davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
nravcr, Mt II O'CLOCK The subject Of the lecture Ash
Wednesday will be The DUTY and Danger OF Church

prayers Mt IL O'Clock The subject Of the lecture on ASH
wednesday will be "The Duty and Danger OF Cnurcn'
going" ,,,,., - -
Fifty will be especially adapted 10 the henten
services. week days there will be service ~ lo III
and p mr. and on Wednesdays and Fridays there Wi WI
he lecture after morning praysr. During hoy week
there will be lecture daily at morning service ana On
Good Friday and Faster even.
AZ Trinity Chapel in Twenty sixthst; on Ash wednes
day Good Friday, and Sundays service will be held NJ
1890 a. m and on all other days at IN The lectures
on Friday evenings will he on The Temptation OF the
Blessed Lord"
At ST. Abans in East Forty seyenthst. the principal
Lenten services until Passiontide will be as follows:
On Ash Wednesday. mathis. litany, and holy coinmu-
Mon nj 10 andeve song ut o'clock On every FRI
day evening there will be special penentia services ~
o'clock.
At the Church Of st. Ignatius, in West Fortiethst to-
there will be early celebration at a. M MORN
ing prayer and ltany at choral celebration an
sermon NJ and choral evening PRAYER ~ oc9c ,
At tho Sunday evening the rector Will repeat Ms
course OF sermons the "Seyen Gifts OF the Holy
Ghost"
Az the Church OF the Holy Trinity on Madison-ave.'
meetings on Ash Wednesday will he held NJ III D. u.'
800 o. m. and 7:45 D. III. On all the sundays the seI-
vices will he numerous and varied, and every day durng
the week prayer meetings and services VIII DC helu Wv
Tuesday evenings there will be lectures on the HOY
Land Japan ETC. illustrated with the stere0ptlcoh on
wednesday evenings there will he evangestc preaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
DISEASE BRED IN :TGLE~rED SHEETS

The eleven inspectors of The Health Beard
who are all ysciuS Yesterday held conference with
President Chandler ia regard 10 the condition Of the
streets &" the inspectors reported that the condI
ton Of The cross srcts, from Tdiryirst 10 Fifty
scconlsircoL, and between Tenth md ElcyCn;E-ayes
Was very unhealthy. stasn9Dt pOo!s OF muddy water il
was stated had been formed in the holes by the
GisincgatiOn Of the OLD and dccaying wooden pave
mcnts Tie stencil arisny from tie accomplishing male
rial in te-e pools alleged 10 DE most unhealthy and
conducive fcScrs ana other diseases. The mld weather
% the last two weeks had crr d malaria and the neg
ICct clean the streets hal added To- the prevalence of
mula!i8 cyers in that vicinity. similar reports
made certain districts The East Side OF the city
The inspectors ordered make written reports
concerning the condition Of all the their
speciiyc districts and submit them at the meeting The
Health IOard TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
CRIMINAL NOTES.


Lewis s. Lenleim of Great Bend Penn, father OF
Ienuem .orger OF whose operations was pup
shed In THR TtIB days was brought before
Recorder yesterday charge OF 'OiLphcy IN the
orgerie complainant ia the Park sank at when Len
hem presented check bearing the forged signature OF H. w;
MAI ael Van Soken Of Goshen Orange County, became
surety
In the Court Of Oyer and Termner Yesterday, Judge
Prafy follows James Rice for the Murer
OF Hugh MnCabe Washington Market, for Friday Robert
aIiitv for Kill ing smith with cart rung Tor - day;
august Rosa for killing Dennis Leary with a kue Tor
wednesday rLcse three prisoners arc young men aatel
trial Of Warren " HrrTck AMI Whllan >
SwAusDro bonds Ct the Prairie du Cien branch
Milwaukee and ST. raul Railroad, was aDourhed 10
Feb. q.
Morris BronSau alias " Black Jack" was arrested
an Slturv night y Detective Crowley charged with passing
counterfeit A. barber shop in Henryst pom his
fu al 10 take money warrant ssued Or DIS
confederate u the Who pcsgn&tad P0llce COMMITS
Or raj months and had Just served out
six months sentence FOR that DfuSe lie had previously
served egt years AZ sing sing Tor highway ROD
b.r lie brought before COnia!ssOner Sit lbs 10Y
examination on " Wednesday.
A. the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
who said BE- the 'Gor % IhaH|Nt
Cft % complaint 81 Ma Mary SDarr rHs rooms al
No $50 held la default % SlOcy hSl O aus
ori-ry Tn compliment residence Weir ne ti
A. rlruts ana default committed 10 the PcniicBuar'
az Joln 9ctuy % Er0omet and stealing SIX bottles
brandy q noX and other property NaIel al ~
US Liiu Il 800 smith nt 40 ,jl Dihn 81
cIlr.c qrncs A. smith, who had previously Io10-
nor Of . with Of money and cacns aFpAfei
valued IL 81. lie was held h II OcO Oal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
THOMAS C. FIELDs's BoNDsMEN.

