davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-05-11

Trains on the Ii. & . w. n. Il
On and after Monday, October IL, 1873,
the arrivals and departures of trains on the
Bellaire & Southwestern Railway will be as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-05-11
s9 O. NARROW GAUGE r.. II.
New Time Table.

Going East and West, leave 9:15 am
Going East and West, leave. APO pm
Connecting with both east and west trains on
b. g. o. r. r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-05-11
Published Every Thursday
Local Time Card-B. & @. Road.
EAST BOUND.

In effect May p. 1881.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-05-11
Town and Country.
THE picnic season will soon open.

The Colorado potato bug is on hands
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-05-11

Specimen copies sent on request Address II
Publisher, 30 Broadway, New York,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04

Henry Morgan and Daniel:aBurton is
equivalent to the admission of Sussex
county into the Republican household
to keep company with New Castle.
The selection of DR.. Stewart, as the
representative of the colored element
of the party is especially commendable
for it means both work and intelligence.
Not the least gratifying feature of the
committee is the selection of Mr.. Stone
who did faithful service for the party
in New Castle County two years ago.
The committee out and out is such as
to inspire the Republican party with
that hope and confidence that |ill win
victory.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
DemOcratIc Raj lot Box Purity.

Democratic Bal lot Box Purity.
The Democrats of South Carolina
held their State convention on Wednes
day and like Democrats elsewhere
passed resolutions in favor of equal
rights to all and fair elections. Such
resolutions which are of course mis-
cradle impudent farce in that State
would create a smile, were it not that
they were a bold defiance ofjCstice and
law. The way fair elections are held
and fair counts made is told by Hon.
Samuel H. Miller, a Pennsylvania
Congressman, in speech on the late
contested election case Of Mackey vs..
O'Connor. At Hope Engine House, q
voting precinct in the sCharleston dis
ftrict the Democratic manager reported
1914 votes cast and the Republican
manager 1918, a difference of only four.
When the votes were counted out Of
the box there were 22S9 or more ballots
by 1911 than there were voters. 1t
was also found that 1858 of these ballots
were Democratic, 465 more than the
whole vote. The Republican Supervi.
sor says he saw and counted 597 Repub'
licans who went up and voted full
open Republican tickets which would
leave but 621 Democratic tickets in the
box admitting that no Republican
voted but those who voted open Repub'
lioan tickets. Mr. Miller created con-
siderable amusement by holding up
the little blue tissue jokers used by the
Democrats. He said Mr. O'Conner
himself in his evidence had settled the
question of difference between the feel
of the two tickets. That gentleman
could tell them as easily as he could
tell piece of sheet iron from tissue
ballots"
In accordance with the law of South
Carolina, when an excess of ballots is
found in the box, it is the duty of one
of the managers to draw out such ex'
cess. One of them was accordingly |
and in drawing out this
excess Of votes he drew out every Re
publican ticket but five, and the man
who drew them out when put upon the
stand to testify had the brazen impu-
ience to swear that he felt after Rspub.
ican tickets, and that the reason the
i've remaining ones were not drawn out
vas because he could not find them
amongst so many Democratic tickets
hat were left in the box. Thus with
he ballot box purified, the ballot was
honestly counted and Mr.. orc ,nnor
lad 1900 votes and Mr.. Mackey had
i've votes. This is the kind of full
)allot and fair counting that the Demo-
rats in South Carolina advocate. No
urther comment is needed upon such
Democratic ballot box purity.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
The Nominees Acceptance. Q.

