davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
SERVICES and SERMONS
A Sabbath Day Of Political
Preaching and Of Pious
Prayer and Praise.
DISCOURSES ON DIVERS SUBJECTS.
rockingham Descanteth on "The
Trade in Politics."
FATHER THOMAS BURKE
"The Duties Of Patriotic Men at
the Ballot Box"
OPENING OF ST. BARTHOL OMEW'S CHURCH.
Mrs. Alderdice, at Temple Hall, Adyocateth
Christ as a Candidate as Opposed TO
that Tricky Politician Satan.
A Reverend Gentleman Teacheth His
Flock "How to Vote During
the Coming Election"
HEPW0RTH AT STEINWAY HALL.
Beeoher On the Text ITO Will and to Do
Of His Own Good Pleasure"
A Reverend Gentleman Teacheth His
Flock "How to Vote During
the Coming Election"
HEPWORTH AT STEINWAY HALL.
Beeoher On the Text, Ito Will and to Do
Of His Own Good Pleasure"
TAlMAoE ON "cAsT-lRoM THEOLOGY" !"
ST. BARTHo1oMEw,s cHuRcR.

ST BARTH0LOMEW'S CHURCH.
First Religious Service-Serm0n by
Bishop Potter.
This new and handsome edince was yesterday
opened for religious services, and large congre-
cation attended. The officiating clergymen were
Right Rev. Bishop Potter, Rev. S. d. Cook, d. D..
rector, and Rev. II. L. Waite. The prayers were
read by the Rev. Mr.. Waite and the lessons by the
Rev. DR.. Cook.
At the usual hour Bishop Potter ascended the
pulpit and preached discourse appropriate to the
occasion from Hebrews x, 1926. The two lead
ing features in the Bishops sermon were his elo
quent appeal to the audience to hold fast to their
faith without wavertng, and an exposition or the
1allaces OF those materialistS and scientists who
pretend to discover nothing OF the supreme power
in creation. Speaking on the former point he
dwelt at considerable length on the sorrows and
troubles OF this life, which always brought re-
nection, and from this reflection arose better un-
derstanding OF our dependence upon God and
better appreciation OF the benefits He conferred
upon us. Regarding the second point he said 1t
presume to tell us that what all Christians had
believed tor 1900 years was but fable These men.
with a feigned, lofty superiority, would destroy
the old faith and yet they hau never been able to
disturb the teachings oil the New Testament, or
to disprOve single miracle stated. therein. He
then explained the difference between scientific
discovery and revelation saying there was no
opposition between the two, each having differ
ent province and that men with simple faith and
earnestness might study alike the theories which
reason could control and questions Of theology
which were founded on Gods own word.
The singing by the choir during the service was
very fine the organ being presided over by General
Q. G. Dodge, Of the firm OF Phelps, Dodge 4 Co.
Mss sae Ren cnsra Miss Rncrsy Mss sha
C0nchin; tenori, Mr.. Romayn0 and Mr.. Mcdonald; ;
taritones, Mr.. Remertz and Mr.. Wenlich.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

tallsr, hut how iittle did ne know Of the changes
which had taken place at the root The doctrine
OF providence, exterior and interior, was 0ae
which every man wanted to believe, and he believed
y worked out It's own salvation, and he blessed
God that there was Divine Providence, and those
Who believed In His providence were happy. They
should g1ye themselves no uneasiness, tor God haa
promised - take care Of them. They probably knew
some heaithy woman who was always singing and
happy, while another spent most Of her time cry
ing. IL was just as easy to be happy and trust 70
God. Perhaps the worst which could happen to
man was 70 become bankrupt. When his money
was gone that was the end OF It, man might be
taken sick, and the worst which could result
why 1t was all right. He would ike
for the parent to hear the children in the nursery
discussing among themselves where their pa or
ma were going to get their clothes and their
victuas. How the parent would laugh at the
OF the little ones. Let the father be taken
sick and the prospect OF the mother grow dark
and see il that mother would not be likely too to
become the baby and wonder where the clothes
and victuals were to come from. They should
place their dependence upon God.
After communion was partaken OF the c0ngrega-
tiOn was dismissed with the benedlctiOn.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

