davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-05
VOL. 36-----NO. 6.
MI Z DICAL.
G a 7 a n r
NEVER-FAiLlNG RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
N1MFARnVA hRMuMa1 MmnP
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,

1T is fact that can be substantiated by the most
Il respectable testimonials ever offered In favor Of
any proprietary medicine, that the RADICAL CURE
CArARRH does in every case afford instant and per-
manent relief No matter OF how long standing how
severe the disease, first dose evidence
It's value in the treatment of Catarrhal aectors that
conndence at felt in its ability to do all that is
Claimed for IT. The testimony of physicians druggists,
and patients is unanimous in this respect and the
cumuating evidence point respectability supe
rlor to any ever before obtained in favor of popular
proud Of the position the RADICAL CURE has attained
and believe it worthy of its reputation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-05
C. k CRUMIT. VIM. e, WILLIAMS.
CRUMIT g. WILLIAMS.
Physicians and Surgeons,
JACKSON, OHIO.

Drug Store.
Office hours from to o'clock A. M, and
rom to A o'clock p. M. julyl9,77ttf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-05
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon. Thee. P. Rogert. Bristol, r. 4.

Mess-s. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen, - Feeling
thoroughly convinced efficacy of SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRn, am induced to drop yon
line to say that although have been sceptca of all
the Eostrums ADVERTISED as radical cures have
never found anything that promises such relief and
ultimate cure as that ofSANFoED'S.
have been afflicted with this dreadful disease for
more than ten years, and until recently could
be induced to persevere with any until read the letter
OF Mr. HENRY WELL and can truthfuly say that after
using five six bottles thoroughly convinced OF
Its curative properties Hoping that others similarly
afflicted like myself will be induced make trial.
THEo. P. BOGERT.
BRISTOL, R. L, July q, 1877.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

In the space which we surrender
to "Letters from the People," Mr..
Louis Mesmer appears in q COM
munication recommending Hon.
Prudent Beaudry for Mayor. Mr..
Beaudry made an admirable May
or. He has great claims upon this
community. Had the two parties
accepted the HERALD's suggestion
of q non-partizan Peoples ticket.
Mr.. Beaudry would have been the
right man for the place. But, as
the case stands, his candidacy /,
while utterly falling to elect him.
self, would simply 60 far towards
assuring the election Of Toberman,
who has played fast and loose with
all parties. We do not believe
that even Mr.. Beaudry's candidacy
would assure the election of this
political trimmer, with whom the
rank and file Of all parties are dis
gusted, but we know that Tober-
mans friends are calculating upon
just such result.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
BY Universal Accord

AYERS CATHARrIo PILLS are the best Of
all pills for family use. They are the
product Of long, lab Jrious and successful
chemical Investigation, and their extern
sive use, by Physicians in their practice,
and BY all oivilixed nations, proves them
the best and most efeotual purgatlvs
Pill that medical science CON dlvise.
Being purely vegetable NO har N can
arise nom their use. In Intrinsic value
and curative powers NO other Pills can b.
compared with them, and every person,
knowing their virtues, will employ them
when needed. They keep the sys tenn in
perfect order. and maintain In action the
whole machinery Of life. Mild, search
ing and ef1ectual, they arc specially
adapted TO the needs Of the digestive ap-
paratus. arrangements Of which they
prevent and cure, II timely taken. They
are the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitutions
whore mild but eflsotual carthartic ID
required.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

have them built cheapest, and
which will permit Us to sail them
under the American flag, will en-
able Us to take . position on the
ocean commensurate to that we
have on land. For the present,
hewever, we must consent to
make haste slowly. The paatims
of the moment 10 the construction
Of railroads and the opening up Of
the vast uninhabited regions, in
the center Of the continent, to the
increasing European immigration.
When this period shall have
passed away, attention will be
turned to the building up Of our
mercantile marine. Meanwhile,
we Of this coast, In common with
the world at lorge, look fsvorab!y
upon the proposed inter-oceanic
canals. We are glad that they
have engaged the attention Of
thinking men; and we shall rejoice
when We learn that Mons. Lesseps
has actually commenced the work.
II he makes q success of 1t, and we
are yet alive, we shall rejoice still
more. Should he fail, we shall re-
greet 1t; although, with the genius
for organization that he has dis
played, and the oney which his
past success In the Isthmus of SueE
ought to enable him to command,
we cannot but believe that he must
ultimately be successful.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

