davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

WE sincerely sympathize with our
friends who are pent up in narrow
boxes Of rooms at tie seashore " here
they alternately fight bed-bugs and
mosquitoes: and we are not utterly
devoid OF feeling for those who are
,hiverng with cold up amongst the
mountains and whose teeth as they
chatter, furnish the bone music for
the deeper bass of he Katy-did-i,.
From our pleasant and well ventilated
homes we pity them. 1t may be that
their turn may come when they will
comnlsserate us in cur heated home of
brick and mortar, but this season at
least fortune seems to favor US and We
ar. not yrarning just now for sea-sd e
resorts and shady mountain dels or fer
"A change from heat to cold.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

lF WlLMlNGTON has not a base bal,
c.uL that can bring home the laurels of
victory, She has swimmer hat took
the medal away from both phi.adel-
phia and New York. Let those who
have been making light of officer Pier
son claims as a champion swimmer
now put ny or shut up. 1t is evident
that officer !'icr-on doesn't bother him
self about small fry swimmers, but j..
any OF them have any money they wan,
to get clear Of we have no doubt they
| can bc accommodated
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

RED AMBER WHEAT isquoted at 81. 10
in Wilmington and Sl.l7 in Philadel-
plIia. The natural inquiry arises as TO
what cau,es such difference in prices
in mrE short distance. fit costs
seven cents bushel to carry wheat a
distance II twen'y-eight miles it would
be a very high price by the time it
reached New York Either the buyers
Of wheat here must hav" a large margin
or the wheat merchants Of Philadelphia
Il y"rJ small margin.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively
cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness,
Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of the Generative System it
never fails. 81 package; for So AT
druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 80
First avenue, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

ALREADY A COAL YARD has been
located in the western part of the city
on the line of the new Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad, and soon others
will be located. Kent & Weeks the
enterprising lumber dealers, know a
good thing when they see it, ana seeing
a good chance to engage in the coal
business in addition to their large lum.
her trade, they were not slow in making
a successful strike just at the RICH,
time and the right place. The right
place for growing up into IA large trade
is now along the line of the new Rail
road, where in short time there will
be stores, lumber yards, commission
warehouses, manufactures and all
kinds Of industrial pursuits carried on.
The west end Of the Seventh and Fifth
Yards offer admirable advantages for
trade. The improvements of the city
run westerly, and the Old Forty Acres
will in short time contain a population
equal 10 the First and Second wards.
Viewed in any aspect it must be adj
lnitted that the Lew Railroad will
bring prosperity, wealth and business
to the west end of the city.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
migration.

During the year 1882 seven hundred
and twelve thousand, five hundred and
forty-two immigrants arrived in this
country, of whom 1896 came from
Germany. The causes Of this large i'm
migration from Germany are oppres.
sion, poverty and forced military ser
vice. England, Wales, Ireland and
Scotland contribute 1885: of this
number 69.461 were Irish. The de-
creased immigration from Ireland may
be accounted for on the ground that the
country has been continually drained
for the last forty years of the most EN-.
rerprising of the race until only about
five million remain. In reality Ireland
still furnishes the largest number of
immigrants in proportion to her popu-
lation. The most significant point in
this great army of immigrants is the
fact that S3,O71 came from Canada, n
fact which shows the preference of
Canadians for this country-a people
who on account of their close proxim-
ity to US are supposed to know the most
about us. Notwithstanding the fact
that a goodly sized European nation
comes over to us every five yeas, there
is still room enough for rs many more.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
Prolific Wheat.

The Golden Russian wheat, II new
variety introduced last fall in the
vicinity of Oxford, Pa, is said to have
produced 80 bushels to the acre in one
instance and in another to have yielded
"a bushels from one bushel sOwn.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

The Sep'em her NUN Der could scarcely
be eXceled In the variety and excel.
ience of the contents, it is ov-rtiowing
with good things. Rev. G. Z. Cheney
Bishop OF the Dinces- OF Chicago, con.
tributes No. VIII. of Religious DE.
nominations in the United States.
What is the Reformed Episcopal
Church ." The editor has a charming
article, "The Ministry of Tears" :" The
American Pilgrim in Palestine" and
" Among the Natives of the North"
are continued, and the other acticl-s
are by popular writer's. The serial,
short stories, sketches, essays, ETC., at
ford delightful! and edfying reading.
There are poems a sermon by Rev. Or.
Talmage, GINA $ and Cam-S," -di-
torial and personal comments, record
of important events, and II miscellany
that abounds with interest, entertain
ment and instructor" The number is
protusely and beautifully e,nbelliShed
Price 81 cents per number: " year
postpaid. Aed ,ss, MKS FRANK
LESLIE. Publisher, So, 50 and II Park
Place, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

