davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
| Increase

The most important advance of the
year, he says, has been the opening of
three new industrial and training schools,
one at Genoa, Neb., one at Chil0ccO, In
dian Territory, and third at Lawrence,
Kan. At the ChilOcco and Genoa schools
there is an abundance of land attached to
the schools, and the BOYS of the former
school have a herd of 425 cattle, while
those at the latter place have raised
1000 bushels Of vegetables, 1000
bushels Of oats and 5000
bushels of corn. The pupils of the
Carlisle school are taught agriculture,
carpentering, blacksmithing, wagon
making, painting, shoemaking. harness
making, tailoring. tinsmithing, print
ing, and baking, while the
girls are taught sewing, cooking, and
general household work. At the boarding
schools, located in and near the Indian
agencies and reservations, some of the
ira es are taught, while agriculture is a
prominent feature. Nineteen of these
schools, Commissioner Price says in his
report, teach carpentering, nine black
smithing, five shOemaking, and three har-
ness making. The schools have cultiva-
ted 1,761 acres and the crops raised con-
sist of 3, $50 bushels of wheat, $3.50 BUSH
els of oats, 1928 bushels of corn, and &c.
34S bushels of vegetables. They have also
made 1,T9S tons of hay, and 1924 pounds
of butter. And yet in the face of all this
success the utter inadequacy of govern
ment appropriation for this sort of work
is astonishing. The constant struggle
between parties to cut down the cost of
running the government to the lowest
possible figure, coupled with the belief on
the part of the average Congressman
that he knows by intuition
more than anybody else knows
from years of study of the subject, leads
to appropriations totally inadequate, and
cripples greatly what would undoubtedly
be a marked success with reasonable as
sistance. So great is the visible need OF
more funds for this good work, that the
churches and charitable institutions of
the country. aided by individuals, have
contributed largely to the enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landngs-l23 bales cotton, 229 sacks
rice, bales hides, box wax, , boxes mdse. :
bbls empties.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Nov SIS bales cotton, 369 sacks rough rice,
bale hides, l0l boxes oranges, - bbls oranges,
10 sacks peanuts. and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, Nov S-203l bales cotton. Is cars lumber
943 bills rosin, l5S bbls spirits turpentine, l,045
boxes oranges, s bales hides, l57 sacks rice.
cars wood, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Nov S-6,074 bales cot
ton. 20 cars lumber. - cars coal, cars brick.
cars corn, ! car hay, $50 bbls rosin, bales
hay, bbls spirits turpentine, 20 tons pig iron,
g sacks rice, go bbls flour, ) bbs whisky, Is Inf
bbls whisky, l cask wine, 10 cases whisky, l20
empty kegs. hf and 80 qrs beer, cases plaids,
II bales dOmestics, II bales yarns, 8 bales
sheeting, 10 tubs butter. , bbls potatoes, 3
boxes books, ! roll paper, l box saddlery,
bales leather. rolls balting, 2 boxes shoes, l
crate boxes. 8 bags chestnuts, Is boxes tobacco,
IS caddies tobacco, 2 cases tobacco, 4 bags d
peaches, l car poultry, l20 cases lard, 400 cases
canned beef, / drum acid, l Dbl lead, bbls
lard, 5 bbls oil, sacks oats, cases tinware, |
box hardware, l organ stool, piano, 4 boxes
h goods, lots furniture, cases candy, l
case pictures, trunks lot h goods, 3 cases
ink, sewing machine, case glassware, l case
hosiery. cases clothing, l case potash, l case
fruit, 10 gas tanks l Dbl bottles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
A MOTHERS LOVE.
Kate West Travels 5000 Miles to Re
cover Her Child.

