davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07
8enoors 9ieu Soften.

Wer @elb auf SntereRen anlesen
mill, benz uerfaufe i9 Soften, bur9
9ppot5et gef@ert auf @tun6eisentbum
nit ooer obne 8erbeferunsen.
Reagan 6ouffon,
MaHenberpQIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07
NDenne @igenthnm.

Begebrensmertbe Cd 2ots an Der
Nbenue 6 unb 3 tno abermals i'm
pretfe reousirt tporoen.
Staots@ igentbum uirb gu Dorfprei>
len berfauft.
Reagan Sou o n,
MaFenbertpalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07
Geiddfts 8aupldbe.

Sommers. pber rebu3irte BreiIe tpers
ben aud i'm September ~eingebalteu.
Oie belten @~runbftde inb nod gu
baben.
Reagan $ o # n,
Mahenperpalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07
Sages Gbrpmif.
6 N Der.

1922. Gebaitian Del Gano Doleabet bic
erite 8eItumieseluns (%bespnnen bon Masels
baens).
1851. @uftap @oolpb iGldst SiGp BET Bret
tetfelb.
17o1. @rpbe 9lniana in Saas stpiiden
Oeuti6lanb, England uab @planb sesea
2ubmte XIV.
1884. Stanislaus gtusuit 9oniatppsfi
wirb RDnis ppn Yrlen bur9 rulitf6e Sermittz
lung.
1890. gtbi6afuns Der Garlamsntt in
6ranfreih.
1896. Gapolepn i9ldst bic Seiterreider Bel
8a1anp.
1907. GapituIatipn BON Copenhagen. lie
bersabe aaer (39) groben ariessi4ife an bic
gnsldnber.
1912. S6La9t bel 8orpbinp.
1s4s. Die preubiide National : 8erlar,m:
lung nimmt ben Stein'f9en 9ntrag ipegen
Der GntIaliuns reactipndrer Offsiere at.
1872. Sret.&aiiers 3uIannenfunft in Ser:
lin.
1888. Der eenat senebmist bic 8iu, ipelde
Die @tnpanberuus Der @bineien perbietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07
9er Mrbeiter=9 Gag.

Ssn Iebter 5tunbe bot nod @oub.
6ogg feline PROCLAMATION erlaien, in
mel@er er ben nMrbeiter'Sae %fanftio.
1irt unb ols otfieielen Jeiertag erfldrt.
gingeleitet wuroe Der Sag in San
Nntpnio our1 etne re9t tmpoiante
pro3eifon, moron H9 bteIe @ewerts
f9aften betbeiligten.
Nn Der SpiSe bes nm3uss marfdirte
bic Militdrfapele unb bann folgten
bret Rompagnien Ser. Staten 2a,
baaerie.
Su elmer nit bier pferben beipauns
ten Guti6e iaBen bic Gefirebner unb
Mapor @alagbau ; bier anbere Magen
entbielten @tabtratbs Mitglieber unb
Stabtbeamte.
Ser &eibe nod tan1en oan1 bic
Druder; bic Maurer, in tpeisen S1trs
gen nit Gele; bic Steinbauer; bic
3immerleute, nit blauen Nb3ei9ep;
etn betorirter Waeen; tpieber Elm Mu.
fftOrps. bic Nufrei1er in tpeiben Nn,
aigen unb Often; bic Sapeaierer; bic
8leGi1miebe NIT BIeG. gTlinoeru cine
aapeae; bic S@miebe unb bic giiens
gie6er.
SIZE Prosefion ma6te einen por3igs
li@en ginbrud. Na6bem He H6 bur9
bic 6auptsS traBen betpeet, lBfe fe fi9
auf unb bic Shetlnebmer begaben f9
nod benz Sun pebro part, no BITE
Geier bur@ aIerlei 8eluifisuEgen, Gefs
reben &c. fortgefeSt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07

"a Werbe tpdbrenb bes Monats
September, au preiien bic i@ i'm Soms
r1er perlanste, irgenb tpel9es @runb.
eigentbum BON Sam Maberids gons
cursmafe b~ertaufen.
Reagan 6ou H.,
Mafenberualter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07

= 6err %. s. giping, Rent, Wafb.,
fiel bon einem pferbe uub perreutte R@
bic 5@uIter. Die apeimalise Nnpens
buns BON 81. Sa!obs Oel bette i'm
b~ontdnbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07
Irbeit geiudt.

