davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

inexperienced people will Of course
have to get their knowledge of the de-
ceptive appearance of cheap cloths by
actual test. Those who have already
paid for such experience will agree
with us that it is wise economy to buy
good clothing. The town is full Of the
sort that looks fairly well at the start;
there are few places where is sold the
kind that keeps its shape and appear
ance for a reasonable time.
We have three such places and you'll
find at either an ample variety of such
suits and OvercOats as well-dressed
men wear $lS to $50 is about the
range-sOme lower, some higher none
that we do not warrant to give full
value in service for the price asked.
Same reasoning applies to Boys and
Children's clothing. If you'd compare
side by side the "cheap" suits or over.
coats advertised elsewhere with ours
costing a trihe more we'd have no
occasion to argue the advantages of the
better garments. Often there's no
difference in price between our good
clothes and other so-called bargains,
although we make no silly claims to be
always selling "below cost"
A Macintosh Coat is a useful thing.
Ours are made by Macintosh himself.
Among the rest few light drab driv-
ing coats.
Underwear at prices that few stores
can touch because we go direct to head
quarters for supplies. Those "nneteen
hundred" linen collars at cents each
seem to be appreciated. Don't care if
small dealers are buying them; We
intend to drop that grade.
Stores open this evening.
Residents Of Brooklyn and jersey City who woud
naturally prefer to visit WarreIst. will 1nd that
also open until o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
See the Label.
Carl 10 H0Hseke(tc,s:

Carl hq HonseheGfc,s:
1t has come to the knowledge Of
this Company that certain cheap
baking powders, some of them COM
posed Of alum, are being clandes-
timely put upon consumers who
desire and have ordered the Royal
Baking Powder. This is double
fraud, as the consumer is charged
the same price for a cheaply made
powder and gets an article detri-
mental to health.
Housekeepers should be aware
of this fact and should examine the
label and refuse to receive anybaking
powder except the Royal, when that
brand is desired.
The health of the family depends
much upon pure food. The official
analyses have shown that the Royal
is the purest, strongest and most
wholesome Baking Powder made.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
LONG ISLAND.

COLD SPRING HARBoR.-A new post Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic was mustered In az ,old eprls
IN the muster and about thirty more from ADJOINING
villages will Join. The new post IS NAMED .; y;
WeItc-s Post after the first man killed OF me luEu
regiment New York Volunteers, and Is numbered ~ i
in the Department Of the state OF New ORR. fren
Mather the we'll known psciculturst and naturalist
was chosen It's commander.
UEMPSTEAD.-MrS Phoebe Ann Underhiii' mother
az eX state senator Townsend ID. Cock, OF Vurch1
County died yesterday morning aiter AAbcI4H-
Illness age seventy five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

sTwo out whea winning was scored
E,S %Faas I'D. :::.S ! SS g 9 9 Q 7 -
Tarne3 runs -Brookiyp l. New-York l. First base On
errosnrOoyn tett On Of TsTTy
Stuck outHBy ob BY Terry 4 Hit By PiD pl1ShSf
nIan bascs-CoIlins @ Corkhil l. Ward Common
ScSsrdson l. Sscrinoe hitszBurns Ewing p,Snev
pays sns CoSnor Mari richardson and Conor Whitney
Csrnsy and Lynch Tinle-Two hours
The N,ewYork and Brooklyn teams play agaLln ~ a.
the Polo Grounds to-day Crane ana PiOo"o''
Hughes VIII be the pitchers "a. 49,,
The Brooklyn nine viii play a team msns , up
prtncipaily Of Boston players at Rdgewood PARK 10
morrow The rece pt will 60 10 the players, IN
The Staten Island Cricket and Bascoal CIuG VIII
rlay a game against selected nine from Drslei
School on the grounds Of the former at Livingston
6. J., at 3 p. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

