davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-04
Monlpb @ilbrambts 0ptteSl1ifes
ruua3zWrpceR.


Nus Wien mirb unter benz Datum
bes Is. Sum- beri9tet: Sie @ei6worez
men entf9ieben geftern BEN befannte1t
Senben5pro5eB gegen Wtlbranbt ipegea
SerDhentli6ung ieines &omans ser
man Singer" in Der Nelten Sreien
prehe burd bOqige 6reilpre6ung bes
perantnortli6en &ebatteurs GobIer.
9ie Nnflagei6rift belast der
StaatsantDalt iiberiebe feinesmegs, baB
es li6 INN Elm literarii6es &unlttperf
zines betannten Si6terS banble, unb
redne aud nit Dem 6aetor, baB Ser
8erfafer bes &omans nit benz BARN
eingef6alteten unb unter Mntlage Der
&eligions torung geitelten @ebi6t nu
ben 3wed berbinben mo6te, gerabe3n
bic 8erperf i9teit unb Nbi6euli9feit
Der Nni6auungen b~erienigen Yerion,
pel6er in benz @e6i6t bie incriminirtel
Worte in ben Munb gelegt tpurber, 3u
fennaei6nen, baB Der 9i6ter in Ser
folgung bteies ieines 3nedes ii9 bras
ftif6er Mittel bebient, INN auf ben 2eIer
nm 10 li9erer einaunirfen, unb baB es
it6 benz 9i6ter ni6t UNI bic religi0fe,
fon6ern Inn bic fiinitlerii6e Srage Ser
8eurtbeilung bes G~briitusbilbes bait
bette. @lei6mobl fei Die Senbens bes
Gomans unb befonbers bes @ebi6tes
fur bic iuriiiI6e 8eurtbeilung bes
Sbatbefanbes %soaitdmbig slei6eiiltis,
6a bic @ottesldfterung lebigli6 als
8erbalbeliet auf5ufaRen, in Der 3us
fammenifelung Der unfldtbigen Nusz
bride nit Der .perion bes ,gottli6en
grl0iers betebe, serabe 10 ME bel elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING bic S6mdbung
an ii6, Obue &adf6t auf 3msd unb
ssnoena bic ben s6atbefanb be-
Sn ieiner Nnflagerebe erfldrte Ser
meme Staatsanmalt Sitter b. 9atplatb,
baB er bic b66ten Glitter, bic religi0ien
@efible bes 9oltes, ben Glattben an
bic @ottbeit @briiti be%rtbei6ise, unb be-
rtef li6 auf bic 9enuneiation bes vGaz
terlanb" als zines Organs, berufen sur
Wabruns Der religi0ien Sntereden bes
8olfes, aud auf bic Saterpeaation bon
80 clerifalen unb feubalen Mbgeorbnez
ten bes &ei6sratbs.
Ser angeflagte &ebafteur Sober
madte benz g~egeniiber geltenb, baB Der
Difter nit grfolg bic Nufgabe erfiiIe,
in benz @ebi6te Die 8eltrebungen bes
Naturalismus in ibrer garser Ni6tigs
feit baraulegen. Wa6 Der ueberaeuz
gung Wilbranbts muB Ben Naturaliiten
Der Spfertob @briiti unberi tdnblif
bleiben, melt iie bic bo9fte 8erfldrung
int Sterben ni6t begreifen. llebrisens
gebe aus benz gan3en 3uiammenbang
berpor, baB es 1i6 benz Si9ter ui9t UNI
cine 9erabwiir0igung beS b06ften Wes
Tens banble, fonbern baB Milbranbt
muir bic &e6emeiie barifellen tpolte, pie
lie io3uiasen int &intleriargon ber
Naturaliten gelegen 1T. Die Sronie
beS Di6ters bleibe unperfennbar. Mu6
lei Der &oman nit benz 8ebi6t f6on
friiber in elmer 8erliner 3eitung err
f6ienen, obne tpeber in Berlin nod bier
in Wien bonn Staatsanpalt beanftalls
bet 5u merben.
Die @eIdmorener beltatisten bic Sroe
ME beS 9i6ters, inbem lte ale Nntrdge
beg Staatsanpalts Suriidniefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-04
Die Srase: Siam CLEVELAND Rem

