davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10

The promptness with which Mr.. Board
nan, the Secretary of the Board of Agrisul-
-ure, will have completed and published his
irst report, will be commended by all inter-
'sted in the cause Of progressive agriculture
2 our State. The work, which makes about
'25 pages, is now in process Of binding and
ill be ready for delivery to the Legislature
BIT its first sitting. Mr.. Boardman is a
loughful and able agricultural writer, dill
tent and progressive student in the great
rience which he loves and honors, and a
host upright and conscientious gentleman
'y,ithal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
FROM HALIFAX.

Halifax, 9. despatch from Prince Ed
wards Island says that no vistage of ice is to
be seen at or near Georgetown.
Steamer Alhambra sailed for Boston this
evening.
The storm signal is displayed here.
southeast wind and rain storm is settling in
Kingston, Ontario.
Bark British Lion was driven ashore dur
ing the recent gale, at wolf Island, also
schooner Hynes, a. Leomoins Point, the crew
was rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
Ocals.

h, Se"ls.
gallowing communication, relating to
'iFal of the late Sybil Jones, did not
in season for publication yesterday:
,Las been a mournful day in China, to
X nd loving hearts of those who assem-
Fly the last tribute of respect to Sybil
Ipose name is enshrined in a thou
IT'S that mourn the loss Of one from
Efs the glad tidings of redeeming love
\ tten fallen in refreshing showers.
\ all mourners"-"She was true
us all'-were expressions heard
n y of the assembly. Amongst those
4 / were dear friends from Augusta,
ENLynn, Boston and Providence. The
,vere participated in by Samuel Tay-
|ieorge Richardson, of Fairfield; Ed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
CANADA

Quebec, Q. A large quantity Of timber Is
ashore in the neighborhood Of Metis, sup
posed to be some vessel wrecked near Point
Des Mats on the opposite shore, contains
marks indicating the vessel to be the ship
Thornhill, which cleared this port from Liv-
erpool November 9th. Nothing is heard of
the crew.
Ottawa, 8. All the members of the new
cabinet have been reelected, with one excep-
ton, BY acclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
Fatal Accident.

Epping, N. H., 9. Mr.. Grsenleaf c. Lang
ley, stone mason, of New Market, was in
stantly killed this afternoon, while at work
for W. r. Bunker here, digging under
heavy rock which caused it to settle, and
catching one end of crow bar it knocked the
other end up under his chin with such force
as to throw him into the air, and he fell dead.
He was brother Of conductor j. C. Langley
formerly of the Concord railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
BATH.

Bath, Me, s. Launched to-day, by E. &
A. Sewall, fine ship of fifteen hundred and
twenty six tons, named Granger, owned by
the builders.
Charles Ely, man about sixty years of
age, who had lived in this city for the last
three years, had an apoplectic fit in the street
yesterday, and died soon after.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
FIRE RECORD.

Springfield, Mass, 8. The Catholic church
at Walliston Mills village. East Hampton,
was burned on Monday evening. Loss from
900 to $20, ZOO, probably insured.
New York, 8. A FIRE tonight damaged a
building and contents on Church street, to the
value of 1000, occupied by Lerys clothing
factory, Gutterman's Importing warerooms,
and Tapping's anchor rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
AhaIn Locals.

Aham Locals.
correspondent under date of Sth inst,
that on Wednesday morning, while
ken Morrell, a man nearly seventy years
: and citizen of Windham, was leaving
,,use, with broad axe on his shoulder,
5Sped and fell to the ground, striking the
,f his head on the edge of the axe, cut
| cash an inch and half long, but which
ately, was not very deep. He bled pro-
, but is getting along finely.
rles Rogers, Esq, who was reported to
'ailed, will weather the storm which
crushed him on account of the dishon-
another person.
rem Leighton of Windham, recently
a spring pig, which he had been fattng
lmer and fall, and which weighed sixty
tunds! He won't be troubled much
clear sheer"
kIRns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
WEATHER..

