The York Daily du lieu suivant : York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

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.20000 YAO VIRTUE Jack Daily. Vol. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1877. ONE CENT. SPLINTERS.

Smooth Angers denote inspiration, passion and intuition. Call a lily by any other name and it will smell as sweet. The general attention of our people is turned gardenward. Awnings are being placed in position for the summer season. Croquet hoops are already spanning ground in this locality.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Cheap. An advertisement of Mr. J. M.

Smyser, Grocer, south George street, will appear on Monday, giving a schedule of prices of articles offered for sale by him--meanwhile we would advise all to give him a call and price his goods. Large Shad. Mr. Powell, the fish dealer, whose notices appear elsewhere, yesterday sold Susquehanna shad that weighed 64 pounds full. Mr.

Powell keeps on hand during the fish season the finest fish that the market affords. Rescue Ball, The ball of the Rescue Fire company which took place last night was a success. The grand march was participated in by nearly one hundred couple. The music WaS furnisbed by the' Sponsler orchestra. Everything passed of much to the gratification of all present.

Lock-Jaw. On Thursday a valuable mare belonging to John Leib, livery man, died from lockjaw. Some days ago she tramped on a pail, in Court alley, which penetrated her foot, causing lock-jaw and death. A short time since Mr. Leib was offered $150 for this mare.

This is the second horse that has been lost within a week from the same cause, and it is no longer "death on the rail," but "death on the nail." Public Sales To-day. We direct attention to the advertisements announcing the following public sales At 9 a. Mrs. George Got walt will sell a lot of house hold goods, At 9 a. Mr.

Chas. Dempwolf will sell a lot of machinery. At 2 p.m., E. C. Grevemeyer, will will sell a property on Penn st.

extended. At 74 p. Chas. Alexander, auctioneer, will sell, at his auction rooms, a lot of water and bank stocks. The Last of the Lord Lectures.

Dr. Lord's lecture in the Collegiate Institute, last evening, upon the life and character of Gregory II, more generally known A8 HILDEBRAND, was fully up to his high standard of excellence, and was replete with scholarly ability, fully sustaining the high reputation of the learned gentleman as an bistorical lecturer, being, in many respects, the most interesting of the course. We regret that the crowded condition of our paper will not admit of an extended report of this lecture, so full of incidents of interest to all admirers of gigantic minds in their conflicts with the ideas and superstitone af the world. We must congratulate those having this course of lectures in charge, for their complete success, and the gratification afforded all who have enjoyed the privilege of hearing them. Let there be more of the same kind.

Still Another Charlie Ross. Last evening quite an excitement prevailed in town on account of a report that Charlie Ross is now discovered "to a certainty." The facts in the case are that Mr Jona. Neff: a respected citizen of York township, has had reason, for over two years, to suspect a lad who was living with a Mr. Snyder, in that vicinity, under suspicious circumstances to be the abducted Charlie Ross. Mr.

Neff, however, was not able to get possession of the lad until a day or two ago, and yesterday he came to town and the fol- lowing messages were transmitted to each other: Question from Mr. Ross--Can you describe the boy A -The boy says he was carried off but don't know his name or parents, the description is that of Charlie Ross. Q-Has he any marks on his person A--We did not examine him, but I have reason to know that it is Charlie. Q-Why do you think it is Charlie! A -From a half dozen reasons. Q-Why do you not give me more distinct answers! A -I cannot until I 800 you, come up at my expense, if it is not your boy, I will pay all.

At this point Mr. Ross telegraphed, "Ask the boy if he remembers his father's or uncle's name, his brothers or sisters, and whether he ever lived near a railroad The lad upon being intorrogate yesterday says he cannot recollect his uncle's name -he had a sister by the name of Sallie -at his other home," and a cat called 4 Tom and a horse Sal." Mr. Neff has telegraphed these answers, but up to the time of going to press no answers was received. We might however state, that upon examining the history of the child, we found that he had no sister Sallie, though domestic living with the family by the name of Sarah. There are some facts connected with this affair which seem to be somewhat significant, but nothing definite has yet been ascertained.

Tomatoes. The first tomatoes of the season that, to our knowledge, have made their appearance in York, were brought here yesterday by Mr Henry J. Gresly, the enterprising green grocer of the Fifth Ward. Temperance Meeting. A temperance meeting will be held tomorrow aftercoon at 2 o'eleck at the Sanday School room, in the Presbyterian chapel.

