davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Gould and jackson.


The Republican nomination cleo
tion in this county on Saturday re-
suited in the naming of Pierce Gould
of Wilmington for Sheriff and George
W. jackson of the same city rol
Coroner.
The nomination passed off quietly
in the rural districts, but in Whining
ton several of the polling places were
made conspicuous by crowds of un-
ruly negroes, and police interference
was made necessary several times
during the day.
The result was not entirely in &C.
cordance with the pre-arranged pro-
gram of the powers that be-" The
combination of the dominant Repub-
lican faction was Gould for Sheriff
and J. Thomas Wright of Pencader
hundred for Coroner, SO as to divide
the honors between city and country.
But George w. Jackson proved too
strong for this arrangement, and his
heavy vote in Wilmington, coupled
with fair support in the country
districts, gave him the nomination
by a decisive plurality. Gould's
plurality over all his opponents
was 1343, and Jackson's, 921.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Roll of Honor.

MIDDLETowN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Room No. Lilly Messick, Lizzie
Parker, Ethel Parvis, Harry Rothwell,
Ada Cochran.
Room No. 2.-Mary Maxwell. Ella
FARRELL, Ada Foard, Lucy Cochran,
Nellie Ernest, Mary Dunning, Susie
Parker, Daisy Naudain.
Room No. 3.-Myrtle Geary, Walter
Green, Bertha Roberts, Maria Now
land, Evelyn Littleton, Blanche Arm.
strong, Addie Johnson, Florence
Kelly.
Room No. 4.-Dora Vaughn, Julia
Kelly, Jessie Culbertson, Harry Bolton,
Robert Hall, Nora Moore, Lillian
Reese, Nina Geary, John Crouch,
Addie Clayton, Lucien Green, Walter
Moore.
Room No. 5.-Charles Talbot, Bessie
Craddock, Ada Roberts, Grover Talbot,
Bertha Geary, Ethel CHM, Mary Hol-
ten, Mollie Mcclure, Elwood Reed,
Eva Whitlock, Johnnie Mcclure,
Edgar Painter, Ray Jacobs, Mollie
Tush, Queenie Dodd, Eugene Heintz,
Joe Comegys, Rannie Geary, Harold
Roberts, Julian Foard, Carrie West,
Jeanette Schrietz, Sylvia Moore,
Stella Suydam, Edith Alice, Annie
Berkman, Susie Foard, Florrie Owans,
May Ennis, Bessie Vaughn Grover
job nson.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Sheep Dip and Tar Camphor
at Vaughan's Drug Store.
Peninsula Matters

The Elkton firemen's fair netted
them about 5000.
At one drift Betterton, Md. fisher
man caught $500 worth of rock fish.
Two young men have cleared $700 in
one week.
Herman Ball of Elkton, Md, has
sued Marks Lieberman of the same
place for $4,000 for an alleged libel
ious advertisement.
The churches of Cannon's circuit,
Sussex county, have presented their
pastor, Rev. T. 8. Williams, with a
handsome gold watch.
The farmers of Elk Neck, who are
six miles from any town, contemplate
building telephone line from North
East, Md, to the Neck.
J. Harvey Spruance, formerly of
Smyrna, the well-known young drug
gist of Wilmington, is strongly talk
ed of as a candidate for the General
Assembly.
Kate Gaffrey, the well-known trot-
ing mare belonging to Markley Black,
of Cecilton, who has quiet reputa-
tion on local tracks, has been pur-
chased by ex-Attorney-General John
Biggs, of Wilmington.
Archibold Given of Wilmington,
had an abscess removed from his
head on Monday by the professor of
surgery of the Philadelphia Hom@-
pathic Hospital. In removing the
abscsss portion of the skull was
also displaced. The patient will re-
o0uar
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
A Trick of the Trade.

DR.. George Washington Bliss, a
patent medicine vender, held forth
in the public square Saturday night,
and enlogized upon the merits of a
preparation of his own make which
was guaranteed to cure about two
thirds of the ills which the human
being is subject to. His sales were
small. He also attempted to perform
some feats in which he declared,
sshis hands would move quicker than
the eyes of his audience" He was
unsuccessful in one instance, at least,
for bystander who had generously
loaned the Doctor half dollar with
which to perform his wonderful acts,
detected the piece of money as it slip
ped into the pocket of the illustrious
Washington's namesake. 1t required
no little persuasion and some threat
ening on the part of the lender to in
duce the Doctor to give back the
money. It was probably a trick OF
the trade.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
The Saturday Night Trouble,

