davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
Original Puzzles.

NO. 9~93.-ENIGMA.
From whence I came, where, how, or when,
| hold it is not known of men.
And yet it's known l rule them all
The rich and great, the poor and small.
l hold my sway from east to west,
Ger the ignorant, vicious, and the best.
l am a friend to every vice;
To virtue I'm as fire to ice.
One foe alone | have to dread,
BY it alone my fears are fed:
Freedom of the mind and body
Rends my fabric, and shows it shoddy.
HoBBIEvILLE, Ind. ERMINA.
NO. 99~4.-oHARADE.
My first is wise exceedingly,
Though not possessed of beauty;
My second is to privately
Escape from post of duty.
My whole is very light of foot,
Has eyes of l~ustrous hue;
And if you come near unto it,
viii take quick leave of you.
JAMESTOWN, Ind. CHESTER.
NO. 995.-CRoss-w WORD.
ITO Amos Quito, with regards(.
My first is in inches, but never in foot;
Ny second is in growl, but never in boot;
My third is in SANDER, but never in truth;
My fourth is in age, but never in youth;
My fifth is in money, but never in change;
My sixth is in building, but never in grange;
My seventh is in son, and also in sire;
Whole is defined as consisting of fire.
EASTWOOD, Ky. OLE KAINTUCK.
NO. 996.-DIAMoND.
l. A consonant; 2. Established; 3. A question
(Fr. j 4. Hired help; 5. Rips; 6. Printing meas
ures; I. A consonant. U. t.
NO. 997.-HALF-sQUARE.
l. A fruit; 2. A plant belonging to the cabbage
tribe; 3. An animal of tropical regions; q. An
abbreviatien; 5. A vowel. U. It.
P~LAINFIELD, Ind.
NO. 9~9S.-CHARADE.
My first is enraged; my second is an adjective;
my third is a fluid: my fourth is a chariot. My
whole is an island. ERMINA.
NO. 99.-CRoSs-wORD.
In June, not in May;
In corn, not in hay;
In up, not in down;
In country, not IN town;
In in, not in out;
In panic, not in rout;
In play, not in caper.
My whole is the name of a paper.
CHESTER.
NO. 1000-woRD-sQUARE.
1. A Scotch word meaning soft. 2. Slug
gish. 3. Measures. l. For fear that.
OH K~AINTUCK.
ANSWERS in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to w. II. GRAHAM, West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county. Maine. Original con
trlbutions and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
Point for the studebaker,s.
e Chronicle Telegraph.

= ma TTTVHVT TcTV-TEFHs
An impostor, representing himself az con
neoted with a famous wagon making firm of In
diana, completely bamboozled the good people Of
Titusyille. Still, the Indiana firm might send
for he stranger, as he gave evidence of the pos
session Of a superior article Of wagon tongue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

1. First complete list, Little Make Believe,
by B. l.. Farieon. 2. Next best list, Second
Thoughts, " by Rhoda Broughton. 8. Best cross
word enigma, 'Anne," by Mrs. Henry Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
An Unhappy Incident.

Philadelphia Record (Ind.)
No party ought to be held responsible for Kei-
fer. He is an unhappy incident in the politics
of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
A Kentuelsx Temptation.

Eli2abetLtown Ky News.
If the capita. is to be removed from Frankfort
why not move it to Elizabethtownl The whisky
is good here, and there is a large mint bed near
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

Dust and marks of children's fingers can be
removed from icy windows these cold days by
using a sponge to wipe them which you have
dipped in "a little ammonia and water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

EASY cxpectoration. increased power Of the
lungs, and the subsistence of irritation, manifest
from cessation of cough and the enjoyment Of
rest, are the rewards upon taking DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup by all consumptiye patients. Price,
% cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

No. 974-Aspire.
No. 975.-1. Peri. 2. Hero. 8. Lead. l.
Meter. 5. Rabbit.
No. 976.-Constantinople.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

