davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE BY PUBLIC
"A AUCTION TOMORROW Tuesday) APRIL l. AT 10
O'CLOCK,
AT STABLE NO. 5 NELSON PLACE, NEAR WEST
EIGHTH STREET,
AND ONE BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY OF FOUR
FINE HORSES, ELEGANT CARRIAGES, HARNESS,
JENKINS 4 DUFF, AUCTIONEERs,
including fast trotng Gclding, l6 hands high,
old sired by Ethan Allen dam the fast brown marc Lady
Strikland he s beautiful mahogany bay. full name and
TAIL and resembles his sire as much Of his colts is
good gated can always beat A5 has roed In Al ,he
afraid OF nothing and warranted sound and kind.
old sired by Rysdick Handle tonan dam Star re,
was raised in Orange county, ana can always 60 to
track and beat 2 40; she Is sound kind and true.
Also bay Hambleonian Gelding sired by Posts
Hambetonian; dam thoroughbred mare; has been
used road single and drove In with the above
he can beat o and perfectly kind and true, with
uusoundness 10 hurt him.
Also Of the finest family Horses in New York he is
1874 years old he Is not afraid OF anything else
trot In 81 and Is OF the most reliable safest
family horses in the city he is warranted sound kind
he Is la hands high years old; gentle and safe
Kind and perfectly safe FOR lady ride or drive.
Also Park PhaotoD, Pole and Shafts; top Pony
Phaeton. with springs, elegantly gold mounted and
built to order this Winter for S475; top Wagon, one
light Trottlng Wagon very light Portland Sleigh
The whole the property OF gentleman. who sells
account Of business engagement calling him from
this State indefinite length Of time The whole to be
at stable at oil times previous to sale.
SALE POSITIVE. RAIN OR SHINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
HALF A MILLION
Total InNi obs. nu Cab


There only ip0D tic kets in the scheme making the
chances one IN ten Eleven tickets tor $lCU New Yerk
sales are made special deposit with the
Fourth National Bank OF New-York.
Buyers do not necessarily have to be present ut the
drawing, official list furnished each one and gifts
due tckethoders at distance can be collected hrougs
any hank or express company the same draft or
check Is collected. Mako haste. Send money by Post
Once order draft rcgiscr red letter express prepaid
Tickets, $40; Halves, %; Quarters, - so
FOR tickets, full programme, information and all par
T1OGAsH. hAfs 4 CO.,
COO Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
THE "BREw sTER WAGON

THE BREW STER WAGON A
in all weights, for pleasure driving speeding
exquisitely finished.
and embracing in their construction the various i'm
proyements introduced by during the Fast Is years.
making them
the Standard for Quality
throughout the United States.
These wagons exclusively the production of our
wcll-known Broomc street factory and offered In
stock In all RESPECTS equal in quality to those built to the
order Of the most valued customer, and al prices
uniform TO all.
Tn order that We may not be confounded with Joint
stock company OF carriage dealers who have adopted
firm name similar to own and mpudcnly claim the
reputation have made for the brewster Wagon"
teg the public Will remember that our only warerooms
are at the corner Of
Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street,
and our only Factory on Broome street
BREW STER CO.,
nj nroo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

A DIARIES PRIcEs RRDUOEDl, SOLE AGENT or
IA. Royal Havana Lottery 665 Broadway; box A9O9
Post ONCE New York Dealers supplied Circulars mailed
free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

NARRIAGEs NEW AND SECOND HAND; FAMILY
~ Carriages, Pony Phsetons Business Wagons. &C.
styles. WITTY Co,
Fulton and Nevins streets Brooklyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICMs.

