davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-23
CovINGToN.


The public schools closed to-day.
Water-pipes are being laid on Fifth.
between Bakewell and Philadelphia
streets.
John Weaver has mammoth turtle.
weighing two hundred and twenty
pounds. tlT
j. Mitchell, Esq, OF 139 Ninth street,
is blessed with handsome new boy OF
seventeen pounds.
MAYORS COURT - Richard Ryan,
drunk, "a; Jas. Daily, drunk, same; Jno.
Webb, breach of the peace, $13; l.. IL.
Boyle, drunk, costs.
Mrs. Meyer and daughter, while rid
ing over the Licking Bridge, suffered
severe fright las: evening on account of
their horse running away.
Deeds were lodged with the County
Clerk yesterday, dividing the extensive
Ludlow estate between the three heirs,
W. l.. Ludlow, A. S. Ludlow and Louisa
Maxwell.
A colored boy named Charles Fount
had q finger cut off and his hand oLher-
wise badly injured in a cutting machine
Mt Roses stable, Seventh and scott
streets, last night.
Smith Watts, colored youth twenty
years old, had both feet crushed under
o railroad car at the corner of Twelfth
and Washington streets yesterday. He
was taken to the Hospital and his feet
amputated by Dr.. Kearns. The injuries
are most likely to prove fatal.
Smith W. Hawes has sent letter to
Council in reply to the Investigating
Committee. He admits that he commit
ted great wrong, but denies a system-
atlc attempt at fraud. He acknowl-
edges that his Office was neglected dur
ing the last eighteen months OF his term
through hard drink. He says he went to
st. Louis with $4,000, thence TO Calilor-
mia, and returned. At st. Louis he was
met by his wife and his brotheB who
persuaded him not TO return to the city.
He gave Simrall $4,000 to refund. He
says he left behind S34 0S6 70, and about
$4,000 in stock, and refunded 81, 4,340 30, all
oil which he might have taken with him
II he had been q thief. He thinks he
could have been reelected with but little
opposition. He claims that re-eXamina-
Mon will show that the Total discrepancy
In his books is bat $l8, ,061 %.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
Oar Graateat Danger.

According TO Private DalEell there were
fourteen thousand Ohioans registered at
Philadelphia, doing the Centennial, when
they should have bOon doing the bollot-box
at home, Eino-tonths of these were Re
pubiic0ns. These fourteen thousand Ohio
ans beat all the sights at the Great Show
says Dnlsell. They beat Matthews They
beat Force. They beat Howard. Dalzell
says they beat the devil. But they didn't
do anything Of the kind. The devil beat
them, we take 1t. A great many such in
different unreliable specimens Of human
ity have orept into the Republican party,
They are like few we have in this city
men calling themselves Republicans,
who would have secretly rcjoiced II General
Cox could have been beaten in this District
men who, while they profess Republican
| principles, secretly work Rith the Demoo-
| racy, and in their elongated countennnces
showed the keen disappointment they
dared not express in words, as the majority
for Goa rolled up so Splendidly. Itis from
just auch double-dealing as this wherein
there IL more danger TO the success Of the
Republican party than from its open foes
I Toledo Commercial
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
WHAT "THE SOLID SOUTH" SAYS
AHOTIT IT.

Here is nm extract from an editorial in
the 81. Louis Republican of November 8,
1874. This is the leading Democratic pa
per of tho Southwest. Considering the
present attitude OF the Democratic party
in its relations with the South, the Ian
guage is certainly very significant, not to
say prophetic, and deserves general Rt,en-
ton:
The return Of the Democracy to power
for nothing but idiotic folly can prevent
the triumph Of this party in 1876-wil
bring with it many difficult questions. II
will involve the restoration Of the CO.
equality Of the Southern States, the free
voice aud vote Of these States on Nation
ui debt, which is the price of their subju
CATION; possibly also. claims for property
seized and destroyed by the Union army, a
rcclana alton for the value of emancipateC
slaves, aud the Federal assumption of The
State debts created by the cnrpet-bag gov.
oranseuts imposed on the South by the
FctlsEhl Government.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
What Has Gov. Hayes Done I

