davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
science aud Industry

"A Zurich printer has started a
printing -olliee in which the compositors
are all women-a great innovation in
Switzerland.
-Four hundred thousand pounds Of
mustard seed were harvested during
the summer in the Salinas VALLEY, Cali
fornia, where Chinese farmers make
the cultivation of mustard their sole
pursuit.
The outlook for cheap tea is good
This plant was only introduced into In
dia 40 years ago, and already 1000
acres are covered with il on the stones
of the Neilgherry hills. The yield of
the current year has been over 1S,000,-
600 pounds; value, Sl0,0O0,000.
1t is estimated that the demand for
cotton in Europe next year will exceed
the supply. This circumstance assures
fair prices to the cotton growers, and
is one of the signs which indicate the
return of better times for all industries.
Richard Ives, OF San Francisco,
has contracted with the Vulcan Iron
Works for 40 900 tons of iron plates to
be converted into pipes for conducting
water from the Sierra Nevadas 10 San
Francisco, a distance Of l2O miles. The
contract will amount 10 about $1,000
900.
The rise i'm whalebone has made
the Westfield (Mass) whip manufac-
turerers quickly feel the disaster 10 the
Ar, tic whaling fleet. Before a like dis
aster occurred about two years ago,
whalebone was selling for Sl25 per
pound, but il Immediately doubled in
price, and silce that time whips have
sold at but little over the cost Of max
ing.
Some Alabama cotton growers are
trying the experiment of sending I'M
ginned cotton to England. The cotton
is first sun. dried, then pressed into
bales as in the case OF lint cotton, bag
ged and bound, and thus sent to mar
kct, seed and all. The object is 10 get
the English market for the seed and
waste, as well as the clean cotton.
Experiments have been conducted
in Paris with reference TO a method Of
autumn planting Of potatoes, by which
new may be dug in January. The sets
are planted in August on a thin layer
Of salt, which appears to be the special
secret in the process, and the potatoes
are earthed in September, the ground
being cleared Of weeds in October. The
result is a crop of seven or eight full
sized tubers to each root in January.
The ship Era, resently sent TO the
Arctic regions by Philadelphia parties
for cargo of mica, also brought back
specimens of graphite which is equal to
that obtained from Ceylon and second
only TO the Siberian. This latter CON
tains 9G per cent. Of carbon end 4 per
cent. of iron, is used for the finest
artists pencils, and is worth s160 a
ton. The graphite found in the United
States is of an inferior quality.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

The Eighteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT,
the most beautiful quarter in Paris, is
inhabited by one hundred Crnsuses.
The Rothschilds family, and all of the
wealthiest tinanciers, representing a re-
markably large part of the wealth Of
France, have dwellings in this vicinity.
"A Turk, residing for the past eight
months in Paris with seraglio of eight
ladies, has been arrested. He at first
lived very privately, and his domestic
arrangements were not interfered with,
but the ladies finally formed acquaint-
ance with others and created a scandal
in the neighborhood.
When Lord Dufferin went to a ball
at Rey kjavik, he knew no Icelandic,
and SO hazarded 10 the young ladies
some little complimentary observations
in Latin. But he adds: 4" / can not say
that found that language lends itself
readily to the gallantries of the ball
ROOM
The Crown Prince of Germany has
recently distinguished himself in the
world of letters by well written little
narrative of his trip TO Egypt TO attend
the opening Of the Suez Canal. The
book is entitled "My Journey 20 the
Land of the East in 1862" and only
forty copies have been printed and dis
tributed among those persons who
were the Crown Princes travelling COM
paniOns on the occasion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
uapr aud Mishnps.

