davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
fe9al Notices
WHEREAS, THE COLUMBIA STEAM

WHEREAS, THE COLUMBIA STEAM
W NAVIGArioN co. made it's eet.in indenturss
Ss aa recored in BOOK Is Page is OF tho Hogss
records OF the Fort OF New York 10 which reference Is hefo
Columbia G Steam SiSisation 90 did sell assign
The Columbia" the Grand Republic" tie Ame!ineu1si
BRADY" together with all anc snguar the has snTsaess.
Boilers MashncTy asis sa kSPs, sae & Gpps
oT psrsptns to- tSe sad several STEAMBOATS,
Interest property. claim aud demand wnatsoeSsr legal Ss
OK the any pat thereof with the
bonds OF tho said Com6a Co., each for QUE
thousand dollars bearing date August T. Ss pay sSls .Ssn
payable semannualy On the nrst DAYS OF
WHGRIA MORTGAGE provided that IN case Sc astauIs
times should become due and should con,
Whole Of sad bonds should AZ the option Hndy
s%s b 1as a Of SS said Columbia
Co co forthwith deliver the actual possession Of said steam
Wa2RsAs The said Columbia Navigation Co.
Sa a. Se one on is St dsS% as aforesaid did xs
under seal then and there 20 the eSa
penses ehigeso be incurred In the care Of the ad
singular the said steamboats, together with eir
aPaiIs tIcSe s sd ss1a%sS nsuent o. wns enun
Grated certain OF divers persons
either due become due for expense, ABOUT the run
Trustee. Of the Iropey g me
sHS hG the ssns aaS Rfs S aSh I
IN their possession for ali moneys so paid and,
WHEREAS, In aid by sad ndenture OF mortgage 10 was
that after taking possession OF said Data and
property unGersgned might proceed 10 sell the same
auction given reasonable and public notice OF
time and place of sale AND,
WHEREAS The interest and expenses and advances
stl remain due and unpaid and the undersigned trustees
elected 70 the provisions Of said mortgage
consider principal secured by said bonds aud mort
gage 10 be now due and payabei 49,.
NOW THEREFORE, public notice 10 hereby given t1st
the undersigned trustees under said mortgage now being
possession Of all of said steamboats, At the port Of New
Will proceed TO sell the together wlth All and snsua
the hulls furnaces boilers mschnsry nasts ..na Ieps
anchora ca5los tackle spoare boats oars
and Of In upon or In any wise oeon.ina
said steamboats, OF thfo any
aso ali the right title interest property claim sni deman1
Whatsoever legal equitable OF the said Columbia stes
Navigation Company Of in. or 10 the same ot al -.
thereof with the appurtenl az tho Erchsnge
Ill Broadway, In the City Of New YORK On sstuIeS
April 28 A D. 1888 at IL O'Clock noon through Ausisl ~
Muller Sons auctionecrs ut pubic AUCTION ~ tns
bidder for cash and OF the proceeds ef VI
advertisements and sale viii pay the SAG
and and and interest Oh o oohus ~
curod 10 BIO laid by said mortgage A. *
For Of said Steamooas under Act
Congress United reference Is msde 70 he
corded morg the u :. custom house AFORESAID IVY
examine said boats will % given ~ parties
purchase the application 70 sthes OF to "nass
aguod, JOuN EN8d.r s,tnIsr
1ttorasyc Tor trustees 2es broadway N u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
REAL ESTATE,

81 NEw-YoRK. Friday, April -, 1887
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Salesroom to-day:
By T. H. LtdL0tg Co.
6story brown-stone dwelling with lot, No 1888 5ths
ave = 500 IL OF 35th.st; lot l7.6xl25xlSx25 &C.,
x-xk0O; Virginia Ii Marter.. 100000
By John T. Boyd.
3story brown stone houses, with lots Nos 1871 to
each isTio0; Arthur Austin. y. ..-.,' 4s2So
BgA II. Muller C Son.
AstOry brick fats with lots. Nos 1873 TO l39 East
size, 75xIo0ii EnOcS Bell Nv. 4o7Oo
By Richard Y. Harnsh & Co.
4stOry brown stone fats. with lots, west
Theodore jenkins $50. 29,7l5
BIZ Peter T. Meyer
74I g't Of s5tnst lot 9lSf75 Edward %inslcw 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

