davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

the surf.ce of the ground is lower. It ia
infered, therefore, that there ia large
hsmre or fault in the rocks, through
which the mineral water comes up. At
the time Of the upsliding of the rocks
upon the west side of this fissure or crack
that extended down through the silurian
rocks, there must have been . tendency to
fracture the rocks upon both sides, and
occasional openings would occur in these
strata.
This is found to be true-the rock up.
the west side, although very hard lime
stone. is found To abound in fssures and
openings.
On the land Of Mr.. Abel Putnam, the
Superintendent Of the Star Spring, there
| is considerable brook that enters the
earth at "sink hole" and is forever lost
Although Mr.. Putnam's dwelling is
about mile distant from the cavern at
the spring, it is probable that there
is connection between the ''sink hole"
and the cave-and were IL not for the
water it is not unlikely that q person
might crawl or travel from the one to the
other.
1t is only by supposing the cavern has
some connection with stream of water
from the surface that we can account for
the rise of water yesterday. 1t certainly
was not raised by any water that ran into
it near the opening.
The cavern as far rs can be seen, docs
not present great beauty, nor as much re-
gularity as some apartments of Mammoth
Cave, but possibly by exploring it there
may be found rooms decorated with stall
4clites and stalsgmites similar to the caves
found elsewhere in limestone districts.
We hope the water will be pumped out
and explorations will be made to settle
,his question. 1t is certainly an interest
ing phenomenon, and we are glad that
proprietors have determined to let the
mouth of the cavern remain open for the
Inspection of such as may hereafter wish
To See il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

Then nom each of these county or
local exhibitions, let articles be taken to
the State Fair, and We shall have not
not only show equal to the best ever
neid. but one far surprising all previous
exhibitions. Let farmers consider the
matter and make the effort for Q full dis.
play of all that is excellent, novel and in.
teresting IN the line of agriculture or
manufacturers Of tho eState.-H0nestend
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

BUrTER.-Butter sustained a slight de-
cline on Tuesday in the st. Albans mar
kct. The prices ranged from 30 to 81
cents, but ruled at 33. The shipment
was ! ,435 tubs, and there was also ship
ment of 210 box es of cheese.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

THE New HAVEN CAMP MEETING.-
The camp meeting of the Methodists o.
the Burlington District commenced q
New Haven on Monday last, under very
favorable circumstances. A goodly mum
Der were in attendance, many tents were
erected, and everything betokened sue
cessful meeting. The exercises opened II
the evening with q sermon by Rev. b
Cox.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

RICHMOND MARKET. - The sales OF
butter in this market on Monday were lOO
tubs, at from 30 to 80 cents per pound.
OF cheese 700 boxes were sold, for from
13 to Is cents per pound, the latter price
being for sage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

SELF FIMMoLATIoN OF SEVENTEEN
HUNDRED PERSONS Pail Mall Ga.
zette (surely without good authority tells
story Of terrible act Of self-immola.
tion, which is reported from the govern.
ment of Saratov, Russia. A few months
ago. the prophets of new religion made
their appearance in that part Of the en-
pire, preaching self-destruction by fire. AZ
the only sure road ito salvation and %
readily was their dreadful doctrine re-
ceived by the ignorant and superstitious
peasantry, that in one large villege no less
than seventeen hundred persons sssem-
bled in some wooden houses, aud hav-
ing barricaded the doors and windows,
set the buildings on fire, and psrished in
the flames. The authorities are doing all
shey can to stay the progress Of this new
madness, but their task is obviously diff.
cult one. The punishment which the
law can infiict. must bave little terror for
enthusiasts who deliberately ohooee .
death 90 horrible as the true road to
heaven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

CoNr1nMED.-Theodore 8. Peck, who.
some months since was elected Lieutenant-
Colonel of the First Vermont Rsglmens
Militia, has been duly confirmed to the
office by Gen. Thomas L Seaver, command
ing the brigade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

A METEOR = About half-past eleven
O'clock last night, brilliant meteor
started from near the Pleiades In Taurus,
and took IA southeasterly course, and was
visible several seconds. When it disap-
p4ared there wa, left in its track light
streak that at first defined the line ira
versed by the meteor, but afterwards be-
came hokcn, and in n few minutes as-
n,med tho appearance of small cloud,
and then gradually disappeared.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

