davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-12-21
IOWA..
FOrty-seven New Posts Mustered Since Last March.
Snncial Cnrresnnndence National Trihune

FOrty-Seven New Posts Mustered Since Last Uarch.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.
NEWTON, Iowa, December 1S.-The Posts of
this Department are now holding their annual
elections, and reports of the results OF said cleo
tions are coming in every mail and so far as my
acquaintance extends | notice that every Post
is electing their best men to fill the offices for
1883.
The Department of Iowa is in a prosperous
condition, having added largely to our member
ship in the old Posts and mustered, since March
1st to this date, fOrty-sevcn ~ new Posts, and
some Of them with large membership. One
had 80 members on organization, and several
others from 40 10 90. The membership of the
Department has increased 125 per cent. this
year, showing that the interests OF the Grand
Army of the Republic have been well cared for,
and the zeal that most of the Department Off
GERS have manifested has been abundantly re-
warded Our annual Encampment will be held
at Des Moincs in February, and we anticipate
Il full attendance Of delegates, and one of the
best meetings Of the Grand Army of the Re
public that Iowa ever had. THE TRIBUNE is
a great helper in the cause and / wish every
Iowa soldier would take it. Long may it
prosper.
Yours, in f., c., and L.,
n. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..
The National tribune., 1882-12-21
NEW YORK.
The James C. Rice Post Fair.
OuTS, IN T., e, and j.,
n. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec I9.SThe fair of James G..
Rice Post, No %, at the Grand Opera House on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week
was a great success. Before eight o'clock on
the opening night the rooms overfowed and a
great many applicants for admission were
turned away. During the evening Judson
Fitzpatrick Post, No 143, Capt. Monroe, marched
into the hall III single file, with colOTs flying,
preceded by their drum corps. Fitzpatrick Post
was shortly followed by Capt. W. p. Walton at
the head of Company F, Ninth Regiment n. G..
S n Y, which was in turn supported by a de-
tachment Of the Hawkins ZOUayes and the Con-
tinental Guard under command of Capt. N0r-
man. As the last company of uniformed Wis
itors broke ranks Commander Max Reece of
Post No. %, formally opened the fair with a
brief address. Immediately after the auxiliary
committee of ladies began its work upon the
hearts and pockets of the patriotic and sympa-
thetic audience. The RebecCas at the lemonade
well, and the maidens who told good fortune in
return for a hand literally crossed with silver
reaped a golden harvest for the widows and
orphans who have become the sacred charges
of the Post. Among those present were the De-
partment Commander James S. Fraser, Assist
ant Adjt.-Gen. George +. Hopper, Inspector
Frank NJ. Clark, Gen. VI. T. Mcmahon, Judge
David McAdam, and Col. II. B. Lawrence
A feature of the fair was the museum Of rel
les, carefully guarded in room at the extreme
end of the hall, and among them were many
valuable mcmentoes of the late war The room
is in charge of Mrs. NJ. C. Fargis. Among
these relics was the pen that Lee used in sign
ing the articles of surrender at Appomattox
Courthouse, Virginia, section of the post
stockade at Andersonville, a section of the
"dead-line" " stake from the same prison, a
piece of flooring from the famous Libby Prison,
a piece of the rebel flag that foated before the
evacuation over the capitol at Richmond
bullet that passed through the body of Capt.
MINES, a present member Of the Post and
varied contribution of tattered battle-hags and
arms Of every descriptain, silent witnesses of
many a bloody battle.
The National tribune., 1882-12-21
Private landervOnTt.
From the South Bend (Ind.) Register.

From the South Bend (I,ld) Registerl
Grand Commander Nandervoort is a compar-
atiyely young man, Of splendid physique, and
a natural orator. During the war he was con-
tent to serve in the ranks, and is the only pri-
vate that ever occupied the high position he
graces at present, that of COmmander-in Chief
of the G. A. Il. of the United States. During
the last three months he has visited fifteen
Departments, or States, of the G. A. r., more
than sixty Posts and has delivered about
SeVenty-fiyc addresses.
The National tribune., 1882-12-21

itol, and its enactment will certainly benefit
most needy and deserving class of pensioners"
The interview here came to an end Com
mander-in- Chief Eandervoort reiterating that
he entertained the highest regard for THE
TRIBUNE, and hoped it would not relax its
efforts for the building up of the Grand Army
until every ex-soldier had been mustered into
its ranks
The National tribune., 1882-12-21

The Chicago West Division Street Railway
Company is considering the idea of running its
cars by electricity. Elmer \. Sperry, of Court
land, n. Y, well-knOwn electrician, is the
protector of the system. 1t is understood that
the system will run and light the cars besides.
and light the track for a third of mile ahead
of the car
The National tribune., 1882-12-21
Fast and Loose.