An unusually large number Of color
ed people were in town Saturday
night, andEhe majority were in an
exhiIarating frame Of mind as a re-
suit of frequent and liberal potions
of whiskey. They congregated in
groups on the streets and efforts on
the part of the local police to prevent
them were unavailing.
Late in the evening DR.. G. B. Con-
stable and NJ. Kumpel, Jr., while
passing along North Broad street
were insulted by a crowd of drunken
negroes who had congregated near
Brocksen's store and completely
blocked the pavement. The negroes
made threats against the white
gentlemen and followed them up the
street DIR. Constable was obliged to
pull his revolver on a negro who
pressed forward and attempted to
pick up brick with which to hit
him. This action caused the negroes
to fall back and the white gentle
men were no longer molested.
A few minutes after this occurrence
Frank Duncan of Armstrong; Corner
started towards home in his dog cart
and when he passed the crowd of
negroes one of the number sent q
brick straight for his head, but luck
lily the missile missed its mark. Dun
can turned his horse around and
drove back into town. Armed with
short, stout stick he walked down
the street, and right into the group of
negroes who had just attacked him,
and with the stick in his right hand
and by the skillful use of his left fist
at the same time he knocked his as
sailants right and left. Nine Of them
were on the ground at one time and
Frank Harris. the last one of the
crowd to fall from a terrific left hand
er, was unconscious for a full half
hour.
For q second time the negroes were
obliged to withdraw, and in this case
many suffered severe hurts and
bruises. They made threats against
the white men, but 1t is thought that
it was merely drunken talk and will
amount to nothing.
Duncan came to Armstrong; Cor
ner from Wilmington and now con-
ducts a blacksmith shop at the form
er place. He is well-known as
heavy hitter, and the negroes have
formed a dislike for him for vari-
GUS reasons. After the occurrence
night he secured his team
and drove out of town molested.
The negroes were very disorde~lv
after the affair was over, but no
Dus results followed. They
threats, but no attention was pa4l Ea
them, and no more trouble is expect
id.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Personal Matters

- Miss Clara Vaughan of Milton, is
visiting her brothers here.
= Miss Sallie McElwee of Smyrna. is
the guest of friends in town.
Scott Townsend of Wilmington,
visited Middletown this week.
Miss Sallie Cosgriff OF Smyrna,
visited friends here the past week.
Lee Sparks of Wilmington, spent
several days in and near town this
week.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman and Miss
Lettie Price are visiting in Philadel-
phia.
w. P. D. Mcgee of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with : Edward N.
Vaughan.
Horace Walker of Philadelphia
visited his mother Mrs. Maria Walker,
yesterday.
John A. Reynolds, Jr., of Alli-
ance, Ohio, is visiting friends and
relatives here.
= Lloyd Chamberlain of New York
city, visited his parents in Middletown
this week.
Mrs. w. P. Miffiin and daughter,
Ada, are spending few days in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Edith NJ. Reynolds left on
Tuesday for two weeks visit to
Penn's Valley, Pa.
Miss Pussie Price of Downings,
Riehmond Co., Va, is visiting her
ather, Albert Price, ESQ.,, near War
wick.
- Mrs. w. G. Eliason and son Will
liam, and Mrs. Robert Francisco Bal
timore, are visiting their brother,
Mr.. r. L. Naudain and family.
Harry Moore, ESQ.,, and daughter,
Mary, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of the formers brother, Rev. F. Fl.
Moore at the Presbyterian parsonage.
William Rothwell, former we'll
known farmer of this neighborhood,
is now with Chas. P. Kilby, wholesale
commission merchant, 17S Reade St.,
New York City.
Miss Maria Nowland, eldest
daughter Of Fl. A. Nowland, Esq, of
near town, celebrated her thirteenth
birthday on Tuesday. Quite num-
Der of the young ladies' friends were
entertained at her house, and the
day was one of delightful enjoyment
for all.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02

- Some person unknown recently
left at Rice's, q bunch Of keys. The
owner may get them by calling ana
proving property.
There will be a strawberry festl-
val held in Odessa hall next Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. Sth and
eth inst. Music by Odessa orchestra
Proceeds for the benefit Of st. Pauls
ME-. Church. No charge for admis-
sion.
The violin and case stolen from
Wilson'S cigar store on the night OF
the 18th inst, was recovered last Fri
day. It was In the possession OF o
colored man living at Sandy Branch
and was recovered through some de-
tective work by Richard L. Price, OF
near town. Mr.. Wilson had offered a
reward of $40 for the instrument, and
no questions asked.
Elmer Egee, Alex. Metten, and
William A. Cochran, are prominent
candidates for the nomination on the
democratic ticket for the office OF
assessor. There will probably be one
or two other candidates before the
day of nomination. The gentlemen
are all well known and
each will receive hearty support.
Their honesty and good temper are
sufficient guarantee against dis
agreeable contest at the primary cleo
tion.
-Johnson's Refined Minstrels will
be at the Opera House on Monday
evening, June 9Th. Lovers OF good
should not fail to see them
on that date. Do not fail to see their
first part and grand street parade at
noon on that day. They are playing
to good success in Baltimore and
other large cities, and will probably
not appear in Middletown again this
season. Price of admission 35c and
SOC. Tickets now on sale at W. s.
Letherbury's Hardware store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Decoration Day in Middletown.

