davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION:

STAUHroE, Va, April 23.-The hepuDl0.-u hpoal -
-aot,on h.s at isst reached test vote and the re-
sut "a victory for the saghtouts BY vote OF o. = 70
ef The vote was upon q resolution offered Dy = - a.
Rlyes. "That che Convention now proceed 70 noiAs'
and slecs our full electoral ticket" -.
The first section OF tho resolution, That no eeoso
shaIl be placed upon the Republican ticket VINO y no.
pledged 70 support the Republican nominee n ~
rs,cego, was adOpted unanimously. over the
1ast section there was bitter contest ano
Mr Morton ana number OF his followers started os n
the hall but en- earnest appeal TO them nOt W hS'"f
was made when they took their seats ., aov
Tbere was almost row IN the convenvomn III .hbIrg Ls'
growing ont OF dispute between Ryes OF aDsio,
WAS m disorder aud It took the united enO[aSs VI ~
city police, the officers Of the House ana the
etaunton 10 prevent general nght. -, -, tho
The Convention elected as eleetorsaIihIsSr W 1or ~
tont ttcrt General W. Q. Wckham. OF HANOVER
9,d II tbs Psv II III Dawson OF WILLIAMSBURG Dr y. y.
Norton was Nominated but declined, being stin reOei-
liOQs. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
KHouLALoN KoRNs VISIT.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-At the Cabinet
meeting to-day Secretary EVsrs read letter from the
United States Consul at Bangkok sam stating that the
King OF that country would leave tho latter part OF this
month for tour through Europe and the United statee
The Consul urged that preparations be made TO properly
receive the King in America and that no be treated
with every consideration. It was concluded 70 inform
the Congressional Committees Foreign Ahais 5 lh
Kings anticipated visit, and 10 recommend 30 appro
prlatOn sufficient to receive him. The OF
aendtpR q United Stat ties man-Ofwar 10 convey him from
FnelaYd was discussed &C sone length Without action
IL being thought best to defer the question until tne
KlnR ANAL have arrived in Europe The entire party.
including servants is thought, will be larger than can
ba accOrn mOdated u man-Of-war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
GERMAN FRIENps on GENERAL GRANT.

The meeting of the German Republican Cen
t-aI committee over which Morris Frledsam presides
was held last evening In the Germanla Assembly Rooms
at No. 29I Bowery There was a large attendance
Much time was consumed in discus sion over the dli
cules IN the XXth Assembly District where ex-Alder
man Koch, the president of tho Association and dee
, 70 tine Central Committee resigned his office aud
6e deIegatsS were chosen 1t was voted 70 admit the
new delegates. resolution was adopted wnlcn see
forth that the German Republican Central COmmltee
onld nse tts efforts to have General Grant nominated
and 10 have the election Of Republican President pro
claimed beyond a doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
prRsuIT oF HosrILg INDIA1a

wAsHrSGroN, April %, Lieutenant General
aheyan tecgrnphs to tue War Department. to-day ifOm
S6ioaro as follows: Colonel Hatch dispatches nom
white water the 1sth Inst that of the iotty
a ,he attempt 70 dlsarm them, foaseeu have
,su rled ana surrendered. Major Morrow struck tnc
sostles IA Dog Canon killed three warriors and cap-
.d santy.fve head OF sock, Most of the Me.ea.eros
nave cone 30 toward the Gnadaloupe Monn.elna 1pR-
SlN I'm kECrsCO. April e3,A fspnish it1m 13.tsE E
cfy New says 200 e4oecalero9 nefe sif spkS
S.ys S.y.,a, ~ reeorV0ts0u 10 sOin Yict0fiRe DnUus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
THE DISTRICT DRAWBACK FRAoA's.
ArrrrupK or THE ATToRERY TO THE BOARD OF
FBY TELEGRAPH 10 TBs xhIsuNE

