davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-15
Cincinnati Musical Matters.

C1No1sNArI O., April 14.-Tle sale Of aoason
tickets for tho approaching Musical Festival
commenced to-day, realizing d, 760 for the day.
This boinE tue first taHt OF the luannor IN which
, 1873-04-15

The Now Cable.
HALIFAX, April 14.-Tho steamer Kansas laid
ut Halifax, on Saturday, tho shore end OF the
uaY Qlble.
, 1873-04-15
Occnsa Steamship No.vs.

=, NEW YonH, April l4,-Arriyed, tho Btoamor
City OF Antwerp, from Liverpool.
,,h..; ,hA;h1rAx, Apf la-Arylvod, tho steamer CAL
, 1873-04-15
DEATHS,

aANT2-In Chicago, April II, James W.. son Of Mrs.
Eitaboth IT, mud tho lae !aspar Mantz Of Frederick,
Md. aged 3l yeArs and II days. ,
Funeral on Wsdnet1Ay Mt p. m., from NO. III Eld-
tddaa. court to En1fs5Y Qun,otQEY.
, 1873-04-15

Tho Lnbor Question.
New YonK, April 1.-Two Brooklyn firms
have conceded to tho demand Of striking car
pentors for $3.50 for eight hours.
, 1873-04-15
Obituary.

VUAGNATys
CLINTON, Iowa, April 14,--The Hon. G. NJ.
Woodbury., OF Mnrshalltown, Iowa, diod this
morning at half-past & o'clock, OF consumption.
Ho was the Oldest and most respected oit!zon of
this city, and President Of tho first National
Bank. ho had boon falling for years.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 14.-John hfnrtin, q
prominont citizen. member Of the City Council,
and member Of tho firm Of Quaylc Il Martini
ship-buildors, Of this city, died this morning Of
typhoid foyor.,
ELa1N, ILL.,, April 9.-Capt. Elisha Loo died in
this city on Saturday oyoling, OF paralysis. aged
83 yoara. 11r. I4oe had LoaN identified With tho
navigation of tho lakes, as all oneiusor, for 20
yoars, and was well known to all lalta-mon. Ho
cAmo west from Buffalo, mud las always matlo
Elgin lis winter homo, md was highly respected
a. citizen,
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, April H.-Tho Hon. e. N.
Woodbury. died ut Marss'alltown yesterday, agod
G1. Ho was President of tho Firat National
Bank at that p1ace, and Inns been y prominent
citizen Of thia State for twenty yoara.
, 1873-04-15
NEW YORK.

IF A5Sr1f
- n 80 -
snVings atIi,. .e. n11s ,ensss . VI III
teIssl IN VIII S'roe. '..u,... oo. a.'1s. .,...
gntton--scvcro sentence"-Tnc Un"
1ucisy WcstEioA1.-e.cofso E1nhcis
Trnin--Churchs s1nnbblc-"Hho HOOK
Observation-Disclosures Aocnl NoWss
New YoRK, April IA quarrel in shanty
on FiftyNsoyenth Btroet, yesterday, botween
Michael Bowen and Patrick Woodst-- --resultod
iu the probably fatal wounding Of tho former.
hfcDermott, who killed his wife yesterday,
WAS driven out Of San Francisco BY the Vigilance
Committee.
Tho announcement that Frederick Klonor,
Cashier Of tho Hoboken Savings Bank, had ab-
sconoa with $50, 600 Of the funds, caused q run
on the bank to-dAy, and at noon 3l8 900 lnd
boon withdrawn. Notice was posted that tho
bank would remain open till o'clock to pay off
6opositors. This, togethar with tho efforts Of
well-known and responsible cltizcna, reassured
many depositorB, and sc. 600 of tho nionoy With
drawn was returned to tho bnnk.
Tie Grand Jury took Testimony to-day IN ro-
gard to money-doalers in Wall stroot. Largo
numbers OF brokers woro pro8ont. Up to noon,
and although subjected to searching crosB-cx-
animation, nothing WIS clictst of tic slightest
importance touching tho question under inyesti-
catlon,
Recorder Hacl,ott to-day sentenced Michael
Alnhonoy, aliaB Michael Donovan, to 20 years'
confinomcnt in the Stato Prison. for stealing
a wallot contoi1inV a5O from nagaoncor on q
etrcnt-car.
Eschor l. Co., heavy silk Importers, with COLI
ncntnna in Enrich. Ewitzorlnnd ara ronortel as
having s,sncnIod. rho zurich hrnncl ans
nendei f1rsf, liabilities. al '9h0. 0o].
The botler of tho staton Iniand ferry-boat
, 1873-04-15

