davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-24
SHIFTING INrELLIGENcE.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, Nov 49,
Brig Tahiti, Pauisen, 40 days from Tahiti; mdse,
to Turner.
schr Newark, Beck, 8 days from Bowens Landing.
Up river direct.
schr Rio Rey, Isgkeit, 40 hours from Fish Rock.
Up river direct
Schr Lila and Matte, Mattson. 5 days from Hum
boldt; $50 N IT lum Der, to II Wetherbee
Left in Port.
Per brig Tahiti-At Papeete Harbor Oct H. U 8
stnr Mohican, from Samoa for Honolulu in for
coa all well on board: was to leave Oct 49, Br ship
George Thompson, from Newcastle, NSW, for Port
Townsend; to leave Oct 10.
Movements of TT ,nsatlantic Steamers.
BALTIMORE-Arrived Nov 23-Stmr Leipsic, FIN
Bremen.
HAvRE-Arrived Nov 23-Stmr La Gascogne. I'm
New YORK.
Importat1ons.
TAHITT-Per Tahiti cs lit bags mother-of-
pearl Shells 10 bis IL bgs fungus. cs yellow metal
20 buroa logs II ship knees. 10 coral glons 800 pcs
coral, 81 900 coc0anuts d bags coin ($l92Sl. cs
coin (l5,Oi5) 90 bags bich de mere, 81 tins vanilla
beans. ID bags coffee, cs turtle shells, Dbl cs
old metal.
Consignees.
Per Tahiti-M Turner: Pinet: wilkins Il Co; r
Gabetee; T 4 Thayer; E Thomas: w g Badger
The morning call., 1890-11-24
A HUNTER DROWNED.
Thomas Rush Lost While Swim
ming for a Duck.

Mr. Rush, who resides at 759 Brannan
street. reported last night to the Coroner
that his son Thomas Rush was drowned
during the afternoon in Lake MERGED while
hunting In that body Of water. The young
man, who was only 16 years of age, went
hired boat, be says, and pulled out into
the lake, when young Rush shot a duck.
The bird fell among some weeds and
he pulled off his clothes and swan
after it. He soon became entangled in the
weeds and sank out of sight before his friend
could reach him. The matter was reported
to the parties from whom the boat was OBJ
tanned and an effort was made to recover
the body, but it was unsuccessful. An
effort will be made to get the remains as
soon as possible to-day.
The morning call., 1890-11-24
Following is the score;

hCOHE 81 INNINN1
Sacramentos ............l 0 . 0 2 81
Stocktous. o o l o.
Earned ruhs-Sacramentos ), Stocktons l. Home
runs-McHae. Cedar, Roberts, Holiday. Three
base hitS-HOfman. 1wO-base hits-GOodenough
Bowman. SacriIce hits-2ober:s. Stapleton. First
base OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =, Stocktons l. First
base on called baIls-Slcramentos 3. Stocktans 2.
Left on bases -SacramentOs g StOcktonS 8. Struck
out-By Harser :, by Chase l. First base on his by
piucher-KOberts. Passed balls-Bowman l. Wild
pItch-Chase l. Time of camel hour aud 40 min
utes. Umpre-Chipman. UfhcIai scorer-W. II.
The morning call., 1890-11-24
OBITU AIRY.
COLONEL L. F. SAPP.

One OF lowa's most prominent citizens
passed away Saturday afternoon in the
person of Colonel l.. F. Sapp. He died at
his residence in Council Bluffs after life of
active participation in public affairs. He
was native of Ohio, from which State he
emgrated to Omaha in 1850. w lille resi-
dent of Omaha he was elected member of
the Nebraska Territorial Council, ana about
the same time was commissioned as Colonel
OF the Second Nebraska Cavalry. In 1864
he removed from Omaha to Council Bluffs,
and during the administration of General
Grant was appointed United States District
Attorney for Iowa. He served as men,
Der Of the torty-ffth and forty-sixth ses-
sions of Congress, since which time he has
been to a greater or less extent identified
with the public affairs of the State Of his
adoption.
The morning call., 1890-11-24
AT SACRAMENTO.

