davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07


So n was that being IN local parlnnee
.'down on our luck. Ned and myself.
disguised and discouraged, had sold our
claim 10 couple ~ newcomers for
about $500, and with those composing
our present stage-coach party. had
taken passage. a. I have said. for Wei
lington. intending 10 return home, even
though with heavy hearts and Ight
pockets.
Besides the small. specialized man,
who had represented himself ~ sort
Of colporteur for religious society 81
Cape Town. orr feIlow-passcngers COM
posed two diamond brokers. together
with q Young and very boastiul fellow,
who called himself Macarthur. The lat
ter had been very successful. and 4 was
with feelings 81 envy we heard him re-
late the result III two weeks work IN 2
deserted claim. where. rs he informed
us with many profanc asseyerations. he
had struck s.pocket, from which he
had taken stones, whose value he de-
clarcd was at least $4,000
These he carried in belt about his
waist, together with considerable sum
of money from the sale Of his claim, A.
he said. while girded to either hip was
d heavy revolver. as safeguard against
Poss,p'c a''ncn a.o''' loaa .,,
n''sf ,sn' M.a a,ss;< s' ~ Hoochoom
p n,sn'o ~ saa, ~. res,,wrj Vim
bottom ~, tourney W. i ,;,sht
Iiesn fc'ay = -, se an -. hest
a u''n'l'u'' ',r Z. ~ 49, wv ;.,snsa ~
peInR .eSloJ - 49, 80 80 ' y
'ea ~ = sne u s 49, t,~nod
~ con .',':f -naS an5,s scn,e
upon ~ suyss = ,i.as. ,,a n't,. hav-
.econ' ocPIe 'e.', .rn,, - $3.50 M Il III.
~ pecn .n~ - - w ;,,st
proprietor n 'ho s"' ~ - 80
~ ~, ,,... .,,.~ - " the;r
r.,aan y, IL "o :, saoi;e5 NJ rsi,ur tonch-
games n ny ,'Pi'su ..en' t'"t =. '. ~.
lns 1ns ou..s = ~ 'e eora = I" ~
n'n Is, I,'a, ho' - - ~ ,;..,. go,
~ Pa".pluo 49, - -. 800 s.. ,' u,
wv poio NJ ~ uu ~ si;- ALL, ~
s Sin''n' '"'n nsa,a 49, 80 .n,ar ~,
- ~" r's aiiN 5;sm.i1v and shooE III
he.J
M de.r 80 y Ia exclaimed ~ dem
r.c.t;n~ tones ..vou surely would not
commit ,bs axvf,,l crime ~ murder even
~ prevent the las 81 liz filthy lucre
which vou-hcm,-claim "a have &C.
on;red through vour own honest IL
forts !,
..fqo;n "a have acouircd2 what the
dence ~ you mean ~ ,hatp ~ clustered
McArthnr A. Ned and myself glanced
n the l;ttlc man n some surprise. for Il
seemed Is strike ~ simultaneously that
there Ma sort 81 unconscious sirniti-
cance N MI smiths tones.
Yet il was. perhaps. mistake. q
well as the fancy that Macarthur
bronzcd face changed color never 50
little, even as the other spoke.
Mr.. smith shrank back into his cor
| ner As though terrified at the Others
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07