This meeting will be held under the auspices of the Presbyterian Sunday Temperance Association, which is, so far as we know, the only active temperance organization in York. It numbers over nine hundred menbers. MARRIED. On the 22nd at the house of the bride's father, by Rev. Aaron Spangler, Mr.

Robert W. Gartman to Miss Elizabeth Immel, both of this place. -On the 26th at the Parsonage of the 2nd United Brethren church, by Rev. J. C.

Smith, Mr. George Parr to Miss Lydia Walters, all of this borongb. KIND WORDS FROM FRIENDS. York Democratic Press, April 27. The York DAILY came out on Saturday last, in an enlarged form, and makes a very fine appearence.

We are pleased to see this evidence of prosperity on the part of our young friends, and hope that their efforts to furnish the public with a paper alive to the joterests of this progressive age, will be duly appreciated by all. York Penneylvanian, April 27. The spiey "York DAILY" has enlarged dimensions considerably, having added a column to each page, besides increasing the length of the columns. York Republican. April 27.

The York DAILY is out in an entire new suit and looks much improved. The DAILY is an excellent paper and a welcome exchange. Hanover Spectator, April 25. The York DAILY came to us last week somewhat enlarged, and presenting a very neat appearance. A York correspondent to the Hanover Citizen of the 26th, says: The York DAILY care out on Saturday morning in an enlarged size and new type.

The DAILY is on the high road to success, and has become a necessity to the average citizen. Glen Rock Item, April 26. The York DAILY recently appeared in an enlarged form. It now has 24 columns which are usually filled with local and general news. The DAILY has become a necessity in the county, and the recent improvement is an evidence that the people appreciate and patronize it.

We always did consider the DAILY one of our best exchanges, and now that it has put our a new dress, and has been enlarged, we feel the more grateful to its enterprising proprietors for giving us so good a paper, at so small a price. Gettysburg Compiler, April 26. The York DAILY has been enlarged and greatly improved in appearance. Lancaster Intelligencer, April 21. The York DAILY is enlarged, to-day and presents a very handsome and substantial appearance for a one cent paper.

Lancaster Examiner and Express, April 24. The York DAILY has been enlarged and otherwise improved in appearance. We are pleased to note this evidence of prosperity of our neighbor, which is to us an ever-welcome visitor. Columbia Courant, April 26. The York DAILY has been enlarged and now presents a pretty, clean and neat appearance, and is full of interesting news.

Altoona Mirror, April 25. One of the most gratifying evidences of newspaper prosperity comes to us in the enlarged York DAILY. That bright and newsy little sheet is now a twenty-four column paper but sells at the old price, one cent. We wish it the fullest measure of success. Harrisburg Patriot, April 24.

The York DAILY has beep much enlarged and improved. It is certainly a deserving and appears to be a prosperous newspaper. Its publishers and proprietors have the hearty good wishes of the Patriot. Allegheny (Pitaburg) Mail, April 24. The York DAILY has been enlarged and presents a very neat appearance.

We are pleased to note its success. Dillaburg Bulletin, April 27. The York DAILY comes to us now much enlarged in form. We are pleased to note this evidence of prosperity, the change having necessary to accommodate new advertisers. The DAILY is the most important to us of all our local exchanges, and the low terms of sabscription should place it in every family in the county.

Carliale Mirror, April 27. The York DAILY is a deserving and interesting paper, and with pleasure we place it upon our exchange list, although it fused to exchange with us two years ago. Wrightaville Star, April 27th. The York DAILY came to 118 on Saturday morning considerably enlarged and very much improved in general appearance.The proprietors have been compelled to make this enlargement by the extensive advertising patronage of the paper. We congratulate them upon the success of the DAILY and hope the improvement may be the means of bringing them a still further increase of patronage.

The DAILY is now one of the largest penny papers in the State, LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office, York, April 27, 1877. Ladies List. Colman, Jennie (Jefferson, Annie Conklin, Mary Reisinger, Jennie Fread, Amanda Sprenkle, Louisa Grousman, Katie Sipe, Sallie Good, Leah White, Margaret Jane Gammel, Maggie Wiser, Louisa Hunter, Flora Warner, Annie Hover, Liasie Gentlemen's List. Benadick, George Bittinger, Henry Doll, Solomon Frantz, Christian Fisher, William Good, John A Herman, Simon Harb, Henry A.