Gin gutter 5telma@er iu6t 8ef9df.
iigung. Ha6sufraseu go. 435 Muffin.
StrQBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07

TINE CHARLES A. yoaELER CO.. Baltimore. nd.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
Deatb Of Henry ID. Howell.

Henry d. Howell, who died at his
home here yesterday morning has
been a resident of this town for forty
years. He came here from New Jer-
sey and has always led an exemplary
life. He has been member of Forest
Presbyterian Church for about thirty
five years, serving during that time
as Elder, Clerk of the Sessions, and
as member of the Board of Trustees.
Mr.. Howell was cousin of Benjamin
Harris Brewster, the noted lawyer,
and Attorney-Genera in the cabinet
of President Garfield. The family of
the deceased was made up almost
entirely of professional men, who
occupied prominent positions in their
native State.
Mr.. Howell has lead a thoroughly
upright and honest life, and was
highly respected by all who knew
him. He lived to a good old age and
was active and energetic to the last.
When he was about to decide upon a
business in which to engage great
pressure was brought to bear upon
him to induce him to take up some
profession, but prefering mechanical
work he engaged in carriage building,
at which he was very successful. He
was quiet, unassuming, upright and
honest, doing always what he believed
to be right.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
parsonaI Mention,

Presiding Elder Alfred Smith of
Smyrna, is in town to-day.
Howard Pool of cDonough,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Lille Scott is visiting
friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia.
= Miss Mary Buckle returned home
Saturday from visit to friends in
Philadelphia.
Editor McFarlane of the Clayton
Call, was in town for short time
yesterday.
~ Miss Emile Laning of Bridge
ton, N. j., has returned home from a
visit to Miss Helen Naudain.
- Claude F. Perkins has secured
position as book keeper with a whole
sale tobacco house in Philadelphia.
- Clarence Clayton has secured q
position in the Office of Recorder of
Deeds Shallcross, in Wilmington. He
goes up in the morning and returns
each evening.
e. Beasten, who is now with
Emory Sudler, commission merchant
Of Philadelphia, has been in town the
past few days soliciting orders, and
informs us he has secured quite a
number of customers.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
Petit Jurors Drawn.

Prothonotary Horty and Clerk of the
Peace Biggs drew two petit uries Satur-
day to serve for the Superior Court, May
term. The first panel serves Is days and
the other the remainder of the session. The
jurors are I:
Brandy wine-John M. Prince, Elias P.
Handy, William Shaw. Second panel
John Carney, Jr., John D. McCrea, Rob-
ert A. Miller.
Wilmington-William Fleming, Pierce
Gould, Frederick Kienle Second panel
John Wainwright, Patrick Fahey, B. Frank
Townsend.
Christiana-George W. Thompson, John
Maeklem, Edward Woodward. Second
panel-George W. Spicer, Herbert Yeates,
B. Louis Duff.
Mill Creek-Samuel 81. Garrett, Henry
NJ Whiteman. Second panel-Edward
McGovern, Amos c. Vandever.
White Clay Creek-Frederick Currender,
Clifford Muse, R. M. Ennis Second
panel-James Smith, D. L. Choate, John
H. Todd.
Pencader-James Brooks, Edwin Conley,
W. w. Frazer. Second panel-Daniel
Draper, Fred MacTntire, Joseph A.
O'Rourke.
New Castle-Spencer P. Armstrong,
Robert P. Morrison, James Carlin. Sec
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
Delaware Farmers win.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington on Monday decided the
case of the Delaware State Grange of the
Patrons of Industry VS.. the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany, the Delaware Railroad Company, the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in favor of the COM
plainants.
The points decided are briefly as follows:
For special service by carrier, involv-
ing expenses, higher rate than for the
carriage of ordinary freight is warranted by
the conditions of the service, and is reason
able and just. But the higher rate for a
special service should bear just relation
to the value of the service to the traffic,
and is not wholly in the discretion of the
carrier should be fully compensated, the
public interests require that the traffic
should not be rendered valueless to the
producer, if the charges of the carrier have
such an effect and can be reasonably re-
duced.
The complaint was that the defendants
charges for the transportation of specified
perishable articles of truck farming from
stations on their lines of railroad to Jersey
City and Philadelphia were excessive and
unreasonable and that the charges were
higher for the shorter distances from their
stations on the peninsula in Delaware and
Maryland than for the longer distance
from Norfolk, Va. It was found that the
charges on certain articles specified from
stations on the peninsula were excessive
and reduction of 90 to 25 per cent was
ordered
The reduced rates are, however, in many
cases still considerably above the rates on
the same articles from Norfolk, and the
showing not being sufficient to enable the
commission to determine satisfactorily how
far the lower Norfolk rates were justified
by the difference in the conditions and
circumstances, that subject was left for
future consideration.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16

