davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
An INUNDATION IN BROOKLYN.
DAMAGE TO TBK EXTENT OF $4,000 CAUSED by
THE BURSTING OF A WATER MAIN.

Early Yesterday morning the residents OF
peKal,Lave., between Nostrand and Mdrcy-aves., IN
Brooklyn aroused by the noise OF rushing waters IN
the street large volume Of water was forcing It's way
through the pavement to hight OF 10 feet one OF the
railroad tracks had been torn up and the hagng OF the
sidewalk and the stones OF the stree, were displaced
The 36nch pipe, which leads from the reser
vor AT Rdgcwood and supplies the smaller pipes III 'nt
section OF the city, had burst The street al the point
where the fracture occurred ls low land and In short
time the discovered TO he unable to carry on
the water and II began 10 and overflow into the
cellars OF the houses either sde dispatch was sent
to Police Headquarters, calling for immediate relief 1t
was several hours, however, before this was
afforded. The facts were teegraphed TO the East
New-York Staton-house, whence an officer was sent
TO the Hampstead Reservoir, with instructions to have
the gate closed. IL fully an hour and half after
his had done and the had been shut on at
Broadway and Bediordave. before the flood abated
early hour the railroad company set huinOer oi
their tracks but there two feet Of water in the
streets The bOuses were filled with water 10 te street
level Several freengines were called into requlsltlon
and soon got TO WORK pumping out the cellars ana re-
heving the street BY OF the tracks nad nceh
reayed, and last evening travel had been resumed Us
usual.
Col. Adams, the Engineer of the Hoard of City Works
experimenting the repairs to the pipes. IL IL ncces
sarily slow, however and the work OF pumping oui The
water, SO as 10 take up the broken PIPE ana replace
Although the water las been shut or there is great
Inconvenience from its want, except to families residing
within % block or the sbreitB, as tHe new mdh
on Atantic-ave. used 10 supply the other
residents of the locality. The repairs TO the le
pipes street. and sidewalks will cOrt about 10000 The
losses of residents will amount TO about $4,000 Col
Adams gives the Of the break as probably being an
unusual settlement OF the earth which pressed down
upon the pipe breaking it, The principal losers are az
follows Peter Ehen, No 600 De Kalbave, liquor
dealer So 600; Isaac Weaver, No GIL, oyster dealer,
800; Mr. Nelson. barber, No. 613 $3.50 Or. W. Goetz,
pharmacy No 6l5, 81 800 in fancy goods, chemicals,
and drugs in cellar; Thomas MAIDEN stationery No 6l1
$50; Mr.. Kimball plumber, No. 6l9 S1OO MI Cdnii'
lrv goods No 81 500; Mr. swagg, hardware No. 620
$500 T. Sylvester, cigars, No 622, 500; MIS- Clifford
626 500: Mr. McGill boots and shoes, No 628, $50
Albert H. Ward -four and feed, No. $50, $780, Mr..
Vought, harness, No GS2, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
STATEN ISLAND.

TouPKINsyIrIR-MIss Sarah Ward, about 2S
years age daughter Of Judge Ward OF ST. Pansave visited
New York dent Monday last 10 have some teeth
tracted and took laughing Before returning home she
telegraphod to A. n Stanley Rector OF st. Panfs
Church that she This created much CONSERVATION
ntt e deceit VA Waru she sent the
aislateh for fun"....A auxiliary society has been
foin a an ST. Paus Memorial Church, with the following
nihr PRESIDENT the II. " stanley Vice Presidents,
Edward aNreuce and JOAN H. Pool Treasurer, MI hoI
Corresponding secretary, A h. Ouelbrldse J hecoiuhB
secretary, II. Livingston.
wBRrGnIoN-Wiam scheme, charged with the robbery
of MIR ostocks residence Franklin last week OF SIX
goods valued has been arrested and PIkt VII" IL
already Richmond jan the same charge has made con
ie.on In wuicA one OF the leyco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
TERMS for 1879.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one Yesr......-..........S
HARPEas WEEKLY, One Year..
HARRlis Bazaar, one Year.........,......-''
One cory Of either tcl be sent POSTAGE PRA
PAID the Publishers 10 asg S5serbsr N NE Uased Sas
or canada, reoeipt Of -Four DOlldrs
HARPERs MAGAZINE, HARPERs WEEKLY, and HARPRp
BAzAR for one year. $40 any two for 81 portage pre-
maid BY the F1ibltshers
An Extra COPY Of ether ne HA6AzIsR WEEKLY, or BA1AA
,c be sent GRATIS for Club Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at "a
eoe IN one remittance or SIR COPIES for So H'touf ezd
copy; postage prepaid by me F,tbltshers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.

