davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
PHILIP FORD. Auctioneer,
M &C l. e l. L An ID ~ CO
1Nl lsuccessors to Philip Ford q Coz
AUCTIONEEHS. No. SOC MARKET street.


PHILIP FORD. Aucioneer
M q l. IL II ID
1Nl (Successors to Philip Ford q Col
AUCTIONEERS. No SOC MARKET Street
SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRoGANs,
ETC,
on Monday Morning.
April Is, commencing at 10 o'clock, we viii sell oy
calelogue, for cash roo cases Mems, Boys, aud
YOnthB Boots, Shoes, Brogans. Balmurals. etc.
AAo superior assortmentof Momen's, Misses, and
Chidrenhs wear, from city and Eastern manutac-
turers, embracing general assortment OF goodS
TOHN B. MYERS CO., AUCTIoNEERs
y Nos. 2s2 and 2s4 MARKET street.
LARGE PEREMPToRY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUR0PEAN DRY GOODS, ETC.
On Monday Morning,
April To- at 10 O'clock will be sold by catalogue
four months credit, about 300 lots OF French India
German and British Dry Goods, embracing full
assortment OF fancy and staple articles in silks,
N. B.--Goods arranged for examination and cata.
logues ready early on morning OF sale. t495t
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF ROOTS, SHOES.
BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC
On Tuesday Morning,
April 16 at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
four months credit about 1000 packages boots snoes,
balmOTas, etc, embracing prime and fresh
ment of hrstclass city and Eastern manufacture.
Open for examination with catalogues eaiSy on the
morning ofsale. [4l05t
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We viii hold large sale OF foreign and domestic
dry goods. by catalogue, on four months credit and
On Thursday Morning,
April IS, at 10 O'Clock, embracing about 1900 pack
and lots of staple and fancy articles in woolens
worsteds, linens. silks and cottOns.
N, B.-CatalORues ready and goods arranged for eX-
animation early on the morning OF sale. u 4l25t
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01
5nisteIlaaeons - Selections.
Maude LawreRce'S Lesson,
BY BELLE V. HOWARD.

| -f7iffF IF ,fIisg---uf i1 @t.iris ~
l1How gprovokingF exclaimed Mrs.
Lawrence sinking backsm her luxurious
easy chair, and speaking with rather
more irritation in her tone than she
would have cared to display before any
of her fashionable acquaintances 4
What is it, mammag said Maude,
looking up with some curiosity from
her embroidery, while Nellie laid the
book she was reading in her lap, and
glanced inquiringly' at her mother. in'
'Your father gave me a letter this
morning before he went down town,
and have just read it 1t is from his
'brotber-in-law, Carlton, and lie says
that his daughter is coming to make us
a visit-wil be here on Thursday
night, he writes, by the evening train
/ ''Aa country cousin! ridiculous Faex-
claimed Nellie, with look of contempt
on her fair face. s '. -5 rs,.as :,
She must not come said, Maude,
decisiyely, but her countenance fell as
her mother replied, '5' 81, a'5i, p =. 3 'lt92 -, ="
You forget, my dear, that, she is al
ready onthe way. Z We must make the
best of it, .y9nFp ds'soa Do si'1 ic
|. But just think of it, mamma To
be obliged to introduce an awkward,
verdant country girl to our friends. as
our cousin!- What will Henry Langdon
think of us, if he knows we have such
vulgar relatives! J!
and Thursday evening is the night
IF Mrs. Towneles's party, too said
Nellie, 'but of course we will not stay
at home for her. 2 1NIVAHs
1T may be that she is not perfectly
unpresentable, said Mrs. Lawrence, or
if she is, we must manage to keep her
in the background as much as possible.
You know, your father is so queer IN
some respects, and he considers hiIa-
self under obligations to his brother 70
assistance that he rendered him years
Iago,-so, as I said before, we must
make the best of itsfs , ! w { &c.
But Henry Lasgdop, mammal
Well my dear Aaude, you mus.
try and bring him to the point az quick
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

