davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08
LIST OF AGENTS.

| TITUSVTTIE, CHURCH RUN AND NIC1NI
TY-STFPlIEN 4,Olg. Office, Hainilton's Cigar.
store add, ,ss Tigusyiile, Pa Assistant John Van
SERVER.
TTTrsVIlLE, CHURCH RIM AND yICINI-
TY-i II THOMAS. Office and address, Mau-
sion House. ilu-yile, Pa.
SUAMRURG AND VICINITY-GEORGE IR-
VIM. Office Shamburg; residence, Titusvilie, Pa
Assistant a a. Vest
ENTERPRISE PLEASANT VILE, BEAN
FARM AND PrrIiGLr W. GEO. VAN
VLIET Oace and address, Chase house, Pleas
aniyiile. Assistant, II. c. IuntRGtnn.
TIDIOUT AND WEST liICKoRY-CHAS.
CLARK. Office and address, Exp Office Tidi-
,nte Pa Assistant l.. Bearlsey.
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON Office andaddress, Petroleum Gen
re PA Assistant, Charles Bllckford.
TNRR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
m oil Creek and Cherry Run, from Story Farm to
tcCintocivillo--JA :, ',ESSAUNDERS. Address
lar, Farm PA. Assistants. Luther B. Saunders.
Charles u. Cochran and william HOyt
McOLlNpOCKVlLLE, OIL CITY AND RtNO
"A, 3 W ST. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
Aaslstars, II. Mead
FIiANhLrN, ALONG THE EAILNGHENYPIY.
ER-2 !, iLBER Office and address. Franklin,Pa
SCRIiBG ASS. FOSTER FARM PAnkEpS
LANnINii-RICHARD w. REDPlELD. Oflice
and address >crlbgrass, Ia Assistant, K w Por-
tcrfied address Ementon. Pa.
WE~r VIRGINIA-C. ID. ANGEL. and II. f.
COOK ADDRESS, Parkersburg, West Virginia.
koborts Petroleum Torpedo Go
may3-dly
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08
FRANKLIN BnaNCsz-.Goiig North.
GOrMG WEsT

SCI :. ~. DAY EXPTESs, Dolly, Mondays
excepted for t.eveiaud. C'cninran anu The est
ANA SnGth. Connects at arhsIil.e Sundays eN-
cept,d for Sharon Newcastle and PlttsbIrgh; 1T
l..avittsNrg for Youngstown ana Sharon; at C.ere-
land with Lake Shore n.ilNay, for tie West 'npa
\ NorIii. West: at Ravpnua, Sundays excepted for al
liance aud Pittsburgh; at akron suudays csc, pied
for Orvil'e aud Mil ogshurg, al UrbalM with Pitts
hu oh. Cincinnati and st Louis na'i ny .Vr indiaL-
Az u.s. and a. Cincinnati With the ONO " Miss;--
s;?pi n'lwuy, 10. 1t. LUnis aud tae S0uth and
SoGtl! -Ne+t.
Slecui,ig COACHES are attached - This tain -
Hnrne'lsv!hc, ,anAns lhroughto ClsVe.a 10 without
change
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08
1UBLAqs' PETROLEUM TOEPECU
TORp EDOES.
Eg'fi ROBERTS
rYT1lETuM TnRpEl1 Cd.
Office AT the
RAD PLANNING NEIL l.,
Cs.sBcr oE Pine ard Seeond Streets
Near The Isaiir"al)
TITUSVILLE, Pa.

