davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

Firstclass passe1Car coaches Goa
passengers Brighton Hotel end We.t br fn
ton Beach CJnsy Island This road In Fix minutes *
cnrsnn tickets 50 single IS cents Children %
tween twelve AMI four bait fare.
WesicOtt Express Company viii check baggage 70 ane
om htOn Beach and residences YORK and JeseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

TRINITY HALL. BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY.
i thorough home schoo for Young laiea varied al
highest standard Thirteenth year Will Oee
September lG $50. For circular address
MISS RACHEILr GIBBONS HUNT. FUnCifal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

- u.
FOX i YioGGNG MES ASD BOYS
Mr Geo ! Bsse haSa 2 G. ,d Rev i A. s S1hG*
Judge Van loosen Colonel Richard j. Hinton SHa
iTooT r Pro Biauvet T. = Iayai Acadey Com
nodore Gucs'. Hon II. Bsb lr. and Hon w W nlcks'
Dave ave ssuerriies S. y Rev IN and Rev A. p Pea
b0dy o Harvard COLLEGE. and many otHc q.
soper quarier 'or young ncu boy boar ing school
ing No extra charges except lOr husIc.
both advanced bacswar young men combining inc az
OF prvlte tutoring md scooo,m dri En@ i
Taught wih RAPID " ana th'i1uS htss 20
Twelve nsrn,i9rs all inSn ana az ami Pm
manshin by Professor W. T. Hanmnrd aGtaor OF roltI
a% pI ana I'o Ssoft v II the nnest ard
rarns for experiment and Illustration Fine en dins WIN
hot cold baths gymnasium erechen' AD'e' a"P''
circular cootans picture OF buildings an
full particulars sc oc iwrFe mes Joy lAi iiouh 81 ~
them regularly school only few minutes from Media
static - .,o-.,os A., a ,,mn.rane, charter
strictly enofceipro nbtng ne ,ae u sI n.oAi'-0"s
students admitted 90 any line.
No exaIanat on requisite FOR alr sion suoprrrncr
Ior IN. uarticu ars Address SNITHIN C. siOhILiDnf~
A. M ,Harvard University graduatsl. Ae'na Penn
yVHF Hill school, Potstown. Penn. 9 hours
tom York ePaIe for S9ss STUDENT.
nnr I.,e condition. LIE ant culture Lea
iion FREE from malaria aIs 2h Ia I a. a,i eso "a,
joins MICS. rh. d.
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
w AT WESTON. cons.
eSa b for he past 3 years viii reopen september -
SUPERIOR advantage Number mtea 70 - sseo,sr AZ
boarcs references given Catalogues sent Oh appn
cation. = . - -
9th YEAR Of TREEM0UNT SEMINARY.
y Norrs,own. Penn begins september II. PatroIsIsL
y pspp. de:Ing their eIrs s%ns dr.. Pa
D.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

l ONG BEACH, L. |.
n KAPELMEISTER sCHREINERS ORCHESTRA
NJ GRAND CONCERTS DAILY
THEO. HOCH. the Greatest Of Cornet PLAYERS.
ri Eleven Of the First Solosts Of Vienna aud Berlin.
T. Trains leave Hunters Point and FatOusave. Bro,s
\ yp daly-5:3ji,OO 80. lU:OO 900 a. n. l:3,: 5iM
4 30 $50 4Oot jl 500. $50 600 200 zoo amt 1910
- Leave East 3liist ferry minutes erer. East TN
IL minutes earlier, and James SLIP. except ouniaya
1910 minutes earlier.
Annex Pier II East River OfPine at dav leycep
l. -undavs--:3O -2D 1890 A. 2.lU 40 BIOS ~
l4:lD. 4io, $40. j:iO aud GAO o..
7 Returning leave Long 3each-7jj. s25. $40, lnUS
l05 an 80 300 2ii5 800 400 800. 500. 100 sOA
''o RoI 81 81 TRIP NJ SIERs POINT, 81 CENTS.
TIATBUSH.AVE., BROOK LlN. - tESL-
". VI. LAFFAN.
Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

for young ladies, No.
Brooklyn. n. Y. tformerly
Iauifed numbers. -uDefior
Is. J. WHITE. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL,

