davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
THE LATEST MOVE FOR GUITEAU.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Justicc Bradley
stated this evening that would render his decision on
Monday upon the application for writ OF habeas cor
DIS ia the case of Guteau IL Is generally believed that
lie will deDy the writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
CONTROL OF THE CUBAN SUGAR MARKET

HAVANA June 1.-The DidrO calls upon
sugar merchants and planters and the banks to form
league hold sugars until the NewYork reiners con-
pay the prices the holders here ask The DGro
0ir,ns a reason for its suggestion that the NewYOrk
refners have united TO rule the market here WIN he
object of favOrng American CONSUMERS TO the preudoe
of spanlsh Urolucers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
IHREE-MILE SCULL-RACE.

WHEELING, WA, June 1.-THE three-mile
sculrnce between william Brceland and Edward Cater
for 81 600 "a side came lower this
cv this evening Brioeiand forged ahead and
the winning line two lengths IN advance of opponent
Time, II minutes seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
MIR. MARSHALDS DECLLNATION

PITTsBURG, Penn, June 17-Thomas NJ.
Marshall has formally declined represent the XLIId
Senatorial District in the regular Republican State Con-
vention 10 be held next Wednesday Mr.. Marshall was
the delegate from the XLId dstrictin the Convention
which nominated him for Congresman-at-Large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
DRogNED IN THE N0RTH RIVER.

Lawrence Fulton, "a fireman on the steam
hD Ably ssnia fell overheard from the vessel last night
al per 40 80 North RySr, and drowGed His body
wa recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
INCIDENTS OF THE IRISH AGITATION

NCiDENIS OF THE IRISH AGITATION.
=, DUBLIN june l7.-Ihe Treeman's Journal pub-
nsAos document purporting 10 be a circular from
lie commander Of the Dublin district giving tho
military dispositions TO be observed in the event of
any disturbance in tho city. The document statos
mat the whole garrison is held in readiness. to turn
'us SadsE arms The artillery is ~ be furni.b.d
Morris tribune., 1882-12-28

1t the landlord outside. My light yet
burning and reached the In
en there walked into the rough powerfully built with long
hair,
bore the of bullet had
his forehead He the halfbreed Indian had arrival He
Morris tribune., 1882-12-28

81 awful disturb Teller in
"Nes"
81 mdlookng at
There something his
be trusted, rough as he and repled
TO tell the
with Take seat"
hundred
My of
which the Micn Board
the New Testament.
Would mind reading something
read
supplies church but that's
time they the racket did t pointing
cheek 1.-TWO
sold CATTLE and did t and he laid his bullet
his forehead "S them es,
tell Now Pve this
like under pillow eff you'll sleep the
read and sing"
The whole
felt that the honest and hm but his
touched heart that little
Sermon the Mount Rock of Ages
other old which of
Morris tribune., 1882-12-28
SEENES In THE SHuTH-WEST.
BY ROBERT WEST.

AR AWAY to the Southwest, where the shines
less sky the long red through with
E adventure. 1t the land the Chocaw
~ the South. well that all
the haunt desperadoes the hiding place desperate
Morris tribune., 1882-12-28

After little, he interrupted me, and
said: Sometimes when l come in from
the ranch, and stop by the fence as Pm
going home, I hear my little girl sing.
She can sing too. She learned it from
the Moody and Sankey Hymns, which
somebody sent in a package of papers
from Boston. Wonder if you ever heard
the hymn she sings? I'd like to hear it,
for it's the prettiest thing l ever heard in
my life. It's about 4 am so glad that
Jesus loves me- think eff you know
the hymn tune, can sing with you a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Testing q TrOtting Team.
IPeck's Sun

An appleton business man wanted a span
Of horses, and he wanted pretty fast ones,
but he diden't know much about that kind
of stoke. A householder had team that
was reported pretty fast, which he would
sell cheap. The merchant took the team
to drive little, and got friend in with
him, and they went up to the track, and the
friend drove the team around the track,
while the merchant stood on the judges
stand and timed them. The team went a.
round pretty good, and the merchant look
ed at his watch and got in the wagon. The
friend asked him what time they made, but
he said "never mind" he drove down to
the householder and paid him the money
for the horses, and drove on with his friend,
and when they turned a corner and got out
of sight of the horse-dsaler the merchant
said to his friend: "That's the best bargin
that was ever made in this State on pair
of horses the friend looked astonishsd, and
asked. "What time did they make honestly p
The merchant said: ''They trotted in three
as though he was not much surprised, and
final y said: s'That is not SO bad, but it isn't
fast. That is at the rate of mile in six
minutes" The merchant turned pale, and
said: ''Why how's that?" O.''said the
friend, with q yawn, sit is half-mile track
you know" the friend had to hold the
merchant il the buggy-seat, he was SO faint
and he offered all sorts of chromos if the
friend would never say anything about it.
and we presume he has not. The team is
delivering groceries now ard hauling slabs
from q mill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

