davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-24

The business OF Alaska is at present mainly in
the hands OF the
ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY,
Or Hutchinson, Kohl i Co.,; Of San francisco.
fore, have recently combined under the former
name. They hare leased OF tho Government
three little Islands in Behring's Sea, known as
tho PribyloH or Fu1-seal Islands. These islands
arc very valuable, because they are tho resort,
Company has stations at other important
polnta. It practically holds the same relation to
Alaska that the old Russo-American Company
did, and that tho Hudaon'a Bay Company does to
in the trade, but they are gradually disappear
ing under the treatment known in California
as " the little game OF frecZo-out." The Com
pany is reported very wealthy, and can afford to
to give up the losing game. 1t is accommodating,
even generous, when it's Own interests are not
at stake. It discounteuances everything which
tends to the development Of the country, such as
exploration, immigration, ETC., because q aettlod
territory produces no furs: Il . man is bound
OF accommodation, and helps him all it can dur.
ing his stay there, md hastens his departure.
One school has been established by it, be-
cause that was part OF its contract
with the Government But there are no other
schools. Educated men do not make good ser
ysuts for fur-hunters; besides, they may prove
awkwa1dly weIl-poatcdon the fu1-m2rket. other
branches OF industry practicable in ALASKA are
discouraged b. the Company, because they in
terfe1e with the production Of or trade in fu1s
Doubtless this Company is q favorable speci-
men Of its kind, and cannot be blamed for using
aiI fair means for wringing I'LL the money posai-
bio out Of the Territory in the twenty years dur
ing Which it has the monopoly. But all other
industries practised within the boundaries Of
the fur-trsde are always inimical to it. and the
interests Of q large Territory cannot be recon
, 1873-01-24

irg away, in fashion to make misery 6ympa-
thctic. the aspect Of the Committee positively
1ugubrious.
THE HON: CALDWELL
How kumnn being can de~ito to keep seat
. in the SenHte after, tic exhibit made Of Ca1d
welI8 case, is q matter Of wondor. And, il tho
State Of hans2s has q conscience, or, indeed, q
Commonwealth can possess the sense Of shame,
with what humiliation must it peruse this record,
and answer, in lts wounded seusiLillties to tho
na1no Of bleeding kansas," again! -
Nothing is clearer than that the politicians
Of Kansas rc1y'ing upon tho political bigotry-of
the paopa there, hare cut tue honors Of the State
into yesture, and with ita raiment hare taken
loie. The State where Freedom won the first
bnttle over Slavery is thus politically in tho
sha'nbles as truly os any carpet-bagged stata OF
Etrapping horse-tradar, Carney, will keep his
b1ack-mai1- Caldwell will not cTen furnish
enough indignation for an nrticle in the Kansas
=. Magnzine, which is chiat1y takon up NTH; the
horrors Of the Slavery period.
--.-.- THE INDIANS FEE-s1MPLE. -
The Cherokee Chief, William r. Boss, says
that the decision of tue Supreme Court, declar-
ing that the title to lands in the Cherokee coan-
try is yestad in fee-simple with tho Indiank. and
that therefore, Joy ID Go; boaglt the - Asnt5 zaeEs
ion Tho Supreme Court ever made con
carning the Indians" asked 3ir. Ross
what he thought Of the decision Of the
Supreme Court ID the case Of Boudinot, who
.cont61lQeQ iI1at tue ItfeAua lAAn ~ L4e CAite0
States did not resch his retreaa in the Indian
country. 40 said that decision was 4 crest
ecurce Of Rorrowto the Cherokee Nation, which
hired counsel to sustain BoudEot: the effect
Of tue lsttsr decision il to establish the prece-
dent that Law Of Congress een repeal en- Indian
treaty, or any previous law: =. :
"ENFL1c1TY.
James BROOKS i keepiug MP Of the farce Of call
:4g IN tho Var Department records to show that
what lie baldogdash Of Brooks described. Mr..
Brooks must now unpeach 1tr. Crane also, who
eEea.s point blank that be dreH his check and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 20, 1873.
From appearances the City Of Brotherly Love
is fast losing its good name peaceful city, as
within the past fourteen hours two deadly
arrays have occurred, which may terml-
nate fatally to two OF the parties at
least. At eleven O'Clock last night Mrs. Jennie
Albertson while sitting at table playing checkers
with q party Of friends in Washington avenue, was
approached from behind by her husband, John
Albertson who plunged knife into her neck and
fed. The blood spurted from the wound and sat
urated the table and the floor. The alarm was
instantly given and the wouId-be murderer was
arrested before he had proceeded block from the
scene. Mrs. Albertson was taken to the Pennsyl-
vana Hospital, and now lies In critical condition,
Mbcrtson bears bad name, and lately was re.
leased from the House OF Correction. Jealousy
was at the bottom Of the affair.
David Reynolds, who was stabbed in the left
breast by Thomas Campbell, at the corner of Sixth
and Spruce streets, last evening" IS lying in Penn
sylvanta Hospital and Is not expected TO recover
His assailant is held to await the action OF the
Coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