A man named Abraham Riekhart
shot and killed himself sfeYj days ago
in New York The Tri5Nae says of
him: A few. years ago he was 8 pros.
porous merchant in a country town in
Pennsylvania, surrounded BY all that
makes home comfortable, but an in
ordinate love of liquor. soon left. him a
bankrupt, and he was obliged to move
to Newark, N. J. He found employ
ment ein New York asa journsynah
eoppefsmith, but worked irregularly,
and frequently "went on a spree of
two weeks duration. He was subject
70 ftsof desPoudsncy, saying frequent
ly that he'would shoot bimfelf. .ta s3
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

h'o Brigham Young is preaching mat
iriniony to the young men and women
of Utah. He e'insists that this marrying p
for love is played outAthat where love
is involved in the first marriage IL af4''',
fects the happiness and relation TO their
lord Of all subsequent wives, He, in
sists that the young men Of Utah shall
take to themselves as many wives as
they can support; and that the girls :
shall marry such men as ''go for them, ., O.
and "become mothers ih Israeli p"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

lsil The" Russians havs'a festival idst .
before the breaking up Of the ice m
the Neva. 1.-The Emperor goes upon O
the ice, some one cuts q hole in Il.
and an officer hands the Emperor
glass Of water, of which he must drink
every drop, and hand the glass back 3
to the officer full of gold coin. s7'Plle
size of the vessel is prescribed by law,
as the festival was at one time tsksn
advantage of to make money. -...,-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

Ristofi is not doing sowelf this sesS
son IS last. The great fever of excite 20
nientt see herhss gone. She attracts
paying houses and fashionable ones
that isalL sFlomsJsk ni .bsd-i,a-s Iis So,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

ssBy therlateIdeath other fathers Alyah sa
buckingham, of Pusnsm,; Ohio Mrs. n
assanset" Cox inhents princely for.
tune.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

Among articles exhibited at the
Paris Exposition was a model in silver
of railway locomotive with tender at
taGbed. The locomotive contains
whiskey, the tender hot water; sugar
takes the place Of coal upon the tender,
and the stroker is converted into
silver sugar-tongs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

< Doe.tickJ ON CFoqaeI. !
The name Of this interesting passim
Mould bel snsAed sCodustEs.g !

4
! should be spelled 'Co9ustte.7 = :
i Croquet is essentially a game design
ed especially that ladies may modestiy
exhibit their ankles. That-thsy may
alse asT yef FsGigs
4 Alphabetically show their small
\ waists; that they may, in addition toail-
this showthat3 II sal ls fiElBmH@
2nd-They have full, plump shoulders,
nice necks, graceful heads, well set on
aforesaid shoulders , ..--s - s4s,.a
I Pve studied the whole game Of
Croquet, and have reduced it to few
simple rules, as follows:
| When you are going to play Croquet,
"a lot Of girls come and drag you out
into meadow. There yol see lot of
wire hoops stuck into the ground; then
girl gives you a mallet, which is some
thing like the maui you used to split
rails with when you were boy-lookT
ed at through the wrong end Of an
opera glass. Then there are lot Of
wooden baIIs-then there are lot Of
other girls and also alot of other fellows,
and all Of 'em have got mallets-then
they begin to knock the ewooden balls
about with the mallets--then bah
comes towards you, and yeu hit 1t as
hard as you can with year mallet, then
you yell ''Tally one" and start and run. .
As you don't exactly know where TO
run to, you bump against q young lady
in pink, and you come down all in
heap, and she has a muddy streak
across her face, just under her right
eye. Then lot of other chaps knock
the balls about while; then you see
one fellow put a ball under his toe and
hold it there while he makes prepara-
tions to bit it Tremendous lick with
his mallet. Now, you can't stand any
cheating; so just before he. strikes the
ball, you hit it furious lick with your
mallet, aud send it clear across the field. !
@No, you don't I see you-no cheating
round this board" Then you see an
other man with a ball under his toes,
which you hit as hard as you can, and
the man imps for fortnight; but then s
ihe'dHno right to cheat by trying to bide
the ball under his foot. -. s5- ,rug-,
~ But you soon, find that there is no
end of chances for young couples, while s
play is going on, with which they are.
not Immediately concerned, to engage
in flirtations, which may, and probably
viii result IN marrying no end Of
couples, and tying them together as ,,
man and wife. '- 7''i ; '''i''' q @ei s'iieio
IL In fact, CrOquet may be reduced 10 rs
this - -5igs5 -,g1os sli5r-iuef s5t
Punch a ball smile a smiIe; punch
BALI get in corner;i kiss kiss; s,
punch a ball; retire to the shade; vow
a vow; punch ball; wheel about; ,a
swear a assWsar; punch another and a a.
last ball swear eternal devotion, fall in 7-
to each others arms with, a double7r
headed kiss and walk of to the nearest
church to Be married, before the rest /.
Of the people have finished the game. rs
The above is my own personal, in +
diyidual notion Of Croqdst. p. ''''''
a Conscientiously, i''' p.
q. K. PHILANDER DoEsTIcKs, P. B.
r
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