will Holman fell 60 feet from a
pecan tree, near Little Rock, Ark, and
was instantly killed.
Herman Shafler, a resident of
Florence Township, near Sandusky, O.,
shot himself accidentally while climb
ing over a fence with his gun. 1t was
thought he could not recover.
John Miller, resident of the town
of Scott, near Green Bay, Wis, acct
dentally shot himself while out hunt
ing. The charge went through his
windpipe and jaw and lodged in his
left eye, producing probably fatal in
juries.
AT Leavenworth, Kan, young
man named Mathew Fitzgibbons, aged
ID years, was accidentally shot and in
stantly killed by the discharge of his
gun. He was getting out of wagon,
drawing his gun after him, when the
piece was discharged. The shot en-
tered his left breast, passing through
the heart and lung. He lived but few
minutes.
Two boys, aged ~ and IA years,
sons of Mr.. Theo. Jacks, who lives AT
White Church, Wyandotte County,
Kan, while riding a horse, we're thrown
from its back. The eldest boys head
struck n tree and he was instantly kill
ed, while the other sustained injuries
from which he can not recover.
Frederick Workman, German
tanner, while attempting to adjust
leather band to a hy-wheel in Louis
kreeger 5 tannery at Louisville, Ky,
was caught up by the band in some un-
known way and whirled around ut the
rate of 60 revolutions n minute. His
head and all parts OF his body were
mashed to jelly and cut into hundred
small pieces.
Geo. w. Foran, an estimable citi-
zen OF Leayenworth, Kan, committed
suicide on the night OF the 9th. He
was under the influence of delirium
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
One Way OF Carving q Turkey.

There is nothing "A young married
man likes better than TO go to dinner
at the house of a friend and to be asked
to carve the turkey. He never carved
turkey in his life, and with an old
maid on one side of him, watching him
closely, and on the other side a fair girl
for whom he has tenderness, he feels
embarrassed when he begins. First
he pushes the knife down toward one
of the thigh-joints. He can't find the
joint, and be plunges the knife around in
search of il until he makes mince meat
out of the whole quarter of the fowl.
Then he sharpens his knife and tackles
il again. At last, while making ter.
rifle dig, lac hits the joint suddenly,
and the leg flies into the maiden lady's
lap, while her dress-front is covered
with a shower OF suihng. Then he goes
for the other leg, and when the young
lady tells him he looks warm, the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

weather seems TO him suddenly 10 be
come 400 degrees warmer. This leg be
finally pulls loose with his fingers. He
lays it on the edge Of the plate, and
while he is hacking at the wing he
gradually pushes the leg over on the
clean table-cloth, and when he picks il
up it slips from his hand into the gravy
dish, and splashes the gravy around for
six square yards. Just as he has made
up his mind that the turkey has
no joints 10 its wings, the host asks him
If lie thinks the Indians can really be
civilized? The girl next TO him laughs,
and he says he will explain his views
upon the subject after dinner. Then
he sops his brow with his handkerchief
and presses the turkey so hard with the
fork that it slides OF the dish and up
sets goblet of water on the girl next
to him. Nearly frantic, he gouges
away again at the wings, gets them off
in mutilated condition, and digs into
the breast. Before he can cut any of,
the host asks him why he don't help
out the turkey. Bewildered, he puts
both legs on plate and hands them 10
the maiden lady, and then helps the
younger girl TO a plateful of stufling,
and while taking her plate in return
knocks over the gravy-dish. Then he
sits down with the calmness Of despair
and fans himself with napkin, while
the servant-girl clears up and takes the
turkey 10 the other end of the table.
He doesn't discuss the Indian question
that day. He goes home right after
dinner and spends the night trying to
decide whether 10 commi, suicide or TO
take lessons in carving.-Phtiadelphta
Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