Cy+rg T. ,hs lnrle aud increasing dcmnnd for the
.s.hli-' IJ.pvd ,es, and the iato ueclsI1n oi the
Commissioner ot P,eAi. IL refusing 10 W IN, h!en
, uo,ent AID tho decision of judge L. oiler sls
ta,ling the tubarls p,tent tncy Lave LOW LhED
tu price Vi tAdt lorpcdoVs
TSaNtt PER CENT.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08

S.2C p. NJ. CINCINvATI EXPRESS, daily
Sundays excepted, connecting at BjughGmptnn for
Albany nudt q CO ehrsted INNER resort Sharon
Springs. and at New York .or Bos .ol, and ali New
England citie,.
A sleeping Coach ia attached t. his train a
Meadvilic running through to 2ewior..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08

I3.gD A. Dg. ACoOMMODATTON, Sundays
exec ted f.r Leavittsburg and Way Stations, coi-
meeting for You gslown.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08

SO that cv"ry Operator can afford try Torpedo
tefOrc s.paAdoitu- - Ndl.
iLc ll owing is lhc decision rendered by Judge
Ter va tie twtltr ~ccouu t22l day ct September
t-, III the United States Circuit Court at fLiiadel
phtt Trccs>e WIS ar,Ued three days by Charles
Il EINrul Sew York, q. T. Lucas and :. A. Pur
uluc, g., Puts .ur-h, tor dGtohdcns, and George
.laua.u, of ratalclph a. and GeJrge Ii. ,Arisly, o
plli.pueLll, for llaiutIt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08

So SO =. "a. NICaT EXPRESS, daily. Cor
Cieye and Cincinnati aud the Wcs, ard South
Connects nj ,ea,jt shurr. SunGn excepted, ilr
Youa,.>toAn; AT Cleveland WIKI Lake shore dali
way ior tSe Ne.t an,. Moth Wesi and 1t Cincin
naii with the Ohip ~ Mississippi halfway fox st
Louis aud the South and South- West.
4 Sleeping Coach Is attached 10 this train 1t New
YORK, running through ~ Gin, inAGii.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08

2,iO A. NJ. NEW YORR DAY EXPRESS,
daily, sundays excepted. Connects AT G.cat BEND
with Della ware, Lac'awlnna ~ Western Railwny
for Scranton, and at New York with Midnight Elk
press train Of New jersey Railroad for fLiladl
pha
A Sleeping Coach Is attached to this train At
Cleveland, running through to Hor el sville, con
Meeting with train having new and impruNel Draw
ing Room Coaches attached, running through 10
New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08

at give my hearty preference to the
Wilcox q Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine"
FANNY FERN.
"The weight of reliable evidence being
overwhelming for that ofthe Wilcox & Gibbs
Silent Sewing Machine, l decided upon it,
urocured it, and aE more than satisfied"
GRACE GREENWOOD.
"Ihave the Wheeler & Wilson, the Grover
g. Baker, and the Wilcox g. Gibbs Sewing
Machines in nay family. use the Wilcox
& Gibbs most frequently, thinking it far
superior to either of the Others"
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"My wife would not accept Sewing
Machine of any other patent as a gift, if she
must receive it on condition of giving up the
Rev. OLIVER CRANE,
Carbondale, Pa.
"The Wilcox & Gibbs is the only Sewing
Machine whose working is so sure and simple
that l could venture to introduce it into
Syria" REV. A. T. PRATT,
Missionary American Board
ave have used various Sewing Machines
within our family, but it is the unanimous
opinion of the household, that the Wilcox
g. Gibbs is the best of them ALL"
REV. j. s. HoLME,
Brooklyn, NY.
"For simplicity and mechanical accuracy
of construction, have seen no Sewing
Machine equal to the Wilcox & Gibbs"
ENoCH LEWIS,
fthe Pennsylvania Central R. &
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08
400 n. NJ. FREIGHT & AcCoMMODA
TioN, daily.
1.i5 4. IN. WAY FRIGHT, SUNDAYS &
ctttsd.
NOT-N T,Hr
GOING EAST.