In a foreclosure suit by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company against Thomas G. Fields and others the courts de-
cree made awley Capp and William Florence responsible
any deficiency the scale Of the property There was
deficiency and judgment entered against Mt Ciapp In
his petition aside this decree ne states that Thomas
Fields ARRESTED in suit for frauds against the city and
held 800 ball Capp aud Florence became his bonds
Fields conveyed some property. including tins property
foreclosure indemnify tlapp
and Mr. Capp adds that aorWa ard Yields un Cuba
deed uf this property In blank far the
grantees which (he does not know
Who filled with HIS and that Of Mr.. Florence This
he accepted but filed Tie Registers ONCE lie
intended 10 the mortgage and asks TO
relieved tom the Of tho deficiency the sale
Jut.c denied the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
LADIES' DAY AT THE LOTOS CLUB.

II was ladies day at the Lotos Club yester-
dav The parlors were crowded with invited guests
among whom were many ladies well known In social ana
literary circles Vocal and instrumental music ana rec
nations were given at the entertainment in the parors
the walls of the art gallery and par,ors hung with
most OF them the production OF members OF the
clnb Among the weknOwn artists represented were
I a Brown Thos Hicks, A. ID. Schrcycr j. r. Ciopscy.
las II Eeard L. C. Tiffany, Charles n. Miller, Eliza
Greatorcx Edward Moran, Leon Escosnra, Eastman
Johnson 4. ID. shattuck, Geo. lnness, W. "htredSe' :"
1,uItuar. aud VIM. HIATT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
LENT IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

The season of Lent, which begins Tomorrow
in the Roman Catholic and Episcopal Churches with the
observance OF Ash Wednesday, snot greeted with satisac
lion this year fashionable world II comes too early
and ends the gaytty before actually has become wca
rness to the flesh when Ash Wednesday falls about the
LIST Of March IL is welcomed most heartily by many VINO
care nothing except that ii means rest from the eX
acting duties OF society The preparations for proper
observance the period of fasting In many Of the prin
cpal Episcopal churches in the city are not marked by
any unusual features. In churches there will be
only the ordinary routine OF services that Is expected
from year TO year. The schedules were distributed in
the churches generally on Sunday last
AT Trinity Church tomorrow there Will be morning
nraver and holy communion at IL m, and evening
nrayer at 3 D. IN. ON Wednesdays and Fridays during
Lent there will be morning prayer at ii e. NJ, with
lecture and evening prayer at 3 D. H. On thursdays
service and lecture will be held at 1870 p H. In the Hall
NJ Trinity Church House. On other days, morning
prayer at a. H. and evening prayer at 3p m Confrma
tion will be administered Easter even at 3 o'clock
Durine Lent the music will be- rs usual suited to the
solemn season On each Sunday afternoon one OF tho
Adagos from aydns Passione on the seven last words
NJ the Redcemer OH tho will be given.
At Grace Church. sunday services viii beas usual al
a. IN. and D. H., with holy communion at o. IN On
and Fridays and on holy days. service at IL
o. ILL., until holy week, when there wii DC daily morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13

appointment Of receivers OF the Lehgh and!wkesparre
Coal Company. 1t Ia understood that y. W. Oark Will
ACT rs receiver and Chancellor Williamson and the Secre
tary of the company asegnces OF the company Inc
secretary has statement yet ready FOR pupncatioh
showing the condition Of its affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13

