davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-04-27
III.

Compared with his great contemporary. MUIR
lilo was born In a humble station. and as MOTH
Ing is said about his general education. this
WAS probably quite limited. 1t Is not even easy
to determine whence hc derived his name. for
he WAS baptized tDec. 81. 1911 rs Bartolom6.
son OF Gaspar Est6ban and Maria Perez his
wife. Bermudez supposed him to have taken
his surname. according to a not infreQuent
usage OF the timo. from his aunt. Ana Murlllo. In
whose charge he was placed after the death Of
his parents. which occurred whom lie was still
young. At the age Of twenty we find him In tho
studio OF Juan del Castillo and 1t was proba-
bly, from the harsh. dry nsturallsm OF this
painter that Murillo caught his first
or cold Li'io) manner We may 10 sure. how
over. that he overlooked mono Of the sources Of
inspiration offered by his native city. and stud
led eagerly the works Of De Vargas. Roelas.
Hcrrera el Viejo and Zurbnran. There is a
tradition suggestive OF his devotional turn that
tho lad used to stand for hours before Cam
paha's great painting OF tho Descent from
the Cross" In the saoristy Of the Seville Cathe-
drnl. waiting" as he said. It'll those holy
mon should take down tho Blessed Lord" 1t
was the return OF fellow pupil OF Castlllo's
Pedro do Nloya from London. where he had
studied under Van Dyok. that fired Murllo with
the desire to travel in his turn and learn tho
secrets OF the great foreign masters TO pro-
cure tho money needed for this purpose he IL
said to have painted q large number Of flower
pieces, landsrapcs. and other popular subjects.
which wore sold at the F.1'ia or weekly market.
and he thus acquired means enough TO take
The sun., 1884-04-27
A ROUTE MEYER TAKEN BEFORE
The Novel Voyage Of tho Stranded Govern
ment Steamer Patrol.
From the Cleveland Lcdd>,

from tHettFttUNU Lr1drT
New ORLEANS, La. April 1.-THE Govcrn-
city Inst evening with The Government ] % steamer Ga @
Patrol. that was drawn into tho great Davis
crevasse on The 27th Of March. Tho route
taken BY the Patrol to get back into tho Missis-
before by a steamboat and doubtless one that
will never bo taken again. This most marvei-
!ous Gxporienc OF steamboat is worth giving
In fu and Gun be traced on map to show the
WondeTtul network OF navigable waterways in
1t will BIO remembered that the Patrol was
coming down the Mississippi River In tho en-.
pioy OF tho River Commission. making sound
tho discharge Of tho water at various outlets.
Approaching the crevasse. the commander was
preparing to measure the outpour. when the
vessel was seized by the current. hurled through
a sugar cane field six hundred yards Inland
Engineer Ewens began sounding With view
TO eXtricating himself from the perous posi-
ton into M which he had 6oen PLACED: He sailed
Railroad to st; Charles Station. from tho latter
point across the swamp prairie in a southeast
direction to bayou Patrol. so named by the
ever passed through ii. through to Lake Cata. @
enst corner OF the lake. through the lat
tor to Lake Salvador. across in IL south
kigolets. through to Little Lake. across to
Grand Bayou. thence into the Great Barntaria
Bayou. across to Fort Livingston, on the Gulf
thence to bayou Kisond. Though to 'SG Whissey; n;
thence, to Bayou Androv. to Caminada Bay.
tthropSh Shell bayou. to tho Terre Line or the
Bayou Lafomrche. and up. the bayou to the
Mississippi River at DonaldsOville,
The sun., 1884-04-27
Modern Champagne Dangerous.
From the Phtld,Ir,Dhta Tim,s