Two G God Games Between the Senators
and the stockton Team.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 23.-The Stocktons
and the home team played two games to-
day. The closeness of the pennant race
drew ont large crowd, probably the largest
Of the season. Pete Meegan umpired the
game ftem the first against the home team,
The morning call., 1890-11-24
VI A RkIED.

NEILL-LEoNARD-In this city, November 90,
1890, by the Rev. Dr. Case X. H. NJ. Neil OF Lon
don. England, aud Blanche L. Leonard of st.
Louis Mo.
PARRISH-BECK-In this city, November22. 1890,
by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.. Harry A.
Parrish OF San Francisco aud Lizzie Beck oil Wat
sonvile.
MCHUGH-FCNTE-In East Oakland, November
%, 1880, by the Rev. Father Gleeson, William J..
McIiugh and Annie III. FOnte. both OF Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-11-24
Single Tnx snniatx.

The Single Tax Society held a largely at
tended public meeting in Pythian Castle,
9091a Market street, last night, the Presi-
dent, l.. Nj. Manager, in the chair. The fol-
lowing programme was presented; Instru-
mental music, Professor A. o. Eckman {;
song, A. Granger; recitation, Joseph Leg
gett; speaker Of the evening, Judge James
G. Mcguire. whose subject was the Com
mann to Labor"
The morning call., 1890-11-24

VALLEJO, Nov. Gan interesting and
excit ng game of baseball took place to-day
between the j. L. Cahills OF San Francisco
and the league team of this city, which re-
suited in victory for the home team by
the close score of to T. In justice to the
Cahills it must be said that the admirers of
base ball i'll our town never witnessed such
a spirited game, and if it was not for the
assistance of the umpire the home team
would have been worSted.
The morning call., 1890-11-24

Earned Euns-oaklands 3. Two base hits-Dooley.
sacrifice hits-Stevens Shea specr (2). Lohman
{2). Sweeney (2). First base errcrs-San Fran
ciscos q Oaklands /. First base called balls
San kranctscOs !. oaklands q. Left on bases-San
Franz iScos II, OasiandS IL, Struck our-By Shaw
8, by Cobb 2. First base hit by pitcher-Ebright
Everett Shea. Stevens (2), CantIion. Doltie plays
-Dooley unassisted. Passed bals-Losnan l.
Wild pitches-Shaw 8. Time OF game-2 aours and
40 minutes. Umplre-Fred Carroll.
The morning call., 1890-11-24

Earuedruns-Oaklands2 ., San Francisco l. Three
base hlts-Steyens, Cobb. -Two-5aSe hits-Shea,
Levy. Dooley, Mcdonald Sacrifice hits-Levy,
Everett. First base on errOrs-Olkands g. San
-FTancscos 2. First base on called bIllS-OaS lands
8 San ranescos 3. Le.s 0iI oases-oakIands 9, SAP
francsfoS 10. Struck out-By Coughlan 8, by Car
seY , Frs base on hit by pitcher DUNCAN. Passed
Lalls-Speer !, Lehman .. Wild pitches-CoughIan
g.. Time OF game-l hour and so minutes. Um-
pire-George Van Haltren. Oiieiai scorer-J. w.
Stapleton-
The morning call., 1890-11-24
PAINTING 1T RED,
A Riverman Says He Knows How This
Expression First Started.
Many stories have been told, each claim

Expression First Started.
Many stories have been told, each claim
ing to give the origin of the expression,
painting it rcd, and to swell the list l will
tell another. says a river captain ia the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. think mine is the
right one. Away back in the sos racing
was the most exciting feature of river life,
and when an opportunity was given for the
sport every man on the boats would prepare
for the contest as If their lives depended on
the result.
Upon entering the race the first order Of
the captain would be. paint her red,
boysv' to the frrmen. Then the coal would
be heaped on till the furnaces glOwed like
suns and their crimson glare could be seen
for miles ahead on the dark river. Then
paint 1t red" grew 10 mean simply gor-
Gus good time, either on water or land, with
us rivermen. The pat expression spread
quickly, until now you ses what 1t is-al-
most universal.
The morning call., 1890-11-24

