davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16

ACcopeAoly cOnlAuuee 10 work u educating
shoes Tor whom u v tnsended One hundred
end nineteen ssU6ents Ars enrolled, cOming
from Afly-One counties. One-third Of
ths uOuntlse havs newer hAd puplls IN thls
institution, although some al them appear 70
have within their 6prdsss several who nssd
" tnetruetl0Ae. The supeSlntsn6snt, n BIZ
report. polnta out soms o. ths cAusss which
prevent thoas having the caro- Of doAf ard
dumb yOntA from sscnsIng W privileges eos
thelf wafdA And Justly FssnAFks that COM
puleogy sduCoslOn, II desirable anywhere.
would eesM " 10 smlnently proper u hshAli
81 this ualortuHAtv class.
The huil1tog, With tho Ald Of thu ApprO.
pslAti0n u laAl session, hAA bsan nads quite
comfortable, and the lneAns Oe heating and
lighting Improved. FOR thr present needs IT
this iuetltull0n, soma Of them vury prts1img.
! fulsr you " tho ruports 0f W snpSrlntend.
ent and ths board. Upon Two polnte would
particularly enlarge. Ono ~ thrsc v thai In
rrlsrsnce " higher education 81 this school.
The otAes hAe made ample pr0vtsl0n for tho
lneeructi0u 81 those NhO can hear and epeAk !,
uoe lrsxsttlng ~ blln6, end u y only right
that this ssh0Ol shOald a6osd 70 lie p9ptlA N
opportunity for altal1ing 10 highet cHltMvs
u which shsy may b. l0uad capable. Tbs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16

In accordance With Joint resolutlon nsnbsv
slx Of tbs ltlh General ASSEMBLY, INN,
appointed Hugh Thompson Of tcott o.,
+: DAD Bryan u Warren, tylvssier \. UArsy
VI Howard. and Albert w. swain of Greene,
~ thc committee % visit the two pcnttenttA-
resolution. When uollfying thcse ksnslaman
VI their appointment. informed Them thAt
10 appropriation had been made BY the 0cn-
arAl AaSelnhiy which provided Tor thu pay
tnenl nj lhe coma,lttss, hut, ~ deemed ~
information contemplated Ia tho feaoiuttOa
Important. Asked thrm 10 DO thu work An1
what result you viii learn By 81 sxamlnattoa
0e tho rupori which they submit 70 roo.
These gentlemen pQrfOs@sd thelr dntlsa. II
~ Judgment. With the aUle stew u rsomoe-
tn1 The lntarssts Of the ntAts. Thst epea1
thfE Own money n going Aed c09lag, ~.
sldss taking the tlns hon thslF own bu1l1eoe,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16

Yous earnest attention u invited 10 the 70.
port Of the WArdcn or thu pcnltsutiary. II
y document which Win repay psrusai even
BY peseOns who may mot be called 10 lsgis-
1At0 n relersncs 10 the management " snp.
port II cOnvlcts. In my vlslls 10 this lnAtI.
tuition Daring ths past two years. aud In my
s1Ss Sssa pleased xsS n. s.rs. 80. effort. SH
- meet The 0nsr0us requirements u hls ~.
alton. While 10 has lab0rsd 10 bring tho
management o. ~ pSnltsntlAry Into entire
harmony with tho humane Tendencies Of The
49,, ~ hAe atlthes relAxed the dieclpltne a
ths conviols nor dlmlnlshsd thclr cflCtency -
iahorsrs. Ies y y hopsd this lustlsutlon
vii soon reach ths polnt d ssllsupport.
books = ~ date q the report VS. 30 q
which 1l0 Ass State pFlsOnsre," 70 which
nay b. added - sont 70 ths additional PAM
tsnllary d AnamoeA. NOvemtGr 3. lU7l,
there were 30 "utAts prtsoncrs," shuwlnx,
When tho iucreaas n our population Ii taken
Into account, ~ encouraging decrease IN
crime. The report shows : balances IL tbs
general support fund Of oi<, ~ ~, notwtth.
standlng repairs md cost v lr.nsportAtlo,!n,
learn thso0gh this report that thu Appf0prtA.
tl0n ~ tho lest 0unsFAl Assembly " enlarge
tbs shOp ruusn 0f the prison ms ludiulOuslj
expended, aud that the additional shOp rOotI
contemplated his bvsn completed. TAA|
portion 0f tho appropriations dcslknsA Il
light tho prison With kAa, LnateAd vi oil M
not used, - N No. found W b0 Insufficient
piled. The .ardsn recommends IN addition
u appropriation ~ u 10 Tor ths purpose D
saprlylnx ~, aad y this sdd ny heart.
approval. With Tho small appropriated
nscesaAry 70 make thts much needed I'm
vFOvsmsns, u eoslns 70 80 that the 49, Y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11
LYND, LYON Co, MINNESOTA.
MARCH 18TH, 1874


