davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

The straiShtoIt republicans OF Virginia held
convention In Richmond yesterday ard adopted q
platform which cond .r0n5 the Malone coalition
and the 1eral administration for aiding II in re-
pudiating oDe-third OF Tho st te debt Ii appears
from this that the Republicans Intend TO stand by
their co.o-S on the dehf On .5tIo1. They Will not,
Ike the democrats, aCquiesrc in settlement they
have denounced rs unfair and dish 1ncsJ. The
platform declares adherence to republican pr!nci-
pies, favorS protection and endorses James g.
Blaine for tie presidency. On the school question
IL agrees With the democrats In opposing mixed
schools and favOring a Il vision OF the school fund
according To population, but docs sti"usate for
colored teachers for co!Ored schools. TIE conven-
ton contanted ITSELF with declaring for the en-
ployment Of the best teachers. There were about
one hundred delegates present, among them some
men OF prominence. The regular republican or
ganization in virginia will perhaps. acquire some
additiondl strength this year bec2u g Of the
Ing presidential Battle II is no secret that there
VIII be struggle for admission to the national
convention between the cOaIrionjsts ana straight
outs There is, already, g0oi deal Of opposition
manifested In the republican party. particularly
IN northern states. to The idea Of allowing coal1-
toniStS to take part In The nomination of presi-
Genital ticket The regular organization in VIZ
glnia will have strong outside backing In sup
port OF its delegation and this VIII help it Ia the
coming state struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HE1srKAMp Pnsos
HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
CELEBRATED FOR BkILI1ANCY OF TONE AND
DURABILITY.
SINGING QUALITY UNRlyALFD
WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH SUPERIOR TO ALL
OTHERS.
FACTORY PRICES-EASY PAYMENTS.
We give persons having Ola Pianos taer-S-e<a
exchange extra advantages in the value offTXFn
their Old INSTRUMENTS and balance be -
paid monthly. Open till y. m.
BRANCH FACTORY wAREROOMS.
AT 10th street northwest. aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16
TIME s.OTTOn GAS ENGINE

TIME lotto" GAS ENGINE
REQUIRES no boiler avoids all exreneive attendance
no loss Of time no handling of fuel and ashes II ID
used extensively fcr running Passenger and FceghA
and photographic Presses. Coffee Nina Roastar p
per and Ruling Machinery. LstheA &c.. &c. Ths %.
speed poagesses Dc lest numbsr Il woeA1g p00 and
groaS dmplicty Of mechanism.
For par6cglsr. a. 70 prices. &c. apply st cfnce q
Waahingtop 0aa LAxht Co. Hl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

The arrangement for placing Mr.. John W.
Mackey at the head CT the Postal telegraph COM
pany was conSummated yesterday. He was
elected director, but declined the presid ncy. IL
being understood, however. that he will virtually
control the company. The controlling stock is
owned by a syndicate, OF which MessrS Mackey.
Roberts. Coe and Horton the principal MEN,
bers. The vice president, Mr.. CunInins, states
that 81 GOO has been put in the enterprise and
that whatever money is needed Will be furnished
Dy the syndicate. The assertion he makes OF
greatest interest to the public is that the
company VIII remain "independent and will
adhere to the plan OF low rates - 20
words Tor 25 cents irrespective OF distance"
without defining the enterprise as rival
or the western Union, he says Ii win get all the
business 1t can, and that the lines to be
extended and the system generally increased as
rapidly as possible. The company has line In
operation between New ToTh and Chicago and is
doing business to Boston, to Washington and the
south, through arrangements with the American
Rapid and Southern companies. Mr.. Russell Sage,
OF the Western Union, Is disposed 10 make light of
the opposition company. He intimates a belief
that the Postal telegraph Will, like former rivals,
seek TO sell out to the monopoly. Sage could
hardly De expected to Tiew the matter in disln-
tereSted light and for the sake OF The Public it is
10 be hoped that the policy OF the company,
as announced by it7 vice president the true one;
end that ii has come to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

