davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
A Fortunate Family.

If the records Of the various depart
ments and tradition of office are worth
anything. Assistant Secretary Of th"
Treasury French > family is pretty well
provided for by LIBERAL government. -
In fact, saving tie Brooks family, o..
which "A detailed account was recently
furnished in these dispatches, there is
nothing like the Frtnchs for "catrhing
a." to the government pap. In tabular
Mc have: Assistant Secretary French,
81, 800; Ber ijamin French, sou, Boston
Custom House, $4,000; Ned French,
brother, Second Con pmoNer's, Sl,So0
son of Ned, Coast Survey, Sl,20O; Mis-,
$. Brady niece, T,sisuy, Sl,2oo; Miss
S-wel,, niece, Internal Revenue, $500
Mrs EAlston and daughter, pitce and
grand niece, Internal Revenue, Sl,SOO
nephew, census, $1,000, nephew, lieu
tr: ant marines, Sl4oo; total Frepcf
indemnity per annam. 81, 400 Oh
course, Assistant Secretary Frencl
cnn"t be charged with nepotisln t'
this extent, since some Of his relatives
Are outside Of his department and one
his brother in the Second Comptroller
aas there b' fore he was Assistant Sec
rotary, but i, is enough to show ho"
the "stringeut rules" as to mere than
one of a family are made to apply t.
those in authority.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
Getting Homes.

Now is the time for honest, INDUS
trious workingmen to get good homes
for themselves. Work is plenty, wages
reasonably good and capital is seeking
good investments There are various
ways by which an honest 'laDorins man
can work himself into q good, pleasant
home without paying an exofollah'
nrice for it. For instance hnWp'r'
sav ten or dozen, can form au aeSocl'-
-, aud whom il is formed there Will be
M trouble in finding man "lth 'al-
tai to spare to help them IN Their enter
prise. They may rot nave 'n"cA
money TO invest--ip fact they may nave
no money at all, but by c-Ipoln- To-
gether and giving out the building OF
their houses by contract to ali honest
and responsible builder, house can oe
built so cheap that a mortgage gwen
for the whole amount OF the cost o1 the
yround and house would be perfectly
safe, and then all the person "r4d'hs
wou,i have to do wolld be To pay
the interest on the mortgage. Ii t"o or
+b-oo bnndrel dollars could be- raised 10
nav ON the house before the mortgage Is
given, it will come so much the easier,
and here is scarcely an honest me-
chanic or laboring man who cannot
raise that amount of money. There is
nothing like having horne he can call
his own to make man c0ntented ana
it adds much to his happiness. Every
Improvement he then makes is for him
self and he expect, TO eat the frdlt OF
every tree he plants. The suburbs oi
the city are fast tiling up. Real estate
agents are busy and carpenters and con-
tractors are busy. City railways are
reaching out in every direction and Of
fering ready facilities for reaching the
work hops without walk Of coupe
of miles. Those livi!lg i'll the crowded
thoroughfares are becoming restless and
desir. home however humble IN the
open country where they can catch a
breath of fresh air and get glimpse +
natural landscape, There are thoa-
sands of mechanics and lab)ring men
who are paying exorbitant rents out OF
their scanty earnings WHO would he glad
TO have homes of their own They can
get them if they are honest and indus
trious ty making known their wants
There are plenty of men with uninVest
ed capital who are anxious to put their
money here 1t will do the most good,
and these gentlemen are waiting aAd
willing to help honest men.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

\ QUESTION has ueeu started and IS
going the rounds the press if Guit eau
in his attempt 10 take the life of the
President is not guilty OF treason. The
question las divided lie legal ira:erui-
ty, some of them taking one side ard
some the other. Lit can he shown, says
the Chicago Journal, that he commit
ted the overt act OF treason there will be-
no trouble in getting rid OF the wretch
by the shortest passage known to the
law-lhe halter-althongh the | nited
States has not been IN the b bit OF hang
ing any body for that capital offence.
We do not Just now reCcollect of sin.
Gle individual who was engaged in
"levying war" against the government
from 1861 to 1864, VIII" stretched
hemp for il. But LET that pass perhaps
We are now prepared to turn over a new
eaf. SO far as Guiteau Is concerned, ,
we should like very much to have him
hanged if consistent with the laws OF
he land, bar we do noJ brlie@e the Pre-
>ident would wish or consent to any
forced measure or unnatural construc-
lion 4 the iaw in the case. He ShOald
he treated just like any other criminal
and now that the fend is in the hand,
Of the proper officers he will probably
understand that even now the SAT.
est place tor hiIn is in jail. Ii be ,houl /
escape it is doubtful # h. HoId ever
he taken alive again.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
The water we Drink X =.

