davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
Succession of Philip voelkel.

cECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans. No. 81 56l.-Nhereas. Mrs. Widow
Martha VOekel has pettiOned the court for letters
of administration on the estate of the late Philip
Voelkei. deceased interstate. ketce is hereby given
to all whom it may concern. to show cause within
ten days why the prayer OF tie sad petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of tue Court.
noln4 Ia. FRANK PACE. JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

yNf1R niSrRlt"" iOCRf FOE TIE pAE!SH az
u orleans No 1890 = BY virtue ot an erie. OF st.
rendered November l.. 1884, to directed By q y
honorable the Filth District Court joI ~" tnii.n
ut brl-ans III tho above emitted .aus., wtli ri".
seed tS sell ~ public .!cton. OF TUESDAY, No.
ysmbav "a, 49, and s eeding days.'S. hal'-l
ten O'clock A. N. AZ ny ~ar, house, Mes. ) II
~ Orleans street. bstvoe'I Re sal ard Eturio ~.
streets. in Che Second District ~ this ci5y, Tia,
iol iovyin. described prpi-5;tV. IL il
LOT OF CcFFEk. SUGAR AND MGLtSSE'.
GROCERIES. etc :ss ,er in'e'.t,.y %hici ma. ha
Seen i'll my office.
Attacked i. th. above srt.
l.rm5--caS! On .he sI,u'.
W.P. HARPER,
~ ,E. ,,.r,.I -, n -i.a,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
Above Tow

The thermometer at Louis Frieerfo's' No.
% Charities street, on November Is, stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ. go; at = r. NJ o..
At p. NJ, 6lo. Lowest point during the
night of November IL. 6l'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
noii % deII

Notice is hereby given to- alt whom 1t
NAV concern that QCINTON JOSIAH KING. who
was born in lrelend died in the parish Of Concor.
dis. Louisiana. on the sixteenth May last. leaving
an intestae succession OpeD by operation OF law
III said las: named parish.
JANIS S. GaYNOR. Curator.
vida!:A, Louisiana.
Eov@,nbe. II, 1874. NOls II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
PKOPOSALS
For building NcDonogh ScIioolhouse
No. 5. in Algiers.

MAYoAALrY OF sew ORLfANs.1
View Orleans, October IS. 1874. !
pT AUTHORITY AND DIRECTION OF THE
until SATURDAY. November a. 1874. a. twelve
o'clock NJ. sealed proposals for building in the
Fifth District t.!Sic's) one schoohcus-. accord.
ing to plans and specifications on fl. in this de.
partment. faymeD: in United States currency on
completion and acceptanc. o; tho building. The
right 20 reject any bids is hereby EXPIRE ssly
reserved. LOGlS 4. WILT. Mayor.
Oc25 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOrJSI ANA.

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE OF Els
John Eaton and Gavin !. Barstov. individually, of
New Orleans, in the parish of Orleans and State Of
Louisiana. within said disttict. who have been
the district court Of said district.
New Orleans. November a. 1874
moi; II "a SAMUEL CRANWEL Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

Onlce Lafayette Fire Insurance Com.
pany New Orleans. October 20. la.i.-At q meet.
ing Of the board of directors held on October Is.
1871 il resolved to call in cash installnent
Of FIVE PER CENT OH the capital stock. III &C.
cordance with article four Of the constitution OF
the COMPANY PAYABLE at she office of the company
within forty days. LOUIS MATHIS.
Uc2i jgt Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
CONGTABLES' SALES.

e., Pillnnn w.. one Bay Geidins. In REM
fifth Justice Court 70: tho Parish OF Orleans.
No 1863. -
J1Y VIRTUE ur 1 WRIT OF riERl FACiAs
- 70 me directed tv the Eon. o.. Pman.
in the above numbered and entitled suit. will
proceed to sell at public auction. in front Of 'he
courthcus. IN AisieIs, on TUESDAY. November A..
la.4 the following described property. to wit
ONE BAY GELDlSG.
Seized in III. above entitled and numbered sr!t.
n.s Isl,. ". c. SWEET. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14