The bill to incorporate the Penin-
sula Printing Company which has al
ready passed the House was read a
first time in the Senate yesterday. It
is hard to tell what it does not provide
for or allow the company to do. Elec-
trio light, power, heat manufacture
ing. selling or dealing in any way in
paper, stereotyping, banking, buying
and selling anything necessary or not
necessary to the conduction of their
business. The charter will allow
them to do everything which will be
necessary to secure a monopoly of the
printing business of the Peninsula it
will give them such power as will be
necessary to drive out all local papers
and printing establishments and put
them in position to secure all State
and county printing. Under this
charter they will secure power to do
all and every the things which are now
done by any individual or corporation
doing business in the State. The
ostensible purpose of the corporation is
to publish in Dover daily paper !;
there is as much necessity and as much
III q NoAJ PnPOi III
Dover as there is in Middletown. The
Senators are examining the bill care
fully and will probably lay it out in
short order. The Senate yesterday
voted down resolution providing that
no divorce cases shall be heard in the
Senate after the 18th day of April.
The committee having charge of
Five Commissioners Bill failed to ar
RYE at any definite conclusion yester-
day afternoon. Numerous amend
ments were offered among which was
one to provide for the election of the
commissioners at the special constitu-
tianal convention election to be held in
May. This did not strike the COM
mittee favorably, or in fact anybody
else who wishes to keep the convention
question out of politics. Senator
Williams is still opposing the bill as it
stands and is being worried by Repub-
lican politicians with first one thing
and then another. The gentlemen
are anxious to stay in and consequent
ly present to Mr.. Williams all manner
of schemes for the purpose of holding
him back. If he could see them laugh
after having successfully used his posi-
tion for their own advantage he would
be sorely tempted to go against them.
The bill was recommitted and will
never pass the Senate unless some
thing now unforeseen shall occur to
change the usual mode of procedure.
Mr.. Williams is the one Democrat
in the Senate who opposes it and he
holds the balance of power. John F.
Salisbury and Ex-Insurance Com
missioner Fooks are holding them
selves in readiness to prevent the House
from concurring in the Senate amend
ments to the bill until Fooks gets his
bill for 81, 100 for printing his report,
through the Senate. John F. gets the
printing and Fooks gets what is left.
Such is life.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16

ond panel-Abrani Kelley, W. James
Toner, Douglas Mccoy.
Red Lion-Charles W. Aldrich, George
A. Cleaver, w. T. Vail, Second panel
Frank Householder, Frank Pordham,
Joseph Heisel.
st. Georges. W. Barnett, Robert r.
Kelley, w. A. Rhodes, Ir. Second panel
George Padley, w. M. Clendennlei,
Edwin Prettyman.
Appoquinimink- Richard Hodgson, j..
A. Harman. Second pamela. q. +.
Reynolds, John S. Lattomus.
Blackbird-Alexander Lattomus, Chas.
w. Jones. Second panel-George ID.
johnson, John C. David.
This makes 36 Democrats and "a Re-
publicans in the jury of go men.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
=, n..,n of Count Lewenhaupt.

