davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
DIR. G. III. SYMMES

IN ESIRES all who OWE HIM for PRAC-
TICE to come forward and settle at once,
as he is need of money and must have 1t.
Feb 5, 1874 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12

- Women monopolize the clerkships in the
Iewa Legislature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

nERSONS indebted to the Estate of DR..
L II. c. Cooley, deceased, will find their
Notes and Accounts in the hands of J. ].
GILMER for collection.
HORTENSE c. COOLEY, Adm'x.
Feb H. 1874 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-12
TONsoRIAL ESTABLISHMENT.
Notice of Removal.

Notice Of Removal.
n HAVE removed my BARBER SHOP
from tho old stand in Benson House to
the billiard Room" in the Waverly House,
which gives me improved light and better
room for SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOO
ING, &C., where hope to receive continued Ia
vOrs. GEORGE MAXWELL.
Feb IL, 1874 81
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
GIFT ENTESPRISE.
To be drawn Monday, February 23d, 1874.
TWO GRAND CAPLrALs OLE
$4,000 H1-A.CE
TN GRElNBAGkS,

~ NA-A '+AN AF+A " lA'st
Two Prizes $1,000 each in Grocnbacks I
Five Prizes 500 each in Greenhacksl
Ten Prizes 100 zach IN Greonbacks /
Horse anu Buggy, with SlNcr-mountCd
harness, worth SIUl.
! iine-tOnCd Rosewood Piano, worth $500
10 Family Sewing Machines, worth 500
each
Five Gold watches and chains, worth $500
each
Five Gold American luntion watches, worth
Sl9j each.
Ten Ladies Gold Hunting worth 300 each .
1000 Gold and silver Lever dunting wGt ches
(n ali,l worth from S21 10 $500 each.
Gold chains, Silyer-ware, Jewolry, eto., etc.
NUMBER or GIVrs 1900 TICKETS LINZ.
K1Ep TO Id,Opo,
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS.
whom liberal premiums VIII be paid.
SINGLE Toilets 81; SIX TICKETS s.
TWELVE TICKETS $40 TWENTY-FIVE
TICKETS $40
Circulars containing q nun nst OF pTl2Cs.
a description OF the manner Of drawing, and
other information in reference 10 the dis
tribution, will be sent TO any one ordering
them. All letters must be addressed 10
MAIN OFFICE, H. ~, SINE, Box
l0l w. Fifth ST. CINCINNATI, q,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
FO u N ID r \,
NJ A CHI n J. S H,O p
FoLuGs tvu PirE FI1lso.
.rvAmt..sIafsy. !. 81, +rs.asol,
1870 ~ 81


AHntssluitd anq rfpaitdf N
NNo"iIl aii huDu EisDIl-'p lfghtahi heps,
forging. house .bi,hre. fai'road aud Jail Wo,G
ana Col WORK ul Oh similar character
sirm Hud .t. g'tlry TO- all it. traneh,.
\ iuli us.oi tm.ai ui Alnu!@ Ia her 4 CO..
iA.Iaot'plA nipcuul biiiug- Brass good.
oIc., NJ ga4 Fixtures aiaaJ on Lapd.
PIllEG or HOUSE FOR Gas
MhIE a -rtCiaITy.
Ageit III & rtrpH'- special steam mum.
aoI boiler f"r'.r 9uc hest rnailt'factufri
Con. = patent sypion pumps, and sti,lsou 81
patent governor luigoscTnuE yRlyr.
lie following engines, etc, fOr sal
lwo steamboat engines is. inch bore nt
cylinder; hN" feet stroke, aud IN good order
one steamboat sba,t and crank, wrot lion
One cne.l@ for hpistug Freight: TiXiB.
tur lNN&l Saw min cn1in.. with shaft and
crank los muly oT gang saw. sssoIa hand
ga" uc~ FAl2 ehritei Iny own tnanuiao.'
turs.
Also, q secondhand slave cutting ms.
chine and Iointer, and warehouse hosting
machine, Ia good order. Is
Iadne, and machinery OF al kinds bought
and sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16

