davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-13
ssalobramoe in Salifornien.

Gan 6ransi8co, u. Suui.-Sn Der
gtdbe bon 2ompoc in Santa Sarbara=@ County
iino g8alobrdnbe au8gebro6en, pel9e fid)
iiber piele Guaoratmeileu eritreden @iue
groBe Quantitdt Gieb iit in ben Slammen
Hmgefommen uno in 5olge oes Mangels on
mluB riel Sieb gei6la6tst meroen.-Sn bet
Die nnnittelbare Ndbe jener Stabt tpiitben
ebenfaaS g8aobrdnOe. %iele gSobnungen
fino benz Seucr bereit8 gum Spier gefallen unb
Ser an9erlt)tete SfaOen lit beoeuteno,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-13
Sr1tt0e.

Gan Sran5iSco, u. SUM. - 9ie
S1lfte bcS @ei1dftstbeil8 bon Blpmoutb in
2lmaOorz County murOe geitern ga6mittag
OurdD 6euer ;eritUrt. Der Serluit betrdgt etwa
S35 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-13
Ser urientalilde &rteg.
Sombarsement ton 8niti6n6.

sic WaHumaen @rte6enIano's.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11

Eranconia, n. H.
Proprietors. Three miles
pfie.sby the seasoA very
here, beautiful scenery, aud
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
Gnmmer Boaro.
FNFNTS FOR THE NEW

PLEASANT. healthful Summer home
Y .-,cng the mountains OF Cornwall b. G. HANDY
= 5,,-,ss,nvi iie. orange County. \. y.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11

SUMNER BOARD. on the HIGHLANDS of
- sOMEKSET COUNTY NEWJEk9Ef.-Ihe seventh
season Of t, delightful house. where good Eotrd
ca secured 90 moderate prce all the fruits ana vegsta
bes 10 their season; egg. milk. and butter raised on the
place: positively m1qUtoes nor cs and fever 'n West
Tiu. aiIrnaa References v stout esq President shoe
aud Leather hauk. >rH York Gtors" -cnrl ts s.e-
Metropolitan Bank, Nc'-AurE t4+ANti- bAIN tIt.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11

vi open for the Summer and Fall beautiful park 10
bc4uul region 600 icct above The level -lN hours
tom Nee York Terms moderate send Tor crcuaf to
JA~ H. FIR -NcH, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
CAPoN SPRINGS AND BATHS,
HAMPsHIRE CO., W. VA, VIA WINCHESTER VA.
Nearer 70 Washington City Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York than any Of the Virginia springs


OPEN JUNE l.
One Of the most attractive resorts IN the Vr
e1pis mountains and %. mineral the most
medicinal They are alkaline carb0naed containing also salts
Of Lyhia The bathing Is superb spacious ana AIRY
The dseases which these Of notable efficacy
are Caculus Catarrhal Affections Of Kidneys and Baddef
Diseases Of The Liver Gail Catarrhal affections of
the organs Of respiration Chronic Pneumonia Peurac IL
uoatops Dyspe ss other Catarrhal affections Of stomach
sBd bowels Catsrrh Cont and Rheumatism Diabetes
Mstus. ci-eass q the oAn ana wonderful
In addition " The CapOn fountain,
there are il Iron spring. second Daily mails and
graph Office in loUsa Music By 9th Rcgt Band ot
BslunOre lover taG ever before send Tor pnael
WA IL. SALE Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11

NORTH CONWAY HOUSE.
y Worth Conway. y H.-B1ard from = 10 81 per week
Transient. 81 day. y. r. MA~'N, ffopfrt"r
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
lectures dno Glectlnas.

