davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-30


! for january shows marked increase over
those tor the preceding months, both in GUS
| toms and internal revenue; the increase in the
| latter beng mainly attributed to the seni-an-
| nual taxes from banks The available cash bal
ance Cd Feb l gives promise Of exceeding
$l45 OOO, 900, asurplus sufficiently large to war
rent tho secretary of the treasury to issue
call for 3 per cent bonds. i,
! The Weekly Pioneer Press Of Jan. 29th, pre-
sonts in its "Galaxy of Genius" series papers
on tsThe Future of the Arctic Exploration, by
Lieut. Greedy of the recent Franklin Bay ex-
| petition; on Chinese Gordon, now be-
sieged by the. Mahdis forces at Khar-
toun, by Charles Chaille Long, his former
tant battle of Sailors creek, at the close of the
/ campaign out Richmond, by ex- Speaker
i keifer The installnent excels in current and
permanent interest any yet printed in the series
| which has attracted so much attention.
John l. Sullivan Of Boston is laid up with a
broken head and bad bruises received while on
Ia spree He continues to keep more or less
| drunk most Of the time and on his return
| from New York he INDUCED in an uproarious
/ debauch. He visited several saloons during
the morning, and Patroiman Underwood reports
that in the afternoon he hired a span
| of horses for drive. While on, Beacon street
| tue HoISe'o DeSauic Aii6itotioeI, 1nu as LS H@S
not in fit condition to manage them they ran
away. throwing him from the vehicle He was
severely cut about the head, and receivid other.
| injuries The vehicle was smashed long Before
the horses were stopped ~-''~~"e,~
| Ayoung man whose real name is Otto Funk
was arrested At Chicago, having in his posses
sion = large number Of books stolen from the
tpub1ic library The books were seized at his
4 sresidence aud we're found to be in large boxes.
; These boxes were removedsto the new City hall
| building when the discovery was made that
among them were Ave Or six Internal ma
chimes containing dynamite, any one OF which
was sufficient to blow up the entire building
tiers when the discovery was made sEhs sta tss
mont is made by the police that if one Of the
machines had exploded, it's force would have
certainly demolished the city hall building and
accustomed frightful loss Of lifa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

Is the time we close our store. except on
saturday evenings. when We VIII close ~
A large stock Of GiNoHANs. 90. ysrd
worth SIC. ut &c. worth 10c., at Sc.
worth f2l<c.; also, GINGHAMs at 10.
icy, Is, and Csc 1.-The latter price II for
the best SCOTCH BINGHAM. heretofore
sold At 4oc. q yard;
LAWNS At 4. o 81. 81 10, and 1870. a
The finest FRENCH PRINTED BATIsTE
at lesSc. a yard worth 25c.:
GREY-M1x WASH PoPLIN, wide and
oREEsa fsahssy e yard az s &c. i ysrd
which Is Just half price;
BLACK and COLI sRED CORDED ALPACA
at SIC. n yard, would he cheap ut l2lsc.
The largest and best-sssorted stock OF
vELvETs and vELvEfEENs in all OF the
GIMPs, FRINGEs, BRAIDs, and BUT
TONS; also all other articles for Dress
BLUE and GARNET SASH block
pattern. all silk. seven inches wide, az
Elegant SASH RIBBoNsst 81 and 81. as per
yard; narrow RIBBONS In all qualities
at the lowest prices:
FANS--No such an assortment can be found
elsewhere; car prices are nom &c. up TO
PoIKA-DoT FINE NULL FICHUs a, Csc.
worth SOC, ut zoe. worth 60c.:
LACE POINT FfCHUS at i5c worth 35c.,
at lec. worth 40c.;
C0RSETS-We have the largest stock in
this city; we have Just added TO our
stock BALLS HEALTH CORSET.
sHouLDER.BRACEs,H ooP-SKIRrs, and
BUSTLES;
A large assortment OF LINEN COLLARS
and CUFFS and RUFFLES: handsome
TWO-ROW RUFFLE at Sc yard
THREE-ROw RUFFLE at loo. a yard
worth double the money.
LEVY & DAVIS,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
Please call before $50 p. NJ, as we close
our store at that hour. iels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
HOLLINS INSTITUTE.
CONNIE cement Day Interesting Exercises-
Large Attendance.

