davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
NATIVITIES or THE POPULATION.

Boston, Oct. 22.-At meeting of the
American statistical Association Friday General Fran
cs A. Walker presented paper Enc Nativties OF the
Formulation of the United States, III which showed
from the tables OF OF 1850, 1860, aud
1880, that tho Irish population has relatively dc
creased the thirty years In 1870 The Irish poo
ole formed 435 per cent OF The total foreign pOpula-
tiOn bucnOw they form only 2776 per cent. The Eng.
Iisl Scotch ana Wesi have maintained their population
during the three decades and the ScandinaYaus and
British Americans have greatly increased III 1900 Inc
population, and In 1850 they formed 10 per cent.
General Walker also exhibited the striking places Oh M
teSiate immigration, showing nht nearly 20 per cent
OF n1tiVeDUrn population are living IN states ana
Territories other than tnose In winch they we're norm
and tnat nearly may more have moved from tuelr
native towns aud counties bat without leaving their
state Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Ienncssec
lead In this respect Ia the Ord0r named. NewYOrk Is
the tenll state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
SMALLPOX IN THE STREETS.

The sergeant mt the Charles Street Police Station
was considerably excited yesterday at the appear
ance IN tho station OF an English laborer, named
Joseph Loves, III charge of Officer Schrner, who
had found the man IN 'front.' OF NO. ii Neehaw KEN
ST. suffering from smallpox. The indications OF the
disease were 50 strong on the mans face that DR..
Morris, OF the Health Department was hastily sum
mOned. Uo pronounced the disease TO be Suallp *
An ambulance was sent for, and Loves was kept III
the basement OF the sation-house until It's arrival,
an officer being stationed III the street 10 warn
people from approaching. After he mans removal
10 inc Riverside Hospital, tine station-hOuse was
dlslnfected. Loves SAID he had been working at
Cornwail-on- the Hudson. and had just arrived III
the city, lie Is thlrty-two years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

ono most encouraging feature in the field of
rocs There ia certain restlveness under the regime
Of the old SYSTEM Political bosses" under the irhu
ence OF socallod machines" regarded as objects OF
suspicion and dlsgust. and men are asking queSlos
they never put before The personal character oi ro
candidafe is I'm some instances, examined INTO INC
necesty of parties politics, society and rel u nc
ceptcd. They meet the demand Of diversified opi% S
eges of individual citizen not accepted There WAC
tine when respectable citizens avoided poh.esi om'
Many men, recognizing the bright aud pure Icc9lu oi
their party IN the past. ana observing acgtoy s
ward tendency regardless OF party affiliations carry OUT
The convictions Of their minds, and thus they rse
above the plane OF party politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

IN. church members have no religion mt all It's 10
fhcu that we must go with II IL mistake 10 tnlnk
flat only Christianity Is religion All religions have
becn an rttept 10 answer the question, How are Wo
g. cY~iain thr world ana human fe :" The old answer
10 .hs wa by God and imnort atty The world exists
nav i,e hereafter We fid Tcgion however, IN me
law % rrogre Sin evolution. Not IN mere Inec1aaos
hin rgter out OF something lees: by which the worm
con IL. as 10 advance and Wi, cOhtnle uhu InIh "io
freed from The sLachles Of sin ana lgnO Guce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

paper, except to receive reports from yare,as news
ties. motion was adopted nstructine da,l socis
TO report to their resp ctive organzatjos
pano-nakers were on STRIKE and sugrestin ras 100
pecuDiary assistance be given TO them. That
Several of the nominees Of the Labor D..
peared and pledged themselves. if elected az ap
sent the Central Labor Union - p" fe2fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
THE NATIONAL TEMpERANcE Soo,v,..

