davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Go.

ID ETwEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. ~ n. r., foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid bOsh transit by
English railway and tne discomfort Of cross.
ing the Channel In q small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock &C 30 vrc Director
Paris on arrival Of steamers. Bn gEage check
ed at New York through 70 Parii.
ST. GERMAN, TRAUB, WEDNESDAY,
May 20, 10 An.
OLINDE. RoDRf0UEs, WEDNESDAY, May
~, IAN.
koRMANDIE, TRANQUIL. W EDNEsDAY.
June 3. . An.
ST. LAURENT, DE JoUssELGH, WEDNEs-
DAY. June 10. 8P.n.
PRICE OF PASSAGE 0nclu ding winel:
To HAVRE-First Cabin ~ % and $50; Sec
ond Cabin 800; steerage ga, Including vino,
bedding and utenfilB.
Checks payable az sight ia amount 70 suit
the iiauQue franaatiantque ~ Paris.
LOUIS De BEBfAN, Afrnt, Bowling
Green. foot d broadway, y. 7.
or WILDER a CO.. Agents. Tor Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

We claim that we can sell YOU LADY,S
KID OPERA SLIPPER (bound) at 49c. that
no other house would sell you for less than 75c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

II you wear Hand-Sewed Shoes you will
not be annoyed with Shoes burning your feet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

NAYAL 6TUKEs.-IN6 mdfKeJ IN ndVaI
stores showed some Of the activity which
characterized the market on Tuesday,
though the sales were not as large as
reported on that day. Spirits opened
and closed firm, with regulars quoted at
29a291Ic. The sales were 24S casks. Resins
opened strong and active, and closed with the
tone unchanged. A slight advance occurred
in E, and X. Sales Of 8 barrels were re-
ported. Below are tire official quotations at
the Board of Trade: and D 81 o. y 81 05 +
81 10. G 81 To- 81 90, X 81 so, NJ SO 90. n SO Pa
50 9755, window glass 50 5Oa3 62]2, water white
OO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
saliIlmrru, sboro, pnsirrp, ctr.
A. R. AltnayGl & Co.
S H Q {
DEPARTMENT.

w claim that we can sell you LADY'S
RELIABLE CURACAO KID BUTTON
BOOT, Hand-eewed, at 50, which nc other
house would think Of selling for less than
So so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
Merchants and Miners Transports.
ton Company,
FOR BALTIMORE.

FOR the present the steamships of thia
- com pany are appointed TO sail from Sa-
vannah for Baltimore every 5 DAYS "a foIlo4vs
(city hme): W
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. K. Il, KENT.
MONDAY, May %. at4P.M.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, sATUR-
DAY. May 30, at AN.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. e. e. KENT.
THURSDAY, June 4, at IAN.
WIN. CRANE. Capt. G. w. BILLUPs, TUES
DAY, June 9, at 4P.M.
named, at Pm. ~D0'e
Through bills lading gwen to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and ali points West
and Northwest. ~
JAS. B. WEST q CO., Agents,
ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
TO NEW YORK.

THE magnificent steamships of this COM
So Pany are appointed to sail as follows-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-19
Relieving Rrother watkins.

The COMMITTEES of the Lime Kiln
Club. On Relief. reported that Shiniig
Watkins was confined to his bed with
q fever, and recommended that he be
allowed the sum of s6 from the relief
fund
''Do you know what ails Brudder
Watkins!' asked the president.
''De doctah calls it sewer gas.
"Whar from?"
Dunno, sab.
II guess you doan'! All de sewer
gas aronn' his house kin be bottled up
in your eye! What als Bru idea Wat.
kins am tryin' to lift a 400 pound grind
stun on bet of 80 cents. He strained
his back an bent his legs out of plumb,
and, all de relief he gifts from dis club
wont help him to a bowl Of chicken
broth When member Of dis club
takes his chances wild grindstun' he
mustn't look to US il any accident hap
pens. We will now blow down the
lamp -chimneys an 60 home.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