committed his crime. The reverend gentleman
then rebuked the "ROmish Church, for opposing
the reading OF the Bible In the public schools, and
quoted the CnthOejc World to show that the ten
dency Of our tlmes is materialistic. France owed
many Of her disasters to want OF Q moral element
In her educational institutions. The reverend gen.
tleman further launched into furious TRADE
against "papists," charging them with image wor.
ship, and passOnately dwelling on the Cruetles OF
the Inquisitl0n. Catholics should be energeucaliy
opposed; honest delegates elected; honest n0mi-
nations made. Until this be done no reform can
be enected demonstrate with
TIKI ROMIsH CLERGY,
ana hold them responsible for the crimes OF their
FRANCIS HERMAN
Is Digoted Roman Catholic, believing in the In
allDiiity OF the Pope. vote against him by all
means IL James O'Brien IL q gambler vote against
MN. II Havemeyer Is bg0t oppose him. II John
A. DIX B 70 take the Bible from our public schools
consign him to eternal infamy. II you do your
Gusy altnmlIy America Will have occasion to thank
1ou tnas she has been rescued from bankruptcy
and ruin. The speaker dwelt at length on the ne
cesstty OF opposing Catholics
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
Death and How IL Should be Regarded
Sermon by DIR. Bellows.

Death and How IL Should be Reg gardcd-
Sermon by DIR. Bellows.
The dsagreeable weather OF yesterday morning
had quite an effect on the attendance at this
church. The music was, as usual, rain or shine
very good, and the prayer by Dr. Bellows, pre-
vious to the sermon, most touching and beautiful.
The sermon was preached from text found in the
second chapter OF Paul to Timothy and it clearly
showed that this life is not lifc but letargy. Its
gist will be found in the following.
In the nineteenth century, this era OF the stesm
horse, the electric telegraph and other material
progress, we are inclined to look but lightly at
death and life. Most Of us who are engaged in
commercial pursuits seem to think By performing
our duties in such stations we fulfil lifes end.
True,
and still there is that around us which is contnu.
made for higher and nObler purposes than the mere
s0rdid pursuit Of this worlds goods. For who can
contemplate the human tongue and the myriad
muscles which IL requires TO produce the infinite
sounds we utter without having his thoughts raised
eye, the ear, and, in fact the whole body tell In
more explicit than spoken language ofthe Almighty
And notwithstanding all these convincing proofs.
we do not give the hereafter the consideration due
TO It; not only rs Christians but as men we should
our eternity. II we but awake to the
reality that we shall be rewarded accord
ing 70 ss our deeds and ro that as !, we @ DO
shall be punished, we cannot fail TO turn and de-
vote ct least small portion of time to the OBJ
ject for which we were created. Death In itself
has nothing that should terrify the upright man.
for he well knows that 1t Is but the beginning OF
better and happier existence; but to the man who
has during his life been unaccustOmcd to reject on
his hereafter IL must certainly be terrible, for he in
that supreme moment realizes that he is on the
brink OF eternity for veal or woe TO his immortal
souI. Christ BY His coming has divested death
OF many or the terrors 1t once possessed. He
has, in fact, removed death; He has opened
to us the fountains OF life and shown us the road
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
Church above the State. He would not vote for
Methodist under like conditions.


