davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08
Important to Masters of Vessels.

Secretary Richardson has published cir
cular directing officers of the customs to re.
tain hereafter every original certificate of
The payment Of tonnage tax which may be
presented by the master of any vessel, TO
prove payment within the year, and in its
place to Issue to said master copy of the
certificate, authenticated by the hand and
seal Of the collector or the chief officer of
the customs, and endorsed as follows:
Copy of certificate surrendered to me,
-, le7-, at --, - -, Col
lector."
The original certificate thus withdrawn
will be transmitted to the first auditor of
the treasury at the end of every month
To prevent fraud duplicate certifcat es of
the payment OF tonnage tax will not be
given for any purpose without specia per-
mission in each case from this depar tment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08
PERSONAL.


r sTERNBERG.-CALLA AT SAME PLACE
Il and see CLERK ans III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08
A The steamer
4akH STATE OF MINNESOTA.

WI san from New Orleans for Liverpool direct.
" val receive and sign through bills OF lading to
and ali continental ports.
=, Retnrn tickets issued available for TWELVE
MoNl MS, at reduced rates and through tickets
10 a.. parts OF the United Kingdom and Europe
stewardess and surgeon attached to each
steamer; 10 charge IS made for attendance and
medicines. "-N
Money orders granted free of charge
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here to par.
Les oeslfous OF sending for their friends.
lhese vessels cross the bar at all tines w;thop.
detention.
FOR freight or passage, having superior accom-.
modations, apply TO
A. K. MILLER Co.
sel4 No. 29 Carond delet street New Orlesns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08
$40 will buy a whole ticket
ZIG will buy a whole ticket
$40 will buy a whole ticket
$40 will buy a whole ticket

III URHN a " IIUIt IItbtt
in me Louisiana State Lottery drawing.
In the LOUISIANA State Lottery drawing.
IN the Louisiana State Lottery drawing.
In the Louisiana State Lottery drawing.
In the Louisiana State Lottery drawinS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08
THE CROMWELL LINZ

For New York Direct
THIS Line 10 composed of the Steamehips
kNICkkRBOCkER NEW ORLEANS COprRa
1EohGB CROMWELL. GEORGE WASHINGTON
k1EA Tie steamship
4RkH GEORGE WASHINGTON.
JAMES WHITEHEAD. Commander.
VIII IeaVe ner wharf foot of Toulouse street
SATURDAY. April IL, at ga. NJ
no
fieight Tor Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
Dy ths line and through bills of lsding eiyen fn1
the same. For freight or passage apply to
i.- ALFRED MOULTON,
JA' No. ~ CarOndelet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08

Hall Fifth Ward Central Club.-New Or
leans, Apri = ls74.-Pursuant TO the resolution of
the State Executive Committee ordering all en-
roilment of the Republicans OF each ward in their
central ward club and in order that all the RepBb
leans OF the fifth ward may be able to participate
10 vote unless their enr0lled the book
c the central club, therefore the committee OF en-.
Tollment, composed of Mr. O. p. Fernandez, chair
man, Manuel Camp, H. 7. Jean, A. Re ynald and H.
k.ls, VIII proceed to register, from the present
date, at the central club room Carendr rlet walk
between Claiborne and Robertson streets every
evening from 10 nine O clock.
Further notice is given that meeting will be
neld on THURSDAY. the ninth of this month, at
?: NJ, in the above named Club, 10 transact
business of Importance. =
E. DETEIGE President
Secretary Fifth Ward Central Clnb. ap7 3t+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Dunn Le-
gion Fourth Ward Central Club-Notice is hereby
gwen to all parties desirous Of becoming mem bers
OF this club that registry book will be opened at
the hall CT the central club, on Derbigny street
between Cust0mhouse and BienvilIe streets every
day, from tue hours of p. NJ. to p. Nj, until fur.
ther order, beginning from TUESDAY, March 81
1874.
By order of the Committee on Enrolment, James
johnson, Chairman.
mb3l lot W. L.-JENKINS, President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08

run HAVANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
! United States Mail Line.
Steamships
MARGARET LAVAC1
A The New Orleans, Florida
S3 and Havana Steamship Company
661nf4&1 Will dispatch one OF the above tirst
~ class steamers from New OrIears
Every Wednesday,
Iouchlng at Cedar Keys and Key West. and con-
LeetIng with steamers for Apalachicola St. Marks
RITES OF PASSAGE
To Key West. To Cedar Keya
Ss.pih ih'....''.'.......... .&3O Sl5
ctrS ago.. .......-.... ~ l2
r, through bills Of lading issued to all points in
rhnIf, rrihorlafA, NciaGing Tampa, and 10 New York
Nobe out the company's bills of lading signed
and none signed after sailing OF the steamer.
splendid passenger accommodations and 1hrouph
tickets given to above points.
Office. ~ 4iohn tAe
For freight or passage apply to
/. h. ROBERTS, Treasurer
lalo No. l20 Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

