davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
Hope 1t is True.

TOPEKA, KANSAS, May 4,-A Pueblo special dispatch says: Coptracts have been lel by the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fc Railroad Company for earth work, tunneling and track laying for the first hundred miles. The provisions of the contracts are that the road shall be completed to Clifton, New Mexico, by February 1. The awards let az gregate a millIcn and a half dollars.
 This dispatch is evidently based on facts, but is il possible to complete the road to Clifton, New Mexico, by next February? And If 1t is possible, is itI not rather strange point 10 which ioI run a railway? Clifton is an important point, but it is unexpected to hear that it is to be reached by great trunk railway. We hope the Pueblo spe- cial " is all true, but fear the sender drew on his imagination for "theI provisions of the contract" which re- quires the road to be completed to Clifton at so early day; but the com pany is strong one and will build sOuthwestward quite rapidly.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
Sonora Matters.

A private letter from Guaymas of cate May 3, says:
 I hope that Gov. HOyt's agent for the criminals will get them and safely take them to Tucson. It would be a pity, if after these rascals are caught, they should escape by the fault of an incompetent agent. It is understood that Gov. Hoyt appointed the agent at the suggestion of the District Attorney cf Pima cOunty)
 Railroad matters with us are with cut change. 1 expect that the railroad concession will be approved by the Mexican Congress now in session.
 As yet it is not known here whether or not ex-Gov. Pesqueira has really sold his property in this State.
 Gen. w. s. Rosencranz has lately been in Hermosillo, and is now at La Barranca to examine coal fields at that place, and perhaps he will go farther into the mountains to see some gold and silver deposits.
 The German vessel of war " Leipzig, {" arrived April 28. She is of $500 tons bUrthen with 800 men, and is the first German war ship ever at this port She left on the Ist. While here the German residents gave the Captain and officers a grand ball, which was indeed grand, and was attended by twenty-six officers in full uniform
 The coast guard steamer Mexico |" arrived last night She brought the balance of the Sth regiment, and Col Rungsl with the military band oi twenty-five pieces.
 The news of the recognition of the Diaz government of Mexico by the United States, was all received here. The next day, (April 28), the national Mexican flag was hoisted over the pub lie buildings of this port.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
CiviI and Military Expenses Com
 pared fn Congress.

Each session of Congress brings new
 members to discuss Indian as we'll as
 other affairs; and in this age of scrut-
 mixing and somewhat merciless news paper writers, the true inwardness of
 all public business is being presented
 to the public. Quite recently, Repre- sentative Williams of Minnesota, made
 the following among other remarks iii
 Congress:
 But it is urged that the methods of accounting and contracting in the
 Army are perfect, and that the Quarter
 master and Commissary Departments
 would economically supply the h. dians. A criticism of Army methods as sharp and searching as the civil ser vice Is almost constantly exposed to, and which the Indian service has especially borne, would expose the fal- lacy of claims of superior excellence for the business forms of the Army. Army contractors and Indian contrac- tors do not differ much; they thrive about alike. And, without disparage- ment of the good character Oi the body of officers Of our Army, it may be re marked that the men who transact the business of the Army, who are mostly civilians or nominally attached to tEe Army, are as much indebted 10 the obscurity with which Army regula- tions and military observances sur round their doings for the credit given their work as to any superiority of that work. In practice the Army is expensive. Enlist the six hundred able bodied men on the White Earth and Red Lake reservations, Minnesota, as soldiers and they would cost the Government S600,000 year Through the last three years, with crops failing and game scarce, this six hundred with their women and children have been supported for about $50,000 a year The Army, twenty-five thousand strong, costs S20,0O0,0O0 6 year. The Indian Bureau, having one hundred and fifty thousand or more Indians to partially support, costs S7,0OO,O0O a year. But the question of cost and economy is a subordinate one. u is matter of detail which may be changed | affecting the main purpose.
 The ruling question is whether we shall make the Indian service conform as exactly as possible to the wise and humane policy of civilizing the In dians or by committing them to the care of non-civilizing agency aban- don that policy and with it the friend ship and gratitude due at least to the many thousands of red men who have never wronsed or even resisted white men.
 A separate department for the h. iian service would be most desirable of reform, because that would ] soonest bring about a thorough revi- sion of the system. Next best doubt less would be the making the Indian Bureau independent under charge of a embracing the Secretaries of the Interior and War Departments. But without disturbing tLe bureau from it's present position reform is possible md will come whenever Congress yives to the subject the investigation md consideration its importance en. tiles it to-
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
A Nice Little BIII.

