davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
uyifmf Hgfon.

B. l.. Barnard, Esq, one of our pronli-
nent citizens, broke both bones Of his leg
just above the ankle, last Monday, in con-
sequence of jumping from a wagon while
the horse was upon the run.
Dr. II. Richard Clay will givea free lect-
ure on "Health and the Prevention of Dis
ease" at the Congregational Church next
Saturday evening. All who wish TO ex-
anime the curious workmanship of the hui
man system are invited to attend.
Rev. .Messrs. Gaylord and Goodnow
exchanged pulpits last Sunday afternoon,
while Rev. Mr.. Field delivered an excel
lent discourse at the Congregational Church,
upon "True christian faith"
The season of sugar making has just
closed, and has not been so much of a fail
ure, in our town as was at first feared. A
large number of farmers have made 1000
pounds, and over, of as good quality rs
usual. OF these Uriel Ware and Sidney
Rich, have each made 1000 weight, J. II.
Stowe 1900, II. & F. r. Smith $500, c. w.
Bissell $500. f. L. Ray $500. The full sta
tistics of this crop will be received in due
| time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
E.rT.sILI.V'G YES.

In 1870, observes the st. Adams Messen-
ger, the House of Representatives passed
bill TO abolish the Franking Privilege by
ia to IA, but the Senate killed ii, even our
Vermont Senators voting against the re-
peal, and one of them, Mr.. Morrill,, max
ing n speech against it. A similar bill has
been pending the present session and has
Just been defeated in the House, or at least
has been rocommiited, there TO sleep the
sleep of the just, and only Is members vot-
ed against thus disposing of it. 1t turned
out in the debate-for Gen. Butler was
frank enough to confessional many voted
for it two years ago with the express under
standing that it was to be defeated in the
Senate. OF the ia professed friends of re-
peal two years ago, So are in the House
now, and yet only - of them are honest g.
nough to be consistent. 1t shows that they
have no intention to give up power. Two
years ago they voted for repeal because
they desired to be reelected, and they chose
to let the Senators, whose tenure is longer,
do the work which they did not dare 10 do.
Now the situation is changed. All eyes
are turned from Congressman to the Adj
minstration aud so they do not fear 10
come out from behind their stumps. They
do not intend 10 give up privilege which
allows them to work for their own re-elec-
lions by sending campaign and partisan
documents at the expense of the Govern
ment. Their governing motion then and
now was and is to perpetuate themselves.
We heartily endorse every word of the fol-
lowing comments by the Boston Advertiser:
There is something more important in
this action of the House than the mere loss
OF revenue by the abuse ii was proposed to
repeal. We learn from ii exactly what the
professions of desire to reform amount TO.
Here is an abuse which costs The Govern
ment five million dollars a year. of which
at least three-quarters is no better than an
expenditure by the country to secure the
reelection of the present members of Con-
gress. A like proportion of the remainder
Is no more than an allowance to Congre IS
men for postage on their private correspon-
dence. One thousand dollars wear to
each Senator and Representative ought 10
pay postage on all the legitimate correspond
ence between himself and his constituents.
The country actually pays, If the Postmas-
ter-General has figured correctly, fifteen
thousand dollars TO each member Of Con-
gress in this indirect way. This enormous
expenditure is defended on sound prncl-
pies by no one. Tons of petitions have
been sent to Congress in favor of its aboll-
ton Congress refuses 10 yield the prlyi-
lege, and by its contemptuous rejection OF
the bill re-assesses the tax upon the people.
WIN professions of a desire for reform on
their lips, honorable members show that
their hearts are far from it, The action, or
rather non'aciion, on the civil-serylce a
mendment, teaches the same lesson.
We call the attention, especially of those
who are clamorous for new executive, to
! the fact that the legislative and not the ex-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

THE PARTICULARS AT ANTIOCH. Par
ticuars of the late earthquake in Syria
show that the fatalities were not greatest in
Antioch, but heavier in the country in the
vicinity. A letter from Antioch, April 4th,
says:
1.-THE American Protestant Church was
severely injured and four Americans were
killed. All the members of the families of
the Missionaries are safe. The number of
persons killed in Antioch is less than three
hundred, but sixteen hundred people in
the surrounding towns and country where
the shocks were as severe if not greater
than here, were killed, and this number
may be increased. The distress of the peo-
pie will only be temporary, as the crop
prospects are good. The supply of provis-
ions on hand is moderate. Correspondents
of London papers praise Rev. Mr.. Powers,
the American missionary, for assiduity in
administering to the relief of the afflicted
people,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
THE .s.NRRIC.s-vC 60 UyvrER.C.