Before Judge Thayer yesterday morn.
ing, says the New York Morning Journal
o. Nov. 6, an inquiry was had concerning
the custody OF Christopher West, child
of 81 years. The mother is a resident OF
Nottingham, England, and the child is
inegitimate. Shortly after birth she
placed the child with the wife Of William
Wilson, of Nottingham, paying for wnile
shillings a week for its maintenance.
and afterward IS pence a week less. ON
June 26 the Wilson's left for America,
taking the boy with them without the
mothers knowledge or consent, and they
are now living in Frankfort.
The mother, Kate West, upon discover
ing where the boy was by letter from
Mr.. Wilson POSTWAR ked PHILADELPHIA.
sailed on the Servia for New York and
her baggage is now awaiting her return
with the child.
Upon the part of the Wilson's it is al
legged that the mother is Incorporate and
lives in improper relations with BENJAMIN
Benjamin, Hebrew clothier of Noting
ham, by whom she is employed as house,
keeper. There was no denial of the nav.
ment of money for the boys support or
that the child was taken to America with
oct the mothers knowledge.
Judge Thayer, in an exhaustive opin-
ion, in which he took occasion to saw
that the attack upon Miss Vests present
character was totally Unsupported nv
the evidence, awarded the custody Of the
child to the mother, whose fearful and
eager face until the final rule was made
was most pitiful to look upon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEVIS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8. 1884,

the transportation of the pupils as exceeds
a specified sum, which is One-half the sum
asked for that purpose. Congress has been
in the habit of asking private schools to
do work worth 5000 per pupil for S167. but
has never before reduced the amount be-
low that sum. Considering the adyan-
tages which Hampton offers, and she large
private donations she has secured for In
dian education. | cannot but consider this
anything but a blunder, and one too seri-
Gus to go uncorrected. OF the boarding
schools %, with l ,001 pupils, are supervised
aud largely assisted in their support by
religious societies. Of the day schools,
43, with 2.173 pupils, are supported wholly
or nearly so by religious societies. Since
only $4,000 was appropriated this year
for erection and repair of school buildings
no extensive work has of course been
done. There is no obstacle to progress in
Indian education with which this office
has to contend, SO great as the want of
money to furnish suitableand even decent
school buildings"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
BUT WHY SHOULD WE CROW f?
WE ARE NOT DEMOCRATS.

True enough. we are not Democrats, nor
have we ardently desired the success of Cleve-
laad. But neither did we want Blaine cleo
ted, nor did we vote for him, nor for Gar field,
or Grant. We are Republicans, and neither
ashamed nor afraid to own it, but we can't
indOrse the present corrupt Republican party
of the North. Southern Democrats we re-
spect, and in State and Local Politics we- are
with them every time-past, present and fu-
ture-but in Presidential elections we ore
mixed. Horace Greeley was our man. Tilden
we believe was honestly elected. We shouldn't
have been sorry if Hancock had got it, and
now that Cleveland is elected we haven't a
solitary tear to shed.
Our home is South; our business interests
are here, and if Democratic administration
viii really benefit the South we shalt honestly
rejoice. A change may be best for the coun-
try at large, and we say, let the Democrats
show what they can do.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