= COMMISSIONERS.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO TBE xRIpUNEl
& WAsHIEdToN, April 23c-The House Com.ll'see
on the District Of Columbia at It's meeting eay OK
two ago requested that copies Of all the opinions
furnished to the. Commissioners Of the District oy
Mr.. Riddle their attorney, in regard to the revision
OF special assessments and the issue OF Draw
back Certificates be furnished for examination, mn
Riddle himself having called the attention OF tne
committees to some severe criticisms Oh tneSe
opinjons ON account Of their seeming inconsistency
With each, other. Mr. Riddle also took occasion 70
denv very eiapbaticaly that the Commissioners OF
the District had ever so much as intimated to MN
what kind OF an opinion they would like to nave on
any question, and said that he should, when Vne
proper witnesses were on the stand, ask that suen
questions be put to them as would establish tne
truth Of this point
The facts which have led to the criticsms In ques
tion seem 10 be briefly these The old Board OF
Public Works in assessing private property 70 pay
for special improvements, oyercharged ON every
street in the city from 26 to 80 per cent TO reheVe
the people thus wrongfully taxed, Congress passed
an act providing for a revision OF any assessnehV
of which property-holders complained within 0
given time Complaints were made OF the assess
ment ON every street. and the assessment on every
street was revised but only part OF the property
holders on most of the streets who had paid the ex-
cessiye taxes, applied for relief Mr.. Riddle gave
the co mmissioners an opinion that no one was en-
titled to relief unless he applied for 1t. suOse-
ouently, and without Mr. Riddles knowledge the
commissioners did issue drawbacks to persons VINO
had not made formal complaint, but who were
shown by the revised assessments to have been
oyercharged; and this action MIR. Riddle has de-
Tended on the ground Of equity and because 1t s IN
accordance with the spirit Of the law lie has ne e q
that the commissioners have right to enforce the
| collection Of tax which they know to be erTone-
ously excessive and WHICH under the law they nave W
decided to be unjust and that the courts w0ld nor
permit them to do so. Thus Mr. Riddle is placed in
| the position Of seeming TO have ADVISED what Ine
law required and then to have Justhed an apparent
! departure from IT,
| Mr. Riddle is too well known in Washington and
throughout the country and his character as man
and his ability as lawyer are too well estaDshee,
| for any one to suppose for q moment that IN MS
official position as legal adviser Of the Commissioners
of the District be could be induced under any CIR
cumstances to give an opinion not warranted Dy hls
/ understanding of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
mp rIrNnPIcKs nEOLINFs AGAIN.

CHICAGO, April 23.-In an interview pub
1ished in The Journal to-day, the Hon. Tbomas A. Hen
dricks says he will not allow his name 10 be usedp con
neetion with the vlcePresdeney this year tnae IO
1cors AGO upexpectedly and without consultations he
was eected 10 the second place on the Presldentia
ticket and in duty to his party aceePea PGt 10y sor
hand He docs not the Office of Vice
very attractive TO a who 10 or has been Ohi'eu
nInAnn Gam Nnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
AN0TEER FOREST FIRE.

rwo HOUSES BURNED DowE-LARGE WOODS DE-
STRoYED.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 2S.-Another
sorost re caused by sparks from locomotive on the
NeIersey Southern Railway is sweeping the country
round here 1t has swept 1000 acres OF valuable
oak woods two miles from the town. ana Destroyed
bouse and barn owned by 9. Wardel two ana one-naM
miles from town. Wardo was unable 70 save
Two COWS were included In his lcsS.
vYuTi, pRtpaE, N. j. April 23.The forest hre when
bagan last night is snyeloping the woodland The res
,denoe of r. Emmett, formerly known ss the Aingat0r
Tavern, structure 40 by 90 feet ~ sze aI1 nnasd 1n
t nIaSt scarcely anything in the path OF tne lanes
being saved The entire werklns AoISe r a. ebtin fSa
names. :. .,, 90 Tina ,,-aaent ffre Ia eat
,1 ~ Sav inrough the partially burned wooos NeAs
rznrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
.THE OREGON CONVENTION.
HARKoNY ExPECTED THROUGHOUT