The first of a series Of Temperance moetn,
held in the coming winter in the diiierent p b
throughout the city, under the auspices Of ~
tona Temperance Society, was held last evs quo Ma
the First Reformed Episcopal Church. az rn.t IN
pastor Of the church. conducted the deyotionae tho
ercises A. N Powell, one OF the secrctariea ~ er
society, made a short address in which he 80 the
Taylcr London banker, and prominent ro.. yaaa
of the Society Of Friends and Of the Temnss,aaoer
League of England, delivered an addreese taaes
Forty Years OF Temperance Work In EDols,d uggos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
POLITICAL CARTOON.

One of the political cartoons displayed by a we'll
known Fulton-st. cigar-dealer represents "a Young
Republican smashing up Department of Public
" orks tool-wagon, with Foger and Carpenter
covers and other tOOl-wagOns. laOelled machine
rule aud political machine" are components of a
huge bonfire in the background. On Friday
MaVor Low stood among those who criticised the
artists work, few OF whom were aware that tho
modest looking gentleman who seemed to be amused
was the young Aome-kule Mayor of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
DoINGs or THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION

Tho Central Labor Union met at Science Hall
yesterday afternoon, aud conducted its business
without the customary noise and wraDgllng.
George Mickey occupied the chair Commu lIoa-
tons were read from the General Council OF the a
bOrerS Union ratllylng the nomination of John NJ
Franklin Tor Mayor, aud all tho candidates OF the
Central Labor Union; ana from the Trainers Union,
and tho BrcklayePs Union, First Division.
contributing each 500 to tho cam
paign fund. II was reported that q Central Labor
Union had been formed III jersey CITY. No action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

QUID PRO QUo.-Madame GaminOt-" Oh,
yes, Monsieur Jones, JdiOre les HOidisl hey under
stand bznesse! For example, 2cy pay sixty pound
fifteen undrcd frRuc-tU sing La BidHch isseHse di
TdHbDit. MdjOf at evening partyl IL seem "A great
dealt Blu, Zcy laugh, ANA ~ san on sharmOngl Oh
IaSssOugr uud n mex everybody Hink every MY
else know Fruuch-it almost mex sink 8at roy know
Il 1emsclIsl! Ga pabd 6ieH QaI,1se cents francs
Jesptra gn--lpnnQl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
4 BRIGHT SIDE IN POLITICS.

The Rev. Charles ii. Eaton, of the Church
OF the Divine Paternity, at Fftave. and Forty fthst
In the OF his sermon yesterday on
"The Bright Side OF New-YOrk," said he saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
NIRINB LNTELLLGENOM

MINIATURE ALNANAC-rO.OAY
sunrises GIL SETS jO5 Moon sets 10 Mooasa dayA
HIGu WATER fs-DAN.
A. M-Sandy HOOK, AL. Gov Island. 4ji; Hell Gate 6E
PA-Sany Hook, 4:jI, GOV Island, 5.l9. heA Cate Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
HoNORING GARIBALDTS MEMORY.

The " Lodge of sorrow y held yesterday under the
auspices of GaIIbaldl Lodge No. 542, Free and Ac-
ceyted Alasons this city in memory OF the Italian
patTiot, Giuseppe Garibaldi was an impressive and
solemn ceremonial In the centre OF the floor OF
Irving Han erected a large catafalque upon
which rested coffin. Over tine whole was thrown
Il heavy black velvet pail. The altar, "a short dis
in front OF tine Catatalqdc, ped black.
Between the altar and the coffin aud below the foot
OF he cdtatalque, palms ana cYcrgrcen5 were ar
ranged. A pruillsOn OF flowers arranged 20
represent Masonic emb ems and memorial forms.
On one Of the floral pieces az the foot Of the cata-
faluue wore the words giuseppe Carr
baldI" III small dark flowers on whIte
ground. The hall was thr0nged with visitors.
Among the prominent MasOns who were present
were Benjamin FldgleT. Grand Master OF Masons OF
the state ol NewYogk; j. Edward Simmons. John
Boyd, Edward NJ. H. Ehlefs. Herman Cantor. John
X. >cLlIck Herman q. Carter Johnston Fountain,
John HUole, George 81. Gale, William =. Dury a.
JOnn ". Richardson, Edward IL. Walker Frederick
II. BurnAam, James ". BO den, Robert Roberts,
William PeterkIu, Jacob Henlel, AntOuiO Gonzalez
and William Z. Woodruff n BaIli. Master of
Garibaln Lodge, presided over the ceremonies.
1he ritual Oi the Masonic fraternity for
such occasions was read III Italian.
Charles RoOiue, Past Grand Master of
the state, made few remarks. The music was
particularly inc. a tut band and chorus were
aided by the solOsts Rayel trallasl and Monti, OF
Colonel MapiesOn's opera company. AS the pro-
ccssiOn marched around the cata 'aiquc each one
dropped spug OF acacla upon the coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
HALIFAX. Oct 2g-Arrived. steamer AlhaHora, fr0i


