davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

FEaEteTn HeLao catile - Abpnt Wfeef ~
lfoufhofu aud Central iezaa Stock clifle y
about tHp dollars pr hee7 Less HISS 20
aboue quotations.
me etove pTicss are fof herds o. 1909 hfa
aud d pNafd 81 boat N0rth fpsaa cattle %
liueraf M fpp frfiA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

Special 70 his Castle
kAsaAA CRY. Dec q. Provisions were
aeiige ana nm.
IAo cattle mafke, was dali Tor want o. Of
isfingsi Tricea aFo very atrong.
sheep slow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

$50 pounds sold ht soa4 20. lbnlk az 4 ooatos
slIEp--Receipis 40, fair TO good muuons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

GALVESTON, Dec. 2f.-CoTroE-spot closed
firm.
Receipts. 1915.
Bales, Hia.
Exports. bIOs.
Stock, 81 60L
Drdinary " Good Ordinary i0i Low
MiddUng 1875 Nlddiing ~ SIG: Good Md
dliug 10 i7-l6: Mlddling Vail II l-lO.
Futures opened steady, ruled quiet but
steady and closed steady at % points
higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29
LOCAL MARKETS.


Cotton.
Good middilng, 9ik etglct middiinr, pss
miidddaiing' vs. Ftrlct low middilng, SIS low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

Vfsihle supply 81 e1rtpu IN the notil ~
cording 70 the New York Chronicle Of neiNt-
day. Dec. ~. . rr~ AN
Total supply to-day .-.si'f'''.'','-'. i3 IA
sams dny last ear.... -.-''l ''-'.'''' q's'''''
,.. t.o,ss.e .. ag,2g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

VIcoR rs So - 81 s 81 q. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

80, Louf0
special 70 the Gazette
81, Loum, Dec. wneat-The demand
was larger and great deal OF activity Wit
messed. Prices advance d one cent aud q half
Com was also stronger and The feeling bet.
ter, and advanced 10 cent
Provisions were weak aud slow.
Caito-None offered, and wanted nj 40.
vances. No Texas or Indian cattle in tho
pms.
sheep slow.
PRODUCE
FIouR-U Unchanged
WHEAT No. 2 red Sat1M cash, elaasl
January sgk1s February. Ss9S9 May.
loHS-ia 4dN31s cash S3if December. 82Ha
&ls January; 32h@2lN February.
OATS 2ja bid cash; l8S May
WuIsKY--l IL
CORN MEAIl--20O.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE Receipts So
hogs--Reoeipts 1904. 4 t00i 90
SHEEP-Receipts none.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

Ap lave stuck Indicator reports;
~ -lteutipta 15li market airor nnd
afo pHenuas So iighl ouiy small ifhoe
HpNs-- tieceiptA lss6 lots aysrpging ~ g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

UTTT-TTTT ITF| y Viii --------
gaAyea--f lraaa led, PER pound. ....s.ss. atftt4i
-fair, fat inuttonsl . t.,.,. &Htdl
cDole1. Per pound !. .......s-. /,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

Export tins weak 70 Great Britain. s9tsI
Enance.....-.'. .'..''''''s'' 9' 93
Stock az All u. 8. ports this day. l,e2s16t
lila Cay lGst year .....-.......,-...'' ll@oi''Ao
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
THE CHURCHES.
Sixty-seven Church Organizations Di-
yiied Among Fourteen. De-
nominations.
Having over Thirty Thousand Comnuni-
caris- with FIOnrish.ns Sunday
Schools ndSEPPortine Seventy
C,ergymen.
Young Mems Christian Association, Its
New Qnarter- and Brigas
Future.