THE encouraging note, from .
Democratic standpoint, issthat the
New York Democracy is awaken
ing to the fact that the paramount
duty Of the hour is to pitch John
Kelly, slip and. slippers, pants and
pan.aloons, neck and neckerchief,
out Of the Democratic party. Scrip
and scrippage, bag and baggage
this brute must be extruded, or
many thousands Of Democrats pro-
claim that they will never more
vote q Democratic ticket. These re-
marks apply as well to "Boss" Nc.
Laughlin, of Brooklyn, as to
"Boss" Kelly, of New York. 1t 10
a notable fact that the sum total OF
the Democratic msjorities, for the
Democratic Congressman, in
Kings county, New York, which
includes Brooklyn, exceeds the
msjorities for Hancock in that
county by some seven thous.
and votes. There was q
wholesale "sell.out" Of the
gallant Hancock in New
York and Kings counties, presided
over, respectively, by "Bosses"
Kelly and Mclaughlin. The Re-
publican party might largely rec
oncile the Democracy at large to
the defeat of Hancock by throwing
out Grace and the rest OF Kelly'a
outfit In the Empire city and coun.
ty. Does a compact with Kelly
paralyze their usual partizan ener'
gy? Doubtless.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

would be In operation already but
for the imposslbility OF retaining
enough lAb0rers, the winter hav.
ing approached SO early. Four to
i've thousand men and 5000 ami.
mails are still working on the com.
pany's extensions.
Fatal ssOw nisds.
DENVER, Nov. 27th.-On Chalk
creek, on the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad, sixty lAborers
were covered by . snow.sllde yes
tsrday. Twenty were killed and .
number of others wounded.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27th.-Israel
M. Parr & Son, one Of the largest
grain houses, has suspended.
MoFssssy Isjured and Fatally
stabbed.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. 27,h.-
Last night Jamos Goode was NOR.
tally Injured and Mrs. Kelly fatal
~ stabbed during . quarrel be-
tween Goode and James Kelly and
his wife.
General HsrstsUa sure Of Etecslsn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27th.-Gsn.
Ben Harrison has q clear field for
Senator in this State and thero ID
little doubt about his success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

EARLY In the campaign we said
that the respectable man Of the
Republican national ticket was
Gen. Chester A. Arthur, OF New
York. In common with Cornell,
the present Governor of that State,
he asserted the right, against
Hayes's pharisaic edicts, Of an
American gentleman, though he
held an ofacs, to participate In the
political concerns Of the United
States. We had no hesitation In
saying that the tail Of the Repub-
lioan ticket ought to have been its
head. When the critical time
came 1t was the tall, not the head,
Df the Republican ticket which
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
secured success to the party, by
giving 1t New York, now, as In
184S, the "pivotal State"

JOHN SHERMAN is undoubtedly
the typical Old Man Of the Noun.
tain Of the Republican party. John,
on small salary, has eventuated
% q millionaire. He cody tells
private Dalzell that his ELECTION to
the United States Senate would
leave Garfield unencumbered In
his choice of o cabinet. To what
trading politics the ascendancy Of
the Ohio school of "Statesmen"
has reduced the American people +?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

