davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-19
How Chickens Get out Of Shells.

Take an egg out Of nest on which
the hen has set her full time, carefully
holding it to the ear; turning 1t around
you will find the exact spot on which
the little fellow is picking on the in
side of the shell, this he will do until
the inside skin is perforated, and then
the shell is forced outward as a small
scale leaving q hole. Now, If you
will take one Of the eggs in this condi-
tion from under the hen, remove it to
the house or other suitable place, put
it in a box or nest, keeping it warm
and moist, as near the temperature of
the hen as possible (Which may be
done by laying two bottles of warm
water upon some cotton or wo0l and
lay a glass over the box or nest, then
you can sit or stand, as Is most con-
venient, and witness the true naoous
Operondi. Now watch the little fell
low work its way into the world, and
you will be amused and instructed as
have been. After it has gotits OPEN
ing, it commences nibbling motion
with the point of the upper bill on the
outside of the shell, always working
to the right ifyou have the large end
of the egg from you and the hole up
wardD, until it has worked it's way al
most around, say within one-half an
inch, in perfect circle; it then fore
es the cap or butt end of the shell off,
and then has chance to straighten
its neck, thereby loosening its legs
somewhat, and so, by their help, forc-
ing the body from the shell.
can Farm Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-19

THOUGHT HE MEANT HER.-While
man was yesterday driving load of
lumber bown Howard street.-the saw an
acquaintance some distance off, and,
raising his voice, he cried out:
"Hello! you old villainw
A grim looking woman, using an
umbrella for cane, was passing the
wagon, and she wheeled around and
shrieked out; - tas f
"Ifyou'll get off that wagon I'll let
you know who !, am!'''a aa5 qo aafifaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-19
GUM TREES.

r WILL DELIVER ANY QUANTITY OF
/ Gum Trees anywhere in this or san Ber-
nardino cnuntv, ranging in height from to
I2 inches, within six months from date OF con-
tract, ut from six to twelve cents per re.
Address. RALPH ROGERS,
~ - g Orange. Los Angeles Co.
Los Angeles, April 2, 1876. apS ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-19
DR.. w. HAzELTlNE,

nENTIsT-CORNER SPRING AND TEN
- Pile streets Opposite Temples Bankl'
Los Angeles JtO u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-19
!. c. KIRKPATRICK, NJ. D.,

lSURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PLY
- sician. Diseases of ladies and children
a specially; also throat and lung affections.
Office h01 s. 8 to 10 A. M; TO and TO 81.
II. At Baakma House. .ea ap3o u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-19
]. n. MCKEE, NJ. D..

DHYSICIAN g. sU GEON - OFFlCE,
No. III Spring street, opposite Temples
Hank RESIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrM-ti-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-19

STUDYING GEoGRAPHY.--While a
newspaper boy was hanging around
one of the depots yesterday a gentle
man engaged him in conversation
and inquired: .ae
"Do you go to school, bub?"
eyes, sir, and Pm in geography"
was the answer.
"Ah, ,ha! Where does the sun rise?"
"In the east"
"Correct. Where does it set?n
'In the west.n -
'That's right. What is the earth
composed of?n
"Land and water, sir.n
"Right again. Is the world round
or flat?"
"Less see," unused the boy, sitting
down on a bench. "Well, I know
dad and mann had fight about that
very thing, but I forgot which lickedW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-19

Is SHE A WIDOw?-Wm. Stoot,
died some time in 1866, leaving prop
erty in San Francisco. By the terms
of his last will, testator left the whole
of his estate to his only daughter, An
ma, on her becoming a widow. She
was at the time married to James G.
King, well known in early times as
the proprietor of a large warehouse in
San Francisco. The property has thus
continued to be tied up in the hands
ofthe executors for the past nine years,
the contingency mentioned in the
will not having arisen in the mean
while. Last year, however, King
shot and killed one Anthony ONeill,
in the city of New York, and being
convicted, was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life in the State Prison,
where he is now confined. The Stat
utes of New York provide that, IA
person sentenced to imprisonment for
life shall be deemed, civilly, dead"
and that ono pardon granted to any
person who has been or shall be sem
fenced to Imprisonment for life shall
be deemed to restore such person to
the rights of any previous marriage"
Mrs King therefore claims to be en-
titled to take the property under the
will and the law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-19
Dr. Joseph Kurtx,
PHI XSlCIAN