WILL SIZE BE BURIED IN CALVARY CEMETERY
The question of burial in the Roman Catholic
ground in Calvary Cemetery for dead persons who are
members of the AntiPOverty Society comes up again
in the case of Miss Theresa Kelly, who con-
nected with the organization. of which the Rev. Dr.
Edward McClynn is president, and also at the
time of her DEATH regular attendant at the Roman
Catholic Church of the Epiphany, of which the Rev.
Dr. Richard Lalor BurtSelL who acted as counsel
for Father McGlynn in his trouble with Archbishop
Corrigan is pastor. Dr. Butsell has given to Under
taker Kelly certificate saying Tat Miss Kelly was
a practical Catholic and attended regularly TO her
religious duties This certificate is necessary In The
case Of all persons who die and whose friends want
them be buried in Calvary Cemetery; but in this
case the vicar general Of the diocese MOnsgnOr
Preston has not given the usual permit but has
directed that the body be placed in the receiving vault
in the cemetery until he has had opportunity OF
investigating the dead girls record from ref EouS
point of view.
reporter of The Tribune concerning the affair." he re-
fused 10 say anything The body lies IN the parlor
AT No O. East Twelft h-st., and Miss Kely's friends
assert that if MOnsignor Preston refuses the burial
permit they will take legal action 10 compel him to
grant IT, The body viii be taken to Calvary Cemetery
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
NEWARK.

Ex.Congrcssman George A. Halsey toesrap J. m'
posIdort hts declination Of the appointment Vi non
her Of the Board of Cherokee Commissioners
Jeremiah c. Price, one of the ola nleienan'' VI
vorark. died at his home, No - frahhnn-s'' ~
thursday night, age sNtyhve. ho wa J nn,ao .
~ tnit,re dealers Later he removed his bua
,o.s 70 columbia, $ C.. whore he remained 'eh years
To retired from active business many years ago MI
pr1co leaves four sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
4 NEW DLSEASE.


From Inc -Outh's companion.
what seems 10 be the matter with your wife p
asked a ply stefan of old negro who came TO him
for medical advice.
well, she 10 be all brlk up was the reply,
kind % Gnstrung, II We're ca lse feerl she s
gWine ter come down wild dis almeni dey calls mar
vous preparation, sab OATS what Isc fcerd oL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

A PLAN TO CONSOLIDATE THE STRONG CLUBS.
st. Louis, Oct. 25.-" The Sporting News will con
tain article tomorrow setting forth that plan OF
consolidation between the strong baseball clubs OF the
National League and the American Association is now
under advlsenent 1t the furtherance of this
business that called President Won der Abe 10 Chi
sago, and that now taxes him TO Kansas City.
epaldng and Won der Ale are the promoters Of the
scheme, and the plan is u make ten or twelve club
league drop out the veal cities, and have no Sunday
games. The story goes that the Athletics and Phla
delphisns will be consolidated that Washington. In
6ianapolis Louisville and Columbus will be dropped
and that big guarantee fund will be created to help
out tbe clubs IN their fight with the brotherhood.
Ton der Abe cOirobOratet the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVoORT-Clayton McMichael, OF Phiiaaelphia;
RUNSwJCK-Ex. Congressman Lewis b. OuncKei 0,
Ohio FIFTH AyENUE-General c. ID. MacDougaii oi
Auburn N Y and Lloyd Tevis. Of San franclso0 0
yopf Iames Shanshan New.York State Superintendent
Of Public Works. ST. JAMES-Judee Albert Halsht Oh
Buffalo. wINDSOR-Eailroad Commissioner Il" W. Mus
lev ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
NEW EMPIRES IN THE NORTHWEST
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8.

TIE RESOURCES. PROGRESS ! |: :, J,
,mn5,isTglAL DEVELOP EM
,M &c pSOS PERIIY OR tUV ss
a y , r COMMONWEALTH
Z &c X : sHaR,Es or BRILLIANT LEI En-
rrSS WHICH HAVE APPEAKSEss
rs nS TIME TO TIME IN TIE
lrnT.USa Mii REP { D !"
SsSPHLET FORM.
-nese articles form a compIese
- eTarhic description oftne ~
da,'srTiaI conditions which con'Io"s
90 settler. The TR,eUNES CO.
..nsnondent has travelled an 90 =" q
tte New West, and in addiTion S III
wonderfuI array OF facts, omJ,sS "a.
oS description by turns s''"'
thetic and amusing.
The most complete account y
The new States yet issued.
Price, 25c., postpaid. Address
THE TRIBUNE. New'r0'I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

ton $500 for legal services The family affairs OF
Mr. Whaley who married the daughter of Commodore
McCready. were published short time ago. ana ms
assignment is said be made to straighen out MS
affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

NH. wHALEY MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.
william Whaley, the lawyer at No. SO Libcry-st'
sbo uves at No. 80 West Washington Square MADE an
.ssIenment yesterday 10 Richard n. Arrow, giving
preferences 10 Marie w. Chisholm. Of Edloto Island
+. C. Of 1910 for money loaned and 70 hr. ruler;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
s,r r,,e, go set, 8 O6 Noon SETS ga Moons age
HIGH WATER
vssnoy Hook 541 Gov Island 9:O3 ieii Gate ~ .;
gls Gov. Island $50 Hen uaIo IL "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