DRUCt'S PATENT EXCELSIOR Elias
ID 'in RonfPant is the cheapest and most
durable palnt that can he used. perfect
cure for damp brick walls. VIII save any me.
tslic surface from further decay. Practically
tested right here In Wilmington for years
by the leading property owners and builders
Over 100000 square feet put on within the
last s weeks. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
Lnaky roofs made water tight or no charge.
All orders promptly attended to- Roots OK.
amincd and estimates cheeriully mad. cali
on or address X. u. BIZ CE, 2lO Poplar St
iy3l-6t
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

THE tu'NSTErS are holding secure
y t. the tail end. The game with III"
Hmri,hurGclub yesterday strengthened
their posi- ion. ont Of twenty consecu-
tive games played the Quicksteps by
accident Stumbled and won one game
Even the Baltimore and Philadelphia
clubs viii give the Q's the go-by if this
luck con uIas.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

Sanford's Catarrh Cure, the popular
remedy, sold by Taylor Il Fullerton,
3O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

Take your old pictures to Holland
aud have hem copied. 3O7 Market st.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

is that "lmproyrd Iron lnyigoratur''
manufactured by Tucker ~ Wills. super.
Gedes all others rs being the best Ul all
tonic al bitttrs nOV made. Especially
those who are at aI dl-peplic ana weak
females who are in need OF good gem
Grad tuiig uud iuNigOrutor. one bottle l.
-uiliu cnr Co. test iI- merits though il may
AXE >c' Grad to fleet cure. Olujc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01
S Saturday, March 81, 1888

R,prutpd adjudication by fcd,nl ana
-t,,rr ,,urI. have placed tins comla.y
b,ynpd the cuutTo,rIsy OF the la". Il"
mis- comrnry bc'ong- the -oI, honor OF
having inaugurAIcd tine only rnn 10y "hl'h
their Grw,ng. are proven honest auh ia'
beyond question.
\ H-ib, Company has now on hsno p
Ibrgs capliAl aud reserve fAE6, h"AH 'aIe'
fIly the II-t 900 prizes Tor the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01
MEDICAL.
The Great Enslish Remedy.

1ul-es IL the head, the vital 1uid passing I'M
observed In the urine, and mans other diseases
nat lead to insanity and death. The medical
{snEIemen connected with the Institution are
graduates OF the hest colleges Of Europe and
his country, AMI have hal large experience in
hrse troubles, aud viii agree to forfeit FIVE
lINDhkD DOLLARS 10 a case Of this Mud
heNlTAL RES TDRATlN h under their special
.dyicu and trehtmenU viii not cure, or for any
hing Impure or injurious found In H. We treat
III private diseases sucCessfuily without mer.
'urv. CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough
nomination and advice, including analysis u
Irire, 500 Price OF VITAL RESTORATIVE
Al so bottle, or four times the quantity, o. Nv
sent ~ any adiruHs upon receipt OF price, G.
) H., secure from observation, and IN private
iAnr n ie.ired, by English Medical institute,
NOTl7 Olive street, st. Louis, Missouri Post
lnice box, 1idn. Tucker n Willis, Wh0lcsal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

" valuable Farm, Finely I'm
proved.

oWihg to the fact that my business il
r ;IH l 4y maud- my undivided attention /
ts,,. sen az d bargain one of the finest
o,' ms Ia McLeuuau unity, co sIstiug
n lear ovl acres OF land and within less
II. t. a., Que nan mile Of the corporate lin
Jbso We city OF Waco at nearest point.
@' 'ulpro'olue-t Is consist Of two story
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01
lhr Rnge ot thc season

Are tine latest designs of initial lace
pins. Cal and see them at
O1lItr j.. LEyISsHIs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01
IlnmIcIlA MInmber.

Carry your prescriptions To iiHLI.,'-, /"
Klaubcr's drug store and nave men pc
pared from fresh, pure drugs 0--''"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01
The nnge oi1he Sen.on

Are the latest designs Of initial lace
pins. Call and see them at
0yllu j. LEyI.BKfs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

We are stiil the leaders 10 popular
price, largest assortWells 10 clothing and
gert- lur fishing goods, sanger BROS
MlIs-G
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

D.uk- ouly !. A. Goldstcus pure
C. It-mgla vile. aud Keeps healthy ana
n#Ig.-ui-0ie.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

For th So wlio have deep.- Hled or
couswuptlvr cough of tong standing
cant uu better than get bottle Of
'Elrotr0o Consumption Cure mmutar.
turrd 10, LuckerN Willis .-ulo1t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