A labor riot OF large proportions took
place at Brunn, Austria, Wednesday
night. The riot grew out OF a difference
between the employees and the factory
owners about the hours OF labor. Great
crowds of people gathered about the
factories and forced the gates and de.
molished the windows. The military
dispersed the crowd about midnight; +;
two officers, six privates, and several
rioters being wounded.
Another conference between the Con-
servatives was held yesterday in the
residence of the Marquis Of Salisbury.
The purpose of this conference was to
endeavor to settle upon persons to fill
the several Offices, SO that q complete
Cabinet may be presented to Parliament
to-day. Lord Randolph Churchill at
tended the council.
The great establishment devoted to
various kinds of business OF William
Whitley, of Westbuurne Grove. Queens
and Kensineton Garden Square, Lon
don, took fire yesterday. All the en-
gines of the entire fire brigade were
pouring streams upon the burning mass.
The loss is placed at 100000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-19
ID. IN. HASKELL.
rOWNSKTE AGENT. q. II. IL. II.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR.
chase Lots in the town OF Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that ali applications for the SAINT,
,r on business relating thereto, should be ad'
lressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
Il the c. r. X. K. office where they will receive
srompt attention
those occupying lands belonging to the com
oany, withous having bought or leased the same
are also notified TO attend to the matter without
ieay and avoid troublC.t
nol9 d. II. HASkELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-19

A nnT7n Send six cents for pos age.
II Pkl1 Hand receive free silly uox OF
ID / IlIII goods which wi help you to
more money right away than
Ynything else in this world All, OF either sex
ucceed from first hour. The broad road to
ortune opens before the workers, absolutely
nre. At once address, TRUE Co., Augusta,
Maine-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-19

e rHrayed from the Mountain Ranch, about
three miles from Peter FIynns Station, about
the 18th Of April, an Indian bay Mare, bald
face. branded = sideways on left thigh, and had
on headstall when she left. The Ma was
purchased of McDermit Indians, and may have
gone back there | will pay Five Dollars for
the delivery of the Mare o me, or q reasonable
reward 20 learn of her whereabouts
ASA MOORE
Mountain Ranch, My gath, 1885. m26
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-19

Strayed or stolen from
a the range Of the under.
@<s&sz<swSA signed, in Par disc Valley
ab nut October 2Sth, a
brown STALLION, six
- an years DID, weight about
i,b5o pounds, no brands. We will pay $50 for
he recovery of the horse.
HARVEY BROTHERS.
Paradise, Nov. ~, 1884. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-19


An Independent Newspaper OF Democratic
Principles, but not controlled by any Set 0
Politicians or Manipulators; Devoted TO Col.
lecting and Publishing all the News OF the Day
in the most Interesting Shape and with the
greatest possible Promptne.s, Accuracy and
lmpartiality; and to the Promotion Of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy In the affairs Of Govern
ment, Society and Industry.
RATES, By NAIL. POSTPAID:
DAILY. uer Year sss 90
DAILY, per Month. 70
SUNDAY, per Year. I 90
DAILY and SUNDAY, per Year. 90
WEEKLY. per Year. 90
Address. THE sun, New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
why We DO 1t.
A rA1K Apour rnEATls ExcURsIoN.

A TALK ABOUT TREATS EXCURSION.
It is well known to the public on
the line of the D. NJ. and V. rail-
road, the facilities we have given OH
our excursions for every one to go
to Georgetown at a very low fare.
This was done to sell our goods and
to give the public the opportunity
to buy from large stock of goods,
with fine assortment, at city prices.
By a great many customers this is
appreciated, but quite number Of
persons who take advantage Of the
/ low fares are no benefit or help, be-
cause they do not buy of us. They
like the ride and are glad that Treat
charters the train, so they can
travel so cheap, transact some prl-
vate business and visit their friends
in Georgetown; but they seem to
think we are engaged in a charity
entertainment and can give sOme-
thing for nothing. Now the public
who enjoy the benefits of these ex-
cursion rates have a duty 20 sustain
us in return with their patronage.
We cannot afford to continue these
excursions unless we are sustaineds
call give and no take soon makes
Jack poor boy" Now, in order to
protect ourselves and those custom
ers who desire to trade with us, we
have made the following arrange
ment with Passenger and Traffic
Manager, A. Brown, of the D. NJ.
and V. railroad: Their agents at
the different stations on their line
will sell our excursion tickets as
usual. The fare from Lewes and
intermediate stations to George
town and return will be so cents
Berlin and intermediate stations
to Georgetown and return, so
cents: all stations below Berlin to
Franklin City to Georgetown and
return, 81. These tickets will not
be good to return unless stamped
by us at our store at Georgetown.
We will stamp them, and at the
same time repay to the holder one
half the cost of the ticket, pro-
vided he buys one dollars worth
of goods at our store. In this way
the cost of the ticket win be just
the same as the old rates. This ar
rangement will not make any
trouble or delay, as we shall have
a person specially appointed to at
tend to this matter. A dollar
= spent with us by 500 persons is
$500 and goes far toward helping
us bear the burden and take the
risk of chartering the train. We
feel greatly encouraged at The
words of approval from our cns
J toners for this course, and we be-
lieve the great public who love taiT
play and appreciate enterprise will
rally in great numbers to the sup
port of the New York Store.
e G. II. TREAT & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13