T j. FARRELL,
GENERAL COLLECTOR AND REAL RSTATR
AGENCY.
Orders left at BILLIARD Depot,
No. I61 Common Street,
Between 81. Charles and Carondelet streets.
Promptly attended to- mblc Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS LINE
OF STEAMERS.
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEW ORLEANS
TRADE

AA ship
ROBERTS, Commander,
Win leave on or about April.
From her wharf foot OF jackson street Fourtb
District. VIII receive and sign through birs nj
iadlng to Ravre, Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp Rot
teIdam, and all continental ports
Parties deslIous OF sending for their friends can
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here. A re.
duetlon allowed when applied for in groups
for relght or passage having superior accommo-
dauOns apply to SILAS WEEKS 4 Co
No. 46 CarOndelet street.
Managing owners-FllNN, MAIN l. MONTGOM
kR1 No. IL Lsneelot Hey, Chapel street Liver.
pool. iai0I
MERCHANTS, STEAMSHIP T7NF--
For New York.
Comprising the frst.cass steamships:
WE.mn WNEhAk EEADE. y W. Sampson
" " MESTERN METROPOLIS. s. Quick.
f. EniLl .: sOUDEk.. F. BurCeck
gGISSII n IN. B. Croweu
SA1AE En- cA I'D III. HOWes
Sailing from New York every SATURDAY.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT
A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-08

lcONTINURD ON FOURTH PAQE.l
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13
Dominion Notes.

A quarry OF red Granite has been found in
St Andrews, and company is 10 work it.
The recent opinion of the Court of Review.
setting aside Adhesion of Judge Routhier, in
wolves an interesting case. Some time ago an
action was brought against cure In the Prov
ince of Quebec, by a liquor dealer whom the
care had denounced from the altar and con-
cerning whom he had used language calculated
to expose him to attacks from his neighbors
Judge Routhier ruled that the action could not
be maintained ON the theory that priest could
not be held responsible civily for words spoken
in his ecclesiastical capacity. The Court of
Review has, however, set aside the decision.
holding that priest is as much responsible
civilly as any other person.
AT the recent bi-centenaIy celebration of the
Catholic diocese of Quebec, a large lot of relics
were exhibited, among them stone from tine
Grotto of Christ's agony, three pieces of the
true cross, a facsimile of one of the nails. a
bone of st. Anne, said to be a notable relic,
with pieces OF the purple robes put upon Christ
by the soldiers, of the column to which he was
tied during negotiation, of the Holy Sepulchre,
and OF the table of the last Supper, stones from
Calvery, from the house of the Holy Family,
from the sepulchre of St. Louis de GODzagne,
iour pieces OF the column where st. Paul was
beheaded, and one of ST. Andrews Cross.
There were also parts of the hair shirt OF 50.
Francis Assiz, linen cloth stained with the
blood of st. Ueronica, st. Francis de SALES
ehasuble face cloth and shroud, pieces oil cioth
in which was wrapped st. John the Baptsts
head, of our Saviour's cradle, end OF the in-
scription on the cross; sponge with the blood
of st. Joseph Capertiu. Among the memorials
of the Virgin were part OF her vel, RIBBON
which once touched her hair, AMI fac-simile
of vase from her house.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13
News and Other Items.