HONE FOR INCURABLES.-Th eleventh
annual meeting Society OF the Home or IIcura
Ulc- VIII be heid the Institution THIS DAY the IA
33C .. AluveTsaTg exercises vii commence
medisieiy afleT the election OF a Board OF Managers.
BENJAMIN n. FIELD, President.
II. NJ. MCLARFN. Secretary.
DUBLIC iNG.-DIMlNUTTON Of TIP
1 PLISG.uoUsEs and rAX4Tl0N SOCIETY Tor
PkENENTfOE or CRIhE.-A piblc ncsfiuc In favor oi
Excise oi sJ wli Doe hrd n the CnGrcl o. Dlse
pics corner OF MsaisoU-sye snd 45th-sL. Og MONDAY
EVENING llth inst - 7fT. The following gcaf'emcn VII
s7eaN this imuor NJ subject; lloa - D. culver cna-
cclor Cr-bv. Dr. NeyNrrtl, pr. Van Nrs W. T. Merritt,
and W r. 3. Mlkcu, tle KumCr.nkers Friend Other dis
tim nsulshrd speakers asc expected
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11

ut.s rom YORK. mountain picturesque scenery
ase aud fishing eoJd roads o'auuu grove sdlonLs
lake within af mile, pra.tn' drive 20 Green
wood Lake particular address w. b. GERARD, FOmp
Ton Junction. 2l Inta-aye.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11

N
m - now open for lhe receipt of guests 40 reasonable
rates h beautifully located OveriO KING the iiudsn fine
r gus shame and also nrsl class 30 ARD can ne
obts met at private residence win privilege 0 morse ana
carriag1 For particulars apply al IL CllVn oo' o' Oh 'o
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
Gummec Dcar0.

CT. LAWRENCE HALL. Cacouna. p. O..
- JAMES CRElGHIDN, PrOpret1r.-A popular .rra
bathing and beautiful Summer resort; conn oa'or or 500
cool ana Temperature entire freedom from al
ANNOYING insect. faci.. bathing, fishing sailing, AMI
driving unsurpassed. r per iav - ~ per week, tli
per month, $50. Address fhr lr1prctOro OF
WILLIS HJ SHELL, ~. Louis Hotel. Quetec
CANBORN's HOTEL, WEST CAMPION,
) y. H.-rhis popular S4uiuer resort + ready pr
guests and s sa;et of the most Gr1uful locations
in tie PegcvHsset Valley cont eliert 90 9l The Ftanc"na
Nhe Mountains mite, from Plymouth pur oar
good table and reasonabi- terms send tr rcu
!. j. rAN BjEN g NDN finlteI'f-.
cEA SHORE HOTEL, Chapman Strand, Say
- brook Conn.-Ili, popular family resort viii DE- roieh'
for the accommodation of guests on June lo good ta1iT id
faithful attendance % tc patrons ~ Dee hotsc harN- u
ing hShiue. Ierm 70 90 So per weeA Accord
Of pr.l T-.r ior i1uc- tf board hy
the season Address NJ KPIII RICH, rlybro0k Conn;
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
aims semeufs.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY NEXT.
AIMEEs LAST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA.

- .-,-,~ - N,r,x,,r
4 CADEMT OF MUSIC. MONDAY NEh {.
"A
AINEErS LAST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA
Mr. MAURICE GRAU respectfully announces
for MONDAY EvEYrSd'-. Jaat II, 6a which occasion
MI.lE MARIE AIMEE
viii make her Ia. arir1ncs m Amer .a together wit all
the artists lull chorus and iucrra.- orchestra Of
TWF AffEE OPERA TROUPE.
in the following - IT. PENBOTS PROGRAMME
!. The second ~ iaci's recent sucrcsa
Is RGTIANgERF 4 DIES ECUS Crhs iich Dasercssl
expressly written f9r Mis. Aimee, anc ou-inai per fncd
by foT TOO nights % tlc ItcaIe de-. 3ee
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
COTNTRY EOARD.-A beautifnl locaLIon at

ru loast pleasant rooms good table; shade milk, rl
Sc nome comforts aud pr,eges no pteclel.ls 70 ~ & m
and ialf from Nes FORK half mile from station
Mtau Fofry H. r. h. X. Address c. JACOBCs, r. o. Box
1 4.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
-LELANDs OCEAN HOTEL,

DOARDEE> WANrED.-Any one wishing
ID bsr iu private family md good accommo 13ions
Ar "a Z uAIrr'~ Fast Dorset W.. mile from depot
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
GUNNER Doar0,

