davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1884-02-22


No fairies lcftp You need not tell me 20,
For IN the night upon ny wndOw-pano
ircw vonlrous things that mako mo surely
The fairies arc at their old tricks again.
stand vhcro the light strikes thro the frosted
And see Aiaddn's palace rear its towers:
= Look nj tho secd-tufts on thnt bunch of grass
The humplng bird above those liy-nOworsI
d. what bat falry pencil could design
Thcse feathcfod fronds OF dainty maiden
with every leaf 50 delIcately fnc
You almost soc 10 trcmblc on the air!
Sonc nimblc fingered spirit of the I,e
Has wrought his irOlic will here, that 4
Ana ~hii" study out each quaint device,
wistiul fancy gathers In nay brain.
wondcr-worklrg spirit II could
hut lCnrn uf YOU the secret of the snow
How frost n giyen by the breath oF God
And whore tho hidden watcrcourc' How
=. Apd whero bcgoticn IL the dow. thnt strings
" Hgr lpNoly pearls ullOn The meune-t wcc1--
Aud what sweet HnifHnI.ig influence hriugs
Tho blossom splendid nom the trivial seed
Could J but ride tic south wind and the
AND fa,honr alI tho mysteries troy hoi1.
Sec bow the lightning. loapiny wildly forth.
And how the turbulent thunder Is con-
- trOllcd-
would no 20 moro be frcttcd BY tho greed
Ana sclhshuC@- OF mon. tl0ir puny spite,
Nor any wOudy l9ss or cross Ind. eli.
Ny iifted soul could cvermore alright.
And wherefore ro,oi Tho laughing fairy
sens
To mock at me tho spangicd window
through.
And laugh aiso. WAXING from nv dreams
10 tax up daily loss and cross anew;
Bnt with "a scnse OF th'ngs dfvinciy planusd,
pm I'M, nl,Sss uc sure h9cd mot fenr siain
from Onc Who hOlas the thunder In His hand,
lctEtoops To tflco the trOst-wOrk ON the
TUnc.
-MarU Branov, IN Kd,hd,au.
Barbour County index., 1884-02-22
How Colonel Sisafus Paid the Bill.

A story is.told of Colonel Sigafus, the
Old forty-niner millionaire, who is erect.
ing magnificent castle on the heights
back OF Tarrytown. who Is said to have
moved to the East to introduce his heir
ess, lovely maiden of eighteen wears.
70 the blue society of the Hudson. The
Colonel takes an active part in the con-
struction of his house. With shovel o,
pick he may frequently be seen leading
gang OF workmen and explaining how
In the early days of California GOLD.
mining ne labored for the precious met
AZ One day contractor presented n
demand Tor money The Colonel. with
shovel In hand. had paid out all his small
change and did not wish to don his store
clothes and go to the city. Throwing
down his spade he strobe to his apart.
ments over his stable, and hastily cut
ting twenty thousand dollars of coupons
from his Governments bondsrode OF at
furious rate toward the village. In
an hour he returned with huge pack
age strapped behind his saddle. The
contractor was awaiting him. The
Package. done np with rope. was un-
done, and bank bills Of al dcnomina-
tions. from one TO thousand, were ex-
Posed and the blu was paid.-N. i.
World.
Barbour County index., 1884-02-22
Drying Barrow for stsh,e Bedding.

In cities and villa res. often in the
country, bedding straw for horses is
scarce and high. and quite an item in
The expense of keeping. Much of the
litter is merely dampened, and, II well
aired and dried. may be used several
times. A simple. convenient and effect
i've arrangement for this purpose is n
light, wooden franc, placed upon a
skeleton wheel-barrow, the handles be-
ing about seven feet lonx. At each
cornerof the frame wooden post is
plsced, twenty inches high. Two inch
es from the top of each a nail Is driven
TO support a second light skeleton
frame wheen needed. Wheel the bar.
row TO the stable, and fiji the lower
frame with the soised bedding, put on
loosely. nearly up TO the nails. Then
rest the second frame on the nails.
throw on the rest of the liter. wheel
out inIe the sunlight for driving and
airing and by night even that BADLY
sole ]. which would Otherwise be thrown
away, is in good condition. In stormy
weather the barrow may be wheeled in.
to some out-buiiding or shed. The sta.
bles are thus rendered purer and more
healthful. This simple, cheap arran0r-
ment pays for itseif In two months
American AgricUifurist,-
Barbour County index., 1884-02-22
Co,hplainlngs.

