davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

STILL Losr-- The Charley Ros,
hunters succeeded in producing sen
salion last week which was equal t,
any they had gotten up heretofore
The story was that the boy was in th,
possession of IL hall breed Indian, nam
ed Vanderpool, near Towanda, Brad
ford county. Mr.. Ross visited the fam
n.y. but there was no Charley there
The Vanderpool alluded to is cousin
to the algerlnes who have infested "tht
green woods" Tor number OF years
and live by stealing timber.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

A MEEKLY DlG. The Centre Hall
Reporter rays: "fhe ITaichman, one,
Democratic, now half Radical aud Cam.
eron, still puts in ally digs at Curtin
and nice puffs for Yocum. Its favor
for Yocum springs from the fact that
he has no Democracy in him, while
the great war Governor has six years
of earnest labor for tho Democratic
party TO his credit. This is not the
first time Meek betrayed his party"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

lP YOU DAREl-DOn Cameron has
entered the field fully for United States
Senator. He has laid small chip on
bis shoulder and is marching around
among a lot OF Radical Statesmen who
want to 90 to the Senate, saying,
"knock it off ifyou dare !" And none
dare. How high-toned, and independ-
ent ! Who dare compete with Don
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

CATTLE RIGurs--we notice that Mr.
Hayes calls the attention Of Congres,
to the fact that animals are much abus
ed in this country, especially in trana
fG This is a humane and philantbro
pic Administration. It is determined
To uee that colored men and cattI,
have their rights.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
A uDIrnR.s NOTICE.

4 UDITUK > NUTIIE.-+In the Hfphans
N Couu Of Clearicid county. 10 The matter
of the estate Of Frederick Ileit, laie Of Curs ems
vile borough deed.
The undersigned Auiitor, appointed by said
Court to dstuou'e ihe moaey 10 tbs hiaii o.
stephen Graf, Administrator " saii estate, "A
shown by his account flei, to and among the
parties legally entitled therrto. VIII attend TO the
duties Of his appointment at bis Office 10 Clear
dei, N Monday, the 10Th day Of December. 1873,
at o'clock p. m. sheo aud where all pirti GO ia-
terested may attend. OSCAR MITCHELL,
CleArheld, Nov ~, 'sls a.. Audltot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

PosroFFlcE FORMALirIEs.- A woman
who bought a stamp at the postoflicc
this morning asked the engineer Of
that department to stick il on for her.
tic inquired If she could not stick il on
herself, and she replied that she could
not because she was an entire stranger
in Denver In about fifteen minutes
an lrishman made the same request,
giving as a reason that hc was unable
to read or write.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Coon BYE BANKS That celebrated
Shenandoah Valley racer and Red
river Expeditionist, Gen, N, ?. Banks,
will compromise on Massachusetts
Marshalship rather than quit the pub
lie service. 1t may seem like ium-
bic for an OK Speaker of the House OF
Representatives to become a Federal
marshal, but New England politicians
cling with great tenacity to the public
crib. Hannibal Ilamlin dropped from
the Vice Presidency for a time to the
Collectorship of Boston, and Lot Nor
rill left the Treasury to crawl into a
much smaller government hole on the
coast of Maine Measures will have to
be taken before long to provide for
Eugene Hale.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Cohen, the Washington Labor agi
tator is back at the Capital, and will
call upon Congress to state whether
or nota man has right to free speech
without reference to the size of the
mouth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

READ IT.-"Hartranit's affront Ia
Justice" found on our ionrlh page
should be read by all who love Justice
and Liberty, and despisc knavcs and
demagogues.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

AT the written request of Major Re.
no ju-, before Congress adjourned to
investigate his conduct at the Cluster
massacre" an order for such investipa.
,ion will probably be issued during the
present week, TO take place at Chicago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

A UDIFUH's NUTIIEs--In the UFph1ns
IA Court Of C.eardrld county, P, In tue
matter Of the ssiate Of Nicholas Murphy, late Of
Morris township, decd.
Ths undersigned Auditor, appointed by tae
Court to distribute the nouey Ia the han ID Of
Jesse Beam, Administrator oi said estate. - aai
among the parties cntitlel thereto, wi 4 aueai to
his duties as such at his ofi,e In the borough Vi
Uleardeld, on saturday, tho liza day Of Dssem
Der, lsis, at O'clock p. m, when and where all
parties Interested may lrsni, Or bs drbarrcd from
com ug m IN tue iund. j. \ MekENRlCK,
Uloafhel1, Pa, Nov. ~. rs o.. Au litUr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

A SwARM.-A ootemporary says
"The announcement that over three
hundred Pennsylvanians in office at
Washington have organized club tc
attend the Inauguration of Governor
Hoyt will surprise great many folks
who have never suspected that Penn
sylvania had any such number ofplaces
under the administration. And yet
the number of those who haven't pla.
ces probably exceeds this somewhat" "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
1lfw Advertisements.