~1I,4O =. III. LIGHTNING EXPPEsSiai en-
con Meeting ut Cory. 5uHdals excepted, (
Pa Mayy'ille Broctou and 1itusyille,
for Erie; n Erra with Northern Cc0trll Railw
for wlllamsport H'rrisburss Philadelphia ana ial-
timore and at New York Tor Boston and New Eng
laEd cit 90
A Sleeping Coach is attached TO this,tran at Gil
cinnati running through to New orS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
PERSONAL

Prof Sillman is lecturing at the West, on
"The Tea-kettle."
The Hon. Henry T. Blow, U. s. Minister to
Brazil recently arrived in New-York.
Wendell Phillips, with his usual moderation
and charity, calls Gov Seward ian able but tricky vag
abOnd''
1t is rumored that PrOfessorship of Asiatie
Languages is to be established at Cornell, with Prof
Roehrg 10 Dean.
In the absence of President White, with the
San Domingo Commission Prof Vim. c. Russell takes his
place at the head Of Cornell University.
Western papers say that Winnie Ream atfirms
that the sum Of $4,000, appropriated for her statue
of Lincoln is not equal to the expense Of its pro-
ducOn and her friends propose 70 move lot esh ap
preparation for her benefit
The Boston Herald says that Mr.. II. c. l..
Dorsey the man who has gained wide notorety by his
phianthropic practice Of giving elegant Thanksgvihg
dinners to the inmates OF prisons makes his money by
manufacturing gambling implements.
Prof. Hart of Cornell University, who lately
returned from an expedition to Brazil bringing Win MN
large collections natural history Is reported to diner
from Prof AgassiZ to the geological formation Vi at
country holding IL TO be tertiary instead OF drlft
Saws Mrs. Livermore, writing from Michigan
10 The Woman's Journal al hear Moses Colt Tyler OF
the Michigan University is very generally SPOKEN
~ in this State as the probable OF Sr ton on
RE IadSpemdent" Mr. Tltons place, being already oe-
cuped first by Mr. Bowen himself, ana next " wv
Doctors OF Divinity. II does not seem very key tnat
Mr. Tyler will DO called 70 the post assigned MIN Dy he
runor here referred to- he ever leaves ms
i'm doing connect himself with journal "hlcn, ohco
Liberal, ID now strictly Orthodox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

At the meeting of the Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen yesterday, Special Committee reported In
favor Of increasing the apparatus OF the Fire Depart
ment by the addition OF three steamengnes and one
hook and ladder company, at cost OF $4,000 but the
matter was laid on the table. The Fire Commissioners
stated that since the organization OF the Department.
the total number applicants for positions the force
was IT'S, OF whom 292 had been appointed They believe
that the present OF salary paid TO the members OF
the force satisfactory and that no legislative steps
are taking the salary The Ponce commits
soners that the whole number OF applicants
for appointment upon the police force since the orsza
tiOn OF the department So OF whom 9 had been p
pointed The number OF applications on hie ungranted
Il AT and the number OF dismssas has been IS Inc
Commissioners believe that persons enough can DC pro
cured TO do police duty at salary OF $1,000 per annuln
but the Board could as 20 their QUALIFICATIONS
resolution adopted directing the railroad conpa
nice to their snow-plowS ana sweepers
Baker Of the sixteenth Ward offered resolution scn
was adopted authorizing the Mayor to offer reward OF
$3.50 the arrest and conviction OF the person OF PET
sons, who have been, and are making habit or stao
bng the public streets OF the Eastern Dste,
resolution adopted urging the passage OF tne hii
now before the Legislature providing Tor the estDsn
nent OF public baths in Brooklyn. The Br0oAlyn III
zens', Nassau, Peoples, and Willamsourgh Gasnght
Companies offered proposals for hgntDs the pupLc
streets Of the city during 1871 at the following nnISf
rates g. per 1000 cubic feet lighting, cents per nSnt;
repairing, $500 per annuH1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
TIE DEATH OF COUNTY AUDITOR WATSON.