day morning after several days illness, re-
sulting from injuries sustained by being ac-
cidentally struck with a rock thrown BY a
playmate. He was bright and promising
by large circle OF playmates, with. whom
ne was very iinnnular.
The morning call., 1890-11-24

ceeded in capturing one of them and land
Ing him in cell at the Seventeenth street
s. .,rion. He gave the name of Joseph Nc
Carthv 20 the Police Sergeant. The charges
of battery AMI vulgar language were pre-
ferred against him,
The morning call., 1890-11-24
Fresnos and Snowf akes.

FRESNO, Nov. 23.-The Fresnos again de-
feated the Snowfakes of Sacramento by
score OF 81 to 6, the Fresnos outplaying the
Snowfiakes at every point Of the game.
Stanley made home run, which was tine
longest hit ever made on the ground.
The morning call., 1890-11-24
AssnuIt ON AM omc.r

As Officer Morris Hayes was going home
about 1890 o'clock yesterday morning, and
when he arrived at Bernal Heights, gang
OF seven or eight hoodlums attacked and
beat him about the head and face. Re sue
The morning call., 1890-11-24

As token Of esteem and appreciation for
efficient services Manager f. c. Kenny of
the Morning Call Baseball Club was pre-
scented with a handsome gold-headed cane
by the members Of that team last Wednes-
day evening. The team has dsbanded for
the season, but the following players have
resigned for next: Pond, Tooney, Corsey,
Eber, Pritchard, Hallihan. Brown, Dene-
gan and SWeigart.
The morning call., 1890-11-24
PERCY ALLEN.

Percy Allen. young Englishman, who has
been emp i0yed for several months Oh the
repertorial staff Of the Chronicle. died Sat
urday night at st. Luke's Hospital Of pneu-
monia. He had been indisposrd about a
fortnight, but was not thought until Satur-
day night to be in dangerous condition.
The morning call., 1890-11-24

Cahills. l l OF
Vailejos. IS
Three-base hits-Farrel. Mertes Kenny. Two
base hit-Murdocx. First base errors-Vallejos
s. Cahills 3. First base called balis-Valleos D,
Cahils 4. Left bases-Yallejos z, Caiiiils s.
Struck out-Srrague Z, Balsz 5, Cullen 2. Hit by
pitched bai-Smith, Pheian, Scott. Wild pitch
Sprague !. Sacrifice hits-Mctiu re, Stanfor Mer-
ties, Cullen. Passed baIls-Smith ., Farrell l. Time
OF game-2 hours, 10 mnute5 Umpire-Key.
The morning call., 1890-11-24
T.. w. FOX.

E. w. Fox, a well-known journalist, died
yesterday in Washington. He was born IN
Buffalo. N. Y. and went to st. Louis in 1850,
where he was elected as the first Pres ident
of the Board OF Trade. In 1885 he went to
Washington, and together with Hon, jeff
Chandler, bought the National Republican,
of which he was the managing editor until
the paper was merged into the Post
The morning call., 1890-11-24
JAMES w. SAVAGE.

James w. Savage, a prominent politician
and one of 1.-THE best-kpowu lawyers in
Nebraska, died at his home in Omaha Sat-
urday night
The morning call., 1890-11-24

