davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
ts s7sss
Wilmington and
asalfimOre II. h Time Ta bic.


nOuNtNCING MONDAY. MARCH 18th, 1895.
r.taE vi isavo Depot, Broad Street and Wash
Inxton Avenue. as follows:
Tkprcss train at AIS a. m., (dondays excepted fol
fatnrIsand Warrington, stopping at Wilmington, For
rygiie faIredeGrgce. Aberdeen, Perry mans and Mag
n,liAand StummpI's Run
Driawara Rail kond Train at Sis A. m fsundAys OK
epied) Salisbury, Milford and intermediate Stations
'astahiltrrln 1913, a. M Sundays excepted. for
IN mt aud all Regular Stations between Wilmington and
mad Baltimore.
Eigre~ Trsia At Las AM. Sundays Excepted.) for
Baltim' ts aud Washington.
Express train at 245 p. M tsundays excepted, for
Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester, Clay
m0nt Wilmington, Newark. Blst"n, North East Perry
vile HaWo+lc.Grhoo, Aberdeen, Perryman's Magnt liza
and StmmlrH nun
NtshtEkpress at II 90 p m. for Baltimore and Wash.
gton. atoppng at Chester, Thuriuw, Linwood, Clay.
WtituuGtonN Newark, Elkton North East, Perry.
vide aud TIsrredes0raee.
pas uetrs Baltimore for Fortress Monroe, Nor.
ok cly Poiat aud Ricam,nd, will take the 9lb a. IN.
Frain.
As m additional accommodation for those holding
through licketH for Baltlme, Washing gton and South
Points, Special Car will leave the Phiadslpha De-
pot al II 40 nj. connecting at Grays Ferry with the,
jrnng EXpresI Train from New York.
Ariun,olntion trains stopping ali stations between
phi'af'ipht> srd wilmington
Leave philadelphia at $40, Ills, a. IN. $50, so,
ant ll30 y M The $50 M train connects with Della
waro Il. X. Tor Milford and intermediate stations.
'enve WIhdtNdroN 100 sl5, $50 a. m, 800, 500,
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at SIS a. m
Il!Uudu TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Lease NILilNaT0N a, 1900 m, &s0, aud 10 90 p. m.
GHksfRR FOR PHILADELPHIA
leave tht at Sol, sbs and 10l4 y. m, 1887,
s.la, 60i, 5.4s, and 10 SO p. m.
From BALriMORE to PhIladelphia.-Leavo Baltimore
$50 = "a. ~NY-Mlil p a. M, Express. l10 p. m.
Eypfeii Gs5 p. M, Express.
An haormm laficn IRA tor H,vredeGrace and inter
mediate stations, will leave Baltimore ut 4l0P,M
TtAlNs for BALTIMORE leave Chester at 962 a. NJ,
1r-iss itr Baltimore ieaT. Wilmington at 523 10 a.
E. IN, and 400 +. m.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
THURSDAY MORNING,
BALTIMORE
LOCK II OS II 1T A l..
ESTABLISHED AS REFUGE PROM QUACKEBY
Tho only place where