The failure OF the poet Stedinan as stock broker
yiyes point to tie old maxim: The shoemaker
should stick 10 hts last.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

The eolored republicans OF Baltimore need tho
attention of the party harmon!Zers There Is a
movement on foot among them looking tn ,nde.
pendent action IN the coming campaign. Oppo-
sitt0n 10 Mr. Hoiton for governor appears TO be at
the bottom Of this movement Harmony Is very
much needed in both the political parties in Mary
lll1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

Courtney should now proceed to saw his own
head on, and rid the world Of an unnitigated
fraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

There Is considerable Indignation in Baltimore
because OF the grand jury having Included Mayor
Whyte in its presentment Tor alleged ofenses OF
The late fire board As mayor OF the city he WAS
ex-officio chairman of that and other municipal
boards, and il Is c0ntended that he cannot
fairly be held to the degree of responsibility
as those whose public duties were confined alone
TO the fire department. His connection with the
board Is pronounced ''merely nominal" and the
feeling that he has been unJustly treated may re-
suit In his denomination for mayor as a means OF
yindicating him. This sort of viniicaton is being
openly advocated Ia Baltimore, and II it does
nothing else 1t Will perhaps add to the comp1ca-
tons OF the city democracy. Hitherto Mayor
Whyte has not been considered in the race. Ex-
Mayor LatrObe Is In the field but he is not accept
able to the reform element, the leaders of which
are looking about for suitable candidate Now
II Mayor Whyte asSentS TO the movement in his
favor the contest Will be given triangular shape
as 1t is not probable that the reformerS viii agree
TO take him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

Western dressed beef mas become a staple arti-
Gle In all eastern markets Of any size. 1t Is Ship
ped from western slaughter-houses In refrigerator
cars and sold TO the eastern customer as pure and
fresh as when first dressed 1t has been df5cOv-
cred In Philadelphia that there Is hidden dan
ger in eating this meat: danger, however, that
can be easily avoided by little care. 1t seems
that In preparing the beef for shipment western
butchers use a metal fastener with two pronys
and barbed something like a 1sh-hook, instead OF
the wooden skewer commonly used by local butch
ers. Two cases have come to light In Philadelphia
in which these metal fasteners were taken into
the throat By persons eating western meat In
each case Ii required surgical skill remove the
metal fasteners from the thCOIts or the victims
These fasteners are made OF wire bent into the
shape OF dOube-prOnged tackled used In putting
down m'ttng. They are small, and may easily
escape observation in preparing the meat Tor
cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

NJ ArcHEs Dows.
BEST PARLOR.
~ q ..-..-..--.-..........3o Soc. 90
-. u WILMER, Grocer
AulA 1918 Pennsyivanis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16
WANTED-HELP.