hear from all mines under 10 years. Adj
dress challenges to Nat Hearishion, 6io Ma
toma street.
The P. BIS defeated the Laumeisters by a
score of s tot. The victors would IKE > T.. 10
hear from all clubs whose members are
under 10 years of age. Address L. East
wood, II Clementina street.
The c. A. Klinkners defeated the Es-
trellas by score Of 20 to 8. The feature OF
the game was the playing OF L. Callaghan
of the Klinkners.
The Young Etna Baseball Club defeated
the Evening Posts by score OF to-: Inc
victors would like to hear from all clubs
whose members are under 10 years. Adj
dress all challenges to j. Nelson, OIL Fiji
teenth street.
The Young Emersons would like to hear
from all clubs whose members are under 10
years. Address all challenges to Frank
Dougherty, II 10 Howard street.
The Crystals defeated the Elites in the
morning by a score of to 8, and in the
afternoon defeated the King of Diamonds
by score of II to q They would like to
hear from all mines under IS years. Address
all challenges to II. Smith, S35 Hayes street.
The Clippers defeated the COronas in
thirteen innings BY score OF to 2. The
features ofithe game were the battery work
of Walker and Easan. The victors would
like to hear from all clubs under 10 years.
Address j. Walsh, AIS Twenty-ninth street.
The Record.
The championship question seems at pres
ent very much unsettled and the difficulty
will most likely call for meeting of the
league at an early day. Both San Francisco
and Sacramento claim pennant honors and
at present writing it is doubtful as to which
team really merits the flag.
Tie following table. which gives Firms
team the supremacy, is according to MIR. j.:
W. Stapleton, one Of the official scorers OF
the league:
The morning call., 1890-11-24
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
stoe5tuns 80
Thros-base hit-McHale. Sacrifice hit - Chase
First base on errors-Sacran!entos 3, StocktoTs s.
First base called balls-SacranentOS3 Stocktons
!. Left on bases-Sacramentos 8. Stoektons 4.
Struck oul-By Hoffman 7, by Chase I Double
i Time Of gaule-l hour and 55 minutes. Unt-
pire-Meegan, oGieili scorer-wm Ii. Young.
SECOND GAME.
The second game was called at 2:15
o'clnck. Harper replaced Hoffman IN the
box for the home team and Chase eSsayed
to pitch again for Stockton, but retired on
the fourth inning on account OF a sore arm,
Hickenbotham replacing him. Harper kept
the hits we'll scatt red, struck out SIX bats
men and gave but two bases on balls.
Hickenhotham was hit for seven hits, in
Guiding three hOme-ruus and a double.
Chase in three innings was hit safely but
three times. Both teams put up fine
fielding game. the Senators having but one
fielding error, poor throw by DAILY. The
Stocktons had four errors, but they were
not very costly, as five of the seven runs
scored by the home team were earned.
Clay Chapman umpired tie game in a fair
and impartial manner, his judgment of balls
and strikes being good ami base decisions
perfect. In the first inning G0Odenough hit
a two-bagger, reached third on sacrlilce
and scored on throw to catch Bowman at
second. In the third Harper went
to first on balls to second on
Goodenough's single, and they both
gained base on wild pitch. StapletOn
gained base on balls. Harper and Good
enough scored on Days single. In the
sixth McHale and Cedar drove out home
runs by long hits to left field. Holiday also
made home-run hit over Roberts head.
10 the seventh Roberts made the circuit en-
the longest hit ever made in Sacramento.
Bowman drove out a double. aud scored On
StaPleton'S sacrifice and McHale'S single.
Following is the score:
The morning call., 1890-11-24
wApRoN FORBES.

Wadron Forbes. the young son of Hugh
residing at 28% kissing street. died Satur-
The morning call., 1890-11-24

BORN.
CAvANAGH-In this city, November 20. 1890, to
the wife of Hugh Cavanagh, a son.
SPEER-In tins city, November %, 1890, to the
Wife OF Robert Speer, a son.
CRODER-In this city. November 81, 1890. to the
wife OF j. f. Croder, a sou.
HARRINGTON-In this city, November 81, $780,
to the wife of william Harrington, son.
UTH-RASMUSSEN-In Oakland. November %,
1890, to the vile of L. Muth- Rasmussen son.
ARMSTRoNG-In West Oakland, November II,
1870. to the wife of A A. Armstrong, a daughter.
The morning call., 1890-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be inlorSed
withtne name and residence Of persons authorized
to have tae same puOlished.I
The morning call., 1890-11-24