{. EAISKIN GARMENTS newest sty ,.sibe prices for
s,,.bis pOTs r. C. sIAYNE. MANUFACTURED -
42d-st ana 10S Prne~-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK OCT rs. 1885
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. OCT 70, 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer Britannia Br Dawson, Liverpool Oct l6 queens
town IL with mdse and passengers to Bruce snay ArrVed
steamer Tancarvile (r) Masters Middesboro Oct Fa
mouth TO- in ballast to master Arrived OF the bar az Zoo
Steamer Columbia tGer, Hebich. Hamburg oct H. South
ampon 10 with mdse and passengers to X Corus A'eu
steamer Begenland Belsl Meyer Antwerp Oct r. with
steamer Cleopatra Dole Point Va with mdse and
passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co $1,000. r-.o
Steamer Wllkesbarre. Gates Boston for Port Johnson
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light E; cloudy. Atcity
Island. light. N +; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Lain (Gerl Henmers. Bremen octl southamp
at the Bar az midnight ~. ~. and 1va., po,n.
va Ss ana
CLEARED
Steamer pe,an Monarch sr) Bristow ssnderson
steamer Umbria (Br). McMcKan. Liverpool via Queens
Hclvetia Obj. COchrane Lyerr0o1F Hurst
steamer Mathews. Couch, Copenhagen-Johp seager
steamer Fulda (Ger Ringk, Bremen via southampton
Steamer Kssbeck CBr) Davies RoterdamH stursberg &
steamer "a aascogne Er sa9fsIl HsyT rso4 Forget
Steamer Eysia OBJ Haynes Mediterranean portsIIender
Steamer Alvena (Br) Mackay. Kingston. Colon &c-Pim,
Steamer Hugin (Norj ohe Montego Bay J Kerr & Co.
Steamer State OF Texas, Williams Port Royal ana fernan
Steamer oms Bucki Mount Jacksonville Fa-warren Ray
Steamer Cleopatra. Dole West Point Va-Old Dominion
SIS Co 49,, , VIZ p..,a-
&c ~
BARK santdo ItaD. Trapan. Palma de Majorea-Funch.
BARK scotland (Br Munro. Perth Amboy Burgess
SAILED.
Steamer Benlavers Leh; Colorado Galveston; Chas
Mayer rnd Alsenborn, Baltimore
Snip iienrictte for Philadelphia.
Bark Glner for EXmouth
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL 25-saed. steamer Spain (Br Grihiths,
for New York. ~,
GLASGOW Oct 25-sailed State of Alabama tBr.
| Lewis, for New. York. - -.
oct 2i-saied, Ethiopia tBr) Wilson. for New
| York -
| New n Liverpool.
oct 24-Passed steamer Ia Flandre (Belgh Sml
| from New. YorE her way 10 Antwerp.
2A-Passed steamer Darial (Br), young.
New York her way TO Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FAnng
Announcements

life-size photograph and one dozen Imperial
cards for fifteen dollars VII be our ATTRACTION fof OhrSt
80 ~ ordered in time lockwood, IL Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
Rogers Royal Nervlne
Is ,C0lr0nted to be PURE,
HEALTH AMI undduIterHted
bU poisonous or injurious drugs.

Read what the tniented actress, Helen Dauvray,
thinks aud writes about ROGERS ROYAL NERNINE
TONIC:
have used Rogers ROYAL Neryine Tonic. and ind It an
excellent for exhausted nerves seepe-sness aud
inter fatigue which OF the BRAIN
HELEN DAUNRAN.
New-York May 4. 1889.
II GIVES NEW LIFE and strength when the body L.
tircd nd weak from ovcrwork mental PHYSICAL 81
mr. bottIe sold by Druggists. al 20 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Kennedy's Fall Hats are wonderful goods the
finer grades are very best hats made Derbys 100
STYLES sI 90 80 49, SO 90 and silk hats SO 30. "a 80.
x 40 saving retail profit. % Cortandtst, upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
MRs WISsLov's SOOTHING SYRUP

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
II MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH,
INC with PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOIHES tne
CIIiiD SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAfS all PAlN
CilRFS WIND collie and is the best remedy, i99r
M ARRUOFN Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
worjd Twenty-Five cents bottle
No MORE SICK HEADACHE If You UsEi
Uarters Little Liver Pills. No purgng' Zoe
THE BOYNTON FURNACE Co.
For BoyntOn's Furnaces Hot Water Heaters fanges
30 90 20 2O7 and 200 WateT-st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..
319 WEST 126THST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Genito Urinary orsanS
Impotence and Steriy. Hours TO IL. D 70 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
Rogers, Peet Il Co.