The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist
Social Union of Manhattan Island took place last evening
nj Delmoncos at F1fth-aye and Fourteentlst- alge
number OF persona present. After the business
meeting and dinner John II. Deane delivered an address
upon tho subject, How shall We retain and cause our
youug people to be useful in the churchesp Work the
Young men, he sad "into the details OF responsibility
OF the Church let them sit by as they do now TO
rea. extent feeling interest In the practical work
Of tbe Church, merely passengers ON train, with no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
PROMINENT ARRIyAIs

FIN Arenue Hoici-Congressman n; T.; Banks ana
Chester W. Chaplin and Alexander H. Bullock OF MAS
sachusets NJ Ianders 81 Connecu.hL 80,
Ills Winslow Of Waterfowl and hnor . M msnrreiu
L = Army HOtSi-Archblshop James 4. Woo
and the Rev A. J. McCOnomy OF Philadelphia ard Isaac
Hinckey sdent Philadelphia Wilmington and Bal
tnore Railroad Company nsrcPontaa honDe s, ,d
Henry O. Kelsey, Secretary Of the state OF NewJersey
Grand Hoe-Pay Inspector Augustus Gilman u r. Navy
49, Ne,o. York H0-Capt John krehoOse OF the steamship
City Of Montreal. StuIteran Hoss-Prot T. X Lonns1ury
College HOuse-Gusayus V. FOr, formerly
Assistant Secretary Of the HoueEx Congress
II. l. CAKE Of Penn ylvana and A. b. hulet OF wash
inuinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03

knowledge Of its machinery. Its capacity or i1 power
Station them with veterans where the dust, the SMOKE
and peri are thckes and you will have Of nerve
and ety soul help the older saints In the churcn
work. Then there will he few church fights Hot-neahtn
and indscreet ministers will not be allowed TO split con
gretons and the church into turmoil and disgrace
This kind of education of the young men Will make IL I'M
possihle for n man to remain In our pulpts-men
like the at Brooklyn last year at our convention VINO
compared social unions TO collection OF canary Dirus
couldn't sing, forgetting that he himself mao acled
the part tearing the doves was his PROMISED du
TO protect instead OF making the once peacefu anu
happy Hanson Place Church scene OF turmoil ana DUCT
feeliugo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
LONG ISLAND.

NORTH Observation-Disclosures is made that the
aocomo aions prisoners In the Kings County Jail are
very petition bearing over LOO signatures Is
10 be ory ar TO Gov Ten the pardon Of David Burke
who WAS convicted OF murder IN tie frat degree IN Queens
County and commuted TO Imprisonment
for lie by GOV HOFFMAN Understood that Judge Joaeph
a. whom the tired as well a. DHtrlct
Att rcy downing, WHO prosecuted Tie case mas refused
10 JOIN tIe petition.
1Ml1oN-Dnring November smaller number of
has, Was caught than former seasons, nut some good
suls were made capt Charles LGdlOws company caught
Ian IN one morning ana days aerward Capt Lutn,r
unets company caught another at the inlet OF hecoX
sv rIe the bay probably tnan ton OF hatnsh are
conturea ON cry night besides many perch ana bass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03

Author OF Old htntDBtOn, " MIss hHBe| ""
c Rarpers Periodicals ufH gfre prominent ATTENTION 70 w
illustration Of the Centennial International RrpOstoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03

LUSpBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toile
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

meeting of the st. Nicholas Society was held
last evening at moncOs FOurteenthst and Filth
reading reports aneh was served The meeting
g. lie anniversary OF their patron saint.
Atthe meeting of Princeton Alumni, to be held at
Demonicos at Fourteenthst and Fthaye. this evening
Prof. Gnyot will PROBABLY be present and give some interest
ing information progress Of geology and the Captain Of
he Princeton Boat crew, with some OF s men, are expected
The viii Dc iunisAed b. singing ciuD organized ny
u. the graduates
The last regular monthly meeting Of the Tam
many Hall Committee for the 1876 was held last
evening There very full attendance. The Treasurer
reported balance OF 135 OS committee was appointed
to audit The Committee then adjourned sub
Ia TO CHAR. special meeting OF - III
mteo win probably be called 10 naAs tts preliminary AZ
District oicers anu the Inemoers Of the LIE"
General Committee
The sixty-second anniversary Of the Association
for the Relief Of Respectable Aged INDECENT Females was
celebrated yesterday at the Home at No 246 East Twentieth
st. The services conducted by the Rev. g. H. Tying
d. d. who annual report. The receipts during
the wear were ~ including $Oo4 . In egacies aud
si eco "a interest Investments The cash balance In
bank ga Sc 90 expended and nyestea ,4ollo o.
In addition The 20 membcr- Of Tho Home the ASSOCIATION
r Tyns then delivered the annual address taxing his sub
ofis ana oe9ngs to that psrod which
good the Association In garas Inc ast years
OF the Old and co.ed o{ sthos 20 ham oA As0
POLICE NOTES.
Five cases of sudden death were reported yes
terday.
Doorrnan Garrett Of the Thirty first Precinct Police
died suddenly yesterday. 4,
Lewis Monner of No. 100 Bleecker-st. fell from
window fractured his Akul Oh "wednesday,
which he diesi
announcements
BURSRTT's EXTRACTs.-Beware Of substitutes.
A PLASTER of DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN Ex-
TRACTOR Nil quicl ~ kind OF Boil OF Ulcer 2Oc
WIsTAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY will
cure your cough Try itl Zoe and 81 bottle
LUSpBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne or Bay Rum
Don't pay S. for an inferior ELASTIC Truss
whom the cold for 81 at PohERork 7i4 broadway
A splendid variety of Ladies' Fancy Fur:
and 0eutlemens COLLARS and CfFs displayed AT khoA
store 2l2 broadway 6S3 Broadway and In te FIFTH Avenue
Hotel Purchasers here have opportunity 10 select VIZ
| meet FUEs al the most reasonable prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-03
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUrs IN
BROADWAY.
ea.m.,137 Noon "a 80. M 49,, Midn,rht III
Highest during the iay. % Lowest ~
Average 2OI. samo aay, 1919 9oS.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

Nor You LIVES ON, ANYWAYS "A citi-
zen Of Toledo, in the ordinary current of
business, became psssessor Of the note
of German saloon keeper. The note,
becoming dnc, he took it to the party
and presented it for payment. The man
was not prepared to li1uidate his oblisa-
ton. and asked for an extension OF timo,
This being granted, and the conditions
settled properly, he was turning to leave,
when the German said
'Shoost wait Won lcedle viles, und I
gifts YOU Elm glass goot peers
No, thank you, don't dunk beer,
was the reply.
Vel, den, gifts you vecskees that is
better rs So mooch.
No, ! thank you, l don't drink
whisky
Sho den | know how | fix you, /
haf goot vines jerking down bottle
with flourish.
Again the quiet No, l thank you,
don't drink wine
Vot, you don't drinks holdings, veil,
| gifts you Elm goot shegar.
Once more, No, thank you, | don't
smoke
Mein Gott!' exclaimed the Dutch
man, thro wing up both hands, no peers,
no veeskces, no vines, no dobacco, nc
noddings--vot You live on. anyways
botatoes, eh ?'-1olsd0 Blaze,
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