"A.
limited number OF tickets only to the third Grand
Gin Concert IN aid of the Public Library Kentucky re-:
maid hand, and Will be sold nose who applv
ars; Conccrs and drawing on April BIS, at Library
Hail. LOUISVILLE Ky. Ten thousand yifts win dis
tributed by lot among ticket holders, amounting 10 a
grand total Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
THE TURF.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF TROTTING HORSES AND
IN Members of the Trainers and Drivers Protective
Associaon.-Ar important nsccting of tire above
ton will be held OH Monday evening March 81, ut 8
O'Clock. at Johnsons Pool hOoms corner OF Broadway
ana Twenty street Owners OF trong horses
cordially invited to attend.
JAMES d. McMANN President
WILLIAM H. BoRsr, Secretary.
H,O LET-FLEETwOOD PARK CLUB HOUSE AND
/ hitching privilege of grounds Apply at the park
li2 Wall street w. II. vANCOTT, superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN
"A. cCrne OF Fulton ave nue and Boerum street.
Open from ga. NJ. to9P. NJ.
On Sunday from 3to9P.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
sPORTrNc-DOGs, BIRDS, go.

FOR SALE, ALI KINDS OF. FANCY DOGS.
IA. Birds, &C.. Medicines for all diseases. Prepared
Food for mockng BIRDS at b. @. pOyEY's No. 3Greene
street. near Canal.
L,RANCIs BUTLER. NO. PECK SLIP, HAS ALL
the choice breeds Of Dogs for sale and stock. BUT
LER'S Inralliblc Mango Cure and Flea EXterminator
75c. BUTLER'S work, 81. Dogs boarded and
trained. Medicines for all diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

(yARRIA0ES-SLIGHTLY DAMAGED; GREAT BAR
~ gains Carriages and second hand Of every de-
scrpiton at low prices now the time TO purchase be-
fore trade commences. MANUFACTURERS UNION, 6S3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

nEP0T CARRIAGE-TwO-sEAT. STANDING tor
IL for one horse also Victoria Phaeton low price II
Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

EC01 SALE-A DESIRABLE FAMILY TEAM. i6
= hands bay, and years old ine drivers and COED
owner having no use win sell low. Can DO and
tried at private stable 90 West Forty third street,
Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

HHO BROADWAY. 77s
ITO BENNETT WILLIAMS
offers extra ordinary bargains IN black Guipure and
Thread I.accs; Ecru, Cluny and cOlorcd Yak Laccs
Spanish and French Blondes, real Point and valcn.
cicnnes Collars Sets. Jabots CapeS Barbcs Cofures
Vcs AZ, 1000 yards Hamburg Edgings and Insertions
Passemcntercs. ornaments and Loops, Llama Lace
Saws and sacques All the above fully 70 per cent
below regular prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

A FOR sALE-THE PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN
~: from the country, one gray family Horse l6 hands
name and tall Il kind for lady e drive and fearless
years old hne tail, Is stylish and very fast;
also quiet for lady ride drive fearless Of
parted with for fault only the Is going to leave
TO be seen at ~ Amity street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

E,oR sALE-l2 NEW BUSINESS WAGONS, 1 SECOND
hand Landau feed truck top Buggy at 2O7 Greene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING

A STYLISH MODESTO, or FIRST CLASS PATRON
"A. age will oil orders Tor cutting and fitting spring
suits at ladies' residences f desired entire satisfaction.
Address MODESTO. Herald Uptown Branch office
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.-NR @. RHIND
VI begs to announce TO the public that her grand Spring
Opening will take place on Wednesday aud Thursday,
April2 and3. Ie2 Myrtle avenue, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

A LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER,
"A Salesrooms l08 Liberty and 31 Church streets.
Horses, " SEuiis and Harness.
THIS DAY, at IL O'Clock,
d. w. IVES will sell as above
Fifeen head Of road and work Horses.
Vehicles of every description.
Single and double Harness, Blankets, &c.
Full descriptions at time of sale.
Warruntees extend "a hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

OPENING or LADIES' DRESS GAPS AND NOR.
~ mandy CAPS. for children. at Mrs MyEHS', Nv. ;
Coion SQUARE. west sidc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

