davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-21
California
A Pioneers Experience With
Hooa.s SG1.sG ma fIIa.

~ - w
al am a pioneer in this county, having
been mere 80 years -Four years ago my little
s.n l..lery became hlood-poisoned by impure
yiIui ia vaccination. His arm swellcd terri
bly,. causing great agony; physicians said
a.. arm must he ainpulated, and even then
his recovery would he doubtful. One day L
read abuut a blood purifier, new 20 me. and
W. surprised to learn that 1t was prepared
hy c. /. Hood. with whom | used 10 go 10
scfpnl in Chelsea. VT. decided to have my
Log try Hooi's Sarsaparilla, and was much
eritIsed wiien il seemed to help him. He
coRtlu ucd t. grow better as we gave him the
S,.rsaparilla. and having used 8 bottles is
nuw entirely cured. As Hoods SarsaparillI
has accom- listed such wonderful results L
recommend "a I'll 1 possibly can JEROME
M SLEEPER, Upper Lake, Lake Co, Cal.
TIE City Treasurer
or Dwell Mass. says: THE above is from
my brother, whose signature recognized. L
ain also glad To testify Ia the excellence Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and 10 say that c. L.
Hood & Go. are considered one of the moss
reliable nrus IN New England Van Il.
SLEErEIi. CITY Treasurer, Lowell, Mass
HOODS Sarsaparilia
Sold 10y druggists. Al: six for IS. Prepared only
by G. l. q CO. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-21
Notice.

Loans negotiated upon improved ranch
property. Address
EDWARD BRAssEY.
Real Estate Agent,
Oct. 22. Lewistown. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-21
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

In accordance with usage and the instructions
IF the Republican national committee, a state con-
yention OF delegated representatives Of the Repub-
lican party Of Montana is hereby called TO meet at
the city Of Missouls at IL o'clock m, May 9. 1892,
for the purpose OF choosing six 90 delegates and
tx ~ alternate delegates to attend the Republican
National Convention, TO be holden at Minneapolis
ON Tuesday, June eth. 1892, and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The several counties Of the state will be entitled
to representation in state convention as follows:
N az ...=.+ss s.-s-s 1890 go. s....- 10000 .---s..- .-. ----. ---~-ll
tdsAdhc --ss.-- $1,000
4
y
DaNsOh .
FERGUS ......' .....-. '.-.-.. '.... y
baIlall v-.+-. y
IcHeI7oh 49,
Lewis anu
Mauizoh
MrHshef
.hla'oulh -.--..- ...-.-. -..
IaIA 1890
oliNrI DOW
lElluNs Stone n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
How Much for Whiskev 2

In his annual report for 1892 the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue says that the
quantity of distilled spirits IN the United
States. except what may be in customs
bonded warehouses, on the lat day of Dc
tober, 1892. was 167, 294 .3H gallons. II these
167, 100000 of gallons of distilled spirits
were worth 90 per gallon. the whole guam
tity was worth 1884, 100000 Virginia con-
stitutes about one thrtieth of the United
States so far as population is concerned.
So she consumes annually many millions
of dollars worth of liquors of one kind
and another worth not less than say $780,
COG, 900 at retail. Including in the estimate
the liquors sold by the drink. the reader
will perhaps find that liquor enough is sold
in Virginia IN one year to pay ner entire
debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
=" Then and Now. a"

We have read the Danville Registers
hrtiole headed as above and cannot find
that we have ever in the slightest degree
Inexperienced the language Of the tariff
plank Of the Chicago platform. We still
think that the Chicago convention was
"cautious in its tariff utterances.n We
might say we know that the Democrats
VIII not repeal that feature of the tariff act
which takes the duty of sugar, and 80 the
proposition 20 repeal the MCKINLEY bill as
whole need not be taken into considera-
lion. The Democrats are too wary to be
caught In such trap. The Register would
pot advocate the restoration Of the sugar
duties. Why expect others to do sof
The whole substance Of the Democratic
tarth creed as formulated at Chicago is
embraced in the declaration, "we endorse
TIE efforts made by the Democrats of the
present Congress mot to repeal thu Nc.
hfsiKr bill out and out butt 10 modify its
most oppressive features in the di,.ct;on
OF Tree 70" materials and cheaper mann.
tsctursd goods that enter INTO genera,
consumption"
The fact is that the Democrats In the
House OF Representatives cannot be too
cautious how they legislate this winte,
They ought not 70 listen 10 the intem.
pefate outgivings OF persons who have
taken up the notion that TO repeal the
MoknIsr bill will be to bring about an
era OF prosperity. The more rash promises
we make the more rash legislation We shall
be under obligation TO do. There viii be
grumblers in abundance. Let the Demo.
Gratis IN Congress do what they will. They
VIII, We fear. find that the silver problem
more unfnansgesbie than the tariff plat
form. II the collapse T" Of our monetary
austen v 70 tolloM the isilUs ofths. Brps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
The New York Herald.