Com missioner French, Of the muni-
cipal government of 1'ew York City,
has received from Professor Albert K.
Leeds, of the Stevens institute, OF Tech
nology, a certificate Of his analysis of
the water used by various cities of the
country, in which he ranks the Ridge
wood water supplied TO Brooklyn as the
best anl purest, Philadelphia is see
ond on his list in the purity oti,s water
supply, Baltimore triri, Washington
fourth, New York fifth, Hobo.er, New
ark ami Jersey City sixth, Oswego scv
enth, Wilmington, Del, eighth and
Boston Is the ninth
This is putting Wilmington very low
down in the scale, much .oEer ".
think than she real.T deserve ""
presume mach depends 1yya 'Ar cpaa!-
ton the creek was In n1e, 'As wa,'r
that Tls sent on ~ =. s"e.t., ..-9t- y y
scoopeI up. If taE@.. i'm We c:'ha
when it was 50 fI ar.3 .&1E NJ !y'
chemicals that f-L r--.a.; -Y"- ~
doubt whether there "a ~ 4 u!ci" yD-
noxious compound iy1L4 - any a.'y If
the United State, "a. led drinking "a'rf.
But it the water ana.yz,d Ivy the Pro-
fessor was taken from the cree K ii a nat
ura state, urmiXed wIlh npa!ous III +
ter, VIC doubt whether purer water can
be found. 1t is certainly better than
the Schuylkill water furnished 10 Phil
adclphla after having run th" gauntlet
of hundreds Of manufactures linin Z
both 81 !e. of the river for distance OF
twenty miles or more If this analysis
of Professor Leeds is correct, it only
shows how obnoxious the water of til,
Brandywine has become. There is
no reason why it should not be as pure
at least as the waters Of the Schuylkil
since both flow down from the moul
tains and hills of Pennsylvania.
We cannot help but think, however
that there must be some mistake abou
the ilmington wafer. When in
pure state there is no hesitation even o,
the part Of Philadelphians who are &C
cnstolned to drinking the Schuylkil
water, in prononncing the Brandywin
water the purest Of the two. The ana
lysis, however, suggests to the Board o
Health the necessity Of using ever,
means at their command to purify til
Brandywine and make it rank i
purity amongst the first cities in til
country ins cad of being away dow
eighth in a scale Of nine cities
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
Tha LAraeY Tomato

The editor of the Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin has been giving loose play
to his feelings and praises the Jersey
tomato, some grower perhaps having
sent him peck or two. Our recoIiec-
ton Of the Jersey tomato is quite diller-
emf from the luscious, solid food de-
scribed by our contemporary, and noth-
ing like up to the ruddy, purple color-
ed, solid vegetable produced over here
in Delaware Upon The outside' heJerSey
is fair to look upon end suggestive OF
much neaty nutrimont within. Upon
the inside, however, il is full OF deceit
and nothingness. When cut in sllcea
i, somewhat resembles the balance
wheel of threshirg machine which
has four arms and between which thele
is nothing but a few seeds and !it,le
mice. When it is cut into slices re-
sembling the wheel spoken OF with four
spokes radiating from centre 10 circum-
ference, there is nothing that can be
eaten but tho spolies and rim. The
Delaware tomato, on the contrary, Is
one solid mass of meat, and slice from
it is as solid as beef steak, The eXpj&n.
alton of the cause of the difference is
hard to make. Whether the Jersey
farmers deliberately plant this detueive
variety of tomato on purpose to deceive
or whether the soil of their State is OF
such character that good species OF
tomato degenerate> when il is planted
is not positively known. Ia either case
the Jersey tomato is a splendid hing to
| let alone If Delaware tomatoes can he
| had.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

