davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

.AsrswALt March is-Arrived, steamer Crescent City
sE sna.ssslla. sm pes .ss-rn port .elr W Mosoley
Bsl,a.y from S:.:rp; s,riysd 18th ns, Richard
s!fS caeros sssTS rssss:
SIs.lssyy ."&H & 'fg s
AASsis SS E. ssvs
ss$s. ss,sss, Ss; ssri SsysI;T: ISs
s:Ssr. ss TSs%ss: wsidsnsr. Parker, DO; Mary Van
G.ssirysS " -x,ry.A bark Western s,ll. osr,
& g sS 81 ros .s:ss .s s :s Ss eE
s.s mss TO- ss ss Emma p.sas Shields
Ss;..ss Ss;ss I:as.aSSs sI.,;su''y. sr's' Speed,
port March H. bark. Bessie simpson, bradford for
SsT sSss qS ss:s TO- ss 81 'iis', ss.
og%s: ns n.sss, cSosy e
ssrss TO eissr is,S. sssicni ss%S fhi.dcps.
son ass o a. csr o ss Nancy %
tm:on Tor do John Case cocord for Do; Henry wass
Gussr,sAxo March 7-Arrivcd bark Evening Star Csu,
iiasAss. March is-Arryed. s.camcrs aussc. Hr
.s c & as ~ n'f s s:ro ro as AsSn @
steamer CITY of Now York. Desken, Mexico. and sncd
A. ss s:s:, sIs
Mstsnzas 18th .css City q Vera Cruz Van sIee Vera
0Sns ss' soc Now York
Ss All sf s
|
Iota.
MArAszhs March I.Arrved. schrs David Torrcy soule
Portland Emma Iiommel Lee Iiaynna; Tillie Wander
kcrchen Batcniun. do: W Iocncr Willbank do; 18Th
brig Star (,rj Miller Taypor i4th schrs Seth Todd
Norwood. Havana; Frank Atkins. Atkins, do; Minnie
Loud, fooks do
Sailed March 10, brig odilia Qsp,. Casanova New Or
leans scht " Howe, N~wbury, N Of Iiwtteras; 14th
barks Mary Pratt, sayn, and vchc (r Lonzcd do; brgs
Matio Russell, Athertcn. do; Ysidora konda (Br),
chase do; schrs Whitney Long Bekmorc. DE- rarasons
n.rd Nof iIatetasi .chr. l. W Wheeler B.wmsn do -,
bct Pannci Savannah via Cape Hayticn ITO take tho
Hayticn flag aud return 90 Cape Ilayticnl
Arrived March 4, brig VIM ID Andrcws Elliott. New
York.
Sailed Pcb ~, brig Oliver cuts dIoyp. Jones' Petit
uonve and New York.
In pprt March briggs Louise Price dayp. Wilson, for
Mirayoanc Mercsc. Haskell, fcr do and Bo-ton: 81,
SAGuA. March 13Arrvcd. bark Skerryvors Br, Craig,
MarseiIics; sel,r III. Lymon. Asnadilla -,
Sailed March H. briggs Athol Gran B Petcrs Boston
odoria Holland of ifattcrns; Mary Leighton Crow
ley. do; schrs Stuart, Libby, fhiadclpla; Jefferson
Borden, jones' New York; 18th. bnrks Florence Peters,
Mountfort, of fIatterns James Kitchen (Br Reynolds
Dci&watc Brcekwstcr tscc Miscellany; brigs Mary
Thayer Whitman, rhiindcipha, sagua, vsnscow. do
schrs GeorRic Clark Bartlett Pnui Seavey Wentworth
Toi Iia,.s,:s; psl,s Brown, Hunt, d. v..,,. o..