never m love with English rule and now that Francs
herself Ia sitting IN tue ssterhood OF model Re-
system trial here Ia strong among tue hahitsnts
80 you see, n no mistakes are made. there ~ ne
need to despair OF Canada or the Republic just ret.
WILL rHE PACIFIC RAILROAD BE BuILr :
Considering that the highest authority this
point could be none other than the man Who
bought the commission TO build IL, and VINO had
lately returned from London, where he had ap-
Piled Tor help In the form OF o European
Syndicate to provide capital, | called on Sir
hugh Allan and propounded the conundrum.
The sexagenarian knight seemed pleased TO learn
that the HERALD took an interest IN nus nue.
road would be built II the money could be-
raised"
inquired.
THIS came very near being poser, fear, for Sir
Hugh replied rather evasvely to the effect thae
the prospect was not wholly bad. I had not tid
heart to ask why It should be at all bad, for WAS
afraid that II would bring to mind the little disa-
greement existing between himself and his former
friend McMullen so charged in q different diroc-
tion.
"At Lake Npissing," he answered.
"And where Will 1t end-at New Westminster ~
con- no. not at New Westminster"
"Wherc then ~
'srhat is quite undetermined. The SURVEYS wiz
have to be made on the Pacific coast before caa
decide where to strike port"
'wiI the work be completed In the time speci-
..well, hardly. 1t will require fully ten years,
and two have already expired"
''Is II intended to adhere to the original route.
running north Of Lake superior ana keeping en-
tirely within British Territory"
"The law says that We must" answered Sir Hugh.
"Are you confident, Sir Hugh, that the proposed
route In to be preferred to those opened or under
way In The United Statesf"
s'MOst assuredly," he responded.
''rhe climate IL more favorable In Winter through
the Valley OF the saskatchewan to British Column
bia and our surveys have revealed passage over
the Rocky Mountains at attitudes less than
half the heights scaled by the present Pacific
roads"
UNROLLING SOME MAPS,
he tracked the line to its indefinite terminus oppo-
site Japan and showed the comparative gradients
OF the Union and Central and the Canadian Pacific
avenues between the oceans. The advantages
were wholly with the latter route, which, could
not help remarking, Is fortunate for the predes-
tined stockholders
The remainder Of the interview was occupied In
discussing the practicability OF shortening tho
mail and passenger transportation between New
York and London. Sir Hugh impressed mo
AZ being o man who Is getting "tOO many
irons In the dre," considering his age Tor no
cannot be less than sixty-nve. 10 run thrty-tw0
ocean steamers and to be the presiding oficer in
banking institutions and telegraph companies and
head financial manipulation in some half dozen
proposed local railroads ought to furnish employ
ment enough for one person. But Sir Hugh EVIDENT
ly thinks that the Pacific scheme can be straight
ened out without much extra effort. He must
think this, or he would not have squandered
$500 for the privilege OF owning the charter to
build 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
TIE JENNERsvILLE MYSTERY.

The Brother OF Goss Arrested In Balti-
more-The Incentive to Murder on tho
Part OF Undertook.
BALTIMORE July 20, 1873.
The latest development in the Chester county
PAL murder is the arrest in this city Of Alexander
G. Goss brother OF the murdered man, on charge of
being accessory to the conspiracy for swindna the
insurance companies. His completely was discovered
through letters from Undertook to his mother,
which have been obtained by the authorities In
formation has also been obtained showing that
Alexander GOss was the medium OF communication
between his brother and his wife after the assumed
death OF the former. This discloses that Mrs:
Goss was also concerned in the plot to defraud
the companies and it Is expected that
her arrest will be immediately made. Pend.
ing the legal proceedings to recover the
money from the insurance companies,
Alexander G0ss and Undertook were drained Of
money to support Goss during his hiding, and the
long delay and prospect OF ultimate failure was an
additional inducement to murder. Detectives are
still tracing up GOss hiding place. and have found
that for six months after the fraudulent death ne
was concealed at Cooperstown, Delaware county,
Pennsylvania
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
INCENDIARY FIRE AT JACKSON, TENN.

JACKSON July 20, 1873.
IRE broke out here at half past one O'Clock
this morning, at the corner OF Lafayette and
Market streets, in Rosinsberg's saloon. Ten build
ings were destroyed. The sufferers are J. b.
Gauter, g. Outings, J. samuels James O'Connor
a Brother. z. N. Wight; J. Freidlob, Keith 4
Vincent. n. Baum, Howell Berdon, H. p. Luckey,
Dr. O. A. Still, john Dado, Whtg and Tribune ONCE,
Post ONCE, Recorders Office.
The losses in merchandise amount to 100000;
by the buildings to $4,000
insurance, $4,000. Incendiarism Is suspected
II WAS calm night or the whole town would nave
been destroyed. Jackson has no fire engines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
A CHILD FALLS FROM THIRD STORY
WINDOW AND LIVES.

About noon yesterday In Newark, child, three
years Of age, belonging to william Henzi fell from
the third story window OF Its parents house, 221
Springfield avenue, and, strange to say was not
instantly killed. Its head was crushed however
90 that the doctors DESPAIR OF its surviving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

Jonn Dunn, q single man. 40 years Of age, and
born in Ireland, died in Bellevue Hospital rom
the effects OF injuries received by stone column
Of house, now In the course OF demolition corner
Of Bond street and the Bowery, falling ON him q
few days ago. Coroner Koena.n Was notified 70
hold an inquest on the bQdy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
NEW HERALD MONDAY r. 1S7s-wrTH SUPPLEMENT.

20 astouno many scientific men In England. It is
declared as an ascertalned fact by the returning
party tnat Lakes Tanganyika and Albert Nyanza
are proved 10 be one ana the same water. The
Length OF TINS magnificent inland sea. thus for the
nrst ume made known TO mankind, Is not less
than seven hundred miles, and 1t is announced as
positive that vessel can be launched above MUIR
chlson's Falls, at the head OF the Nyanza and sail
irudei
SIR samuel Baker, with
HIS LADY AND SUITE.
were all In excellent health when they arrived;
and they leave ms to-day by the Berper country
ior souakin to which port the Egyptian government
- uespatcnlng special steamer which viii bring
them up the Red Sea to Suez. No losses have oc-
Cured OF late among the Europeans from sickness,
except that OF Mr.. HiggnDotham, the chief engi-
neer ! send you this intelligence direct from the
Ups OF the emancipation OF Central Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
INCESDIARY FIRE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, July 20, Is

BOSTON, July 20, 1873
This morning a fire occurred in the slaughter
house OF jeremiah Pratt, at North Brighton, which
was entirely destroyed. The loss IS about four
thousand dollars. The fire was the work Of an In
cendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
PROVIDENCE CLOTH MARKET.

Providence, r. l., July 19, 1879.
In printing cloths there Is little more DONG Sales
OF the week. 5000 pieces fair standard o. early IN the
week. exc. best SPOT goods. Ut the close. S,sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

HAVANA, July 90 1873.
The Chinese laborers on the estates are getting
dissatisfied with being paid in paper currency.
They contracted for their wages to be paid in
silver, and unless the planters fulfil their agree
ment disturbances are likely to occur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
OBTAINING COTTON BY FALSE pRETENCEs.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, July 20, 1873.
John r. Pcton was arrested yesterday at the
instance of stering Price on a charge Of Obtain
Ing s0l bales of cotton Of the value OF $4,000 by
false pretences. Pcton was released on $4,000
hail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

Corns Cured. soc. 70 n. Bunions. Nails
&C. treated aS Broadway, between Thiree nth and
Fourteenth streets. DR.. wEsrERvRLT; ChiropodisI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
CUBA.

Chinese Laborsrs Discontinued Against Paper
Currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

Comfort for Tender Feet. - Summer
SHOES in great variety combine elegance and sty.o
with perfect ease. EUGENE FERRIS son,
$50 Fulton rect. doors east Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

Best Disinfect ants.-Carholic Acid OF
the various grades Heavy Oil at l per galon includ
ing barrel. Apply 70 PAGs, KlDDER ELEICnEKs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

Trades strike Averted.
LONDON July 20-Evening.
The masters have formally agreed 20 the demands
Of the journeymen masons, and the expected strike
has been averted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
EXTRAORDINARY AQUATICS.