Our Government has replied TO the
English Counter case in the Treaty nego-
tiations, In which the United States main
tains it's Wow of the whole subject without
modification. The turning point Is the
claim for indirect damages, which Great
Britain refuses to recognize, threatening
to withdraw from the arbitration If they
are submitted by us to the Geneva Tri-
bunal. Our Government holds that the
justice of these claims Is a matter for the
Tribunal to decide that It has jurisdiction
of the whole subject, and can throw out
the "indirect claims" If it chooses. The
American case concludes as follows:
The Tribunal of Arbitration being jul
dicial body invested by the parties with the
functions necessary for the determining of
the issue between them, and being now
seized of the substance of the matter in
dispute, will hold itself by such reasonable
and esta blished rules of law regarding the
relation of cause and effect as it may as
sumo that the parties had in view when
they entered into this engagement to make
this reference.
Neither party contemplates that the tri-
bunal will establish or be governed by
rules in this respect which will either, on
the one hand, tend to release neutrals from
their duty to observe a strict neutrality, or,
on the other hand, will make course of
honest neutrality burdensome.
Leaving now the issues raised by the
case and counter cases Of the two govern
ments to the arguments Of counsel and to
the decision of the Tribunal the IJnited
States repeat with strengthened conviction
the language with which they closed their
case; at is the highest out of the two great
Powers which appear at this bar that the
causes Of difference which have arisen be-
tween them should be speedily and forever
set at rest The United States entertain a
confident expectation that Her Majesty's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

,,,.
serious "rons-uoins una 'nose VINO knew
MN pes'' 'es''Neu .'a' MS occasionai
olusquo"eSs W ',"""e c seiooa, ""u rousn
~ H. p p,s3.a, ,,,as,,,. ,,i ,.,,n.,, 0 1,'l
49,, ha,,so,, ,,,'o.a,,,'' T. $3.50 -,
- 49,, 49, .,.''' % ai',
.,os 49, o,oroa,,,, rae hoo,, ,,oro,, an1
ohrood
Itis ,ondor oroc,,on for his c,milv-cor
,,iro oh,,dror sis,or hro,hors and osno.
cio,lv for his widowed mother. from whom
no inberitod monv.of his marked physical
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

Mr.. Charles l.. Arnold has sold out his
law practice to L. NJ. Read of Jamaica. Mr.
Arnold goes to New York, and will prac-
tise law there.
On Thursday of last week, Mrs. George
Slate, and her sister, Mrs, Stone, were
thrown from their carriage near Mr.. Wes-
toms in Westminster, and severely injured.
A defect in the highway was the cause.
The building on land of Charles Town,
in the square" recently occupied by Geo.
Woods as a saloon, is at last removed.
Cooks harness shop and p. w. Tafl's pho
tograph saloon are also being removed
from the same site, which is soon to be COW
cred by three story brick hotel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
Dorsr.

About p. m, of Friday 26th inst, he
residence of Mr.. Emmons Knowlton of this
place was discovered to be on fire. Only
Mrs. X. and an aged man, almost helpless,
were at home at the time. A few articles
were saved but the wind blew gale, and
the roof being very dry soon gave way.
The flames had reached the barn, and the
dwelling was entirely in ruins before help
could reach the scene. Water was difficult
OF access and our only engine the hand and
pail. All went down. The family are left
with only the clothes they had on at the
time. There is, we believe, a small insur-
ance, 10 help in time of need.
Sugar makers give it up, and are gath
ering in the pals. Some prophesy one
more snow storm and then-grass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

~. A. m IT, =, -, -,
,,o.,1I. T., a. ,r..1...,,-, -, ~
p ,'I - w s,,,' O"ui'' III '''s
- 80 "Da' :" 'sooA b. n''
80, ~ ,''o "'9 " '"e ',ue'
80 iu'o" W. " 'o"s ''iiio' II -
,. ~" ~, W. 'i'"No an
'"ip eSSio" "o'o '""' WIN iesu' III 'oSur-
INC a"u uu'y Vi .nose
"no "'''o 81 'o"s "'o'i ''eep'"s "'ou"" ''''S
o"'poS' VI 1'o"'
u ,-"s '"'', spa No I'm al e"s'"1
on ''o 1NSiue,o' W. w. Sc. IRE " p''e VI
80 ~ u"'a
W. M w., "."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
RRUPTIO.y' OF I.ESUJ.IUS.