For a long time after the custom OF
printing cuts to illustrate reading matter
had been adopted by o Their New York pa
pers Mr.. BENNETT refused to allow them
TO go into the Herald. Now there is DC
daily paper in the world which excels it
in quantity or quality of pictorial matter.
A more recent departure from the GUS
toms of the Herald is the admission OF
d" job type" and cuts in certain classes OF
advertisements.
The type Is light-faced and very pretty,
and the cuts are after the order Of those
for which the Herald has become cele-
brated; but still it is great departure for
the Herald. Nevertheless it is a good one.
The DISPATCH had TO struggle to gain its
own consent to print cuts and job type i'll
advertisements. but the demands upon us
were so general and insistent that we had
to yield. Our experience seems to have
been that of the Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Mr. Harter's BANKING system.

We would say to tie Asheville Citizen
that we have already given to our readers
Mr.. HARrER's proposed banking system as
presented by himself. and that we have no
reason for preterring the existing system to
an experimental banking system other than
the fact that it is to our interest and every
body else's interest that the currency OF
this country should be the best Ill the
world, and that note-holders shall never
lose anything as consequence OF the fail
ure or closing of a bank. We have now
such system. Why not continue 1t
Why have forty-four banking systems in
stead of onef Why have forty-four kinds
Of circulating bank-notes instead OF one
How could the several States possibly ie-
eislate as one State on this question any
better than they legislate now one State
one way and another State another way on
any and every subject of legislation that
comes up? For example, South Carolina
has never allowed divorces a rincuIo mdtri-
,aonii TO be granted in that State. All the
other States allow such divorces TO be
granted. Why cannot South Carolina
agree with her sister Statesin this matter?
When it comes TO establishing State banks
all sorts and conditions of men will advo-
cate all sorts Of banks, and especially all
sorts OF currency. Why not "let we'll
enough aloue"?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Wall Street and Mr.. Gould.

If JAY GOULD had died some five or ten
years ago Wall street would have been
thrown into a panic which would have
spread over the whole country and left
wreck and ruin in its track.
In those days the Little Wizard was q
Spectator and borrower. Of late he has
been solid" capitalist with enormous
holdings and with q surplus of money to
lend to Others. Hence Wall street is but
little affected by his death. None of his
holdings need be thrown upon the market.
The management of his great estate will
doubtless devolve upon his son GEORGE,
who is q conservative businessman; who
has been carefully trained for the position
he Is now to occupy. and who thoroughly
understands his fathers affairs, and is,
therefore. qualified to administer them
with discretion.
at us ne thankful for this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

sells conference to perfect scheme for the
RECOMMENDATION OF silver. then the Demo-
Gratis will have much more difficult prob
lem 20 solve than the construction OF a
tariff. The experts IN that conference
seem 10 think that currency crisis " is
bound TO occur in America whether
Europe holsters mp silver or not" Which
party will be held responsible by the peo-
pie for the COLLAPSE" OF our finances
Would they denounce the silverites or the
Roldites ?.-the monometallists or the BIZ
metallists S--the Democrats or the Repub-
licans?
However. we set out with the intention
of writing only few lines. But the over
Swallowing Importance of improving our
national finances has led US into the discus
sion Of subject we hal not intended to
touch. We do not claim that we can see
further into the future than other men I;
but we will predict. nevertheless, that If
the Brussels conference proves TO be
failure, suchfa condition OF things will re-
suit as will throw the tariff into the shade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Mr.. Gordon Resting from the Campaign

Mr.. Gordon Resting from the Campaign.
baltimore SUM-
Mr.. Basil b. Gordon, OF RappahaDnock county
Va, chairman Of the Virginia Democratic Ex-
ecutiye Committed is visiting his mother at her
home, IA east Franklin street, and trying TO rest
from the fatigue OF the recent campaign. The
remarkable majority given for Mr.. Cleveland by
Virginia was due In large measure 10 Mr.. Cor
don's work as chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee. The victory, Mr.. Gordon said, was due
TO the thorough organization OF the party and IN
making every Democrat. as far as he could
be reached, an earnest worker for the cause.
The Third party, he said, came as blessing
in disguise, because II put every Democrat on
his mettle. The total vote OF Virginia was about
the same as that OF four years ago, when Viz
GINA only gave about 1900 majority for CleVe-
land. The Third party this year took away
about 5000 Democratic votes yet the campaign
work was 80 well done that enough conversions
were made - run the Democratic majority up "a
10000. Mr.. Gordon would not talk about ms
possible candidacy for the goyernotshlp OF Nir-
gInia, saying that he would devote all his time
now 10 Strengthening out his private business
affairs which have been almost entirely neglected
during the cam gaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
THE arcuMoND oH--sArURDAY DECEMBER 8. 1892.