WAN Ep.A EEasPEcTABLE WHITE SER
dress; wagss sl2 per month Address Immediately NJ
JOHN IL SAEn Ai
WANTED WATERS AT DUBANTs CORNER
.th and streets northwest ~, steady place and
Neutrality-suspicious. on SEWING MACHINES
w 70 make flags. Apply at 434 9th street northwest
WANTED-EXPERIENcE HAND TO WORK
w on Ladies' garments; Sin ger or Household ma
ch ,1a APp,y at 322}a ~ street southwest n.
VANTED-sIX FIRsT-C GLASS HOUSE PAINT
1913 street northwest. aul6-2t.
XVANTED-A GOOD COOK; ALSO, DINING-
good o . GS1s S'h
WANTED-THkEE FIRST-CLASs WATERS, AT
~. " +IhIM H5; HaUsE' Immediately, corner I'd
aud three adults; wages $40. Apply at COS street
" ATELY at si2 l7th street northwest Call before
IL O'Clock. Bring references. au14-at'
crrsDtsr H. SnE 100
to - 30 PER day. board "A to IS per week WM
at to ss % sa .nd quietly Ssfs
~, ,S$s :; E ss$E
iylS-lm'
"ANTED--WHITE AND COLORED COOKS, GEN
T N sna and i'e
Families fur nshed Servants with references. Try
we st. NV Licensed Agency. c. E. PRICE co.
WANTED,;EMPLoYMEN TBUREAU-.FAMILIEs
" furnished Nth frst,ciass Help-Cooks. Waters.
Cbambermaida, General Houseworhers, &c. Servants
wanted. L. c. DUNDORE SIS 10th st. NV. dIs-sm-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTkD-BY A YOUNG MARRIED MAN OF
W steady habits, position bookkeeper: best Of
references viii be furnished. Address c. v b. Star
Office. aul6-3t*
W!ANTEpaaPosI Jon AS, CoPYIsT OR CLERK
Star office. aul6 2t~
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
place az child's nurse or housemaid. Address NJ.
I. T., star Office aul4-3t'
WANTED-AN ARTIST OF EXPERIENCE AND
w ability viii accept of position In an Educational
institution teacher the various branches Of draw
ia timore. Md. anio-6t
VI ANTED-PLACES FOR COOKS, CHAMBER
w maids. Nurses. Housemen. Drivers. Walters and
oftics Licensed Agency. 926F ST. NV. g. T.. PRICE.
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-Bl A LADY IN ONE OF THE DE-
W parnnents. two Unfurnished Rooms on line of or
within one square OF or 9th street Address,
giving location, description of rooms and price, H. G.
NJ. Star Office. eul6- 2t-
WANiED-ROOM WITH BOARD FOK TWO
w persons. By October st Georgetown Heights
Irsterred Address Box SO, Star
ONCE au14-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

The secretary OF the executive committee OF the
Knights or Labor, In reply 10 a question from the
Senate inyeStlg iting committee In New York as
% what he would suggest as remedy for Cd.
pressive conditions imposed upon !aboring men,
proposed that the government take charge OF all
branches OF Industry, and place the MANAGEMENT
IN the hands CT wOrkingmen." or all wildly i'm
practicable suggestions respecting labor troubles
and the solution OF them, this takes the lead.
This government, Il IL IS 10 exist with any SEM
oance OF It's present form. must keep its hands II
OF industries and business enterprises.
Acting President Eckert. OF the Western Union
made mistake IN not meeting the committee Of
strikers half way In their effort 70 compromise ex-
listing difficulties. AS the mouth piece OF the cor
poTation he represents he had loudly proclaimed
Its Willingness to treat with the company,s EN-.
poyes direct. though refusing to deaf with the
brotherhood That opportunity was offered him
by bo1y OF strikers composed OF Western Union
operators; but instead OF endeaTorng TO arrive at
some basis or adjustment he coIliy referred the
committee 10 the local superintendent whom they
Rad served under and dismissed them.
~
Yesterday was another day OF furry and uncer
tGinty in Wall street Stocks fuctuated with a
feeling prevalent that prices were more Tx civ m
go DOWN than up Western Union was about the
weakest on the list. Another failure OF brokers'
Jrn occurred, but IL only slightly affected the
street Upon the whole, the market was less
shaky than on the two preceding days, and to-
wards the close more hopeful feeling prevailed.
The republican state committee OF New Yor
yesterday agreed upon call for state conven-
Ton, 10 be held at Richheld Springs on the 18Th
81 next month, for the nomination Of state officers
There was notalng in the proceedings nor In the
expression OF the members TO the pros pect of
the party. A harmoniztng influence seemed tn
Icryade both factions, ana representatives of
stalwarts and half breeds predicted entire unity
in the coming campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