By Kla, Laporte, Nos. $40, gu, 972, 973, 974,
975 nearly, 976. copy of Missing is awarded
Kla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

Report Of Henry Ward Bcecber's Sermon.
/ must add one thing. The pulpit has no longer
fHat absolute jurisdiction in morals and religion
H.ich it once had. A thousand books arc doing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
BUYING AND SELLING NAMES.

the Highest Prices.
New York Sun.
A pleasant gray-bearded gentleman sat in a
SiXth-avenue elevated train, t~alkingto a younger
man. A reference to the occupation of the older
man made him say:
"Mine is an unusual business. See here"
He pulled out a card. If his name had been
Henry jackson the card would have read:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
Answers to Puzzles.

No. 970.-A miss is as good as a mile.
No. 971.-Pea-ruse (perusel.
No. 972.-China.
, 1884-02-14

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
at the Presbyterian church on Tuesday
afternoon. The following officers were
elected:
Mrs. McCandlish, president; Mrs. ].
E. futile, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
]. s. Taylor, recording secretary; Mrs.
w. W. Crook, treasurer. V~ice-presi-
dents: Mrs. g. NJ. Sanders. Mrs. E.
s. Chapman, Mrs. A. NJ. Moore, Mrs.
Geo. Brown. Mrs. G. N. Eldridge; su-
perintendents Of departments: Tenn
perance literature, Mrs. DIR. Cowhick;
Sabbath school work, Miss Lusk; in
~iuencinR the press, Mrs. Thomas Dur
bin; prison work, Mrs. P. F. Powelson;
unfermented wine, Mis-. A. c. Rocker;
railroad work, Mrs. Geo. Granger;
young lady's work, Miss Mary Quinby;
Legislative and petition, Mrs. E. B.
Graham; social work, Mrs. E. s. N.
MorSan; work among colored people,
Mrs. ~Cushinbury; scientific temperance
instruction, Mrs. Jenkins.
A resolution was carried to the effect
that meetings shall be held every week
during the winter.
, 1884-02-14

Our reporter took a trip yesterday
through the burnt district' at Nc
Daniels block for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the amount Of damage done by
the FIRE night before last.
Aftey consulting the best authority
he could find we are justified in stating
that the damage approximates as fol.
lows:
Craig, Davis &Co., $500; P. Bergersen
& c., $500; Crook & Hunt; 800; Il.
H. Ellis, $50; Judge Fisher, 1926;
damage to building. $500; total, s1,s75.
The damage sustained by Craig, Davis
& Co., is principally to carpets and
other valuable goods that were stored In
the cellar of the block, the same being
saturated by water.
Bergersen's loss,,is from water also
which poured down upon his stock OF
guns, cartridges, powder and other
goods from the floor above.
Judge Fishers loss Is a carpet and
other things too Numerous to men,
ton.
MI. Ellis damage is from water,
which flowed into his cellar, damaging
6our, etc.
The damage to Messrs, Crook &
Hunt is principally from water, also.
The damage to the building is, Of
course, from Gre principally.
The losses sustained are fully covered
by insurance.
, 1884-02-14

Those words of the poet which occur
in the Exile of Erln,"
"oh. Erin. my country. though sad and for
saken.
In dreams l revisit thy Eurr.beaten Shore"
have found a constant response in the
heart OF every true Irishman the world
over. Not that they are forsaken par
ticularly, but they are far removed
from the old isle of their fathers and
forefathers, which Is not now, nor per-
haps ever will be their own country
again, and here, far away from the old
land Of Emmett, of Grattan and Curran,
they naturally cling together, in a hgu-
rative sense, and will stand shoulder to
shoulder, and side by side for all that is
calculated TO assist and be beneficial to
those Of their nationality in misfor-
tune, and hence it is that they have
formed, and are forming, organizations
all over the country termed Irish Be.
nevolent societies, which have for their
object the rendering of assistance, II
needed, to their c%ountrymsn in times
Of sore distress.
An organization Of this kind has been
formed here in Cheyenne, and at pres
ent the membership comprises over
seventy-hve good men and true" and
many others will be added TO the list
very soon. Hon. Thomas Cahill is the
president Of the society, and Mr.. John
Crowley the secretary.
They hold their meetings regularly
every two weeks, with a goodly mum.
Der in attendance on each occasion.
For the lack Of a more commod.oui
place they at present bold their meet.
ings at the office OF Judge j. W. Fisher,
in the McDsniel's block on Eddy street.
The affairs OF the society are in a flour.
ishing condition, and the organization
is well sustained. Their regular meet
ings are held on Wednesday night OF
every other week.
, 1884-02-14