DIR. A. L. Peabody, of Massachu-
sets, says that the school system of Il
hundred years ago had great faults and
even great mOnstrosities, and yet il did
more toward the proper education of
citizens than do our present schools.
lie asks il there is not much time vast
ed in learning unimportant dates and
names in history and geography, and il
it might not be as well To Danish all
formal instruction in grammar.
There is talk OF uniting the four
bodies of colored Methodists, viz. the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the British Methodist Episcopal.
One thing stands in the way of union;
there are seventeen colored Bishops in
America, and some of them, in case of
union, must be reduced 10 the ranks.
The colored brethren can not stand
that, and so some of the papers despair
OF its being accomplished.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

tremens and possessed with the idea
that some one was endeavoring,to MUIR
der him. He went 10 the station house
and surrendered himself and delivered
over derringer and his pocket book
and was locked in "A cell Shortly after
wards he shot himself through the head
with another pistol.
j. b. Laplant, a Frenchman, and
his son Joe, living near McCook, Oak. 4,
visited saloon at that place, became
partially intoxicated, and engaged in
playing cards, the son beating his father
and winning two calves, which the old
man had bet on the game. He became
Infatuated at the loss, and, maddened
by drinK, stabbed his son in the left
breast with dirk, the blade passing
about an inch below the heart, causing
"a dangerous though possibly not fatal
wound.
AT louisville, Boon County, Ind, a
party of burglars forced an entrance
into the house of Mr.. Pitzner, who, be-
ing aroused, went outside the door
armed with shotgun, and, encounter
ing one of the burglars, who had been
left on watch, shot him. He was found
in the morning near the barn dead, his
comrades having taken his watch and
other property from his possession. A
photograph of the dead burglar was
recognized as that of Charley Brown,
burglar who made his home in In
dianapolis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
school and Church.

The Methodist Episcopal Mission
airy debt rs about 100000.
The Chicago AdUance is warmly
advocating the right of woman to speak
in church.
There are ten students from North
America in the University of Leipsic.
The Boston Methodist ministers
voted, 40 8, "that we hereby disap-
prove of the policy of holding camp
meetings on the Sabbath"
The freshman classes at various
colleges stand as follows Harvard, 2I6 /;
Cornell, $780, Yale, $50; Amherst, SO /;
Williams, 63 Dartmouth, GO; Oberlin,
OF Trinity, 80; Hamilton, 80; Tufts, 20.
Concord, n. H., has a population
OF $1,000, of whom 1000 are said to
oe regular attendants at church and
Sunday-school. There are probably
OUT lew other places in the United States
where such state of things prevails.
The Rev. Ada c. Bowles has been
selected by the Presbyterian Universal
ISL Convention TO preach the sermon at
us next meeting in 1877. Mrs. Bowles
Is described rs "an eloquent preacher,
a devoted pastor, and an exemplary
wife and mother"
"A young Chinaman has been adj
mitted to the collegiate Institute at Ma
pa Cal, without opposition from the
Students. who treat him AS well as IL he
was OF their own race. lie has parted
WIN his queue, and dresses "alle same
Mclean man"
There are 125 theological semina-
les IN the United States the Congrega-
aonalists have Z, the Presbyterians Is,
me Methodists IL, the Baptists 10, the
hltarlans and Universaists ? each,
.ae Eplscopalians II, the Lutherans Ii,
.ne Roman Catholics Is, and other de-
nominations II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
Odds and Ends.