The letters of acceptance by Mr.. Cur
ry for Governor and Washington Hast
ings for Representative iu Congress,
are published to-day, No intelligent,
conscientious voter can read them
without feeling impressed deeply with
the idea that they are the rig ght men for
the right place and that Delaware
would be honored in their election.
Mr.. Curry has carefully considered the
platform of principles adopted and
gives them his hearty assent. He halls
the unity and harmony that prevailed
at the convention as the harbinger of
victory for the Republican party. Mr..
Curry promises that it elected the com
mittee may rest assured that he would
address himself to the duties of the
high Office for which he was nomina
ted with fairness and impartiality and
he refers to his transaction of his own
business affairs as guarantee that the
same spirit Of prudence and economy
will characterize his official conduct.
What more can the people ask in a can
didate? What more is wanted? Let
every Republican and friend of econo-
my and reform unite and triumphantly
elect the honest and successful farmer,
Albert Curry, Governor.
Mr.. Hastings letter of acceptance
of the nomination for Representative
in Congress, carries with it that bust.
ness snap and energy which has always
characterized him and made him a
safe leader of advanced Republican
thought and ideas. Being an ardent
friend of reform the energy with which
he endorses the whole platform is Pc
culiarly gratifying and should bring to
his support hundreds Of honest voters
who are not known as Republicans.
That his party has risen above tactional
quarrels and dissensions gives him pc
culiar pleasure and with true concep.
tion of the efficiency of we'll drilled
army marching against an enemy in
solid column instead of in struggling
battallions.
He has no equivocation in a hearty |
acceptance of the whole Republican |
platform, for it embodies nothing but
the principles for which he has long
With an unselfish spiri
he pledges to use all honorable means
to secure the election of the whole Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Hastings is an
ardent protectionist to American indus.
tries and as such should receive support
and vote Of every toIling man in Will
mington. Should he be elected, Della
ware will never have reason to regret
he choice. Let tho great Republican
refrain be Curry, Hastings, reform and
)rote ction.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
DHILAUELPHlA,W WIlAnINE4TOM AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILAUELPHlA,W WLlArnIN4TOM AM
II BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LRAvB WnNINaTeN As FOL
Lows:
July ,17lsss.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
Il ons, TOO, 1890 .. m; $3.50, 4, 1880, T:0t
p. m.
Philadelphia (sxpress), 2, 2:28, $50, T:26, o.:
9:9O, 8:6o, l1:63 o. m; I216, ,1:Os, b:lT, 6Se
| 7:06, 7:2o p. m.
New York 2OO, 228, ESQ, I:2S, V.6s, l1.6 g.
m, ,"I9I8S, 1886 6.Ss T,2o p. m.
baltimore and IntermediAts Stations, l.oI
9.l7 .. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, G.B7p m
Baltimore and Washington, l.A2, G.Sl.
500, 9l7 q. m. Lao, 1850, b.o0,o.6T, 1l.Ol p. N
Baltimore only, LOS q. m., l2,Ol and 0 D. m
Trains for Delaware Divlaion leave for:
New Oastls, s,e.OO, s.lO q. M, LOE, 400, G2Sp. n
Harrington and IntermediAtS Stations, al
.. m, LOB, S.2bp. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations s.1oa
M, LOS, p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Station,
$40 0. M, Il m.6.S0, 80, 0.66 p. m.
Philadelphia and Now York, 400, z.2s d. .
N17, 0 SO, T.2o p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. LG, A.b
sos, eli q. m; 1LcA p. N. Bal. LOS am.
For further information passengers are "a
fsrFed TO the time tables posted At tho depo'
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exprSs
upon which extra fare IL charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOL
Gonn MANAGER. Go nj Pass. Art.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04

COUNCILMAN BAILEY, where slum,
bsreth that market ordinance? The
market sharps are laughing in their
sleeves and say the City Council dare
not pass the ordinance. If there is any
GOOD reason why the ordinance should
mot pass, the public had better be ac
quainted with it. The people who have
boen Shamefully plundered and robbed
By Light weights ard short measures
-AaAn business.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
Personals,

Mr.. WilberfolC Ce Chandler, wife and
family left on the 157 train on Thurs.
day for Ocean Grove, N. j., to spend a
week or two.
George, con of Mr.. George Maris, &C
companied by Mrs. Keeue, also left
Thursday for Ocean Grove.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04

Now is THE time when business men
are away at the seaside or in the noun
tains, when newspaper writers cudgel
their brains for ideas and reporters cry
aloud in despair.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
A COMMITTEES tnat means Victory

A COMMITTEES that means Victory
The composition OF the new Repub
lican State Central Committee will
commend itself favorably to every Rs.
publican who is in favor of a vigorous
energetic campaign. All traces of fac
tion have been obliterated and only
those who are ready and willing to
work for the success of the party have
been appointed. The appointment of
such men as George W. Stone, John
Pilling, Rev. I. G. Stewart, PoSt.
master Swiggett and Richard E. Smith,
for New Castle county is notice to
the Democrats that they will have no
child's play before them. The appoint
mens of Richard Harrington, ESQ. >
Hons. J. R. Lofiand, and George P.
Fisher and Lemuel T.JOhnson of Kent.
indicates hard fight for that old
Bourbon county, and the selection of
81. W. McColley, DR.. II. R. Burton,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
IT PAYS

To visit the Wilmington
Clothing House, N. w. Cor,
Fourth & Market Streets,
to buy one of those odd
suits which Mr.. Diefendori
says he will close out before
invoicing August 1st. We
have one that will please
you or either of the Boys.
Special inducements offered
to persons wishing a suit
made to order.
INO. w. D1EFENDoRF q Co
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
The Reward of
Patience

may be secured in Bargain
Section No. Z, which con-
tains the custom suits and
odd coats, many of them
quite proper for autumn
wear. You cannot select
them quickly for there are
no two suits, and hardly two
coats alike, but painstaking
examination will likely give
you a serviceable, probably
and certainly cheap
suit.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
LtSUAh EAME EAhLt.
OoEREuTED MAY Q, 1854.