Monday being Decoration day,
and in accordance with the pre-ar-
ranged program Major John Jones
Post, No. 20, g. A. r., met at head
quarters in the morning, and shortly
after nine O'Clock proceeded with
their work of decorating the graves
of the dead veterans in the nearby
cemeteries. The M. E. Cemetery was
first visited and then st. Anne's and
Forest Presbyterian A number Of
little girls accompanied the Post and
deposited flowers on the graves of the
dead.
There was no other celebration
and the afternoon differed in no re-
spect from any regular working day.
Quite number of residences and
business houses were decorated with
flags and bunting apd caused the
town to at least prevent the appear
ance of a national holiday.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02

Forty dozed fine gauge Isle
thread ladies' stockings, ell in
colors- they have double heels
and toes and are splendid
wearing goods. We have
always sold these qualities for
so and rs cents, but this lot
is reduced to sizes s and 81
with some few 9H-we shall
sell them all at one price-37ac
per pair.
Twenty-Five dozen mems
lisle thread stockings in solid
colors-so all black, some
derby ribbed, some drop stitch
ed, some split soles-but all
fine and good wearing stock
ings and the kind of a stock
ing your men folks will enjoy.
The different kind and lines
are somewhat broken-the
regular price has been SO and
70 cents per pair, but we shall
close this lot at 25c per pair.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02

We have closed out a large
lot of fine silk Mitts in plain,
lace, pure silk Isle, plated and
sewing silk. They are all of
the very Test makes. being
standard in every way.
They were bought at a heavy
sacrifice, and we shall sell them
the same way. Our prices will
be %. 371lc and SO cents per
pair, which is about I off the
regular price.
With them we haye a lot of
silk gloves in colors and black
mostly blacks at the follow
ing reductions:
25c ones reduced to 15c.
S6c ones reduced to 20c.
SOC ones reduced to 25c.
62c ones reduced to 36c.
75c ones reduced to Soc.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
BRILLIANr JUNE WEEPING.
THE BRADY-wATKINS NUPTIALS CELE-
BRATED In ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
YESTERDAY.

Miss Mary McIntire Brady, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Brady
of near Middletown, and Francis
Blackiston Watkins of Odessa, were
married in st. Anne's P. E. Church
by Rev. David Howard, of Bridgeton,
N. J., yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Fully an hour before that time
those who were to witness the tying
of the nuptial knot began to arrive
and when the hour finally rolled
around the handsome church was
well filed. The chancel was taste
fully trimmed with flowers and two
floral gates swung in the centre aisle
near the extreme front.
Promptly at o'clock the bridal
party entered the church to the strains
of Lohengrin's march, performed by
DIR. n. L. Clayton. Masters Lucius
Green and Harry Brady, dressed in
white and pink costumes led the
bridal procession and opened the
flower gates to admit the party. The
ushers, Messrs. Fred Brady, Colum-
bus Watkins, Horace Walker and
Daniel Corbit came next and were
followed by the Misses Eliza Green,
Helen Brady, Adelaide McIntire
and Ethel Brady, attired in white
china silk and pink ribbons, with
Leghorn hats, white ribbons and pink
roses, and white slippers and gloves
Miss Hester Jones and Miss Carrie
Brady in pink and white china silk,
white chip hats, with pink roses,
white ribbons and gloves, followed
and directly preceding the maid of
honor, Miss Blanche Smith Miss
Smiths costume was of pale pink
bengaline, trimmed in valiencennes
lace. She wore pink slippers and
gloves, white chip hat and pink roses,
and carried handsome basket of the
same flowers. The other maids also
carried baskets Of roses. The bride
wore heavy white silk coutele,
trimmed in duchess lace and orange
blossoms, and carried white kid
prayer book She walked up the
aisle leaning on the arm of her
father and was met at the chancel by
the groom. Alexander P. Corbit of
Odessa, was best man.
The Rev. David Howard, the |
clergyman performed the |
usual Episcopal ceremony, and the |
party, preceded by the bride and |
groom, left the church to the strains |
of Mendelsohn's march.
Immediately after the ceremony a
was held at "Greenlea, =
The home of the brides parents. |
Caterer Graves Of Wilmington, fur
nished the refreshments, and large
of the friends and relatives
Of the family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins left on the
, IS P. NJ. train for an extended tour.
On their return they will reside at
' The Maples,'' in Odessa.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
For RENT.-The third stor

