davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be pre-
IN sented to the Commissioners of Holmes county o.,
said Holmes county, the first Monday of December,
A. D. 1860, at o'clock p VI. of said day, praying for
the establishment of county road to commence on the
Bolivar road at the south east of the
quarter of section number twentyeght township num-
Der fifteen, range number twelve in Sacreek township,
in said Holmes county, thence to east on the section
line as therto good road be made until
said road shall ntersect the public road between Middle
town. in said Holmes county, and Mnysville, in Wayne
county, and there to stop.
PETITIONER FOR SAID ROAD.
Sept. 1s 1S60-6w4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
MAP OF HOL MES COUNTY.

THE undersigned are preparing to publish subscrp-
a new and complete Map of Holmes County, scale
sufficiently large (6o poles to the nch) and designed
to show all the townsip ranges, original sections and
numbers, quarersectio and the subdivisions thereof
showing boundary lines shape and locality ofall farms
with the number of and owners names distinctly
streams, and the locality of Mills Churches Schools,
Villages and noted places generally Aso on the mar
gin OF the map complete and separate plat OF the va
rous towns and villages within the county, on an en-
largccale showing the different lots and streets and
the number and names Thereof with Buisness Dirceto
ry for the benefit of those who subscribe IN advance Tor
copy with various other statistics calculated to add to
the interest Of the work. The whole to be neatly en-
graved and printed heavy cauvassed paper mounted
colored and glazed in handsome map order ana
to subscrbcrs at the rate Of Ave dollars per copy.
{ f7 HF. WAI.LING, Publisher,
1858 Pearl ST., New York.
Aug. so 1862
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04

@One of the immediate effects of the
visit and speech of Gov. Seward at Kala-
mazoo, is the conversion to Republicapism
of Alexander Henderson, one ofthe oldest
and most influential Democrats of Allegany
county. Two years ago he was candidate
for Sheriff, and ran very far ahead of his
ticket. He is now one of the Census Mar
shals, and a delegate to the Douglas Coun-
ty Convention, which meets this week.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04

@"Mr. Jones, have you got match ?"
"Yes, sir, a match for the old boy
There she is mixing dough-"
Jones pointed to his wife, and then slid
from the front door. The last we saw of
Jones he was exiting" it down the road,
hotly pursued by red-headed lady with a
cistern pole."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
Gov. Johnson's Disunion Senti-
ments at Wooster.

The characteristics of Gov. Johnson's
first speech on Ohip soil were violent de-
nunciations of the Breckenridgefs, coupled
with the most revolutionary, secession ut
terances. In report of his speech in the
Summit Beacon, we find the following:
"John G. Breckenridge, or one Of has
stripe shall never be inaugurated Presi-
dent of this Republic" Then appealing
to his Democratic friends, he said: Win
you at the North permit the inauguration
ofa sectional Southern PresidentT' When
the Democrats answered, "No." Then be
said: aZf you at the North elect section
al Northern President, shall ue Of the
South permit him to be inaugurated"-
The Democrats answered, "No." Then
said he: "As we cannot inaagurate a
Northern or Southern sectional President,
our only safety in this great crisis is to elect
Mr.. DOUGLAS, National Democrat. so
that we can inaugurate a National Presi-
denti'
If it be not talking treason, to say that
either the North or the South will prevent
the Inauguration of President, constltu-
tsouallY elected,-and 10 justify tive do
not know what treason is.
The PRooF.-The Democratic papers
have been denying the genuineness of the
following extract from a speech of Mr..
Douglas in Congress:
"The father may bind his son during his
minority, but the moment he attains his
majority his fetters are severed, and he is
free 10 regulate his own conduct. So with
the Territories; they are subject to the ju-
risdiction and control of Congress during
their infancy-their minority; but when
they attain their majority and obtain adj
mission into the Union, they are free all
restraints and restrictions, except such as
the Constitution of the United States has
imposed upon each and all of the States"
the passage will be found in Mr.. Doug
las speech of February 23d, 1S45, on the
bills for the admission of Iowa and Flori-
da into the Union, as printed in the four
teenth volume of the Congressional Globe,
page 2s4.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
Bridge Notice.

rJNHE Commissioners of Holmes county, Ohio, will
meet the following places to contract for the build
ing of Bridges.
At Abner Maxwelrs Saw-Mill, in Berlin township, on
Wednesday, October 10th, ut IL O'Clock NJ.
Near ID. Sowash's saw-mill in Hardy towpship on
Thursday October 11th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
At the Bridge above Oxford In Killbuck towuship on
Thursday, October 11th at o'clock p. N.
By order OF the Commissioners
G.F. NEWTON, Co. Aud
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
THE GREAT HOLLAND REMEDY.

BERHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS.-Persons sub
lect to nervous sick headache, will nd Borhare
Holland Btters sure. safe and pleasant remedy Ii
soothes the throbbing head corrects acidty os the
stomach assists dgesom and createsa heaty appetite
1t IS without doubt most delightful preparation, and
an efectual remedy. The fact that it is very popular
medicine throughout all the Holland settlements in Wis
consin New York. Michigan, Illinois and Indiana speaks
much In its favor See Advertisement in another col
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04

JUST THE THINGl"-A prominent phys
SAID of DIR. Wilson's Pills:-"If my patient re-
quired an aperient. Wilson's Pills we're just the
thing l wanted if he suffered from Dyspepsia
AcIdity of Stomach, Costiveness or Inactivity
OF Liver, Wilson's Pills were just the thing.
Disturbance of the Circulatory Organs; Wilson's
Pills were just the thing" See "Guide TO
Health" to be had gratis, from B. L. Fahnes-
stock d. Co. No, 60 Wood Street, Pittsburg. Pa.
Sold by H. YERGIN and j. K. RAIFF, Mil
lersburg. and merchants generally.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
Notice to Teachers.

TTNIE Board Of School Examiners within and for the
il county of Holmes will hold meetings in the town OF
Milersburg tho 18th day of August Sh day OF Sep
ember 29th day of September and on the 2th day OF
October A. D. S60 for the examination OF applicants as
teachers of Common Schools.
N.B Noapplicants admitted after ten o'clock A: NJ
ROBERT JUSTICE, Clerk.
Aur & IS6O.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
DISSOLUTION.

TIME copartnerhip heretofore existing under the name
and style of Weston Spanglcr Is this day dissolved
BY mutual CONSENT Mr.. Spahgler retiring from the con-
HS. Weston is authorized to collect all dues to the
firm of Weston Spangler and pay all debts of the
WESTON < SPANGLER-
Nnersbury, July -, 1860.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
1t is Delicious to Take.

CArTfoy.-Beware of druggists dealers who may
to palm upon you Bitter Sarsaparilla trash,
which they buy cheap, by saying it is Just good.
AvuiI suri Ask for IcLean's Strengthening Cor
dial and take nothing else. 1t is the only remedy that
will purify the blood thoroughly, and at the time
strengthen the system. 4
OEe tablespoonful taken every morning fasting, is
certain preventive for Cholera Chills and Fever Yell
low Fever or any prevalent disease 1t is put up in
large bottles.
Price only 81 per bottle or bottles for IS.
J. H. MCLEAN. g.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
AGENTS.

H. YERGIN, Millersburg.
VIM. BEERBOWER. Fredericksburg.
A. GARDENER. Mt. Holly,
March Is, lS6o-S0
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
HEAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

The undersigned having used Professor HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES in families
with the most satisfactory results and having full conf
dence in their genuineness purity, and efficacy cheerfu
recommend them to all persons who wish to have safe
liable and ecacous remedies hand for private do
mesc -fl. el~ -..s
The Rev. Vim. Hosmer editor of " The Northern Indie
pendent, Auburn, N. Y; the Rev. T. II. Cressey, DID,,
Rector of St. Peters Church, Auburn, n. " the Rev l.
Ives, Chaplain of the Auburn State Prison; the Rev
Spencer NJ Rice Rector, New-Bedford, Mass. the Rev
Allen Steele, New-York Conference the Rev Samuel
Nichols EastGenesee Conference, N y; the Rev. p g
Pratt, Dorset, VT the Rev. John T. Robie, Buffalo A. c.
Hart ESQ.,, Utica N. Y the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland,
Me. the Hon. Schuyler Coax southBend, Ind the Hon.
George Humphreys N Y. Henry D. Cook ESQ.,, Editor Of
The Ohio State Journal, Columbus Ohio; the Hon T. H.
Graham, Moline, Ill. the Hon. Thomas j. Chase Month
cello, Fla. the Hon. Joseph Benedict Utica, n. Y. Wm
Bristol, ESQ.,, Utica, VI A. Pond Esq, Utica, N Y
James Plunkett, Esq, Nashville Tenn
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
FOR CHILD DREN.

We TO parents, if your children sicklv puny,
afflicted with complaints prevalent among children,
give them Il small quantity OF Mci-eln's Couiial, and
ii viii make them healthy, fat, and robust. Delay
moment, try it. and you will be convinced.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
McLean's Strengthening Cordial.