r,LA1Ms-nEpUBLIC, KNIO}ERBoCKER, HOME,
mania Insurance oiaiu's cashed byj. H. WlTHERElL'
16H Ttonr r,,.,f
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

charity of the Irish American emigrant
should put their nobility to the blush, il
it is capable of blushing. The fact Of the
amount of the remittance is published IN
English official returns, prepared for the
use of Parliament
The American Iron Association cal
culates that the production of pig in this
country for 1878 will be 100000 gross
tons. against 2,526,000 in 1872. If it had
not been for the panic, the production
this year, would have risen to 100000
gross. In 1878, AZ new furnaces were put
in blast; in 1872, IL; total now in opera
ton, 636. The same authority puts the
railroad extension of this year at 1900
miles, against GAIT last year, and 1910 in
1871.
The cod-fsheries Of the Pacific have
been quite successful during the past sea
son, all the fish taken being sure Of a fair
market The prices in San Francisco are
about one cent per pound less than for
the Eastern cod. The total arrivals at
San Francisco up to the end Of October
from the Alaskan and Siberian fisheries
amounted to $4,000 fish, Of which 235, 900
were from the Shumagin Islands and
34S, 900 from those Of the Sea OF Okhotsk.
The largest cargo brought in was that by
the Gold Hunter, of 12l 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
Fourteen Years in Prison to Shield
his Wife.

The Court of Pardons has postponed
the consideration of the petition of Louis
Waldenberger, of Egg Harbor City, until
the next session Of the court. 1t is stated
that the prisoner, who has been confined
in State Prison for fourteen years for the
murder of his child, knew that his wife
committed the murder, and would not di.
vulge until after his wife's death, which
took place short time ago. He was
sentenced to be hung, but the sentence
was committed to Imprisonment for life,
because the evidence on which he was
convicted was entirely circumstantlal.
His petition hears the signatures of law
yers who were present at the trial, and
ten of the twelve jurymen, besides a
large number of the prominent citizens
of the vicinity. One of the other two
jurymen is dead, and the other left for
parts unknown ten years ago.-Neso York
Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Alabama only owes $24,41O,496 or
1922 for every male citizen Of legal age
The Green Bay iron furnace turned
out during November daily average of
eighteen and a half tons of pig iron.
The canal season of 1873 was, accord
ing to the Buffalo Commercial Adcert5ser,
the shortest on record, the canals having
been open to commerce only 1873 days.
The low price Of produce in Montana
wheat, twenty cents bushel-and the
general depression in all branches of
trade, is driving many people out of that
country.
-Boarding-house keepers, who CON
slider the early meal as incomplete with
out the unctuous fried potatoes, will be
interested to know that the crop is 17,0OO,-
900 bushels short this year.
During the season of navigation, Just
closed, there was shipped from Green
Bay 9o,20S,000 shingles, 100000 slaves,
IS, 992 bushels of wheat, SO, 1870 barrels of
flour, and 100s1 tons of pig iron.
Mr.. Hawley, the Hartford City Mis-
sionary, has received 1900 calls at his
office during the year, distributed 10000
articles of clothing, aided All families
received $4,931, and spent $4,907.
"A company has been inco1 porated at
Denver, Col, to construct canal from
Platte river canyon, in the Rocky noun
tains, to the eastern borders of the Col
Orado, over $50 miles. 1t is to carry 800
feet of water, which is to be used to irri-
gate the plains. The enterprise will cost
$10,000,000.
The bill for the construction of q
frai rht ilryoV- i1ofY NaYr, II
Chicago, now pending in the House of
Representatives in Washington, contains
clause providing that all the iron, steel
rails, lum Ger, and other articles that enter
into its construction, shall be admitted
free of duty. The capital stock proposed
is $100000000.
The Loche Erne, the ship that sunk
the steamer Vile du Havre, was ship
rugged iron vessel of 1900 tons register,
and was what is known as Melbourne
clipper, her trips being ordinarily made
between Glasgow and Melbourne, Austria
liza. She had lately made a trip to New
York, and her owners were so well salts
fed with the cargo of freight she found
to carry back, that they had despatched
her again to that port.
The Hoosac Tunnel will be ready for
use at an early day, as the amount of
work to be done On the tunnel and its ap-
proaches is comparatively small. The
railroad on the east side is finished to
within mile of the tunnel, and the work
is progressing on the road between the
west end and North Adams. The cost of
the tunnel and the roads by which it is
approached will be over $12 900, O00-that
OF the tunnel itself about 5000 900.
The Irish emigrants in America have
forwarded to Ireland during the past 81
years sums of money aggregatng more
than was raised in Ireland by tax for the
relief of the poor by e1,s50,0d0 sterling;
and yet the Irish aristocrats and squireens
are continually crying out against their
legal liability to support the poor. The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