souri,. North Carolina. South Carolina.
Tennessee, Texas. Virginia and West
Virginia. They will give the Demo
cratic candidates for President and
vice-P President 1853 votes. which il -
less than the number necessary 70 :
choice The Northern states 20 which
the Democracy must look for these ~
votes are the following:
California. ..-.-.--.. sNew York. 3
Conr. .o4 Xreeon
Indiana -..------..- - Pennsylvania ---...
Nevada. .......-..-- 3"1sconsin- --.ss..s. ~
New JerSey.-.-.--. -
OF these States three California, Ne
vada and New Jersey cast their
Electoral vote for Hancock in 1850.
Several Of the others, more important
on account Of their Electoral strength,
have since been in Democratic line. and
still others have shown rapid Demo
cratic promise. With National issues II
the balance and the factional quarEels
engendered BY local questions out Of the
way. there are strong Dcmocretlc
probabilities in majority Of the e.tee4
Northern States tabulated above, and
Democratic possibilities in all Of them
Ohio leads on with . Democratic ma
jority Of twelve thousand in . full vote
In the year Immediately preceding that
Of the Presidential election. The signs
Of Democratic promise IN this State
were never before 50 brilliant
The head Of the Republican ticket u
elected ii New York, but the Democrats
have the larger share Of State Offices,
and the Legislature Is Republican
largely through the manner In which
the State II districted. New York went
overwhelmingly Democratic last year
through the widespread apathy in tho
Republican party Tho Republicans
have not regained their ground. an6
New York Il left 3 battle-ground for
1884. with the advantages n favor e
the Democracy.
New Jersey remains Democratically
steadfast. and may Be counted On foe
1884. We may also look for Nevada
and California again.
The comparatively unimportanf elec-
ton in Pennsylvania this year does nos
obliterate the warlike attitude and IT,
umph Of the Democracy in 1882.
Indiana Is Democratic State, and
the performance in Connecticut thu
year does not leave rs il despair IS =
the land Of wooden nutmegs and steady
habits.
Then there are fighting chances 4
Colorado and Oregon. and Il Il worth
the trouble TO keep the Democratic dag
| f1oa,;ng in Wisconsin, and even il Ma
sachusetts and two or three other States
which are not mentioned in The posi-
hIo olovou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

Under the new Congressional appor-
tionment the Electoral vote in 1854
will lie a follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

"A baby girl born 70 Mrs. Augusta
Nilsson Lundbcrg on the steamship
Germanic. during is recent voyage 90
New York. has . grateful burden 20
bear through life. The young mother
was on her way to join her husband IN
Nebraska. and was II the stcerage with
scant means. A. $. Hewitt. who was .
passenger on the Germanic. collected
sixty dollars for her. Captain Kennedy
performed the rite Of baptism. and the
grateful mother laid upon her little ono
Che name Mary Kennedy Hewitt Ger
manic LundberR. Mr.. Hewitt On ar-
irving II New York. changed Mrs.
Lundberg's emigrant ticket for first
class and sleeping oar tickets 70 Osceo-
Il, Neb.. where her husband waits his
family. ~. y. Nal.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
The west End Kindergarten.

The West End kindergarten, under the
management of Mrs. Louise Pollock, with
Miss Mary Il. Pollock as principal assistant
closed yesterday with All interesting pro.
gramme of exercises The graduating classes
consisted of the preparatory and primary
class, whose remarkable progress reflected
great credit on the skill and patience of their
teacher. Thc exercises consisted of so-called
motion songs, in which the children go
through movements suitable to the subject OF
the song; games, some of which arc invented
by the teachers themselves; examination IN
the study of German; tho use of gcometrica
figures and the hcktograph. Some well-exe'
cuted specimens of clay articles, and needle
and paper work were shown. The most pro
fcient in the German studies were Birdie aud
Warren Ogden, Walter and Charles Edwards
In singing, Howard Christman led the roll
The other graduates were Jennie Smith, Car
ric Sumney, Nina and Darwin Wolcott, Hy
Cooley, Carrie Flynn, and Mabel Dykeman.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
"Thc Great Lottery War"

A greedy, INSCRIPTIONS, grasping, monop-
oily of Lottery Company, instead of giving
ticket holders chance to win prize, is
spending their money by paying newspapers
throughout the United States for advertising
mean untruthful articles aimed to injure the
Great Commonwealth Distribution Co., of
KY. The Commonwealth Co. is above such
practices to secure business, and prefers to
obtain patronage by honorable means and by
honestly conducting their business, The
American people love fair play and Will pay
no attention to such lies emanating from such
source, but will, as usual, send their orders
for tickets for the next popular monthly
drawing in Louisville, KY, June 3Oth, 1883
$50 600 for only ST. $ll2, 400 in prizes. Tick
cts So each half tickets 81. Address K. M
Boardman, Louisville, Ky. [adut
National Republican., 1883-06-14
Wash LaCeS.