New fut; hfs DeiAi Lyman. for of Hsttsrss; sugar
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON March Is-Gloared .chrs James Boyee Manson,
iaS@Hr,vsa s'ssners Bsrks Psndsson rh.delpAIa;
s,s a HsS EcorsS %
s Psi rre.ss. m:; f TEh Robinson S'
.Ccared-steamcrs scmiramide Br Brown. Liverpool;
ss u
scsr Emily stspes Coleman Camden NJ
pIas a %m
Shaw Cox sandy Hook; Anna Mysck M..hisson Boston.
d 9 Chspmsn. Havana: WITS 0porso.
Sss
mington Martha Stevens, Chance. New York; bark Kate
cs.Ied ss FsSp.i Fspl Lsn.das r MeKonna,
esss s.nSs." @ sS Sas @
Dublin Sa1ks TshS sn. Lnnay,is . Cardiff S E%S. Or
{IT,iandD; Regime l!sis,, lI:ekn, RSnen Others Br',
finana .t :n" Es and Serea.er
F; 'fn5 Sss SsS York
rfsS sa55 Es % bark
IN for ossess wnhop. m
-; barks VIM Wilcox. Crocker. from Limerick; Memo,
Passed. out from Baltimore Stag .B, for Ham
Ss tss EsSss Ss' ps"t!rs s.,a''a % "' 'n
sS snin ss aonm hms'1 MI ,.r
%;,. :shrs Kasso
NEW .ORLEANS, March Is Arrived. steamer Chase
rcterson iavann; ships Cromwell, barstow, Bremen;
Cisa,ed@ssSrs Etio Lee, Hicks. Ponsacola Harriet
Gt
John Kranx, rreoman Lisbon.
sssri John Atwood Hcson
is,hAr1iysa ssrE fadsiaa Ha. raaruse, Bristol E
New Orleans; barks Lasenaao txus, and Carrie Dcisp
.N6ef5LK. Msrsh i7-ArrIyea sehr R s Newcomb from
Fas.achu sstts; N Barnard Msskins Boston
PHiLADEi.fiIix March is--Arriyed sshrs : J Moore.
ilsIA /, IA5riSsS steamer. Hen Nors dsT Smith; Bona;
"% sS" ss
& Gss S, . Ss: %di srss &
sscwers rssde.s: Mss.ns Berry DoI. Masapnss
do Mssgo cain sen do: wcstmoreiand, Allen, Provi,
rsbars Worth, salem; saxon, snow, boston; Csshar"e
s"s Wsao On. HSerrsn do
Davis Now Yoyk and sll saed,; schrs Modena Menniss
Ai.s csSc% Sa steamers % ssie Sorr.cn T"sspoo rud
SON Vaughan Boston bsrks Harry Dongless Br Landry
Bell rys:ao w yIeyl .chrs Jc,hn1 Grndls T.seshy
ford, Cobb, Providencc: westmorsland, Allen. do.
DswAss March 1 out ship
otsso OBJ, crs"se PSiladepSis FOR belfast; bark zotro
ls,,-ArIi1sd barr Hilton CBr Butler Dublin: brig
Janses Miller. Parker Cienfuegos; schr Mary Douglass
SAVANNAH. March is-Arrived. stsamers sarssosss.
Hooper Baltimore Wyoming, Teal Philadoipha; schr d
Cleared ship Endymion gn. Fisher, Pcn.asols: bark
faesns, Ksene. do Theresa Wolf. Champion, Perth
ssisd-ssosme,: City q Columbus, :, Niek.,s,n, New
y1s sS0s aS r, s0,oT %;r.ssa s:ss Ns M.v: & A%
Hooper. Kings Ferry.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
SAILED.

