davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
How tho Pa.isian Takes a Bath.

At first there is something strange in
seeing so many halfnaked men pulling
| themselves coolly about in the Seine,
but there is an innocence and simplicity
in the whole proceeding which divests it
of any idea Of improperly. Here, for
instance, are three gentlenes and two
ladies, all in bathing dresses, and all
giving themselves the air bath, which
their limited costume renders agreeable,
before taking their swim together. The
boat stops in midstream; little ladder
is hung over the side, the gentlemen all
go in like frogs, one after another, head
first; the ladies 90 in more like ducks,
with sort of flutter and rush upon the
surface, and so they swim merrily round
the boat, laughing and chasing one
another, and every now and then climb.
ing up the ladder to rest.
At Bas Meuden there are a number of
covered boats which may be hired, and
within the Gipsy like tents at the stern
the ladies make their toilets, while the
gentlemen make theirs in the bows.
But here, also, are islands with conve-
nient, bushy shelters, and bathers of
both sexes take advantage of them in
the absence of bathing houses or better
cover. Then there are pretty villas
upon the river bank, which suggest
to the occupants a bathing place of
their own. AS you walk along the
bank you meet, for instance, lady
charmingly dressed, tripping down her
garden, out across the road and down to
the waters edge. In second some.
thing is apparently unlocked, the becom
ing morning costume sinks in heap at
her feet, and reveals an equally dainty
but very different form of attire, in which,
having kicked off the slippers from her
stockIngless feet, she plunges into'the
stream, and kisses her hand from the
middle of it to her husband, who is
standing admiring her from the balcony
of his drawing room. Afterwah her
maid comes down with large wrapper,
and she runs home like dripping Naiad
with her children, who seem 10 have had
their bath, all trooping and laughing
round her. There is a great deal OF
swimming learned from boats, the swim
mer having cord attached to his or her
waist, and being upheld and directed by
a man in the boat. The whole of these
aquatic performances which appear to
be confined to the small bourgeoise, is
conducted with the most perfect inno-
cence and propriety Whole families
come and splash about for the real en-
joyment of the thing and the performers
seem far more decently clothed than
those in the LIE Roi Carotte.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
"REMINISCENCES OF ACTORS.
practicai Jokes ana DrolIeries.

| Practical Jokes and DrOllertes.
Howard Paul writes to the American
Register of Paris: vi. h
Two of the most popular comedians
in London are Toole, of the Gaiety, and
Lionel Brough, of the Holborn. They
are both opera bouffers now and each
may count about four notes in his vocal
organ-Toole, perhaps. only three; but
opera bouffe now. days does not de
mand voices, so let that pass. Both are
excellent comedians, and their names
are SO valuable in a bill of play that
the managers, disregarding that they
are no singers, press them into Offen-
bach tn ueful tomfoolery, and as those
who can sing usually do not act, a sort
of dramatic balance is established
Some time ago the two appeared con-
Jointly in a drama in which they wore
very ragged, woe-begone costumes, and,
at the desire Of eminent artists in Re
gent street. they went in their rags to
be photographed. While waiting be-
tween the plates Toole, who is
8UH FOND OF A LARK, 1853 atk
suggested to his brother comedian to
sally out and call upon a certain mutual
acquaintance = stuck mp, pompous
sort of person, and who would be horribly
shocked at receiving visitors in such a
garb Brough, who is confirmed
Joker, at once assented, and popping on
their battered hats, out into the street
the pair slipped, and made for the house
of their would-be swell friend. Ratl
/ al in nct
prononce manner, and TO make 1t ap-
near that the visitors were Of more than
ordinary distinction they pulled the bell
almost out of its peaceful socket The
house resounded with its tintinnabula'
tory din. =,
neat but hurried housemaid, fol-
lowed by bey in buttons, rushed to the
door with great anxiety Of expression
At the sight Of the two eadRerIooking
men, thei FIRST impulse was to shut the
door in their faces
"Heyl stop" is Mr.. inf
I" no, hes not; and we don't open the
door to beggaFs." said the maid. We've
no cold meat hero"
"Git out, do" squeaked out the page,
from the rear Of the maids erinolins.
II axes your pardon" said Toole, in
an assumed tone; you're making a
slight mistake. my pretty maid. We
want to see your MASTER" and he men
toned the genileHgp's Christian name.
We have important b3siress with
him," chimed in Brough, giving his tat-
tess q twist; Its awful important"
The giri's fsce wore a dazed aspect,
and then said: Esster never sees the
likes of you at his house les most
partickler amt he, Charles" appealing
10 the page; "You must be making a
mistake" FI
"Oh, no, we sia't," responded Toole
with extreme gravity. But n sorry
William is ont christian name Of The
gentiensn); haven't got a card about
me (pretending to tumble among his
rags), but when he esE9es to dinner, just
say his two cousins from the W9Fkhouse
called as they were passin througn
London"
The maid stoed Aehsst, "the buttons
let out q Wild iangh, and tho tFo come
dams turned back TO the Photographic
studio to see how the last plate bad de-
yeloped. Tsole protests that the mind
of that maid will have undergone q curl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30

