davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14
A DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.

THE Democrats of Pawtucket are
divided in their allegiance this morning
between two Democratic nominees,
Irregular" and independent respec-
lively. Mr.. Albert Il. Sherman's ac-
ceptance of the nomination rendered
to him last evening by 100 citizens gives
an opportunity to those who do not like
TO vote for Mr.. Carroll, of which good
many will be apt TO avail themselves.
IL would be unwise, however, toeX-
aggerate the importance of the move
ment. Democrats often speak very bit
terly of unwise nominations, but they
have a habit, which Republicans would
do well 10 initiate, of voting the straight
ticket when election day comes round.
Mr.. Sherman is an honest, able and
aggressive man, but he will not be mayor
this trip.
Democratic dissatisfaction is Repub-
lican opportunity. The News observes
that some Republicans Were among the
100 who invited Mr.. Sherman TO ruE.
There was no particular harm in thus
providing Mr.. Carroll with an antagonist
in his own party, but it ought to stop
there.
The Republicans of Pawtucket should
make no mistake at this junctme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

The great hearted Broad Churchman,
Phillips Brooks, the ornament and pride
of Boston, is now Bishop of Massachusetts,.
As head of the diocese his influence will
certainly enlarge still further the interest
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Phil
lips Brooks is a man beloved, and the op-
position manifested by certain High
Churchmen 20 his elevation TO the episco-
pate is no longer manifested. When his
election was confirmed the men who op-
posed his conservation yelled with broth
erly goodwill.
DIR. Brooks was born in Boston some
what more than fifty-siX years ago. He
was graduated at Harvard when 20 years
old, and after a course OF theological study
was admitted 10 holy orders. From 1859
TO 1870 he preached with increasing popu-
larity i'm Philadelphia. He removed 10
Boston in 1870, where his triumphs OF
noble oratory and exemplary manhood are
one of the chief glories of the city.
The new Bishop has n large and hand
some presence. His countenance is singu-
larly expressive and powerful The rapid
ity of his utterance, which possibly inn
pairs his delivery, is accompanied with
gifts of voice which are wonderfully sym
pathetic and command earnest attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14
THE OFFICE BOYS OBSERVATIONS.

P'raps you thinkit's kinder queer er me
TO sit round In ere ev'ry day an talk
about the folks work for. Onct / asked
myself il IL really was square deal, but
| don't see, wen I'm on the Jump fer my
wages all day long, wy amt got as good
right TO have my say as anybody. Folks
had ought to know the ins and outs of this
concern, an / don't see wy | shouldn't
tell EN- They'd ought 20 know how inn
portant the office boy is 20 the success Of
any paper 'er would be if they'd only give
him "A show.
They was some kind Of meeting over
TO Infantry Hall last night. Did | 20
home an 90 TO bed Not much | lugged
over bundle Of NEwsEs half as big as a
COW an give 'em out in the hall TO the
folks as they came in. Now what Kind ~
foolshness do you call that Go an give
away - worth Of papers jess cause they
was "A Republican mcctin'. They had lots
O. good things 60 eat on long tables inside.
Did git any OF 'em' Oh. no; was good
enough to give away papers on the out
side. me an mother feller, but we
couldn't 20 inside AN get any ice cream AN
cake oh. no It's wuss' a sunday school
picnic an no lemonade.
/ seen folks inside shakin' hans with the
political man an the business man an the
city editor an telln' 'em what nice paper
IL was, an / hearn one man with long
whiskers ask the man with the shears who
writ the Office boy article. hearn that
through the door was open. ! did. Guess
that made the political man feel sick
Didn't hear nobody ask him who writ
his confoundcd rubbish bout the tariff am
gold am imports an such rot They had
tin plates inside, too, an was maxim a x
how do do bout 'em'
More talk bout incrcasin' the staff for
eight gtN. W'ot do they want 60 in
crease the stan fors wen they can't use the
talent they got Don't know enough 20
recomiLe IN, s'pose, well. takes all kinds
Of folks hello, paste Yes, sir.
IHE OFFICE Boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

rhe Young Mems Republican Club of
evidence is an organization of which
+ city may well be proud, and last
ening's meeting was repetition of its
using rallies of the past.
'rhe speeches were excellent. They
re not campaign utterances, and per-
|ps were all the more cogent and con-
lcing from the fact that no local issue
at stake. General principles are never
pre- clearly set form than in the alb
hce of local partisan heat
1T is the work of such clubs as this that
S enabled Rhode Island TO get along
thout a Republican newspaper for
me years. But that time of danger is
|w happily past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