LOO X III oS - l. IL A L..
ESTABLISHED AS REFUGE PROM oUACkEBY
Tho only place where
CUHE GAN BE OBTAINED.
nR JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST GER
ions tes Riansys and Bsddsr lnS.an,sry 1isehar
gsrsi. L.nscuf Confusion ef idss. Pal
Sn 81 ssS Of Of 'a bb%S tss ..s
Soss or Skin Ansssieps Of tho liver Lans. STOMACH
tsry sabits et yoath;nseerst and solitary practice,
the Mariners Uiyss s. BIZ sbtna theii most
hopes Or sntieipstionS. rendering marriage. &c, i'm
YOUNG MEM
Especially who have become the victims 4 Solitary
sS sweeps 10 an antimsiy srsve ,Soasands Of You
Men o ths m1st exalted Talents and brilliant intellect
NTH the hgndsrs Of eoqqeqes or va. ed TO eestac,
MARRIAGE.
.%s 81 NV e.
iie who place. himself under the Of Dr. =
confidently rely upc his skill aa a phyrician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
THIS distress sing Sn,TEieb renders life mi,er
ss rsss Sp iad 81 the sa pSd by
are TOO apt 70 commit eIeesses from not bing
saSsos VII 1n
,sst ahs p9Ts, Of ost sooner BY those
besides being deprived Of the pleasure Of healthy on
Seth s.5x ma nind sis anu W. Lev sp ssmpaoh o
rsngaa X "a nh yscsl nj m anal n,nn1ans
loss Of procreatye power nervous irritsbiit dyspsp
5ahit and n.stin. ~ r. " tnonL
iinn 49, ID dsa, VI 'he nhu'o' oouhn' oohsu"p
"'N'os' anu nm ,olNsoN
49,. A., IN. suhNeoN,
n, nenDei o. tne ROYAL Ooliege oi Surgeons, Lohdon
y, one ~ tue most ooileseh n me
onsies, hnp ehe EIessT phtt OF rh3se NE Par
eeen hpent IN wy b9huoh fafis fhlanri-
pnls anu elseMheIe mas enected some oil the most a.
with rinens in the mead ana ears when assep. sTsst
ness With r.Svsnt 6lasbips th
arrangement OF mind, were cured Immediately.
lUllNt4 AlEN
vhoh.v. t,;rrsd ,h.,ns.t,a. h ..,,. l.,
wno nsne .nsnhsVen ~ eer,aln prsotce IN
svi con M snons on - ehnni eansnl ssfhsd hh from
~, SYt VI AZ tno engsth oi Nnon are
Wy Ieit, eyen vince asiesg ahh not cured ren,
LIT I ih anu aestioS potn hlnd anu
W.T. nity W. - IN = s'a Ia, ho,o ,f hi..on,
try ihs nr,ds ~ bis nsrasta iu % p rsn
III .rasnsrts md ~ nppSman5, ~ i,a n" ~, ~
AZ frnn, ~ ,at ~ Va ~, ~ ~ t
certain secret habit such peasons S.fnIr eon m
fans nistiny "N''' SNSH Pei'oh1 nu9' "N'"iee ""
'" n,DDTAcu
MARltlAGE,
RHG thnta ann nd mil hnd
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
SUN % AY RAIN

EXPRESS TRAIN at AIS a IN. for Baltimore and
Wasngt IN, stcppng at Wilmington, Perryvilie. Havrs
de-GrHge, Aberdeen Porryman'r, Magnolia and Stem
NJ iNr EXpRB3S LOO N for Baltimore aud Wash.
igyto. stopping vt Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Clay
no Wilmington Newark Elkton, North-East, Perry
Vile An3 lisyrr-d"'F Trace,
spe III Train wi losve Phil ,Ielpha fer Wilmington
aud intermediate stations at II 80 D. IN.
BAbCiioNE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Lave sALrtdONE Al 800 p. H. sopp ng at HRvre-de.
Grace Pry vile aud Wilmington Also stops at Elkton
nlt Sewifk u tax" passenger for Philadelphia and
ts.Te pti+ra-ers from Washington uT Datimorel and
ttet 1 nas-"nsN from baltimore Washington.
Lrtf' wi snG snH fer Philadelphia at A.30 D. m.
fr"is gitn wh Passenger Car attached will leave
"iriust,- f,rP,rryyill- ana intefmepiate Stations
at $50 =.
III KgN.gy, Superintendent
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
FET1ft.. y WII. t.TNANI nOAT IINt

Steamer Ariel,
.-as Wts STEAMER leaves wilmington at
Hl= Fs7,an 4. NJ, aHl Chestnut Street wharf, at
sssez=ruas-azss-2 r. ~.
The facilities 1Gar.d by ano, IKE il the quickest
q nj most cdrtiin way Of trtnsporuns freight.
pg ,nis hauird aud fpm stores IL required and
at atts rates a. CHARGED by uthsT lines. oct 23
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15

- Amodern built three story brioS house titps-
t,58 ted Walnut Stree below Third, No. sSs Lot
A q feet front, running back 100 feet; With s1oa
nins room and Kitohsn on the Snst soor three
chambers. bath room, and Eirls en- theeaniisd
noor, and two rooms on the third lcor, u is
with gas, with water in yard aud hIehsn, Z. .b1e
dec lA-N Apply TO q. 2. ION NSlN .M MAssssk
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
SPLENDID
JeWeIry, Watches, Diamonds, &C.,
FOR THE AOEIDAYSf