Mr.. Reed, of the firm of Craig, Davis
& Co., called yesterday and stated that
the account given in the LEADER of the
FIRE was incorrect in so far as it stated
that the stove from which the fire
caught stood less than six inches from
the wall. Our reporter examined the
room last evening, but as the stove had,
Of course, been moved nothing could
be determined from this. We were
told by at least four reliable men who
saw the stove where it originally sat,
that it was but a very short distance
from the wall; the longest distance, ac-
cording to one, was eight inches away,
and one insisted that 1t was not over
three inches. As they were no doubt
excited when they observed it, they
might have been mistaken. One thing
is certain, however, 1t was near enough
to the wall to set it on fire.
, 1884-02-14

The Salt Laks Evening Chronicle Of
last Saturday says: "The gentle leg
islature Of Wyoming, with their cousins
and their aunts. will next week lock
horns over a supper at the Walker
house in this city, with the mono
gramio legislators of Zion and their
fraus. The beef-eaters Of the plains
will vie with the sorghum consumers
Of the valley in the consumption Of
Walker house delicacies, and in the
feast Of reason and the flow of soul that
will follow the more substantial repast.
We welcome in advance the lawmakers
OF Wyoming and trust that this tenn
porary combination OF the representa-
tives of law and gospel will tend to
mutual pleasure and profit"
, 1884-02-14

Last night at about half past ten
O'Clock a man by the name of William
Wilson, a partner with Otto Gramm
in the drug business at Laramie City,
while skating at the rink in this city
accidentally sustained a fan and broke
his right arm between the wrist and
elbow. He was at once taken to the
Inter Ocean and DR.. Marston sum-
moned, who proceeded to set the broken
member. When last heard from he
a quite comfortable and doing as
well as could be expected under the
circumstances.
, 1884-02-14

Joe Fisher tells how a brakeman had
some fun with a few dudes and some
young ladies' that came aboard the
train while on his down trip to lincoln
with Tatro. The brakeman told them
that the crank was q fiend from one of
the mountain towns of Colorado. that
he had killed and eaten eleven men,
that they had to give him blood to
drink, etc. They appealed to the
crank himself to know whether SUCH
was the case, and of course the crank
confessed 1t and said the reason he
spoke so freely about 1t was that he had
made his peace with God. The dudes
and the young ladies believed, it much
to the amusement Of the irreligious
brakeman.
, 1884-02-14
VALENTINE.


A Valentinel All, can 1t be
That some one has addressed to me
These lines, so sweet and tender
Name or initial is not set
Upon the page, and yet-and yet
Think 1 know the sender.
What though the writing be disguised.
And many a little trick devised
To aid the fond deception;
st. Valentine provides the key
That poils the little mystery
The moment OF reception.
We may be right. we may be wrong;
For lack OF confirmation strong
We give the rein to fancy,
4nd let her wander at her will,
And her bright destiny fulhl
In fields OF necromancy.
And Valentines would lose their charm
Ifthey at once could doubt disarm
Ere yet the seal was broken;
And so the deeper the disguise.
The more delightful the surprise.
And sweeter is the token.
, 1884-02-14
Downey aud iba vs.. Rogers.