tiers, to the exclusion of news ordinarily
printed. she so hastened and timed the
proceeding that the conclusion wouId be
reached in the week before election. and
thereby escaped with a brief paragraph
instead of the whole columns which would
otherwise have been devoted to her. Mr..
Bangs was favorIte actor in New York
before his marriage, but he has not played
here since. That step seemed to have
been unfortunate for him in more ways
than one.
NEW YoRK's NOBILITY.
New York just now has a superabun-
dance of men who prefix their names
with title. They are an odd lot at best,
and most of them have no more claim to
the titles which they assume than the
little ragged gamin who runs the streets.
They live by their wits, and while fire.
quently enjoying few brief hours OF
swell life, the precariousness of their
existence generally soon ends in con-
signing them to oblivion. Not all of
these gay birds, however, are
mere pretenders. Some of them are
rightfullV entitled to the titles
to which they Law claim. There is
Lord Vaudeville, for example, who will
probably be the Duke of Manchester one
of these days, and who married a New
i ork girl a few years ago. He came to
financial grief on the turf rot long ago,
and for reasons which seemed ridiculous
ly small for the heir to a dukedom. Both
Lord and Lady Vaudeville have been
prominent in the social world as men,
bers of what is known as the Vanderbilt
set for some time past, and have done
their best to keep pace with their
wealthy American friends. Lord Aber-
crOmbie, who was sued by his valet a few
days ago, was another man of similar
traits Of character. Besides these two,
we have the Marquis de Mores, who has
ranch in the far West and frequently
visits New York; the Marquis de L0nville,
who is to marry Mrs. Frank Leslie; Count
kessler, a wealthy importer, and no end
of German Barons, French Viscounts, and
Italian Dukes. A gentleman worthy of
special mention is Baron de Grimon, the
well-known French caricaturist. who
was brought to this country by Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett 60 do the pictures in the
EUeRing Telegram. He has an enormous
acquaintance in European capitals, and
is beginning TO be well-known here. These
are the names Of few who have figured
prominently before the public, but it
would be a useless task to attempt to
name them all. They are more numerous
than the sands on the beach, and as mi
gratory as the birds of the air. Nj.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

Steamship Dess0ug, Smith, Philadelphia-
G N SOTFel.
Bark Mustang (Nor), Birkeland, Cork fo1
Orders-IlO-t & Co.
Bark Eliza Oulten (Br) Rooney. Whining
ton, y &. in ba lasts z Shotter & Co
Bark Nesta tNOr), Thorsen, Charleston, 5 {,
in ballast-Holst & Co.
schr Edward Stewart, Smith, Brunswick
Ga, IN ballast TO load fcr New York-Jos a
koherts ~ 60.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

Commissioner Price says in his report
inst issued: Congress having made its
annual failure to appropriate funds for
the purchase of a farm for the Carlisle
school, Capt. Pratt has solicited funds
therefor from private parties, and a $20,-
GOO tract. covering l57 acres, has been
purchased. on which $4,000 has been
paid. Another tract of u similar size is
needed. The Superintendent of the
Hampton school complains justly Of the
cutting down of the rate of compensation
from $l67 per pupil to $15S SO, and new
exaction that he shall pay such part of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Jacksonville. Nov BARK IIeloise Ger,
ashore on South Beach. sold by the un-
derwriters' agent on Saturday, and was bid
IN by Mr.. Marcus Conant of Mayport, for
$345. He also bought the ca: 20 Of timber for
St,l15. The sails were purchased by Mr.. Geo.
+. Chase of this city.
Sehr stephen Hart, Rivers. from Bruns-
wick. Ga, for Providence, with hard pine,
went ashore on the west shore of Dutch Island
at m. Nov 6, where she still remains. The
Reliance has left Providence 10 assist her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

ernment bonds firm: four per cents, 1el7s;
three per ,enrs, IO0Iz. state honda steady.
In the early hour of business stocks were
strong ana prices rose es@I24 per cent;
trunk shares being most prominent in the
rise. The shorts were large buyers, and a
borrowing demand was brisk After p. N.
the temper Of speculation changed. and the
bears made drive against tho whole list.
GraDgers, trunk lines, Union Pacific. Mis-
souri, Paeifc and Pacific Mail were the
greatest sufferers. declining 7Sa2Z per cent.
Inc market left OF weaker. Compared with
last nights close, prices are "a 2 per cent.
lower. except for Canada Southern, Missouri
Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, Texas
Pacific and Reading. which were 1ssg15 per
cent. higher. Sales 20, 900 shares, the market
cln.lnz- ~ the ALLOWING nmora rlons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

SAVANNAH MARKET.
orrIcE OF THE MoRNTNG NFws.