Opening Of . Mission by tho Jesuit
Fsthers-Father Gslackmyer Announces
the Order OF Exercises.
At this church yesterday mission was opened
by the Jesuit Fathers which II to be continued for
several weeks. At all the early masses the priests
OF the church announced to the congregations the
object OF the mission. At haiEpast ten O'Clock A.
NJ. grand high mass was celebrated. Rev. Dr. Nc
Glynn being celebrant; Rev. Father McCreedy,
deacon; Rev. Father Flynn, sub-deacon, and Rev.
Father Lynch master OF ceremonies. After the
first gospel Rev. Father Glackmyer, the distin-
guished Jesuit missionary, occupied the pulpit, and
explained the order OF exercises for each day Mass
will be said every hour each morning during the
mission, from four O'Clock A. NJ until ten O'Clock
n Ss s
will be rected and benedicti0n given, after which
another sermon will be preached. Confessions will
be heard daily from four O'Clock In the morning
Father Giackmyer took his text from st. Paul's
the 20 season. hat L now the M e
how really little we loved God. and yet how much
which the love Of God brought with It was a fore
taste OF the eternal bliss that awaited the soul that
wretcned life OF the sinner the troubled conscience
which sin afrorded, and contrasted these with the
great mercy even to those who BY their sins showed
that they hated Him most. No one could conceive
how great must be this love OF God which waited
so tendery for the sinner-this great mercy,
which ever continued to seek sorrow
from the errng soul and an amendment
OF life. There was not one In this large parish to
whom this day God was not giving . great grace
In His invitation to them to attend the mission then
being opened, and which, perchance, might be the
last opportunity afforded to many OF them whereby
they might become reoonoiled to their Heavenly
Father. The preacher then exh0rted them in q
most fOrcDle and eloquent manner to respond 70
this invitation which God had given them through
the voice OF their pastor.
The music OF the high mass was, as usual rem
dered well. The Organist, Mr.. DanfOrth displayed
his usual ability, and Miss HOwsOn, Miss Munier
and Sign0r C0llett sang with customary efect.
The mass sung was Weber's In q, the vespers in
the afternoon being C0rini's.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

His coming the souls OF the departed were doomed
to remain In darkness until Christ the Saviour
should come, but now those who have been 0bserv-
ant OF the laws OF God during life are sure OF
being admitted to the house OF Cod In which there
arc many mansions.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
SECOND STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Aston ON ssHovv
to Vote ut the Coming ElcctiOn'-The
Duties of Christian and Patriotic Mon
at the Ballot Box-What We Have to
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
My Jolly Friends Secret.

q novo%S WANTED TO the Autobiography OF
AS CnVO Horace Greeley. Anew illustrated edition
TeAd Ge this the only edition written by himself and
rui"rsd by IN. Tribune. Also the late and Times oi 4.
GRANT BY Hon. J. r. Head-y and our 1872 Campaign
nanna! for all parfi"~ lust out ice Slio One Agent sold
three splendid Steel PnrtIas Of Greeley. also
Grant. $500 a month made selling the above.
r.. B TREAT Pub sO5 Brnadway. N y
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24

splendid octave 500 pages tinted elegant
binding ouiN S2j0 marvel chrapueSS mine "f wealth
II j. the most handsome and cheap book eGtant
and ~ nnfsrl all others. For terms. address
itIB8A Ard BROS Puhir-hrr- 723 SausoIn ST. Phila
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
New Advertisements.
HUNGERFORD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE


ADAhSs jefferson Co., N. Y.
FIRST class Boarding School Tor Lades and Gentlemen
lwelve experienced teachers rOmTOse The Faculty.
Location heaLthfuL and accessible Five graduating
courses Vnexcelled advantages IN all branrhes Fail
Term opens Sept IT, 1872 For catalogue or informa.
ton. address ALBERT b WATKINS, A. M PrInc,paI
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24


Philadelphia at Tao, A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia Has A. NJ and Wmin&t leo p NJ for
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Addtonal to those above
leave Tor Clayton 35 A. NJ and 73j, p. NJ. Leave
Clayton SMYRNA $40 A NJ and 200 p NJ to make
LiOh with tlainS Dover, and Staurs South.
Also, MINED TRAIN (FREIGHr with Passenger Car at
tachtd,J will Philadelphia, II 80 Ball
Wilmington 1855 \. NJ, New Castle, I2H MddletOwn 225,
Townsend "a Clayton 3I5 Dover, i0 Wyoming 4O FELTON,,
4i9 Harrington 5O5 Pennington 5J GrrnWuu JJ2. BrY
Vile SOU Seaord 6j Laurel $40 and arrive at Drmar AT o.
WIlllpayp Demar Laurel SralOd, 35j BIi9e
Vile Greenwood FarmingtUn. liar
Dover ~; smyrna Clayton, i5 MddttOwu 39 aud
Wilmington, p NJ Philadelphia II 80 r. Maud
Baltimore ; so A. NJ
The Train will be subject delays incident
Freight Business will stop only at Stations where time
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend with thr kent County. and Queen Annes
Railroads. At laytUn, with Md a Del. r. r. At Har-
ringion With J.& q. K. X. A. Scafrd with d. X.
AT Drmar with 4. !. R. r., and Pcomukp r. X.
II. f. KENAEY, Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR tS72.