= HhfEVNt Eat FsO1I77"7 o--A
SAN Francisco, April 23.-A dispatch from ForU'
land, Oregon says the State Republican Vonyen-
ton met to-day at IL a. m. OF Turn Haii' anu was
called to order by David Freeman, CHAIRMAN OF 1no
state Central Committee. J. @. Peebler, Of Marion
County. wa elected temporary chairman. There
ore 1e9 vofes In the Convention, aud only few
SIternstes The delegates are the best men OF ttGe
Republican party In the State There Is da1gG
number Of prominent Republicans rom s T., ,tarV
est ia manfested although there is every reason 70
prediet harmonious action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
roHN KELLY,s DECLARATION on WAR.

uE ASSERTS AGAIN MOST EMPHATicALLY THAT TAM.
MANY WILL BEAT MR.. TILDEN II HE Is
NOMINATED.
There was large attendance at the meeting
a. the Tammany General Committee last evening. John
Kelly made a very emphatic speech on the Syracuse
Conventions and Mr.. Tilden. He said in part;
We told the people who nominated Lucius Robinson
persisted In doing he would be ne
was beaten Now We tell the Democrats OF the country
that Mr. Tlden Is nominated at Cincinnati so surely
be will be defeated. loud eheorSl We had n large
Convention composed Of representative mon from every
Assembly District in the State. 1t mas chosen
delegates 10 20 70 Cincinnati and say TO the
National Convention that II It nominates Samuel
]. Tllden for the Presidency We win oppose
him with all our might Let it 20 forth 10 every
city town and hamlet that II ssmuel j. Tden Is nomi-
mated he will meet with the strong and vigorous oppo-
sitI0n OF Tammany Hail. II Ia the conviction or large
mart of the Democracy Of this city and state that It
would be q shame 70 nominate Mr. Tlden. II the Ma;
tioDal Convention persists 10 40 DOING 70 the WORDS OF
the play, we can say snake not tnJ koIy OgAb Nv mo-
Thou canst not say did H. ,,, -. L.. -,
mar for the Gigh ana hOnOred position OF President,
ihe shama viii rest upon them until they down TO
their graves Ibaye TOO high an opinion OF the lntel,
gence Of the American people 70 oeeYe .at tney w" az
selected who will be worthy OF their support beeye
that the candidate will be one who Is not liable 10 no
placed on trial for violating his oounrys laws OF VINO
is In any way mixed up with fraud or bribery.
Is II possible that It has come to this,
that the only nomination that the Democratic parry
bopes 10 win with s Samuel J. Tiden II so. the Demo
cratic party Is not At 20 live for twenty~fouf hours
am told that tine Southern and southwestern states
man who can wiD And II the proper man ta nominated
we will win. [Cheers. Our delegation VIII go 70 Gin
and Etate We do 90 there to threAen. but 10 tell
tho National Convention thBt We cannot carry A STATE
with Mr. Tiiden Ss the nomnes-thas @ would DC th ths
American people for their BuIfaRes dfeat enbeflnB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
EI.EcTINa pELEGATEs TN OHIO.

YELLOW STRINGS, Ohio, April 2I.--Ihe
Greene County Republican Convention, held recently q
elect dele gates the State Convention was an'Ian
shout ana wss one OF the largest conventions held
fof many years The delegates are uninsuuoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
THDTNTERNAIIoNAL EXHIBITION.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The President to-
day approved the bal providing for celebrating the ons
hundredh anniversary OF the treaty OF peace snd recog
nition Of American Independence by holding Ioter-
nationai Exhbition OF arts manufacturer and the pro-
ltcs Of the soil ana mine, in the City Of RewYork In
the year 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
PROTESTING DELEGATES AT CHICAGO.