GUS revolution in regard to the lofty
character Of her master since the cous-
ins called. 4trg&Wf
All the theatrical world of London
knows Fred. Hughes, the comedian, and
DR0LL SAYINGS.
His crankey brain is full of quips and
quirks, and among his fellows he ia a
trifle sarkastical and blunt of speech.
Some little while ago there appeared
at the Globe Theater a new singer
named Mile Cora D'Auban. A great
splash was made in regard to her debut
by her indulgent friends, and every
boarding in town suddenly broke out
with the name Of D'Auban, who was
represented as foreigner of high birth
and illustrious connections. A shower
of little innocent-looking paragraphs
artfully inserted in the journals, invited
the public to this belief. When M lie
D'Auban turned up at rehearsal at the
Globe Theater, Mr.. Hughes instantly
recognized the distinguished foreigner
as Miss Solomons, clever young Jewish
maiden, whose father kept furniture
shop hard by the theater. She had been
absent from England some three months
on the continent, and had returned to
the paternal roof with her voice well
cultivated and her mother tongue pro-
portionally dislocated
At rehearsal Hughes remarked what
strange havoc quarter of years resi-
dence abroad had made with her Eng
lish. She seemed to express herself
with difficulty. In scene in " Les Bri-
gands" she turned to the comedian, and
said imperiously;
"0h, Monsieur Hughes, will you
speak slow-not vite. ] cannot catch
your--vat you call-vords," and she
coughed very much.
"Oh, certainly, Mademoiselle, re-
piled Hughes, with mock gravity. 1t
would pain me very much to embarrass
Mademoiselle by speaking too rapidly.
| fear Mademoiselle has a cruel cough,
too-how distressing" III
'Oh, yes; zis filthy climate is horribly
trying to US poor foreigners, she said.
ITO whom" Uta .u
To foreign artistes. England is sho
king. 1t makes my beautiful chest,
what you call him ?-all raw"
This was rather hard on England. The
lady was pushing her affectations too far,
and Hughes was determined to draw her
:" Come, come, Miss Solomons, this is
little too much, he said. Il
She opened her beautiful eyes and
stared at him.
Nov, I'll tell you what to do for your
IL H. 90 laf bor ch
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
CIRCULAR.
To Artisans, Manufacturers, Invent.
Ors, Merchants, and Citi.
Zens Generally.

TTNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Il Memphis Industrial Exposition take pleas.
ure in announcing that Grand Industrial
Exposition Of the Arts, Manufactures. Inven.
tions and Products, will take place in the mag
plfesnt building erected for the purpose. on
Jefferson, Fourth and Court streets, in the
eitF of Memphis, from October 18th to Novem-
Der 18th. ls72.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the promi-
nent display of Manufactures, Inventions,
Pro iucts and Works Of Art; also, for the exhi
bition Of Machinery in operation A cordial
inYitatiop is hereby extended to The Artisans,
Manufacturers, and Inventors OF the Unit
States TO exhibit the products Of their skill,
aud TO citizens general t0place on exhibition
Paintings, objects Of Vertu, or anyth ng they
may consider worthy Of place in the Expo
sition. THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE FOR SPACE.
Arrangements have been made for Cheap
Transit Of all articles 10 be exhibited, and for
Reduced Rates Of Fare to visit0rs frOm abroad
or all Rail-psi and Steamboat lines.
Of fnrther par iSulars address.
~ ED. BURKE PICKETT
Secretary Memphis Industrial Exposition,
1868 Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30

At late meeting in London Of per
sons from various counties, most OF
whom had been brought there by the as
semhlage Of the International Prison
Congress, ths sbelitiop IF the death
penalty was the subject OF discussion.
The meeting was not very numerously
attended. Baron Won Holzendorff, a
yell known German jurist. presided,
and Rev. Mr.. Bellows, Of New York,
was among the speakers. Among the
things which were stated we're that in
pesfly all countries progress had been
made ip the way Of the abolition Of cap
ital ppnishnept. In Yariops German
States It bad been virtually abolished for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
MOSQUITO coMeqvMp.
MlSQUITO COMPOUND,
For the Prevention aud Cure Of Bites
Of Mosquitoes and Other YeRa-
NOUS Insects.