Fc.A farmer who had employed green
| Emeralder, ordered him to give the
mulessonie corn IN the ear! fOnG his
lconiug in, the, farmer asked 20 swell,
Pat, did you give the mule the corn r.
l''To be sure, / did" Show did you
lgiye It'll" "HAnd shure, as ye tould me,
lin, the ear. "s'nnBht Ro% much did
lyon giseaD'o 'sNelp ye see, the cray
lther iwouldn'tsihould stilL land kept
Switching his ears about SO; sol couldn't
Egit but about q fist full in both ears
"A lady, making, a morning ealH,dis-
covers her married female acquaintance
making tremendous lupges with. a
t-broonstick under the bed. Converse
.Ition breaks tfor.h ::b9ils1faoi 1851 hfa
| s''Good morning. imadamy 5iAh, you
thave atFoublespme cataHder the bed ~
l'9roqblespme, eata NO imSap, its
THAT speaking husband of mine, and I'll
lhaye him out Of break every bone in his
lhodr.sjFw sis siqeef HslisK sdt -Ai'ss
''YomMilb ekg'.saitt faint voice an
der the bed, lo':Now,7 Susy, iyeu may
rave and bound aud rave, but III not
Come out from under this bed while
Rre got the spirit of man about me !"
laO SGIff sd isdt 9idsdoTI ion st % 81
A Quaker having lost arqq parier;, Of
mutton by a lawyers dog, repaired to
ft6e Office of TIE lawyer, and saitd: ID! II
Asve come to'ask' a piece Of FtHy advice.
ISuppose aal dog carried off q slsgliof
muttan from me Nherer,doo,L L hook Tor
1pay, ,tolthe dog or his owRcr f. ogOh;p
said the man Of tie gull, ste, the own
sri Of the dog; lie is Responsible for any
damage shis' dog does yod."f Said
Broasllbrim srtThee' owes me seven
tty-fue cents "Ah.2 said the lswyeF,
then my dog did the mischief Well,
Here is the money" The, face Of the
lQuaker expanded With a Smile at his
fshrewdness in fprestalling the opinion
4 Of the law yer, and he was making his
Iexit frohi tlIeofice, when he was brought
10 halt by the lawy ersayihg': ''I1haye
IA biIl0 against you my friend N 'sAh
FLOR whstg" said the Quaker. .,nEor ad,
lvice in the dogs case--two dollars" "
Twas the feply sfhissRas poser Ii
being striOlly legstaand the lowest fee
in the calendar fer advice, there wsssno
! 4dodgiagnsothel Wasforkea efer,
tana Shadbelly departed wiser if not a
better man.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

sa Mary Harris, 'who killed lBafpeugi1
the Department clerk in the Treasury
Department. at WashingtoB, ioni the
i30th of January, l8s5Tis- under treat
.menti {on insanity atthetGdvernmsnt
Insane Asylum sts rWashingtans She
is said to still exhibit ungpestionahle
evidences of insanity.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

IQ67rf -lfi.i Eii3 lzsi Fi l1f'-s. r7f
GEsrLENEN OF THE EXECUTIVE lT, CoMss1r-s
20 ''" TEE:
the past quarter, FIVE new
County Unions have. been formed, thir- p
teen regular. county conventions with r
normal exercises have been held, aad.i,is,
in ten counties the County Union have .i8
held anniversaries or mass meetings. 5-i.,r.
7ssSome of these anniversaries hayei.se
been among the largest Sabbath School a
meetings ever held in the State, and insls7
sections where Romanism is prominent,
have been especially beneficial in I'M
itizing Professionalism. ss'sl1 hai'aJ isii'
20 The Travelling Secretary has given 50
ffy-one normal lessons and addresses -''
in eighteen different counties, seven Of '''
the addresses being 10 large outdoor -'
gatherings. The number Of Township h
meetings held during the quarter can 1-
not be stated, but it is BY far greater
than ever before in the corresponding.
time, and the interest of the peo,
pie in them is unprecedented. 81.
The benefits Of County and Town
ship organizations now begin to be
clearly visible. In many of the couu-
ties in which County Unions were form
ed last year, the attendance upon Sab-dT
bath School instruction has aobeenl g
doubled; y in one county at least, it has us
been more than tripled.sIs iao5t ssi3 =
s5 But a still greater works. being done s-q
in developing and protecting methods ,sa
and principles of teachings Ell Every
where the, question is: 'tHew can 1 sosds
teach as to lead to Chrissns lu sir.,as d
j5ln the conventions1fully oue-half of
the time is devoted TO normal instruc-
ton, and statements and Illustrations Of
plans pursued BY successful teachers;
and the universal testimony IS. that the
good accomplished in quiiekening chris
tians to efforts towards self improve
ment in this direction, can hardly be ~
over estimated. - ''''7' - 80 '''li
Respectfully Submitted, !. - I. - n
o J. TUCKERMAN, a"'''''
,ERp1i Trca, .Csn n & zC & = -rr
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01
4 II HAnn
j. II. RARTLETT,

rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ones
a over D. Garvin h Co.'s Store, corner Front and
Croghsn streets,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

ss--7-7-----T -,r 80, - =, -zi-7lfs .trl
1u The church in which General Wash
ington was married to Martha Gusts,
in New Kent county, Virgins, is very
much diispidatsd, and its congregation
too poor to repair it. Contributions
are, therefore, solicited to aid sd pres
serving this historical relic p i'n ''''d
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01
EVERETT & FOWLER,

A TTORNEYS AND coUNsELLoRs At Law,
~ and Solicitors in Chsncery; will attend to pro-
sssional business in Sandusky and adjoining eouu-
Ties. Ohcs, Second stocy BucklAnd's NEW Block.
vl4-n4o FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01
NJ e DIcAL.

JAS. G. HARRINGTON, M. ID.
IIoAGPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
III oHice over Belts Store, corner Of Front and
CrOghsn streets,
FREMONT, o.
Residences, third door north of the Juthersn
Church.
Once Hours From to 10 g.. m, from to 5P.
m, and in the svsni1g. HrfH fiV vl6n20.
j. w. GOODSON, M. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has changed his
II residence to the building one door south Of the
Congregational Church. ~ hA I
ID, "a q BELLEVUE 3 ffttkA
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01
Business. Directory
LEGAL.
y. ID. GREENE a. SON,

j. u GHEENE q SUN,
A rrORSEYSEE O0UNSELLORS AT LAW, win
"A attend to Legal Business in SAndusky and ad-
joining counties. Particular ttention paid to the
collection Of Claims. Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty
a Pension claims promptly attendedto. OFF1Ok
Front, corner room. p-atairs, Tyler Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01
Quarterly Report.

Of The Travelling Secretary ofAs Ohio
/. State Sabbdtk School Union, Oct. l.
1867. - t''' '' "
GEsTLENEN OF THE ExEcuT1vE CoMS1r-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

Aud after him, with his MSS, s,di 30 ,l.
Came Wesley, the pattern of godliness,
But he cred, Dear me, what shall do?
The water has soaked them through aud
he'd through" h..g 'i,riaF ~ % 'aIiO r ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

a gentleman one evening said to, a
lady, near Whom he was seated, dWhy
is "a womahabnIike "a fhifror !" She
gave itTupleF''B Because, 7issidd the rude
fellow "a mirrorFefects without speak
ing, and q woman speaks, without, re-
snow shss@Ssst he, WI Why is man mnaanno}u unnlit nltt
stmirrorfp qr4 cannot tell your aBe-
cause the mirror is polished, &ndr7theI
mauis not, - -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

Without bis manuscripts, up to the throne.
Then grasely walking, two saints By name,
Down to the stream together came. "Hif,
But they stopped at tho rivers brink, 80
| saw one saint from the other shrink jhIn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

l watched them long in my curious dream,
Till they stood on the borders of the steam
Tben, Just as thought, the two ways met
But all the brethren were talking yet. 20
And would talk CD, till the heayiDg tide ls''
Carried them over, sideby side ;-Ia5m 2nh
Side by side, for the way wasiOne, 81 '1lilrC
The toilsnme Journey OF life was done, e,lo's
And alliwho in Christ the Saviour died, ai''
Came out alike on the other side. .oDo7s- r' d
No forms, or crosses, or books had they
No gowns of silk, or suits of gray, a'i'
n 0. creeds to guide them, or MSS.,r alt
For all had put on Christ's righteousness.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

rsAl lady out with her little girl and
boy purchased him a rubber balloon.
which escaped him and flew up in the
'air.i The girl seeing the tears. inpi, his
eyes, said "Never mind, Neddy; when
you dieand do 60 to heaven you'll get
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