L have tn. pleasure OF announcing that they hs-te
opened an sgeneyin the eit se~ York fer The sAie
sve Known and sppresiated IN tse United statea as
rope they have deteimined N plan By ~hicn ,oor
and rich alike may have the ADVANTAGE Of their sPlsn
they Inanufscturp and sell NO IMITATION Jewelry
Watches, but all are warranted GOLD OF the finest
Our eustome will also have the great advant GO of
conrtant succession of new and style sand
patterns with whieh We small Keep our New York
We have sdoptsd the plan of sale now SO popular
no s Mater RSw
costly It may be. The expenses of conducting eur
Certificates old ats cents each; ave for 81,
lar article be or he en- titled to- payment Of
additional s2 II the article named ihs CertiH safe
turns the oert6este stating wnat other article Of
the value he or she may prefer and it will be
every means to that end viii be s1srtsd We solicit
= trial from who reads this notice az sfe
aE other
css, splendid Cooks, Gold Silver Watches, Rinss
Stones. tsoiitsire AMI IL ciusters Ladies sets q
!eyelry eomPrisinE Pins and Ear ahinss Of the mos
riety together With large sssortmsnt OF Gold and
Epamellsd and Pearl sets old Studs and sleeve But
and scarf Pins, an endless ETY. Of Brseelats
Chains, Musical Boxes, Head Dresses, Combs ,Charns
e. Gl ana our ud p. sP
sa'S sPa fifS 10 eyer, part
dueeme ents will be offered. and on application eix
cula of terms will be forwarded. We prefer znoH
BY Bank Drafts 70 order Address ali OF dors to
our Asa1s whish nsf AZ Fl foPsSsisd sFESIs CO.
lB=Sm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
= szfINsUa.A Ia eAia. sGoAD LINE
ll. :. 5iilss.85.sll ti1s q. l.ssls.sss .1z sssH
SOuTII

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
nnnui 'ftrf lNoAY FEBRUARY ~ 1856 ITrains for
fe Aetouno iuu cl Passengers will leave fvllows
until fusllc. ruitre
NgEglg gDuTII
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
FOR nALE

SEu~A A FARM OF Two HUNDRED AND fly.,h
Hfsu6 ACRES in Appoqunimnk Hundred Nsw Ssn pel
isi1m- -consty, ~ miles from townsend I'm thirty
u Iorty nerss OF woodlandsood House and BARN i,ss
s51 nsr noro For further PARTICULAR apply ~ - ~.
Mayiitf DAVID 5. YARDJEf, po'ef' Oss
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15

ARABS DEAD SHOT
THE GREAT
Rat Roach and Mouse destroyer
In nsrins this great invention Tor troying Rats
Mice and Roaches TO tne public the subscriber wishes
not TO be alone In be,rlu testimony ard could give
muca more evidence in its favor IL thought reansitp
thatt not only kills the vermin, hut iu many eas
there give onee 1t has sold for several years
aad found to give general satisfaction will be proven
TESTIMONIALS
sALEs, N, March 81, 1861
very much troubled with rats at my slaughter
house and trea both nd s:ryohinne to stroy
them, neither Of which had any effect only thought
which dil, aud had trouble with them alter
ward. consider 1t hrstrate al ticle.
JOSHUA THsMpsoN, (Butcherl
| ALLowAYsTowS, N D., March 20, 1854.
Having several times used Arabs Bead Shot for rats
and mice in my mill, (beius mllitr) whore we Rad
rats by hundreds before the of II, can without
hesitation say it is the best externlnator for rais aud
fsiee ever used They will eat 1t In preferences tS
meal. WESLEY O. FRANKLIN
PIrrsaaovE, N. j., March l, 1883
was very much annoyed by in my potato ella
II tho barn, and induced try Arabs Dead sho
Tor their destruction, after which found twenty
dead rats. think 1t nrstolass article.
IIRHAN wENTZELL.
Prepared and sold by JOS. Il, LIPPINCOrr, Salem
Nsw Jersey.
For saeiu Wilmington, by l.. NJ. ENGLAND,
s.w. Cor. 5th 4 Market sts
And by Druggists and siorekoepers generally.
feb is 3m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15