TRAINS LIkAVE WILMINGTON FOk
Philadelphia, 200, 22s, 100, G31, T.2S SIS O:oC
ESQ G58, 1880, l1:6S q. m: 1915, Hl2s8S
l:ea ESQ, A:o0, blT, e:SS ;:6, 72o, 1880
P:b6 p N
Kew York, 200, ,293, o:SO: 81 7.25, 86s, ,tll:I
q m. Al3:Ss, l.60, G1T, e:3s p. Ii.
Baltimore, LOS, s;SS a. M; 1901 800 and G:O
D.. m.
Baltimore and washington, l:A2, E6I, 500
9:l7 q. m; /, l:o9, o:b7, ll:v& p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6:bi p. m.
Baltimore and IntsrmOdists Stations, 600 p
New Castle, eco, $40 Q. m; los O:2S .. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations. glC
.. M; l:o6; e:2O p. m. No Sunday trAina
DSlmSr and intermediate Stations, sll .. m.
Wilmington and Northern R0ilroA /, I47 s.
M; l06, 500, $50 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:OS, 1880 .. m
$40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:2S, $40 o. m. 1900 b:l7
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2:OO, 2:2s, a, m,
b:l7, o:Ss. 7:2e p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l:O6. lAL I;bl
sos, o:l7 q. m. ll:04 y. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, 1I2, ,A:6l, ,I:GS, SUI, sos ella m
MaS, ll;6s m; 1870: ::sl,09, 2iSO, t:a6
las p. N. Sundays, I:G2, LSl, 500, 1910
.. m; &S0. 1886, ll.00. 1880 p. m.
From New York, 1872, AT, B:OU a. m, Leo, Lee
300, o:67, ll:OA p. m. On Sundays, f-S2,
%:6l, 800 Q. m, ll:OA, Pm
Prom Baltimore, l:5l, 2:2s, 9:s4, Il:68, 1888 .
M, l:6S, oil, o:3a,7:A, 9:66. On Sundays,
ZOO, 2:23, q. M, bi7, 636, TIA, 0:06.
Prom Washington, 200, 2:2S, ll:6s q. m, 1885
1858, 6:l7, OBS, 7:24, 9:6S p. m. On Sundays,
2:o0, &23, .. m, 6:l7, e:3s, 7:24, s:66 p. m.
NsW Castle, $50, lc:l6 Q. m; L206, 6:t6, e:OI
.. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, $50 o. H.; 1905 7oOp
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 6:26
.. m.; $40, 1884 6:49 p. N. On Sundays
$40 q. M: arrive 7:L0
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 3. M; H:lG
p.m.
FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
18th and Market streets 1890.
Sb6, $50, T:l6, 1885, S:2l, 1920, Il:OO II so,
q. M, lG2s, l:3O, 3:16. Ava, 4:80, sos, Sis
BOO, e:3o, 800, $50, 1000, iO:l6. .ll:3Op. m
Sundays, 1890, 8:66, 7:16, $50, q. m, l.O6
600, lO:00 l0:lb, ll:S0 p. m.
fIguresmarked thus ~ denote the limito
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave Grays' Ferry for
8road and Washington avenue station on ar |
1Val OF following trains leaving Wilmington |
It $50, 600, 600, Q:4o .. m. and 2:8O D. N, |
Aeave Broad and Washington avenue for |
Wilmington at GEO Y:l6 $40. 1918 am. l:SO |
E2O. BIO D. IN.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
.EAlr,H
l IL


.Eo. Vests
~ : specific )
w. ~ on, Neryv,
osso. WA !. 30 Of II
nT1S5sy, nvolul
ssVic Age, cSuS| Vus
"a q over.ind
~. !! decay and
mts t@sses.' Each
\. donaSsSn;0 sssa
E.Sl Ol Price, " W
sas ass case. Wi|
No %+ .91tS,xes, aC|
HIn@e %N to return
N oN,. w not e6. F
GA By N,
eSa,ss snd MARI
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
Special MenHOn.
TheLateHt Nova,