How many people, patient and un-,
complaining about important matters.
lapse into siAerilousness and discomfort.
over small annoyances, and especially
over .thaS most momentary Of atL
troubles, an. nnpleasant state of the
weather.. They have learned that
clouds OF trouble aud affliction sooner
or later lift to let the sunshine through;
that tears of sorrow sometimes nourish
the loveliest heart-flowers; that the
brightest DAYS of a lifetime may follow
righr after the darkest; hut that, in the
prosaic, material, everyday world, rain
is ever necessary, or that q cloudy day
may. and generally Is, followed by n
pleasant one, are facts they practically
ignore. The storm that prevents pro-
posel excursion is received almost as HI
it were an unjustiiiable and impertinent
freak of nature, regardless OF the fact
that it fills:t stream that turns a hun
dred mills. and 'refreshes the rootssOf
grasses that feed a thousand cattle. The
city pedestrian who, finding the side
walks slippery and troublesome, ex-
claims against the snow. does not Stop
to think, perhaps does not even know,
how much easier work is done in the
country for the presence of the snow.
The farmers steaming is far more readily
accomplished on runners than on
wheels, the lumberman can get out his
logs with half the expense; most. inn.
portaht of all, The roots of flowers and
grasses are safe under the snow when
they would freeze Without It's protection. )
And, after all the complaining. things
60 on Just as they would without It;
and all the success the complainer
secnrcs-ifit can be called SUGGESTS
in manifesting spirit of ingratitude to
HIM who makes seed-tiine and harvest,
day and night, sunshine and storm. =
5. $. Times.
Barbour County index., 1884-02-22
A Misunderstanding.

Il thought / would take run up and
see II you didn twant to buy a SEWING
machines, said the agent TO Farmer
II don't know as I do. 81. replied tho
farmer; .'Pve got most of my spring
But won't you need it for sewing in
the summer2na
Look here, young feller. we dom
SOW IN the simmer. We cuts, an
gethers, an binds.r
'-0h, well. this machine gathers and
Mebbe you'll be telling me mex
that your machine will haul in IN,
crap an put II in the barn. Don't com.
around here With. any of your bis
Don't be ruffed. my dear sir: / thinl
you do not understand me. mean .
machine TO sew cloth. not grain.''
-Ahfm, you DO. DO yones Then Won,
bette 20 talk 10 the. wimmin. Its +:
good thihg you didn't mean the othel
kind, forif yond kept on telling m,
about ryour-s wonderful machine foI
PiantiR' am 'rcapin. you'd got me rip
PIN apdieaFin' 'tiH I'D bssted you. =
Nl"TJSs -rT
Barbour County index., 1884-02-22

The Smith family occupies fifteer
closely printed pages Of the London Di-
rectory this year.
Barbour County index., 1884-02-22
Choice Selections.

God hath His working in those
things which man can not frustratc.-
james Shirley.
Barbour County index., 1884-02-22


The uext day Eugene F. lost a hun
drcd thousand A week later he was
not worth tcn- There came ont of n
contest, such rs was never Witnessed
before nor since between oil operators.
mere wrecks Of men mentally ami NOR
ally. physically and financially. q ief
among whom was Eugene F.. The
tarnntula's bite had poisoned his ii e's
blood lie was was no lonRcr thc brisk.
nefl sertipulouSly-tir Qu;et-man.
netcd gentleman. lie was unshaven
half the time. Ills eyes were shifting
never steady. and partly dlsc0I6red.
Unrest and .he fever Of speculation left
thor uaces-Stampod-I should saw
0rdHdsf hun rs an unsuccessful man.
once heard man (and he belonged
to my own guih. mOre's the pity). saw
mat all latOr was degrading lie cited
onr great manufacturing centers-point-
Ell 10 the homes of the workers whose
products are the very pillars OF the
earth, so Tar as its commercial, monied
and many OF its social institutions are
concerned. and proved to his own salts
isfacticn that the tendency Of all labor
was to brutalize; To harlea: TO DESTROY
the ~-usibiltiessT fIemade the too COM
mon, nor pnistake Of copfounding effects
with'cAuseS- -
l wonder what this student would saw
u some one should cite To him the case
OF Eugunc f-.H IL might puzzle him
to define the precise valne Of the patent
OF nobility he -sIcriyed'.. through two
years intercourse with The men who gov
0rn tlie world marts. and rrpresent the
ramiticd interests OF trade.
Eugehe Was, gishingAh never
walked rs other men walk n0w--past
ne Que day, ,aElEr I capElt his ann.
'~'Hellog ,Hnyd 'E-ald. boyP,, $50
'that' precisS VI thcauestion have
aetet@tned to. AK gesh. Come IN here
Barbour County index., 1884-02-22

No fairies lcft1 You need not tell mo 90,
For IN the night upon ny wiudOw-phnc
irCw uonlrous things that mako mo surcl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF INDIANA,
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OLE STATE.

OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.
In pursuance to the provisions of act entitled
IAN act authorizing the sale and conveyance of GER
tain lands belonging to the State of Indiana and
disposng of the proceeds thereof, and providing
for the recovery of the possession Of any
lands of the State unlawfully occupied and for the
rent of any of the lands of the State until Sold APP
proved March z, 1888, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder at the courthouse door, IN the town of
Knox at from 10 "A. NJ. till 4 p. M, Wednesday,
April 30, 1854, the following described real estate
Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act
Part of section. Sec Town. Range. Acres. Appmt.
Fractional $4,000. 5 "a n Wv 29.S5 S29.S5
The Sc Or of NV Or. SO n W 40 1900
No bid for less than the appraisement will be re-
ceived.
These lands were donated to the State of Indiana
by an act of Congress, approved Sept; 80 1850,
swamp lands. JAS. H. RICE,
Auditor of State.
Indianapolis Ind, March H. 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF INDIANA,
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to the pro-
visions of an entitled An act authorizing the sale
and conveyance of certain lands belonging to the
State of Indiana and disposing of the proceeds there
Of and providing for the recovery of the possession
of any lands of the State unlawfuly occupied and
for the rent of any of the lands of the State until
sold" approved March 7, 1888, will offer for sale
for cash the highest bidder at the house door
in the town of Versailles in said State at from 10
M to p. m, Saturday, April 10, 1884, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Ripley
ty and belonging TO the State of Indiana, and au-
thorzed to be sold by said act:
The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of
section seventeen 90, township eight ~ north,
range 10) east except i've in the southeast
thereof, containing thirtyve acres. Appraised
at 5000.
This land mortgaged to the State of Indiana
to secure the payment of loan from the College
Fund, and Forfeited for the non-payment of in
terest due 1t.
No bid for less than the appraisement will be re
ceived,
JAS. II. RICE, Auditor of State.
indianapolis, March II, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE,
Favorable Report on the Resolution Extend
ing Suffrage to Women.

Favorable Report on the Resolution Extend
ing Suffrage to Women.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Mr. Palmer from the
committee woman's suffrage reported favorably
the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the
constitution to extend the right of suffrage to women
Mr. COekreH said this was an action of majority
Of the committee. The minority would hereafter.
present their views.
Mr.. Plumbs resolution offered yesterday calling ON
the Secretary of the Treasury for information relat-
ing to the unpaid portion of the war tax of 1861 was
agreed to. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be
directed to advise the Senate what amount of the war
tax of 1861 is due and unpaid; from what States
from citizens of what State it is due: whether any
portion of said tax, and if So what portion has been
paid by Withholding money due to any State States
from the general government and whether the rule
adopted in withholding such money has been applied
alike to all States"
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Van Wyck, and.
after verbal amendment by Mr., Garland, agreed to,
as follows;
Resolved That the Secretary of the Interior be
directed to furnish the Senate copies of correspond
between the Departments of Justice and Interior
to the present efficacy of the statute of March g.
1907, empowering the President to direct the
shall and employ such military force as may be neces
sary to remove certain persons and distractions from
the public domain.
Mr. Miller, Of California called up and the Senate
passed the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy
to issue APPROXIMATION offering reward of $25 900
TO be paid to private parties who shall discover
or satisfactorily ascertain the fate of the Greedy
petition
The Sonata passed the bill introduced by Mr.. Doph
amending the Revised Statutes to authorize
vessels to unload coal salt railroad iron and other like
articles in bulk under the superintendent of customs
officers, at the expense Of the parties interested, at
places be designated by the Secretary of the Treas
ury within the collection district.
Mr.. Doph explained the permission accorded by this
bill had become necessity TO the commerce of Port
land Ore, San Francisco and other cities. By the
law heretofore existing goods had to be discharged
at the port of entry and reshpped when needed
for the river This bill permits vessel to
unload at places other than the port of entry, pro
vided the place of unloading be within the collection
district and be designated by the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Senate took up the education bill, and Mr..
Lamar addressed the Senate in It's support.
He followed by Messrs. Collum and George.
After executive session the Senate adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF INDIANA,
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE.


