davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
!, Coa.pirntor. Checkmatea.

Nj drid, April 9.-The governor genera
Of Cuha has sent to Senor BeceIra, min
lister of colonies, details of the Illustration
by the government Of Cuba of revolu
t6nary conspiracy. The leader of the
noyem ent, Gen. Gomcz, had collected
1900 rifles, intended for the use of :n-
surgents in Crba. Gomez was directing
the movements of the conspirators from
San Domingo. and was closely watch ed
by the Spanish consul there. On Apal
4 Gomez sailed for New York and all
the known facts were communicated %
the governor general. TIE military au.
therities were advised of the plot and
a close watch was kept. The landing
ct arms end ammunition was effected,
but they were soon seized.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
THEY MAY FIGHT.
The Industrial Army Ordered Out Of
ffah

Ogden, Utah. April 1O.-Judges Miner
and Merritt have signed mandatory
II strsining order on the Southern Pa
cific railroad restraining them from keep
ing or allowing the Industrial army
brorglH by said company ''unlawfully
irto said territory" and ordering them
oil back into the twenty seven box cars,
or from keeping any portion of the army
in the cars any longer in this territory
than is absolutely necessary TO carry
them away. This means that the South
ern Pacific must as once carry the army
back from whence it came. 1t is stated
that United States Marshal Burnham will
force the order compelling the army to
rtturn to the box cars ut once. The re-
suit of the, injunction has caused much
excitement as it is known that there will
be great danger of trouble in enforcing
it The industrials have repeatedly as
serted that they will not go back. and
developments of an exciting nature may
be locked for. Marshal Durham il
swearing in sixty deputies. He had no
difficulty in getting all the men he
wanted. i-
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Made u Bishop,

Baltimore, April 1O.-The venerable Gu.
tlledral of Baltimore, out from which
have gone so many subsequently dis
tinLuished prelatcs of the Catholic
church, was brilliant with lights and
redolent with the perfume of incense and
flowers yesterday upon the occasion of
the elevation to the episcorncy Of Itev.
p, trick ]. Donaliue, re, entity mom.l,:, ed
to the See of Wheeling, W. Va. The
translation Of til" III. Rev. J. II. X lin
from Wheeling to st. Louis, us co ldjut y
orct bishop to the ven. reble Mgr. Ken
rick, made vacancy in the See of
Wheeling which has now been filed by
a priest, the choice of Cardinal Gibbons.
Tie ceremonies were Of imposing nature
characteristic of the ritual of tn. Rom.n
Catholic church,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
nor GOOD CRUISERS.
The Naval Donr4 Reparts Again

The Naval Donr4 Reparts Against
the WAalebnck Type of Ships,
Washington, April 10. The naval
board appointed to investigate the feasi-
bility of converting the wllalelack type
of ship into auxilirry war cruisers has
reported that these vessels do not pre-
sent features which would render them
useful as commerce dcstroycrs or fighting
ships on account Of the impassibility Of
mounting them with heavy ordnance.
Experiments with weights and calcula.
tions show that any Of the vessels would
stand on their stems with u heavy gun
placed forward. 1t would not be pos-
slble, furthermore, to install heavy ord.
nance on any part Of the ships. owing to
their light construction and little deck
space. Only the lightes: rapid-tire and
machine guns could be used ut all, and
for this reason the beard recommends
that the whalebncks could not be counted
upon for auxiliary cruisers in time Of
war
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
six Man us..,,vn..,

Chatham, Mass April 1O,--Thc bark
Belmont Of Boston. from Trinidad for
Boston. with 4,a37 hmgs of sugar to the
American Sugar Refining company, went
ashore on Beacon Hill bar during last
nights storm and il u total wreck to-
day. Six of the crew are lost and three
driftetl ashore on SPAR The vessel was
owned by John y. Emery Of Boston, and
was valued ut $1c,O(O. She was insured
for half her value. The cargo was fully
covered by Insurance..
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Miscellaneous Items.