Special bargains in Cream
White Carrick Macross Laces
at so per cent. less than usual
prices: y inches wide, at I7c;
2H and 3 inches wide, 2Ic; 5
inches wide, 25c.
Another special bargain in
Cream White Monte Span
Laces, pattern outlined with
linen thread, ~ inches wide,
at I7c per yard; would be very
cheap at 25c per yard.
We have also opened an
other invoice of our celebrated
Broderie de SAKE Laces, in four
widths, at 10, I2H, IS, and csc
per yard.
Ladies who have been wait
ing so long for these specialties
Of ours can now be supplied.
Black Chantilly Laces, war
ranted all silk, 5 inches wide, at
nc per yard.
Black Chantilly Laces, war
ranted all silk, 81 inches wide,
at 2oc per yard.
Black Chantilly Laces, war
ranted all silk, ~ inches wide,
at IS cents per yard.
These Chantilly. Laces are
very wide quality, and at the
prices quoted are the cheapes
ever offered.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
TIE BREv1rY BASKET.
FnIed with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

During May the Freedmen's hospital had
113 admissions and 6 births to record.
The order reorganizing the district militia
will be promulgated upon Gen. Drums return
TO the city.
Scuyler Stokes, of the high school, has been
elected president, and Walter Harrison, Of the
Columbias, secretary and treasurer of the
Washington Base Ball association.
A young colored woman named Mary Hill
tainted aud fell while getting out of street
car at the New York avenue terminus Tues
day evening. She was severely injured
Miss NJ. B. Briggs, of New Bedford, Mass,
the able and efficient principal of the Miner
normal school, was on Tuesday unanimously
elected principal Of the normal department Of
Howard university.
Thornton Pendleton, colored man As years
old, broke his leg at Branchville, Prince
Georges county, Maryland, on Tuesday, and
was taken to the seventh precinct station yes
terday morning He was conveyed by Mr.
Frank Hart per order Of DIR. Merriam, TO th G
| Freed mans hospital.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
successful Check Raising.

1t was stated few days ago that an arrest
was made at Richmond, Va, on account OF
the raising and passing of q draft originally
issued by the National bank Of the Republic
of this city upon the Merchants National
bank of New York for $l0,50, but raised
when presented to the latter bank, June 8, to
81, ,4g7.5O. 1t turns out now that the check
was given by one Myers to Mr.. thinner, Of
Richmond, of whom he bought the state
right to a refrigerator for $1,000, receiving
Si97.5O back on the forged check. Payment
of the latter was refused, but 1t is agreed by
all that It is one of the best executed forgeries
that has come within the experience OF the
bank officials concerned in the matter.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
The Judges OF the Court OF Claims.

The court of claims having adjourned over
for the summer, the members are preparing
to take their vacation. Judge Davis and
Judge Richarson are going to Europe. The
former will leave here in July and the latter
in August. Judge Mott is already abroad.
Judge schofeld will spend the summer at his
home in Warren, Pa. Chief Justice Drake IS
detained in this city by the serious illness of
a member of his family. Col. Hopkins, clerk
of the court. has gone to Williamstown, Mass.
National Republican., 1883-06-14

Lester Hamilton, a colored woman, living
on Champlain avenue, is at present under
treatment at the Freedmens hospital for
blood poisoning, the result of q vicious bite
received in her right hand while trying to
separate Joseph Noverson and woman who
were engaged in a fight several days ago,
This is the fourth woman Neverson has been
known to injuro hy biting, and it is feared
that death may result. One finger was am
putatcd on Tuesday by DIR. Purvis. Neverson
is the father of Babe Bedford, hanged for
completely in the Hirth murder two years
ago. He was locked up.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
CREAM WHITE JERSEYS {!