Steamers Abysslnia (Br). for Liverpooi Bolivia fBr
Glasgow; France fr lisvre; Gate City, Savannah Gulf
stream Charleston; ship Cleopatra us) rriestc bsrks
Blue Bird Br) 81 Malo Atlas LAus) Rochefort; Credo
UtaD, Falmouth Pymonth: John boyd tBr). Bangor.
Me- q Dixon, Perth Amboy. brigs Atlas ttD. Chris.
tana Throujheim; Clota tBr, Belize; Lilo Ioughtcn
bclio; Isaac Oliver day, Aux Cages.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
SPOKEN.

Ship Batavia tBr. Sutherland. from New York Dan 10
for Shan ghnc. Feb II, lat s. Ion 30 w.
Bark Uman (Swol. Anderson, from Messina for Now
York. Feb 20, Capc do Gait benring WNW 10 miles
Brig Kjartan Nor) Matzow from Mossna for New York
Feb ~, Cape do Gait bearing WNW 20 miles.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The sand bars opposite the Chatham lights Cape Cod
have washed in the land. protection
to the exposed bank, except in very high tides.
MAcniAs Me, March IG-The leo left the Machas River
to-day and the river Is open to navigation.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. sc,

ENOR SALE-A NEW CENTRE BOARD SCHOONER
Yacht rs feet all y fect beam two ssatcrooms
andn convonIenccs; complete In every respect Address
A. b.. box 2O Herald office.
CLOoP FOR sAIE-sUrTABLE FOR OYSTER BOAT
Dor yacht. nearly IN good order 20 feet deck
lying at Harlem Bridge, north side. Inquire OF LAMB
Ia lumber yard.
VXyANTED-A SMALL STEAM YACHT ADDRESS,
w with fnii particulars and price. O. d., Herald Branch
Phfladclphia
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
sramr, lsn's IDs,si,msSor. osr.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
MIsCELLANEOUs.

~ Pr's. . emo,nsons e Spanish dollar,
Tsnths, $40: Twcnticsh-, SO; foriIe,hs, 8.
Pri,cs cashcd. Full informal Of nbove sent FREQ
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. MARCH 20.
Whole tickets, 81; Halves, 81
LOUISIANA STATE, April q; whocs. s.; Halves, 81.
J. DUFF co, Bankera
J. DUFF co, Barkefs
- Nassau st. (corner Liberty, New York
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
NIIsCELLANEOUs.

poYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
LIST OF PRIZES OF DRAWING 1894 WHICH
TOOK PLACE MARCH l5, is7a
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEw YORK. March l9-Noon
The Western Union timc ball fell correctly to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20

(yRAND EXTRAORDINARY
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
TO take place April g, 1870
Capital Prize,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
whoies saoo; halves 300; quarters $50; nfhs $40;
tcnths, $40; twcuticths. $40; fortfcths, S.
BEWARE or CHEAP TICKETS
AND PARTIES NOT RESPONSIBLE
We HAVE NO AGENTS.
For full particulars address to
G. vIADERO a co, Bankers,
Now ST., basement
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
WEATHER REPORT.

WEATHER REPoRT.
HoLYnEAp March l9-wind ENE. gentle; fog; baron.
eter .7sD. ft
LdvEKPooI, March i9--Calm fog
PLYMOUTH, March ls-wnd e, frosh; overcast; baron.
eter 29.75
scIrLY, March f9-wind z. fresh; hazy; barometer
1850. ~
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER.
VATIONS
The New York herald., 1879-03-20

0CU OOO POR e., IN THE EXTRA DRAWING
pCU.UUvKsntaekys state. March 70; fli7 tp dis'rib
Prize. paid w full wiifiAMs0Nx CO, EsssSru Agents
bo0 Hroedwav. New York. q. ~ '''ft
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14
The Graduating System.
What "a isAhs 0tjse,, Is Lmporsa,os

Mr. HARPER III desire The attention
OF school officers. teachers and patrons.
This Graduating system vns plon.
neil for. and introduced into. tho FREQ
schools OF MonongAlia county. w, Va
by Mr.. A. L. Wade. county Superinten.
dent of said county. Il is simply car
rying into our public schools the Same
system OF instruction which has been so
long and successfully in use in The
higher institutions or learning. 70
explain what the system is, 1 cannot do
better than give the originators (Mr.
Wade'sl answer TO the que stiou ,sWbat
Is meant by the Graduating SystemY,,
1T is simply adopting as q course OF
study the FREQ school branches. orv,pi.
ztng the moro advanced pupils into
separate glasses according 10 their
grades, fixing a time In which each pu
pii Is expected TO complete the course.
holding annual examinations and com,
mencement exercises i'm each dis,ric,
granting diplomas TO those who. mon
examination. are found To be worthy of
them forming alumni associations, and
publishing annual catalogues, in which
the names of the graduates and under.
graduates appear IN the classes to which
they respectively belong. 1t il simply
applying TO primary schools a system
which, centuries ago, was adopted in
universities and colleges, and more re.
Gently in academies and high schools"
After thus explaining what is meant
by tue graduating system, Mr.. Wade
says:
Il am unable to see why the system
was trst applied TO the highest instead
OF the lowest educational institutions
Beginners need more help than adyanc-
cd pupils. Neither can I see 7vhv a
system which had been 30 long aprov-
ed In schools of high grade, was never
before applied to primary schools. 1t
Is but reasonable to suppose that sys.
tenn which would stimulate q Young
man in college, would also stimulate a
boy in the free school. as human ma.
ture is about the same everywhere.
But the strongest argument
IN favor OF the introduction OF
the graduating system into our free
schools, is the fact that wherever il has
been properly tested il has created an
interest among pupils aud parents new
or before witnessed in free school
work.
In the spring Of 1876 We held our
hrst annual examination of the gra,lua-
ting classes of the seven districts Of
Monon2aiia county, in seven of the
largest churches in the county, when
one hundred and ninety-six pupils
graduated in the free school branches.
and received diplomas In the spring
oil 1877, oae hundred aud ten pupils
completed the course, and received d.
plomas.'
More next week.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

