davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
1873.
1873

As@the time approaches for the renewal
OF subscriptions, THE Sun would remind
its friends and weliwiSners eYeryw here,
Lii;,t 1t Is again candidate for their con-
siderItion and support Upon its record
Tor tile past ten Years IL rUlirs fora con-
tlnuAnce' of the hearty SYM pAihy and gen-
eIOus c0-cpefafl0n which have hithert0
been extendett TO it from every quarter OF
the Union.
The ApMily Bum Is q four page-sheet OF
70 colWln Ils, price by mail, post PAID, IS
cents m0ntn, or $3.50 per year. a-
Tie sunday edition OF THE Sun Is an
eisiI-page sheet OF 55 columns While giv-
LlG Lac news Oh the day, it also contains a
IaIse amount Of literary and miScehan-
cous matter specially prepared tor 1t
THB SUNDAY Sun las met with great sue
cess. Post paid $i.20 =
The Weekly Sum. ,.. e.
Wbo does not know IHE WEEKLY Sun?
IL circuates tnrougnoutthe United States,
the CalIadas, and beyond Ninety thou-
sand IalujlIes greet its welcome pages
weekly. and regard Ii In the light of9uide,
cOnnselor, and fIiend. Its news, editorial
agricultural, and literary departments
make IL essen TALLY a journal for The nam
ly and the hreSide, Terms; One Dollar a
year, post paid. This price, quality con-
sllered, makes ii the cheapest newspaper
published, For clubs OF ten, with $lO Oc,1sn,
we viii send an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISH SRS Or Ihk Sun. New York
City. sw,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Erie MdH West, Niagara ET. West sLocG
Hure7l Accom-. West and Day Express East
make close connection at N0Fthunlbertd5gd
lotth L. e b. r.. IL: trains for WtLkeSbdrfe
and Scranton. PISA
Erie AfdH East and West connect at Erie
NTH trains on L. 8. e M 3. R. r., at cory
NTH O. C. d a. Y. r. R. at Emporium tCtth
3. ", Y. tP. R. r., and at DrUtpood rtth
A. Y. K. Il.
IS .PdrLor Ct1rS l0iH ru9sbetlceeD PhitddetphtG
and WilidnlSport on Niagara Express West
Pacific Express E0St and Doy Erpfeas East
NetptNg Cdrs on all nigh trQires,
F-E Il, BALDWIN, @ettt &up T.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

NXECUTpRS NOTICE. - letters Tesla
.ILmentary ON the estate of Jacob Harter,
late of Penn Township. deceased, having
been granted 10 the Undersigned, all per.
estate ale requested 10 make immediate
payment OF the same; and those having
claims against the saue, 10 present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
a So j. IL. kKlFANIDER,r
Executor
Millheim, Oct. %. IsTT. 42-6t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

We feel partic ular'Y anxious that
our district, by which We mean the
townships of Haints, ,sPenn, Miles,
and Gregg, where the Journal most
doth eirculate,. should give coed
account Of itself on election day. : II
it docs, as we hope and believe it
will, We will not arrogate to our
selves the honor of having done the
work, but that we tried 10 do our
Shille of il. "a @I'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Our Spring Mills neighhors are
quarrelling over the location OF Il
new road from the pike to the De-
pot. Gentlemen, don't spend pre-
.cious time in diSputinG-unite and
make your road before winter sets
III.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Mai. j. B. Fisher-has just receiv-
cd the largest stock of Dry Goods,
Hardware, Stoves, Queensware,
Boots dt Shoes, Groceries, Drugs and
merchandise generally. ever brought
to Gregg township. The Major is
always up to the times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Matters are getting lively a0n the
new road TO the Depot Supervisor
Vert has an average of about twen-
ty men on it daily. We. understand
that tie work IS to he pushed rasid-
lY us long as the season is favorable.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Just received at the Journal Book
Store, Diaries for 1878, Notices,
Gold and Silver Paper, Pocket Ink
Stands, Ornamental Flowers for
Splint Baskets, &c, &c.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

HEAVY SHIPMENTS .-eiephart K
Musser have received one hundred
tons of plaster and have ordered
another hundred tons. The half of
il goes to SpLing Mills.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Hayeyou got your winter supply
of Coal ? Better get them if you have
not already dose 60. They will ,be
higher after while.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Next Monday the Sheriff of Phiia-
delphia will offer some fifteen hun
dred properties for sale. 1t viii be
the largest Sheriff's sale ever had~in
Pennsylvania.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Mrs. Roush has opened up q new
Millinery Shop in North Mlllheim.
An kindsss of Hats, Bopnets, Hat
Frames, Ribbons, Flowers, Feath-
.ers, all xii ds of Telveteen and other
Trimmings, neat and cheap. Gave
her a call. If.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Grenninger's store building at the
Forks nearly completed next in or
der-1new goods.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