Sad Death OF COuuG heWenHaupV.
Count Reinold A. Lewenhaupt died
suddenly at his home in Wilmington
shortly after o'clock Monday morn
ING. His illness was short and no one
outside of his immediate family was
aware that his life was in danger un-
til the sad news of his death was
announced. DIR. Bullock, the attend
ing physicion, states that Count
Lewenhaupt had been indisposed for
the past two or three weeks. AS late
as Tuesday of last week he was at his
desk in the draughting department
of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany. but complained of feeling i'll
and did not return to his duties. He
was not, however, seriously sick until
Friday when DR.. Bullock was sum-
moned. The physician found his
patient suffering from a malignant
attack of typhoid fever, and the
dread malady resisted all efforts to
stay it's ravages.
The sad and untimely death of
Count Lewenhaupt brings with it the
more poignant sorrow and occasions
the greater shock by reason of his
marriage on April sd to Miss Ellen,
Youngest daughter of Hon. Thomas
F Bavard. The wedding it will be
remembered, was celebrated at Della
more Place, the Bayard mansion, and
was a Quiet and elegant affair. Pre-
eeding and at the time of the wedding
the groom doubtless was suffering
from typhoid fever in its incipient
stages, but the joyous occasion dis
pelled all evidences of indisposition.
Directly after the wedding breakfast
the Count and Countess Lewenhaupt
went to their home, where he passed
peacefully away few days afterward.
tt was the intention of the newly
welded pair to remain here until
NAV 1st, when they were to have left
for a European trip of about four
The Count had looked for
ward with great pride to presenting
his fair American bride to his family
and to his sovereign at Stockholm.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
Townsend Topics.

Farmers are busy pl0Wlng.
= Herring are selling for Sc. dozen on
our streets.
w. E. Graves was in Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
= Rev. Frank Fletcher, was in Will
mington several days last week.
= Mr.. James Jester from Magnolia, Del,
was the guest of W. A. Scott on Friday.
= Mrs. J. A. Paris was the guest of her
sister, Miss Mollie E. Hart on Tuesday.
- Mr.. Anderson and wife, were the guest
of P. S. Daniels, on the Levels, Sunday.
= Mrs. w. G. Knots was the guest of
friends in Dover for several days last
week.
- Mrs. W. A. Scott and Mrs. Frank
Fletcher, were in Middletown last Thurs
day.
= Miss Emma Brockson of Clayton, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. B. Weldon,
near town.
- Mr.. Harry Deakyne and wife, were
the guest of friends in Wilmington, Satur
day and Sunday.
= Miss Annie Quillen of Smyrna, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Daniels,
on Sunday and Monday.
- Miss Leila Jester, who has been visit
ing Miss Estella Vandyke for several weeks,
returned home last Friday. :.
= Miss Lille ]. Reynolds, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma Finley
for quite awhile, has returned home, near
Greenspring, Del.
= The regular monthly literary and
musical entertainment of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held Friday evening. ALI are in
vited. The League will be addressed by
Rev. Frank Fletcher.
= Appoquinimink Castle, No. 19, K.
G.. E., was presented last Wednesday
night with a handsome Altar scarf by Mrs.
Richard Hodgson. The Castle extended
to Mrs Hodgson vote of thanks, under
the seal of the Castle, for her kind re-
memberence.
- By the artistic hands of Joseph Clay
ton and his able assistant, the red store
has changed her color to a beautiful shade
of lilac. We make note of this for fear
some one would come to town and seeing
the change would think the little mint
was no more. Changing the color has not
changed the proprietor, who, by the way
has been to Philadelphia this week, buy
ing his spring stock which will soon arrive.
= Bfr. Samuel Townsend, Jr., book
keeper for Roberts & Williams, commission
merchants of Philadelphia, has been down
through Kent and Sussex county. He re-
ports the peach trees in good healthy
condition, and every prospect for a good
crop. Mr.. Townsend returned home Satur-
day morning. He stopped at Townsend
on his way back and remained Friday
night with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Townsend. He says there will be
plenty of peaches more in Kent county
than in Sussex, as the frost has killed
some in that county. Rock
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
RAPID Calculation Contest.