OFFICE OF THE MoRNISG EEWs.
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov s, lsSs. P n
-o7roN.-The market was very firm, with
-.,l demand. Prices were advanced Lite.
al GRADES. The total sales for the day
.-s $40 bales. The Official report u the
- business at the Cotton Exchange was
r,rlovs: The market opened at 10 a. m.
nd unchanged. sellers holding at Lie.
--s- with sales OF $50 bales. At p. N. II
srm. az an advance OF lice. for all
49, the sales being 1900 bales. 1t closed
80 M firm and unchanged, with further
~ ~ ais bales. The following are the
-9-fsI closing quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Dessoug, for Philadelphia
lilo bales upland cotton, l49 bales domestics
and yarns, 100 hhds iron, l56 bbls rice, 430
bbls rosin, $50 bbls spirits turDentine, 1866
1880 shingles, 542 boxes oranges. 10 bbls
oranges, 40 bales waste, 1876 tons pig iron, IL
bbls terrapins, l07 pkgs mdse.
6g ef pa or SSS s Gf S6rK OF fa
measuring l09,730 galons-AleN Sprunt &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
ASSENGERS

Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
+ w Tracy. J J Brown, p Shaefer, Miss Laura
West, z l. Throne. Mrs Ferguson, Sidney
Castle, III Brown, J w Abbott and wife
Henry Head. Second class-Patrick O'Con-
nor, VIM Boyle. Steerage-J w Andrews.
Per steamer David CLARK. from Brunswick
and way laudings-H q Brill, Mrs Hampton,
and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
SUNDAY. Nov 9. 1884.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Crane, BlIIups, BALTIMORE
Jas b West & Co.
SehF Island City, VOORHEES,, Baltimore, with
guano to order: vessel to Dale, Wells & Co.
steamer David Clark. Cue. Doboy. Darien
brunswick and way landiDgs-C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
aAEKErs By TELEGRAPH.


s-s 10RK. Nov. s, noon.-Stocks less
49,. Money lower at Ita3 per cent. Ex-
SfstI-g5-iong, $ T95<g4 so; short, 81 S3IS94 -.
- eonuS dull. Government bonds strong.
s ~ ~ g m.-Excnauge, - T914. Money closed
CT . Der cent. Sub-Treasury balances
w. <4-9sizs,oe0s currency, 1888, 600. Gov
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
Adelina Patti.

the great soHgstress, says of Scion Pal
mer's Perfumes, Toilet Soaps and other
Toilet articles: 81 unhesitatingly pro-
nounce them superior to any l ever
used" Principal Depot, 374 and $40 Pearl
street, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

Shinutrrn 9ntrIItnrmrr.

NV YORK. Nov. s.-Isice steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Rice steady; Louisi-
ana. 4ISGC53lc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

The weekly statement of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans de-
creased, ,4S6,200; specie increased. 3 1856 zoe:
legal tenders increased, $45l, 900: deposits in
crease 81, 094 200: circulation decreased 1885,
100; reserve increased, S2,9i4.025. The banks
now hold S34, 1854 in excess Of legal require
ments
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Southwold (Br). Bremen.
Bark Norden Nor, Rotterdam.
Bark HOsten tNOr), Charleston.
Bark Franklin Nor, Buenos A yres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER-
CLEAREn YEsTERDAY.

Steamship Laurestina tBr), Saith, Leghorn
VIA Newport News, Va, il b2llast-A Minis
& Sons
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES ........................6:4 GAG
Sun SETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HIGH WATER at Fl Pulaski. :05 A NJ. 12:34PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

A Penny Saved is TwOpence Earned.
A little sozoDoNT, used every day.
costs but little trouble and is pleasant
always. 1t saves years of suffering from
diseased gums and teeth in later DAYS. Its
use is economical of time and comfort,
Use SoZoDoNT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

-. -oeLIfEY.-harket fully sEockeds demand
poor. EG6s-Tbe marked il N frlI snuDlv. de-
-. - TAR. 8CFTER-GOOd demand; not much
- n. PzASUrs-Ample stock; demand
80, stGAE-Georgia and Florida quiet;
t-il Little b-sin9 -eeeived
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
908f O5
INN .