Wesley McCleary dropped dead at
his home near Vandalia, Ill.
Yale students threw bad eggs Mt the
actors in IL play given in New Haven.
Vice President McMullin, OF the AL
ton road, has resigned.
Ed Batchelder Of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
was arrested OIL 4 charge of criminally
assaulting Mary Halva, domestic.
A bill permitting women to vote at
certain elections passes the Iowa leg
islature.
company is decidedly nn unlawful
trust.
A strike occurs In the Pennsylvania
coke region and violence is resorted
to.
1t is not considered probable that the
new liquor law In Iowa will be general
ly enforced. Public sentiment is
against It.
People of Terrc Haute, Ind. will
erdeavor to raise $4,000 necessary to
pay the debts Of Coates college, and
retain the institution.
Albert Mansker. Jim Wyerick and
Tom Brady, condemned to death for
the Olyphant train robbery. were
hanged Friday.
Considerable counterfeit silver has
been in circulation at Rockford. ILL.,,
and Il plaster of paris mold for 25-cent
pieces was found Oh sidewalk.
F. T.. Harmed. who was suspected of
jury bribing at Ottumwa. Iowa, has
left town with the principal witness
in the case.
Mr.. McGarvcy of Cheyenne. Wyo,,
has been awarded the contract for
500. 900 for constructing the new water
works system mt Buffalo, WyO.
An extensive test Of the T:lkamine
process of making highwfnes has just
been concluded at Peoria. ILL.,, but the
results are withheld by the officers.
Judge Wiley has decided that the dis
trict drainage law Of Indiana is uncon.
stitutiOnal. Thousands Of acres of
swamp lands are involved.
The Herreshoff Manufacturing COM
pany at Bristol. II. l., has closed its
large yacht building establishment for
an indefinite period.
In shooting affray over a mortgage
in q justice court ut Nashville, Tenn,
Beltin Jackson. IL negro, was killed,
and James Mullvcy and Justice McKen-
ma were wounded.
The trial of A. s. Jones, the tele-
graph operator who last month shot
and killed Jerry Peck, marshal of the
village Of Martell, Neb., was begun In
the district court at Lincoln, Neb.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Wiz. CANNING Is DEAD.
6uictde 0f u Duluth Politician n
alrmnn

Suicide 0f u Duluth Politician nj
liendrnm.
Duluth, Mimi. April 1O.-A telegram
has been received here announcing the
suicide Of Charles Canning at his farm
ut Hendrum, Norman county. He had
been suffering for several weeks from
nervous prostration cat scd, it is believed
by his intense interest in the last city
election here, but had recovered sufficient
ly to leave Duluth for his farm. Canning
was one of the best known PopuliSts in
Northern Minnesota. He represented the
old Forty-Gttl district in the legislature
IN 1883. and was an unsuccessful candi-
date for congress against Samuel q.
Comstock in 1888. lie was the fusion
Candidate in the Duluth district for the
last legislature. bu~ was defeated, and
declined nomination for mayor of Du-
luth this year. Mr.. Canning leaves IL
wife and several children. He was u
member of the Duluth board of trade
and had accumulated quite handsome
property from the grain business.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
HIN Geta Hona.-

st. Paul, April 9.-James ]. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railway, ar
rived in st. Paul, after having spent
some time in London and other English
cities Mr.. Hill declared that he took
the trip principally for pleasure ard re-
laxefion from business cares. He denied
the statement that he had been attempt
ing to negotiate a loan in London, but
refused to tell what his business in the
English capital was, remarking that it
was of character not advisable to make
public at present.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Smallpox ON hoard

Smallpox ON board.
New York, April o. Smallpox and ice
bergs cut an important figure in the log
of the Dutch steamer OLDHAM, which ar
rived to-day from Rotterdam. April 3
an iceberg seventy feet high and $50
feet thick, with smaller one near by,
was seen in latitude 43:49, longitude
9:58. On March 20 s. De Boen, the
fourth engineer of the steamer, was
stricken with smallpox. The after part
of the ship was at once roped off and
no person allowed near the sick man, a
quartermaster being kept on watch day
and night to prevent any communication.
All the crew was in mediately vaccinated.
On the arrival of the steamer DIR. Jenk.
ins had the patient transferred to the
reception hospital and the vessel was
thoroughly disinfected and cleaned, after
Which she was allowed to proceed to the
dock.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Coke striker. ou,.,