There was no session of the Senate on the
18th In the House. the Senate bill removing poti
cal disabilities from Thomas S, Bocock. f ! Har.
vey, and Daniel Trigg. of Virginia, and John r
EgaB. OF Texas, was passed. A petition was pre-
scented from large number of business men all
over the country for repeal of the bankruptcy
law :. The speaker laid before the House a com
munication from the Secretary of War calling at
tention TO the defalcatons in the accounts of Gen
eral 0. 0. Howard, of The Freedmen's
Bureau, and the letter and accom-
panying reports relating to the alleged defalcatons
were referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs. The Salary question was then taken up
and debated at considerable length when it was
ordered that the Select Committee report a bill
repeating the whole salary act 80 far as the same
Can be done under the Constitution, excepting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
Resolutions Of the Illinois Farm
ers' Association.
Deaths Of Professor Agassiz and ex-
United States Judge Nelson.
Arrest in South Carolina Of Two
of the Bender Family.
Other Interesting Foreign and Do
mestic Intelligence.
FOREIGN.

A special from Berlin, received in London
on the 18th, says that the commander Of one
of the German vessels that were seized by a
Spanish man of-war in the Sooloo Archipelago
and carried to Manila writes home that him
elf and the crew were sent to prison and
Kept there for two months, receiving very
harsh treatment at the hands of the Spanish
officials. The dispatch also says that the pub
lie feeling in Germany was much excited over
the seizure of the vessels, and the fullest sat
isfaction for the insult to the German flag was
demanded.
Many persons were drowned in the London
docks, and several other fatal accidents oc-
Cured during the recent three days fog in
that city.
In the French Assembly, on the 18th, NJ.
Dahierel, of the extreme Right, presented pc
titon for the restoration of the Monarchy,
with 10000 signatures.
Elizabeth, the Queen Dowager of Prussia,
is dead, aged 70 years.
The bombardment Of Cartagena was opened
again on the 18th with increased vigor.
DR.. c. Schenck has been elected President,
and DR.. E. W. Elite Vice-President of the
Swiss Confederation.
A destructive hurricane swept over the north
of England and portion of Scotland on the
10th. Serious damage was done to property
in Sheffield, Halifax, Nottingham, Leeds,
Glasgow, and other cities. Sheffield is said to
look as if it had been bombarded. Many peo-
pie were killed, and many seriously, and some
fatally wounded.
cable telegram from Madrid says CASTELAR,
called officially on General Sickles on the 10th,
accompanied by his Secretary of State, and
made formal announcement that the Virginius
and the prisoners had been surrendered. The
utmost cordiality was shown on both sides.
The ocalled Cuban House of Representa-
tives have deposed Cespedes from the Presi-
dency, with the design, it is said, of restoring
to power the old Junta of New York. Poledo
Aquilera has taken charge OF the Presidency.
An order was officially published at Berlin,
on the 18th, directing that in future all Bish-
ops, upon their installation, shall swear to
maintain the competest subordin~ ;on to the
State, and cooperation in the suppression of
all disloyal intrigues.
The Eirginius was transferred to the United
State authorities at Bahia Honda. Captain
Whiting OF the United States steamer Wor-
cester, received the vessel.
Minister Sickles, United States Minister at
Madrid, has announced to the Secretary of
State at Washington the Cancellation of the
conflicting interests in the Spanish Cortes,
and the establishment Of the CASTELAR, Govern
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

