davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Brief JottingS.

6rl0I JOCCluSS.
Fine day Saturday. Mercury 50 at sunrise,
800 at noon, 2So at sunset; wind west.
Friday night there arrived over the Grand
Trunk railway three thousand barrels of ap-
pies, designed for shipment to England. On
opening the cars it was found that the entire
lot was badly frozen.
The Folio for December has been received
by William e. Chandler, No. TT Middle
street, and Ira @. Stockbridge, No. 156 Ex-
change street.
wooden sink caught FIRE from an oil stove
at Ruby's dining rooms, but pail of water
extinguished the flames.
Pleasant day Sunday but it began to snow
at nightfall.
Mr.. Sanborn, switchman at the Grand
Trunk yard, pulled drunken fellow off the
rails as an engine was backing down, in time
to save him from a fearful death.
boy named Mitsman had a hand badly
cut Saturday, while chopping wood at Sacca-
Kappa.
A man living at the Cape applied kerosene
oil from copper lamp to his stiff finger
joints and the result was that two fingers burst
open and had to be amputated.
The Veteran Gunner Club are talking of cell
ebrating the nineteenth anniversary of the
erection of Portland Head Light, January
10Th.
Nine deaths were recorded in the city the
past week.
Value of foreign exports last week SIG, 354.-
80, ard $4,000 of this amount was the value
of Ga, 443 bushels of wheat for London.
A fine portrait of Buckley, the oarsmau, in
WEIGHS window, taken by Conant, attracted
much attention Saturday.
There is fine framed collection of coins on
exhibition in Hudson's window on Congress
street.
There are ITO Maine fishing vessels insured
in the Portland Mutual, valued at $799, 400,
with risks ON hulls and outfits of $195, 1893. rs.
only q per cent. The last seasons cod and
mackerel catch was good.
A stereoscope on table at Mr.. Buxton's in
Gorham, concentrated the sun upon its lenses,
setting the books and magazines on fire and
badly charring the table.
The entertainment given by the Perham
Juvenile Temple at Congress Hall, last even
ing, was well attended and success. The
readings, recitations and singing were of a
high order.
Miss Lucia Kimball of Chicago spoke at the
Y. M. c. A. Hall last evening to large audi
ence on the Possibilities of Temperance Re-
FORM
The first grand assembly under the auspices
of the st. James Band take place at Army 8.
Navy Hall, New Years eve, Dec 81.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
First Sunday in Advent.

Yesterday was the first Sunday of Advent,
season set apart by the church preparatory for
the coming of the Redeemer. The occasion
was suitably observed at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception and at St. Dominic's.
High mass was celebrated at the Cathedral by
Rev. T. P. Linn chan. After the first gospel
Rt. Rev. Bishop Healy delivered an eloquent
and scholarly discourse, taking his text from
Luke xxi, % to SO. The sermon related to the
destruction of Jerusalem, and was delivered
in an interesting manner. 1t was listened to
by all present with close attention.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Contested Election Cases.

The Executive Council have decided against
throwing out Perkins Plantation. This gives
the Representative seat from the Pennington
district to DIR. j. j. Linscott, Democrat. pa
The Governor and Council, on Friday,
heard arguments on the question of counting
the vote OF Highland Plantation, Somerset
county There is no record of the organiza-
ton OF the plantation, but witnesses were in
troduced, who testified that it was so organized
in 1910. If the vote of the plantation is
thrown out it will elect Turner Boswell of So
lon' the Republican candidate for Judge of
PROBATE OF Somerset county. His Democratic
competitor for the Office, Albert Moore of An
son. received twenty-six votes in this planta-
ton against six votes for Mr.. Boswell. If the
pantatlons vote is counted Mr. Moore will
nave majority Of two in the county. j. j.
farlin, Esq, of Arson, and Hon. H. Knowl-
ton OF Portland, appeared in behalf of Mr.
Moore, and Hon. d. d. Stewart of st. Albans
In behalf of Mr.. Boswell. The decision will
be rendered on Tuesday
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
AUCTION SALES.
CONTINUING EVERY DAY,
Assignee's Sale of Vessels.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY,
" York GaIlufx N nj

Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of nv
authority assignee In insolvency of the estates Of
william l.. Thompson and Joseph Titcomb both OF
the town of Kennebunk IN said county of York as
copartners and individually, insolvent debtors as
well pursuant to the ord of the Judge of said
court, Under date Of March 3, 1880, and Nov. 49,
1880, l will sell at public auction ON wEDNkS-
DAY, DEC. /, $780, at Ii O'Clock NJ, at the sales
room of FRANCIS HENSHAW T. CO., 81 State
street. In the city of Boston, the foil wing property
being part of the separate estate of said Thompson
viz: 1s of the SHIP TITAN" OF Boston 229
10000 tons, built in 1869, and now lying in said
port of Boston.
Further IL formation of said ship may be had Of
Messrs 81. Henry Sears Il Co." her ships husband
or of the assignee.
(FRANCIS HENSHAw CO., Auctioneers)
ALSO
will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY,
DEC. a, 1880, at o'clock in the afternoon at the
salesroom of r. .. BAILEY & CO., Exchange
street, in the city of PORTLAND Is of the SHIP
j. Z. BROWN of Portland, 1850 iona, built in
1874, being bart of the separate estate of said
Thompson. and rs of the SAME SHIP, being part
of the separate estate of said Titcomb.
Furlh her information to this ship may be had of
Messrs. j. S. Winslow & Co.. her ships husband, or
of the assignee.
F. o. BAILEY CO., Auctioneers)
The above sales will be of the entire proportions
of said ships as above stated. or in smaller shares
as shall be deemed to be expedient at the time of
sale.
Kennebunk, Nov. o. 1880.
nov24 dtd JOS DANE, Assignee as aforesaid.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Woodford's Corner.

Oak Lodge meets every Friday evening at
Lewis Hall, in the lower hall, which has been
put in excellent order by Capt. Lewis. The
lodge has taken new start, the members are
wide awake, and the entertainments on Friday
evenings are we'll worth patronage. Last Fri
day evening Elder Crawford was present, and
next Friday one of the heavy men of the order
will take part. There are no open rum shops
III the town and the general sentiment of the
place is for temperance. The lodge is think
ing of getting up course of lectures for the
winter.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
First Steamer for Liverpool.

The Beaver line stea ner Lake Winnipeg"
Capt Bernsen, left here Saturday, at o'clock,
with full cargo of bulk wheat and in bags,
lard. tallow, 992 quarters fresh beef in refrig-
orator, butter, cheese, apples, poultry, and
other miscellaneous goods. The Lake Winni-
peg will call at Halifax, and there embark 25S
head of Canadian cattle, and sail for Liver
pool.
The next steamer to arrive of the Beaver
line will be the Lake Manitoba, which sailed
on the 10th inst, for this port
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Y. NJ. c. a.

Next Wednesday evening there will be a
general reception of all members of and donors
to the Y. M. c. A, at their rooms, and among
the entertainments to be provided will be
some readings by Mr.. Seward who has quite a
reputation as an elocutionist in Boston and
New York. A week from Wednesday there
will be general reception to the grocery
trade
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
The L. D. Fisk.

All on board the schooner L. d. Fisk, re.
ported Saturday lost Cape Hatteras, be-
longed In Georgetown, in this State, and the
news of the disaster and loss of life have
caused great sadness in that town. The names
OF the lost are as follows:
Geo W. Snowman, captain, leaves wife
and family.
Fred Stevens, single.
VIM. M. Snowman, son of captain, single.
Edward Rowe, leaves wife and family.
Chas. r. Lewis, single.
Nelson Hartford, single.
Geo. G. Snowman, son of the captain, and
sole survivor of the entire crew.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Shoddy.

The Sunday Times says Mr.. James White,
at his shoddy factory on Portland Pier, now
runs three story brick building and four
story wooden block, for his increasing trade,
employs sixty girls, besides number of men,
and his pay roll amounts to $1,S00 per month.
Over one hundred and fifty kinds of shoddy
are manufactured at his factory.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Serious Accident.

Fred Dyer, brakeman on the Grand Trunk
freight, due here at $50 a. M, Saturday, fell
from the top of wheat car, next the tender,
as he was walking back to set brake, just af-
ter the train left Danvile Junction. He fell
on his back, outside the track, but his left
hand fell across the rail, and the car trucks
passed over it, He was taken to Gorham, and
the arm amputated above the elbow. He was
reliable man, and has been in the company's
employ some time. His family reside at Bethel.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

Mr.. L. L. Curtis exhibits a crayon picture
of lady, and portrait of Mr.. Tilton, of
Cape Elizabeth, the one in the window and
the other in the store of Messrs. Stubs Bros,
Temple street. The portraits are said to be ex
celIent likenesses, and the frames by Stubs
are very handsome and artistic.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Accidents.

A boy went too near horse hitched on Fore
street, Saturday forenoon, and the animal
caught the youth by the ear, mangling it.
A young man named Wharton, clerk in
Shaws drug store, fell on the sidewalk day
or two ago, and injured himself SO severely
that he will be confined to the house for a
month.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Nominations by the Governor.

