davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
FAILURES IN THE TEA TRADE.

There was much excitement in the Importers
and Grocers Exchange yesterday due to the failures OF
L. W. Mnford * Goa OF No. lO4 Wall-st, and Thomas H..
Ar1nitage of No. l05 Frontst Brokers rushed IN to
realize close out their contracts which caused de-
cline OF from 70 cents pound aud there was an
excited Offering and bidding for seats at prices from 5000
$40O lower than before Both failures In the tea
trade. Mr. ArnItages liabilities considered merely
nominal.
L. w. Milford d. Co.'s are yariously estimated at from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
REJOICING SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATES.

The executive committee of the Southern
Railway and steamship Association met again yesterday
at No 40 Bond determine upon the reduction 10 be
made in freight to Southern cities. IL was decided
that the difference in between Atlanta and Augusta
the base points on which the general tariff ia founded
should he reduced ten per cast thus carving With an
average general reduction to that extent The SEIZED
ule in detail will be prepared to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

$4,000 to $3.50 900. The firm isprcpang statemen,,
and they refused to give any estimate ~ was genery
stated that the the failures were the baekwsra
meas OF customers In responding the demand for mar
gins and the Wild speculation that has been conuucou
for TWO months IN the tea trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

81 notcen the papers" remarked the ne ea ssc,
inchief to tho nipny man, an assertion TO tn9 S
ma, the wives OF ali American humorsts are lnY Jus "A
yes" replied the funny man - haye 500" ~
Is not fact. My wife Is IN good health ,or "If tho
wives OF ali American humorists are invandI sPaif
ought to be enjoying exceedingly sooo n'"''""
delphla Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
STATE RIGHTS AND Mr.. BLAIRs BILL.

STATE RIGHTS AND Mr.. BLAIRS BILL.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The discussion Of
che Education bin renewed at p in the Senate,
Mr. Lamar spoke at length in support OF the bill He
declared that he nothing subversive Of the rights Of
the States the clause of the bill providing that reading,
writing and arithmetic should be taught The bill should
be considered the logical sequence the Thirteenth Four
teenh and Fifteenth Amendments. 1t would infuse new
hope into the South The idea that the appropriation
was too large TO be prohtaby used mistaken one.
He opposed the amendment to provide that the funds
should be administered by agents OF the Federal
Governments He cited the opinions OF distinguished
Northern educators who testified to the extraordinary
e-gy by the South in school education and
the mpartality shswn TO the races The amendment
referred TO would introduce element of dlscord Mr.
Cuom said that he would prefer to the appropriation
confined 10 the Southern States and adjusted to be-
the money could be proftaby applied. He would make
the total appropriation $400OO,00O instead OF
$1050C0,000. Mr.. George made an elaborate argument
IN defence of the COnstitutlOnay OF the bill He
posed contradiction but e could not shut his TO
progress The right secede existed, but 1t was
now irreVOeablv lost "ThoSe opinions, said he, 81
have surrendered constitutional theories which were
spectacle but which longer control the detnes OF this
great Nation. viii not my lie IN the dreamy con-
temptation Of the beauties and exceencies of obsolete
theories distractions, and in pcturtng the
benefit and gOTies which might have como from their OBJ
seryanCe IL enough 10 know that they no longer
potent for the good the III OF this Unon and while
On Diserng at the affairs which have been erected to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