On the 9Th Of September the number
OF prisoners in the empire of Russia was
13,464. Russia has $50 prisons, with &C
commodations for only $4,000 persons.
Over $4,000 prisoners had therefore to be
put IN temporary quarters, even more I'M
healthy than the regular prisons. The
mortality of prisoners is, therefore inor-
dlnately large: In the two years 1868 and
1863, OF 100000 prisoners kept for long
er or shorter time in confinement 151,S52
had to undergo medical treatment, and
1870 died That is to say, one out of
every four got sick, and one out of every
nine died.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

HEART D1sEAsE,-Many persons suffer
with heart disease without knowing It
Suddenly they drop off, and their lrienG ,:
are astonished, on post mortem exam.
nation, to learn that they died OF near .I'
disease. The heart, like the brain, IS tnT
seat of life-its diseases are OF Se'elaI
characters. The most common are Val1u'
lar disease, fatty degeneration, ana lano,
tional arrangement. If the liver become L,.S
deranged, and digestion is impaired, ,o ,nS
heart, through sympathy and Ju1 31a,.,;ng
ton, becomes abnormal. The fo,!o"ln5
sym ptoms Indicate approaching olsea aS,,s
palpitation, giddines5, faintness' nervous ,:'rn
prostration, deranged digestion, 1G l tse
cold exremities, etc, etc, for when cll;n ,n'
old school will administer iron, OPIUM,
anthony, mercury, and many other, I MIN
eral poisons. Heart disease IS a Dio oh.
disease-purify the blood; remJ i've tax Ak
structions to a limpid circulation , o1 caI
ing that Vegetable Alterat5pe, wilson sarson
B1TrERs, and you will be sound pe %
in two or three months.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
DOMESTIC.

A late Washington dispatch says the Presi-
dent had received the resignation of Minister
Sickles, but declined to accept it.
1t is stated that trustworthy information
has been received in Washington, showing
that the Spanish Government was procuring
perjured affidavits in New York to prove that
the Virginius was a Cuban vessel, and her
crew enlisted Cuban sailors.
Donald Mckay, an employee in the office of
the Clerk of the Criminal Court of Chicago,
has been convicted of issuing fraudulent
naturalization papers, and sentenced to three
years imprisonment in the Penitentiarv.
Recent intelligence from the Saginaw Bay
is to the effect that the steamer City of De-
troit had foundered, and that all on board
were probably lost. Her officers and crew
numbered twenty persons. There were no
passengers on board, SO far as known.
About four hundred working men met in
Cincinnati the night of the 18th, and pass
ed resolutions that any government should be
overthrow that failed to furnish employment
to its poor citizens, and adopted resolutions
ratifying the New York resolutions, to demand
work or remission of rents till April.
The Iowa State Grange has decided to hold
the next meeting at Des Moines. Resolutions
were adopted on the 18th setting forth that Con
gress has the right to regulate freights and
tariffs; in favor of abolishing the Office OF county
superintendent; renting State dues Of Oranges
within the limits of the grasshopper plague,
fixing the salary of the Master at $1,000 year
and expenses; and appointing a relief COM
mittce to aid the Northwest sufferers
A Columbia Is. CO dispatch of the 18th says
the father and mother of the Bender family.
the discovery of whose systematic and horrible
crimes in Kansas sent shudder through the
entire country in May last, had been arrested
at Bivingsville in that State. A son and daugh-
ter, living in North Carolina, were being
sought after.
4 locomotive boiler exploded at Columbus,
Ohio, on the 14th, instantly killing Daniel
Cooper, the engineer, and throwing David
Loughery, the fireman, great distance into
the freight yard, but injuring him only
slightly. Two other persons were injured
The engine was blown to atoms some Of the
heavy pieces being thrown 500 yards distant
Parties in Nebraska who lost property by
the recent prairie fires set by passing locomo-
tives, have commenced suit against the Mid
land Pacific Railway for damages.
The Dayton Hotel, at Dayton, Nevada, was
DESTROYED by fire on the night of the 10th, and
L. D. Gould, Thomas Younger, John Norton,
II. Nash and Mr.. Clyster were burned to death
PERSONAL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