The Churches Of 81. Paul open the oppor-
tunity foE wider and more extended range
of remark than is here permitted, and il
would be grateful task IL It were under
taken by some competent hand to prepare
this chapter OF history from the earliest period
Of the city to the present time. In this
place but a hssty glance can be taken Of the
status OF to-day, and this IL must be admitted
is one Of exceeding credit TO the city, showing
. percentage OF church membership and
communicants, that will doubtless be sur
prise TO many and an interesting gratinca-
ton 20 all.
While many OF the church organizations
are numerically strong, all are in a presum-
ably healthy state, gaining in power and in
aueuce and all performing a valued and
gracious work, exerting most sllutary in
fuence upon the community, reaching into
all circles and cheering and
beatifylng homes, individuals and
the strangers within our gates.
The statistical record hereto appended ex-
hibits total Of sixty-seven separate church
corporations or organizations, composing q
membership exceeding thirty-thousand Com
nunicsnts, and a1fording opportunity fOr
the largest religious liberty of belief and en-
joyment The growth Of religious senti-
ment aud church attachment within the
community is steady, constant aud perma-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
New Chamber OF commerce BuiIdInr.

New Chamber OF Commerce Building.
Among th. new structures erected in 1854
that viii attract the attention Of strangers
visiting 81. Paul, and that will add to the
general beauty Of the city. and especially to
the particular locality In which IL is situated,
is the new chamber Of commerce building.
This edifice IS located on the southwest cor
ner OF Robert and Sixth streets, ciagonslly
across from the new RYAN hotel TIE build
ing is the result OF discussion commenced
in the chamber some two years ago, which
led 10 the decision that the chamber would be-
come iis own landlord. In consequence Of
this decision IL was voted 10 issue first and
second mortgage bonds running thirty years
from the proceeds Of which 4 site for 4 new
building should be purchased and 4 new
building erected. To supedrtend the details
the following members OF the chamber were
appointed . building committee: John B.
Sanborn, J. w. Bishop, J. D. Ludden.
wm. Lindeke and Peter Berkey. In
due time the site above designated
was purchased for SIS. 600, aud on the 18th OF
MAY last e1cayating was commenced for the
basement Of the structure, which is now IN
der roof and being rapidly pushed forward
10 completion at a cost OF about sl05. 600.
The architect Of the building Is John A
Leltz. The ground surface Is so by l3O feet,
fronting on Robert and Sixth streets, siI
stories in height with basement The con-
struction above the basement is Of Chicago
pressed brick, granite, Frontenac stone aud
terra eotta trimmings. The style of the de-
sign is modern Gothic, toned BY Renais-
sance. Surmounting the roof cornering on
Robert and sixth streets is large and beau
tifui tower resting upon an arched base, while
it is fianked on either side rising from the
center Of the two fronts by two smaller
towers, both OF artistic design aud finish.
which, with the heavy and elaborate cornice,
and the rich trimmings OF the exterior, give
the structure a stnkingly handsome appear
I ance. The first floor is divided of into
stores, while the whole OF the second foOr l.
reserved for the use Of the chamber itself
/ The height OF this room is
tweuty-six feet, and with ils elaborate
/ and rich finishing will make very attractive
aud imposing meeting room. The floors
above this will be divided OF into thirty-two
apartments for Offices, while the basement
viii afford fine location for a restaurant
The construction of the building is In piers
and large openings, so that Il is at once sub
stantial and well lighted. The main story
door and ceiling has iron jOists. filed In with
brick arches to render 1t fircprOOf. All the
upper stories rest on wooden girders, sup
ported by wrought iron columns, which aci
also as ties TO strengthen the structure. To,
hall partitions are OF brick and form fire.
proof walls 10 the top OF the roof. The stair
ways are Of iron, aud precautions have been
taken 10 make the building as near freproo
as possible. The building viii be heated by
steam, put IN by Rodger & Davis, while /
will be furnished with Halls improved ny
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