, Can at Haber's aud get one Of those
fancy scarfs Vt low puce' -VSHtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

q, Op -brl uuucr Nurly 90 Gcn \
n o. "mu-'n. vi ,ucgor Laundry ami sat"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01
NOTICE

4 It, PERSONS having lalms against the r-tat-
y at James 4. r5athcr will please present
them 90 me AZ once
MN l.. rRNrltH
vrbrunry 9Th. is,a - !2,lw
I'm hooks nul accounts of MIR W lnuui
drugRi g. are In m, hanuS Tor collection
All parties indebted viii please cHii end set
tie with me IOust NE-t.
Attorney al Law
" stair, uurr waco STATE Burk .--lt
I \MtNM RDBtRi sos, Icnt r-tat" amt
~ collect ug agent Meridian, NusVur county
Texas. viii give prompt personal attention iu
ali business loo my lime Give me u trial
tulgt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

Waco. lrNn-.
OMre at Tucker ~ W Iu' drug store, whur,
he can hc iouw' lt ul u.lt, when uot pro
tes-,uualt. absent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

INN Is ct T. hAlI ln iu" tluu uulIiu-, ou
ANY night In the week excepting MuudNy
night Nppig 60 S ym'ur Ash, Mu-lr store
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

4 MAS toto blasting on the Waco Farm,
y taur mite. from the city. NpplN tu has
Vi ran ON the premises or u j. h ElEn. clN
. utl.W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-01

A coon boy Go team the -n dlrrN trade
"a a o"rIuau mr. Norrrg nu pr"i,rr 4 piN
to " u ra,k- Co.,, GHtrNtllr. Texas,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
A Valuable Invention.

A wonderful invention is one recently
discovered by a French scientist. 1t is a
unique apparatus attached to a watch or
clock. by which the time at two distinct
places, at whatever distance apart, can
be simultaneously marked on the face of
the timepiece, without interfering with
the regular time which it keeps, or
moving the hands of the piece. The
apparatus consists of two supplemental
movable rims, working Independently,
both of each other and the regular dial,
the inner rim being divided into hour
sections, and the outer into minutes.
Two tiny wheels. projecting slightly
from the cam which holds the crystal in
position, enable the owner or wearer to
set these movable dials at the hour and
minute at which he wishes to set them,
to small fraction. By this means, two
different times are constantly known to
the wearer. Watches with two hands
indicating time have been long in
use, but they were fixed, while this new
invention allows the change of the sec
ond time at will. 1t is a splendid inven-
tion for travellers who patronize rail
roads, nearly each of which hiss a
different kind of time, and yet keep his
own time. 1t ought to be adopted as
the "drummer's own."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
More Gold and Silver,


The mineral discoveries and develop
ments of the country are daily chronicled
in the HERALD with care and fidelity.
The latest and apparently very rich
discovery comes to us from the Butte
Valley Mining District, in the south
west corner of Inyo county and near the
line OF the new narrow gauge railway
which is being built from Carson to the
s. P. r. R. at Mojave station. Another
good feature about this new discovery is
an abundance Of wood and water, and q
fine, healthful climate.
The discoverer of this fine mine,
or group of mines, in fact, is
Mr.. w. Kilgore. veteran
miner and careful prospector,
OF long experience. He has shown us
some very rich black carbonates OF sill
yer, carrying gold in small pieces. These
samples run from $500 to 81 200 per ton
by San Francisco assays, and are fine
smelling ore that could be worked at q
very low rate in water jacket furnace.
The veins are large and the mines easily
accessible. Mr.. Kilgore will be in the
city few days and may be found at Mr..
H. M. Smiths Office, over the First Ma
tional Bank, where his rich specimens
can be seen. When money is so plenty
in Los Angeles it wfat sprobably
be easy for Mr.. Kilgors to get
up company to open these rich mines
and bring out the silver with which
they seem to abound. This rich min
ing country was discovered many years
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
Maggie o'Brien's Husband

The San Bernardino Times, Of June
sth, publishes the following letter re-
ceived by Sheriff Burkhart, of that
county, from J.. j. O'Brien. husband OF
Maggie 0'Brien, the woman for whose
murder Billy Mcdowell has been SEN
fenced to be hanged;
BIsBEE, CocnIsE Co., A. T.,
juno the 4th, 1888.
Sheriff Of San Bernardino County.
DEAR SIR; | arrived here on the ID
day of June. see in your paper, the
Times, the murder Of my wife, Maggie
0'Brien. see that she has been muir
dered by her old lover Mcdowell. l
command. or will hold you responsible
for my property, particularly plain
gold ring with my name on the inside.
The balance of my property will give
myself to her mother when go home
my motherin n.law, McCurdy. would
60 home, but would kill him on sight
in the court room. want to see what
justice will do. If ho do not hang l
will kill him sure. No more ut present.
Yours, j. j. OBRIEN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
Citizens Meeting.