At a gathering recently held of several of
the former members IT the Dashaways and
the legion the feasibility of organizing a So
ciety which would be conducted on the old
plan was discussed, and a NEE ting is shortly
to be held to further consider the matter. II
enough jealous advocates of temperance can
be brought together, and President or
leader secured who will have the public
confidence, such a society will be immedi-
ately organized, and its first public meeting
will be held on New Years eve.
1t is contended that great good could be
accomplished and intemperance greatly de-
creased by so doing. A few believe in
strongly urging and agi.ating a high license
and the framing of such an ordinance as
will separate b ir-room from a grocery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-15

to all classes of people, and the en-
tertsinments peculiar to any class or
nationality, let it be Chinese
theatre, Italian opera, English opera,
or Grammatical entertainment. II
would not be contended for one mo-
ment that the Minister has authority
to make a condition in a license that
the performance must be in any par
ticular language.
We are of the opinion that the
condition in the license Of May Goth,
1890, is unreasonable and unjust.
Having come to this conclusion, it is
not necessary to consider the second
point certified up.
The Judgment of the Police Court
is reversed, and the defendants dis
charged.
W. r. Castle, for prosecution p.
Neumann, for defendants.
Honolulu, August 20, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-15

OPINION OF THE COURT BY BECKER
TON, j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-15

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE WE
will not be responsible for any Freight
after same has been delivered at any Sta
ton. Parties to whom Freight is con-
signed must be at the Station to receive
their Freight.
No Freight will be received for shipment
between the hours of $50 and 9o'clock
A. NJ, and between / 80 and 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
Trains will not be detained for Shipment
of Freight without special arrangements.
e. No FREIGHT WILL BE RECEIVED
AFTER THIS DATE UNLESS CHARGES ARE
PREPAID.
OAHU RAILWAY e. LAND CO.,
w. q. ASHLEY, Supt.
Honolulu, Oct 3, 1890. Slim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-15

The license for the Chinese Theatre con-
tanned condition, There shall be no
playing of musical instruments, beat
ing of gongs and other noisy musical
instruments later than 10 O'Clock at
night"
Held, That the Minister of the In
terror had authority to insert condi-
tons in the license, but they must be
reasonable. That the condition was
not reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-15
Supreme Court, Hawaiian Islands.

Supreme Court, Hawaiian Islands.
In BancO.
JULY TERM, 1890.
KING VS.. CHUNG You've, Woke kUI,
LONG SEE AND Low BACK.
APPEAL FROM POLICE COURT OF
HONOLULU.
JUDD, c. j., M'CULLY, BICKERToN AND
DOLE, J.y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-09-25
No. 223

.lcle Wa, "urh tut me nn /. plnue IN Tic
world us belonged % me an noi-,ay clts,, why,
p!e'un, IAnow as how I'd T. gone struisht to
tlc devil! Bccgin' your pardon, ma'arn.
Though Suryunn says as ho" | hni:'t nigh 80
rough on swcnrin' as when WIS a-lontin'
rtalnd en- a-gittin' into liquor cause were
that hungry couldn't say no, mann."
"Oh" ! exclaimed, ut is moro than you
can imagine to look at you end see you well
and happy; to know that you nrc strong
enough to resist temptation. 1t must make
your wife 50 happy; but she viii tell me; "o
tlull 500 her before we so home. There nre
not 50 many temptations here rs there, l
Lopc'
"'Dccd, .na'an, there's rtatons a-ponty
every where's But if ever gifts tired out an
low like an thinks as how n drop or Two
wouldn't DO no harm, somehow, mn'nm, Its
Gurus ike, but its main true, somehow Hllus
seem to.cr you natun,iin' there IN front o
me m to hear You a-sayln', i know your
story is true An | can't tech it, ma'nnl,
after that 'rwoudn't be square Eayther,
when promised You that night as how ia
try to live honest an sober An Sarynnn an
mes u-hringin' up the little chaps to he sober
an honest. But | didn't como for to intrudo,
mnnnl, ror to say nuthink but that Ia ha
gone straight down TO he'll If they u c!npped
me il then, lA'nm, | was tina, mad like with
the hunger nu' Tie rccuracd stuff. 'Iwould
Lrokc mc right down, lua'hm, cause Ia hvet
honest an square nfore, an twas tllscnllrae'n'
like to feel as how you was one too many III
the world But you an Mr.. Frost's made ME
feel as how has: Il right to live III 1t. An
now I've said what l come to say, nla'ani,
An Snryunn an me an the l!ttlo chaps Will
n. i l ! ~.
"Anl l." made lnstn to say, what shall
say to- yuut How can tell you the weight
your word, have lifted from my heart-ths
jov and corfort you h;vo brought to me to-
nighti'
stopped abruptly HIS manly bcoring,
his simpl" earnestncsss OF speech coDtrnsted 81,
yivilly with that other fur Off night. Tears
sprany into my eyes, and an odd choking sch
s.tiun prevented me from nttcTing tho words
that wcro in my thoughts-the joyful, thank
ful words.
There was silcrcc IN the room for n few
moments. "ilr is thinking of it, he cannot
trtst ! t. voice" said 10 myself, and turned
nav head that might rot seem to notice his
emotion.
AM. then, at n |. little, spoke, still look
ing toward tho window.
''You must not speak of intru'iing "hcri
Ven hnve given me so much joy, when | nn
10 glad to see you again You must sit down
now, please, and wait for Mr.. Frost. lie viii
be here directly, am confident
Still there was silence. And then thought
heard noiselnss closing of the door, a falhe
ulis,cr, "Cod bless You, ma'am.'
looked around Guickly; brushed away
the tears that were falling fnSt. The rooni
u.,s,,,i,.v nv BURGLAR had .Onc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-09-25
CfIAS. E. CASSELL.
EDIToR AND PUBLISHER OF
THE CATOCTIN CLARION
OFFICE .-OSLRR BUILDING. Northwest corner
Of Church and Main Streets.