During secret session of the Chicago board
of commissioners, one of the members was as
tonished to see an augur-tip projecting through
the carpet, and, upon an examination, found
that party of reporters had bored through
from the cellar, for the purpose of hearing what
was said.
Cincinnati man on q visit to the LongyieU
lunatic asylum, recently, was attacked in'the
Park by four of the inmates, and while fighting
them was assailed also BY two tame stags, the
pets of the inmates He would probably have
been killed by these strange enemies if help
had not arrived speedily.
Experiments have recently been made at Liy-
erpool, with new masthead light intended for
ocean steamers. 1t throws fine, brilliant
white light, and can be seen distinctly five
miles. The light is made from powder and is
thrown through magnifying glass, something
on the magic lantern plan.
Sylvester Keith of Hadley, Mass, found fif.
ty old Spanish mill dollars in his corn field
about fortnight ago, They had apparently
been buried in bag as the remains of q piece
of old checked linen were with them. The
coins are of the reign o, Ferdinand and have
an old, dead appearance, which indicates long
burial
Twin sisters living at South Bethlehem,
Penn, each gave birth to twins several nights
ago, within few hours of each other. These
sisters were married on the same day; their
first children were born in the same month,
their second in the same week and their third
in the same hour.
The United States steamer Ashuelst has
been cruising up the river Yangtse in China,
for distance of over 1000 miles. The officers
were well received by the Chinese officials at
Tohang, where the presence of the Ashuelet
created great sensation among the natives, as
many as 10000 of them gathering on the banks
to take look at her.
Richmond tobacco house lately had re-
turned to them by their agents in England, two
hogsheads of tobacco, which was pronounced
by the government analyzers as being too sweet
for consumption under the law governing the
manufacture and sale of tobacco in that coun-
try, it containing, according to analysis, 12 12
per cent of sugar.
Eighty acres of land have been taken in the
west Of London on which to ereot a new city,
which is to be called the Queens Park, and
which will accommodate no less than 10000
persons. Applications for 1000 houses have al
ready been made. as it is known that the rents
will be very low and the houses will contain all
modern Improvements.
Bayard Taylor delivered his lecture on "Au
cent Egypt before the students of Dartmouth
College on Tuesday evening. In the course Of
it he alluded to the story found among the an
cient records concerning difficulty between
young captain and the wife of the monarch
which might have been Joseph and Potiphars
wife, andltook occasion to deny the absurd re-
port that he had found and translated the cor
respondence between those persons "Even il
had found the correspondence he said, al
would certainly never have published it,
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

She-Why have the newspapers been max
ing so much fuss about the transit of Venus?
Who cares anything about it?
He-Its matter of great interest 10 SCI
ence; but you women neither know nor want
to know anything Of science. Your sex would
not make voyage to the South Sea, except
to find out how Venus might be dressed. mo-
Shelf I remember my mythology Alright,
Venus don't wear anything in particular;
and now understand why the men have
gone SO far to look at her. Almost any man
would 60 several thousand miles to see wo-
man who had neglected to put on her clothes.
He was silent, having manifestly received
new light on the subject. ". rs5n- 1a'
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

Slang words are not always slang. Take
the word "iolly." In John Traps "Cor-
mentary on the Old and New Testaments," :"
published in London two hundred years ago,
is to be read, "All was jolly quiet at Ephesus
before St. Paul came thither." This fact
will comfort several young ladies in society
who are a little free in the use Of slang.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

Recitation in Psychology: Professor-'sIf
late at night you went into North Middle, by
mistake for South Middle, why would you
all up stairs?' Student-"My acquired per-
ceptions would, from experience, tell me that
being South Middle, the steps were low"
Professor-'Right, according to the book; !;
but what would you assign as the reason? ?''
Student Cat the back of the room, in stage
whisper)-"Old ale. Yale Courant.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13
THE PRES s.
TUESDAY MORNING OCT. 1s, 1874
Gossip and Gleanings.

Richmond papers lament ''the decadence
of the Virginia ham, which was prime ar
ticle of good living before the war;" Yes,
Ham was bought and sold. ,. .-[-
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

One of the Creedmoor marksmen has such
confidence in his skill that he has been en-
deavoring to get his mother-in-law to place.
an apple upon her head and let him shoot at
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

A lady wants to know what is the meaning
OF ''ante' and s'pass the buck?" Her matri-
monial companion uses it in his dreams, and
she is afraid it indicates typhoid fever. .asi
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13
WANTS.
Agents Wanted.

TTyO sell Littlefeld's patent Common Sense stove
Il damper, saves more coal than all others put to
gether saves / of the coal, keeps regular heat !.
Agents make from 81 to $40 per day. d. H..
BURNS, Corner Of Newbury and Fremont Place.
oc12 d1w&
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13
SWEETSIR,

SWEETSIR,
Bleacher, Presser, Dyer and Sew
er OF Ladies' Straw Hats.
The best shapes.
The incest work.
The most perfect finished.
Every Hat made a new one.
Our shapes include the ''llma
di Murska,'' promenade, - ''New
York, Charlotte Cushman," etc.
New No. 544 Congress st.
se29 eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
AT 100 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year II paid in adj
vance.
THF MAINE STATE PRESS
is published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50
year, paid in advance, at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING; One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square" -
$l50 per square daily first week; IS cents per week
after; three Insertions less. S100; continuing
every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three Insertions less rs cents; one
week, 81 co.. 80 cents per week after. .ff y ;
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of tsAMUsEMENTs,' and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the 'sMAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State for $100 per square for first insertion
and so cents square Tor each subsequent insertion
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