yort g%etpinnens beantmortet Der yN. y.
9eralb" mie folgt: s9err GIepelanb lit
smeimal al8 @anbibat beriu6t tporben.
SIM Sabre 1884 betrug iein 8otum in
9tew Dorf MIR tpenise bunbert Stimmen
mebr als bic BON Blaine unb augeftau,
6enermaben wiirbe es seringer gene:
len ieiir, tuenn ni6t Der gur9arbs
3mif6enfaa geweien ipdre. Sn 1888
getpann 9err 9arriiou ben Staat nit
fiinf5ebntaufenb Miebrbeit. aann elm
@anbibat, Der por adt Sabren nur nm
9aaresbreite in Nem Yort sepann unb
bier Sabre ipdter i6limm gei9lagen
uurbe, in bieiem Sabre ben Stat ees
uinnen. mo cine 6raetipn ieiner Bar
tel gegen i'm iit2 &ann mau eruar=
ten, baB Der @anbibat, Der in 1883 bon
Srn. 9arrifOn nit fiinf3ebntauienb
Stimmen gef6lagen uurbe, Srn. Gar
rifon in 1892 i6la8en wirb2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-04

Ger tleine 96ni q 20
Spauieu, 10 miro aus Mlabrio oee
i6ricben, lit eil td9lid)er 9elu6er Ses
MoocsS pa3ierganges uBuen retiro";
man nluB lebcn, nit melfem @rnlte
nno nit wel6er @ranoeS;a oas blorbe
fOnigli6e Sinh bic ebrfurdtspouen
@riiBe Der Yoriibersebenben cntsesen.
nimmt, uno nit fpelfer Wiiroe es fi6
nit ben CUR Seite bes t0nigliden Wa,
gems reitenoen Sff3ieren unterhalt.
Witunter oarf NlfonS XIII. 6u leiner
Sreube ausiteigen, ltub es lit 6anil Elm
erfreulider anblid, pie idnell Der fleine
&0nig bann feline @iiroe uersiBt unb
li6 luitig auf ben 9iespegeu llno 8ie.
lenplasen berumtummelt. 90 Elm f0nig>
li6er Spasiersans erregt begreiilider.
ipeiIe groBes Mufleben, linb balo lit Der
80nis Don S6aaren luitieer Sinoer
lmgeben, mel6e an i9reu 6errlher in
einem stpi1ben @brfur6t uno Gertrals
li9fett ldipanfeuben Zone Die finolid).
lten Srasen ridten. sag mir, bit
On aud mirtli6 a6nis iiber oielen
@arteu? 7" fraste ben S0nis Dor einisen
Tasen bas i6war3lodise Io6terleia
eines b%efanntem 0anfierS, unb Der fleine
36nig ermioerte nit Selbitbewubtiein
sd bin S0nis iiber allies uno Guer
aller Serrider." Ni9t ipenis ersiirnt
mar Der 80nis, als Dor einisen 5asen
elm Manu Den f0ni9li1en Magen firirtc,
obne 5u 9riiben. @lfons XIII. fonnts
iid iiber ben nunartigen Mtann" ni6t
berubisen, bis feline 8esleituns inn
iagte, Der arme Mann iei itpdbli1b.
Damn sebt benz Mrmen l9nell elm Sc
i6enf," rief oas fOni9li6e 3inb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-04

9aS Yenlionss9lmt in %Q8albiugs
ton tbeilt nit, baB i'm perfloNenen
Sabre 1855 1852 peniiOn5s@ertificate
ausgetelt purben, gegen $50, 565 i'm
Sabre 1891.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-04

- Sober, Der all Appetitlnii9teit leis
bet, iolte einen 8eriu6 nit Or. Aus
guft a0nig's hamburger 5ropfen mas
den, unb Elm gutter Nppstit mirb iih
einSelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-04
DR.. HathaWa
Sobu 8rsaofopf, m. D.. a~ifiitent.
Specialist 0eS GMsstenS.