80 Person Cnm take these Filters accord
tfI'uffrNgri. and remain long unwelL PROVIDED
t.Ir l.H.7 are nor destroyed Is mineral poison ur
H.a.r iaDIu5 nnl vital organs wasted beyond the
glia' OF repair.
Dyspcpvin or IrdircstIo,., headache. Rain
Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations 81 the Stomach r.,
IIsto Joe fug Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitatisi, b
tho Heart. Inflammation OF the Lungs Pain in tIJ
region OF the Kidneys, and hundred other pain.i
frlfiIU4 gre tNn or rrlugs Cf Dyspepsia. t.4
bottle VIII prove better guarantee OF Ia riera
tAlu lengthy advertisement
TOT Female Complaints. IN Young or o. C.
lll q of gl1lIc a. TIE dawn Of Wouanho1d, 70
iH' torn or l.'e, these Tonic ElttcrA display -t
n.r.'cl IN influence that improvement Is soHb
Tor Iuupwmntory md Chronic Iiheus
'unfIsm SAL GJut, Bilious, Hemttcut and Iat.f
rNiHut fcfUr7. Diseases of the Rood, Liver. XII
r.r3 arl Bladder these Bltiers have no cpu.l
Ny'u u ceases are caused ~ Ni'iatc1 1iood.
Fhcy are n gentle purgative ms well ~
Tonic, possessing tie merit Of acting "a o
powerful agent IN relieving Congestion or imam
l.4N.l y. iuc Liver ana fNElcrN organs ana ln
see Sysin Diseases, r-upt0nl letter SAT-
ta. allf lINtct'T Fot-, pttpfoa. puHtuira non a.
C,lagne.~t Elug.WorHs, scaid- Head, sore Eye4
Erg7p.Ias Itch, scur's DiscoiOrauOns'of the SKIN.
II,lyr' anu Diseases % tho skin or Whatever name
u~ rHtHr0. ore literally dug mp and carried on
or Tue system "a a short time by the use Of these
Grateful Thouannis proclalm- rr7tR BIT.
TITUS ia most wonderful mugguIt That ever
sl al4ul the sinking ay4tem.
~. ~. MCDONALD & 90.
NttFu t'1 ana Cen. Arts,, san Francisco. Cal, Z
.,f. a. tIauL. 'tJa au4 charlton SLs.. NJ.
BOLD Ei ALI DRUGGISTS 3 DEALERS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
III LIVING AID IN CAIRO
Ills Office and dIspensary at
NO. 90 EIGHTH STREET,c;


Bet Commercial ana w Arlington avenues
IL IL true, the doctor il one of the Oldest
physicians Of the place, and his diploma,
that hangs in his office, shows that he has
5oen.32 years in the profession. lie Is doing
larger Office practice than any other ply
Stefan, treating all kinds OF chronic diseases
o, the human system, such rs old ulcers, and
all diseases of the skin, humOrs and blood
poisons; also diseases OF the throat; also
AL diseases OF the eyes OF years standing
also artificial eyes Inserted; 1stula cured
without tho use of n knife cancers cured
by tue application of medicines; pimples on
the face removed; all urinary diseases
cured all forms OF venereal and private
diseases cured in the shortest time; semia
weakness and self-abuse cured in q shor
time
IL is seii-eyldopt that q physician treating
eases for twoLty-two years acquires great
kill =,
Al! consultations conlidentical, In person
or by lettea.
medicines furnished at Office In all
1928 TIL DIR. DAVID HULTz,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
~. AND CAIRO AND Full
=. =. .5s Ton RAILROADS.