IL you are gaining little by little
every day be content. Are your expen.
ses less than your income, 80 that,
though 1T be little, you are yet constants
y accumuIating and growing richer and
richer every dayf BE content; so far
as concerns money you are doing well.
Are you gaining knowledge every
dayr Though it he little, the aggre.
gate accumulation, where no day Is per-
United to pass without adding some-
thing to the stock, will be surprising
TO yourself
Solomon did not become the wisest
man IN the world in minute. Little
by little, never omit ting 10 learn some
thing even for single day, always
reading, always studying little be-
tween the time Of rising in the morn.
ing and laying down Mt night; this is
the way TO accumulate full store
house of knowledge Finally, are you
daily improving iii character? BE not
discouraged because it is little. The
best men always fall short of what
they themselves would wish 20 be. IL
u something, it is much, if you keep
good resolutions better this year than
you did last year. Strive 10 be per-
feet, but do not become downhearted so
long as you are approaching near and
nearer 10 the high standard ut which
you aim.
Little by little, fortunes are accu.
mulated, little by little, knowledge is
gained little by little, character and
reputation are achieved.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14


The WINDOW GLASS TRADE.--Re-
Plies to circular of inquiry, sent out
by the President Of the Window Glass
Manufacturers Association, show that
with 90 furnaces and $50 pots devoted
to window glass, there are, or soon will
be, in opera ton $40 pots. distributed as
follows New York and Massachusetts,,
III furnaces, 20 pots; New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania, Is furnaces, 1O4
pots; baltimore, 5 furnaces, 81 pots 3.
Pittsburgh, 2l furnaces, 1872 pots; the
Western States, ,l8 furnaces, with 146
pots. Last yeir there were made H.
463, 807 boxes of window glass, falling
off from the output of the preceding
year of nearly a hundred thousand box.
es. There are 81 more pots running this
year than last year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

THE RESULT IN YIRGINIA.-The Ia
test returns from Virginia, says the New
York Times, are discouraging to those
who had hoped that the State would be
saved from another triumph of the spirit
Of reputation. 1t now seems that the
party Of dishonesty, which goes by the
euphonious name of the rcadjustars, will
control both houses of the Legislature,
and that the McCulloch plan for the set
Element Of the debt, which offered very
great advantages to the State, will be re.
jected. This is most unfortunate, be-
cause it shows the sense as we'll "a the
morality of the people of the State to be
at a low ebb. Virginia has much to gain
by decent honesty; she has nothing to
gain by reputation and what little
progress she has made since the war will
be lost 10y her present policy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

AN EXPLOIT OF MASKED BURGLARS
IN PENNsvLvANIA.-The residence Of J.
and q. I. Bailey, about two miles north
of Kennett Square, Pa, occupied by two
bachelor brothers and maiden sister,
all advanced in years, was entered by
three masked burglars on the night of
the 9th inst. They forced open shut
ter to the room occupied by G.. L. Bal
ley, aged 65. in which was a safe con
tanning bonds and other securities IA
mounting to about $4,000. Pointing
a revolver at Mr.. Bailey's head the rob
bers demanded the keys of the safe, but
failing to obtain them they opened the
safe by means of false ones, emptied the
safe and took its contents to the parlor,
where they sorted the papers and strew-
ed those not negotiable -amounting to
some Sll7, O00-over tho floor. They
took away with them Pittsburgh water
bond for $1,000, not recorded, valua
Bile gold watch and thous md dollars or
more i'll cash. As soon AS they had de-
parted Mr.. Bailey gave the alarm and
they were tracked through the snow as
far as Kcnnett, but there all traces of
them were lost 1t spresumcd that the
burglars have hid the affair in hand for
some time. as 1t was q well-known fact
that the Baileys were rich and had their
money about the house, and two attempts
at robbery had already been made tefore.
OF the $3.50, 900 taken from the safe
Of the Bailey Brothers,at their residence
near KenneA Square. Pa, Wednes SHAY
night 9th inst, by three masked burglars,
81 10 600 has been found strewn around
the house &yarl. or the 5000 carried
off over Sl,700 was in money, the re-
maindcr in bonds. The robbers left
5000 in gold and 81 900 in paper be.
hind, which they vilia.ly overlooked
in their hurry,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