CTEVENS HIGH SCHOOL,
River-st between 9TH and 6tlsts~ Hoboken' Nj,
OPENS SEPTEMBER 10.
COURSE OF LECTURES or NATURAL HISTORY
PHYSIOLOGY. CHEMIST AND PHYSICS
AGYMNAsIUM ATTACHED. \ Scholarship IN
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE GIVEN AS
PRIZE AN NUALLY
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT, $50 PER ANNUM
SENIOR DEPARTMENT, sl00 PER ANNUM.
These terms include all the studies.
For catalogues apply Librarian Of Stevens Institute
CT. JOHN'S COLLEGE. FORDHAM. y. ! -
- Und direction OF the Jesuit tathers auorcs
every raj nv for the Classical and Commecai fduca
ton Studies will be resumed september J. lss,
"'"' ~ r. wa GOCKELN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
Cfcurslon5.

4 DIRECT ROUTE 10 HOTEL BRlGH-
A.TON, WEST RIGHrON AND COMFY ISLAND:
THE NETWORK and BRIGHTON BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY vi "a rslt able steamers
MORRISASIA and SHADY SIDE
pier Locust Grove avoidn ou side sea pas
sage connecting double track railway ~
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
UNIVERSITY.

EXAMINATIONS FOR WOMEN. ,-,r.,.,,r
The eighth examination for wonieh ny ~, % ard eIn
e.nns teg1uuiue June 80. 1881 Cane W., ~ ,s.r,
is npan the subjects required th s,,,.;. s,enr ann
final lnsy snDstiiu
m, lce of ircsK information .eoIssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
yusfrucfion.
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

CT. CATHARINE'S HALL, Brooklyn, N. T..
- Diocesan girls: charge OF the sisters. "A
vent term opens september 81 $780, Rector the Bishop Oh
Long Island. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
Fun Schools

AIRANY LAW SCHOOL.-Fall term begins
= acnfem err : 1850 FOr circulars address HORACE J..
SMITH Dean OF Law school. Aioany, y A.
ANNUAL. SESSION (22dD of UNIVERSE
a LAW SCHOOL begins OCTOBER next AuuieS' ~ -
JAQU f~. secretary 21l H1odcway. -----
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.
Tho ri annual term OF this Institution commences
al : Great Jort ss, New York, % c.ulsla't te "a ~
rf Orfoutr next and continues uutl NAY p sl
~, M .t~v embraces Two cuIeciae years Iht CcFtte
~ Ro or OF Laws conferred upon s1cA student AS Fui-
sue me fall cou-ses nd pass tie pescriO' eAhNao-'
For 4tal0gucs address at Great Zones s.. ,,,, o..
THEOpOEE ". DWIGHT warden. e1o
SyT. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.-lerm opens
= octo,er ~ 1880 Tu tor $50 per year no ext as fO1
-. IS ,4,5resa HENRY HITCHCOCK, Dean.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-10
Rheumatism.