~ Tue shortest and only direct route from
Cairo 10 Jscksonport, Little Rock. Hot
Springs, Fulton, and all points in Arkansas
and the Southwest, TWELVE HOURS IN
ADV ANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE.
- Through tickets, through bills of lading.
and Information as to freight rates, pas
:. .ssnser fare, connections, etc, can be OBJ
tanned at the company's efiice in Winters
block, corner of Seventh street and Com
.,nercial avenue.
lacks will call at private Residences and
& hotels for passengers, when orders are left
IN time.
: Elegant Pullman palace sleeping cars on
all night trains.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted from
the Cairo Office as follows:
Morning Accommodation at .. 1880 am.
Little Rock Texas Express e. 1880 am.
Evening Accommodation. ..... 2:20 pm.
u. AXTELL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
$1,5OO,OOO

viii be distributed among tue Ticket hold
crs.
tenths, and all fractional parts Will be repre-
sented in ths drawing Just as whole tickets
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16

CANB0LATED COD LIVER u.l
A. described fully ia The iuyert3r'4 circular,
which VIII be mailed, upon spgAc-u1n 20
any address.
We cannot afford space % ton o. ynre
story hero, or 70 give The uuurGcU. eer.i-
Gates from eminent physicians .-i N.I-
known citizens teslifyWc 90 tio absolutely
w1ut..i.! results flowing tsn .s -lcF
discovery. Suffice 10 20 spgIt BE- .un. roa-
sands who supposed Ul4ssN. 90 b" q
DEATHS cOur.
Wilson's Carbo...at Oh d. -r'onta ally
prepared with the priest Car.oia .s.i, 30
combined n 70 De entirely harmless. with
SWEET EoBwEGIAE Con LIVER OH
From tHe celebrated gsncries Of hlcsgui
Norway, pronounced by physicians tie
most delicate, efficient COZ AyaroI .a tie
world.
IL easily tsEcn tolsratoIby tAa weakest
s'Duach-, dige-ts readily never becomes
rancid, and Is almost entirely ir.g from ne
usual disagree. y.a character .isa o4 cod
liver OIL
For every use o. cod liver oil M..W % -Jn p
discovery ia Of Tie greatest value.
For the safe internal auwi -i.tra.,1n oi
carboiic aeld Sir. Wilson's mc-A1d OF CONE
bining X with cod iiF,rO. is absolutely Iee-
cssSlv.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16

a5.A-AIsI1 1-DUL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
THE CAIRO AND VINCENN ES
'..' '.s !, /: ., as,so RAILROAD,
81 81 81 CHANGE OF TIME.

HOUND CITf AUGMENTATION.
Leave Cairo 1T 11:30 an. and SEQ pm.
Leave Mound City at 1875 ain. ard 5:Sj ? N.
CONNECTIONS.
Il AT Norris City with Springfield snd Hi
aois Soutbeaster railway fOr SNinshed
and Shawneetown.
- AZ Vince nnes. indianapolis aud NinceuDes
railway for indianapolis and all 10 inis North,
East and West: with Evansville and Craw.
for,tsvttle railway forTerrz Hauie. Evansville.
Danyille, Chicago and points Nerth, East
and west; with Ohio aud Mississippi rad
nay for st. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati and
Al points east aud west.
Tickets fer sale al ConpsBy's ciice. cor
: ner seventh street and Commercial, avenue.
and by James Mallory, Ticket Agent, No..
Leyss street.
.. sl-.s- l.. W. PALtfER, Gen'l Sup..
a. z. p. WILSON, Gen'l Passenger. ACT.
o. q 51-l3.tf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-24
GGeektp Gimes
THE DIAMOND WEDDING.