CHARLES NoRDHoTF disscnts from the
views expressed editorially in the New
York HerdJd as to Governor HAYES, aud
publishes an article, over his own name, in
which he says:
"ThoHe who imagine Governor Hayes
will have but little influence with his ad-
ministration do not know the man and
have failed 10 study his record "a Cover
nor Of Ohio, II is lcss generally known
than il would be il he had ever taken the
least pains 10 attract attention toward him.
self. Daring the years in which he has
been chief executive he has reduced the
States debt by nearly 81 ,000. 600, has re-
duced the local taxation over $l7,000000
| and tho State tax from three and half tc
| two and nine -tcnths mills, and has se'
cured tho passage Of laws very strictly
! limiting tho powers oil local authorities tc
borrow and spend money. 1t was these
services and his constant efforts to reform
the cIvil service OF the State which gav'
! him in so remarkable degree the conf
dence OF the people of Ohio that he hn
bsen chosen Governor over three OF IT
ablest Domocrats-Pendleton, Thurman
and Allan He ia by no means an soci
deut' in Ohio. He has as much patienc
and good temper as Mr.. Lincoln, and will
4 firm and dauntless will where sense o
duty moves him."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
The Plea OF a Bandit.

The Brooklyn Argus, the leading Demo-
cratic pApOr OF the Empire State, thus
speaks Of Mr.. Tflden's plea;
Mr.. Tilden says OF himself, by the hand
o( Mn sinnott "Mr. Tilden received no
favor irom the Government officers, and
sought none. lie did nothing but pay all
they imposed on him" This is plea OF
de smuggler, the gambler, the receiver. II
the Law finds me out will bow to it. II |
esoape, am 80 much the richer. sham
nav Tilden betrayed his country and tooS
his place among bounty Jumpers andshod
dy contractors, With LlAtent hypocrisy
he prntes OF his honesty, aud begs educated
aud upright young men TO study statecraf
and bear 4 hand in reforming politics
He considers himself n second Cato, AnC
tAlSifse the record Of that Cato Of whom
! il was said
| 81 NoRid have blushod had Oates house
Grown ROB, or strong in civil war"
Our CAto's house did grow rich by sell
| ing dslsterious coffee 10 the soldierR, by is
suing rag promises TO pay in Michigan, b.
defRauding mineV OF their equitable earn
ings, BY securing the passage OF a bin l.
relieve himself from penalties and forfeit
urss, and BY wrocking railroads and ruin
ing their stockholders A pretty Cato
this pretender!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

We met gentleman at the Exohsnge
Hotel few days since who had travelled
through Indiana extensively during the
campaign. lie had hoard " Blue Jeancs "
WILLIAMS attempt 10 speak at small
country town, and said he was never more
surprised than TO honr Of hls election. He
said that lie did not attempt 10 speak Of
the Issues OF the campaign, bat told some
simple stories abaut his experience wheu
a boy how he put a chcSnut burr under a
mules tale that he might ace IL kick up and
throw another boy over it's head, &c, sc.
He said the Democrats we're sshNrncd OF
the ability Of their candidate, and would
not allow him TO speak cnly in back woods
towns. And this is the sum total Of the
Democratic victory In Indiana. They
have simply taken an old egosist from tho
Confederate Congress whore he might aid
to the extent OF one vote aud placed him
as 6gure-hoad 10 State which he viii
find il difficult 20 control with both
branches Of the Legislature against him.
lie will find himself in about the sAn,'
predicamcnt as the hen that hatched III,
! ducks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
Describing the Sham Rorormer. !.

There are many strong and influential
enemies to TILDEN among his own party
in his own State. The latest in this regard
is from the Ithaca IN. " Herald, which
says;
There ia Democratic rebellion all around
tho hoard. Up in Oswego county, Hon, A.
S. Page, Mayor Poucher, DelOs DeWolf, f.
B. Smith, and a host Of prominent Demo
Gratis are openly opposing Tilden,hnd they
denounce him in the bitterest terms Al
baDy supplements OswegO, and the Corn.
ings, Parkers, Pruyns, vosburgs and
Schuy lers, led by the Albany Erening Times
an influential Democratic daily, declare
that this reiormcr" is fraud upon the
prrty and knave generally. In this elec
tion Hon. George j. Magce, Il. 7. Hart
and Ausburn Dirdsall have deserted him
and hundreds of honest Democrats will ii
lently vote against Tilden because OF hii
disloyalty during the war, his deiraudinl
the Government on his income returns, hi
operations at Brady's Bend, his shin. plas
ter swindles in Michigan, and his "railToaC
wrecking" everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
COlden WortIg.