Mr.. EDIToR:-My nephew Mr.. JOSEPH
Is. THOMAS, of your place, has favored me
with years supply of your valuable paper.
In this frontier region we are pleased to
hear Of our Old friends, and thinking that
few items from us in this out -of-the-wav
place might be acceptable, take the libcr-
ty to address you.
There is sunny as well as shady side
to almost everything. will give you both.
Of this new region | would begin by say
ing that the good Lord did not give all the
good things to any one place, yet for new
country we think tLat we have our share.
We have a very good quality of soil in all
this southwest corner Of the State In ev-
cry general feature it is well adapted to the
raising Of grain and stock.
The climate, Tor the three years that VIC
have passed here has pleased Us far beyond
our expectations. we have had number
of severe storms in the winter, yet the gen
eral average OF the weather has been pleas,
ant-a much longer average of pleasant
days than we found in Maryland. The
snow and rain fall is moderate compared
with the region of tie great Lakes, yet
sufficient ordinarily end few times only
excessive. Being 81 near the Missouri val
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11

4th. In buying
the most perfec
what you are
Glass, and worth
nothing is dealt
but those instru-
their merit alone
reputation sec
the country or in
Two Of them in
in their line have
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11
miscellaneous Advertisements.
German & French

FREDERICK MUSSAEUS, Teacher of
4 Modern Languages in Allcgany Acade-
my. Cumberland, wishes to open Glass for
Ladies and Gentlemen in Frostburg, to meet
every Saturday. Terms: $40 per quarter
for both German and French So for either.
Rcfcrenccs-i'ev. w Johnston, of Cumbc.
land, and others. Address +. NJ, Journal
OFFICE, Frostburg, Md. Nov l-3m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11

Icy, Il few hours of south or south
wind brings us a balmy atmosphere, and
thus our springs are earlier than the same
latitude further cast.
Our rich sandy loan is well adapted to
corn as well AS wheat The famous blue
joint grass is abundant and water of good
quality and supply at a moderate depth
Timber is scarce, yet enough for present
supply for fuel and posts for fences. An in
dustrious and intelligent population are
/ here in goodly numbers and the region is
fast filling up There is now no section
where government land is of easier access,
or the location more desirable all in all
/ The rail road is here churches and houses
! of worship, and schools are here, though we
are as yet without suitadie school houses
1 Grist mills are here and more to be built
this coming season The committees ARE
organized and a wideawake people are in
earnest in life-battle here. They come to
stay
| Well so far but there is the other side,
the shady side" Many come very poor.
Some lost crops by hail two years since in
the eastern part of the State. Some have
| lost farms, aud one misfortune or another
has driven large share Of those out here
to make themselves homes.
They come, expecting rough times and
men, mostly with small means A few left
behind good farms, or sold them to come
here to open farms for stock and the dairy
We have opened good breadth of the
prairie and for 1872 we had good crops
/ This last season we were visited with the
grasshoppcrs in June, The growing crops
that promised 50 much We're nearly destroy
ed, in some cases of late sowing entirely
| sowed seventytwo bushels of wheat in
good time, yet harvested but one hundred
and four bushels, or less than three bushels
to one sown. sowcd forty bushels cats
and reaped fifty seven and twelve bushels
of barley and harvested none.
This is about the average for the south
crn part of the county. The northern part
suffered less. | have good stock but it can
not be estimated at cash value just now
The most of us have some stock, yet it is
very difficult for lis to turn it so as to get
bread and seed again. The counties of
Murray and Mobiles and some others suffer
ed even worse than we.
The people of ST. Paul and the Governor
and Legislature have generously proticrcd
aid to us. Our county Through its commit
tee from false pride, or some cause, thus far
refused to report our needs or to receive aid,
lest a knowledge of our dcstituton should
discourage settlement. An enthusiastic
meeting was held here yesterday and meas
ures were taken to bring our wants before
our St Paul friends, and we trust that,
though late, We shall be supplied very soon.
since other counties have been.
Respectfully yours,
BENJAMIN b. THOMAS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11
NJ INN G JOU RN 4 l..
j. Hs. ODER. Editor.