ATAUCTI0N, ON TUESDAY, APRIL at IL O'CLOCK,
10 Johnston Van Tasse al the old stand, ITO, LIZ
and Ia Il ast Thirteenth street
Team bay Horses with long names and tails l5h
hands, years. kind and in all harness free from
vice; warranted sound, kind and true.
Clarence, hned with blue cloth, in good order, made by
Wood Bro also Double Harness. made by Dunscomb,
covered, mounted.
, 1873-06-01

work admirably.
PRESBYTERIAN nN1srER1M ASSOCIATION.
Tho Presbyterian ministers Of Chicago, at their
last Ministerial Association, discussed the in
portant question, "Whether or not synodical
missionary should be employed for the Synod OF
Northern Illinois," the majority responding in
the affirmative. At the next meeting, the topic
Of consideration will be s'The Divorce Question, !"
snggested by the late marvellous increase Of busi-
ness in that line. 1t is to be hoped the Associa-
tion will exert salutary influence in that de-
MISCELLANEOUS.
In the laying Of tho cornerstone Of the First
Unitarian Church last week, Robert Laird Collier
said, II pronounce this stone well laid, in the
name Of the Father, of the Son, and Of the Holy
Ghost" 4 local religious journal ventures to
inquire whether this is "a Unitarian SEN
tenco?"
4 Baptist church has been organized at Oak
Park, the future prospects Of which arc sald to
be encouraging and 1attering in the extreme" ;"
Perfect harmony prevails, and sufficient money
pledged to support a pastor.
The Garrett Biblical Institute has received
valuable donation Of 100 books from the library
OF the late Rev. II. @. stribbling.
4 Woman's Mission Circle, auxiliary TO tho
Woman's Baptist Missionary Society OF the West,
has lust been organized at Hyde Park, OF which
Mrs. j. Il. Woodworth has been chosen P ree;-
dent.
Coucern, OF Chicago, shall go wrong. DR.. L..
Hitchcock has boen in tho city looking after it's
accounts. AL correct.
Tho efforts Of the 7. III. @. A. in establishing
free readiug-room in the new L. s. d n. 3.
depot have been crowned with SUGGEST Inme-
diately after tho adjournment Of the great
Jubilee, the room set apart for the purpose will
be thrown open to the public. It is 24x50 feet,
has seventeen Windows and is lighted ut night
by gns and is heated by steam, and located im-
nediately over the passenger waiting rooms.
: The Twenty-6fth Street Baptist Church was
" formally recognized" as regular Baptist
church last Sunday afternoon, Dr. Osgood pre-
siding. The enterprise starts OF glonously,
with membership Of seventy persons. :.
The 6tocA-yards Baptist Mission, heretofore
in charge Of the Second Baptist Church, has
taken the preliminary steps toward becoming
an Independent body. Last week, Trustees and
other requisite officers were elected. The Sec
ond Church has reGnquished all rights OF prop
erty and control, leaving the Mission in possess
sion OF neat chapel, and with sufficient strength
to maintain a church organization.
The dedicatozy services OF the North Star Bap-
tist Church will take place to-day. The sermon
for the occasion will be preached at 1915 a. m.,
by the Rev. ". ". EvertB D. D. A Sunday
school jubilee will bs held at 2:sO P. m, and
additional divine service at O'Clock and 1880
p. N. An account of this church and the new
building appeared in o former edition OF TIE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
The Rev. II. II. ParkhurBt ia said, by his ply
sicians to be in need Of recreation, and, accord
ingly, will soon go to San francisco, and
thence sail for Japan, China, and elsewhere, IS
inclination prompts him. He will be Rbsept d
year.
, 1873-06-01