Until every question arising out Of the
rObelIion relating 70 the integrity of the
nation and to human rights has been act
tied, and settled rightly, no man ought to
he entrusted with power in this country
who, during the struggle for the nations
life, was unfaithful to the Union and lib
Rutherford B. Hayes, in specch in
1867.
II would prefer to GO into this war, If |
Was 10 die or bc killed in The course of il
rather than 1.-Two through and after it with
out taking any part In it."--Ruthegford b
Hayes, in 1851.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

The Republicans OF Lucas county have
nominated Mr.. J. c. MEssNER, Of Oregon
township, foE Representative, to fill out
1be unerpircd term Of Hon. II. G. THcMr-
soE. deceased A better representative OF
chs farming interests could not have been
found In the county. Mr.. MEssNER is an
old resident Of tho county, man Of strong
praotical sense, and we'll informed on aub.
jOctS Of general interest. We hopo to sec
him elected BY rousing majority. III
deAervea IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
TETT
QUESTION OF THE CAMPAIN

The Cincinnati Commercial Independent,
sums UP tho whole question in nut shell,
~ follows: "There arc ablo lawyers who
arc ct opinion that dreadful thing has
bcen done by the Prosidontin ordering the
rife clubs 70 keep hands of in the South
Carolina election; and some Of them think
Il will help Tilden. Now all who believe
In the Confederate form of Government
ought 70 vote for Tilden, and are ILLoo.
EcAb POOLS II THEY DO NOT. The howl
about the uss OF the army In South Car
elins Is all hypocracy. Every man in The
oouotEy knows shat the buyonet will not
interfose with any mans right to vote in
South Carolina, or anywhere else in this
couptry. The QUESTION DETwEEN TILDEN
AND HAYES HAS BECOME ONE BETW ZEN
THE CONFEDERATE AND REPUB.
LOAN FORMS OF GOVERNMENT
ALL WHO ARE IN FAVOR OF THE
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY WILL
VOTE FOR TILDEN; THOSE IN
TELIIGENTLY OPPOSED TO T1F
EXTENSION OF THE SOUTHERN
I CONFEDERACY OVER TIE WHOLE
NATION WILL VOTE FOR HAYES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

CARL scHunz SAYS; aAs a foreign.
born citizen who loves his rights dosriy az
anybody, I do not hesitate to declare TINT
II there is any man in this country in
whose hands would consider my rights
safe Hs in my owl, that man is RurBERronp
D HAYES. shall therefore vote 70 make
him Presidon, with feeling Of the most
absolute safety"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
fErom lhe Clncinnatl Ennnirer, June 5.l

From The Cincinnati Enquirer, June D.
"TRere are fsu Ercts concerning Som 1H-
den whiel ws trust rN siak into The minds cf
Western and Southern Democrats:
1. lie cannoi carry his orn STATE IN Nvrcm-
bfr.
.. lie cannot carry any Northern State.
3. He is hyDocrite, political swindIer !
has long been public pIaaderer, and is really
the only disrepatnble eandidate prominently
named on the Democratic side.
4. lie has sought this high obi,e by nethod'
50 unpreeedentediy shameless asd direputabt'
thai Il rouid be an Everlasting stigma upon a
Democratic Convention TO nominate him, and 4
reproaeh upon the AnIericdn people 10 elect him
If Nominated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer, June, 1879
"TrLlens Surroundings are bad. II elected,
he would take to the White House The rorst Of
political jobbers and there's Gp'r seen in Wash
ington, aud that is sayiHg = good deal II
could not bat be Glt It MN eolasIted in cunning,
en- hyp0crtsy, ~ eniqHuy, HoiRIndTcd IN coITP-
zion and Shameless e9ronterg, cecn though his
millions could elect him, roaid gire Es the most
corrupt ndainifratioa The country has ccer
Eue,.s,.n p
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

That father understood human nature
who said "Ii you want your boy to stay
AT home don't bear too hard on the grind
stone when he turns the crank.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

4 thrifty Young Tueton was asked ii he
would attend the races, and replied: 81
waits dill Tur. day, dill der free for all race
den BAYS nodding."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

DISTRICT ELECToRf.
lst Drsr.-JOTN w, HEBRON.
od do JOHN W.WARRINGTON.
81 do GEORGE w HULICK.
Ath do JOHN C. WILLIAMSON.
9TH do ISAAC n. ALEXANDER.
9Th do JAMES b. LUCKEY.
9TH do ORANGE EDWARDS.
sth do -ANSON P. HOWARD.
9th do JOHN ]. HANE.
10th do JOHN s. DAVIS.
llth do JOHN L. JONES.
10Th do AUGUSTUS r. KELLER.
18th do EDWARD NJ. DOWNER.
1iih do ANDREW NJ. BURNES.
18th do COLUMBIA DOWNING.
10th do DAVID CUNNINGHAM.
18th do JOHN II. WHIrcRAFT.
18th do SAMUEL q. BARNARD,
10th do BENJAMIN F. WADE:
Goth do WORTHY S. srREAToR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