All Jerseys are the correct
thing, but Cream White Jerseys
are extremely correct to wear
with white skirts of all kinds.
After having returned several
lots on account of imperfections
in the cloth, we are glad to an
nounce to our customers that
we have at last succeeded in
securing a supply of Cream
White Jerseys, perfectly clean,
and handsomely silk stitched
throughout, with elastic seams,
only $3.50 each.
We still have in stock a COM
pIete line of our regular num-
bers, black and colors, at $2,
$3.50, 81, SIS, $3.50, and 81
each, all of which we guarantee
to be more perfect in fit and
more correct in shape than car
be found elsewhere.
We offer in our Department
of
National Republican., 1883-06-14
White Suits

a plain India Linen, with two
tucked ruffles on underskirt,
tucked ruffle on basque and
overskirt, for only IS.
A finer grade of India Linen
Suit, with tucked ruffle, and
wide tucks on underskirt, tucked
ruffie and wide tucks on over
skirt and plated basque, only
81.
An excellent White Suit,
trimmed with embroidery, only
$3.50.
Finer Grade White Suit,
trimmed with dotted Swiss EN-
broidery, $3.50,
An elegant w hite Suit
elaborately trimmed with EN-
brodery, $40.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Caspar Wirsching and Frederika Schilling'
both of sachsen-Meiningen Germany Will
lam Quinn, of Jackson, Mich, and Nj. q.
Grodin, of New York city; Samuel a: Gas
kins and Ada G. Collins; Clement z: Young,
of Bergcnpoint, ~ Y, and Fannie Clark, OF
this city; Henry l.. Stret and Mary A.
National Republican., 1883-06-14

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
or case, at zoe. per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. II. IL. FINLEY,
Z 1906 PennSyiYanis avenue.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
ACCIDENT to a Plumber.

Robert Cleveland, a boy about ls years old
and plumber by trade, fell yesterday morn
ing from the second story window Of new
house on Connecticut avenue, near q street,
and severely injured his head. lie was re-
moved to his home, 3007 NJ street.
National Republican., 1883-06-14

Finest and handsomest Suits
ever shown in Washington
from $I2 to $35-35 per cent.
less than we could have sold the
same goods three weeks since.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
Tho Accumulation

of odd pants thrown on our bargain counter.
You can buy them at.half price. Eiseman
Bros, clothiers and tailors corner Seventh
and ~
National Republican., 1883-06-14
Eell from a soanoId.

James Becker, a carpenter, fell yesterday
morning from scafIold at the second story
window of Mr.. Charles Glover's new house on
New York avenue lie sustained very severe
injuries. Mr. George IL, Turton carried him
to his home on l. street.
National Republican., 1883-06-14

Do NOT go to tho country without bottle
of Angostura Bitters to flavor your soda and
lemonade, and keep your digestive organs in
order. BE sure it is the genuine Angostura
of worldwide fame and manufactured only by
DIR. j. G. b. SIEGERT Sons.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
nIothor s,ynn,s Worm Syrup.
RocIester Beer.

Infalliblo, tasteless, harmless, cathartic
for feyerishness, restIessness, worms consti-
nation. 25c
National Republican., 1883-06-14
The Accumulation

Of odd pants, selected from the shelves out Of
tho regular stock, to be sold at half price.
Eiseman Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and IL,
National Republican., 1883-06-14

CopoRUs, PA.-Rev. J. d. Zebring says: 81
was paralyzod in my right side. The use Of
Browns Iron Bitters enabled me to walk.'
National Republican., 1883-06-14
The Standard. .

Surgeon General Moore, G. s. A.. wrote Off
cially of DIR. Worthington's Cholera and Di-
arrhGa Medicine; 1--WE will place it in the
army us a remedy for bowel affections"
National Republican., 1883-06-14
Those Odd Pants,
A MAN ,ulth nnnrcrnns Tccth.

at half price, are selected out of our best
stock, being the odds and ends of closed out
lots, Eiselnan Bros, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
An Accumulation

of odd pants, which we will sell at half price.
Eisoman Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-14

PERSONS recovering from wasting diseases,
such as malaria, fevers, &C., will be greatly
benefited by the use of Browns Iron Bitters,
n true tonic,
National Republican., 1883-06-14
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BoStOnDry Goods House,
S2t Penna. Avenue, D Street 9i2,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
JERSEYS! JERSEYS JERSEYS !