Decay loosens the teeth. SOZODONT re-
moves the cause of their destruction, and they
retain their place in the dental process. After
a few applications, it will be noticed that the
natural indentatiOns in them, formerly filled
with corroding tartar, present spotless ap-
pearance, and their enamelled surfaces glisten
with becoming lustre. Thus beauty is height-
ened and health promoted.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
OLD POST.OFFICE
BARBER SHOP.
Dillon, M. T.
]. B, fEOMANS, Proprietor and membsr
Of BARRIERS Union, Philadelphia, Pa.
NONE RCT EXPERIENCED woaKM.y
EMPLOYED AT THIS sI!op.

Customers, that have work d,ne her,
don't have to go to other shops, to have il
done over again. Cups are always washed
out before using, thereby giving every Cts.
TONER fresh, clean lather. no old lath.r
Stops, filth or d TT rubbed on faces O. cus,,,.
n,ers. NJ premiums offered to ANYONE T.,
induce them to come here to be rractisa
upon. Dirty cups, lathrr and tru,hs
will cause BARRIERS itch quicker than any.
thing else. Dirty combs and brushes ar.
liable to transmit disease Of the scalp
Common bags, covered all over with lic-
not allowed in this shop. We guarantee our
chairs, clean and free from lice. We don't
solicit anybodv's patronage, ard anyone
that does not like our work, and sion, arc
requested to keep away from this sho,
Al the gentlemen ut Dillon, and surround.
ing country, pa.ronize this shop. Gentle.
men, and all honest, hard working men ae
welcome. Soiten;ny Of the brain, seem.
to b. on the increase in Dillon, We had 10
idea that 50 many people were affected
The utmost cleanliness is eSp cited aid
justly d. handed OF the barltr in every.
thing about his prison, his cups, comb,
and brushes, and above all, his towels aud
wraps and whoever nrglrcts it neslects his
own business. n-.)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
Various (,suscs.

Aovanc'ng years, care. sickness, d;sap.
Continent 2, s and hereditary pred:.pos,sionC
i,H psa"H ; % surn the hair gray, ard either
Ar1as HAls vloeR vii, res,or: faded a.
1ay' ugnt OF red hair to a rich brown Or
deep black, d NAV be desired. II .ofi.r.
' 'n,;' s'e"n:"s the scalp, giving it h-a III,
numors. BY its use falling hair Is ch,..s ."s
'nd new growth ill te produced in !
'a.ss where the tol'isl 5 are no, de.,r., ed
" the glands deca, ed. II. etFsx,s nv
oea Sa'1 shown on tr'shy, weak, or SICK
produce the gloss and freshness of ~,,.,,'
hsr'n'e,. and sure in ii. ore, alton, i, is in.
comparable as dressing, and i. .sr, iii,
valued for the soft lustre and ri, has" =.
a ,"ns II imparss. II contains neither oil por
aye and vii! not soil or color white ..,,,
~ic; yet !, lasts long on tn, hair ANY t ...''
fresh and vigorous. STU Ase''
F"R SA:.E w ALI nrAlvRs
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

MEDICINE DISTRICT, Beaver llcadCo Mt,
january 10Th. \. D. 49,
William Bcaston: You are hereby notified that
W. nave expended the sum OF j. 50. in Ia"r ard i'm
neinx thu amount due from you fns the interest ,oa
hold ~ the "t;reat Discovery coal .ninc situated p
Medicine District. in the county Of Ke..ver litnl
this ntice by publication. v,,u tail or refuse to ron
tribute to pay US the amount expended b.. us for your
proportion Of expenditure on said mining clair
your interest in the said 's(;rcat Discovery" miNe
tue at the stu es Of tn. United States.
JoHN IsnwAAS.
i<O-aI JANIS CuRBETT.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
A Foolish Nistake.