Mr. George S. Tingley, chairman of
3 Republican City Committee of Paw
tket. has addressed to a few dis
|antled Republicans in that city let
J. from which the News quotes the
lowing temperate and sensible SEN
hoes
10 place Hugh J. Carroll in the Mayors
hir means the repetition Of the partisan
'njnfstrafion given by him during ls90, with
circumstances OF which you arc all familiar.
! knt why all this opposition to our candidates
.e NOT one Of the best Republicans In our
|l.s1 hid nc resort 10 political tricks of an
I,r;n.;plef nature In securing the n0uina-
~ Let every good citizen. whether Repub-
H. or Democrat. who knows The c.rum-
'nccs fudge for himself. The gontleman
}, ha~ received the unanimous nomination
Mayor hy the Republican party T. capable
n ,.entally and physically OF presiding
/. ttc cifv's Affairs with dignity and honor.
|, - Rernblican will in the least regret 10
ia m nc be fortunate enough to secure the
Either Hugh J. Carroll or David J.
lite win be the next Mayor Of Paw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14
THE NEWS" TURN NOW.

Has the Tammanv tiger swallowed Cleve-
land or Cleveland the ugerr
Both and mutual indigestion of the
worst sort is the result.
What the Tenth Ward Democrats want TO
do Is keep away from the caucus put up a
decent ticket OF responsible men, get out ther
full vote.
And there's something in that, too.
Nebraska is still for Blaine" shouts Re-
publican contempOrary. o. no, she ism {. Ne
braska Is still FOR Harrison and quite vocife-
rous for Blaine Chicago Mail Dem.).
When you figure it out, there's really
good deal in this.
The papers and people that devote them
selves TO criticising those that are trying TO
effect reforms are OF mighty little use In this
world
Another sign of awakening conscience in
the Telegram. No wonder its sins are
troubling it But it is not too late to
change front.
Il not Flower Tammany's candidates.
Is not Flower Hill's candidatef
Is not Flower Murphy's candldatet
Is not Flower Crocker's candidate2
Il not Flower Acknowledged "A Doodle candi-
date Springfield Uuion.
y Yes " TO all such questions But Flower
is not a candidate who wins. such forbid
ding and abhorrent forces are not apprecia-
ted in New York.
Say, do you know, rather like the new
daily-THE PROVIDENCE NEWS. There Is
something about the paper really refreshing.-
Corbett's Herald.
It's not the paper, it's the facts, hidden
seven years, misrepresented, denied, dis.
torted the facts of the Republican situa-
tion which refresh. The agent is humble,
the facts are mighty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14
THE BANNER CONTEST.
The Fourth Ward Club is still In tn
Lead.

Following is to-day's order in the NEWS
contest for a silk banner to the strongest
Republican Club ia Rhode Islands
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB, Prov
idence
YoUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB, Provi-
dence.
GRAND LODGE OF PLUMED KNIGHTS,
Providence
GARFIELD CLUB, Pawtucket.
G.. II. WETMORE CLUE, Newport.
REPUBLICAN CLUB, North Providence.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, Ma
tick.
PHENGX, Of Phenix.
REPUBLICAN CLUB, Woonsocket.
REPUBLICAN CLUB. Warren.
MCKINLEY CLUB, New Shoreham.
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, Cen
trail Falls.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN CLUB, Central
Falls.
You've MEN's REPUBLICAN CLUE, John
stOn.
REPUBLICAN CLUp, Lonsdalc.
One of the most persistent voters Is n
young man In one Of the local factories
who collectes coupons from his shopmates
and turns them In almost daily. It's that
kind of work which counts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14
REPUBLICANS!

To stimulate among, the Republican
clubs of the State that friendly rivalry
which il so essential tn their success and
To that of the party, the News" will. on
November 10th, present to that Republic
can club which, I'm the opinion of tho
reading public. IL rendering the most SER
vice to Republicanism, n handsome silk
banner suitably Inscribed.
The News" invites it's friends tn make
the selection. from their own knowledge
of the facts, by nlling out this coupon and
sending IL to the business Office OF the
paper, 81 Westminster street. We shall
continue To print coupon and offer until
the final decision on Nov. 10. A free bal
lot and "A fair count will decide.
Which is the strongest Republican club
I'm the state-not In numbers necessarily,
but in usefnIness to the partyy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

|rhe New York Standard, the organ of
/ Henry George movement, is support
/ Fasset for Governor because the Re-
|blican platform declares "in plain
bry-day English in favor of the blan-
L ballot, and against the worst fea-
Res Of the present law while the
|mocracy desires TO retain the law in
present hybrid form, so that cor
|pt political organizations like Tam
kny may use it for their own ends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

r CAKERY won't go. If we submit to
Is addition to the language, we shall
|xt have a meatery, druggery or per-
|ps milkery. The Buffalo man who
+ opened cake shop will have to be
htem with bake shop as of yore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