Z Z WdeGA ---.s4 A-ssfA -
NAVAL STORES. The market for spirits tur-
rsr-f0a was firm at an advance Of 15c. The
s= for the day were 200 casks on the basis
y ~. for regulars. The official report by
Is. Raari Of Trade was as follows: The mar
~ opened at 10 q. M. firm al 215<c. for regu-
f.rs st p. N. it was buoyRnt at lSc. Tor
---.ars It closed 1T 4 D. m. unchanged.
e. rs-The market was very quiet, and
81 IS continue steady. The sales for the day
55--a only $50 barrels. The official report Of
Board OF Trade was as follows: The mar
~ ovened at 10 a. m. very firm 1T the follow
~ quotations: a. b. 4 and d 81 20, and
s. o5, G. 81 Oh, ii 81 j.. l 81 60 h = ., NJ
lzls. n s. 81. window glass s. So. 1t J. Z.
y was firm. Ii closed at p. IN. unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

-e1p'tnct 40 sss.=s.
Machinery has been placed at the artesian
vel IN 'front.' Of the court house at Palatka,
n11 work VIII be commenced 70 make Il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
Special importation Of Boosters.

IT'S so msny long years since the Demo-
Il cratic press have had any use for BOOSTERS
in Growing over victories that there wasn't
one to be had at any newspaper Office in the
city, and we actually had to import one to.
crow for us. They don't cost much Nerth.
The Republican press are selling out cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

LIVERPOOL. Nov. S, no0n.-Cotton firm.
with good demand; middljng uplau.s
sgd; mlddiing orleans, s lI-l6d; sales 10, 0OC
btiss, for speCulst ton ana export LOCO bales:
receipts 1900 balcs-American Il 500 bales,
futures: Up5anCs. low mid0lInA ciau-e.
November and December delivery, 5 S2-Gld:
December and January, 36-6465 35-64d
January and February, 5 39-6Id; February
and March. 5 43-64d5 42-e4G5 43-6id; March
and April, 5 47-64lI5 i6-64d; April and MAY.
3 1854. Market firm but quiet.
1 p m.-Saies To-Day included $40 bales
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

Education the True Solution of the In
dian PrOsIem-HOw the Captain Con-
ceived the Plan Which Led to the
Establishment of the school.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

A Crippled Boy the Sight Which Caused
Him to Give the Haif Million to the
SurgeOns-His Kindness to his Rela-
tives-New York's Nobility.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26
A Cure tor HAS rever.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
A we'll known gentleman Of this city,
Mr.. John +. Young, a regular member OF
the noble army of hay-fever martyrs,
sends us from Rye Beach, N. II, a com
muuication, fully endorsing Mr.. Die
Lewis's theory of the "hay. field" cure.
Mr.. Young writes al have just beer
reading the letter of Dio Lewis in re
ference to the cure of hay fever, aud your
comments For one can bear witness ~
tho correctness of his observations, that
open air labor will cure hay fever. In the
summer of 1875, after extreme suffering
for many years moved out of the city to
my farm. The first summer, | WAS obliged
to 90 from home to 6nd relief. The sue
ceeding summers, through scarcity Of
help, frequently took an active part in
outdoor work before going to my office
in the city and upon my return home in
the afternoon. From that time forward,
TO my utter surprise and delight, | found
myself altogether free from it. Although
| have not been on a farm tO do out door
work since 1880, have not had a return
of it to any very perceptible degree, and,
indeed, consider myself cured | hope
this may meet the eye of many sufferers,
and that they may be induced TO try this
simple, healthiul and Inexpensive remedy"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26
Lancaster .4nteIltgenrcr.
SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 40. 1884
K,TTxs yRAYEK,