On the 9th of March, Henry Lam bert had two fine colts stolen, and by liberal use of printers ink the same were turned to him a few days after wari, having been captured some 200 miles from here The following note which accompanied the return of the horses, is suggestive of the fate of the thief:
 PANHANDLE, TEX, March l9, 1S78.- Mir. Henry Lambert, Cimarron, N. Y.: You are indebted to me the sum of S7O, and for fear you may ask further questions, will explain all as 1 go along:
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
welcome Little Stranger.
BY DIsPLEAsED rHREE.YEAR OLD.

Mozzer bought a baby,
 little bitsy sing; Sinks I mos could put him
 Fru my rubber ring. Ant he awful ugly?
 Ant he awful pink "Just come down from heaven,v That's a flo, sink. Doctor told a nozzer
 Great big awful lie; Nose ain't out of joint zen,
 Fats ant why cry. Mamma stays mp bedroom Guess he makes her sick; Frow him in ze gutter.
 If can, right quick. Cubble him and love him! Call him "Blessed sing r' Don't care 1T my kite ain't Got a bit Of string! Send me of with Biddy
 Every single day. Be good hoy, Charlie;
 Run away and play" "Slnk ought to love him r' No won't; so zere Nassy, crying baby,
 Not got any hair, Got all my nice kisses,
 Got my place In bed. Mean to take my drum-stIck, And crack him on the head 1!
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
Appetite for Liquor nOG Hered-
 fGaFy.

The Utica (N. Y Observer says: Dr. Willis E. Ford, physician of the New York State Lunatic asylum, recently lectured on temperance, and among his generally sensible remarks, were these: There are many people who believe that drunken parents transmit to their offspring an irresistible desire for strong drink, and that inevitably they will follow the same course of conduct that ruined the parent
 No! The drunkard does not transmit drunkenness 10 his offspring The first step in this direction was taken voluntarily. l am sorry that anything has been written in the name of science tending to relieve men from personal responsibility in regard to their acts. To say that man inherits an appetite for liquor which he cannot possibly cOntrol-that because he is a drunkard is no fault of his-is to teach a doctrine dangerously soothing to the consciences of a large class of men who are daily inflicting a wrong themselves, eventuating in a wrong to society.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17

UNTIL our arrival in this place we were under the belief that Indians would never become hewers of wood and drawers of water" That idea has been dissipated by seeing them en- gagged in manual labor, adobe making tending masons, chOpping wood, drawing and carrying water and oth- erwise engaged in earning an honest penny Their price is dollar a day and no trust after sun down. Tn squaws we always knew were indus trious, and no one here whO has seen them carving hay on their heads from the mountains will dispute the fact They supply the town, as also every mining camp with forage An Indian tanned is good instituiian-buf better dead
 Two miles wet of the Miami Mill is a gold l de. owned by Lidolph < Dempsey They have sunk upon the vein forty feet, are arrastaring and making 1t pay Yesterday they sold S2O0 worth of gold bullion to Messrs Shryock t Hise.-Silver Belt
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
M c EnWARnS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Unlted States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Tucscn, |: Arizona Special attention given 10 locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,

EX-ATToRNEE GENERAL.
 Washington, ID. C. Prompt and careful attention given to business in the Supreme and other Courts Ofthe District, and before the Departments.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17

CAPTAIN DAVID J. CRAlGIE, Twelfth Infantry, left Washington, April, 24, under order to conduct recruits to Omaha, and thence proceed to his post at Prescott, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17

Please inclOse the amount and send by bearer; and if you think this court is extravagent in its charges, just send your next business to some other Judge. ttt
 The money, we are happy to state, was sent.-Mesilla Independent
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUEsELoRs AT LAW. Tncson Arizona. NotarIes Public. office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA
 NOTARY PUBLIC AND coNvEYAECER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- -ents for Mining and PreemptiOn claims, and also title to land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws. Oflce north side Cor gress street, Tucson Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
JOHN L. HARRIS,

Hate Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'is Ohhce.I
 U. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
R- H. HEREFORD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. ,Ofice on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
VI H MERRITT.
A.C, SWIFT,
H. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices fin all the Courts of the Terri tory and gives special attention to cases before the U. s. Land office. II
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
L. J. Webster, GENERAL MINING and SUPPLY
 STORE, Globe City, Arizona