Mount Pleasant, Pa, April 9.-Sherife
Mccain has returned from tour of in
spe ttion through the region from the
Standard to the Donnelly works. lie re-
ports everything quiet, but as the unex-
pected often happens, he is prepared to
meet any outbreak that may occur to-
morrow. Should the threatened invasion
of the strikers from Fayette county take
place the sheriff has 2OO well armed depu-
ties in readiness, and thinks this force
sufficient to preserve the peace in this
county.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
JUDGE cORNIsH's VIEWS.
He AnRlyxen the OPINIONS of Judges
Jenkins and Caldwell.

Omaha, April 1O.William ID. Cornish
of 81. Paul. the newly appointed master
in chancery for the Union Pacific sys-
ttm, arrived in Omaha to-day and was
ut Union Pacific headquarters. Whc:,
asked about the opinions OF Judges .Jnnk-
ms and Caldwell on the wage question
and their seeming antagonism, Mr.. Corn.
ish said that both judges seemed to- lonls
ut the law from the same standpoint,
but that the condltions presented to tho
two circuit Judges We're radically differ.
ent. In the Northern Pacific ease Judge
jenkins was met by positive declaration
if wages We're reduced Il strike would
follow which would cripple the road ma
tcrially. In the Union Pacific case an
entirely different condition Of affairs cx.
listed. the men disavowinS any intention
to strike, hut demanding that they b.
tetrd, which was granted. when YOU
6. mo to analyze the two opinions" Mr.
Cornish said. ''np'' taking into consilcra
ton the conditions which brought the,l
at out, you will moi find as much diff
ference as Is generally supEnsc(.'
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Smallpox on the Veendnm.

New York, April 1O.-The Netherlands
An erican steamer Veendam had one case
OF smallpox in the ships hospital for con-
tsgieus diseases when she reached quar-
81 tine. Herman Barends, aged twenty
years, engineers mess boy, was taken i'll
April 2, and was Immediately isolated by
the ships surgeon in the hospital. The
krlrtion appeared April 3. The patient
was transferred to the reception hospital
s.1d the steamer was ncld for lisinfec-
tion and the vaccination of the passen-
gers,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
p".tn.n.,er. Appointed r,-D.y

Washington. April 1O,-J, G. IL. John
son was to-day appointed postmaster ut
Halsted, Norman county, Minn.. vice A.
b. Larson, removed, Following were ar,-
pointed in North Dakota: Arthur, Cass
e., lty, &. l.. Hend, vice John Brande.l-
burg, removed, Straubville. Sargent coun-
ty. +, q. Phillster, vice Emma Straub,
resiened. Miss Lizzie Fuming was ap.
pr .nted at Pierpont, Day county, :. D..
vice j. ID, Knight, resigned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Killed the Wrong Mnu.

McConnellsville, Ohio, April 1O.-Sher-
If Hutchins and his brother Charles. a
deputy, will be arrested for killing
Charles Warner. The sheriff was after
Frank Gilbert, charged with teaching
school without q certificate and with he,
ing crimnally intimate with female p,,-
pills: Gilbert escaped Saturday. In the
search that evening the sheriff and his
brother came upon Oh, rles Warner. and
surpcsing him ta be Gilbert. ordered him
to throw up his hands, Warner think.
ing he was whylaid, he seized his re.
yolver, threw II ut the sheriff and ran.
Roth officers fired and Warner fell.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
No More Reduction.

Rome, April 1O-Prcmier Crispi, who Mt
tended IL meeting to-day of the committee
On government financial reforms, declared
that he would not abandon the tax on
It. lin rcntcs end was unable to consent
to reduce BY single centime the army
and navy expenses.
DIR. e. E. Dredmeyer's Suicide,
Tacoma, Wash, April 1O.-It is r,,-
mored that DIR. c. l.. Bredmcyer, a PROM
inent society man, committed suicide. Hc
was member of sixteen secret socie-
ties During his career he was nearly
crucified by Burmah natives.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Heaterx Strike,

Pittsburg, April 1O.-'rhe heaters of
Oliver 4 Roberts rod mill. South side,
are on strike on account of the re.
fusal on the part of the firm to restore
cut of 10 per cent made in wages last
January. At the mill Office it was
claimed that the places were filed al
once.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
For Criminal Libel.