"Misery may like company, but Ia dts"-
hab do rhumatis in leg den ter hap IL III "N
Uncle Gabe IA
A little how was sent 70 u shop for soip n
eggs Before reaching home he dropped IT, suy q
answer TO his mother who asked" Did you ssms
ho replied. "N0, | didn't break any but 'Ss '"
OF nom some OF them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS POI
TUESDAY. OCTOBER
OCTOBER :
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK.. SUNDAY. ocE y 1854
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer City OF Montreal tBr) Muskcr. Liverpool ~
and Queenstown llth with mdso aud passengers 10 Joh'
o,.nns.
steamer Egypt BIT Sumner. Liverpool Oct aia 1,'
town, Oct IL with mdse and passengers 10 ,h
Steamer Werra Ger, Barre. Bremen, Oct IL anu WV
ampt0n If. with mdso and passengers TO Oelc Ia and
steamer Bohemia, (ir. Pez0dt, Hamburg, Win h~'' -
passengers 10 Kunhardt ~ Co o.- u,,f
Steamer Amsterdam Dtchl, Lucas Am'terdln' Oo' " W.
mdse and passengers u Funch kdyc 2 Co ,..asa IL
steamer VIM kennedy, Warren, Baltimore, WIN "','
Geo IA Glover Ia ana
steamer Manhattan stevens West Point with mise AH'
passengers 10 Old Dominion - Co. - MIA, and
steamer Old Dominion Walker Richmond Clty te @co
Norfolk with mdse passengers 20 Old Domluon D.
Also sailed wa Long isiana 'ound-SteAmefS A"''
for Portland Con Whitney for Boston. =.
SUNSET Wind at sandy Hook. moderate, NE e0""''
At City Island light Sc, cloudy
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrBAMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
SELLING BEER INA sO.CALLED CHURCH

A few months ago the Socialists of Brooklyn
started a building at No. 81 Myrte-st., Myrtle
ave, III that city, Tor Labor Lycoum. Ia Oruer
TO raise funds Tor its completion stem OF tickets
for winch beer WAC given IN return, WAS devised to
eyauo the excise law on sunday when the Socialists
win their families gatu II great numbers at the
building, over the door OF which IS tn, inscription
"CLurcn vi Our saviour" The interior much moro
resemble, "a bcer-garden than Il church. Complaint
has zen made by persons living in the
vicinity OF the nOIso and disorder incident
TO me gatherings IN the sO-called church,
but the police deemed themselves poweress by re;.-
son OF the methods by winch the violation of the
law outright was eyddcd. Inc tickets exchange
able lor beer were given to persons " 10 put money
in the contribution boxes fastened posts for
each conts tne contributor received ticket boar
ing the words " Labor Lyceum Association, > cents
contribution for the Building Fund" Thus it was
claimed that the beer was not sold but given away.
After carefully considering the matter, Drill Cap
tain Mckelyey, of the Brooklyn Central Police
ONCE with TWO policemen, visited the place yester-
day. Tie decided, upon seeing the plan of opera
tons that the Uartehders were selling beer within
the meaning Of the law and he arrested two OF
them, Ernest Urban, of No. l05 Stagg-St and
Charles 5uckenbacher of No. 90 Lorimer-st, on the
charge Of selling beer on sunday without license.
Acting Police Captain Dunn of the Ninth Sub
Precinct was placed III charge OF the hail, and The
novel religious" eXeicIses in the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

