davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
Frank Leslie's Sunday Maga-
zine For September

Concludes George Macdonald's beautiful
story, "The Elect Lady" and gives two
more chapters Of the new story, "Gene.
we've; Or, The Children OF Port Royal
begun In the August number. Il contains
also short story by Florence B. Hallowell
entitled "a Little Flirtation," With very
excellent moral. "Perils and Heroes Of
the Melanesian Missions" by Emma
Raymond Pitman. Is profusely illustrat.
cd and entertaining missionary article;
and paul Scarron," by Henry Van Laun,
Is an instructive study Of that deformcd
genius who was the husband Of Madame
de Maintenon. 4 very curious article by
the Rev. William .drnet Is entitled "The
Legend Of Elhanan. Or. II -''iae Rabbits
Son Became a.;sss>--asRe Facts a.
bout Chilli. ction, both
In text N Wcatest oi
soa.h Ah Nlmage's
sermOn'is' vi ed.
itOrially he ca Sust
Newspapers" TL :"
GOOD Examples" and ri.s 7;,c.. Of
Friends" The departments are well kept
up. and poems and short articles all en-.
ter,aining and useful. Il Is good sum-
mer number.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
ST. ELMO HOTEL,
Nos. SI7 & 5Io Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates Reduced to So per Day

The travelling public will find at this
Hotel The same liberal pr"si-',,i; ;.,r their
comfort. II II lafGsse;i in the immediate
meni and the different railway dspo,s, as
well as all parts of the city are easily nc.
cessible ly street ears constantly passing
tina doors. II offers special inducements
10 those visiting the city for business or
pleasure. Jos. VI. FEGER,
feh. i2.iy, Proprietor
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

y short time ago Cincinnati assumed
To he called the Paris Of America, aud
from some points Of view it was not worth
while to dispute the matter. This CLAIM,
however. is no longer to bc tamely admit
ted. In an article on Two Montana
Cities in llarpers Magazine for Septem
bcr, Edwards Roberts informs us tina,
Helena is commonly considered the Paris oi
the West. When he tells all about the
place, and finally brings Butte before
the minds eye. Now. Butte certainly
cannot bc pretty town, although its In.
habitants are getting rich as fast as they
can, and It is well worth reading about
The article contains some good biograph.
ical anecdotes especially the one about
Thomas Crusc). as well as much valuable
statistical information; and II has numer.
ous first-class illustrations which empha.
size the impressions conveyed by the leiieI
press. Mr.. Roberts evidently knows all
there is worth knowing about these Wes'
terd cities
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

FoR sALE'--The two houses and lots
on Federal street At prrasent occupied by
Mr.. r. N. johnson and family and Mr..
Sewell MeAllen; alan the house and lot
ON M0ore's alley occupied by Mr. Hudson
and the vacant lot adjoining the last men.
li0nrd place. Any 0i the above property
can bc purchased ON reasonable terms.
Apply 10 OSCAR NJ. PuRxELI.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
"It Maks Me Tired :

TO read all these advertisements nf med.
icines upon mciicines--when they enum.
crate with such particularly aud min.
uteness Of detail, all the diseases mankind,
womankind. and even "babykind," ARE
heir To. How cheap one feels Ia com.
mence what shesupposcs la he tragic or
tender loye.story. read until her sympa.
thies are so thoroughly aroused that she
can scarcely sleep without knowing
whether they were married or not, and
then have II end something like this; "Dr.
Pierce's Favoriie Prescription Is the only
positive cure Tor all classes Of "fcmalc
weakness such prOlapsns, inflammation
periodical pains, ect. For sale by all
druggists"
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are Laxative or
Catharlic according TO size Of dose.
Those who have read the previous pa
pers on "a Midsummer Trip To the West
Indies" contributed 20 HdTpers Maga
siae by LafcadiO IIern, will turn the firsl
thing 10 read the third and last paper
or the series. which may be found In the
characteristics M lts predecessors, and its
word.painting Is as brilliant ~ possible.
II IL q remarkable record Of iantasiis. fis.
clnatlng. sensuous, exotic. and unfamiliar
impressions: hut that Il not all. The
writer closes with few psragra phs about
he future of these tropical islands and
their hahiianis, which shows careful OBJ
tservaiion of economical facts ~ well ~
artistic effects. Apparently the West
Indies must linally TALL entirely under the
dominion uf the blacks. The dozen or
more Illustrations accompanying this
article are characteristic and effective
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