Surge Wdnnei,
wel6' In Golse BON
SugenD . Shnben
an Rerpenf5pd1s
Ietben, ttrteebens,
fraft ~untergraben
eaben uub TIRE
WduuIt&fett pertp.
ren, fputen ben be<
rhtmten Or. Sas
ttamap icfprt cons
!, fulttreu. 8etsebt
! ni&t, Nerpentrants
bet (mti pber ctat
Ar0umej mtfD pt1s
Efenf&aftlt4 uni
mad ben neaefter
( Wetboben betdns
bsft nub NIT ber
ssr6bten &rfcla.
G8 feumt nt4;
baranf an, Oh man
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16
where to Part the Hair.

1t is interesting to note that large num-
Der OF eastern men are parting their hair in
the middle. In the west this habit is gen
orally regarded as etfeminate, and many a
man who tries to make the change from
what is generally considered manly is
laughed out of the attempt before he has
fairly got into the habit. But in the east
this feeling is evidently dying out, and the
tendency to n parting in the center is get
ting very general-so general, indeed, that
if the craze continues to grow long at its
present rate one will begin to locate a
mans home by the way he parts his hair
instead of by the way he talks.
Nine-tenths of the human race can part
the hair more conveniently in the center
than on either side, and hair so parted will
keep smooth and tidy several hours longer
than when brushed from either the right
or left When man has what is known
as double CROWN" the only way he can
keep his hair reasonably smooth is to keep
it cut very short or part it in the middle
If he lives in the west he generally adopts
the former alternative, even if he catches
unlimited colds in consequence, but if he
is an eastern man he is more likely to
adopt the easier plan of parting his hair
like girl, as the severe critic is apt to call
the middle parting style.-Interview in St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16

rent tne coacIf Uy the yeaI~tiie owner Wm
put upon it your initials or whatever coat
Of arms you own or may fancy. In fact,
for a consideration you may have what you
will In the way Of equipage, and with
privacy 30 well simulated that your neigh
bors will never suspec. the thing is hired.
The hired coach. coachman and horses
are sacred to the customer. II the coach
man is unskilled or insolent the liverymnn
will send new one, and keep on sending
new ones until the customer is satisfied.
The same team and coach will be supplied
always, save when the horses are sick or
the coach Is broken. The coachmen are
usually Of the hackman type. but better
ones are provided for more money.
When Dudekin Is set down at the club
by his coupe or hanson you'd suppose from
the calfs head OH the panel that the
turnout was Dudekin's own, and never
suspect that he obtained it merely by pay
ing the liveryman around the corner 500 a
month. When Dudekin's frowning father
rolls home from Wall street in the family
carriage, drawn by sleek bays which are
driven by a stiff backed coachman, nobody
knows that coach, team and driver cost
the rich man just $3.50 per month. Nobody
reads $500 per month" on the panel OF the
rich widows victoria, with its dappled
grays and two liveried men on the box, but
that is the price she pays for her equipage.
1t costs rather more to take hired horses
to the country than to use them in town,
because it is customary for the liveryman
from whom they are hired to arrange for
the boarding Of servants and horses and
make profit on the same. Extras Of all
sorts are charged for at highly profitable
rates. Meanwhile his are the risks and re-
sponsibilities.-New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16
GOT UP TO LOOK PRNNATH.
The Hiring of Carriages and Horses by
the Month or Year.

The Hiring of Carriages and Horses by
the Month or Year.
Carriages got up to look private" as
Thackeray puts it, are common enough in
New York, and nobody finds in the use of
such vehicles any cause for shame. A
rich, famous and extremely successful
physician of Brooklyn discovered some
years ago that it was better for his pur-
poses to hire than to own horses. He has
had many imtators since in both cities,
and, with the promptness Of adaptation
characteristic of business men in New
York, livery stable keepers have accepted
the situation and met the new demand.
"Turnouts by the month speciality" is no
unusual sign on livery stable, and this
feature of the livery business is growing.
The development has behind it the idea
that wealth should decrease rather than
increase the cares Of its possessor, and just
as rich men rent safe deposit boxes and
have their wealth cared for by others-and
many women do likewise with their jewels
thus escaping worry and responsibility,
80 some persons who could well afford to
own horses and carriages rent them by the
month or year, and leave the care and
worry to the owners. Wealthy women, in
particular widows and old maids, who
care little for horses and find the manage
ment of coachmen trying, have taken tc
the idea of hiring rather than owning.
You may now hire almost any sort Of
equipage by the month or year. You may
have your own horse and hired vehicle
your own vehicle and hired horse, or both
4 4 u l.. IL
coachman and footman, or you may hire
them along with vehicle and horses. You
may provide liveries for footman or coach
man, or the man Of whom you hire will
provide liveries as well as servants. H.Yor
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16
Relations in the House of Common.