The Executive Committee OF the kepuDhcan
Campaign Club Of which Charles Watrons Is president
viii report on Monday 20 the club in favor OF holding
nmaries on May to elect three delegates and three
alternaes from each Assembly District to 60 20 chicago
ard nrotest against the manner IN which the
from tniR sfats ySes SecEs-S for General Grant a
similar movement Is on foot in Kings COanty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
HoNoRs no JoHN sHERMAN.

RECEPTION AT THE SHERMAN CLUB.
A aHoRT ADpRFes nv THE gECREfARY WHICH wAs
>RECEIyED WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
eENERAL BURNETT. MATTHEW HALE, FREEMAN
J. FrTHIAS, W. L. STRONG AND J. sEAvER PAGE
ABOUT 2004KRsoEs pRRsENr.
The members of the Sherman Club OF this
city gave a reception last night at their rooms
in honor Of Secretary Sherman, and about two.
hundred gentlemen were presented to him.
At the supper which followed the Secre-
tary made O brief address, in which
he spoke of the resumption of specie pay
ments and the sales of the 4 per cent bonds,
and closed his speech with the remark that II
he could do anything to further the welfare,
safety and honor of his country he felt
pledged to do it, The sentiment was greeted
with enthusiastic cheers. Speech were made
by General Burnett, Matthew Hale, Freeman
J.. Fithian, w. L. Strong and J. Seaver
Page. ~
THE RECEPTION AND THE SPEECHES..
Secretary Sherman being in New-York, the CLUB
formed in this city to promote his Presidential can
didacy took advantage Of the opportunity TO hold
reception in his honor This took place at the club
rooms, in West Tyenty-eighth-st last night, and
was largely attended, moro than 200 gentlemen
being presented TO the Secretary in the course OF
the evening. Those who had made the arrange
ments for the gathering said that it was not In
tended to have any political Significance and 1t was
stated by one of the leading members OF the elub
that tho invitations had been sent out with
out the slightest regard to party. The number OF
Democrats present, however was very small On
the walls Of the club rooms we're arranged several
hags and banners. A large United States
Gag was hung upon the northeast WALL
on which was inscribed, For President
John Sherman and O large new picture
Of the Secretary, in handsome frame and draped
with National Gags, adorned the mantel.
Secretary shermpn arrived promptly at 8 o'clock
and found many of the guests already assembled.
During the entire evening he stood near the door
of the front room, shaking hands and chatting
with each person as he entered and was introduced
The guests continued to come and go Throughout
the evening. After exchanging few words WITH
the Secretary most of them scattered about the
nrilliantly lighted rooms. Among those present
yvere the follOwingt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

rates Lucas County. Il Is known win send Blame
delegates. The delegates from Hanilson Oo1-''S
have not vet been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

THE COLORADO REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION,
DENVER, Col, April 22.-The Republican
State Convention 70 elect delegates Chicago viii meot
I'm this city May 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
SHERMAN STRENGTH IN NORTH CAROLINA.

-" w ILMINUIONy -AIJNEN Eotf4F p'HD
fishes an interview with Mr. W. p. Canaday, tue recog
nzed leader of the Sherman this Sate in
which Mr.. CaDaday claims that out OF 10 delegates
20 Chicago now chosen 13 are for Sherman and Tor
Grant. -Four are yet to be chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

correct ia his apprehension that the question: pn
would have been o hard one to answer. Senssoi
Jones has the floor for speech on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
were the following I

General Henri L. Burnett,
Wllliam II. Gui0n,
Gen. Charles X. Graham
Bowie Dash,
Theodore Sh0twcl,
Charles Z. Marsh,
Theodore Hustled,
William 7. Peake,
Ferdinand Baltes,
John II. PuieatOn,
General George w. Palmer,
w. l.. Strong,
william Walter Phelps,
]. Seaver Page,
J. Trumbull Smith,
Collector Merritt,
William Meyer,
Alexander Hieholl,
Jesse Hoyb
James q. Howard,
Gen. Henry o. Tronlaine,
George II. Wyekon. v
]. N, Guiteau,
John jay,
General Fearing,
Charles Watrous,
Colonel Charles r CosterI .
Vincent q Etnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