FROsTBURG. MD, APRIL II, 1874.

The F.GEi@f:stsfre.-l the House
on Friday Of laa wecl, the House bill pro-
viding that license to sell liquor shall be
granted only upon recommendation of the
Grand Jilrics of Tie respective counties was
called up. Upon motioi, Baltimore city,
Baltimore county, Prince Georges, Calvert,
.Allcgany Howard, Washington, Wicomico,
Somerset and Carroll counties were exempt
ed from the application Of the bill. Mr.
PARK moved to have Allegany county eras-
Ell from tie amendment The delegation
was divided Mcssrs. BRACE and PARK, on
the one side, and McssTs " ACK and WEIR
on the other. The motion was lost. The
bill was then lost
In the Senate on Saturday the main fca-
ture of interest was the consideration and
passage of Senate bill licensing coal compa-
MES which came up on It's third reading
In opposing this bill, our senator, Mr.,
McCuLloI, made a strong, sensible, con-
else argument, which we subioin:
do not wish to argue, nor attempt to
argue this question, but it is one of such I'M
portance to the interests of the people of my
county. and indeed to nil the ncopIe of olir
State who use orr Cumberland coal, that |
do wish to nrcsant some of the noints of
objection to this bill.
reccn, drcis;on Of onr Cnnrt of Annrals
mon fine art Of 1879 rhontrr Oh of WITH,
this is ,.aIbstartioI rn-cnartnrnt tho license
tx nronoscd hv the Inn beino precisely The
s,n,r a,ro,,nt ,s thn t,y of NO cents nnr
ton on coal, which has been declared void
by the Corlr; Of Appeals A SIMPLE calcu-
lation will prove this.
Second 7, i rroesI,, ,o,ou,l and thnrc.
fore o,,rrr,siya inasnt,,rh aa il hears with
rrcot SEVERITY. ,non .l,p small coal comma
lies While tie larmcr ronn,nias will not he
so heavily affected in nronor,ion Thrs n
company with a capital stock Of s3OCG0,
which mines 300 tons per day will pay i'm
mensely more, in proportion, than I; compa-
ny with capital stock Of - 100000, which
only mines | SEQ tons per day. This tax,
therefore, il imposed, threatens to put an
end to the profitable working OF the small
mines which, in the aggregate, produce a
large amount Of coal if, indeed, it docs not
cripple them most iniuriouSly, while the
larger companies will not feel it with cor
responding seriousness. The result may be
that the smaller mines may tie compelled to
sell out to their richer ncighbors, and thus
me wlioie coal l'ei''s pe lMe't III 'iie h'hos
'.'''''''' w r,-..
M raao,t oS tio na,,;,al Stool. Of tha
general companies, for which tax it is A sub
stitute. The license is graduated by the
amount OF coal mined, ana therefore, II Tor
"n,: l''',''. ",
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11
Notice.

WM r. PERCY & CO., having bought
w the Stock, Fixtures and good will Of
L. r. DcWitt's Store, will continue business
at the old stand, corner Broadway and Main
Streets, where they will strive to work for
the mutual benefit of the working man and
themselves by keeping full stock of goods
in their line and disposing of them at the
lowest possible figures for CASH.
All persons indebted to the undersigned
are hereby notified to settle their accounts
before the Goth of April, 1874, and thereby
save costs Of collection.
March est l.. I. DEWITT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11
G.. E.. fEsEsTzE1s.a. * 90.