CTR,v STEER --came tsspa.sng o, IN.
- r'rm''s,,s a. im 'us'e,'esf' rs,hleg'n bni
ls,...,-.egtNnJIE. SrEfh ~,ih white i.s, "a
scems 10 he about one and H.hsf % two ,,s,.
ol. The owner is hereby requested to eons i','
ward p'ose his property. psy ch,rgs, aad tai, !,
awny. "r otherwise II will he disposed Of A o,,i
ing 10 law. ISAAC DARGER.
Wondiand. Pa Dec. {, 1873 AZ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

TRY LIsT.-List Of the names Of Grand
" aud Traveno Jurors drawn from the wheel.
I serve 1t January Term. 1879 commencing on
the second Monday, (lslh), aud to continue for
two weeks.
GRAsD JURORS.
MARI Taylor, Bradford. Branif Bescaria,
In mpson, Gulich, Isaac Men al, Jordan,
y .Nensa.' oseeoia' Q Pnch'n. Beccsris,
Valentine illegal, Bogg- Murray, girard.
Allen Orr. Lawrence, Justi, Biliot. Grad
Samue' manner, Morris Roo't Mckee, burnside,
Joseph 6oss. Decatur, 4 L Toner tiradv
"a, y, moVu'iy, fergusbn opackman, Clf'ld,
W Potter, Covingt 10, lJno Thomas. Waodw.,d
Num reArce, bradford. kenneiy, Cosingtoi.
q W Beck, Woodward, Is 5eyler. IT,. Br.iv
Jas c Yloom. Pike, lE X Niles, woodulrd.
TRAvERsE JuRous-isr wr,x
I"hh hi-he', Brady. Isaac Raa, Knox.
Harris Hoover, rl-ar6eld 20 whaiin,. L,wrsncs.
. heniaugahn. Chest, 4 Garry Barusiic t~y
y " NAu~e' hray' Hoover Lawrence,
n>es hurnsli twp Peter Beers, Union,
uh"fp- ing. Ciearfrld Jas I,abar ,'learsala
heuhen Holt. dr.ham, Co,em ,n. Burnside tn
Moses Baiiey Pike W H,n.,.L Iaw.-,'
frans White. KArthaus lt @ Bowma, U,,,oa
b Cowher, Bee AHA, las W wil,on. t,.l,oh
Il Flaming, HoutId,h Iohn Fcsls, Beco,ra
n.ore. Lawrenee has Daa, Lasreacc.
n W, saHs". n, r,ke, Losnan, Burnside IT.,
""oiwsri NJ Fleck asrenee,
,n"mpsn' ,urss'lle. !. W Hasr, 0.cepla
n1o"r ".'hi im, W Cole, Curwsusvilie,
~ Jaws, "ood~ard Fred Baker, chs,t
w n.os' bdf"si twp N Qaowa Gre,nw'd,
NJ J Caidsri, Bradf,ri. y Bloam- Jo,a !,
" kephar'. Decatur, Prans Fsli. r,,,, p,,o
~ y ,i' o,cro'a' obt Hughes D,c,ur,
W Holm s. Burnside, Iw q Johnston. Penn
Se,se "ea'ef, Bell S,m'i winsert, Brai,,
'@"'' iy'er' Huston, W Mckee, Burnaje, tp.
.RAvEnsg JURORS IN WEEK
9'm br"wn, Jr iiusionlIss Wiley. Greenwood,
e ,nNey' uoshen, ,lvin Hess. Lswrenee,
. ~, mo"is"n' 'urs'ilir. Harris Smeai Biggs,
"ns''y' Larfence' Bamgsrdner, 'iashsn,
~. n"sm IN 'ha' ~ 'rr"' DIAL f,ester. Beccaril,
= n, S,,ueN', n"ggs' ktng, iIontiiale,
~ +, ~ "h"er. osc'ola, w T DeIIass, Union,
n'Iu,' Oar"ensvtl'e ,h'm Msfter, Penn,
~ ~ a. ,, O'ea melt lwen Campbell. Law'noe
= "sn, % a',ris, iphn Ross. Bell.
~ ~ w ~ v'lon' Jordan iaria knpp. RArthaus,
~ !, ,' W"fon "osnen. joe N 'traw. Ferguson,
A y = Wnmes,ae' 'uheh, ,.ben Hegarty, Gulich
3 3 n on'u' "o'dward, u James, Morris,
~ ~ "uue', burnside boF ioihcrs, Karthaus,
\ o,ooh, rlse' Jerc Hagery, Beccara.
~ mus, DeeA'nr Thomas Long, Morris,
H"lh' Niearheld. Frank Roush, M iris
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