We shall open this morning
an invoice of Cream White
Jerseys, beautiful colors, and
faultless shape, complete assort-
ment, all sizes, from 80 to So
inches, bust measure.
National Republican., 1883-06-14
Hosiery Department.

Fifty dozen Dropped-stitch
Isle Thread Hose, in black,
cardinal, old gold, and navies,
soc per pair.
twenty-five dozen Plain and
Colored Lisle Thread Hose at
65c per pair. :,
Ten dozen Ladies' Dropped
stitch Black Isle Thread Hose,
white heels and toes, 75c per
pair, worth Soc.
Infants 81 Hose, in white,
pink, and blue, both plain and
open work, at 25c per pair.
National Republican., 1883-06-14

will be considerably
which
lot marked
which considerably
of what concluded to sell them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-03
A COCK MAIN.
Fittsburg Downs Steubenyille-Wheei
ing Boys Lose Accordingly.


ing Boys Lose Accordingly.
"Wednesday evening last quite a number
of Wheeling sports left the city for steu-
benville to attend the main between Pitts
burg and Steubenville birds, which was to
take place Thursday. The pit was made in
the Seaman building on lower Market
street, that city. About three score OF
Pittsburg sports were on the ground, and
from the amount of money put up they
were flush and eager for the lighting to
commence. Aboutl0 A. NJ. everything was
ready and the first birds took a
bout" The fights, like a majority Of
others of the same kind were very short.
More time was consumed in w~rangling over
chickens and weights, than there was in
the fight. Shortly after noon, the police
having discovered the place OF lighting,
made a raid. but the boys were too smart
for them, having made all the necessary
arrangements for a quick exit shoulda RAID
be made. and it is needless to say none oil
them wasted any time in. getting out OF
the building, taking all the live birds with
them.
There were to have been twelve fights,
but owing TO the raid only six fights were
completed. The birds were hard at 1t on
the seventh fight, when the police put in
their appearance, which OF course was de-
cided a draw, as the "coachers'' seized the
birds and made good their es cape. Dat OF
the six fights Pittsburgh birds had won
five.
The Wheeling sports backed the Steuben-
Vile birds heavily on every fight, the bet
ting at times amounting TO hundreds OF
dollars. The Pittsburgh men were very
much elated over their victory, and the
Steubenville and Wheeling men are just
the opposite. A large main is talked of for
the near future, in which Wheeling and
Steubenville will try and retrieve their fall
ell fortunes at the expense of Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-03
OF the First Water.

Last evening, Mr.. Scott, the genial and
hospitable Senator from Ohio county, per.
formed one OF those graceful little acts
which always rebound to the credit of
their authors. The act in question was a
reception rendered the members OF the
Senate, an appropriate and gratifying COM
pliment, coming from a brother colleague.
Mr.. Scott was assisted in the extension Of
his hospitality by his beautiful wife and
several charming young ladies visiting
with his family. The obvious cordiality
of their reception produced at once
among the guests a thorough absence OF re-
straint. The refreshments dispensed were
very elegant and included a carte dc rims
beyond criticism. We nave attended many
entertainments in our reportorial career,
but never one where there appeared more
genuine enjoyment, where the flow OF
humor was so contagious and whereunto
there was so happy an issue. With a few
exceptions the entire Senate responded to
its invitation. In addition Mr.. Woods,
speaker OF the House, DR.. Camden, and
several others were present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-03
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.
Commissioners Notice.