$500. Rev. John Stanley, Rev. D. Reilly,
Rev. P Danehy, Priests.
St. Mary's church, corner Ninth aud Lo-
Gust streets. Organized 1874. Membership
3, 800. Rev. l. Caillet, pastor
81. JOseph's church, corner Carroll street
and Virginia avenue; organized 1874; mem
bership l 200; Rev. John W. Neallis, pastor.
Church of St Louis (French.) corner Wa
bashsw and Exchange streets; organized
1869; membership 5000; Rev. c. Jenis,
pastor.
ST. Michaers church, corner German ave
nue. and Colorado street Sixth ward,) organ
lied 1868; membership l,500; Rev. P. j..
Gallaghe=, pastor.
Church Of the Sacred Heart (German)
corner Dawson and Arcade: organized 1881
membership 500; Rev. Chas. K9berl, pastor.
ST. Stanhus church tBohemian), Western
avenue, corner 'GoOdhue street; organized
1870; membership 800; Rev. IL. POvolny,
pastor.
st. Adelbert's church (Polish), corner
Wabashaw aud Exchange; organized 1881
membership 1000; Rev. J. Meir, pastor.
81. Frances OF Sales church, corner James
and DAILY; incorporated 1884; members 20(
families; priest. John y. Stariha.
ST. Patrick's parish; organized December
1854; Rev. c. A. Reilly, pastor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
The New Union Depot.

The above cut, which represents the new
Union depot, Is q correct one, except that 4
stranger would obtain the idea from It that
the building was not as large as II really is.
The original structure, OF which the present
one is kind Of second edition, it Is ealcu-
lated, would not accommodate one quarter
as many people as win the present one when
completed. This is not so much due to the
enlargement Of the present building as to the
removal Of the baggage to another building
aud the arrangement Of the interior of the
structure. In both length and width the depot
is precisely the same. The elevation however,
Is cutie different, the roof having been ele-
vated from ten to twelve feet, aud tower
about thirty feet in heigh. erected. This
lofty part Of the structure gives the building
a much more imposing appearance than il
had before.
The interior is altogether different from
what 1t was before, although the main fea
tures are the same after all. Through the
center of the building from east TO ives
ruus an arched ball about thirty feet in
width, extending up 70 the roof which Il
covered With glass extending over about two
thirds OF the hall On the left OF thii
hall is the gentlemen's reception
room, access 70 which Il
gained through an arch twenty Five
feet in diameter. In size this room is abou
fifty feet by sixty, which is double the capa
city Of the old room. The ladies' room 1
also increased. II is located directly oppo
site and is in the south west corner. Tn,
south east corner Is devoted 10 a waiting AM
lunch room. connected by an arch back o
the ticket Office. The ticket Office Is betweel
the two rooms last described, and faces OF
the hall In toe centre OF which IL Is placed
The new ticket Office Is 80 per cent large
than the old one. The parcel room is i'm
mediaiely opposite the ticket Office. The mort
east corner Of tie first floor Is used as q cit
baggage room where ain baggage Is checked
The result is that all passengers have 70 Dc
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

nent, without spasmOdic or sensational fea-
lures, and as a whole the city is favored with
an able pulpit and jealous and
devoted laborers in all the departments Of the
great vineyard.
1t mag be permitted 70 say here that
among the religious organizations of the city
doing much good the Young Mems Christian
Association is making most valuable and
vital strides OF progress and usefulness. Last
July the Association celebrated its twenty
eighth anniversary, aud has since seemed
infused with a new life. Within a
day or two lease of new
quarters has been effected, which viii
be occupied on the 1st of March next, COM
prising part OF the first floor aud two-.hirds
OF the second floor of the new and elegant
Sherman block, on Wab7shaw street. corner
Of Ninth. In addition 10 well appointed re-
eeption, reading and library rooms, there
will be attached a model gymnasium, in
charge Of a competent and accomplished
director, affording both day aud
evening instruction TO the young
inen Of ;he city Bathrooms and all fea-
lures Of the most approved methods of the
system will be introduced and .he institution
pa; upon footing to attract, entertain aud
profit, all who will enjoy its privileges and
wholesome influences.
81. Paul has occasion TO be proud Of its re
ligious institutions, its churches, SUNDAY
schools, aud the fact that free gospel Is SO
thoroughly dispensed among all the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
Methodist.