Buttons on the feminine dress are
smaller this winter. The old ones,
worn a year or two ago, make good
quoits though some of them are too
heavy to pitch over 10 yards.
-" What is heavens best gift to
man?" asked a young lady on Sunday
night, smiling sweetly on a pleasant
looking clerk. "a horse" replied the
young man, with great prudence.
In consequence of the alarming
war news from Europe received here
yesterday, real imported Havana cigars
in this city suddenly advanced from
three TO two for five cents.-Hd0k-eye
Somebody remarks that young
ladies look upon boy as a nuisance
uAtil he is past the age of l6, when he
generally doubles up in value each
year, until, like meerschaum pipe, he
is priceless.
Christmas morning they stood be-
fore the altar, and the music of the
marriage-bells was sweeter to them
than the music of the spheres. Christ
mas morning four years later, bald
headed man jumped out of bed, half
distracted, and wanted TO know why
his wife was such an internal fool as TO
put a Christmas horn in that boys
stroking brooklyn Argus.
Professor Cleland, of Galway, has
issued new work entitled "a Diction-
airy for the Dissection of the Human
Body" Such a work supplies long
felt want and must have large sale
There is nothing more provoking and
discouraging than to undertake TO carve
a human body, and, being unable 10
strike the joints, be compelled TO twist
leg off in most painfully unscientifc
manner The book will be handy &c
have in the house.-NorriStoUn Herald.
They had performance of Gro
meo and Juliet" at Western rural thea
ter last week, says the New York Com
Dierctdl, and when Juliet appeared on the
balcony with black eye, and Romeo
came bounding in arrayed in an Ulster
overcoat and beaver hat, il was too
much, and the audience, consisting of
three newspaper men, fourteen farmers,
and a woman with baby, Indignantly
arose and demanded its money back.
Henry Islop McIvar, native of
Edinburgh, is a leader in the Servian
army. He has fought on four CONT
nents in twenty years, and almost al
ways on the side of the smallest num-
bers. lie gained a medal in the Indian
mutiny, fought under Garibaldi in 1859,
under Lee in 1861, for the Mexicans
after the rebellion, with little Indian
skirmishing i'm Texas. He was in the
Cretan rebellion, served in Greece
against the brigands, was in the patri-
OF army in Cuba for while, and then
had cavalry command in Egypt. He
fought in France under Faidherbe
against the Germans, turned up in
Paris as a Communist, went TO Herze-
govina as correspondent of London
paper, and is now leader of Sevian
t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

An epitath on negro baby at
Savannah begins: "Sweet, blighted
hlyln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

nomInatior d Il L. Afeble a. pensidl
aaanl AZ NnrLnlk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
ALFALFA,

For four years ago THg HERALD
edl'oFlaIlyand through correspondents
mas called The attention OF lIs readers {,
'he perfect adaptation ofthls yaluabl,
an prollii1 clover to all this section.
II Is u perfect success after three year,
Tlil' We refer 10 II now 10 say that
all who wish to see it, In the third year
OF It's growth, can do 80 IL the yard Of
Dr. Dulan, corner Of Pearl street and
Pacllic avenue, opposite the planning
mlll ana only a hundred yards from
buekhorn cornena II was moved
Three times last year and Ia now about
ready for cutting again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

na sHs !! n good supply coarse, SEQ: co.
~T3,Asr-'olrago '',s'c, proeror Gamble
nnlAHnll-dood stock aud moderate 10.
luwi Mtquntp ut togbiso.
q, NVAL ullt-ln good supply and demqud
We luplei Dds, w92'ci tases q $50 pO. me-.
/ onlllng io quantity. W. w W.
bliEp PLES--ln moderate SUNNY
| NY = gmhnd 40 ll@llAc, ivy
No. nS,oS 80 as,osk. ample And demand good.
1nVnp - sides, lhNl0hc, breakfast, l,o
/ ahnulitfsi none IN market.
AZ iA,h7 ~ o. canyassod, ldci uncAnyasso,I.
=. RRouf-Demand light. with fair .,,,.
We quote half bbls. at ~, whole NJ
a, NoFFhh-Market fTm, supply nlu.
Meluola Good, sll I, 10 prime, alaai 10,
uh1miee, aip42ie, currency. w.
chn TjmAbe-Lonlsiana5i,lr TO prin,e, egg,,c;
ilti white clafihed, IiTalsc, RransJ ~
Ialr supply and light demand. We nno,a
standard a, llSgl34c; crushed, lais ~,
powusfedj l2'F9lg.c ~
very little common on hand. We auoi.
prime, o0gh2ei choice, usg7Oc, In barrels, 5c
per gallon additional In X barrels.
LAhD-ln lar supply We quote; choice
a sIttiS r reaa tcs bgls'lc h,bbls lb9
cans, ste and Ion cans, l6gl6,,c.
CORN MEAL Market easy At " per owt.
FLout-ScaTee. Prices advanced loo per
HSw s az round, We quote; Ocean Pear, xIKx
% y, sacks, 81 IS Harvest Queen, ~, 6bi,,
" 10, sacks, y %; SNOW Flake, AMY,
Dbl, " Is, sacks, 81 80 Gold Dust, XXX, bbl'
% -, sacks " -; Dunkoy, Xx, bbl.. 50 10,
sacE, |Sj swan Down, xnxH, 91l, " 20,
sacks, IS 20 MlllrrN xK, bbl., 81 10, sacks
w u MINIS, y, Dbl, IS ~, sacks, ~ TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