sufficiently to secure the organization OF the
House. bnt when it comes Ia the shaping OF
a yOlicy. or 60 action upon any question OF
;mportant measure. they will lind them.
selves a body Of irreconcilabie opposites
instead Of acoherent party. Unquestionaoly
a majority Of them are in favor OF come sort
OF shiDplaster initiation; but the New IoIk
aad New England Democratic. together with
such Weste IN Democrats 40 Kerr ana l,ayhe'
will act with a considerable body Of Repub'
leans to defeat any measure OF lnHaI1on'
And SO on the tariff question such men as
Herr and Cox will aniagonizo the Pennsv''
wanna sort Of Democrats. Possibly ma
,ori.v q the opposition are in favor OK
revenue tariff, but there are enough pro-
tectionists among then, to defeat any meas
Nre Of taris reform, with the help Of the
Republicans.
There is, in fact. no question upon which
the members Of the opposition will act IN
concert. Except perhaps the Southern CUES.
ton: and even upou tina: they may find
themselves hopelessiy divided. it il still
exists. by the time they have an opportu.
nifty to act upon it. Ii there is any policy
upon which they can be- expected to unite,
i. is the letalone policy. But suppose the
Republicans should anticipate them in the
adoption Of that policy. Suppose the pre-.
sen: Congress should repeal the enforce.
ment act. Suppose the President should
keep hands off henceforth, and remove all
such officials as Marshal Packard. Suppose.
in short. the meddline policy should be
wholly abandoned. In that case. it the ex,
pertinent proved success. if it restored
peace and order In the Southern States:
what would the opposition DO for a policy:
Nobody would desire to disturb the situa.
ton, and the opposition would find itself
with nothing to do. But in case the exper-
iment should prove failure. in case the let
alone policy should result in . general dis
regard of the amendments in the Southern
States, and in the disfranchisement of the
blacks and the practical re- establishment OF
elavery, what would the opposition do! In
the event supposed they would find them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
~ III! MATTER OF HORACE z. SHROPSHIRE.
bankrupt,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
Po,,cE CouKr V,NEs.-Eor the week 81

The best fuel ut the lowest price. Mount
Carbon coal a. sixty five cents per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

List Of passengers per steamship sazoo'
i:om Philadelphia, to arrive:
Eugene Bize, William Nicholson, Thomas o.,
}. Sheppard, s. w. Sheppard, George w.
Boyd, David Thoms, A. D. Valdez, ). Priest
Mrs. A. l.. Clarence and two children, VII
liam Piggott. wife and two Children ~
Hllbroper, =. T. Piutef.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

II E. n. B. J. MONTGOMERY, 1T 10 o'clock.
at the corner o; Natchez and Camp streets.
general assortment Of new and second. nanI
furniture. etc.
xy PLAC1DE J. SPEAR. at IL O'Clock. at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. lot.
with buildings. IN square bounded by Claiborne
Aarignyo Vaudeville and Oerbigny streets; lot
adjoining the above.
Ky a. GERARD. At II o'clock. at Nos. u ard IL
Bourbon street, household furniture, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

FRANK n. AMGS. TRUSTEE. VS.. NEW ORLEANS,
Mobile and Texas Railroad Company. William
P.:y Kellogg. trustee. and others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
There are thres capital prizes
There are three capital prizes
There are three capital prizes

There are three capital prizes
To t.e drawn in she single number drawing
10 I've drawn in the single number drawing
To lie drawn in the single number drawing
OF the Louisiana State Lottery to-day.
Of the Louisiana State Lottery to-day.
III the Lsu,siana State Lottery to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

The hes: f.lel at the loves. price. Nonnt
e.. .un Goa! .. sixt:.;ivc cents pc: barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

The hes; fuel 1t the lowest price. Mount
Carbon coal At sixty-five cents per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
The Weather anA Rivers.
acL rissrs 4; 3:::3 L. ~. local time. to da

OFFICE METEOROLOGICAL OBsHH~sR.f
New Orleans, November 10. 1874.
he following is = report OF tho weather
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
an Hankruptcy-No, 1866.

IN I'll. MATTER OF LEHMAN GOpcHary : co.
e: al. rs. Marx iIeyInan, Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
The temperature

.Ev.aw high water mark OF 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
Thomas j. Woodward vs.. Succession of .,
b. Maxwell.