There are three Healys (brothers) and
three Chamberlains (brothers and SOM in
the house of commons. In addition there
are two Gladstones Gather and sony two
Sidebottoms brothers., two Aclands Cbroth-
ers), two Allsops (brothers), an Ashmead-
Bartlett and Burdett-Cou (brothers in
fact, though no longer in name), two Bal
fours (brothers), two Observation-Disclosures
(cousins), two Brights (uncle and nephew,
two Elliots (brothers), two Frys (cousins),
two Hamiltons (brothers), two Gathorne-
Hardys (brothers), two Harringtons (broth-
ers), two Knatchbull- -Hugessens, three
Lothers Gather, son and cousin), two Nc
Carthys Gather and SOM, two Mowbrays
Gather and SOM, three Peases (all related),
two Redmonds (brothers), two Samuelsons
(related), two Stanhopes (brothers on op-
posite sides) ).-London Tit-Bits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16
When Labouchere Was in Washington


When Labouchere was about twenty
three years old he tired of his wanderings,
and through his uncle, Lord Taunton, was
appointed an attache to the British lega-
tion at Washington. Some odd stories are
told of him there. The minister, Mr..
(afterward Sir john Crampton's chief
object in life was to escape the wiles of the
unmarried ladies in Washington, who
one and all were wont to lay siege to him.
By way of forwarding the interest of the
bellies of Washington it was pure delight
to young Labouchere to drive out to visit
the minister, accompanied by as many fair
ones as the carriage would hold. These
girls would sit and chatter by the hour to-
gether, until Champion would almost be-
seech Labouchere to take them away. At
last Sir John denied him admittance.
There was then nothing left for this
practical joker to do but to keep up the
bombardment with marriageable ladies by
giving letter of introduction to every lady
who expressed wish to become acquainted
with the unhappy bachelor. This practi-
cal joking had strange sequel. 1t was
Mr.. Labouchere who gave letter Of intro
duction one day to Miss Victoria Balfe,
the prima donna and daughter OF, the COM
poser of the bohemian Girl" The lady
went and saw and conquered. She married
the minister and became Lady Champion.
The union, however, was not happy one,
and after the dissolution Of her marriage
| with Sir John she welded the Duke OF
| Frias.-London Cor. New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16
The Development of Andirons.

1t is curious to note how the taste for Or
nament has developed various features of
the andiron. The crossbar, not unusual in
large wrought iron andirons, was original
ly simple unornamented piece of iron, de-
signed as foot rest, in order that wet and
muddy boots might be dried by the wearer
in front of the burning logs. The bar now
adays is incrusted with so many ornaments
that it has ceased to be comfortable foot
rest. The supplementary shaft on large
andirons had originally single knob of
iron, intended to prevent the burning logs
from rolling too fer forward and to serve
one Office of the creeper, but now it has de-
veloped into a variety of forms, many of
them highly ornamental.
Various rings and hooks for the hang
ing of cooking utensils have developed into
mere ornaments the practice of cooking
before an open fire having given way be-
fore the advance of the kitchen range and
the gas stove. The defect of the elaborate
modern andirons lies partly in the fact
that designers have been ignorant or re-
gardless of the uses for which features of
the old andirons were intended, and have de-
veloped them into meaningless ornament.
A recent design is pair of andirons having
large ornamental gates, evidently devel-
opment of the old foot rest.-New York
Sun
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16
A stnrr of HIN. Frnr.