This monkeying with independent
|vements is usually pretty bad busi-
q Tor Republicans, but if they display
ID Judgment the Republicans of Paw
|ket may easily win through Demo
|tic division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

I No scare politics are going to work
Is year." says the Boston Globe, and
3 statement is conspicuously true, but
|a different sense from the one intended.
be Mckinley bill alarmed some people
Ft year, but after twelve months ac-
|aintance people know it and what it
hans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

BUPT. PORTER seems TO have made out
case against the New York Herald
|th sufficient clearness. Instead of
Fting "one-third more than the census
1850, the census of 1890 has cost less
r capita that is, it has cost 9.36 cents
+ person enumerated, as against 9.6S
hts iE 1880.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

~ taf I'd upon facts, the calamity
|af.ers or fxsdt. Gov. Halle, who said
|EpLprinefield last night prosperity is
ing to prove most potent factor in
ling glorious Republican victory
kt November p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

rHE Prison Congress says crime is in
asing beyond belief. If record OF
tue were kept good deal that cynics
4 unbelievable would be set down on
u side every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

fHE latest charge against American
n is that they don't know how to sit
pm divans it is true that this point is
made especially prominent in our
|lcational systems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

|rHE publication by Mrs. PaInell of the
compromising" correspondence said to
in her possession could only make
rse sufficiently bad matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

= was expensive childs' play when
Fee-year-old and five-year-old man
ID between them TO lose a 81 800 dia-
md for New York jeweler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

tuclct And it rests with Republicans
10 say which it shall Doe. There Is no
escape from tai, alternative.
Which shall il be!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

pAvID j. WHITE is the regular Repub-
kn nominee for mayor of Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

pAvD j. WHITE can be elected mayor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

Two men, whose liyers we're not plumb,
Were almost choked with spleen
one cursed his luck. the other wrote
"A poem for a magazine. Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14
The only Republican daily
OF the Republican Capital
Of a Republican State.

'o-DAY crowns the work of Phillips
bo3<s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14

Biicf Marriage dnd Death notices inserted
free Want advertisements Of not more than
ten ihloS hdf cent q rprd for the lid insertion,
tIdlisicR rates thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14


rro LET-DEsIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
L from 81 a week and upward, at III Washington
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14
AUCTION SAFES.

would inform my friends and the public that I
am still In the auction business and make specially
OF conducting sales Of furniture at ,sldenccs stocks
OF goods In sores real estate and all outside sales OF
every description. Terms reasonable and satsfac-
Hon guaranteed or no charge
OFfICE-fp Weybosset 81, Halls block, room No.
z, UP one fght Once hours-lO to l2. tot
The Democratic advocate., 1891-07-11
Personal.