DRADwooD, Dak April 13.-The Sitting Bull
silver mill continues III successful operation, turn
lug out about 900 ounces every twenty-tour hours
large force Is at work upon the addition, which
will be compile ted in about two weeks, and which
will treble the present milling capacity of Is tons
day. Nearly all OF the machinery has arrived. The
dump contains eighteen months supply OF
milling ore while large reserve is in sight in the
mine.
strike IS reported IN the Richmond, lying east
of the Sitting Bull, but of what magnitude has not
been made public. Opinion prevails, however, that
the ledge II there be one, Is the Slttng Bull caught
OH the dup.
The Golden Summit frequently sends up hand
some specimens OF Ore and handsomer retorts; yet
much confidence is not placed IN the mine as a
steady producer.
Tiger, but results are withheld from the public.
The Champion Is negotiating with an English
company, with fair chances OF etecting SAFE: Inc
mine is good, small property, but the mill Is ADJ
eolutely worthless. ,.,..
where the Iron Hill Company is vigorously at work'
Small bodies of good ore have been found, Dut noun
ing In place. still the company y r Oh
ward turn in the stock IL scarcely warranted ny
present Developments.
The Contention Consolidated Mining Company
has declared It's regular monthly dividend No l0)
Of 70 cents per share, payable April 2S at the ONCE
OF the Farners' Loan and Trust Company, on all
stock registered in New-York. Transfer books
close April 1s.
Bullion valued at s31 900 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
ST LOUIS April l3,-FlOur dul Xxx 81 l5aS4 40i
FANNY - JOd 81 6Oi Choice % 009S5 l0 Fancy 80 10
aa Wheat ca lower do Red Fall osasl osia each
June; 81 0I9si 0si2 July 81 03sesi O5s all the
ye@r no. o hea Eau, 81 Oh bid Corn lower al
sote CASH April 4osG41<e G4Ssxc. May 00is 95OLc.
June; t2sa65 80 July AZ nc bid cssa 42',c.
Aay Rye dull AZ Doc bid, Barley quiet 66G75c.
nuts. steady, DAIRY ySSs,e Creamery 2iSSle Corn.
quiet HukmeaIs- Clear. ss5 $780, short RID.
sos short Clear lOe Bacon quiet Long Clear l025e
Ekecepts- Flour. 1000 bbls. Wheat 10000 bush;
Sofn 10000 bushi Oats. 1000 bnab RYE, none;
Barley 5000 BUSH shpmeps-Flour. 1000 bbls: Wheat
s.VOO bush; Corn 26,0D0 Dusn oats 1000 bush; Kye.
4Vne; Barley, 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

EUROPEAN NANhhFr
IIygRPooI Aprii l3Bacon. Cumberland Cnt 566s short
RAJ 67Iua PORK Moss. ocOdi do Hestorn eAJ ards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

rompanys stock probably has no foundation in fact
T"sinr the market as a whole it was feverish.
Government bonds were dull, with the final bids
for the IS and 4i2s each 's higher Annexed are
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
By Peter =. Heys,

4-storv brick house, with lot. No sos 1st-ave, VS.
74.lft of 35tn-st lot 2l.Sx75; Edward Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

Calvary Church corner 4thavo. aad 2lsLstSeryles AZ
IL m. and $3.50 D. IN. The Rev. HENRY Y. sAIlhh-
LEE, u. D Rector, WILL onieiato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

Tho Rev WILBUR +. WATKINS. ID. D., Rector
Services at IL a. m. and 745
Evening subject: "Ihe House with seven Pillars"
hurch Of the Covenant Pesbyterian Park corner
96tiI.st-ilev. MARVIN II. NCENr, d. d.. Pastor VIII
preach sunday. 18th inst Services at IL H. aud ~
Sunday school at $50 a. Weeky meeting wednesday
"A
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
STATE NEWS,