Charles Spikor, % years of age, Of
Shenandoah county Va, comuittcd sui
eide on,Tuesday of last week, by shoot
ing himself with pistol. He had just
returned home from near Martinsburs
and had gone TO his room, when the IA.
mily were startled by the report Of pis.
tol. On going to lis room they found
him lying on the floor dead the pistol
lying iu his hand. A jury OF inquest
rendered verdict that the deceased
came to his death 10y a pistol in bis own
hands, and that tho act was committed
in moment Of extreme alteration Of
mind.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

The assistant postmaster at PittsGeld,
Mass, has been caught stealing a. the
rate OF three cents for each offence. lie
was in the habit OF taking defaced
stamps from letters arriving OF his Office,
and placing them upon envelopes in the
place Of clean stamps, which he removed.
lie committed a Penitentiary offence
each transaction, & as he is said TO have
stolen in this way about three hundred
dollars. mu4t have made himself liable
% imprisonment no less than ten thou.
sand two hundred times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

The case Of Washburue Va. the Union
Fire Insurance Company Of Buffalo,
was decided in tho United States
Court at Detroit, Michigan, yesterday,
in favor OF the plaintiff The suit grew
out Of the destruction OF the Wash
burne FIGURING Mills. at Minneapoli 3.
in May, 1873. The defendant denied
its liability as insurer, claiming that
the mill was destroyed by explosion.
not by fire.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

The storm 81 Pic'ou, y. Y, October
~, was one ofthc most violent ever OK.
pericaccj there. the wind Tor twelve
hours blowing a hurricane. Il being
spring tides the sea rose higher than
ever known, flooding the beaches snd
drowning number OF cattle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

They have n new method Of collecting
honey nowadays An electric shock is
given 70 the bees with a small apparatus.
aud they fall 20 the bottom of the hive,
remaining quiet for several hours, which
time * improved by the owners.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

A Baltimore rat got his tail IN the
open shell Of an oyster, when the bi.
valve closed on 10, and held tenacious.
~ until the proprietor Of the hotel
alarmed A. The gathering on The floor
as the rodent ran about in the effort
TO free himself OF tho trap, came on
tho scene and dispatched his ratship.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14
South Branch Intelli gencer.
" lillian EfRrper, Editor
Office, Corner Main and Gra,ej La,eNs
RoMNEY, WEST VIporNrA
7 X n nj 8 :.

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY Ceyrs
annum -or TWO DOLLARS IL pud in ady,ncs
No paper will be discontinued, except at ~.
option OF the Publisher,uutil all arrearapes have
been settled.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Ihe rates oil advertising are, for a square item
hnes) or less, ONE poLLAa AND FuJy e.. ~.
three inser;ions-largei ones in the same pro,.or.
ton. Each continuance 373 cents.
Quarterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
ments inserted at liberal reduction on the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates.
No adVernsement 70 he considered by the month
or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-
Vi3nsly agreed upon between the parties
Resolutions OF associations eommnnics,;o,. :,
limited interest,aud notices Of deaths exceeding
Tss LINES will be charged 6ve cents per line
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

II Is understood that the purchasers
Of the Government property al Harper's
Ferry will be released from sbeir obh-
cations, and that at some future day the
property will again be offered for sale.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14
south 3raneh 5atellissntes.
ROMNEY, FRIDAY, NOV. IA. 1879.