The firm of Musser Brothers s.
Sons are cut on a. hunting eXpedl-
ton, If they don't manageto bring
home at least several line sdeer-in-
C udng nice, plump round for poor
'ts, Ne'A Get m4d at the whole blam-
ed-poSse of them
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Hon. w. X, Alexander has, re-
turned from the city. He is already
beginning TO look a little 'sembiyiSh.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

VIM. :. Musser m me u new brick
sidewalk in front OF the. Millheim
Hotel. Bravo, Willy yum! -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Nos. l a. connect at NSntdRdon Ufth
Erte AGl aceSt on the Philadelphia q Brio
Rail Road.
Nos. 3 4 4 tofth Pacific Er2resS east.
Nos s 6 LriGh PLSt Line tceSt
An Omnibus tcuI run betUssn Lelrts5uyg
and lIOntdndon, TO coTIrey passenger 70
and from Niagara Express lceSt and Day
EIpreSs east, on lke PhHddclphi1 & aud
Erie Rail Road l4l'
The regular Raj Road Tickets WtH De
honored betIneen these tleo points.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Judge Hlrtlnaas aRds Constable
Iamy's houses welItup this week.
Nexl-"the Miller boSss' ~ - s.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

KILLED ON THE RAIL.-BeDja-
man B. Thomas. of the firm of
Lauth, Thomas & Co., Howard Iron
Works, went on the platform of a
car to throw a letter off at Coates
uiiie, when his foot slipped; causing
him to fall from the train. His
head struck the ground first, frac-
turing the skull and causing his
death neutrality-suspicious. Demo
cruf.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

The extensive grain house OF
Walls & Smith, at the Depot, is 90.
ing up. %f80a ltsa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

On end after AcHdcY, august 18th. 1877
trains On this road Uig ran daily, tezcsLt
SuQddpSA us IOLOtCS :
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
t)S,

lt tones up ard inrlaor1tEs tllc system
d.spels the glo6an and deSOpndency. iMp1ffB
strength Hnd ehergy-sfoTs eiie drain AID
reiuyeDaies the entire man. Been used
twenty Years with perfect success Ivy fhouSf
Gle vial; or &5.tO per package cf hye FiAls
aud kz-0U vial 0f powder. sent by m@ls GH
receipt OF price. Address Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Company, BOZ Br0af 4
way. New York Elk sly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Om old friend and School mate,
DR.. &. b, Wagner, of Lebanon, Pa,
sen,is us o paper once in while-
DE-. Wagner seems to be getting
along d own there,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
1t is really astonishing to see tiis

1t is really astonishing TO see tine
amount of coal hauled away from
Coburn Station. Daily the street is
lined with teams, from Brush Val
lev, Sugar Valley and our own. val.
ley. Everybody is going TO burn
lime for fertillzing purposes, and in
few years the productVness OF our
valleys will he much increased For
coal alone the rail road is OF gr: at
benefit to our people.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01


1t rs not Rebersburg, but Troxel-
VILE, Snyder Co., where dr.. Oliver
K. Forster expects TO locate and
practice medicine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
PNNsKLvANfA Rail RO AD.
PHILADELPHIA q ERIE r. Il. DIVE
SION.
RrNMrR TINE fARLR.

On and after Sunday, Nay 18th, 1877, the
Trains on the Philadelphia and Erts Rdtl
Road Diuiston lriU rum as fOLloSS:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

James c. Smith has the honor
saving bought the first Bible sold
from the Journal Book Store. A
very good beginning for James.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

EnER q u MAMMOTH OUTFIT To EVE
"a W. SE linn RYRoDT. stem -winder watch
MRkn Br. iree with first order. Ten Dot
lars a day guaranteed. M.
CR0NEGH & Co, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, or
MuwAuKEE, WISCONSIN, 524w
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Rev. j. NJ. Smith will preach In the Z
B. Church, next sunday morning.
Rev. J. q. Shoemaker Will preach In the
Reformed Church. AaronsburR, next sun.
day morning, German.
=----------- -------T-s--~--N
TxECUTORS NoTICE.-Letters testa-
~ menthry on the estate of Michael
having been granted 10 the undersigned,
he requests all persons knowing thsn-
selves indebted 10 said estate 10 make Inn
mediate payment and those having claims
against the same 10 present them duly nu-
according TO law, for settlC-
~ U4 p. MUssER,
aM &.a@ Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