oc2. nes I, !: q Sheriff Of Tine Parish ot Orleans.
, 1874-11-06

sAAo7S huh1 AAAPJ'[As
Luw-ciuNcIt SERVICE.
Tho Church Of Tho Holy Trinity, nt Torty-soc-
ond ntroet and Madison nvenue, over whiul, tho
Nov. stopion II. ryng Jr., psosiides. pronontta
apsIial with tho railing for communicates all
piain tablo for tho Altar with chairs At
oach end. 1n front Of tho ohancel. at
tho ccntro Of tho alley, ia tho. tnbo which CON
on tho same Lowell, ts tho font, aud on the loft
tho roadng-dosk. Tlofo arc no ecclesiastical
Bymbols III tho chencel Tho idoa Of tho church,
as Dr. Tying sa's. ia TINT It ia for preaching, and
eh mot for so o I The 0ga1sssy n or y On tho
posed Of volunteers. 1adlos and gentlemen, At
tlie opening Of Morning Service a voluntary IL
played on tho organ, and sono sacred ploco ID
aung by tho choir. lilo mtuatora onter, tlo
mud tho otIor ofltiauta ontoring tho ohanoel.
TIis assistant minister always wears surpiice
and black stolo, Will, bands. THO Hector always
wears tho black gown, With band aud cassocl,
EXCEPT When 10 Ioada tho cryso o. ren9Fs tue
by the congregation. Tho paalter In road. with
out the Gloria rntri after the Psalms. The 10
Dnutn is nung by the choir. Tho lessons aro rend
from tie rcalng-tlcBk. Tho Jui,1ato IL sung by
tlc choir. Tho Litany Is said without cl,nngo Of
p!aco, The two hymns nro congregational.
The Communion Service Is road by tho minister,
standing bohtrd tho tablo, without making any
change Of position. Tho hymns nro given out
from tho chauco-Htepa. Tho sotmon Is preached
from tho pulpit. tho preacher wearing tho black
gown aud banda. It IL prefaced by silent
praycr. Thoro is no ascrlption after #. rho
service is closed from tho pnlht whou tl,cro Ia
no Communion. Whom thero is o Communion,
tho miniAtor returns to the chnnccl wien tho
Hormon In over, and tho collection Ia takon up,
during which tic choir sing the proper ycraea:
Tho platcs with tho aims uro royorent1y placed
nron tho tab1o. After tho prayer for The
"wllole s.ato Of ChriHt'a Church militant" tho
-comn!unicauts aro allowed to retire. Tho
minister then chaugee nis black gown for the
Burplicc, and resNmeH his place behlnd tho table,
the aasistantB being at either end. facing eact
other. Tloro ia no credonco-tablo, tho Elements
being placed on tho Inhlo before the beginning
OF tho service. Tho Elements are consacratoa,
tho hymn slug by tho people, anl tho Elements
arc dissributed among tho censn.snscan.s, kneel-
Ing at tho chancol raila. Tho hymn after the
Conservation is sung by tho people Htauaiug.
The sotvco concludes as usual. The remaining
Elements nre not consumed. The aftornnon
service ih aocording to tho order for Evening
Prayer. III the evening tho service begins with
hymn, q lcason iB read, the Glor,a in EzcnlaiB
in Hurlg and Nh oxsomporanoouH sermon. Then
follow all oxtenporaueosla prayer and another
hymn, mud tho Dcnodiction closes tho aoryico.
, 1874-11-06
Three typical Services.
The Pastoral Lostor OF tho Bishops.
Erotll LIZ Naar Iasl .kYauaa 4

