davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

TIE amount OF communications and hnes collected
curing The past year Is $II,3l4 20
COMMANDASTs or DIVISIONS. THEIR RESIDENCE AND
COUNTIES EMBRACED IN EACH DIVISION.
LIST Divlslon, MAJ. Gen Charles w Ssnctord, New
York-New York and Richmond.
% AsJ Gen. Aaron Ward, sing Sing--hings, Queens,
Suffolk, Westohester, PUtnam Orange, RocSiAnd,
Sullivan and Ultser.
90, Maj Gen. John Taylor Cooper Albany
Columbia, Rensselaer,. Albany. Schenectady,
Greene aid Delaware.
4th, MAJOR Gen. OTville Clark, Sandy Hil-W ash
Hgton, Saratoga, Warren, Essex, Cna,on, Frank
In, St Lawrence, Jefferson and Lea ais
.lh, Mslor Gen. Lewis, Averill, ST Johnsvllle-ler-
l.Ier Hamilton, Ful.en, Montgomery. scaoh4rie
q g. co acisCn ChenaHge, Tloea and BrOome.
c3n. Nslor Gen Samuel Coms.ock, Ctnto2-Onelda.
O.~tgo. C-yuge, 0nogcsga, Cortland and Fomp-
k.s
81. j ,,of Cen. J. p Couch, Havana-Wayne Mon
zee o. arc. Soaoca. Yates, steuoen, Livingston,
.lg lff.CIC.
a.0r Gta Nelson, Randall, Buf .O-Alleglay.
=, urr CsIr,ee, Orleans, Niagara, Erie, Cat
.teus ard Ctau.amque.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

MIDST OF destrt wlircu' SIt.e 81 s-tNef' "e &c
ressfins IA tse san an9 b. < dCy, red ny ne sand
4 - and musACt.ss Whilt tue C0mnissi oners a
Surteyo,s are tnilirs Their cpa'ereIc-s TnscMP
II within 80 u.iIes OF ihe RIO StE Pedro, ana we
mari 81 a. IN. mans of Cot Cook and Maj. Emory,
,ao tn b@ on open er.rie AID believed to ne gooi
roufe n "a er can be found the few Tloges which
ere TO be passfd are hot cificIi,, AMI theie Is a..
abundance OF water at couvenieri oistdnces. oI
t,L,ro acrcss from Oio de Vace The San Pe1ro ana
he CHA can De reached BY much slor ef rodl IAN
ttstof Gel Cook. and the cili;uit Gua1@io1p ass
avoided Douo;itss acareiui exploration ~ 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

Mccormick, John II Goddard. Joseph n. Pearson
Pierce Shoemaker. Henry Reayer, joan ID CARE
William Waters, Nicholas Callan, and sanae
Crubb 10 be Justices Of the Peace IN the COua.y OF
Weshin glon, In the District OF COLUMBIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

pac hy soVerf meut The one Disappears 9Th he
necessity which calls il forth TIE other IS coHpDSea
~ men whose habHual profession Is tbs. Of arms
Tie q IS adapted TO defense only Toe o,hsr IS
ready ard adequate 20 invasion and conquest. No
citizen who oesi e. 10 his country able 70 rels'
MtuIt or 10 Tepe attacks 20 execute her laws OF
who COZ ceuRsth policy OF Standing atmY, Will o3-
pose ricicUe, or IN aUy Xay embarrass tue militia
sysem OF thus State tie ll rather sITise u IMPROVE
AID peTiSctt
The following table exh bis the nun)e- All de-
q On Oh ne cHAr.nI .-.fr. ~ n.fIrPra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

CIRcUIT Court Before Judge Edwards.
Pierre P'tenta set. The Harisn Railroad co To
recover damages for injury to a child In beng rua
over, about TWO years ago. by Car. The defeni.
was that the ACCIDENT dld not arse from any negi-
RenCe Of the oTyeI, out Careessress tue par. OF
the child. Pl.inuf not appearing, o. motion the
tue complaint was dismissed.
Francs f. Dorr asd OthrS ast The Me- Jersey
81 ~ Ns7catt ~ Co-ysrdict fer plaintiff s3i27 20,
WI Caye 10 enter bill o. exceptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
Assault UPON Az IypIAN QUEEN