Gov. Davis has made the following nomina-
tons:
Justices of the Peace-Dummer G. Knight,
Pittston; Henry NJ. Sprague, Auburn; John
w. Wing, Portland; William B. Campbell,
Ellsworth; Henry r. Millett, Gorham; Geo.
d. Weeks Gorham; Albert H. Shaw, Green
Vile; Wilbur f. Lunt, Portland.
Coroners-Thomas Littlefeld, Auburn; Ed
ward 2. Mayo, Skowhegan.
Trial Justice-Geo. w. Clark, New Vine
yard.
Notary Public-Everett W. Stetson, Damar-
iscotta.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Christmas Cards.


Mr.. W. S. Lowell, who will be found in
Swift's jewelry store, on Congress street, is
prepared to execute the finest engraving. In
connection with his business he has laid in a
stock of the most beautiful and delicately exc
cuted Christmas cards from the establishment
of John A. Lowell, the distinguished engraver
Of Boston. These cards are worthy of the
closest inspe ction as works of art. Here can
be seen tie figure that adorned the menu at
the dinner given Gen. Grant lately, in Boston,
specimen of the engraver's skill that called
forth the warmest ecomiums of the art critics.
The designs on these cards are of all kinds and
singularly happy for the season. Cunning lit
tie girls in winter dress trotting across the
snow-clad landscape to bring their Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year. Beautiful
faces of all kind and descriptions delicately
limned. These cards should be seen by all
lovers of the beautiful.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

Dec. 14-Bangr 6's, 1882, per cent. $500
! Calais 6's, 1891 3 per cent. $4,000
LEV iston 6's 49, 'SS. 3 per cent So 900
Maine State 6's, 1889, per cent 500 800
Portland City 6's $780, K. R.,
3 per cent ........... 80. . s., 900
Portland City 6s, Building,'S7,
Per cent. ....... ......... S12 $50
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

PHILOSOPHERS say that affairs should always
be conducted with view to the greatest good
of the greatest number. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has demonstrated itself to be of the
greatest good to the greatest number of suffer.
ers.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

HALE's HONEY OF HoARHoUND AND TAR
overpowers the most troublesome cough with
in forty-eight hours.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
nov27 dot
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
The New Rink-The Artillery Armory.

Tue new hlnK-IQ0 ArC1ll6ry ArmOrY.
The committee on public grounds held
meeting Saturday evening at which several
propositions were received from different indi-
viduals who desire to have the privilege of
erecting booth on the new skating rink in
the Oaks. We understand that one RESPONSE
BILE party will, if the cost is not too great, light
the rink evenings with the electric light, erect
pretty gothic building fifty feet long where
garments can be checked and skaters warm
themselves, and where all conveniences will be
supplied, for the privilege of selling cigars,
candies, cakes, etc. He will also keep the
Ice swept clean. Others make offers somewhat
similar, except that the lighting of the ice
will be by ordinary methods. The committee
will hold another meeting this afternoon
The committee on public buildings have not
yet been able to decide in reference to an ar.
mory for the artillery. What is wished is
long one storied building, with doors at either
end, through which the guns can be run with
out difficulty. 1t is reported gentleman is
thinking of erecting such a building in the
upper part of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Failures.

The following failures for the past week are
reported
q. A. Fraser, boots, shoes, etc., Lewiston,
has failed.
Dana Webster, boot and shoe manufacturer,
Lewiston, failed. So
Charles Sabouran, boot and shoe manufac-
tCrer Lewiston, failed.
j. A. Gilmore, liquors, Belfast, offers his
creditors 20 cents on 81.
A. w. Richardson, grocer, Bar Harbor, is in
insolvency.
j. c. Pottle & Co., provisions, Rockland, are
financially embarrassed.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Municipal Court.

BEFORE RECORDER GOULD.
SATURDAY.-Ellen Bennett and Joseph Higgins.
Intoxication Fined So each and COSTS
Geo. C. Chandler. Assault. Fined So and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

DIR. G. w. BENsoN's CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price so cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, III and 119 Middle street, Portland Me-
General Agents. oct1Seodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

WE still continue to sell the mems and
boys scarlet, all-wool Shirts and Drawers for
S1.OO. 2t OWEN, MOORE & Co
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Business Changes.

BUSINESS Changes.
The following business changes are reported
for the past week:
Calais-John Grafton, drugs, sold out.
St. Croix-Gaslight Company, William
York, sold out.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Yarmouth HIGH School.