An Interesting East River sccne-Walk>
ing and Wading In the Watcr-Ths
Benefits OF Life-Prescrvers Realized
Thirteen Men on q Picnic In tho
Waves.
The East River sports on yesterday surpassed
anything yet witnessed in the swimming line.
From noon until late at night the whole rlver from
Fifty to SEVENTEEN street, was one scene 0l
continued enjoyment
At six O'Clock p. M. one OF the most ex.
traordinary experiments came on. Thirteen men
stripped on at the foot Of Slxty-slxth street ana
East River, and, putting on each lie preserverj
walked unceremoniousIy into the river and
succeeded in crossing 1t without much
apparent difficulty. The following are tho
names OF the adventurers viz. Mr.. william
+. woln, who took q basket OF refreshments on his
arm and shared, In picnic style. with his com.
panions, In the centre OF the river; Mr.. Charles
Heyse, who kept on all his clothes and showed
himself perfectly indifferent during the trial; Mr..
Kauser, S. May, F. Jaackes, H. RemDurgh, N. Har-
ris, s. Iippman, f. Cannon and S. Hackes.
the deep waters Of the river 10 Backweli's Island
smoked. drank and ate sandwiches. The largo
crowds Of people on both SIDES Of the riyeE
enjoyed the scene to an exciting degree.
Of the adventures did not know how to swim,
but nad only to keep hold Of the hands OF theiR
companions. The life reserver was made In the
form OF vest and padded with cOrks. After re-
turning to the natatorium the whole party were
handsomely treated by Messrs. Braun Kahn
weilers.
In the evening the following matches were pro-
posed for July 49, to come OF 1t the loot OF Fifty
fourth street and East River under the direction
Of the swimming Club, VIZ. 80 mems match. for .
prize medal, valued at $45; boys match, for .
silver medal. valued at $40, ana q adies' match,
for pair OF bracelets valued at $35.
During the day several Of the Harlem boat crews
saluted Aliens nag, and were recognized as tho
Nautilus and Friendship. TAus terminated tho
Sabbath aquatic sports.
The Same Wonderful Preparation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

ront fai, IN procure Mrs wrysLOw's SOOTHING
SYRUP for Ali incident 70 the period OF tecthnS
in children 1t relieves the child from pam cures wind
health TO the child gives rest 10 the mother.
re sure M rs" wSffhssEows SOOTHING sYRTr.r
nv ALL rxlxxista
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

A Wife Dying by Inches from Catarrh
should get WOLrOTTS CATARRH ANNIHlLATORs
pins. 81; tested. ia Chatham square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

A Cure Guaranteed Of Brighfs Disease
Diabetes and all Disease of Bladder and kidneyo
by using kEAHNEY EXTRACT BUCHu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
Yachting Note,

The following passed milestone yesterday
Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. ,Stockwell,
from New York for Newport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

Dyspepsia and Associated DfsorderA
positive " cured by Dr. SHARP'S SPECIFIC BrookIyu
xgencieS-Kitchens $40 Fulton and Douglas. corner
Euton md streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
ENGLAND.
NLEsMM 10 Tine NEW Yux nfRAlp.

ItIt6WM ~ IHs NEW rUM MkNID
LONDON July o. 1874
1t is now positively announced that Parliament
will be prorogued in the 1rst week OF August.
TRADES RIGHTS, LABOR AND WAGES
The master builders have accepted terms Of CON-
promise with the journeymen. The masons have
not yet come to an agreement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

A.-Herald Branch Once, BrOOklynS
corner of Fulton and Bocrum street.
Open from s A. NJ to 9 p. M
On sunday from to 9 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

pless iron finger trusses or hlthy sponge pad'
earries perpetual penalty Examine the Comfortable
kLAStiC rhusS-SA hrofAway-which cures rupture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

After Trying All the Preparations OF
buchu which only irritate and soften the tdneys try
one bottle Of CONSTITUTION WATER ana get mme-
diate relief Dose, 10 drops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
Mothera, Mothers, Mothers.

Goid.-Bapker's Aurora, Harmless @s
water changes any hair TO golden color, " ~ LIN
Broadway near Thlrty-second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

The Same Wonderful Preparation
Stays all noxous insects Is harmless biscuit
powder to IL worth its weight IN gold dust yot
Is cheap dirt and Its name IL KNOWLES INSECT
DESrRoVER
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27


The maeninr'ni ''o' 81. -.'''''' - 49,.
Cap. \ 1. N'eS'', W. ,f''' '.'' a..
L'gE' street wharf i''' '' I'f'r ''''
ou Mondays, Ne'n's .a' , '"o { r'i''N'. .''
: p M stopping az the L'"''"lS '' ''.'
York rover and arriving 10, "' "''-"' ''
lu an. tie '1. o@Ii 9 "orr;"r
P'ss u-.r !'"."S Ic"v."E .'.'. d. "'
for E'''f"-re1"' '''. i''''> N''.'' -
Tuesdays, thursday 'a' >'''"....
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
E...73uIia No. = L.