THE issues of the unicipal con-
test are now we'll defined. The
Republican party last night did
itself no credit by the nomination
of the present Mayor, Toberman.
When the edict went forth for
straight party nominations-and
we will do our Republican friends
the justice to say that they were
averse to such nominations-some
thor oughbred Republican, like
Col. T. 8. Hall or Mr.. Buchanan,
should have been chosen to carry
the party standard. Who knows
what sToberman's politics are or
have been? The probability 10
that, during the last four years, he
has belonged to at least four sepa-
rate parties. He has been all
things to all men. He has proved
himself an adept In carrying water
on both shoulders. As politician,
he, Is the individual who inevita-
bly, falls between two stools in
such times as these. He
now says he voted for Garfield.
There is not one man out Of TWEEN.
ty in Los Angeles who does not be.
lieve that, il Hancock had been
elected, Toberman would be a
flaming Hancock man. This 10
not the year for trimmers. Tober-
man will be beaten out Of his boots
by the votes Of Republicans to
whom q masquerade, such as they
are invited to participate In, IL
disgusting and intolerable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

= Herssfter notices OF companies. soc'e-
Ties, churches, etc., will only be inssyfed
in the HERALD ~ paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places OF Worship, . graf
d 1l111ptQry. which Will appear every
nun1B morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

EAST Err NJ.
shot ana KsIued,

PEMBROKE, KY, Nov. 27th.--
Col. M. ID. Brown, q prominent
citizen and member OF the last
Legislature, was shot aud killed
by Cass Wilkens last night, dur
ing = quarrel eyer Cave Browns
horses, In the livery stable where
wilkins worked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities Of tho HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside Of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to rs will be executed with neat
nsss and dispatch at the lowest living
tasss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
NEW TO-DAY.
w anted.

A good woman cook, in q private FAM
~ IN the country. Apply 10 AoRFORD
4 BROWN, cor ner Spring and Temple
streets. mast
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
For Mayor.

At the solicitation Of many friends, tax
payers and progressive men, ] submit
my name a. candidate for the onios OF
Mayor Of Los Angeles, ut the ensuing
PRUDENT BEAUDRY.
Nov. 12th, 1854.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
Girl Wanted.

To do general housework. Apply ct
store OF a. 6USSKIND. Csrdona Block
Main street. n27.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

nouncs myself - : eandidstc for Ma or
at the ensuing city election.
w. D. LAWLOR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
improved Property for Sale.

One Of the most desirable residences in
the city. within three minutes walk Of
the Po1tomco.
Also, FOR RENT OR 0ALE-Thlrty
acres, with house, ON Main street.
F0r particulars enquire at the Herald
ofhce, or addHess "OWNER." box lel5
Los Angeles city. nll.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
FOR Mayor.

J. r. T0HERMAN announces himself
- candidate for the ONCE OF Mayor Of
Los Angeles, subject to the will OF the
people, 1t the approaching election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
MORNING SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO. November 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

FOR SAlE-FoR RENT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28
ON0kht By FiFem eH-Decrehb0 IN
Funds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27th.-During
slight fire In the boarding house
No. 15 Grand street, James Dewett
was suffocated in bed. Mary
Hawkes. threw her baby into the
street and jumped. Neither were
injured, the tiremen catching
them.
The bank statement shows that
the banks hold $lOb,67 less than
the legal requirement.. Decrease
during the week, $2,047,00O.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

AO AcSCPSAOn Az 8SVO LIZ AAsOo0o
was absolutely glacial. He CURLY
nodded to them. standing, not ask
ing them to sit down. One Of the
spokssmen feebly tried to speak.
He said he was glad to see that the
Garfield canal boat was finally en-.
tering the last lock, when Garfield
shut him of with such q stern
look that the speaker choked In
the middle Of word and almost
strangled. Gradually it began to
dawn upon the callers that they
were not pleasant companions and
they crept silently away, hoping
as they went that they had not In.
truded. A first deckhand sum med
up the reception by answering an
inquiry, "How were you receivsd3"
odd cold"
Gen. Garfield said afterwards, to
friend, that he had no patience
with such idiocy. He was Lot
ashamed Of having been canal
boy, neither was 1t q matter OF
boasting. 1t WAS mere incident
In his life and of. the least impoI-
lance in shaping his after career.
Lost o. she 0iucos.
CHICAGO, Nov.27th.-The steam.
or Simcoe, lost on Lake Huron, had
81 persons on board, including the
officers, and two passengers:
Progress 81 shs Denver asa HE
0Tande RailRoaa.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Nov.
27th.-At the meeting of the Den.
yer and Rio Grande stock holders,
President Palmer, in his report,
gave the following interesting
points: Six hundred and thirty. fivs
miles are now completed and It Il
expected that 002 miller will be
open in April, unless delayed BY
snow. The last named inlIoaGo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-28