The Senior exhibition of the Yarmouth
High School occurred on Friday evening last
at Masonic Hall, where the following attract
i've programme was presented:
Music.
Hattie Williams, Anna E. Cooling.
Prayer.
Rev. DR.. Torrey.
Ellen Larraoee.
Prayer and Potatoes ............,T. T, Pettee
Lucy Stoodard.
Brigade OF Fonten oy B. Bowling
Nellie E. Doran.
Alice NJ Stubs. ''''
Music.
Llllia P. oeabury.
ToussaLt L'Ouverture. ..........W. Phillips
Legend Beautiful. ........ .Longfellow
Georgia Taber
avg ~ Hattie E. Mayberry '' We '''>'
Music.
Gertrude NJ. Richards.
Mother and Poet. E. 3. Browning
Hattie Poole.
Eliza Curtis.
Faledictory. Anon
Jennie Kenney.
Music.
Mrs. E. r. Goodwin, Georgia B. Williams
Clarbel Sargent
The Station Agents Story: :..... Alice Thorpe
Addie LoriDg.
Pyramids not all Egyptian. Barnes
Edw q. Plummer.
The parts were all finely rendered, and re-
ceived by the audience with applause. Mr..
Goodwin, Rev. DIR. Torrey, Rev. George G..
Hamilton and d. L. Mitchell of the school
committee occupied the stage. The hall was
filled to overlooking.
The school is now in very prosperous con-
dition under the instruction of Mr.. Edw r.
Goodwin as principal, and Mrs. Goodwin as
sistant, who have taught several previous
terms with good success aud much to the salts
faction of the citizens. BD.A.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Sale of Furni-
ture, &C., by Auction.

" at No. 1872 Congress Street, Residence of
the late N l.. W oodbury, all the Furnitu. in I'D
house. consisting of Parlor Suit in Silk Damask,
Whatnot. Oil Paintings and Engravings. French
Plate Mirrors. Drapery and Lace Curtains, Lam
brequins, Piano, Music Rack, Sofa, Lounges
Solid Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Hair Mat
tress, Feather Beds, Springs and Bedding, Ward
robe, Curtains, Marble Top Tables, Mahogany Side
Plated and Glass Ware, Cutlery, Refrigerator and
Extensive Kitchen Furniture. A, same time, the
Family Carriage, Harness, Garden Tools &C.
We call special attention to many Old and Elabo-
rate articles, especially eide board, Center
Table and Chamber Sets, 1 Gents Gold Watch and
Chain. Furniture can be examined at 8 O'Clock on
morning of sale.
r. NJ. RICHARDSON, Administrator.
F. o. BAILEY 6 Co., Auctioneers.
nov20 d9t
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

GENUINE Harris seamless Kid Gloves, black
and colors, SIPS. OWEN, MOORE & Co.
noo7dot
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
<rHE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 90.
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
New Portland 1heatre-Monte Cristo.
Gibert's Assemblies.
Pleasure and Instruction-2d Cong. Church.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
@. L. Bailey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Salt-Dana Co,
Gents Underwear-Milett & Little.
Roller Skating Rnk-Eugene Lalims.
Travelling Salesmen-John F. Rand.
Real Estate Nutice-,J. u. l. w. Fessenden.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Great Sale of Holiday Goods
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

Thirty years experience of an Old
Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty years with
never-failing success by millions of mothers for
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health to
the Child it rests the mother Price Twenty
five Cents bottle. nov27SM W6w6mo
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

LADIES SKATES, Acme Club and 25 other
kinds, at G. l.. Bailey's, As Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH.

This church was crowded yesterday with the
members of the Methodist societies of this
city, at the union service, to listen to Bishop
Jesse T. Peckof this conference, his first ap-
pearance here since his election as Bishop.
His text was taken from LIST Corinthians ii, 20:
"The kingdom of God is not in word but in
power" Human government illustrates d.
vine government. The divine government is
one of absolute authority. The essentials of
such government are:
1.-Righteousness in its requirements Thew
cannot obtain in human governments. Gods
absolute holiness and perfect knowledge Sc.
cure this. We can assume from the known
character of God that His laws will be perfect
ly righteous. We also recognize the fact that
His laws are in harmony with mans highest
interests The converse of the moral law
would irritate the conscience as gravel would
the eye.
2.-It must be certain in the reach of its
prerogatives. In human government there is
constant clashing in reference to territory, &c.
Gods jurisdiction is universal his authority
| supreme.
3.-Certainty in the execution of its penal
| ties. This cannot be among men. Witnesses
subject to bribery. Many culprits are abroad.
| We cannot conclude that all sinners are not
| punished. for God has revealed day when He
| will judge the world. Gods character re-
| quires this.
Secondly-It is government of remedy. To
| magnify the law and yet to save and reform
the guilty, requires the atonement. And in
our despair we see Jesus Atonement means
satisfaction. Revelation informs us that with
out the shedding of blood there is no remis-
| a n Infn hat 81
| was necessary; that the atonement is salts
faction. So Gods law is made certain, for be-
ing JUSTIFIED by faith we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ Otherwise
the first overture of mercy to sinner would
have made the throne to tremble and fall with
a crash; 1t is a government of power and not
of words; it makes us new creatures: it con-
quers death. 1t is also life-a new life.
Who shall change our vile bodies? When
Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall
we also appear with Him in glory And this
new life is creation. 1t is the life of God in
the soul of man. Doctrinal theology is Of mo
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