UNDER 'JoUENAL' PRINTING OFFICE,
Main Street, FE'ost Burg. yEss..
SADDLE AND HAIR \ ESfS- VI AK E,IGS,
III AVE on hand and for sale Fine and
i Il Coarse Harness Collars Iiamcs, Trace
Halter, Breast and Butt Chains, Mems and
Side Saddles all qualities; Riding and Blind
Brides, Horse Blankets 5 leigh Bells, Wag-
on and Buggy Whips, and everything per
tanning to a iirst-class shop. We make a
specially Of putting up Fine sz:av7a.ANs.
and in this line we defy competitions Best
quality of Mining SE'Gs'al always on
hand, and orders promptly filled. Work of
all descriptions mndc to order. Repairing
neatly and promptly done Prices rcasona-
BILE s33~ Orders solicited, Nov 4---y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11

The Weather consists of snow and
mud, with lightning and thunder accompa-
nimcnts
NO Excuse for being Sici2.-No
person can use Boschee's German Syrup
without getting immediate relief and cure
We have the first case of Coughs, Colds or
| Consumption or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs, yet to hear from that has not
been cured. We lave distributed every
year for three years over 250,000 sample
bottles FREE OF CHARGE by druggists in
all parts of the United States No other
Manufacturer of Medicine ever gave their
Preparations such test as this. Go to your
| Druggist, G. A. WINGERT, and get IA bot
tie for IS cents and try 1.-TWO doses will
relieve you.
A full assortment of Tin Ware, whole
sale or retail, at the New Tin Store.
B. STERN sells Clothing at fearfully re
duced prices.
Jssst Received nice lot of
Fancy Bows-cheap for cash-at ID. THoM-
AS old stand j. w. BERRY, Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
HEADACHE. HAN III o W "

IL l. ADAOHiiL. many
ladies, both young and Old, who are ahject
slaves to Headache and Neuralgia, making
them unfit to enjoy society, rendering life
almost Il burden, and robbing them of beau
ty, youth and amiability of temper. For
who can avoid looking haggard and old,
when the brain is craZed with pain Who
can deny the fact that disease, accompanied
by pain is a greater rarager of beauty than
time? J. Briggs Alleyantor will cure
headache and neuralgia in a trice, and all
sufferers will hail with delight this never
failing remedy. Sold by Edwards & Rogers.
LISTEN What do you hear
docs it indicate? Perhaps u tickle in the
throat; perhaps bronchitis; it may be re-
cent cold it may be an effort of nature to
clear the bronchin it may be Il deep hollow
cough, boon companion of that terrible mon
stcr consumption. In either case the free
use of Briggs Throat and Lung Healer, as
described, will Danish all kinds ofcough. and
cure bronchitis certain, and all the early
symptoms of Consumption. Briggs rene
dies are sold by Edwards & Rogers.
rnDNS 1t is beyond question
NVn NO. that corns, hunions,
bad nails, sore instcps, &c, torment more
people than any other atfiiCtion. They are
as unneces AIRY as dishonest politicians, yet
they continue their obnoxious career, defy
ing all attempts to get rid of them, until the
application of Briggs Corn and Bunion
Remedies, Alleviator and Curatives. which
eradicates corns, bunions, cures ingrowing
nails, and other ailments of the feet Sold
by Edwards & Rogers
ILE%. arises from Internal
bleeding. external and itching piles The
vain cndeavOrs TO obtain even partial relief
has discouraged the millions who suffer and
they have bourne their agony in silence,
thinking there WAS il hope for or even pros
pcct of cure. Notwithstanding the total
failure of the many remedies heretofore of
fcred for the cure of piles, and the picture
of agony resting on the face of those who
have tried the various remedies but in vain,
yet eagerly sought for and anXiously tried
anything that promises the least relief until
their courage has long since given place to
dependency, let them cheer up. allow the
smile of happiness to illuminate Tie bag
ard countenaIce, and the duties OF life will
be performed with'a degree of happiness
and pleasure unknown for weeks, months
and years. Briggs Pile Remedies are the
result of unceasng study and experiment.
ing, the nc ijus ultra of medical science
and in every respect safe, scientific and
reliable for the cure of piles in every form
Brigg's Remedies are sold by EDWARDS &
ROGERS Dealers in QuccnsWare, Groceries, |
Notions, &c. Frostburg. Also for sale by
j. COLLINS Eckhart Mines. Jan. 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
TEXAS.
How Our ExeuFstcnists were Received
at MarshaII-Hh hat Taey Said. and
Nhat Hhey Think of the
Country.
From an Occasional Correspondent of the APP