Ksnsas City, April 1O.-The trial Of
Joseph A. Smith, the Kansas lawyer and
Populist, fer criminal libel. began to.
day. All the leading Populists of Kan.
sas have been subpoenaed as witnesses
IL the case, including Gov. I.ewelling and
Mrs. Lease. The day was consumed in
getting jury.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-aest u S. Govt Report
Re-! e! kstigs Bsxa:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CONGRESS-.
Senator Hill Makes an Attack Upon
the Tariff Bill,

senator Hi Makes an Attack Upon
the Tariff Biil.
Washington, April 1O.-ln the the SEN
ate Patrick Walsh, the l,ew senator from
Georgia, was sworn in. Mr. Mills Of
ferei u resolution which was referred to
the committee OIL rules, which provides
for the more systematic transaction Of
business. The substance Of the rasOlu-
ton is an amendment to lule 81. when a
quo stiOn has been considered for ten days
end Il motion for the previous question
shall have been made, no other motion
shall be in order but one motion to ad-
journ. Senator Allen N'op.. Neb.) Of
fered u resolution providing that OH Mon
day, June I. at :. o'clock, general debate
OIL the tariff bill shall cease aud the
senate shall begin the consideration of
the Till and amendments under the five
minute rule, proceed until Thursday,
June 9. at = o'clock. when the final vote
on the bill shall he taken. Senators OBJ
Jcct"d to the present consideration of the
resolution, so under the rules il went
over until Tomorrow. When the time for
resEning tho tariff debate had arrived
Senator Hill was r,", gnizri aud mad.
II speech attacking NJ, only tho income
tax f"a''lr" "f Ill" bill. as liz was on
p"'tcd t". 'lo. In, entering !; gcnrral oh
jccii"n ia the whole hill, \ motion was
,.a'c to read tll" tariff hill in full. h,l,
lib: lsrrnllicams tilib,,s,. red aud the sen
ate Was r",np'l"i I" ,hin,,rn without ac-
lion,
The hduSa lcs"i"i itself tn the con-
sideratsoll ct th" appropriation bills.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
War ON n Doctor.

Red Wing. Minn., April 1O.-Two mem
brrs of the state medical examining board
have been in the city to commence GRIM
inal proceedings against man who
practices as u physician here, but the
county attorney refuses to take hand in
the matter. Some lively legal skirmish-
ing may result. -fDf E
The Th0rne Case.
Sioux Falls, s. D., April 1O.-The coun.
! ty ccmmissiol.,s have directed the states
attorney to bring an action in the cir
cult court for the removal of Albion
Thorne, clerk Of the courts
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY
Masked Men Try tO Hold Un ~ Irni
and Get the XOrat Of Ii.

Masked Men Try tO Hold Un ~ Train
and Get the Worst of IL.
Wichita. Knh., April 1O.-Thc Rock
Island train No. l was held up four miles
below Pond creek about II o'clock last
night. 4 masked man with rcvoIve,
in each hand jumped aboard the locomo-
tive and made the engineer stop his train.
Several other masked men then appeared
and going tu the baggage car. they blew
open the sid. with dynamite and at
tempted to enter. Jake Harmon. the
Wells-lrnrgo messenger, was OIL watch,
and he killed the first man who appeared
The other robbers then attempted to heat
u retreat, but IL second man was wounds
ed. The dead man and wounded robber
were taken to Itornd Pond.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Looks Like Pure Viciousne...

Jefferson, Iowa, April 1O.-Some time
Thursday night the cemetery was entered
and the tOmbstones, monuments and
n; rble slabs broken, uprooted and over
turned. A total of nineteen graves were
looted and many very expensive shafts
utterly ruined. No reason for the out
rage can be assigned,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK m
4 CONDENSED FORM.
fhe Latest and Most Important News
Of the WoFla. Cullesl Frolo the
telegraph Reports OF the Press
Asooc1ati0n0.
Erou the Nation's Capital.

