davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

yN ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, PLEASANT
w Room ana frs class Board; all modern improve
ments; other boarders location between Fourteenth
and Forfeit streets and Third and Seventh
Address stating terms J. b. T., box ll6 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY s s74qUADRuP1E SHEET
BOARDERs MATTED.

TIT SEVENTH AVENUE SECOND FLooR-FUR-
nsbed Room with board and home comforts In
refined family good opportunity for parties employed
during the day; broadway pass; terms moderate
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

VNANTED-BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w large. front Room on secord or third hoor loca.
ton betwee Tenth and Twentyeighth streets; must
exceed $i5 with fire and gas gentleman ravclnRl
references exchanged. Address Z. s., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

40 EAST NINETEENTH STREET.-PLEASANT
II = Rooms, with good Board. for gentlemen aud
wives single gentlemen terms reasonable eereuces
exchanged es-@
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

90 WEST TwENTY.FoURTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
"a Avenue Hotel.-Niceiy furnished Rooms, single or
suite with Board convenience and ntion
house table and neghborhood first class terms
able best reference
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

yITANTED-FOR LADY, INFANT AND NURSE, IN A.
w strictly private family Board and two handsomely
furnished connecting Rooms; central loca on Address,
stating (Which must be moderately and full pareul
lars, PERMANENT, box Ill Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

VNrANTED-BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFEs
w Room sunny exposure location between rhirtieth
and Forty-fth streets Madison and Eighth avenues.
Only parties with class need address vI
ing full parc ularN r L. Herald Uptown Branch ofre
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

VNANTED-A HOME; PERMANENTLY IF SUITED.
w for gentleman, wie and baby, one large or two
small Rooms within or ID minutes walk from Broad
way and Fourteenth street, price not to exceed e2u
weekly including every thing Address A. B. c. station
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

0QTH STREET, So wEsT-RoOMS EN- SUITE OR
~ singly, with nrst class Board. References re-
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

VNANTED-FOR A DENTAL OFFICE, A BACK Or
w extension Parlor, with Board, centrally located
would prefer party owniIng their own house to avold
Office
TVANTED-0OOD, PERMANENT BOARD IN A PRI-
w vate family, for gentleman and wife, betweeD
Eighteenth and streets and Lexington and
Sixth avenues at about $25 week. Address A. b.
Herald Office, for three days
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

7S1 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET -oNE LARGE
loo pleasant furnished Room southern exposure, to
let, with Board, to gentleman and wife gentlemen,
with or without Board IN private family also Hall
Room references
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

s)s)D STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
~ avenues TO let, Second Floor. consisting Of
two Parors and two Bedrooms, separately gether,
with or without Board, on reasonable terms; private
family. Address j. c., box l64 Herald Uptown branch
Office
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

Al WEST SIXTEENTH STREET-BOARD.-WELL
IL furnished front Rooms. Parlor on second floor
Suite on third floor nice fourth; all sunny ;
good table; references.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

1CI has very pleasant second story front fur
nshed Room to let to gentleman and wife Board for
lady other boarders; BATH gas heater; terms mod
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

&. EAST FORTY SECOND STREET, NEAR FIFTH
~ ayenue.-Hand somely furnished suit of Rooms on
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

on SECOND AVENUE. BETWEEN TWELFTH
LUI and Thirteenth streets-Nicely furnished Rooms
let suite otherwise, with Board, In first class
brown house, centrally and pleasantly To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
GENERAL NOTES.