A correspondent at Mentone sends us q
curious story about the blue frogs which
are found from time to time in that neigh
borhood. IL appears that there are two
rival makers Of artistic pottery, the smaller
man having for years been the foreman Of
the other, until he determined to set up for
himself Just at this time, according to
this mans account, his boy was playing in
neighboring vineyard when he came
across blue frog. At first the father paid
very little attention to the discovery, but
visitors at Mentone having heard OF it
called to inspect the natural curiosity, and
as result OF course made purchases Of his
ware. Tardieu, for that was the mans
name, was not slow to take advantage of
this, and having made model Of the blue
frog in pottery soon sold large quantities to
his customers, and christened his estab-
lishment "a la Grenouille Bleue."
The rival potter was naturally furious.
Why should not he also be the possessor of
blue frog9 But the difficulty was to find
one; so as he was not successful he began
to cast discredit on the other man and
tried to show how the trick, as he called it,
was done. He proceeded to make a bath
of some acid, which he placed in a glass
globe, and in this for some time past he
has been subjecting the ordinary green
frogs to most cruel experiment. The
only effect up to the present has been, as
might be expected, to cause great NOR
tality among the frogs, but without achiev-
ing the desired effect. The frogs certainly
become lighter in color, but soon sicken
and die from the treatment and never be-
come blue. Tardieu therefore remains
triumphant, and his rival has very proper
ly been much censured for his cruelty
London Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16

He was a green office boy, and no one
minded when he sent down copy to "Mr
Ships" and only the sporting editor got
mad when the boy asked the sporting
extra" to step to the telephone. But when
he nearly ruined one of the copy readers he
got himself disliked.
II was Thursday night-the night before
pay day-and the copy reader sighed re
gretfully as he handed the boy his last dol
lar bill and had him bring coffee toast
and beef sandwich. These articles are
usually procured in the Park row restau
rant whose decorations consist of fraTscd
Scriptural quotations. Here coffee, toast
and sandwich costs five cents each, with
an additional nickel deposit on the tin pal
in which the coffee comes.
The boy was gone full half hour and
the copy reader was beginning to worry
over the possibility of the boy having
"blown in" the dollar, when the little fel
low returned.
He was fairly staggering under a big
tray load of dishes covered with a creamy
white napkin. Instead of the usual tir
pail full of the mixture of coffee, sugar ant
milk, there was silver plated cotfeepot, 6
bowl of lump sugar with tongs and little
silver pitcher Of cream. There were mort
napkins and silver plate of toast, but
tered and cut in small triangular pieces
The sandwich was a delicate, expensive
creation with the bread cut as thin a:
paper and the edges trimmed.
This load the boy placed before his hall
fainting victim. The victim is not pro
fame man, but he gulped down enough bat
words to destroy completely what LITTLE
appetite he had left.
There was no change, and as the copy
reader, who lives in Brooklyn, tramped
across the bridge and inhaled the fresh
O'Clock a. m. breezes he vowed great vow
that the next office boy who went to gel
him something to eat would have writer
directions where to buy.-New Yorl
Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