. Holland will make one large photo.
graph with frame for $1.25, retoucheC
in the finest style, no finer made in tht
city; fine retouched cabinets for 81
cards finely retouched for 81 pictures
, copied and enlarged in same style al
the very lowest prices. The only cheaI
first-class gallery in the city, No.
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.
II YOu Ever Intend to ne worth
Anything
or desire to obtain q heme, now is the
time to begin by securing shares in the
Franklin Loan Association, just being
issued. Shares one dollar each. Six
per cent. interest on investment sure.
For futher information call on VIM. e.
Hawkins, secretary, 712 Market street.
Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stall, in
the Third Street Market, some very
fine Bonita mackerel, Spanish mack
erel, blue fish, founders, rock and
various other varieties Of the fnpy
tribe.
Roofing
E. Mitchell, No. 80 West Front St.,
gravel and plastic slate rooi'er, slate,
tin, gravel, plastic slate and old shin.
gle roofs repaired and made water tight
or no charge. Our coating for old roofs
never fails to give satisfaction. Roots
examined and estimates furnished free.
Notice.
Ali lovers of good flour should 20 to
412 Shipley ST., where they will find a
genuine Roller ground -four. Il. H.
Mccartney, agent for W. G. & j. 7.
Pennypacker.
House FurniShIng Goods.
A. Chambers has a full stock of tin
ware, wood and willow. ware, oil cloths
fruit jars and general line of house
furnishing goods that he is selling
cheap, at No. 2l6 King street.
Consider able
if not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured by |
" Buchupaiba.' 81. Depot, H. X.
Bringhurst.
Decline Of Man.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm.
potence, Sexual Debility, cured by
wells Health Renewer 81 Depot,
H. R. Bringhurst.
Tin Roofing.
Tin roofing, guttering and spouting
and all kinds of job work promptly
done by A. Chambers, 215 King st.
Geological Garden
transferred to Wilmington. Chapman
of course has it, devil of chew, Fourth
and Shipley streets. !
HeadGuarIers for
water coolers, Uneap Jonn's, 3l3 Mar.
ket street. 20 per cent. less than the
lowest.
DO You want q Water Cooler?
Cheap John will sell a $3.50 cooler for
S2.75, a So 80 for $500, q $3.50 for 1.5O,
313 Marked St. l.
Butter.
Twenty frkins OF Sutter for sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
NJ b. Appleton.
Austin's Forest Flower Cologne is
one of the finest perfumes ever offered
for sale, % cents including Japanese
and handsome card at
Drug Store, 9th and Poplar.
Taylor b Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylcr & Fullerton, 800
King street.
Wilmington Summer Garden, 9th
md Walnut streets, is open for visi s
ors. The best and coolest place for re.
reshments.
Best -four ninety.tive cents per bag,
IlS Shipley street, next door to the
1reat Tobacco Mart.
Flour is now lower than ever q good
Erticle of New Process Flour, $6. % and
'6 IS. W. D. Pickles, 407 King st.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
Decline of Man.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im.
pOtence, Sexual Debility, cured by
"Wells' Health Renewer" 81 Depot,
H. r. Bringhurst.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
HeadGuarIers for

water coolers, Uneap Jonn's, 3l3 Mar
ket street. 20 per cent. less than tht
lowest.
DO You want q Water Cooler?
Cheap John will sell a 81. 80 cooler fol
S2.75, a So 80 for $500, q $3.50 for 1.5O
313 Marked ST.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
COnBldefAbl
Kidney Disease,

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured by
"Buchupaiba.' 81. Depot, II. X.
Bringhurst.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
Notice.

Ali lovers of good flour should 20 to
412 Shipley ST., where they will find a
genuine Roller ground -four. Il. H.
Mccartney, agent for W. G. 81. T.
Pennypacker.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
Roof nE,

E. Mitchell, No. 80 West Front St.,
gravel and plastic slate rooier, slate,
tin, gravel, plastic slate and old shin.
gle roofs repaired and made water tight
or no charge. Our coating for old roofs
never fails to give satisfaction. Roots
examined and estimates furnished free.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04

transferred to Wilmington. Chapman
of course has it, devil ofa chew, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
Tin Roofing

Tin roofing, guttering and spouting
and all kinds of job work promptly
done by A. Chambers, 215 King St.
ZOOIORtcal Garden
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
Fish.