Drake Smith,
Freeman Fithian,
General Joseph JACKSON
Thomas @. Acton,
8. N. Sim0nsOn,
Edwin A. Pratt,
Colonel George Q. Klbbe,
G. w. Burton.
DIR. Emanuel Auerbaoh,
Colonel Hewlett and Major
Wilson. OF Louisville,
Francis Ethridge,
George Il. Quales,
DR.. Fayette II. Peck.
Thomas Barbour,
Professor Ellie Cbarlier,
General Abraham Duryea,
A. ]. Dittenh0efef,
=. o. Perrin,
Bernard Peters,
u. d. r.. Marshall,
Parker Handy,
Colonel eilas kuRt,
/ Matthew Hafe,
Colonel Dumonts
l.. II. DeFrieses --
| Clark Bell. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
rCoNoNY AND ExTRAvAGANCE.

axPusxf OF fHE HousE 10 MAKE APPROPRIATION
soR CONTINUING WORK on THE KEW PUBLIC
ruIrnrxc fw Observation-Disclosures ExPRNpi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-27
756 $50 POI Il3

If this cstimitc is correct, Mr.. Blaine
at the start will have within 20 votes Of
enough to nominate him. On the second
ballot Ohio and Vermont will give their
81 votes to him; but long before they are
reached in the call the break in other
states will have given him more than the
requisite number.
In case General Grant is Withdrawn
from the contest. which is probable. James
&. Blaine will be nominated on the first
ballot.
Since the above estimate of the votes of
candidates IN the convention was made.
Rhode Island has spoken through its con
vention. and sends s delegates for Blaine =.
This is ; more than the above estimate
Mr.. Blaine received but 2 votes from
Rhode Island and vote from Vermont
in 1876. These ) votes will become Is at
Chicago after the compliments are passed
around.
The Blaine sentiment is growing in
Massachusetts, New Hampshire. and Con-
necticut.
The Blaine men IN Tennessee and other
States complain that the estimates are too
low for them, and they promise to more
than double them!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-27
Railu Aeunebef Journal.
Augusta, Saturday Morning, March 81.
How the Delegates will Divide at
Chicago.

A very careful observer and accurate
calculator Of national political affairs. be-
longing at Washington. whose figures in
regard to the strength Of the various can
didates IN the national republican eonven-
ton in 1876, were strikingly correct, has
been making calculations in regard to the
republican convention TO be held in June
At Chicago.
Every candid observer knows that Mr..
Blsine's chances are much better now than
they we're in 1876. Then on the first bal
lot he received but one vote Of the 236
cast by the great central block of States.
comprised of Vermont, New York. Penn
sylrania, Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky
Now he will receive at least s. from them
on the first ballot, q clear gain.) and
Ohm and Vermont "a votes) will be solid
tor him ~ second choice.
The following is the gentleman's esti-
mate Of the first ballot:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-27

Minister John \. kassnn has written home
from Austria tina, he would accept the uomi.
nation for Congress from the republicans of
the Seventh District of Iowa.
The Republican Convention Of Connect
cut. for the selection of delegates to the
Chicago Convention. will be held at New
Haven. on Wednesday. April :.
Nearly all the Democratic candidates for
the Presidency have MARYLAND blood in their
veins, Tilden, Bayar,i. Davis and Jewet,
were all either born there or are closely re-
lated to Maryland families.
Cincinnati, now promises that newspaper
correspondents shall have all the facilities
for telcgraphing they may need. and that ho.
tel charges shall be moderate. and this will
satisfy the Democratic Committee. that was
talking of taking their National Convention
to some other CITY
Stephen u. Dillaye has declined the nomi.
nation for President by the Greenbaek Con
vcn,ion at ST. Louis. He recommends all
greenbackers to lutte upon the nominee o,
the Greenback Convention. which will BE-
held in Chicago June .. 1850.
Mr.. Conklings quotation. The shadows
murmur while the lecps are dumb" was
written. we learn from the Albany journal.
by we'll known Pennsylvania poet who writes
over the pseudonym Of Jay,ion Kamcron. and
occurs at the end of the following verse.
lorct, I lore u. and he Is a foo,
Win I'LL ctide tue Tor loving the d@Sr INIT rule.
Aud quick be his soal II Via te- mi tcsra
Who u, to chicago would q aaia.tructri,--
q, doar car ns tor the fact tina, Is PLATA.
Tuat the great k-vssaar state l. CLEARLY for Risue
Fc-. ftfbt fun.
The shadows mur,uur while the dccps are dumb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-27