BECAUSE of the management of the
outgoing board Of the town commits
sloners, the incoming board will find
it their unpleasant duty to raise the
tax rate. This is almost a positive
necessity; for this reason-sOme OF
the streets have been so injudiciOusly
worked, that the amount expended on
them has been almost wasted. To put
the roads and streets in good order
once more, it will require the expenv
diture of three times the amount used
in 1884. When once the work is done,
and done in a complete way, the cost
for repairs will be reduced seventy
per cent.
1t requires money to run town the
size of Milford. The lighting OF the
town costs $780, the streets, Kept in
proper condition, will cost $l0GQ, and
the bridges and police will take $3.50
more. This is only few of the main
items, and if anyone wishes to verify
the statement, turn to the town reports.
We need fire apparatus of some kind,
and Milford needs a street sprinkler
In the simmer
If these things can be had for noths
ing, well and goodi but they cannot,
aud the new board, ifit does anything,
will find It necessary to raise $4,000 by
tax, instead of the $1,000 of previous
years.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
Reduced Rates to the Inauguration via
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

The inauguration of PTesident-elect
Cleveland on the 4th of March next
promises to be a noteworthy event in
The history of Washington. The citi-
zens of the capital are working ener-
getically and systematically to make
the occasion a great success. In an
iicipatlnn of an enormous thfOng Of
people, every efihrt is being put forth
to provide accommodations for all who
may come. Beside the regular hotels
and bOarding-hOuses, with which the
city is well equipped, numbers Of prl-
vate families have agreed to entertain
visitors, and sleeping quarters are be-
ing imprOvised in halls and such other
buildings as are suitable. There will
doubtless be ample accommodations
for all, but those who desire to secure
their lodgings i'm advance can do so by
applying to Colonel l.. p. Wright,
Chairman of Committee on Public
Comfort. Preparations for all the GER
emOnies are in the hands of competent
committees, and every measure calcu-
lated to promote the comfort and pleas
ure of visitors will be carefully looked
after.
For the benefit of the thousands of
DeOple who will be drawn from points
along its lines, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will sell excursion tickets to
/ Washington from all stations on its
system at greatly reduced rates. Its
/ facilities for transporting passengers
will be increased 10y the addition Ol
special trains which, with those regu'
larly in service, will prove sufficient
| for all the demands of travel The
Baltimore and Potomac Station
Washington, into which all the trains
of the Pennsylvania system run, is sit
uated on Pennsylvania Avenue, il
full view, aud within two minutes
! walk Of the Capitol, on the line o
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
MARRIAGES.

BAKER-LYNCH.- .--On Sunday evening, Feb s,
at the NJ. E. Parsonage, by Rev. J. S. Willis, Mr..
Warren Baker and Miss Annie Lynch, both Of
Milford.
WILSON-PAISLEY.-A AT Stafford Springs, Conn.
Mr. B. Wilson and Miss Mary E. Paisley, for
merly Of Milford. The ceremony took place on
Feb end 1885.
WROTTEN-PAsTwATE ATERs.- Monday, Feb.
9th, by Rev Geo. Brace, Mr.. James Wrotten to
Miss Matilda Pastwaters; both Of Staytonyille.
Ifa well be poisoned, voc be to those
who drink thereat. II is worse to
Doison the fountain of life for ones
self, and for posterity Often by care
lessness, or misfortune, or inheritance,
this has been done. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla frees the blood, the vital stream,
and restores appetite, strength, and
health.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13

march of the inauguralprocesslon,a and
is easy Of access to an the principal ho-
tells and public buildings, and to any
norton OF the city by horse cars, bus
nr cafriaue. The station is large, the
facilities for handling incoming and
outgoing trains and their contents are
ample. Application should be made
TO local ticket agents Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and its branches for
full and detailed information as to
tickets aud rates.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
THE PRESS.
FOR 1885.
Devoted to Protection and Earnestly
Republican.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER.