RUTLAND CHORAL SOcIETY.-In con-
sequence of the lecture of Past Grand
Master, Henry Clark, before the Killing
ton Lod &c I. 0. 0. F., and the concert Of
the Peak Family on Friday evening, the
meeting of the Rutland Choral Society,
for the election Of delegates to the
National Convention in Boston, will be
postponed to Honday ecenin9, Sept. 9th,
at II O'clock +. A FISHER, Pres.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
Rutlaud Daily Nerald

PUBLrsHD EVERY MORNING
Foot Of Center st., Herald Block, Rntland, vt
TERns -ss 90 year-s4 90 for six months-$2. .O0
for Three mOnths-or 15 cents a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
Butland Neekly 3erald

FOUNDED In l7si.l
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub
lished every THURSDAY morning.
Foot Of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, vt
TUrrLE 4 COMPANY, Propretors.
GEO. A. FUTILE, A. q. FUTILE, H.. @. TUrTLE
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TxRMs :--$2. so a year sl.25 for six months inva'
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

A RUpTDRED AAIERs.--As Mr.. B
Hardy, of Boston. was eating his dinner
at the depot in this place. yesterday, he
discovered stream Of blood running from
his left arm. He soon started for the Office
of DIR. Pond, across the street, leaving q
tram Of blood in the road over which be
travelled. and on his arrival was very
much exhausted. A tourniquet ~as i'm.
mediatcly applied to his arm by DIR.
Pond, and the flow Of blood vas sonn
stopped 1t was occssioned by the rup-
ture Of the main artery, by an abscess on
his arm of several weeks standing.
Mr. Hardy ~as satnrnipg from Middle
town Springs where he had oesH stopping
for some time. He said he was greitly
improved by the healing waters OF Md
de,own, and felt better yesterday morn
ing. and up to the time his blood began to
flow, than he bad for weeks before. DIR.
Pond bandaged his arm it's entire length,
putting compress ovcr the abscess to
prevent another flow OF blood, and like
the Good Samaritan, seeing the man was
in indigen. circumstances, charged MN
nothiuy, but let him go his way re-
iniciug.. He took the train for New
Haven, VT, where he haaa sister living
with whom he will stop.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

the house of . neighbor ooutrory 70 h:
wishes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

ADDISON COUNTY.

Tho Republicans Of Niddlebufy
meet next Monday evening, to nominate
9 Town Representative and justices Of
the Peace.
The Rutland and Burlington Rail-
road Company are building . new rail-
road bridge over the New Haven River at
Brooksvitle,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

Allen Ketcham,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,


The Great medie ieal Mistake Of former days
was an utter neglect Of sanitary precautions. No
efficient means were adopted for the prevention Of
sickness. Sewerage was unknown in cities drain
age was rarely attempted in the country. Heaps
Of oal were left to rot IN the public streets, and
domestic cleanliness, the great antidote to fsbrie
diseases, was sadly neglected. It is not 50 now
Wise laws, philanthropio institututions and yig-
liant sanitary police. have 70 great extent, rem
edied the evil: Nor is this all. Preventive ned
ication has helped materially to lesson the rates OF
morality: 1t Is not too much to say that tens Of
thousands escape sickness in unhealthy seasons in
consequences Of having inVigorated their systems i
advance bya course Of HOSTETTER's STOMACH
BTTTERS. This pure and powerful vegetable
tonic and Alternative comprises the extracts and es-
senees Of variety Of roots and herbs renowned for
their strengthening, soothing, yitazing and puri-
fyiag properties, These medicinal agents are in
corpOrated with spirit absolutely fFee from the
seEid poison which dehles, more OF less, all the
liquors Of oommeroe, aud their effect is diffused
through the whole frame by this active, yet harm
less stimulant. The result Is such q condition Of
the system as renders it all but imprevious to the
exterior causes Of disease, such as Damp fog, sud
den alterations Of temperature, &c. Strength,
and the perfect regularity Of all the functions Of
the body, are the best safeguards against atmos-
pheric poison and the effects Of funwholesone water,
and HOststtsrs Bitters are the best strengthening
and regulation medicine Rt present knOER- For
dyspepsia and bliousness they are specific absolute
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
CLYDE.
o1rpr, O.. August au 10. 18,