QUEENSTOWN. Oct 22-Amyed steamer Abyssina b0" ,rsn
from Liverpool 81 New York SerNia, 1OoA, ION
Liverpool Oct 81 New York city OF Chester WatAS RON
New.Iork Oct H. for Llyerpoo city vi Rome, NUM-" "
New. York Oct H. Tor Liverpool - rom
HAWK, Oct 22-ATriyed, steamer Poreire, Betty -
New York, oct II. Will. FROM
MovIILR oct 22-Arrved. steamer Parsian Wyne rvsr
Montreal Oct 10, via Quebec Oct IL, on her way !" -
pool.
HALIFAX, Oct 22-Arrived. steamer Alhaniora' I0"
John, y h.
DOMESTIC PORTS. -.
PHILADELPHIA oct 22-Ariyed steamers PottsyoI lowel
Salem Pioneer, Plat Richmond; British queen w.
Liverpool. , Isttie
Sailed, steamers Achilles, Bacon, Newburypor" i''
snake. Swain. Lynn $50. st.ypnx
Chance. New.N ork. VIM William. Riggan, Phba"'F
John > Shriyer Fowler. Philadelphia ... rant
PORT ROYAL. oct 22-Arrtvea, steamer weston"
Risk from Fernandna. .,,.,,a New.
CHARLRsToS OCT 22-sailed steamer City Of Atlanta WV
YORK ,-,..,oa New.
SAVANNAH Oct 22-Arryod, steamers sIe.,on
York tBr, Newport, Eng, aud Cato Slty,
San Francisco. Oct .I-Saied, steamer Clty Oh wv
for Honolulu and Sydney.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09
Spirit Of yefferso1s.
TUESDAY MoRSING. MAY o. 1882.

CharlestoWn, JeGeraon County, We.t no.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09
NEW SERIES, VOL. XVII, NO. I8
POLITICAL. p o
BEAUTIFUL THINGS
ELLEN P. ALLrErax.


ELLEN P. ALLERTex.
Beautiful faces are those that wear
It matters little if dark or fair
Hhsle-soaIed honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that ,hew,
Like crystal Panes where heart-fres glow,
Beautiful thoughts that bara helsw.
Bssutifsl lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like sOnss of birds,
fet whose uttsrspae prudence gir6s
Beautiful hands are these that de
Work that is earnest, brave and true.
Eenent by moment the long,day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to ard fro
Down lewliest ways, if God Wills it so.
Beautiful shoulders are these that bear
Ceasslsss burdens of heneIy care.
With patieut grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those thst bless
silent rivers of happiness,
Whose fountains bat few may guess.
Beautiful twilight, at set of sun,
Beautiful geal, with race well Won,
Beautiful rest, with werk well dsps.
Beautiful graves, whore grasses creep,
Where brsUa leaves fall. where drifts lie deer
Over vermont hands-oh, beautiful slssrl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09
wTRANsIRNT BILLs-oAsH.

all cough aud other symptoms of disease, that
1t WAS considered almost miracle in the
nslshborhood in which she lived. What
caused this great changer Simple the sup
plying ef her system with more carbon than
the disease eould exhaust, thereby giving
nature the upper hand in the conflict.
have used this preparation very frequent.
ly and have pever found it to act otherwise
than beneficial. The doses should be snail
at irst, until the stomach becomes used to 10,
and then gradually increased. Let all con-
sunp,ives try it who read this-weishinR
themselves before they commence, and again
sitter they have taken it for week or ten
days Ts their assOnishment they viii fad
that instead of their bodies wasting away they
will gain ia strength aud flesh. Aud thsn
let them be kind enough to report the resuls
to the Chicago TriJWHe for the benefit of that
class of lung sick people who are afraid to
try any remedy unless they pay 81 a bottle
for it, or double that sum fer prescription.
Respectfully, etc,
ii. D. MuNoEa, NJ. D.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09
CUTICURA