OFFICE-in I,anfranco's Building, Main st
above the Drug Store of G. +. Heinzeman &
Co. viii give particular attention 10 EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours; From 0
to IL A. NJ, from Q To 4 p. NJ, and from 10 r.
NJ Residence: Buenavista street, augi6
, 1875-08-07
REWARD
FOR AN-
IN ABLE c a = 4

" DIR. lie RICHAU's
n G . L ID L y Il \ l. - "A NJ
After ten years trial on this coast has
proven itself the only curative in certain
class OF diseases pronounced by medlctd
practitioners as incuable-
DIR. LIE RICHAC'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. cures Cancers, tirst and second Stages,
Sores on the Legs or Body; Sore Ears, Eyes,
Nose, etc: Copper colored Blotehes, Syphl-
litic Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and all prima-
~ forms Of the disease known as Syphfhs.
Price, Is Der bottle, or two for =.
DIR. LIE RICHAU'S GOLDEN BAtsAM,
No. >. cures Tertiary, Mercurial. syphilttlc
Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, Back of
the Neck, liberated Sore Throat, Syphihtic
Rash, Lumps and Contracted Cords, Stin-
ness Of the Limbs, and eradicates all dis
eases from the system. whether caused by
lndiscIetion or abuse Of mercury leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price 8 per
bottle, or two for -. - -.
ANTIDOrE, for the cure of Gonnorhea-
Ieet, Imitation, Gravel, and all Urinary or
Gea al diarrangeinents. Price "a 80 per
DIR LIE RICHAUs GOLDEN SPANISH
INJECTION, a wash and injection for Sc
we're cases OF GOnnorhea, Infiammatory
elect, Structures, and all diseases Of the
Kidney and Bladder. Pricesl 50 per bottle.
Also. Agents for DR.. lie RICHAU's COL
DEN PILLS, for Seminal Weakness, Night
Emissions, Impotency, and all diseases
arising from Masturbation and excessive
abuses. Price IS per bottle. The genuine
Golden Balsam is put up only In round bot
ties.
ON receipt Of price these medicines will
be sent TO al parts Of the country, by ex-
press or mall, securely packed and free nom
observation. f..-.. .f
None genuine without signature, &C.
French Richards, Chemist.
Sole Agents, q. T. RICHARDS 4 co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
6 w r0rnar l,lav and eanaQna streets. W
sI-y San Francisco. Gala
, 1875-08-07

Pa N.pg.r - lnTa ~ ogarIl TanlF D el1rilI "a
D1aaIA All d uacIcu lld thafl H tI1f
sFr1 n|.r lai s1lunlpdlt1 hsf nlI1IlI kllIld ~ Il
~ llaf N4I1't 't1L 40 u1tI 4111 - NJ 81 IA Ala
- 144l4I - l4NIIIl ~ 4.IFI yI1IA l11l 1lII|1I
q -. tl.1lgsni - - y. 4 na4T.gt PIN. - ~
u.1 = y11I ht.lI Hllll a1d IhII 4 I11InI y
-. = - - 81 1lllI aa1IilI. AI71iII II11 ~
- i.aFa le1l Il4 unrI1 t111I n Il 10 n 1I
1sssl. ~ n. fl1 .ilI ~ y ~ hI a. tlnllI Z
, 1875-08-07
The Weekly Argus.
AN IRIsHMAN-s PILL STORY.