TnrY DIE roo. : NJ iss N ellie Dunninc
died the other day at her home in
Michigan. Che was the ailianccd bride
Of J. NJ. Guffy, late Democratic randi
date for Congress in tho Kittanning
district -'-lii tasi ali 'tH :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

1t will be observed that wheat and
corn both reached SO. 10 10 1868. " heat
made the higcst point in 1878 60.
Think Of III What harvest with
wheat AT SO 60, and corn at s19U.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Orron Hyde, one of the Mormon
'rwelve Apostles, and for many years
among tho ablest and most sc,ive work.
ss in behalf oi tho Letter. Day Saints,
diod In Utah on Thanksgiving day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
s.iGNnE,s NnrIcn.-In

4 sNE,ft'N NUFTVE"-IH THt UIFTTIV0
n Couu nf fhr INIT d >tatsa fof tho Weston
District of Pc esnsyvin
The und,ragnei hereby gives no loo ,hu he
hns men hppmnfei by the crurt Asilnes OF
Ilcnfy i.iycnghL o. the eoapiy Of Ciea-ield aud
sia,c of fesnsylvtniI ", hin SIT Oidr'ci " ~
has been a lu god banNfdpt u'on his own
petitioa, BY the pu,rie, cc0S5 af s,vl y street
JOSIAH t0nEN,
pitt.hutg, Doc. VI lsTs.ai4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

HuMAsizlN0. = The Rev. Gilbert
Williams, pastor of colored church at
EIko, South Carolina, has been forced
by bis own congregation to resign his
Passionate because he voted the Demo.
cratic ticket How Is that for spc
cimen of bull d singS Let us see
whether Blaine, or some other sial lwart
Radical will move for an investigation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

CONGRESS. ss.-This body, which met
at Washington on Monday a week,
has not been doing much floor bust
ness in either House. Both branches
are overwhelmed with Committee
work which must first be reported be.
fore the Legislative campaign will ful.
ly open. And we suspect that but a
small amount of legislation will trans
pire before the holidays, which will
bring about ten day adjournment,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
AoTHER Ass LOOSE IN ruE FOREST
The following seasoned document
appeared in the Pittsburg Gazette OF
Saturday the 9Th,

cuRwrSsvILLE. Pa, Dec. 5. 1875.
10 dispatch lrom Washington N ypar paper
Of to-day It is stated that Curtin will co-ie,
foeum's seat In Congress, that Curiin had 10
ga majority IN thu (clearhci) county Of ovei
200, aud hat the Democrats intended 10 arrest
The Chairman Of the Republican County CON.
mitiee In the int place, ocum was honestly
elected in the second place, Curtin hal major
ny u only l2v In this county IN the third ACE
A. 10 illegal vttes east for Yocum il is all ham
Dug. Whenever they want to arrest our char
man, G. Arnold, Esq., Who 30 shrcwdy uu
generated ihem. they can go ahead, US be- b
ready to show a clear record in the campaign a
well as IN their corrupt practices. X
When the writer becomes about on,
year older he will be in the possession
Of little more truth and common
sense than he possesses now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

The Commercial Convention in scs-
sion at New Orleans recommends Con
gress to pass the Texas Pacific railroad
bill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

DoN'r SKIP IT.-We hope all oul
readers have perused John Howard,
letter which appeared in last weeks
REPUBLICAN,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
WHEAT AND CORN.
THEIR PRICE FOR TWENTY Y.raaEE YEARS.

The Secretary of the Baltimore Corn
and Flour exchange has carefully com.
piled the following table, showing the
highest and lowest prices obtained for
wheat and corn in each year from 1855
to 1877. The table is an interesting
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Tho Increase OF the public debt dur.
ing the month of November was s3,.
2li,2I261.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

"Wallace or Barr" is the way the
editor Of the Mercer Press puts it
Take your choice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Our first pagci is full of excellent mis-
cellaneous reading matter, this week
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

las ACRES.

m're or hss About forty acres Of which i,
cleared aud under cultivation, having thereon
erected frnme dwelling hous., log barn. spring
house and smoke house together with a bearing
orchard Of trait trees. The unimproyed portion
e covered with white pine. oak and heinloek
timber. easily hOa,ed o market.
Tk1ns OF sALE One third Of the purchase
money must be paid upon conf nation of sale
and The balance in one year, with interest, to be
secured by bond and mortgage 90 the premises.
FORESTER BLOOM,
New Mtllport Dec. I, lS76-4t, Adm'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

The VoTE FOR CONGRESS- Below
will be found the official vote for Con.
gressmen, IN this State, at the recent
election:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OR vALuLBlE--
REAL ESTATE /!