Myers, Valentine Martin, Wm Persons for please say Advertised. Rudy, Henry Sprenkle, Norah Smyser, A Shamberger, Jacob Shenberger, Rebelist, Harry William, Saylor Thomas, George Witman, John A Weaver, Michael letters on this list, will J. JESSOP, P. M. Personal.

Mr. G. H. R. Rowley, agent of the New England Granite Works, of Hartford, Monument manufacturers, is stopping at the National Hotel for a day or two and would be pleased to show some very fine designs to any contemplating the erection of cemetery work.

good investment is a bottle of Dr. Bull's cough syrup, for it never disappoints you, 25 cents per bottle; large size, 50 cents. I was at church the other night and caught a severe cold. Was threatened with pneumonia, but Dr. Schley's Family Congh Syrup cured me in a das.

It never fails Only 25 cts. Dale Hart, Smith and Shearer agts. Powell receives fresh Susquehanna shad daily. The cheapest place for ladies and children's hose is at. D.

Reineberg 34 South George street New styles of Gent's Collars and Cuffs at Spahr's. D- ess buttona, white and smoked pearl bnttons. Buttons of every description at A. Fishel's The general verdict is, that the City Shoe Store is the place to buy your Boots and Shoes. The latest styles of gentlemen's goods at H.

A. Ebert's. Examine the Pearl Shirt and be convinced that it is the cheapest shirt ever offered, at Lehmayer Bro's. Ladies' Ruches and Ruffling at Spahr's. New goods at greatly reduced, prices just receivod at FISHEL.

Needles and attachments for all machines. M. E. Hartzler. The most useful articles you can buy for 25 to 30 cents is a shawl strap, call at Spahr's.

No Humbug. Miller's stock is now complete, He has nice goods and sells them cueap, Delighted too, you can't but be, With prices and their quality. But I cannot stop to enumerate, I have bargains both good and In boots and shoes so many styles, great, At 25 cents and upwards piles on piles. All hail creation, far and near, Of Miller's store you shall hear, drums and cauuous roar, Proclaim the news from shore to shore. Men's gaiters in all styles from 81.25 upwards at D.

Reineberg's, South George street. Ribbous, Ribbons, Ribbons at Spahr's. Trimmed and untrimmed hats, flowers ribbons, and silks in endless variety at A Fishel's. Look! Ladies' shoes, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, dc. Gent's shoes and gaiters 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 to 6.00, dc.

Children's shoes, 25, 50, 1.00, Sec. Slippers and walking shoes of every description. Be sure and go to Miller's. The best quality of Ladies' and Gent's Kid Gloves are sold at Spahr's. Light shades of 2 button kids, very cheap at A.

Fishel's. Don't forget the cheap Boots, Shoes and Gaiters at Branhouse'8. Spring Lamb, Tomatoes and Asparagus, the first of the season, at H. J. Gresly's.

STEAM ICE CREAM PARLORS. -Strawberry, Orange and Vanilla Ice Cream this evening, at the above named place. -H. L. NEUMAN, 15 South New berry street.

Powell is selling Susquehanna shad cheap -go see him, next to the Post Office. Charley Ross found at last, he being in want of a pair of shoes, stopped at H. Boll to select a pair. All who are in want of shoes can call and be convinced that Charley can be seen, and buy a good, nice, durable, fine, cheap and complete pair of shoes o' H. Boll, 219 S.

George street, opposite the Baptist church. The irrepressible Grueter, under Lehmayer's, serves up a free lunch, and will have the best beer ou tap this evening. Edward Kroll, in his quiet retreat, in the rear of Weiser's store, Centre Square, will have an excellent free lunch this evening. Russian Chicken Soup under Central Hotel to-night. Well behaved persons invited -others are not.

Strayed from the residence of the subscriber on South Queen Street, white pig; Any information concerning the same be thankfully received by Jacob Smith. Ladies gauze vests in long and short sleeves, handsome goods, cheap at A. Fishel's. Just received at the City Shoe Store adother lot of those elegant Hersome gaiters for gentlemen. WALLACE Co.

LADIES' knife plaiting done to order at M. E. Hartzler's sewing machine rooms. received an immence stock of ladies slippers, ladies congress gaiters from 90 cents upwards at D. Reineberg's, 84 South George street.