m,Champagne is not what It used to be-" .snid
pure wholesome wine, but the new process does not
ny tue ou process the juice of tho grapes IL to
fermcnt In the casks nrst Fcrne entatOn yuu know il
an action OF nature that throws on impurities and the
more OF It you have the better After the fernen
tatlon the wine bottled with little syrup or perhaps
Sfewira;sins added to produce
me bottles are then rut on racks III the vault with
te nechs down. so that the scdm falls upon the
Men go through tile vaults every day three and
taks the botiles aud shake them, that each boiils
handled about twelve hudred times before IL ia Iui
on the market Daring that time the corks changed
,hres 'ass Now that 10 the way trus cham pagne il
nhue lhe new process turns out inferior article
containing NITROGEN aud sometimes aBtmnUus mater
mweil Is the second or bottle alton tn vi rrr
mts the nitrogen TO escape and the work ot
good wine making The new process oMiits this ouG
Ier''ehthtio aud puts the wine III, market IN two
months from the Time they BEGIN To make II n,su
drinks TOO much champagne nowadays he has III. most
sray lns, two or three days That is caused by the nj
some OF the best known brands are now produced
Dy lie new process You sor the demand ingu great
that the old process H. too SLOW TO supply H. and viii
be coiu nay when French wine makers get left in
mnUrr OF that Kind They not only rush the
INTO the market In two months hut make II very
sour, wines-any thing to Hw Veil the prohis.
When the Germans captured Alsnce and Lorraine
which were the garden spots Of France, they wrnl
through every chateau old and celnr and drank ali ths
champagne they contained. I've heard that In o few
mouths the stock WAS ns large Ms ever"
You think then, that pure champagne 10 pretty hard
~ do, and unleas you are very particular In YOU,
for YOU" " ~''~-
The sun., 1884-04-27
OUTDA,
nsr Meme. Perfume. Dwelling. Appssrs.sa
Hattie. ssA D,spssi,io..

80
msssts, aaa Dispssittos,
Prom ne Philadelphia r,,m
FLoRSNoE, April 8,-Loulsa do Ia R,mn., I.
Of French extraction. her grandfather h,v,n.
been Frenchman; but she Ia English ON ho,S
Sides Of the house. having boen born at Bur,
st. Edmunda Suffolk. forty.three yeara 400
Tho story runs that her father and mother be.
Ing inharmonious In their domestic relations.
separated during her girlhood-he coming ia
tho Continent. and sho remaining In England.
Ouida's youth was passed In various countries.
30 that she may bs said to havo no particular
nationality. She speaks aucntly French.
% Sns and and as. 'Aoss Ts Sloss as Hn ]
vi" II Odds books t.hs derived hor penn.mo
nioce. Of her first name. which IL iouisS
d" Ia Ramecl are not quite appreciated 6y
sbsrs III cr tIsy ssI srss!s and ,aray al H Pier nsr
iirst novel, Held in B2ndnee." brought her.
5 SI c1siy sS S.% AND Mai snY pST s ss s % SSs
chat sho writos. Rho hns grown 80 popular
within tho last eigh, or ten years Tint the can
sn so Moths Frnnsshn Gr %T" I'm
:ES and ;'H%t :isot asi SS . :
5 ss % Snys made sn ss% s4 :ss
%a;S 3 yYYS5 :. ,Ss nSy SSry Iss
earnings by the pen. 1t Is not strange that she
is counted here as very rich,
villa outside the gates. furnished and deco.
rated handsomely aud oxpensively. 1t IL fun
anS All sors y WSs
ns h sSSs own apd ns shs ase,
sy %1Sss s@s Ss% sfis
s en aT e tsa. Gs s ssaS s
merits. Shs drives out daily. when tho weather
Is pleasant. and Is usually accompanied by two
Everybody in and about Florence knows her
by sight. She is a rathcr striking figure, being
ancs Of yellow hair: She dresses Handsomely
na %snnsr ana nS Gs y ~ Il
times she Is. overloaded with color and orna-
pona a %oa q hs s6s
saiiaa. sl,heasS, sho prstspds o!icrwise. An
thIsiastic admiration. She also adores Helm In
bonnt bn Of nor mind Is sombre % and cynical In In
fact, most OF hor literary tastes as nre what would
s5 yewf
What has made her bitter nobody knows. Ii 1;
cImstances. Her early life has probably been
such a. to sour her. Moreover. she is an idealist.
in nll her relations with the world.
Tho poor are very much attached to Ouida.
personally and pecuniarily. She gives freely
and largely in charity. and she is said never to
she does not try to relieve. On the whole sho
appears to be a strong. earnest gen srous hon
oruble. pure inded woman. whose faults are
much good by exposing tho weaknesses and
meannesses and Vices of society. and by pre-
the common creatures OF lifo to shame. She
travels Q good deal. spending six or seven
and England. She has a few friends who nre
devoted to her. and for them and to them she
ia goodness itself. With all her tulents and
success she IL disconnected. and is inwardly q
solitary and unsatislGd soul.
The sun., 1884-04-27
A Curious Application to . Police Msx,s.
trate.
From the London Telegrdph.