ISoR SALE on PIKE CREEK, near Taylor's Factory
l. Trey will be delivered at any convenient distance
from wilmington Apply to wM. WALTER,
On the Premises, or to
THoS. WALTER, in Wilmington.
sd COMFORTABLE HOUSE WITH GARDEN
w to rent two miles from Wilmington. Apply to
%esfa' Apr1sf' 7. WALL Err
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15

,Nk THE Subscribers offer for sale all that vAlua
.s.Nl able Property. situated the s. Il. COrnur OF
ie5A Second and King sts- ing Second Street.
nifty three eet witha large three oed brick building
erected thereon.
Also the three sortd brick building adjoining 'front.'
ing on King street with the Two jJnine building lots
Of twenty eet each rontln. King street extending
back forty three ieet n.kit all SQUARE lot of ftty
three itet trout on secoud street. and eighty thrse feet
trout on King street This property is located the
Second street Market House, very improving part
u the city, and could BE- altered several stores
places suitable for any kind of pusiness
Also the two story house No. East Ms.er street.
With tue two story brick, No. 9, adjoining Apply to
| JOHN McLEAR Il son,
! oct soft NotO7 MARKETS..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
For Rent.

For Rent.
THE MANSION HOUSE AND
Grounds, late the residence of
David c. Wilson, decd,
DeitghtftYy situated on Ms oNtsklfts Of he f,,,,
Of Wilmington
With lawn, garden ana shrubhery all in good ordar
sss-s The entire luildingis heated with hot watar
- aud gas and has ptner modern improyements
fssltfi \ good brick stable, with ample aceomUo
5h1A ton for horses and carriages, ous out
bulla nssi &e; fhe premises are within one hundred
Yard OF the Delaware Avenue Passenger Railway with
cas- passing every Few uilruto. to the Philadepbja
n,lin instoh and baltimore railway station.
one of the most desirable aud heslthy residences in
the state, Possession given imme lately, "
Apply TO DR.. r r. PORTER
r a. y. bAYARD,
ie" l2-u Wilmington, Dal.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
A Desirable Farm for Sale

a-Ah On theNsw Castle and Frenchiown Turnpike
ik:M miles from New Castle, and II from Whining
eARsA ton containing l25 acres, under good fencing
and divided into convenient tages The improvements
tabling, &c. Price $40 per acre Terms aceommoda,
Possession given this fall II desired Apply to
TALLEY ALRIcH, 404 Market St,
aug "a Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15

- uGoUs FOL. RIoINI Caster oil PIant) for denoisn
- laotaien. Prepared by HUBBELL, for sale by X :
WARD MelNALL, la Market St.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO,
pERTY

ss.. A Farm Of ia acres, in Aproquinimihk Kdl
Ei,i one and aquarter miles from Townsend Station,
EiLi the Delaware Railroad 400 Peach trees in
bearing. New House and Barn Price low, aud terms
moderate. For pnteulars apply to THOMAS s. MER-
TT, Middletnwn, Del, or WM. MeCAULLEY A Co.,
696 Market ST. Wilmington, Del. nov 20
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
For Sale OF EXChange.

rOf Sale OF EAcndnse.
axsssA WE have ior Sale Exchange, tor City pro.
IsIIm peTty, very good iarm, of 2iS scres eS OF
HLkAA whcn woodland, situated at tue Back
Bird Station, the Delaware Railroad. Ths land Is in
od order the fences geod lrame dwelling stable,
Granary aud crib aud peach orchard i 1000 Ifees
It will be sold exchanged, city propsry on iaSor-
able terms. Apply to WM. BRfGHT SON,
Real Estate Dealers,
feb IL 2m Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15
FOR SALE.


