davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. Ulssxsd and Sailed for New Orleans

JUNE ~, 1879.
Domestic.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Algiers, Hawthorn. ........sd June14
sohr d Robinson Glover .......... old May 26
PHILADELPHIA.
ship Andrew jackson. Bartlett -. .ldg Maya
BOSTON.
Bark Reynard, Trip .......-.--.......s sid June
BATH, ME-.
Ship Scotia. Stins0n .......---.-.....i dg Mayl7
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Cromwell Bsrstow .....--..-.-..sl sid juno IA
shin Adorna Hawkins ............sId Msy 10
Bark Wild Hunter Mjnot- Sid May25
MARsEILLEs.
Steamship Guaialoupe Pewter ....--.sd MayA
Steamship Potomac .----..............sld Apl Is
Hark V1rrinie dc Guardia, sootto. . ..ldg Feb 10
Bark Michele Galatoa, Ferrat0 .-..s.ldg Mar 9
RoUEr
Bark Dante, Vtdulich .-.---.---.-.--.cld May 10
CHERBouRe.
Bark stadt Frankfurt an der Oder. Hon.
vet..--.....-.........-.--. sid Mar 10
BAYoNNE.
Bark NuovA Emilia Celestina, Manga
marc. .....--..--..-.-..-.---.. May
CAD1z.
Bark Regina Tolck, Godfrey. sid June
MALAGA.
Bark Rosario, GorordO. sid May 10
Brig Aurora, Giovanni. sid May 10
LETTH.
Bark Christopher Columbus. Knudsen. sid May 8
GIBRALTAR.
Brig Sorelli, Sinia cid Mar Is
LUSsIRE.
Bark Plod Taraboohia- old Feb D
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24

Arrived.
Steamship B Ward Jr, Pisssta from Ruatns, to
Otsri II B-0-Pie Tier
steamer Waohusets, -------. from Pensacola
Stream
Ship Scotia Stinson 80 Days from Bstls Me- to A r
Volokman-3d die, Port st
1tal brig Gnque Eorells Luna III days from Palsr.
mo, to "A Cusimano-P Pho Tier
STEAMBOATS,.
Grand Lake No q, Davis, from 81 Louis, with B
bargas
John Wilson. Blanks from Rutland,s
Martha. Bassett. from Port Eads
FanehUn, Broad from Washington
Yazoo. Crawford, from Washington
Thompson Dean, Campbell. from VitksburR
% ] cay. Brown, from Bavon Sara
Belle, Comstock, from Bayou aonla
Henry Tste, AnOOin. from DonAldsonville
Bertha, Bsrgeron. from Bayou Lafonrohe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
NwH COAST.

Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAYS
g. N. and SATURDAY at 0 D. m.
- FOB ORANGE FARM, POINTE-
ala Hache Greenwood Plantation.
Terre aux Beeuf, and all plantation
landings. The new. fine and fast steamer
BMMA IRVINE
y. a. Ruiz master 5 Z ss
q. N. Val1ette and N. N. Darrois clerks
Leaves 10 AUove regularly. returning so zoe i1sy
freight or passage apply on board nesd ri. ~
! II st1eeks Auaa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
Fob NEW YORK DIRECT.
TO sail on WEDNESDAY. June %. at 8 o. m.
fEaass This line is composed OF the
kass5kssasa following Steamship
KNICKERBOCKER, HUDSON.
OOHTES, NEW ORLEANS.
The steamship
HUDSON,
GAHKR master.
will leave her wharf from foot OF Toulouse
street.
INSURANCE BY THIS LINE " PER CENT.
Cabin PASSAGE. ---...........4.........$4 $40
GE66TA29.. ...s...... ........s..-.s. ~
V EXCURSION t1Gk6t8. ...-........4e....s. 10
Freight for Liverpool. Bremen and Havre
taken By this line, and through bills OF lading
given for the same.
For freight or passage apply 70
ALFRED MOULTON.
my1 ~ Al CarondBlet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
/ IN ports

RUATAN-Per steamship u Ward, Jr-363a
bnnohes bananas 10 Sol eouoannts $1,000 pAntsins
1884 pine apples 1900 oranges bbs lines hf bbls
mangoes lot sugar cane to Oteri Bro-ssOo In
specie L Piger-S9g0 do Werlein
PALERMO Per bark CiDque Sorelle-26os bxs
lemons 275 do oranges ls casks wine box paste to
Unsimsne-l7B do 35 casks wine 1916 bxs lemons
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
oUACH1TA eTvEn.