On Saturday. April l2 a young man OF n.
spectnhie appearance came before Mr.. Chance at Lam
beth Police ourt and said; "YOur worsbn AMI Won
TO help me about my young woman"
Mr. Chancc-I wili II can but IL IL rather \ stranss
request Let me know more about IT,
Applicant-ws'l, am engaged to be married to Q
young woman living at PeckhAm. ON Thursday nixh1
went 20 her house 10 her but she not al Ioe
my young wonsn in company with another man drink
ing together, What AIN to dor I have pronised Ia
mary ner; bnt 4 .hs Is keeping company with anotei
Mr.. Chnnre-But how can l assist your II your youps
woman acts ~ .uch you will have lille dil,icI,y
In breaking on the match.
,Anps,cani.lra sir; but then don't let me marry her
Mr. Cnnnce-I have no power In the N. Ter Itisis
not ~ '''~ ~-
Applicnnt-l thought you could have given me an or.
Der 80 a. to prevent my being married she went out
WIN another man lienewed laushtrI
Mr, Hhnce-iou appear to he rather simple In such
smatier fancy you hre SfrAh "f breach Of promise
slated 10 me you need not fear.
Apple ant-Ncry we'll then. I need not marry her
lCohti u d lau htrrl
MF. t'hnnco Certainly not
Appl,chnt--ThatE all r.ht.
liz ten loft the court evidently very greatly satisfied
The sun., 1884-04-27
Trout In the Iiudson River.

:, Yesterday morning tho wel-known Hudson
NNtI i-hurinth Bernard WHsAbrn n,Id r Grnnn DO lr
H',e n'tni r ~ catch ~ The Hudson River near
,,ou' ~ lhv nets ltwcghrd more than nrI.rs
m rouni. hhi 4. tho fr.t lIuut known t. Laye
borh tHliEht IN y net IN tbs Hudson liiN or,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CAlRo FNCAMpMENr No iai-Mcets second
" and fourth Frid vs. each month.
A LELAND SR LODGE l. .. o. +. No 234-
"a Meets every Thursday,
SAFFoRD LODGE I y. q. +. No. 67-Mcets
~ every wednesday even ng
"a RIO CoMMAND"RY No ls-Mcets first
~ Monday In ZACH month
iNAiR0 CHAP Err No 7l-Mc Is third Tuesday
~ OF each month
CA1ko LODGE No, 237 Meets second Monday
" IN each month
(NAtRO LODGE, X. ofH,, No, lala-Meets second
~ ami fourth Tuesdays OF the month.
DIONEER LODGE. X. and L. Of H., No. SD
i Meets tr-t and third FRIDAY each month
A MEXICAN Legion or HONOR No lO,i-
"A Meets second ana fourth Monday each noLth
II NIX. c. first Thursday In tho month.
IDEAL LEAGUE-Mects every Tuesday night
II NIGHT or q HLDEN RULE, RISING STAR
IN Caste NJ, % meets third "wednesday each mo
A RAB FIRE GO. No, 2-Mucts third Monday OF
"A each obth.
- ar, FIRE co No a-Mccts hrs, Monday OF
H. och month.
1TtBERNtAN FIRE co. No. mo "a third
IL rhursda OF he 40 h
nnLTA FIRE 90, No. B-Mccts second Wed.
~ nos1ay OF the m NTH.
A NClloR IRE co. No. Meets arst Thursday
A each mon h.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
Only the Best Brand of oysters,
at DeBaun's, So Ohio eyee, If
A Walking skeleton.