Don't make the mistake Of confoundinv
remedy Of merit with quack medicines
We speak from experience when we saw
that Parksrs Ginger Tonic is a sterling
health restorative which will do al that i
claimed for It. We have used II ourselves
with the harpiest results for Rheumatism
and when worn out by ovcrwork. See adv.
Times, -''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
items from, Down the Valley.

Mr.. Andrew Wales who dairyed for Mr..
John Bishop last season has bouyns INC
place known as Park ranch. IN Nevaca
Valley, Deer Lodge Co. NJ. L.. ana VII!
move his family there about the middle o.
March.
We also learn that Mr.. McElwain ara
John Sturgeon, have secured ranches !"
the same valley. oAs'o'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
Taken ups
g SUNNY SLOPE.
FRUIT FAR

Il. Free 10 all. superb stuck ri Str,wlsrv par.
grown In and adapted IA Colorado snd Iyfrlvwrs -
wonderful success with Strawtsrrc> 1nlee t RI.
ktopiu1S on Strawberries awarded Us 4! sta "a, ,hrs
tcuural fair, June. 1851. Plants worth i'ue
grown cast. Ch"icc vlricties TT h',dy K1>p,sn
Soosrhcrrics. Curr,nts and Grapes Prices s,.n..
ahle. stock sent nv m III cypress torrcslMI
Springs. Col. ""
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
Notice to the Public.

TO WHOM RI MAY CONCERN. I give nc:i.t
that: have legally rendered tn Joseph Swar,s w
Two wiinesses present. wig: john A. Quick A. y.
pennsylvania Goal Mine. in cash. And turthsrnc.h
rs he is indebted to me the full! a,n, that h. cla'rs
~ MS ADVERT. s0 Mt Should anylsalv want IN by
I" consult me before doinx sd.
tIS ssl JACOB ORNSTElN
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
F'REE
FOR uyEYEla TO EVERY SUBS .sRI1E3

Al ofour sabscribs-s who viii pay thst,
Subscription accounts 70 this paosr in full
to date, aAd one year IN advance, viii bs
presented With one years sub ertption q
the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. FREE.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS II
svssywhses reeognissd - paper unsur.
passs1 IL IN tAs rsqu.rsnsntso Of American
Jousaaltsn. Il stan II eons9iouous among
The metropolitan journals Of me couat-y
- . eeaplsts Nssspepsr. tn Tslsz:aph.e
0ssvies eoapstsss al the dispasohss Of the
wsssssnAsDoeiassd Frs0 and the National
Associated Fssss besides very extensive
service Of Special Te.sg.ams from al I'm
Iestaas peeass. ~ . Newspaper Il has 10
sapssaoe. Isis INDEPENDENTS Politics,
prsssatan1 ali Political News free from nas.
u an bias o. eoloring. and absolutely with
cot 70 = a lAvos - 70 parties.
Il II, IN tbs fullest SENSE, . FAMILY
PAPER Each Issue contains Several
OOH1LErED STORIES 4 SERIAL
STORY a ahsosbing interest," and rich
variety Of ecadeassi notes on Fashion !,
AT. Industries. Literature. Science. etc.,
etc. tn Market Quotations. are complete,
and to - relied upon.
It u unsurpassed - IN Entsspsisine.
1ure, aud Trustworthy GENERAL FAN.
III NEwAPAPD. Specimen copies nay
b sssn q this oAee.
~This o6es h limited - % Tina aa1
sabscs:bers who expect 70 take aavaatage
- Il should oct coon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
Dillen Literary Society.

The sessions Of the society have become
deservedly popular. The members extend
acordial invitation to the general public to
attend, and will assure them, the bcs, ef:
forts Of the sncity will be put forth tor their
entertainment.
The following is the programme for this
evening.
Reading-Miss Coffin.
Comic song-P. Tout.
Essay-Miss Minnie Axe.
Vocal solo-
Reading-Miss Carter.
Comic
--D. T. Chapman.
Vocal soao--Miss X. Coffin.
--G. Paul.
lnstrumensai----
Reading OF the paper-Miss Carter and
p. ID. McGough, editors.
Recess.
Subject for debate:
Resolved, That American Craftsmanship
Is declining.
Afirmative-D. r. Chapman.
Negative-P. D. McGoush.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
1tgsl No69es.
NOTICE OF F/.v.1L Ey1PT.