uve-
4 sunday-school work among the Chinese and 1ta1
ians In New York City has been commenced by mem
bers OF Dr.. crosbya Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. =.
new Methodist monthly magazine has bean found.
ed in Newark, N. J., under the editorial direction
the Rev. DR.. Hare. 1t Is untitled The Central.
The Rev. Hobart Richardson, Methodist divine
who is 81 years DID, married widow, aged II, IN Port
1aud a1e., on fast-day.
memorial ugainst Ro1nish practices In the Church
Of England, sgned by upwards OF CO. 900 Persons has
been presented to The Archbishops Of tie Church.
Tho new chapel Of tho Old South, !" Boston, was
opened recently. The chapel, parsonage md church
which will soon be commenced, are to cost absu
100000. IS.
Tho Rev Dr. a. II. Jessup, Of the syrian Mission
Of the American Board reports twenty-etght Sunday
schools in TINT mission, comprising sss scholars.
Bishop Andrews has bought house at DeaAIoinea
Iowa. This settes the question Of the Bishops home
" ut OF near Omaha or Council Bluffs"
A1iss Phelps, the authoreaa Of "Gates Ajar," has
heard Miss Smiley, the Quakeress preach and speaks
Of her ~ having voice sweet as a vtolin's.
L Ths Golden Aqe suggests that rs there nre fourteen
Of the Truesdeli bridges In New England, and as the
Baptlsts abound IN that region, 1t would be well for
people to beware Of going to witness immcrston. T.
Bishop Coenso has entered the sts against the dis.
Of the Moabsh stone, and has also announced
his intention Of writing agnns the CROSS as the special
symbol Of Christianity. '.~ :
"A committee appointed by the Boston Preachers
Meeting arranging to hold series OF educational
meetings ut tho great centres Of New England for the
Il higher education, ,'''' -
Tt,o ,o,; pa.h..,.x f,h,-o, ~ xu,,,n,r e-..,,
.ro,, ~ e.ad s19 nan ta,a- h,,dir ,1 .,e-
nra nI ~. - T+ colIina III ~ ha c-
mcnced ia eTection NJ a atone church.
Accor,;ne tn Mothodtat st,t,.t1cs thu increaae of
4,i gas;o., ~ ~ ~ MttaI stto. - tnt ~
@ ia ,a :" ~ ~ @ sue ~, 4 tos
population.
~ W! VI tas oaurca LIS ase osE i, aos
vision Of the discipline WAS changed At the recent an
nuA Ratae11ng IN Ne"pot8' ftoooe AaAaa'
The IN It's notice Of the Memoir OF
Samuel j. May, TIE Unitarian ph1l1ntnlopiss ssys.
~ the mind which Was IN Jesus Christ was not IN
him, Wo should hko to know where TO ind It." .
The Evidence Society, Of London, Is giving third
Of lectures in the last Of which the Rev.
Pr Gladstone WI discuss the subject of Miracles as
the Credentials OF HeTalation."
The baptist Weekly Was sent nine years to q man
who never paid cent for it.; and the other day q
Heeklu waa returned to the publishers marked on the
margin, ttGone to better world"
The B.tional,ata oY c,er1nanv ara eno.oad IN rer-
s1on Of the Bible which they propose 10 ca the Prot
a.t.nt R;hia ~ tho Nav Tesiamant The ssnoe hava
Yitad o. odx ~ c,i,sd +hs pteasn+ 1ton sone
nc. - ~, ssAeo 49,. es~s e..ruA 4.
Inc Anhnrn ineoloe1cA seminary VIII remove 10
Aurora ana oe Amply endowed un!ess tne Auoutntea
, 1873-06-01
EVEN THOUGH:

a. seeet thou how tears still follow earthly bux4s
Sun, shine out, wti1a yse you mayl =
Darkness follows Eute and swift
Bi1ds, zing cheeri1y to-d4yl
~ Death mzy be to-morrows gift. -
Eyes, belieye that sbfue il truent
Though the future prove it not.
Lips, let hsse1 wxrm Jou through
Though hased bps ara soon forget.
Heart, b glad ! 1ittls spscel
Though the years with care bo rife.
Love bloom once Then tAte your pIxcs
With tha s1eet, dead aov,ts e. lie.
= EIE1lH EIn11A1p.
, 1873-06-01
REVIEW OF AnIUSEnIENTS
THE DRAMA.