Mr.. E Springer, OF Mechnnicsburg, Pa,
writes: 81 WAS stfected with lung tever
and absc,ss on lungs, and reduced to q
walking skeleton. Got free trial bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, which did me SO much good
that bought dollar bottle. After using
three bottles, found my self oace more a
man, completely restored to health, with a
herry appetite, and a gain in flesh of 4S
lbs" Call at Barclay Bros drug store and
get free trial bottle Of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81 90.
10Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
1t is No Wonder.

That 50 many people sink into untimely
graves when we consider how they neglect
their health. They have disordered liv-
er, drrHnged bowels, constipation, piles or
diseased kidneys, but they let it 60 and
think they will "get over it," 1t grows
worse, other and more serious complca-
toms follow and soon it rs too late to save
them. II such persons would take Kidney
Wort it would preserve their health. 1t
acts upon the most important organs, puri-
'yi z the blood and cleansing the system,
removes and prevents these disorders and
promotes health.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
Cleveland is Now President.
By DICE CUMMINGS,

BIT DICE CUMMINGS
The election Ia over, the best nan has won,
You can bet here will now be a change,
And when Cleveland goes to the White House
next March,
He will have things all nicely arranged.
The police o! Caro- should all have new suits,
The workingman save every cent
And COmings wheeled FarnbaRer all round the
block,
Because c eveland Ia now president.
Old maids will get m.rred, the dudes will be shot,
N Their Hubbard's uIl be a out Of spe;
Charley no ard VIII & yea good show at the Com.
iqne,
That 10 bound to make Won all smile.
Billy stesgala got MARI ed On Frda, last week,
He ought 10 feel proud OF the ev Mt,
For now he will prosper aud g. oy long life,
Since Cleveland lie now president,
The BULLETIN will CO.. time give you good work
As cheap az you can get anywhere,
And he sales ofthe pa er vii increase every day,
Because 1t is run on III ,quare.
For twenty-five years tn re ublicqns have ruled;
This VI e We wOnld not consent;
feel sorry for jim but he hadn't the tin,
And could bot Q our next reident
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27

northern community. The negro may see
very clearly, by rejecting on the facts, that
II is one OF the highest interests OF the dem.
ocratic party to protect him 10 the right of
suffrage with all that it implies, and that
it Is to the interest Of the republican party
to destroy that right.
"A surgeon reports to Nature the result
OF Investigations as to the reason why the
tropical man is black, He says the color
ing pigment is provided by nature in order
to protect the body from the suns rays,
just rs smoked glass defends the eye from
The sun, the pigment cells being placed in
front Of t4e nerve termins,ions II would
therefore appear that nature, at least, had
no intention Of cOnsigning the black man
10 an inferior position when it made him
black.
.S-Barnum the great Snowman says he
has made million dol lars the past season,
and in speak w TO a committee of mer.
chants who were anxious to know the Sc
cret Of the business, he said; "You ought
to evoke printers ink every day. You are
asleep and want business 70 iuu itself. A
standing advertisement 10 your local payer
commands conf lence and becomes famiI.
lar to the eyes of the readers. l. makes
the name and business familiar, and Its
presence in the paper inspires confidence
10 the ability of the advertiser.n
--Wharbou n J.. can nav furnish prog.
nost,ca'ipns OF the coming winter to suit
any one, that is they wopld II they could
lind a person able to read goose bone.
DR.. Br ,dev has the bone ut cant for the
lite oi HIM tell what itsnys. He knows it
1t is shaded or cloud-d it meano--sOme-
thing, and it clear, something else, cr one
means long and cold, the other short and
warm, or bttwixt and between-like, but
which Is it! Like the old woman who
knew that if indigo would sink or swim ia
water il is good but did not know which it
should do, he wonders how the goose
bone should look to make warm or cold
weather. Pending information on the sub
ject the bone will hang suspended over his
desk on the whariboat.
When Secretary of War Lincoln was
in Springfield few days after election, he
dropped in at the State Journal office to
see copy Ct the New York Tribune. There
was only one other person in the counting
loom, and that was a dapper young fellow
who appeared TO be across between lawn
tennis player and dude. II cannot find
the New York at any OF the neys-stands,"
said Mr.. Lincoln, land would like to look
over your office copy, if you please.' The
dapper young fellow regard d Mr. Lincoln
with u cool cOuntenance, You can 90 up
stairs SAID the dapper young fellow, "and
il they're not too busy up there and have
got through with il, you can look it over
but you mustn't take it out Of the Office
We're bothered a great deal by people com
ing in to get the news out Of our exchanges
when they ought to buy our own paper y
Mr.. Lincoln bore his rep;oof very mildly,
but when Editor Paul StIby heard Lbout
1t he tore his hair in chunks, and turned
four distinct shades liviicr than his accus.
toned hue. chicago News.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
Cheap Homes in Arkansas and Texas


