davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

After trying many sremedies for ca
tarrh during past twelve years, ! tried
Ely's Cream Balm with complete sue
cess. 1t is over one year since 1 stopped
using it and have had no return of ca
tarrh. / recommend it to all my friends.
Milton T. Palm, Reading, Pa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

N. \. Weekly: First crook-"How
did you get hurtpn Second crook-"I
was shot by policeman. First crook
My! my whose dog was he shooting
sir?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

Texas Siftings The Boston girl
never hollers 'hello' at the mouth Of
the telephone She simply says, as she
puts he receiver to her ear. II take
the liberty Of addressing You via wire
surcharged with electricity"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

Puck: What is meant by realistic
fctionP" at means the kind of fiction
IN which the writer gives the characters
his own virtues and his neighbours fail
ings.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

Ripans TaJules for bad temper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
IN THE EAST END DISTRICT.

The Senior Mechanics Have n Washington
Demonstration of Their Own.
The East End hada parade yesterday of
its own. Business houses were brightly
decorated as were also many private
dwellings. Thousands of people
thronged the streets, notably many from
county districts An elaborate arch over
Frankstown avenue near Penn avenue,
erected by Randolph, was greatly admired,
and as the marchers passed under they
lifted their hats.
The demonstration was by the Senior
Order of the United American Mechanics.
r. S. Goshorn was Marshal; r. NJ John
ston, Adiutant; Robert Gordon, Chief of
staff; Philip Heck, Color Bearer; escort to
the Chief Marshal, Thomas A. Armstrong
Council and IA aides
The makeup of the parade was:
Color Bearer Phillip Heck.
Woods Run Band.
Thomas A, Armstrong Council 80, SO men, Captain
X. II. Tyler.
Chief Marshall and staff.
Washington Camp 352. men, Captain Woolslair.
Members of General Custer Council s3S, and Cen
eral Alexander Hays Council 800, under COM
mand of Captain Presley Brown, so men.
General John A. Dix Council 25l, 60 men, Captain
X. Neuhardt
Capital Council ?64. IS men. Captain T. 1. MCGEE.
McGonigIe Cornet Band;
Crawford.
The parade formed on Penn avenue at
N-gley avenue aud marched over the princi-
pal East End streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

All is not harmony in Brazil's Cabinet.
Bolivia has an Indian war on its hands.
There is general Anarchist scare in
Spain.
yellow fever is still raging at Santos,
Brazil.
Floods have blocked railroad traffic in
Turkey.
Germany will have n fine electrical dis
play at the Worlds Fair.
Every county in Indiana will send Har-
rison delegation to the State Convention.
A remarkable waterspout was witnessed
in the harbor of Queenstown last Saturday.
The contract for a statue to Brigham
Young has been let in Salt Lake City, TO cost
so, 200.
Emperor Francis Joseph opened the
Hungarian Diet yesterday with a peaceful
speech.
The Coroner's jury verdict on the In
dianapolis Surgical Institute fire exonerates
exery body.
western towns, the first natural death has
just occurred.
The Brazilian Government is taking
measures to put down the latest revolt in
Rio Grande do Sui.
In one province of Uruguay the police
pursued a band of robbers the other day and
captured 40 of them.
-bulpeTOr w lllem is n1GDly QlSDledSeO
because the Reichstag's Budget Committee
has cut down his naval estimates by 5000
marks.
"A peddler who sang an Orange song in a
bar-room at Loretta, Can, so enraged his
Irish Catholic audience that they beat him
to death.
-0ne-third of the area of Wyoming is un-
derlaid with coal. The deposits have been
on fire for at least u years, and there are
cases where the conditions have been
volcanic, on account of the generation of
gases in the seams.
The first crime known to have been COM
m1tted by Hedspeth, the train robber, was
the killing of his own mother in January,
1865, at the family house in Gibson county,
Ind. During d quarrel he fired the fatal shot
at his father. but the bullet struck his
mother instead.
Father McDonagh, priest of a Catholic
church near Coleraine, Ireland, has de-
nounced the Coroner's jury that brought in
verdict against Mrs. Montagu for causing
her child's death. The priest charged that
the jury, who were all Protestants, were
prosecuting the lady for religious reasons.
Marion Hedspeth, the train robber and
outlaw, who was arrested in California and
Drought to st. Louis, came clad in an "Ore-
gon Boot" This is one of the most ingenious
contrivances for secu ring a prisoner while
travelling, and the one worn bv Hedspeth
weight of the boot is ISL pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