1 ENOX HOUSE, ..,.,-
A GgFF.NWICH CONN.
This well known Hotel s nov open Tor business
II s faufif. situated thr center ~ tht village Win
Commanding ~ Long Island ~oln ana cah Ie iecheu
iu one or 4 - Sew Haven itar0ad. Distance from -N
YORK - mlca Frsfc stablH- For inrih pTt'uias
apply oa III, premises % - =. 'lOI.I " n, -H--'7s..
MAPLE GROVE FARM.-Dauy and Maple
vi Sesar spring water. Shaded House ana lawn healthy
few boarer. city reference re. nd 20 n,hHieS 10
aHd from depot G. GibB>' atamoiu ~ l.
gIAPLEWOOD HALL, Pitt,feid, Mass
beautiful region 900 fcct above the SEQ level -N AouIs
from New YORK. Terms moderate send for rcuaf 10
JA~. j.. fk-NCi, Manager
NORTH CONWAY HOUSE.
y North Conway. y H.-B1ard from = % - per week
Transient. - per day. y. r. MASON. PROPRIETOR.
NEAR GREAT SOUTH BAY.->hady, large,
y cool ROOMS bathing boating uo f,vtr ana a4uc Terms
low. FRANCIS RoBNE. ratchoeur' Lon- Island.
NYACK-on-thc- -Hudson.-SUMMEkB BOARD; {;
y High ground. view lawn. sitir sup,ilLl llei
ample rooms reasonable charges r.. A. HANNl-IEh-
NEW-BRIGHTON.S : IIand.-PleaSantr rooms,
y with good board reasonable rates; battling fishing
and bo.fIne. within Jew miuutc- OF Lnnng. belmont
House, ch ond ierracc. Jr address Box 56'O y y 10
NEPTUNE HOUSE. New-Bochelie.
~ The most accessible oi ak summer resorts around New
York. Actomnu'i ton, fUr 200 Cil" sts
Ms. p. p. PUTNAM.
NORWOOD HOUSE. NORWOOD, y. j., on
y the Northern Railroad 3l mDs from Jersey CItYI his
ohglitlul Immer te-ori has been leased by
" T. rl~it 49,. - . IT,
ec VIII open oa Junc - Tor reception ~ eaeats
Mr suuld respectful lv solicit 0d friends and pa
troas offering iDGuceuio o1ts az moderate rates
Application can De made al the Marlborough 6thave cor
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11

g.r. woman 10 do general housoVors 10 the country
makes goa bread rnd biscuit ao Il good JAIN ily coos
il, ~ .o. washer aud Olcr. VIII make herself ccues
useful has good references can az PAHloo AtLNNf
l.LT- Broadway. near 3jd 81
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
HOTSE.


htrf.rs cav lrd pleasant and good BOARD WIN
fne shac and pleasant grounds private house "llh
time r.l.t.s 90 railroad depot; terms oitLe to
b. To IIaac SO minutes. Apply 10 Mrs. T. ID. sIEhNEo
Nct i.ocA -Ls
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11
DOARD AMONG MOUNTAINS AND PINE
ID BATH. LONG ISLAND,

Tho fnrsf watering place in Ameroa frstciass hotel or
lc Transient gIr-; tine Shade 3nd AVN; uathng y
r.rsrssei excellent har and billiard room ~ present
.naf hv Hamilton t0n ferries to Greenwood ana
-s o Iath early n unr. Icy b,ats from llcr
= N0rff River and south Ferry hourly time, ~ mmil
rsrs al june SO per week For paruculio Apply 10 H.
j. ISL. 4. ANTON. th~ premises.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11

COOK, WASH. IRON, and GENERAL HOUSE
~ WORK-I3y German girls Tor city country. be
seen with references. The PROTESTANT HOME, 1873
etl-aye., 1Ih house above l0tAsI
New-York tribune., 1877-06-11

@ s5Sa HoIEh s9 S!a%lSgS sss rs SS@tts Ss
"a ou rr,rviuIcui 70 sea bathing. terms moderate.
leah! i. W KNAPP. Manager
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17