The CuticurS treatment, for the euro of Skin.
Scalp aud blood Diseases, sists ia the Internal
GSo OF CurrcusA REsoLvEST, the new Blood Puri-
her, and the external use of CuTlcuRA and Curl
cuRA soAP, the Great skin Curos. Price Of Curl
cuRA, small boxes, Soc: large boxer 6 / co. Cu-
TIcuRA REaoLvIHr. s per bottle. CurIcuRA Soar,
25c.; CuTIcuHA SHAvISe soar. I5c.
Depot, WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boeton, Mass.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09

THAYzR's CoSsuNFTioN GA CoueH Cum il III.
best thing for Consumption known and viii cure
an ordinary cough in thirty minutes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09

eUE LTTTLE exEs AND TEE NUEszR1 is enc of
the most charming eff the ehildren's monthly
magazines. Tho Nay uu a or il fully an tn ths
ususl standard. Russell Pub. Ce, RsStsn
price S1.5o year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09

TIE BzsT LIvan AID KTpEEY RuapLG G4o-. and
gentle Purgatiys known, - ThAyeT's Liver Pow
dsr's. Sold ~ N. p. Hendsrsos, CharIestoun
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09
F. Il. BROWN, ESQ.,, B.ravell
SCROFULA SORE.

:, Rev DR.. -. in detailing his ezpsrienrs With
the CuTIcunA REMEDIss, said .h.t through D;viae
Providence one of his parishioners ~ss cured of a
rocrotulons core. which was slowly draining a ava
his lie, By the CuTIcuRA REseLvrur internally
ard CuTIcuEA and CuTIcURA soar externally
II Lhs poison that had fed the disease was complete
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09

CzATrEEBe1.-Ws have received the frat
NUS Der for 1892 of tho Original EnSliIh Cha..,r-
boz from The Arserisal pR5lisk ers. Mrs. Estes &
LsurlAt, Boston, Gass. This is the ehildrss's
and 16 full-PaEs illustrations saeh Routh II
has more than Eaillien readers in EagIsnd and
America. Fer one dollar seut bT 4 new sub
seriber, directly to the publishers, thsy will
serd. postpaid, ChHttsrbOE for ono year and =
beautiful steel an ngraTinE of little girl puz-
sling over her trst suE. and entitled Ought
and Garry One" The saErETiar ia Isxz4 in c hss,
and sells for $500. thus giving every new suh.
scrIbar $40 werth for SI.eo.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09

Do gou wIsH PUaITT TBs sYsTnM and get rid
Of BiIiousness2 Ifso. use ThaJsrs Liver Pow.
ders IS ets. Sold By druggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09