With all its gigantic glory will have depart
ed. Last popular price Sinbad matinee to-
morrow.
Next week-Casino Opera Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23

Continental Council No. 5ii, Captain Mentzer
6S men.
Petersville Council No. 3e4, Captain Thomas
IS men.
r. Allen Hague Drum Corps, Of Bennett.
Saratoga Council No. l62, Captain Snowden, 100
men,
Eureka Council No. 80. Captain Smith, IS men.
Electric Band.
John Gray Council No. 249, Captain Nikirk, 30
men.
Montooih Band.
Vino Cliff Council No. l07, Captain Byron. so men.
Sherwood Council No. i6o Captain Reypurn. 20
j. 7. Winnower Council No. 6l6, Captain Finn, 90
men.
Post IS Band.
Duqucsne Council No. ll0, Captain Kramer, 90
Fulton Council No. l47, Captain Bradfeld. 40
men.
Lawrenceville Council No. 81 and about 100 promi-
nent officials and members of the or
der IN carriages.
Chief Marshal Kerr and his staff occupied
a box at the Duquesne Theater last night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23

Have you Rheumatism?
Are you troubled with Lumbago?
Why suffer from Rheumatic Gout when
the remedy is at hand and can be had at
your druggists?
Thousands have been cured in all parts of
the United States with this wonderful med
icine. We are daily in receipt of testi-
monials from persons who were afflicted and
have been cured through the use of it.
We can cite you hundreds of your neigh
bors, friends and relatives who rejoice in
that they came, saw the proof, purchased
and were cured.
We guarantee a cure for all kinds of
rheumatism, Gout and Lumbago, and as
sert nothing we are not prepared to prove.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23

Cents,
Market Baskets, extra large, 40
colored willows, worth soc, II
Foot Bathtubs, nicely Japanned, 40
with gold bands, worth soc Il
Tea or Coffee Canisters, with IN
cover, lettered, worth zoc, ~
Wire Sponge Baskets, an indis- E
pensable article, worth &C, y
Wire Coffee or Tea Pot Stands, 4
extra strong, worth &c,
Wire Tea or Coffee Cup Strainers, Il
very convenient, worth Ioc,
Wire Potato Washers, very dura- Il
able, worth 1oc,
Tack Claws, with enameled h
wood handle, worth 1oc,
Coat Hangers, all copper, q
worth sc, j
Clothes Horses, S feet, 3 wing and 10
other patterns, worth $3.50, ~
Toilet Paper Receptacles, with ~
one roll of paper, worth a5c, IL
Hat and Coat Racks, with 10
pins or movable hooks, Il
worth I5c, ]
Scrubbing Brushes, good mate 4
rial, worth SC, =
Napkin Rings, Scotch plaid pat Il
tern, sold elsewhere SC, q
Best Laundry Soap, put in lb.
bar, warranted per bar, worth Il
Ioc,
Genuine Electro Silicon for
cleaning silverware, sold else O
where 2oc, o
Shoe Brushes with dauber, extra IN
good bristles, worth a5c, ~
House Hammers, with claw, II,
worth a5c, 10
Wall Splash Mats. plain or a
painted, worth 15c, j
Beeswax for smoothing sad \
irons, large cake,
China Salt and Pepper Shakers,
finely decorated, with nickel r
tops, worth 1oc, q
China Molasses Jugs, with nickel 10
tops, worth 35c, 20
500 French China Cups and
Saucers, highly decorated, 6c
worth from soc to 81, 70
Japanese Fire Screen Frames, =
light and dark wood worth soc,
Japanese Cups and Saucers, fine
Canton China, nicely deco IN
rated, worth a5c, ~
Dinner and Tea Set combined,
III pieces, containing every
thing required for the GO En-
table, worth S1z.5o, OO.OU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
BARGAINS AaaEkeA BARGAINS
FOR 10 FOR
A Handsome Fairy Lamp, worth ST, will
be given with every purchase of House
furnishing Goods amounting toS3 or over.