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
Washington, Dec. 9,-S 2. NJ.
For New England and Middle States and
Lower Lake region Increasing pressure,
with clearing weather, will prevail during
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10

SnelQ Locals
swis II. Noble of this place was arraigned
,py before Trial Justice Maxfeld, for an
ult with a knife upon Alanson Noble, also
is town, a few weeks ago. He was bound
in the sum of $500, for his appearance
,e December term of the Supreme Judi
court to be holden at Skowhegan the
| Tuesday of this month. c. A. Farwell,
of Pittsfield appeared for the plaintiff,
6. w. Whitney, Esq, of Newport for the
,ndent
:. W. S. Howe of this village left on Fri
asst for New York Hospital, for the pur-
of study, and improvement in his profess
He will return in March to resume his
ice.
H. +. G. Hersey of Burnham has lately
-1ished himself here, and is waiting upon
who need his services. +.
rsrIELp, Dec. 9th, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
,sOnal.

sfsOnal.
c. Andrews, Esq, attorney at law, has
Ted from Buckfeld to Portland.
we are glad to learn that Mr.. j. G. Hol-
ID has SO far recovered from his three
lths sickness as to be able to take a short
X out doors.
Venry A. Willis is the new postmaster at
,maston.
|yhree ex-Pullman car conductors--A. s..
lie, Jos. Long and James Mute, have re-
ed situations as conductors on the South
ton horse railroad.
r. A. J. LoveJoy of this city has received
/, tent for ''storm window fastening"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
Cincinnati Produce Market: -
Cincinnati. Dec. 3.

PROvlsIONS-steady, . se.ss
PORK-aI5 25
LARD-steam 7ka-; kettle Slf0x.s
BULK MEATS-shoulders 5ls * clear rib sides
6zg7; clear sides 7G&.
BACON-shonlders 6x6-;s clear rib sides 7ke
s; clear sides X as p fT@S* "a ID
WHTSKEY-SS9-,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
Suicide.

Boston, 0. J. c. Roberts, painter, residing
on Longwood avenue. near Boston, commit
ted suicide to-day, by throwing himself in
front of an express train on the Boston &
Albany railroad in Longwood. He was in
stantly eilled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
DefaulcatiOn.

New York, 9. Fl. E. Hosford, formerly
president of the Croton Bank, and until yes
terday, cashier for Augustus W. King, dis
appeared yesterday and it is supposed is a
defaulter; but to what amount is unknown.
Detectives are searching for him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
ND~Go to Dolliver & Pishon's for Nice
Brackets and Fancy Cabinet Ware. nov26tlm

IRON IN THE BLooD.-When the blood is
well supplied with its iron element, we feel
vigorous and full of animation. 1t is an in
sufficiency of this vital element that makes
us feel weak and low spirited; in such cases,
the Peruvian Syrup "a protoxde of irony can
supply this deficiency, and its use will invig
crate us wonderfully. teod&wlw
Letter from Rev. salmon, NJ. ID.
CHIPMAN, QUEEN's COUNTY, N. b.
MIR. JAMES l. FELLOWS.
SIR In the practice of medicine have
recommended your Compound Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites. and have found invariably the
following results:
Greater freedom in the action of the Lungs.
increased and more easy expectOration in
cases indicated by dry cough, and decided
augmentation of tone to the whole nervous
system.
/ can safely and consistently recommend
your invaluable preparation in a variety Of
cases, especially chest disease, having sue
cessfully prescribed it in Bronchitis, Asthma,
Debility from Liver Complaint, Debility from
Fevers, and Debility from Impoverished
Blood. am, sir, yours truly,
r JAMES SALMON,
Practicing Physician and Surgeon.
tl&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
Publishers, Notice.