FROM tuO N031On>0 C0Q1v01s
Tho public debt increased $9OSS, $50
IN March.
The house naval committee lops
100000 OF the annual appropriation
bill.
The cruiser Atlanta has been ordered
to Bluetields to relieve the San Fran
cisco.
Secretary Smith pronounces against
the bill restoring to the public domain
1,Se1 square miles in the Yellowst. ne
Naticral Park.
The house committee on banking and
currency agrees upon bill for the
state and municipal taxation Of green
backs.
A resolution is introduced In the
Western hemisphere in the interest Of
Silver.
Minister Willis, at Hawaii, notifies
the provisional government that his
special Instructions. have been fully
C. nElied with, which is tantamount to
q notification that ne has given up the
idea Of restoring Queen Liliu, kalani.
A resolution is introduced in the
national hose of representatives to in
yestigate and learn whether Gov. Till
mor Of South Carolina has violated fed
cral laws in s.izing railroad and tele
grsph lines engaged in interstate conl-
lnercc
Personal.
-Four tow largcs sunk in the kcOklIk,
Iowa, canal.
Ex-Cor gressman George A. Halsey
died at Newark, N. ].
G. Lamb e. Sons saw mill ID burned
at Clinton, Iowa, causing :. loss of $1O,-
eco. /.
Ad.i ices from New Orleans say the
ctding.
Albert +. Harrison was seized with
fit at Adrian, Mich, and falling in a
ditch, was drowned.
Edawrd Gunion, eigLtee, years old,
0ccide ntally shot and killed himself
while hunting near Noblesville. Ind.
Five t1amps are thought to have per-
ished in a fire which destroyed ths
Rcck Island hay barns at Genesae. Ill.
Hugh Childers, the basso from De-
trett, Mich, has scored success in
Faust" at Druly Lane tlleater.
Lord Salisbury habitllally dictates of.
fetal papers into one Of Elison's phOuo
graphs.
Lorin A. ThurstOn, the Hawaiian
minister, ia married to Miss Hattie A.
Potter Of st. Joseph. Mo.
Irying's gross receipts for his Alnerl.
can season Of twenty-etg weeks we're
S595,f93. He only played in ten cities.
Hon. James W. Bradbury Of Angus.
tn, Me-, is the Oldest ex-United States
senator He was elected in l847 and
served six years.
Jack Carkeek, formerly champion
catcll-as-catch-can Cornish style wrest
Ter, IL now a stenOgElpher, st ldyinN
law at Merced. Cal.
who Is nearly eighty years Of age, will
shortly undergo an operation to pre-
vent total blindness.
Albert Williams, aged twenty-three
years, was killed by runaway horse
at Mupcie, Ind, in saving his wifc's
life.
In trying to eKtingutsh the light of a
lantern. Ellen O'Rrien, a nurse ia the
Tennessee State Asylum, set fire to her
clothing and was burned to death.
Prof. William Robertson Smith, H.
brarian Of the University Of Cambridge,
England, and professor Of Arabic,
whose illness was rec.utly announced,
Is dead.
The announcement Is confirmed by
Augustus DAILY that Ada Rehan will
star on her return to this country
She will open at the Hollis street thea
ter. Boston.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

Col. and Mrs. Graves In Washington.
Washington, April 1O.-Col. and Mrs.
G. Fl. Graves of Duluth have returned
to Washington from Florida, where they
have spent the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

Como, Colo, April 1O.-City Marshal
A. E. Cook was shot in the head and
instantly killed about midnight by an
eccentric shoemaker named Levi Street
er, originally from Ottumwa, Iowa. He
says Cook entered the shop and ordered
him to throw up his hands and give up
his money. This is not believed, as Cook
has always been an honorable and up-
right citizen for the past ten years. He
was foreman Of the car shops for tho
Union Pacific here for eight years and
prominent among railroad men, He
leaves wife and three young girls.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
res a wife and three young girls
A Mind Pi9 Turned Into Pork

Mellette, s. D.. April 1O.-Tho sheriff
closed the Mellette blind pig, run ~
Charles Renshaw, and secured consider
ohle beer and whieky as evidence. Not
Icing able TO secure bonds Renshaw was
committed to the county jail until the
May term of court
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
ATow. Trea.urer short seoo.