THE RECENT advance in the plice of
wheat and -four leaves room for tn" i'm
preston that the report of extra fine
wheat in Eastern Europe and Asia are
not based upon solid facts. Be that as
it may our farmers will none t ne less re-
.joica at the increase. The farmers can
stand very considerable advance with
out being overwhelmed with the profits
that wi 4 follow. When the farmer gets
good price for his grain, he country
may always be regarded as in a pros
per"us condition, and when wheat is
belo" IL dollar bushel the fact may be
taken as an evidence of all unhealthiul
condition of business.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

NEW YORK will hold an election on
the first Tuesday Of November FOR Gov
erEor, Lieutenant-GCvcruor and other
State OFF .rr,; also for Senator's md Rep
r.,entativ"7 in the Legislature and fol
four Congressman 10 ill the vacaLcies
nau--d by the death of Fernando Woo
aHi the designations IF Messrs Levi ?
Norton appointed Minister 10 Paris and
H...er and Lapham elected u the mite,
$500 ~nra'e
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
TGHlLA AiFLPHIA WILMINGTON AMI
1 RA!1l MORE RAlLROAD.
MAY 10, 1881.

TrEi1S viii leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta.
TORS. 100, sac $40 1870. a. m, 23O, 400, 100
t0.U :. M.
Philadelphia tENpress) $50, 800, s.bt,
h. L., I2.lb s.55 p. IN.
Philatelph,a and New York 2.06, 225. $50
100 H.65. So q. m, l2T@, 2.0G, 6.52, 63S p. III
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, s3s
q. ,n., 4.45 y. N.
Peryvllle and intermediate stations. o1t
y. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, go p. N.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.h, 2.l2 402,
1855 8 rs a. M. l2.5, LA, $50, 10. 81 p. m.
Trains for Itclawar Ihvisun leave for.
rev ttlslle 500 g.a5a. IA. l.0t SO, b.2S p. N
Harringtcn ana intermediates Stations, 9.3t
.. m, LOS, e.25 p. III.
Delmar and lnterme ediate Stations, so5 O.
m, LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia Rnt intermediate Stations
$40 a. H., h.E, 100, l0.W y. III.
philadelphia and New York, 2.06, 2.25 a. n
ST., e.%S y. II.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, AZ, 4.o2
I.65 Il. ln.; u, 81 p. IN.
For further information passengers arc re
erred to the time tables posted AT the depot
w.. +. KFHNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

GfITEAr WANT, 70 be released from
pr.-gE m $4,000 bail, now that his
ITO. did not prove fatal 20 the Prcs,-
!ca,. Ifhe knows when hr i, best of
.c Aad bctter remain in the closest
End ofquar'ers in jail. II let ont and
the people knew him there would had,
.g be whole hide en- ugh left t,
make a head Of a toy drum six inchc
in diameter.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

Now IT does look as if our President
was really going to cccver from tn, ef.
fcCts of the asSaSslll's bullet. Every
bulletin from the White House carries
hope u tn" country aud clears away
he deSpondenCy and gloom which hung
over ii ten days ago. We may now safe,
ly begin to calculate on onr cJn,empla.
ted day Of bil"c and Thanksgiving for
the merciful Providence that pre5crve,
the lite Of the President from the assAs
sins bullet.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

The HIGH prices of marketing cause
genera comment and complaint on 'he
part Of those who get small wages. We
cam { see why berries and other small
fruits should be held at such eXorbitant
figures. With the bare exception oi
and yet prices range far ahead Of last
wear.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
Too Many Flcas.