VUAEMNHA AIVEAe
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. .
OUACHITA DIIY. TRENTON AND MONROE
WEEKLY u. 8. NAIL PACKET.
!, IT, . FOR OUACHITA CITY. MONROE.
Trenton, and ell town landings on
y. =. n. Black and Ouachita rivers The boat
will reserve the right to refuse any landing ex-
cept mail 1and1ngs-
JOHN WILSON,
I'm place of John FL. Hanna,)
J. W. Blanks, master. Ben g. CornWell. clerk
Capt. II. a. BLANKS, President,
No. 1Og GraYier street..
CABIN, G.. T. WORK. LORD 4 MoPEAKE
Il. w. ADAMS, Agents.
Connects regularly with steamers for the
tributaries. and Little Bob B. for Camden.
my13 Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN .. .. LINZ.

xAQ8 The steamship
INVENTOR.
Reynolds commander.
will sail on or about May 90. 1873. from
wharf foot OF Monteaut street..
viii receive cotton and sign through bills
lading for the Continent. between Havre1
Cronstadt.
These steamships, being of light draft, will
cross the bar OF the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
DEUAN d CO..
de2o II 1850 aravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
BArOU sAKA.

MAI0U SARA
REGULAR sEMI-W EEKLY BAYOU SARA
AND COAST PACKET,
UNITED STATES MAIL.
FOR B * { B Fl SARA, WATERLOO,
Hermitage, Port Hickey. Baton
Rouge, P1auuemine and way land
ings-The fast and splenid passenger steamer
JOHN w. CANNON,
John 9. Lbano. master, j. H. Mossop. clerk
Clinton and Woodyie freights shipped Wed.
nesdaY reaches their destination Friday even.
Clinton and Woodville freights shipped satur.
day reaches their destination Monday evening.
For freight OF passage apply on board or to
GEO. ID. HITE. 142 9ravfer st.
BRITTON d EPPLER, 1906 Gravfer ct,
LORD d MGPEAKE. ia Gravier st.
au79 @. G.. WAYNE. 81 Grayier st.
BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY UNITED
STATES NAIL PACKET,
- FOB BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO
- Hermitage. Port Hudson. Lpbdelps
~ - store. Baton Rouge. Pla1uemine aud
postofice landings Steamer
EDWARD y. GAY,
sss.2 sRd tkf fSa! ~
For freight or passage apply on board or 70
jvS1 JOHN JANNEY. 10s Common ct,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
## Memoranda.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York June 21-Haled for New Orleans
steamships New Orleans, Halsey, and Morgan City
Read.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
Rscsipts nj tho New nasin.

Pasoagonla-Per sehr Walter Denny 5000 feet OF
lumber TO II Buddig
Stock tsn-Per sehr Geo Pandely-40, 900 # lumber
TO Ward Il Cause
Jordan River-Psr schr Martha e Ton1me-45, 900
feet lumber TO Ward IL Cause
Pearl River Per sohT IeandeT JsRe--26, 600 feet OF
lumber to w Adams
Covington-Per sshr Rebecea-33 900 feet lumber
to order
Boxi--Per sohr Jos Edwards- 80 900 feet lnnb er
to Popp
Shell Bank-Per sohr Celina-4oO bbls shells to
order
Bayou Laeombs--Per sohr Elk-9o0 bbls charcoal
TO master
Bloxi-Per sohr Right WHy-80e bbls charcoal to
master
Tohsfungta River-Per sehr Ristori-goo bbls Of
charcoal to master
Tohefuncta River-Per sehr Moneta-400 bills sand
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEM OCRAT.
--- lime A 1E14.
ArriyeM.