By virtue Of m order issued out Of the Orphans
urt Of Clearheld county Pa. the undersigned
Administrator OF ibe late William Glenn, deed
will expose to pubic sal-, on The premises, in
Pike ,ownship In said county, near the vii lage Of
NV Millpori, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, ISIS,
al o'clock p m, all that certain farm or tract
Of land recent o cupied by the deceased, ad-
l'ining on the ea,t by land of wm. A. Bloom aud
Daniel Starr, on the south by little clearfeld
creek, on the west by lands Of Wm II Smith. on
the moth by ian Is Of Forester Bioom and Nancy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

NOS Cnrea c.n,.
nsvers, Congestion, inflammation h,
J. cryins-t"iu,nrn wunn =, neysr, Yer, Morn Sgie, g
nlarrhGa, Of Children or Adults. :,
gyssntcry, Dripping, Bilious Collie, n
noisrn- Morbus, Vomiting, "a
coughs, Colds, Bronchtie ~
Neuralgia In, Toothache. Faceaehe, es
ncnanches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. IS
70. nyspep>in, Bilious Stomach, %
\ suppressed, or Painful Periods, T
u Group. Cough, Difficult Breathing 81
.nlt Hheun, krysipelna, RfuptIons >.
uheumatism, Rheumatic Pima 81
~ r, rsver % rna AEue, Chin Fever, AFues,. 60
u Ophthnfny, and Sore or Wsnk Fyes ~
" satnrrh, acute or chronic, Inancnsa. n
~ NhOop ng-C0uvii, violent conehs' "a
.. nstnmn, oppressed Breathing, nl
~ scrofula, enlarred glands, swrlllpss ~
- Ssnrrnf DEBILITY, Physical Weakness. h,
70 Dropsy and scanty sccretions. ~
~ E,sn.sm Ma. skmns.., .ietne-s iron riding. %
r. Nervous debility, viiaiwsaincs. ~
" tore Mouth, Cankcr,
SO Urinary weakness, wct,Ins Inc he'd. "a n
a. nn,nin, n rerlods, orwith spssms, 20
Ipseses ssssr' s.s.n esVy'iss1S g. yi,s. p,ss s,s g
D.phtheria, liberated sore throat, 10
10 chronic COMPOSITIONS and Rruptions. so
PAMILT CAxrs.
tasc, Morocco, with above n large via,s s,a
Manual Of directions, an oo
Ease Morocco, Of 20 large iais and Book, s.eo
Ihese remedies are sent BY the rase
sinxle boz or Vial, 90 any psrt or ebs
prics. nssres.c AZ % .chnrua, % reesipt o.
hsSsmyhEssys lspccpa thie Medicine IA.
ror sale by MI DruKEists.
~ humpnreyF specihc Manual on ths
care md treatmant OF cliscnso and ~ s-,,s
sSnt FRkE on application w. '"'o'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

tRf LisT.-List Of the names Of Grsud
" Hnd Travenc Jurors drawn from the wheel,
{ serve at January Term 1879 commencing on
the second Mouday, (lsth), aud to continue for
! wteks "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

General CoIton.s Will.

We give below a copy Of General Col
toms will. 1t is a model Of brevity:
declare that oil of the estate Of which /
shall die possessed is community property.
and was acquired since my marriage with
my wife. l give and bequeath to my said
wife, Ellen NJ. Cotton. all of the estate,
real and personal, Of which 1 shall die
seized. and possessed or entitled to. I rec
ommend to her the care and protection Of
my mother and sister, and request her to
make such gift and provision for my
daughters, Helen. wife of Critt.nden
Thornton, and Carrie, as she may in her
love for them choose to exercise. | hereby
appoint my said wife 10 be the executrix
of this my last will and testament, and de-
sire that no bonds be required of her for
the performance Of any Of her duties as
such e%xecutrix. l authorize and empower
her to sell, dispose and convey any all of
the estate Of which | shall die seized or
possessed. without obtaining the order of
the Probate Court or Of any Court, and
upon such terms and in such manner, with
or without notice, as to her shall seem
best. II my said wife shall desire the
assistance of any one in the settlement Of
my estate, l hereby appoint my friend
s. M. Wilson, Of San Francisco, and my
s cretary, Charles L. Greene, OF San Fran
cisco. to be joined with her in the said ex-
ecutorship, and authorize her to call in
either or both Of the said gentlemen to be
her ~co-cxecutor, and in case she shall so
invite either or both of them with her. the
same provisions are hereby made appli-
cable to them as | have before made for
her in reference to bonds and duties and
powers. DAVID ID. Cotton
San Francisco, October 8. 1878.
Witnesses L. c. Lane, $50 Mission
street, San Francisco; Ralph c. Harrison,
9l9 Pine street. San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