Hoboken's Common Council mas
f,uul /, necessary to legislate for tie
nr.vention of Nsas, 1t has passed an
nrl;parce directing he officers OF steam
shin companies 10 bring no more mat,
trr SEES into port i'r IN the second and
third II compartments and making it a
crime punishable by Tine and imprlson'
mrnt 70 trade in such articles within
the city limits, Tie Immigrants nave
bean bringing \ youns army OF fcas
with each family.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
CAHILL HOUSE, Asns;Tf NEW ifkshYs EhSYh'

Win reopen June Is, 1881. The situation it
known as one of the most desirable in Asbury
Park. Two minutes walk rom beach anC
bathing grounds; near the lanes. Tue house
has been enlarged: several new rnoins added
and refurnished; spring beds hair mattresses
ETC. ; bath rooms. hot and cold water, periec.
drainage, gas throughout improved kltchot
facilities, greatly enlarged dining room and
sumptuously provided table; win rival the
best Of seaside resorts. Apply early and SO
cure choice OF room. Address MkS. M. b
CAHhLL, Third avenue and kingsley street
Asbury Park, N. j. uiG-2n
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
MATTE Ns'nAN'
Fashionable Hair Dresser,
NO. 400 EAST kEXTH STREET

Switches dyed and repaired and combings
made to order. ShampOOing also done. Cu.,-
TONERS eau ba waited on at residence. Rvst
satisfaction guaranteed
n. B.-t.est OF servants furnished and situa.
tions procured. Aug1-et
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
nAlsEt rRUy Place.

The attention Of the owners of lot
alongside of the Old Swedes Cemetery,
is called 10 the dangerou. condition OF
an old we'll on those premises. 1t has
been boarded over, but the boards h,ve
either rotted or been taken away, leav-
ing very dangerous man trap
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
AYOTlCk-DlVIDEND.

~
OpPI WILMINGTON Coal GAS Co.,
Wilmington, Del., Aug. l, 1851.
The Directors of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared dividend
of three dollars per share Tor the past SIX
months. uayahle on demand.
WILLIAM 7. TAYLOR. Treasurer,
6ug2l0t No. 200 shi ley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

Irish Iaunting Car. tContinued.)
They say We sell our shoes 70 cheap, and
you all know it's true,
For we try to beat all others In price and
And if our young friends also will come with
rheyIl be treated very kindly at the store Of
LEMUEL MARX.
And We. we are IN want Of men-yes, bring
the ladies, do,
well, bring the children, too
And if you'll come to IL E. FOURTH. from
near and from afar,
You'll wish You had come sooner TO the store
Of LEMU UEL MARX.
LEMUEL MAI RR,
NO. 12.EAsT FOURTH STREET
le2s Wilmington, De.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

TXCESSlVEhNXlEri orfROLONGB
~ Study. will produce ln1rmity in M
Nervous system. IN prOpo ton a. the Nrelga
of that system l. expended upon the 'updi
troubled thought, 80 are The organs o. dr
pcStion, assimilation ana nntrtl ton, fenleia
inactive ard sluggish in PROPORTION a IN
system becomes inilrm Every l'lNlA
has some one organ weaker tNah lAt 'F-
AZ d this IL always the INST - 'nilcF dITl
nervous Ir' stratiun; for example. aN51
news sometimes causes total suslcnslylM ~
muscular action Of the heart, produciHAl'
den hemorrhage and death No dp-FE
longer remains Of the pIActi5iiitv otre'Na
the ncryonS .ystcm, ard Through the ltNa
the muscles OF the imraired organs fA
lows Compound <yrun o. B!p@
Dh0sphits has been proved 10 lOs@
such power in numerous lhStan eS, N1a
impa!t strength % overcome trouble ana
tiiction Person. who @re accustomed 'oA
upon the dark side, and who see No IIehaa
in living, on using tits Syrup spOn lean
vaiua and cri0y nfe, a; d tho vlO ,utl
deep'y during long hours. will Ind il'a
syrup promoter Of the power Of elJu'aas
in the brain.
There is no doubt Of this fact tra' an
pnired Nervous System causes Con uLGta
Neuralgia. bronch!tis, DvspepSa, NllMa
Wnoopng Cough. Heart Disease and hs
of others. Fellows By yp0phosphii,s,.
wrich ehectunlly cures Nervous lrn.M
should cure these dieaseF also. "keiIo'eu
cause and the complaint will cea;t
HoT SYRINGE, AEN., Feb. 2, NV
JAMES BELLOWS ST. JuHN, n. Il.
Dear Sir Il have teon prescribing ycg
Hyp ph"sph ties TOR several !e%I', H., ys vvr
in Caradn and the United states, pUI n.y. Ill.,
particularly pt this .rnOrS resort for inYaIa.
where thousands annHally c0ngregaie ,,s ,s
those In whom the BraIn ant Nervous ss.s4 I.ss
have Deen exhaLiteG from excess or o't;S"s is, a
| have found nC combination Of fene.g,S; .,,o;
prompt and etiiracious in restoring ~, , "a.
| forces. hope that every person lyv6 v,".t,a
lief will avail themselSe, Jf 50 S%in''"
preparation. ,, ,,,,,,SSTER, ns,STT'ER ii. D.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
xIyNsLEYAN FEnALECOLAEGE.