Cleared Yesterday.
Ne oleRranees at the Cnstsmhsnse yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
ReeeI mis- MI tne fDId RaaI

M0gelRLS NJ THO VIA MAAIMs
Ocean Springs-Per schr Henriette-16oD bbls Of
ohRrepal to master
Pascagoula- sohr nAdence--1600 bbls char
coal to master
Pascagouia- schr Deceada-4ooo0 fset lumber
to order
Pascagoula-Per sehr Jos Americo--35.o0o feet Of
lumber to order
La Ghinohe-per sohr Lake Flower--80 bbls pota-
toes to order
Bonfouca-Per schr Mary Diana eords wood to
master
Pasoagoula-Per sohr Independenee-600 coo feet Of
lumber to order
Paseagoula Per sohr Cora Emyzer-5oo0O feet Of
lnmbe 70 order
Pearl Hiver-Per schr La Beliefs, 900 feet lumber
to w Adams
Biloxi--Per sohr Two Sisters-12Go bbls charcoal
To master
Blind Rivsr-Per sohr Tres Hermanas--55 cords
wood to master
Pascagoula-Per schr L'Eolair-12oo bb1s charcoal
to master
Tohefunota River-Per sohr Fredonis-2U0 bbls Of
sand to order
La Conehse-Per sloop Star of the sea-1sO bble
onions to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24

Rslsw-UsMIna UD.
Span bark Rorario aorords, 10 dsys from Malaga,
to Avendano Bros
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
THE LIBRARY MEETING.

On Tuf sday evening, March 4th, the monthly meeting of the Library Associa- tion was held in the parlors of the Grand Central Hotel The president, Mir. D. c. Beers called the meeting to order. The first motion made was to reduce the number required for a quorum from twelve to six members which was done. discussion followed concerning the best means of reminding the friends of the Library that more subscriptions were needed, in order to obtain money to ex- pend for new books, and leave something remaining towards the current expenses for the year.
 The following ladies and gentlemen were appointed a committee to solicit a renewal of the subscriptions of last year, and obtain new subscrilers
 Sandy Hook, Miss Carrie k. Gately and Mir. Chas. M. Beresford; North Centre, Miss Mary c. Morgan, Aessrs. J. F. Grif- fin and Edgar F. Hawlef; South Centre, Miss Mary E. Beers; Hntingtown, Miss Cora Booth Toddy Hill Miss Lena Bots- ford: Hanover Mrs. Samuel c. Glover i; TIawleyville, Mrs. Homer A. Hawley Taunton, Miss Lillie Farchild. This committee is reuested to report at the next meeting to te held on Tues day, April 1st.
 The Association desip to express their thanks to the Rev. J.P. Hoyt for his kindness in loaning his lrgan for the re- cent entertainment, al} to Mrs. Ells- worth Smith, of Danburt for her assist ance on the same occaslA. N. l. 4.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
HOUSA TONIC RAIL VA r.

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of this road, the annual report made the following exhibit:
 The receipts for the year ending Sep tember 30 1878 were S570, ,413.5S. Ex- penses, S35O, 472. 36. The expenses de- ducted from the recepts leaves balance of S219, 941. .12, from which should be de- ducted State and other taxes, SlO, ,472.- 409 rent Stockbridge and P. R. R., s3l,- 4O9 rent Berkshire R. R., $42, GOO; rent West Stockbridge k. R., s668.54; rent New York, Housatonic and Northern k. R., S5, 204. 43 coupon interest on loans, SIP, ,O5G 49, making total Of S137, 3l5. 20. The net gain after deducting all expenses is S82, 625. .S5, to which should be added the balance at the credit of profit and loss September 30, 1877 amounting to Sl66.- O36 .66, making total of SPAS, ,656. 50. From this should be deducted four divi- dends of S23, 600 each, October l5, 1877, January 15, 1878. April 15, 1878 and July 15, 1878 and amouting to S94, 400, which leaves a balance at credit of profit and loss September 30 1878, of Sl54, 256. 56. The rolling stock of the road consists of 19 engines, and p passenger, baggage, mail and smoking and 43o freight cars.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
TO wv FARM.