Agents wanted for our C"mnagn Goods Sell at
sight. Pays 100 per cent. profit Now IS
the time Sent at for descriptive Circulars and
Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engravings of all the
Candidates. CampaIgn Biographies. Charts. Photo
g'aphs Badges Pins, Flags. and everything suited to
The times. Ten dollars per day easily made Full
samples sent for 81 Address MoORE & GoODsPEED,
81 tark k0w, New York. esSx.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
A ROYAL CHANCES!
ROBINSON CRuSOE,

An Army ~ Live Agents Wanted to sell Beautiful Illus
rated subscription edition ~ the Richest Gems
leratnrr 0f world wide tame aud sntpassing exceence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
a Practical JOke.
From the l. ouisvllle Courier-Jourual.

From the l. uisyille Courler-Journai. 49,
Inst wear the canvasser for the City Direc'
tory visited, among other places, the Office OF
the American Merchants Union Express
Company, and made n careful note of all the
names and residences OF the clerks, officers,
and attaches Of the company as they were
given to him. In the list appeared the fol-
lowing:
"Terhune, Peter, with A. NJ. U. Ex. Co.,
BIDS. Louisville Hotel"
The name OF the agent was to appear in
large letters, the extra charge of one dollar
being paid at that time.
The canvaSser left, and In due time the
Directory came out, nicely printed and
bound; but instead of the agents name APP.
pearing in large type, that Of Peter Terhune
ESQ, occupied that prominence. Now, Pc.
ter, though bona tde attache Of the office
was small black-and-tan terrier dog, belong
ing to one of the clerks, and the joke. which
was quite amusing at the time, has gradually
grown in Importance ever since. ~.
Strangers in the city look at the name in
the directory, and if they have business ut
the express Office frequently cali for Mr.
Peter Terhune. Letters Of importance from
along the line, and from other parts OF the
country, are addressed to Peter Terhune,
Esq. Pr0prietarS OF new inventions, tray
cling agents, de-, write letters and send
pamphlets to the same address, and they
even call in person to show samples Of their
goods to Peter Terhune, Esq. Peter is also
regarded rs Of sufficient importance to be in.
vited to balls, dinners, barbecues, public and
private gatherings, weddings, &c. 80,
In short. Peter Terhune, Esq, has been
regarded for the last few months as pronli-
nent parsonage, and he takes It all very
kindly, aud continues his stay at the Louis
vile Hotel, and gets lat ON the choice scraps
that are saved tor him from the table. The
joke was quietly enjoyed for long time, but
1t was too good to keep, aud fun-loving ut
tache Of the express Office told it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25


TWO VALUABLE AND HIGHLY-lMl-
l. PROVED FARMS IN POwHATAN CouS-
TY.oN JAMES E1yEE AEoiilr TN w, MI
sIfJNI). KNOWN AS KEENYOOD5AED MILL.
WOOD. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. We shall se y
ut plbllcaueton, on the pseniseson Elm
M.-nrst, that VALUABLE FARM known s,, ILL. ns
Greenwood located above tescribed nov 9esH-
piefi' by Judge John F. Lay, containing w auSs
fIEEn AMI TEN ACRES, one-half or which ~ 3
cleared. and OF which there fty-si1 aGres q
isla1I very rich and productive: inc =
bnoa Ec the entire place under good enclosure,
Imincdiateiy afterwards Win be sold alLLWS,oyg
another valuable OF eos acrss aaa hcynr T.
rsaii,,e Ia wood. improvements are good; place
under fine cutivato with good orcas on sa, u.s.
For health society, g.. there Is none het1er fos
fnrther Information send for circulars
TETMs: WIN be very liberal, and announced AZ
'''e s0u' = LYME C BROTHER, Auctioneers.
Inv nv e.-May l,2s,a7,2s,sl&Jnne 2,s,t,&5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25