The Press comes to the new year with the
largest circulation, the best equipment, and the
fullest requirements Of The complete newspaper
which it has ever enjoyed. The past year has been
one Of great growth. These increased facities
and resources give il the means Of being even q
better newspaper than ever before.
The political aid lends added interest and Obli-
CATION 10 the future The Press faces new
dHtie& with undaunted spirit lt Is hepuOncah IN
priucipif.6nd9melled in expression, with faith in
the Intelligent and fealty to purer politics.
II is especially devoted to rhe iiSti98g policy OF
Protection as the bulwsrk Of American Insssa'-ts
and industries.
Above all, il will maintain its pre-eminence as a
complete General and Family Newspaper.
The weekly Press eXcgls in all the ele-
menls OF a first-cass General and Family News
paper II is especially adapted to the wants Of all
who desire q concise and comprehensive presen-
tation OF the news Of the day with interesting and
instructive reading for the home and the dresde.
lts Agricultural and Household Depat tments are
among the best anywhere printed, and good ster-
les, graphic correspondence and choice miscellany
complete paper which Is unsurpassed. lllus-
trated special articles on live topics will be prom
inent feature Of the coming year. Send for a
specimen copy containing a large and attractive
list OF books offered as premiums TO subscribers
and club rliscrs.
Terms to Mail Subscribers.
(Easlp9id)
DAILY, including Sunday, one year, $3.50; one
mOnth, Is cents
DAILY, exclusive Of Sunday, one year, $500
one month, 30 cents.
SUNDAY edition only, one year, $500.
SERVED BY CITY CARRIERS, II cents a week
including Sunday, Is cents week.
The Weekly Press, 81 year.
nrasts, checks, and ether remittances, should bt
made Aayable TO
THE PRESS co Limited,
philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13

An nst api,olollhs commissioners 60 lay out Q
new pnhiic road "a htafofi hundred haa paaacd
the sonate.
Il would seem that the bri introduced BY Rep
rcscntaiye rlousto,t last week. Ia nregard 20 tho fe
dlstribntlon Of the school money that was deposit
led 10 The credit Of certain districts in SUSSEX
county. hut which the could not claim on aecounl
OF noncompliance with the law,would work man
lfcst injustice iuasmuoh as Il contemplated a''lU
ing the money pro rata among oil the districts ol
the county.
Many, II not all, the districts would have raised
the money had the act been rassed earlier IN the
session and unfair to punish them for not com
plying with law thai was not passed till atei
their meeting Representative Johu o. Truitt has
introduced bll that passed the u 9use on Ines'
dav BY the first section Of which the State Treas
urer is authorized to pay to each and every schoo
district in Sussex county that failed to raise the sum
OF SO in 1888. the fall sum Of money that the dis
trict would be entitled 10 had they complied with
the law Provided that the district shall raise at
its annual meeting the full sum Of So for the year
1888 to be levied and collected with the regular levy
Of 1856 or 1856 That tho district shall add 10 its
levy for 1873 the sum Of SIS, thereby raising an
eoual amount with those districts that complied
with the law.
Section second provides that the swora affidavit
of the Clerk Of the district attesed by one Of the
commissioners that the full amount Of s75 has been
levied for the year 1888, shall be sufficient order
to the State Treasurer TO pay over the money.
Section third provides that any and all districts
failing to comply with this act shall forfeit all right
to the appropriation for 1888, and the amount now
standing to their credit shall go into the general
school fund Of Sussex county.
This act will enable all the districts to avail them
selves Of the benefits Of the act OF 1888 and Mr.
Truitt deserves credit forgiying them the opportu
nifty.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
FOR SALE!
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Property OF James B. Davis, Deceased, on
Saturday, Feb. a. '85
At Lowery,s Hotel. Al 2 o,cIoek.

1st.-Farm known as the Ezekiel FitzGerald
Farm" adjoining lands OF Gov, John W. Hall and
others in Milford Neck. Containing IS acres,
more or less, good dwelling, water, barn and
stables.
and.-A tract known as the "Wm, Hall Land, -
containing forty-seven-aud.a-hah acres, more or
less situated in Milford Neck near the FiizGerald
Farm, and opposite the farm Of james Lynch.
3rd.-A tract Of land purchased from Joseph C,
Morgan and wife, OF Cedar Creek Hundred. Ad-
Joining land of Elias shockley and others. Con-
tanning eventy-eight-anda-half acres, more or
less and a one -and-a-hali-story house.
4th.-A tract OF land containing twelveand a
half acres, more or less, on the Wiamsyille road'
and adjoining land of W. NV. Dorsey aud Othersi
known as the Henry Clarkson Land"
5th.-A two-story frame Granary, with the land,
containing about a Of an acre, more or less, ad-
ioining property of Henry B. Fiddeman and the
heirs Of Bethuel Watson deceased; known as the
Cannery; In tenure Of John Dana.
Gth.-Two one-and-a-half story Houses and
land containing about "A of an acre, more or less
situated on Davis Alley, near the CannerY.
7th.-The new double Dwelling House. Corner
Front Street and Davis Alley; now occupied by A
h. Preutyman. Containing six rooms EACH with
out buildings, and a Of an acre ground, more ol
less.
sth.-Jk interest in the residence Of the late JAS
B. Davis, adjoining property of WIN. E. Truit.
CHA Dwelling bought Of John D. Eubank'
and wife. situated on West Street, near Second
Containing 1s Of an acre Of ground, more or less
1oth.-Ipterest in a Company Marsh, lying and
beinp in Milford Hundred, on Mispilhon Creek
Containing 1917 acres, more or less. Bought o
John D. Eubanks.
11,h.-A certain piece Of marsh bought from th'
heirs Of Clement IIouston, sr.. deceased contain
Ing Is part Of 2isK acres, more or less. Lyini
on Iispillion Creek and Pond Gut
Titles indsputable. To be sold by
1.le4t GEO. DAVIS and GEO. S. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
LOCAL ADVERTIsEMExTs.