Powell Bros. have on their stall, in
the Third Street Market, some very
fine Bonita mackerel, Spanish mack
erel, blue fish, founders, rock and
various other varieties of the fnpy
tribe.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
House Furnishing Goods

A. Chambers has full stock of tin
ware, wood and willow. ware, oil cloths
fruit jars and general line of house
furnishing goods that he is selling
cheap, at No. 216 King street.
COnS1deFab
if not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04

Special train will leave Grays' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar.
rival Of following trains leaving Wilmington
at $50, 600, 9.OS, Q:4o q. m. and 2:8o p. m.
Wilmington 1t $50 Y:l6 $40. lO:I6 am, 1850
6:20. S:10 D. IN.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04

NrRAY &c
IStrayed or
srry BOIsr, {
ne ltn 0fju
eOit tail, a Gu
|hite spots on
IVA, AnyOn
ply reward,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-04
RnGlAR.

Twenty frkins OF 5utter for sale al
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market
N. B. Appleton.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27
The Last New Years Gall,

Yes, all is over nj last my dear
-, And tho last of the callers has come and gone,
The maj callers were rather queer
Ana stupid enough TO make one yawn.
Just ran over minute to see,
" tho day turned out as you thought 1t would
Ana what 1t was said by Charley Lee
mat moment that on the steps he stood
know II was something n little of"
Because you flushed to your temples dear
Although you made believe twas cough:
But you couldn't play that racket here.
He called on me, dear, an hour or two
Before noticed him coming here
He took one side OF the street right through
When he first began, YOU see, my dear.
But before he got quite trough the street,
thought from his webbing gait the duncel
That he might have found II rather neat
To call both sides Of the street ut once.
Yes, Charley's a very nice fellow rue
But he's lust u little fresh in his ways,
And was pulled from the home In which he
grew
Before he was through his nursery days.
Yes, much too Innocent much my dear,
n Is head doesn't take command of HIS heart.
And 90 hc viii gush sometimes and IL queer,
with glass or two--indocd rnthcr tart.
But, thorol didn't intend to stay
80 long. just ran over to see
Whit II was that Charley did really say
Ashe stood there moment, shoky In knee.
There; don't flare up so, doarl You know
We are such good friends, and didn't mean
70 hurt your feelings, my dear oh no!
For my wit is slippered, you know and lean.
Proposed TO you In that horrid plight
On New Years Day! What IA lark! Ha, ha!
IL II Just too Hwfully, utterly quitel
And Of course you'll refer him to your papa
don't mind saying, sub rosa. dear.
Thnt tho same fellow proposed to mo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27
gHURUhES.

I,AlaO BAPri n Corner reath aud Poplar
\ streets; preaching hrst sad tara sundays 10
eac . mouta, ii o. N. and 7.5J , M prayer meet
ne rhursdsy, 1870 p. "a; SUNDAY school WV a'ln
Rev. A HESS Pastor.
CaTRCH or TBE REDEEMER-tE pIScQpaJ
/ = Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:O9a m, Holy
E..ba.i.t; s.W A. m , sunday school 100 a M a,
Aoui8e Prayers; 500 p m, E7enihR PtsyeTe'
T. u1' ap5r' r. 8, Rector.
H~1 MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
I rt,.EAi.n CO 10 .5J s. IT,, =. "a tud lSJ p IA
llI,.u school ~ 7.30 .. ~ Rev. T. D. shores,
d. t0i
l.lEBAN-TAifieenth street. servlCes Sab
! U4.l go b. m Sunday schcol2p H. Rev
h4.gPr plstU.
.EfHyDlST-Cor Eighth aud Wsluut streets,
W Preceding Sabbath li:0JA. IN. aud I 30 D. n
uuasy -ccool AZ 400 p IN. Rev j. \ scaff'U'
ss ~:
GFlS 8IrERlAS Eighth street; preaching on
| Sabbath q II 90 g. IN. and 1902. IN; prAvet
u,e'lgL Wednesday at 1899 p. N; sandAy echsol
.t1p ~. Rev Is. Y George, pastor,
JOSEPH ) Cd Rulnan CAthOlicl Corner Crosse
.. Walnut streets; services sabbath lH:9l a.
p sunday School at2 p m; Nespeft p N ser
u,l- ever. p4y At u. m. Rev. OHAra, fresI'
IT. ATTACKS Romsl CstLolicl Corner Elhih
~ street aud Washington avenue; services SAD,
lA'h tard 10 a. N. Vespers p. H.. sandsy schooi
o. IA. services every dag Al a. m. Bev hasteTsoli
,rie-t.