HARPER's RAZAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by N. G. Fessenden, Lancaster
Hall, and d. Wentworth, 553 Congress, corner
of Oak street
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

LADIES or gentlemen who have very small
hands and feet are more likely to find gloves
and hosiery to suit at our store than elsewhere.
no27d3t OWEN, MOORE & Co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-14
A RIVAL LEGISLATURE SET Up.

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan l2.--At twenty MN
utcs to six this evening the Republican
members Of the senate and house of repre-
sentativeS proceeded to the state-house for
the purpose of organizing legislature. The
movement was entirely unknown to the
Fusionists and but few Of the Republicans
outside of the immediate members were
aware of the position Of affairs. The news
that the Republicans had taken possession
Of the State-house spread rapidly and caused
great rejoicing among Republicans who
have been impatient to have just this result
brought about, Mr.. Lampson, president of
the senate, when he saw people assembling
proceeded to Gen. Chamberlain headquar-
tiers, and excitedIy said, 81 protest against
these men coming in The general inform
ed LampSon that he should permit the men
to come in and stay AS long as they pleased.
There was no forcibc resistance whatever.
The halls were lighted minor officers of
previous legislatures familiar with the
premises taking hold and lending their as
sistancc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-14
SHEEHAN'S CAPTURE.

WHAT THE 81. LOUIS PAPERS HAVE TO SAY
ABOUT TT-MrTCH MEMO THE LEADER OF
4 GANG OF MASKED ROBBERS.
In last Sunday mornings issue we stated
that officer Sheehan had arrested one Mitch
Memo who was badly wanted in st. Louis
for having committed various crimes in that
city, but especially for being the leader of
gang of robbers who torcibly entered the
house Of an old farmer residing between
East st. Louis and Bclleville. The follow
ing on this point, from yesterdays St. Louis
Times, though lengthy, will be found about
as interesting as anything we could furnish
in its stead this morning:
On the night Of the e6th Of December
last Dennis Rush, q sccticn boss on one Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-14
CHURCHES,

A FRICNN NJ. E.-Fourtccnth street, between
n Walnut and Cedar streets. services sabbath II
a. IN aud 1:30 p. m; sunday school l'% T. H.
DURlSTINN- Eighteenth streets meeting Sab
I bath 1880 p M; preaching Occasionally
ruuRcu OF THE REDEEMER-i EpiscopaD
| J Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1850 a. IN; evening prayers, 100 y. M; SuhoaN
school 30 a. m. Friday evening prayer ''D p III
JNlRsr MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHU RICH
Il Preaching at 1890 u. m, y. m, and I%m p m.
sabbath school at $50 p. III. Rev. J. D. shores
pastor
LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
/ bath / 30 Il. M; Sunday school Up M, Rev,
knsppc, pastor
AIETHODISr-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching sabbath 1920 n. ~. aud p III
PRAYER meeting. Wednesday 1880 p. m; sunday
school, ga III. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DREsBYLERIAN-- Eighth street, preaching on
1 sabbath at II 20 u. m, and G:D p, m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:3Op. m; sunday School
NJ 81. NJ. Rev u. Y George, pastor
g ECoND FREE.wILL BAPTIST Fifteenth
- street. between Walnut and Cedar streets ser
vices Sabbath AZ 3 and f;9O D. NJ,
CT JOsEPHS-- (Roman Catholic Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets: services sabbath l0W A.
M; Sunday School at p, IN Vespers p m ger
vices every day al Sp. m.
CT PATRICK S.-(llomau Catholic) Corner Nin!h
- street aud Washington avenue; services SAB,
bath and 10 u. m; Vespers p. m; Sonday school
. p. m; services every day at D. IN, Rev f. lapei'
priest