davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13

LONDON, Dec 12-123 P. M.-American securi-
tiesIU 5. 6-2os, 1867, 95t ex-coupon; q. g. 1910
bonds, %; new IS at 92t.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 12-1.OO P. M.-Cotton frmer /;
Midling uplands Sd; do Orleans sgd; sales Is 900
port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

HATS and Caps, a fine assortment. Grin
Hawkes. & Co., 200 and 1872 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
New Advertise me nts To-Day.

New Advertisements To-Day. cain
AUCTION COLUMN.
Groceries, &c-F. o. Bailey g. Co.
Oh Paintings-F o. Bailey g. Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Lyceum Course-India Street Church. b.
L. SPECIAL NOTICES.
Watches, &c-Geo. A. Harmon.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Holiday Goods-Hayes & Douglass. 1908 ft4.
DIR. Browns Blood Purifier.
Cumberland National Bank-Annual Meeting.
The National Traders Bank-Annual Meeting.
Appleton'e American Cyclopadia.
Bailey & Noyes Blank Books. l-.i
: 1. o. .. F.-Mutual Relief Association.
[ Notice is hereby gven-Abba E. jackson,
| Ocean Insurance Co-Annual Meeting
Sweet Cider 5. p. Barbour.
Special Announcement-Orin Hawkes. q 20.
For Nice Things-Massure's,
New House for $3500-F. G. Patterson.
Furnished Tenement-F. g. Patterson.
Stewards Travels around the World.
Grand Openipg-Chas. Day, Jr., g. Co. -.--H
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES, fa
Hats and Caps-Orin Hawkes. g. Co. arr +-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13

- Havana Market.
HAVANA, Dec. 2.-Exchange is firm; on United
states gu days currency 80 81 prem do short sight
"a s6 prem 60 days Gold 30 q 81 prem; short sight
Gold at 80 q 90 prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
Sale Of United States Property at Auction

Sale Of United States Property at Auction
I'VE shall sell at our talesroon.s, IS Exchange St.,
w on SATURDAY, Dee 18th, at IL o'clock A.
NJ, the following articles. viz
ISL Blouses, lined.
Blouses unlined.
"a Jackets. .---..
Jackets, musicians.
SO pair Scales, priv.
16 " Sergt.
=" N.C.S
OLetters X. t..T - ..I
100 M.
230 Cross Cannons. li 9
40 Forage Caps.
Sash. l.fl .I. . .... ... ..
"a cards Lace u In H. C.y. r .-.
i !. H..
Is pair Boots. ..,r
Terms Of sale cash.
Per order U. s. Q. NJ. Dept. Fort Preble
II o. BAILEY d CO.. Auctioneers.
de6 II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUH
< HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. T.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13

Horses, POney. Sleighs. &c, at
Auction.
IN SATURDAY, Dec. 18th, at II A. M, In Mar
" ket square, Horses, Poney, new and second
hand Sleighs, trimmed and unhimmed) Pungs,
Sleds, new and secondhand Harnesses, Buffalo
Robes, Whips, Surcingles, SC. &c.
-. d. BAILEY Il CO.. Auctisneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13

Large and Valuable Collection
OF l..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
#. d. BAILEY & Co.
AUCTION ERS
Commission Merchants I

Regular sale Of Furniture and General Merchandise
every Saturday at salesroom, Is Exchange street.
commencing at O'Clock "a. NJ.
Consignments solicited, oc3dtf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05

IcoxrNUFp oS flXyE PAGE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05
Cherokee Springs.

THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE.
situated eight miles above the town OF Spar
tanburs, S. c., will be open to viei.ors JUNE
18th.
The buildings have been newly furnished
and various improvements made for the com.
fort and enjoyment OF Guests. The chief
mineral properties OF the Water are Iron,
Sulphur. Magnesia and Nitre, and from the
time when the Cherokees visited the place to
drink and ba.he in the water, it has been re-
garded specific in Dyspepsia, General De.
bility and diseases Of the Skin, the Liver and
Kidneys.
The Climate is extremely healthful and
pleasant, and nature seems to have desig-
mated the spot bot; On account Of ita curative
clements and it's inviting loveliness.
''CJ az the prescriptions made up ,rl. a
rie'o to aEer0tire eject, none can be compared
,ritt Ntnera, IFaters."
VEHICLES alwaya at depots.
TERMS $40 per monsh; sl5 per week; "a
per dsy. Children IN Ter IL years oiaec and
Servants half price.
Apply to JOIN e. BLACK.
Resident Manager, Spartanburg, S, C..
8s augusta Chronicle and Sentinfi, Charles.
ton Netcs and Courier and Savannah Repub.
tfcdn copy daily for one month, and send L;ll
to this oflice. Mav14 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

Lou1svnLE, June 4.-Flour quiet
family extra 800. Corn frm-66 for
mixed and white sacked. Pork steady.
Ally 90. Bacon firm and scarce, at ~
@1A for shoulders; 9I for clear rib:
~ for clear sides. Lard-3@9T for
sierce; l0H for keg; a@s11 for steam.
ST. Louis. June 4.-Flour quiet and
weak; business small-winter superfine
4 25. Corn quiet-No. 2, mixed, 31M
on track; 3Sia in elevator. Whiskey
steady. at go. Pork quiet-small lob
bing order lots at 17.00@17.5O. Bacon
dull; only limited jobbing demand.
Lard dull-refined 9.
SAyANNAu, June T. Cotton frm-mid-
ding 1879; net receipts 437 bales: ex-
ports coastwise 302; sales IA; stock
l6. 1852. :
CHARLESTON, June 4.-Cotton quiet
m!ddllng Is; low middling 1917; net re-
ceipte 2a2 bales; gross 374; exports to
Great Britain 2.936; TO the continent
Zoo; coastwise 691; sales 200; stock
11.765.
MOBILE, June 4-Cotton quiet and
tirm-low middling 16A; Iniddling 172<;
net receipts l59 bales; exports to Great
britain 934; to the continent l, 400; coast
wise 210; sales 400; stock 2O.421.
~ N40ANNloSs ouuC 4.--OOECOQ QUIET
mlddiing is; net receipts 13 bales: ex-
1874. o''
GALVESTON. June 4.-Cot.on-eood
ordinary 144014!s; net receipts 26l
bales; exports to Great Britain 974; sales
500; stock 81, 469.
AUGUSTA, June 4-Cotton firm in de.
mand; offerings light-middling 17il;
feceiptS bales: ssieR 1G3
Boston, June 4-Cotton strong
m!ddling 1875; gross receipts 4a bales;
sales 4OG; stock IL. .000
| NORFOLK, June 4 4-Cotton steady and
firm! low middling 17as; net receipts
S09 bales; exports coastwise !, ,O5O; sales
| $50; stock 7,G15.
MEMPHIS. Juno 4.-Cotton firm
-middling ia; receipts 12l bales
shipments 720; stock 26, 452.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Cotton de-
maud good for exports-middling 19!s.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno 4.-Cotton in
fair Misunderstanding 1s(G1815; net
receipts 555 bales; gross 555; EXPORTS to
Great Britain 3,435; to the continent
4,2Gs; sales to-day 1000; last evening
1900; stock 86,211.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05
THE WEST AND sourH. The. Chicago

