davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

lie Members Believed 20 be Opsrati ng
IN Denver.


IN Denver.
DENVER. Col, Dec 6.-The Mafia 10
supposed to be at work in tins city.
Angelo Rovero died in the Italian quar-
ters last night with all the symptoms OF
ars-nioai poisoning. and his wife ss now
seriously i'll. She also exhibits symp-
toms OF arsenical poisoning.
Rovero and his wife were recently
arrested on the suspicion that they
were counterfeiters. lie owned vaiu-
able mining property near Boulder, and
the charge 10 said TO have been trumped
up against him 10 get him out of the
way IN order that interested parties
might secure this property.
Counterfeiting tools are said 10 have
been placed 10 a cave near bis mine
aud the United States officials were ln-
formed and arrested the unfortunate
man.
His trial WAS set for the fret instant.
and although be was taken violently al.
he appeared. The Italian witnesses
against HIM did not appear and he was
told TO 80 home and remain until hs
got we'll.
He and his wife took rooms in The
Italian quarters and he died in the
grea test agony last night. He knew
he was dying and said he was being
murdered. He urged HE friends 10
avenge him and they promised 90 do
go; and other killings may follow.
Ii is said that Rsvero was put out Of
the way because he possessed danger
Gus secrets of gang OF Italian coun-
terfelters. who were also members of
the Malta. The police have tsken
charge of the case and the United
States officials are 10 take q hand in IL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

been closely sssssoeis t<c with Gould a
the management of the Wabxsh. ST.
Louis q Pacific. the Missouri Pacific,
tas Missouri, kans&s q Texas, the Del
aware, Laekswsnna & Western, and
TIE st. Louis 4 San Ffaneisco railroads,
the American Cable company, tae
Western Union Telegraph company.
and the Manhattan consolidated sys-
TEN OF railroads in New York city. Ia
siI OF which corporations hs 10 .
direetor- Ar. Sage Was for many years
closely connected with the Union Pa
elfie road. Of which he Was . director.
He has been . director OF the Import
eFs and Traders National bank for the
past twenty years, also = director in the
Mefehsnis Trust company and the
Fifth avenue bank.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
SHE LOVED HIM WILDLY.
Sensational Scene 10 an Isd,anapeii
Court During . Dcssrtion Trial.

Ssnsstioaat Scene 10 an Indianapolis
Court During = Dessrtien Trial.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 6.-In JUS
tice Habich's court Friday Mrs. Scott
Parker WAS suing her husband fo: de.
sertion aud his defense was that an
agreement Of separation had been
drawn up and signed between them
whereby he was 10 paw her SO much
money for wear and he was then TO
get divorce. He claimed that he had
fulfilled his part of the Contract when
she suddenly returned here from Bos-
ton and had him arrested. Before the
case OPT ned the husband and wife sat
ut opposite sides of y table and she
leaned over and caught him by the
sleeve. "Scott. DEAR" said she, II will
dismiss this suit II you will take me
back again; am sick and tired Of it
all; let me speak to you only for five
minutes alone" Parker scowled upon
his wife and muttered that he had
nothing to say to her.
Parker was then put upon the stand
and produced the contract. saying that
Attorney Holman had drawn 1t up
and he and his wife had both signed it.
At these words Mrs. Parker jumped up,
her face purple with rage and. striking
the table with her fist, declared that
the contract was illegal. The justice
called her to order, but she continued
to rave and the court had to call con-
stable to take her in charge. As that
officer approached she rushed around
the table and exclaimed AZ she fell
fainting IN her husbands arms: "Scott,
Scott, take me away from this place; l
shall die here; OH please take me away;
| love you. Scott. oh, how | love you,
and want you always with me-" In an
instant the justice cleared the court
room and the fainting woman revived.
The case was resumed, and after two
more hours in which several scenes oc-
Cured Parker was found not guilty
and discharged. Mrs. Parker threat
ened to kill him as he left the room,
but her attorney promised to get her
out Of the city. and Parker restrained
from prosecuting her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
CLEARING THE TRACKS.
How the street Railway Company Gets
Rid of tho Beaatffal