Aeos1we f0stner AvsoOo0e.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The search
to find Edwin Todd, reporter for
Truth, who probably origi nally re.
ceived the envelope which figures
in the Morey case, discovers that
Fox recently left town and Is now
in Nova Scotia. A Truth employs
named Warren is susp ected of be.
Ing the person who went to Mary.
land to secure false witnesses.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-25

1t is about time good many appar.
emily intelligent persons learned what
"dirt" means. and for their infor nation
We refer them TO Webster's dictionary
There 10 NO word more misused than
this one. Earth" 10 . cleaner. strong.
er and more expressive word. and Why
1t should be put aside for ''dirt" we
cannot imagine. The two are in no
wise Synonymous. And yet four out
of hve persons 20 use them. We hear
Of gold miners washing ont 90 many
pans of dirt" in engineers estimates
we read OF the excavation Or filing OF
80 many yards Of "dirt." and Il Il
dirt. dirt. dirt" every where and on
every occasion. and sArth seldom Or
never A little reform in the uss Of
this word will be very sensible,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-25
WHAT YoU wANr.

IL . medicine that will do the most
good In the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody d Co.
druggists and apothecaries. sre nov
introducing into the market list OF
non-sscret medicines 1.-THE formula for
the preparation Of which 10 published
on tho wrapper.) which are designed
especially for disesses peculiar 10 this
climate. Our preparation Of tar and
Wild cherry 10 better for coaghs aud
cotds than German syrup or any other
meoieaos. Our SaFssparills fos the
Mood; onr extract Of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Troches for brouchitis:
oar Soothing syrup fnr children; Ger
Lounges for worms: our Condit. ON
Powder Tor cattle and ho,ses: or e.
senoe Of Pepsio for. dyspepsia, and oar
vssioas toilet pssparstions are the beat
in use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-25
Tuesday. May IS. 1880.
AMERICAN VS. FOREIGN SHIPS As
SAIlERS.

In 20 many long voyages have Amer
Jean ships proved superior 70 British
ships as sailers, that the fact OF their
superiority has come be acknowl-
edged the world over. Some have
cl.ined that the difference was in the
build Of the vessels, and others in the
snergy. the dispatch, the hurry OF
American ship owners and masters.
In the days of clippers there was mach
in the reason first given. but less ct
this time. In the second reason there
i more than most people are aware.
All foreign ships are sailed on very
slow principles. In. coming to the
Sound for lumber. for instancs, sfor-
eign ship will lay around doing no
thing days enough 10 enable . coaster
of the same tonnsge and capacity to
take in her cargo aud be of. It is .
good deal the same when it comes to
going out. The coaster finishes up in
the evening of perhaps her hardest
days work and is off the same night.
The last 10000 feet will be several
days going on foreigner, and several
days more win she then lie off the mill
and in the port Of entry. It 10 nm .
doubtelly the same on the ocean. for
the same disparity exists in the length
ofvoyages between ports. There have
lately been number of striking illus
trations of the trath Of what We say in
this matter. -Four American and tn. ee
English ships. ell heat laden. arrived
at British ports during the latter part
Of March and beginning Of April, from
San Francisco. Two Of the American
ships vent to Queenstown. and two to
Liverpool. and one Of the English
ships went to Liverpool and two to
Queenstown. The two American ships
that went to Queenstown were each
100 days in making the voyage. while
tue English ships were 100 and Ill
days respectively. The English ships
that went to Liverpool was 165 days on
the way. while the American ships
were us and l16 days respectively.
These facts aud figures tell q great
deal in our favor. and as they but cor
roborate what has been told thou
sand times before they must be believed.
A recent writer claims that one element
OF our superiority as sailers 10 due ia
the uss of cotton canvas. which better
holds the wind aud increases the pro.
pelling power more than the fax can
vas sails commonly used on English
ships. He claims a difference of thirty
miles day in favor Of ships carrying
cotton canvas sails.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-25
SHIPPING MOTIFS.