The three story bick dwelling house at the
- s. f. cornrI Of seventh aud King streets. Terms
-la.hA reason able Apply to
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15

Reflect that sound mind and body the
sRry requisites to promote Indeed
wttho these the journey through lite becomes
pilgrimage the prospect hourly dGrkens to the view;
the mind becomes with pair and filled it'll
the melancholy rshecton that the happiness o another
becomes blighted " itb own
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-15

Msnber Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
HraduAe from one OF the most eminent colleges IN the
United btAtes and the greater part of whose lite haH
been spent the hospitals OF LondoB Paris Pbiladel
tonishing Gu eB thsl known mary trOu bied
with ringing in the head and when asleep, great
nervousness being alarmed at sudden sounds, bszblu
ness, with frequent blushng attended tn
derAngemenl OF mind, Immediately,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

ton the ratio AZ three IN Ava, hss
with ave feet consumption The petroleum gas must be
estimated equivalent 70 thirty six candlea These
important facts 10 gas consumers since, for ordinary
burning two cubic foct Of petroleum give light o3
times greater than Ave cubic feet Of coal gas follows
that at the price per thousand cubic feet thu
expense Of tho light will be only onefourth OF that
OF the gas In common use
In point OF economy tho contrast Is easily made by
the minimum yield % gas gallon OF crudo
petroleum 10 DO 100 cubic feet Of gas TINS would
quro six and twothirds gallons for cubic feet, cost
Ing for oil lat twenty sir cents per gaon, labor and
fuel and crcdtng sale 81 barrel not exceeding 81 90
per cubic feet which Is about tho erags cost OF
producing coal gas In large cities In 1895 But when Wa
consider that the petroleum gas Ia fully equal 10 5000
cubic feet OF that produced from coal In ordinary
sumption, cannot fail 70 DO Impressed that 70 con
sumers tho light presents considerations or the high
est Importance.
TNkng the other side Of the question INTO view
not see how the material for making u Ia meot
or Town The business monopoly that is, there Is no
competition Thus, city or town with 5000 inhab
Ans land there are 100 in list OF gas works. will
teheaiiy nave upon average 300 consumers, rcqur
ing apout ioooo CUBIC feet OF per night $50 900
1901 per snnum and estimating that the gas company
gets pay Tor 900 CUBIC feet four dollars par 900
tho gross receipts from haes Of gs will bo fl2 900 Now
unless tho company price 10 so per 900
cubic foet-which Ia lust ~ cAsap for tho
consumer being said before In the ratio OF one 10
three-it must meet with general opposition This IL
subject however, on which gas consumers will have
much 10 say when tho light Is more generally intro.
duced.
Tho following list shows 81 Tho largest consumers
We taken the average annual Of tho two Kinds
Of gas used through burners displaying equal sizo
fame In order 10 show the saving por In money
by using petroleum gas:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

me Number or churches now 10 Brooklyn is one hun
aFed and seventy EIGHT divided as follows:-Baptst
eighteen; Congregational fteen Hebrew, three Luthe-
San six; Methodist Episcopal twenty eight; do colored
AZ Methodist Primitive, one; Methodist Protestant four;
Presbyterian, twentyone Protestant Episcopal twenty
Ave; Reformed Dutch, fifteen Catholic, twenty -one
Universalis four; miscellaneous, eleven Brooklyn has
not been inaptly~caed the "Cty Of Churches" The
visitor may from n street get view Of
less than three four ecclesiastical structures within
tow minutes walk OF each other Several Of the denom
Snatons have not churches enough and this remark Is
specially applicable 10 the Catholics Of New York, and
perhaps of Brooklyn We have the best authority
that Of the Catholics OF New York do go
mass simply for the that they have anything
Nike adequate church accommodation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
NEW YORK hERALD SUNDAY MAY 3D. lsse-TRIPLE sHREr

remote from the works 10 be by MAINS showing
that there yet large ned for further Introduction
Of gas
or this vast quantity Of gas requiring space 70 hold
equal TO the surface OF so acres $50 feet
high, the four companies IN the city Of New York manu-
facturo one mn while Philadelphia. Brooklyn Boston
gregating population Of nearly two million persons.
manufacture threeenths being the half Of the whole
works all Of which II consumed In cities The
other half Ii produced In AS works aud consumed
In as cities and villages, whose populations range
from 900 70 IT'S 900 persons-n the aggregate abos.
t,200, 600
The price OF gas per thousand cubic feet In twenty
Ave OF tho largest Cities including the government tax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