The young man with n slender salary
should choose for hls.wIfe q girl with a
small waste,
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

All men Try tn get the earth, but the
earth gets them. This Is not Joke; !, Is
the grave truth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26
THE SOUTH.

THE race troubles in Crittenden County,
Ark, have been settled to the satisfaction
of both whites and blacks and the armed
bands have dispersed.
THE Brush Westinghouse electric light
plant, New Orleans, La, was destroyed by
fire recently. Loss, 500, 200.
COLONEL JOHN DUNN, president of the
Atlanta & Florida railroad and promi-
nent wholesale grocer of Atlanta, Ga, is
dead.
A BRIDGE on the Fort Worth & Denver
road, near Clarendon, Tex, was washed
out by rain the other night and the en-
gineer and fireman of an express train
were killed and several passengers shaken
up.
THE corner stone of the colored Baptist
seminary-the first of the kind in Virginia
was laid recently at Lynchburg before
5000 persons.
Two engines and eight or ten cars were
demolished in collision ten miles south of
Birmingham, Ala, between an express
and a freight train. An engineer and fire.
man were killed and six other persons
more or less injured.
HON. P. DARDEN, grand master of the
National Grange, died at his home in
Jefferson County, Miss, recently.
IN Searcy County, Ark, recently
farmer named Welch, his wife and child
died from poison. An eighteen year-old
boy employed on the farm was suspected
He took to flight.
A wATERSPoUT in the harbor of st.
Augustine, Fla, lifted steamboat in the
air and badly damaged it, crushed in an
ice house and sank small boats. No one
was hurt.
THE State Prohibition convention was
called to order at jackson, Miss, on the
18th by B. T. Hobbs, of Brookhaven, and
Judge E. G.. Peyton was made chairman.
Bishop Galloway successfully advised
against an electoral ticket.
FIRE in Fayetteville, Ark, the other
night destroyed several business blocks,
causing $4,000 loss.
WILLIAM G. MELANE and Jack and Dan
Morrill, were drowned at Louisville, KY,
the other night. They and four compan-
ions and key of beer had gone skiff riding
JUDGE RUDDICK, of Crittenden County,
Ark, has ordered rigid examination by
the grand jury into the recent race troubles
in that section.
CONGRESSMAN MORGAN mas been renom-
mated by the Democrats of the Second
Mississippi district.
JUDGE w. II. UNDERWOOD. ex-member
of Congress and one of the Tariff Commits
sion of 1888, fell dead in Rome, Ga, the
other day of heart disease.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

BOND offerings to the Government on the
10Th aggregated $471 $50. The acceptances
were only 5000 of registered AS at 127.
REPRESENTATIVE MORRILL,, of Kansas,
from the Committee on Invalid Pensions,
has reported favorably to the House the
Senate bill to extend the benefit of the
pension laws to ex-Confederates who,
having had their disability removed, have
since enlisted and become disabled in the
United States service.
THE Marine Hospital Bureau is informed
of the arrival at Ship Island quarantine
station, Mississippi, of the Norwegian bark
Magnolia, from Rio Janeiro. The captain
and four others of the crew died from yell
low fever after leaving Rio.
THE President on the 18th vetoed four
more private pension bills.
NAVAL officials at Washington are much
pleased over the successful casting of the
sternpost of the cruiser Charleston, at the
Pacific rolling mills, which is shown to
have been an exceptionally fine, extra
smooth, sound casting of open hearth steel.
THE Senate has passed the House bill
fixing the age for consent of all females in
the Territories at sixteen. The offense
under that age is termed rape, punishable
with five years in the penitentiary.
THE President has approved the Agri-
cultural and District of Columbia Appro-
priation bills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26
LARD INVESTIGATION.

