davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-21

VIcKsBURG, Miss, March 2O.-Tbe ere
vase at Raleigh, La and Ofuts, Miss.
is likely to affect seriously the railroads il
their respective vicinities. The Offut'
crevasse is now 500 feet wide. Unles:
closed very soon the crevasse will food
a large portion of Washington, Sharkey
and %lssaquena counties, the garden OF the
Yazoo delta, covering an immense area,
The Raleigh crevasse is e~nlarging at the
rate of two feet an hour. All attempts tc
prevent the ends of the leyee from caving
in are in vain. There is great distress in
the track of the crevasse for want Of
skiffs to move persons and property ont
OF danger. No additional loss of life is
reported.
, 1890-03-21

BERLIN. March 20.-A special edition
of the Rejchs Anze'ger contains an I'm
perial script cordially thanking Bis
marck for his services and appointing
him duke of Lauanberg. colonel general
Of the cavalry and field marshal general;
also appointing Count Herbert Bismarck
ad.interim minister of foreign affairs and
Gen. Won Capriva chancellor and presi
dent Of the Prussian ministry.
The National Gazette says the emperor
in a long letter to Bismarck extolls his
services to the state and expresses pro
found personal gratitude.
The Kruez Zeitung says Gen. Won
Caprivi accepted the CHARACTERISTIC after
two weeks negotiations.
, 1890-03-21
Free Trade Wanted.

TORONTO, March 2O.-The Globe
(LiberaD commenting on the proposed
changes in the American tariff says that
the effect Of imposing these taxes will
either be to wipe out Canada's whole ex-
port trade to the states or to force our
farmers to accept prices from ID to ~
per cent less than they now obtain for
some $50, 600, 900 worth of wheat they
have to sell. Not only SO, but the sur
plus which we now sell to the states will,
If thrown on some market, reduce prices
on all the products that the farmers sell
for Canadian consumption. Their an
nual loss will thus amount up to many
millions and the value of their lands and
plants be enormously diminished. Every
merchant, every bank, every loan com
pany, every holder OF mortgages and
every mechanic must suffer with the
farmers All alike should Join in the
agitation TO avert the disaster by forcing
the government to seek continental free
trade
, 1890-03-21
A Very Tough Man,

CHICAGO, March 20.-In the Steele
court martial today counsel for the pris.
oner offered a statement made by Re-
c~ruiting Sergeant Wendrith of this city to
the effect that Wild, had voluntarily
talked to him (Wendrith) about the case,
saying the only reason he refused to
obey Steele was that he had a grudge
against him aud wanted to get even.
Wild further told Wendreth he had been
in the army fifteen years and never more
than five years in one troop. Wild was
asked what he had to say to these state
ments. He declined to answer, saying he
was not on trial. Sergeant Wendrith was
called and reiterated his statement and
identified Wild. Members of Lieutenant
Steele's troop then testified to his kind
demeanor as an officer and Wild's bad
reputation. While in the Sth cavalry he
had been In prison many times for dis.
obediance of orders and other o~ffenses.
Lieutenant g. Cowder also offered cyl
dence of the same nature regarding Wild,
when he served under the name of Ward
in the 18th infantry.
, 1890-03-21

a frog in the frat stages Of its career
gives no hint as to what it will eventu-
ally become. As far as locks go one
would suppose it was going to be n cat
fish. 1t spends the first days of its ex-
is;ence swimming about in some pool.
industriously wagging the small tail
thnt is appended trone end of his little
round, egg shaped body BY and 10y a
pair of legs begin to stick ont from
under its vest. These it uses for a time
to kick with, and thea moves them up
close to its collar To make way for its
long and ~esculant hind legs.
1t is then that the little bright eyed
fellow disclaims any further Relationship
with his tail. and even goes so far as to
cut its acquaintance entirely. and quits
the water forever except for bathing
purposes. Taking up its abode on the
land, it Dol grows into an article of
commerce much sought after and priced
by epicures. Philadelphia Times
, 1890-03-21