Mr.. NJ. T. Worley, of Polo, Illinois, is vis-
iting Mr. F. A. Sharrer.
Mr. Eugene Fenton, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Jane Thomas
Miss Sallie Wood, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Ida Moore, this city.
Miss Edith Du Laney, of Baltimore, is
spending few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Z.
Nichols.
H. vanderford, Esq, left on Wednesday
for n visit of a few weeks in Talbot county,
Maryland.
Miss Joe Sharrer returned from Cincinnati
on Thursday; Miss Elsie Hobart accompanied
her and will spend some weeks in this city.
Mr. j. Q. II. Smith, of this city, left for
Boston on Wednesday, on business. He will
return by sea and stop at Norfolk few days.
Harris Sharrer and Arthur Smith, of this
city, and William Peachy, of Washington,
ID. c., were tenting near Morgan's Run, tins
county, four days this week.
Thomas A. Murray, Esq, and family, are
in Westminster for the summer. Mr.. Muir
ray visits his law Office in Baltimore every
day, returning in the evening.
Willie, the seven-year-old son of NJ. w.
Babylon, of this city, who had been danger
ously i'll for several months with cerebro-
spinal meningitis, is rapidly improving. His
physician is DR.. E. d. Wells.
Mr. VIM. d. Beggs, a native Of Carroll, but
for ten years a resident of Cincinnati, recently
paid friends and relatives in this county
visit. spending most of his time with his
brother, Mr.. j. Wesley Beggs, near this city.
Miss Ella Nelson, who has aeceptably
taught Friendship school, near this city, for
four years, has accepted school in Marion
county, Florida. Miss Nelson will be sue
ceeded at Friendship school by Miss Maggie
Lockard, a very accomplished teacher.
Rev. David Hillhouse Buell., d. D., of
Ashevile, North Carolina, spent several days
with Col. VIM. p. Maulsby this week. Mr..
Buell. was the first rector of Ascension Church,
and was here for five years. He built the
beautiful little church on Court street. He
also repaired and reopened for services the
old Trinity Church near Freedom. which had
been closed for nearly half century.
Following are the guests at Winchester
Place, AZ in all-Mrs. NJ. c. Mordecai and
two daughters, Baltimore; Mrs. A. S. Barnett
and daughter, Talbot county, Md; Mrs. and
Miss Hough, Mr.. C. C. Habiston. wife, four
children and nurse, Mrs. and Miss Butler,
Baltimore; Mr.. Il. d. Stewart, wife, child
and nurse, Lancaster, Pa; Mrs. Anne Har.
nickel, son and daughter, Brooklyn, N. y;
MTS. .. L. helnlcher anu son, MT. ana MIS-.
II. p Hynson, three children and nurse, Mr..
Jos. o. Foard, Mrs. NJ. E. Hammond, Miss
Z. S. Lyon, Baltimore.
Miss Nancy Roberts entertained few
of her friends by Penmar party on Thursday
given in honor of her guest, Miss Flo Nc,
Donell of Rochester, N. Y. The party left
on the $50 train and returned on the Fast
Mail in the evening. The day was spent
in dancing and enjoying the many attractions
of this mountain resort. The party consisted
of Misses Flo McDonell Nancy Roberts,
Mary Irwin, Bette Shriver, Nellie Lee, Ma.
ME Reese, Augusta Shriver, and Messrs. Jno.
Reynolds Neale, George j. Parke, Chas b.
Roberts, Jr. and Edward Hammond.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-07-11

DR.. Leander W. Goldsborough. once a
praeticing physician in this city, died in Phila.
delphia, Pa, few days ago, at a very ad-
vanced age.
Mrs. Daniel Killer, of Denning's, brought
to this office yesterday, a sample of new po-
tatoes. They were the finest we have seen
this season.
Mrs. Georgiana Heist mother of Mr.. = T.
Heist, former employe in the ADvoc ATE
oihce, died at Winchester, Va, on Sunday.
aged So years. She was sister of Gen
henton Harper, of Augusta county, Va.
Application has been made to Gov. Jack
son for the pardon of Hanson T. Dorsey.
convicted in 1888 of arson and sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary. The Gov.
ernor will act in the matter on or after ,JnJv
23rd. '
The Westminster Forest and Stream Club
will open camp on the Monocacy for two
weeks, commencing July 9th. Ample ae.
eommodatlons will be provided for visitors.
Morning and evening trains will stop al
Monocacy bridge.
A minstrel performance will be given at
Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening of next
week, July H. Mirth, music and mimiery
are promised Mr.. Harry Y. Leonard, the
tavorite Ethiopian comedian. will no doubt
1SNA
The contributors to the Flower Mission
this week were Mrs Samuel Skunk. Mrs.
George W. Matthews, Mrs j. Rinehart, Mrs.
William A. Cunningham, Mrs. Henry C.
Nelson, Mrs. Charles +. Stewart, Mrs. Chas.
II. Vanderford, Misses Mary Manning, Mary
Shellman and Maggie Huber. Receivers for
next week, Misses Ada o. Donnell and Gussie
Shriver; packers, Mrs. VIM. b. Moore and
Miss Lotte Moore.
Thursday, July lG, is the date selected loi the
next afternoon excursion to Penmar. The
special train will leave Baltimore at 1.25 p.
M, and stop for eXcursonists at Westminster,
New Windsor, Union Bridge and Mechanics
town, and returning leave Penmar at $50 p.
m. A first rate supper will be served in the
Penmar dining room. The park will be illu-
and special features of amusement
and recreation will be provided for the enjoy
ment of everybody. Prof. Bangert has
arranged select program of dancing, and the |
famous Penmar Band will render concert of
popular airs. See posters at railway stations
and elsewhere for leaving time of train.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-07-11