From TIC Nslr York Tribune.
In tho City OF New York thoyo are about soy-
enty-.iso Protestant Episcopal churches and
chnpols. Many Of these lave small congiega-
tlous; Of thoao that have M extended influence,
there arc perhaps eighty. Tho majority accord
III their ritual Of divine servieo with tho tho type
given above, fIho sketch Of Ibis type, which ~
neither llltuRlistic nor extronoly Low. appeared
IN our issue OF yaAteiday.-lD. CHICAGO Tnln-
uSEl with aometiuses MI i,npnrtatat alteration,
euch us the discnntnuenc0 of tho blnck gown. A
da'r ~ example Of this service iB that used at st.
Thomas, on Fifth nvcnuo and Fsfty-third street,
Where tho Rov. ". r. Morgan IL Rector. The
other chnrchoA which would bo oasscd with ~.
Thomas, arc Calvary C4nrch. ut. Fourth
9Sehuo nMd ~, Twonty;fiiat streot. tho 10y,
inow The Secretary Of tho House Of 'niahops) !;
Vt. Dartholomows, on Madison nvonue, the Rev.
=, D. ,, ,Go9ho, Hector; Church Of tho Incarnation.
ptrcot, The 1loy j. ii. Nylance, Nector; Ziou
Church, Ut Madison avenue mud lhlrty-ctghth
street. tho Rev. ]. N. Gaile',or, Hector; Authon
Memorial Church. on Wost Forty-eig.tl street,
e !s hsy IL Moo1f % S NS9"o nset9r Church q
slo !sev. John Cotton Smith. HECTOR; ST. Potor's
Hector; ST. Georgo'a, in Rutherford placo, the
Rsv sr;,s ,stopaen Il, e. Tying, g. eetor 81 Jo19
7. Duills, Rector aud the Church or tho lloly
Savior, oi, East Twenty y.tlfth ntreot, lbs i,cy, K
.. Garter, Rector. IAoso ara lnoHtY wo!l-l!uo All
churclog, With largo cong1 egatious, and ara GU.
tiioy froo Of any 1l,tnalIsio plautcos.
Tllorc Gro three departures from thia typical
service. fisst, the ex!ro,no Low Churches soc-
oudly, thoso which have adopted one Or moro Of
: tho lsituallstlo ooropouleB; and, finally, thoso
which have carslotl tho ltltual to Ill advanced
atago It IL their actson, sMa tho doctrines syua-
colized Or supposed 10 be synlpozod in t!loir
GQr3lc0a Which hnA cau6pu 80 much tlEcI1sutOll
its tha Present Gonoral Conyoutio,l. or tho
chm icl'es tl Now Yolk In which the services aro
highly Altunltstlc, there aro only tl,rco prominent
examp'eh-St. Alnan's, vt. Mary llo Virgin, and
It, lEnattla'* Gt AlDnll'0 ia tho Oldest sud mos.
advanced.
st. AIBAN'a CHURCH.
Iho aefYtccs At!4 u44Ies vi Aibau'R Church
point to ono aysto!n, namely: tue eAatat.ou u
Altar. It Il The siugle service, ordaiued b.
, 1874-11-06

oath. "1t etolo yonr silver. mny do by
tsnudor within fow daya" WAS tho aco,,rtty
Giyon by tho wornant who N Got turn rcqured nj,
II al,o had falaoly acollacd tho midwife. might
heaven ulay her ron within throo days. Now
upon tho midwife lovolvod tho duty Of washing
tho child, aud. with Wow OF holping hosven,
nmrang, wcl shortly nftor died. But wilo
bringing tho child to itH MOTHER md claiming iss
doath aa proof Of llor innocence and tho juHtlco
of leayon, lilo midwife was suddenly Atr,lck tlcal
by q clap OF thunder, and. on bolug taken up,
two Shoes Of syooo wcro found in llor hands. At
tltc ea,un tino tho needle shot forth from tie
ohild's ato mach, a,,d ho lived again.
, 1874-11-06
THE CHRISTOPHER SUFFERERS.

An Orr1cfni Vistt to tho Unfortunate
sesflcrs-Nnnny Reported to DO OH thr
Verge of StnrvntiOn.
OMAuA, Nov. 5-An offccr Bont from Fort
A1cpLerson, Ncb., q few days aEo, by Con. Ord,
To visit nil sections Of tlio grasabopper district,
reports that he gnds no eases OF actual starya-
tion, but mncb suffering, sorno Of which llas
boon relieved from varioua souroea. Relof must
be gsvon, or luuutlrods will starvo before winter
Ia half over. Within ten days mauy will 10
without pol,nd Of corn Or flour. Tho present
aid toy arc receiving is but drop IN tl,o bucket
unioHs tlo 0oyornnlont aids tliom. Tho altorua-
tivo Is fearful to contemplate.
, 1874-11-06
TEE NEW CABLE,
Progress OF tho Expedition

Progress OF tho Expedition
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Dispatches received from
tho steamuhip Taraday. engaged in laying tho
direct United Staten cable, ropoyt 1.0o0 kuots
paid Out to this morning.
Nus1NEsB NOTICE.
New Yong, Nov. 5.-1t Ii announced that the
now DiroGt Cnblo Company expect to commence
busiucss this month. md hive nahde d contraet
with tho Atlantio d. l'aclilo Telegraph Company
for tho transmission of their mcsRaged vt this
QNl VI the liua.
, 1874-11-06
THE MARK SAITH MEMORIAL FUND,

NEW YoMK, Nov. 5.-'Tho Secretary Of tho
tho rece.pta Of tac recent bcncslts for the family
OF tho 1oad aotor wolo 81, ,H03, aud tho oxpond!-
turas S7B7, leaving S9.GO4. Ilo has sent $4,000
TO Mrs. Smith. ut MiIan, rcssrying $lUl Ut tho
tund aor her future draft iu cAso no additional
biala aye prosecuted.
, 1874-11-06
The SAN ERBnclsco MINT.