Common rheumatism is a disease
which affects the joints, the hinges of
the body, in such way that the slight
est motion of the ailing part gives pain.
A creaking hinge is dry and turns hard.
A single drop of oil to moisten it makes
a wonderful change, and it instantly
moves on itself with the utmost facility.
All kinds of rheumatism are an inflam-
nation of the surface of the joints. In
fiammatiOn is heat this heat dries
their surface; hence the very slightest
effort at motion gives piercing pain. In
Il healthy condition of the parts, nature
is constantly throwing out a lubricat-
ing oil which keeps the joints in per-
fectly smooth and easy working condi-
ton. Rheumatism is almost always
caused by-indeed, it may be nearer
the truth to say, that it is always the
result Of-a cold dampness. A dry cold,
or warm dampuess, does not induce
rheumatism.
A garment wetted by perspiration or
rain, or water in any other form, about
il joint, and allowed to dry while the
person is i'll state of rest,
is the most common way of causing
rheumatism. A partial wetting of a
garment is more apt to induce an attack
than if the entire clothing were wetted,
because in the latter case it would be
certainly and speedily exchanged for
dry garments. There are two certain
methods of preventing rheumatism.
The moment a garment is wetted in
whole or in part, change it, or keep in
motion sufficient to maintain a very
slight perspiratiOn until the clothing is
perfectly dried.
Inc failure to wear wooden flannel
next the skin is the most frequent cause
of rheumatism for a common muslin
or linen or silk shirt of person in a
perspiratiOn becomes damp and cold
the instant puff of air strikes it, even
in midsummer. This is not the case
where woolen flannel is worn next the
skin. The easiest, most certain, and
least hurtful way of curing this trouble
some affection is, first to keep the joint
affected wound around with several
folds of woolen flannel live entirely ON
the lightest kind of food, such as coarse
breads, ripe fruits, berries, boiled tur-
nips, stewed apples and the like. If
such things were eaten to the extent of
keeping the system freely open, and ex-
ercise were taken, so that slight mois-
ture should he on the surface of the
skin all the time or if in bed the same
thing were accomplished by hot teas
and plentiful bed-clotbing, grateful
relief and an ultimate cure will very
certainly result in a reasonably short
time. Without this soft, moist, warm
condition of the skin, and an open state
of the system, the disease will continue
to torture for weeks and months and
years. Infiammatory rheumatism may,
for all practical purposes, be regarded
as an aggravated form of the common
kind, extended to all the joints of the
body, instead of duplicating only one
or two. For all kinds, time, flannel and
warmth, with a light and cooling diet,
are the great remedies.-HaHs Journal
of Health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-10
Abducting a Calf.

Two of Dufy's neighbors determined
to abduct his pet calf, and Mr.. Duffy
became aware of the schemes. There
fore he removed the calf from the box
stall, and in place of it introduced
goat of the VIM. gender, and of very
vicious disposition. He also fixed a
spring on the door that would cause it
to close unless held open, and he also
attached a spring lock that could only
be unfastened from the outside. Then
he went to bed, but not to sleep. 1t
was at the witching hour of midnight
that the two marauders entered Mr..
Duffy's barn. They had examined the
premises the day before, and knew ex-
actly where to go. Each carried dark
lantern. They entered the stall, and
the door closed behind them. Every
thing was still. One of them opened
the slide to his lantern. Then there
was clatter of hoOfs, and the man
with the lantern found himself piled up
in corner, very much surprised. He
thought it was the queerest calf he had
ever met. Then the other man opened
the slide of his lantern to see what was
the matter, and the next instant the
breath went out of him with "yahn
that made the listening Duffy laugh all
over. Then all was still again except
the faint profanity of the men, and fl
nally the man who was hit first recov-
cred enough to paw around and find
his lantern. 1t was extinguished, but
be got out a match and lighted it again.
Then he turned the bulls eye towards
the goat, and he went into the corner
again. The goats blood then being
aroused, he didn't wait for further
lights, but began to butt around pro
miscuously, and the robbers concluded
it was time to get out. But that didn't
prove so easily done. Then they began
to yell for help and Mr.. Duffy could
tell when the goat hit them, because,
instead of yelling "help," they cried
''Ow After he had laughed till his
sides ached, he went and let them ont
on condition that they would not try to
carry off the goat, and when they
stepped out of the barn, he jumped and
yelled that the goat was after them,
and they screamed "murder" and ran
three miles down the road before they
stopped for breath. Duffy still keeps
the calf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-10