For RENT The third story
room, Cochran Block, lately occupied
by the I. o. o. F. Lodge.
s. M. Reynolds Il Co.
Fertilizers for Grass Corn, Oats,
tomatoes, Potatoes and Garden
Truck in store, and for sale b y s. N
Reynolds & Co.
= Landreth garden seeds at s. M
Reynolds & Co.'S.
= Early Rose potatoes direct from
Maine, also Early Beauty of Hebron
potatoes for sale by the bushel OF
barrel at s. NJ. Reynolds s. Co.
We will close our Ladies and
Misses coats at and off the regular
prices. w. Fl. MOORE Co.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Guests at the Wedding.

The following guests were present
at the Brady-Watkins nuptials yes.
terday, and are staying at the home
of G. F. Brady: Edward McIntire,
Clarence McIntire, Adelaide McIntire,
Miss Sarah ]. Brady. AT Mr.. G. 8.
GREEN'S are: Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
derslice, Mr.. G. Howell Cook, Miss
Margaret McIntire and Mrs. E. Hard
ing McIntire.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Special omcers Appointed.

At q meeting of the Town Council
on Tuesday evening it was decided to
appoint three special officers to serve
on Saturday nights, from z o'clock in
the evening until 2 A. M.
This action on the part of the Coun-
Gil will insure better order, and this
means less corner. lounging and pro-
family. These new officers will have
plenty of work to occupy their time
and attention, and it is to be hoped
that they viii experience few Difficult.
ties in preserving order.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
New athletic journal.

1.-THE Athlete - is the title of new
monthly published by the Athlete
Publishing Company of Wilmington.
Charles Fl. Lanson is Secretary of
the company. The publication is in
the form of a magazine and is model
of typographical neatness. 1t is de-
voted to athletic, social, musical and
dramatic news from all over the
state, and could not fail to pass
favor from the most severe critic.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Bicycle Record Broken.

]. e. Booth Of New Castle, yester-
day broke the 100 mile bicycle record
between Wilmington and Dover by
making the distance, including stops,
in 8 hours and 4 minutes. The best
previous time was 8 hours and Al
minutes.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
. Plow lines and traces at s.

-Plow lines and traces at s. M
Reynolds & Co.'S.
80 Mems overcoats will be sold
at very low prices, We will not carry
them over. w. FL. MOORE 8 Co.
80 Boys overcoats will be sold at
very low figures. We will not carry
them over. w. H. MOORE q Co.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
aam. 3. Sharp ( 90.
Vn. B.Sharp&(O.
FOURTH AND MARKET,


We have twenty-three
pieces of the most elegant and
effective Changeable Surah
Silks in new and stylish de-
signs. They are of superb
quality. and among the new est
goods brought out this season,
the contrasting shadings being
exquisite and in perfect har-
mony. We have never sold
these splendid fabrics less than
s1.25 per yard. This lot we
shall close out for 85 cents per
yard. and the opportunity for
this grade will not occur again
this season.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02

The M. E. Church of Port Penn will
hold a strawberry festival in the
school house at that place on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, June 9th
and 10th.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
CLAY
SERGES.

sERGEs. and most
wearing goods made any
where. We have them
in seven shades, black,
dark, medium and light
blues, light and dark
brown mixed and tan.
We make them to order,
guaranteeing satisfactory
fit and splendid trim
mings for $50, and there
are no goods you can
have made which you will
like any better. All the
shades in $40, $25 serges
to order, and if you want
a good suit made for a
reasonable price see what
we offer in style and
quality.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02

five cure-not only for Weak Lungs, Spit
ting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all
lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself
in all its earlier stages. It's reasonable. All
these diseases depend on tainted blood. Con-
sumption is simply Lung -scrofula. And for
every form Of scrofula and blood-taint, the
Discovery is certain remedy. It's SO
certain, that its makers guarantee it to bene-
fit or cure, in every case, or the money is re-
funded. With medicine that is certain,
this can be done.
There's Cure for Catarrh, too, no matter
what you've been led to believe. If there
isn't, in your case, you'll get $500 cash. It's
bona fide offer that's made by the proprie-
tors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
They are willing to take the risk-you
ought to be glad to take tbe medicine
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
For Sale Cheap.