Payments of subscriptions to the Daily Kennetet
Journal, and the weekly KeRne6ec Journal, may be
made in Hallowell, to Mai. e. HOWELL Postmas
ter, who is fully authorized to receive the same and
give receipts therefore in behalf of the publishers
Orders for subscriptions and advertising will also
be received by him. ttf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10

The Secretary of State will have ready for
distribution within day or two. printed list
Of the Justices Of the Peace and Quorum,
Trial Justices, and Notaries Public, who have
oeen commissioned, and have filed their GER
ificates of qualification since the first of June
-ast. This is q semi.annual list.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
East Vassalboro', Dec. s, 1873.
Supreme Judicial Court.-DanforthJ J. Pre-


supreme Judicial COurt.-DanforthJ j. Pre-
siding.
TUESDAY, Dec. 9th.
No. 200, Cyrus Bishop vs.. Luther Whit
man. Kempton for ptf. Pillsbury and Pot
ter for deft. In 1867 the ptf. sued one Beals
on store account and trusteed Whitman, in
whose employ Beals was. Thereupon it is
alleged that Whitman assumed the debt of
Beals and the suit was dropt. Afterwards
Whitman denied the promise, and this action
is brought to enforce it. In defence, the
deft. says he never made any such promise,
that he owed Beals nothing and there was
therefore no consideration for such promise,
and that if he did make it as alleged, it is
void, not being in writing. Verdict for ptf.
for $38 .s5, the amount sued for and interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
FOR EIGN.

London, .. Archer Mills, conservative,
was elected to Parliament in place of
Caleridge.
Liverpool, .. Arrived, steamer Australia,
from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10

The mild and moist weather of yesterday
caused suspension of skating, and made
the snow melt rapidly. Sleighing has about
disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
New York Money Market.
New York, Dec. 8
EVENING REPORT

EVENING REPORT.
Financial circles were very quiet to-day. Money
was easy this afternoon and loaned at and per
cent. Banks are loaning on call more freely and
currency is still flowing to the South, but coming
in from the West.
The outstanding legal tender circulation shows
an Increase of 81 600 since yesterday.
The loan certificates are being steadily with
drawn and cancelled, the amount outstanding at
thr present being only ss,0O0,0O0.
Foreign exchange closed duh aud steady for
prime bankers sixty days sterling 1854 al0S 5l6
and weak for sight at 100 hal09S,
Total exports of produce for the week ending to-.
day were $5,l7006i, mixed values.
Gold closed at l09A alter selling at 9Aal2.
State stocks steady.
Governments continue strong.
Custom receipts today . i29 OOo.
The rates paid for carrying to-day were T. O.,
and per cent gold.
Clearing House statement
Currency exchange $G9, 435, ,12I
" balances 6,6o5 ,6l1
Gold exchange 3.9io.445
81 Balances 1l3 .3S9
The assistant treasurer paid out to day So ,0OO
account OF interest and SIG 600 in redemption OF
$40 bonds.
Gold Exchange bank statement
Gold balances $l,2l5,2ll
Currency balances .333, ,395
Gross clearances 252I7 ,VV0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
Boarders Wanted!

VNHE subscriber Will accommodate at his large
l. and convenient boarding house at the corner
of State and Bridge Sts., Augusta, about twenty
additional boarders. Please apply in person. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. have also good accommo-
dations for boarding horses.
l.. WALDRON.
Augusta, Dec. Q, 1873. tim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
End Of a Long Strike.

New York, 8. The strike Of the Burden
puddlers at Troy, ended in the men agreeing
to Burdens proposition. The strike has
lasted six months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Eennebee goarnal.
BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick,o. A French boy named Basi-
ca, while skating on the Androscoggin river
here to-day, broke through the ice and was
drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
IuraI ann State Mems.

The Sale by the ladies Of St. Marks has
been postponed until Thursday Of next week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
tMarrifn.

In Sidney, 7th inst. by Rev. W. Tilley, Ephraim
Ballard to Miss Georgia A. Davis, both Of Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
UTAH.

Salt Lake, 8. Six feet of snow have fallen
Wasatch canons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10
Tifn.