Birmingham is getting to be overrun
with laborers.
Mat Malone was recently struck dumb
while plowing near Jasper.
Peaches have appeared in the Montgem-
cry market.
Cotton worms are injuring the cotton in
Butler county.
There are two colored women in the
Moulton Jail.
Judge Speake is holding the Jackson
county ciruit court.
The State Teachers Association con-
vsnes in Talladega July 5th.
In the Insane Asylum at Tuscaloosa are
325 inmates.
The Congressional election in the First
District takes place the first Tuesday in
July.
The Beard plantation containing 3,425
acres, in Pickens Co., has been purchased
at $40 an acre by 80 Northern families who
will occupy it.
An exchange states that man afflicted
with a cancer in the poor house of Perry
county has a brother in New York who is q
millionaire.
The aggregate assessment of Alabama
property in round numbers foots up $780,
900, 900.
Capt. Phillips will establish a poultry
farm on the site of the Macon County poor
house.
A coffee drinking family in Clebourne
County consumes nine gallons of the liquid
daily.
A Dale County farmer markets between
5000 and 5000 pounds of meat annually.
The Capitol building at Montgomery.
caught on fire from an explosion of gas on
the 28th. The flames were extinguished,
but the Librarian was slightly burned.
Says the Hartsell Investigator
Prof. Bludsoe, colored school teacher.
barber and Prosecuting Attorney, ~ pack
ed his trunk and left for parts unknown.
last Tuesday. He carried no letters Of
recommendation from his colored friends
at Hartsell.
Samuel Irvine, recently committed sui
eide in Athens being the fifth brother to
die an unnatural death.
We were glad to find, from letter re-
Gently received from Col. John F. Steele,
that he has secured a good place as Resi-
dent Engineer on the Canton, A. 4 Nash
Vile Railroad line. having charge of di-
vision of l6 miles, now in process of con-
struction. Florence Gazette
The United States Grand Jury sitting in
Montgomery, has returned 35 indictments
of parties whose names are withheld be-
cause the defendants have not yet been ar
rested. 1t is reported that several of e1>
Marshal Osborae's deputies are among
those indicted. Mobile GazeHe.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
The Str0bach Trial.

Saturday last in the q. S. Court at
Montgomery, Justice VIM. B. Woods
Of the U. s. Supreme presiding with
Judge Bruce, decision was rendered
by the Justice and concurred IN. by
Judge Bruce, over ruling the demurrer
to the third batch of indictments
against Marshal Strobach.
Four other indictments embracing
the same charges were presented by
the District Attorney, which he NOV
ed to be consolidated. Upon the call
of the case Monday, the motion to
consolidate was granted. The selec-
ton of a special Marshal was left to
the counsel for the defense and pros.
ecution. Chas. I. Pollard Jr, was &C.
cordingly appointed and sworn in.
The following jury was organized and
the trial OF the case begun:
Wash. T. Larry, G. w. Kennedy, L.
Waldman, A. H. Pickett, L. H. McCurdy,
Perry Reese, Isaac Hollis, A. B. Strickland,
S. j. Flourney, H. w. Pond, John Wiley
(colored), E. w. Taylor (colored).
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
The Education of Negroes.

NAsHv1LL, TENN, May 29.-At the Van
derbilt Alumni Associations annual ban
quet to-day, among the sentiments most
loudly applauded was an expression IN Ia
vor Of the education of the colored race IN
the South, and that civil liberty was mock
cry without education commensurate with
its responsibilities.
Tonight at the Vanderbilt University
Hon. Henry Watterson delivered an ad-
dress before the literary societies, taking
for his subject "The Homicidal Side OF
Southern Life" His conclusion was thaa
the homicidal propensity was false but
waning standard Of manly courage and
honor, The remedy was in the hands OF
church men, school men and the press.
The audience was large and intellectual.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
Colored Troops.
An Important Gathering in Allan

An Important Gathering In Atlanta.
ATLANTA. May 49, the Colored Nation
al Gaard Union will meet here in Atlanta
on the 4th Of June. The occasion will be
q memorable one for the colored soldiery
of the South, and will be the grandest mil.
itary event in the history of the colored
race. Among the companies that have al.
ready entered for the prize contest are the
Star Guards of Rome, the Volunteers OF
Columbus. three Companies of the battal-
ion of Savannah, and the Chatham and
Forest City light infantry. and company
from Marietta will also be in attendance.
A large number of representatives from
Ohio. Missouri, Tennessee and other GEN.
tral and western states are expected to be
on hand. The review and contest will take
place on Tuesday, the 4th proximo, and on
Tuesday night the companies will leave for
Macon, where they will be received by the
colored soldiery of that city, and spend
Wednesday at the Park, returning to At
lanta on Thursday morning. The conven-
ton will on that day re-assembls here, and
at night will be rendered banquet by the
citizens in the city hall.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
The Negro Question.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
There has been considerable discussion
recently in the columns of some of our es-
teemed Southern contemporaries in regard
to the future Of the Negro 1t is a very
timely discussion, too no matter what
shape it may take. for it is calculated to set
peo pie to thinking. The truth is, the Ne
gro is the situation and the situation is
problem, and the sooner the Southern peo-
pie take hold of the problem in earnest,
| the better it will be for the whole country.
In the South and by the Southern people
alone is this problem to be solved, and it
a problem of such vast Importance to the
two races that thoughtful people are to be
pardoned if they receive with impatience
the fippant prejudices which few South
! ern editors have contributed to the discus
sion.
There is no reason why any Southern
man, woman or child should have any pre-
judice against the Negro race. There is no
ground for it, no excuse for it; for there is
nothing more pathetic in history than the
fact the Negroes, with a full knowledge of
all the circumstances remained faithful to
the interests of the Southern people to the
end. If there is anything more pathetic
than this, it is the fact that the Negro has
been the creature of circumstances over
which he has no control. He has been q
L. II "a II
for slavery, and he is not responsible for
his freedom; nor is he responsible for the
problem Of which he is one Of the factors.
The Southern editors who makes the dis
cussion of this problem the excuse for at
tacking and abusing the Negroes grossly
misrepresents his readers and the people of
his section. And yet even this phase Of
the discussion is not untimely, since it
gives earnest men an opportunity to re-
view the whole question in spirit Of jus
tice and humanity, and with a desire t.
reach the solution of the problem.
Al esteemed Southern contemporary y"
Gently declared that the Negroes mus; all ne
colonized. A few days afterwards II an
nouDced that they were III the South to
stay. This revised announcement of oul
contemporary is undoubtedly the correct
one. The Negroes are here to stay Ii
is the problem which earnest must soIv
1t is the opinion of the Constitution tha
the Negroes will be just what the justice
and humanity of the South choose to make
them-and DO one doubts that the best
public sentiment Of the south desires to
make th9m worthy in every way Of the
great privileges and responsibilities that
have been conferred upon them. 1t is tile
opinion Of the Constitution that the South
ern people will solve the problem in the
interest Of both races and of the whole
country.
We propose to discuss this question full
ly, but not in this article. We simply de-
sire to put on record the fact the abuse OF
the Negro is out of place in discussion Of
this sort.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
Tit for Tat.