church. The Judgments of Goo
were impending, His purposes were
being brought about, and the speaker
called on all men and nations tc
give ear to the warning voice of the
elders of this church. The nations
NAV continue to disregard thei1
teachings, but they would not be
able to resist the speaking to them
of Gods judgments which would
certainly come upon them. It was
imperatiYely necessary that the
saints of God should pay stricter
attention to their duties and live
more faithfully to ensure the deliv.
erance that God would effect for
those who served Him.
PRESIDENT GEORGE Q. CANNON
then delivered an earnest and stir>
ring address on the subject Of home
industries, appealing to the mem.
beers of the church to practically
support home manufactures, by
mining their consumption to such
az was produced at home, wherever
possible, and thereby dispense with
the importation Of those things
His remarks illustrated forcibly the
deslrsbility Of the community of
La.ter>day Saints becoming more
and more self.supporting.
PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR
briefly referred to the matter of
home industries; asked the consent
of the Conference, by vote, to per-
nit him, as Trustee>in -Truat, to
extend aid to the iron manufacturing
company now being formed in
Iron County of this Territory. A
unanimous response by upraising
of multitude OF hands approving
consent was given by the large con-
gregat'on.
President Taylor, holding up
manuscript papers, said: We have
here the financial report of the trus-
tee in trust for the past six months
the details of which are open for
the inspection of members of the
church; what shall we do with it {
Upon motion it was unanimously
decided to refer the financial report
to the auditing committee.
Benediction by Elder Horace S
Eldredge.
Conference adjod.ned to 10 am
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
The London Bank.

Mr.. Austin. manager of the Lon
don Bank of Utah made the follow
ing statement to HERALD reporter
yesterday:
The total liabilities Of the bank
exclusive of the claim of Mr.. Bow
ers, mount up to $4,000; claim of
Bowers, S66 900; total if the suit is
lost, S131, Geo. Assets in cash, notes
and good erlraft, which are i'm
mediately negotiable, $50, 900 Mining
properties acquired by former man.
ager, including the Kinner mine, of
Silver Reef, valued by practical mi
ners at 5000; liability Of share
holders, $39, 600 total assets, Sl54, 900.
doubtful securities $4,000, $4,000
Of this is III suit taken from the
former manager, and will probably
be realized, at least in part.
There was a diversity of opinion
on the street yesterday as to the
probable status OF the bank, some
prophesying evil, ard Others taking
a hopeful view Of the matter. In a
conversation with Mr.. Bowers he
said that the depositors VIC aid not
get ten cents On the dollar, and q
little later admitted that they might
get every dollar even though he
should gain his suit, if the bank
could realize on what he considered
perfectly valueless securities. 1t is
probable, however, that Mr.. Bowers
opinion is somewhat biased.
No doubt that some interesting
developments will be made in the
courss of few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
Gambler Witch. !"

A large audience witnessed the
rendition OF this charming play at
the Walker Opera House last
night. The stage settings were eIe-
CANT and appropriate throughout
and all the parts wtre eX"
ceptionaIIy well rendered. The
play requires some judicious prun
ing, and it would be unfair not to
point out that while Miss Adams
acts her part with great dslicacy and
decided skill, she IS mot robust
enough in person or in voice for the
part OF SybiI. The audience was
well pleased with the performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
No Work No Pay.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 5, 1884.
Editors Herald:
The remarks in THE HERALD of
the 4th on official salaries deserve
consideration, and an idea occurs to
me concerning the Governors pay.
When he is away from the Territory,
neglecting the duties Of his office,
ought he not 10 he locked in his
wages for the time be is absent from
the field OF his labors proper, and
ought not the acting Govern' r, wi o
does the gubern atorial work in the
interim, to receive the amount so
deduc' ed from the Governors salary
for the time he is an absentee? Why
should the man who does not CO
the work have the pay for it?
Ought not the man who does the
work to have the pay? l certainly
think he ought. This gadding
about the country and the people
paying for it is not the right thing,
and it ought to be checked.
WHY NOT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
Third District Court. .

Proceedings in the Third District
Court on Saturday, April 5th, 1884
Chief Justice Hunter presiding:
The people Us. Frederick Hopt
murder. Messra. l.. J. Sharp and
j. A. MsrehaH withdrew as counsel
for defendant, and the court ordered
that defendant be brought in for
appointment OF counsel on Wednes.
Gay, April 9th.
Admitted citizans: john Kay of
Juab, Marmaduke Hewitson, city
Henry Cough, city; Carl A Peter
son Of Cache Co.. and VIM. r.
Martin Of Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
HOUSE..