In Brunswick, 7th inst, Miss Abbe E. Owens
aged "a years.
In Bath. 2sth ult., David T. Sinson, aged 5S yrs.
monthS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-12-10

Sewing Machines are still ahead of every thiI s
ese to the tune of about 75 600 in the last year.
full line of machines and findings, also a complete
assortment of Battericlx's Patterns
of garments illustrated catalogues free and orders
filed by mail CASTERS for 4 kinds of Sewing
Machines, a BIG THING.
FULLER & CAPEN,
,lecl0.tlm lis Water ST., Asgusta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
From our Third Edition, of yesterday
ATidC CIstOwn.

Especial Correspondence OF the Commercial.
SALE OF FARM.-H. G. Lloyd Esq, has sold
his farm of about 200 acres located two and
half miles north Of Middetown, to Mr.. Seitz,
OF Indiana, for S2Os00, 1t has upon it about
5000 peach trees in bearing, also fine pear or
chard Of about 1000 trees and is considered a
very desirable property.
ENTERTAINMEETs-I o. O. F.-Two enter
tainments are to be given in the Town Hall. on
the evenings of April 9Th and 9Th, for the bone
ut OF GOOD Samaritan Lodge, No. 9 l. o. Of o.
+. All who enjoy good hearty laugh should
not fail to attend these entertainments. Frank
Comfy, the comic vocalist and prince of funny
fellows, will be on hand.
CHAUNCEY Burns LECTURE The lecture of
@. Chauncey Burr, at the Hall, last night was
sllmly attended We regret that this should have
been go, for it very naturally gives the impress
sion that our people do not appreciate entertain
ments OF an instructive character, or those which
lmpart to them general information. Mr. Burr's
lecture was both instructive, and entertaining
and he should haye had full house.
FIRE ON TUESDAY EvENING.-A fire broke out
on tuesday evening about nine o'clock in the
stables belonging to Samuel Pennington in the
rear OF Dr. Barr's office, and near the Town Hall
| The stables were entirely consumed, together
with what provender there was in them and a
rev pieces OF harness. Three horses two he
longing to DR.. Barr and one to Isaac r. WiIson
were, with some difficulty, taken from the burn.
ing building without injury. There are yarious
surmises as to the origin of the fire. many be-
ieying it to have been the work Of an inc cendiary
| There was no Insurance. 1t is regarded as an
/ almost Prcvidentlal circumstance that the wind
/ at that time, was blowing from the South. thus
| carrying the flames in the direction Of an open
| lot. Had it come from the opposite quarter.
| the valuable property on the South, Including
/ the Town Hall, would have been in great dan
ger, Our townspeople deserve great credit for
| their energy and persistence in subduing the
| ire, They formed lines, and handled buckets
OF water rapidly and steadily, until it was out
The LOAN AssoCIATIoNs.-The Sixth annual
meeting of the Middletown Building and Loan
Association will be held this (Thursday) evening
at which time the annual report will be submit
ted, and an election for officers held.
| IHE AcADEMY.-The.A .AIiddletown Academy, of
which Prof, Wood, is principal is closed for a
| weeks vacation. The winter term ended on
| Friday the 18th, after three days examination,
| and the Spring term opens on the 7th
inst. The Academy il in prosperous condi-
tion, and the exhibition given by the pupils, at
the Town Hall, on the evening Of the 2lst, was
/ highly successful.
The PUBLIC HEALTH.-There seems to have
| been number of cases of sickness in town.
Mr.. Patton. of Rev. DR.. Patton, who has
| been very i'll, is recovering. He is a lawyer in
Philadelphia, but has been sick at his fathers
house, In this town,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
ian Ancient Martyr"