How the street Railway Company Gsts
Rid of tho Beautiful
The snowfall of yesterday kept the
street railway company busy and the
big sweeper was trundlcd to aud fro
over the lines TO keep the tracks clear.
This machine consists OF two huge cy-
lndrical brushes geared 10 the uader
part of fiat car. They stand diagon-
ally across the track and revolye rapid
ly IA direction opposite 10 the motion
Of the car wheel. In 50 doing the snow
Is swept forward and 70 one side of the
track. Two or three motor care are
h.tehei 10 the sweeper 10 give lt suifi-
q nj momentum aud the effect is like
that of cyclone going through four
ing mill. The snow flies acres the
street in dense wiHte cloud aud the
sight would scare horse into consul-
81 aDs. Ii IL necessary that there shonld
he a contact between the wheels Of the
motor cars and the rails. and an ac-
cumulatiofi Of ice on tire latter would
sriously interiors with such q contact.
To prevent the accumulation q salt car
10 run over the line and ssmall condtnt
sifts salt along th. rails 10 melt away
the ice.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
NETTIe RAYMoNo.s FATE.
sAamsfsiiv Missrsatsa BY Hss Loves
Shs sommfts Suicide

~stskA Sotoo ~ no1 Lover.
She teDmtts Suicide.
WAsHfsCroS, d. c.. Dec. 6.-Nettie
Raymond. native of Washington,
committed suicide at the Hotel Cosmo-
pollta IN Acapulco. Mexico, Nov. II.
Mrs Raymond had several frat names,
one OF them being Cora, by which sbe
Mas best knowa among her acqualntan-
ces. She formerly lived at AZ Thlr-
tesnth street IN tins city, and it WAS
probably there that SHE became ac-
quainted with Carlos Gomez, hand
some Mexican, whose fortunes turned
with the cards. Carlos became SO thor
oughly enraptured with the gIrl, who
was quite pretty aud about 20 years Of
age. that he persuaded her to leave her
compani ons re and flee with him.
The couple went to the city of Guate-
mala. where Carlos piled his trade of
hlrtlng with fortune. The city of Qua
temala having been thoroughly worked
the pair moved to Acapulco. which
seemed 10 promise a fertile field for
Gomez SIX II. They arrived there early
IN November and took rooms in MOTEL
IN which the American consul had nis
quarters. There were soon rumors
abroad that Gomez abused the woman,
aad as she seemed to be delicate she
excited considerable sympathy.
She made no complaint, however,
until the 10Th of the month, when she
APPEARED at the Office of the consul and
told him story of cruel hardships,
beatlngs, and other iudignities that she
had suffered At the hands Gomez.
Goniez. however, asserted that Cora
had stolen from him 81 900 III cash and
several valuable diamonds. She denied
the accusatior, and the consul, send.
ing for his wife. had her searched, but
nothing OF value could be found. Co
mez raced off TO obtain warrant for
her arrest, ard while he was gone Cora,
who had remauei with the consul and
his wife, confessed TO having taken the
money and the jewels and told where
they could be found, indicating q place
IN her room in the hotel. When Co
mez returned he was gwen the news,
and instead of arresting the woman he
accompanied the officers to the hotel
and recovered his property.
The consul used his influence with
Gomez until . gave Cora 500 for ner
passage back To Washington, and that
night she moved across the street TO
the Hotel Cosmopolita. The next
morning she swsll,wei a cup of car
boiic acid and died before medical aid
could be brought. Whatever might
have been her motives tor killing her
self. the affair caused q great sensation
IN Acapulco, and when the poor girls
body was laid at rest in the foreign
cemetery her funeral was attended by
nearly all of the English and American
residents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
He CUT THEIR THROATS.
Rioody Work Of . Paris Rebber While
In Search Of Plumber