A gambling hell has been established in
Cairo, Egypt Probably they play mostly Pharo.
Edgartown, Mass, has voted to subscribe
$4,000 the stock of the Marthas Vineyard Railroad
William Henry Price, Treasurer of Carroll
Co.. Iowa. has lost the respect Of the community BY de-
iautin8 for only S,AV
The Grant County, Iowa, young men.
whether from moral or economical motives are organ
iZng No Treat Clubs"
A party in Alma, Wis, recently captured
deer alive, but not until he had bereft his captors VI
three shirts aud two pairs Of pantaoons
Twenty engineers aud conductors of tho
Boston and Albany Railroad have experienced religion
and joined the Baptist Church III Springfield, Mass
by ruling of Judge Foster, of Kansas,
members OF the bar not allowed TO smooho or wear
their hats In his court. There is talk of impeachns
him.
A beast of man in st. Adams, VT, has won
a wager OF SIS by eating Il boxes OF sardnes, quart OF
pea beans and pound Of bar soap within three
days.
Two scamps in Detroit so frightened an unfor-
tunate Pole by pointing pistol at him and demanding
his breeehes OF his lie, that he has become rayins
maniac.
A Valley Falls joker, who April-fooled his
doctor by sending for HIM when nobody was SICK ddht
hnd it much OF Oke when he was charged the reg
ular fee for the visit.
Choice hocks of sheep continue to be sens
from Vermont TO the far West one Numbering iS was
shipped a few days since 10 Washington Ierritory,s
distance OF i,OCOmIles
A clergyman in Brockport, who remarked In
conversation that young women OF the period eouldns
make good bread received next day IA loayes from as
many unmarried ladies.
Mr.. David, a tax collector of Scott Co., Va,
who was shot while leyying on cow lived Just long
enough prepare hand Dill Offering areward OF slN
for the capture of hts murderer.
Two rival lovers in South Haven, Mich.
recently determined 10 settle their preensons by shoot
ing at mark. Very properly. after was decided, tho
young woman refused to have any thing " do Win
either OF them.
Castleton, VT, boasts a Caleb Quotem Of u
citizen who is good boot and shoe maker, cabinet
maker uphosterer carpenter and painter while, need
be, no can farm. grlst mill, saw-m-snI tulnS
but "a glnnill.
1t is stated as a fact that there isnt
drunkard In the Texas Legislature, though all the mem
beers are moderate drinkers. But then We don't know
what they mccarthy druukard" Or moderate drink
ing IN Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
HAVE WE TWO BRAINS9
AIFCTIrPE Ry DIR BROWN-SEQUARD

A LECTURE BY DIR. BROWN-SEQUARD.
INSTINCTS WHERE PATIENTS USED ONE HALF THE
pp,rS INDEPENDENTLY OF THE OTHER R. THE
,pp-r rp,Ix PRINCIPALLY TfR ORGAN OF INTEL
IIGFNCF AND EXTERIOR RELATION; THE RIGHT,
or ORGANIC FUNCTIONS AND NUTRITIoN-TTIE
NEED AND MEANS or DEVELOPING BOTH SIDES OF
THE BRAIN.
trRom SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON April 22.-The lecture delivered this
evening by DR.. Brown-S6quard. which attracted
crowded audience, was one of the Toner Lectures
As many of your readers may not recall the circum-
stances under which that course of lectures was
established. a statement of the facts will probably
he of interest. DR.. j. NJ. Toner believing that the
advancement of scence-that rs, knowledge OF the
laws of Nature in any part Of her domain, and par
ticularly such discoveries contribute TO the adj
vancement of medicine-tends TO ameliorate the
condition of mankind determined in 1872 to convey
real and personal property worth about $4,000 to five
trustees 90 per cent of the interest Of which was to
be applied for at least two annual memoirs or essays
by different individuals and as the fund increases,
rs many more the interest of the trust and revenue
will in the judgment of the trustees justify. The
essays or memoirs must be relative to some branch
of medical science and be read in the City of Wash
ington under the name of the Toner Lectures.
Each of these memoirs lectures is to contain some
new truth fully established by experiment or OBJ
servation. and no such memoir or lecture is to be
given TO the world under the name of the "Toner
Lectures" without having first been critically ex-
amned and approved by competent persons selected
by the trustees for that purpose The trustees are
the Secretary chief scientific officer of theSmith-
sonian Institution for the time being Prof Joseph
Henry. the Surgeon General of the United States
Army. the SUPERINTENDENT of the United States
Navy, and the President of the Medical Society of
the District of CJlumbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