Previously selected representatives
Of the three classes in the principals
department engaged in an interest
ing rapid calculation contest at the
Academy yesterday P. NJ. Long ex-
amples in addition, multiplication
and division were given, and the win
ner was required to have two firsts
more than any competitor after the
first six examples were given. On
the tenth example Reese Parker of
the A class won. While all others
did well, Andrew Eliason, represent
ing the youngest class in the room,
deserves special mention for his good
showing.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16

The warm weather of the last
few days has brought the peach trees
out in full bloom.
Two sets secondhand double
harness, will be sold cheap.
W. r. REYNOLDS.
= List of unclaimed letters remain
ing at the post-office, which can be
had by saying they are advertised :
Frank Bailey, Isaac Clayton, Mrs.
Alven Forakers.
A meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, will be
held Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
at Temperance headquarters, over
Woods store. A full attendance is
desired.
= Mrs. G. Alrich, wife of Samuel
Alrich, well-known merchant of
Glasgow, Del, died on Tuesday of
cancer in the stomach after linger-
ing illness, aged about 4s years. The
funeral will take place on Friday at
II O'Clock, interment at Bethel ceme-
terry.
Il wish to remind my friends and
patrons of the fact that I have re-
moved from my old stand to the
room lately occupied by the Enter
prise grocery store. l will be pleased
to see them at any and all times.
JOHN B. ROBERTS.
= Mr.. Holiday, the newly-appoint-
ed superintendent of the Delaware
Railroad will reside in Dover, and
will remove thereto about June 1st.
The report that 1. N. Mills, who was
recently appointed special agent of
the P. w. & B. road, will remove to
Philadelphia is untrue. Mr.. Mills
will still have his headquarters at
Clayton.
w. r. Reynolds has just finished
very handsome set of single carriage
harness for Mrs. G. G.. Ash of Della
ware City. 1t is made throughout of
the very best material. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is making quite a reputation
for fine handmade harness. He sends
out nothing but first-class work.
= An effort is being made by some
of the male students at the Academy
to arrange for series of sports to be
held here sometime during vacation.
The scholars of neighboring schools
will be invited to participate in the
sports and we have no doubt but
what, if carried out right, they would
prove very interesting. Prizes will
be given to the winners of the differ
ent contests.
- Walter s. Hill, prominent
Commission merchant of New York,
has sent to this Office a package suit
able for the transportation of peach
es, tomatoes, or any fruit which is
easily bruised. The package holds
seven small baskets which together
carry one-half bushel. For packing |
fancy fruit this arrangement excels
we have ever seen. The
is perfect and the small
of peaches or other fruit in |
each basket will prevent the bruising |
or MASKING of the ripe fruit. Peach
es shipped in these packages could be
allowed to ripen thoroughly before
picking and would bring better
prices on that account. This package
has been extensively used in the
South this year, and great numbers
are being sent South for the coming
peach crop. 1t can be seen at any
time at this office.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
At the foot of the bill was the note
&C Terms fixed nv aoreement -
State Items.

The Smyrna Creamery received
1874 quarts of milk during March
and made therefrom 1886 pounds of
butter.
Mrs. Mary L. Collins, wife Of VIM.
B. Collins of Smyrna died last Sun
day evening, at $50 o'clock, aged rs
years.
Last week the Levy Court decided
to allow ex-Sheriff Alyan Allen -
cents per meal for feeding prisonersy
during his term. He was allowed
$s, ,432 for feeding prisoners at New
Castle Jail, from March 16 to NoFen,
Der 10, 1890. His claim sof 81, ,7ss III
by the Levy Court.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
Business Locals.