The subcommittee Preparing n Very
Stringent Bill to Regulate the Manufac-
ture of Lard.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A House Com
mittee has been investigating the subject
of adulteration in lard during the winter.
1t is reported that the subcommittee,
which has had charge of the subject, il.
about ready to report to the whole commit
tee very stringent bill which viii pro-
pose that the lard manufacturers be placed
under a sort OF police espionage and that
special agents or inspectors shall be sta
toned at each mandatory to inspect the
product. Should such report be made to
the whole committee there is not much
doubt but that it will be favorably report
ed to the House. 1t is the purpose of the
manufacturers of this American cDm-
pounded lard, in event that the House
Committee shall take favorable action
the restrictive bill indicated to take with
them to Europe all the evidence which was
produced before the two committees of
Congress, not only relative to the adulter-
alton of lard, but to the use of diseased
and rejected hogs in the packing of Amer
lean meats and spread that before the,
courts in England. Some of the gentle
men here are said to have expressed the
opinion that the production of such evil
dence as taken before committee of the
American Congress would undoubtedly
have the effect to secure legislation in Eng
land, France and Germany within years
time, to place an inhibition upon the intro
duction of American pork. 1t is difficult
to see what commercial benefit the manu-
facturers of compounded lard in this coun-
try could derive from such proceeding.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26
THE EAST.

THE State Hop Growers Association in
session at Utica, N. V, recently declared
themselves political opponents of any man
not friendly to hops, malt and beer.
THE remains of the late Hon. Roscoe
Conkling were removed from the receiv-
ing vault and inferred in the Seymour lot
in Forest Hill cemetery at Utica, N. V,
on the 10th. The casket was not opened
a NEW YORK paper has long article
Purporting to be an authentic account of
Mr.. Gould's illness. 1t states on the
alleged authority of DR.. G. Mum. that
Gould was threatened with paralysis but
is now out of danger and improving.
a COMMITTEE of Typographical Unisn
No. New Y ork) had a conference recent
ly with committee of the Typothete, an
association of employing printers. 1t was
understood that the printers were trying
to avert a general cut down of rates for
composition.
THE Dunn breaker and all buildings con-
nected with it in Scranton, Pa, were de-
stroyed by fire the other night. Loss,
100000. The mine was reported on fire.
1T is reported in New York that Edison
has sold his monograph to an English
syndicate for $3.50, 600.
F. t. BoDINE, of Philadelphia, has been
reelected president of the American As
ISOLATION of Window Glass Manufacturers
TIE Prison Congress at Boston on the
10th passed a resolution condemning
O,Neill's Convict Labor bill.
CONSTABLE KINNEY was shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded at Scranton, Pa, the
other night while attempting to arrest two
Italians, who were wanted for some Of
Tense. The men also shot at Policemen
Ridgway and Feeney, but were overpow-
cred and captured.
THE National Cigarmakers' Association
has taken steps to establish an annual to-
bacco exposition in New York City.
THE bay mare Belle Hamlin trotted a
trial half mile heat at Buffalo, N. Y, re-
Gently in 1:02H, 2:05 gait. This beats
the world-Maud S. included.
THE Republican National Committee has
located it's headquarters at 81 Fifth avenue,
New Xork City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26
THE LATEST.