First NJ. z. church, Summit avenue at
junction with West Third; Rev. DR.. S. G..
Smith, pastor; membership, 800.
jackson street VI. + organized 1856;
membership 300; Rev. K. Forbes, pastor.
Grace NJ. F., Hopkins streets; organized
1873; membership, 250; Rev. John Stat
lord, pastor.
Clinton avenue NJ. E, corner Isabel and
Clinton avenues; organized 1871; member
ship. 100.
Second German VI. E, Bradley street; or
ganized 1867; membership, 205; Rev. Chas.
c. Miller, pastor.
Bates avenue VI. E.; Bates avenue, be-
tween Ravine and Euclid streets; organized
1882
First Norwegian NJ. E, corner Broadway
aud Thirteenth streets; membership 100;
Rev. A Kuudson, pastor.
Scandinavian NJ. E, Tenth street, corner
Temperance ;Organized 1854 membership so;
Rev. q. J. Stead, pastor.
First German NJ. E, corner Rosabel and
Sixth streets; organized 1852; membership
240; Rev. f. KOfI, pastor.
Eaton avenue NJ. Z. mission, corner Eaton
aud Chicago avenues; organized 1888; Rev.
J. Pemberton, pastor.
African VI. E, corner Fuller aud Elicit;
membership so; Rev. J. knight, pastor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
The Hotel Ryan.

Among the magnificent Improvements
that have risen in strength and beauty dur
ing the past year in st. Paul none have ex-
cited the degree Of admiration caused by the
erection and near completion of the Ryan
hotel The work on this splendid structure
was begun year ago last fall. since then
the building has risen seven stories in height
and the interior is now ready for the work of
plseteripg When completed the building
alone will have cost Dennis Ryan Esq, its
owner, sum not far short of $1,000, 600,
and it is expected that it will be formally
opened on the fourth of next July.
The hotel is located at the northeast corner
of Sixth and Robert streets, having a front
age of $50 feet on Robert street and 225 feet
on Sixth street. II is seven stories in height.
and is 1O7 feet high from the curb to the
coping or top of the mansard, exclusive Of
the towers
There are three towers. the one known as
the Robert street tower being thirty-siX feet
high, the Sixth street tower being thirty-tour
feet above the roof, and the spiralet, an in
posing tower with oriol windows shafts of
polished granite surmouDted or capped with
fantastic brackets. The spiralet is sixteen
feet high, and adorns the roof over
looking the corner of Sixth and Robert streets.
In style the builing is a pleasing mixture of
the composite and Gothic, the latter Dredom-
mating, the construction being of St. Louis
pressed brick with trimmings of blue AM
herst sand stone, the appearance being al
once substantial, pleasing to the eye and
elegant
The hotel contains a grand total of 325
sleeping apartments, single and en- suite, ex
elusive of the stores, offices, parlors, billiard
room, dining, reception and culinary rooms
The grand entrance will be from Robert
street. having width of nineteen feet, while
the ladies' entrance viii be from Sixth street
A unique feature of the latter vii
be parte cocher, or carriage porch which vii
extend over the sidewalk as in several of tn,
European cities; this will be of iron, elegant,
constrr cted and highly ornameuted. In al
luding to this feature mention may here bt
made OF another extension; allusion is mad
TO the grand balcony which will open OF
jackson street from the third floor; the bal
cony will be so arranged as to overlook tn
dining hall, and it will present an elegan
and ornate appearance, being of carved oal
and highly finished. With reference to tn
finish of the woodwork. it may be here sal
also that all the wood will be richly carved
the first and second floors be
ing done in hard wood wit
the exception of the kitchen, the bal
ance beng done in pine.
THE OFFICE.
Opening from the grand entrance on th
ground floor about in the center of the build
ing is located the office, and in point of con
venieDce, elegance and comfort this win n
doubt equal any hotel Office in the Unite
States. In dimensions it viii be fifty b
seventy-fve feet, with height of twenty
eight feet to the frieze of the cornice; it Wi
be Illuminated during the day by means {
the skylight which encompasses the cente
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