Cents.
Round Cloth Hampers, with IN
cover, good size, worth $I.25, u
Shopping Bags, light and dura- ~
Bile, all sizes, worth 2oc, IL
All Copper, Tea Kettles, nickel 90
plated, worth $z, 10
Genuine Fiber Pals, warranted ~
to last, worth 5sc, o.
Imported Salt Boxes, with nickel IN
trimming, worth 35c, IL
Genuine German Putt Pomade, T.
extra large box, worth 1oc, q
Twin Match Safes, for the n
kitchen, worth SC, j
Coffee Mills, large size, with NJ
good steel grinders, worth 4oc, Il
Knife Sharpeners, warranted to IN
be solid emery, worth soc, IL
Clotheslines, 90 feet, warranted II
extra strong, worth 25c, 10
Rolling Pins, with revolving =
handles, extra large, worth 15c,
Busting Brushes, with enam- n
eled handles, worth 25c, O
Picture Nails, per dozen, IL
worth 2oc, IL
Chair Seats, birch wood, all n
sizes, worth 15c, j
Mouse Traps, all sizes, q
worth &c, j
French Backing, per box, large =
size, worth SC, j
Cross Toasters, for toasting 4
bread, worth &c, q
Our own brand Ammonia, war O
ranted I20, per bottle, o
Toothpick Holders, in colored z
glass, worth 1oc, y
Cuspidors, majolica, decorated IL
in various colors, worth z5c, IL
A lot of Bisque Figures, 8 ~
inches high, worth a5c, ID
A lot of Japanese Vases, nc
worth soc, 70
Parlor Lamps, with brass foot,
hand-painted bowl, and shade 90
to match, with large burner, 10
Thin Blown Water Tumblers, o
great bargain, at J
ALI Copper Wash Boilers, extra
strong, to fit No. 7 stove;
other sizes in proportion Cl 90
reduced, OI.OO
Tenders, with brass or a. 20
nickel railing, worthSa. 50, ,UI.40
,(,0. Market Al; K !: s S..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
First Division.

Gordon of Police
- Select knights Band.
washington Infantry, 40 men. Captain Shannon
commanding
Smoky City Council No. Il9 100 men escort to
Marshal.
Marshal, George Il. Ncsbit: Adjutant General
John T. Cook: Chief of staff. Thomas A.
Duff, and 50 Mounted aids.
Banksville Brass Band,
welcome Council No. 1884, so men H. C. Badkard
Captain.
Banksville Council No. - 20 men,
Al1qutppa Council No. 81, 80 men,
Stoker Brass Band. Homestead
True American Council No. IS6 so men Captain
Wiman.
Black Diamond Council No. Dos 50 men,
West Liberty Martial Band.
Southslde Council No. lS3, 100 men, H. c. Turner
in command,
Bunker Hill Council No. aO9, Captain Allen, e5
men.
Allen School Martial Band
Hilltop Council No. S. - men
Knoxville Council. 40 men,
Anchor Gray Band.
Acme Council No. 2l9. Captain Fawcett 90 mon
Lescalette Council No. A. 60 men
Iron City Council No. Ill. Captain NcIachlin lno
men.
Grandview Council No. 257, Captain Porter AZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23