THE DRAMA.
The dramatic season Of 1928, which came to
an end last evening, WAS, from certain points OF
view, unusually brilliant Its lustre was greatly
enhanced by contrast with the dull and dreary
season Of the preceding winter, when wo had no
theatres but the Globe and the Academy Of
Music, and these not marvels OF anything at
tfactive. It will compare with any Season We
have ever Ind here, for several Of the greatest
artists OF the day have visited us, and played
short engagements. and the three weeks OF
italian Opera would atone for any shortcomings.
With Charlotte Cushman, Edwin Booth, Dion
Doucicault, Jano Coombs, Lawrence Barrett,
Adelaide Nelson, and Edwin Adams VIC havo had
a feast, whose especial feature WAS tho variety
Of delicacias served up. Almost every phase Of
the drama has been exhibited, from blonde bur-.
lesque to tragedy, and generally in manner
quite acceptable to the theatre-going public. :
As to stock companies, there ia not much to
be said of q favorable character. Mr. Hoo1ey
alone has preserved q company whose strength
is remarkable. He deserves the fullest praise
for the persevering manner in which lie hes
gradually introduced new elements OF dramatic
talent into his company, and would get it, even
though virtue in his case had not been his own
reward. With high-priced company OF sterling
artists, he has been SO prosperous during the
past season that there is no doubt that he will
continue his present policy, and gradually wean
the masses from the idolatry Of calves, not
golden, but si1kon, and cultivate their taste TOR
the legitimate.
It is to 1Ir. McVicker TINT we have been in
debted for the most brilliant dramatic stars
during the season, and for that he deserves the
thanks of the community. But there is another
- H.. & ~ :.
he has acted in good faith to those whose green
backs have inod his pockets. He has adhered
to tho pcrnicious star system, and therefore
'palmed off upon us vast amount Of cheap
mediocrity in his company, relieved by an occa-
'sional bright ray from the star. With the ex-
.ception Of three or four members Of his company,
whom 1t is needless to mention. that gracious
galaxy possessed an individual and integral
weakness which none others outside Of
= country town could achieve. Thus
every performance, even with the in
terest clustering round Cushman or Booth,
YVES not strong with occasional weak points, but
almost totally worthless with few 1edeeming
features. A. chain is no stronger than its weak.
est link and in form very little modified thi q
applies to Z dramatic performance. How wou1 d
/" Macbeth" j" London Assurance" "Julina
stand this test ? =.
During the past few weeks Mr. McVicker has
taken from the company large proportion OF
it's members. In the abstract this Woul be 4
irons. But he has oiled their places, BY rare in
genuity. with even weaker vessels, and-the con-
sequences are too horrible to be recalled
to mind. Edwin Adams played "Enoch
Arden fqE I've dfaary Tesks
vicknr,a furinr Rooth's tOur through the prov-
, 1873-06-01

Gounods latest addition to ecclesiastical rn,,s;o
the Mass Of IS. Angel Custodes, was performe3
for the hrEt time in London few weeks sinca,
The new wcrE ia spoken Of a. being thoroughly
ecclasiastical in style, the a sanctus n;and 20,
satntaris being the best numbera.
, 1873-06-01
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
TpYEfJ1pAr.-