Here's the story of an unfortunate Young
lawyer. This unlucky wight was bead over
heels in love with beautiful girl, and was
about to be married to her. On the eve Of
the wedding day he was called in to defend
an awful miscreant-a man of thirty, who
had lpoisoned his mother and father. The
case seemed lost one, and when the preset
cution had closed, the young lawyer was jus
about giving up the struggle without an ei-
fort. Suddenly he perceives in the rear end
of the court room his beloved and her pa.
rents, who had come to see what kind OF
stuff he was made of. He feels that he must
make show Of talent, and commencing his
argument, rises to the highest flights OF elo-
| quence. In word he succeeded in showing
that the criminal is an upright, vrtu.
tuous, and much-abused man, and obtains
his acquittal. In the evening, the lawyer,
with triumphant r,cslls at the house of his
future father-in-lsw, expecting that his sue
cess will insure him warm reception. To
his surprise he finds the young girl cold and
her parents much embarrassed. He asks
what this sort of reception means. "My
friend, says he, whom the young man had
already began to call father-in-law, II must
tell you-my daughter loves another. D
"Anotherl Who is the man ?" The geod
and virtuoas man whom you, to-day, by
your eloquence. restored to society" replies
the father.-faris RQpe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17
The Milkmen Of Naples.

I must tell you about the Neapolitan
milkmen, for they are funny fellows. They
do not have wagon and horse "a our milk.
men have, or even pail and dpper They
have only little three-legged stools tied 70
themselves (so that when they want to sit
down they are all ready, and they drive
their cows and goats before them to the dit.
ferent houses, and milk them at the door In
bowl provided by each customer. No
chance of watered milk there, you see.
This is not the queerest part of it, though.
As l have said, Italian houses are very
Might've, six, and seven stories often, with
a different family living on each floor. Even
the palassos (palsces) of the rich are divided
| in this way. To the first floor mot the
ground foor)there are sometimes from eighty
to one hundred marble steps leading up. On
this floor perhaps duke may live on the
next above, some one lower in rank, till It
would net be impossible that the noble
dukes laundress might live in the seventh
story of his palazzo. These uppermost fami.
lies usually take goats milk, because the
goats can go up stairs, even TO the very tor
floor, and be MIXED in full view Of the GUS
toner!
Part of little Palo's pleasure was in pat
ting the goat that came up to his grand
mothers door, rubbing Its little nose and
giving it roasted chestnuts to eat. After 1t
was MIXED, the goat would turn and skip
down the stairs so briskly that the milkman
could not begin to keep up with it.-F|on'
"7he Coral Fisher and his WVe,' 81. Nicho-
las for August.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17
Did they Git the Mule ?

At the Jacksonville (Ill. asylum for fee
ble-minded children one of the young lady
teachers sought to interest her class deeply
by telling the story Of Absolom. Dwelling,
with all woman's tact and persuasive elo-
quence, upon the dreadful end OF wsyward,
wiful life, and giving special emphasis to
the most important moral lesson suggested
by the fact that the young man Absolom, re-
sisting all the better influences which sur
rounded him, rebelled against kind father
and yet more loving heavenly Father, she
had in simple, earnest language wrought up
the story with chief reference to its moral
impressions upon those halfdemented chill
dren. Curious to know what had been the
degree of her success, she requested them to
ask questions about anything in the story
that most interested them. Not over fat
terng to her was the result when one of the
little fellows, looking up with the utmost
simplicity, eagerly asked, odd they git the
mule?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17
In the Country.

"My folks are going to the country to be
gone all summer" enthusiastically exclaim.
ed little Detroit girl as she met another on
Cass avenue.
"Your pa must be awful rich," replied
the second. fIf
"Oh, no, he isn't but if you'll never tell
anybody I'll tell you something"
II never will-hope to die if I do,n,
well, then, pa was telling ma that we'd
all 60 out to Uncle Johns. Ma shall work
for her board, pa will work in the saw mill,
I'll pick berries and ride horse to plough
corn, brother Tom will 90 around with the
lightning rod man, and while you folks are
in the awful heat we'll be putting on airs
and fixing over our old clothes for fall.
Don't you tel, l,now, for ma is saying to every
body that she must have the country air to
restore her shattered nerves."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17