rppus.-run Crocr,N CLARION is publ every
lhvr.day morning at 81 30 per annum in advance
otherwise $1.ss will be charged The publisher as
nc. The risk of remittance by mail. No substrIp-
inv. received for less than six months,nor any paper
d;scon,inued until arrcarages are paid. ADVERTISE
uen,. wei, displayed at the following rates:
nn, square four insertions or less. ........l 50
;" each subsequent insertion I!
~ two months. ............. 20"
three months. ,....... 80
six months .......'...'''.>oo
~ year, ..''''''''5'"
Twelve lines constitute a square
ssf"A liberal deduction made TO yearly "o'e'''e''
Local or special notices cents line.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-09-25

"Weu I never saw suc! u thing before!
JUS, look at thut," exclaimed a lady standing
at Seventh avenue pnrlor window in H'r-
lem Yesterday. "5no must DO crazy" Tho
other ladies' in the room crowded to the WIN
dow aud gaHed upon tho sight which was tho
,.aus. of th3 rxrlalnations, each adding ali
exclamation TO tn" string.
Across the avenue was bootblack's stand,
MD in the cha! sat little girl dressed N
red The b,sthllcl, was indnstriously pol
i,iliNg her shoes.
"iJeought to know he is rnin'ng the ch'id's
shoeS'
II wonder what her mother will say etc,
Tho hootblaal worked away, while the
little girl critically watched his movements.
When the job was finished tho little glrl
Aiplnd out of the chair, paid the bootblack,
picked up her fathers shoes which she had
stuck her feet into 50 that the hoy cgein
shine them easily, aud ran home. New York
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-09-25
Church Directory.

Reformed Church G. A, Whi'moic
,os nr Weekly lectures Tuesday evening.
W"tjnr of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday, evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Churcll-Rcv. j. H. Barb, pas
,or Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 L.
M. Sunday School, 3. P: NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, GAS P NJ.
Moravian Church, (Mcchancstown) Kew
r. w. Herbs: Pastor. Preaching every sun
,ay, alternating morning and evening
rraycr Meeting every Friday evening sun
day School Q O'Clock. a. m.
Merav,an Church (Gnccham> Kew. II. W..
Herbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church-Mitc Soc'c'y
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School 8 r. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Reg gular Services by appointment from inc
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church KEY. },
r F. GRAY Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday at 10 4. NJ. Sunday School A. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening At Z
=. NJ.
United Brethren Church-Rcv &. ).
Roudabush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday school ever!
Sunday st 2p. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening AT Up N.