THE VACANCY IN THE COURT OF CLAIMS
IMPORTANCE or TIE COURT AND OF THE CLASS OF
ISSUES PRESENTED TO 1.-THE HIGHEST ORDER
OF LEGAL ABILITY NEEDED on IFS BENCH.
To the Edftor OF the Trt6UHe.
SIR | observe, in connection with the para
graphs and dispatches IN the daily papers having refer
ence to the vacancy existing on the bench OF the
T. :. Court Of Claims and the gentlemen seeking tho
position very wide aud general lack OF acquaintance
with the position and functions OF that tribunal Inc
Chairman OF tue House Committee Banking and Cur
rency spoken OF In place as competent to pass
upon the questions 1t adudcates in such way as to
Indicate that il Is supposed that they are Of very
simple character Any conyersant with the Facts
knowsand the Attorney Generals office and the mem
bers Of the Bar who practice both In the Court OF Claims
and in the supreme Court will confirm the statement
that there tribunal the country before which are
brought questions involving more intricate difficult.
and wldelyvaried questions of law. The index to the
volume Of decided for the last year SHOWS 1t TO
have passed upon points Of international Con
stitutional real property and Admiralty law in spe-
ciay troublesome cases referred TO 1t by Congress,
beside its ordinary business covering claims growing
out Of contracts with the Government express or i'm
Piled Both the law officers OF the Government and the
Bar have urged the appointment OF man OF the widest
experience and the ability absolutely necessary
to fill the position In another place the dignity OF the
Court is spoken OF par with that OF the one In
Massachusetts, which the Secretary oil the treasury Tor
merry adorned.
An examination Of the Government Blue Book shows
that the Court of Claims ranks next to the Supreme
Court. Nowhere else does the Government subject
itself to suit and judgment Us jurisdiction extends
throughout the United States Cases under $1,000 can
not be appealed from 1t, which is higher limit than
that OF any other court and 1t is the same footing as
to permanency all other courts Of the United States
except the Supreme Court AS before stated 1t has to
deal with the highest classes OF questions and its deter
minaton of the ultimate facts OF a is na and abso
lutte. It's Judgments probably exceed in amount those
OF any three courts the country and very large pro-
portion decisions that have been appealed to the
Supreme Court haye!been by that affirmed. Thinking this
much due to an able aud hard-working court OF which,
from its peculiar organization and sphere the general
public knows little, have written this note and trust
you will find space FOR it. Yours, ATTORNEY.
Washington, April a. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
A RISING MAN.
From Hdrpsrs Weekly.
TFVH HuTVTfs V"NT
Mr. William Walter phelpS. the Y

Mr. William Walter Phelps, the young men,
Der OF Congress from New-Jersey whose DfanG speech
on the ranking privilege laughed that abuse into mer
fed dsrepute surprised the House OF Repre-
ssptatlves a second speech grayer subject-the
currency-which he treated with an amount VI ability
aud an evidence OF thorough study OF the financial
tlon which has wOn see tho praises OF many Of
the abest masters OF this dltcult question 1t is not
often that member OF the House, for that mat
ter old either .makes two hits IN the House ana
I'm the country the same session, shows himself mas
ter alike of wit aud rdicue and OF grave aud mastery
handling of OF the most important and difficult SUP
feet, OF legislation Mr. Phelps whose public career has
opened auspciousy II not as many newspapers have
reported member OF the house OF Phelps, Dodge Co.
lie Is sou OF the late John j. Phelps, long known IN
NewYOrk as OF its most successful merchants and
enterpri-ng capitalists lie graduated with honors
Yale, for some years successful member or the
NewYOrk bar but the management Of his private estate
drew hun from the practice Of the law ana love OF
country life led him, white yet Young at the bar TO New
Jersey whore, In Bergen County, only eight or ten mixes
from NewYOrk. he owns fine aud compact estate OF
one thousand TO the improvements which lac has
for number OF years given good deal OF attention,
living upon IT, and enjoying the planning and superin-
teudenee of extensive agewOrk aud tree planting
ana road building Mr.. Plelps has made himself gen
eral flyore In Wasblngt society by his social quail
Ties this Winter. As member OF the Committee
Ranking and Currency Of tbs House, he at took
prominent position from his thorough comprehension
ana study Of tue questions which before that Com
uIttee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
THE WARFARE AGAINST MODERATE DRINK
ING