VUN GREAT DINas.--Au intoxicated
German got on Hudson river train at
kinderhcok to go to Troy and the Bulge
of that city says: "He threw his satchel
down in corner of the car, took a seat, and
was soon asl sep. On awaking he said he
left his baggage at Kinderhook, and asked
the boy employed ON the train what he
should do to recover it. The latter, who
had seen the German place his sstchel Ia
the corner, replied; "You give me thirty
cents and I'll telegraph to Kinderhook to
have the depot master forward it by tele-
graph to Greenbush. 1t will reach there
before we do" The German paid the thirty
cents and the boy departed, taking the
satchel into another car. On reaching
Greenbush the boy returned with the bag.
"Ah," said the German. dot delegraff Is vun
crate dings. Here dake aneder quorter
mein boy"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17
Miscellaneous.
HELENE JEGADO.
THE STORY OF THE GREATEST OF MODERN
PRISONERS.

Four days after the coup de'etat of Decem-
pressed to Rennes to witness the trial of the
servant, Helene Jegado, author OF thirty
four poisonngs of which twenty had
resulted fatally, these crimes extending over
a period of eighteen years and having been
committed with facility and an impunity
only explicable because of the superstitious
ignorance, the sordid ayarice, and the re-
pugnance to figuring in court proceedings
still so conspicuous in the Western provinces
of France. In fact 10 bring this monster to
book it was necessary that her last three
crimes should be committed at Rennes, the
seat of the Court of Morbihan, and in the
very family of professor of law. The
poisoner, then already legendary in Brittany
was forty-eight years old, heavily built and
highly colored, wearing a high and stifly
starched jacket, coarse wincey skirt and !
cotton apron, and having at her neck silvel
cross. She entered with her hands inter
laced and her eyes cast down, and took hel
seat on the prisoners bench, where her alb
ject ugliness, her hard stare, her moutf
curved with sinister smile, caused a uni
versal feeling of disgust that betrayed its
elf in an involuntary shudder.
| III.
The Indictment was document fearful Il
read, not alone because of the crimes it re
cited, but also by reason of the incredible
stupidity of the families against which sh
had so long practised, but whose member
had refused to bring her to justice, and ha
even opposed the taking of evidence or ex
pressing of suspicious in the case.
Helene Jegado was born at Plouhine
(Morbihsn) in 1903. Left an orphan q
seven, she found home with M. Riallal
cure of Bubry with whom lived her tw
! aunts. After seventeen years service thel
she removed with one of these latter, Helen
l Liscouet, to the house Of the cure Conan,
p Seglien, where it is recorded little shepheI
girl found in one of her broths some pa
. ticulary unhealthy ingredients.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17

John Smith, young attorney, Just admitted to the
bar
Was solemn and sagacious as--as young attorneys
And frown OF deep abstraction held the selzin of
his face,
The result Of contemplation Of the rule in shelys
case.
One day in term-time Mr. Smith was sitting in the
Court,
When some good men and true Of the body Of the
county did on their oath report,
That heretofore, to wit: upon the second day OF
May,
A. d. 1871 about the hour Of noon, in the county
and State aforesaid, one Joseph scroggs, late Of
said county, did then and there feloniously take
steal and carry away
One bay horse of the value Of fifty dollars, more or
less
(The same then and there being Of the property.
goods and chattes Of one Hezekiah Hess);
Contrary to the statute in such case expressly made
And provided and against the peace and dignity OF
the State wherein the venue had been laid.
The prisoner, Joseph scroggs, was then arraigned
upon this charge,
And plead not guilty. and OF this he threw himself
upon the country at large;
And said Joseph being poor, the Court did gracious
ly appoint
Mr.. Smith to defend hm-much on the same principle
that obtains in every charity hospital where a
young medical student is often sent to rectify q
serious injury to an organ or joint
The witnesses seemed prejudiced against poor Mr.
| Seroggs
And the district attorney made thrilling speech, In
which he told the jury that If they didn't find fol
| the State he reckoned he'd have to "walk theil
| logs;n
Then Mr.. Smith arose and made his speech for The
defense,
Wherein he quoted Shakespeare. Blackstone, Chitty
| Archbold, joaquin Miller, Story, Kent, Tupper
smedes and Marshall, and many other writer's
and everybody said they "never heered sich
burst OF elequence."
And he said "on this hypothesis, my client mus
| go free :"
| And: "Again, on this hypothesis it's morally i'm
possible that he could be guilty, don't yo,
see?"
And: "Then, on this hypothesis, you really can
convict :"
And so on with forty-sx more hypothesis, upon non
OF which, Mr.. Smith ably demonstrated, coul'
scroggs be derect.
But the jury, never stirring from the box wherel
they sat- returned verdict Of guilty, and HI
Honor straightway sentenced Scroggs to a thre'
year term in the penitentiary, and a heavy mn
and the costs on top of that
And the prisoner, in wild delight, got up and dance
and sung;
And when they asked him the reason Of this strane
| behavior, he said "Its because got on
easy for II there'd ha been a few more of the
darned 'hypothesises' ] should certainly ha'
been hungw
In Scribner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17
SHERIFF'S SALE |!