In pursuance to the provisions of an act entitled
An act authorizing the sale and conveyance of
tain lands belonging to the State of Indiana and dis
posing of the proceeds thereof and providing for the
recovery of the possession of any lands of the State
unlawfully occupied and for the rent of any of the
lands of the State until sold, approved March T.
1888" will offer for sale for cash tn the highest
bidder at the courthouse door in the city of Frank
lin, in said State, at from 10 m. to p.
Thursday April 10, 1884, the following described
real estate situated in johnson county belonging to
the State of Indiana and authorized to be sold by said
act viz: The northwest quarter of northeast quarter
section 49, township IL north, range east contain
ing 40 acres appraised at 5000.
This land was mortgaged to the State of Indiana to
secure the payment of loan from the College Fund
and forfeited for the nonpayment of interest due
it, No bid forless than the appraisement will be
ceived. JAMES H. RICE, Auditor Of State
Indianapolis Ind, March II, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
THE HOUSE.
The Day Consumed in the Consideration of
Private Bills.


Private Bills.
WASHINGTON March 29.-AGr. Anderson introduced
concurrent resolution for the final adjournment of
Congress at 10 o'clock the I'd of June, 1884. Re-
ferred to the ways and means committee.
After the transaction of unimportant miscellaneous
business the House proceeded the consideration of
private bills.
Mr. Tucker reported adversely, from the committee
Judiciary, the bill for the relief of VIM. McGarra-
ban. Tabled.
The House went into committee of the whole (AIr
Cox, of New York in the chair the private eaen.
dar Two hours were consumed in the discussion of
the bill for the relief of certain soldiers in the late
war from the charge of desertion 1t finally laid
over, without action. The committee rose and the
House passed several private bills.
Mr.. 0Neil, of Pennsylvania, presented the resolu-
tion of the convention of woogrowers in favor of the
restoration of the duty of S67 wool
Mr.. Randall moved that when the House djourn it
be to meet on Monday next. About twenty members
opposed this motion, and manifested opposition by
rising to a point of no quorum, and it only by
casting the Speaker vote that the motion finally
carried. The House then took recess until 7:30.
The evening session is for the consideration of bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
A HorribIe Murder Revealed.

LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-Some excitement was
created this evening by the discovery of the dead body
Of woman in the catch basin at the mouth of
body was Identified as Annie Smith, young
woman who mysteriously disappeared from
home three months ago. That she
had been foally dealt with was
evineed by horrible cash inflicted by sharp insru.
ment on the back of the head. She had been dead
fully three months but the body in good state of
preservation. There is clew to the murder its
cause The dead womans husband arrested to-
night suspicion 1t is thought there is proof as
yet showing that he had aught to do with the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
SALE OF STATE LANDS
STATE OF INDIANA,
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE.

In pursuance to the provisions of act entitled
An act authorizing the sale and conveyance of certain
lands belonging the State of Indiana and disposing
of the proceeds thereof and providing for the recovery
of the possession of any lands of the State unawfuly
occupied and for the rent of any of the lands of the
State until sold, approved March T. 1888 will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash. the Court
house door, in the town of Rensselaer, at from 10
a. m. to 4 p M, Saturday, April 20, 1884, the
following described real estate, situated in Jasper
county, belonging to the State of Indiana, and au-
thorized to be sold by said act
Part of See Soc Vo,pn Raroa Acres An,nt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
AYouthful Desperate.

LYNcHBURG Va March 2S.-In Roanoke county,
near Salem Leslie Lavender aged sixteen, attempted
TO rob farmer named Alexander Owens and wife.
On Mrs Owens hearing shot she out to ascer-
tain the cause and the young desperate shot her. He
tried to murder 0wenss mother but she escaped and
alarmed the neighbors. Lavender fed and sought the
protection of Matt Bandy relative who refused to
shield him Lavender then stole horse and escaped
animal. Owens and wife thought to be fatally
Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

TTNHE FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF LETTERS
Il remaining unclaimed at the indianapolis postof
flee Saturday, March % 1884. Persons win please
list:
LADIES LIST sa 81
A-Arnold, Mrs. Arthur; Arnold Mrs. Title NJ;
Anderson, Miss Jessie; Allison, Miss Minnie.
B-Bremen, Miss Mary; Berry, Miss Viola; Brogan,
Mrs. Annie Buck Miss josie Bebel Miss Allie; Bal
C-Culiy, Mrs D. IT, Clark, Miss Cassie
D-Day, Cecil F. Duncan, Miss Ann; Dixon, Miss
Vena; Douglass Miss Sarah.
G-Grifith, Mrs. Jane; Gardewine Mrs. Sarah.
H-Harris, Miss Sadie; Halliday Mrs. Bertha; Hud-
son, Mrs. Minnie Hit Miss Lou Hall, Mrs Melissa
J-Jacobs, Miss Mole; Jones, Miss Gertie; john
son. Mrs. J. B. t2); jackson, Eliza.
M-Monroe, Mrs. Frank.
Mac-McNamer, Miss Emma; McHugh, Mary ~.
N-Nchols Miss Hat; Nargan Mollie
O-ODonnell, Mrs P.
P-Phillips Mrs. Celia.
R-Robeson, Mrs Lula; Randall Mrs. Adelaide;
Robertson, Mrs. Nancy E.
s-shane, Miss MolTe; Stark Mrs. Mary; Simon
son, Hannah; Smith, Mrs. Ambrose.
W-Withers Mrs. r. H.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Anderson n. c.; Arnold Gas.
=, B-Bates, w D.; Brsg, Joseph Bailey Charles A.;
Cotton, Rev. Joseph; Comp, G. c.. & W. W.;
Cameron, Wiiam Colbert, James H. ~; Carter,
Jerry; Collins, F. F.; Coffman, j. H, & Martha E.
D-Dozios Charles,
Ewing, William; Engle, Joshua.
G-Gehrlich, Isadorej Gride, George; Galloway, s.
H-Hahn, Isaac; Harden, Thompson Holden, Ciar
enee Hersh, Simon; Howell William (colored-)
king sfyOV W. Mt; Kelley John R., Kramer, O.
E.. Keerins Daniel p; Kyler, Charles Kring Prof.
J. J. fs..,.,.gt = .s5E
LODGE Augustus; Lonnigan, George F. (2l.
Mac-MacKey. o. H.; McMiness, Wiliami McCur-
dy, W.; Mccain M. G.
N-Namrol Dradode E.; Nelson, Whit; Newly, W.
NJ.
PERRY, T. D.
R-Rcketts, Ed j.; Riley, Hon. John; Rogers, John
H.; Richardson, Robert; Robinson, l. c.
S-Sheff. George; Stsey Grant; Sauer, William;
Schilling, Charles (2); Smith, Nathan.
W-Weger George; Walden, Robert; Williams,
Henry; Whitson, Arthur; White j. c.. Wann, John
b. Wilson, Frank s.; Wright, jefferson; Weaver Isaac.
J. A. WILDMAN, p. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29

Three notable German lecturers will appear at
Mannerchor Hall next week Mr. Fritz Schuetz,
of Carver Mimi, will speak tomorrow evening"
Miss Helene Wagner, of Germany, on Monday
evening, and Professor Alfred e. Brehm, the
celebrated traveller and ornlthologist, of Berlin,
on Wednesday OF Thursday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29

Frank Anderson, who says he deserted from
Company K, Twelfth Infantry United States
army, in California, two years ago, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer Hagadorn, and
slated as vagrant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29

Mrs. Caroline Rathsam, living at SIG North
New Jersey street, left home on Tuesday morn
ing telling her mother she was going shopping
She has not been seen since. She was formerly
an inmate of the Hospital for the Insane, and it
is feared she has again become deranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
Congregational.

DLYMoUTR CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
Il and New York streets. Oscar G. McCulloch, Min
ter. Morning service at 1880. Subject: Religion
and Conduct" Evening service at 7:30. Subject:
Christ the Consider" Sunday-sehool at $50
Thursday evening conference at 730. Young mems
room open every evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29

Patrolman Bruce found confidence mans
complete outfit last night on the Big Four track
near West Ohio street, including a pocket boob
supplied with bogus checks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29

These lands were donated to the State of Indiana.
by an act of Congress approved Feb. 90 1854, and
are known University lands o..
No bid for less than the appIaisement will be re-
ceived
JAMES H RICE, Auditor Of State.
Indianapolis, March IL, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
STATE OF INDIANA,

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to pro.
visions of act entitled AN act authorizing the sale
State of Indiana and dspos:ng of the proceeds there
Of and providing for the recovery of the possession
of any lands of the State unlaw6uy occupied and for
approved March 7, 1883, will offer for sale, for
cash, to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse door
m. to 4 D. m, on Saturday, April IL 1884, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Newton
ty, and belonging to the State Of Indiana, and au~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29

THIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH-JOHN
Il Baltzly, pastor. Preaching at 1880 tomorrow
morning. Sunday-school at 2:15 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
CHURCH SERVICES.
Baptist.

HURST BAPTIST CHURCH-NORTHEAST COR
Il of New York and Pennsylvania streets. Rev.
DIR. Moss will preach tomorrow at 1870 a m. and
7;3O p. m. Sabbath-school at p. m. All are cor
dially invited to these services.