Increase Of borders 100 per cent. within
three years. Two degrees conferred, .! select
courses. Buildings large, modern convent
ences. Beautiful, accessible city. l6;h yen
begins sept. s, 1881. For cHtaiOyucs address
Rev. j. NJ. WILLIAMS, A. NJ, Tres't,
ly9-4mos Wilmington, ei
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
NOTICnB.

TAKE NOTICE
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1881.
The undersigned, receivers oftaxes for the
City of Wilmington, will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
(bet. Market and king,)
On and after the lst day OF July, 1881, bo-
tween the hours of and II o'clock In the
morning and and in the afternoon, for the
purpose of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month Of July
there will be a deduction Of cents on every
dollar, and I'll taxes paid on and after the
first day Of Augu I, up to and including the
first Tuesday Of September shall be payable
without a deduction as aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid on the next day after the first
Tuesday of September shall be Increased by
the addition Of tive per centum on the amount
thereof. MtND PROVOST.
Receiver OF the Northern District,
lncluding all north of sixth street. J
DENNIS KANE,
fece!vof Of the Southern District,
jv--52t lnc!udiRg sill south of Sixth street. J
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

A muzzle aver dogs mouth acts as
a suspender to his pants.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
NELAWARE CULLEG +.

WARE CULLEGE.
The next term will begin September :, 1897.
There are three courses of study. sny one OF
which may be selected, viz: The Classical,
the Agricultural and Scientific and Literary;
or special branches of study may be taken il
desired. Both sexes are admitted to the class
rooms. and young ladies can obtain board in
the town. The necessary expenses are exceed
ingly mo- crate. For catalogues and o.heI
information, address
W PIrRNELL, LII D,
augl-tsep7 Newark, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
JOHN WANAMAKER. PH1LAD'A.

J Vllil W utiIliitlhNl ~
PHILADELPHIA.
We ought ~ nave
begun earlier to tell of
the summer treasures
in our big house-turnish-
ing basement. 1t is a
real lesson in house
keeping to walk through
and look at the thou
sands of little and big
conveniences of home
making there. These
talks about them are of
less account, because
you do not see the
things ard seeing is
necessary. Indeed we
can't undertake to Go
much more than to ask
you to come and see.
Refrigerators. The
whole science Of refrig-
orators, almost, is how
to keep a cold food-box
clean. Cleanliness of
the CoX is essential;
nothing else is scarcely
50 important. How can
we do more than ask
you to think Of this when
Won see our little bits Of
refrigerators and our big
ones too.
Cream freezers to
freeze in s minutes; but
that's too quick spoils
the cream. The freezer
costs almost nothing.
Cream? That's another
matter.
Fruit and jelly-press-
es and preservlng-ket-
ties come next. The
presses are very inter
estin2 to see, but not to
read of.
A tlour-scoop and
sitter and jelIy-strainer
is one Of the few good
combination-tools Ev-
erybody understands a
scoop. What harm does
it do to have holes in
the bottom Then a
lever scrapes over the
holes inside working the
flour through beautiful
". Take out the lever
there's the jelly strain
cr. IS cents.
A medley of things
for very little money on
bargain tables, not half
value:
japanese decorated earthen tea-pots, f
proof, rs cents.
Naloica pitchers, 30 to so cents all brt
bic patterns.
Covered white jugs. Is to 35 cents.
Bathroom dishes, 30 cents.
Japancsc cOlorcd-Straw boxes, 10 cents.
| Japan Sc lacquer boxes, 10 to 80 cents.
Japanese shell baskets, s cents.
KiOta ice cream dishes, SI.25 dozen.
Xiota vases, 81 "A pair.
Good Luck" goblets, 81 dozen.
Bacclrat glass pitchers, 40 cents.
Collectively they are
odds and ends; hence
| the prices.
No,thwt ct corner of building.
| JOHN WANAMlKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market Streets
| nj. ,Vo1 40
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
ISSUED At RATE OF 5000 PER NILE.
A. VOGELER g. CO.,
baltimore, Nd. u. s. 4.