But the brethren only seemed to speak, ii7i
Modest the sisters walked, and meek, loh
And if every one of them chanced to say Z
What troubles she met with on the way, q
How she longed to pass to the other side,
Nor feared TO cross over the swelling tide,
A voice arose from the brethren then ;tas1
"Let no one speak but the .sholy men :
For have ye not heard the words of Paul,
'Oh, let the women keep silence all?'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

Repairing done in Neatest Style.
{ fpd syi7 s1isf .sii4E 7'fHsa Tet''i - suaE n
Cur Custom Shop does the'hnest work at low
Pricss. Satisfaction guaranteed in every ycase. '
4Itf ~ ''' '7'' DORR & SON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

'Sprinkled or plunged. may ask you, friend,
How you attained to life'sgreat end, ~ s5'.ia
"Ttus, with a few drops on my brow, p9arH,
@But 1 have been dipped, as you'll see me
49, now - ctL-... -. 10. .L.-a -l.E--L-..- =
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01

Talking of sects till late one eve, '''''
OF the various doctrines the saints believe,
That night l stood in troubled dream. 3,
By the side of darklY flowing stream. L.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-01
u. Wv. GOODSON, M. ID.
ri. r. BAKER. mi. H..

ILs n Q u 1A1AA4NNf 4sAs ~
DHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AOCOUoHEUR
Il Private disesses carefully treated and promptly
cured. 6ndrssidence on State Street. East side
of the river, four doors east of the Brick Tavern
FREMONT. OHIO. llbtf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29
NEW YORK.
Disaster at 6ea-Large LosB OF Life
Revolutionary Scheme Exposed
in Observation-Disclosures of Yellow
Fevor in the West Indies.

NEW YoRK, July 29.-Havana dates
report the loss, on the 18th, Of the
Spanish steamer Cindadano, from Ha-
vana for Sicily, with % passengers and
crew of 81. Only passengers, 10
marines and the boatswain have been
heard of so far.
Santa Anna continues to be held as q
prisoner. All is tranquil throughout the
country.
The yellow fever is still in Havana
There we're l20 deaths out OF $50 cases
In Porto Rico, confidence is rather
shaken finance and trade are paralyzed,
aud three hundred establishments were
closed owing to their inability to support
the'new taxation.
The Venezuelan Government exposed
the revolutionary plans instigated by
General Moesquera pretending love for
the Colombia Confederacy. Fifty thou
sand men are expected to arrive into
Venezuelan territory.
A Key West letter says the Havana
submarine telegraph cable will be com.
pleted about the 4th OF August.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29
THE NEWS. .

Santa Anna is still held as prisoner.
The yellow fever is raging to an alarm
ing extent in the West Indies.
The Empress Eugene was received
with marked distinction on board the U.
S. steamer Colorado, at Cherbeurg, on
Saturday.
The whole territory recently conquered
by the Russian forces in Central Africa
will be placed under the command of
Gen. Kaufman.
A report is current that the Liberals in
the City of Mexico are prosecuting the
Catholics, having stripped the cathedral
of all ornaments and arrested the Bishop
of Jalapa, the Abbot of Guadaloupe and
DR.. Anellaya, the Superior of the Jesuits,
1t is also rumored that the chapel of the
Rosary has been leveled to the ground.
General Sehofeld issued an order TO-
day arranging the details for re-assem-
bling of the Boards of Registration in
Virginia, vacancies in which are to be
filled by the sub-district commanders.
The order also provides that in the filling
of judicial Offices, which may become
vacant in the State, nominations will be
sent to the Governor, nominations for all
other vacancies to be sent direct TO head.
.,nerfarz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29

TnE Church Directory OF New York
city gives some interesting statistics Of
church matters in that world of itself. "
IL seems the present number Of church
buildings in the city is 2jS.
The largest number Of churches Of any
denomination belong to the Episcopal
Church, Of which there are &c, valued At
e 400 500; the next highest is the Pres
byieaian, a. in number, valued at ST.
GIG. 6OO0; the third highest is the Meth
odisi. Is in number, valued at 1898 800.
The Catholic churches number 3s, valued
At 81, 49,, 900. The Dutch Church have
only seventeen churches, which are
valued at Sl,763,OO or more than the
forty four Presbyterian churches. The
average capacity Of the Catholic churches
is greater than that Of any other demon
iuation, seating over one thousand 70 a
church, While the Presbyterian churches
seat an average Of ETe hundred.
The churches are capable Of seating
le6. $40. and the usual attendance Is
l60.s03 The number n communicates
b. 7s.e1i The salaries Of the CLERGY
AMOUNT 90 f5off10