A REPLY TO MR.. THURLoW wEED-THE WAsHINGTo-
MAN MOVEMENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN BASED on
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR In recent TRIBUNE, under the head of
Temperance Agitatons," fnd a communication
signed T. W. in which the statement is made that
crusade against temperate drinkers" that checked
and twisted out OF Its original channel and purpose"
the temperance reform which was inaugurated by six
reformed drunkards In the City OF Baltimore and which
was carried by that class for time with such
cess The statement that it opposition to moderate
drinking that checked this movement Is remarkable
one, coming, as 1t does, from man who Is somewhat
noted his "reminiscences Of those early tines and
only be accounted for the ground that he took no
great interest In that movement. 1t was known then
and since as the Washngtonan movement. 1t spread
over the country through the efforts OF reformed drunk
ards like wild fire. Societies organized in every
town and village called Washngtonan societies, based
explicitly the principle OF total abstinence, which
all tho members thereof were pledged and this was the
watchwOrd ana aylng cry OF all engaged III that reyV-
al, II is yet the only Que that either cure pre-
vent drunkenness. The statement thea that t OPP
position 10 moderate drinking that the Reformed
Drunkards" movement " of the track and into the
ground sounds oddly Indeed to one who not only lived
That giving up the effort reform through siasion
legislation to evil OF Drunkenness may have
checked tho Temperance Reform movement, or even
run 1t into the ground" Will not dispute but how
Mr. Weed expects to accomplish much through SIMPLY
opposing immOderate drnklng-a most Indefinite and
undehnable thingit 10 difficult 10 conceive. Ho says
In words aud perhaps more effectively by example to
the young VINO may be looking 10 him their
monitor and guide There ID no harm nor danger in the
moderate OF spiruOus quorsOnly fanatics preach
this; you should however, guard against the immOder.
Of such. IL true that temperance reformers
have always ana wisely II does seem, depended more
preventing people from becoming drunkards than ON
curing them after having become SUCH aud their pruc
pal reliance In this has been based the indsputabe
that he who drinks all Will surely
become a drunkard, and they therefore eudeavor TO
induce as many as possible through example well as
precept. TO abstain totally from tho use OF all intoXi
eating drinks. Aud this Is all there OF that warfare
against temperate drinkers" that Mr.. Thurlow Weed
complains has arrested the effort at curing the ev OF
drunkenness. w.
lie Claire, I0pa, April IS, 1874.
THE Gaze M NIP Z AZ FI EIgCI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
EX-SENATOR WARNER AND TIE TRIBUNE.

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have been a reader of THE TRIBUNE
since it's beginning and OF The Log Cabin before 1t and
subscriber TO THE TRIBUNE most OF the time I have
never found it, the whole, satisfactory as now.
rejoice in ts success its firm maintenance OF true Re-
publican principles, It's fearless, honest Independence.
ts high moral Tone and In the announced determination
and ability OF It's present owners 70 keep OF the
hands OF political cques and where Horace Greeley
LETT it, All the hosts OF Mr. Greeeys friends take daily
delight In seeing at head OF your editorial pago
Founded by Horace Greeley" WILLARD WARNER.
Jecanaseh, Ala, April Is. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

for refusing 10 pay subscription. Tho church csnoeled
the debt while he still member and the exclusion
was for violation OF his covenant Obligations. and
denial Of having made a subscription. JAMES.
BROOKLYN, April rs, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
THE Gaze OP NIP