FIFTEEN worKmen were mangIeo TO ueaGn
on the Mexican National railroad at Front
recently.
THE ship Farragut, from Calcutta to New
York, has been long overdue. She had
twenty two Boston seamen on board.
JACK ALLEN was hanged in the court
house at Monticello, N. Y, recently for the
murder of Ursula Ulrich at Jeffersonville
last October.
EDWARD P. Roe, the novelist, died sud-
denly at Cornwall on the Hudson, N. Y,
on the Goth, aged fifty. He was born at
New Windsor, N. Y.
THREE more Opponents were reported
at ST. Louis on the Goth.
GOVERNOR GUY, of the Chickasaw Ma
ton, was reported marching on Ardmore
with large body of men and proposes to
run the non citizens who have been intim-
idating the militia in that vicinity out of
the country.
YELLOW fever has made its appearance
at Tampa and Manatee, Fla.
BONANZA MACKEY denies positively that
he has sold his cable property to Jay
Gould or any one else.
THE Commission appointed to negotiate
with the Indians for the opening of a part
of the Sioux reservation in Dakota began
their work on the Doth. The opposition
was reported growing.
THE Senate confirmed the nomination of
Melville w. Fuller for Chief Justice by
vote of IL to 20.
THE Senate on the Doth warmly debated
the Chinese question. The Soldiers Home
bill was passed by the House. 1t appropri-
ates $3.50, 900 to aid these institutions. The
conference report on the River and Harbor
bill was agreed to and the House adj
journed.
THE steam-pipe of the tug-boat Convoy
exploded near Louisville, KY, recently.
Seven men were scalded to death.
DR.. JAMES RIDLEY, the medical officer
in attendance at Tullamore Jail during
Mandeville's incarceration there, and who
was subpwnaed to appear at the inquest
at Mitchellstown into Mandeville's death,
has committed suicide.
CHICAGO is overrun with sand flies, caus-
ing much annoyance.
1T is reported that the Shinwanis have
killed sixty men sent with an envoy from
the Afghan commander-in-chief.
z. H. AND s. w. JACOBS, president and
cashier of the Madison National Bank, Da-
kota, have been arrested, charged with
perjury and other crookedness in connec-
ton with their bank, which is now in the
hands. Of receiver.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for the
seven days ended July 10 numbered for
the United States, pa: Canada, Il; total
22S, as compared with 240 the previous
week and 172 the corresponding week of
last year.
THE President has recognized J. B.
Hartznek as Vice-Consul of the Neither
lands at st. Paul for the State of Mime
sofa, and N. B. Borden, Consular Agent of
Spain at Fernandina, Fla.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26
THE PROHIBITIONISTs.
Proceedings Of the Convention at
Hutchinson.
The Platform Not Only Has n Prohibition
But q Tariff Plank-A Full State Ticket
N0minated-PresIdenti Elect
Chosen.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, July 19.-The Prohi-
bition State convention assembled at two
O'Clock promptly yesterday afternoon
when the welcoming address was delivered
by Rev. G. II. Rodgers of the Sacred Heart
Universalist church. The opera house was
crowded, half the audience being ladies.
The central committee introduced D. w.
Houston, of Garnet, as temporary chair
man and Mrs. II. H. Grover as secretary.
The usual committees were then ap-
pointed. A motion to appoint Ex-Governor
st. John an addition the committee on
resolutions and its chairman was carried
unanimously.
After the committees had retired the
chairman introduced Mrs. NJ. n. Brown, of
Cincinnati, who spoke for an hour.
The following are the committees:
On Credentials-W. n. Classy, of Hol-
ton; w. NJ. Pasha, of Franklin; J. R. Dun
lap and c. G. Hunter, of Lawrence; Mrs.
ell; j. L. Seward, of Sedgwick.
Permanent Organization-C. W. Wal
lace, of Jackson; Captain Clark, of john
son; J. A. Wood and J. H. Byers, of Lyon !;
w. P. Brooks, of Cloud; j. s. Rock, OF
Jewell; w. II. Osborn. of Harvey.
On Platform-Ex- Governor j. p. st.
John, II. B. Callahan and Mrs. A. G.
Diggs, of Douglas, G. w. Harvey, of Cher
okee, P. E. Graves, of Woodson, D. w.
Dodge, of Ottawa, D. w. Henderson, of
Jewell, Rev. A. P. George, of Gray.
On Finance-B. Bradford, of jefferson,
s. H. Ayers, of Johnson, J. w. Forrest, of
Neosho, W. E. Scott, of Marion, L. K. Kist-
Ter, of Marshall, j. A. Meyers, of McPher-
son, B. c. Bagley, of Jewell.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26
AMERICAN PRISONS.
Paper Showing Native and Foreign Phases
of Crime.