The Opera House Not Crowded asst
Might To Hear weOdburn, Wren
and Bishop.


The Republican meeting at the Opera
House, which assembled an hour after
that Of the Democrats, TO hear Messrs.
WOODBURY., Wren and Bishop, was not
such . '.rouser' as we expected to see.
They had a bonfire. a good band Of music,
Q slim attendance and q sort Of dilapidated
look generally. In fact, they did not have
the hall half filed. until the crowd about
the Democratic mass meeting, who could
not get into the Courthouse, said !: well,
let's go down to hear the Repubs-there is
room enough down there"
The meeting was organized by electing
Harvey Carpenter President: NJ. M. john
son, A. N. Randolph. Seth Longabaugh,
Mr.. Waddley, Alex. Frasier and Tommy
Douglas, Vice Presidents; E. M. Bell,
Secretary.
Mr.. VIM. woodburn took the lead in
speaking, but spoke far below the mark Of
his reputation. which was accepted as an
excuse for q very bad cold a serious draw
back to him. as any one could see.
Mr.. Wren was as elaborate as usual IN
Congressional matters; gave his hearers
facts and figures from all the agricultural
and mining reports since the year 1900. but
we didn't hear him say anything about his
own achievements while in Washington.
w. w. Bishop closed the performances in
his characteristic style Of oratory, bnt
somehow or other it didn't take, last night,
and before he got through nearly all Of his
crowd had RI tired. end there wasn't o sign
Of q cheer for anybody they slid out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
A Runaway.

We learn that Dave Mannheim met with
an accident last night that came near be-
ing a fatal one to himself and bis family.
His wife and children came in on the reg
ula@ passenger train, anu Dave was there
with his horse aud carriage. The lady and
children were seated, and Dave was just
stepping upon the hub of the wheel, when
the horse started. throwing Mr.. Mannheim
to the ground and the wheel passing over
his arm, caused him to loose his hold upon
the reins. and away went the horse-not as
though he was frightened, but at a pretty
lively ~gait-rather in the order Of the
laborer who is hurrying up for supper. Ike
Leventhal and a dozen others saw that
there was n hope Of stopping the horse,
provided he did not get really frightened.
and they took after the carriage. Ike be-
ing the neetest on foot, best wind. etc, at
last secured the reins and brought the
horse to a stand-stiil inst below the Con-
solidated furnaces. There is not a doubt
but that serious results would have fol-
lowed to the occupants Of the carriage, had
the horse got as far up towards Down as the
Stag pile Of the Eureka furnaces, as the
carriage mnst have been overturned at
some Of the sharp turns in that locality.
As i. was, Mrs. Mannheim ard her children
were thoroughly frightened. and Dave will
have a lame arm for some days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

N. f. CHuRcH.-Preaching at IL A. n.
and 7:30 p. NJ: Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening. Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Rnby Hill choir in attendance at morning
service. Rev. II. A. Kicker, Pastor.
RuBy HILL NJ. +. Ciurch.-Rev. W..
J. Penrose will preach at this church to-day.
PRAYER meeting on Thursday evening.
Sabbath school At 2 r. N.
Br. JAMES CHuRcH. - Service will be
held At st. James Church. at II o'clock A.
T., and Mt 7:30 r. n. Rev. C. ID. Craw-
ford, Rector.
Sunday school will be held In the church
81 . o'clock r. N.
CATHOLIC CHUncH.--Rev. Father Monte
verde, pastor. Mass at IL o'clock 4. M.
Vespers Mt z o'clock r. n.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH Services will he
hetd at the Presbyterian Church at II
o'clock A. NJ, and at 7:30 o'clock ?. r.. bv
Philo Phelps, Pastor.
The PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL will
meet at II o'clock \.
The Independents Order Of B'nia Birth.
ayewish benevolent organization, meets ii
Odd Fcllows' Hall every Sunday evening
At 7:3Q o'clock.