SAT FnAxo1sco. Ca1,' Nov. 6..-Dr. Liudor-
man will accept tho. now Mint today. Two
mechanics. Beatty md ITao, protest against ac-
coptanco OH tho ground TINT tho building was
not completol according to contract.
, 1874-11-06
INSTRUCTION.

4 YOUNG MAN WHO III THOROUGHLY CpN-
E,ngea, waata ru.lon roossor IN .on9 coil9.s =
.sH It ae sssd0sss 1t 1ss o, aol an
ueptonallo tetoroncsa Address, for two da3E, Flto'
Ei.SSbH Trshunn u1hup. GhfeaKo+
, 1874-11-06
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
+ WANT re EXCHANGE LOT ON NORTH RODEY-
St. e!egr, nad for lot sou}h OF kln1ie.at. l,-
rloyoa city rfoparty. cgar for ulnoI. Iowa farm.
Fho suburban l1t depot rfear ur hoES0 aud buggy
or sato. ". II. MOoRk, las Aladl.on.st.
+ WILL, EXCHANGE sOAiR VALUABLE LANDS
tho 1no vi two railroads county Ut kearny
t9nn!y Nob, tor good residence In Ghoaao. Address
iT7O -ExcliA iANdE-TR0FERTY. n LOTS OF FROM
III. wv t S!5 uu Alhoan R to SivD Gu inproyud NM.
ntInroyed ntNcr .ir,t -enss property. 1--WE improved
VIII pay this ycar W rer cent. II. 81, PAYNE. 132 La
Halle,st.
fIU. EXOHANGE-A VALUABLE HORSE AND
l. hatlas, with secuad ,hant bMsgy for HhHd, claAr,
suburban lVts. Addroxx Il. u. GAkuu uhUN, A457 ln-
dlanA.1t.
RIO IXOlIAN0K-OPKN 'NUs FOR G00D FAIE
J. hassua at ugdpuav. bus stables, Yaylor.4t. aud
ugdou-As,
RIO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTES AND 8UH-
urban ota far fmprosca property III ChcaNo; al.o
jOiiN i. sE0ltiET, l3S Ul.rG. A.. Rum @ ]. -
fFO KxOliANGE-A HANDSOME rIEUE or
TIERS, itooa d, as Washingtonat. '~'~
iTo itxUMANo E-ss119o WEST ADA sis.HT,. NEAR
Cllnt0u.st., with buildings, for 4 taIM also nia'ly
9her valuable plseos Ut property. y. H. uiohs' ltoo'
" ANrED-A. b10OK oF DO0Ys AM, slsoEs X IN
w. e1eEanRG f9E scuured paperi would pay soae oasa'
Addrcsa 2ft Tribune alico. x-
1WANTEn 70 EXUliANOla FOR SUBURBAN
y lrnro5y, tasnianos aud mining 'tsok' Aaososs w.
IfiLnMe office
, 1874-11-06

SEWING MACHINES. -.
CINnsR SEWING MACIi1HE-~rRINq1PAL UV.
us III 8tatuEt. hiachtu$ sold monthly payn eatai
ID not cnnt dlaouuat for oaxh.
GlNGER oEvIoE or 4, j. MEL L0HERT, al1 soUT!H SOUTH
. Ha.ted-st., ety Agent. Mxehtu1s sold Gu snvath5
paytnuns rsntsd. aud 1epsissa.
, 1874-11-06

EnruTnhN.
no QRENT-FUKNJSHl:D BRICK HOUSE m 11YDE
l. park, near dopht Whtnt, Has Hto. gentleman would
boara II dcsroh. Uliaufs i ADEI.I. ISL Dcatoora.At,
RIO RENT-AT lIAIF, rl!IOI: UNrTI1, MAY NEXT,
rooss tnstrad Of sSto $40 por NINTH THE former rcnt
will rsnt fpF from $ato w. hare good hontes, we'll
ons nr on q saas .ns with no!,,ing bns e5est paid
hmm Ii. nr nj EYaf4tpnI :.
, 1874-11-06