For the WEEKLY ARGUsl
One morning, not feeling very
well, 1 wandered out to find some
one to sympathEe with me- l
met an Irishman by the name Of
Mike, and;asked him if be ever
took pills.
Faith, an l didn't, but l can tell
you a story about pills, was his an
gwer. .-..-r- .r.s..r.
AhI said I, let me hear it.
Well, one day as 1 was going
along the street, 1 heard two po-
hcemen talking about a pill that
was put in prison.
And phat was the pill put in
prison for? ses 1.
For murther and robbery, ses
be.
Well, ses 1, 1 can see how q
pill might murther a body, but
how can it rob a personr perhaps
you maneit might rob him Of hii
life.
Yoq great fenekeI ses be,
mean q man and not a doctors
pill.
Obi ses I, and 1 moved on.
Going along p little further,
saw q crowd Of people standing
around q dead man in the street.
An phat is the matter with
himS sesboHa dNA sTOOi
He's dead, ses one Of the men.
How did he die2 ses 1.
On his back, ses he.
I mans, what killed him1ses I
A man, ses Be.
What did be kill him with9 ses
I.
With onelof Colts pills ses he.
It must be rank poison, ses 1.
1t went right through his heart,
ses he.a r - EnK
You name, through 'hisbowsls,
and worked him, sesI.
You ass, ses he, / mean a lead
bullet, not sdQctQFEpiHa Ak
Obi ses /, and again / moved on.
l had not gone on very far be-
fore I met q friend ov mine.
How do you dot ses1. 9 81
Quite sick, ses he. I've been
taking pills, ses be.
Wonder they did not kill you,
ses /. I seen one man killed this
morning for having . pill 60
through him; perhaps yours did
not 60 through your
Indeed, they did ses he. I've
lost ten pounds in two daysl
Indadel ses l, and I left him,
resolving IN my own mind never
, 1875-08-07
WILDLY Island Ferry
sIoDoop ". 4. rwIheht

WILL RUN THE FERRY BETWEEN
w Port Townsend gand WILDLY Island,
for Coupeville.
FARE-To Ebey's Landing A q
Through.to coupeville. :. -. LIS
~ An orders left with II. L. TrBnALs
III be attended to.
~aetf lyAS WoRNER BESsoS..
, 1875-08-07


BOOK FJOB
OFFICE.
IF YOU WANT.
If you want Bill-heads,
If you want Envelopes,
II you want Box Labels,
If you want Statements,
If you want Show Cards,
II you want Note Heads,
If you want Blank Notes,
II you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Blank Drafts,
II you want Blank Deeds,
II you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Blank Orders,
II you want Calling Cards,
II you want Blank Checks,
If you want Address Cards,
If yon want Auction Tags,
II you want Auction Bills
II you want Large Posters,
II you want Business Cards,
II you want Blank Receipts,
If you want Direction Cards,
II you want Blank Certificates,
II you want wedding Invitations,
m you want 100 or 100, 900 Circulars,
If you want beautiful printing in coiOrs,
Ii yeu want JOB Printing Of any de-
scription done in a manner superior TO
that of any other printing establish
ment in Washington Territory, and
equal 10 that Of any on the Pacific
60 - ........t ~. :. -. A. Al. =
, 1875-08-07
CHARLEs EIsENBEIs,

.DIONEER CRACKER BAKERY. PRO
Ill visinn and Grtlcery Store. -
lr,iers respectfully solicited and satis-
faction guaranteed.
Port rovnsendiW T. -
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
4 the oours; nenes, al suoA application hav

course In the courts hence ell suoh applications hAv
been denied.
The secretary considers it important TO the future
collection or the that all parties engaged 10
persistent and systematic frauds shall be visited with
the seyerest penalties OF the law To ths end nsruc
tions have been repeatedly gwen 10 officers or interna
revenue and others the service OF this department. TO
render all proper assistance TO the officers or the De-
partment OF Justice in tho prosecution Of the cases
now pending, and In tho detection aud punishment o.
such guilty parties have not yet been indicted IL
~ deemed oil especial importance that officers OF tho
government who have betrayed their trust, and en-
gagged IN frauds the revenue. shall be brought TO
speedy and condign punishment Those who are IN
trusted with official duties and responsibilities should
bcgivcn 10 know that the government will not deal
lightly with them when they prove TO be guilty of
pccieI TO deal honestly with the government
when its own trusted officers are permitted
to participate IN frauds on the without incur
ring swift and certain punishment The highest guar
antce for the faithful collection OF revenue tho
vigilance and integrity OF officials This guarantee
be secured only by careful selection in the first in
stance, by retaining IN oce such az have proved their
efficiency and honesty, and by prompt dismissal and
vigorous prosecution Of such as have been found
iaithless
COMMERCE. NAVIGATION
Ihcrc IS little change in the proportion Of the foreign
carrying trade transacted in foreign vessels about
en'our per cent of imports and exports during the last
Hscal year having been carried in foreign vessels
against scNenytwo per cent for the preceding year
and sevcnty-sx per cent tor the fiscal year 1872
ane esster oI the treasury reports the total ton
OF So 0S0 that OF the iiscaI year
eudng June go 1874 exclusive or the canalboa ton
mage, amounting to about $1,000 tons, exempt from
enrolment and license under tho act Of Congress APP
proved April Is 1874
The actual increase is believed to be about l4i s7s
tons this amount being tie excess OF gains losses
during the year. but this aggregate has been reduced
10 % OSO tons the increase first above mentioned1 by
omtng the tonnage oi the exempted canal boats and
oy corrections OF tonnage returns about 40 600 tons
INC following table exhibits the total tonnage for the
last two years.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
INTERNATIONAL OCEAN TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.