CLYDE, O.. August 10, 1869.
Editor Fremont Journdl:-SR: As now
write to renew my subscription to our truly
valuable county paper. allow me to say that
my experience this year with the justly eel
ebrated Early Rose Potato, confirms all that
you So d in your last issue in its favor.
The Ear!!y Goodrich might be considered a
paragon of beauty and excellence, if the
Early Rose we're not more beautiful, excel,
lent and profitable. Besides the nice large
potatoes in the body Of the hill, extending
their rosy length to the circumference, unless
it be vary far, this potato, more than any
other kind, is inclined to produce q second
setting above the FIRST even extending the
growth on the stalk inches above ground.
Heues the hills should be made very large,
and only one piece Of potato, with one eye,
put in hill. l have P9tatO si< inches
long that grew on the stock inches aboye
erouud ] have propagaied the Early Rose
along side of The Early Goodrch, E4rly
Peschblow, Early Buckeye, apd several
other earliss, but all things considered, the
Early Ruse caps the climax Il Is a COM
m N thing to fad potatoes weighing pound
each; or hills, the product of single eye,
Weighing four pounds.
Bsspeotiully. WIN. RpssrrI.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13

The Old Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, with $4,000 ,OOo
assets and $1,000, 600 surplus, stands
at the head Of Life Insurance Compan-
les, and declares the largest dividends
to Policy holders, of any Life Com
pany in America.
The Old Hartford, Fire,
with assets, 50, 262, 200 T9
The Continental, Fire,
with assets, -.------ .2,252,O8O IS
The Old North Americs,
of N. Y assets, 795,237 SO
The Security, Marine,
with assets, -. 1,9O9,sO 90
Are all represented at my Agency
together with a number of other prom
iueut and responsible companies.
Before starting on a journey, do moi
neglect to call at my Office, over Gar
WINS store, and procure $1,000 Acct
dent Ticket, Of the Railway Passenger
Assurance Company, Of Hartford, CT,
covering all kinds of accidents, securing
$25 per week if disabled. Only %
cents per day. These Tickets are al
Registered, and secure in case of loss,
and can only be procured at thu
Agency. 1885
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
'hOeue' Si'' auu " " AlltOeSou'
The meeting then adjourned.

We have had OCCASION, several times, to
notice the swindling operations, Of profess.
ed agents of Agricultural implements, and
now we notice another scheme of like char
acter, against which we would put our read
ers on their guard. A man named Hay
wood has recently been traversing the more
southern counties in this State, protesting TO
sell the farmers hay forks and ditcbipg ma
chimes, taking their notes for the same, and
then, after selling the notes departing for
other territory. In Fayette county, he is
said to have taken notes TO the amount of
several thousand dollars, and hone Of the
victims ever saw any of the machines, ex-
Cept in Imagination. 1t is not very credit
able to the common sense of the victims
that they were thus sold, but .as long as
such rascaIs Perambulate the country, some
unsuspicious persons will be imposed upon.
Therefore, we advise all to be on the look
out, and By all means nsUsr givs note to any
traUeJsr for any implement he has 10 sell, ,i,s-
tl It has been delivered to you. That is a safe
rule. No honest agent will ask it sooner,
and you don't want to deal with any others.
A safer plan, however, is, to buy all such
machines, either of the hardware men who
deal in them, (and we have three firms in
Fremont, who will furnish all kinds of agri-
cRltsEsl implements,) or of local agent,
who is resident of the neighborhOod. Men
who buy of home dealers are seldom ina
posed upon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
Great Distribution
'ash GIN. 70 the Amouns Of ssOO.OOo.
Every Ticket Draws Prize.


Every Ticket Draws Prize.
Cash gift, each so, 900 4OCash qiftseseh Al roo
10 -" 100000 300 ~ a. '5fu
20 5000 800 10D
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos; each $500 to 400
Is MeiOdeOns, IS to loO
$50 Sewing Machines t0to ~
500 Gold Watches, IS 70 san
Cash Prizes, 81 yer Ware, &c, valued az si09O000
A chance to draw any Of the above prizes for l5c
Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Envelopes
and well mixed. On receipt Of 25c Sealed Tieset
Is Drawn without choice and sent BY mail to any ad-
dress. The prize named upon il VIII be delivered
70 the ticket-hOlder on payment OF One Dollar
Prizes are Immediately sent to any address by ex-
press or return mail
You viii know what your prize Is before YOU nav
Tor It, Any Prze exchanged for another Of same
value. No BLANKS. Our patrons can depend On
fair dealing.
REEEHEScEs;7-Ws select the foILowing froYo
many who nave lately drawn Valuable Pr1zes and
kindly permitted Us 70 publish them. Andrs,g d
burns, Cnledg :, Sl0,gDp Aliss Clara s. Wallrer Hsl
s5,nUOi John 4. Andrews, savannah. s5c00. No.
Agnes simmons, charleston, Hlauo. $500. We pub-
hsu no NAMES without permission
OplnlOns OF tine IT sa;--rha arm il rsliahle.,iad
deserve thelr success. Weekly Tribune. Nav
1--WE knE them % BE- a taTrs uaaling NJ "
Herald, May p A TREND Of Ours drew s500 urizs
Whien vas promptly rseeTved- "-Daliy News, June
send f9r circular. Liberal induosments 10
Agents satisiaeuon guaranteed. livery package
o. sealed knTelOpes oJntaIns one cash giir ST
nokets Tor 81; Is Tor 81 IS f0r 35 10 Tor 40 An
Letters should Be aedrssed %
HAHfEn, WILSON 3 CO.
rs hFoadEaYi Nc8 York,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
Arrest of 1urpIsrs