PARIS, March 22.--rhe marriage o
Bettina, daughter of Aaron Alphons,
de Rothschild, with her double frs,
cousin Albert son of Aaron Solomon. o.
Vienna, took place at halfpast IL o'clock
to-day in the synagogue of Rue de la
Nictorie, Nobody was allowed to en-,
ter the building unless provided with q
card. The more privileged spectators
were shown into the body of the temple
The others were conducted to the later
al galleries reserved on Saturdays for
female worsbppers.
At 10 o'clock brigade of police was
sent to keep order among the equipages
The Moorish porch at the entrance to
of the synagogue was profusely dccorat-
ed with flowers. In the interior the
ladies assembled on the left side of the
temple, while the gentlemen, with their
hats on, congreg0ted to the right The
toilets were much more rich, but less
elegant than one fashionable Cath
Ole weddings. There was a great dis.
play of jewelry in the bonnets, in which
were fastened, instead of the buckles
now worn rare and costly gems.
Shortly after II some hundred tapers,
behind u seven-branchcd candlestick,
We're lighted Their rays falling upon
the ornaments, produced glittoring
effect. Then entered in Oriental hats
and vestures Zadoc Kahn, the grand
rabbi of Paris and Rabbi Bauer,
who was to offer wine to the new y-wed-
ded couple.
They awaited for some moments the
bridal party in front OF II baldequin
place on an elevated part of the floor
and resembling Moorish kiosk The
princes and princesses of the Orleans
family were placed close to the sonctu-
ary. Behind them were the ministers
of finance war, and foreign affairs, and
several generals in plain cloths, When
the bride was announced the rabbis
went to meet her She entered, leaning
on the arm of her father, who kept on
his hat, as did the other gentlemen in
her train Most persons rose to look at
the young lady who has won diploma
of governess and who brings 1000, 600
francs to her husband, She is small
and fair.
When the atiianced couple assembled
the dais beneath the baldequin the SER
vice began in Hebrew canticle, sung
by NJ. Levy to the organ accompiani-
ment. Zadoc Kahn then delivered an
exhortation, in which he alluded to the
great financial power of the Rothschilds,
and spoke of the marriage as a fresh tie
between the closely united branches OF
that house. The Rabbi lsidore also
made an Grafton, in which he spoke OF
the obligations of the yonng couple to
aid their poor brethren according to
their great fortune Rabbi Bauer, at
the close of a psalm which was chanted
by the full choir, advanced with an an
cient Venetian goblet filled with wine,
which the bride and bridegroom drank
On the latter handing it back, the OIL
eating minister dashed it to the ground
The clash of broken glass against the
stone pavement announced that the
ceremony was at end
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

EASTER Is passed bringing no frost
or freeze Unless some remarkable
ana unprecedented weather occurs tue
wheat crop OF the thirty or forty coun-
ues' OF which Dallas is the center will
yield one OF the largest crops known
to farmers In North Texas. We will
certainly have bread and to spare.
with an ordinary season the cotton
and corn planted win yield forty per
cent more than last year, and last year
Dallas shipped something like $1,000
bales Of cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