The great Shoe place of York, At Miller's, at Miller's, at At Miller's, at Miller's, at Miller's, Near the Post Office. John's. Light, Hartzler. Simple, durable, running. St.

Call at the City Shoe Store of Wallace and be convinced that they have the best selected stock of boots shoes in York. New "genuine" Latest Improved Singer Sewing machines. M. E. Hartzler.

Linen Collars at reduced rates at H. A. Ebert's. For gent's furnishing goods, go to H. A.

Ebert's merchant tailoring establishment, No. 8 west Market street. You are cordially invited to call and amine our stock of Boots and Shoes. Respectfully, WALLACE Co. Pearl Shirt has the best muslin, the The best linen, and fits perfect-to be had only at Lehmayer Bro's.

The cheapest White Shirt is the Pearl, for sale by Lehmayer Bro's. Everybody buys a Traveling Satchel or call and see the assortment at Valise, please Spahr's. Why get a shirt made. when you can buy the Pearl for $1.00 at Lehmayer Bro's. New sun shades just received at A.

Fishel's Call at Spahr's and see the the new styles of Japanese Fans, from 5 to 50 cents. The only Shirt to buy is the Pearl and save money at Lehmayer Bro's. All shades in ball fringes, just received at A. Fishel's. Ladies' Dress Shoes for $1.00 at Spabr's.

Hair. Orders taken for ladies' first Human quality Hair Switches at city prices at Spahr's. The best 75 ct. corsets in York at A. Fishel's.

4 lbs. of Turkish prunes at Beck's for 25 cents. The best Shirt is the Pearl at Lehmayer Bro's. Ladies' long "Silk Nets Barbs," also a large variety of Neckties and Bows at Spahr's. GREAT reduction in prices at Belt's.

All silk gros grain ribbon, 124, 15 and 20 cents; wool cassimere 50 cents; white goods 10c. and upwards; new dress goods 10 ets. and upwards; ready-made dolmans. Also, linen suits. T.

W. BELT, april27 south George St. PILSEN -Yesterday Mr. Charles Welsh, proprietor of the Centre Square Restaurant, received the noted Milwaukie Pilson beery which is prououncer vest judges, to be the best malt beverage that ever was offered for sale in York. Every day and night this beer will be on tap, ice cold.

TO LOVERS OF ICE undersigned having fitted up his room, No. 331 south George street, will furnish at retail, Ice Cream of all flavors. A fine assortment of cakes constantly on hand. Open this evening. The public is respectfully solicited.

S. MAYER, opposite Rescue Engine House. Call and examine all the goods at Miss. A. E.

E. Fahs' milliner and notion store, on north George St. To THE FRONT! TO THE FRONT! lovers of good Genuine Turtle Soup. Tonight! also the "Boss Ale" on draught. "Mammoth" Oysters in every style, at the renowned "Dew Drop," Centre Square.

FLICKER. april26-2t EXTRAORDINARY -A new 74 octave Piano marked $550, sold at half price. Apply at Boll's music rooms. For $35 cash a 5 oct. Prince Melodeon in perfect order, at Boll's, 2nd door from Post Office.

Largest assortment of Pianos by Wm. Heinekamp, Decker. Brother, Behning Diehl. J. P.

Hale, Goldsmiths' and others, for cash and easy terms at Boll's Music Room. Large assortment of organs, J. Burdett, Prince, Smith, American, Peloubet, Pelton, New England H. Spang, New Haven, for cash and easy terms. Boll's Music room.

NOEDEL'S HEADQUARTERS, Centre Square, (formerly Zinck's) is the place where the unexcelled Vienna Actien beer is on tap, ice cold, to-day. All the prime beers will always be kept on band, and a free! lunch daily. april26 Behring Diebl's piano sold at Boll's Music Rooms. REMOVAL -The McFall Hat Store nas been removed to one door east of the Post Office, where all the latest novelties in hats, caps, and gent's furnishing goods can be had. ap3-tf DR.

FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY and Pills cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous and Kindey Diseases, without fail. Wm. Smith Agents. june2-ly. STATE NEWS.

The effort to secure a steam fire engine for Lewistown, which recently suffered from an extensive fire, has failed, for a time at least. The Harrisburg fishermen are clearing out their fishing grounds and preparing their batteries for a fight with the shad, which will begin to-day. Martin Wentz, a shoemaker, of Mauch Chunk, has committed suicide, blowing oft the back of his head with a shot gun. The State lunatic hospital near Harrisburg, has 443 patients at present. The Butler county prohibitionists will celebrate the 4th of July by holding a mass convention in the interest of the temperance cause.