Arrest of Burglars.--A series of petty
burglaries were committed in the suburbs of
our city, the latter part of last week, which
ended in the arrest OF the robbers. On
Thursday night last the cellar of Mr.. Joseph
Ohapman's residence was entered, and a
quantity of eatables were carried off. The
following night, the cellar of Mr.. Deemer's
residence on Orchards farm, was entered
and & quantity of eatables stolen. That
night the robbers camped in Wilson woods,
where they were discovered ea Saturday
morning, eating their breakfast, by Mrs.
WOrden, who gave the information which
led to their arrest, on Saturday afternoon.
They had moved their camp to Buckland's
farm, south of town. where they were arrest
ed. They were taken before the Mayor who
remanded them to jail. On Monday they
had an examination before the Mayor, and
we're held in $500 bail, Not being able to
procure bail they were sent to jail to await
trial. Their nsmeG are Jacob Williams and
John Reed, and say they hail from Detroit.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
Local NOTICES.

Good Goods, low prices, and certain
satisfaction are secured by all customer,
who purchase their goods at the store Of q.
Munk, on Croghan street. No use Of going
elsewhere and paying high prices when you
can buy your clothing ofhim so much cheap.
sr. Dan IN atthe Gien Of the Giant. = :
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
WI. BUTMAN's
FiTe&MaTiRe, Life { Accident
INSURANCE AGENCY.
$5s, s,SOO, 1888 Capital Represented
Change of Agency.

I have this day resigned the Agency Of
the Etna Insurance Company, and W. L
Butman has been appointed my successor.
/ most emphatically commend the Old 1H'tnd
as one of,the safest and best managed cor
poratiOns in the country, and Mr.. Butman
as a worthy and reliable agent. Thanking
the patrons Of the Etna for their liberal
patrOnsge, / hope they viii continue it in
the hands of my successor. The Old Etna's
capital and surplus exceeds $5,OOOIOOO. 1t
has paid upwards Of SOS 600 600 for losses
and stands, to-day, at the head among the
Fire Insurance Companies of America.
O. EDGERTON.
Frer,ont n Ann Al 1860 40
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13

You can buy Teas at Bucklauds of q
better quality, aud at lower prices than can
be offered BY any other dealers in FremOn
We hAve the best advantages, being sole
agsusa for the Great U. s Tea Company
Gall and try Oqr Teas.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13


Napoleon, the County Seat of Henry
County, is located in an excellent region Of
country, and is rapidly increasing in popul-
lation and business. Siuce 1860 it has more
than tripPled its population, and bids fair to
become respectable inland city. Its peo-
pie are sffable, courteous and enterprisipg,
and mean to do their share in pushing for
ward the Fremont Napoleon and Bryan
Railroad. We found, on our recent visit,
brother Ainger, of the Signal, ready to do
the sgTeeabls, and acknowledge bis courtesy
with thanks. We also called upon brother
Hubbard of the Northwest, and found him
pleasant gentleman, if he does write rabid
copperhead editorials.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13


If you would build up PainesVille, let
every man who wants handsome carrisge,
or good wagonrg go elsewhere to buy them,
and so shut up our carriage factory and
starVe out and drive away all its operatives.
-PdiassuiHe Telegraph. &C
The principle of supporting home manu-
factories is good ppe snd should be more
generally applied. Bpt, in the next place
manufacturers should do business like other
men-many, of them do not, and there are
some in this community to whom the remark
will apply. They should let the people
know what they arc making, how good it is,
aud that they can sell as cheap and can fur
pish ss well finished an article as others can.
Do a little Advertising don't 90 to sleep on
your work bench "bloW your horn :" In
vite people who wish anything in your line
to come and see you. Printers ink will do
the business for yOu, and not only publish
your business to the people Of the county,
but tell it for yOu in Gath and Askelon. Try
Il
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13