THE CASE OF MR. KALBFLEIsCH'
To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Please correct the misstatement that
Haas0nplace Baptist Church excluded Mt. Aabaelsch
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-01
FO u n - Il Y
Nj A & II | n + S II o j
FuEGE- AND PIPE FITTING,
,TEAH ENGINES, MIL, sTEA "a BOAJ

Nj h.CHIN ER z
Manufactured anc repaired.
special attention given 10 light and heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad and jail wOrk
and all work Of similar character
steam and gas citing in all It's branches
iuii assortment of Morris, Tasker Co,
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass goods
etc. and ga- fixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE A SPECIALLY.
Agent for Cameron special steam pump
aud boiler feeder. The best manufactured.
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Judsonf
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, ETC., for sale
TWO steamboat engines, Isl inch bore oi
cylinder; five feet stroke, and in good order
one steamboat shaft and crank; Wrot iron
one engine for hosting freight; ItNl6.
one lON2O saw mill engine, with -haiWtnd
crank for muly or gang saw, second hand.
one new IKE engine; my own manuiac.
turc.
Also. a see ond.hand s:ave cutting ma,
chine and jointer, and warehouse hosting
machine, in good order.
Engines and machinery of all kinds bought
aud sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-01
TILE MINNESOTA GRASS.
4, .s-r xys. HOPPER. 49,

u
A friend, who has been taking a trip
through what5Seaied the grasshopper
country, in Minnesota. says The
pests are decided lOcu-ts Of the most
Egyptian character. They have cleaned
out the wheat crop from a small strip
Of land eighty miles wide by about two
hundred long, aud are now cOmmenc-
ing on the corn and potatoes, leaving
the oats until they get ready to fly
probably realizing that oats are good
to travel on. Garden stuff disappear
ed long ago. Scarcely any Of the pos
are more than half.grown, and 'hey are
Matching out daily. Who IuIi grown,
aud evenly spread, il no paruaIlty Il
shown, they co1id scoop all me crops
from the Missouri to the Hudson.
They wiH not be able to fly for about
a month. and they may not choose 10
80 even ,hen probably they will 20
when they get ready. That ], the way
they came. There i u little red bug
which is said to live upon their eggs
] saw million, upon millions Of locusts.
but only hunted up about dozen Of
the red bugs. Al average bug, 1eyot
ing It's entire time TO gastronomic per.
tormanccs, might eat six eggs in day.
Obviously the stockholders are long Oh
iocust., but di-couragngly short on
the little red bug- 4 fall grown
locust, or hopper, as they are called |
can eat a great deal more than the
little chaps can, and indulge in great
er variety Of food. Tsey will, think,
move of for food as soon a. they can
fly. They rise very high ia the air ard |
the winds watt them on am AFRAID |
they will serve the Graugers vor,e |
than the Granger, have served the |
railroads.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-01
STATE OFFICERS.

UoyernOr-John l.. Beverage
lICutcE Aut-lfONeruOr-
secretary Of StAto--Gcorge L.. Harlow.
Auditor OF State. L. LippiLcOtt.
state Iroasurer-Ca-per RutZ.
Attorney GeneTal--JAmes X. EdsEn
>upt. Public lnstruction-Sswt0- BatomEn
CONGRESS MEN.
sonatorb-RichArd J. Oglesby and John 4.
.)gan.
Representative Eighteenth Distrct-lsacc
dement's.
MEMBERS GENIAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives IN the both district. -
ohm II. Oberly, VIM. A. Lemma and Nath-
j. lnscore.
Senator for the 5Oth district.-Jesse Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged, j. Baker, OF Alexander
states AttOrpey-Pstrick Il. Pope.
Clerk-R. 5. Yocum.
Sherin-A. IA. Irwin.
VIM. Martin-Assessor and Treasurer.
SuryeyOr-John Z. Hely.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge y. Bross.
Assoeistes-J. Y. McCrite and 3. Marchil.
on.
Clerk-Jscob @. Lynch.
Coroner--John II. Gossman.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-01
OUR CHURCHES.