The Gland of pure delight" il where no
mmatclnble stove-pipe entereth in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

The worst case OF sclfshncss that has
ever been presented to the public emana-
ted from youth who complained because
his mother put bigger mustard plaster
on his brother than she did on him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

4 man can't travel into woman's affec
lions by getting on her train.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

Directing compensation to be allowed io'
the use and occupation OF property by
the United States Army during the late
war.
BE il eaacted by &e Senate and House Of
Representatives d. the United States Of AN'eriea
in Congress assembled, That the Secretary OF
War be, and he is hereby, authorised 10 Gliow
reasonable compensation TO ALL CITIZENS
OF the United States FOR THE USE AND oCc''-
PATTON oFTHEIR PROPERTY BY THE UNIT
I'D STATES ARMY or any part thereof,
during the late civil war, in the same man.
ner aud under the same regulations as
compensation is allowed for quartermaa'eI
stores used by said Army: PrOrided, hOWer'
or. That the affidavit OF the claimant, sup
ported by the competent testimony OF any
reputable citizen, SHALL BE SUFFI
GENT PROOF, TO ESTABLISH THE
FACT OF rME USE AND OCCUPATION oI
SUCH PROPERTY BY SAID ARMY. But it il
not the intention Of this act 10 limit thu
parties to the Amonnt Of proof hereiI
speci6ed but OthOr and additional testi
apoay may be taken 10 sstabiish the fac
Of lhe use and occupation, ana abe renta
value Of the property occupied.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
Tho Ftrures DO Not Lie,


Democratic journals, in their eagornesv
10 keep up the spirits Of their doluhed FOL
lowers, are claiming that great mistake
was made by them in charging BARNES
with having been Cru'sdcr-that by do
ing 80 they drove to his support the great
body of Prohibitionists and temperance
Democrats. But for this unfortunate mis-
take, they claim that the Confederate Dem
ocracy would have won q victory at the
State election. let us look at thc tSctA
The official najoritcs received by tho
three Republican candidates on the StAec
ticket we're as follows:
Barnes. "'...... ............'" o,o0o
BoyhtOn'."...'..' .''''.''' ''''''''''' o,ooo
bNanS.-",..',.' ....'..'' ''.'''''' ''''' 5000
1t will be observed that BARNES receiv Cd
the smallest majority Of tho candidates on
the State ticket. Had he received Prohi-
bition votes and the votes OF temperance
Democrats instead Of running behind
would he not have run ahead Of his asao-
ciates2 The truth is, the concentrated ef
forts OF the Democrats to defeat tho can
didate at the head of tho Republican
ticket had the effecs5to run him behind
his ticket at least 1000 votes. Where ONE
candidate is thus "cut," it weakens tlfC
entire ticket and II is reasonable to suppoe'
that but for the appeals made to anti-tSm
perance people by the Democrats, the en-
tire Republican State ticket would have
had over 10000 majority. Democratic
Journals must look elsewhere for eonsoln
tion than in the figures given above. They
only serve to show an increased Republi
can NJ ajority In November.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
New Furniture House

DAVID SITZLEW.
HAVING removed my Cabinet Wsrcro' m
L i and Shop to the corner Of LouisiAra Az
enue and Railroad, would invite nv friends
and patrons TO call at the new location.
Those desiring to get furniture of any hind
will please call and examine my stock, Hf
which f ne selection W i'll be kept always ~
hand. Coffins Of various sizes on hand, pP
made promptly to Sder. 7Tz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
FREEMEN, READ AND REFLECT,

The following Bill was introduced
by n. a. RlddIes lAoProscntn tive
from the EOHFth District Of I'ennes-
see, Im the H0use of Representa-"
tIvous February 26, 1876 ~ was
FcaG GVgIeeS reHerrca 30 the COHHnIts
see ON she JudIcInFy, ordered 10 be
pFImGod, and can be taken up and
passed whenever the Democracy
R0t fail control OF the several
branches Of the Government:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Mems by which Tilden proposes
to Reach the PEesIdcncy--The Nc.
phersOn Statue--The Ceremonies Of
Unvell "an UnwIse See
lection ''---- Democratic Justice IN
Comparison with that of the South.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
Johnny JOIN Brin. Tells ibont His sisters.