New YORK. March 20.-Sto ks were
intensely dull throughout the DAY, the
sales Of listed stocks being the smallest
for a full days business for a long time
The close was dull but steady at insight
cant changes.
Government bonds steady
American cotton oil 2Gs.
Money on call easy at 3(G4.
Petroleum-Market opened at S85
became weak, declined and closed weak a
SCI.
Following are closing prices of stocks
Pacific Is. l6; American Express, ia
Canada Pacific, ia; Canada Southern,
54!; Central Pacific. 80; Burlington,
1864; Delaware, Lackawanna K Western,
1851; Denver Il RIO Grandc, Is; Den,
yer & Rio Grande, preferred. 72s; Erie,
25t; Kansas & Texas. 81; Lake Shore,
1868; Louisville & Nashville, S3i; Michi-
gan Central, 81; Northern Pacific, BOT
New York Central, 1864; Oregon I'm
provement, 4j!; Oregon Naviga-
ton. 9S; Oregon Short Line, 49,;
Transcontinental, 37s; Pacific Mail,
81; Reading, 40, Rock Island,
90; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, est; Texas
Pacific, lg}; Union Pacific, 624; United
States Express, s.; Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, SIg.
CHICAGO. March %. -Cattle-Receipts
| 1000. Market stronger. Beeves, 81. so
| G5.OO; steers, $3.2O(G4 90; stockers
and feeders, 81, 1908 so; Texas corn.
fed steers, 81. 9OCG3.7O.
Sheep-Reccipts 1000. Market steady,
Natives, s.. 9O(a6.0O; western corn fed.
, 1890-03-21

All coins out of harmony with our
decimal system ought to go, and not
stand on the order of their going.
The gold one dollar and the three dollar
pieces have practically gone u of cir.
culation, and this is also true of the three
cent nickel. These three are not in har-
mony with our coinage system and mar
its symmetry. The gold coins named
a:e too easily lost Washington Star.
, 1890-03-21

LONDON, March 20. -Advices from
Pretoria, the capital of the TransVaal re-
public. state that the Bocrs have pre-
scented an address to President Kruger
declaring that they are ready to rise in a
body to avenge the insults recently offered
the flag at johannesburg. Kruger said
affair was nothing but a disturbance by
druExen rowdies; that the bulk of the
residents OF the Transvaal were friendly
IN the republican government.
, 1890-03-21
FOUGHT FOR LOVE.
Two Girls Indulge in a Bare
Knuckle Fight,
Triple Tragedy at Standing
Rock Agency.
A Buffalo Man ElOpes With
a Pretty Typewriter
Female PuCiIists.

WEsTPoRr, Conn, March 2O.-Annie
Loveric and Mamie McDermott, two
young women employed in Lees cotton
factory, last evening fought a stand-up
fight with bare knuckles in an old build
ing. The fight was the outcome of a
quarrel over a young man. Neither side
had much advantage until Miss Loveric
landed a stunning blow on Miss McDer-
motifs nose, which settled the affair.
, 1890-03-21

INDIANAPOLIS, March cot has
been decided that the WATSON and Sloan
blocks adjoining the Bowan Merrill
building. are unsafe and must be torn
down. Search for Woodruff today has
not been renewed, owing to danger from
the standing ruins. The mayor, has or
dered an inspection of all shaky buildings
and the tearing down of all unsafe ones.
, 1890-03-21

New YORK, March 20.-In the Nc.
Gala inquiry to day the commander told
OF his charges against Ensign Kline. He
said the Enterprise was anchored a few
miles below Antwerp. He awakened
between midnight and = a. m. and remem
boring hat the sheet chains were not fast
called his orderly. but received no re-
Spouse. Then he got up and dressed.
Not finding anyone on the spar deck. he
went to the pilot house and there found
Kline asleep in a chair. The quarter
master was also absent from the quarter
deck and the orderly from the cabin door.
The commander called an executive officer
and ordered the men confined and the
ensign under arrest for being asleep on
his post and denying it. Kline was then
called and said that alter coming on
watch he went out to look at the steam
cutter which was towing astGrn. He
then took several turns on the bridge and
went into the pilot house between one and
two bells. The sentry reported all right,
Later the quartermaster asked leave to
go to the head. which was granted Soon
after McCalla came hurriedly in aud
charged him with being asleep and or
dered him, the quartermaster and the
orderly under arrest. Witness stood
watch on the bridge instead Of the quar-
ter deck. because of heavy squalls. He
said that McCalla was much excited and
would receive no explanation. Quarter
master Graham and Orderly Flynn cor
robaratcd this testimony. 1t was brought
out that Flynn stood watch for the quar-
termaster while the latter went to the
head. He admitted that if the captain
called him during the du~artermaster' alb.
sencc there would have been no lookout.
, 1890-03-21