Recently the Patterson, N. j.,
School Board appointed Miss Hoop.
er, colored lady, who graduated from
the City High School, to take char &c
of room of white children in the
public school. The children REBEL
cd, were sustained by their parents
and the teacher was removed. Nc
objection was raised against Miss
Hooper except her color. Next q
colored lady teacher in the Staten
Island scool was taken sick. The Su-
perintendent supplied her place with
q white lady. Thereupon forty Of the
forty-three colored pupils rebelled,
refusing to attend school. Their / ar-
ents sustained them, and the Super
intendent removed the white teacher;
no objection being brought against
her save that Of color.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

NoTIc1NG the stories afoat among
colored people about the kidnappers,
the Huntsville Mercury is forced to
exclsim "And this is the nineteenth
century-the Goth year of freedom Of
the man and brother" just how
mighty an argument is this for free
schools, free schools; good and eftec-
tive ones on every hillside. The
Acrcury should print its story again
and point out its moIa al
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

A ST. LOUIS Judge in an opinion
sustaining a school master in whip.
ping q boy, concludes; "That the
boys who become criminals are boys
who don't get whipped; and when it
is remembered that large percentage
of the bolder crimes known to the law
is committed by youths ranging in
age from IA to 20 years, the question
arises; Is it better to whip first or i'm
prison afterwards
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
From Colored Exchanges)

The National Convention is still set for
September oath at Louisville. KY.
The Street Railway Company, OF Cam
br ioge, Mass, has colored President.
Miss Henrietta v. Davis recently mace
her debut in Washington as dramatic
reader.
The eighteen teachers in the Norfolk
Va colored schools are now all colored.
The report that Fred Douglass is to mar
~ charming young Washingtonian If
pronounced untrue.
The Trustees Of the Slater fund have 70
ted to expend s25. 600 the coming scholas'
tic year in support of schools.
Five colored editors were admitted II
the recent meeting of the State Press Asso'
citation of Arkansas.
The State of Michigan has repealed th'
Statute prohibiting inter-marriage between
whites and blacks in that State.
! The belle of Elletsville, ILL.,, fell in love
with one of the Wilberferce Concert Sin
gers, and it is supposed eloped witn him
The days Of excursions have arrived
where poor colored people 60 whose chill
dren are suffering for bread and clothing
Arkansas Mansion.
None but government officials, Office
seekers and chronic grumblers, oppose tn
colored convention. Good convention
are not made up Of that sort of humanity
Boston Leader.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
DON'T PROCRASTINATE.

If you have signs of pulmonary trouble,
act promptly. "a stitch in time saves
nine" Compound Oxygen will certainly
arrest the progress of consumption if used
in the early stages of that disease. 1t has
already done SO in large number OF cases.
In proof of this the most direct and posi-.
tive evidence will be furnished by Drs.
Starkey Palen, 11O9 Girard St., Philadel
!, phia. # you would like to submit your
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
Elegant A rcsyn.