THIS PREPARATION is THE RESULT
Il Of a series Of experiments instituted for the
purpose Of finding a protective from the
troublesome annoyance Of mosquitoes thas
been found very efeetual in keeping aWay
mnsquitoes; indeed II is 50 obnoxious to them
lisfie tbia co souod s ~ hem eSN T4Its
about IL Is ai.o very useful in sllaying the
itching and swelling produced BY the bite Of
the mosquito or other venomous insect.
Prepared by STEEVER + CO.,
lS-s ApOlheeaTieE, seoaHd ST., COT, Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30

The Christian Union wisely says;
Whether women ought to preach de-
pends upon whether they can preach.
Experiment should be made, but eau.
tiously and on small scale"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
10000 Numbers Only.
S51 CASH PREMIUMS,
To be paid Immediately after the Distribution
takes place.

The Board of Directors, in commending this
Tl ird Scheme to the public. promise that it
which has characteriz d the former Distribu-
t;ons of this Society, and made them another
psme for FAIRNESS, promptness, and fidelity to
promises. The high character ana standing, ,i O.
tional guarantee that perfect Justice and fair-
ness will centrol this Distribution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30

From BIackwood,s Msgaaine.l

OF course, in talking of old maids We
do not include women OF large fortune
who may be anything they please Nc
woman with few thousand year will
have TO complain of opportunities Of
changing her condition, want of position
or want of respect; nor Will she be the
first to occur to the distracted mother s
mind, whose dozen children are taken
with the measles at once, as the person
to come and help in the nursing and sit
up with the baby. People with money
are always supposed to have something
to do. Importance implies a certain
sort of occupation. But strength is rel
alive No woman without certain in
dependence and force of character is fit
to be an old maid. There are feeble
women who might make passable wives,
but who make deplorable old maids;
they are wretched single, and impart
some of their wretchedness to all who
have to do with them; they trail for want
of prop, and lie huddled like some un
lucky creeper, an unshapely heap, for
want Of the vigorous stem that should
hold it up. Such women cannot believe
that they are to be married some day.
Somebody to love, to be afraid of, to
look up to, to swear by, some duties i'm
posed by necessity, do strike the OBJ
server as such necessity for their we'll
being, or even creditable existence, that
the lifelong attitude Of expectation,
however hopeless, is almost justified.
Women of this character have probably
had many opportunities ofsettling in life;
feebleness in girlhood not seldom takes
an attractive form; but perhaps no one
to compel them to decision; and there
is wanting to this temperament the
powers of falling genuinely in love, as
we'll as OF coming TO liked resolve.
Life is all expectation with the feeble
woman; she recoils from q final step,
and would as likely as not still slip out
of an engagement which she had stimu.
lated all her small despairing energies
to bring to a point The beauty who, in
vulgar phrase, has overstood her market,
does not make an amiable old maid,
She feels her life has been mistake,
and is soured accordingly. There is
something in the possession and con-
seiousness of beauty which interferes
with the frank bestowal of the affections
The woman who is made to understand
BY all the werld that she is handsome,
acquires a notion of duty to her claims
which supercedes and puts the appeals
Of the heart ont Of eountenance. She
is afraid of wasting her sdysntsges, and
asks herself at critical moments, Can
do better" For brief year or two all
the world lies within the grasp of her
elated fancy. When the niece in the
piay asks heF amt why she has never
married, the answer is, W dear, vas
very cruel thirty years ago, and nobody
asked me since" Such reverses sharpen
alike features and temper. The ladies
haunted by these regrets are bugbear
to their kindred; even their kindnesses
hare 2 sting in them; there is something
irritating 70 tnem ia othe7 people's sue
cess and happiness: the trials Of mar
ried life would have left them more
amiable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
PUBLIC LEDGER.