MOBILE. Ala, March 20.-On a Louis
vile & Nashville train this afternoon
Jake Daniels, colored, refused to pay MS
fare, and when Conductor McCurly tried
to eject him Daniels shot him in the
breast. The conductor then fired five
shots into the negro and stabbed him with
a pocket knife, killing him. The con
ductor was not seriously wounded.
, 1890-03-21

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 20.-The
Globe correspondent at Standing Rock
agency reports a triple tragedy. A buck
named Horn Cloud became enamored of
a squaw named Julia, who was living
with No Water. On her refusal to live
with himself he shot and seriously
wounded her, killed No Water and
snicideh
, 1890-03-21

ATcHIsoN, Kan. March 2O.-Hugo
MAIN. a freight brakeman. while drunk
to night started out with a revolver to
kill Conductor Stone, who bad laid him
off. Two officers were sent In pursuit.
Main drew a revolver on them, but the
officers were quicker and killed him.
, 1890-03-21

Mrs. Humphrey Wards eldest son,
Arnold, is said to be a literary prodigy.
He is only IA years of age. He recently
sent an essay to a magazine and received
a check for $50 and a letter of thanks.
1t is also said of him that he read
Robert Elsmere" during the first year
of its existence.
, 1890-03-21

The young ladies of the graduating
class at Colby have taken a step that
must be regretted by all lovers of the
picturesque. They have voted to take no
part in the class day exercises of the
next commencement. They didn't en-
joy the spectacle made by their sisters
in mortar board caps and black gowns
last year.-Lewiston Journal
, 1890-03-21
u
Id
D1JVTTNGt

Decorating, etc. Ny IOO-page illustrated
COMsTOCR, 20 Warren ST., New York.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
oAKLAND REAL EsrATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND AGENCY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
~ subscriptions received ut the Oakland Branch
once Of he MoRSING CALL, e3I broadway near
Seventh st. Oihce hours A NJ to p. NJ.
I OTIS 800, 1925, $50, S2OO-s2O DOWN. $40
II per month"; last chance for cheap lots; Seminary
ave. only few more beautifully stuated lots 'eit
in this tract; Seminary ave. now severed: franchise
granted for electric railroad which passes the
property buy before the raise. For further partrc
ulars apply to Twenty third Avenue Land Company,
1853 Tweniy-ihird ave, East oakland, new Bark
building. nol4 II
pIEDMoNr LOTS.
5000 each: $3.50 EACH $500 each; within seven
minutes ride of Seventh and broadway the
as hrst payment. balance SO per month. or s75
every six months: this property will double in value
before paid Tor cheapest property that Will ever be
the city of Oakland; elegantly located; possession
given AT once; 10 per cent Will be add d TO All nm
sold lots after thirty days buy now and take advan-
tage of this raise; remember there only eighty
OF these lots to be sold at these prices and terms,
and that they are not four miles outside oil the CITY,
but IN the city among beautiful residences: apply
at once aud secure choice location. LAYMANCE Il
CO.. 466 Eighth ST., Oakland. nOl4 1t
7 OTIS 800 TO $500: 20 MINUTES FROM 7rH
- and Broadway +. BoEGLE, Golden Gate l. st
GAN PABLO AVE. AND TWENTY SIXTH ST.
= Lot 90 feet on San Pablo and l5e Ieet on
L. SALISBURY, 470 Ninth ST., OAKLAND, formerly
Salisbury Fitzgerald Hol1
S4O0 n PER LOT; EASY TERM TERMS; syKEoUNp-
vale; only blocks from the station and block
from the electric railway on Frultyae ave. and
ouIy 200 feet from the new electric railway on
East Fourteenth ST. See A. X. DOW a co. at
once. Twenty-third Ave. Station. East Oakland.
Free focal trains to the office. mol I'm
s.lS1n COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS; PAPERED;
ID 1OCo. newly painted; brick foundation. W.
L. BARNARD a son, 4S3 Ninth ST., cor Washing
ton, Oakland mol If
4. 100 BARGAINS : LOTS IN BROADWAY
70 w. villa Tract, well located, near car lines
tract fronts New Broadway, Oakand's main
street. only few lots at this price; terms SIS
cash and $40 monthly. See ii. h. PIN NEY, 1854
Ninth ST.; Oakland office open until r. n. Oc29 II
C..)IG LEVEL LOT 25xl25, IN BERKELEi;
u = ". sidewaked; handy to station; 80 cash. 50
monthly: 1000 other ioIS all kinds; send for maps.
CHAS. A. BAILEY, owner. 20 MONTGOMERY. oe22 II
G.1DS A SNAP: 1928 WILL BUY A LOT
ID l. ~. only 10 minutes walk from local trains,
surrounded by the most elegant houses IN Oakland;
only $25 cash and $40 per month; see owner at
once. l. $. SHERMAN, Twenty-third Avenue sta
ton, East Oaklandi local trains take you to the
office. ocl6 LIN
T OTIS on PIEDMONT AVE 2S:6xll0 TT 500,
II $3.50; lot at Golden Gate, blocks FROM sta
ton. b0xl25 it, south front only 5000; easy terms.
SALISBURY FIIZGERALD 475 Ninth ST., Oak
land oc4 II
The morning call., 1890-11-14
CoU TRY REAL EsTTAE-CoNFiNUED