Washington, 5.-Goff, from the
committee on naval affairs, reported
back the resolution requesting ths
secretaries of the navy and war to
report OH the feasibility and expedi-
ency of constructing an interior
coast line water way for the Attain
tic and gulf seaboard. Adopted.
Ths morning hour was dispensed
with and the House went into a
committee o. the whole, Boyd in
chair, on the agricultural appgopria-
ton bills
Several art endments were adopt
ed, among them one increasing by
$50, 1000 the appropriation for the
distribution of seed plants, etc. and
then, the committee having risen,
the bill passed.
The House next took up for con.
sideratiol thu bill for fighting the
Oregon Central land grant.
and sfter a long debate without
final action. the matter went over.
The Senate amendments were cons
Cured in; House bill making it
felony for q person falsely and
fraudulentIy to assume or prateod to
be an officer Or empioyee acting une
der the authority OF tia United
States or any department thereof.
The speaker laid before the Hou,e
a communication from the Attor-
ney General addressed TO Randall,
submitting an estimate CT the dehci-
ciencies IN appropriations, for
United States courts, amounting to
$3.50 referred. The House then
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
Salt Lake Theatre.

Leavitt's European Specially Co.
scored another tre mendous success
lat night. A packed house and a
highly amused audience bespeak
the nature of the entertain
ment, and the success of the
troupe. They are to appear
two more nights, and will no doubt
BE- greeted by the same kind of a
house as greeted them last night.
Some who have seen them will go
again and again, for once seen they
can never be forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
AFTERNOON MEETING.
ppm.

Choir sang the hymn:
Joy to the world.
PRAYER by President d. III. Wells.
Choir sang another hymn:
Give US room that VIC my dwell.
PRESIDENT GEO. Q. CANNON.
read the statistical report for the
past six months.
APOSTLE WILFoRD WOODRUFF
addressed the conference, recitlng
the advancing progress OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
Closing Out.

In q new advertisement Mr.. Thos
W. Jennings announces his deter
mination to close out his entire
s 'ock of ladies, misses, children's
and infants shoes, in order to make
room for full lines Of clothing which
are daily arriving, and which are to
replace the old stock to close out
which he is marking prices down to
bedrock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-,
SENATE.

Washington, 5.-Mo:gsn pre-
sented petition from the Senate
board of silk culture of California,
praying Congress to establish bu-
reau of silk culture The petitions
state that they do not ask any pro-
lection on the raw material, being
satisfied that with improved me-
cnanicsl appliances American man
ufacturers could compete with for-
eign manufacturers, whose crude
appliances had been but little inn
proved for centuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
adJ0urnel

IT is one OF the peculiarities OF the
American people to devote all their
time to business without regard to
health. In this rush for money and
fame, many lives ara ruined,
which, with proper attention and
timely. use Of a proper corrective
could De saved. For this purpose
there is nothing equal to the
"Prickly Ash Bitters." It relieves
the system of all impurities, purifies
the blood, and, by assisting nature
restores original health and vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
A BashfuI Queen.

Paris, 1.-The Queen OF Tahiti
has gone to Havre on her way home.
She breads the journey through
America on account Of the newspa-
per reporters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