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES. } 32d-st
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06
An unimproved County.

Logan county. W. Va, has an area Of
300 square miles The only town in the
county i Logan Court House, with a
population OF 800 There is only one
church building in the county, and that
was erected by a private individual. The
nearest railroad station to the county seat
is iifty-fiye miles. Goods are taken to
the county in push boats at seventy-iive
cents per 100 pounds, as there are no
roads throughout the county. Land sells
from 81 TO S3 per acre. Dense forests
cover the greater part Of this hilly and
mountainous county. The hills are full
Of veinsof coal varying in thicknessfrom
four to twenty-one feet. Exchange
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

every life should be like the orange
tree, at one and the same time laden
with the bursting buds Of purpose,
with the ilagfaat blossoms Of right de-
sire. with the hardy fruit of work and
with the golden globes Of rich attain
ments Advance.
The young man Il egotistic. dog
matte and confident. because he does
not begin TO suspect how many smart
people there are on the globe besides
himself, how many sides there are to
several of his facts, and how big q
world he has to conquer. anyhow
Texas Siftings.
Kitchen. In the Scotch use ol
the word. means any thing eaten with
an article OF food 10 give 1t relish.
such as butter with bread, or milk With
potatoes, or cheese with crackers. A
Scotohman once asked poor IrisL
neighbor what food he gaze to bis
children. ..Potatoes answered Pat.
.Aye; but hat kitchens the potatoesp
said tho Scot Ochr replied the
Y Irishman, when the meaningSOf the
word was ma" clear, they make the
! iittle pre-. .chdh the big ONES" -
IL A
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06
ARsENlcAL POISONING.
How to Discover 1t During the Life OF the
Victim.


Victim.
DR.. Brouardel, the dean OF the Paris
faculty, read before the Academy OF
Medicine, Paris, paper on arsenical
poisoning particularly worthy the at
tention Of all practitioners. An i'm
portant part Of this paper touched upon
the discovery of the fact of arsenical
poisoning during the life OF the victim.
Occasionally physician is called to
attend some patient-never really
makes out what is the matter, gives a
certificate Of death based upon the
most prominent symptom he saw, and
subsequently is informed by the police
that his patient was poisoned with ar
senic. The Someryille cases in Massa-
chusetts passed in that way. Some
times the doctor suspects the evil, but
can not be sure by ordinary observa-
tion. What is he to do thenp Examine
the yenal excretion. DR.. Brouardel
says arsenic will be found there in a
few minutes after It has been given,
and II much has been given it may be
found for many days after the dosing
has stopped (forty DAYS in q
case watched by 'Dr. Call
lard). But the physician must
take the excretion himself to be sure
against substitution. In addition the
poison can in cronie case be found in
the hair lock of which can usually
DO had without dific,ltH DR.. Brou-
ardel classifies very exactly for In
stance Ia these obscure cases the So
quence OF symptoms making four
group irst, come troubles with the
dige ns; pext, catateous eruD-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06
w. n. Billy
Attorney at
MAR RRlAeE SYSTEM
ALBANY. ORRGO

The Contrast Between Those Ol
and the United States.
One OF the PLEASANT lite c
stances OF marriage in France, 10
at the matter from a mans standp
Is that it is considered the correctt Il
for the parents to provide the br.
with a dot or portion. Few paren
are so poor in France that they can n
scrape together enough TO make som
sort OF settlement upon daughter
about TO be married. Here no such
custom exists OF course. daughters OF
rich men generally get check from
papa among the wedding presents.
sometimes a regular allowance or an
nuity after marriage But it is not the
rule by any means TO make marriage q
financially profitable investment for the
bridegroom.
OF all the people in the world a
Frenchman points out some disagreea-
Bile consequences OF the French ante
nuptial settlements. He says that ugly
young women with money marry hand.
some or aristocratic young men with
out money. and pretty but portionless
young women are forced to marry old
men. Hence the succeeding race SUI
fers. This is not altogether clear to US.
but the French writer seems to think
the theory is borne out by his expert
ence Then he says that in America
men are not on the lookout for marriage
portions, but choose wives for physical
or mental beauties, and thus the race
is kept up TO high level in every di.
rection. This statement is also trihe
hard to accept soiidly as true, Hattering
though 1t may be.
There may be more marriages for
money la France than in the United
States. and perhaps II is due to the
practice OF giving dot with the bride
II IL is Americans Of both sexes should
pray that the lS'ench fashion in matri.
mony may never become popular hero
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