Assault UPON AZ INDIAN VCEEN'.
,c,,ps msn OF pugistic pTOpensltlss named ih'inAs
CrasaIn on Mopday evening, teelng as II ne "SuIu
IKE a set too Nth someboc, or something anu hh1-
r. 4 difficult 10 satlSte on nesl and blood ms ulS
,S,1Ie dsslre for NUS "A. last cOncludedto AJAX
no lie slt otoas OF the figure Of n ladlAn queen
nhicn vas standing u front cf she ssgar sore =,
Thomas WLlItsD- No 3 BcweIy AH1 = 'coI-lnsr
he struck TIE lazy All a1ful oow under hef eye
arC foioWsdI; Up wi'h another behind hrf ens
sh.shicug his aria golisi % the pavement ne
md roI ooHIenl xIh tnls he there re- Yea rs IT,
,,a,,,'~ a Srfat poIse aUd fearful that r-ot was
1yewIIg, fan IA great haste 10 the scene 81 81
AID before the gallant warrior eoGl9 h.ss 60 ~,
retreat. he vas capt,rec AID iaseh . ne - -,
.no after beng accommodated with ooshs ioI mo
Tisht a. taken before Justice Mslns'oI.' ~ No -.
ceIra him to pay SIS cor damage done 20 sue y "
sId 1. more e y ire t3E cisi'if0ias 70 lesce
These amounts vel pad All az "tAhaa' WA -
leave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
CITY ITEMS.

The Revenue Cutter Tsney, winch
he's leen ct the COast az Al as lat 59 has IeiHrncd
10 staten Island. she offered assistance TO many
vessels, but more needed help 10 any extent Ga tae
I'm, tie Taney experienced heavy nor!h'easIer
her Geek water casks froze up sndwere thFo|n over
to ease the vessel No serious damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

RECEIVING STOLEr GooDs. -Sinon Soai-
hrimsr. German keeping small scrs At No. ~
ho"ey, Mas arrested on TUESDAY, By officer b sysf
"l the Chiefs Office. charged with paTchisng goois
10 ibe value # SIS. vbIch ~ere SO en- slofl tune
81 e nom Wieth. eosers & 60 OF No. % Srosi-
shtet, ~ Georse hOdsson. formerly porter "a sn-ir
employ. The VIE of 10 gsoD, who resides a NJ
- hsIniOn-eveuu-, Brooklyn II alleged, SOIL the
eooos 70 We accused for $50 aui was req lestel BY
nm ~ iurIish hIm With more a. any tine she might
te'e tl'm orsa'e re Wa he'd % oiI IA 500 -
shsnst re charge a. tAe Ccnrt o. Geuefd Soss oas
ASSAULT IN A BALL Room - Shortly be-
lore O'Clock, TUESDAY morning, an Alteration TOOK
So - murphy s ballroom. No l03 Green Sit1-s',
ttt"eth Never an1 Dnn.lnso griucn. when the
iOfMel TUCK his opponent N tae face With glas,
N'tls inHictng CHASTITY wound. Never AS, soon
afeIv 40, arrested by officer Silvey OF the First
Nsft, afc g, mmitec 20 prison BY Justice OSaO-n
pii clan was soon in atts ndance and stressed tho
" uuos OF the injured man. who was then taxed -
ms reslceuCe.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. - Owen Rarden, 4
8borer IN Tie employ OF Macy g. son. IN South st ,
near Rutgers while engaged IN the fourth story OF
Their Oulcu :. on Monday evening. accidentally fe Il
through the haichway 10 the basement door, and
was conveyed to the NeT-Iork Hospital danger
ous.y injured
FIRE.-Ab0ut II o'clock Yesterday morn
ing FIRE broke out in a slocp wing bet piers No
and 6, East River. The flames were soon eK,n-
fuIsheC, and De any material damage occurred 20
the vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
Regents of the University OF tho state ofNew
York.
From the Albany Aryus
From the Albany Argui