He wins unworthily who wins by chance.
Love is the highest multiple of the heart.
He honors success who remembers his
stewardship.
Burnt alum is the best cure for proud
flesh in man or beast"
To New Yorker the paving of London
seems very nearly perfect.
James G. Blaine began life as canvasse1
for Life of Henry Clay"
The 5 o'clock tea is the grub which
makes the butterfly of fashion.
1t takes two good men to make a bargain.
but one mean man can break one.
There are said to be 10000 kinds of but
terflies, of which two-thirds are named.
If every man was as big as he feels there
wouldn't be standing room in this country.
Albert Bierstadt has sold his great paint
ing, ''The Last of the Buffaloes," for S50,-
coo.
To be selfish is to sacrifice the nobler for
the meaner ends, and to be sordidly con.
tent.
Since the Franco-Prussian war Germany
has spent $780, 100000 on her army and
navy.
Millions of crickets have made their ap.
pearance on the Warm Springs reservation
in Oregon.
Forks were not introduced into England
until the reign of James /, in the Seven
teenth century.
The king clam of Penobscot bay was
taken at Islesboro recently. 1t weighed
eighteen ounces.
Parisians are so fond of snails as an ar.
ticle of diet that they consume 100000
pounds of them day.
If the women who look much into the
mirrors reflect as much as the mirrors do
they might look into them less.
Clesibus, of Alexandria, constructed the
cIepsydra or water clock for marking the
varying hours of the Egyptians.
They have saying in London, eff it
doesn't rain, carry an umbrella; if it does
rain, do as you're mind to about it,"
Steps are being taken to develop the re-
sources of the upper Congo in the matter
of india rubber, the demand for which is
increasing yearly.
At Covent Garden market, England, a
small consignment Of pears from South
Africa sold at an average of twelve cents
each That of course was the wholesale
price; the retail price would be much
more.
Costa Rica has one Of the largest and
finest archaeological collections in the
world, showing many Columbian relics
and historic data relating to the discovery
of America. This collection goes to Madrid
this year for the Spanish exposition and
will afterward go to Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16
The Proof orthe Pudding.

Have you humors, eaBs'nf blotehesf
Does Jour blood run thick aud sluggish:
Are you droEsy, dull and ltnguid9
j. bad taste IN yuuf mouth, aud
l. your tongue ali fuued and coated!
l. your sleep with bad dreams broksnf
Do you feel dowuheArted. dismal,
prtading something, Whist, you know nOtf
Then be very sure you1e bilious
That you have torpid liver,
and what you need is something to rouse it
and make 1t active enough 10 throw of the
Impurities that clog il; something TO invig-
crate the debilitated system, and help all
the organs to perform the duties expected
Of the them, promptly and energetically.
That ''someihing" Is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the great Blood Purifier,
which its proprietor have such faith in that
they guarantee it TO cure. II It does not.
your money will be refunded. But 1t will.
Buy il, try IT, and be convinced of its won
derful power. II the proof OF the pudding
is in the eating, the proof of this remedy is
in the taking.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16

We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about
three years, and have recommended its use
in more than hundred special cases of
catarrh. The unanimous answer to our in
quiries is, ''lt's the best remedy that have
ever used" Our experience il, that where
parties continued its use, it never fails to
cure.-J. H. Montgomery, g. c., Druggists,
Decorah. Iowa.
When began using Ely's Cream Balm my
catarrh was so bad had headache the whole
time and discharged large amount of filthy
matter. That has almost entirely dsap-
peared and have not had headache since.
j. Sommers, Stephney, Com.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-16
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
Gayaral ChurohaE


Several Churches.
EVANGELICAL.-Church IL :3u a. M, p. m
Sunday school a. NJ, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, Up. m. REV. %. STULL, Pas
tor.
PRESRYTERIAN.-Churc 10 80 a. m, z p. m.
Sunday School II M, Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, p. m. REV. NJ. L. DoNAHEY, Pas
tor
ST. AUGUSTINE.-Mass 8 a. M, High Mass 10
a. m, Vespers 3 p. IN. REV. PUETz, Pastor.
METHODIST. Church 1890 n. m, 7p. M, Sab
bath school 2;S0p. M, Young Peoples Meet
ing 6:I5 pm, Epworth League Meeting,
Wednesday, p. M, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
Up. m. REV. T. R.BALLMER, Pastor
PAUL'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2:30p. m, Tor
l0a. m as announced previous Sunday Sun.
day Schools am. REV. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp,
Church 10a IN. Rev. w. l.. FISHER, Pastor. ,
EMANUALS LUrHERAN.-Church 1880 p. IN,
sunday School 10 u. m. REV. l.. DAAMoNN
Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN. - Napoleon Twp
Church 10 q. m. REV. L. DAMMONN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN.-S South Napoleon; church
every week, 80 u. IN. and In the evening al
7:S0. Prayer meeting Thursday p. IL
REV. SEDLINGER, Pastor.
UNITED BRETH REM Mcclure; church 10 a m.
every other Sunday, beginning January Is, 1891
Sabbath school 80 Il. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursdays,7 pm Rev. JonNSHELLER, Pas
tor.