hoppers, rains floods. st. Paul would
tremble to the center. 1t had already
advanced from 1S to 60. ] sold at 60,
20 and n. .s.#
With the "bulls" bought Pacific
Mail. No danger of grasshoppers on
Pacific mail. No drouth, no floods or
rust. Pacific Mail had fallen from 60,
and would surely go back up to 80. i
bought Pacific Mail and sat down to
wait for it to go up and st. Paul to go
down.
Things began to move my way. 1
began to work vigorously on the plans
for my city. l had arranged to bring
my dear old parents away from the far
West wilds of Oregon, where they had
dwelt for quarter of a century. They
had never seen the great city. Now
they should see it, hear the mighty
preachers, and sail ON the Atlantic.
How life widened out l had an in
terest now in every ship that sailed.
The flow of money to or from the land
was to me of vital concern. All COM
merce was as rich with interest to ME
now as the poetry of Homer. At 10
o'clock sharp L found myself holding
on to the tape to see if l had grown
rich or poor during the night. All day
till the hammer fell, l stood with my
finger on the pulse of commerce.
How did | come out? Oh Well, I
was short of st. Paul and long of Pacif-
ic Mail. l expected Pacific Mail to go
up and st. Paul to go down. They
did, and | had $2l 900. But that was
not enough to build a city with. Iheld
on.
One day it was rumored that the
rust was not so bad in St. Paul after all.
1t began to start up Pacific Mail be-
gan to shoot down. 1t was said the
Chinese had established an opposition
line. tell you it takes big man to
sit on two benches at time. Ten to
one he will spill himself between the
two just as sure as he attempts it.
l sold some st. Paul and bought
more Pacific Mail-but all to no pur-
pose. They kept right on. Then 1
got ont of Pacific Mail at the lowest fig
ure it touched and bought Wabash. L
began to founder, and got frightened.
| sold and bought, and bought and sold
L frequently saw in the papers that |
was getting rich in Wall street, and
kept on working like beaver. The
end was only question of time.
One day my broker took me by the
sleeve and led me like a lamb, as 1
was, aside. My fun was over. And
Utopia is indeed Utopia. ..
No one with so little money ever en-
tered Wall street under better advan-
tages. All men were kind and good.
think no man there ever attempted to
mislead me. But it is simply impossi-
BILE to make money there AID keep it.
Let me mention here that during my
six months there paid my brokers in
commissions $I1 ,425. These commits
sions alone will devour my possible
profits.
OF course, it is not a pleasant thing
to admit ones self beaten. But if the
brief history of my venture in this dan
gerous land will diminish at all that
tired and anxious army of tape-holders
who waste their shekels, their days and
their strength in vain waiting, why, 1
willingly bear the reprOach.
And, after all, lost but little, having
but little to los e. And / learned so
much, having so much to learn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-10
SQuibs.

"What is the first thing a hen does
after laying her egg?" Answer.-"She
merrily sings her lay" . ...
"Why," asked a Galveston Sunday
school teacher of little boy, "did Ja-
cob marry the two daughters of La
ban 7" Il dunno, except perhaps he
was satisfied with one mother-in-law. y
A northern teacher whipped a boy in
school because he refused to kiss a
hOmely girl. This may do for a Brook
lyn academy but in the main it is
carrying education too -[Picayune.
A hundred years ago when you call
ed on girl she kissed You good by
Boston Post. Yes, we believe she
did; but we'd no idea it was so long AFRO.
Il Marlboro Times.
George Washington may have never
told lie, but it must be remembered
that trout fishing was but in its infancy
when George was an able bodied eiti-
zen.
A Philadelphia man who detected n
piece of bark in his sausage visited the
butchers shop to know what had he
come of the rest of the dog. lsflsI
The young man who has proposed
and who has been neither accented nor
rejected, knows how exciting it ia Ia
| live in doubtful state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-10
Garments of Glass.
MARVELLOUS SPECIMEN OF GLASS WORK
MADE BY A PITTSBURG FIRM.