Allen School Martial Band.
Hilltop Council No. IS, . men
Knoxville Council. 40 men,
Anchor Gray Band
Acme Council No, 2l9. Captain Fawcett. 80 men.
Iron City Council No. III, Captain McLachln, 100
Grandview Council No. ~, Captain Porter. 45
men.
Second Division.
Fourteenth Regiment Band,
field Council IpSRei Wo 1as 10; "a ia Jog men and Gar
ana Z. 7; MqrelSnd commanding, es-
Marshal, William A. Heckel: Adiutant General
L. II. stauffer; Chief Of Sfaf. & r Moore; go
Color Bearer, H. \. Heckel.
Allegheny Band.
Twin fity City Council Captain duncan. I4o men,
Last gark Council, Captain Baker l6O men
Troy hill Council No. 3l9. Captain strepecher GO
George Washington Council No. zes or sh,rrs-
Natrona Council No. 24l. Captain Lofty, 4om men.
1reepor1 CouhelI No. l4s Captain schweitering,
40 men.
Hope Council No. llS Captain Cavitt so men.
Manchester Council No. i2i, Captain Huchel 9
Ft. Pitt Council No. 20 Captain Tunrool ,oo
, - Colonel Stone MartiaI Band
hlldae Council No. ?S5. Captain Wamphill, 100
William Thaw Council, No. $780, Captain Hartley.
lo0 men.
Hopwood Drum Corps
fFide oi the West lou, Council No. iS1, Captain An
1nvincible Council. No. g. Captain Booker. SO
men.
Third Division.
Black Hussar Band ,Johustown
cambridge Council, No. rs, CaDiaiu W f. Fisher
and 10 men escort to division marshal
Marshal q. 1. Cochran Adiutant General: William
M: McEroy, Assistant Adiutant General: j, D.
Eaton, Chief OF Stal: frank ", HcndrIc,
Assistant Chief of staff: W. 4. Lowman
color bearer; j. e Mengcs and 50
mounted aides.
Second Brigade Band.
F't'snurc Council No. liz, Captain Donaldson,
10 men.
GeEeral j. u. Swritzer Council No. o9i CAPTAIN
McElrOy. 70 men.
Millncrding Band.
Turtle Creek Council No. 2S I51 men,
valley Forge Council No. 25l, Cal6ain Brown,
40 inca.
Lawrence Council No. 81. Captain Williams
81 men.
General Putnam Council No. 70, Captain Stevens,
10 men.
Star Band.
Colonel sam Black No 20 Captain Loruet SO men,
E1e.1ht STAG Council No. a03, Captain Hamilton,
20 men.
Lawrcncevillc Band.
Liberty Bel Council No. f2-, Captain Bowers
20 men.
Cornell Band.
OrethNiic Council No. 3Jj Captain Douglass,
30 men.
Grand Army Band.
laurel Council No. 1ai, Captain smith. ~ men,
Nathan Hale No. s4I, Captain Barr so men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
KAUFMANNS'
| GREAT ODD: ;: IS. | SALE |.
Will Last but Several Days Longer

the present of business all the broken Sizes odd
lots and will be disposed of within few days Al
though every department contributes its quota this Offering
will this day call special attention Odds and Ends of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
General News.