A NTON FISHER.
CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING FSTABrISH-
MENT. BOG O street northwest. Thirty years eTperi-
ence aides and Gentlemen's Garments also Cram
Wells Laces are perfectly cleaned 10y this superior
process Ladies' Evening Dresses q specially Opinion
Of T. j. DeSmedt official chemist of the District OF O.
umbla: Your chemicals of the eff ectual ns-
te ana harmless and your perfect machinery ia not
surpassed in Paris New FORK elsewhere" Notice -
Grease spots guaranteed to be thoroughly au29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

ENHE WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
A Boarding and Day School
For Young Ladies and Children, will reopen Septem.
Der 18th with full corps of experienced teachers.
For Circulars apply at the Institute. 1923 and 1927
18th street northwest. aul -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS on
U LIFE, All business cc06dential. Ladies' and a0-
Gemen 80 centa each. l08 L street. between zkh and
9Th streets noxthWegs. 3el&-10We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16
LADIES GOODS.

hoUGLAsS' NINTH AND f STREETs.-GEN-
- nine FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and
DRAEtRS, mt 81 45 each. all sizes. ENGLISH Isle
dHkEAD SHIRIS all sizes at 81 each. ENGLISH
H u DER at 25e &c Soe 75e 81 81 2s 81 so.
CUIPANT-SHAPE, and made in the most thorough
manner, all sizes, at Soc each. NAINSOOK FEATIIER
WEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAWERS, made in tie very
best manner. all sizes, at 75c. each ENGLISH H0.
sIEhl tMorey - in all the newest desgns per
rair. usual price i5c. E.& W. COLLARS and CUFFS,
Handsome NkCkWEAR in new shapes. French, kng-
hsh and American Suspenders. Shirts made 10 orjer
at 81 $40. 30 and Sl2 half dozen ,e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.
$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes CORSETS TO order every style and Inasars.a
snd guaran tees perfect fit and comfort
HER SPECIAITIES ARE
French Hand made Underclothinx Mer1no rrna.--..,
- and hnest imported Hosiery.
fatent Shoulder Braces and al Dress Reform Goois
French Corsets and Bustlcs. The 'sHercules'' Sup-
porting Corset for which Miss III. il special axeat
and 81 Corset. her make atfor ths prlce
cannot be surpassed.
N.B.-French. German and Spanish spoken. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16
IrRENCH AND fNGLfSH FAMILY AND DAY
Il SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE

GEORGETOWN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 300
VI n street, West Washington. Boarding and Day
School Tor Young Ladies and Little Girls. Thorough
Collegiate Course Special students In Music French,
and German: The twelfth year begins September IL
1883 Eor CIRCULARS apply to Principal. Misss LUCY
oItfdtNSON. au6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

NOR SALE-SMALL CASH PAYMENTS-EASY |
terms. building Lots, in the village of Mount Pleas.
ant head OF l4th street. DANENHOWER son, l226 |
r street. austin
E'0R SALE,CHEAP. TO PROMPT PURCHASER, |
IL Lot 23d street northwest Just north of Washing
ton Circle THOS. j. FISHER CO., 1924 F street
northwest. au4-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

MT. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, NEAR BAL
vi tmore. Md.-This institution is supplied with all
the modern improvements aud affords every facility
for thorough Classical and Commercial Education.
Ierms-Boarders per session of five mouths $780, day
students, session Of five months S25 Studies re-
sumed September s. 1888. BRO. JOSEPH, Director,
Mt 81. Josephs College Carroll p O., Baltimore
county, Md. DANIEL orc. CAILAGlIAN, Attor-
ney stLaw. Washington. ID. G., 1876 9TH street north
west. Inn%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

INOR SALE-BUILDING LCTS-I HAVE SOME OF
II the finest Lots in the northwest section for sale at
what are now cheap prices. prospective street and
other improvements will greatly enhance the value;
now is the time to buy for the coming fail spring
advances. JNO A. PRESCOTT,
heal Estate Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-OFFICES. BEST LOCATION IN
l. city for Sl.eciaist Occuist, Artist, Physician.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, l4'9
New York avenue. au14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