" III eEectnaIly cure
Lirer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaw.clicc. Chronic or
Nervous Debility. Diseases Of the hId-
ncps, and all Diseases arising
from diSoTdered Lir-
or o. Stomach,
Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acdity Sickness of the
Stomach, Fullncss of Blood to the Head Dull Pain
swimming in the Head Palptaron of the Heart, Full
Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Checking orSufacating Feeling when lying down, Dry
Iellowness of the Skin and Eyes Night Sweats
Inward Ferers, Pain in the Small of the Back Chest
Sitc, Sudden Flushes of Heat Depression of Spirits,
Frghtful Dreams l.anguor, Dependency any Ner-
vous Disease Sores Blotches the Skin. and Fever
and Aguc. Tor Cills and Fcvcr). 1t will also dis
eases of the Bladder and Womb, such Seminal Weak
n.oHtincnce of the Urine. Stranguary, Inhanma
ton or Weakness of the Womb Bladder Whites &c.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
There is no Mistake about It.
OVER A MILLION QE bottles

This Cordial will fil to any of tue above
diseases. if taken per directions each bottle, in
i-rman, English and French
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04

Do you wish to be healthy and strong: Then go at
and get some of McLeans Cordial 1t will strength
en- and nvnr tie your whole system, causing healthy
and pare circulation of blood to flow through every
VEIN and the rich, rosy bloom of health to your
cheek again.
Every bottle is warranted to give satisfaction
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04

.-- rstE Sole Proprietor of this Cordial.
Also McLcans Volcanic Oil Iniment.
Principal Depot the of Third and Pine Ss.,
ouis No
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04
TO THE LADIES

Have heen sold during the last six munths, and in
Instance has it failed in giving entire satisfctinn Who
then, will suffer from weakness debility when Nc
Leans Strengthening Cordial will cure you. H
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-04

Sept. 10, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
JNsTITUTIoN FOR THE BLIND.

Tie Pupils Of the New-York Institution for the
Blind gave their Annual Exhibition at the Academy Oh
Music yesterday afternoon, in the presence OF large
audience, mainly composed of ladies. On the stage
were piles Of brooms, mattresses, mats, band,ooxss
and other useful articles, the product Of blind labor.
demonstrating in practical way that this INSTITUTION
makes ts peculiarly helpless and dependent inmates
useful and comparatively independent members Of 30
ciety.
Along the stage and raised platforms in the rear,
were the pupils of both sexes, nearly 2oO IN number,
and van wing from infancy to manhood The bhnd are
not pleasant to look upon, and yesterday one might
easily have fancied that he groups OF toy figures
before him. so expressoness were most OF the faces.
But occasionally, when some iayorlte arr broke upon
the ear the vacant cOuntenances were lrradied with
pleasure and buzz of delight passed from lip to hp
The exercises consisted Of music from The piano, and
the blind band singing rotations and songs.
Tie examination of the Grammar Class showed
creditable proficiency, and the examinations in geog-
raphy familiar science, arithmetic and reading would
have done credit to children gifted with all their natural
powers. Tie pupils showed much proficiency at the
piano. their sense of touch being peculiarly delicate and
artistic Miss Hunter eictng much applause. solo.
" Ever of Thee sung by Miss +. Hall, produced a
marked effect upon her fellow-pupils and brought
down storm of plaudits. Altogether the exhibition
was very successful.
The annual report we have already published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10