James Watson, County Auditor, who was
injured by being into while driving Eighthave.
last Tuesday afternoon, died yesterday, at at bis
residence No. sIs Madson-aye. The flags on all the
public buildings at hafmast yesterday, and the
death OF Mr. Watson the principal topic Of converse
ton in political circles.
Coroner Herman last evening, began an investgs-
ton into tho circumstances OF the collision. The only
witness examined was sylvanus s. Townsend the coach
man OF the deceased He testified that Tuesday. at
NJ ne and Mr. Watson left the residence Of the latter
In sleigh for ride; they went as far AS BerthoHs
Hotel the Eighth-ave.. and after remaining there
that there were too many reckless persons driving on e
road for safety; they kept well to the
Of speed when, near Observation-Disclosures, a
horse attached TO sleigh driven by man who was APP
parcny intoxicated, suddenly dashed out OF the crowd
OF eighs going up and between the horses OF the
deceased, breaking the neckyoke and pole to
which the latter were attached, and knocking
down the off horse, OF the thills of the other
Mr.. Watson's team the horse which ran into them
then reared and he down fore hOof struck
deceased the forehead the other foot came
deceased and witness who was thrown out aad partially
stunned recovering himself he seized the strange horse
by the head; others came TO their assistance ana de-
ceased was gut out OF the sleigh ana taSen
n doctor who was present dressed his wound !;
he was then taken home do know who the man was
who drove into u.s. Capt Wilson arrested him Dut oe
ceased refused to make complaints In the judgment OF
witness had the who ran into them been sober the
collision could have been avoided the horse that as 70
ba..y Injured died within hour after the accident
Owing to the absence other important Witnesses the
further Investigation adjourned. Efforts are making
by the police 20 find the whose recklessness caused
Scotland, age a. He leaves wife and two children
The OF Assistant Aldermen yesterday adopted Gus
tomary resolutions with reference 70 me aeatn OF MI
Watson. aud n Committee Wss appointed 10 maze ar-
ran geuents for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
THE UTILITY OF ART.

DR.. George w. Samson, President of Column
bian College Washington, d. c. delivered the drs OF
series lectures Art at Rutgers Female College,
on Tenth-aye yesterday morning. The time has come,
said he when art should its place in the category
Of cole ate The occasion for such teaching Is
manifest. Our youth turning more and more to
foreign travel where the chief field Of exploration
that of art and what preparation have they for IL The
statesmen OF our nation gathered few DAYS ago TO I'M
veil the statue OF Lincoln Washington and every one
Of those men OF culture had to confess his inability to
critiesc. We are made not only 70 be influenced
by art but to desire 10 become creators. Inc
fable of Orpheus merely that when you ateinpt
the culture rude nations must approach them as
you would child, by address to the ear and aferward
To the eye. Among the Greeks art was their religion
The Jews with their prophetic books did not appreciate
the Son Of God when he came TO earth but the Gree
with their idols, did appreciate Him who vas chief
among ten thousand, and the one altogether lovely"
Art the monument In which read the progress
OF civilization. Art must begin in the common sehooss.
II must have It's place IN lectures. When the Medici
sbaH 70 Frrn-
iainy u public lectures art, and iss,isG
wished to Improve her technical arts she followed
tue course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
SALE OF THE GOyASs LIBRARY.

An executors sale of the books that belonged
n the late William GOwaDs was opened yesterday by
Bangs Merwin Il Co. The whole stock as inventoFied
exclusive OF pamphlets. includes 10000 volumes, many OF
which are rare and curious works. This vast Accumulation
has been catalogued under TOPICS IN ACCORDANCE Win
contained In the will OF Mr. GOwans Inc col
eton is the largest offered for sale on TINS con
tuent aud Is remarkable fOr the intrinsic value or he
works rather than for rich bindings Inc net lnsal
nent offered the public comprises over 100 volumes
an Theoogy under which head are included the works
Of opponent OF Cristanityl and Eeclesasca history
Tho sale yesterday attended by aEgc number OF
booksellers and antiqulrana, but me prices ranger low
Among the valuable works sold were ADefhetny ser
Inona 1850; Aea 81 Siptd Spn0ddd, lGO Ame'1I Lee
tion,s 1855: ArnOlds Biblical Criticism 1904 moideeal
Apology FOR Christianity, lIIl; Bensons Planting OF
Christianity 1851 Bernardo Thesaurns To-; bT0ehwys
Pour Gospels 1882 EpiStOiB Diogenn folo, 1873; rare
FOLIO copies Bible, including an edition IN Hebrew;
Lep.c 1880; in Italian Geneva, 1907 IN Frcheh Geneva,
isso and Dutch Amsterdam 690 the complete works OF
Arminius ST. Augustine Athanasus igna.lus, Clement,
Povcarn Bosset Barrow, Baxter, Luther, Bentley and
Chilngworth o copy OF the Psalms, published In
i56 ard many Others The sale VIII be continued every
rtrnoon during the week. and further instaments OF
tho collection will include works on Jufsprudencel
American Literature Theology, Foreign Literature and
other departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
A tragedy IN THIRD-AVE.
FOUR PERSONS sUrrocArrD BY GAS.