1jy Lyre 4 Hroehsr,
Aactioassess and Heal Essste Ases..,
81 No. t7lz Main street.

r ARGE5 AND ATTRACTIVE SALE ov
llBEAuTJFUI1fNnAU MIR A Ri Y-I, Of,.Tyrrr
BUILDING lots. sITGATED OSsTHE SaiI,iD,
SIDE OF PfsANELIS AND THE stSirTit ar ~
OF GRACE s1s FF.rS. WITHIN ONE sf,,f' ~ ~
OF THE .M0GltOL PARK, DIRECTLY HTitt,.st
TIE STREEns FROM THE RESIDENIRs ~.
.GEEEFAL BRADLEY THOMSON XII III tyt ~
SON G THOMAS Esq. FOR SALE Az piyR n IL +;
shall sell OF public aactiop. nn a..
premises, on THURSDAY tie sts DIV ~ ~ irt me
ls72 eommeneing af u O'Clock r b.. ROifR II xI
SOME BUILDING LOTS on tie Horthwed CO.. ~
OF Franknn ard Madison streets fronting nm y,
to M alley. ~ 4. tss3,.g 49, - 4! 80 ~ 'e1' each
-, After which, FOUR NICE LOTS immediately =,
the rear OF the above. fronting on tic sanu t IN
Grace street 80 Ivy $50 feet to an alley. "''e "
These lots are without any exception the mo,
valuable now offered IN the market and being In ~
portion OF the city where property Is "a radiy y
cre,stng In value, and 50 much sought aftr, ~ ~
building purposes, should command The spec,,, '
tention Of capitalists and o;hers P'n AZ
: TERMs:s AT sale. LYME & BROTHrp
my z2-2a q. 500 sea,3-!.s 2sjtal aAuctionnn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
By Richardson x Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lll3 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF WOODYnLE
N LOTS.-2On MONDAY The @;,h Instant, a ;.
o'clock =. NJ, and every dry thereafter at thc
large number of beautiful BUILDING LOIS utlr
village of WooGville. WoOdyille Is growing N!I-
Iage ut the head or northern terminus Of Twenty
land laid OF into lots al Jnx3u feet, with >ir'r'G,
aeys, &c, after the plan OF the city vi iichmrnt.
sold. and about twenty-five houses, a church ani
school-hOuse hnlt: and other houses are hiuG
erected. To men OF moderate ncaris this sal"
should be particularly attractive. an "lpomumty
means in pleasant locality convenient to business,
Let every one whose atm Is to get above the mere
needs Of life attend this sale and purchase cn' ar
more of these lots and. rs hia means Increase, bu>
Others and in few years he will be more tllan
Tatlfed ut his gains. ....,,....s
RICHARDSON Il GO,
nv "a Auc,.unrrf~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
h. by Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents ana Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
OF BEAUTIFUL BULL

r ARGESALEOF BEAUTIFUL BUILD
LING LOTS IN THE PLAN OF GElLSON,
CLAY MARSHALL, AND BROAD STREETS,
AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY the eth May
at O'Clock +. NJ, we will sell upon The premises
about twenty-five beautiful BUILDING LOTS,
soinr of them fronting on the south side Of Clay
street. Just above Eukcr's Spring Park; >"mc on
both Sides of Marshall street adjoining fiattor1 :
Garden; and others on the north side oi Broad
street facing Richmond College.
These lots will bc about 30 by $50 feet to wlde
ALLEYS: and having regard to the great beauty anu
elevation of their situation, and the indications
daily increasing of their growth In value by reaso
of improvements already made and others In near
prospect they OFFER probably, greater Inducements
to those seeking desirable sites upon which to build,
or investment with ii certain and rapid advance III
value, than any other lots now In the market n"
one can fail to do well by buying at this sale.
TERMS: Accommodating.
GRUBES K WILLIAMS,
my Il Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25

by Richardson q ga
Raai EssatB Agents and AHEfioneefs,
- III Nh. 11fa Main stscrt. * ga sg