PARIS, Dec. 6.-The investi gltion in
to the murder OF Countess Delarda, the
mother of high Official in the Minis.
try of war, vino was found yesterday
with her throat cut in q room at her
residence, has revealed the fact that
the maid, whose throat was also cut,
came upon the murderer while he was
dong his bloody work. She had been
to the market and when she returned
home she entered the room of her
mistress and saw her lying on the floor
with the murderer standing over her.
The man gasped the maid before she
could escape and attempted to kill her
TO prevent her from giving an alarm.
The man who committed the crime
was evidently in search of plunder.
Everything In the room was out of
place and the drawers and other re-
ceptacles had been ransacked.
Several persons saw the murderer as
he left the mouse. bu. at that time no
one had any knowledge Of the crime
and he was therefore allowed to escape
without molestation. These sople will
he strong witnesses against hln If the
police succeed in arrss sting him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
CONFESSED THE CRIME.
A Mystery of Twenty Years Ago
>ssyed

RALEGH, y. c., Dec 5.-On May 81,
1870, a. midday, during the height of
the ku h!ux reiga IN this state, Senator
John VI. stephen, OF Csswell county,
was found dead ~ the tower of the
court house a. NGnceyville.
There were nLs sAegous stahs in his body
and roie srouao hsnsck. Court was
IN SESSION At The tii.e and . tremendous
seLsStien xas created. Gov. Holden
caused a large number of arrests on
Suspicion, among them several proanin-
ent democratic politicians aud an ex-
Judge OF the superior court.
No clue was found and the matter
has ever since remained q mystery.
Yesterday a prominent citizen OF Cas-
we'll county. DR.. Felix Roam, on his
death confessed the murder, aud
named as his aecomplices, DIR. stephen
Richmond ADD the sneriff of the county.
All parties are now dead, but the con-
fessiOn lifts the suspici on which mas
attached 10 several prominent men
still living.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
SENDS FORTH COAL Ano SLATE
Remarkable Freak az a. Artesias We'll
IN spriueflesa. 8. ID.

sIorx FALrs, s. H., Dec. s.--J. II.
Baldwin, state engineer Of irrigation,
has arrived in this city from inspecting
the artessn we'll At Springfield. and re-
ports that for the past week the we'll
has heon throwing np qusn;ities Of soft
coal AID hundreds of rounds II slate.
When the engineer left there hsd ieen
gathered . ton and . bali OF soft coal
which had been scattered around the
well by the force of she stream. The
Springfield sell il one u the largest n
,he stat. and throws = stream tbIrty
feet high.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

prominent figure Ia tie Affairs OF hls
country" Alter renewing Mr.. fsrd's
early HE, Mr.. McGsrry s2sa: While
nemter of the state legislature he
acquired prominence by his efioFu to-
yard the estabiisenent of . sol5isrs'
home by ha capital punishment bill.
and BY his ef1erts ~ have tae legal rate
OF interest reduced from sescn 90 s,x
per exnt. Nien elected - abe F1ftleth
oongfess, Although oas of The youngest
and least experlenced ussnabers. he
took . prominent posstion- He took
up the gitat questls.a ot ebJectlenable
immigration which 18th TIE great
parties bad h4s.satsd 70 touch Hu
zeal MAS 90 great that Tie
attention OF the whole world uas coon
called 10 hlm. Whether he ever would
have anchored hls name securely sn
history can oe judged BY what he did
during the short time he was before the
public. Everything hs did sas stamped
With the seAi OF hls indsvid aalsty. He
combined nrnnsss asd force without
besag obdurste and supsrcslious.
Tender Bseeiiscsssss Reeafssa.
While his accumulstiss faculties
we're small. his benevo.ence VAS large,
aud he could never become . man Of
wealth. tie had tie exceptionally
strong faculty Of appealing 10 tie
classes. No man was ever more popu-
lar than he. He d d not eed 10 ii oop,
Tor he ~as naturally . comnoner. IL
he discarded anything, it Was rhetori-
cal eloquence. lie took hold OF every
question With an ungioved hand. lie
could recognize true manhood Il IL
was clothed "a the rags OF the poor or
the broadeiUth of the rich. His faults
were on the inpulsive eide OF human
iiy. Sunday, April Is, ] saw him last
alive. lie Was at hls home surrounded
by has family and friends. When 4
heard from HIM the next dav he was
dying. When ! reached MS bed he
was dead; but even death WAS kind 70
him. His friends will ever keep bls
memory fresh; and when the grass ia
green and the Michigan roses watt
tneir fragrance through the balmy air.
those who meet b. SIDE hls grave will
say, Beneath here sleeps one who wss
kind and noble and true.'"
The audience then sany the doxol-
ogy, ard Dr. Campbell Fair promo unce5
the benedlction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
Democrats Will Try to Profit by Their
Big Majority in the House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The incoming
house will not have more than half a
dozen contested election cases to decide
and three of these are from the state of
Pennslvaania. In each of these three
cases the democrat seeks to ouet the re-
publican who has the certificate. The
titles OF these cases are Reynolds
against Shonk. Reedy against Scnli aud
Craig against Stewart. There il one
contest in New York, Noyes tRep.l
against Rockwell tDem. J. and the latter
will be handicapped by a decision of
the New York courts against him. The
remaining eases are in the south. Nc
Duffy against Turpin in Alabama. and
Miller against Elliott in South Caro-
ina. The contestants are republicans
who made the figh, last year aud were
seated by the republican house. 1t is
not probable that their endeavors TO
secure seats tais session will be success
fai.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
SOMETHING Asour Mr.. SAGE.
How Bs Rose To ss q Great Power In
Wall street


Nrw YoRK. Dec. 6.--The name of
Russell Sage e as insepsrabiy connected
with Wall street as that OF Jay Gould,
with whom he has long been associated
in speculative operations and other
financial Transactions. Mr. Sage is
known "a the Father of Puts and
Calls" There was a time when his
transactions in these privileges
amounted TO millions of dollars year,
but during the past two or three years
they have been comparatively small.
Mr.. sage has confined himself manly
To losning money. He 10 said 10 have
more ready money than sny other per.
san in the street. He can meet q de-
nsand At Any time for any SUM from
81 900. 900 to<l0. .U0O coo. HE total for
tune - about $1,000 600. No fortune
in tbe world q more secure than Mr..
ssgc's. although q is largely invested
in corporate securities, In the first
place. ne owns the securities outright.
III he held them on margin or had b e.
compelled - borrow moaey with which
- purchase them. q heavy fail IN tbe
market naight wips cut good share Z
his pos-eeions As IL ~. n there q
decline IN pFiess, be 70 IN . posinon 10
wait Tor a recovery.
Mr.. Savage ~ss born in Oneida coun-
~ August q. 1915. he received a pub
iIe sshool education and then engaged
N nieresntl pursuits at Troy. In istl
he ~ss elected alderman and sas re-
elected TO tbs office until Isfs. Also
serving for sven years ss treasurer for
Rensse or county. tie we tn-n elect
ed 20 congress - ~nig snd served,
wlfh reelection. from beceafser 5.
isss. ~ Msfeh 3. ls3s. Mr.. sage wss
the fr~t to advocate on The lloof Of
Coasres. the purchase of Aounf Yer.
uon tv the government. subsequently
he is,sst4d ~ New York and sfsesgsi ~
tha fUsuess of selling pslsiivxss Ia
Vasf street A. tse sssne { M ns hs
can ntsrs serst rs 70 lros6s stsd ssref@d
ssees ~ west<rn fur.. notAhiY the
n lxsnkea 4 - fssf. af winch b
vas pserdsat ard president
fss twelve sesfs Ry sspamse 81
sl,p-e investments ss tsse s~ssli%f ises
b.rsne slsaFs@a =, tfanz bss hs -
sss.. seslssy. Ia late pears as hss
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HUT.
Richard Bufke. . usrmtt. rhensht 10
Nave Died Fr.p Exposure.

CHscaeo. Dec. 6.--gichsrd Burke.
aged - PEARS, wss found dead ia his
bed IN miserable shanty at liawthoEne
and Hslsssd streets Friday evening. IL
bad be,n the custom of ehafiss'He
n~ieheofs 81 lesse food snd wood oet.
sde the hut for the ase of toe osd
man. and Yesterday Wien 4 wss dis-
covered that tAe donstFsnr 81 tsse PRE-
s1ous aas fsd not been tssen 40 sssis'.
suatlea ~ the bot sss s,aaas ahd TIE old
nasn ~ss faund dead IA hsi, having. ss
hss ffsenas bfl,rse. died ffea sssfva-
hon assd espssifs.
lac Aissofy 1T hafke i feertsf
aas IL hss seahsrf DAYS he destifgsed
. a.ts los stssds, aai theesh b hsa
80, sssa4as az sesnffns bshsf 81
tssa q "a sss easlss sshssss sisfssd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

DErnofr. psc. s.-Herbers Ford,
coiorea musician. - years old. last
night made a dsstardly attempt 20 mur-
der Clara Mills, a ~ yesr-oid eolored
girl living with her parents At 1913 Cliu-
ton street. and then shot himself dead.
The double crime ~as Committed on
Clinton street, q short 4 stance west Of
q Rvsfd street. Al SO last evening, AMI
sas ~stnessed hy less than . dozen
p.srsors. slthonsia hundreds ~ curious
people .nrroanded tAe place within .
tfta
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

CHICAGO. Dec. s.--yhe Miksdo of ia
pan hss made proposition % the
manage nsent OF The wpris's iaIf 10
erect q ~ rmanent hutidlng on The
grounds surrounding 4 with typical
Jspsnese garden aud then mske the
city OF Chicago present os the huild-
ing and gardens. The hlkado u vii
lug tO spen5 sl00.oe0 II the worlds
far hosrd gives hlBi the site he wants.
This ~ about two acres AT the north end
of the weodsd islabd. The building
would he copied from The finest p .ci-
mems Of Japanese architecture ssisnt
~ the time Columbus discovered Amer.
lca. 10 the elaboration Of the grcnnds
the highest achievement of tn Jspsn-
ese landscape gardeners would be
shown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
DRIVEN INSANE BY DRINK.
fitifui Cosditton of Brother of Civil
service Com IN is.ionsr Roossvsla.


service Com mmissionsr Roosevelt.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 6.-Judge Bartlett,
in the Supreme Court has appointed
Dr. Landon Carter Gray, of New York
City and William s. Cogsweil and John
q. Donneil, OF Jamaica, L. l., to in
quire into the alleged mental incapa-
city of Elliott Roosevelt. of Woodbury.,
l.. l., q brother of Civil Service Conn
missioner Theodore Roosevelt. The
commission was appointed on the pet.-
ton of Iheonvre Roosevelt. supported
by sf'idavits OF Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt,
the vile of the alleged lunatic, aud
Miss Anna Roosevelt. The examina-
ton has been fixed tor January is, in
Jamaica. Frederick X CoudeIt has
been appointed guardian ad hten OF
Mr.. Roosevelt durlng the proceedings.
Theodore Roosevelt saws his brother
has been an habitusl drunkard for two
years, and is incompetent to manage
his own affairs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
Assssrso ON SUSPICION.
w. N s~sthwsFss 80 sss rrasessr
Nse~ st tes sage r1sa

Nrw Saas. nee. s--w. n. south
worth. II san frsncssco. .ho came 10
New Ness fsw days sgo. ans -ho -
sssd 90 Anew seFnsth.eg about the pief
- sssss.ass~ Russell sage. "a. arrested
iAss nspfaiex lie % Eoe as pelsca
headquarters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
JUDGE RUFUS p. RANNeY.
The Great Constitutional Lawyer Dies
at Hfs Ohio Home

CrEvrIASp, o., Dec. 6.-Judge Rufus
P. Ranpey. leader of the Ohio bar. died
IN this city today at the age of 7s. He
was generally Acknowledged to be the
hest authority on constitutional law in
the state. and his opinions were solic-
tied by members of the bar in all SEC
tlons of the union.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

Nevsfsi - shs sslssaies shs arc a..
ssudsng Toe Fatsfnstsensi hsrhsss' con.
ssntson sissIsa ths Nosassfs' home yes.
ger.fss. cns sf the patty sssd be nev.
81 slssts1 q state institution ~h~f~ 90
naoeb stfeBsaoss . see1fsea IS sissass
ssa saes psins . t&sen tn s~sst iss.s
sfeHHi sls Essalsss ~ sss s.ss Sss
- asss
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

she ons~ny ssnk. .. ssssp Afsss /. s,s.s

IEfNo99
Hrs. Harrurets Walsh, was of
Edward Walsh and mother ~ Under
sheriff wss;rsrn wsl.h. se 4 50 sesre,
d,sd at the family residence. ko. ps
ssrias street NJ 1870 O'Clock isss oisfs.
Besides the devnted hesbsno sna s,n
sbove mentioned spe leaves Eve dsuxh-
tnrs. AL of whom bsvs ettainsd woman
hood. ~ mourn her lss nys. Walsh
bsa seen ocrfined ~ ssess~d ss,o5f sis
weeks and the isnme6 ate cause n
dessh ws fsert.bt rsrustrsflon. sh,
~ss born in Ireland, county Of Tipper.
sfv. ard esnier>sed 70 the TnSfed
etates uhssn rhiid. ksbe hes f,see =,
gsut county since Isss, and m Grand
ssyfis s.Dce 1874 1se funeral vii Ne
sznoasoe1 lstsf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-06-11
JUNE II. 1891.

the floor clean / set the broom in the
corner and said, s'The floor is ready. -
Don't you think that married daughter
caught my hand and said, You and |
are the first couple on this floor said,
II can't dance, [ never saw anybody
dance; you must excuse me - 'No, sir,
you have to dance with me.'' | told the
crowd Il knew no more about dancing
than horse, and you will have to pull
and haul me around" Oh. felt so awk-
ward until the music began. had never
heard such music, it just fairly lifted me,
and in few minutes l began to get the
hang OF the thing, and didn't we just
swing our partners round and round, in
and out. l soon got SO | could pass my
partner around as good as the others did.
They all said "you have danced before;
this is not your first trial,' and all could
say to the contrary they would not be-
lieve me. One of the fiddlers said, 'sIf
that is your first dance you have a good
use of yourself.'' [ told him it was the
good music, no one could help dancing
after such good music. About ten or
eleven O'Clock my brothers and sisters and
self went home, leaving the crowd to en-
joy themselves for the night, with good
night. Il. p. r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-06-11

III.
The workingman's position is particu-
larly strong just now because he has the
sympathy of all the producing classes
whose fight he is making in making his
own, and whose grievances are very SIM
liar: for instance, there is now upon the
markets of this country, over tour billion
of watered stock. Stock which has no
honest foundation 70 stand upon and the
interest OH which the producing clauses
have to pay. and which amounts to a
burden greater than the National debt
AID which also lays an embargo on trade
by keeping freight rates up in order to
pay interest on this worthless stock. The
great corporations, with singular reckless
ness have arrayed the mass of the people
against them. Whether they will always
be able to say with Vanderbilt ''the peo-
pie be 'd-d,' re mains to be seem
The wrong is patent and admitted by
all, and in the language of Boss Tweed
the great transportation and manufact-
uriHg companies ask, 'sWhat are you
going to do about it, The answer is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-06-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. G.. WERNERT Rector
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at O'Clock A. VI. Vespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
O'Clock P. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Benediction ut Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School for
children at 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets ISAAC BORTS, Pastor. Res
1dence: IrOntOn. Services every Sabbath
at II a. NJ. and 7:45 p. NJ. Sunday School
9:30 A. NJ. Glass Meeting Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock Prayer Meeting Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. All are invited.
NJ. Il. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between IrontOn and Arcadia. Rev. a. T.
TIDwELL, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday,
morning and evening. Prayer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening. Sabbath School at
$3.50 A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, =. NJ. SHOUSH, Pastor.
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month at 2:30 Z. NJ. and on the first and third
Sundays at IL A. NJ. Sunday School every
Sunday at 9:30 A. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 80 P. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTO PFAFFE, Pastor.
A. NJ. E. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, Ironton. A. ABB
ANATHY, pastor.