&c. spa Al studs, collar Dufton, heavy pla's
wedding ring. and gents Parisian dlans0bc
pin. The above articles sents posi- ,f1i1s -
DO CTS. have been Ietaiied IOr |. BAli1
Tupt stock and must lie sold. Hnlid hlitsn'
Gold Matches, so each. for speculative pli
poses, good timers. equal IN arpearshcS Z"
a 5000 genuine gold. IBIS rrpIlla Ion ,.iot
honesty. fair dealing and lIbcrAsisy ~ ust
eqIraled by any Rds ertisrr In this city
Y. Day Book, Dec. 16, 1875.
POSTAGE STAMPS TAKEN As CASh.
4 r.. STOCKMAG " q ND NJ. Nen AotNa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

E Nv T Mfsrn
Geld Jcwt.l y.
q ON binafipH
out. Cpnsistit !.
OF ell Ga as
watch Chain,
dies handyGt1r
brooch, and
dro psspair els
can't Az CidBtpal&
sIeuye rutEVF
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04

STOLEN KIssEs.-There is a class of
men in this community who never let
anybody else have any fun. Instead OF
making everybody happy around them,
they make everybody miserable. One Of
these characters was on board the Train
on Saturday, coming up from the pi9n-
eer's picnic with his young and pretty
wife. They were on one OF the long
benches Of the platform car. Alongside
the wife sat young man of festive tcnd-
encies, a popularity in men, young and
old, not unirequent upon the Comstock.
Wei, the train reaclled tunnel, and in
moment everybody was in the dark
When daylight was reached again the
husband saw fragment Of his wite's lace
vail upon that young mans hat. Instead
of reasoning, as philosopher would have
done that it might be all mistake, the
suspicious husband got up and wanted to
punch the other mans head and make
scene generally. The trouble finally
cooled down, and everybody began to
laugh a! the old fellow. When presently
another tunnel was reached, Il mischiev.
Gus young lady who sat next to the hus-
band quietly detached piece OF her veil
and put it Oh his hat. AS soon as the
ear got into daylight the other passen-
gers began to laugh at him, and to say
he had been browsing on forbidden pas
tires. Worse than all, his wife pretend
I'd to get angry, and when such audible
remarks as Who'd a thought it ?''
PITY a man Of his age can behave him
self" ~Bald,haadel mcn are all that
wny," ETC., went round the car, hi, face
locke like = boiled lob. ter all over.
When the depot was reached he wns the
fret man of the train.-Firg'ata (NeU)
Chrontcis. fR&4
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04

VEE GREEK CHCRCu.-Just at this
time, when ali eyes arc turned toward the
great contestants in European ard Asiat.
ic Turkey, tho relation Of the Car to the
Greek Church, and the points OF doctrine
and practice wherein it differs from the
Roman Catholic Church, are Of interest.
We End in a late number of the Chicago
Inter- Ocean, in reply to the query of
render upon this subject, the following,
points OF difference. SO far as We are
aware they comprise all those most I'M
portant or essential. The Creek Church
denies the spiritual supremacy OF Rome
It prohibits the cclibacy OF the clergy it
authorizes MI individuals to read and
study tho Scriptures in the vernacalar
tongue it rejects the doctrine Of purga-
tory, repudiates works of supererogation,
indulgence and di>pcnsations and finally
recognizes no one ms the visible vicar Of
Christ on earth. The finer distinctions
OF doctrine are of little interest save to
theological students. No priest can per-
form any spiritual functions before be is
married nor after he becomes Il widower.
The general form Of g3vernment.is is SINH
lar to that of the Roman Church. The
Russian Church separated from the See
OF Rome in 1854 and from the Byzantine
patriarchate in 1859. 1t has now its own
indepcndent synod, but maintains the re
l,tion OF sister church with the four
ratriarehates Constantinople, Jerusalem,
antioch and Alexandria. Tie sacred
synod Of the Greek Church was estab-
lishcd with the concurrence Of The Russian
clergy and the four Eastern patriarchs.
The CzGr is not the head of the church IN
the same sense as the Pope OF Rome. lie
is officially termed the protector or de
fender OF the church. The Car oppoints
10 every Office IN the Church, but has
never claimed the right Of deciding theo
logical or dogmatic questions. The
judgment Of the church being once given.
the Car commands its execution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04
WeaTerville, August 4, 1877.