MARVELLOUS SPECIMEN OF GLASS WORK
MADE BY A PITTSBURG FIRM.
A short article was printed recently,
stating that Pittsburg firm was about
to begin manufacturing all kinds of gar
ments from spun glass. Specimens
have now been made and exhibited,
among the articles being large table
cloth, towel and napkin. At first
sight they could not be distinguished
from the common kind, but on closer
inspection, were found to be marvel
lous specimens of glass manufacture.
The table cloth was about six feet
square, and white in color, save near
the ends and sides, where a border of
delicate but pretty green added a TASTY
finish to the entire piece. The cloth
was fringed on its four sides. The 9TH
er articles were similar, save in the or
namental borders, which were pink and
red respectively. The cloth was found
to be made of threads, not transparent.
which rivalled ,cobwebs in gossamer-
like tenuity. These frail filaments
were woven together perfectly, and
the cloth proved itself to he as flexible
and but slightly heavier than if it had
been composed of cotton. 1t is said
that this cloth conld be washed and
ironed with equal propriety. Feathers
were exhibited, fashioned into a natural
shape out of various cOlored threads of
glass. The base of each feather was a
piece OF brass wire, about which the
millions of fibres- of the article were
connected. Each piece had about the
same proportions as an ostrich feather
and all were wonderfully beautiful in
nue. and shape. of course, the curiou,
process OF manufacture is secret will
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-10
Animals Teeth.

Mr.. Editor: The Caledonian of Nov
10, discussing the question of cows hav-
ing front teeth in upper jaw, (Which is
no question, for anyone can satisfy
himself by opening the cows mouth,
reminds me of Pats dilemma when he
had purchased flock of sheep. Also OF
WOrthington Hooker, M. D., describ-
ing cows teeth, in his "Child's Book OF
Nature" published by the Harpers. In
part 2, chapter 6, after speaking of the
dog and cat, he says of the COW: ''She
does not need tearing teeth like those
animals, her food needs grinding, fol
this purpose she has large, broad grind
ing teeth. These are her back teeth
Cows front teeth are made to cut. With
the front teeth she bites the grass that
is she cuts it-so the COW has in hel
mouth both cutting machine and a
mill.n
He describes the cows teeth in front
to be the same as the horse: "The
horse has these two kinds of teeth, ire
presented by the figure of the skull of a
hOrse). When man eats an apple, he
does as the COW or horse does with the
grass; that is, bites off piece with his
front teeth. The COW does not always
use her cutting teeth in the way have
described. If the hay is in rack, she
pulls it out with her front cutting teeth,
the same as horse"
The above quotations are sufficient to
show the writer's information upon the
subject of cows teeth. He also refers
to it on the 103d page of same book in
structiOn to the young from scientific
men, don't wonder at Pats chagrin
when he had purchased flock of young
sheep, all of which the seller warranted
to be not over two years cid. A wag
met him: "Buying sheep9 2" ''Yes /;
flock of young sheep" You are mistak-
en-, they are old; L bet you quarter
there is not sheep among them that
has single tooth left in the upper jaw
in front" So they catch one and no
teeth; another and another with the
same result. Pat Qifting his hands,
and the perfect image of man soldD
said: "BegOra, he shall take them
back. Spalpleen ruthless, auld shape !;
sell them to me for young shapew So
back Pat went: "What for ye sell me
yer auId ruthless shape? There's nary
a front tuth in their upper jaw. Give
me my money again and take them"
"Why, they are young sheep, just as l
told you. Sheep never have any front
upper teeth, neither do cows didn't
you know it ?' ''An' ye can niver make
me behave that. Give me my money"
So the money was paid back, and Pat,
much relieved, went on his way wiser
man in his own estimation. READER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-10

inally entered at the June term, 1877,
of the Orange county court. Judgment
by default was obtained at the June
term, 1873, and damages were assessed
by the jury at the December term,
1873, at S84l, of which S24l was ex-
emplary damages. The case went to
the supreme court. which affirmed the
Judgment below and issued certified
execution for 1851 damages and Sl66
costs. On this he was committed
April Is, 1879. He has twice petitiened
the court for a release and been refus-
ed each time, though at the last hear
ing in June, 1880, the court offered to
scale the judgment down to $4OO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-10
Whisky and Smoking Palace-cars.