HRlSTIAS CHURCH-Eig street
between Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every Third aud fourth sunday
sunday school at 4 n. m. .AS~
Prayer meeting wednesday evenin
X Is TRIMBLE, Past0fK
KE9BYTERlAN-h1ght street. NNa
Preaching, sabbath at 10t am. and u p q
iabSsth School, pm. J.S. Lsnsderysu.
perinte ndent. Kgv III. p1AYER, Pastup
.ErliODisT.--Co Eiehtli1lh.llvalnutS ts.
Preaching, sabbath at II am, and "A. N
prayer mootin9, Wednesday, " pin.
sabpith school, .. p'p. l.. W. stillwelI,
upetlntendenr REV. }. l.. WALLER,
nUaCH QkHrhE REDEEMEp-tEpisoo-
corning pfsy sabbath loi s.rn.
tyening praWh, 7ip.n.
sabbath School, y am.
XIV. tHAs. \. GILBERT. Rector.
]. PATKiCk'S CuURCu-Siuth ~. and
Washington Avenue.
Public service, Sabbath s:iO aud 1Ui am.
Nospers, pm.
sabbath school, 9 PIN.
service every day, : am.
kxv. J.. j. O'uALLoRAs Pn.st.
u. JDSkPH'S Embellishments cor.
nrr Of Walnut and Cross streets.
Ms>s. every Sabbath al 10 O'Clock am.
Nespers, Up. III.
bias during week days, 3 o'clock n. NJ.
HEv. q. HOFFMAN, Priest.
LEHMAN LUTHERAN CHURCu--l8th
.treet between Washington Avenue and
Walnut street.
r tIsss,h suntsy morning at 10 o'clock.
REV. e.. DuEHsCHSER, Pastor.
iOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoClA.
T1ON.-Reg,ilar meeting second Monday
each month AT their room over Rockwell
" cos book store, Commercial avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, friday, u pm. st
l.. W. srILLwxLL. President.
,kCOSp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
IHUkCh.-Corner sycamore and Forty
ufsi streets. Preaching sabbath At Ia
O'Clock a. IN. aud 3 O'clock .. In.
sunJsy School | o'clock y. IN.
The church IL connected with the Illinois |
Association, by the Fret Missionary Bap- |
list Church Of Cairo.
EEy. SOLOMON LEONARD, Pastor. |
fhlCAS METHODIST Fourteenth, be |
tTsen Walnut and Cedsr.
services, sabbath. II am.
~aJbzth school, IA pm.
Class meets AT pm.
tCOSD FREE WILL BAPTIST.-Eif. |
tsenth Street, between W.Inut and Cedar. |
Services sabbath, /. and 3 y. IA.
REV. y. RfCxs, Pastor. I
RE WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION |
SABBATH SCHOOL.-Corusr Walnut |
ssd Cedar street,.
SabbatL school, y s.m.
lust FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH |
.-,urry's Barracks
services, sabbath II AiD., 3 pm. = q y. III.
REV. WV. KELLEY, PAfJr.
iRsg MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. |
-Iedar, between Ninth and Tenth So
HrrscAiug sabbath, loi SIN. AM =! pm.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath school, j. pm. John NanBAkteT
aud Aary Stephen. superintendent
kgy. 4. }. SHORES, PSstOr.
FCOSD Baptist CHURCH Fourteenth 4
-'ree:. between Cedar aud Walnut. The
Oaly Baptist church recognized ~ the A.
,YC.AtIOu.
ssryicss, si5tIth. II an. 3 pm. aud pm
RvY. JACOB BRADLEY. kiarr.