Tho International Ocean Telegraph Company met
yesterday afternoon in the Office or the president, in
the Western Union building A0cr discussing some
matters pertaining 70 the financial status q the con-
Germ, and considering certain plans bearing upou its
iuturc management, il was determined 70 call meet
ing Of tho directors to-day ami % submit 70 them
various proposals regarding tha conduct oi business
affairs Ii was also agreed .uagest u thcm the pro
priety OF their de ciaring tho usual quarterly dvend VI
Two Der cent on tho 10th ol January a'xt
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
Total. ........... IL, s7l 0i5 II
which, deducted nom tho total amount

Which deducted from the total amount
received above, leaves balance off, So 03o GIL 30
Tho Secretary expresses the opinion that the state or
the law relating TO the examination and payment or
certain classes OF claims against the governmcn should
receive the attention OF Congress As partial remedy
for existing evils II is recommended that claims DO
barred if not presented within specified time
BUIEAU oyrIcERs
The reports OF the heads OF bureaus are herewith
transmitted and referred containing statements
ami information OF tho business OF the department
detail than could properly be embodied In this
report The secretary gratefully acknowledges his in
dcbtcdncss TO the officers ofthc department generally
for the zeal and ndclity with which they have DIS
charged their duties b H. BRlSTOW,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
To HONORABLE THE STEAMER oF THE House. ov
RErREsENrATrvEs
The New York herald., 1875-12-08

Leaving surplus revenue, exclusive oil
provision for the sinking iund off,. $l33T0, ,65S 26
BY reference to the last annual report page g. It viii
be observ ed that the estimate then made that the
revenues for this fiscal year would reach the sum of
$284, BIS, 2S5 90, and that the expenditures would
amount TO $275, 3l5, $50 A.
The total net ordinary receipts during the first quar-
ter $S l56, l45 IL; making the total available
$225 SOS, sol So; this including balance in the
Treasury June 80 1875 sl44 7o2 4l6 H. The total
ordinary expenditures during The time
S34 045 543 ~ For the remaining three quarters it
estimated that the receipts will be S26, 800 000 and
the total ordinary expenditures SlSJ, 400, 0C0; the
items of which are, S49, 500 600 Tor "civl msccanc-
Gus, y including public buildings for military estab-
lshment $50, 600; for naval establishment,
1872 900 900; interest public debt $67, 500 600; for
pensions S2 900 900; for Indians, - 00O II is
estimated that the receipts for tho fiscal year ending
june 80 1877 will be S304 900 000 and the oxpendi-
ures exclusive OF the sinking fund account and prn-
cipal Of the public debt $269 265 COO II is estimated
that Tor this fiscal year the surplus OF the gov
ernment will amount 10 $34, 735 000 Tho estimated
amount to be provided for the sinking fund is
$34 063 37T 40 There is to hope therefore, that
the Of the government for this year will amply
provide for all its obligations, including the sinking
fund
The estimates received from the several executive
The New York herald., 1875-12-08

Total
This statement shows that the net
revenues tor the fiscal year were. -. :!
And the ordinary expenses tineiuding
the award to British claimants,
$l,92S, ,Bl9c c............ ..........
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
Sl4. 300 5l4 81