BY virtue OF sundry writS OF issued out
OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia CO., and
to me directed will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House In Bloomsburg at two O'Clock p m. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1877,
The following real estate situate In the town OF
Bloomsbury, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, boun-
ded and described as follows, to-wt: on the north
by d. l.. & W. Railroads. east by lot OF Peter Bill
meyer south by seventh street. and west by lot OF
Bloomsbury Gas Company, containing three-fourths
OF an acre more or less, whereon erected large
two-story brick foundry and machine shop, frame
ware house, frame blacksmith shop, frame car shop,
together with engine, and boilers athes fans, dril
press belts, pulleys grindstones, boring machines,
nasks patterns, ana all fixtures, tools and machin-
cry belonging thereto.
seized. taken into execution and 10 be scd as the
property OF Samuel TuTnbach and snas NJ Hess.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.-Purchasers must pay
ten per cent OF the purchase money, or at least
enough 10 cover all costs at striking down OF sale
otherwise property to be resold at once.
ALSO,
On all that certain real estate situate In Green
wood township, Columbia county,. Pennsylvania
north by land OF Marvin Kline, east by land OF Jo-
seph Keller south by land Of H. Kitchen and others
and west by land OF Marvin Kline, containing 4,
acres more or less on which are erected a franz
dwelling house and barn with the appurtenances
Seized taken into execution and TO Le sold as th
| property OF Leonard Kline.
| JOHN W. HOFFMAN,
| Aug. Q, TT-ts Sheriff.
|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17

The Christian AdsOcdte says give an
oyster locomotion and the FIVE senses, and ne
might be the rhinoceros of the sea lie
might be; but We hope no generous person
will give him those things. The price Of .
half dozen fried oysters as large as rhinoc-
eros would strike away beyond the margin of
most modest editors pocket books. And q
couple of spoiled oysters Of such dimensions
would depopulate town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-08-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. ]. p. Tusiin, (supply.)
sunday ServiceS-iuH n. IN. and on p. m.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at on
SEA free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATHEWS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Mnister-Rev. j. McCron.
sunday Servlces-i0h a. m. and 6Hp m.
sunday School-9a. IN.
IRA er Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening at 81
seats free. Nopews rented All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minisier-Rev stuart Nit 1hell.
Sunday servces-l0k a. Iii. and 6H p. In.
PRAYER Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening at eH
,'clocx.
Sea 5 free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder--Rev. N. $. buckingham.
MlnisIer-Rev. NJ. T.. Smyser.
sunday Services-l0H and 6H p. m.
SUNDAY School, y. m.
bible Glass Ever Monday evening at 81 o'clock.
,vening a. on o'clock.
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
I O'Clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rev. q. d. Gurley.
ReSidence-Central Hotel.
sunday services-l0H a. IN. and p. IN.
SUNDAY Schools a. M.
prayer Meeting-Saturday, p. m.
All are invited There Is always room.
ST. rAULs CHURCH.
Rector-Rev L. Zahner.
Sunday Servces-lOH Il. M, ~ p. m.
sunday School-9 a. IN.
First Sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
.fr EvANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. Reeser.
Mini Ster-Rev. j. A. Irvine.
Sunday Services D. M, in the Iron Street Church.
PRAYER Meeting-Every Sabbath at p. IN.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets in 'the little Brick Church on the hlll,"-
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
east OF Iron.
Regular meeting for worship every Lords day af-
ternoon at 81 O'Clock.
seats free and the public are cordially invited to
attend.