OF the young man can secure his release
from custody, pending the next session of
the district court. The charge against him
is murder, which is not bailable. The ex-
animation will without doubt change or
qualify the charge to that of manslaughter,
as the facts now known in the case would
not hold him for murder.
Detective Shoren, of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday morning
after Charles Edward Mitchell, who is
wanted at that place for stealing dia-
mond necklace. Mitchell and his wife
had been in the employ
of wealthy gentleman of that city named
Hurlbut, as domestics. For some cause,
the two were dismissed from service, and
when they took their departure a diamond
cross valued at $1,000, and necklace
worth only 800 disappeared. Suspicion
rested upon the discharged servants, who
went thence to Chicago. While there
Mitchell evidently repented his crime, and
returned the valuable cross to the owner
by express, but nothing was heard from
the necklace, and it is for the larceny of
the latter that the arrest was made in this
city by Detective Hankinson. The idea of
Detective Shoren respecting the necklace,
which has not been recovered, is that
Mitchell has put it in pawn. The officer
and his prisoner left last evening for home.
The following quotations were given
at the commission houses yester-
day: Ground feed, 124.50@ $3.50 for
No. article. Bolted corn meal $25,
and $24 for coarse. Oats, No. 2 white, 34c.
No. 3 mixed, 32c. Hay SSgs5O. Corn
firm at 6S@7Oc for No. .. Timothy seed,
1885 per bu. Bran S10@1O.50 per ton.
Shorts $9@10. The butter market is
stronger; prime creamery commands SOC
35c; dairy, 26@30c; roll, 2O@22c; grease
butter, 12@14c per Id. Eggs 25G27c per
dozen. Cheese, 11@13c per ID for full
cream. Apples range from S. for fair to
$3.50 for extra. Peaches zoe per box,
Messina oranges Ss@9 per doz; imperial
oranges 7.50@S per doz. Bananas, $3@5
per bunch. Plums, $3.50 per case. Cocoa
nuts $3.50 per hundred. Onions SOC per
bushel. Potatoes 45@5Oc per bushel.
Hides, green, Sc per lb; green sailed, 71s@
&c. Hams 15c. Shoulders, 1Oc. Bacon
breakfast, 15c. Lard, bulk, 13c; pail, TIC.
Mess pork, S22.5o@23; clear, s22.5O@24.
Dressed hogs, $9@9.50. Chickens, 40@ SOC
per pair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Winsinger has gone to Ohio to
visit friends.
j. G. Griffith, of Worcester, is visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
County Commissioner Nathan Roberts
is confined to his room by sickness.
Hon. Loring Fletcher and wife are visit
ing friends at their old home in Bangor.
Maine.
Ariel G. Harris is down from his country
farm, taking little recreation and visiting
friends.
George w. Harl and wife have gone to
st. Augustine, Florida, to remain during
the winter.
Miss Sadie Moses returned to her home
yesterday, after spending very enjoy able
visit with friends in Northtield
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Municipal Court.

OeIOre y uUSo COOle}.
Peter Olson, Drunkenness; paid fine of
81.
Charles Powers and Daniel Ryan, drunk
enness; sentences suspended.
Charles Peterson, drunkenness; COM
mitted ten days.
Olof Larson, drunkenness, paid fine of
81.
Joseph Doolittla, drunkenness; dis
charged.
J. a. Hammel and August Pierce, noise
and improper diversion Of the peace; paid
a fine of $40 EACH
John Brown, noise and improper diver
sion; paid fine of $40.
Charles Smith, vagrancy; discharged.
Christine Swanberg. assault upon Mary
Fosseen; continued until the I25th, at 2
p. m.
Maggie West, keeping house of ILL
fame; paid a fine of $50 and costs, aggre-
eating $50.
>Nettie Connolly, May Brown, Birdie
Howard, Kittie Smith, Nellie Waters, Della
White and Cora Roach, occupying apart
ments in A house of ill-fame, paid fines
of $40 and costs, aggregating 80 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
AN INTERESTING CASE.