UNITED SfAl rs l.AND UFFNt,E
HELENA, NJ. L., Eel. !, 1881. i
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice OF his
intention TO sm.ke final proof in support Of hs
Claim, and that said proei will c mad. M.crs Phil
D. Meliough. Clerk Of TN. Probate Court T.! Beaver
mead County, NJ. T.. at Dillon, NJ. T., on Sordss.
Mar n 9oth 1854. viz: Frank \ ANS ,rt..np,ms
=. :. Nn- for the 5 " X q, Sec. NJ IA
liz names the following witnes es to prove hs
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation OF s'il
land. VIZ: Nathaniel Axe, BENJAMIN r.ylm. T. l.
Reed, james Colson. 4. :. Eitc, ali Ut Dilla,
he.yerhcad County, M.,i.t;sny.
s'-3 J. II. Mok, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
Notice to Whom II may ConeeFs'

The county commissioners ri Beaver Tea"
and all other parties concerned. ate here'y
oen to bnsy their dead my land a.Ijm""k ~. ~,
ser hn.'ss. nHsh NJ town. aud hereby "'N".
commissioners that thew must, ~ soon ~ nve
Ne. ses,Ove frsm said premises, the dead '"t'
already buried thereon. ..,.ox
otlIun. January pd. ASA.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
MARRIED.

SsL .s Boseman. Ian
9.n, 1852: BY the Rev. George Comfort
m an' !. Nelson to Miss (. Alhurto
OeFu'o' both OF Boseman, NJ. T. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18

~ voc ca'a'rhs d. svaes' su.e Cure. !. .,
=" a"'a'''"s remedy. HAse you ASa.s Of h,
Sxi.. ~" ss 9etts! cut oss this addrc..-"n. n N
seed Ii. .s Mad,sos 81 Chieags, 10, w.: r. m
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
BORN.

o cs w1. Sheridan, Madison Co., NJ. T.,
on .',;e wednesday. Feb. 18TH, 1881, to the
""e On Thomas Dee, a daughter.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
Grateful h lnvaliA.

soses,on Cologne is grateful 10 inyalids
;..s ssuee II - refreshing without the ,icken'
ing eject Of most perfumes. ~ '~~e"'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
Dy Unlvessal AeooF1.

AvEa's CArMARTlc Pills are the bes,
Of Ill purgssives fnr family use. They ase
,i'e product " Ionx, laborious. and success
sai chemical investigation, and their extern.
1--WE use. by physicians In their practice,
a,d by oil civilised WatiOnx. proves them
the REST and most ~isectuai p''rxatise PHI
HAT medical science can devise. Brin.
purely vegetable no harm can arise from.
'leir use. In intrinsic value and curativ:
,sowers ND oeher Pills can be compare.
With tl,sm. and every rerson, knowing
,i'eir. virtues, will employ them, whe'
needed. They keep the system in perfer
.xsier. and maintain In heathv sciiin tb
~hole machinery al lite. Mild. ~earchin,
and c6ectual, they are especially sdapsc.
- the needs Of the digestive apparatus, d.
rAnyemeats u which they prevent Az
cure, Il timely taken. They arr the b.,
end safess physic to employ for children an.
Weakened constitutions, where mild b.
.6sctual cathaTeic Il required.
FOR SALE Nv n Z. DxAaERs.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE

EW iSNo y an 81 1snt Bo0k Of Iso Pages. tv1p
&Sseed Flats & Klsvsss, aai msse Than l00o
QlooefqA3o0s NJ the chaice.st Flowers, Plants am
Vegetables. and d,!rctinas for growing. II Is hanl
SOME enough for the Center Table ~ a HOLIDAY
Present. Send an your asme and Pest Office address,
with % ceses. and will send vo, = cs,py, postane
paid. This L. mt quarter II its cost Il Il print
In both EnYlish and German. Il you aitsswsrds
s"drs seeds deduct he - costa
vl0X'e oEE00 are the hest in the worid. TIE
FLoaA'. GcipE will tell how tn vet and grow them.
t. :: - % es'asP 10 . IN. MA
Paper covers; e'.oD in eleRaaf elath. h German =
EagiixA.
li4kb .Qlasen@s1 1satAly Hasssiae-,s paess.
Q CNl0eeJ Plate In every aalnbe1 and many kQP
Eassavinxs. PRICE 9iss = year; Five copies ~
eInn Specimen Numbers sens Gs 70 cents tria!
eopass Sns o cenas. Address,
(l0-l JAMES WICK. Rochester, ". y
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
ORES BOUGHT,

The 1lccla Consolidated Mining C.a,r,,rv :. -,
buy Gold, Silver and Lead Ore "a, th= hest n., W.
prices. Send for rEcc List. "'"'"''
Assays made ut reasonable rates.
III. kNlrrENBEKei, Gent Man,
Glendale, Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18


i5o finest California Cashmere
Suits just received at L. e.. F yhrie
& Co.'S. to be sold at reasonable
prices. .r-
All those indebted IN Trask s. Graves OF
to E. NJ. Trask tor lumber, will please settle
their accounts promptly as we are closing
NJ our busincs ut this place and need ali
amount. due Us. +. L. Graves,
lt- e. NJ. Trask.
Dillon. Sept. 80. 1881.
400, 900 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in few days,
ut l.. {. Fyhr;c & Cos.
J. II Ncsbi,t has reoprned his Photo
graph gallery al Glendale, AMI with all tho
latest Improvements In the at. is prepared
territory. ........
Buffalo and Chinci.ilia Oycrcoats
to be closed out at cost, at
l.. c. Fyhric & Co.'S.
Reduction In Prices.
The No ; White Srwing Machine form
erly sold At SIS is now of: red at $50, and
the No. : at Sis.
FR.NK GLrHcsoss
A.t --.--...-,
Dillon, -. N. T.
Bows and y ou.h's California Cas-
simere Clothing in endless variety
just arrived at A.. c. Fyhrie Zoos.
Mrs. l.. E. Hanson has just received
xephyrs in all desirable shades. Call ant
examine, and you cannot fail to BIZ suited.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
Iou5T 70 rae PU1iIo
BUSINESS LOCALS

The Latest illustrated papers for sale
BY Allrn I Weightman.
Cops Mining Code mud Settlers Guide
ct Allen & Weixhtman's.
A fine assortment 0f Candies and Nuts
At Allen Il Weight,nan's.
>.--
100 barreh Of Kentucky Whistles
lust received at L. C. Fybrie 4 Cos.
The finest brands VI Tobacco, choice Do
- mestic ami imported cigars At,
Allen & Weightman's
BoOTH SGLEcT OYSTERs.
-, One OOllar Can!
Al the California Fruit Store.
'fOrdess fro,n'a distance promptly attend.
C. l.. Thomson.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18

Mrs. L. E. Hanson has just received
xephyrs in all desirable shades. Call and
examine, and you cannot fail to BIZ suited.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18

Bows and Youths California Cas-
simere Clothing in endless variety
just arrived at a.. c. Fyhrie &Co's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18


But with a'large force Of men shoveling
SHOW, il was expected they would be
through sometime during the night.
When times are dull for items, it Is only
necessary to allow some one tn abuse his
per, and the week following everybody viii
friends, and the editor will have more fight.
ing than writing ON his hands. We have
tried It. and Notwithstanding the many ben.
etits arising from the, scheme, We shall in
future decline anything Of personal ma.
ture.
The Deserct Meas gives the following
recipe for fs,xt bite:
Slack som: fr> 81 lime, and rendering Il
about the consistency Of ordinary white.
wash, immense the frozen parts. holding
them In the solution from three to FIVE min.
utes. After this wash the parts clean, put
on pair of stockings and 60 to bed. The
first application OF this treatment is said to
give relief almost invariably. When Il
does not prove effective, repeat. II Is said
to prove sure cure f,r chilblains.
The writer Of the swiftly" articles that an.
peared in last weeks TRIBUNE, appears Ia
have had relapse. As he Is noted for
his gin of the gab" and lying propensities
It seems that his tongue and imagination
having hecomc worn out by continual use
and abuse he Is Obliged to scek the columns
OF 4 newspaper IN keep his lick up. Your
man that shaves you and cuts your hair is
surely gifted writer, Il he is q snide bar.
her. His shaving equals the scraping OF a
drunken lrish,nan, At hog killing bee.
His motto Is: "Do every one as much
harm ~ you can, and never let chance
slip to denouncc religion" Many man
has become rich in this country. BY mind.
ing his own business. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-13
HON. WILLIAM X. MURPHY.