Jewelry, Solid Gold and Silver
Wa tches, Bracelets, Rings, Is carat
gold, also Diamond, Pearl and Opal
Initial pins, Clocks and Silverware.
Large and complete stock Of toys,
and musical instruments. Vaces
Drums, etc, etc. Books for Children
Holidays. All at URRAY & Co.'S at
MURRAYs Book Store.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

GEN. Sherman illustrates his conf
dence in Gen. Crooks ability to cope
with the Indians by the remark; 81
shall not be alarmed If I don't hear
from him for q month"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

case and get an opinion Of your condition.
ur;te to them and state all your syfntons
clearly. It will cost you nothing, as tneS
do not charge for consultations. Their re-
NV and documentary evidence which they
will furnish as to what has been done py
.ha;r now Treatment, and also as to their
professional standing, will put you IN
nosition to judge for yourself whether to
use their Treatment or not.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

TIE Kentucky Republicans having
in convention nominated straight
party ticket are rallying manfully to
it's support. with encouraging pros
poets.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

-Emmet Jones, Uniontown, says:
"My mother has been cured of dys-
pepsia by the use of Browns Iion
Bitters.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

GEN. Chalmers has been On visit
to the Bluff City to interview Editor
Galloway. There was too much
bluff all around it seems, and the
duel was postponed.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

THERE was fearful panic on the
great Brooklyn Bridge this week in
which many lives were Tossed, and
large number of people badly injured.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

The June number Of "Our Little
Ones and the Nursery" comes to US
laden with its usual store Of good
things for the young. If possible, its
illustrations are handsomer, and its
little stories and poems more enter
tanning than ever.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0h! lwish J.
had the strength" IT you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

ALABAM1ANs generally are proud Of
the Mobile Rifles. In fact, the victo-
ry Of the Mobile boys IN capturing
the prize of $4,000 at the great Nash
vile Competitive Drill is a feat
worthy of the greatest praise.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer gives this
advice to the Democratic brethren
"Dont Monkey with the Tariff
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
sor N. Fremont ST., Baltimore

60, N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war | was in
iuredinthe stomach by apiece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromitever since. About four
yearsagoit brought onparaly-
sis, which kept me in bed SIX
months, and the best doctors
in the city said | could not
live. Isufered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. l tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
G.. DECKER.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

A BILL has been passed by the
Massachusetts Legislature submit
ting to the people the question Of a.
polishing the poll tax.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

The jury in the Strobach cases at
Montgomery was completed ana
sworn in late Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcohoIic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE End, 1883.

The sad news reaches US as we
90 to press, from Montgomery that
Hon. Jas. T. Rapier is dead.
Smyrna times., 1883-04-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

nd OF and
Bibles Hymnals, Music Books, Albums Frames School Books.
Pocket School
Paper, Envelopes Inks Fluids, Pens, Pencils CrayOn.
Blocks Blank Bonds Deeds
Gold Pens Fine Holders, together
Smyrna times., 1883-04-04

Order any Book you want at ]. u,
Cooper's, and save the trouble OF wit
ing to the Publishers.
Smyrna times., 1883-04-04
GLASS WARE AND QUEENSWARE.

China Granite Tea and Chamber Sets complete part
Dishes, Teas, Plates, Tureens, and all other
Glass Fruit Bowls Salve COMFORTS Tea Sets Mugs GOblets
| Fancy Vases Toilet Sets, Engraved GOblets,
Flower Pots Pipe Guards Fruit Jars Jugs Butter Pots Garden
Tnware is put here to avoid a
Smyrna times., 1883-04-04
CHURCH SERVICES.

AI.-Sunday-Preach-
,sRrRY METHODS and ~ pm. Sunday school
ing at TO- A. NJ G PRAYER Meeting-Thursdays at
and Rsv John 3 Riss PSs'SF
ST p,asehins at lOl 4h;aME 1% An Sunday School
-7AP.N. "a saiiIWS Nm i. Gordon, Rector
-9P.M' Ne'' Crndav-Preaching at 1Ol8 a. NJ
p,rspyTERIAN- SS!i,ndav school, P. NJ. Prayer
and 5!a P. F ri at ~ pm. Rev.J.TUmsted
Pastor. oad Fellows Hall-seeond Sunday
C,rHoLIc.-Oauu, at 10 A. NJ, and P. NJ. Rev
Geo , IN Mrruoplsr EPISCOPAL (COlored)-
CgNTESXIAL PMrenaching at 1917 A. NJ. and p. NJ
sSE Cecil Waters, Pastor s,ndavprooeh
r Et STE IS EsT A. EaSef
o1 Pastor.