yAscS aud EuelAflBtlo lights upon tic retaOlo.
Tho Altae-cloths arc changed with tue ccclehiaat-
ical Huaaons, thoro being different eo]ors for
eacll. The baDtlemal font IL ut the entrance Of
tho church.
rho Church Of 81. Mary tho Virgin, on Forty.
fifth street. bctwecn Snvonth and Eighth ayo-
st. 1gnatius'. At tie beginning of the most
solemn part Of tho celebration, al acolyte comes
IN and lights additional candies upon the Altar.
Tucro IL aomo diIerenco in tho yestments, too,
T. tue tpGry I sTe5s eaon mnSn S% @ % Sog ~hsS
tional lights arc also lighted ut the AlaglnlcAt.
The 1ley. Z. Alokoo brown mud the Rev. II. 3.
Noycs aro tho ceebrants here, In thiB church
there aro 10 geuulexiona, but the abortion
tnkcs tho form Of profound royercncea.
TRINITY AND KINDRED CMuACNEs.
Trinity Church II very good example OF
those Which hayo adopted one or moro ut the
litualstic teatutca. 1lere tho three ot1lcas Of
Morning PRAYER, Tho Jlitany, and tho Comtnun-
Thoro arc two Eucharistic lights upon tho Al
tor with tho cross between tllem yaae Of flow
ors each gde OF tho CroBa and two htandards
with lnany cnndlos upon each at either end Of
hioual, but not preceded by tho Froceasional
cross. 1hora IL Litany stool where tho Litany
IL aaid. Tho Sanctus, Denodiotua, ind Agnus Del
| arc HUNG, mud no ablutona in tho midst OF tho
sorvcos but tile puriticatlon Of tho vessels takes
place at Tho end Of tho Beryico Tho rest Of tho
| ncrgico accorih with the common typo.
Around Trinity Church would be grouped fsf-
| teen or twenty churches which have adopted tho
Gross, or flowers, or lights, or reliable, either ono
| or moro Of thcae or other features. Tlscy Gill
| hardly TO called HituallBic churches, aud tho
congregations would probably DO offended ii they
wcIo ao called. Sons OF them have only tho boy
choir, but MI distinguished from tho list iirHl
given by ono or moro OF % these It nraeteaa Among
| tic Row Thonlea Gallaudet, Hector; the Church
OF tho IIeayculy lcst. OH Fifth ayonno, the lsev.
, 1874-11-06

ROAKD-AND SINGLE ROOM BY 4 YOUNG La
~ dy In rospcotahlH prlynte iamlly Went Side pre-.
forred Address, stating Ierina, w. Trlhnno oiice.
u sono ptain. 4ulat fhmi!y South Side, east u
htao-s Terms not 10 0tceed 81 per month. Hest o
ofiEe.
, 1874-11-06
BUILDING MATERIAL:

txr ANrEl}-TO HuY $t0,G00 WORTH OF HnlOK
Wy md hustInx lumber IN suit 6s!lara Will
psy hsli 0axh aud hx euA a4lAls. AdsA Po. Hox lbo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-10
ORPHANS, COURT.

The STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court of
Cecil county will be held on the SECOND TUESDAY
in every month. Executors Administrators and Guar
dians wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in the vouchers a few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov 80, 1Se1-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-10
community is insufficiently qualified for

community is insuficiently qualified for
legislative duties is a fallacy.
Some of the best educated, the best
read, and the best business men in the
State, are to be found in the ranks of
the farmers. Whereas the agricultural
interest predominates, it should be rep:
resented by men thoroughly identified
with that interest And this policy
should be inaugurated and carried out
at once.
Although the agricultural interest,
by reason of causes herein discussed,
is much depressed at present, better
day is beginning to dawn. The great
masses are beginning to move at last.
They begin to feel their strength, and
realize the overwhelming necessity of
combining for their defence and protec-
ton. 1t is not their purpose to build
up themselves by pulling down others,
but the general tendency of their poll
cy will be to restore the ascendancy of
their interest and thus promote the real
welfare of ALL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-10
STANDARD PEARS

For those who may desire a smaller
number, we should select, L. Donyenne
d'Ete; 2. Giffard; g. Bloodgood; 4.
Tyson; s. Bartlette; 6. Belle Lucra-
tive; l. Seckel; g. Lawrence; 9. Read
ing. They ripen in the order arranged
In the above general list, from No l
to 8 are Summer varieties; from to
II Autumn (early and late); and Is to
20 Winter, thus affording a sufficient
number for each of the periods of the
best known sorts for this region. We
have restored the ANJoU and dropped
the LODGE. We have also restored the
BRANDYw1NE, which, though slow in
coming into bearing, proved to US this
season to be an excellent fruit.