Wanted---Carpen enters.
WE want few good Carpenters Immediately.
w Apply at shop in Doten's Mill to-day.
SPA -, 80 s}sJ 80 BURROWS BROS.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13
Heirs Wanted.
Wanted.

a Nutter Bros. & Co.. A first class tin plate and
IA sheet iron worker. None but first class need
apply. 20 MARKET SQUARE, Portland Me. se29tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

Il VI D6IVEEAhVICs
GCHoONER BOWDoIN. For freight apply to
- BUNKER BROTHERS,,
oc9d1w MerrilPs Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

difference between the past and the present,
and between state and federal government.
But to return Of these greatly ovsr-paid trusts
one was filled last year by Billy Walsh aud
another goes this year to Jimmy Hayes. Nei-
ther of them will probably give days atten-
ton to official business during the three years
of their respective terms. Each office is SIM
pie perquisite of partisanshp taken out of the
overburdened tax payers, many of whom have
had hard time raising the money which they
$50 ehiisoa TO Turn into the city treasury every
year. portion of it goes towards defray;pe
the expenses of running the machinery of the
organization, and in so far does duty in perpet-
uating the system which helps to drain the
purses of those whose frugality has blessed
them with the means of contributing to defray
the cost of local government
Nobody will defend such misappropriation
of public funds, abstractly Nobody seems to
object to it concretely. If one ventures mildly
TO suggest that paying 100000 year for SER
vices which would be inordinately requited at
$4,000 is violation of every principle Of po-
litical economy, he is likely to be answered
"Oh! pshaw what does that amount 70 when
we are paying $40,OOO0O0 year for one thing
and another" And yet that is very sophistical
reasoning, on more grounds than one. 1t is a
mistake to neglect the rectifcaton of one
wrong, because other and larger ones exist
But more than that, the bestowal of excessive
rewards upon favorites, results in the creation
of corruption fund which is sure to increase
the abuses already prevalent. Our city govern
ment is altogether too complex and unwieldy.
The responsibility is divided up a great deal
more than it.should be, and that leads to a con.
tinual attempt to shift it on to new shoulders.
But the worst obstacle TO improvement which
lies in the way is that there are so many evils
requiring correction, that the moment one is
struck at, another obtrudes itself, and our peo
pie get bewildered in their selections of the one
that is most fagrant, and generally end in
leaving both undsturbed
While the Hayes part of the Tammauy ticket
is execrabe, and forbids us to hope for apy
amelioration of present hardships from the new
oligarchy which is to dominate us, they have
given us candidate for Mayor who possesses
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

ITO establish an agency In Portland for the sale of
Il an economical, and nutritious, Horse and Cattle
Food. Address, H. j. PERKINS, 1923 Summer ST.,
Boston. oc1Od3t*
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-13

Has removed to $50 West 23d street, New
York City. oc8inlm*
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04

yenieht for q drunkard, q swesrer and
the like TO ignore the truth OF Gods
word. That 10 the shortest cut. to
present relief from Q guilty conacience.
The maligpancy Of such inadelity
reveals itself in many ways. 1t fire.
quently resembles Q snake which. when
blinded, bites ct everything which
comes near it--not even excepting II
self at times. Theories for which there
is not a shadow OF q foundation In
science It will embrace eagerly. pro-
vided they array themselves against
the Bible. 1t will dig up from the
graves, where they were buried to hide
Their EN- pliness and shame, the SCOTS
ard sneers OF a Voltaira and Paine.
There is nothing 20 sacred that it would
not drag it in the mire If public opin-
ion will tolerate such conduct:
Reasoning is lost upon it. lnfidelity
of this sort generally has a smstter-
ing Of acquaintance With some branches
Of humsn learning. and it imagIDes
that it has mastered the whole Of wis
dom. The consequence is that an at
tempt to reason w'ta it is apt to be
followed by an endless hsrancue. For
weary week after week and month after
month it will food the columns of
newspaper with its ooza. 1t will pour
forth an ocean OF mud, il it gets the
chance.
The proper course to follow with
re erence to persons who have lmblbed
this spirit is not to yield an inch to
their defiant hatred to the scriptures.
Avoid all unnecessary controversy with
them Do not feed Their selt-impor-
lance BY giving them notoriety, but
counteract their Influence by the pos'.
tive presentation OF the truth. Error,
even when most skiliullY welded. can
not successfully stand before the ruth.
When marshalled by novices aud by
men who are blind to all except their
own hatred OF the Bible, error has not
even the ordi ary chance oftemporarlIy
making a stand.
Even such men are rot beyond tie
efficiency OF divine grace. Some OF
them in the psst have been thoroughly
converted. Others by the jndicious
use OF the proper means may be brought
into the kingdom GAMMA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
Trustees eale.