L. J. WEBSTER. 2Oi California Street.
 San Francisco, WILL ISSUE ORDERS UPON THE w above named firm, payable In Cash or Supplies. for money deposited with hln, thus saving the expense and risk or trans fer to parties ha@lng interests Tn the Globe District.
 REFERENCES IN SAN FRANCISCO: National Gold Bank & Trust Co.,, Taber, Harker S Co.,, TObin, Davidson X Co., January 9. l6-3m
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
G. A. SWASEY,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACR AND NOTARY
 PUPLIC. attends to the Patenting and Incorporat- ing of mines. Conveyancing, Draw Ing Of Contracts and all other Legal Instruments In writing. Talk ing Acknowledgements, &c. oclee al News Depot. Broad Street Globe
 City, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES !:

one copy, one year, s5 OOI
 One Copy, six months 800 single numbers l5l
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines in this type, one So. One square, twelve lines, one time-.-s2 25 Each subsequent insertion..................I l 25 Professional cards, per quarter.......... : OOI
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17

Plain death notices. free. Obituary re- marks In prose, S3 per square; in poetry, g 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CIrIzEr

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-17

ArrHoRIzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN {: W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has TBT CITIZEN for sale, and has authority 70 receive and receipt for money due us. Charles W. Crane. Room 10, Safe Depos- T. building, S2s Montgomery Street. San francisco.
 James AbegR. Yuma r. Phenix pr. J. H. Plerson ,............... Wlckenburg. Julius E. Bevy.-..............-...-..L Cruces. J. s. Mansfield Frank C. Marshali...- -McMillen's Camp. c. A. Swasey, City.
 JOHN P. CLUM, Proprietor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13


There IL no rod tape about this company.
i u takes your risk and losen, the cash viii
be paid down right here In Albany, and that
Immediately. @. II. Stewart d the sgent.
Tho following little ode i rsspsstfally
dedicated 70 delinquent anbscribsrs
The saddles. words Of tonsAs OF pn,
'Im goin' 70 pay, but eanY ssIl whsn."
Mrs. A J. Brown, Of Salem, visited islends
70 this city last week and returned home last
Monday,
II You are an Admirsr Of the beautiful we.
adviuo you 10 inspect Posters new brick aud
its oOoupAncios from bottom 70 top. The
building itself Is handsome, well arranged and
convenient In all its appointments, and the
tenants have all furnished their apartments
In style fully equal 70 the beauty Of their
surrounding. s,a,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13

Thia habit l. growing feaFfully 10 our city
and the Council should By ell means take
steps Atits next meeting to put stop to II.
We hear Of quite . number Of young lnou
who have acquired tho habit Of smoking this
deadly drug and In nearly every chinese
hoaAe' and at ali hours, both day and night,
they can bO found under the inAuence Of Il.
only iAst Saturday young man named
Winesst went into the Chinese den In
o'Tooles brick aud engaged IN this TO him,
proeablyl delicious pastima A gFeat many
persons went In and saw him prAoticins the
disgusting habit, bat their presence aidn't
seem 70 Interfere Ia the least with hls opera
tiona. ~ -. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
THEY ALL TAKE IT.

Whea the system b ran down 70 the ox.
lngss sBur stomach, siek headache and
coated tongue, do net enroll yourself e
high private, IN the rear rnnk, under Gen-
eral Debility, but cheer up end try Whites
PrAiRio Flower, Tho Great LIVER feAuAcea,
now COT sale in over ai9y and town on the
Continent. No medicine ever compound
PERSIA aud LIVER COMPLAINT. II
has . specific poweF over the liver, and by
curing the liver, Dyspspaia and ali other
diaeasoa arising from Il, vanish - " by
tnagie. sample bottles srs enld as ahe
small prloe Of IS cents that viii convinee
yoit NJ its inertia Large. siGs bottles Is
rs'sits, for sale everywheno.l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
Valuable Wsrk.