TrHE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
sverv afternoon texcept Sunday at No.
IL Madison street.
Tho PUBLIC LEDGER Is served 70 cjty subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK. payable weekly 10 the carriers.
months. S4 three months. 81; one month.
Nswsdealers supplied at 2x cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 90 per annum Tin
advance); clubs of i've or more. " oO.
Communications, upon subjects OF general
Rejected manuscripts WILL soT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
Subsequent insertions.......... 30 a.
For one woek.....-....-........-..5 y W =.
For two weeks,........... .......... Z 6g =. =.
Fer three weekH..................... 3 " =. =.
FOR one month.-.....---......-.... Z o0 i'7
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
EiSad Fi5st insertion G gS psr square,
Eight lines Of nonpareil. solid. constitute a
square. usfaa .t4Ft
Displayed advertisements will bo charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, at above
ratcs--there being twelve limos Of solid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
4 10 regular advertisers We offer superior In
ducements. beth as to rate Of charges and
manner Of Displaying their favors.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line. t8tEE N4Ht
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or other.
wise. must bo addressed to. eang
Il. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
sse, 200 90 IN 35I PREMIUMS
To be Distributed in Conformity to Law.
Certincatess

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 3, 1872.
We. the undersigned. take pleasure in at
,astino the perfeei honesty and fairness # the
nistribntion Of the Memphis Agr cultural and
Mechanical Society. and heartily com mend the
ohieet of the Association, ths reliability for
the payment of the premiums drawn, and the
confidence of the public. 80,
w M. Harrington, Pres Union * Planters Bk
r s. Davis, Pres. II rst National Bank.
Ii. K. earth, Pres German National BANK,
j. j Freeman, Cashier Merchants Nat. Bank.
II j Murphy, Pres Memphis Bank:
n. j. Wicks, Pres NJ. a G. Railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
carft6eates for Sale at ALI the Agen.
cics of the Association.

oey-orders with the money for Certificates
nav bs sent por Express, or Registered Let
ters. or Postefice Orders, al. the risk of the
Association, and Immediately upon the pis
tribution taxing place the Official Numbers
will he forwarde ed TO each correspondent.
All orders to be addressed.
Memphis Agricultural and Mechani'
cal Society,
r.. o. LOek.box No. rs, = ~
Si5 Second street. Memphis, Tenn.
John G. BALLENTINE. President,
LEON TRoUsDALE, Secretary.
MANAGERS: rr-rr. -.I
THOMAS Y. HILLs, JAMES COLEMAN,
ToRIAs WoLPE, W. U. WoODsoN.
IsS- So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
ZOE Repreren,aliye.

JOHN 0vERTON. JR., Is. a candidate to
represent S elby county In the Lower House
of the Legislature. subject TO the action Of the
primary meetings of July 20th. 10 te
JAMES M. HARRIS is a candidate to rep
resent Shelby county in the Lower Houss, OF the
Legislature. subject to the action Of the pri
mary meetings of July 10Th.
JOSEPH BARBIERE is a candidate for
Representative in the Legislature. subject to
the decision of the voters at the primary elee-
tions, July goth.
Shelby county in the Lower House Of the Leg
isla ure, subject to the result of the primary
elections to be held the 10th of July instant.
100 to 4 !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For stn.e senator.

To the People Of Shelby. Faystte and Upton;
Convention Of Upton county. and the request
Of my friends in Shelby and Fayette. an
nounce myself a cand date for Senator for this
district in the next General Assembly, subject
TO the action Of the Senatorial Convent on.
este PEYT0N J. SMITH. =
/ hereby announce myself candidate to
represent Shelby county in the Senate of the
next Legislature. subject to the nominating
s'iS'-ts iS'-te 'a1'' ' j. NJ. CREWS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
COrinth and Nashville Railroad.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RE-
- ceived until the
Inal. -an,, nf aanfen,her. lSza.

Al the Enrinesr's Ofice, in eoriuth. Miss. OF
At the Office Of the President, 30 Front street.
Memphis, Tenp.. Cor fAe grading. trestl--work K
and ties Of 1S1< mica of road, from Cor
iath, MIS-, to Hamburg. Tenn,
The Company reserves the right 10 reject
~ ~ ~ NJ. L. sELDEN, President.
1fs-t VI. LYNCH, Chief Engineer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
TAXES.
TAXES.
TAXES.--TAXES.
state and County Taxes.

EULL AND AMPLE NOTICE HAS BEEN
4 given by the Tax Collector. No personal
property is exempt from Distress Warrants.
The officers having them in charge do not
know hew to make false returns Of no prop
erty," and time is not allowed them in whieh
TO grant further indulgence. Settle promptly
and save yourself and the officers from the un-
nleasant position Of making a levy on beds, etc.
You must settle by September ], 1872.
GEO. L. WILLIAMS, c. S. c.,
1894 40 North Court street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
st. Agnes Academy
For Young Ladies.