Town TFensurer Short 800.
FeIgus Falls, Minn., April 9-Michael
Utz, town treasurer of the town of Cor
liss, who is over 5000 short in his ac-
counts, has been arrested ard is now in
the county Jail awaiting the action of the
slond jury. His dcfalcation was known
several weeks ago, but when the town
constable went after him he made an
srmed resistance and was not taken. An.
other constable went after him, and, af-
ter driyeing him into the cellar, captured
him. Utz is Pole. He pleaded guilty
at his hearing, and the bail was fixed at
81 OO0
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

These are the results of five ss::ars co.,
lection in Michigan and exchanges over
the United States.
Capt. lngralllm & Son, who have
recently leased for a term Of years
and rcmoilclcl the Grand Central
block in Jamestown. in the central ror-
tion of the city, for hotel purposes.
have decided to open the new Capital
hotel Oh the 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
SLAPPED \ COG,
\ Metl,OdicnI Iowa Man Whn Take,
u rrip Without Il knNNiMx IL.

Trip without knowing II.
West Union, Iowa. April TO- Sunday
afternoon Henry Srlu Ster. Il wsll-tnlo
farmer residing near jefferson. left his
hemc, saying he would hr hack in the
evening. He did not return. and the
days passed until Thursday morning,
when the family received II letter in
Schustcrs handwriting. dnte,l Earihaln,
town nonr DeS Moincs. 1t was Ill dis
connected, incOllerent misSive and re-
fcrred ia Il crazy m,n and said he would
be home for experimenting Sunday
night. The sheriff tclesrnpllcd Eurlham
authorities to take care OF him. Last
night lie walked In Oh his family unnt.-
c"nlpaned by any one. He says lie has
n" recollection of anything that occurred
from Sunday llnom until he found himself
lying Gy q hedge fence in Il l,illy country.
He started of amt; Went 10 Earlhan,,
staying over night and walking to Camp
bell. where he remained over night TAX
Ing the train for home. He says he has
no recollection Of writing to his family,
but acknowledges the letter was written
by him. Schuster Is u mcthodicaI, pre-
else sort of man, and has never been
subject to fits or spells or temporary in
sanil:.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
CAST INTO THE FIRE
SUCH IS THE FATE OF 4 NUMBER
OF MILWAUKEE, FINEMEN.

During the Destruction Ut David.
sOn's Theater the Roof COllnpsen,
Throwing Several Fi:cEnen Into the
tlnmcs-ElHht OF FkeM Pcrlsr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-08
Church Directory.

reformed Churcl--Rev. G. A, Whi'moit
,,or Weekly Lectures Tuesday rvenirT
c,;ln- Of Ladies' Aid Society every. strobo
At.'nesdsy evening. Regular services :.
y po:rtmert from the pulpit.
lutheran Church Rev. II. B,rb, pas
or. Services, Sunday ~ \ NJ ana "'m T.
". Sunday School, ,. +. IL Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, Gas "
Eoi;cd Brethren Church-Pev W. H.
Marli,, Pastor. Regular Services ny ap'
appo, at,iicnt from the pulpit.
Glass aIeeting every two weeks at ~ a III
PRAYER Meetiuy every Thursday evening
c.p,laY School P.M.
Nile S.ricN every rcrnd and Fouilh
Wednesday evenings
Mlssionury Meetings by regular apo
Lcut,
horavinu Church Rev J. J. R"k8rckrF'
sto-. Services in Mechanltsiown every
0 weeks, alternatin, morning and evening
acpharn, everv Sundav.
''eth,dist Epis"opal Church .-- Rev.
Hrnry Mann Pastor. Services 4v'rv ..iur
,nl,e nday At 10 4. NJ. and $50 =, VI
SUNDAY School: "A. II. raytr MEETING
evcry Wednesday evening =, 80 - NJ
=, Stephens Church Protestant Eris'"-
raj. Rev. r. Wht,inGhan, Pastor Ser
vices every Sun iur n, 1880 II. IN except on
ia ,i,nl ~ in the month, ihrn Ut al&'''
Uning Prayer, Fridays, at !.