There is considerable excitement
in Oakdale, Mass, over five cases of
tvrhus fever. The victims are Jews
a mother and five children who came
there about 10 days ago.
In few days there will be forwarded
to Secretary Blaine formal claim OF
the sailors and others OF the United
Stntes man-of-war Baltimore, who
were injured in the fight with the MOD
at VALPARAISO. The total claims foot
ND in the neighborhood Of 81, 800, 900.
The stream of gas from new we'll
at Salt Lake has been lighted, shooting
n fame l25 feet into the air. There is
every reason to believe that the gas
discovery is permanent; and it means
much not only for Salt Laka City but
for this entire inter-mountain country.
According to the last bank statement
five New York banks hold deposits
amounting to more than sl43,Ooo,ooO.
The deposits in the sixty Clearing
House hanks exceed the total green
back currency of the country by ABOUT
sixty per cent, and nearly equal the
entire interest bearing debt OF the gov
eminent. This is suggestion OF the
oxtant TO which New York is the finan-
cial agent, the banker of the American
people, the source aud entire OF an
American enterprise that employ
money in the work Of the world.
Miles Brewster, a lumberman OF
Grcon Raw. Wis, and Tatum X Bowen
of the Red Cross Lumber company
have purchased 2s, 900 acres of the pine
t;mher land in Siskiyou and Shasta
counties and will enter into possession
in n few days. Next week they VIII
commence the construction OF lori!
miles of railroad to connect WIN ','e
ra,;f,rnia & Oregon road. Most of the
land was purchased from the southern
pacific company. The total price PAID
Gov tho land was s4S5,Ooo. Michigan
r. pitalists are negotiating for trac' o
:, 600 acres adjoining this purchase
The placing of tho bonds OF tue ApeS
and Western railway and the al
nouncement that it will build over e. III. ~,
range as soon as the snow Is on Wv
ground, brings forth the rumor .''"' ~ ~
II. Moffat, the former president, - 90,
hind the new concern ana III .''' ~.
with the Rio Grande Western Is trS'"'
70 wreck the Rio Grande. IL Is "'s'
stated that the Apex, kio "i""u'
Western and the Rock lslaho win e. g.
for into a combination to co'ile.e ~
transcontinental traffic from oncas
to Denver and from Grand Juhc,'o' y
Ogden and thence to the coast oy W. -,
construction of new HUG ),
would give the pc pie OF the "es' !" =.
rsct line from the Great Lakes 10 I'll
Golden Gate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

that hat. figure. 1t is thought that tbe
craze which existed last fall has blown
over and that the prices will range far
lower. Many pieces which were hid
IN last fall will be re-sold because tho
parties have not made the reou;r.d
payments and interest. The apprais-
ment will be completed this or next
week, ana as soon as the report of the
appraisment can be forwarded to the
land commissioners the date for sale
will be fixed, which will be the last Of
next mouth Or early in April.-Moscow
Mirror.
The state supreme court on Monday
reversed the ruling of the lower courts
In the celebrated Mammoth-L.acka-
wana case entitled John NJ. Burke vs.
John s. Mcdonald ct al. Woods &,
Hepburn are attorneys for the Nam.
moth, and Messrs. Hagan, Ganahl, AL.
len, Clagett and Mcbride acted in the
same capacity for the Lackawana.
The case has been in litigation since
1889, when 1t was first tried in the Dis.
trict Court at Murray. The Nam.
moth was first located on the 18th of
September, 1885, and on the following
day was jumped by the Lackawana
people on the technicality that it had
not been properly staked out. The
case will now be remanded to the dis.
trict court of this district, but it will
probably then be removed to the U. S.
court for the district of Idaho.-Mullil
Tribune.
Messrs. J. Rice and Fred Schallis
had very narrow escape from drown.
ing last Sunday. The two gentlemen
were skating together quite a distance
from the shore; the ice was quite thin
and they broke through. As the water
was very deep, they We're almost
| uIOWUcu Ucluc usSistullCc diIINtu
Every time they would get a hold or
the edge of the ice, to attempt to pull
themselves out, it would break under
their weight, and if it had not been fol
the prompt assistance of Mr.. S. Healy
who was skating near by, they would
possibly have been drowned. HI
threw himself upon the ice, near wher,
they broke in, and crawled up close tt
the hole; when the first one came
within reach he caught hold Of him
and helped him out. AS the secont
came within reach, the operation wa
repeated. This was dangerous work
and required quite Il bit of nerve. TIN
only wonder is, that the ice did no
break again and drown al three
Occur d Alene Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
Congressman Sweets Work

THE news of Congressman Swee, 5 St
oro illness has led many people W
make anxious inquiry for later reports
from him. Among those who nave NUS
manfred about him at the o'a'es'i''n
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