The Regents met 10 Albany pursuant to
adjournment, Jan. -, 1852, at O'Clock, J. NJ
Prevnt-The Chancellor, the Governor, the Lieut..
Governor the Secretary of State. MI Corning, VI :.
Hawley, Mr.. PTuyn, Rev DR.. Luckty, KeF. d.
Campbell.
The Regents, on the invitation OF the Cover
uOr Adjourned TO meet IN the Executive Cham-
beT.
The Annual Report OF the University OF Roch-
ester was received and referred TO the Standing
Committee on tic annual reports.
TIC Annual Reports of the following acade-
mics were received and referred 70 he same commit
tee. Franklin (MaloIe) Academy, Clinton Academy,
RicabuIgh Academy. East Bloomfield Acaoemy,
Aufnia Seminary. Albion Academy, Liberty Norman
Institute, OxfoIo. Aca1enyi Mactcon Academy, AGtl-
envy at Little Falls, Delaware Ac ioemy, lie Roy
Female Seminary, Rutgers Female lns.i'u'e' hug
bafcsvllle Academy, Bah Seminary, hd-eiAVoA
Academy and Cortsndsie Academy;
Reports were received aGd ordered to be hlsd OF
ADDITIONS made to the libraries OF the OouH VI AV
peais at Rochester and Syracuse ,,.
Tables showing he annual METEOROLOGICAL tesuts
for 1851 obtained at Hamilton Colege,by ff"i hoos'
and at Seneca Falls Academy, as Obtained oJ M
John p Fairchild, were presented and reierfeo 10
the StanoIng Committee on the Annual kepots,
A communication from the Principal OF IOuvef'
nCuI Wesleyan Seminary, addressed 70 hes. -
Luckey in explanation Of certain papers TRANSMITTED
by the Trustees OF that lDstItuilen was Tead ahe
OrceT66 to be fled
The Governor reported that he had received as
tied serIoI'aIco's Antqmroso Sicily, In hVe volumes
2. 70. With numerous Elus-,a.ionS, from BenJan II
L. HIN. ESQ resident o. that island Inc thtHks
o. TIE Trustees were o.GeTcd for mis- present
IRE sfcreaIy reported the receipt from Professor
Dove OF nerir Of ire Oflca publication, 0y PRUSSIA
O. i-c tfsuIls o meteorological o9serv aons ~ ace az
nrntreys c'atiCLs u mat I4n.fom curing 1919 ana
lS.o ~ ore volume fOhO, and 'Of which the thanks
of fft Board were asa ordered
A. - cations Tor ooples of tho National history 81
Nc.-l OH and other pubic sIions' mace ny authoLl
e. oi ne Government o. the State OF Ne" DIX
we received from iao Institutions on the Coat
mont ~ Luope, and one from South America, All Oh
s,hIcE referred 70 the Governor and Secretary
Of state
The SecYeta1y OF stare from tie Standing Com
rnittee on the Condition OF Comm, "A School Depart
inents III Academies, reports
That OF the foIly.sevtH academies, which were
6piv appointed according TO law Session Laws OF
1919 chap Ia sec p to lnsiruc' persons hitting as
common school teachers during 1851, the whole
lumber have reported.
mat Sag Haroor institute reports bu! one scholar,
and Therefore may be considered as excluded from
the provisions OF the Law.
o. the remaining 4G the reports OF - acaGemles,
IS ian d below, have been found satisfactory and
COuformabie 10 law, ard the Committee have there
fore under the authOI:y granted 20 them a. the last
AEH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
The Military Force ofNew-York-Report Of the
Adjutant- General.

The Annual Report of l.. Ward Smith,
ASiutaut General OF the State which was submit
YEA 70 the Legislature on the 18Th instant has bee
pnutec 1t embraces general statement OF the ini-
Itia forces OF the Stale. .
The following table exhibits the number OF militia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

CHATHAM HALL MIR. SchoOnmiker. pro-
prittor Of the Halls No Chathamsquare says thai
the foois OF tha. building, during the Temperance
meetings On Saturday night, sunk less than one lncn
instead Of about eight, as our report had It. Not
wihstancing this denial. wo prefer to depend upon
the account which we first published, and certainly
we would not willingly trust ourselves with large
crowd upon tho said floors It Is high time ths.
tIining with human life were done with. No ma
should be allowed TO rent building for public NEST
ngS until he had demonstrated upon dlanterested
and competent evidence the following points
LIST. That all the floors stairways and balls.ers are
capable OF sustaining twice much pressure as can
possibly be brought upon them by all who could foEce
themselves into the building
Cd. That the of egress are sufficient to empty
the building in two minutes, and that all the doors
open outward.
3D. That there is no rational probability OF the
building taking fIe.
4th. That It is always amply ventilated.
Let these rules strictly adhered to- and no. only
terrible catsstrephes but equally terrible diseases
will be avoided, and people may go to public meet
ines without fear Of being crushed, burned or
poisoned.
y The asia sailed yesterday with Al
passengers, and $5O0,276
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