draulic elevator. The basement wes put in
by Lauer Bros, the stone worl. in the
superstrurtare by the Frontenac Stone com
pauy, the brick work by Lucien Warner, the
carpenter work by Wieken q Romer, the
plastering by James Cullen, the iron work 0y
Adams Rothwell & CO., terra Gotta work
by the Indiana Terra Gotta company, the
painting by Beck * Rank, the gas and water
fixtures by Graham & Ward. the iron roof
ing, by the Sciibner Roofing company aud the
hardware supplied by F. G. Draper * Co.
TIE chamber expect 10 occupy the build
ing June l, next Tue annual interest on
the mortgage bonds issued for
the purchase OF the site and con-
structlon amounts TO $T,15O annu-
ally 10 offset which II is estimated that the
rents from the portion If the building not
occupied by the chamber will Yield an in
come OF Sl3.O coo, which will leave a surplu:
Of about $1,000 which viii 20 into a sinking
fund for the payment Of the bonds at mstur
ifv
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
Y. N. c. A
Wabashaw street; organized

Rooms, 966 Wabashaw street; organized
1856; membership 300.
Ofacers-A. E. Rood, president; D. Z.
Moves, first vice president; G. w. Hackett,
second vice president; Nathan Ford, third
vice president; r NJ. Newport, fourth vice
president; Thos. Cochran, Jr., resident
member international committee; e. Knox
Taylor. treasurer; A. c. Anderson, record
ing secretary; John r. Hague, general Sec
retary.
Directors-George B. Woodward, Webster
Smith, F. ". Finch, George II. Gage, C. W..
Clark. z. q. Habighorst, A. S. Tallmadge.
Thomas H. Dickson, Douglas Putnam, William
NJ Bushnell, W. Il Hubbard. Jason W. Cooper 1.
T. W. Forbes. John Espy, F. E. Bryant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

after procuring their tickets, Is 70 step across
the ball to check their baggage
The arch extends up through the second
story. This story is reached by broad, and
e2sy stairway running from the ladies' wait
ing room below. The whole Of the south
side Of the second floor is devoted to the pur-
poses Of ladies' waiting room. This large
part Of the building is intended for the sc-
eonmation Of those passengers who are laid
oTer waiting for trains. By making
this provision for this class Of travel
al such ladies viii be removed
from al the noise and hustle Of the depot
and will leave the lower waiting rooms for
such travellers As are immediately coming
and going The north side Of the second
story viii lie used for offices. u is considered
oy those eosnpetert to judge that the iemod-
died department viii have a capacity several
times :argeF iean the old department. The
exterior appearance OF ;he depot, through
ra'sluc the roof aud the tower, win show,
certainly = marked improvement in the
strrctr-e
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

street; organized 1882; Rev. Homer E. Nor,
ton, pastor.I
Faithwork Mission chapel lin connection
ton with First Baptist church) West Seventh
street, near Randolph; Rev. H. E. Norton
pastor; organized in 1882.
East st. Paul Baptist church; organized
1888 with a membership Of forty, since con-
siderably augmented; Rev. r. ". Arnold,
pastor.
First Swedish Baptist church, corner Col
lins and Burr street; organized 1878.
Membership 250; Rev. John Ongman, pas
| tor.
First German Baptist church, corner Can
ada and Thirteenth streets; organized 1873;
membership 100; Rev. II. Schulz, pastor.
Norwegian Danish Baptist church, corner
Canada aud Thirteenth streets; membership
10; Rev. J. B. Smith, pastor.
! Pilgrim church (colored), Cedar street;
membership 100; Rev. K. 7. Hickman.
pastor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
Baptist.

First Baptist church, corner Ninth and
Wacouta; organized ls49; membership 4o4;
Rev. Dr.. Riddell, pastor.
Woodland Park Baptist church, corner
Seioy avenue and Arundel street; organized
1888; membership 100; Rev. DR.. H. G.
Woods, pastor.
Fort Street Baptist mission "a mission Of
the First Baptist ehurch), 1,046 West Seventh
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