Dos'T SgLL ALL THE WHEAT.-Tht
Jackscnport Perald, of the 18th, has the
following sensible article:
Will the wheat producers, who have
not already sold all their wheat stop and
consider the matter before it is is too
late, and, il possible, apply the only rem,
edy within iher reach. 1t is within their
power to prevent much Suffering, and at
the same time do much good by benefit
ting their fellow man From all the in
dications before us, at the present rate
of shipment Of wheat, it will not take
three months to exhaust the wheat crop
of this section of the state Now, if each
producer were only shipping oil his sur
plus, it would be all right, bat sneh, un
fortunately, is not the case. The last
bushel is being brought to market and
sold at low figures not near what it is
worth---anl the inevitable consequences
are, that each farmer will, in less than six
months, he coming to the merchant to
whom he sold his wheat, for the purpose
Of buying tlour. Now, this is not the
conduct of a wise and thrifty husband
man He looks forward and provides
accordingly, by laying up in store plenty
and to spare, of all family necessities for
one year to come But he who sells all,
and saves nothing for family use, is worse
than a fool; he i, an enemy to his own
wants and needs, and deserves to staryc,
Now, in view of all thess facts, we sub.
nit if it would not be far wiser and bet
ter for the wheat producers to hold back
and keep ON hand more than enough to
supply all their wants until the harvest
is gathered and saved BY doing so they
will be enabled to go through next sea
sen without going in debt a dollar, or
mortgagine everything they have to the
merchants for supplies 1t will be the
first grand stride toward the bursting of
the shackles that have 80 long bound
them to the merchants, and for independ
encc and freedom. VIII they act the part
of sensible men, or that Of a foolish one
1t will be seen
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

SMUT IN WnEAT-The cause of smut
In wheat is sowing too late in the season,
| will give my experience, which will 90
far to support me in the assertion. Sew
eral years ago prepared a piece Of land,
about an acre, on which to SOW turnip
seed | sowcd wheat with the tnrnip seed,
got a very good stand Of wheat; this
acre oil land was in field where | pro
posed to sow my crop of wheat. About
the middle of November | soNcd the
field, sowed the wheat on three sides of
the acre above referred to; afterward
moved fence which gave nae a strip Of
land on the other side of the acre about
the 18th OF December I sowed that strip
down in wheat also. You will perceive
that the acre was snrroau led by the sec.
ond and third sowing. ploughed in so
close that only a furrow separated them
The ploughing was all done il the same
manner, by the same ploughs, and the
seed wss taken ont of the same box. The
wheat sown in August had not one sin
ole head of smut; that sown in Novem
Der had smut in it to some extent, but
not enough to cause much injury, while
that sown in December was nearly one.
third smut
Since then have tried the experiment
and have never seen a head of smut in
wheat sown in September. Last year
sowcd an acre in August; in September
l sowed about three acres more, and the
last Of November, sowed the balance Of
the field in wheat; this last, in Novem
Der, soaked in blue stone, to prevent
smut. Being pressed for time, began
sowing the wheat before it was thorough
ly soaked; and this produced a pretty
heavy sprinkle of smut, but that sown in
August and September was perfectly free
from it-and just here let me ftate that,
with me, the early sowing always produc-
ed the most excellent crops --Erchange
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

INlIE well known and long established
i Ferry at Van Buren, Arkansas, is now
under the charge of the subscriber. The pro-
prietors having recently put on Large New
Steamboat, and With careful and experienced
Ferrynen, they feel confident that they eal,
give universal satisfaction to the travelling
public. Their aim viii he to meet the in
creasing demands of the large emgrant tray-
el to Texas.
The st Louis. and Sherman. Texas, L. 5,
Mails are carried over this Ferry. which Is q
good guarantee that it is the shortest as well
as the best route for travel of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river. and can cross 200 wagons and teams
per day. and no retention en- either bank need
be expected. Enclosures for stock and shed $
for travellers are being built on both sides Of
the river. and no pains will be spared to ac-
eommodate the public. We shall strive to
continue TO make this the popular route to
and from Missouri and Texas.
y. B.-Fe,Ty accounts must be settled
Honth'y-No deriatioR from This rule.
II. c. RO BARDS. Pyopriete,
Van Rnreh, Feb. 4. ~. a
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