Day Interesting Exercises
Large Attendance.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispa tcb. ]
ROANOKE, VA, June IL, 1885.
The annual commencement of Hollins
Institute has just closed. For years
past commencement-day has been OBJ
served as holiday BY the citizens Of
the county. To-day, as usual, the COM
modious hall was crowded, and the
shady lawn was dotted over by crowds
of well-dressed and well-behaved per-
sons who could not gain admission to
the chapel.
Hollins Institute has long stood in
the front rank Of the female schools in
the South and now has $50 pupils. The
exercises Of to-day fully vindicate her
title to an honorable position. While
there were several graduates in the di::-
ferent departments Of study, only one
full graduate was sent out into the
world of science.
The exercises Of the forenoon con-
sisted Of instrumental and vocal music
presentation Of medals by Rev. E. C.
Gordon, of Salem, Va. very chaste
and eloquent address by Rev. Thomas
d. Anderson. of Baltimore-subject,
SelfDevclopment and Self-Deyo-
ton -; delivery Of diplomas in depart
ments by Rev. DR.. Gwinn; reading Of
the essays Of the graduates by Profess
sor Peasants, and an address to the
graduates by Professor c, L. Cooke.
The audience seemed to enjoy the
rare musical feast. have not time to
refer to all the fair young girls who
gave such evidence Of proficiency, and
where so many excelled it would be in
vidious to mention only one or two.
In the afternoon the aft-rooms were
opened to the public, and were crowded
for hours by an admiring throng. The
advancement made by pupils during the
last two years in drawing, etching,
painting, &C., &C., is really wonderful.
Tonight the literary societies held
their annual celebration, which is always
"a feast Of reason and flow of soul"
Professor William Taylor Thorn deliv-
cred the address-subject, -" The
Beauty of Womanliness. Professor
Thorn is deservedly great fayorite at
Hollins. A VISITOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
Thirty Years Behind Prison Bars,
Convicted of Forrerv

A Moundsville wv. Va special says !:
A prisoner with remarkable criminal
history has just been received at the
penitentiary from Wayne county, where
he was a few days ago convicted of
forgery. lie is Colonel Merideth Work.
man, an ex-Confederate, who served
through the war with John Morgan,
Kirby Smith, and other raiders, and
who has probably had a larger expert
ence in the State penitentiaries of Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, and
West Virginia than any other man in
the United States.
The present term makes the third he
has been sentenced to from Wayne
county alone. He is fifty-four years
of age, and has passed thirty of them
behind the prison-bars. Workman
comes from an old Virginia family and
Is remarkably well educated and intel
ligent, but since boyhood he has been
beyond the pale of the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
DlNVILLE.

The Election for n Posfmasfer-Lawn Party
Those Resppoiptmen,s- Old Landmarks Ne.
nsoved.
Correspondents OF the Richmond Dispatch.
JUNE 10, 1885.
In the election held yesterday to as
certain who is the choice Of the Dan
Vile Democrats for the Office Of post
master Mr.. w. 7. Law received AZ
votes; Mr.. A. I. Burr, Jr., 227 (;
Captain T. X. McDearman, 3l5-
total, 5S4. Captain McDearman hav-
ing received a majority Of forty-six
over both the other candidates, it is
presumed his name will now go before
the President with that endorsement.
Danville can vote about 900 white
Democrats but this is regarded as q
full vote for primary held on such an
issue, the candidates all being good
men.
The ladies of North Danville gave a
lawn-party last night for the benefit Of
the Good Templars, and they were
literally patronized, as the out-spread
showed they deserved to be.
We are told here and there that Col
lector Helm has reappointed this and
that deputy. On inquiry at the inter
nal-reyenue Office here | am told that
the reappointments are only for the
time being and for the present demands
of the service. That is the case with
those holding over here.
The mill-house, a brick building that
was once the property of Crews, Roden-
hizer & Co., afterwards Of George W.
Yarbrough, and afterwards of j. X.
Noell, has been removed, and arrange
ments have been made for the erection
on the site Of it Of three brick stores,
and down below the site Of it of an
other mill-house. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
Personal.