"ANTED-Bl A LADY IN ONE OF THE DE-
W partnents. two Unfurnished Rooms on line of or
within one square of 9th street cars. Address
giving location, description of rooms and price, H q.
NJ. Star Office. aui6- 2t-
"ANiED-ROOM WITH BOARD FOR TWO
W persons, By October st Georgetown Heights
Preferred References exchanged. Address Box SO, Star
Once au14-3t.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Fitch returned to Yank-
ton Monday.
Mrs. l.. N. Alberty of Parker, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Sperry is visiting with the
family of II. B. Vinton,
Mrs. Masters and daughter returnedl
to Minnesota Wednesday.
Commissioner Monk rested in our
patent rocker Wednesday.
Mr. Ed. Kennedy, Of Parker, was in
town between trains Saturday. !,
DR.. Peterman, of Parker, was trans
acting business in Hurley Saturday.
Mr.. Lathrop, of Parker, was visible
on the streets of Hurley last Friday.
Rev. Il. H. Judson stopped in town
this morning long enough to shake
hands.
Us. Williams and c. B. Valentine, of
Turner, smiled on the Herald force this
morning.
Messrs. Hewitt and Horton, of Ade
liza, were visible to the naked eye" of
the Hurleyites yesterday.
Frank Miller attended the e. A. r..
| entertainment at LennoX, last Friday
| evening, and reports a very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. J. Z, Sweet and Mrs. Davis, Of
Ccnterville, are spending the day in
Hurley, attending the temperance con-
vention.
Jerry Murphy broke away from his
business cares at Swan Lake long
enough to pay Hurley sh ort visit one
day this week.
Judge Still, Of Parker, acknowledged
Ehis surprise last Saturday, while view
4 ing the improvements made in Hurley
during the present season.
Mr. r. J. Simenson, a former resident
of Turner county, but now living at
Flandrau, was shaking hands with Ole
acquaintance in this vicinity Satur
day.
w. H. Murdock, whose postoflice ad
dress has been changed from Middleton
to Hurley, by the discontinuance of the
former Office, was a welcome caller a
the Herald sanctum Saturday.
Hon. Geo. II. Hand, of Yankton, held
down our editorial chair last SATURDAY.
After taking in the town he express
ed himself as favorably impressed will
the future of our thriving burg.
There were seventeen Yanktonian
and eX-Y anktonians of the masculine
persuasion " in Parker at the SAM
time last Friday. Ten of the party oc
cupied the sidewalk III front Of the n ey
Era office at one time
Rev. Mr.. Heron, pastor of the Con
gregational church at Centerville, i
) fattending the temperance convention
at Hurley to-day. We acknowledge
pleasant call from the gentleman, VIII
formerly worked for a living, the sam
as the rest of 1--WE printers
Mr. c. H. Crafts, wife and son. of Ca
: rettsville, Ohio, Mrs. J. S. Hui, of Dun
lap, Iowa, and Mr.. John Fitch and Mis-
Emma Fitch, of Yanliton, arrived F;
l the residence fye editor this evenin
by private conveyance from Yanktol
{ and we are visiting "for all there is
J, II
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
artems from Spring valley and vicinity.