The sublime spectacle which this volcano
has presented for some time past, culmina-
ted last week I'm n terrific ouiburst causing
-, H.. '.'.I
sreat CONSERVATION among tne suIIouhu
'ns ,nn "a ahSPa,ch ua'eu Nap'es'
April ~, says "A sound as OF thunder ac-
companies the discharges from Mount
Vesuvius. The wind is blowing in this
d;roc,ion TO-DAY and oshos mo- e,,I,,,,. r.,
49, 80 III aN 49, "'o '"','"s ="
'he sHee,S hho SNOW anu nave already
reached the depth of two or three inches.
The view of Vesuvius from this CITY il now
the grandest ever witnessed Man. no.
- - ..,'.. ""' Po,
SONS nave uAeh advantage OF the panic
among the people Of the towns threatened
| with destruction to take whatever goods
| thew could find and Tho ooyornn,or, haa
800, ,,a,,aa ~ w soNoin'ho"' mas
D,e" oo"'pei'eu 70 oruer troops 10 those
places 10 prevent The stealing of abandoned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
West Brafffeboro.

Mrs. Sally Stockwell of this village,
celebrated her ninety-third birthday Tues
day, April, 3Oth. Children, grand children,
and great grand children assembled on the
occasion to do her reverence.
"A meteor of unusual brilliancy was OBJ.
served hereabouts on Wednesday evening
Of last week. Its course was in a south
easterly direction, and when short dis
lance above the horizon it exploded into
fragments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

merly owned by Wheeler & Co. was sold
at auction the 9Th ult., for something less
than $500. Il. d. Harris, Esq, of Towns
bend was the purchaser. Mr.. Harris has
taken possession and commenced business,
and We are informed intends to move soon
to this place. We bespeak for him cor
dial welcome, and wish him success.
The ball players of this vicinity have
organized the nselves into an association
with Mai. VIM. ii. III. llolton as President,
under the name of the Union Base Ball
Club. The company already numbers
nearly forty members, some of whom are
first class PLAYERS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

On Tuesday of last week the funeral of
Mr.. Lyman Howe (who in his prime was
known among the leading men OF Dover,)
was attended in the Baptist Church. Rev.
Mr.. Dickerson preached the sermon from
IL Cor. ., |. Mr.. Howe was in his 10th
year. 1t is worth of mention that inst seven
years ago this month Mrs. Howe suddenly
deceased. From this blow Mr.. Howe
never recovered. The graves are near to-
gether.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
GWifTo-l.

DIR. Geo. Ii. Harvey has leased the farm
owned by DIR. b. w. Stevens, deceased, for
one year.
There will be Methodist preaching at
the Hall, and also at East Guilford, next
Sabbath.
The Universalist society will meet next
Sabbath to organize a Sunday school.
The tarn on the farm owned by George
C. Hall, near Guilford Centre was destroy
ed by fire at about two o'clock on Thurs
dry afternoon of last week, together with a
calf and pig, about four tons of hay and u
quantity of straw. Cause unknown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
. D.I,rh,fuI surpr,...-I.a,e. vho.o

are oouded by superficial diseoorations, and who
have resolved to try HAGAs's MAGNOLIA BALM as a
remedy, have no idea of the welcome surprise they
will receive from their mirrors after few applications
OF that healthful purifier ofthe complexion. II at all
excable, they will scream with rapture behoding
the change, whether the blemsh 1t il desired to re-
move be sAllowness, blotehes, plmples, freckles,
roughness, unnatural palor 1t is bound to dis
appear under the tonic operation Of this wonderful
agent To say that the blemish disappears, does roi
however, convey any idea Of the effect produced by
this celebrated beauther. The unsighty tinge,
whether dinused over the whole countenanco or In
spots, patches, is replaced by uniform, yearly
bloom, to which no description can do justice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

the inventor of celebrated truss is TO make
professional visit to this place on the 18th
and 18th of May, and can be consulted at
his rooms at tho Revere House. DR.. Saw
yer's appliance is said to possess unusual
merit, being made without metallic or 9TH
or hard substances, car be worn both night
and day, and is guaranteed to afford perm
anent relief, even in the most difficult cases
Of hernia. DIR. Sawyer will also be at
Greenfield May 18th, and at Bellows Falls,
Island House, Nav 18th,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