Railroad Meeting.-0n Thursday
night, the 5:h inst, number ofour citizens
assembled in the room, adjoining the Journal
Office, and organized by the appointments
of Hon. H. Everett, chairman, and A. H.
Balsley and Us. Van Valkenburg, secre-
taFies,
On motion Mr.. ]. Purdy, of Mansfield,
was invited to address the meeting, which
be did giving his views in regard to the feas-
ibility of building arailroad from Fremont
to Bryan. He had been engaged in the
building Of road, which, when commenced
did not present half the prospect of business
that this one did, yet was now paying 30
per cent upon the original investment. This
road would run through prosperous coun.
try, whose peculiar character would warrant
its being built very cheaPly. The cost of
grading and bridging would not exceed
1000 per mile. The road would afford
good local business, and that always consti-
tuted about -one-half of the gross earnings of
through roads. His remarks were listened
to with attention, and at their conclusion, a
motion to appoint eight delegates to attend
the Railroad Convention at Napoleon, on
the 9Th, was adopted, and the following per-
sons were named as delegates; III
Gen. Buckland, Hon. E. F. Dickinson, A.
H, Balsley, Col. VIM. E, Haynes, FIX.
Teter. DR.. y W.'Groat, L Q. RawSOn, ]. L.
Greene, ST., and c. o. TillOtsOn.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13

Every voter in Sandusky County, ire
spectiTe of party, should take the Journal
during the next three months. Matters Of in
terest TO every citiz' n of the county viii
from time to lime appear in its columns
Let our friends all over the county take hold
of the matter and procure US rousing list
of campaign subscribers. We viii send the
paper until November lst for 40 cents
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13

Inasmuoh as the books for the reappraise-
meut of land will have TO be made ready
next winter, tbs very important that all
persons having deeds mot recorded, should
present them at once for transfer and record,
in order that the officers may have the ad-
vantage of the most recent surveys, and that
the land may be appraised in the name of the
present owner.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13

JUsr RECEIvRD. Five Bales Heavy
shirting, which We are selling at one
Shilling per yard. Also Three cases Of
thOsesplendid Domestic Flsnnsls. Manu-
fsctursd from WoOlsOf our own Selections
which We ara sailing At great bargains.
e1. D. Garvin & %.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
Trains loRVo T0led0
AN. AN. a
CHURCHES.

RELIGIOUS services are regularly held in the follow
ing gChurches IN this city, every sabbath, at the
hours named; #
METHODIST.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURoH, corner of Market
and Main Streets; Rev. ]. WYKEs, Pastor, l0K A.
A., and P. N. Sunday School at A. N. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
PsnsBrfEH1AS CHUBoz, corner of Garrison and
Main Streets; Rev. Z. BUSHNELL, Pastor; lOK A.
H., and P. n. Sunday School at Il n. Meeting
every Wednesday evening
EPISCOPAL.
ST. PkUr's cHURcH, corner Main and Court sts.,
Rev. C. h. YoUze, RectoEi IOK a. H., and ! P. n.
Sunday School KP. N. Lecture every Wednesday
evening in the church.
GERMAN REFORMED.
REFORMED CHURCH, Front Street, between Mar
ket and John Streets; Rev. JOIN LTBKHT, Pastor;
tOK A. NJ, and ! P.M Sunday School at sA.N.
LUTHERAN.
LurHERAs CHURCH, corner Oak and Court Streets;
Rev. b. LANG, Pastor; lOK A. n, and JPN.
CATHOLIC.
ST. JosErz's CHuBcH, CrOghan Street; Rev. S
BowERs, Pastor; mass every morning at o'clock
on Sundays and Festivals Of Obligation, Low Mass
at O'clock A. A., On Winter at i0K;l Vespers at
o'clock A. NJ, and occasionally Benediction at ?. n.
Sunday School st2P.M.
sr. ANNE CHuRoB, State Street, Rev. JoHs QUIE,
Pastor; First Mass at O'Clock A. n; Second High
Mass at 10 o'clock, A. NJ Sunday School, P. n. Tea-
pWs n.