- How many Lords are there nam
mgT asked . little girl, on returning from
church.
Only one. my child, answered the as
tonished mother; why do you ask such
a question ?
Cause YOU know the minister said
there would be services on the second
Lords day in this month, which made
me think p'r'aps there Was four or five
Loids. But she added. after a little re
iection I'm glad there amt but one.
And why are you glad?' asked the
mother.
Well, one is hard ennugh to please,
he replied, and thered be no getting
along, il there was anv more Of EN- to
humor'
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

- What's all this talk abou. the cour
rency aud the siven- -thirtes that | hears
about, Mike? Why, bless your sowl
don't you know, Pat? 1t names that the
government wants to make the laboring
min work from five twenty in the morn
in till seven thirty In the evening" Och
she spalpeens May the divil choke
thin
Mamma to her Oldest son Ny
dear George, where are your manners ?
You should always say Thank you,
when anything is handed to You George
- Oh, bother having to say thanks to
every one, ma. Can't fellow have a
season ticketY
A neat Spanish proverb: Have a
bill to pay at Easter, and you'll find Lent
very short Another: In thinking of
love, you begin when you like, and leave
ef when you can
A sweet poet says: If we knew
the cares and crosses crowding round
our neighbors way, if we knew the little
Losses sorely grievous day by day, would
we then so often chide him. for his lack
OF thrift and gain, leaving on his heart n
shadow, leaving Gil our lives a stain 7
Probably not. If we knew how much of
his hard earnings he had contributed in
seven years toward building that new five
story brewery, and'if we knew how often
he had faced the treacherous keno with
his little salary, we should undoubtedly
scorn to mention the little amount that
he will never pay. There ought to be
more poetry in this world.
What object do you see now P ask
ed the doctor,
The young man hesitated for few
moments, and then replied:
1t appears like a jackass, but rath-
er think it's your shadow
An ounce of mother wit is worth
a pound of book learning.
The home circle--walking around
with the baby at night.
When a nan can't find anything TO
do he has lived long enough.
Growing boy on the fence to the boy
on the walk Aha you amt got nc
baby at your house
Sneering boy on the walk to the boy
on the fence--'I don't care our dog has
six pups
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

A puILosoPHlCAL DKAp BEAT Y S
sir said gentlemanly looking man on
Washington Street, Saturday, the panic
will have to cOme-no preventing 1t
You see that man just coming away ?
Well, he has bill against me, and he
says thatif pay him that he can pay
some one else, or, in other words, that if
each man will pay what he owes, the 9th,
ers can pay, and that thus, under the
rules of political economy, the thing will
travel around in a circle. Bnt he didn't
calculate the thing must have bottom or
the circle a break You see ! owe him,
but nobody owes me, and that breaks the
circle, and the broken circle mades a
pnnic am the starter, and he took q
peanut and started.-IndiaaaPolts Her
qld
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12
LITTLE ROCK
COMMERCIAL COLLENE,,
The Most Complete, Thorough and
Practical Institution in the
Country.
Located in Martins Block. Corner
of Third and Main Sts., Little
Rock, Arkansas.

INlllS Institution offers superior facilities
L for preparing young ard middle aged
men ana women for tile Counting-roum, and
for the management of business aud financial
affairs.
The full Commercial course as presented In
the Preparatory. Theory. Actual. Business
and Banking Departments OF the College EN-
braces critical instruction to those who may
require it. in Reading. Spelling and Arithme-
tic. housekeeping. by Single and Double En-
try as applied to business pursuits of every
description. Business Premiership, CONNER
cial Calculations Mercantile CarrrSpoudences.
Detection Of Counterfeit Money. Lectures on
the Science of Accounts, Business Activities,
Organizations. Economics, Business Forms
Business Customs and EtiquetteS Commercial
Law. Finance and the General Laws of Trade.
TERMS:
PagaLie in ddraAce)
Life Scholarship, full Commercial
Course. s5n IN
Full Course in Telcgraphng. by
sound aud paper 10 90
Special Discounts rW be made 10 CYpbs
and Deserving Parties.
Usual tim" required to complete the Tull
commercial CourSe-from 10 to Is weeks
students can enter the College at anv time
as there are no vacations.
BE sure to visit or address this Collpra be
fore going clsewhpr
AARON BALES PRINCIPAL.
y1nJ 2S-1y. F''''
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12
STATE OFFICERS.