Miss Folsom, President Cleyeland's
ward, was a member of this wears
graduating class at Wells College.
Frank Pendleton, son of the United
states Minister to Germany, is soon to
marry rich New York girl.
The whole number of visitors to the
New Orleans Exhibition was 1853. $40.
Inc show was open nearly as long as
the Centennial Exhibition at Philadel-
phia' which was visited by 9,9lO. 966
persons.
Clinton A. Snowdcn, who was man.
aging editor Of the Times, of Chicago
under Mr.. Wilbur T. Storey's manage.
ment, and ex-Postm aster- @ eneral Frank
Hatton announce that the Mail. Of Chi
cago. which they recently purchased
VIII hereafter be Republican journal.
IT has hitherto been small four-psce
paper, which welded is influence Z,
the direction of the four winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

VHn ny
eARDozA Died, June 18Th. st A. NJ.
The funsrsi win take place from the Sc
cord Presbyterian church (Dr. Hcge'sl THIS
Saturday EVENING ~ $50 o'clock.
Friends Of the family are invited To attend.
CHARACTERISTICS. = Drowned, while
bathing on Mayo's Island. June IS, 1855.
GEORGE STEWART CHAMBERLAYNE,
only son OF spoiswood d. aud Virginia
Chamberlayne; aged fourteen years.
His funeral win take place at the Grace
Street kaPtlst church THIS ssssp ns ~,
qrainfances OF the family are respectfully
Invited TO attend.
EPPS.-Died, at the residence OF hts pa
rents. No. 907 west Clay street, THOMAS
c.. the infant son Of Thomas Q. and Ottawa
4. Epps; aged eighteen months and nve
days.
The funeral will take place at the resi-
dence ut s:30 =. N. SATURDAY. June 40,
1888. Relatives. friends. and acquaintance
Of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
sHELL.-Died. Friday morning, June
10Th. at O'Clock, JAMES ARMY. infant
son OF James A. and Fannie Y. Shell; aged
eight months and seventeen days.
As the sweet flower that scents the morn.
But withers in the rising day,
Thus lovely was this infants dawn;
Thus swiftly fed Its life away.
IL died ere It's expanding soul
Had ever burnt with wrong desires;
Had ever spurned at Heavens control,
Or ever ouenched It's sacred fires.
Funeral from residence of his parents,
All west Main street. SATURDAY MORN
ING at o O'Clock. Friends Of the family in-
vited 10 attend.
TREA DWAY.-Die ut his residence, No.
293 south Second street, THOMAS L.
TKEADWAY, in the sixty-seventh year OF
his age.
His remains win be taken 10 Prince Ed
ward county THIS Saturday MORNING at
1880 O'Clock by the Petersburg railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
The Georgia Negroes.