A man named Baker, of Middletown township, Delaware county, has been made insane by the death of his wife and three children, and has been taken to the asylum. A girl aged eleven years was caught in a cog wheel in Lehigh county and drawn around at the rate of sixty revolutions a minute. Her injuries were fatal. Emma Jacobs, a fourteen-year-old girl, has been missing from her home at Harrisburg since Monday. A man whose remains have not been recognized was killed on the Lehigh Vailey railroad, at Fullerton, Thursday morning.

National Hotel, York, Pa. The improvements which have been in progreas during the last few months at the National Hotel, and which have here tofore been alluded toin the columns of the DAILY, are almost completed, and the National can now be classed among the best inland botels in the country. It is situated on the north-east corper of Market and Beaver streets, oue square from the centre of town, fronting on Market street and on Beaver 132 feet. Its general' arrangements are complete, embracing all the comforts and conveniences of a modern home. As indicated in the above picture, which is a correct representation of the building, its appearance is attractive and imposing.

It is a brick edifice, four stories high, with a basement underneath- Each of the stories has a portico the entire length of both fronts. These are supported by rows of substantial Roman villars, which are connected by, perforated balustrades. These porticos not only greatly add to the beauty of the building but are greatly enjoyed by the house as promenades. They also, in case of fire, would be very beneficial as a means of escape. mounting the structure is an enclosed oheerv a- tory from which can be had a fine view of the town and surrounding country.

The lower floors are shaded in the summer by a row of beautiful trees on the edge of the Market a and Beaver street sidewalks. The entire building has been repainted by the Messrs. Watt Bro. The outer walls are oiled penciled white. The pillars, balustrades and all the wood work on the exterior is painted drab and buff.

On the first floor, with an entrance on the Market street front is a handsomely furnished gentlemen's parlor and reading room. Adjoining this, with Market and Beaver street entrances is a pleasant and conveniently located office. We learn from the manager that some further improvements will shortly be made in this department by laying white and black marble tiling. In addition to this there will be placed in position a handsome walnnt office counter with marble top--also new desks, In the rear of the office is a hall and ladies' entrance from Beaver street. In this hall is the main stairway leading to the upper floors, Next to the hall is a commodious and well ventilated dining room.

Back of this is the kitchen, cooking improvements and in baking this apartments. department is Among the Richardson Boyntin's ranges. On the second floor for the use of the guests, is fine large parlor, extending across the entire Market street front of the building. On this floor are also a number of sample rooms, for commercial traders, together with sleeping apartments. The third and fourth floors contain twenty rooms each.

On the second and third floors are closets and bath rooms with hot and cold water. On the attic are fitted up a ber of rooms for the accommodation of the servante of the house. In the basement of the building are bar, billiard room, barber shop, laundry, The bar is furnished with a stock of choice wines and liqours, and in the billiard room has been placed three new and improved billiard tables of modern style. The entire house is nearly furnished with furniture from the extensive furniture factory of Mr. Lewis A.

Shive. The hotel is owned by Mr. O. Gray, who has been a resident of York for some years and is well-known in Western being largely interested in the lumber trade in that section of the state, and is under the management and supervision of Mr. W.

F. Townsend who had years experience in the management of hotels. Until recently he was connected with St. George of Evansville, oue of the best hotels in the state of Indiana. Mr.

Townsend is a gentlemen admirably adapted for the position which he holds. His untiring attention to the comforts of his guests, and his courteous manner towards all whom he comes in contact with cannot help but result in a largely increased patronage of the "National." During his short stay in York he has already wou for himself the confidence aud esteem of all who have formed his acquaintance. Mr. Townsend is ably assisted in the office by his brother, whose courteous manners are winning for him many friends among the traveling public. The bar aud billiard tables are in charge of Mr.

Chas. Gray, sou of Mr. 0. Gray, whose courtesy and gentlemanly style of doing business has made considerable increase in the trade. The "National under its present management is not only a pleasant and comfortable place for the traveling public, but we can assure parties desiring a place to spend a few months during the summer, that they will be well cared for, comfortably roomed, and well fed at the National of York, and what is very important consideration, at very moderate charges.