$50 rhEJoHN c EEowF NO. . OF MADEIRA,
Fresno County, Cal. offers to 20 acre tracts In the
famous Chapman Ranch" situated miles west Oh
MADEIRA set out to rasin-grapes, peaches, apricoIS
staments covering period of years., all of VIII CHI
is expended in cultivation; purchase-price OF land
made from crops; full investigation sincerely
courted: write for descriptive pamphlet. Call or
address PAUL u. HAY, General Agent, IL NAN ST.
San Francisco. nolZ I'M
C.16O BUYS 10 ACRES OF FINE FRUIT
u w land, convenient to good town and rail-
road $40 cash. SO monthly installmentS: no III,
terest. WEST COAST LAND COMPANY, $50
Market street. nos lot
TIMBER CLAIMS; NEAR SAw-MILLS AND
1 railroad about 50 claims left. Information of
A. A. HoYr d CO., 6S4 Market St NOS u
q.OO PER ACRE. PAYABLE ON TERMS TO
eDOU suit purchasers, will buy good fruit land IN
colony tract adjoining town with railroad facil-
itses in Tehsnia County: inspection invited Apply
II. FRANCIS a co, 405 California ST. S r. nol I'm
1TE0 ACRES-s35 PER ACRE; 22 MILES FROM
L tOU san JOSE 21a miles from T. o. depot; $50
good level farming land balance pasture:
best bargain for farm stock ranch in Santa Clara Co.
no EXCHAN6E-6 LOTS II SAN DIEGO, CAL,
to exchange for some good paying business In san
Francisco. Call l735 Market St. upstairs. MOI lot
q. a WEEK BUYS AFRUIr FARM: LOOK AT
ID this offer. lakewood Colony Tract.
acres, So payable 81 week.
10 acres. $3.50, payable 81 week.
20 $500. payable 81 a week.
40 acres, 5000 payable IS week.
No interest and no taxes deferred payments: Is
All Ilc Al run iuhis Ho Hilsatiou itSuhcu -,
large town ana railroad: some oaks; water handy;
title perfect: investment Is safe. sure or pro-
ft3be fruit lands. For information or circulars
apply to WEST COAST LAND COMPANY $50 Mar
ket st. Oc2S u
no YOU WANT PROPERTY, CITY OR COUN-
~ try, in the prettiest valley OF the state? Apply
TO Napa Land Co., Napa. Cal, for list oil proper
ties SEES tt
S,CHooL LANDS 81 SO TO 81 AN ACRE; ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State i'll tracts 10
suit; 10 residence Or improvement required; al
kinds OF lands, in many different countless; sehu
stamp for list. Open Monday. "Wednesday and Satac-
day evenings w LAKE d Flood Building. 10 u
The morning call., 1890-11-14
oAkLAND BOARDING AND ROOMS

DARE CHANCE-T0 LET. A MODERN 2-SToRY
IL house OF 10 rooms, situated in Oakland
North Center ST., bet. and b; only 3 blocks from
Berkeley local, and 3 from horse cars aud from
cable: fue barn and chickenhouse: all viii be
leased for SIS per month. Apply at once at 1l2
North Center st. nol2 II
N ANICU BEAUTlFlED AT
Isl 1856 Market St. Oakland. by an artist au3l q
The morning call., 1890-11-14
FOR SALE.