First-class Crackers Of every description at
E. GEILINGER's BARERT.
WANTED.-A steady young man to learn the
, Hotel business. Man from the country preferred.
Apply to w.H. sMOOT, Milford Del.
MULES FOR SALE.-Having stopped farm
iHg, will sell pair of young mules One is hve'
AID the other SIX years old sorrel color; kind IN
all kinds Of harness. and viii be sold on reasonable
terms Apply TO GEORGE TRUlTT,
oeu Milford Neck.
WALL PAPER. 80 The largest stock Of
Wall Paper ever brought TO Milford Is no" on sHie
At the white Front. New and latest designs. Call
and see them. II. l.. PAIGE q ",
Feb II. No. O. Dorsey Block.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
Better lhan She Expected.

"Your letter received. In reply I
am hanpy to say that Parker's Hair
Balsam did much more for me than
YOU said it would, or than 1 expected.
NV hair has not only stopped falling
out. but the bald spots are all covered,
and all my hair has grown thicker,
softer and more lively than it was be-
fore my sickness year ago. Thank
YOU again and again" Extract from
letters of Mr.. r. w. t., West Fifty
third street, New York. l-23-4t
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13

THE Grand Jury of New Castle
county has recommended that the
prisoners in the County Jail be COM
pelled to do manuel labor. This is a
step in the right direction. and we
hore that every county in our state
may soon adopt this excellent idea of
the New Castle Grand Jury.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13

large numbers. ON Monday the guns
were banging away an day long. The
Milford Gun Club have not been down
vet; but the members are preparing
for the fun.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13

EXTRA SERVICE For several weeks
past, the extra services in the Baptist
Church have been conducted, but
within the past ten days the interest
has greatly increased. Many have
professcd to find peace IN grace, and
many more are deeply moved.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
INSURANCE.

All parties desiring to insure Town Residences
Farm Property Household Furniture, Morchan'
disc, Vessel Property, Canneries, Canned Gooos,
Fruit Dryers, Steam or Water Power Saw or Grist
Mills, can be accommodated and have It placed in
any OF the following responsible companies;
Continental, German American,
Clinton Fire, Manufacturers, +. q Nj.
Phoenix, Peoples,
Queen, Star Fire,
Gcrmania, Royal,
Niagara Fire. London s. Lancashire
Washington. F. &M Fire Ins. Association.
All orders by mail promptly attended to.
JOHN Il. APPEL, Agent,
Nov. i0tf Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13

MORTIMER WHITEHEAD, ESQ, Past
Lecturer Of the National Grange, will
address the farmers of Kent county at
Camden, on Monday Feb. 10th, at 2 p.
H.; at Magnolia, Feb. 18th, 2 p. III.
and in the Town Halls Frederica, on
Wednesday 18th, 2 p. m. He will
meet Fruitiand Grange in private ses-
sion on Monday evening, and Oham-
pion on Tuesday evening. Mr.. White
head is the most distinguished lecturer
on agriculture of the present day, and
all interested in the social, business, OF
political welfare Of the farmer should
be sure to hear linn. All classes OF
our citizens are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13

FIRST FLoUR.-We had the pleasure
of tasting, on Wednesday, some short
biscuit made by Miss Lena Marshall,
from the first flour that came through
the new process mills recently built
by DR.. Marshall. The bread was very
white and delicious to the taste.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
mrIponD omUnon DInHCToRY

NJ E. Church, on Railroad avenue oeurriiNHy,. MIN.
Al iO.sO a. nj. and s,30 p. m. Rev. j. D. Miii
Pastor t,r.t.rt aud
ys.,.t sireets south Milford Services at u it
: ny and = fbp.m. Rev II l.. .nunstein Pastor
p X. Church. corner Third and ChurcA 9tteets
Services al 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Kew L.
Iisntist Church. Rev. s. =. Hayward Pssstor'
Services at 1880 4. m. and 2 p. m. Prayer Meet
-Thnr.naN ENnnlnn.