Paper Showing Native and EorelSn B1laseS
of Crime.
BOSTON, July 19.-At yesterdays meet
ing of the National Prison Congress Rev.
Fred p. Wines, the secretary, presented
an elaborate paper on American prisons.
He said that the increase of crime had
been greater among the native population
than the foreign, foreign disregard for law
showing itself far more in immortality and
disorder than in dishonesty or violence.
The total annual cost of the police depart$
ments was nearly SIS, 900, 900, or about 81 900
to each man and officer employed-equiv-
alent to per capita tax of ~ cents. In
the larger cities it was much higher,
amounting to S2.70 per capita in Boston
and 1924 in New York. For the ten largest
cities it amounted to $1.70 per capita and
aggregated $500, 600. The revenues de-
rived by municipalities from licenses to
sell liquor might be estimated at IL ,5OO, 900,
or one-tenth of the total cost of the police
departments. The number of liquor saloons
in these 492 towns was about $1,000, or one
to every 160 persons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26
Strangely Drowned.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July I9.-Murray
Chambers, the thirteen-year-old son Of T.
C. Chambers, real estate dealer, living at
Eleventh and Bernard streets, was drowned
yesterday afternoon in the Blue near the
Milwaukee round house. James Clancy,
sixteen years of age, while diving from.a,
spring board, struck Chambers on the head
just as he was rising to the surface after
diving. Both boys were stunned, and their
scalps were laid open to the skull. Cham
bers sank to the bottom like stone and
did not rise again. CLANCY barely man
aged to reach the shore.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26

FANNY L. g. DAvENPoRr-PRIcE, the
actress, has been granted an absolute
divorce by Judge Barrett of the Supreme
Court of New York from her husband,
Henry Price.
o. B. NJ. HARTT, the boycotted employee
discharged by Gardiner & Estee, shoe
manufacturers of New York, has received
quite a substantial recognition of sympa-
thy. His cause was espoused by Mayor
Hewitt.
COLONEL LAMONT reports that thieves
have broken into his house in Northern
New York and distracted papers having
reference to the Hill and Cleveland cam
DaignS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-26

TIE old officers OF the National Prison
Association were reelected. The next
meeting will be held in Nashville, Tenn,
in October, 1889.
GENERAL FoRNEY has been renominased
for Congress by the Democrats of the
Seventh Alabama district.
A TERRIBLE storm visited Wheeling, W.
Va, on the evening Of the 18th. While
watching the rushing waters a bridge gave
way and many persons were drowned.
Reports from the vicinity also indicated a
disastrous loss of life.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16
MINERAL RESOURCES.
The Richest and host Varied Deposits Of
Minerals Known on the Entire Globe.

The Richest and Host Varied Deposits Of
Minerals Known on the Entire Globe.
Tho first mining in this county of any
Importance was begun in 1875. Crowds
of men were drawn from all over the
country; from the mining camps of the
Pacific slope, and even from the old
world. The excitement was caused by
the discovery Of rich placer and quartz
diggings in Deadwood gulch, whore
Deadwood and Lead cities now stand.
From Deaawood and Lead tho prospect.
ors scattered over tho. surrounding
country and soon, the stories Of the
wealth Of Deadwood gulch were rivaled
by tho tales from other ssni5lbr and'at'
the time unknown camps. The influx
Of people to the naw Ell Dorado was
enormous. New. discoveries were,madc
every day.. Camps were built up like
magic, and the wealth. os the Black
Hills soon became comulan, talk in all
households OF the land. Since those
halycon days of the Hills, everything
has settled down and gone, along at a
normal rate. Rich. properties disc0y-
cred by poor prospect0Ts were sold to
wealthy corporations and are now OPP
Grated by them on a mammoth scale.
Instead of the prospcctor becoming a
thing of the past and gone, he extended
his labor and research AWAY from Hthe
belt" to other portions Of the Hills, to
the same ground that had been walked
over by the countless throngs who visit
ed the Hills on the news Of the first dis
coyery Of gold, Ground that had been
passed over as worthless was later on
found TO contain in an almost unlimited
quantity the richest Of ores Of different
ninerals. At the opening Of the Hills
everyone looked for gold, nothing else.
Nothing else would satisfy. Judge Of
the astonishment Of the country when
it was found that the Black Hills CON
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16
sTURGIs PosToFFIcE