Fifty farm gates for sale by G. E. HUK1LL.
Whitewash Brushes at S. NJ. REYNOLDS s.
Co.
Landreth Garden Seeds at s. NJ. REYNOLDS
& Co.
Rope Traces and Lines at S. M. REYNOLDS
s Co.
Atlas" and " w adsworthn Paints are the
best; therefore, the cheapest.
G. E. HUKILL.
We shall keep on hand, stored in ware
house, for sale, q car load OF Fertilizers tor
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Asparagus,
etc. s, NJ. REYNOLDS & Co.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
DIED.

HoWELL-Died in Middletown, Wednesday
morning, April 18th, at $50 O'Clock, Henry
Funeral services at Forest Presbyterian
Church, Friday afternoon, 18th inst, at
. O'Clock. Friends are invited without
further notice. 1nterment at Forest GENE
terry
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
A s1.5o Per Hour Investigation


At yesterday mornings session of
the Levy Court the bill of. Lawrence
E. Brown, the Philadelphia expert
engaged to examine the accounts of
that body was received and ordered
paid. Following are the details of
the bill:
10Th to April sth inclusive $2l2 25
Car iares OF assistants, % trips at
TO -'se; services of self March 18th to '''O
April 18th, inclusive, 81 hours at
Car r'fs fares. three trips at sl.lo-totai. $50 50
ssN .O5
At the foot of the bill was the note,
Terms fixed by agreement.
This bill for services to date, which
services it is understood may continue
to past midsummer, already exceeds
the whole amount charged by Expert
Brown in his Sussex Levy Court ex-
animation ($3O9. .Os). The committe
which hired Mr.. Brown composes two
Republicans and one Democrat.
By the law governing the Levy
Court the experts who aid in canvass
ing the election returns get only so
cents per day. The question is asked
how Mr.. Brown and his flock of aids
could legally be granted up to $40
per day.-Every Evening.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
Church Directory.
MIDDLETowN N. Z. CHURCH.
Rnu Alfrad Smith Pastnr

Rev. Alfred Smith, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1870 a. m. and
"a n. IN. Sabbath School every Sabbath tat
en. m. Alfred G. Cox, Superintendent.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening at
7 40 O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows Sunday, 9 a m, NJ. d. Wilson,
Leader; Monday evening as 700 o'cl TX two
classes, w. H, Moore and John B hSberts,
Leaders Tuesday evening at 7.3O, led
by the pastor; Wednesday evening at ZOO
o'clock two classes, Rev. Alfred Smith and
Alfred g. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
NOTICE.

r WIN. A. JESTER. DRUGGIST, the owner
OF drug store TOE In n Delaware CITY, New
requirements of the Acts of Assembly, in
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply in writing at
the Court of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery of New Castle County for
license to sell Intoxicating liquors by pre-
scription tor medicinal purposes and the
following respectable citizens (at least one
half of whom are freeholders in said county,
recommend said application:
W. A. Price, E. l.. Clark,
j. B. Clark, Clement Reeves,
G, B. III oney, Frank Belville, M. d.
j. r, Pennington, HI. C. Clark,
j. F. Reybold, CIV. Reybold,
George N. Bright, Robert A. Moody,
C. W. Jefferson, j. T. Cheairs.
apr9-3t WIN. A. JESTER,
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-16
FORREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev Francis IL. Moore. Pastor

Rev. Francis IL. Moore, Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
IO3O O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
7SO. Sabbath school will be held every Sab
bath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. Harry Ellison
superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the first
Sabbath OF each month at 2.30 p. m.
ST. ANNE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
half past ten o'clock and In the evenings at
half past seven. Sunday school at 2 O'Clock
4 n the afternoon.
Services Friday afternoon at O'Clock