EDITOR BEE :-As the subject of pur- chasing a tarm for the use of the town is under consideration by our people, am reminded of visit recently made by the writer to the County House for the ac- commodation of the poor in Ulster Coun- ty, N. r., and I think if those people who are in favor of the old system of selling the poor to the lowest bidder had been with me, there would be but little op- position to the Town farm" project. Of course it is not necessary in town in stitution to provide as large and commo- dious buildings as I found there. The building was devided into male and fe- male departments, hospitalroom, depart ment for the insane, etc. l was politely shown every department and found the rooms to be clean and tidy, well warmed and ventelated, and cheerful. The beds were clean and well provided with cloth ing. Outside the grounds were pleasant and we'll laid out. Among the inmates we found several persons who had been in the institution for forty years. The three oldest inmates were aged reSpec- lively 9S, 97 and 95 years The gentle. manly Superintendent, James 0. Wander vert, has proved himself to be capable and efficient off ger, and has been ably assisted by his wife as Matron, and it is a pleasure to me to be allowed a word iI their praise. The expense to the county averages S36 per year to each paupel kept in the institution. K.
 SANDY HOOK, March 3rd, '79.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
FAST DAY PROCLAIM TION.
BY HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR, 4
 PROCLAMATION.

BY HIS ExCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR, A
 PROCLAMATION.
 I appoint Friday. the 11th day of April next to be 0 day ofpublic fasting, humilia- tion and prayer. And l earnestly exhort the people of this State, on that day, to abstain from all secular employmentS, and in their places of worship and in theil homes, seriously, reverentially, prayer fully, to give themselves to the duty oi repentance toward God.
 70, come, let us worship and bow down." Striving to free ourselves from all the interests that misled, all the soph- istries that bewilder, all the doubts that terrify, the passions that ensnare, and the preiudices that bind, let us return to our God, for He will abundantly par. don."
 Let us also beseech His favor that the labor of the husbandman shall not fail tn 1t the tradesman and the manufactur- CT shall be prospered in all honorable en- terpriseS that the distress of the pool shall be softened; that all the sick be restored; and that the deSolate every where shall be made glad; and, finally, that He will hasten the coming of His kingdom in all the earth.
 ', Given under my hand and the seal of the State, at the Capitol D. in Hartford, this eighth day ol
 March, ill the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy nine, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and third
 CHARLES B. ANDREWS. By his Eycellency'S command.
 DAVID TORRANCE,
 Secretary of State.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
THE JUVENILE TEMPLE

DEAR EDIToR.-I would like to callthe attention of your readers, especially those living in or near the village. to the fact that a Juvenile Temperance Society has been founded ill your midst which is holding public meetings weekly. hope all who feel any interest in or sympathy with the temperance cause, and any de- sire to see the rising generation grow up to be sober, law-abiding citizens-citi zens who will not spend their earn ings for liquor which steals away their reason, or tobacco which pollutes the body, made in the image of God. and whose lips shall be free from profanity. to manifest their intesest by attending these meetings, and by their presence encourage the children who have enlisted in the temperance army, and also the kind and efficient Superintendent, Miss Essie Camp, who is doing with her might the work her hands have found to do-- working not for herself but for others.
 These meetings are held every Sunday at 5 80 D. m. in the upper room or the Academy, and last but an hour. They are opened in the regular form Of the society. The good of the order is usually interesting, being furnished al- most entirely by the children. For in- stance, at the meeting held last Sunday evening, it consisted of selected read ings by Harry Cook, Birdie Cook, George Curry, George Hoyt, Lillie Cook and George Pearce; recitations by Willie and Emma Hoyt and two songs by the Tenn pie, followed by brief remarks from Miss NJ. F. Peck.
 All are cordially invited to attend. Parents need not fear that their children will be led into Sabbath breaking by at tending, for the best of order is main- tained.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11