,yyIRTUE OLA DIED OF TRUST
h made by Marshall Ja'kson ana VIE
- mo as TIN tee dated April %, lIi, ana
1ecorded ~ the office ofthe elk OF ONO
connty. in B Yok 4, page IA, / vii, offer Ter
ssIe Il public sucIion at The front door Oh
the Court House of ohio county, on
Tue~aay the gath Day of March 1874,
the fol owing described property situated
on the northeast corner of Main ana Weo-
sier STREETS, yegluning at the northeast cor
ner OF Main AMI Webster street,, thence
Eastward along the north line OF WEI st-r
street 81 sect, 6 inches, to the west nre OF
N.iIl q Reid, thence northwardly alens
said line IS Ieel to fsrrard d Tutt'es south
lin. thence westward along said line u feet
IN IN, ea Inc OF Main street. thence soutn
ward along the said line OF Main street o.
feet To The beginning.
The tiIlei is belt. ven to be good, but selilng
ost,uStes, / shall convey OILY sucn titie as
Is seS,ed in me by said Ceed OF trust.
- 'e'' SP. HILDKETH,
Trustee.
Wheeling, February 20, 1874.
Tho ahoyesale Is pos poned till Saturday,
AnrtI 4. ls74 at 10 .'clock a m.
TER NJ Lt-Dne-half cash, Daianco
lr six and twelve months.
ma % ttus.0..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
FOR r e ~ r.
FOR RENT.

,,,ur Room NOW OCCUPIED BY THE
Wia 81 Mu.lcal Inslitu e, In Peterson
vL,c,, Main street. Possession given I'M
mtui"'e4S' NfH C.Y LVCAS,
o,h 1877 Mark st
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04

First English Lutheran Church, 18th st.,
adjoining the postoffice, Rev. g. b. Barni' q,
Pastor, resi- fence LIZ, l6 b street Easter
services To- morrow. loas m.-Tne holy
supper: " p. m-selmon, / would moi
back board lesson, "The Resurrection.
st. Johns P. Z. Church, Market street,
between I'D and % Rev. ], 4: lark,
Rector. A full rasI+r service at lo3a a m
no communion at MA m. Eastecsun-
day school service al p. III. The "Easter
Even" service, at p. m. saturday, VIII ps
bapt small service.
Fourth Street NJ E. Church. Preaching
morning and evening by the PASTOR Kew
]. mcKendree Ri ey.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Market and aUtn streets. Rev. John
Moffatt, Pastor.
Chapline Street II. L. Church, between
I'D and 1ilh, Rev.. n. Thompson, Pa :
tor.
st, Matthew's Church. Protestant EpiSco.
pal corner OF Chapline and Cent street.
Third Presbyterian Church, Fifth street,
near Chestnut, Eighth Ward. Rev. A. l.
| t8gl, son. Pastor.
Zane Street NJ. F.. Church, corner OF 18th
and Jacob. Rev j. h. Hughes, Pastor.
| North Street NJ, Z, Church, corner Mar
ket and Filth.
Thomson NJ. F.. Church, Broadway
! Wheeling Island. Rev. &. Martin, Pastor
| Wesley Chapel, NJ. f. Church, Eighth
Ward. Rev. A. J. LYDIA, Pastor.
Disciples Church, Market street, Centre
| Wheeling.
| First Presbyterian Church, Chapline st
Row. d. w. Fisher. Pastor.
| Fourth sbyterian Church. Main stree
/ between It'll and Sth. Rev. ID. Williams
/ Pastor.
United Presbyterian Church, Chsplin'
street above l2lh. Rev. j. I. Mcclure
| Pastor.
First Baptist Church, corner OF Byron
and 18th streets. Row. ]. ID. Bristow
/ Pastor.
Jewish Synagogue, cornerof Market ant
l4th, third floor. DR.. Mayer, Rabbi.
Zion German Lutheran Church, MarSe
street, between I'D and sd. Rev. 49,
| Pastor.
st. James Cathedral, corner OF 18th ant
| Foff streets. Right Rev. X. V. Wheian
Very Rev. ]. T. Sullivan and Rev. ~. flu
patrick, assistant Pastors.
st. Alphonsus Church, Germany Marke
street, Centre Wheeling. Rev. Pete'
Kreusch, Pastor.