Some DAYS ago We published an account
Of the Diamond Wedding in Brazil. To-
dav we publish another chapter in the his
tory of this Arabian tale, which our read
ers will undoubtedly devour with the same
interest that they read the former article
Cabral it seems is worth only fifty billions,
or about twenty times our national debt,
and poor Throckmorton has only the small
rittance Of five millions TO commence mar
RED life with. We are well acquainted
with the spot in New York selected for the
summer home OF the happy young couple.
They have for their country residence only
eight thousand acres, in Columbia county,
purchased at cost OF six hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, and the old
gentleman will spend only absut half a
million to fix it up for them. The stingy
old cuss ought 10 give the poor, loving
young couple at least ten billions, merely
As a nest egg, and then by clo-e economy in
living they might he able TO lay up some
thing for rainy day
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-24

Gen. Easton arrived from Ohio, with the
material for the Herald, rabii Pro-slavery
organ, which made its first appearance
about Christmas. -Four months later, in
the spring of 1855, Judge Delahay brought
on pres and printing material, and start
ed the "1asitOrioI RegiAer," . Free State
advocate. For the want Of better accom-
modations, the irst number Of the Register
was set up and printed under \ tree, on the
bank Of the river, near the mouth Of
Three Mile creek. And from that time to
the present, new paper has made its aP-
pearance in Leavenworth every few months,
to flash, for brief period, like an intellec-
tual meteor, and then fall into oblivion. 1t is
said, and apparently with truth, that there
have been - many papers in Leavenworth
that all the newspaper names have been
used up, and publishers are now obliged to
60 back and commence using the old ones
once again.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-24

ing are almost inconceivable. The follow
ing tabulated statement will show the agri-
cultural products Ct the county, end the av-
erage yield per ace. In considering these
averages the reader must bear in mind the
fac, that great many men farm it" in the
West who never farmed before, and conse-
quently the averages Of good farmers are
considerably cut down by the comparative
failures of those who know but little or
nothing about the business. Many Of our
farmers are men who, till they came West
a year or two ago, were shoemakers, bank
clerks or preachers, and possibly never saw
a field of growing wheat or corn. An es-
innate which should leave out the efforts
of these novices, and measure only the fields
Of those farmers who understand their BUSH
ness, would show an average at least % per
cent. above the following:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-24
STATE NEWS.

Wichita has two good newspapers. The
Beacon is A No. ], and the Eagle is No. ! A.
The local Jokes OF the Fort Scott Woni-
tor, would not stand reprinting.
The Ottawa Journal, under its new
management, looks well; Mr.. Il. +. Digs,
the editor and new proprietor, is an honor
able, sound journalist.
-Markson, the assignee, We learn from
the Ottawa Journal, has taken charge of the
Falls River railroad under an order OF the
L. : Circuit Court.
Walter Bcebe, Wichita gent, wa.
tried 10y the local court, and sent to tn,
Penitentiary for three years. After Ian
gushing in the prison for one year, the de-
cision was reversed by the Supreme Court
Such is justice-sometimes.
AT an inquest held in Cherokee county
on the 18th, on the body of Adam Ander
son, the jury brought in 4 verdict to the ef
feet that Anderson came TO his death by the
VA a Kun tllC hiiNis
oi little boy, aged four years
We have received the first number Of
the Beloit Indty, published in Mitchell
county. The Iadey, if the first number is q
sample OF what it will be, is a newspaper
that will compare favorably with the Older
weeklies of the State The platform of Mr.
Mcbride, the editor, is good-Republicsn
ism, but opposition to all bad men. w
wish him success. ..
The latest addition TO our exchange
list is the ST. Mary's Times, published il
Pottawatomie county. 1t has, however
found its way before into our sanctum, a,
the Perry Times. We are sorry to have i
leave our neighborhocd, but We have n,
doubt that distance will lend additional in
tenest to its pages.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-24
TWO GOOD P. MS APPOINTED.