Mr. Sam Bowles doesn't Gull out all the nice
paragraphs about Charles Francis Adams from the pa
per he used to- Yet IL Is only two years ago that he
cmbr the great statesman with hug that brought
great OF perspraOn to the brows OF both and
claimed One and inseparabe now ana forever, very
stuff dreams are made Of.-IN. Y. Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
THE NEWARK MURDERERs DOOMED

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 12.-After a lengthy
writ OF error In the Newark murder ease In which Mr.
Magee spoke in favor OF the bill and President Albeit
and Mr. Ward against the bill. the bill lost-0 Yeas
Is MAYA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
THE ICE IN THE sUsoUEUAYNA

PoRT DEPOSIT Nd, Feb. 1.-THE ice gorge
here has wasted away much that the river Is now
clear ice opposite Rock Run aud far up IA the eye
can reach. Below there Is change except that the
channels are growing wider and the lee weaker The
river continues very low here, and rice reported
aDONe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
FAILURE OF LOUISVILLE WHISKY DEALERS

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12.-T. Walston and w.
H. Walker Co.. large whisky dealers, have suspended
Walstons liabilities $4,000 and his assets $40 900
The condition OF Walker q Co.'s affairs is unknown
Tho suspension OF The latter firm was caused by the fail
urc Walson and others They expect to resume bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
NO PANIC IN wILKEsBARRE.

WnKEsBARRE, Penn, Feb. 12.-The an
here at headquarters that the Lehgh ana
Wikesbarre Coal Company had to-day applied FOR re-
ceiyer was not entirely unexpected 1t has caused no
feeling OF panic yet 1t thought the mines VIII Do
Worked as usual,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13
N. j. CENTRAL COLLAPSING.
LEHIGH AND wILKEsBARRE FAILS.

LEHIGH AND WILKESBARRE FAILS.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR THK COAL COMPANY,
AND AN APPLICATION FOR A RECEIVER OF THE
RAILROAD To BE MADE T0-DAY-THE HISTORY
OF THE LEIIIGH AND wILKEsBARRE COMPANY
LAST STAGE OF NEw-JERsEY CENTRAEs DE-
CLINE.
A receiver Of the New-Jersey Central Railroad will
be applied for to-day. Nearly all the directors have
been convinced for several days that this action
must be taken, and the transfer of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company to the management of
three receivers, who were appointed at Pittsburgh
yesterday WILL in al probability. render further de-
lay impossible, as it cuts off any hope of raising
money on the $3,OO0,00O certificates of indebted
ness secured by Lehigh and Wilkesbarre bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13


10. Oakley aEt iyett -
90. whitney agh Martina.
q. Armstrong SO Noil ~
nj.
60. .CuTrnu art. Msfntrre.
H.. Ahltndy agL The lel
T.. r. 60. % y. J.
9. Arnold ot al. agt. An
gcll.
II. Doyle 3 al. agt Lort
D..
-. StlrT act. Moore e. al
~. B0cse, Nc.,dgi. LCcKHy.
NM rtr.
Koch ~ a. agt. White
house et al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13

n III HaAHe- -
JO6. Payne 1t al. agt Con.
ntr, sc.
BIB. w hOrningtoD 10. &c,
.agt The Eorty-sec.
Ond end Grand street.
=. x. T.. Co
300 =. .ShaTinan, SC. agL
Klein.
So. .MOilerson et al 3gt
SANFORD.
$40. The Mani. and Bald.
Bank agt. Pango0rh
6l9. .Cieary, &c, agt Gam
bling.
s75. .Atwa;cr agt. Sgidiy,
S77. White AFT. Van Vice.
SIS. Peck, &c., act. C0lieh.
SSJ. .Dority agt.J0hnson ana
anO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13

DEPRESSION IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-The coal interests
Acre were much depressed To-Day Ny tne he"S VI '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-13

GRANTING TIE APPLICATION FOR RECEIVERS
PITTsBURG, Feb. 12.-ln the United States
Creuit Court this morning Samuel dickson OF Philade
,,ia made motion for the appointment Of Edward w.
CLARK BENJAMIN Williamson and William H. IlllDghast,
as ,eceycrs of the Lehigh and Wikcsbsre Coal Com
pany. and after argument the persons named were ap
ponted They were required TO file bonds to the amount
Of $500 900 for the faithful performance OF their duties
An Injunction granted restraining all persons from
interfering with the receivers III taking possession Anu
49, en-, ,ron.action OF all their business receivers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