Lf40CQEA1s
June e1-Whit-Sunday.
June 2-Afonday in tVhi.sun-week.
Ju1e 3-Tueaday In Whitsun-week,
Juns 4-Ember-D
.J1n6 8-Embcr-D:y.
June 7-Ember-Day.
- ROMAN CATHOLIC.
June 1-Pentecost, OF Whit Sunday.
jung 2-Whit- Monday. -
Ja111< 3-Whit- Tuestiay.
June &-Ember-Dsy.
JHu< 6-Ember-Day.
JUNE 7-Ember-Day,
, 1873-06-01
through sheet Of water covering the Ehola,
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
L The announcement will be recaived with much
pleasure in the musical circles OF this city thst
Mr. Hans Balatka, the old Leader OF the 0ratorio.
and Philharmonic Societies, who waa. identified
With music so many years in this city, has deter
mined to return here, and during the last week
Per1ec1eo such arrangements with our leading
de11nan c1tlzens and musicians rs will place him
III cna1eo OF large orchest1a and first-elnssr
vocal society. We aro not at liberty at present
to give the details Of the arrangement; but nav
say that the nucleus Of the orchestra. consisting
OF thirty Of tha best musicians,. has been sa-
cured, and that engagementsw viii be made in New
York and elsewhere with leading players to swell
the number to about fifty pieces. Mr.. Ba1atks will
have absolute control OF the orchestra and it's
music, and has entered upon his work With the
determination to- organize and perfect an orches-
TIA Of which the city may bo proud. His engage
ment ia made that he will be at liberty to give
his whole time to this work without intarruptiou-
With his knowledge OF our people, his !. we'll
known industry, aud with ideas mo1e progress ;
sive than those which governed tho old Phil,
harmonic, We msy now look fora genuine revival :.
OF music IN the city, and expect to haye it placed
apon1 2o1, ape permanent basis During the present
M9ek a some definite plans Of operation will be de-
clded upon OF which tho public will be notified
TIE APOLLO CLUB CONCERT.
ne fourth and last reception Of the Apollo
Club to 1ta associate members this season will
be given at Standard Hall on Tuesday .eyoninQ
Of this week with one OF tho finest programmes
ever presented to an audience in this CITY. Mlga
Ella White will be the vocalist Of the evening.
and HI. Etnil Lebling the solo pianist. "A note-
worthy feature will be the grand double chorusea
from Menae1ssohn's "Antigone," with the
Apollo Club and the Germania Maennerchor re-
speotiyely. After the concert there will ba 4
promenade and dance Of purely informal and
lows:
, 1873-06-01

Aken's Theatre has not during the past few
might hare been, but this was owing to COM
, 1873-06-01
ST. M1CuAEL's CHURCH,

II LIS ASuOu1u8GuA A01 V1 RESOLUTION
s1ay be effected.
Tie Interior is overaowing with the s'proceed-
fnga'' Of the General Assembly at Baltimore, but
h.inds space sufficient for q t' Union''' article,
Of which this is the prophetic part:
Te~uyitp our brethren In tho South to unite with us
Ind con Yaest over tho aud powers Of evil
than any achieved by our fathers or BY
,ag KS aa o. M Ana ~ 3Te
beNcvs that vet only the divisions which haye oc.
rured In cur lu1t will bs closed and obllterated but
that the grest streams from Germany and
scosland vin How n one broad, sweeping American
syrr yary ryer Of God and to this end the reunited
Pzrabyterian Church will labor with unaaggng and IN
accomplished. Ne may erect artificial dykes aud dams
to sre1t the result, but they VIII be swept away.
BoC1AL BIBLE-nEADNos.
The "social Bible Reading At the First Con-
glegatonal Church last Monday evening. not
Tit6ataoding tho 1ain, Was gratifying SUCCESS;
Tesding Of the series. The subject, Zine t1rst
bin the Rev. DR.. Goodwin in charge.
Tu1lERToN AVENUE PREsBFTER1AE CHURCH. :
,one Of the most growing Presbyterian
Ton Avenue, on the North Side, in charge Of the
Fer. II. c. Young. Thirteen additional mem.
nsts we're received last Sunday, making total
~ ninety since Mr. Young began his lsbor5, one
3eas aSo- This church has been organized
osnt besn ssh. yea5 during Which CHI sHs it has
AHt1AGA uy tu6 ASfb LA LULU AAAHoo0s
asd Prot. William II. Blackburn, and the pres
eht Incumbent. It is safe to say that it Vas
n1eter mose prosperous than at present Located
.os one square west OF Lincoln Park, amid tho
ea1oIal groEe1 Of that locality, with congrega~
tt 1on largely drawn from the wealthisr popu1a-.
20 1oa 81 thu town Qf Lake View, and having pas,
toe VINO Il young in yeArs a. in name, and who
~ 9ust been installed officially, as he is really,
- ~. .as hearts Of his people, the future pros
aEsss:t meraaerahiD is 2lo. Tho "eayelope