California is infested with swarms of
Wild geese, which seriously draw upon
the farm crops to fill their own crops.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

MApELrSs.-Mix well half pound
OF butter and half pound OF sugar,
then the yelks Of -four eggs, then half
pound OF fionr; heat the whites OF the
eggs TO stiff iroth AID mix by degrees;
add the grated rind OF lemon or or
ange. Bake in small tins; Gil them
about third full. Bake in quick oven.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14


w.
'ses'
r,rinte
l,iro,, 4
neurs'
in b
o the
The
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found
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i. Re.
Iblish'
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.citors
al al
al "a.
iuei
AZ in
,tent
ircn.
ted
/ MIRO.
,rvc or
iether
fling
Z opr
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'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

STANDARDIZATION IN equal par.s
oranges and bananas. and about a
third rs much pineapple. sprinkle,
well with sugar, stir, them all togo.
Their and set on the ice, III wanted for
tea they should beprepared in the morn,
ing, so as To get very cold. Serve with
delicate cakes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-11-14

'ad ira,
nan re-
} where
ell to
o hand
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-20
Church DIRECTORY,

Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath at IL o'clock. A. M, and at
= o'clock, p. NJ. Prayer meeting and
short lecture Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock.
Sabbath School-Judge Macfarlane, Su-
perintendeut. A bible class conducted b.
the pastor, Rev. John s. Grasty, ID. ID
Services in the M. Z. Church, nth
every Sunday at 1890 A. M. and 7.S ~
by Rev p. III. Vandeventer Pa.tnr
Prayer meeting Wednesday waning a,
go. Sunday school at 8 M
Marmaduke, Superintendent
Services at Baptist Chr rob sverv Sim.
day morning and eyenD 90 Praver meat.
ing every Wednesday evening. Kew. j G,
Maple, Pastor. SUM ,sy school at A. NJ
james Carroll, Sup srintendent. -
Services at the Christian Church every
- toS E,s. a. 30 A. M. and 7.3U p. M,
y Htvea WadOsa oon' A. Brooks. Prayer meet
,nssoo,a a,oS lay evening at T. Sunday
''noo, W. 30 A. N. B. L. Locke, Sup't.
r iss =. .aptist Church. Pastor, Elder j.
- Services every 4Lh Saturday in
st month, and Sunday following, at
~ alf-past ten o'clock, A. n. All ale
,rdially invited.
Services at st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
on second and fourth Sundays at IL A. M.
aid $50 p. m. Rev. T. A. Sharp, Pastor.
Sunday School ct 2P, M. N. Lakeland,
Supt.
Services at Methodist Episcopal Church
every Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
d. b.. Seeley, Pastor. Prayer meetin.
every Thursday evening. Sabbath School
at . o'clock A. NJ, j. Wright, Superin-
sendent. Teachers meeting every Thurs
day evening.
Services at the Catholic Church on the
nrst and third Sundays in each month.
Rev. q. r. OLeary, Pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-20
Societies.


y. G; T. U. meets at the Opera House
every Monday night at 7.30. John A
Brooks. Pres't; James Carroll. Sec'y.
A. o. U. W. meets every Tuesday eve
ning St 7.30. John A. Brooks, r. w.
=; Coatsworth, Secretary; K. b. Cake, w.
). A. Spence, Z.
Father Matthew r. @. T. A. & b. Soci.
ETY. meets on the third Sunday in each
month";
Acting Grand Branch No. Q, e. B. A.,
meets on the fret Sunday In each month.
Crusade Commandery-S. NJ. Edwards.
Eminent Commander; meets the third
Tuesday evening of each month, at T.30
o'clock.
Mexico Lodge No. 26 A. f. and A. NJ,
meets on the first Tuesday in each mont
at p. NJ, and also on the first Friday in
each month at r. N. Jas. Carroll, w. N.
Mexico Chapter No. az, Royal Arch,
month. 8. NJ. Edwards, q. p.
Hebron Lodge No. 254, A. #. and A.
N. Regular communications on the frst
Monday In each month, at Pm. j. NJ.
Riley. w. NJ.
1. o. o. F.-Mexican Lodge No. 90.
meets every Wednesday evening at their
nall N 7: NJ Morris building. 4. Schar-
a, Mamre kncampment No. 81, m eets on
the second and fourth Fridays in each
MONTH Louis Phillips. G. p.
Audrain county Msdicsl Society me...
on thoInk Erfdav n ech ,.,.ok a.. =. = -