REYNOLDS. Master
o u STATION, Clerk.
u.vuc been purchased expressly for
.he ,r.,le. AMI thoroughly reftted and re-
.,ir,i. Will run y, ,eu,ar'y "a follows,
leave Ciucruati every Tuesday at
g ul 20. m Charleston every Saturday AZ
y.uaa. IN. p s,,os Huntingdon, ur, We'd
ue..l,y az 70 p m.: down Sunday att,
m Freight aud passage to Cincinnati
ari AL way points cheaper thad any
arlcr ro,.e. close connection NJ Gin
,,rrat. with all trains for tie North aud
Nj 80 II.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
DR. W j kline
DIR. o. q CHASE.

Omce-Front street. FIRST door below
Post once. ReSidence-3d door be-
low ith St. 80 ave. Huntington; w. Va.
A ! ns aud Varied experience being
prerequisite % success. DR.. Chase would
respectfully tender bis services. Hoping
10 cure many Old chronic diseases, such
as Rheumatism Gout Gravel, Sorofulous,
and Nervous affections, Lung, Liver an I
hidRey diseases, &c. lOif.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
From the Masonic Review.
, Woman,s Answer to o Mans Question.
By LENA LATHkor.

LIMA
Do you know you have asked for the costiies'
thing
Ever made nv the land above.
A woman's heart and woman's life
And wOman's wonderful love.
Do you know you have asked for this priceless
Asa child nigh, ask for a toy.
Demanding what others had died TO win
With the reckless dash OF boy?
You have written my lesson OF luty out
Man-lke you have questioned me,
Now stand at the bar Of my wonans soul,
Until sLall question thee.
You require your mutton shall always he hot'
Your socks and your shirts I've whole;
reuuirr YOUR heart TO I've true as Gods stars'
Aud pure As His Heaven your soul
You require acook for your mutton and beef,
Iresui greater thing
A seaTnstress you're wanting for socks and Tor
shirt,
look for man and king
A king for the beautiful realm called home,
And n man that the Maker God
Shall look upon as he did on the nrst,
And say, 1T is very good"
I am fair and vOung hut the rose will fade,
From my soft young cheek one day
viii ron love me then mid the falling leaves,
As you did 'mong the blooms Of May?
Il your heart an ocean, so strong and deep,
NAV launch my all on lis tide
A loving woman finds heaven orhen.
On the day she Is made a bride.
require all things that are grand and true,
Ali things that man should be
II yru g,se This ALL would stake my LIE
TO he all you demand OF me.
II yOU cannot do ths-a laundress and COOK
You can hire-and little 10 paw;
But woman's heart. and wOman's life,
Are not TO he won that way.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
IHURCH DIRECTORY.

C,racltc Father ThOS QuirE Fonrih ave
ype s,,n street every sunday az 10 a. n sunday
school 80 P. "
Renes,,,sl society Meets he hart SUNDAY oi
eTery month al 4 P. n. IN Chapel corner Of zoth
street aud Sth avenue.
FIRST PKESBYTERtAN.-Sth Avenue nttNeeh
,ofb enf rlrn streets. Rev. J. u. McCuntotA,
pssror Services every Sahhdth, at 10 A n
s1d- rM sabbath school at a m
PROTESTANT FPISCOFAL. Rector, kev. ~
,r.-I V.isnfine Ioues. services az Trinity fiall
81 Avenue between l0th and llth streets every
sunday az II a m. and Z p. m sunday school
90 p NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL -Chuph h az l~gham's Hall
over Iarksy 4 Poage'S, Suudiv services 40 II A
TFH sunday school at $50 P. n. Pastor,
Rev Bowers
METHODIST EFiSCOpAI-- Rev. IA kinhe Pas
tor: Ssryices az Garrett a GlhSOn's hau. 81 Av-
euue bet 9Th and lOih streets Preceding ~
A M and = pm SUNDAY school ~ m: class
meeting eve SUNDAY Ia m sui M. frayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
ptl-rtSr CHURCH Pastor Rev. j. Hardwtcke.
services in BlrdicSS Hall sunday school 40 =
,clocka m. Preaching half past p. m, PRAYER
meeting Friday evening.
BRxcSrNRipGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev
= Peters WorShip On Company's builtiug
corner OF Fourth Avenue and Twelfth street
services 40 40 % elk A NJ, and As NJ. sunday
s-1cOl at9 M,