The WEST AND SouTH. The Chfcapo
Ereaing Journal expresses the opinion
that there is much in the way OF internal
improvement which the United States
ought to do in the South. The General
Government is helping Illinois to perfect
communication between Mississippi and
the lakes; and the Journal is Just enough
to add:
"What We ask for ourselves, we would
cheertully accord to others. Western
farmers are blessed with over.produc.
tion, but are deficient in market facilities.
They require cheap transportation for
their surplus products, which would
readily find market at remuneratiye
prices in the South Atlantic aud Gulf
States. With increased and cheaper ia
cilltIes for transportation, there woold
be more reciprocity between the farmers
OF the West and the people Of the South.
and a community Of interest would>soon
beget strong feeling Of friendship be.
tween the sections, which would be OF
incalculable benefit in the development
OF Southern and Western interests"
We unite with our Chicago cot, DO
rary in the hope that Southern and
Western public men, whether in Con-
gress or out, ought to work steadily and
tlrelessly for the promotion OF works of
internal Improvement Which promise to
prove mutually advantageous. Holding
on to that which is good in the past, our
people, especially cur public men, should
cultivate friendly relations with the rep
resentative men of the South. There is
no principle involved OK to be surren-
dered; aud it is time that our material
interests we're looked after in practical
way. We want our share OF the public
money, and if the members of Congress-
from the South are good for anything,
We can get appropriations for many pub.
lie works of importance to the South
What the South needs in Congress is
working representatives, OF intelli.
gence and liberality, with common sense
ana praaticability to appreciate the
changed condition OF affairs, and do the
best that can be done for the interests Of
the South.
Augustd Chronicle and Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05
[Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.

|
A BRIEF WDowHooD.-The Rutland
tFermont) Herald tells short story Of a
brief wldowhood, saying that, not many
months ago, there came into the village
of North Adams, Mass, q widow from
the hill country, with the remains of her
husband for burial. Coming to the
grave, slight 'caving-in" caused de.
lay ID properly placing the coffin in the
ground. so, having shed her tears and
made her means, she left the remains
above ground and went to the minister's
house, and was married to a new hus.
band before the dead body of the old
was covered with earth.
In the United States Court held on th.
/ 81 inst. it was ordered that Morris
Schwartz, OF X ngstree, be Judged a
bankrupt, and that the stock in trade be
removed to this city.
In the Clrcn!. Court, the report of
Samuel Lord, referee. in tie case If til [.
United States against John Fraser & Co. :.
ID reference to sales OF property made.
vas filed and confirmed.
| REMARKABLE Observation-Disclosures
the 9th Of May, was dark day in the
history OF Sumter. With an estimated
population of about $500 or 2, 600 souls.
and climate unsurpassed for salubrity
by any town in the State, there were, on
that morning. five persons, two white
and three colored, lying dead in Sumter.
This mortality was remarkable in view
OF the fact that none of the deaths were
traceable to local causes.-Sumle7. Ness.
As we had but two prisoners in our
Jail, both oolored, and Judge Cooke hay-
ing no jury to try them, they tried them
selves, on Friday night last, breaking
two iron doors and made their escape.
Our Jail is now empty.
Lexington Dispatch.
Smallpox has almost entirely disap
peared from this city. There IRE now
only two or three patients down with the
disease, at the pest house. No new
cases hnye been reported during the last
two weeks.
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
On Thursday last, destructive rain
storm occurred in Abbeville County.
Hundreds Of acres Of bottom corn was
washed up and literally ruined, and
thousands OF rails carried completely of.
RoBBERY.-Mai. F. G. v.Borsters
Iewelry store at Anderson was broken
open on Monday night, and 5000
worth of jewelry stolen. No clue to the
tnlef.
Grass is now troubling the Marion and
Sumter planters. But one bunch is re-.
ported on each plantation, and that
covers the whole place.
". E. Williams has been appointed
postmaster at Orangeburg, rice Francis
DGs,Alars, suspended under the tenure of
Office act.
Love and tears for the blue, and tears
and love for the grey" is the way the
New York Telegram headed the account
OF the decoration ceremonies Friday.
Three brand new bridal couples were
seated in one box at the Shakspearian
entertainment in New Orleans on Friday
night. A complete box OF matches.
Three out of every five matches made
OF Saratoga go to the courts for di-
vorce.
Green corn has made it's appearance
in Charleston.
Mr.. Startling Bowen, an old citizen Of
Abbeville, died on the Sd.
Judge D. L. Wardlaw is lying serious.
ly III at his residence in Abbeville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