OI.... &l4t39o,0l4 81
IL viii be observed that tho surplus revenues, cx-
elusive oi provision for the sinking iund, shown in
the statement OF receipts and expenditures for the s-
cal year $13 65S 26 81 or 500 5s less than
the of the reduction of tho debt shown by
the monthly statement OF the same.
The difference between these two statements arises
from the difference OF dates at which they are made up,
as will be seen by comparison Of them as regards the
cash III the Treasury NJ the commencement and close
OF the sca year. and OF the item OF interest due and
unpaid and accrued interest to date - when, ia the
monthly debt statement Is treated as liability Of the
government precisely Is the principal OF the debt,
but which Is considered in the statement VI re-
teipts ana expenditures.
The cash in the Treasury July i, 1874 as
shswn by the monthly debt statement
OF that date, and which embraced only
shc moneys officially reported 10 the
department at the time OF its issue,
.slt7, ,54l 81 -
fhe cash in the Treasury July l. 1874,
as SHOWN by the account OF roccDls
and expenditures tho books IRON
which IL Us prepared usually being
kept opon for a perou Of forty Ave
days as to include at the date OF
closing the account all the revenues
deposited at the different places OF
deposit throughout the country within
the period covered by the same, and
which are unascertainod at tho time
OF the issue of tho monthly state
mcnu was s.....................,.... 80 604 63
Showing difference Of ...,......... S5,l9o379 SO
abe cash In the Treasury July 1878, as
shown " The monthly debt statement
OF thii date, was ............ s1I2, 243 s61 50
Ana as shown by tho statement OF the
receipts aud expenditures OF sumo
date Id 102 4l6 al
Showing difference of........... s2.45o.o .o54 90
, 1875-10-10
THE ETERHAl

PROM TIRE sNEp1ER OF ES4I& Ikask
True ta 1t the strong NJ The sword farIas LII "A7
His fame llka m eagle far-speetiiog;
But sooner or later fton power ha u hrfiea,
Ana wounded the eagle lies bleeding.
What Violence builds Is both fee5:a and hfle
It dies Ike the whtri8tnd-lt ends but In ssls*
But Truth still survives. With irr,diase fsett
She caln stands mid spectacIes gory: -~
8hs conducts NJ through this worlds nsesasHa -
aud 20 nts TO the other in glory.
The Truth " eternal: it, c7uqussfng sdsa
On Earth aud IN Heaven rrsGunAi1z Is ncAso.
The Right Is eternal: no powcr can e1Is2 !.
From Earth its down-troddeu wAl.s Gs.
Should evil It lsngth our Whoie !l71a.k tsah
Your Will to do right remains staaf ssxx
It dweiis in yuur hxeaxs, vlsn N1tAont. n asp
Right suffers BY cunning, deception, and 71Ss'' +
The will, thus Imprisoned In boscma aslo*. :
Like God ASSUMES manhood In ao<1on' ks
The Right becomes niigh:; and Truth, spAsA1s
Dlsmrys in helpless distraction. ..s,a I
Tho offerings you brought and the pef14 J'a ~ :
Ltke stzrs now 9rise from 0bitrto0t noo1
And fiction IL not Ike the odor Of fovt1s I
Or htight-colored r2iubows. Whate7af :
OF beauty you form In your holiest hoao' :
Age only rtnewA- Because ucvec =
The beaut,fal dies. With rooat esger hsnos !,
We search In Tinne's wavs for its gallsa ssaH* j
Oh may nc bo true, thsn, and dare to do &7s@ T.
And Beauty give form With glad tsshn@ - /:
The thrce dwell On Earth, and we nTe u ns3 K
While to them from Tme's court sppes1a< s
What Time once us gave fn return Ts 141 WV
But sin In our hearts, the sta<rAl sh4l aFs. - /
CHICAGO, Sept. Is, 1673.
, 1875-10-10
QUESTION FOB E1SuoP HAVEN.


CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Alter reading Bishop Ha-
vens eloquent letter, published in The SUNDAY
T21prsx, ss to the impossibility ct union be
tween the Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal
Churches, in which he foally concludes that they
are united enough IL it is, two questions are 80
naturally suggested By his concluding remarks
That venture to express them. with your kind
permission. through your columns, in the homes
Tint some one, il not the Biebop himself, will
youchsafe to satisfy an anxious inquirer.
Bishop Haven states in his argument that the
Protestant sects are all divisions Of the
one true Church Of Christ, and are as
much united rs the fingers OF the same hand.
Now, the ouly bond of union be suggests
as existing between theaa numerous fingers, IA
eheir attitude toward the "Ronan Apostacy,"
Which We are to infer suppose, to carry out the
Bishops sinle, resembles clenched fst. sug-
Eest'Ee OF m argument which might be desaib~d
, 1875-10-10
JEWISH SEEKERS.
sTHE Cf1TT1wKRE FtE bHrf5v


What is most peculiar among the thousand
peculiarities OF Trapsylsanis probably is the So
called "Sabbatarianism." Two and half CEN
turies ago there lived in Transylvania most
gifted msn called Simon Pechy, who from a
echoolmaster had raised bimsen to the office Of
the Princes Chancellor and become mighty
maEnate. He distinguished himself likewise on
the battle field, and became the chief Of the
army OF Prince Rakoczy- He had risen to these
posts while q Jealous Unitarian, and when oc-
cupying so high position he turned Roman
Catholic and prosecuted his former brethren in
faith with fire and sword, il order to bring them
back from their heresy into the lap Of the alone-
SAVING Church. All at once change took pIace
in him. One day, being On the point, sword in
hand, to slash at gang Of his Unitarian SUBJ
jeoss, his glance fell on Jewish maiden, named
Esther, and ip 3 trice he became ensnared Ia the
charms Of the fascinating Jeress. Esther too,
felt in her maiden heart suddenly the kindling
Of an irresistible fame. In ehort, the powerful
Chancellor and nsgnate altogether became OBJ
hvionB Of his iDgu1sitona1 apostolical mission,
and sued for the hand Of the beautiful jeu1sh
maiden
The manner Of bis court5hip, too, was very
romantic, almoat Legendary. It is fully desc1ib-
ed Id the annual ' Bethlehem wf1tten and
published by IgnAz Reich, an author much e.
teemed IN large circles, and also .'yasasnaui
Urszag" has at the time given detailed iaforma-
siou on the subject. For the purpose Of these
lines il euffces to athte that Esther became the
wife Of Peeby, and that be then, with all the
ardnr nf ha A-.--~*i- s.AAA'-~~ l~snt~d t;-..4lE
, 1875-10-10

been discovered. Excavations show TONS Of
mangers. The floor and foundarions u9 the
early church built over Jacobs Well have been
found at SabIns hidden by modern vaults. the
A survey has been made OF GAIA. and photo
g4aphs Of the church haze been taken.
YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS.
. The great Yaa<ly Meeting Of Orthodox Friends
held at Richmond, Ind, Oct. 8, was not as large
y attended aa formerly Probably TO-
from the country, who came in on excul eIon
tralns. being hugely in excess. Every Lady OF
Htchmond was out pTomenading. unless, per-
ohauce, few whom dreasmakers and miilnern
could not set ready, as this occasion Ii decidedly
the grand opening Of tall aud winter fashions
among all the den nominations Keeping the rinop-
pune Quaker, who neyer brushes up orthodox
clothing even for big Sunday- In tho mnrnlDg
there were devotional services. David B. Utdet-
gran, OF Ohio, preached an excellent sermon be-
shops, and Thomas Kimher, Of philadslphia>
conducted services at the old White Water Meet
lng-houae to Al audlauca about rs large. In the
afternoon DR.. Clark. of Richmond, addressed
abou. 5000 at the church, and John Henry
Douglas, Of Ohio, edited as many more st tbs
railroad shops, while more wandered about this
city and grounds Of several acres on the south
EIDE adioing the railroad. In the evening SER
vices we're conducted as follows: Thomas 4.
and Mary Kimber, Of Philadelphia, Eighth
Street Baptist Jeptha II. iorgAn. Of Iowa, ut
United Presbyterian Church, Eighth street;
Elizabeth L. Comstock, Of Micn1san, Grace
Methodist Calvin ". Pritchard, Of lndianapo-
lis. First Presbyterian Mary Rogars, Of SPICE
land, Ind, at Pearl Street Methodist.
NEW YORK. EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL.
The Episcopal Cathedral in New York City, for
which the Legislature granted charter some
two years Or more ago. remaina in stain quo.
Beyond giving it the name, Cathedral OF St.
Johns" nothing definite has ever occurred in