Prof. Stanton received yesterday q
communication from the commissioner
OF the general laud office to the effect
that this celebrated case, instead OF being
Investigated at a hearing usual in such
cases, will be referred to a special agent
for a thorough and complete investigs-
ton of the character Of the land EN-.
b~racing the Seminoe oil placer claim,
and value Of the improvements thereon.
This case has drawn Its weary length
along for some time past, and now
seems to be q chance Of a definite de-
termination Of the relative merits Of
the case. The details of the inyesti.
CATION will be developed in a few days,
when the formal notice Is received by
the district officers.
, 1884-02-14

The highest temperature yesterday
was 80; lowest -13o; mean tempera-
ture %; mean humidity, 80 per cent;
highest velocity of wind, SO miles per
hour. Elsewhere. at loo p. NJ: Dem
yer, 10, s., clear; Deadwood, 100, s.
W., fair; Davenport, 13o, N. W., heavy
snow; Chicago, 26o, N. W., heavy
snow; Bismarck, 12o, N. w., light
snow; North Platte, 12o, NV, clear;
Omaha, 80, W. clear; Salt Lake. 80,
Sc, clear; st. Louis, 2lo, NV, light
snow; Helena, 80, N. W., fair; Yank-
ton, A., NV. clear; Cheyenne, 70, N.
W., clear.
Minus sign ~ means below zero; o
means zero.
, 1884-02-14

If a well be poisoned, woe be to those
who drink thereat. 1t is worse to
poison the fountain Of life for ones
self and for posterity. Often by care
l~essness, or misfortune, or inheritance.
this has been done. Ayers Sarsaparil-
Ia frees the blood, the vital stream,
and restores appetite, strength, and
health
, 1884-02-14
STOCKMEN

AND others will please favor me with
'heir orders for brands as early as they
can conveniently, as 1 usually have go
many orders come in as soon as the
season opens, that it taxes my ability
70 NIL them promptly on time.
E. CLARK,
blacksmith, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-02-14

Lots near the ground bought by the
cheyenne, Black Hills q Montana
railway company for depot purposes.
frices low. RAIRp d CAlUREIL.
, 1884-02-14

Do not fail to buy a ticket for the
hremen's ball to take place at Library
hall on the 14th.
, 1884-02-14

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dental parlors
, 1884-02-14

All disreputable characters will be
excluded from the fremen's ball to
take place on the 14th inst.
, 1884-02-14

First-class music will be engaged for
the Hremen's ball to come off in Ii
brxry hall on the l4th inst.
, 1884-02-14

The most popular place in town.
The best of wines and cigars always In
stock. Free lunch served tonight.
Gentlemanly attendants and u pleasant
place to pass a leisure hour.
, 1884-02-14

Fol- the best dental work and low
est prices visit DR.. Warmers dental
parlors.
, 1884-02-14
The Democratic Leader.
THURSDAY. FEB. ID. 1884.

Behold the sinnl
IT'S Cupid's valentinei
For every bachelor and modest maid
Who ofloys's darta has never been afraid
The page OF every miSsive twill adorn.
And be as rosy az the ever radiant morni
Oh, heart. that's not in search OF pelf.
And speakest only for thyself,
Let each fond beat now tell
The one thou lovest well,
That thou and thine
Art evermore her
Only Valen-
TineI
, 1884-02-14

Every smoker should try "Little
Joker"
, 1884-02-14
VAI.HNTINR

Till you can't rest, at Rhodes q Tro1
ellis.
, 1884-02-14

To RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses and rooms. J. D. Corey.
, 1884-02-14

The celebrated New York Counts in
bulk for sale by the pint. quart or gal
lon at McEwen's Oyster Ocean.
, 1884-02-14

Till you can't rest, at Rhodes s. Tro1
ell,s.
, 1884-02-14

Tbs Inter-ocean Hotel Barber Shop
Has 6ne baths and the best OF BARRIERS.
, 1884-02-14