Mr.. Frank Rowland, representing E.Igar
Egiliiams.& = Co. arrived IN this city darins
~ahe present week, ani has shown US an AL.
vance copy of the map anl atlas of Eiaa
and Marion counties. lsablial,ed ty that.eOm-
PAny. We expected t0sss 4 nice vrark. bat
this far exceeds our expectations. Iii well
bound, and the maps and sketches are Of the
very finest quzftg Of WORK. there i 4 nan
Of Oregon, probably the best and truest ever
it-iia. aaI AIsO maps of Linn and Marion
counties, showing the sections. townships.
precincts. etc, making It the most valuable
work for ready reference that We know Of.
The books will arrive next week and their
deliFay will bsgh iHnediatsly. acchmeac.
iagin tie soatas1n pat of the eOansy.y AZ
there are only limited number, printed
everybody should improve the first ouuortu.
nifty to purchase = copy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13

The Liver ls fhO ImpAtinil S0f tlIs whole
human systom, ~ It controls tho life,
disturbed in IT'S natural action, ALI kinds Of
ailments are the natural result. Tho diges-
ton d food, the movements Of tho heart
and blood. tho action Of the brain aud
nervous eybtem, afo al i'm f1sdiatDly con-
nocte1 with the wos hings e the Liver. Il
has been succoasfallY proved that Green's
Angunt Flower 81 uflaapAled Ia curing alt
pgIsons a6ected With Dispopsla or Livaf
Com mplaiuf, and ell The nufnerous eyanpt.
oHns HAT reanlt frotn a unheRsfIy eondI-
ton of Tie Liver and 9omsch, Sample
bodies - try, 10 eeAks, Positively sold
n eli towns On The WegleFu cofitinent
Three aaass viii peoFefllakH \ u Just what
yOu want - 70
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
CaIIender's Georgia 1Irnusrel..

q
This justly oeIsbrated troupe gave per.
formanee to asdensely crowded house last
Tuesday evening" and we think every one
who attended went away feeling satisaed
that they lad neyef spent s dollar Is . bet.
ter advantage. The eptsrtainment from BE-
ginning to end, in egefy featans, vas Of :
eharafter considerably higher than our, pee
pie have heretofore seen in such troupas
and each vas staS n @ .artiEGssIilss iss ilsr
Hne' We lad intended to only speak Of tbs
entertainment n a agsnsral way, bat We can.
not close without mentioning Bohee, the
bAnjOist We hsRsl assss heard zach pIsyl
lng befOrsi no member Of any Of the first.
class minstrel tE9upeseVhiehgh have. yisised our
city during the last few years could ''hold a
candle to him"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
Portland, Oregon.
ssptsmbsr u. 1873 I0iI

DIR. A. Y. MINTIR q Co,-Gepts;
volunteer to say your EnRllsh DaAdeliAu
Pills equal and even surpAaa all you
claim "frOm my experience in their Haa.' y
Fancy they have no equal Tor Dyspepsla
and Liver troubles. AssH aal azaa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
Nerpsrt NerEy

A private letter froth Yaquina R4y iuiornlu
US that the new firm Of Case & Parker lsara
case d N6#port and Allen rarksr Of Albany
is getting along finely. They have started
up the Oneatta saw mill and arc now engag.
ed IN filing sicontract for 100, 900 feet of
lumber TO be used in buildings schooner on
the las. "a eenaacti4a sah sks nm they
havss iBOFe svhish = btloihs lAss hasinsas.
-Ws are glpdto hear rlOf she Prespprity,of ohr
feliow-townsman, aud hope that Sc nay SOon
recover the fortane which WaS swept sway
year Or 30 $50 by an uuiacky sRecaisaion in
Wheat.- -..aL u. LnalaE -. p IL :. =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13

Frank Wilton. the well knowa theatrical
manAgeE, win Arriys in this sity to-day with
. stsNing good company, and win open out
Tomorrow evening II the opsrA HOUSE with
'EaSt Lynne. The bin. 70 tAksit ali 10 all,
win be tho largest ever pFOducod in Albany.
AZ We have had no dramatic sntsrtainmsss
IN this city for . long time. this viii pFdhai
bly, BE- patrouized very literally. wllloa Is
= aFst-olAss actor himssli, and viii have none
but Grst class talent with him His charges
win h. in accordance with Iths pFSssAtsh hard
tlmsa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
rns sall,n..r.,l.r., 4 3 !. ], !. rn.n.s.,,.. ]. 4

2 Tlie hw w.suits kro&hk ont Si(tAS E6a 30.
tween the above named persons, which were
pending when we went 70 pgsss last, week,
S.srs all decided finally AEalnsa Mr.. Tsth.
crow. HStriOd % havo, Jankins sssa ssosaay,isssd
on the charge Of assault and battery, aud
Nls5 aAads an Sahft ts have bin bbAnd Ovss
to keep the pspeo, And failed In bOIh. A
charge OF assault with . dangerous weapon
With 4ntsat 4. .kih WA TN beeaght a. inst
TsshsIOw, and 10 was tOuna diIsya aud
bound over 10 await astion Of the grand jury.
His bail was placed ct 81, COO, ana that sum
being furnished by his friehds he Nas llbsr.
Ated In OuE itam last week about The row
wO made : mistake In saying that JunkinS
went into Tetherow's house. and throw the
clothing down On'the AOOE Tho facts are he
only went 20 the voodspils whore Mr. 4.
was At Fsrk, aud 4 VS. there the row took
place. Take 4 in any way yua please.
though, and ths anair Is very disgsAOefal, a.
family apaFpias always are. and We hsyn't
the lOast sympathy foE either Of the parties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
~ MEM0RIAM.
KNOx BuTrE GhASoE ! y