V,HIs INSTITUTION. CONDUCTED BY
l tho Sisters of St Dominic is delightfully."-
situated in healthy and retired part Of the
city Of Memphis, Tennessee. The buildings
are ample and commodious. standing in the
center Of extensive and highly improved
grounds. shaded by forest trees. and laid out
and set with rare plants and shrubbery.
lhe. course of studies comprises all the
branches. useful and ornamental, that are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists of two Sessions
Of FIVE months each; the first com encing on
the first Of September. the second on the first
Monday of February
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
TERMS PER SESSION,

Payable half yearly. in advance:
For board and tuition in any of the follow
ing branches: Reading, Arithmetic, English
Grammar. Geography, History, Rhetoric,
Compost. ion, Criticism, Principles Of Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany. Mental
and Moral Philosophy. Plain Sewing, Mark
ing. etc.. SIS. $50, S O, 500. according to the
aee or class of the pupil.
For bay Scholars. tuition, SIS, $40. $25 or
$50, according 70 age or class as above
the MOTHER SUPERIOR"
1896 ST. Agnes Academy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
ON Monday, september 2. Is7s.

The manner, form. term Of publication,
ETC.. can be learned on application at this
Office.
The City reserves the right 10 reject all bids.
ll9-l5S JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30
Proposals to Advertise
Tax List.
Notice is Hereby Given,

that bids by sealed proposals. addressed to the
Mayor aud Printing Committee, " for publish
ing the LIST OF PROPERTY CONDENSED
for non-payment of taxes" for the forty
fourth corporate year, 1872, will be received at
this office till Il o'clock noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-30

ous revolution in regard to the lofty
character Of her master since the cous-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25
THE FUR TRADE.

II. LEVY CO. PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES.
Below will be found the corrected list
of prices paid by II. Levy d Co., for
hides, furs, feathers, WOOL tallow, bees.
wax, and all kinds of country produce.
Levy & Go. do a very large trade in their
line, and 1t is a well known fact that they
always pay the highest prices to be OBJ
tained in this market They are now
paying for
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25
OUR CHURCHES.

EsBYTERiiN-Egh,h.s street.
Preaching, Sabbath at loL A. ~, and ~ ps.
Prayer meet ng, Wednesday at * r.p.
Sunday School, r.. J. N. Lansden, Super.
intendept. Rev. @. II. Foors, Psst-r.
METHODIST Cor Eighth and Walnut sts.
Preaching, Sabbath lo,a A. ~. and 7r.s.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday, TI.p.s.
Sund<S School 3Pn. l.. W. stil~ell, super.
intenSent. Rev. r. l.. Tmonrsos. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER--(Epi.
Morning p's,-rs, sabbath io,z A.s.
Evening prayer, 7X'r.s.
Sabbath scLO d., BAN
Rev. Ma. CSAs, Rector.
ST. PATRICK ) CnURcH-Jor. Ninth ". and
Washington Avenue.
Public s.n'eo, sabbath 81 and 10. ~
Nesper-. 5r.u.
unday -clp !, p.s.
bcrvic" ever. day, sr.n.
Rev. y. J. OHALLoEAs, Priest.
iJuNo MEN CHRISTIAN NAssoCiATioN-Reg
uiar me.tir serond Monday each month at the
Prayer rom II the Presbyterian Church
Weekly r-a, 81 meeting, Friday, ~ ,. ~, at
u,e Prayer room OF the Presby terian church.
G. PsRsoss, President.
AFRICAN METHoDIsT-Fourteen,h, between
Walnut an Cedar.
serycrs, SABBATH, II An.
Sunday 9'h..oi. ~ P.s.
C,ars3P ~
eECDND tREE-wiLL LBAPTIST-fift-enth 81.
Preatl,Ing, ~ ~. Rev. WIN. Jackson, Pastor.
ketse,n VAIN and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, IL and 3r.S.
Rev. N. RIcks, Pastor.
SREE. Will. BtPrIsT HOME MissiuS sCS
OAr scHUDl.-Corner walnut aud Cedar SITS.
kundsy School, "a. y.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHuRCH-cur-
rvs Barracks.
erviscs, Sabbath II A. ", rs. and ~ r.n.
Rev. VIZ. REIIKr. Pastor.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHCRciI-bet-
ween 10Th sad lith streets, near Cedar.
Preaching Sabbath 10Y A. ~, and ~ ~.
Prayer N.-'ins Wednesday evening.
Preaching, FRIDAY evening.
rAbbath hoo!. IA y. v. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens .uperiniendent-.
Rev. 7 J. : HoEu. Pssto
SECOND BArrsT CHURCH-t oui teenth street.
te,we.n Cedar and Walnut Rev. Jacob Brad
ley, Elder ~. only Baptist Church recognized
~ ,h~ At,ocia,ion. ser,ioes, Sunday II O'clock
r.ni., at I. IN. and a, pm.
JAcos EKApLrr, Elder.