Central Presbyterian, Cedar street; organ
lzed ISL; membership $50; Rev K. F. Mac
laren, pastor.
House OF Hope, corner Fifth and Exchange
organized 1858; mem bership 575; Rev. d.
Breed, pastor. (resignedl.
First Presbyterian, Lafayette avenue, cor
ner Of Woodward :, organized 1919; member
ship lGO; Rev. c. c. HerrieOtt, pastor
Dayton Avenue, Dayton avenue cor, Mac
kutin street; organized 1874; membership
225; Rev. VI. d. Edwards, pastor.
Fort Street church. corner Seventh and
McBOal, mission organized 1879; church
organized 1884; Rev. T. c. Horton, pastor.
Harvester Works chapel, organized 1874,
under care OF HOUSE Of Hope; Russell Free
man, superintendent.
POSTS chapel, Ross street; F. L. Hoxie,
superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

NOTABLE BUILDINGS.
Erected Entire or Completed
for Occupancy
in 1884,
Building q Solid and Ornamental
City as Permanent
as Time.
A Few Of the Palatial Edifices Illus
trated as Samples Of the
Style in Vogue.

Every year St. Paul takes an advance step
in buildings-each year seeing finer archi-
lecture, greater soIidity, more elegant finish
and a greater profusion Of modern improve
ments than was to be found the year
previous. AS evidence of this the GLOBE
presents on this page a few Illustrations Of
notable buildings erected or completed the
past year. 1t is fair record of what can be
seen upon any of the business streets Of the
city. More specific details are appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
Lutheran.

German Lutheran, corner Wabashaw and
Tenth streets; membership, 500; Rev. NJ.
Trmenstein, pastor.
Emmanuel church (German), corner God
avenue and Dearborn organized 1870; mem.
bership, 800; Rev. J. A. Hoyer, pastor.
Lutheran Trinity (Norwegian), Fifteenth
street; organized 1870; membership, 200;
Rev. +. Anderson, pastor.
Evangelical Lutheran (German), corner
Canada and Thirteenth streets; Rev. NJ
Paterson, pastor
St. Johns, Germany Eighth street; or
ganized 1872: membership 500; Rev. o.
HUyGr, pastor
| First Swedish Evangelical Lutheran, Wood
ward avenue; $50 communicates; Rev. A.
2. MOnten, pastor.
/ Swedish Mission House, corner Bradie!
and Partridge; organized 1874; mem mbsrship
/ 800; Rev. j. F. Solderstrom, pastor.
| Zion church, (German,) corner Of Ninth
and RosaDel; organized 1858; Rev. E. Rolf,
/ pastor.
Zion's Church Of the Evangelical Associa-
I tion, corner Winifred and Cambridge streets
mem bership 50; Rev. F. 4. PIantikow, pas
tor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
Episcopal.

Christ's church, corner Fourth and Frank
lin; Organized 1850; $50 communicants;
Rev. VI. y. Gilbert, rector.
St. Paul's church. Ninth street corner Of
Olive; organized 1856; 500 communicates; !;
Rev. DR.. E s Thomas. rector.
St. Paars chapel, corner Mississippi aud
Case streets; Rev. DR.. z. s. Thomas, rector
Church Of ST. John the Evangelist, Ash
land avenue corner Mackubin; organized
1851; communicants 800; Rev E Jay Cooke,
rector.
Church Of the Good Shepherd, corner
Twelfth and Cedar streets; organized 1865; /;
membership 2T5; Rev. Wm. e. Pope, B. D.,
rector.
Chapel Of the Ascension corner Isabel and
Clinton avenue Sixth ward), Rev. W. c.
Pope, rector.
Chapel OF the Resurrection, corner De Soto
aud Minnehaha streets. Rev. W. G. Pope,
| rector.
Cavalry church, Grand avenue and corner
of Milton street, Rev. E. D. Neill, rector.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

Plymouth church, corner Wabashaw street
aud summit avenue; organized 1858; Rev.
DIR. NEG. Dana, pastor.
Atlantic Congregational church, corner
Bates avenue and Concord street; organized
1883.
Pacific Congregational church, Acker
street; organized 1882; Rev. Z. c. Evans,
pastor
Park Congregational church, corner MAC
kubiu street and Holly avenue; organized
1883.