The convention, which meets here on
Tuesday, has a duty to perform Of so grave
a character, that the delegates should come
prepared to SINK all personal preferences or
local claims in the one effort to get man
before the people who can beat Thomas,
and the faction which supports him.
tits very apparent, and has been since
the convention in which Thomas was nom
mated, that the dissatisfaction, which even
there was pronounced, has augmented, and
that he will receive only a hllf-heartcd
support from his party, except where that
support is exacted as pay for the loayes and
fishes promised and received.
In presenting the name OF the Hon. Wm
K. Murphy, we think that THE BULLETIN
has offered the one man who combines all
the elements necessary not only to beat
Thomas, but to give US q representative in
the national congress worthy of the district,
and the peer of any member who sits in the
halls of congress,
A self.made man in the real American
sense he has achieved distinction as a
lawyer, and by his industry has acquired a
competency. He is intimately associated
with the people, nasmuch as he has been in
public services frequently since 1862 in
one or other branch of our state legislature
for several terms,
His business enterprises not only give
him knowledge of what the country needs,
but they also have brought him into close
contact with the people aud impressed him
with thorough knowledge OF what Will
conduce to the best interests of the country
and Of this district.
He would be acceptable to the manu-
featuring interests, MS he is largely inter-
ested in the mining of coal, and with the
great body of the farmers, as he is every
where recognized as q good farmer, par
ticularly distinguished for raising fine
stock.
Although he is capitalist and banker
he is not b0lnd in the coils tho National
Bank Anaconda. His bank is a private
one, and, like all his enterprises, its sue
cess Is based on the mutual
success of his friends and nelghbors
Take him as he is, growing as he has
grown, to bea prosperous and leading man
in every line he chose for himself, THp
BULLETIN believes that his nomination
would at once be received with no much
favor that the race would be mere walk
over for him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-13
CHURCHES.

f,AIRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
L atrcets; preaching first and third sundays In
esco month, II A. m. and 1870 0. nj prayer meet
inq Thursday 7.30p. IN sunday school, g'3O am
Rev. A. j. III ESS, Pastor.
CHURCH OF The REDEEMER-1EpiscopaD
l Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:oOa m, Holy
Eucharist; $3.50 a. m 3, sunday school u 90 an,
Morning Prayers; 500 p. m, Evening Prayers r.
Z Davenport, S 7. B. Rector
ipHsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Y ircarhlng al 1920 a, n" 3 p. M, and 7'SO p m.
.R1i-stl, school Al 130 p. ID Rev. 7. j. shores,
O-ri1t
rrHERAN Thirteenth street, services sab
/. bath /; 80 u. m. Sunday school2p. NJ rev
hroipe, pastor
ETHODlsT- Cor Eighth and Walnut streets,
vi Preaching Sabbath HOO a. M. and 40 p IN
SUNDAY schoO ST $500 p m Rev j. A scsftet''
aston,
DKESBITRK Eighth street; preaching on
j ssbbath 81 400 q. IN. and 7:3O p. M prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m. sunday schsoi
At3p. 70. Rev B. I George, pastor.
CT JOSEPH s., Roman Cstholic) Corner Cfoes
- ADD Walnut streets; services sabbath lo'@l D.
H.; sunday school a. p. m; Veslers p. m, scr
nee every day ats a, m. Rev O'HsrA, frlest'
CT PATRlCKs-( Catholic) Corner Nln,h
y stseet aud Washington avenue; services sto,
bath & and 10 q. m; Vespers p. n. sunday sehoo,
%. m. services every daJ at g. m. Rev. MasteIson
priest -