It is reported that Mir. Smith Glover, who ownes the building occupied by Dr. k. N. Betts, Ezra Patch, Postmaster; A w. Orgelman, harness shop; and C.. Rininsland, barber shop, on the ground floor, and by Hiram Lodge, on the floor above, intends to make an improvement in the building, and in order to do So the present tenants will have to move. A correspondent of the Nelps, speaking of the improvement, says:
 The old Glover store building i'll which the Post Office is at present located is soon to be repaired for other purposes, and compels removal of the F. Q. else- where We hope our worthy Postmaster will soon be accommodated with a pleas ant and permanent location. as this is the fourth time within few years that changes about the village have compelled a new situation for the office.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
AN EVENING IN EUROPE.

Wednesday night last, Hon. Nj. D. Will bur delivered very fine lecture before 9 moderate-sized audience that appeared to appreciate the speakers subject. MT. Wilbur pictured his visit to Europe and mentioned many places of interest, giv- ing description of them in a manner that every word which he uttered seemed to be clothed with a beauty and freshness that one will not often hear at lectures. Mr. Wilbur is rapid speaker-speaks without notes, and is man of wonderful memory, and gave names dates and dis tances correctly. At times he was very amusing and in spite of the length of time. two hours and half which he oc- cupied, all who heard him were we'll pleased, and regretted that there were not d full house. MT. Wilbur and his wife were the guests of Dr. Vile during their stay in town.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
GRAND SURPRISE.

About forty friends and relatives of Mr. Henry Botsford, of Botsford's Depot, gathered together last Wednesday even- ing, and gave him aud his family jolly surprise. Programmes were distributed and dancing commenced at nine o'clock, and kept up until twelve, when all hands were called to partake of the bountiful repast which was temptinglv displayed on the table. All did justice. for the lively dancing gave them hearty appe-- tite. After supper they again returned to the rooms above, fresh for the rest of the night. The music was furnished by the Citizens Quadrille Band; w. W. Peck, Prompter; Floor Managers, G. E.. Botsford, H. B. Smith. Every one en- ioyed themselves hugely and everything passed off in first-class order. The party broke up at half-past five o'clock ill the morning
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

.yyINTER 1RRANGEWENT, eohmenc,Hy A"oem-
 Der llha. lSIo-
 Iassenger Trains leave Newtown, soinS Nortn- ~ HO41 n, ni., and 6.3J P. m. Going Soatn, at tap and II. 40 a. n.. and 4.55 D. m.
 Express Freight Trains, going North, leave Al IT tD D. n, and [. .25 pm Througn FreSnt at lu3O ID, m. Going south, Milk Tram at I.2J T. Ill. Sun day Milk Train ut 7-4J D. h.
 iO4T Il. nl- and 51 p. h. Trains connect Ut Brookheld Junction with tv~.ins for DanburS-- To- lT a Hi. Train makes close connection at state Line with II. x A. fast train for Albany. With through car arriving at 2.5Op m., connecting wlth the popular Chicago and St. Louis Express for the Vest s.,a D. Ill. Train makes slose connection Ut State Line lor Albany and sae West. arriving Ill Albany at 10l0 ?. m.
 Passenger Trains leave Haweyville. going North, at lO.57 u. m and 5.ll D. Going South, Ut I.35 n. m, II 80 a. m., and 4.i5 ?. m.
 lo57 n. and 5.i4 p. m. Trai ns connect at Uropkheld Junction with trains for Danbury; also for Albany and the West.
 Express Freight. going North, at l.2O and 7.0O p. ,in. Through Freight at l0.55 ?. m.
 Milk Tran going South, at i.O5 ?. m. Sunday MIX Train at 7.J0 ?. n.
 Milk and Freight Trains have passenger nccomo- dation.
 Passenger trains connect with Shepaug k. R. to and from Lit hheld- At Canaan with ct. West. R R. Through tickets sold and baggage checked from Newtown for Albany, Saratoga, Buffalo, Suspen- sion Bridge or Niaga Falls, Chicago, St. Louis and principal points vest From Hawlcyyle tor Albany. Saratoga. Bulalo. Suspension Briige or Niagara Falls.
 H. b. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent
 l.. D. STILLSON, Acting Superinte Adent. Bridgeport Conn. Nov. II ls7H
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
Local Jottings.