These bonds we're issued to retire an exist
~ mortgage 5f SIj 'rm on the old Toledo n
Ann Arr"r K X '+f mil,sl. and with the eX
cess to extend i q. miles to the Grand
Trunk Rliiwal Ut Pontiac. and to other
important ,uhLG"t ril-. Ih,4 eXteT sion is
completed 10 south ilUna, ii miles from 10
ieio. The JDOcdu and Ann A'b"r Division az
miles, Is nDw carnIn. rL rate sufficient ~
uay the interest ON the whole s. go .0O1 with.
out any iusurS. frolA the IS miles of the eX.
TENSION wh'cn ls Also covered by this mott
gage.
4 limited amount offered at 1913.
ANTHONY, POOR 4 OLIPHANT,
no. l5 WALL ST. NEW YORK.
no oapphet. with map and full partcu.
iars, furnished un app,cati0n. jyll-lmeoi
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

japanese decorated earthen tea-pots, fir
proof, rs cents.
NajoIica pitchers, 30 to go cents; all bran
bic patterns.
Covered white Jugs. l5 to 35 cents.
Bathroom dishes, 30 cents.
JapanCsc colorcd-straw boxes, 10 cents.
.Japanr SO lacquer boxes, 10 to 80 cents.
japanese shell baskets, 8 cents.
KOta ice.cream dishes, Sl.25 dozen.
Xiota vases, 82 pair.
Good Luck" goblets, 81 dozen.
Bacclrat glass pitchers, 40 cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

Cream freezers to
freeze in s minutes; but
that's too quick spoils
the cream. The freezer
costs almost nothing.
Cream? That's another
matter.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

Fruit and jelly-press-
es and preservlng-ket-
ties come next. he
presses are very inter
estins to see, but not to
read of.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-21
Church Directory.

y. j. G. A.-Mcets nc their rooms in Fos
tors brick building on Wednesday evenings
mt 1880 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons nj
=. business meetings are held on tho even.
Ing OF the second Monday in each month.
Everybody invited TO attend.
U. J.. CHURCH. -Preachingovery Sabbath,
Mt ] 4. NJ, and p. NJ. by Rev. s.. g. Ir.
vine, ID. ID. Sabbath School ut 2:3O r. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
EVANGELICAL CHURcn. Preaching on Sab.
bath ae IL A. NJ, and "a p. n. Sabbath
School l2:l5. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day cvoning. w. q. Kantncr, pastor
CoSGRgGATIoTALCm CmURcIL L-Servicesovory
Sabbath Mt II A. NJ. and s r. II. Sabbath
School at 2:30. Prayer meeting ON
Thursday evening Of each week. j. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ. u. CHURcH, SoUTH. -Scrvices every
Sabbath at st. Pauls NJ. Il. Church, South,
at III A. NJ. and 7 ! r. 81. Sabbath School
Mt ia r. NJ. Prayer meeting overy ThurE.
day evening. NJ. g. Miller, pastor.
|. M. T.. CHURCH Preaching ovory Sabbath
Mt III a. N. and u y. NJ. Song service in
tho evening before sermon. Sabbath School
Vt 2;3O ,. N. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
lay evening. l. Dillon, pastor.
BArnsr CnUECH. Services eyory Sabbath
at j 4. NJ. and "a =. 81 Sabbath School al
~. Prayer meeting every Thursday even.
ing w. }. Crawford, pastor.
PREsBYTgRTAs CHUnoI. I.-Scrvicc every
sabbath morning and evening in College
Chapel. Sunday School Immediately ritter the
morning service. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Rcy. Ebert N. Condit,
pastor