Along The lire OF the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and
Pacific Railway and International and
Great Northern Railroad, are thousands OF
acres of the choicest farming aud grazing
lands in the world, ranging in price from
5000 to $500 aud $4.00 per acre, in
healthy country, with cimste unsurpassed
for splubri,y and comfort. Send your sd-
dresS 10 the undersigned for copy of sta.
,s,lrs Of crops raised in Arkansas and Texas,
In 1882, and make up your mind to. go and
SEE tor yourself when you learn that the crop
for 1888 il 80 per cent larger than that Of
1889. To those purchasing land owned by
the Company, aud paying one.fourth. one
half, or all cash, proportionate rebate 10
allowed formopey paid for tickets or freight
over the Companies lines.
II. G. TOWNSEND. Gent Pass. Agt.
st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
Legal Blanks Kept For Sale

At The BULLETIN office.
Warranty Deeds,
Special Warranty Deeds,
Chattel Mortgages,
Quit Claim Deeds,
Real Estate Mortgage,
Snpenas,
Executions, Summons, Venie,
Garnishee Blanks. &c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
How to Furnish B drooms.

Bedrooms are more luxurious than
ever in the modern American houses,
and this is altogether the wrong place
tor luxurious or sumptuous furnishing.
A bedroom should nave as little furni-
ture rs possible beyond what is abso-
luiely essential. No draperies which
can mold the dust, no stuffed furniture,
and no carpets other than soft rugs for
the feet. French bedrooms are furnish
9d much IN tins way, and are only used
as sleeping apartments. A boudor
leading off the chamber may be rs lux
nrlous and tempting rs possible, but
the bedchambcr should not be loung-
ing p ace ever, lest the air becomes vi
tiated. An English brass bcistead is
always most admirable piece of fur
niturc for bedroom, since it combines
cleanliness and durability. These bed
stcads are not costly in the end, and
are easily kept bright. An open CRATE
fireplace should be in every chamber
in the house. The floor should be Of
hard wood with smooth surface, or,
II OF pine, II should Ue painted or shell
lacked and vanished. There should
be no hangngs over the bed or At the
windows II the bedroom Is to be at
traclive its attractiveness should be in
It's simplicity and extreme clean mess.
There are other rooms in which it Is
possible TO exhibit as much grace and
taste rs inclination dictates, but the
nursery and bedrooms should have no
pretensons aside from healthiuI and
comfortable fittings. San Francisco
Arg0HdW.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27

Mr.. T. W. AtN,ns, Girard. Kan, writes.
II never hesitate to recommend yonr Elec-
uic Bltters 10 my customers, they give en-
tire satisfaction and are rapid sellers
Electric Bltters are the purest and best
edcne known, and will positively cure
Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the
blood and regulate the bowels. No family
Can afford to be without them. They will
save hundreds Of dollars in doctors bills
every year. Sold at fifty cents bottle by
Barclay Bros. (0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
Open Day and Night.
DeBauns restaurant, SO Ohio levee. #
BucKlpn'S Arplca SaIVe

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, OF money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27

~" TO match that bonnet Feathers,
ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match
thn, new hat by using the Diamond Dyes.
Zoe for any color at the druggists. Wells,
Richardson & Co, Burlington, Vt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
For the Best Oysters,
20 to Debsun S, 80 Ohio levee.