Besides the immediate conveniences and comforts in connection with the National," the guests and boarders have all the advantages so far as mail, telegraph and railroad facilities are concerned, that any city botel can offer. A large and commodious stable is also connected with the hotel, for the convenience of persons who wish to keep horses. In retrospect, we can only add that this hotel, which has always been popular: first as the White Hall, kept by Samuel Hayes, John Welsh, Daniel Miller and others; noxt as the Tremont House, kept by Capt. Rienbart, and then rebuilt by Mr. Frederick Stallman, and since then professionally conducted by Mrs.

West, Stallman, Gray, J. H. Ross, H. H. Elliot, and now; again by 0.

Gray, under the superintendence of W. F. Townsend, and is, to York, a public convenience and necessity, and deserves confidence and patronage of the citizens and traveling community, PERSONAL. Gen. W.

T. Sherman will 1 be invited to deliver the oration and Bayard Taylor the poem at the coming reunion of the army of the Potomac. Archbishop Wood and a number of other prominent Catholic clergymen sailed in the steamer Ohio from Philadelphia, Thursday, enroute for Rome to in the papal jubilee. Gov. Hampton, of South Carolina, transmitted his message to the Legislature at Columbia, John Jay has been made chairman of the New York custom house investigating commission.

The Emperor William is a glazier by trade, and the Crown Prince a compositor. Of the latter's sons, Prince Henry 19 learning engraving and Prince Waldemar bookbinding. Mr. Bergner, of the Harrisburg Telegraph, was married Thursday evening to Miss Sponsler, daughter of a prominent member of the New Bloomfield bar. Ex-Governor Swann, of Maryland, has given $39,000 for two cottages at Newport.

Mr. Bennett has been entertaining Lord and Lady Mandeville at his new residence in Paris. Hon. Edward McPherson, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printiog, and will probably enter upon the duties of his office next week. Jefferson Davis, late president of the southern confederacy, is a stockholder in the Bethlehem iron company.

NEWS NOTES. The quarterly report of the directors of the Notional Bank of Pottatowa, shows a defalcation of $17,753 42 on the part of William J. Rutter, its late cashier. The report also shows that $7,000 have been paid on account of this deficiency. A fire at Loogootee, Thursday, destroyed Ackerman's hotel and stables, together with thirteen horses; loss $10,000.

Ten dwellings were also burned; loss Base ball in New York on ThursdayHarfords 2, Athletics 0. The Russians continue to march into Roumania in large numbers. The number of Russians now in Roumania is estimated at 80,000. It is proposed to recruit a regiment of wild cavalry from the surrendered Sioux, to be detailed for police duty on the plains. Turkey has given notice to Servia that she will occupy Servian territory to repel the Russian advance, and Servia answers that she will resist the occupation by force of arms.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Presbyterian H. E. Niles, D. pas tor.

Services to-morrow at a. m. and 7 m. p. Zion Lutheran Church.

-Rev. A. W. Lilly, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a.m.

and 712 p.m, Union Lutheran Church. -Rev. J. Fastnacht, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a.

m. and 6 m. p. Beaver Street Methodist Episcopal Church. -Rev.

S. L. Bowman, D. pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10 a.

m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday school at 1.15, and young peoples service at 6 p. m. Duke Street Methodist Episcopal Church.

-Rev. H. R. Bender, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a.

and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 1.15 p. m. Trinity Reformed Church.

-Rev. J. O. Miller, D. pastor.

Services to-morrow at 10 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. St.

Paul's Lutheran Church. -Rev. L. A Gotwald, D. pastor.

Divine worship at 10 a. m. and 6 p.m. Moravian Church. -Rev.

J. Blickensderfer, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10 a. m. and 6 p.

m. Sunday school at 1 o'clock p.m. Y. M. C.

-Gospel meeting to-morrow evening at 51g o'clock. Heidelberg Reformed Church. -Rev. James I. Good' Pastor.

Services at 10 a m. and 7.30 p.m. Baptist Church. Henry Colclesser, Pastor, will preach at 10 15 a. m.

and 6 p. m. Sanday school at 1.15 p.m. Trinitg Evangelical Church. -Bast King E.

Swengel, Pastor. Services on Sabbath at 10 a. and 71g p. m. Christ's Lutheran Church.

-Rev. A. H. Lochman, pastor. Services in the German language tomorrow at 10 a.

m. and English at 7.30 p.m..