A BRAVE REsCUE.-AbOut twelve
days sgo an explosion occurred in one Of
the Welch colleries and nine m nerswore
imprisoned behind column Of coni / %
feet thick, which bad fallen with tho first
shock. There WAS mystery about their
fate, but the warm hearts Of the South
Wales eol,enes decided swiftly that ii
sturdy arms could unrayel TINT mystery
e-e to) late, it should be done Work
WAS begun and willing hands were super
abundant. Night and day the toll was
uarsmitting, and SO it went on for a week
before the first ray of hope was given 70
the toilers. As the time rolled on the in
t'rc,t grew, and London held its breath
IN anxiety to learn the fate the impris-
oned or cntomled. At leneth, onThurs-
day, the l2th, sufficient progress had been
made to open communication with a
group Of the men-Eve in mum ber; the
other four having wandered away 10
other parts Of the mine. Now came the
awful moment. Brave, tireless, ceaseless
and sleeposs, the rescuers worked inch
10y inch TO their brethren in the living
tomb, guided, only by the knoekings
rom the gloom. As the rcscucrs worked
onward the voices Of the men in the dark
could be heard singing their Cymric
hymns, Tears ofjoy welled down their
faces black with coal dust at the solemn
sounds that told them That God was
streng gtheaing the hearts Of their comrades
10 endure till they could be saved. At
last passage was made, and one by ono
weak, but still alive, the FIVE men were
borne on brawny arms to the light Of day.
Hundreds Of thousands all over Tie land
wept with joy, In London the excite
ment knew no bounds The home secre-
tary was questioned in the House of Conn
mons TO know il the news was authentic :;
the Qaeen telographed down to Wales for
confirmation crowds gathered about
the newspaper bulletins ; the papers are
full Of praise Of the bravery of the res
cuers, the details Of the lescue and the en-
durance of the men who were saved The
Welch bravery Of thai week vii be sung
in the Eistcd:odds Of the Cymri for ages.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04

SHE Took WooD. - When middle
aged housewife. halted at Woodward
avenue grocery, yesterday, to ask the
price Of currents, she was told shat they
sold for dollar peck.
-Four dollars bushe. c. e. ~ she al
most shriekcd.
"Yes m. :"
And do you think III buy 'em at that
rate ~ 1858 gWA Ersf
"Ies'm.R r3eaIs ...rs
We'll, / won't It's a shame, sir, a
burning shame, and for one won't stand
it! Why, sii% The idea of currents being
four dollars per bu,hel when woods is
only five dollars per cord III buy
wood, sir :"
"You d'nt't Fave to saw and split and
pile currmtts,f remark ked the grocer.
Cant help it, can t help it," she re-
piled as she moved on. 81 like currant
jelly as we'll as anybody else, but you
can't cord it up.ia the alley, and go out
and look at it, and have forty men asking
for a job, and warm yoLr feet by it, and
why, l won talk another minute, sir
Bub, where Is there woodward around
here ?''= Detl'o4t Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04

A GIRL on BOYS. ZB6ys are not ike
girls they are different. a boy likes TO
spin top, ily II kite or ridea horse, or
go fishing /; but j. you cal il work, then
they WON'T unless they aie whipped. |
don't think it woaid be nun to go fish
ing and fall in the creek, and not get out, ,
and drown, and have your nlother say
You have been in swimming, though
expect they can swim as we'll u boys, if
they knoWed Now LAE turtle can swim
faster than boy, bat u doglisll can beat
both OF them. Doglshes are not good to
cat, but Il dog viii bite better than fish.
Boys like 10 60 with the girls; when
they don't 60 with them, it is because
they don't want 70, not because they
can't. Boys like to Kiss girls. One iss-
cd me once; see ots.ot girls here that
would like to be kissed, but they must
not all depend on-well | won't say now
Somebody in this'to i4ld mo Il VAS no
fun to kiss glil YLeq. her mother was
looking / -aid, "D.d you ever Try II ~
lie said yes" 1872 Eh-"
Whensboys get married, they general
" marry yg4i; sthod n. 4 have known
some old boys who married agirl's moth
er. guess that was cause the mother
WINS willing and the girl wasn't.
H. hadn't been a girl, guess I'd been
boy. Ii | was'a boy, | would. lie the
girls. My ma calls mc a tomboy some
times, but tom boy don't like the girls
That's all know about boys.-Ec.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04
CURIOUS CONTRACT

