairmount
(Stark and ndColumbiana Counties) Chill
dren's Home property was S3O.324 OF.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
Wagon Making and
Repairing.
O. :. BUZZELL

Wy OF Up inform the people of Porfag ge coun-
w ty that he is prepared 10 manufacture all
kinds Of LUMBEit and SPRING WAGONS.
and to do general repairing promptly and in
the best manner. Also HORSE SHOEING and
GENERAL BLACNSAiIFHING.
1as~ Prices from 10 to 20 ..er cent below any
heretofore cilargediG this region, TO cash.
WAGONS of all kinds constantly on hand.
Works on Main Street. West of e. Il p II. L.
Depot. fastes 8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
CHURCHES.

CONGREG ATIONAL = REV A. NJ HILIs
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 10 80 A. n. and
I 80 Pm Sunday School at 12:15 P. II. Prayer
Meeting on Thursday Evening ut Z 80.
MEfHODIST-REv. e. " WILSON. Pastor
Services on sunday at 10 30 A. NJ, and 40 r n
Sunday School at 12:i5 P. M. Prayer Meeting
on Thursday Evening at 30.
DISCIPLE-REv J.. III. VANHoRN Pastor
Services ON Sunday ut 10 80 4, NJ, and 80 ? v !
Sunday School at 1915 ?. II. Prayer Aeeting z
on Thursday Evening at 7:30.
GRACE-RRv. w. II. CAPERs, Pastor. Ser
vices Sunday at 10 80 4. NJ, and Z 30 r n
Sunday School at :l5 p n. Prayer AeetinI
on Thursday Evening at 1880.
-IMMACULATE CONCEPTION--CATHOL
REV. Os, ID. BOwLES Pastor. Services at an:
10: 80 each alternate sunday. Sunday school a
30 r. N High Mass. sunday. July 4. and eac,
Alternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every wee,
day mUrning at z 80.