The barkentine San Luis, formerly
the reveuhe cutter Lincoln, has rone
North on her first cod6.hine voyage.
Capt. Mcdonald. late OF the Constitu,
tion. 10 In command Ut her.
The British bark County Of Denbieb.
feom Astoria October 26th, with wheat
for Queenstown, has not arrived It her
destination. She Vas spoken. January
I'D. IN 90 North 900 West, and hss
doubtless met with some ssrisus mis-
hap.
A new ship il building at .eeweh's
yard. in Bath. Me. She 10 che OF the
largest ever built at Bath, and will bs
really TOT launching III . few days. She
II TO be named the Thomas q Reed.
and will losd q Baltimore fer San
FrAncisoo.
The 8. F. Alta says: "A fiue three.
masted schooner il being built 1t Port
Ludlow BY Mr. Murray, the builder of
the barkentins Eureka. Captain Panl-
of the schooner Mary Buhne. Is to com.
mand her. and goes up shortly 10 super.
intend her construction"
There arrived Ct the port OF New
York, during the month OF April. from
foreign ports. SIS vessels. OF this
number a97 were British, 2SS American.
u Norwegian. 72 German. As Italian.
aud the remainder Of various nat,oual-
tiles. During the sams period there
arrived from coastwiss ports. via He'll
Gate. 6S9 vessels, and via sandy Hook
The number Of vessels belonrine %
or b,und 10 or from ports IL the Unifsd
States. reported totally Loot and mip.ios
during ths month Of April. u 81. Th~
list comprises sseamers. 2 shins. ~
barks. 8 brigs and u soheauess. sud
their total value. -xclasive Of carroes.
y sstimsted u 81 600 UOo OF the above.
"a vs~sels. vaiucd -at t20s, eco. were
owned III the Uaited states. q.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-25
DI e d

TREEN-In this CT y. May sd. of scarlet fever.
Susan Anita. oldest daughter Of L. 4. and Nina
Treen. aged ~ years, months and Is days
CARPENTER-In this city, May Esd. Of diph.
theris. Edith, daughter Of Mr.. and 4rs. Z. Car
pentef.
Masonic this city. May 2lth. Of epinai meo-
inSitis, Allen W.. con Of Mrs. 8. Z. Malscn,
aged months and II days. .as e.
The funeral Of the latter child will take plscs
ofaciating.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-25
mAR1rrp.

wILLIANs-EMPIR-ln Seattle. Nay 29d. lsee.
q the residence d IL omciating e3RSyma1. By
Rsv J. =. Damon. James T. williaDs Of Island
county. and MrA Nary A. EmpiA Of King
county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES walla valla. Nay
It'll, ". L. Donaldson and Mary @. johnson.
LORENZEN-TIMM-Atw allula. Nay llth. A. l..
Lorensen and Emily Tfmm, Of San Francisco.
BOwLRS- NcKEE-In walla walls county. Nay
Mckee
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-25
GENERAL ORDERS NO. Il.
HEADQUARTERS PRov. DEPT. WASHINGTON
TKRRrroRY, q. A. R.,
SAatk1A Av,pit IN 1000