Our Washington letter informs us that
Frank A. Root, Esq, has been appointed
postmaster at Holton. We hail the fact
with great pleasure. Frank is a true Re
publican, publishes a live paper, is always
sound, and from personal inspection Of
his ofiice-the EIpress-we can say that it
is the neatest and incest weekly Office in the
State.
W. f. Wilkinson is also appointed post
master, at Seneca-another deserved tribute
to the services Of a true Republican-one
who Will fill the Office with credit TO all.
Ii is perhaps true that no other two men
in their localities have done more for the
good OF the State than the two gentlemen
above named.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-24
POsr-OFFICE CHANGES

In Kansas during the week ending Dec 10,
1874, furnished by VIM Van Week, of the
Post-ofiioe Department:
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED: Boston Mills
Cherokee county, Marquen l.. Smith; Cal.
mar, Mcpherson county, Belle Parker; Ed.
wardsville, Wyandotte county, Demprey S
Haines; Holton, jackson county, Frank A
Root; lowaville, Sedgwick county, Henry
7. Silknitter; Seneca, Nemaha county
West +. Wilkinson.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-24

publisher, with roll of the first issue OF
his paper under his arm, has.ened to Law
renee, where the Legislature was then in
session, anxiously awaiting the action OF
Congress, and distributed the papers con-
tanning the official intelligence of the fact
that the long agony was over, and Kansas
was admitted. As there was no telegraph
to Lawrence at that time, the Legislature
received its first intelligence of this impor-
tant fact from the Conservative, and official
ly acknowledged the enterprise OF the young
Journal by giving its publisher a unanim-
Gus vote of thanks. The Conservative was
published by Mr.. Anthony for about two
years, after which it changed hands several
times, until, under the proprietorship of
Messrs. Wilder and Sleeper, its name was
changed, as already stated, to that Of The
TINES. These gentlemen continued the
publication of the paper until the lst
Of July, 1870, when they sold out to the
Times Printing Company, and this con-
tAHuCu " oc tuc Ic the
9Th Of May, 1871, when the entire property
was purchased by D. r. Anthony. On the
18th Of November of the same wear, Mr..
Anthony purchased the Bulletin and me rg-
ed it into The TINES, thus joining in one
the three oldest and most widely circulated
papers in the State.
| Since The TINES came under its present
proprietorship, its business has been grow
ing steadily, its circulation has been con-
stantly increasing, and its course has beer
marked by degree of prosperity rarely OBJ
tanned by Western journals. 1t now stand
upon successful business basis, and is pay
ing as good a dividend upon the amount
invested in it, As any other business in tn,
city. What it is, as a newspaper, at tn,
present time, the reader may Judge for him
sell, by glance at its seventy-two long ar,
we'll filled columns.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-24
MASONS.

The first Masonic Lodge was organized in
this city about the first Of January, 1855,
under dispensation issued from the Grand
Lodge of Missouri, dated Dec. Both, 1854.
The following are the names Of the persons
who signed the petition for the DISPENSE
ton: Joel Hiatt, VIM. c. Webster, W. q.
Evans, c. Beck, G. B. Panton, Lafayette
Mills, r. r. Rees, Lucien ]. Easton, J. NJ.
Alexander, John J. REM, A. Payne, Auley
Macauley, Charles Mundee, and Leander
Kerr. The petition was recommended by
Platte City Lodge, under date of Dec. 4th,
1854. The officers were Richard X. Rees,
W. NJ; Archibald Payne, S. W.; and Auley
Macaulsy, J. W. This Lodge was char
tered in May, 1856, - Leavenworth Lodge,
No. $50, Missouri Register.
A Chapter of Royal Arch Masons was
osg.nized BY dispensation from the Gen
eral Grand Chapter of the United States,
in January, 1856, and vas held under dis
pensation until after the close Of the rebel
Hon, tue 0cneh0i OIosh SuaPeSh h"s nav
ing met during that time. This Chapter
received its charter Sept. 9th. 1865.
The Charter Members were, r. K Rec,
\. McCracken, E. c. McCaty, c. Clarkson,
Chas. Munclee, c. Beck, D. ]. johnson, l.
r. Sweet, A. Hogan, Leander Kerr and A.
Payne.
Since the organization Of the Chapter,
there has been organized, King Soiomon's
Lodge, No. 10; Calvary Lodge, No. so Hi
ram Lodge, No. 60; Leavenvorth Council,
Royal and Select Matters, and Leavenworth
Commandery No. I, Knights Templar.
These Bodies are all in prosperous con-
di,ion, and have membership - follows
Lesvenwosth Lodge, l29; King Soiomon's
Lodge, 50; Calvary Lodge, az Hiram
Lodge, 40; Leavenuorsh Chapter, loi; Leav-
e.vosth Couacil 81 Leavenvorth Com
mandesy, IS. 80 -a
Their rooms are the most complete md
ample Of any in the West
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-24
kOlIGTIES.
RELIGIOUS.