The Pun MANIA. Since Professor An
derscns great offer of two prizes, value 500 aud
$3.50. has appeared for the two best original comm
drums everybody seems TO be on the tiptoe Of anx-
iety to compete for these tangible qd pro quos The
prizes make an elegant display IL the window Of
Ball. Black & Co. aud no doubt there viii De a rica
collection OF excellent Wit sent III. The whole
the conurdrums vail be published, but the names
only Of the successful competitors The Professors
advertisements explain all particulars. The Pro-
lessor performs every evening. The conuntrum
Office Is Jollie's No. 800 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

SUPERIOR CoURr- General Term-Be-
fore Judges Oakley, Sanford and Campbell Louisa
~ Kan, act Vim b. Aston ard others Comp amt
fled 70 set aside codIcIl TO the will Of the late
John JACOB Astor. The case involves conSIac'
ton Of the sixth codicil Mr.. King opened the ar.
eument Messrs jones, LORD, SANFORD ana
O'COrOr are engaged IN the Gaze
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

SUPERIOR CoURT-Beiore Judge BoS.
worth Richard c. Ackeriy agt. John T. NatterptIe-
To recover damages Tor alleged SANDER eiresiy 70
ftrred to- Verol0t for pianih, $25, which carries
like amount Of costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

nv ~ = o. vi AiACN " 80,
/. Armenia Seminary.
2. Aurora Academy.
3. Biz ghamton Academy.
! BIOckport Col. lns.
3. Brooklyn Female Acao
e. Cansjobafie Academy.
7. Cherry Valley Acad.
S. Cortland Academy.
Q. CoxsacRie Academy.
10. Delaware Academy.
II. East Bloomfield Acad
10. Fairfield Academy.
Is Frank. (MalOr e. Acad
IA. Frank. (Pratts'h) Acad.
IS. Friendship Academy
10. Genesee IVES. Sem'y
II. Gen. & Wyo Sem'y.
IS Glehs' Falls Academy
10 kiyTffh1lk Acai1mV
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
MISCEIILAN
wHEELTNCs PEnIALR SEMINARY.


FIIHR regular time for the comneneement ofthe Fail
Il Session OF this institution viii be the fret day Of Sep
The teachers at present connected with tho Seminary
Rev 5. v. ToLFoRD. B, D., Priretpas.
Miss MARGARET ORR, .-sfl A.,i,,o,,. m
MISS F FR Ran CT IL l. HARDING, 4g
Miss NARY o. ,ToLFoRD, 4s'fitant Primary Depart
Tet JOIN 4. W SHskI1S 1 s. Sns S gfa sf,
Prof. i. u. sTONR, Vocal Hasie.
Miss o RI will take active duty the eomLg scss!ou,
Irobably be With US in the Spring.
Miss Bliss has been for several years conncetsl VITA
:rs in Tho higher branches taught in Semnaries but is
experienced Teacher Music and French Pupils
rom Prof winEIe, or Miss hiss f''''' e'''''
Tho Natural Sciences will be taught by the regular
rcacers and arrangements made Lectures
bore the classes, by some experienced Lecturer and R
We would again direct the attention orparen:s, to tht
Terms in the Seminary Any person Enjoying tho grade
tic majority Of the studies OF pupil are In any particular
lass, that IS the pupils grade.
Lights, and Ancient Languages II desired, per session
w S5 fSs @ 1oT s,,ra.r, n.r dol, $500
iIAY PuFILs-TmGon- Primary, Junior Grudeper
session, coo
d Seminary proper, Junior Glass,
per session. 1900
:. s NEEDLE c Glass I Id0o
. Ancient Languages, Fourth year, 1900
No GrTG charges, ereePt for the 6oLiovidg branches:
Ans.e session Of five months with OF instrument
Tor lessons, 1900
uLo OFinstrument for daily practice, 400
AlUde, n Languages, Painting or drawing, 1000
Embroidery, Fancy Needlework, or plain Sew
IEg5 ' q ~. A 500
Vncal AuSie, Chemical Philosophical Lectures 100
Whcr Music Teacher gives lessons out OF the Semina.
il consequence OF the extra trouble the
cd Az in tho Seminary, viz: $is per session.
Pupils arc charged from TIE time OF entrance to the
session, and nc deduction made except for sickness
with reference TO the Management OF the school, we
ve only osay that we have here Gorernen and LalV,
administered kindly inleed, but still government and
law, which all concerned must respect and obey
tpngemens also SUCH that pupils under the
re OF Female Teachers night and day This systegyes
ira and trouble 10 Teachers, but is he only SAFE
S9'frn We have found Teachers, who have well sustain
Cd our views.
Jas TO the PROCESS OF pupils in sound learning
tHose interested will visit attend our
r will point them to the members higher classes
aid sayHc sfHt Hostra HroHunsntGhere pledges
Wheeling, Aug. 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
book FOR THE TIMES.
ENTITLED
Life at the South, or
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN

As 1T ISL!
Being narratives incidents IN the real LlFE
uT THE LOwLY.' By w Il. g. Smith, Esq
The object OF abe author Is represent the condition
the Slave in his comfortable cabin his daily oco.
aOns aud Pastimes, the relations between MASTER and
slave, The mistaken impulses and mseoDcciVcd views
and sentiments in their natural forms,
displayed IN the humblest lot OF society," thus showing
That, in the OF The STARE at least coMentrnent beSoS
more GnsSs han JTsdoj and at the same TO represent,
Class OF people, viz: The Planter whom
has seldom been doe md whose character exhibited in
avery day life, is well amiabI ju
nent OF the world.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Chapter 1-'Old Virginia
a. 2-The Plantation Uncle Toms Lazncss
J-Sobrety and Meriment.
1.-The Punishment
I" 6-The School Master.
G-Family OF the Planter
d" T-SchOOI Keeping
S-Ihe secret League OF Rebellion.
80 Y-Thc Surprise.
- l1-Independencc Day.
1.-THE OveTseer.
l2-School Masters Lessons OF Freedom
1S-UnCle Tom and Dinah.
I4-1ldniglit Meeting Ol School Master, Uncle Tom
and Dinlh
. li-Cassy.
- lG-SuIday.
1I-Thc Overseer's Communication to the Planter.
81 IS-The Suspicion
lS-Schoo Masters Uncasincss and Departure
2O-Unclc Toms Notions Oi Freedom.
2I-lis Determination oGo TO the state OF Free.
donI.'
d" 22-The Escape.
q" 23-Thc Pursuit.
" 2i-BufEalO-The Boot black
. - 25-HaId Times. ##.# I.r ...
'E 26-UncIc Toms SOlOquy.
a. 2T-The Alarm.
'' 2S-AmeTicRn Hotel. .#
az 29-Thc Free Negro.
3O-CouTage Quietude and COntentment.
3I-NiGgaTa Falls Clifton House. Canadr.
az 32-The Interview between Master and Slave.
Z" 33-Uncle Toms Decision.
=. 3i-.Back TO Old Virginia.
a. 26-Comciusion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
BURNERS
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