FOUR PERSONS sUFFOCArHD BY GAS.
Charles Moller, proprietor of bakery at no
lis1 Thrdave., between Eighty fourth and Eighty
s discovered early last evening that four persona VINO
occupied the the second floor OF bis prem
isoe had been suocated by the escape Of ss The de-
ceased persons John LOughin, Irish aborer age
III his wife. Ann age 30 his D. Bernsri, age ana
Susan Sands, ago 49, living with them When discovered
ell wero lying . bed In the room, sEd seemed TO be
asleep Apparently, they had dice whoat struggle
Capt Byrnes Twenty third Precinct Police was In
formed OF the tragedy. sud ut began nvestga
ton. summoned and, afterexaminingth the
b0des he gave IL his opinion that death had taken
place within hours. Further investig cation showed
that tho gas had escaped from drOppipe In the ceiling
Moer stated that he had until recently only used gas on
the lower floor of the building. The front Of the
second floor rented by him short tins ago to the
Oriental Club. and Moler employed plumbers 70 put gas
urdsy. and used by the Club that evening. The open
dropppe % have been unnoticed by the plumbers
and the occupants Of the premises, and conse-
gucnty there escape OF gas during
the entire evening into the room occupied by the
unfortunate family, who. it Is conlectured, retired
early and asleep before the smell OF gas had at
tracted urh attention. Last evening the smell In che
very strong Capt. Byrnes arrested the plumb
ers John Halpine and Charles Colytie aud held them
await the action Of Coroner Schrmer, who VIII nYe
tigate the matter to-day MOler. his wife. Charles VIII
VIM. Brown, g. s. Penrose and N Berge inmates 81
the house. also detained as Witnesses The amir
curious crowd eating around the building until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31

Fifty-four complaints against policemen were
heard by Commissioner Bosworth yesterday. Patromen
Sanford Mccormack Mead Mangam, and Cartin Of the
Twenty ninth Precinct charged with not prevent
ns burglary in Mr. Bowen's store No. $40 Broadway
from which property worth 5000 stolen. In defense
the officers stated that the thieves entered through bar
ber--hop the basement and that while In the store
they could not I've the street Referred to the
Board. Patrolmen White, Skidmore and Bulls or the
Fifth Preoint failed 10 prevent burglary IN the prem
sas of Theodore r. Isaacs the second floor OF No SO
ST. when pieces Of silk, worth several thOu
entered through the seeond-story Windows which
partially concealed by high signs, and removed the silk
In the way. The signs have been since taken DOWN
Referred Pafrolman Pierce OF the Fifth Precinct
also accused OF failing prevent burglary in the tail
oiug establishment " ]. W. Shepard In the Brandretn
show window and stole clOth and ready clothing
The officer said he passed the place at a. n and was
then all right Quarter hour later he passed That
point again. and discovered that the window was broAen
Dafa rrpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
LOVE AND WAR