Under the auspices of the woman's club
and library association: Glass in oil paint
ing, Mrs. G Fisher; class in wood-carving,
hammered brass, repousse, modelling and
etching, Mrs F. KoIsmeyer. For terms
and hours apply to above named teachers.
llOml
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27

The ghost At the White House IL said to
walk half Of every nigl I, but he could put
IN for double that amount of work II he
wasn't afraid Of the morning air, aud knew
thu, DR.. Bulls Cough Sytup cured all kinds
of troublesome coughs and colds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
Tantalizing Torment.

Rheumatic govt caused me great and
tantalzing suffering for ten years, says Mr..
Francis Mann, Melbourne, Australia, which
was cured by the application Of 81. Jacobs
Oil, the magical pain-cure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
p A r ID N r s.

Caveats, Reissues and Trade. MARKS secured. and
oil other natcnt causes IN the atrnt Office and
before the Courts prompllY and carefully attended
to,
make careful examtn alton. and advise az to
pat"nMhi,ty Free NJ Charge.
FEES MODER TIC, nd make NO CtIAR9E
UNLESS PATENT ~ SECURED Information,
advice aud spec III refer nCrs sent on application
j. X. L1fTt I'll, Washington, d. U.
Near y, b, Patent ONCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27

rRAIHs LEAVE CAHO:
3: % "a M. M hil,
Arriving In st Louis 10 am. Chicago, $3.50 m.
Connecting at Odin and Efingham fer Ctncip
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East.
1925 u. m. Fast st. Louis ans
w este n Express
Arriving IL ST Louis 6:45 p. IN, and conuectih
for all points West.
3:I5 p. IN. Fast Express.
For st. Louis and Chicago, arriving at st. Lou
lOl5 y. IN, and Chicago i:20 q. m
3:45 pm Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 1900 a. NJ. LOulsyl, 80
u. IN; indianapolis 4.U5 4 IN. Passenger b,
this tram reach the above puILtr l - TO 80
HOURS IN advance OF any other route
sD-The 3:ij a. m. express ha. PULLMAN
SOOTHING CAR from Cairo Cincinnati. witt
out changes, and through sleepers 10 s.. Lop
and Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27

Hop Plas'ers are clean, sweet and pleas
ant To use. Fresh HoIs combined with
Btsnms aud Gums. More powerful than
any other porous plasters. 25 cts. (10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-27
ChuktHtS

CAlRU BAPTlS ST, --Curner Tenth arc foI
y sreetp; preaching every sunday mo nil an
night at usual hours. Prayer Zee Nedues
day night. Suuday school, s:3Oa,m
Rev. JNO, +, EDEN, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(E pi.copB
4 Fourteenth street, sunday 7:o0a M, Holy
Communion 1890 3. m, Morning Prayers II a. M
sunday schools y, NJ. Ecenibg Prayers 7:lu p. N
T. Davenport, s. T, b. Rector,
LIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
7 Preaching al 10 80 8, H., p, m, and $50 p. IN
sabbath school Of 1880 .. IN Rev. T. j. Shores
. rlor
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street; services sab
u bath 1880 a, m. Sunday sehoo2p m. Rev.
Snappe, pastor,
NgErHODlST--Cor Eightr and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 400 a IN. and 7 80 p. NJ
,rnday ScGoU at 800 p IN, Rev, J. A. Scsrroti
pastor,
DREsBYTRklAN- s,ghth street; preaching on
1 Sabbath at II 200 q. IL. ana 7:30 p, m; prayer
N ,rtiup Wednesday at 1880 p. M; Sunday School
A3 :. n. Rev b. Y George, pastor.
or. JOSEPH sa-,Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets Mass every Sunday at
and lea, M. sunday sch DOL at p, m =, and Verp.
ere at3p. m, N ~ every morning at Sa. M. Rev
{. Sweeney, pastor
= u. PArRlCKS--(Ro Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- Sreci and Washington avenue; Mas every
sunday and and 10 a, M: Sunday rch 10 at 2 p. IN.
and Vuspers a. 3p. IN. asa cvcy Morn ng ut I
p. m. Rev. j, Murphy, pastor.