Sisters is good fur feller to have.
They does a great many things which
a boy couldn't do so well. They're
alters in the house. or they ought to
be, and II they don't know what fell
lef wants, who dux? Now, I've got
three sisters; Kate is the Oldest, an
she's boss, Jennie and May haven't
got very much to, say whom Kites
aroundJo Kate beats the socks off'n
anything in making doe nuts. 1 try
to keep IN I7ith her, especially about
Christmas times. "A red-headed fell
Ter comes to see Kate. She likes
him, an he likes her. Kate gives me
sumthin always when that feller
comes around, that is il I'm where
she is, and / alters am there about
that time, but I don't stay long. Sum-
how Kate don't banker after me much
then, Jennie plays the praino- Jen-
ME is the lady Of our house. She's
got more fripps and bugles, and
flutes and things than all the rest of
us. L was sick once. Sisters is good
when feller's sick. Mary took most
care Of me. Sistersll do to go to
matinees with, but they amt so good
around circusses. They don't want
to go where the boys duz. That is
all 1 kin tell about sisters now.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
The Mystery OF Perfume.

+ No one has yet been able to ana
lyze or demonstrate the essential ac-
tion of perfume. Gas can be weigh
ed, but no q scents. The smallest
known ceatuTes--the monads. OF life
can be caught by nicroscopeleDs
aud made. to deliver up the secrets OF
their organization; but what it is
that emanates. from tho pouch of the
musk deer that fills a whole space foI
years and years with itsspenetratinp
odor--an odor that an 0illiruitable
gnumber Of J6xtraneous0ssu substances
can carry on without diminishing eli
ther its size or weightffands what il
is that the warm, summer air brings
to us from the howers,, no man has
yet been able to determines SO fine
so subtle. so imponderable, it has
eluded our most delicate weights and
measures and our strongest lenses
II we come to the essence of. each
odor, we should have made an enor-
nous stride forward, both in hygiene
and in chemistry, and none would
profit more than the medical profes-
sion If it could be as conclusively
demonstrated that such an odor pro-
ceeded from such and such a cause
as we already know of sulphur, sui
phurate hydrogen, ammonia and ths
like.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
2sM .IIaan ! s0eeliETHS.A -1.I.1l

AmBRrcus LoDss, No 81, 10. o. f., weee everl
Thursday evening at 1:3o O'Clock. Resident and
f< visiting brethrsn are eosdially invited to attend
RoBT. MCCANCE, ". q.
II. b. REEVES. Secretary
PLYxoUrk coxnANDERY, E. sT-, No. a. Stated
conclaSes the second Thursday IN each month
CE ToAn Rec II. q. THATER, E.
Pr1UorFH COUNCIL No--1s, r. A. s M Stated
eooTocatfons tbe second "Wednesday in, each
nGukh- ID. MCDONALD, IL. vi.
.SX.Q. PAxsoE, RBc-
PunoUrH CHArrER. No. ~, r A. NJ Stated
! onnvocations tie first and third Mondays in each
u6nth W. W. HILL, NJ. z. H.
Fn0nvum Lopon. No. 14s, A. r. 3 A. n. Stated
mun1catione nxes and third Fridays in each
monfh y. A. PkINKR, W-M.
A. yrsrsDsE, sect.y. 1T1 1YtTf
KuLwiSNrxs LoDeE, No 4s5. A. F.&A A. NJ. stated
:. communications the first and third Tuesdays in
each month j. f. BoUGHToN, W. M
J. s. BENDER. secty = 7hi NJ" -
PLYMOUTH CHAPT, q. d.. Eastern Star ID
G.. meets the first Wednesday Of each month
. 1t Masonic Hail. Mrs H A. Work, w. NJ
Mrs. J. w. HouGHToS. Sec'v.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
Csty Directory.
CHURCHES

!. METHODIST EPISCOPAL, REy. j. G. STErHEss, Pas
tor-Preachng every Sabbath. at 10.30 A. NJ, and
5.30 p. NJ. Sunday School at l2.4e N. Class
Meetings, att o'clock, A. NJ, and " NJ. Prayer
r. meeting, Weekly, on Thursday, at p. NJ. Seats
pa Free-fhe pablic are cordially invited
PIEsBrrERIAS, REV G.. A-Iittle Pastor. Preach
Ing every SnbOafh at half past ten A. NJ, and at
7:30 N. NJ. Sabbath School at 1918 pm. Pray
49, er meeting Wednesday. at p NJ Seats free, and
the public cordially invited.
ST. THOMAS EPtscoPAI, FEy. DR.. HUME, Rector.
y Divine service evey Sun lay az 1890 NJ, and at
7:3O p Seats free to all. Sunday School and
Bible Class at IL: 80 Pm,