Dept. of Public Instruction, February
], 1892: Agreeable to prevailing sen-
timent among the progressive teachers
of the state that Idaho should have
State Teachers Association, herewith
formally request all teachers, especially
superintendent of graded schools, and
particularly county superintendent,
and all others interested in the educa-
tional advancement of our state, to as
semble in the city of Boise, at the Capt.
tol building, Wednesday,, March %,
1892, for the purpose of organizing said
association.
The importance of the organization of
permanent association by the teachers
of our state is not questioned by any
one. Every effort will bemade to render
this meeting very enjoyable and profita-
bic to all. The railroad authorities
will be requested toaccord the usual
courtesy to teachers. Boards of educa-
ton and trustees of schools will he
asked to continue the wages OF all
teachers during the session.
Hisexcellency, Governor Norman Is
Wiley has kindly consented to deliver
the welcoming address on the part OF
the state, and his honor, Mayor Pinney
on the part of Boise City. Suitable
responses will be made by teachers tt
be hereafter named.
J. f. HARBOUR,
States Supt. Pub. Schools
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

Office Is Judge Hagan. His inou;rv
was followed by some talk Oh the part
CT the judge concerning Mr.. Sweet and
MS work in Washington.
Judge Hagan said that his recent
visit to Washington was something Of
" surprise to him, furnishing him a
d revelation of the industry of our con.
eresshal that he had not looked for
Mr. Sweet, he said, is making a splen-
una representative, and is working very
hard. He is living very modestly, nav.
i"s no attention to the silly social
whin. He has desk in his room
WITHIN two blocks of the capitol where
he is generally hard at work when not
IN the house or engaged in the depart
ments.
lie is on two very important CON-
mlttees, the public buildings and
the public lands, which other
western men would have given thei,
eyes to have become members of. This
said the judge, shows that he has made
good impression. He is doing good
work for all sections, and all the west
ern men are running to him with theil
bills. MIR. Sweet is also the republican
member of the subcommittee on pub
lie buildings. The chairman of the sub
committee, Mr.. Tarsney, of Kansa.
City, told Judge Hagan that the rest o
J them had very little to do so long ~
Sweet was there. The latter was
walking encyclopedia on all matters re
lating to public buildings in all part
OF the country and was an invaluable
member of the subcommittee.
Mr.. Sweet is well and favorabl,
known in the departments which h
visits often In the interest of his owl
state and surrounding sections. H
has also made thorough study of tn
silver question and is preparing speed
which is declared by some of the grea
silver leaders who have seen its GU,
lines to be the best presentation of tn
subject made since the days Of Senate
Beck.
Judge Hagan concluded by saying
II had an idea that Sweet was incline
to take his ease and that he would d.
vote himself to some extent to the ku
terhy side of life in Washington, but
was agreeably disappointed; and l al
free to state the belief that he will max
a great name as congressman If b
health holds out ."-Statesman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

If flavor, purity,
mildness and aroma
have no weight with
you when selecting
smoking tobaecos,
why not smoke cab
bage leaves or brown
paper? If you appre!,,,
ciate quality, you VIII
ask for MASTIFF PLUG
CUT.
Up. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

Cry CoUNcIL.-Meets first Monday
evening of each month at O'Clock. y:
M. White, Mayor; J. NJ. Howe Clerk:
BOARD OF TRADE.-Meet every 80:
ond and fourth Monday evenings Of
each month, at city council room, Ct
7:3O. DIR. J. b. Morris, Pres; 3. H
Howe Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
Churches, Secret Societies, -.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH--Rev. 6anae1
uel Wood, pastor. Services every -
bath AZ II d. m, and 7 80 p. n. Sunday
school at lam.
CHURCH OF ST. STANIsLAUs-(C Cath
olic) Rev. J. N. GuIDI, pastor. No. -
every Sunday at 10 .. M, Sunday soh0os
at 2 p. M, Vespers at I p. m.
CHURCH or THE NATIvITY-J. y.
McConkey, rector. Services every 9un:s
day morning ut liza. M, Sunday school
ut IL m. Sunday evening servicesA 1t ~ y
M. Il. CHURCH, SOUTH Hows0u b.
Terry. p. @. Eervicesat Upper Tam.
many every first and third Sunday -
II a. M, and IN Lewiston 1T r. ~.
WHITCoMB PLACE, NJ. r.. Church,
Sunday School every Sunday at l2m.
Epworth League meeting every sunday
| afternoon ut O'Clock. Young poOpie
especially invited to attend.