A large assortment of clocks at
ZrHNER, JACKSON IL BUECHNER's,
, 1884-02-14

Buy q ticket for the nrsman's ball
6ood cause.
, 1884-02-14

Seal skins aud furs repaired, cleaned
and renovated by an experienced fur
rier. Fur trimmings cut to order.
Lave ordsrs at P. H. Waterman,s.
, 1884-02-14

For RENT.-A barber shop newly
furnished in arst-class style. Apply at
Overs hotel.
, 1884-02-14
HOT WAFFLES

and genuine maple syrup at McEwen's
restaurant on Seventeenth street. The
finest OF dishes for breakfast or tea.
, 1884-02-14

For RENT.-A fve-room house. In
quire OF Z. A. Reed.
, 1884-02-14
N

TIL you can't rest, at Rhodes & TroI
ellis.
, 1884-02-14

FoR RENT-A seven room house on
Seventeenth street. Inquire at
LEADER.
, 1884-02-14
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE

To RENT.-A houss with three
rooms and kitchen on corner Fifteenth
and Themes streets. Inquire Of b.
Wliderseu, 2To Ferguson street,
, 1884-02-14
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
Mrs. II. N. Brasket, Wyoming
block.
, 1884-02-14

~Documnet in poor Photographic condition.
, 1884-02-14

IS & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
MR.. BEECHER TALKS TO TIE BAPTISTS
CHANGES DURING HIS LIFETIME-HE WILL STAND
BY THE FLAG,

CHANGES DURING HIS LIFETIME-HE WILL STAND
BIZ THE FLAG.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher yesterday ad-
dressed the Baptist ministers The were crowded
and Mr. Beecher frequently applauied he said In
part:
The platform Is a little narrow but viii do my pest.
feel more ut home among Baptist ministers than With mos
denomini tons shall presume TO be KIND o. spool TO
since began 10 preach and atts seventy since
began to breathe want to show you how many things
ence politics and religion have undergone in that period
my tho West astagedrver showed me bank OF
earth that was being raised which he guessed rail-
way" This iron road has been the of the develop
OF civilization and religion What an Influence II has
had In peace and war. Electrical machinery has become
the postboy Of creation and II in the eve OF de-
veopment great steam itself In scientific thoughs
Of the most important sciences We no longer trust the
errng finger to record for but photography presents
picture aud makes homey one The war OF
1872 occurred about the t.e tna5 was "npe wSy
ton OF Poland has changed tho map OF Europe Italy las
been regeneraed, the great German Empire has arisen
and the progress OF the vote among the COMMON people
has made ii safety valve to let OF their excitement
aroused WITH ssoa. reviya following upon jonathan
Edwards and Wmtehed. | used to think Heaven
lLaughter When came into the ministerial atnos-
phere the eternal generation OF the sun was the SUP.
10 call 1t eternal nonsense" [laughter Prime eton
and Andoyer would hardly recognize hin rs ORTHODOXY
think better of him aud perhaps in the future may
be able hear from the celesalani where to
go, what that "yenera0le man, Henry ward Brecher
used say" To-day Baptsts do not throw stones az
the MethOdss The old ceeds no longer express tha od
ideas but they have been adapted 70 the OF
the men who them. Thedevelopment ofiove among
tho denominations is not man device II Is Gods You
do not preach foreordnation "a then bat you su
believe IN 1t as intellectual conviction. Step
by stop iSfrs has dea been The Ssas pS
needs 10 he lifted mp and carried TO a higher plat
form by the power OF the Divine Spirit The child Il born
sinful but he is TO DO lifted up by the divine power Of
God This stand on and believe In New theoioges.
crecds intellectual deductions are not 70 convert ne
world ANY minister who starts out with this on his
bonner wifi come 10 grief. There must be the faith ara
the enthusiasm OF divine loves the power OF revvala 20
develop that love. Proclaim the power ~ love on er mea
and christ viii DO found at the end. lAppiaase.]
Mr.. Beeeher had volunteered answer questions aud
OF the ministers asked;
DO you intend to stand by the old Republican nag
Mr BeecherP .
{" I shall stand by the Nag. butnoI by Mr. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
ACCIDENTS TO SURFING.