.50fz Ila tKNox BUTrE GRANok ~
No. 2, P. Of II.
WHEREAS, It has pleased God In his
alwise providence to remove from our
midst by death eur worthy and much es-
teemed brother, EDWIN TRITEs,
Resolved, That we express cur deem
sorrow for the loss OF one who WAS ia every
way worthy of our respect and regard.
Resolved, That aithough great our Bor-
rev, still we know that those lately be-
reaved sustain loss irreparable and q
grief in which they can be supported only
by Gods grace.
Resolved, That we tender to the family
of the deceased brother our sympathy ia
this sad bereavement. - ~
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this
Grange be instructed to furnish q Copy OF
these resolutions to the family OF the de-
ceased brother, alse to each Of the Albany
papers for publication and q copy OF the
same be spread on the mi nutes Of this
Grange.
Resolved, That this Grange be draped In
mourning 80 days.
NJ. HOUSTON,
GEO. GEIsEND0RFER,
r. Il. Conn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
Dissolution Notice.

Mt oTICE IS l1EREBY GfyEN THAT
6stw6sn N6s5ss. HOfnSil q KsntSh'
Of the Albany Soda Works, hal
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business hsreafterwill be con.
Quoted by Messrs. Holman u Davis, who
will collect all outstanding accounts and
settle all claims against the firm.
Dated Dec. 10, 1873. loW1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13

Measra slsOn 4 cahnlaghAIa last sAtur.
day opeasd out thsir new billiard hail add
EAlOsH in tho room iaI PAHiah's brick recent
iy OecapiSd by FoahAy L Mason. They
vent 70 coasidsrsbls expense In fitting up the
room and have purchased and pat in IL the
billiard table that carried OF the blue ribbsn
At the last sxhibition at tho MsOhAnics' In.
stitute At san Pras.iseo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
Ladies'. Rsaa This.

= From sAis dass I win, warrant for avs
years all sewing machines that shAll repair
will guarantee. no matter how old or worn
they may be, that At an expense OF from
g. 80 70 $500 win make then work a.
wen, run as light and last As long a. new
machine. l hayersp4irUAll5 machines for
reaidents Of this city and have permission 70
aass theif nalnss ~ reference Bdhsi yeur
old sewing machines to my shop on First
street Ebet4eou Ndlaass ahd Als DsvsrO
House, aud AsSill agroe 10 give satisfsctiou.
aOsHo eharge viii bc made. oh Aits attAeh.
meits Tor Aaie' -, y. DUNN,
First St, ALBANY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-12-13
ete 9emstaf
enareh nlrerlerr.


U. P. CHURCH. -PreachinRevery Sabbath.
at ii a. NJ, and ] P. n. BY Rev. 8. G. Ir.
vine, ID D., Sabbath Scheol at $50 P. n.
Prayer nleetins every Wedlsesday evening.
EvANGefEcAG CHURcH. H.-Preachinv on Sab
bath q llyAsf n, snd r. N. sabbath
School l9sl5. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day sYsning. = BoweFsox, pastor. -
- CALvA11 .CAUacH. Services every Sab.
bath 90 HAAA. H. and r n. Sabbath
ScAool At $50. Prayer meeting ever
ThursdAy evening d each woek w. B.
NJ Z CHU1l, SoUFH. Services every
Sabbath at St Raalb NJ. E Church, South,
at l1s3O A. N. ana ~ N. Sabbath School
ct 10 Prayer nseselng every Friday
svenl& = A. Noses, paStoE
N. II GaURcH. --PresOhiae every Sabbath
at IL A. n, and J r, II. Song service in
the evening before sermon SA6kath School
as 2'Ss 2. n Prayer meeting every Thurs.
& dAy eyslilg.s WI e0mInahce a protractsd
meeting at the close Of the week Of PRAYER IN
January. j. F. De Vcre, pastor.