A despatch from New Orleans. dated
Monday, says the Secretary of tho Eow
Orleans Board of Health, in his weekly
report, gives tho number OF deaths from
sPoraaio cholera as twenty-five, and from
cholere morDus as seven. It is uoE
ABOUT ten weeks since the cholera frat
appeared, though the number Of cases
occurring weekly has been gradually do.
crcasing. DIR. White, the President OF
the Board OF Health, does not consider
it as at all epidemic.
The State constables having closed all
the bars N Boston, will now visit tile
rnral districts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

Lungs, Coughs, Colds. c ,nsumptfon-
All cured by using Stanley Celebrated Cough
Syrup, prepared by Heinitsh, at his drug
store. May3.
Good Medicine is always appreciated,
Everybody speaks in highest praise OF Helm.
itsh's medicine. Reasonable in price, coed in
quality, perfect as remedies. Nav st
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05
CLEAvELAND MINERAL SPRINGS.
iF0rMerlv NNson's, J near 3elbY,

iF0rmerlY HWson's,J near S1elby,
iANCa FIFTY.FlvE miles West Of
&YTf ID Charlotte, N. O., will be opened
e1zaEz4i13 e1zaaEE41 1.-the 18th Of june. The main
building has been improved by the addition Of
three piazzas. The Wilmington, Charlotte
and rutherford Railroad is finished to within
will be met by hacks every day except Sun
days. The Airline Railroad paeses within
eleven miles OF the Springs, and if informed
IN time, hacks will be sent to meet those who
may come In that way. Conveyances to other
points may be had il desired
Gold and Warm Batbs, White Sulphur, Red
Sulphur and Cha}ybeate Water. Band Of Mu-
sic and other sources OF Amusement. Fare
hrst class. For further particulars, apply to
May15 2m. T. W. BREYARD. Pronriefnr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05
OBITUARY.

Died, yesterday, January 4, OF cholera
lntantum. OSCAR A., youngest son OF General
John =; and Sara N. Dennis. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
Our Health Guardians.

ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW BOARD, LAST EVENING
GEO M'oALL ELECTED PRESIDENT.
The new Board Of Health met in Council Cham
Der, last evening, for organization. All the mem
bers were present except Mr.. Mcdowell, from
the Seventh Ward.
On motion of Mr.. Buzine, Mr.. Mccullough
was called to the chair.
The Mayor then administered the oath tn the
members, after which the Board proceeded to
the election of officers.
For President, Messrs. Mccall, Eckel and Nc
Cullough were nominated, but the two last de-
clining Mr.. Mccall was elected by acclamation.
VIM. s. Hayes, clerk OF Council becomes Sec
retary to the Board by virtue OF his office in
Council.
j. W. Hawkins was elected Treasurer by acca-
nation.
The Executive Officers were then elected and
sworn in John Lungren for the Eastern Dis
trict, and John Curry for the Western District.
Mr. Lungren was elected by accamation but Mr..
Curry was elected by ballot over Robt. Thomp-
son, James I. Haddock and Elwood Walton.
Messrs. Eckel and Buzine were appointed a
Committee to settle with the Treasurer.
The Finance Committee was then appointed by
the President, as follows Messrs. Buzine,
Bogia and Christy.
Messrs Bennett, Glatts and Smith were ap-
pointed the License Committee.
Chas. Tunnel was recommended for Night
Scavenger. Referred to the Committee ON LII
cense.
Bills for posting, and cards, containing the
names Of the members and scavengers, with the
residence of the latter, were order ed to be print
ed.
The salary Of the Executive Officers was fixed
at 5000 per annum - $3.50 for the first siS
months, beginning with May and $50 for the las
| six months
On motion of Mr.. Mccullough, the Executive
| Officers wete first required to obtain an order
| from the Ward Committee before the burial OF
| any dead animals.
The members from, the respective wards be-
L come the Executive Committee for that ward
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
HOckessin,