In October, 1869, q young man IN Paris con-
ceived the idea OF establishing bank for loans in
Francisco. With the intention Of examining into the
practeabty OF such project, he at came TO this
country with his betrOthed, Laura Hallier, beautiful
lady, years OF age and her mother whose so
They spent Winter in San Francisco and surrounded
themselves with large circle Of friends The father Of
Miss Haer remained in Paris intending, after dispos
ing OF his property to join his future sonnaw in San
Francisco Investigation convinced the young man that
successful carrying out OF his design would requr
moro money than he and Mr. Haer could possibly bring
together He therefore wrote his friends in Paris
ststip his situation received in reply the assurance
that he could them all the money he desired
provided circumstances continued favorable TO the plan
He decided then to return Paris leaving his betrothed
and her mother In Francisco with the understand
ing that on his return his marriage should take place
Upon his arrival in Paris the had broken out and
the banker who held the young property had failed
He found himself penniless, With no possibility OF
returning he loved and subject n time to be
drafted the service Of France Writing TO san Fran
cisco he explained sad situation and said that rather
than drafted he would enter the army volunteer
he enlisted and went at once To te 'front.'
Tie of sedan after this Mr. HALTER wrote 10 his
wife and daughter telling them his utter inability TO as
sist them in any way as MS ehIre prop*rts a.
had bqrped Down and he was left utterly des
brief note written on scrap OF paper, and sent BY bal
loon post In which he said they would not know h so
epaciated had he become through famine and trouble
Going then to the French Consul AT ian h
Haier told her sad story and through his influence sue
sang the French Fair in that city Her sweet singing
and mournful story moved several prominent gentlemen
TO get up concert, 10 furnish her Win the means 10
come 10 New-YOrk CITY, Arriving here she sang by re-
0uest OF her counryInen of the French FAIR ana re-
ceiyed much attention. She at present arranging 10
The means of returning with her mother 10 Paris there
t comfort and support her afflicted and destitute father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
THE DEATH OF U. g. COMMISSIONER CHARLES W.
NEWTON

In the United Sta5es District Court, Charles
obohue announced yesterday tie death Of Charles w.
Newton late member Of She bar Of that Court United
States Commissioner and Clerk OF the United states
Court In tie Eastern District. since the lat adjourn
usut Of this Csur said Mr.. Donohue, 1.-THE Bar In CEN
mon With the Court have heard with regret Of ihe dean
OF the late Charles W. Newton. He not only an
nausns 70 the BAR but he m honest and uprfghs
magistrate In Lts position as Commissioner no was
kind upright and courteous. Always just and fair no
one who had occasion to appear before him could a 70
appreciate his character As mark Of respect 70 ms
memory move that this Court adjourn, and tna' an
entry be record Of the reason OF the aUoufn
mentp Townsend Scudder fsecOnded the aotlon anu
Judge BlatehfOrd said: II have also heard WIN ueeP
regret OF the death Of Charles W Newton sor - yeas
he has been United states Commissioner, ana naltn-
fully discharged his dnties as such e tne con
adenee OF Justice Nelson and COMMANDED the respect OF
All who knew him. An order OF Adjustment WIN tne
reasons therefor will be- entered in the reeorS ei oot
the Circuit and the District Court The Court tneh -
journed till TO day. .,y "a.
The funeral Of Commissioner Newton took pisee yes
terday afternoon from Grace p. j.. Church, Brookyn
highs Large number OF friends and members OF the
Bar being present. The following were paD-DeareIs:
Judge Benedict u. g. Court; Judge Gilbert Supreme
Court; ex-Judge Beebe. C. Van Santyord, j.; ". -
Ieyerdge; Kenneth c. White, Clerk U. s. Circuit Court
New-York: b. D. Sillilnan and Gen. Crooke: The re-
mains were In plain rosewood coffin, with black eloth
cover and silver fastenngs. The ceremonies Were pei
formed according to the ritual OF the Eplscopa
by the Rev Drs Dler OF st. Luke's, Dickinson OF no
boken and Paddock Of Grace Church. The DooJ wa
placed in q vault at Greenwood.