In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling, George
r. Jingle, administrator OF the estate o,
fi%es d THOMAS r"t b. a''e cuiSsrtston, Cath:
OF Josiah F. updegraff, deceased. Ellen r9s-
syth, Leqnard,E. F9Isyth, Robert rr. Fe assrs:
G. Afmistead, Belle.Armistead, Liszie Armi'
stead, Hurst Armistead, Jennie Armisteed,
Samuel Baker, William Baker. Isaac irWtn'
ae administrator Of the estate OF HamiIiSn WI ~
Forsyth, deceased, Logan b. Wallace anu VII
liam Read, In Chancery.
By virtue OF an order OF reference entered
in the above entitled cause, on the "a day OF
January, 1883, II is referred to the undersigned
commissions OF the said court, TO state q
First|of the estate Of the said James H.
Forsyth, deceased, and the accounts OF the
said Tfngle as administrator thereof.
Second-Of the share To which the widow OF
James II. Forsyth, deceased, and each OF the
distributes Of his estate. or the assignee OF
such Distribute Is entitled.
Third-After advancemens, IL any, made
by the said James II. Forsyth In his lifetime.
10 any OF the said distributes, wnlch
shauid be brought into hotel pot
Fourth-Re shall enquire into n report
whether lots numbered IL and IL, In Upde,
CRAFTS Addition, now part OF the CITY OF
Wheeling. named In the bill In thn csuss,aie
susceptible Of partition IN kind among
these entitled thereto, and what IL the value
OF the said lots, and what IL the value In
money OF the said widows night OF dover
therein.
Fifth-He shal report any other matter
deemed by him pertinent TO the cause or re-
quired by any OF the parties.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDERMINED
has fixed on Saturday, the 10th day OF Fe6ru.
airy, A. D., 1883, commencing at nine O'CLOCK
A.. NJ, rs the time and his Office, No, III
Chapline street, in the city OF wheeling,
West Virginia, m the place ut which ne VIII
proceed 10 ascertain and, report the several
matters in the said order OF reference re.
quired.
TIL said order also provides that the publ
cation Of this notice In this paper once a week
for four successive weeks shall be equivalent
to personal service thereof on the parties 10
this suit.
Given nnder my hand this nth day OF Jan
uary, A. D., 1889.
DANIEL LAMB and II. M. RUSSELL, Esos.,
oaw-t Solicitors for Complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-03
SUNDAY

At the Disciples Church-Sunday School
at 10 A. NJ. Preaching by w. d.
at II A. NJ. and I +. NJ.
Services at Second Presbyterian church,
Rev. W. II. Cooke, pastor, at lO:jo A. NJ
and p. NJ. All are welcome.
There will be preaching in the First Pres.
byterian Church by the pastor, Rev. D.. =.
Cunningham, D.. d., to. morrow at 1880 A.
NJ. and Z ?. NJ.
United PRESBYTERIAN Church-Services at
1890 A. NJ. and I =. NJ. Sabbath School at 2
p. NJ. Subject OF evening lecture, Israel
in the Wilderness-COming to Sinai.
Fourth st. NJ. L. church; Preaching
Sunday at 1O:30A NJ. and T. NJ: by the
pastor, Rev. Joseph l.. Smith, ID. ID. Sun
day school at 2 2. NJ. Young peoples meet
ing Monday at 40 r. VI.
Rev. Richard Grogan will preach in the
First English Evangelical Lutheran Church
tomorrow at 1890 A. NJ. and Z =. NJ. The
morning theme, 1.-THE Victory n the
Means Of Obtaining It," Evening subject,
National Responsibility TO Divine Law"
The pastor expects to be present and take
part in the opening services Sunday
School at 2 p. NJ. Strangers are welcome.
Zane Street NJ. L. Church, Rev. Fitzpat-
rick, pastor. Services tomorrow Sunday
at 10 80 A. NJ. and I r. NJ. Morning subject:
Chris: as a Son, Church Member and Cit
izen." Evening subject: THE Devils
Visit to Jesus and What Came OF IL" AT
the close of the morning sermon members
will be received and the Lords supper ad.
ministered. Seats all free, all invited.
First Baptist church, corner Twelfth and
Byron streets: Preaching tomorrow by
the pastor, Rev. J. B.. milford. Theme at
~. % NIpncinrAnal lnvaN Hnmmnn-
ion services after the sermon and the re-
ception OF new members into the church.
Sabbath school at 2 o'clock. Theme at I
p. ", "An Epitome of a True Conversion
Following the sermon seven converts will
be immersed. Half hour prayer meeting
from 100 to . +. NJ. Strangers are invited
to all services.