From an Occasional Correspondent of the Ap-
peal
MARSHALL, November 4.-Met at the
depot by citizens with carriages, and
conveyed to the Atkins house, where a
magnificent banquet was serve by the
city of Marshall. Spent the night. In
the morning under the charge of Colonel
Noble, superintendent OF the Texas and
Pacific railroad, made the rounds of the
splendid machine-shOps of the cOmpa-
ny located here. Marshall is quite
lively place; much more so than Jeffer-
son, but neither are very active. Re-
ceived telegram from Memphis this
morning announcing the glorious cleo
ton news and the defeat of the "oily
unctious" Barbour Lewis. This morn
ing, with three routing cheers for the
generous people of Marshall, we start
on our way to Dallas. Met at Long
view by a delegation of citizens with
music and cheers. Stopped an hour and
had few speeches. Off again for Terriil,
kaufman county. Here we struck soil
for the first time in Texas. Here man
that believes in the resurrection of the
body may be safely buried, as there is
ample fertility in the soil to raise him,
which cannot be said of any land we
have seen before in the State. The land
is so poor east of Terrill, or, rather, east
of Kaufman county, that it would not
raise gOober-peas, and the timber so
small that it takes tlUO trees to make a
rail cut. But here We are nearing Dal-
las, from which place we ali branch off
and 90 our several ways.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
MEMPHIS. TENN. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1874

a doubtful channel, and sure enough, to
verify the wise mans predictions, we
stopped forty-two hours; and again at
Cumberland island we lay aground
twenty-fOur hours. Here our troubles
with shoal water ended, after
eleven days OF unprecedented toll
aud peTplexity. Whereas, il Is
with commingied pleasure and grief
that we are prompted to express our
sympathies and congratulations to Cap
tain John Elwell, Clerks Henry G. Ia.
tum and James Greenough; Pilots Jos.
Mccullough, VIM. PendletOn, II. w.
Hampton, and Isaac Ashton; Engineer
Allen, and to the steward, Eugene Ban
agRn; and last, but not least, to John
Yames, mate, in their triumphant sue
cess on their last trip from Cincinnati to
Memphis; and whereas, we are informed
that the Fannie Tstum has been built
expressly for the southern trade, plying
from Fort Smith, Arkansas, to New Or
lesOs, be it
ResOlUed, That we, the passengers of
the good steamer Fannie Tatum, after
an Unprecedented exposures of vieissi-
tudes in w-water travel, do tender our
warmest sympathies, and commend the
officers Of said boat TO all persons, with
an assurance that fast time, ,sobriety aud
integrity of purpose are always embla-
zoned upon their banner. May God
bless and prosper you all, where e'er
fate betide you.
Mrs. Fannie J. Johnston, New York;
Miss Allie Johnston, New York; Mrs.
VIM. H. Hambiek, Flemingsburg, Ken
lucky; Mrs. K ]. StOckWell, Natchez,
Mississippi; Mrs. Fannie A. Walker,
Vicksburg, Mississippi; Miss Fannie
Stockwell, Natehez, Mississippi; w. s.
Newcomb, Texas; S. NJ. Burns, Tennes-
see; John G. Walker, Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippi; R. H. Walker, Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippi; c. H. TOrrey, Texas; Charles
Baker; L. L. Lambert, i. +. Lambert,
louisiana; Mrs. Wells, Mrs. M'David,
Mrs. M'Donald, Memphis, Tennessee,
and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
BKv. nR. srAINRACK.