 Why isn't string around cornfeld n crow-barp
 The greatest curse of the working men--stri-kers
 The connecting links between man and beast-sausage.
 Our Ncwtown butchers alway steak pleasure In meat-ing their customers. See the Selectmens call for town meeting next Saturday.
 MT. Samuel c. Glover left town Tues day for the West, for the purpose of buy ing cattle.
 See advertisement of Mir. George H. FaIrchild, who advertises carriages for sale.
 --Old Sport Is walking in the Connecti- cut Armory. New Haven, and is repeating the New York fzzle.
 MT. John O'Dolohery, Mrs. Allis and Mrs. Botsford were reelected as teachers uof the Sandy Hook School.
 MT. Levi N. Reynolds and wife, of Easton. were in town last week visiting My, D. NJ. Reynolds.
 --Ths firm of Hull x Rogers, of Dan Abury, hassbeen increased by the enter 'ancc of Mr.sErederick Hull into the busi- ness.
 --Mr. Wm. J. nick and daughter, Miss Ella Dick, visited New York city and Elizabeth. N.J.. lastweok
 MT. Henry Chapmana a brother of MT. w. F. Chapman, of Plainfield, N. J., has has been seriously i'll, but Is improving.
 Miss Carrie E. Tyrrell has returned to her home in Roxbury, after spending the Winter with her uncle and aunt. Mir and Mrs. Vim. Stillson.
 Myrtle Juvenile Temple, No. 26, holt open meetings every Sunday at ,. 30 D. m in upper room of Academy
 Miss Mary F. Peck left town on Mon M day morning to spend two weeks in Ne, London County in the interest of tn Juvenile work.
 MT. Thomas J. Corbctt, Principle and Mss Ella J. Peck, as assistar teacher, were reelected at meeting ( Pototatuck School District week befor last.
 --Hcrson Osborn, formerly q clerk the store of Sanford X Hawley, has entei .ed the store of Mir. J. IT. Steinman of Al sonia.
 MT. Frank Mitchell, of Newtown, an Mss Emma Judson, Of Southbury, wer married Wednesday evening last by Re, .8.J. Bryant, of South Britain. - Tra, sscyVt.
 Msjor c. T. Green arrived in town las sThurAday evening. He resides in Prov donce.R. l., and Is at present canvassin for the anle of books
 -E. M Peck and l.. c. Gilbert ( N HuntIngtovn loft town on Monday of la' week for Btnalo for the purpose of pul x chasing cattle, <. NIT. FrssdVick Hawley, who was tn xl>61f of Jahpr Wells, of Bridgeport N IIn6o ieet Aug$t, returned to Newtow < ~9< KEi1ey thdeasa against him havin V f<1s Rplly Cdf, mothor of Mrs. Joh
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-11
SANDY HOOK- nIurRCHES-

Mxrisoprsr-lev James Taylor. Pastor. Services 10:30 '. m.. l3O and 7;00 P. m sunday Schooi ii m. Seats freo.
 ST. Jous's CHUncu--Rev. Francis Barnett, rastor serylcc, iU;0O A. n. and ?. m Sunday Sehool lam.
 SOCIETIES.
 Cusrrn Posr No, 46, c. A. R.-Meet in Sandy Hoo. every Tuesday evening.
 GRANITE IoDaE IspEPESDESr ORDER OF doon TEMrI.Ans-a Meets in hall over A. beere store' every Friday evening.
 Hm,N IopoE, No. ls F. A. M--Meets in Masonic Hall. lat and ard Wednesdays of each month.- RoyAt ARCH CHAprEn.--M,cts second Thursday of each month in Masonic Hall
 AtpuA JuyESII.E TEMPLE No. 1.--Meets in Lodge Room over furniture store. every Sunday after nnon, at 4.3O 0 clock.