Ttro Turin Children of Geo. VI. KuSOa 1z5-
Quoted by Their M0ther--11 Writ of Habeas
Corpus IssMed---Th- Natter to Come Be
fore the District Court This Morning.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Ida Mason ap
peared before Judge Shaw in response to a
writ OF habeas corpus which was issued the
day before, commanding her to produce
the bodies of Buenoni E. Mason and EN-
ma e. Mason, two twin children who were
abducted by her on Tuesday.
The facts of the case are as follows:
Geo. M. Mason and Ida Wescott were
married in this city in 1874, and on the
9TH of March, 1876, the two children in
question were born. Since that time they
have lived together with fuctuatins de-
gree of happiness until the 9Th of last
May, when, as she alleges, he turned her
out of doors.
Mrs. Mason then went to her fathers
and then took up her residence at sisters
10th Of the present month the
near the corner of Second street and
Fourth avenue southeast to see her chill
drer. Mr.. Mason met her and forcibly
drove her away. On the 18th Mrs. Mason
again attempted to see the children but
was again met by Mr.. NJ, who again as
saulted her more violently than before
On the 21st, last Tuesday, she drove to the
Winthrop school building and obtained an
interview with the little ones, who entered
the carriage and accompanied her to he1
home on Sixth avenue, near Twenty fourth
street. A writ Of habeas corpus was at
once petitioned for by the father, and is
sued by Judge Shaw.iThe parties appeared
in court yesterday morning and the
case was continued until this morning al
8 o'clock, when the testimony will be tax.
en-.
Mrs. Mason sets forth in her answer that
Mr.. M. is not fit person to have control
of the children, and the action of the cour,
is awaited with considerable anxiety.
A divorce case will be forthcoming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Gai{tN.

Magnus Benson, on trial for the larceny
of $41.5O, was found guilty yesterday and
sentenced to the state prison for ten
months. Benson was arrested last Sep
TENDER for stepping behind the counter
and helping himself to the above sum.
He carried the money home and gave it
to his wife, in whose possession it was
found the next morning. She had taken
charge of the money, so as to return it if
the owner could be found; but before this
was accomplished Benson was arrested.
The question for the jury to decide was
whether the money was taken by Benson
with intent to devote it to his own use, Or
was it taken during fit of eccentricity
while in state of maudlin drunkenness.
and was he in condition to make him re-
sponsible for the act? The jury retired al
1879, and in short time retu rned with a
verdict of guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
oQnterfefting.

Aliens Iron Tonic Bittsrs has proved to -
the finest thing Of the kind ever discovered, and
consequently dishonest persods are counterfeit
ing them.
The genuine is put up in round black bottles
holding l1S,pts. with q white ithographsd label
one eide, bearing the signature 81 ]. P. Allen,
and yellow label on the other side. These are
the old genuine and original ADsn's Iron Tonic
Bittcrs, and if they had not boon good no ono
would have thought Of coanterfeiting them.
This is no advertising dodge. Look out for
fraads. Fog sale by j. p. Allen, druggist and
manufacturing pharmacist, st. Paul, Minn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

Respectfully submitted.
GEoReE RES, City Treasurer.
November l, 1882.
Comptroller.
Also,
The treasurer returns, paid by him, the
pay rolls of the street and sewer force for
the month of September and October, 1882,
Comptroller.
Of City Comptroller Audited Claims-viz:
Simar 4 Morton, estimates 16, II and
IS, Lafayette avenue grading, $2,5s3.36:
Warne Brothers & Stockton, estimates
and 8, Third ward sewers. S3,762.25; James
Waters, estimatelNo 4, Rondo street sewer,
$1:724.65; Mich1 Clonan, estimate No. 2,
Fuller street grading, $204.OO; NJ. B. Far
rell, estimate No 1, Minnesota street gut
tiers, $4,000; De Coster & Clark, $500;
Pioneer Press Co., $2S.2O; st. Paul Dis
patch Co.. $500; st. Paul Dispatch Co.,
1920; Boyer & Lux, estimate No. 3, grad
ing Farquier street, So, 10000.
Allowed and ordered paid By the follow
ing vote:
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, johnson,
Starkey, Mccarthy, Mr.. Presidential.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
OF Committee on Fire Departmental.
Justus' petition
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS.
Culvert over Phalen Creek
The report of the Board in said matter
was laid over until the next regular meet
ing.
Also,
Estimates and Claims
The Board submit approved by them
the following estimates and claims, viz:
Estimate No. and final, Wacouta street
grading, Jno. A. Tierney contractor, 1892.
No. 2 and final, Kent street grading, Peg
low 4 Bahr, contractors, $l,114.50. No. 4
and final, F. W. H. Gelderman contractor,
$1,25O. No. 5 supplementary to No. and
final, st. Peter street sewer, Jno. Mullen
contractor, S92.84. No. 1 and final, fire
eistern, Genesee and Buffalo streets, Jno.
Mullen contractor, 1875. No. and final,
Seventh street sewer, McCann, Babcock &
Co., contractors, $465.50. No. 20 and finA,
Lafayette avenue grading, Simar & Nor
ton, contractors, $5.596.31. No. and
final, Sibley street sewer, Arthur Mullen
contractor, $7S3. Kenny d Hud ner,
$11.47.
Committee on Claims
Committee to whom was relened tho
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
The Late Thuriow Weed.