with the same victorious pulse, and waiting Tor th'
day. Loud and prolonged applause
Several members, amid considerable. confusion,
sprmg to their feet for the purpose OF addressing the
President but tho floor was awarded 10
The Rev. Mr. LEE, who said:
Mr.. President move an amendment TO the resoin-
ons that have just been offered: a, #. =,
Rrd 1hs IN the opinion Of h eontpiry to e
law and The GOSPEL Of God and that tnsIs are de-
S9a sHs r be.y S1
Realized That the Executive Committee OF thi
them denuhciaOry of the evils Of Aboi'ni'"' h'"'
Ex.,judpe BrossoS (yho sat at the extreme end Of
The church and spoke in low tone was understood 70
say that this Society had nothing TO do with Anti
Slavery or lager beer. The business OF the Society was
purely the election of officers for the coming year. lie
would therefore move that this meeting do now ad-
iourn. lShouts Of "No, No." and Yes, Yes"
Mr. SiEvESsos-l rise to question OF privilege.
was about to ask
A YoIcr-Let MS adjourn at once. Applause.
Ex- Judge BRossOS-I have made motion TO adj
journ, and insist on that motion being pun. My mo-
ton is in order, and nothing else.
Tie President to Mr.. Bronson-Is your motion
to adjourn sine die, or to another Anniversary!
Mr. BRoSsoS-To another Anniversary.
A MrMBER-I desire TO be heard on tina, point Can
! gay word or two! Does a motion to adjourn cut
off all debate?
The PREsrDEsT-Yes. Confusion, and cries of
Adjourn" 4" adjourn"
order and cannot be debated. The motion Of Judge
Bronson is that this meeting of the Tract Society do
adjourn.
A MEMBER-If this motion be carried, will it be
possible TO elect any Executive Committee
The PREsIDEST-The Board Of Directors can elect
them. They are not elected by the Society.
a MEMBER-Wil the chair explain the effect that
this will lave upon the business of the meeting!
The PREsIDHST-If the motion for an adjournment
is carried Of course there will be dissolution OF this
meeting.
A MFmBER-If the meeting does now adjourn IN
pursuance Of the resolution offered will not the reso
iutions offered by Mr. Wacot come up for discussion
at the next business meetingl
The PREsIDEST-Not necessarily 50.
A MEMBER-If they have never been acted upon
The PREsIDEST-That question il one that cannot
be answered pending motion TO adjourn. 1t mas
nothing to do with the question OF adjournment
The President put the question, and decided that
the Yeas appeared to have it.
A division was called for, when the motion OF Mr.
Bronson prevailed, and the meeting stood adjourned
until the next anniversary
ELECTIOy OF EXECUTIVE cOMMITTER.
The Board of Directors then met and elected the fol-
lowing Executive Committee for the ensuing year:
EXECUTIyE COMMITTEE.
Pubishing CommnteeRey David Magic, d. ID, EhIaoeth,
~ D. Rev William r. Williams, ID. D., Rev William Adams
d. d. Rev BENJAMIN C. Cutler ID. d.. Rev Neh Adams, d. d.,
Boston. Moss Rev. Thomas Dewitt, d. ID.
DstyiJuting CONFEDERATION Forrest, Alfred NJ Ired
wen Alfred g. Barnes Samuel :. Constant, Dr. William ~
Brakeman. - n ,, ~ MI.
C. Doremu, Richard Felowe George n Titus, esq ohYer
Mood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
THE MORAvIAN CHURCH.
srRMoN BY THE REV. z. Il. sNsEMAS

SrRMON BY THE REV. T.. Il. SINSEMAS.
In the Moravian Church, corner Of Houston and
Mott streets there wac gathered yeIy small congre-
CATION lat evening, TO hear discourse delivered by
the Rev. T.. L. SNsEMAS the pastor of the church, in
commentator of the death of Count Inzendorf, who
died hundred years ago yesterday. Count Znzendor
won the gratitude of the Morvians by giving them
shelter when persecuted in their own country.
The congregation sang hymn.
The Rev. Mr.. SINsFMAN stated that the cation
bad met to commemorate the death of good and fth
fl servant of the Lord and to return thanks for the
blessings which bad been granted TO his followers
during the past century. Count Iinzendorf was man
according to Gods own heari-a nobleman who might
have enjoyed the honors Of this world and gained
name among men, yet he was satisfied to consecrate
hnself to God.
lie was born in The year 1S0O and became in-,ru-
meIt under God of renewing the Bretlrcn's Church.
He was instrumental in establishing of the first
Protestant missions to the heather, and after many
works aud labors in the Lords vineyard, and after
life We'll spent, he enabled al last 10 hear the eait
Of The Lord To come and rest with him IN glory.
TIE preacher read brief biography OF the Count,
reeitirg interesting ard good deeds IN his me, ana
closed by holding mp his example ns worthy OF me mr.
tation of his followers and eXhOrtng the members OF
his Chnrch not TO rest till al men should know Jesus
from he rivers 10 the ends Of the earth, and every
henri adore Him who suffered bled and died for sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY

The exercises Of the twenty-sixth anniversary OF
the American Female Guardian Society and Home for
the Friendless were held yesterday, at the Home
Clapel No 90 East Twenty -rnth street The morn-
ing was devoted 10 a business meeting OF the Man.
agers the reading of the Secrearys and Treasurers
reports election Of officers for the ensuing, and other
detais--all which viii he made public at the meeting
of the Society be held Sunday evening next, In
tie church on The corner Of Thrty-ffh street and
Broadway.
In the afternoon large audience of ladies friendly
to the institution assembled in the choolroom, 10 listen
various pleasing exercises performed by the children
Of the schools under It's charge. One hundred and
fty-eght little boys and girls sang and recited TO hs
great satisfaction of all present.
After the performances of the children through.
the Rev. Dr. TING made "a few remarks He said the
refining inference of tie Gospel visible in these
children seized from the very mud Of the streets and
here receiving the benefit of the patient toll and labor
Of he charitable sisters present Addressing the little
ones he explained them that though fasheress and
motherers they had am eyer-fatu Fatherin Heaven.
"When my father and mother forsake me, then the
Lord taketh me up"
The Rev. Mr.. lANcEY Of Middletown. Conn, fol-
lowed with Interesting statements relative to a
school Of children brought together by his efforts,
in the town from where he came.
A closing address made by bright little girl,
and he meeting terminated with chorus, in which al
the children joined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
TuuRspAy. MAY 10.

THURSDAY, MAY TO-
AMERICAN BIprR SocIKrr-Business meeting Bible House,
stss Anniversary exercises, in the Academy Of Music ut
10 o'clock M
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY (Bapt in Calvary
Baptist Church. West Twentyhird street Business meeting
10 o'clock Anniversary exercises at O'Clock m The
Hon. Isaac Davis Of Mass the Rev Dr. O. W. Sampson Of Wash
ingon the Rev Robert Lowry Of New FORK the Rev. William
Arthur Of Eewtonyie ~ " and Others viii deliver addresses
The Rev Dr. d. c. Eddy Of Boston wpeach the Annual Ser
at "A O'Clock p. m.
AMERICAN TRACT socETr BosroS-In the Church Of the
Putans Union square O'Clock Addresses by the Rev
Stephen H. Tying the Rev. d. c. EDDY d. d. and the Rev. Dr.
Kirk.
NATIONAL wox.s's RIGHTS CoSvEsrIos-In the Cooper
Union lOi O'Clock and Il o'clock Addresses by
Wendell Phillips Elizabeth Cady Stanton Ernestine L. Rose
Elizabeth Jones' the Rev Anoinee Brown Blackwell, and
others.
FIVE PoSrs HousE OF sDusrKY-In the Academy of Music
at a o'clock p
AMERICAN svEpRyBoRe PRINTING AND Publishing So
oIETI of the American New Church Associaionn the New
Church Of Worship Tirt yth street between Fourth
Lexington avenues O'Clock Address by the Rev.
VIM. b. Hayden Of Portland Me.
AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL USIoS-Annua Business Meet
ing in the City Assembly Rooms No. iis Broadway O'CLOCK
p. N.
inrire,.ary COLLATION. at the place. at O'clock p
INSTITUTION YoR DEAF DusB-Annual Exhibition
In the Academy of Music, at y o'clock p.
AFRICAN CIVILIZATION SocIRrY-Church OF the Puritans,
Union square at "A D. Speakers-the Rev. ii. H. Garnet
the Rev. j. b. Smith, VIM GLAND Bourne. esd, Poem by the
Rev. T.. p Rogers. Business meeting IN the Nesty OF the
Church at q 7. m.
FRIpAY MAY IL.
woxASs RIGHTS Meetings continued in the
Cooper Union, at loi O'Clock M and u o'clock p
American BOARD COMMISSIONERS FOREIGN MISSIONS
in DR. Adamss Church. Madison square, speakerthe Rev.
Mr. Lnsoy Missionary South Africa; the Rev. Dr. Pratt
Missionary from Turkey; and Others
SUNDAY, MAY 3D.
AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY Hnnua Meeting)-
In the Broadway Tabernacle Thirty fourth street and Broad
way at :! o'clock p.
"WEDNESDAY, May 16.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssOCIATIoSEection OF President
YePresdent and Board of Directors Inspector George d.
Nichols VIM +. T. Chapman VIM A. MARITIME and Benjamin
Price. Polls open from o'clock n IN. to O'clock p. IN.
SUNDAY, May &C.
THY HcKsfry OuAKERs will for their public yearly
meeting Sunday the 26th the Meeting Houses in Hes
eree Twenty seventh street near Sixth avenue and scher
erhorn street Brooklyn The business meetings viii be held
in Hester street. during the week following
TEE ORTHODOX QUKRR meeting begins Thursday OF the
same week their Meeting House, Gramercy Park
The Women will hold their meetings In tho upper part OF the
Meeting. Houaos 1T the time with the others.