LeavenwOrth contains more churches,
with more and better church buildings, than
any other city of the same size in the Unit
ed States. We intended to give in this out
line of the history of Leavenworth, a brief
sketch of the organization and growth of
each of the several churches of the city, but
are obliged to omit this feature, because
time and space will not permit it. We are
able to make but brief mention of the seve-
raj churches, their location, and the esti-
mated value Of their property-beginning
with the largest:
CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CoNCEP-
TION.-ROman Cathoiic-Fifth and Kiowa.
Estimated value of Cathedral, Bishops res
idence and other church property, including
st. Mary's Academy, Ss5OOOO.
ST. JOsEPH's CATHEDRAL.-Roman Cath
olic-Broadway and Usage, $4,000.
FIRST BAPrrsr-Rev /. S. Kalloch Pas
tor, corner of Sixth and Seneca, 100000.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Pulpit
vacant-corner of Fourth and Wulnut, $50
900.
FIRST METHoDIsr.-Rev. Houtts-Fifth
and Choctaw, with Parsonage, $4,000.
FIRST CoNGREGATIoNAL-Re VIM Kin
caid-corner of Delaware and Fifth, 49,
900.
CHRIsrIAN.-Rev. McCleery-Six;h, be-
tween Shawnee and Seneca, $4,000.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. Page-Dela-
ware, between Sixth and Seventh, $4,000.
SYNAGoGUE-Cornero of Sixth and Usage,
$4,000.
ST. neutrality-suspicious. vacant
corner of Seneca and Seventh, $4,000.
FIRST A. NJ. f. CHURcH.-Rev. Hubbard
|-Kiowa, between Fourth and Fifth, Sl0,-
COO.
NJ. f. SoCTH,-Broadway between Osagc
and Miami, $1,000.
UNITED PRFsBYTERIAN.-Rev. Spencer
Fifth street, Arch street, and Second av,
enue, Monument Place, $1,000.
FREE RELIGIOUS SocIErY.-E. II. San
born, Minister-Meets in Plummer's Hall
Delaware, between Fifth and Sixth.
GERMAN MErHoDIsr--Occ by Cum
berland Presbyterian---Pulpit vacant Cher
okee, between Fourth and Fifth, 5000.
| GERMAN LUTHERAN.---Corner Of Seventh
and Miami, $1,000.
GERMAN EvANeELIcAL---Corner SIKH
and Usage, $1,000.
SECOND MErHODIsr.-Corner Sixth ant
MISUNDERSTANDING new building, 4
cost $4,000.
ST. JOHN's EPIscoPAL----Rev. Lee---Fiftl
and Arch streets, $500.
Mission CHURCH, Congregational.--Rev
Brown--F'ifth avenue and Congress, 81,
500.
THIRD CoNGREGATIONAL----Rev Weir
Sixth, between Spruce and Olive, 81 800.
SOCIETY OF FRIESps.---Meeting house Oh
Pennsylvania avenue, 81 800.
ST. LUKE's Episcopal. Sixth, nea
Spruce-Rev. Turner, $1,000.
Mr.. GILEAD-Rev. Dennis Jones'
w. corner Sixth and Pottowatomie street
new building in course Of erection, val
ued at $4,000.
The above estimates are believed to b
based upon fair valuation---in most case
les than they cost-and they give us tota
Of one million, one hundred and eighty
seven thousand dollars invested in churcl
| v,rorev.y in this CITY: