davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-15
Mallory & Bigelow are sole agents
for Benedict's soaps

MANLY - ADtfsS'O!" esAS ooAS o6Sis0
or Benedict's soaps
The hutter house viii pay The
,igsiest cash prices Tor butter and
'ggs.
Call and see the new arrangements
made III the butter house at Elk
Point.
Budde's icc-cold champagne cider
md lemonade is just the ticket for
,hese hot days. Try some.
Hance Murphey has sold Is bug
yies in three weeks, besides several
Jackson and G. Mandt wagons.
Go to Freeman Bros. and get
spool of Kerr & Co.'S new thread, as
good as the best. New style spools.
One of tire most liberal compan-
les doing business in the the terri
tory is the Farmers Insurance Com
pany OF Cedar Rapids. Suffer &
Gordon. are its representatives.
Use Benedict's soap. the best and
and cheapest, at Mallory 4 Bige-
lows.
SUMMER clothing at way off prices
at the r. P. S. store.
When you are in need of boots
and shoes, don't forget to 60 to Free
mans. where you can find anything
you want.
Hance Murphey has the largest
stock of agricultural implements
and general hardware in southern
Dakota.
Jas. f. Blair. the druggist, las OF
hand stock of beautiful flower
pots and vases in Majolican ware
1t is beautiful and no mistake.
Benedict's White Royal soap j
finer than split silk and don't yo'
fall down and forget it.
Use Benedict's utopia labor savin
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-15

If you want the hest soap
none but benedict; for sal' BY sig
low i Mallory.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-15

q assAn \ Il 4 4 l,sxs 4. 4s 3,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-15

Briggs keeps the best an'i cheapest
goods, both ii his furniture anj un-
deftakine departments to be iol.tpt
in the city Gall AND see lllm
National Republican., 1883-09-24
CHRISTIAN TEMpERANcE.

MEETING OF THE woMNN's UNION AT MA
SONIC HALL.
In the lecture room of Masonic temple IN in
tercsting temperance meeting was held yes
tcrday afternoon under the auspices Of the
Woman's Christian union. Mrs. DIR. A. p.
Rogers presided, and made an address, during
which she said that lady temperance workers
are very often blamed by some people for
coming out of tho churches and taking part
in this work. She claimed, however,
that salvation was embodied in temperance.
Prof William Mitchell, of Howard university,
next spoke and dwelt upon Christian citi-
zenship. He said if America is to become
tho leading country of the world, that end
must be accomplished by Christian citizen
ship. Intemperance, no thought, was the
greatest enemy to Christianity and the work.
ing classes. Rev. DIR. Milton Waldo of St.
Augustine, Fla, in an eloquent address,
urged national prohibition, and declared that
it can only be accomplished and sustained by
public sentiment. Mrs. Lizzie Pope sang
with good effect the solo, "No drunkard will
be there" and Mrs. S. ID. La Fetra spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the prohibition movement in
Ohio. A statement was made that Mrs. Clara
L. Roach, president of the union, was de-
tanned at her home by the alarming illness OF
her only son, and prayers were offered for
his recovery.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union of the district will be
held at tho Metropolitan NJ. Il. church, be-
ginning tomorrow morning The first days
session will include the seating of delegates
election of officers, reading annual reports
and miscellaneous business Both morning
and afternoon sessions will be held.
National Republican., 1883-09-24

pleasure. The second danger is the want Of
sharply defined doctrines, such as the trinity,
incarnation, fall of man, new birth,
vicarious atonement, holiness, and hell.
The third danger Is making too much
Of minor differences Fourth. A great dan
ger is laxity of morals. We should avoid
every appearance Of evil. Fifth. Tho lack Of
faith in means We have too many outside
appliances. Sixth. Tho lack Of devotion.
There are too many fair weather Christians.
Seventh.A lack ofdscipline. We have too much
guerrilla Christianity. Tho eighth danger is
lack Of spirituality. The ninth, too much
of worldliness, and tho tenth. carelessness in
reading tho Bible and engaging in religious
meditation"
He then referred to the want of faithfulness
toward each other and TO church and minis.
terial rivalry, and said "Thero is a-goneral
want of home religion, humility, united
efforts, and personal holiness"
The announcement was made that on the
second Sunday in october an all day meeting
will be held in this church, during which
offerings will be received for tho church. AT
the evening service yesterday Rev. Mr..
Hagcy preached from the text, Individual
dutvO
National Republican., 1883-09-24
A TEMPERANCE SERMON

BY REV. W. L. PARSONS, OF THE cHU 2CH
OF THE REFORMATION.
Representatives of every lodge of good
templars in the district attended the oven
ing service at tho Church of the Reforma-
ton, Capitol hill, yesterday, and listened to
an able discourse on temperance by the pas
ter, Rev. w. L. Parsons. Every seat in the
church was occupied and the choir rendered
special musical programme. The singing
of Mrs. Parsons, wife Of the pastor, was
especially excellent. Tho minister took
as his text, THE wrath of God
cometh on tho children of disobedience."
He said that the laws of nature
are the laws of God. Many of them have to
be found out by experience, as they are not
revealed in the word of God. A law of nature
is violated when we partake of Intoxicating
liquors, and the judgment of God is brought
upon the violators. Ho thought that q man
could reach that point where the will is en-
tirely gone, but the wish to do good still re-
mains. at is q fact, well known" he said,
THAT the colored race is rapidly coming un-
der the power of strong drink, and are suffer-
ing from it," A similar meeting will be hold
next Sunday evening at Waugh chapel.
National Republican., 1883-09-24
LADY TELEGRAPHERS.
Female Operators Complimented by an
Old Commercial Operator.


The office telegrapher of the Boston Globe
sat listening to the tick of his instrument
with a peculiarly seraphic smile on his face,
when reporter interrupted him with the
remark: "ull bet ten to one there's female
operator on the other end of that wire, and
what she's sending is special for you and
not for the paper"
ait is certainly lady who is sending the
message" said the telegrapher, 'apd she is
doing it very well indeed. There are many
excellent operators among the women, and,
though they cannot do such hard work as a
man, they send messages i'll very good shape"
Are you sure just who it is that is send
ing2"
Certainly. I can tell as quickly as 1 could
recognize friends handwriting. Each op-
orator acquires peculiar style of handling a
key, and there is not much difficulty in recOg-
nizing sender when once his style is known
to you"
''Where do all the operators come frOm?"
The city telegraph operators are supplied
mostly by young men who have learned the
business in country offices. In many cases
tho son of a country telegrapher learns the
art from his father in spare moments, and
finally succeeds him in the business. For u
time he is satisfied with his position, and the
novelty of buzzing a female operator in n
town thirty miles distant is very pleasing,
but soon he gets to talking with city operators
over the wires, and when he finds out what
they are paid he becomes dissatisfied with his
own title salary of next-to-nothing month
and find himself, and so deserts his post for
the city. These young fellows from the
country make very good operators, for as a
rule they begin to learn when they are IS or
ID years old, and that an operator should
begin young is positively essential to his sue
cess, They say u person can never be good
violnist unless he begins when child, aud
it is much tho same way with telegraph
operator. They begin early and generally
leave the business before they arc old not
that they retire on fortune, but they drift
out into some other occupation, as most of
them intended to do when they first began to
handle koy,"
National Republican., 1883-09-24
81. Matthew'S Natnl Day.

St. Matthew'S (Catholic) church was
crowded to overfowing yesterday at the IL
o'clock services, the occasion being the cele-
braton of the natal day of tho patron saint of
that church. The services were grand high
mass and most eloquent sermon by Rev.
Father Chapel. The music of the mass was
as follows: "Asperges," by Kolross; mass by
Giorza, Langes "Veni Creator;" offertoriun,
'Sit Nomen Domini Benedictum," by Gag
lierO.
The choir was as follows: Soprani, Miss
Nellie McCartec, tho Misses Mamie Living
ston, Rosa Cottrell, +. Beall, Adamson, and
Kate Pearl alt, Mrs A. Il. Fadely Misses
May Newton, Nellie O'Hare, Belle Smith,
and Maggie Hallett; tenori, Messrs. w. II.
Burnett, j. A. Collins, Arthur May, and
Ernest May; bassi, j. #. IL. Blois, j. p. Lewis,
Schulties, Charles Hancock, and l.. e. Gan
non, with Prof. John Lawrence as organist,
and l.. Il. Cannon as director.
National Republican., 1883-09-24

chief glory Of German history centers in the
man of God, whose words were half battles"
and in tho great host of confessors aud de-
tenders of the Christian faith.
A proper observance of this bicentennial
would embrace public acknowledgment Of
the God Of our fathers in His house. This
Memorial church with half score Of churches
in our city, ore at the disposal of the com
mittee in charge of this proposed celebration.
But n concert at tho Schuetzen park on the
Lords day docs not honor tho memory of
tho first immigrants, nor is it credit
able to those who propose IL, while
it is offensive to many of our God
fearing German people, and also to the
entiroNhristian sentiment of the city and of
the whole country. 1t is in conflict with the
letter and spirit of the divine law of the Sab
bath, as well rs with the written and unwrit-
ten law Of the land of German adoption. Our
chief glory is in our churches and Sabbaths
and in our institutions of religion. These
are the safeguard of our liberty.
The pastor expressed the earnest hope that
not only his own people, but that all over
whom he has any influence, would do what in
them lies to prevent this proposed and flagrant
dissertation OF Gods holy day.
National Republican., 1883-09-24
The Upper Limit OF Addition.

This subject has recently been studied by
NJ. Il. Panchon, and his results have been
communicated to the French Academy of Sci
encos. The notes wele produced by power
full syren of tho kind invented by Cagniard-
Latour and actuated by steam. Tho highest
audible notes produced in this way had 10000
vibrations per minute. NJ. Panchon has also
vibrated metal stems fixed at ono end, and
rubbed with cloth powdered with colophanc.
In diminishing the length of the stem the
sharpness of tho note is increased. Curiously
enough no finds that the length of the stem
giving tho limiting sound is independent of
its diameter and for steel, copper, and silver
the lengths are in ratio to the respective
velocities of sound in these metals-that
is to say, as 1000 for copper, 1902 for
steel, and .995 for silver Colophane appears
to be the best rubbing substance. When the
acute sound ceases to be heard, the sensitive
flame of gas jet is still affected by it, While
upon this subject, we may mention that Mr..
Francis Galton has recently invented "hy-
drogen whistle" which enables him to obtain
notes far above the upper limit of human
hearing, his object being TO test the hearing
powers of insects, which, rs is well known,
have very acute ears. The number of vibra-
tions produced by gas in a whistle is uni
versally proportional to the density of the
gas, aud, rs hydrogen is thirteen times lighter
than air. the sounds produced by it in given
whistle are thirteen times shriller-that is to
say, the pitch is thirteen times higher. Mr..
Galton has made whistle IA inch long and
.0i inch in diameter, which with hydrogen
gas, gives n sound of 3l2, 600 vibrations per
second. The whistle is fitted with piston
at its base to regulate its length, and 1t is
probable that still higher notes can be OBJ
tanned with shorter length.
National Republican., 1883-09-24
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water
Sunday, Sept. 23-At Great Falls, %; at re-
ceving reservoir, north connection, %; at
other points, SO,
A James Hill, n fugitive from st. Eliza
beth's asylum, was captured and returned
yesterday to the asylum by officers of the
third precinct.
A large crowd assembled at the boat houses
and along the wharves yesterday on the look
out foF crews from the clubs, but as tho rules
of the different clubs prohibit any of the
clubs boats going out on Sunday, the specta-
tors had to content themselves with Witness
ing tho rowing of some very good crews in
private boats.
National Republican., 1883-09-24
Gra6tItrs' 6niNr.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAsTAND THE ONLY LINE
u,,,,, .... BETWEEN
bOoBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS

ecf,.
G9cmedule TO take eject SUNDAY. MAY tqIs9l
No., . w NlshlngtOn, from sfntion CDruor III Now
'VFsSSy Wy iNfue ANNfenue aud & street
dsiIyr Nn1iS9go Cincinnati Louisville and 50. Louis
unus ~ 8OS n M, 1915 n M 1910 n M with thrnIg
vostGnvS ',tS ald Paaco Seenng Cara To above puintt
Satur,lev v"ge' lOl5 q. m. daily to Chicago EXCEPT
For Pttsburg. at $40 m and $40 D. M. donyi s.,o
z; p;;i M rtts ourg, Cleveland. and Detroit with
For ulvdo ana Detroit via NToproevIte io.tin H. M
daily with slccpcrs for Topd0 ''O' '''' ~" "
Ialns lOr llaGclpna aud Now York ut $50 " M
wihPgrlor aud sleeping cars atinchcd u 80 '''
EoI bAulnlOle on week DAYS .. 8:3O q: n. q li 10,
sa oao y2 TIN ~ M 2;lO &!n 23> 3, SO i3O Il O $50 q
For baltimore on SunGa; - G:3o E4Ll iOO5 a. n-
"a, 80. =, ~ $50 q $40 0;t0 p m.
on W. %NuhaaPo,S GiO IL M, 1910 and 40; on Sunday
For way stations bctwcen Washington and Bait.
, nor SS,nIlput on metropolitan Branch 1:i5 daily cN'
cent sunday $50 H. M T. Is ana 1I5 u. IN. daily; for
suunloIl ~ 4, m. daily, except SUNDAYS for llngerS
1,u " ituerck, $50 H. M, lU5, iij D. m. daiIy
Eor uNggrslowu lOl5 a. m. daily except SUNDAY:
Trains arrive from the West daily, 6;2o 1856 a. IN.
From New York ana Philadelphia, 255 $50 a. IN
daily, $40 n m. ualy, except sunday.
frOm Annapolis, S.Oa nl 1850, G:J1 u. M; sunday
From stanton. SIj H. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
From Frederick and Intermediate points, SO n M,
W q. w 2li, 40 p and $40 y. III daily, except
sunday lOh M; p IN. daily nom Point Ui liuGrlL
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at :, An
$40 I!ll l3J o BIO ana l0;3O ln., 2l1, 250 T. FAD d
g2a $50 " aud ll:3O r.. IN. ON sundays, =, $40, 7lt
"oVH anu DIV ~ M, liQ ilp, 8. 6;2i. i:m, and o.
except i!U ~ me
For flThtriniormatlon apply at the Baltlmoroan
Itnn%lNanih nycnur, corncr Of Fourte nth street.
where orders viii hu taken for baggage to bo checked
hliu rcColNel y! any point IN the city
LORD, q. l., A.
National Republican., 1883-09-24
OPPOSED TO SUNDAY CONCERTS.
THE GERMAN BICENTENNIAL AND THE LU-
THERAN PULPIT.

THE GERMAN BIcENTENNIAL AND THE LU-
THERAN PULPIT.
At the Memorial Lutheran church yester-
day morning the pastor spoke of tho proposed
celebration of the bicentennial of German
emigration to America. lie expressed his
appreciation OF the much that is good in
German character and life. He has German
blood in his own veins, as have many of the
people to whom he ministers in the Memorial
church. 1t is right that they celebrate the
bicentennial of our fist German immigra-
tion to this new world, They have, by their
Industry, frugality, integrity, courage, and
piety, done much in the building up and pres
ervation of the republic He regretted that
in this proposed celebration rs reported in
the public prints, they exclude large class
of their countrymen-the God fearing and
Sabbath keeping among us-by putting in the
programme a concert at the SchuetZen park
on the Lords day. Thisis wholly in conflict
with the faith and Christian character of our
early immigrants, who planted churches and
kept the sabbath day holy, and in conflict
with the conviction and life of us, their de-
bcendants. The foundations of the republic
were laid by men and women of iaith--God
fearing and Sabbath keeping people. The
National Republican., 1883-09-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
VOLUNTEER POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
10 he EtfiiOr

VOLUNTEER POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
10 he Editor.
In view of the fact that our coming cam
paigns, states and national, are uncertain, as
no one can correctly prophecy whether tho
outcome will be democratic or republican,
should we not prepare for war in time of
voluntary contributions on the part of repub-
lican employees arc in order. They do not
conflict with the civil service embargo aud
are only means of contributing to tho de-
feat of the great unwashod. | am pre-
pared to subscribe one mo nth's salary,
as clerk Of class 9, and know full well
that three-fourths of the department en-
ployes can better spare their monthly salary
than myself In the departmental branch
in which | am are 1,500 employees. Should
each one give but S25 the SUN total would bo
S37,5 800. which would DO q creditable sum aud
set other departments n praiseworthy exam
pie. Those of us with an ounce of foresight
know that the untorrifed hunger for our
places, and should such calamity as defeat
ovcrtake our party many an unfortunate will
find walking with satchel tiresome work.
Why, then, can we not gladly and anxiously
contribute our pittance toward the salvation
of the party from whom we get our daily
bread and meat, and which provides our fam
lilies with comfort? Nothing so harmonizes
party discord as q handsome campaign
fund. VIII not some moro eloquent brother
take the lead in this matter to the end of con-
vincing departmental clerks that now is the
accepted hour for generous voluntary con-
tribution on the part of all. w. NJ. j.
National Republican., 1883-09-24
INITE GREAT
@ !. "i'fh 'FfhhSNsYGvANrA ROUTE

i 49, FESNsYLvANrA ROUTE
pouBLE TRiuK' SPi'ESSn6ppDS SG1 solN EnT9E Use
TRAINS 1IaS3& x 3fEEIs WS5ifNofr6Ns !s'S f;om station
,,,r ,Siliero ,SS3r9ier of sixth and . streets, as toows
press 2l Palace Sleeping Cars al S5d a. in daily
oTr Sst aG. GSo e N daily, With sleeping Cars from
m.,duy, With Palace Cars To- TittsbnrE and ciHciR.
va Columbus aud g. St. l.. d ~ t. L, With S"SD
NJ daily for Psbrs 9 SnGHg} anS m N9ii Exnress }Op
roBI oBIAA,IliTi,MoRE Az AND PoToMAC3 RAILROAD.
'r 49, dEIle t9nandnigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
SSv?o SSv r m daily except saturday, with Palace Cars
W,tnr3n WttnnI3nB'oh TO Canandasua, and Hurr'burg To
For Williamson, Lock Haven and ElmIrn. ut oJI
For 1,S Ne% eySo SorS 6G All ad S The East 500 M 1910 M
1S @ H. nI iPfS Eaprss m o9 81 sfpq&2 Tasa an p1 p
FP 8oaon 8GE % %hoa m Ha sSSosS sSeSp 3 sunday
day: ON sunday, l!2O D. NJ. '
fSr cFcS hSOyn yy fS@sh Ts connect % 4
ing direct trans,ero fulton street. avoiding doubIn
For Philadelphia s;oo,a M. iOio n M, 1880, 40 no.
ND Sp @ p ~ xrrss On sunday o M @ dnIy nv exeepS aS G n
y AZ 40 $50 7;5J a55, and 1919 D. m, On sun, sum
uay; Wo IG ga m l:2O O2O 1880 800, aud l020 D. mI
for S Creek Line GAO a. and $40 p M daily
For Annapolis 60 H. m. AMI d4Op m. daily. except
ALTX XH'NpRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAI1.
WAY !, AIR NNtnIiP,f n5ILhlNANDHIA a n AND WASHING
f9E AeSfsSr S S 49, 3 and m 5C} p M and on i1S sDS.g
,, go 92S and ~ . a m m, 500 p M .,o 49,,
daily. and 500 D. ni daily, except sunday. IL "A
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, 600 SOD,
Saop m. and and 50 mdSSS idG @ On sunday SS O At s5
cnIs apg 100 an a. m 59 and miC n m office northea,s
corner Of Thirteenth street ana Pennsylvnna ave-
the cheSkns "C Of baSsSse to- snaSn from hotels
anu teS.u'JR J. IL WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES Il. pUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-24
Tho Cannl Acroas FIorIdn.

The Florida ship canal, the construction of
which is already assured, is one of tho most
of southern transportation projects
and is AS Mr.. Anderson suggests another
supplement Of the Mississippi river, and prac-
tically extends it to the Atlantic ocean. Tho
saving of distance as officially stated will bo
between New Orleans and New York 500
miles each way, or 1000 miles on tho round
trip, and between New Orleans and Liverpool
National Republican., 1883-09-24
Tbe Not,onoI nia,s, Armorv.

The National Rifles new building will be
opened at o'clock next Thursday evening
for inspection by the friends of tho organiza-
tion. The Rifles desire to correct an errone-
Gus impression that their first entertainments
will be given Thursday evening. The build
ing will then be only opened for inspection.
The first entertainment in the new building
will be in honor Of the ladies who laid its
foundation with the proceeds of their fair. 1t
will be given early next month
National Republican., 1883-09-24
THE DANGER or THE CHURCH.
SERMON BY REV. ]. @. HAGEY

Rev. j. @. Hagey preached to a large con-
gregation afternoon at tho North Capitol NJ. Il.
church. His subject was "The Danger of the
Church" based upon tho second epistle of
Timothy, iii, 1-5 The toxt is statement of
a continuous fact in church history, aud the
whOlosubioct is comprised in tho 1fth verse.
"ln our times" said the speaker "ono of
the leading internal dangers is the idolatry
in its various forms of wealth, fashion, and
National Republican., 1883-09-24
Green Va. Mover.

Solicitor Raynor, of the treasury depart
ment, said last night that the long agitated
case of Green VS.. Meyer which assumed so
many phases during the past month or two,
including charges Of forgery, disbarment from
practice before the treasury department, &C.,
was being considered by himself, and would
be disposed Of finally in few days.
National Republican., 1883-09-24

4l2 miles each way, OF S24 on the round trip.
This canal and the Tehuantepeo ship railway,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific over 1000 miles
shorter than tho Transcontinontal railway
from Now York to San Francisco, by way of
tho Union and Central Pacific roads and con-
Meeting limos.
National Republican., 1883-09-24
OHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND


on and amer SUNDAY. Juue 10. 1881. passenger
trains OF this route will leave Washington from b. E
b:s5 a. M.-rnROUGu MAIL daily, except sun
dny) for Cincinnati, Louisville, and Local stations
Of Z. u .. Ry. Sleepers White sulphur TO hun,-
Blo p M,-LoUISvILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHORf LINE (DAILY). Solid train, with puil.
man cars to Louisville and kiohmond to Gin:
cinnati without change; arriving at Columbus ij)
p, NJ, Lexington, Ky, 2:l0 y. m Cincinnati d:iJ
y m., and Louisville, Gl5 y. m. Connecting ~
these cities with through trains to all points
West, Southwest, and Northwest. 80
1895 y. m.Night express daily, except TOR
Ashland, KY, columbus, OHIO and stations on
c. a o. Ry Pullman sleeping cars to White
IiO0 a. M for Newport News, Old Point; and Norfolk
daily, except Sunday, arriving ola Poht ''S''
Apply G. Il o. Ry. Office 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue.
v. M. Ry. Office COL pennsylvania avenue, and b. &
IL w. FULLER General Passenger Agent
c. w. SMITH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-24
Fortress Monroe, Norfolk,
and the South.
Safe and Elegant Steamers
LADY OF THE LAKE and JANE MOSELEY.
Fare, 60 cents Meals served on the European
Plan after October /, 1883.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at $50 p.
m. Returning leave Norfolk Tuesday,
Thursday, anu saturday.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDI NGS; steamer rhomp.
son leaves Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at o.
m. Fare p cents,
NEW YORK STEAMERS, n. @, knight and John
Gibson alternately leave New York, plcr II, II, r.,
every ~pturhuy at y, M and Georgetown ovcry Fri
day morning,
For information, apply at General Office, Bll E'-
teeuth street. or az COmpruys wharf foot OF sixth
street. ALFHED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO. H. PHILLIPS. superintendent