Below are the hours at which the mails arrive
and close. Northern closes a:a6 a.. M; arrives
a.i6 a. m Southern closes lao p nj; arrives p. m
Hours Daily, from o. m. to p. M. Sunday
from 9:a5 to 10:i5 a. IN. and 2I5 to S:15 p. m.
Money order window open from a. m. to 8 p. m.
ON week days only. No registery business done
On Sunday. Ct. w. PRATT,
III p ATWATER Asst. s Postmaster.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.
A. Z. andA. NJ.

6a A. +. and A. NJ.
Olive BIanch lotg No. AZ. A. F. and A. M.
Sturgis.j Regular communication first and third
Wednesdays of each month. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. J. Z. POTTER, w. NJ.
A. ron CLossMAT. Sec.
F ], O. O. f..
Bare Butte lodge No. 48, I. O. O. f., Sturgis,
meets Saturday evenings. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited. MAX DLATT, N. g.
Jas. A. HOWARD. Sec.
ss @. A. r.
Jack G. Sturgis post No. AZ. G. A. r., meets the
first and third Saturday evenings in each month,
Mt G:s0 at Library hall, It. Meade. D. r.
Aef VIM. HORTON, Commander.
J. JOHNSON Adiutant.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16
Eggs for Matching.

Rev. Z. G. Warren has some Black Minorcas
and Iangsfians, from which he has eggs to sell.
Any person desiring choice sitting of eggs will
do well to call at the parsonage, OF send postal
card for further information. r
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

fz......,...- 80. = rss.,..1,.
sEs x uf0 - a &. SInssI.
G4 $500. n $. = 6. ny oT m;s
.sl 1870. n.ssissS n5.pp; e aa. NJ a
us.l,srsii n ssslsrI 81 = Trovsr;s' Is,,,ns
a,x = = % - = sa11as
gnsted States ATTORNEY. =
sssrsssa n' fsa,,assi Mn,;s Tsyiar
n.l.rsta ~ 5s.. .<rs n q 9ssffa,5
Ts-vsfrr;, ~ Trass,ror Z n Ja,sln-
T,srr;tnr;aI Auss;sar ion,as 4 Way,j
dasst ~ p,ti;e I,sskvuct;cr E,,oena
a TSse Maiiatfe. 10; amt Franz A WiIsnn N
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16
JOHN scHNELL,

--T0MSORIAE ARTIST
Shop on Main street. next door to Arnold Is
RacYerS grocery store, 8&A
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16
Horses For sale

Twenty head Of fine driving and saddle
horses for sale cheap for cash, or on time
with approved security. Also have a
splendid stallion for sale. Call on John
Palmer, at Coles old stand, Sturgis.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN.

~ EhHoDI IENIHN. 77f5E7I9 No.
Eervicesesery Sabbath morning at II o'clock,
and o'clock In the evening. Sunday school at
10 a nm W. A. EoHoLis, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ssrvices every Sunday evening ut 7:45 Sun
day school at o'clock. e. G. WARREN, Pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Services every Sunday evening Mt Z 30. ALI are
cordially invited. t. j. VANDEERLIN Pastor.
CATHOLIC.
Highfmsss Eevery Sunday morning ut 1890.
Sunday school At r.m. p. RosEN; Pastor.