A correspondent of the Christian In
telHgencer makes the pertinent inquiry,
"Why is that admirable institution. the
drawing-room car, so rapidly degener.
ating into portable bar-room ~ 1t is
affirmed that "the compartments are
more and more given up to drinking
parties, and even to smokers, who seem
not to realize that the fumes of their
revelry can steal over the walls of their
saloons and stalls" The correspondent
mentions also a recent instance of a
young man carried out of one of these
compartments into the baggage-car by
his boon companions and the brake
man, in state of utter helpless drunk
enness. 1t is quite time that an earnest
protest should be made by the temper
ance and non smoking public against
the present management of the draw
ing-rOom car companies in tolerating
or encouraging smoking and drinking
in their cars. Ladies unattended, or
travelling with children, invalids, and
others take these cars at an extra price
with view to increased comfort and
security against annoyance. Unless the
present smoking nuisance can be abated,
and the drinking custom he abolished,
the drawing-rOOm cars must needs nlti-
mately be abandoned to the exclusive
use of smokers, drinkers, and the dissi-
pated, rbe abolished altogether.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-10
Passumpsic Railroad. November 90. 1880
rR AINs snIrn r.rr. cr Ic1u.-s-.....-
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

Aduent-Paddock Village Sabbath Services al
1890 a. m. las and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath School Il
m Prayer Meetings at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
Bdptist-Railroad Street Corner Maple Rev
F. L. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. NJ S.
Sch90l u M Prayer meeting 63O Prayer meet
ing w Wednesday evening at 1880.
Free Baptist-Main Street Corner Prospect
Rev: c. S. Frost Pastor. Residence at Mrs. John
q. Chubb's Spring st. Sabbath services 1890 A.
NJ, and $50 P. N. Sabbath School at 10 NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
Church Of the Messiah (Universast) Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Rev. B. NJ. Tillot-
son, Pastor. Sabbath services at las p NJ
Sabbath School at 10 Nj. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 7:30
Methodist-Central street. Rev E. s. Locke,
Pastor. Residence head of Summer street Sab
bath services at 1880 A. M and 6:3O p NJ. Sabbath
school at IL NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at
1870
North Congregational-A street, corner of
Church. Rev. Henry w. Jones, Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1880 A. M, and $50 p. NJ. Sabbath
School at las p. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1870
South OongregationGl-Main street. Rev. Ed
ward L. Fairbanks. Pastor. Sabbath services at
1890 A. NJ, and 6:3O P. M. Sabbath School at 12
Wednesday evening meeting at 730
PreS6yteridn ChuYch-Rev. w. X. Laird pas-
tor; Services at Presbyterian Hall, every Sab
bath at 1880 M, 300 p. M Sabbath school 200.
Prayer meeting 6:30. Bible reading Wednesday
evening 1880
n F. Putnam, Rector. Services Sundays at
1890 a. m and p. m. Holy days and FRIDAYS at
a. m. Wednesdays at 1880 p. m. Sunday School
at $3.50 p.
Roman OdthoIic-Cherry Street Rev j. A.
BOissonnaut. Parish Priest Mass and 10 n. III ;
Vespers and BenedctiOn at 3 y. m. On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $50 a.. m,
and p. IN. At LyndOnville same day at 1890 a. m.
T. II. O. A-Meetings at the rooms of the Y. Nj.
c. A, Browns Building, Main Street, Sunday
mornings at $3.50, Monday evenings at 1870.