SCOT, handful placed in "A bag and stirred in
a pail of water is an excellent mixture for
stimulating strong feeding house plants, rs az
alias, carnations, chrysanthemums, luchsias
pelargoniums roses, etc. giving them vigor
and assisting in destroying parasites. This
may be alternated by an occasional application
of weak mixture of the drippingS Of barn.
ward manure SO, also, an occasional appica
ton Of ammonia, teaspoonful to Il pail Of wa.
ter, will be beneficial. This, with plenty OF
sun, as the autumn progresses, ard exposure
to the air in mild weather, will place them in
good condition for the winter season. The
hefthing to accomplish is to secure Us moist
atmosphere rs possible-somctimes difficult
matter. For this reason, plants with glossy OF
hard leaves, in contradistincion to soft or hairy
leaved plants are preferable for house culture
unless comparatively moist atmosphere car
be given Much, however may be done by
occasionally inverting the pots containing the
plants over the hand and washing either ii
clear water or weak suds. In case Of the lat
ter, they should be subsequently rinscd in pure
water.-PFdirie Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

SETTING PosTs Tor END DowN.-My own
observation in repairing old fences is that The
post set with the top end down last much the
longest My finding thcposts rotted off, and
Others, set at the same time, nearly sound, led
me to carefully examine them; | found invar
iably the sound posts were set top down, which
| asccrtained by carefully examining the knots
in the timber A set Of hiching posts set ma
ny years in front Of my house, cut from white
oak timber, eight inches square, and set indis-
fortunately, were, part of them in few years
rotted off, and others nearly sound. On exam
lining the knots found the sound ones were
top end down. This led to investigation for Il
reason, and study of vegetable physiology
shows this fact that the pores OF the timber
are open upward for the flow of sap, but that
nothing either air or water) can pass down
ward is Il physiological fact. Air cannot be
forced through the pores Of wood from the top
toward the butt by an air pump, or any con
trivancc in the labratory The pores OF the
wood are minute valves opening upward like
the valve Of a pump, and closing by downward
pressure. licnccno moisture passes up through
the grain or pores ofthe timber when set with
the top end down. 1t is The moisture in the
wood mora nan that around It that rots our
| fence pOSts-Cor. Er.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

HANDLING WAsPs WITH lMrUNITY.-:Says Il
correspondent of the Germantown IHcgr0ph.
at is sometimes Il matter of convenience TO be
able to take these sharppointcl and disagreed
inc and unpleasant. FIVE wet our fingers in
the saliva Of the mouth, we may handle them
with perfect impunity, as they cannot sting
through the saliva" This may be true: we
have never tried it, What is mere, we are dis,
posed to waive our right to the first expert.
mcut, and give some other fellow the chance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
COrrespOndence.

We shall he glad to receive, for publication
in this department, short and pointed commu
nications from farmers, gardeners, stock-rais
ers and others, on any topic Of general inter
est to agrculturists. The name and postoiiict
address should accompany each letter, moi
necessarily for publication, but as Il guaranty
of good faith. It's our purpose to open this
column to free exchange Of experience ano
opinions between its readers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

In Il camp me- ~ IN this State a woman
related her cNpcr nee in giving up certain ar
ticlcs of ornament !ld gay attire that she had
loved She said vat at first she resolved to
wear no more Az .i,ial flowers, gay cOlorcd
ribbons, handso le silks, ear ornaments nor
brooches; but e iiol remained. 1t was her
wedding ring \. last she resolved to throw
this away too, am yhen she did it the blessing
of sanctitication c.mc. The .Ueth0diSt says:
AS she stood in til audience, relating the great
change that mad come over her, she displayed
IN immense mass of false HAIR wound upon
the back of her head, upon which was mount
ed a topknOt of "a hat, neither protection from
sun or cold, nor ornamental to behold. She
disclosed beneath a half cast off shawla corset
cd waist which was reduced to such diminu.
tive proportions as To appear painfully ahnOr.
nal. She supported paddingS, puilings, pan
nier, and pin-back and Il dress skirt sadly be-
Grabbed to depth of the several inches which il
dragged upon the ground. As she sat down
after her testimony and an cxhortation to err
ing sisters to renounce all pomp and glory OF
the world, she piled her fan and painted very
like ballroom belle who had waltZcd toe
long and was dressed too tightly to breathe
with ease. When at the close of the meeting
the woman walked away, she had parcel, q
fan, and IA hymn book Ia hold in one hand, and
the other was employed in gathering and hold
ing the front breadth of her skirts high enough
To enable her to step while the limit of hcl
mincing gait was determined 10y her contracted
pin-baCk and stilted boot heels And away she
went, Il sanctifct woman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