That immortal frog has turned up again.
He dwells forever in the heart of trees, new
err making single sojourn shorter than tif-
ty years, and of course in all that time tax
ing no sustenance except what is absorbed
from the wood that surrounds him. This
time he was found in the middle of beech
tree, eighteen inches in diameter, at Put
ney, VT. For our part we are very skepti-
cal about that hardy frog, and are inclined
to class him in the same order of being as
the Wandering jew and the popular ghost
that haunts vacant tenements.-Nei York
lf1J
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

ecutive department ia the stumbling block
in the path of these reforms. The President
and his Cabinet have been the pioneers,
and have made as much progress as could
be expected with Congress scotchng their
wheels. Let the reformers turn their at
tention to thcr con grofsionnl districts,
and they will find the secret of the prln-
cipal difficulties which beset the admins
tration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

troyed by fire on Sunday last, together
with portion of its contents. From the
house the fire spread in three different dir
ections, and threatened the village but
the people turned out of church and sue
ceeded in subdulng the flames without
further damage. There was 5000 insurance
on the house, which was valuable one.
No further particulars have come to hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

Timothy Timson of Dummerston was
attacked by his own bull few days since,
and but for a board upon the animal
horns would probably have received fatal
injuries. AS it was, the bull knocked him
into an out-of-the-way place, where he re-
covered himself sufficiently 10 enable him
to mount the fence, when he received an
other knock which sent him over. That
bull will wear ring hereafter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

The only scientific, rational and successful mode Of
treating CAtArrh in the head, that has been devised,
consists applying DR.. sAges CAtarrh Remedy with
Dr. Pierces Nasal Douche the only method Of reach
ing the upper chambers Of the nose) and taking DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery COnstiiuiionai
treatment. To this thorough Of treatment the
disease yields surely as fire is e1tnguished by
water. The Douehe and two medicines for 81 by all
drupgisia. sQ1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

NERVOUSNESS, and all arrangements Of the nervous
SYSTEM usually connected with diseased condi-
ton Of the blood Debility is frequent accompani-
ment. The first thing to bt done Is to improve the
condition Of the blood This is accomplished by tax
ing vEGErIsE. 1t is a nervemedicine and possesses
a controlling power over the nervous system.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

1t is said that the House Will surely pass
the Senate bill appropriating $4,000 for OBJ
seryations of the transit of Venus. The
other day the House cut down the clvii
service appropriation from $4,000 to sio''
900 We always thought that Congress
men, generally, were partial to Venus Du.
have never had no clear an illustration OF
the fact hefore.-Ia. Adams Messenger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

The Cincinnati convention effected pre-
liminary organization Wednesday and lis
tened TO speech from Judge Matthews,
the temporary president. The result is not
vet known. Every sign points with in
creasing certainty to the nomination of Mr..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

We understand that the State Republican
Convention have decided upon Montpelier
as the place, and June 26th as the day oil
holding the convention for nominating
State officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
Use Weeks Magic Compound for all lung diseases
watch No. I1ss-bei

Watch No. I1rs-bearing Trade MEX "fFtu-
eric Atherton CO., Marion N. J."-manufaetured
by United States Watch Co., (Gies, Wales Coz has
been carried by me 1--WE and half months; Its total
variation from mean time being twenty seconds being
com pared by me personally with Greenwich time'
London, April "a, ls7l.-HESRT MonFonR, 100 froad-
W.v
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

If your horse lame, sore or CALLED, you should
JOhHsOn's AnodyHs LIHimtnti wash the part with
caustic soap and warm water, rub dry, with clean
cloth, then apply the Liniment, rub in well with the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Woodstock Standard announces, by
authority, that Hon. Julius Converse Will
not be candidate for Governor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

The zealand personal property belong
ing to the estate of the late Richard Cor
bin was sold at auction April 9th. The
farm was struck oil TO Obadiah Howard for
/ CIgnn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

Geo. II. Perry of Westmoreland has
sheep which dropped lamb March 10Th
and another April sth. Out of his flock
80 have had lambs this spring, and only
one was lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

The dwelling house near Westminster
village occupied by Elijah Farr was des-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-03

Government will concur with them IN this
opinion,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18

7 ATEsT STYLE OF oxyDIsED JEwELRy, IN AN
- tigue; splendid and rich designs odd and rare Oxy
dsed Jewelry the style Cali for them nj r. RICH
TERs l2a6 Broadway, Thirty second street: whole
sale and retail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday afternoon was called
20 hold an inquest at No. $50 Mulberry street on
the body OF Patrick McGraw who committed SUI
eide by swallowing q quantity OF Paris green.
McGraw, who was a tailor, had been in cOnsidera-
BILE trouble OF late and thought to be out OF MS
mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
ANUS UIBNTY.