Steel frame Deering Binder, nearly
new. First come gets the prize. J..
F. McWhorter, Agt. Deering Machin-
cry, Midddletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Containing about $50 acres.

About so acres OF which is woodland
mostly chestnut timber, making ample fenc.
ing for the farm. The cleared land Is gently
rolling and sandy, with yellow clay sub.
soil, in Il high state of cultivation producing
splendid crops of grain, grass and fruit
well fenced and wa tered.
Large story brick dwelling and ample
outbnildings all In good repair; 21< miles
from Vandyke's Station, of the Queen Annes
q Kent Railroad; ~ miles from landing on
Sassafras river; mile from post-ofdce at
Sassafras, and otherwise convenient to
churches and schools.
Eighty acres in wheat and about the same
amour { in corn, both of which will be sold
with the farm.
VIII also sell at same time ana place
Twenty shares of the capitol stock of the
New Castle county National Bank of
Odessa.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid, by
HENRY CLAYTON, Executor,
or by JOHN BIGGs, his Attorney.
Middietown, DEL, May 10th, 1892.
may19,3t
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02

There's dd1tkjes
In a cough-more
than ever when
your blood Is
" bad" It makes
things easy for
Consumption. But
there's q cure for
it in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
a
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Neu advertisements.
Executors Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned. Executor of Joshua
Cla yton, of Thomas, deceased, by virtue OF
the pow er and authority contained in the
last will and testament of the said de-
of Armstrong & Sparks, in Mfddietown
Dniaware
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
Basement opportunities il

Basement opportunities in
sequence
For little fellows summer
suits, there's nothing prettier
or more serviceable than the
genuine English Gallatea
Cloths. They combine beauty
and service in a marked de-
gree, and once tried you will
not want to do without them.
They are here in ten colorings
at 374 cents per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
WANTED D--SmalI Farm to Rent.

TEN OR TWENTY ACRES, within or
J. miles of Middletown, suitable for light
trucking: Must be well fenced. Money
rent. Address j. G.,
dec15-tf COS West Frontst., Wilmington
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
On WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th,
1892, at 2 O'Clock P. N.

-ioS1, az . " cAocA r. A.s
The following described Real Estate, to-wit
All that farm, plantation or tract OF land,
situate partly in Kent county, Maryland,
and partly in New Castle county Delaware
adjoining lands of Benjamin r.. Caulk, DR.,
John Frazier, r. b. Sinnickson and others.
and now in the tenancy of Isaac Gibbs.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02

Two thousand yards of out
irg hannels reduced from 12a
and Is cents per yard to 10
cents, in a splendid assortment
of patterns.
Eight hundred yards canvass
cloth cheviots for shirts and
outing dresses 15c goods at lOe
per yard.
-Four hundred yards Ger
man loom damask table linens,
woven with a soft finish are
among the best wearing linens
made---this line we have re-
duced from SOC to 37ac per
yard.
Seven hundred yards I'M
ported lace plaids are reduced
from 20 cents to 124c, and a
lar lot of new plaid lawns
from lS cents to l2a cents per
yard.
A lot of towels slightly soil
ed-l0c each.
We do awnings for windows
and porches on receipt of
postal.
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
NOTICE.

All school tax for 1891 in MfddIetown
united Districts No. 80 and 81, not paid BY
June 4th, will be collected according 20 law.
TH0s. CALENDER, Collector.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
MAILS CLOSE as Follows ;
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
MIpDLETowN M. H. CHURCH.
Rev. N. M. Browne, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1880 O. m. ana
7.S0 p. m. sabbath School every Sabbath at
2 p. m. Alfred G.. Cox, superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
7.30 O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows Sunday, 9 a. M, M. d. Wilson,
Leader Monday evening as 700 O'Clock two
Glasses, W. II, Moore and John B Roberts,
Leaders: Tuesday evening at 730, led
by the pastor Wednesday evening at Toe
O'Clock two classes, Rev. N. N. Browne and
Alfred G.. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
FOREST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Francis Ii. Moore, Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
1880 O'Clock, land every Sabbath evening at
7.30. Sabbath school will be held every Sab
bath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. Harry Ellison
Superintendent. Prayer meeting cry
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the first
Sabbath OF each month at ESQ p. m.
st. ANNE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL sHURcH,
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
halt past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
7S0 o'clock. Sunday-school at 9.l5 M.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
For Sale.

A nearly new Improved Adams windmill,
81 foot tower and pump. Also an Evans &
Healings's horizontal Mix Aerator both OF
these for sale che ap. Address, for partic-
nlsrs. BOX 225,
Delaware City. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-02
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.

Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
half past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
7.S0 o'clock. Sunday-school at 9.l5 A. N.