About eleven o'clock yesterday morn
ing haggard looking stranger entered a
saloon op.N6rth Broad street, and asked
for glass of beer. When the nickel had
been raked into the till, the saloon man
took. 2 seat and began reading a newspa7
per. ) ~-' - ~ +
Here is my last nickel" solemnly be-
gan the stranger. When swallow
this beer / anna bsggar ard,.an ouleast
The world docs not care for me- Why
Should Icare for thsSworld al viii mix
poison @ith this, my last glass :"
He turned to the man with the paper
but the saloonist didn't seem to care.
{" Yes l win poison myselfahd diein
my tracks !" exclaimed the stranger, ip
a loud voice. - y
The man with thepaper didn't look up.
" SO here goes to end my worthless
selft'scoutinued the stranger saslhe took
out paper and poured white ,owder
into the glass. Farewell, cold world,
Farewell let them bury m9m the suo-
shine or in the shadaw-I care, not"
lie dranl, his beer, but the >aloonist had
his nose close totho paper, and was spell
ling out big word. The stranger start
ed for the door, but too mad to contain
himself he retilrned iana fdemanded,-
" VIII you III there and see me poison
myself, and never utter a word %
Have you taken poison ?'
!" L have. justswalowed a fatal dose
/ oe arsenic.n sZf-4-t t|A t4AAA p.
Good :" cnucklcd the saloon keeper,
as he rose up. II have regular con
tract with the doctors, and you'll net me
twelve dollars ,.,sGome ip-lere y s---,se
He grabbed the strancer.by The nee k
and dragged him into closet at the back
end ofthe room, saying as he locked the
door,- ......4, ..-....-.sg
"Ghd you tool, arsenic, as it leaves the
body in n more lirnber condition :"
The stranger, yelled and pounded, and
explained that he had only swallowed "a
little chalk pounded up, and after an
hour he was let ont.
"You have robbed me of twelve dol
lars" bitterly exclaimed the saloonist, as
he led the man to the door and gave him
Il liit with his boot, Z" Yes, you have
robbed Inc, and rtow--'' y ! i'f =
Buttthe stranger lot without saying
good- by, and wastlierward heard asking
boy il he knew Of any man who wanted
to hire Il gentleman to clean up his back
yard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04

TuE Ohio beFgeeeordng to the Cleve-
land Leoger, Is puzzIing itself over the
inquiry what would have become of Lnz-
arus' property ii an administrator had
been appomted between bis. death and his
resurrection. The question wouldn' t
puzzle the bar in any other State, and we
doabt ii it wodldln Ohio it it became II
practical question concerning real tangl-
bic buy-and-sellable property. Ia all
cases that bear any analogy the property
is divided arnong the lawyers. - Dctroit
Free Press taaftH tHt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04

{ A RIcH STBIKE.-"Pike" Boil, a min
er who has lived for years on Bald Hill, a
few miles north Of Auburn, Cal, made a
rich strike not long ago. He was so poor
last winter that he had difficulty in get
ting bread for his family, bat he continu-
Ito hunt forthe quartz which he thought
would one day make hi, fortune, and in
June be found it, In three week, be had
taken oct $4,000, and he is now about to
sell his claim tol 52O, eco, giving him $5O-
GOO. The discovery -was the result Of
numerous trials, and on Selecting the
place for commencing to dig, be was
doubtless guided by experience Obtained
from long amimrty with the character
OF the coa4tfSsahd the situation OF its
quartz veins.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04

ELECTHICITY has been tried to "A strange
use in the East Indies. A platinum wire
connected with the poles OF n battery, is
stretched around II tree, and, rs it be
Comes Immediately red hot, it is gently
see-sawed, with the requisite pressure
against the tree, and rapidly burns its
way through. 1t Is thought that tree
can be cut doNn, without any wnste Of
timber in aboht l5minutes, that would re-
quire two hours to .fell in the ordinary
way. '
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04
A PuLPIT JoKE.-A Alta church IN Scot

A PuLPIT JoKE.-A Ata churchln Scot
land, where tbere was popular call, two
candidates offered to preach, Of Che names
Of Adahf and low. The latter preached
in the morning, and took tor his
text, " Adam, where art thou ?''-
He made II most excellent discourse, and
the congregation were much edited. In
the evening Mr.. Adams preached, and
took for his text, 10, here am - The
impromptu and his sermon gained him
the aehlreh.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-04

A CERTAIN mad wag on Cincinnati
journal lately distinguished himself in
New York. Dining at restaurant he
noticed on the bill Of fare request to
report "any want of attention." He sent
for the landlord and pointed ont the no
tice. "iIas there been any want ofatten-
ton ?" qHeriod Boniaco. 81 should think
there had" was the reply ~ have been
here fifteen minutes, and no one has ask
ed me to tallea drink