Seattle. April 10. 1880.
!. The Comrades Of this Department are ~
minded Of the approach q The 8Oth d6y Of Ne1.
appointed by the Rules snd Regulations Of Is
g. A. B.. to be ohsseveA II commosnorstio 81
the services and sacrifices Of our fallen Comrades
who now answer the roll call Of that granA
army above" Stevens Post No. 1, OF the Depart.
ment VIII Sc that the graves Of our Comrades
"g0ne BEFORE" that are located In this vicinity
are sought ont and httinely decorated on that dav
with horal or ether tributes, - diligent hands.
prompted BY hearts filled with gratitude and
sympathy shall supply, and IL 10 recommended
that the Reverend Clergy and ell good loyal mon
pate. - - =
The Post Commander Of Stevens Post No. L.
Will forward to these hesjquartsrs report OF the
manner In which the day Wa observed, the mum.
bar Of graves decorated and I'll other matter1 Of
interest IN this connectien. u oedb{ 2sEs
z E&& r.N. oPAltuNA
Department Commander.
A. SLoRAH. Assistant Adjutsnt General.
HEADQUARTERS sfsvExs Posr No. lie. AR
coNaADEs:-Youf attsntion II calIea % 0sAsp.l
Order No. II. Headquarters Prov. Dept Wa1h.
lagoon Territory, @. 4. B. And in accordance
with the Rules and Regulations established By
the g. 4 T.. the 18th day Of May win b observed
In commemorative 81 our d1eeased comrades. All
members Of Stevens Post No. I. @. 4. 3 in Rood
sean4lne aSe commanded t-be present. q 6heir
regulSr place Of neestn9 fMaapnic Han - re
29th dav Of Nay. 1880. q O'Clock ?. 4. Ana an
honOrably discharged Union soldiers are request.
- % meet with NJ nd tske pars In the exercises
Of the day.. Byor1er Of -
W b. WHITE, CommandinR Post.
FRANK 0EIDKx. Adjutank
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-25

9AA1 gaA srAren
WAsaisoros. Aay ssd-Ths pros
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-25


Programme May 2os,laeo.
TrKsr DIvIsfox.a -
Grand Marshal and Aids.
ss NSes pacelc Oeens9l -
Colofs Drspsd In Morning.
Seovono Hoet. g. AR. efs
Invited Gussh (Soldisss ana Nssines,.
Deputy Oommandae md 0oaE. sfrf
chaplain. Orator aad 1ost Of the Dsy.-,.
Car Bearing Children (ef Soldises) Reprsacntin9
The States and Territories Of the Union.
ea.g94u! sECoND DIyIsION. n.sknv
settle Iirs co2psay No, !.
Whiting Mayors and Conmon CouDcils.
Civic Societies.
sunday Schools q the Clty Ourches.
Oss1ens m Oasfaagsss q 0osDeeecA and on foe<
me procsssion Vim fotn .. Front sAsss4. MIA
sn' $500 = sc g n,n sstsss = prseiss saocl
ne fonas q nsrcs viii - On Csnnwe,a,
oreot . 4a1ny cUuntsgRascA 8 sYFunA Yr1~H -
Oolsueia, te Third, 70 1SuetA. = UaivsFsity
/. ME.cnss AZ uuveasrx anouxns.
RsRAAe DAs1l
Prayer - tho 0Asp1ain. ~Y.4
Asfeetseal - Do9aetnnS OoanaaAee.
1spsss q Dsseestisn Os1nisaee, -,
1esas ~ 1ana-DhooI = ~
Or1aaeo 1ss.J. !. xllis. ii
8u4c ~ tAe DaD6-AUesAon
osisiaal Rssa - =. o. Halna. "a. ~
nun1o ~ tho Dnna.
Ae1eo ~ o.. -. 0quasp.
4usds b. Tie land
Address By Rsv. Geo. Heebsrs Watsoo.
A111o ~ - 1nma ~ ggsr-s~
I 49, s Daasd6sGsZ {. flAiiki
- CO ct unfsveyahls weather the ersrcf .
VII . haee = oqsiys,s upsM Bouss.
sssve' heee veqsss6 al loyal eitissns "a
Ss,ss 49, -. = 1oss p dispaas thsts Ass :
.naaoais Han van = 60 - no u o,e,e.n /. :,