FRoSTfER AHEoDoTE.-Ous of the dr5>
est jokors of tho day, says = Denver (CoI.)
paper, Is Judge Allen A. Bradford, Of Pue.
bic bar. He is a little eccentric, but withal.
enc Of tbs best lawyers in tho far West. He
wHs trying case u few years since before n
judge to whom be took dislike. The Judge
was undecided in his rulings would change
bis consultations every time the opposite lsw-
yer would argue point. When Bradford
cane to talk to the jury be took occasion to
express his contempt. Said he: "Gentle.
men of tho jury, tao iDdooision of this cour.
reminds me of the fabled ass that died be-
tween two bundles of straw for want of de-.
cision." The court could stand it no longer.
Calling the attorney to order, he fined him
IS for contempt. With the cooIness be ia
capable OF, Bradford felt in his pocket for a
moment, then producing 81 so said in his
peculiar intonstions of voice "Your honor,
have but half the amount. l will pay for
the straw, but les The ass stand"
Now READY.-My stock of Spring and
summer Wear ID largo, cheap and hnndsome.
In Boots and Shoes l am prepared 70 meet
the wants of everybody. In Clothing can
hs any size from four-year old boy to the
largest man. Hats IN great abundance-HoeI,
fur and straw. In Underwear 1 have
splendid stock. Trunks, Satcbsls, Straps.
Umbrellas, Canes, Tobacco and Cigars. Shoes
! made TO order aud repairing promptly done.
GEo. IA. HAGLEY.
n. B.-A fine line of Ladies' and Gents
| fue Shoes of celebrated manufacture.
The Bzs= LIysa AHD KIpzrY RropIA4oz. and
gentle Purgatiys knoEn, Is ThAyeT's Liver Pow
dsr's. Solo ~ N. ,. Hentsrsos, charIestowa.
! Do gou wIsn PUaITT THz sYsTHn and get rid
! OF Biliousness2 II so. use ThaJsrs Liver PoT.
ders IS ets. Sold by dTgggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09

ECHGMA.
siHteen months since eruption broke out on
ny leg ard both feet, which turned out to be Ec-
tired various remedies With q good results un iii
used the CUTIcURA REsoLvEET internally and
CuTicuRA and CuTIcuRA SOAR externally which
entirety cured me so that my skin is as smooth
LEN. NJ FRAILEY. 6. South ST., baltimore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-09
NJ E DIc1NAL.

will now state that mado a miraculous cure
The patient is man forty years old; had suffered
niss9a ,ts years. His eyes scalp ssd nearly his
1s9 wh9le body presented frightfuI sppearsace.-
slcisns, who prescribed the beat remedies krogp
TO the profession. such AZ iodida potassium. arse
nc, corrosive sublimste, rarsaperllIa etc Had
pad 5000 for medical treatment with but little
relief relief lprevailed upon him TO the curIcuRA
rIcURA SOAR externally. He did 90, and Sss .on,-
Pt.teiy cured The skin on his head face and mssy
other parts of his body. which presented moSt
Ioath'ome appearance, Ia now 8 soft and smooth
asan isfahts. with no trace of the di.es se
left behind. He has no - been cured twelve mon ths
F.H. BROWN. Esq., B.raue11,s.c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-22
aIeyaulrla DaSrtte.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1882

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW
CHRIST Church.-No service.
81. Ptui's Church.-Servica at II a. III
by Rev Dr. Norton.
Gracc GhWch.-Service at II a. N. and
8 p. IN. by Rev. H. r. Sharp
81. Nary's Hsrch.-Mass at I a. M, High
Mass and sermon at 10 a. In. by Father
DeWolf Vcspers at p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.-Service al
II a. IN. by Rev E. Whittlesey.
Sccoed Presbyterian Chnrch.-Servlce at II
Il. m. and ) p. m by Rev. VIM. Dinwiddie.
Buptia (hurch.-Scrvice at II a. Ill:
by Rev. NJ c. Thiving. of Washington, and
$ p. m by Rev. O. +. Flippo. Sunday
school at $50 IA. H.
.Neth. Epis Church.-Service ut II Il
III. and D. IN. by Rev. F.. II. Cumpslon.
.Nrth. Epis. Church !So"th-Servicc al
II H. m and p. IN. by Rev. Mt Kern.
N,ih Prot. Chrch.-Servicc ut II a. IN.
and j.. m by Rev. Mr.. Tredway.
Free M"h. Unrch.-Servce ut ii q. M.
and 100 T.. NJ.
Gcrman Lutheran Chwch.-Service at u
a. H., in German, by Rev. +. W. Droege.
luuaq .Mn's Christian Association.-Serv-
ice OF song and prayer in the Methodist
Protestant Church at 1 p. III. Jail at 2'p.
IN. Aims House at 2:30 p. IN.
GospH temperance Meeting of the Reform
Club at :; p. IN.