ga SLIGHT Cold" CoUeHs.-Few are avn" ~
of the importance of checking a co"s n,iId
"szigM cold," which would yield 70 a, the
remedy; if neglected, it often a.,a.h, s,,re
lungs. "Broaons Bronchial 1roeheS CIV
and almost immediate relief
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

THE proprietors of Johnsos 1n"S sgE'ess5iaa's
ment Parsons P,vgatiue P.tts, anu ',,hii. he'd
Caualry Condition Po'oders, hasI which may
readable and instructive pamphle''
be had free by mail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

THE Poultry Bulletin says: "Mr. John
Bennett of Sunman, Ripley Co, ina,
writes to the editor to say that scoGf5 III
chickens can be cured by giving milk
warm, that has been scorched with req
hot iron
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
PERSONAL.

Samuel Nelson, ex-Judge of the United
States Supreme Court, died suddenly of apo
plexy, while sitting in his chair, at his resi-
dence in Cooperstown, N, Y, on the 18th.
Rev. Dr. c. E. Cheney, of Christ Church,
Chicago, was, on the 14th, formally conse-
Grated Missionary Bishop of the Northwest Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
For sale by oil ~
Browns Broncl

ACOUGH,d
Requires immediate
ed. If allowed 70 |
LUNGS, Al EEHlSS
IScURABLELrydD1
BE0Ty'S 4
Having a direct hij
ate relief. For BEa1
srxpr1vEAyDT EEi
GrEth GaUhgH y
SEogE \
VIII find TEoclE'1
tstpp before sls25
throat after an ~
Obtain only "g.2l
DO not take any o. u
be offered. SD =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