We cannot emulate French cookery until
we understand the use of herbs. French cooks
and French gardeners know what herbs for
cooking are \ friend ofours happened TO be
in Il country house, the other day, where there
was much show, little science and Il large gal.
den kept up at great expense. Atluncheon he
volunteered TO make Il fresh salad, and forth.
with proceeded 10 the garden to gather his ma.
terials He asked for lettuce and chevril, tar
ragon and borage. The first he found. The
head gardener knew nothing of the rest. Ii is
to the iudici0u- use of herbs that French cook.
cry owes half it, merits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

r. new carpet pest christcncd AstteHm
SCR ,iy,0riP is exciting considerable appre
henson from the ravages it is committing on
car is in various places in the east, principal
" j. New York. 1t works upon the under
side of carpets as laid upon the floor, and thus
escapes the eye Of the housckceper until Its
work is so far completed that the carpet is de
stroyed Various remedies have been suggest
ed, and tried without securing IA means of pre-
ventlon or destruction. The use of kerosene
by means of saturated cotton in crcviccs anC
along basebOarls is recommended.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

Sunday evening man went up to the Bap
It's; church TO attend the missionary farewell
meeting. and sat down in a back seat, ON a tack
an inch long. lie arose. and, with an expires
sion of discomfort distorting his veXed features
asked Deacon Taylor to give him u seat on the
platform. Because he explained, Il am one
q! the bored Of foreign missions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13
lding of Physicians Prescriptions.
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN HAPEMAN, Is La Sale st., Ottawa,
Ills Any Of these Books will be forwarded BY mall post
paid on recent OF price
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13
Is THE FIErps-Corn huskinp time is

Is THE FIEIDs-Corn husking time is
merry one with the farmers The boys 90 in
TO the fields in the morning singing, and return
at night in the same happy condition.
The gold ear peeps through the husL,
The faded tasscls dryly rustic.
So, no, BOYS, no! From morn till dusk,
Wen at it then, with shout and hustle,
So. no, boys, no, Now far the russell
The lively work, we'll weather IL,
The ripening corn, well gather il.
HOi boys. no! well gather it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

QUAKER FRUIT PrDDING.-This is simple
easy made and delicious. Any kind OF bottled
or fresh fruit can be used. Butter deep dish
and lay in thin slices Of bread and butter dip
ped in milk, and then layer Of rhubarb or
other fruit, swcetened, and sliced with little
nutmeg and cinnamon; then another layer OF
brea and butter, also dipped in milk, and
plac 4 with the buttered side down. Cover
with plate and bake slowly two hours, then
witt The plate removed haitian hour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

Texas apparently has a great future before
il ~ an agricultural state. II has fifty wheat
producing counties, onc-fif1h part of the acre
age of which, if planted, would produce So,
900 600 bushels of grain. Ii has also cotton
producing area of Is, 10000 acres, one-fifth OF
which would produce $685., 900 bales of cotton
more than the entire product of the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

GRr,r BRITAIN FRANCE. GEHutNY. ITALY. SPAIN, EUs-
ia. POLAND. FaNFf N'H ,sEEi's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
rfnstr READINGS.

Senate bill No. SIS, To provide for an
additional Justice OF the peace In the
parish Of Natohitoches. Referred to
the Committee OH Pnrochial Affairs.
BY Mr.. Berry. OF Orleans, by con.
sent-=To provide for the collection of
taxes 10 the city OF New Orleans, giving
Jurisdiction TO all district courts In New
Orleans and fixing the fees Of clerks,
sheriffs and the recorder OF mortgages
In such cases. Referred to the Commit
too on City Affairs.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
House bill No. 81, relative to the man
ner of assessing and collecting the reve.
nues OF the State, was taken up, and.
after being considered by sections for
two hours, was made the special order
OF the day for each day at II q. m.
The House adjourned.