O ono BLACKSMITH-SHOP IN OAKLAND:
u OOO. fronting two of the principal
nues: within 8 blocks Of Postofice: monthly
eeipts $500. W. L. BARNARD q SoN, 455 Ninth
ST., Oakland HOlS II
TONES BAZAAR. COR NINTH ST, KEEPS THE
- largest stock o: dolls toys wagons. tricycies,
fancy goods. and prices the lowest. oe2l I'm
The morning call., 1890-11-14

GO STATIONERY AND MUSIC STORE;
,INODO. Old stand; leading business street: A
good living rooms; cheap rent; making money. l.
u. BARNAKD us Market St. near TayIOT. it
The morning call., 1890-11-14
BUSINESS CHA>CE

"a CoFFEEsALooN AND RESTAURANT:
~. everything new; business $3.50 and over
ith LESS Il CO.. Il Fourth St lUs
The morning call., 1890-11-14

OFFICES TO LET.
no LET - FINE FRONT OFFICE: SECOND
l floor; on Market ST., bet Montgomery and Kelr-
ny. Inquire of JACOB HEYMAN, $50 Market 1t
OOO MARKET = HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
JZ-U front pnice to let. no9 1T
The morning call., 1890-11-14
BUSINESS tHANcEs-CoNrINUED.

&2l0 PARTNER IN CASH COMMISSION
oDt'bO. office; experience not required: no night
or sunday work; clears 500 per month to each.
MoLAUGHIIN a CO., 20 Hearty ST. nola 2t*
The morning call., 1890-11-14

IArANTED-To MEET GOOD BUSINESS MAN
w with $500 to join advertiser in large printing,
bookhudiug and general paper warehouse business
in established house of good standing and repuia-
ton. commanding one of the largest trades in the
State their increase nearly double last year. TO the
right the most liberal terms Will be given;
knowledge OF not required: must be a fair
cuuutant and act Treasurer Tor the firm; best OF
reiereuce. GEO. STLMART. l35 kearny 81. II
The morning call., 1890-11-14

U.I e)6 PER WEEK BUYS LOT 25xl35
I'D .GC near Lorin Station. Oakland. OCCI-
DENTAL LAND COMPANY. 235 Kearny st.no2 I'm
The morning call., 1890-11-14

COON SALOON DOING GOOD BUSINESS:
t0-OU. must sell; big bargain. 3lspa Fifth. Il -
DESTAURANT FOR SALE: GOOD BARGAIN
II Gail at 2l6 Ninth ST. nol4 3t*
The morning call., 1890-11-14
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

G9IS0 $S75 CASA. $50 PER MONTH; NEW
1T III ~. house: rooms (c0rner); fine bargain
NARCUSE N LESSER, 62S Market St, s. r., and
IaN Sf..finn Lhrnal nnnrAl
The morning call., 1890-11-14

o.JE0n SALOON. CITY FRONT: FULLY
II ,DOt. worth $500; trade averages S35 TO
SIS a day: must be solIl: investigate this unusual
hnrrain N. L S & CO. u Fourth ST. Ire
The morning call., 1890-11-14

GdSn BRANCH BAKERY AND STATION
II fCt. ery-stOre, with fine rooms: choice To-
cation fine trade: owner retiring from business. l.
ID. IAENAKD. us MArket 81. near TaXlnr. lt*
The morning call., 1890-11-14