.yrsRIrsTEEg SALE OF Al FHAME
ltDWDLLTSG AND LOT, 2sxIea FEET. ON
.rt.E sfIIiTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET BE-
TWEEN TWENI Y-F'if.ST AND TWEAT1-sE-
tpSD: STREETS, BY AuCTf0S.EBy virtue OF
Inc provisions OF certain deed OF tftist lear
inr date ting 18th Of April ASH, from He T..
WtIidman and wife to the undersigned trustees
.tiy recorded In the clerk Office OF the Cancery
.fscIrt of the city OF Richmond in Deed Book
o., A, page IL, being thereto required BY the
beneficiary therein secured, VIC shall proceed 70 se
by auction, On the premises. ON WEDNESDAY the
FRA5fE DWELLING, with two stories above the
basement. containing six rooms, and lot asxioo feet,
located Us above sS2t; =. ssogtfttHT -
= Terms: One-tilird cIsh; the balance in SIX and
twelve months, with Interest, secured by deed. II
: fEE ff-|fFs3@.sE'a ia. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
~ ae;.S.es!P w. A. SPGTT, Trustee
RrCHAR DsON & Co, AuctiOEeers. my IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
By Hill & Goddin. Auctioneers,
No. lIOs Main street. !

TWO NEAT FRAME n USE s ON
4 THIRD STREET NEAR BAKER STREET
mos. 9O7 AND 900 FOR SALE AT AUCTION;
On WEDNESDAY. 18th May, ut 81 O'Clock, we Will
sell TWO FRAME HOUSES, each having four
rooms and small kitchen. Lots front Is feet ana run
back l20 feet. The lower room In each mouse Is
arranged for store Either as IN Investment or for
a home these houses are desirable.
TEXAS: Onc-third cash: balance 6 and IL months
for nesotiabe notes, six per cent Interest sefurea
ny . ' i"'' 49, HILL & GoDDfN, Auctioneers.
Aftar this sale we viii sell u VACANT LOT,
fronting Is feet on the east side of Third street be-
tween IIuYal and Baker. f.'. ..... ..a .' ialE
TERMS: AS above. - ... .
,nyoi HILL. & (ODDiN, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
BY Hill & Godsiln, -
Real Estate Auctioneers.
NO. HOS Main street.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS,
I Y FRONTING ON MONROE PARK. FOR
SALE AT ,AUCTION.-on MONDAY, June 3. at
O'Clock. we will. ut the request OF the owner, sell Oh
the premises the following very beautiful BUILD
ING SITES. having Il front on three stieets-viz.,
Is5 feet fronting on the Park or Beyidere street, ~
feet ON Main street, and 50 feet on Henry Being an
crn larger than can be found for sale fronting
on Monroe Park This ground can Ike divided into SIX
lots and for situation ana beauty cannot be excehe
even I'm that most desirable locality. s.
,rcRsls One-fonrth cash: balance 81 and twelve
months for negotiable notes bearing six per cent,
secured by a trust deed. HILL & GODDiE-
mvoi Auctionecrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25

T IST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS RE.
IL MANNING IN TIE MANCHESTER POST.
OFFICE MAY -, 1872. Persons calling for letters
in this list will please say Advertised.
LADIES LIST
Blackshcar. Mrs. N. j. Haskns, Mrs. Charlotte
Bell. Mrs. Emily j.. Santry, Mary a.
Brown, Miss Maile l.. Walden, Jhsrrhlnr
IIargrayr, Miss a.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Rrooks james NJ Gregory. Emmci y.
R,,r,ls Charles Kempcr, William II.
Durton John r. overly, Asa (ColOrcdJ
Craig. j. ID. niihlnl0h, r. l.
Goodp Taylor Wilkinson. Coleman
j. II. CUNNlSGllAM.P. NJ.