NOVEMBER 5, 1883.
Miss Scenter is teaching in the south
ern part of The county.
Good inducements for housekeeper
apply at the red barn"
Mr.. and Mrs. Violin, OF Yankton
Hcounty, were up visiting at Mr.. Pat
ricll's.
Miss Mary Andrews is teaching at
Adelia, in the southern part of the
county.
y VIII. Zuver was swinging the buck
skin over J. Andrews horsepower last
week for a change.
Y Miss May Zuver is attending school
at Swan Lake till her school starts i'll
the Sherard district.
jim Andrew wears a waterproof suit
nowadays after fashion. The il
gradients are simple and effective.
Mr.. Ferguson has thfeshed his flax
which grew on spring breaking, which
yielded twelve bushels to the acre.
Joseph Watson is to take charge of
1.-The Buchanan school this winter term.
Joe is good teacher and Il model
young man.
There were six different threshing
machines at work in the Valley this
fall. At one time there We're two at
work on adjoining farms.
Some of the Valley boys are jubilant
over the prospects Of having a dancing
school at Hurley this winter under the
management of Mr.. Hough.
There is a great political prohibitions
ist old man in the valley who reminds
us some Of Sam Patrick's off mule too
contrary to drive, and don't know
enough to lead.
N. a. Spence ana family are prepar,
ing to move back to Illinois, where in.
duccmcntS have been offered which he
could not resist. The large number OF
friends they have made while here vii
regret their departure.
Mr.. j. l.. Norris has finished his new
house Oh his homestead and moved his
family thereto. No wonder he is happy
as a clam now: it's a bouncing boy thi:
time. Mother and son getting along a.
well as can be expected.
\ sociable was held at Mr.. S. Fry,
Andrews last Friday evening at which
there was the largest gathering o
young folks there mas been in the Vale,
\ since we can remember, and a very en-
!. joyable time was the result. Quite
number of young folks from uurle,
We're present. The donation collection
for the Rev. Mr.. Currens amounted t.
about twenty dollars.
The Valley bachelors will get thei
eyes open when a few more cases lili
the following happen: Miss Mary Roo
, and Miss Matte Clark have both lei
the charms Of single blessednes: latel
, and entered the bonds of matrimony
q one of the lucky young men being froI
Iowa and the other from Minnesot;
We wish them all sorts Of happines
and prosperity land if they hay
troubles may they be little ones"
- ,yIyIT
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
GEO. ID. HEBRON,
Chairman Com.


Philadelphia, October "a, 1883 the
clergy and congregations and all others
attached to the Protestant Episcopal
church, in South Dakota.
My dear brethren: by action Of the
House of Bishops, the bounds of my
jurisdiction rs missionary bishop have
been changed, so as to embrace all that
part of Dakota which lies south of the
46th parallel, together with the Santee
reservation in Nebraska, the whole dis
trict being called The Missionary Dis
trict of South Dakota.
| have, in the career of the bishop
whom | succeed, an example which at
once guides, and stirS and humbles me.
! have seen such wonders accomplished
by the people Of Dakota, IN the years
during which have known them, that
it is to me inspiring to be called to work
for, and with you. My object in adj
dressing you this short pastoral, is
simply to send you loving greeting, to
say that expect to be in South Dakota
within few days, to promise you the
best service that l can give, and~to ask
your prayers that | may Come to you
in the fullnass of the blessing of the
Gospel of Peace. Your faithful friend
and servant,
MILAN III. HARE,
Missionary Bishop.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Near Swan Lake. Rev.
George Sheehan. pastor. Services on the sec
ond Sunday of each month, commencing at
1880 a. M. Catechism Immediately after mass
GRACE CHURcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. M. $. Robinson, mission
AIRY in charge. Services at II a. m
BAPTIST CHuRCH-Rev. Samuel Sill, pastor.
Services in school house every Sunday at Ii a.
M. Sunday school at IL m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Young reo-
PIES prayer meeting Sunday evening at sp. M
+. CHURCH-Swan Lake-Rev. VIM. Gray
pastor. Seriices every two weeks, at II a. IN.
Iunday school at IL M.
fAEsBiTERIAN CHURcH-Swan Lake-Rev. j
B. Currens, pastor. Services every two weeks
at II II. IN. Sunday school at IL IN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-08
Vinton & Lovin-Tinware.
Card of Thanks.

To Charities kind friends at Hurley:
We desire to thank the people Of Hur-
ley for their kindness to our dear son
and brother in his last sickness. Words
can not express our thanks to you for
the kindness you manifested toward us
in this, our sad bereavement. May God
bless you all, is the wishes of
Mrs. j. II. TALBOT AND FAMILY.