QUITS MADE IN THE LATEST STYLE FROM
- So up: goods and everything found, SIS, and
made In "a hours. 1l5 Stockton St MOB I'm
A Ii LADIES WISHING TO HAVE ELEGANr-
n ly fitting suits made handsomely draped, for
So, or with goods, making aud trimmings for $l5
Call on MRS. NORRIS, 1872 " Gcary st. no9 ITS
AIRS. BLUNKALL'S DRESSMAKING PARLORS,
1N $40 oFarreil; satisfaction guaranteed. oc2l I'm
L'LEGANTLY FITTING SUITS MADE FROM
II s., up S26 O'Farrell st. oe26 I'm
ELEGANTLY FITTING SUITS MADE, HAND
IL someiy draped. from So perfect ft. MISS
AGNES kELTER, S57 Mission ST. near Fifth. nj II
CTYLISu DRESSMAKING PARLoRS; PERFECT
- ht; fine work; reasonable. % Sixth ST. ocSl I'm
GOWNS CUT STITCHED AND DRApED Fol 50;
" latest fashions; perfect ht 5. T. Taylor system
taught. MRS L. p. wYANT. IL Geary St oc2o u
NINE GREEN, 52S GEARY ST. FiRST.CLASS
lNl fit and work. suits So up. oc2o lmo
fpHE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
TO Is cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part of the city; the Bulletin Is the best, oldest
aud largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card otherwise will receive
prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery st.
DRESs-CUTTING AND DRESSM MAKING
~ school-You are taught to make Dress from be-
ginning 10 end; the same system for lady that
tailor uses Tor man. w. H. CLOSE Il son. 203
Powell st. se30 6m
lust MISUNDERSTANDING PARLoRS BY
y frsI-class dressmaker from the East. MISS
HELM Nj. REX, 726 Suffer ST. SEES Sm
nREssCUTTIN6 TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
hauthentic French tailor system. 6l0 PostjelS tim
The morning call., 1890-11-14

1el.6 ACRES 35 PER ACRE; % MILES FROM
IOOO San jose ZIG miles from =. .. depot; boz
good level farming land balance pasture; best
bargain for stock ranch in Santa Cara County
MCFARLAND a son, 81 w First St. San Jose I'm
The morning call., 1890-11-14

LINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; LIVE MAN
with small capital; best investment the Coast.
Apply c. w. CHlLDS, 431 Montgomery ST., from ~
The morning call., 1890-11-14

CO6n PARTNER WANTED LARGE REST a u
ecOOO- rant; central; good trade: owner cock
wants good responsible man for caSh-counter and
diuing-rOom; must SELL needs help; bargain; don't
mis- Il. GEO. STEW Art. l35 kearuy 81 noll 7ts
The morning call., 1890-11-14
PERSONALS.


MlDDLE-A6ED MAN OF BUSINESS ABILITY,
1f1 and with income of about 5000 monthly de-
sires acquaintance OF lady with view matrimony.
can IRON to O'Clock p NJ, 6l3 Mission 81. Its
The morning call., 1890-11-14

CtOgn PARTNER WANTED IN LEGIII
TfObU. mate wholesale manufacturing bust
ness III large downtown house; occupies entire
floors: freproof brick; handling staple goods for
wholesale consumption throughout the city ana
Coast; having irst-class facilities. machinery etc.
for handling and manufacturing on large scale
ciaI lines OF staple merchandise in great demand
everywhere. with regular trade: clearing $500 to
$3.50 per month. and permanent solid growing
business; employing rom 10 TO % hands; viii bear
the closest Investigation: reference, all leading
wholesale houses in the State. Particulars GEO
STEWART. 135 KearGy st. 1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-03
Church Directory.

Reformed Church, --Rcv. G. a, Whltmoir
mas nr. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening.
or,iny of Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Churcl,-Rcv. J. II. Barb, pas
ter Services. Sunday 10 \. NJ and G.3o j..
u SUNDAY school, .. p NJ. Prayer Meet
jug, "Wednesday, Gas Z. NJ.
Moravian Church, (Mrchanicstown) Rev.
Y. ". Herbs. Pastor. Preaching every sun
,av, alternating morning and evening"
, r,ycr Meeting every Friday evening sun
,,av School . o'clock, Il. m.
seravran Church (Graccham) Rev. t. W.
Iler!rA, Pastor.
r.rachiny every Sunday, alternating NOR
iny and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening.
! nitrl Brethren Chu.ih Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday school r. VI.
,:rqve, Meeting every Thursday evening
jry,,llr Services by appointment from inc
,1.'pi.
N"tolist Eps opal Church KEY. }
=. y. GRAY Pastor. Services every alternate
.pn,lay at 10 4. VI. Sunday School \. NJ.
rayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
/. NJ.
t.n;tr,, Brethren Churcl-Rrv G. }.
l:n,labush Pastor. Services every ALTERNATE
SanGav at 3 p. M Sunday School every
",,ulav at , y m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening At 7r N.