The Atlanta GAL Constitution talks
to Mr.. HALsTEAD in very amusing as
well as forcible language. After say
ing that the negroes Of Georgia stay
away from the polls except on extra
ordinary occasions, and refuse TO take
any part in politics, one way or an
other, it adds:
"This being the case, what does
Editor Halstesd propose to do about it?
Does he'want Congress to pass law
compelling the white citizens Of Georgia
to drive the colored citizens to the polls,
or would he prefer law allowing some
white Republican to cast the entire
colored vote by proxy, proceeding on
the basis Of the census? This plan
would, no doubt, be accepted by Editor
Halstead as q charming compromise,
but il would be very unsatisfactory to
the rest Of the country.
"If there is anything in Halstead's
complaint. then the Democrats ought
to be uttering some very loud ones
over the suppression Of the Democratic
vote in the Thirty-third senatorial dis
trict Of Illinois, where the failure Of
Democrats to vote gave the Republi-
cans United States senator. Any
plan Of stirring up the negro voters in
Georgia must be deep-reaching one,
for it is not only necessary. from Re-
publican point Of view, that they should
vote, but that they should vote the Re-
publican ticket, The failure of the
fifteenth amendment to provide for this
is likely TO cause considerable devasta-
ton in the Republican party.
But the real point toward which
Halstead and his colleagues are slowly
moving is the disfranchisement of the
negro. 1t is bad enough for the negro
to remain away from the polls, but
when he begins to 60 to the polls and
vote the Democratic ticket, as he will
inevitably do when he begins to appre-
ciate the responsibilities Of citizenship,
then the Republican programme which
is now beginning to take shape will
eliminate in serious campaign. The
object which the Republicans will have
in DISTINGUISHING the negro will be to
reduce Democratic representation in
Congress from the South; but the at
tempt will be a failure. Whether the
negro votes or not, he will have the
right to vote. and there will be no
poultice applied to the wounds made
in the vitals Of the Republican party
by this boomerang. At present the
Republican party is down. The
Democrats propose to keep it down."
The Constitution makes a good point
when it says that such men as HAL
STEAD would like to disfranchise the
negro. 1t cuts them to the quick that
the South should be allowed repre-
sentation in Congress on the basis of
the whole population, including ne
groes, and that these negroes should
refuse to vote the Republican ticket at
every election. But the southern Demo-
Gratis and their northern allies will not
permit the negro to be deprived of his
vote. His ballot shall not be "sup-
pressed"
How does Mr.. HALsTEAD mean to
prevent the votes of the Georgia ne
groes from being counted by the Demo-
Gratis unless he means to take the vote
away from the negro?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
Impossible.

The Ohio Republicans having de-
clsred in favor Of reform, the Demo
cratic and Independent papers are adj
vlsiny them to commence at home. We
fear our Democratic and Independent
contemporaries expect too much. They
! haze not considered the difficulties in
~ way Of acting upon their advice.
~ bare idea Of reforming the Ohio
1epublicans 10 staggering. The we'll
k1pvn stable contract Of HEscuLEs
palss into insisnifcance beside such
|tefk, Why the Ohio reformers would
lofdly make start before they would
1olIapss int . state OF utter discourage
pt and despair. Imagine them try
~ 10 inetanorphose that exquisite hu-
erist MUEAT HALsrEAD into staid
= sober citizen. Let our Democratic
~ independent friends pause . mo.
~ and ask il there is any chemical
= oftsr process known by which the !
~ )(asshsl's venom could be in the
tees degree neutsslized. Again,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

! Is 4 IN 6to&Id 81 pdt & 3 - MA
sIIysr dollar g make y one. and y
eiss Il tho purchasing power Of :
cold dollar. Until that state of
things comes about sec no sense
tof any sort) in people trying to give
silver black eye. II is contrary to
reason that man should wish 10 do all
he could to mskc his property less
valuable, ard so common-sense folk
cannot see why politicians, bankers,
and some others should wish to reduce
the money Of country by debasing q
part of its coin, and which now plays
a good party as money. "CAM."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
The Montgomery Go,d.Fieids.
Abingdon Standard


There is big mining boom in Mont
gomery county. A ten-stamp mill is
now in operation, and the yield is said
to be excellent. There is great deal
OF excitement about it, and everybody
is carrying specimens about in their
pockets and prospecting in the hope of
striking it rich. This gold belt has
been traced for many hundred miles,
running northeast by southwest. The
Kings mountain gold-mines of North
Carolina and those in the Cahootaw
mountains of Georgia are on the same
belt. These Montgomery deposits will
be thoroughly developed in short
while.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