NEW WEXFORD, June 9.-The steamer Key
stone Wilder New York for Boston, with cargo Of
chalk is ashore at Pesque Island.
GLOUCESTER, June 9.-The disabled schooner which
was lowed here on Saturday night by the Gertrude Sim
mons * the George HOtchkiss of NewHaVen, with lam
Der from Calais she sprung leak Friday afternoon oil
Cape Cod and filled.
PKoyIDKNcR June 9-The steamer Eoius and the yacht
Per, were n collision in Newport Harbor this morning
The yacht was uninjurod ana the steamer was only
slightly damaged.
HAiLFAx June 9.-The bark Tstay, from Portland, Me-
for Cow Bay C. b., went ashore this morning III thck
fog near Flying Point whitehead Guys horo County. ~
s. Tue latest report from say. IL IL blowing hard
from the southwest ana there is a heavy sea Gu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
DIR. ROBINSON TO LEAVE THE PRESBYTERY
HE WISHES TO BECOME coNGREGATIoNALisr-
HIS ACTION DISCUSSED.

HE WISHES TO BECOME A
HIS ACTION DISCUSSED.
At the meeting of the Presbytery OF New
York in the Scotch Church yesterday, the Rev. DIR.
Charles s. Robinson presented a request for letter
OF withdrawal He stated that his purpose to be-
come a member of the Manhattan Congregational Asso-
citation Dr. Robinson Is the welknown pastor OF the
Memorial Presbyterian Church at Madson-aye and
Fifty-third-s, aad his announcement was surprise
Dr. Robinson broke the silence;
Ny reasons for this simply personal am now IN
perfect health and have few more years to hye taat
believe can be made useful by this STEP should
Ike TO have this matter settled at once
Dr. Howard Crosby-This is like a thunderclap from
clear sky had knowledge that our brother hal IN
aud the tact staggers us have too great confidence
his purposes TO do what Is best to pat any obstacles IN
his way. IL is with sorrow that second MS request
Dr. WilsonTh There Is interest at stake besides Dr.
Roblnson's his church must be considered ,
Dr. stoddart-I do not thiuk it would be right to take
action in this matter in the present FORM . -,
MIR Page-I hope Brother Robinson will reconsider THIS
action have seen him pressed the wall by the Pres
bytery and have felt for him think he has the per-
Dr. Robnson-There Is too ipuch assumption in this:
When man worried troubled you had best
church las the slightest idea OF going with me.
DE- Crosby-We have no right TO deny his letter.
motion was adopted referring the action TO
the following committed DR.. E. n White, George Alex
auder, g D. Alexander C. L. shearer and L. H. Marlns.
Dr. Robinson was delegate TO the General Assembly
which met regularly in Saratoga. and his action caused
considerable discussion. One minister said
When DR.. Halls church built DR.. Robinson felt 1t TO
be a mistake II has undoubtedly been mistake TO
crowd many Of our churches one or two avenues
DR.. Robinson was born In Bennington, VI, Ill leZS.
He was graduated from Williams College in 1s49 and then
attended the Union and Princeton Theological Seminar
les. He began his preaching in Troy n y Later became
pastor OF the First Presbyterean Church OF Brookyn
and subsequently Of the American Chapel In Paris lie
came the Memorial Church in 1871 ana besides his
pastoral work mas done considerable literary work fOt
some time lie edited The Illustrated Christian weekly aud
has several years written weekly exposition on the
Bible lesson for The Sunday School Times He has also
written frequent letters TO The CoHgregdtiO"dit and
other religious papers ,
the motion allowing the Rev. Mr.. Moment 10 place hb
church at Lexington-aYe and seventy sixth-st.