LECTURE By JAS. cREIa, ESQ. OF WEST CHEsTER
AT THE DELAWARE AVENUE CHURCH.
The Introductory lecture in course Of four
to be delivered at the Delaware Avenue Baptist
church. was given by j. ]. Creigh, Esq., Of the
West Chester bar, last evening. No little cur
iosity was felt TO know who the "Ancient
Martyr" was of whom he was to speak,
and some little surprise must have been eXper-
fenced when he introduced the Monk St.
Telemachus. But ere he had concluded, the
practical lessons which he drew from the story
impressed his audience with the hero
ism Of his martyr and the grand idea represented
In his mArtyrdom.
St. Telemachus was monk from the North
who looked with sorrowing pity upon the gladi-
atorial shows and profanations of the Roman EN-
pire, so brutal, 30 demorAzing, 80 anti-chris-
tian, but yet 80 deeply seated in the admiration
and Affection Of the people, that neither royal
edicts nor the arm Of power cOuld uproot them
Feeling the humiliation which they cast upon
the whole human race, and impressed with the
belief that something must be done to convert
these people to christianity 81. Telunachus Of
ferred himself q voluntary sacrifice TO the accom-
.plishment OF this end. He pursued his way to
Rome, on foot, with no companion save his cru
citix, and entering the Coliseum he forced his
way through the immense crowd to the amphi-
theatre, and preciptated himself between two
glsdiators, who had just begun combat, put
ting an end to the contest. II was but moment
ary, however, for he was at once stoned to
death, and over his dead body the gladiators re-
newed their struggle
We cannot follow the lecturer in the lessons
which he drew from the story OF Telemachus,
but in word pronounce them just comprehen-
sive, practical His criticism upon the evil ten
denotes Of the age were merited and contained
a measure Of truth which it is not altogether
pleasant TO reflect upon. The lecture was
mastery literary effort, and the lecturer exhibi
ted great oratorical powers.
The Street Committee advertise for proposals
for building culvert the bids to be put in, by
n'elnek tn-nnrrou AFT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
Societies.
MEETINas THIS EVENING.

Fairfax Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. o. F., at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, l. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Delaware Tribe No. l, l. o. r. M, at Red
Mems Hall, AIS Market.
Washington Council, No. 4, o. U. A. M, at
Mechanics Hall, 219 King street.
Rescue Council No. 8, Jr. o. U. A. M, at
Hall 5l1 Market street.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion, at Hall 5OA
Market street.
Wilmington Mutual Aid Society, at 4O4 Market
street.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 7, K. of p, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, 211 Market street.
Washington Camp, P. o. S. of A., at Good
Fellows Hall, Sd and Market streets.
American Protestant Association, at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Rising Sun.
ST. Johns r. A. c., No. 4, at Masonic Temple.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
The School Election.
THE NoMINArIoNs. THUS FAR.

THE NOMINATIONS, THUS FAR.
The following are the nominations, so far as
we know them, which have been made for the
Board Of Public Education
1st Ward-one to be chosen-Thomas john
son.
3rd Ward-one to be chosen-John E. Frock,
David IL, Coyle.
9th Ward-three to be chosen-Antheny Hig-
gins, three years s. Redmond Smith, two years ;
S. A. Macllister, one year.
9th Ward-two to be ehosen-I j. Jenkins
for three years John Il. Adams for two years
7th Ward-two to be chosen-Chas. Baird for
three years /; Howard NJ Jenkins for two years.
A. Ii. Grimshaw is an independent candidate
for two years.
Sth Ward-one to be chosen-James G. Nor
row.
9th Ward-Ziba Ferris, Jr., for three years,
and John Palmer for two years.
10th Ward-one to be chosen-Patrick Megar-
ity, VIM. d. Dove.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04

SMYRNA CREEK-A bill is now before the Leg
slature, and will pass this week, to charter
company for the improvement of Smyrna Creek.
The object is to raise Company with a capital
stock OF not less than s., 900 nor more than SO
900 to improve the navigation of the Creek by
cutting on several Of the longest bends. Should
the fun amount Of stock be raised it is estimated
that the Creek can be shortened at least four
miles, thus reducing the distance from the Lam
ding to the Bay to eight miles. By cutting
through some of the longest reaches it is also
thought that nearly two more feet of water will
be added to the depth of the Greek. 1t is to be
hoped that something more than the charter
will be realized towards this needed enterprise.
Smyrna Times.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04