Now ready and oo m" T. '"A.
- THE Ell sl IsisSs II 4Gn Bull sgabra MEN,
BY the talented young American author Fred
M.s Sss
%% q as Of
city and ba. been present many Of the rshssrSss
ins p0pu'A' Amsl''J 3. T. se; ssrrtDLEY.
has been engaged for limited period mpersonae tho
BUFFALO BILL.
NE@ sESERY SENSATIONS
Preceded 0s ''s S sSSss fsa1i rae ii LINE
thursday rev %AsHINGToN,s BIRTHDAY,
GRAND MATINEE s Z, S,flSst; .,7x
34TH STREET T raIss, F5j;,s avenue.
W. e. Mifohhhh'''' ;iiiis WEEK ''"''''''AAn's'4
THE GE sESGf stASS SHkk sELwYS.
i 1SP J Ehp1Ys Ara
!; ::ss;;; {! 4; S;s s:t$tl
Or, WOMAN P 1sb HHs MASTER, =
Il fP!!!s
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday, 4
production OF the nautical b1rlesgns rst time In American
MIS- MISS RAIssE BELLE
and full and efficient Burlesque Company.
%oSSk the 81 s'' 4H D wosf sfsd'
rHGss6% ~ ssHsass
ur,,, For WAHaINGT0N's BIRTHDAY
THREE PERFORMANCES IN THE LECTURE ROOM4
FRIDAY, FEB. %, Benefit Of Miss MARIAN MORDAUNT2
American actor, MR.. G; 7: pARsLOE
and his talented pupil LITTLE SNIFFEN, I
In entirely Drama by Charles E. Newton. ESQ.,, or
OCT AT SEA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
PROPOSALS..
NEW HAVEN SEWERAGE.
~ TO CONTRACTORS.


NEW HAVEN SEWERAGE.
IN TO CONTRACTORS
. CITY SURVEYORS OFFICE,
Room No. 10, CITY HALL, NEW HAvEs,}
Sealed Proposals viii be received until
~ O'Clock NJ OF Wednesday, February a. 1872
Franklin, Hamilton Locust Orange, State and ST. John
streets.
The work will consist Of
i,6O0 lneal feet b4-nch brick
40 linea feet 4S-inch brick sewer
LOCO inea feet S6incn brick sewer.
400 lineal feet 30-inch brick sewer.
9U0 inea feet 2i-inch pipe brick
LOO lineal feet l6-inch pipe
500 linea feet 1b-inch pipe sewers.
23OO lmeal feet Finch pipe
With all necessary culvers catch and receiving basins
Bids be accompanied by bond given by two resident
cehoders certificate OF deposit with the City Treas
ureT, OF negotiable bonus to the required amount.
Specifications and blank forms proposals be had
upon application at this Office.
BY order of the Board Of Road Commissioners.
CHARLES L. FOWLER, City Surveyor.
SEALED PROPOSALS
- will be received the School Trustees OF the Eighteenth
Instruction, OF Grand and Elm until Tuesday,
the 2h day OF February 1872, and until O'Clock NJ
said day. for the erection of School House the lots
Nos Al 43 AIS East Sixteenth street, near
First avenue Plans and specifications the
office OF the Superintendent Of Buildings and Repairs No.
40 Grand street, third noor.
separately, and endorsed Proposal for Mason
Work." Proposal for Carpenter Work." "Proposal tor
Painting"
Two responsible approved sueties will be required
rdered unless srees The Trustees
r..4. 10 reject any or all Of the proposals offered
LEWIS J. KELLY, Board OF
FKEpERIck mAGEMEYER, Eighteenth ward.
JOHN NJ CARROLL
n~taH Iry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18

NENTRAL METHODIST EPISC OPAL CHURCH, SEW
~ enth avenue, below Fourteenth sreet-Presching A.
l0 A. NJ Sunday, by Rev. Henry Warren, pastor or the
Arch street church, Philadelphia, and at ~ r. NJ by the
pastor Rev. Andrew Longacre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18

DEv. T. A. HOYT WILL PREACH SUNDAY, AT II
IL o'clock In small chapel New York University,
Washington Seats free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18

DEv. GEORGE II. HEPWORTH- STEINwAY HALL
IL Religious Services will be held in Stenway Hail. morn:
ING evening" Morning subject"Beef and Unbelie."
evening Mr. Hepworth will deliver the sixth lecture In
his course 10 young men, Services ut lOh A. M and ~
N.