in the condition of disordered liver is speed
lily and thoroughly effected by using DR..
Grosvenor's Liver-Aid. Among the syptoms
of liver disorders are pains under the RICH,
ribs and through the shoulder blades. yellow.
ness of the skin. furred tongue, sick-head-
ache, nausea. palpitation Of the heart often
attributed to that organ. but in nowse con-
nected with it, and particularly obstruction
of the bowels. Females derive great benefit
from the use of this sterling remedy Testi-
mony of the most convincing character, much
of it professional, proves the efficacy Of this
medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-27
Church Directory.

OeruOpox COMMUNICATIONS CHI. State
street, between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
Morning service ut 10 80 A. NJ. sunday school At
noon. Evening services at O'Clock Preaching
tomorrow b, the pastor.
UNlvEgs ALISr-Cor. Winthrop and Summer Streets
Rev. George W. Whitney, pastor; residence, sew
all street. Preaching services ut 1880 sabbath
school at !: N. Praise meeting st O'CLOCK
Preaching TO moi row by the pastor
PROTESTANT EPiSCoPAL-State ST., between YAK
and winthrop. Rev. Samuel Cpjohn rector Morn
service At go Evening service at r. NJ.
Preaching tomorrow BY the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIsr-Corner Winthrop and Perhsm SITS
, Free seats. Rev. Horace w: nlden pastor; resi-
dence, Sewall street, head of Weston street.
Morning service 1890 4. VI. Evening +. NJ. Sab.
bath school at II N. Preaching tomorrow BY the
paetor. -
FREE BAPTisr-State street. north Of Bridge. Free
seats. c: F. Penney, pastor; residence summer
School at i. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPIsCOPAi-Green street, east OF state.
Rev. W. N. Sterling. pastor; residence ut the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning service
1890 A. NJ. Evening, M. Sabbath School ~
Il n. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
Misunderstanding service during the building OF
vestry, State street. Rev. Philip 5. Thacher,
Services at lO3O A. N. Preaching to morrow b..
the pastor.
FIRST CHRlsrIAN CmuRCH-Northern Avenue. Sun
day School ut 3 O'Clock r. NJ. Prayer MeetHg
Sunday evening at o'clock. Thursday evening al
7.3o. Preaching tomorrow by Rev. G. NJ Jones
CATHOLIC-State ST., north OF Bridge. Rev. ID. W.
Murphy, pastor. Morning service, 1880 A. NJ
Afternoon, 800 r. NJ.
The Adventists hold meetings in Darby Block every
Sunday afternoon at the usual hour.
The Congregationa Firs, Baptist. and Methodist
in their vestries every Wednesday evening at u
O'Clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGgEG ATIONAi., HALLOwEI.L-
Rev. c. A. White, pastor. Morning service 1880
Sunday School 2.3OP. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. HALLowEIl-Rev;; Mr.
Grovenor, pastor residence opposite church. Morn
ing service, 1880. Afternoon serv Ice, 80; Sab
bath School LIS Z. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOwELL-NO pastor. Sab
bath School at 1880 A. N Preaching service
go T. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by Rev. j. II
Parshley.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOwEIl--Rev. d. Flacl
Morning service at 1890. Evening service a
$50. sunday School at z. NJ.
service at 30 r. NJ. SUNDAY School at l. Confer
ence meeting in evening. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.