New Coal AND LUMBER YARD.-John Mitchell
and stephen Wilson, two of the most enterpris-
ing farmers of Hockessin valley, have formed
a copartnership and engaged in coal and lumber
merchandising. The yard is located at Hook
essin station, on the W. & w. Railroad.
New STORE OR COACH SHoPs-DoN'T Know
WHcH-PERHAPs BoTH.-Jasper O. Way, here
tOfore engaged in general merchandising near
Mt Vernon, in Fairfax county, Va, has pur-
chashed the coach manufactory of Guy Il Jack
son, and will, it is said start either new store,
or a coach mandatory, and perhaps BOTH Mr..
Way has not yet removed to his new pur-
chase, and consequently his future movements
are not definitely known,
DIsAPPEARING.-Mt. Jackson. so called from
the large accumulation of debris from the
lime quarries, piled up in cone-shaped pyra-
mid, probably over hundred feet high, is fast
disappearing The sand and gravel of which it
is composed make excellent ballasting for the
Rail Road track, and are taken away in large
quantities to be used for that purpose.
PROLIFIC Truck FARM FOR SALE.-The truck
farm, containg about 20 acres of the most pro-
life ground in Hockessn Valley, formerly be-
longing to Mark Pedrick, now deceased is of
fered at private sale.
RURAL BEAUTY.-The rich alluyial bottom,
with ITS richer mating of luxuriant green, and
surrounded by Gordon Of gently undulating
hills the opening foliage of forests and orchards
present to the eye appreciative of natures beau
ty rural landscape unexcelled and but sell
dom equalled.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
State Items.

The Milford Hotel is undergoing repairs.
Gen. stahl has not gone to Europe, as stated
but is in New York.
Trout fishing has begun in the Bay but
draughts are small yet.
The Smyrna Inteiligencer was sold by the Town
Commissioners, the other day. for rent.
The capitation tax for Smyrna has been as
sessed at 25 cts. on the $100-same as last year.
The Steam Iron Works of Matthew Hall & Co. i,
at Milford, will begin operations in about three
weeks.
DR.. Samuel D. Marshall, formerly of Dover,
has located in Philadelphia, and is working in,
to fine practice.
The present Sheriff of Sussex county is said to
be the handomest man who has filed that place
for number OF years.
Miah Maull Buoy" has drifted from its position
nearly on to the Egg Island Flats.
A dead infant was found along the creek back
of Smyrna Tuesday night, but its color is uncer-
tain. It had evidently not laid their long.
Mr.. J. O. Mcintosh, near Milford, has sold ono
half of his farm, so acres including buildings, to
MIR. James 6harkey, of California, for $4,000.
''SchleuderkegeIbahn is new game just in
troduced at Milford. We would tell how it il
played only we want to know how to pronounce
1t first.
The Milford Netos is "down on" what it calls
the absurd formality of craping and drilling the
bearers at funerals" II believes in every man
riding to his grave.
The Preachers Association Gtinersnt, not To-
CALI of the Wilmington Conference, will be held
at Bridgeville, Sussex county, commencing Mon
day evening, June I'd.
The Trustees of the Camden Union Camp
Ground held their April meeting, and. have de-
cided that it will not be expedient to hold camp
meeting the present year
The farm OF T. @. Palmatary in Raymonds
Neck. near Smyrna was sold on Saturday by
Sheriff williamson, for 81 900, to John NJ. Vosh'
ell and others. The sale is likely to be contest
ed.
Suppose the Smyrna Times did publish the
rumored transfer Of the Md. & Del. Il. R., to jay
Gould two weeks ago. The COMMERCIAL only cor
roborated the rumor with facts which the Time;
knew nothing oil, for they we're never before pub
lished
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
u nsiGSass i,siawAisss