In 1878, in Virginia, the Mahoneites
were the Greenbackers. Now, General
MAHoNE's friend, Senator MILLER,
lays down the platform upon which he
would have his party stand in New
York, and upon which, Of course, the
Virginia MALONE Greenbacsers also
will be expected to stand if they are to
continue to be Mr.. MILLER's allies.
Itis:
"The Importance Of adhering to the
Republican policy Of protection to
American industry, maintaining the ma
tional banking system, and stopping the
coinage Of the silver dollar"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
LEBANON, VA, June IL, 1885.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-Please give through the
columns Of your paper the names aud
political complexion of the United
States Supreme Court, also their vote
on the late decision which effected the
validity Of the Riddleberger bill, and
much oblige a constant reader.
4. S. FINNEY.
All the judges are Republicans ex-
cept Mr.. FIELD, who was appointed
by Mr.. LINCOLN, and is Democrat in
name only-that is, in our opinion.
Their names are MORRISON r. WAITE,
Chief Justice HORACE GRAY, Jo-
sEPH p. BRADLEY, SAMUEL L. MIL
LER, STEPHEN j. FIELD, JOHN NJ.
HARLAN, WILLIAM b. WOODS, SAM
UEL BLATCHFoRD, and STANLEY
MATTHEWS. The first four dissented
in the Virginia coupon cases. The last
five concurred in the decision. The
opinion was delivered by Mr.. Justice
MATTHEW'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
Richmond 10 the Lakes.

A telegram from Charleston, West
Va, to the Wheeling Register of the
18th, reports that Colonel SHARP,
receiver Of the Ohio Central road, says
that that road will be running trains
over the new bridge across the Ohio
liver at Point Pleasant inside of forty
five days. The Ohio Central connects
with the Chesapeake and Ohio at
Charleston. Therefore, Richmond will
soon have direct connection b, the new
route with the lakes of the Northwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
tls1s!1s.lllss g 1ssss, srevE@. As
200 WORTH or GOODS @On
EoR q CASH
AND q PER WEEK.
RorHEHr co

RoTHERT 4 CO.,
THE LEADERS IN Low PRICES Avn
liberal TERMS.
would call your attention 10 their larv.
stock OF CHAMBER. PARI,OR. DINING.
ROOM, and KITCHEN FURNITURE, al sli
prices and styles.
Inregart 20 CARPETS. now is your tina
tobuy. They are slowly but surely adyapo-
Ing. RUGS. MATS. oII-CLorHs. ana
MATTINGs are lower than they will ever ma
again. II viii pay you to buy them nov
and lay them by untH you have use for them
STOVES.-We at all times carry a INN
line, and would call your notice particulariv
70 our line Of GAS and oIi-sT0vF3s. our
New "PRINCESS," the best and cbea -,
ever offered In this market. II isa eennIns
HosE COMFORT. WIN do all the work thai
large stove can do: bake and cook fastex
than ANYTHING on the market. Call aud sea
for yourself.
rS Sow : y SSr time TO buy one o. our RE.
Ice tnat were ever offered. We have one In
use At our store, and you can nee hov hi
works. They are guaranteed 20 give sa,is-
faction or money refunded. We have lam
aiea THESE goods for years, and know Just
your time, as you can buy one for 81 cam
and 81 per week.
Ia BABY-CARRlAGES. those OF our cus.
TONERS who came late IN the week and louud
our me somewhat broken viii mud fun
assortment again this week, Cali early
and you will be suited Bear In mind, we
handle none BOT well-made and well-nn-
ished goods. and that We sell you anything
IN our line at the terms we advertise.
R0THERT a CO.,
sos east Broad street.
BALTIMORE HOUSE: ait TO 22i east Bal
timore street.
$40 WORTH OF GOODS FOR 81 CASH
AND 81 PER WEEK. $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

One of our exchanges says that Judge
JOHN b. SrALLo, the new Minister to
Italy, is a man Of studious habits and
the most varied requirements, not only
capable but fond Of drifting from law
iato metaphysics, languages, or chem
istry. and in those departments of
learning maintaining himself against all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
Nov HAalxR.