4, II. GARLAND. Governor.
b, B. BEAVERS, Secretary Of State.
WIN. Il. MILLER, Auditor.
I. !. CHURCHILL, Treasurer.
s. l., lluaHEs. Attorney General.
J. y SMIrHEE. Com. of Public Lands.
J. K. EAKIN. Chancellor
\. K. WITT, Clerk Pulaski Chancery Court.
Il. II. ESGLisH, chief Justice.
w. II. HARRISON. DAVID WALLER, Associate
justices Of the Ssprrme Court.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12
Crawford County ohcers,

u ii GRFNRaaR:, County Judge.
Ep. \. SCorr. County Clerk.
W j. ALxxA,pka, Assistant County ClWs
j. +. WINERY. Sheriff
T. w. DAVIS, Deputy Sheriff.
CHARLES RlsEISd and ". l.. TAYLOR, Notary
Pnblics.
JONI j. RuRsov and " osEs LEaLEy, Justices
of Van Ruren Township.
J. {. GRADY, Van Buren, Township Constable
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

Es- 4 newspaper biographer trying to
say his subject i" was hardly able to bear
the demise Of his wife, the ncxorable
printer made it read, wear the chemise
of his wife
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

EE-Lord North declared sf the gener-
ais sent out to America ~ the Horse
Guards of his day, 4 don't know what
the enemy will think of them; but
know they make me tremblc'
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

The Boston Post is answcrable for
the assertion that partridges are sold as
owls in Connecticut until the law allows
shooting EN-.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12

When you get into hot water, 90 to
your friends. You'll find them cool en-
ouoh
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12
Fifth Judicial District

Counties of Pope, johnson, Franklin, GraN-
ford, Sebastian, Sarber Yell.
w. w, NJ tSsFIELD, Circuit Judge.
j. L, BNEgs, Prosecuting Attorney.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12
New Hope Grange, No. GIG.

New Hope Grange, No. GIG.
HENRY RFNY, Master.
J. G.. Wright. Oversccr.
j, W. Hatfield. Lecturer.
!. f. Hatfield, Steward.
Boaz Adov. Chaplin,
John Hatfield, Treasurer.
John Johnston, Secretary,
A. NJ Couch, Gate Keeper,
Mrs, NJ. F.. Hatfield, Ceres,
Mrs. Lavina Waguor Pomona,
Miss Cordela Gilstrap. Flora.
Miss l.. j. Johnston, Asst Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12
Van Duren City Officers.

F.M. NEAL. Mayor.
JAMES l.. WHITFIELD, Recorder.
j. ). II. liouCK, Marshal.
PnlLfp SaIra Cemetery sexton.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12
Sarah Grove Grange. No. 81.

SARAH tsfDye Grange. NO. OI.
j. :. DANIEL. Master,
j. w. Matlock, Overseer,
A. Gooding, Lecturer,
j. G. Sagely, Steward.
". T.. Henderson. Assistant Steward,
w. =. Parsley. Chaplain,
j. Whitehead, Treasurer,
b. +. Massey, Secretary,
W. A. Kelley, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. c. NJ Daniel, Ceres,
NJ. h. Gooding. Pomona.
NJ. Bowin. Flora,
NJ. johnson. Lady Asst Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-12
Shoemakers look out for your Souls.

4 Ii kinds of Shoemakers Trimmings,
IA Lasts, boot Trees: Shoe Pegs, by the
bushel shoe Thread, Avis. and thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by g. AUSTIN.