No, nary drink Obliged Old boy,
Bat I've shut down on that sort o. thing
Twill % mighty long time. you bet,
Before take q swing.
Yes, It's all very nice for the fellows
To 90 out and paint the town;
You're way up now, but Just keep II up,
And see how you'll feel when your down.
IN tell you how twas old fellow.
was ioafng around the town;
Money was out and grub was scarce
You can bet my heart was down.
Most all that had was put "in soak -
was sick, discouraged and blue:
Hard up" don't express the fix was In,
But how hard mp nobody knew.
Wen, lmet my Kitty one evening,
And looked like mad been ON spree.
I hadn't; twas sickness; without any "stuh' :
One can't well buy drinks dye see
But tell you felt sort o. mean an low
When we started 20 take that walk,
Till somehow the darkness changed 10 light,
List'ning TO that girls talk.
At last she said as we parted;
"Irl pray for you, dear, to night
Pray A. I've often prayed before,
You'll have strength to do what's right"
I'm pretty hard subject TO pray for,
but old boy, dye know swear
(For struck my luck the very next day,
That the Lord heard kittys prayer
-DenUer Opinion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26
RELIGiUTS.
DELIuious-spRvIUrs Will nE uELu

IL In the following churches tomorrow. in
tho morning at 1850, In th" oy ming a. q.
sunday school ~ l:ti p. III. When the hour l.
different Il l. specially noted.
SECOND Nv. CHURCH eng gD-MUlb'rry street
above Orange. l.. y. NOrnaH. pls'Or sun
dAy school at ASA. IN. PTaVCr an class ON
OLIvET BAPTIST CHuRCH-l VI. Z. \. Rooms.
Rev. NJ. krHyne. sunday -ChOO. At "A. II. At
p. n. Missionary meeting OF the Nab-u,h
IT. LvKB's Rgp HvsD CurRrH- Marietta ave.
nue.. Rev. " m. :. Lirhlitrr. pastor. sunday
school at9 a. III. Mr. Tnco q. peLyrr, ofh-ia-
ting.
UNITED BnEruREN IN CHRIST tCoygNANTl -
Corner West Orange ami COnCOrI, tOrWrTly
known ~ saI"ml. Rev. NJ J MummH, pastor.
sunday school al gIS SOevening ~prylgrs,
MoRivIAS-Rcv. }. Max Hark, pastor sun.
| day -cnoo! Al pa IN. Litany and sermon. No
| evening service.
| ST PAUL's KEPOENgD-Rev. J 4. SulmREcr,
| ID. ID. sunday school at BIS u. III. No evening
| service.
st. PAUL's NJ. E.-Bcv. George GAul, \. Nj
| pastor. sunday school AT a. N.
| UNION BETHEL.-keV. u. ". Sti!namCT
| sunday school at @li \. III.
| GRACE LUTHERAS-North Queen. Rev {
tlViu houpt. sunday school al a. IN. Even
| ing service al 6 p III.
| FIRST REFORMED CHUE,H-Rry. }. \. Peters
| sunday school at o 4. III.
| PREsBYTRRIAN j. Y. Mitchell D II
| pastor. Preaching In the morning By Ruy. j
| III. DUbb5. u. ID. NOryrnlng service
| PRS BYTERIAN CHATEL-P caChiug morning
| and evening by tue pastor, Rev. Inom4.
| thompson. sunday school at 1I m.
| WEST MIssION-RCv. Nm. POW'ok, Dt-tor
| sunday school AT Il. III. Preaching bY Rev
W, II. II. CTi-swClI.
FIRST BArTIsT-Praycr mce'in; in the morn.
Ing. Mr.. Barry, OF PhhaIclpLia. Will conduct
the meeting. sunday school AT g.I5a Ia.
IT. JOINS LUTHERAN Key. ~yIvluu- stall.
sunday school al y u m. Sac amcut Ol tie
LoT9s supper In the morning. 40 evening
GuTwALD MISSION SUNDAY school AT !p. IN.