on Doks THE STATE belong TO hosfEBoDx ELsH
r oLATz IL Eow Lab TO hILFoRD. q,
Thomas Oliver, Of West Chester county, New
York, claims to be the rightful possessor Of the
soil upon which tho town of Milford is built.
This is the merit of his claim, and bow it came
about, excepted from the Ne,os.
More than a century ago, there came from
England to this country, and located here, a
bachelor by the name Of Oliver. He acquired
the title to large tracts OF land, on part OF
which Milford now stands. After time, the
bachelors health became so feeble, and he was
growing 80 old, that he demanded care and at
tention; and yearning for the companionship of
bis kin, he sent for his brother In England to
come over and minister TO him In his declining
years. He also sent to his brother for coneid-
GRAFTON deed Of all his property here. This
brother immediately set about closing up his af-
fairs at home preparatory TO coming to America;
but, meantime, his anxiety about his. long abb
sent brother was such that he Immediately de-
spatched cousin TO look after the old gentle-
man until he could come himself.
In about year he sailed for this country with
his wife and children. but he died on the passage
and was buried in the sea. On her arrival in
Philadelphia, the widow visited some friends in
Bucks County. Pa, and she never visited strange
as it may appear, this region to look after the
property to which she held the deed. After the
/ lapse of years this bachelor Oliver made such
disposition of the estate as he had no right in
| law or equity to do. His descendants in still
/ later years visited the widow or her children In
1 Pennsylvania. and endeavored to get her or then
| to sign deed reconyeying the property but
/ this was refused, and to this day the only pro-
per title ia vested in the descendants OF the drown
\ ed Oliver, of whom the aforesaid Thomas is one
| Thomas is hale and hearty man, about 6t
years old, intelligent, and apparently well salts
fed that he can come and possess the land at hi'
| pleasure He has been in no hurry about the
| matter, knowing that 1t was all the time appre
ciating in value but now in his declining year,
he considers it the part of prudence to save hit
posterity trouble by adjusting this little matte
| during his own lifetime .....
1t is a well-known fact that the Oliver famil.
| formerly had large possessions here
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
- See time tables for further particulars.


All printed matter mailed must be prepaid.
There was one case for drunkenness before
the Mayor.
King street, this morning.
Rev. ]. NJ. P. OTIS has accepted the second
call to the West Presbyterian church.
Council meets at 5 O'Clock this evening, at
Clayton street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The courts have decided that man is not re-
sponslble for ISLANDERS uttered by his wife.
The Jackson 4 Sharp Co., shipped, yesterday,
to Louisville, Ky, two cars to the Pullman 90.
Co-operation will be further discussed at the
Delaware Institute of Mechanic arts, this eve
ming,
The fifth number of The Wdyside appears,
to-day. The first page is almost entirely occu-
pied with charming illustration.
1t was rumored in Chester, yesterday that
John Z. McCarty of New Castle, who fell
through the r. r. bridge, on Thursday, was
dead.
Capt. A. s. Nones has taken the manage
ment of the Eureka Manufacturing Co.'S BUSH
ness in New York City, with headquarters at I'll
Canal street.
The Eureka Manufacturing Co. has received
an order from Crespigny Il Sewer, at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, for their patent bed-stead and
bed-bottoms.
II John Lungren or John Curry are seen lug
| ging dead animals about the Streets don't be-
come indignant They are the Executive Officert
| of the new Board OF Health, in quest OF the
Ward Committee for burial permit.
Mr.. Charles Richmond Weld of the Unitarian
| Church, of Baltimore, will exchange with Rev.
Mr. Israel, of this city, and will preach, morning
| and evening, in the Unitarian Church, on West
i street. The time for evening service is now {
| o'clock, since the LIST. of May.