4fb IupT6 dCubs
.aarper viii be the ridge.
hess comes On, the nutri-
r.Ze body, including that Of the
a ceases. We all know about the
snair falling out after a disease like ty-
phoid fever. 1t only begins to fall
after the growth has reconmenced and
the hair is coming out Of the follicle.
The nail is much more enduring evil
dence OF disease. II there has been an
acute rheumatism coming on within a
few hours, with temperature Of l04
or 105o Q, the nail will be cut down
sharply. The nail looks as though
they had been cut across. In typhoid
fever, where the disease comes on grad
ually. there is not such sharp cutting
out of the nail. There will rather b \
an area OF thinning, which will not b
seen until the nail grows beyond th
white mark at its base.
Biting the nails should be avoided a.
a dirty and di agreeable habit, and one
utterly destructive to their beauty,
strength and usefulness. This habit is
indicative OF an irritable or nervous
temperament, of mental anxiety, de-
spondency. thoughtfulness, and ! know
not what else At all events, it is cas-
lily acquired, rapidly grows on one,
and is extremely difficult to leave of.
Nothing but strong will and perse-
verauce will enable those addicted
it to do the last, Rubbing the tips
the fingers with vlee7 extract Of quas-
sis, assafotida, or 5 other disa-
rreeable 5abstaipce commonly
adopted to removed tN in Chi
dren.
The fiugee nails ri Ne a,
likely to be dry, and y SsiA
Yaseline rubbed On til Nou w
ing the hands viii do
to dry nails, ,Mauicu Ves
the hand long time in WI
with scissors and Akniyes w.
the nails, and rempye tn, y
skin about the ony \, next St
the nails witt. buclS1kin al Nan,
der. and finally wash the "
in hot wahslc eWith soa. Sd
drying, the aails are polish, Nj d
fine brush. and are rubbed wi vi
unguent to give to thNm sh
Medical Classics. NS
-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

not been accustome.
you will find it a little -
at fist, but it will soon become quite
natural to make the change, and you
will be surprised at the ease and thor
oughness with which you can do your
sweeping. as compared with the old
method Of retaining the same hold up
on the handle throughout
Lastly, do not make too long stroke
with the broom. Nothing is gained;
while, on the other hand. much labor
is wasted by throwing the broom so
far back that only the sides OF the
straws are at first applied to the floor,
and by extending the stroke SO far to
the front that the broom rises into the
air, sending the dust flying in clouds
through the room. Use the broom
lightly and briskly. keeping it close to
the floor. and making stroke OF but
from two to two and half feet in
length; and II, while observing all the
foregoing rules, you will in addition
sweep crosswise of the strip Of carpet,
you will find the result to be great
saving in brooms, a saving in carpet
and d saving inmuch valuable strength
to the sweeper. Philadelphia Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06
TIL |
.1OA III.
SOCIETY NOTICES.


SOCIETY NOTICES.
LEBANON LODGE, NO, "A, A. r. A A. Nj; Meets
~ their nuw hall IN Masonic Block on Saturday
evening on or before the full moon.
WATSON. W. NJ
LEBANON LODGE. NO. ~, l. O. o, n: Meets Sat
ufday eydhlng Of eaoh week, at Odd Fellows Hail
Main atreet Waiting brethren cordially invited 70
attend, j, j, OHAtbiON N t
HONOR LODGE NO @ A. o. U. W, Lebanon.
Oregon: Meets every first aud third Thnrsday even
inrs Ia the month =. H ROSCOE NV
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
M ". CHURCH.
Walton skipworth, pastor--SeryIccs each sun.
day ut II A. M, and n NJ. sunday school at 10
A. NJ, each sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
q. w. Gihony, pastor-seryices each Sunday
at A. NJ sunday school 10 A. NJ. Services
each Sunday night
CUMBERLAND rKEsBYTEHiAN CHURCH.
]. Il. Kirkpatrick, pastor Services the 2nd
and 9Th Sundays nj ii A. NJ. and 7 7. NJ. SUNDAY
school each sunday nj 10 A, NJ