SUBsIDED.-W We learn that the small pox which
prevailed some weeks ago in the neighborhood
of the Rock Presbyterian Church, Cecil county,
has entirely subsidized. There were but two
deaths from it and no other cases OF small pox
existed, the other reported cases. some seven
or eight in number, were the lightest form of
varioloid. The report that Dr. S. W. Morrison,
of Louisville, was down with the disease was
not correct, as his indisposition was not similar
in any respect to it or to varioloid. The Doctor
soon recovered and has been attending to his
practice for some time.-OIford Press.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
New Advertisements, This Day.

Now AdVeFtIsements, This Day.
Hardware-TrumRn d Shaw.
Funeral notics
City Items-Vari0us parties
Pisno Warerooms-Jas N Clemmer
Removal-Weyl's Bakery
Garden eeedB-W N Chandler
Wanted, an oTgan-Jas Clemmer
tale OF new furniture-Ogle Miller
Store and cellar for rent-R Jonea
Piano for sale-Jas N Clemmer
Houses and lots for sale-O T Hawkins
Coal selves and screens-A 7 Allderdice
OTgans-R0belen q Bro
Proposals wanted for constructing culvert
Camphor-Fostei's Drug Store
Seidlitz Powders
PrRtts Astral 0il-Fosters Drng Store
Horse and cattle p0wders-F0sters Drag Store
English Mustard Fosters Drug Stole
Combs, brushes, etc-Fosters Drug Store
Lost-Pocket book
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
nnar19.3nl

The Late LGmeHted Horace Greeley. - Whose
death cast such gloom over a great nation, and
whose success as an agricultural endeaTed him To
the neart of every farmer will long be remembered
as public benefactor
To show how deeply interested he was In the
welfare OF our agricultural districts, we quote from
letter dictated during mis- last Sickness to our en-
terprislng citizen, David WOolmap, / orange ST.
In which he says: "MOolman, sell those pOWs al
cost give the farmers chance even II you don't
make cent" Meolman is not at all superstition
but since receiving the above you cannot prevail
upon him to take more than IS for $l plOw. "Tis
q fact farmers, he is selling off his whole STOCK OF
agricultural implements at cost,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
The rchool elections. tomorrow.

The school elections, tomorrow.
Call and examine DeWolfs line Of cloths, cas-
simeres and vestings.
business has noticeably revived in Whining
ton within the past few days.
Does the West Chester Netos know the weight
Of the Local Editor of the COMMERCIAL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
Snardtng.

DOARDING.-Single or suites OF rooms, fur
ID nished or unfurnished, with board, or table
board alone, for Ladies', Gentlemen, family, with
pleasant assO, iatiORs and the comforts OF home, at
The frst-class boarding house. COG Market Street,
which mas been neHiy furnished and fitted up by
the subscriber.
mar27-tf MRS P. A. TOWNSEND.
ID DOARDING-For gentlemen at
ID s26 ORANGE STREET,
mar2l-lm Wilmington, Del
DOARDlNG-A gentleman and wife can be &C
ID COmmodated with a large unfurnshed front
room on second 1oor with board at
nOv-22-tf 231 WALNUT ST.
T)oARDING-FOr GENTLEMEN at
ID sepl6-tf sl2 KING STREET.
NSOARDING-At
I'D apr2-6m 900 DELAWARE AVENUE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04

A. M. E. CHURcH.-B Bishops Shorter and Way
man will be in our city, during Sunday, and will
both preach at Bethel A. NJ L. church the
former in the morning at 1O16 o'clock, the latter
at night. Collections will be taken at each ser
vice to pay off the church debt. About $500 is
required. The public is cordially invited.