PoWRLLrS FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, va.
deye %ad NJ ysTs This Obligation Wa
teng is situated eight miles east OF Woodstock be-
building hundred feet in length commenced last
been completed sud is ready for tho reception Of
BOARDERS; and number OF Cottages, ,or the use OF
Families have been erected convenient to tho boarding
These SPRINGS consist OF WHITE, BLUE and BLACK
SULPHUR CHALTBEETrE LIMEToHE and SLATE, all having
their fountains within circumference OF thirty yardsl
the work Natures labratory. They send forth
sufficient quantity OF pure water to supply many
ain the ground gradually rising south until
reaches the western base OF the Mansanuten from
which presented to the OF the behOder OF the
most enchanting landscape views the country. To The
SOUTH south and east are number OF mounds
feet above the level bottom in front and to the
Of '9e oS h o % reN
The Mountain with its picturesque scenery its
which, for outline and pleasing variety is
Is unsurpassed by any mountain scenery In Virginia
IN and Fort Mountains embracing the Page
and Warren and Shenandoah Valleys, must be to be
addition to the Springs there are number Of
oetsbIstsd Mountain Spring, 100 yards distant; q The
Cold Spring short distance from thisi 3 Immediately
5o ,. s6a ROM Ss spT about
mile cushing the mountain side, is the Sweet Chaly.
Seas sRT aTSap Of Us h GpSSl e fn Tue
and which believed TO possess peculiar medicinal quail
coine from the North or East can enter the
petnnsaSs valley through the narrow passage formed by
he pToxityo he mountains about twelve miles to the
fTor he Springs Tho rugged grandeur OF this
natural defle the Tocks towering the very clouds
StTikes the traveller with awe and admiration.
ON arriving the Springs the invalid has at with
rom the and peTple1tes, tolls and mOnOtony
OF the busy world, and Teepcate his exhausted
Sies by ouafng the pure waters that necessarily flow
nTepaIed for tho nourShIAent OF his frail body
We viii stats the benefit OF those who may not DO
aware OF the fact that we own large firm attached to
the springs persons hRva their horses pasured
or stabbed as they may prefer
The BAR win be furnished with the choicest Liquors.
Cigars, Tobacco, &c.
An attentive oster will in attendance servants
TO the different departments OF the house; and everything
shall be done contribute to the tho
guests. .sHa-
Persons visiting the Springs from the North, leave
Baltimore in the morning, and arrive here tho
ing, by the way Winchester and Woodstock Persons
from the South win leave Stanton In the morning arrive
at woodstoekto dinner, and the Springs TO tea
For the amusement OF those who may wish to parci.
pats In such exercises Ten Pin Alley has been erected
hath House, with everything regulate for Bathing,
has been erected for the accommodation OF visitors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

CHURCHES.
ST. MATTHEWS. EpiseeFaLean corner Monroe and Byron
streets REy. wILLIAA ARNsTRoN0, RECTOR Morning SER
vice 10i, evening IAI
ss55nd Centre wheelngi Rev. JAS d. MecAlE, Pastor,
Morning service tOA, evening O'Clock Service and lee
;lITe Friday evenings at q O'Clock. Seats FREE.
Fnu PRESBYTERIAN, Rec. r. H, Wed, Pastor Fourth
street between Monroe and Quincy Service Morning and
afternoon. -rr.aT e
SECOND PREsnYTEa1AE, Rer cyr,.s Diekson, Pastor,
sbafe Street between Main and MaTketj Centre Wheel
ing; Service morning and evening
Tu1RD PREsAyTERIAH. RsB. Mr.. PGuL, Pastori First
Ward Hose Hall, Main street. above Washington north
wheeling; Service morning and AFTERNOON.
FouRTn STREET METHoDlsF EPISCOPAL. ReD. s. B. Dap.
SON PASTOR Street, between Monroe and Quincy,
Service morning and evening
SoRrH STREET METHoDIsr BPIscoPAL, Rer. I'm. VII.
toa Pastor, Market and North sts, North Wheel
NJ, Service morning and EVENING"
CHaPuNE ST, ,MErHoDlsr RPIseoPAL, Rev. g. G. KTeA-
slsoH Pastor; Chapne street. between First and Second,
Centre Wheeiingi Service morning and eysninB.
GILMAN METItoDIsr EPrscoRAL, Rer. NJ. Broadbeek,
aston ChapIne street, between Webger and Third Cen
wheeling -l1ili.sa ssa.f, .4.-s, a.. sol
ST JAHEa. oATHEpGALs Roman Catholic, h Rec BtsheP
D9tning and auethoon- II ~ = ..l.t
soetATE RSYokNED Rts. ,. T. Mcclure, PASTOR eornsr
Market and JeaeEso stEees service morning and ater'
oon- " - N s1ssssi I'll 80 .s.e
i,.Yrtvr, Re. J. WisFsa PGStoT cly stTs5t, between
Filfhand Sixth, serviee mornins ana eyepi1s, atsl
T,rsr ISpvPfHpIIF CoN0REaG IIoHALS UHIRARIAN, Rsv
~ TVsssksr Pastor, lGrDt street. hStVseen Meh.ter
Third Centre Hhcalinss Harvieo morning ana oEo1ns.
= rylrssficSt peafEsrkHT, RsS. Y R1osssF, Pastor,
ei.si street, above litti, East Wheallns.
1,or,4 FF,rdEtickt L1IhEl1N, Rf5, = zli,slsT1as1s
Pisfof corner and onEce Streets, service lV'e
d,clocitA ~ y. -,
NeE JEerst HS,ss -ni y ~ w
IHu HOPE Hose IN".-