rbs qssnlty % gas made annually w ns.s asa cons
IN round NUMBER 10 600 coo 600 eabsc feet ami ~
Ing o>sied among poyuistoo u 20 90 nhsbitsnts
$40 fest per subs fos svssy parma wiibn TIE Gas
dstrce % Thee vorta fhers sbsst n Opo 90 p~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

ate He threw away his religion and turned drunk
ard One night he returned homo drunk usual. His
wife and baby and his little boy Wesley lying among
bundle Of rag. in corner Of the room The father
father parted his knees knet between them, and
ing his hands a. 4 in prayer, said with duplicating
look and voice, Don't drink any more, father. Don't
drink any more" The appealing voice, the position,
the night dress and the upiarned supplcatng face Of
the child sobered the father In instant He rose TO
his feet and raising himself TO his full height, replied
with nrmness and dignity, "Wesley I will not" The
determined tone Of the father convinced the child He
felt that hewas saved, and throwing himself into his
fathers arms said, "And you will sign the pledge,
fatherf" ~ will" Tomorrow" Tomorrow" The
next day the pledge sgned and day the redeemed
drunkard ia preaching Christ and Him crucined. He
kept his pledge and taken back into the church but
little Wesley died. Ill treatment suffering and hunger
while his father was drunkard did Me work. sowing
the seeds Of consumption which resulted In his DEATH
Wesley died In the arms Of his father
RsoTATiohs, SINGING AND nEDALs
The children sang and recied very we'll Medals
distributed The children informed that by calling
ct $50 broadway all children who did not have medals
and who belonged TO the Temperance Society could there
receive them. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
TIE os"yssssg s...-...:

ne cs,ss hs .sssi.r s'ss~ssoss u,ss ths sos,,ss<
~ osnssrsciisf a. 0sttfst,a'x mcssn<st he's t~ss
swstsf " 10 tstsssf JsDss u hax.sfses. ~ TIE
ss, Ths n,yasassst W go ~ 80 ~ ~
,s~~rs x~s.wes 60 esh ~ vsph 49, osea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

sAor tine bafnra ths burning Of Rector street church
She Lutheraps built another house of worship, small
oas on Summer street. near Gin street In l576 they
erected the "SwApp'' church. at the Of Frank
Sort and william Streets It was subsequently sold 70
- oolorsd PrssbyterianA 81 Matthew's in Walker
asbt and the Lutherans who had worshpped in il re-
moved 70 st. James, in Orange street. This
DIsce was soon, after Sold and . school
erected on It's si(el A brick building called the
EAgish Evangelical Lutheran church Of ST. James,
was commenced in Mulberry street, near Broome ST
same back again into the Of the Lutherans Of
ehs Swamp" church by purchase. The Swamp,
shurch went by sale out Of the hands Of Its original
owners and its congregation united with that OF st.
Nicholas An Evangelical Lutheran church has been
erected on Sixth avenue Of Fifteenth street. and
shsss are in the city other Lutheran congregations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

VIII be from the above return that In the year
1o44 there hundred ninety churches Of all
denominations, In New York. The number now is two
huudred and seventy four-beng increase twenty
we years VI no less than eighty -four churches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
"The Christian Church. ."

n 1887 sect calling themselves "Chrstans' had .
segregation in Greene street. from which they removed
- Seventeenth street. and less than year ago mum.
bsred two hundred and fifty members, whonow worship
n new church on Twenty eighth street. near Broad
way. They take the Redeemer the foundation OF
MIR church, believe only In the Bible - an article Of
Nth or creed reject all ceremonies except immersion at
baptism and the sacrament Of the Lords SUPPER and
lake for their denomination the term "Christans and
HAT Of their churches the "Chrstian Church" When
were describing the laying Of the cornerstone Of
this church remarked, '1f this he the only Christian
church in the city, New York is in q bad way"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

The average Is IS 10 per 900 cubic feet In the re-
naming +07 cities towns villages, tho average In
- ~ 1000 cubic feet the lowest price being 50 10
and the highest So
CAPITAL INVESTED IN GAS COMPANIES
The capital employed In gas making IN the United