lung n Feme6r
Balsam he. ID
Safs, NotTg.s.SS..
shown ~ ~. iestQ. M
c con, on The coss
mas nas the den .,,,s,
IN made 11s been z ] !,
s sfI Tiee;o99ns155 i
it -,r'e o1I' WITH
'1 " all or d,
y early stage, b ..
nanentIy cars d 1
Dr. : R. y, Pnaeoe
I T3af fo Golden No. !.
a no, use it butS.5
h III q; attlat ! as y
III was se.
+ 4na much pun n
WE'VE bottles q.
most well. y" M
"A A son Of VI I
+ our Conner, = /
sumption OyDr. /
ttIp1Eeffy ny say, N
the Cbaaqmf a =
ur ), R. EGlAa. u
"" @TH e: to Stale Ia
tonsump'iyain
IL; RVFus CHAP4ay1
sun leg oert
Strengthened By
LtittBisH'
0oDEY's -
number Of til.
=
,uily equal 10 The
oeen pronounced /,
lne kind ever ~
fashion plates ar
contents are ven
Opal" written by ID
in the February =
zlne stories she .,
Aarrins," by III.
story, The Clor5.
Is a tirst-class ara1
sons. The Other Al
found of a cha,a,
Published by L A.
$500 per year fou
for each subscriber.
Thirty Yean'
MRS. WlSsLov's \
hon Of one Of The I'D
In the United State,
years with n-yerislI
Ions of mothers and
of one week old tod
the stomach. relieves
els, and gives rest, ID
child. We believe i.
dy in the World ID
DlARRHGA IN CD
Teething or from nj
for using will .cconI
unless the fac-simile
the outside wrapper.
SOLD BY ALL N1ol
Children 0hd
From no other cagsa
aCh.
BROWNS I
will destroy Worms
perfectly WHITE, aHd
injurious Ingredient
tons.
cut
Sod By Druggists
Medicines, a TwEyl
The Hous hold
Is tn. best remedF
complaints, viz: ID
Pain in the Stomaa
all its forms. B.h0s
terry. Colds, Flesh v
Complaints, Spratls
For internal and q
It's operation is d
entirely remove the
trates and per7ats
healthy action 10 \
blood.
The HOUSEHOLD
AIl-Healilg.
Prepared by
For sale BY al m
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

In the Senate, on the 18th petition
was presented and referred from citizens of Kan
sas, asking for the passage of law allowing sol
diers of the late bounty of 100 acres of land
....The House bin to establish the compensation
of Senators, Representative. and Delegates was
taken up, read twice and referred to the Commit
tee on the Civil Service and RetrenChment A
lengthy debate was had Oh the question of finances
and after a short debate on the House resolution
for adjournment over the holidays, the Senate ad-
jOurned.
In the House, on the 18th, lengthy
personal discussion occurred between Messrs.
Hale Wilson, Eldridge and Butler, concerning the
receiving by Mr.. Hale of a salary of $4,000 as
agent and counsel of the United States on the
mixed British and American Commission in addi-
ton to his salary of $3.50 as member Of Congress-
:. The Speaker announced that he had appointed
Messrs. b r. Hoar, Cox, and Hazelton Regents of
The Smithsonian Institute for the next two ars
1.-The Senate amendment to the bill making an
appropriation for extraordinary expense of the
naval service. increasing the amount from S4 OOO-
u0U TO S5tOo,uU0, was cOncurred in. A concur
rent resolution was adopted for adjournment over
the holidays from the 10Th till Monday,
the 5th of January....A resolution to
print 2l5,0O0 copies each of the ag-
rcultural reports of 1872 and 1873 gave rise to a
ASCENSION involving the question of a renewal of
The frankine privilege and reduction of the ex-
penses for printing public documents. I he reso-
luton was agreed 10. "A Postal telegraph bill
was introduced and referred "A supplementary
Clyli Rights bill was reported from the Judiciary
Commit tee. .Ad journed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
Churches To-NIorrow.

West church. Service at 10l& A. NJ, and ~
P. NJ. Rev. f. L. Boing, of fredericksburg, Md.
officiating.
Hanover street church. Rev L. Marks, pas
tor will preach morning and evening. Sabbath
school at 8 A. NJ.
Unitarian church. F. Israel pastor. Hours OF
meeting at 10l1 and ~. Subject at 1O1&,
Helps, and Hindrances to Spiritual Development.
At ~, The Atonement in it's Relation to
Christ" Sunday school at 81. Seats free, and
the public are cordially invited.
New Jerusalem church, (Swedenborgian)
cor. Washington street and Delaware Avenue.
Preaching by Rev. b. f. Barrett. Subject in
morning, " The grace of cheerfulness and the
Importance Of cultivating it !" in evening WAS
there really any need Of New Revelation at the
time Swedenborg lived or wrote ?"
Rev. James Waters pastor of the Second Bap-
tist church will preach at 1919 A. M, on 80 The
Mystery and Meaning OF Human Life" In the
evening at IA O'Clock on The Perils and Pos
sibilities Of Youth"