Rev. DR.. Stainback, called to the pas
torate Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Court street, has, we are glad to
say, accepted, much to the satisfaction
OF the entire congregation, and we can
assure him to that Of a large circle Of
friends outside of his own faith, who
know and appreciate him as an energetic
worker, true pastor, q gentleman Of
experience, liberal and free, and an able
expounder Of the gospel which continues
TO rule the Sgorld, despite the efforts Of
oblectOrs and skeptics. DR.. Stainbaek
as preacher as well as pastor, will prove
an addition to our faithful band Of chris
tisn ministers Of whom we shall all feel
proud. Able, erudite, bold and thorough
ly in love with his calling, he is an se-
quisition whose value will be apparent
ere many months pass away. He
knows the world well and is
thoroughly convinced it needs reform
ing, snd believes the christian religion
Is the oD3y means Of that reformation.
There is no diletantism about him, and
an leaving the church at Huntsville,
Where he was so long connected, he
does so solely with view to enter upon
larger field, where the opportunities
Tor labor are more abundant, growing
out OF the multiplied temptations of city
Liie. That he will be eminently sue
cessful we are not left to doubt. His
congregation is wealthy and influential,
and we know will literally sustain him
in any efforts he may make to enlarge
She opportunities for work that will en-
able him and them.to do the good that
all congregations should do to be useful
aRd fulfil their duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

COURT STREET CUMBERLAND PRES,
BYrER1AN CHURcH-Services at IL am.
| ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.-MOrning
prayer and sermon at II am; evening ser
! CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH,
Divine services at II am, and : 80 pm. by
Rev. L. G. Slater, DID.
SAFFARANs STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH
Services by Rev. Mr.. Trusiow, at u am. and
" pm.
GRACE (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH.-Ser-
vices at IL am. and ~ pm. Rev. Jas. Car
michael, rector. Seats free.
ST. LAZARUS (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH
Services at Il am. and - pm. Rector, Rev.
Charles stewart.
HERNANDO STREET METHODIST
On URCH-Services at II am. and at 30 Pun.
Rev. L. d. Mullins, pastor
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Rev.
=. B. Surratt, pastor. Services at IL am
and 30 pm. SabOath-schOOl at go a.In.
ALABAMA STREET PBEsBYTERIAE
CHURCH. Corner 0f At1bdnid street and yO1eS'
QUe1tue-SeTYices at il am, and 7 80 pm.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. I. g. Upper, Rector. Services at 1893
a.n.i AID 30 pm. Sundsy-sehool, am.
CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
This church viii be open for divine service
at II am. and 73O pm. Or. White, rector.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.-Owing
to the absence Of the pastor there viii be no
services to-day excepting Ssbbath-schOOl al
g:30 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Of Third and POptIT streets.-Serviees at
il am. by Rev. A II. Caldwell, of Senatobis,
Mississippi.
IEMANUEL CHURCH-Bedle StTeet.-
Worshipping at Zion Hall. Services by Rev.
DIR. Stewart st 81 pm. The colored people
are earnestly invited TO attend.
ST. JOINS NJ. +. CHURCH. Corner
Vance and Ldtderddls StreetS-J. L. Chandler,
pastor. service at II am. and 30 pm. sun
day-schOol at pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Second
street, bstlCeeR adams aud WdshiHOt0H.-Ser
vices AT II am. and at sc p. IN. by the pastor,
Rev. G. a. Lotion. Sunday-school at am.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURcH-CoT7,er +. ltrth and Loonsy streets,
Chelsea Services at 10 30 am, and 7:S0 pm.
Rev. L. c. Taylor, pastor.
SIXTH H-STREET NJ. f. CHURCH-COr-
ner cf S51th and Jackson streets, Fort Pieke, ing
Rev. Vim. StimmOn, pastor. Services : 30
pm. Sabbath-school 4:3O PIN.