away. They giared at each o.her for few mo-
ments when tho bear courteonsly turned out of
tho path and the mai-carrler started briskly
for Buena Vista. lie snys that while tho fiery
eyes Of the monster glarod nj him there wac a
decided falling OF the temperature. and u seemed
that icicies were trooping down ms spinal
column.
TWO MINISTER'S LEAVE.
ON account of III health Rev. X. Y. Campbell,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church, has resigned
his charge here and goes 70 Asbeyilie, ". c.,
where no will supply the church at that place.
lie preached his last oerinon sunday 70 large
congregation. Res. II. A. White, one OF tho pro-
fessOrs at Washington and Lee, Will tempo
rarity I'LL tho pulpit. Mr.. White II son-in-law
Of Judge Is. r. Wexford. OF your city.
Rev. b. II. Dement, has decided 70 accept the
call made upon MIN by the Baptist church at
Lexington, and viii go 70 his new charge within
the next two weeks Both Of these gentlemen
are greatly beloved by the people OF Buena Vista.
NOTES.
Mr. n 3. Prichard. formerly OF Petersburg,
hut who has been n resident here for the past
two years has been elected secretary OF the Co
lumbar Paper Company 70 succeed the late II.
z. Colin.
The Pennsylvania improvement Company has
ttist commenced the erection OF TOUR nanusome
residences on Chestnut avenue.
An leo plant with capacity or nve tons per
dny IL about TO be established here. The parties
managing the enterprise say II Will DO IN opera
ton by the opening OF spring.
Mr. A. p Moore sold his valuable farm OF
3lO acres, situated on kerr's creek, this week
for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
1T US be thankful for this.
Onr Sunday Paper.

The DISPATCH of tomorrow will be a
twelve-pag paper.
There will be in it advertisements in
cluded) ninety-six columns of matter, each
column twenty-four inches in length.
The reading-matter that it will contain
would alone fill a large volume if printed
on pages and in type of ordinary book
size and most of it is original and was
prepared especially for our columns.
1t will be great paper for Richmond
and Manchester; great paper for all Vir.
gina and North Carolina; a great paper
for all this country.
Those who have never read the DIS
PATCH should read to-morrow's twelve.
page edition. Regular readers will find it
one of our most superb issues.
Buy it. read it, and you will be pleased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Rather Ona-Sided.

A prominent Democrat residing west Of
the Blue Ridge writes us that the people
in his section are opposed to an extra ses-
sion of Congress 10 be held next spring,
and that he does not know of one Demo
cret who is in favor Of the restoration OF
the old State bank system. We are glad to
learn that the people are not TO be misled
even by their trusted representatives.
There will oe lively times in the House OF
Representatives when the latter PROPOSE
ton comes up for discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

Tho decision Of the British court unseating
Mr.. Patrick Fullam. n Parnellite, who was elected
TO represent the South Division OF Meath in the
HOuse OF Commons, was based entirely upon
alleged intimidation exercised by the priesthood.
In delivering The decision Mr.. Justice OBrien
said that the whole organization OF the
Catholic Church was thrown into the
electoral contest. Every priest was canyasser,
at the altar, at the electors house, and every
whe e else. Justice OBren called attention TO
the pastoral letter Of the Most Rev. Thomas
Nulty, which declared that Parnelltsm was sin,
and 70 a sermon delivered by the Bishop on June
29th last In the course OF which he said he would
approach the death-b0d Of a sinner, hereto,
or profiigate with greater confidence as 20 his
salvation than he would approach the side Of
the bod on which ParnellIte lay diving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
NOT THE GENUINE CLEVELAND,
But n DiminutIvs Man Who Bowed and
smiIed-Moving In Mt Gloucester.

But DiminutIve Man Who Bowed and
smfIed-Moving In Mt Gloucester.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST POINT VA, December 2.-There was
quite q humorous occurrence at the great Demo-
cratic demonstration In Mathews county Tow
DAYS since. When the crowd had gathered the
report was circulated that Mr.. Cleveland was at
the hotel There was a rush for the hotel, where
a diminutiye man was found upon the porch
bowIug and smiling. His name was Cleveland
but no did not happen 10 be the genuine presi-
dental article. -,
sensation of a general turn-abOut Ever since
the murder OF Mr. Hughes some years since and
the subssauent suicide OF his murderer nearly
the whole tract OF land on when the village -
situated has been IN litigation. during INC legal
warfare tie contending heirs 10 the property
agreed 10 n sale OF the real estate and 20 hght
over the money only. At the sale the citizens OF
the place bought up the land and the various
houses, and al the last term OF the circuit Court
the Judge confirmed the sale. since that tne
the whole village has been on the move the
various buyers getting into their new homes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

matter.
REMNANTS to-day---IikeIy the
last remnant-day before Christmas.
Silk Bits for fancy work.
Here's a short lot of Comforts
for cribs and cradles, IS and 94c.
to close. They've been much
higher, but have sold slowly.
Silk skirts, quilted and embroidered
Red, from 81 80 go to "a.
Black, from 80 go 20 S4.15.
Black Quilted Satteen Skirts s2'5o' no"
These are decidedly not new goods.
Underwear for a song
Ladies Vests, the SI.48 value Of
last year, to close at SOC.
Children's White Vests, been
oSc., to close at 25c.
In natural wool, SOC.
Infants Vests, silk and wool and
all wool, white and cOlOrS, were
o8c., now 25c.
Infants Cashmere Sacks, small
sizes, been 500, to-day 25c.
East AISLE
Do the Men Folks need UNDER
WEAR? If the winter supply is
not yet secured it's time to look
around. Get the best. We be-
lieve we have it.
Because we have that which is nearest non
shrinkable.
Because we've looked out for sanitary wear
ina, and that stands for better health for
wearer.
Because our prices do not partake Of upish-
nese.
Come, see.
SOC. never went so far in buying
NECKWEAR. Look at these AS
cot Puffs, light and dark coloringS /;
compare them with any you find
at 75c.
800 Windsor Ties, all silk, every color, &c.
each; Black, too.
500 Windsor Ties, beautiesy some plain, some
hemstitched. any 17c.-about halt.
Mems Goods-Left of Entrance.
Yesterday was red-letter day in
the CLOAK Department. No
wonder. 1t is safe to say Rich
mond has not had such display of
Wraps at such little prices ever be-
fore. The memoranda printed in
Yesterdays papers tells. to-day'S
story equally well. It's time for
prompt action. as lots get broken
quickly.
But Holiday Goods crowd for a
hearing---Iittle enough will be told
to-day. Come see.
Buy your boy Printing-Press. Here they
are. type and all complete; regular bed and
platen presses $3.50, $3.50, and $685.
the latter self-inker We've very few.
Want 10 play soldier!
Sword ana Knapsack, 2oc.
Spring Gun, l0c.
Big Gun, with bayonet, s1.5O.
Uniform-shrt, helmet, sword. and gun.
1925; with epaulettes tor onicer, sl.5O;
without shirt, osc. .
Firemen's Toggery-helmet axe, and all,
sI.35 and sl.5O.
Rocking Horses, SOC, clio, and more for
spirited chargers.
Tricycies. $500, $3.50, ss. 25. and $3.50
Sure enough Steam Engine. soc.
Magic Lanterns with IL slides, so pictures,
alps and 81.
More than a toy---The Pearl
Typewriter; makes capitals, small
letters, and commercial signs, S..
The factory writes us that they're
too busy to duplicate orders in time
for Christmas.
Basement.
The West Aisle is regular holi-
day bazaar. Fancy Goods and
fancy-work requisites.
We've nearly closed out the
second supply of these Cushions
and are now having Indifferent sue
cess in getting more. Hope we
will but TO be sure buy now.
Elegantly made and filled.
satin-cogered-
AKA inches, 15c. 9x9 inches, 2bc-
5x5 inches 1Sc. 1lxll inches, doc.
Plain, as bases for fancy work
AKA inches, &c. Ky inches, lie.
5x5 inches, 7c. 9x9 inches, sc.
West Aisle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
( DATE
OVERCOATS,
OVERC0A7S.
OVEBCOAT.

The weather Al The pressI .ue
calls for OyERCOAISa-1 prot. '...
OF course you will aal,'1 AH.s 'r'
can be satisfied with tl' le-' sl.n..
least money. can honesty 1-.r '..
visit TO the northern markets a.! .r
OF several hundred DRESS ANl .."."
OvERCOATs, In heavy ans ...''F ..ta.. .
tho latest shades, has pils-l .'.a A .-
sell them az much lor"r ts.r' r-
merchants paid for them D.. .rF .
Therefore / defy oil compo...e f.' 1. 49,
derive the benefit tberefrom. %. a-i cen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
A SUPPOSED UNLUcKY POINT.
Amusing Comment by Superstitious Ne
groes-Rey. Mr.. Mastin's Farewell.

Amusing Comment by Superstitious Ne
groes-Rev. Mr.. Mastin's Farewell.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CRTwE, Va. December 2.-Arather queer
feature of the head-collisIon on the Nor
folk and Western. which recently occurred
near Blackstone, is that the engines came
together at a point Immediately opposite a
tree upon which one Scott Bishop (col-
ored) was hung by a mob about a year ago.
1t is needless to say that the occurrence
furnished an abundance of food for argu-
ment by those inclined toward supersti-
ton and created much amusing comment
by the colored people.
Regular prayer-mee6ing services IN the
Methodist church mere last evening were
conducted by the former beloved pastor,
Rev j. L. Mastin. After few farewell
remarks the choir sang very prettily
God be with you TIL we meet again"
which was we'll received and caused many
dampened eyelids. Mr.. Mastin leaves this
morning for his new home IN Brambleton.
The Norfolk ana Western yard here Is
much crowded by freight-cars owing to
the recent wreck lust east of here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

The Australian ballot was designed not only
20 protect the voter, but TO make the act OF
voting test Of intelligent and rational citizen
ship Washington Post
1t is certainly test of intelligence. II
the General Assembly of Virginia were to
adopt the ballot system which prevails in
Massachusetts, it would practically DIS
franchise three fourths Of the negro voters
in this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
scjg. Unions STATION MET

aey- UNION STATION METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev GEORGE h.
RAY, Pastor. Preaching SABBATH hOkNiNd az
III o'clock and ut 7:45 =. VI.
sunday-school session at 9:l5 A. NJ. Class
meeting AZ 81 A. NJ.
Prayer.meeiing Monday az 1880 P. NJ.
wednesday service az 1880 r. NJ
MISSION Rooms Sunday school at . A. NJ
Class-meeiing followed by service on sunday
at 3 =.
Cottage meetings Friday at $50 p. NJ
All UnlcnnlH "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

A cali for convention for the formation
OF a State Road League has been published
in the Baltimore papers. II is step in
the direction of good county roads.
That its promoters and patrons are dead
IN earnest we must believe, since they pub
lish the call as paid advertisement. 1t is
an augury of success and vastly to their
credit that they do not begin life by
deadheading in the newspapers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Thrsataned Rnilwny Tie-ur

SAVANNAH. GA, December i.--Telegrams
were received here tonight from Chief Arthur,
OF tho locomotive sngsneersj Cnief Sargent, OF
the locomotive fremen's brotherhood, and Chief
Ramsay, OF the telegraph order. all giving as
snrances 10 their men Of being here In person
early neat week and demanding Of 1cacral-
Superintendent Wadicy. OF the Central railroad. q
fun acceptance OF all schedules ~ presented by
these orders, and II he holds out In his refusal
iie-up OF the railroad seems 20 be ineyiiab le.
These three orders refuse " yield single point
after sbat they claim a. Mr.. Wadleys disrepu-
table trestmsnt. It's feared 9 clash u imrni-
nons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
ssE- CUURCg OF THE COVE

NANT PARK avenue aud Harrison street,
Rev j. CALVIN STEWART, Pastor.-Services at
IL A. NJ. and s z. ". Preaching by Pastor
Lecture WEDNESDAY at o'clock p. NJ. Sabbath
school at $50 A. NJ. seats free.
INuANUEL CHAPgL-(W Washington and Beverley
streets).-Seryces each FRIDAY NIGHT at 8
o'clock by Rev. j. CALVIN STEWART. Sabbath
school at $3.50 4. VI. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
nrIIcIofts sERyICEs.
,,....,. ,-iII ',gsrRFET METHO.

rsy-BROAD- STREET NJ Il L II O.
pTsTcHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streeisl,
Rev. w. v. TupoB, d. D., Pasfor:--Seryices as io,-
lows: Sunday school ut $3.50 A. NJ. Preac5lns
at IL A. NJ. and r: NJ ~ me pastof. sun !,
Services "WEDNESDAY EVENING nc O'clock
Class meeting THURSDAY EVENING at 9ciocA'
strangers and visitors cordially welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
ss,y- ST PAUIpSCHURCH.

Divine service every SUNDAY.
Morning prayer IL o'clock
Evening prayer, O'Clock.
Holy Communion first aud third Sundays OF
eacn month after morning prayer.
The public are cordially invited to all SER
vices. -