The citizens meeting. to consider the
question of holding an annual fair this
fall, convened last evening at Judge
Ling's courtroom, pursuant to announce
ment.
On motion, Mayor Thorn was elected
Chairman. and E. A. De Camp. Secre-
tary.
Mr.. Covarrubias moved that it is the
sense Of this meeting that fair be held
Carried unanimously.
Mr.. Lichtenberger moved that the
chair appoint a Committee of Ways aud
Means, consisting Of six members, to
act in conjunction with the hoard OF
Directors Of the Association.
Amended, that the Mayor be also
added to the committee. Adopted.
The committee as amended was then
carried.
The chair appointed the following
committee: Capt. C. E. Thorn, and
Col. R. s. Baker, W. J. Brodrick,
Louis Mesmer, E. T. McGinnis, e. F.
Spence, VIM. Ferguson. Approved.
Mr.. Spence moved that committee be
appointed to ascertain the possibility Of
obtaining suitable location for a per.
manent pavilion. Carried.
The following committee was appoint
ed: Col. R. s. Baker, E. +. Spence and
L. Lichtenberger.
Mr.. Covwrubias moved that when
they adjourn. il be to Wednesday next,
the 18th inst, to receive the reports of
committees. Carried.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
Farmers and Merchants Bank.

The wcll-known Farmers and Mer.
chants Bank. which has been one of the
most prosperous banking institutions in
the United States, has removed once in
order to obtain more room for its
increasing business, and now finds it
necessary to remove again for the same
reason. To obtain the required room
the bank has engaged that most eligible
situation in the new Hellman Building,
on the corner OF Main and Commercial
streets, now occupied by Polaski Broth
ers. The plans for the alteration of the
building to accommodate the bank are
now in the hands of Messrs. Kysor &
Morgan, and embrace many important
changes. The present stairway on Main
street leading to the rooms of the
Supreme Court is to be removed, and
the space now occupied by this broad
passage will be thrown into the corner
room, making a fine large room thirty
feet front on Main street and sixty.two
feet on Commercial street. A new
stairway, seven feet in width, will be
made in the rear end of the building, on
Commercial street, with an angle and
generous landing-way, and lead into the
east end of the hall directly opposite the
present entrance.
BY this change the important front on
Main Streets changed for less valuable
space On Commercial street, and one of
the most convenient rooms for a bank
ing building in the country is secured.
A portion of the Commercial. street wall
will be removed, and plate glass front
substituted for space of twelve feet
from Main street, and in the remaining
portion of the wall four more windows
will be set, making the room one of the
best lighted in the city. The parlor of
the President and Directors will be in
the roar, l4xl9 feet, with an entrance
from Commercial street and from the
banking room. The vaults will be in
the southeast corner of the house, 7xl6
feet. the steel portion of which is now
being made in San Francisco. A pas
sageway will lead along the Commercial
street side of the room, while the south
erly side OF the house will be occupied
for the business Of the bank. All the
fixtures, furniture and appointments of
the building will be both substantial and
beautiful, and. when completed, this
banking house will be the best venti-
lated, best lighted and best located
institution of its kind in the State.
1t is needless to say that the Farmers
and Merchants Bank is one of the
strongest in the country, with reserve
and surplus fund greater than its capital,
and gold and silver always on hand to
meet all obligations. This excellent
institution has grown up with the city,
and is owned and managed by large
property holders Of conservative princi.
piles, who have made the name of the
bank honored at home and abroad. 1t
is pleasant to notice the substantial
growth OF such an institution in our
midst The owners have here made
their fortunes, and the bank is stand
ing monument of their sagacity and
business enterprise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
More About the Court House.

l
Mr.. |. W. Hellman states that the
HERALD mistook his meaning in regard
to building a Court. House on the prop
erty belonging to the county. BY that
he did not mean the county property on
the corner of Spring and Franklin streets,
but the present site OF the County Court
House. He would rebuild over the en-
tire lot, which embraces the present
steps and walk around the old Court
House, extending out flush with Main
street and Spring street, which would
include space all round the present
house of twelve to twenty-five feet wide,
and be more than double the size of the
present house. The Court rooms would
then be placed in the interior Of the
building, as far as possible from the
noise of the street. On this plan house
could be made more than twice as large
as the present edifice, and ample for
county purposes.
We take pleasure in making the Cor
rection, but beg leave to state that a
building in that place, built so near to
Others as this new plan would require,
would be open to the objection raised by
Col. j. ID. Bicknell, that of danger from
fire. Such building would be exposed
to fire from adjoining buildings on four
sides, and with large fire on either side
would fall prey to the flames. A large
fire on windy night, in any Of the large
buildings which are so near the Court
House, would be fatal to its safety. The
enlargement Of the building would bring
it dangerously near the other surround
ing buildings and be in perpetual risk of
destruction. The only safe plan is to
build ON large lot where the records
would be removed to a safe distance from
other buildings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10


c4IHkDRAL OF sr. vrBIAsA-Main street gso H.
flfst Rev. Hugh McNamee. heo'o, bic
mass at $50 A. NJ; second mass st sncsb a.,
mass NJ; sunday schoo, ~ '''s"
onl ssr t.sy n vesp'nl. eE ANGELES Opposite th, n
PIasz zpuzak.ter Verdsguer, Rector, flrs m
mae sih serm6if I'm Enullsh at 7;so A; NJ: sec
ondldass with sermon in Spanish at y:SV A. NJ.
Sunday School for the English at ii A. Nj
sunday school for the Spanish at ,. NJ; ves-
pery at 8 Pm.
sr. ATHASAsus PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Of Temple and New High streets. Rev:
Elias Birdsell, Rector. Services at IL A. N. and
7P. NJ; Sunday school at 10 A. M.
FGRr-sr. NJ Il. CHURCH. E. s. Chase, Pas
tors residence. 105 Fort street. Sabbath serv-
ces;-Prcaching at II A. n. and I'm; Sab
Morning at 9t and Sabbath evenings at 81. and
Wednesday evenings at u.
ROSE SfREkI n. +. CHuRCH-Rey. n. u. Learned,
minister; residence, 20 Rose street. Preaching
every Sabbath at ii A. n. and 1880 p. N. Class
meeting a. HIS ? ~; sunday School 81 :; n.
Thursday evening at 7:s0. Seats free. All are
cordially invited.
TRINITY CnURcn-M. f. Church South, Spring
street, between First and Second. Services
Preaching every Sabbath at II A. N. and 7 ?. N.
Sunday School at 1l:30 ?. n. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at o'clock. Thomas
X, Curtis, Pastor residence, 22l Olive street.
Baptist CHTacu-Good Templars' Hall, Main
street. Rev. P. W. Dorsey, pastor. Services
at II A. n and 1880 ?. n. Sunday School imme
dIatsly after the the msrning service, Seats
free. The public are cordially invited, Pryer
meetings Thursday evenings.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcu-The Presbyterian congre-
CATION worships every Sabbath ut ii A. N. In
Arcadia Hall. Preaching by tho pastor. Rev. J.
w. Ellis, whose residence IL on Olive st. be-
tween Third and Fourth. Sabbath School at
$50 A. ~. Chinese School at $50 P. NJ; Bethel
Mission school. East Los Angeles. at 2:45 P N
GERMAN CoNaREeAnoN--Rev. q. II. BolliDger will
hold services at the church on Fourth street,
between Fort and Hill, every Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Sunday School at $3.50 A. N.
each Sunday. Sunday evening servic. at 1880
Pastors residence, corner Second and Olive
Streets.
CHnIsriAx CHURCH. Temple street, near Fort, OPP
posite High School building. Preaching at II
A. n Sunday School 10B. n Seats free.
On URcH--New High street. Ser
vices every Sunday at II A. N. and 1850 r. N.
Prayer services on Thursday evenings, Rev.
@. J. Hutchins, pastor.
RKLIoIo- PHILOSOPHICAL SoclETY-Meets at Lecks
Hall, Main Street, near the Cathedral, every
Sunday st $50 ?. NJ.
CHINESE MIssIoS-No. 46 Wilmington street, be-
tween First and Requena School every even
and preaching In Chinese at ?. NJ, by Rev. J.
@. Nevin, missionary In charge. Residence, $50
Hill street, between 4th and 9th.
3ERNAN EvAKeKLIcAL LUTHERAN CnURcH-Ser-
vices At Leck's Hall, No. 1ss Main street, every
Sunday at 1880 A. ~; Sunday School at $50
u oND PRRsByTKRIAN CHuRcH-Downey avenue,
East Los Angeles; Rev. j. NJ Boal. pastor:
Sunday School every Sunday 1t 2:46 ?. NJ; Geo.
T. Hanly, Superintendent. Teachers meeting
every Friday evening. All are cordially invited
to nttend the above meetings.