A tournament and horse race was held at
Gambler on the Fourth. The knights were
George Beasman, Knight of Freedom; Grant
Beasman, Knight of Rose Lawn; Robert
GambrilE, Knight of VIII If Can; Lewis
Brenning, Knight of Lewisville; Harry Algire,
Knight of Pleasant Grove; Horace Strevig,
Knight of Garrison; Chas. Crawford, Knight
of Winfield; Charles Stein, Knight of West
minister; Jesse Patterson, Knight of Gambler;
Jesse Gore, Knight of West Point. The tilt
was at one-and. .a-halEinch rings, one hundred
yards, with one-inch rings in case of tie.
Albert Crawford was marshal, with Messrs.
Thomas Beasman, John Martin, Warren
Shipley Horace Shipley and George p. Ben
son as judges. d. n. Henning, of Westmin-
ster, made the charge to the knights and
George l.. Stocksdale, of Westminster, the
coronation address. Grant Beasman crowned
Miss Ella Duff, OF Baltimore, queen; George
p. Beasman crowned Miss Bessie Duff, of
Baltimore, first maid of honor; Lewis Bren-
ming crowned Miss Clemmie Shipley, Of Nc.
chanicsvile, second maid of honor, and Rob-
ert Gambrill crowned Miss Airy Bowers, Of
Baltimore county, third maid of honor.
After the tournament running race took
place between Harry Algire's bay horse Frank,
of Gambler, and W. p. Birds sorrel horse
Diamond, of Baltimore, one mile. which was
won by Mr.. Algire's horse.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-07-11
Haight Items.

The reopening of Oakland Church took
place on Sunday last. Rev. Litlleton Morgan
preached at eleven. The collection was
taken for repairing the church and amounted
to $lO5, making a total of $3.50 collected for
the work.
The Fourth passed of very quietly here.
There was nothing going on except festival
in the grove.
Farmers are busy this week getting in their
grain, cutting grass and plowing corn.
Phillips Bros. lost fine yearing colt few
days ago. James Carter, our veterinary was
called in to try his skill on it but all of no
avail. He pronounced it a case of grip.
Jessie Brandenburg has colt which has the
distemper in its worst form, but may recover.
Tobias Vaughn, of Oakland Mills, was
struck on the knee with a hammer in the
hands of Milton White, while drilling, pre-
paratory for blasting rock, and is now unable
TO walk
Whooping cough is prevailing in this neigh
borhood, and nearly all the children are sick
badly with it.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-07-11
chi1dren.s Day at Bet hany.



The Sunday school of Bethany NJ. Z.
Church South had their children's day SER
vice, on Sunday last, July 9Th. The church
was beautifully and tastefuly adorned with
flowers of many kinds. There was a very
large audience assembled by 2 p. m. The
school is under the direction of Augustus
Brown, an excellent superintendent, who is
being assisted by corps of faithful officers
and teachers. The programme for the occa-
sion consisted of singing and reciTations by
the school. Miss Landa Pickett was organist,
who acted her part WE'LL Mr.. A. Brown was
cornetist. These were assisted by singers
from Bethany and Taylorsville schools. ''How
pleasant it is for brethren to worship to-
gether in unity" The recitations were well
executed. Some deserve special mention,
but we withhold comment. The congrega-
ton, though the church was packed to its
utmost, gave the best attention from begin
ming to end. Perfect order and quitetude
prevailed to the close. Mr.. Isaiah Dcvlbiss
and Rev. W. Ii. Woolf, the pastor of the
church, made appropriate addresses and after
an offering for missions the whole congrega-
ton joined in singing the doxolgy, and after
the benediction by the pastor one of the most
delightful children's services was closed.
We congratulate Mr.. Boo~n in standing at
the head of such an army ofworkers and con.
gratulate the school in having such good
superintendent. The outlook for this school
is very promising.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-07-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Beniamin's Reformed Church.-Sunday
School at 9 a. m. Divine service at 10 a. m.
conducted by Rev. j. T. Ward, d. ID.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, July l2th-Preaching in the morn
ing at 1890 o'clock by Rev. Prof. Simpson
There will be no service in the evening.
G. W. Cooper, Pastor.
Rev. Nv. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sunday morning and evening Preach
ing in Frizelburg at $50 p. m. Sabbath
School at 1.3O p. IN.
St. Beniamin's Lutheran Church.-Sunday
School at a. m. Preaching at 1000 a. m.
Sermon to the children.
st. Johns Lutheran Church. Sunday
School at p. M. Preaching, in the absence
of the pastor, by Rev. P. H. Miller, at 2.l5
p. IN. j. U. Asper' Fastor'
Methodist Protestant Church-Rev. J. l..
Mills, D. D., Pastor-Sabbath School at
9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and at
s p. M Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sermon to the
Young at 1880 a. M. Special chldren's SER
vice at 78O p. m. p. II. Miller, pastor.
Church of the Ascension-Services- Every
Sunday Holy Communion a. M; morning
service 1890; evening service A.. Every week
day Holy Communion at a. M; evening
service at o. Wyllys Rede, Rector.