Kew YORK, Nov. 23.-The rsmains of
Thariow Weed will lie in state at Albany.
The pail bearers selected are Gen. Jas.
Watson Webb, E1-Govs. Fish and Morgan,
F. W. Seward, Charles O'Conor, John II.
vanantwerp, Alfred Van Sanford, John
NcKeown, Isaac Bell and Gen. James b.
wen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Obituary.

Especial Correspondence 10 the Globe.
SWAN z. O., Owns LAKE, D. T., Nov.
16.-Albsrt Cobb, late from Cottage Grove,
Mimi, has just died Q: brain fever. He
was native Of Pennsylvania, married,
came here in June last, hiss three brsthers
one in Cottage Grove, Mimi, end chs
others in Iowa. He cas- farming here
largely, was . lrst-e.aD si tiEen, AID re-
sPeesed by all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
tinued to this morning at 9 O'Clock.

tinued to this morning at o'clock.
DECISIONS FILED.
S. E. Yerxa, ct al, VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph company. Clerks taxation
sustained.
VIM. r. Paddock VS.. L. L. Estil, ct al.
Demurrer sustained.
PAPERS FILED.
VIM. j. Shearer & Co.. VS.. John Andre.
Action to recover $149.77 on account.
Hans G. johnson vs.. Fasteen & Gray.
Petition for temporary injunction fled
and injunction ordered.
B. F. Avery & Sons, vs.. James Smith.
Transcript of judgment from justice court
filed.
D. NJ. Osborne & Co., Us. Thomas LOTUS.
Complaint, ETC., filed; judgment entered
and transcript issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND.

Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Laura G
Snow, deceased. Petition to prove will
filed. Hearing Dec. q.
In the matter of the estate of Hans. II.
Schmidt, deceased. Bond filed and letters
issued to c. Hansen. Order made limiting
time to pay debts, and appointing apprais-
erS.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Davis, deceased. Petition for letters filed.
Hearing Dec. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
THE co URTS,
District Court.
~ BY CASES.


Before Judge Lochren.]
State VS.. Magnus Benson; prisoner found
guilty and sentenced to one year and six
months in state prison.
before Judge Young.]
Eugene B. Garland VS.. the Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway company; settled and dis
missed.
Isaac Kenigsberg vs.. L. Brin; continued.
James W. Woods VS.. James 8. Elwell;
stay of proceedings extended to Dec.1.
St. Paul Foundry and Manufacturing
company VS.. Jonn M. Gushing, defendant,
F. L. Putnam, garnishee; J. "a. Cushing
and Henry NJ. jameson, partners as
Gushing & Jameson, claimants. Judg-
ment for plaintiff. Stay of proceedings
for twenty-five days granted.
State VS.. M. E. Woodling, assault with
dangerous weapon. Continued to Dec.
%.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Shaw.
Alice J. Underhill VS.. John 7. Under
hill. Divorce granted.
Alice J. Underhill VS.. John T. Underhill,
(real estate case.) On trial.
Geo. II. Mascn vs.. Ida Mason. Con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS

OFFICE-NO. q Washington Grenase, OPP
posite Aicol'et House. Office hours fro''. 8
a. m. to 10 O'cfocIs p.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