Lost.
Between Blake a Jenkins and the city
Hall, one black waterproof cape. Finder
will be rewarded on leaving II at this ONCE,
RpI2l-St
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
ESCULENTS,

oNloNs-ln fair supply and demand Mt
" OOWi 40 per bbl.
POrATQES-Market fully stocked. We
quote at " 1908 % per bbl Reed potatoes
are quoted AT G7O % 2 II per bbl, all
varieties.
BEANs--Northern and Eastern ln good
demand al ic per 10.
CABiAdES--Llgh stock and In moderate
demand. They are selling In bulk at sl2@ls
per 100 head, as 10 quality.
BUTrEll-Choict In fair supply, stock
light, Cooking, Use common, SO choice
$50.
,CHEEsE-Slock ample; choice Western,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
Heard,

Work by "a young man Is years oi age. ls
wllIlnglo 60 almost anything. lnqui 70 At
heiulu Once n, P.h, AprlS-gt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

A deed TO land In Hood county, Texas
from -- Cooper and wife 10 Maggie G, Fisher
ANY one finding the above will confer Il
great fnvor by leaving the same AT the office
OF W. +. Lyle Co., Real Estate Agent, No
100, Lamar street. aprl22w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
C0NSTABLES.
: No "A II Hardin
SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

Masonic.
,2Al Masonic bodies meet at $40 Main street,
Nef c, NJ. Wheat's store.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. At, Royal Arch
4Asons, meets at the Chapter Rooms in the
~ Of Dallas, on the first Monday In each
tpnIh.
. A. A. JOHNSTON, NJ. e. II. p.
+ s@EpH l., FISHER, Secretary.
E1ANNEHILL LODGE, No. 50, 7. & A. M,
Pes on the second and last Saturday even
|Hofeach month, at the Masonic Hall.
HENRY BOIL, W. M.
B. LoUCKx, Secretary.
[pALLAs LODGE, No Az f. 4 A. NJ
tes on the first and third Saturday even.
liz Of every month, at Its hall over Z. NJ
'aeats store, on Main street.
PADGErr, Secretary.
Odd Feilows.
EshlLLERBUND LODGE NO. .2a3, !. o.
y Meets every Thursday night at ODD
lows Hall. ]. R0S5MAS, n. g.
WAGNER, Secretary.
.ftka Lodge, U. d., |. 0. 0. f., meets of
aardson, Dallas county, every Wednes'
evening, II half-past Z o'clock,
L. l.. FRANK, N. q,
DdELEN ENCAMPMENT No. Is, J.. o.
meets on the first and third Friday
ssin each month, at the Odd Fellows.
]. r. DAVIS, G. p.
WAGNER, Scribe.
aLLAS LODGE No. A, 10. o. f., meets
hall. B. CANDY, N. q.
mEvENET, Secretary.
ENTITY LODGE No. 1881 90. F., meets
Monday night at Odd Fellows hall.
q. II. CALHOUN, Nc.
udageRLEY, Secretary.
SoaAs CHAPEL LODGE, /: o: @. T.,
y, every Saturday night ut the Thomas
SION 8. RECORD. W. c. t.
W RECORD W. SECRETARY.
ALIAS LODGE No. l4s, l. o. @. T., meets
friday night, at their lodge room, on
A"eet, between Austin and Lamar.
ru JOSEPH SWAIN, W. Z. L.
@acNEaLUs, W. y.
s.IED FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE
&sIery Monday night ut old College
"s Elm street, at eight O'Clock p; M.
S'RussELL, r. E. E. NAN'
B'Nai Firth,
elias LODGE NO. 1877, B'NAI BIRTH
every second and fourth Tuesday III
I'M y nun. President. d. Gosiin; vice pres
fend aolse Kahn: secretary, Joseph Il
Ks5am monitor, ID. Goslin; treasurer. Emar
. Medical.
MI LAS MEDICAL and SURGICAL
/ y M A lion, rLeets regularly on the x
"a uesdays OF each month, at 8 O'CLOCK
q q, ". THU RST0N, NJ. D., President.
SohAHAH, NJ. D.. Secretary.
|Itoci.,M A-Ths Young Mems Christian
"on prayer Meeting AZ 8 p. M, ever,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

Jegett baf, has moved 70 issniItan.
MIR. Charles Ashton aid AIRS. NJ.