The Rerised Version Of the Old Tesla
ment. With Marginal Notes and the
Readings Preferred by the American
Revisers printed as Foot-Notes. In
Four Parts. Part ILL., Chronicles
xxx, 5-Isaiah vi, 3. HARPER's
American Edition. Price, 20 cents
in paper.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Adrian Vidal. A Novel. By w. E.
NORRIS. illustrated. New York :
HARPER & BROTHERS.. 1885.
Price, Is cents in paper.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
,sy YOUNG NEWS CHRIsTIAN

ASSOCIATION corner OF Fourth and
Franklin streefsl. -ioanz mems meeting
every SvSpAy AFTEKSoos At SIS. S.scne-
tary's conversational Bibie -isdy MONDAY
EVENINGS ats.
Gcspei- and soBg-~eyviee for raiiroad-meu
at 1904 east Franklin. near Seventeeuth
street, 4 10 q oelock. ~ Inyitei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

A gentleman from Loudoun county,
Va, says that having some business
with Mr.. Barbour he called at his resi-
dence, on Capitol Hill, this morning.
and saw there what made him for the
first time realize the troubles of a con-
gresham. He says there was crowd
not only in the house but around the
front door on the outside, and tina, the
crowd Was composed of women aud
children as well as men, all wanting,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

- "a "a 4 ;. y ~ d :: a ~ 81 vi
Only u pix ous places. bat sc. !, , =
write appiioatIons Tor them. - Hss"H9-
tor istfer-- Aierandria Gdss'fs'
How many Of those hungry patriots
can be fed with Offices? Not one in :
dozen. Surely q consressman's lot is
not happy one under such circum-
stances. We sympsthize with Mr.. BAR
BouR and his colleagues to certain
extent. But we are inclined to think
that congressman ought not to under
take to distribute the patronage. of the
Federal Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

ksfI.dos revolvsr fssi>k 81 prevail
JonN snksxAx from sticking his
nose into things that do not concern
him. But Why pursue tbs subject fur
thers Our Democratic aud independent
contemporaries are doubtless actusted
blythe best motives, but they must, upon
a little reflection, see that they arc ad-
vising the impossible. The aiembic
will never be made in which II will
be safe to attempt to purify the Repub-
lican party Of Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

1.-Two newspaper-men are among the
latest batch Of consular appointments"
Then the Administration is certain Of
express representation at two points
Mt least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
usy FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services held TOMORROW Sunday at IL
A. NJ. and z. NJ. Morning services con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. PERCY q. Ell
SOM. The evening services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DECATUR EDwARDs. of
Clopton- street Baptist church, who ex-
changes pulpits with AIR. EIsoM. AL. are
cordially invited toattend. Sunday school.
Q.1sA NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

The New York World has done a
great work. 1t has collected nearly
seventy-iive thousand dollars in small
sums to aid in placing in position the
BARTHoLDI statue of "Liberty En-
tightening the World" and is in q fair
way to get 100 subscribers Of $3.50
each to swell the fund to 100000.
No such subscription was ever before
taken up in this or any other country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
@- SECOND PRESBYTERTAN.-
DIR. HoGE AT IL A. NJ. and 4:sO r.. NJ.
ny THIRD PRESBYTERIAN

sS THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Rev. X. X. HowIsoS. pastor, will preach
and conduct communion service, beginning
at IL A. NJ. Baptismal service for Infants
at 5 p. NJ. No night service, In order that
the congregation may unite in the meeting
ETY. to be held in st. Johns Episcopal church
af a.1h I. IL.