summer, although he had to shoot through
partition wall to accomplish the difficult
feat; and now st. Louis rife-gallery-
Observation-Disclosures young man has
just killed his best friend without waiting
for the word. He was simply loading the
weapon which he foolishly held in hori-
zontal position, when it accidentally went
of and his friend went down.
ALondon paper tells US that Lady Eliza
beth Parker, daughter of the earl of Mac
clesfeld, has been arranging a series of
musical entertainments for the villagers OF
Shirburn. At recent concert, in the
final song, ''Drink, Puppy, Drink" by
Lady Mary Parker, the second whip Of the
South Oxfordshire hunt contributed what
may be called a ''Tally no! whoop! oblig-
ato." The room was crowded, and the
qualification felt was very enthusiastically
expressed.
Ira Jshes, while drunk, at Corwin, Ohio,
met man of noted pisty in 4 saloon. and
at once expressed desire to be prayed for
| by him. The man refused bat Jobes
drew pistol and compelled him to pray
for five minutes by the watch, frequently
prompting him as to the nature Of the ne.
tition. He was especially DESTROYS that
the prayer should be directed to the saliva.
! ton of his soul. On the following day he
was shot by an antagonist in brawl, and
will probably die.
Tho duke Of Newcastle, now on a visit to
this country, is only eighteen years of age
His mother is the daughter of the late
banker, Hope, of London, and is a very
| beautiful woman, bat with a passion fol
play. Since her husbands, the dukes
! death, she has married an English tenor.
who used to be her constant attendant al
the Eurspeen gaming tables some ten
years ago, whom she and the dnke always
stood upon opposite sides Of the same
rouge st xoir table, making their bets, the
wife risking whole piles of Napoieons each
eel Of the cards, while the duke was con
tent to put down single gold piece OF
two. There arc several girls by this mar
riags whs were very beautiful blondes il
heir childhood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE RES, City Treasurer.
November l, 1882.
Comptroller.
Also
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

living on the East side, had his left arm
fractured Yesterday by slipping and fall
in;- from the top of freight car in one of
the Yards. The man was taken to his
home where the broken bones were treated
by c surgeon.
Miss McAil;ster is making arrangements
to run trains from st. Paul, giving the
amusement loving people of that CITY an
opportunity to witness the ballet and spec
tacu;ar White Crook" They can return
home leaving here on the 1915 train. The
play is superbly mounted, and will nc
doubt give enjoyment to those of our sis
ter city who would come up.
On change yesterday the prices were
Wheat-No. hard $1.O7 f. o. b.; No.
hard, 81, f. o. b.; No, regular $1.O1
No. 9 ranges from soc in store to CSC f. o. b
Oats, rejected 3O@32c; No. 2 33c; No.
white, Soc. Barley, No. 3, 5O@6Oc. Corn
zoe f. o. b.; new Gle f. O. b. Bran, $9.75@
1850. Shorts, $95O@ 1880. Ground feei
$245o@26. Hay, S7.75@S.5O.
An unsophisticated and unsuspectine
Swede, whose name was not learned, last
Eight was the victim of an INSCRIPTIONS
companion. The two, the Swede and his
companion. who is a German, had beer
working together on the Osseo branch, ani
had come to Minneapolis. The Swede
placed his hard earnings, amounting to
oyer 500, in his valise, and unfortunately
for him the German knew it. He is now
frantic at the loss of his sachel and his
money, and is searching for the German
The preliminary examination Of j. f
Hanson for the murder of Patrick Mort
ar;ty will occur this morning before Judge
Cooley, in the municipal court. The OBJ
iect of the defense in having an examina-
ton Is to have bail fixed SO that the friends
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-03-30

CHURCHES.

NJ f. CHURCH. SoUTH--services in The NJ. f;
Church, south, every sunday at 10: 80 A. NJ. and
Z 30 p. NJ. Rev. T. j. Gooch, pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 80. Sunday
school at y. NJ. j. NJ. Marrnaiuke, Superin-
tendent.
BAPTIST URCH--Services at Baptist Church
every Sunday morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. Rev. J. G.
| Armstrong, Pastor Sunday School at A. NJ.
James Carroll, Superintendent.
| PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH--ServIces ut Presby
Stodtard every sunday. at 10 30, A. NJ, AMI 30
tlay evening Sunday School nj 8 \. NJ. }. L.
| Bianton, Superintendent.
| CHRISTIAN CHuRClI--ServiCes at The Christian
| Church every Lord day at 10 30 A. NJ. and 80
| p NJ Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening AT
! ! 30 Sunday School mt 3 : 30 A. NJ. b. l.. Locke
| Superintendent, Il. f. Dobyns, Secretary.
t OLp-SCHoo1. BAPTIST CuuRCH--Services at the
/ Old-S school Baptist Church every fourth Sunday
| in each month. EllerJ. Il. Lee Pastor
! L!BERTY STREET NJ. f. .CHURCH-Scrvices at the
| Liberty Street Methodist Episcopal Church every
! Sabbath morning and evening Rev. 7. J. Wheat
! pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even-
/ ing Sabbath School 9 A. NJ j. Wright, Super
/ intcndent.
| EPISCOPAL CHURCH--SerVices i'll Episcopal
| Church on 1st and Sd Sundays in each month al
| II A. NJ and 80 p. NJ. Rev. Peter Wager Hector
| CATHOLIC CHURCH--Services at the Catholic
! Church every sunday. Father Dempsey Pastor