T@&G;
CAI8D>A<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

Frank Talton, Beaver.
Rollin Ray Tanner, Beaver.
Albert Jones, Provo.
L. John INITIAL, Jr., Ksnab.
Moroni NJ. Sheets, 9Th Ward.
Asahel II. Woodroff, Farmers Ward.
Tb> mas Wrizh ST.. Nephi.
James W. PsXman, Nephi.
isaac Gadd. Nephi.
James Mcpherson, Neohi.
Reu, an s. Collett, Me>s, Afiz ma.
Thomas P. Biggs, Mesa, Arizona.
George Fraser, r chfeld.
Edward Morgan. Mill Greek.
Samuel Milton, Wellsville.
Joshua Brown, Wellsville.
George Goddard, 18th Ward.
James Eardley, Sd Ward.
Thomas Aubrey. 18th Ward.
Thomas F. Il. Morton, Sd Ward.
James L, McMurrins Sth Ward
Laurence H. Young, 18Th Ward.
VIM. Smith Resd, Ogden.
VIM. G. 3. Orrock, Richfeld.
James Ogden, Richf9ld.
Edwin L. Weolley, Paris.
RicV Jon a, Brigham.
M roni Llewellyn Pratt, Sugar
Houss Ward.
sCANDINAvIA.
Christian F. Olsen, Hyrum
Waldemar Peterson, 18th Ward.
Peter MikkIesoD. Manti.
James Nelson, Brigham.
Peter P. Dyring, MantI.
James Olson, Logan.
NieIs Petersen Glove, Hillsda.e.
UNITED STATES.
Thomas E. Olsen, Fillmore.
James M. Stewart, Meadow.
Char es H. Bement, Kanosh.
Charles w. Hopkins, Kanosh.
James Houston, Panguitch.
James B. Haywood, Panguitch.
Thomas E. King, Kingston.
George a. Cloward, Burrville.
Hsrbert II. Bell, Glenwood.
Peter x Lemon, Glenwo d.
Vauce Shaffer, Loa.
Villain rFeeuwuod, Inverury.
Nor eli i'm en, Rich Held.
>oren Chr -sla lsen, Richfield.
vi. tor E. Bean, R'chfeld.
Oscar r sss, fnve -ury-
Joseph Fl. Jackson, Annabella.
Canute w. Peterson, Ephraim
Harrald a. Young. ist Ward.
Talma E. Pomeroy, Mesa, Ar;Zooa.
VIM. s. Johnson, Me-a, Arizona.
MAIDS Anderson, MI. Pleasant.
Neijs Bengston, HERMAN.
UNITED STATES.
(WeStera and NorthDeStern.)
George L. Breinholt. Redmond.
James II. Fillmore, Payson.
John G. Mellor, fsvette.
Lewis Anderson, Fountain Green.
Ferdinand Clark. Mt Pleasant.
Franklin w. Young, Fremont.
VIM. r. r. Stowen, Ogden.
Southern States
Alvin J. McCuistion. Tcoele.
John @. De La Mare,
Nathan Tanner, Jr.. Ogden.
Thomas II. Robins, Ksysville.
A. u. Hobson, Richmond.
Richard M. Humphrey, Salina.
Willard IL. Robinson. ="
SWISS AND GERMAN MISSION.
Samuel w. Musser, First Ward.
Jacob Sport, L"gan.
NEW ZEALAND.
Amasa Aldrich. Mt. Pleasant.
Anthony Metcalf, Gnnnison.
William Wolsey, Gunnison.
Charles Anderson. Elsinore.
Edward Newly, Joseph.
SANDWICH ISL ANDs.
George WILCOX, Eleventh Ward.
Sanford Alfred, spring City.
John r. Iilby, Ches .er.
The choir then sarg ga Sorg OF
Triumpb," (solo by sir. w. II.
NaisblIt, and music by Professor +.
Beesley.
Conference adjourned till p. N.
Banediction by Patriarch John
S0Ii h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-09

THE balance OF the money, $3.50 a side, In
The lIei!.Felsipg race will be put up next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-09
PERSONAL n ENTlON.
News md Gossip ia Relation to VRrio

News md Gossip ia Relation to Various
t--7s- sl.lpu People.
Gov. Jackson will return 10 the city next
Monday. $50 =.
Hon. D. L. Leonard, Of Pa,ksrsburg. Or.
rived In the city last evening over the Ohio
River road. 90.
Mrs. Frank Lee. who has bssn visiting
friends tn Pittsburgh returned yesterday
after pleasant visit.
8. J. Boyd, Eq., returned yesterday after
q months tour through tbs States Of the
Yves. and Southwest.
Nj. james Clark, formerly an IETELLloEN-
GER compositor, but now OF. Washington
City, Ia Visiting at his home ia Bridgeport,
Ohio.
Chisf Muth, OF the Bellaire Fire Depart.
ment, was among the interested spectators
who witnessed the test OF the new fire engine
yesterday.
Mr.. John J. Gilligsn, a well known mer-
chant OF Grafton, and member OF the Re
publican State Executive Committee, WAS III
tho city on business yesterday.
Rev. +. W. Z. Peschau, pastor OF st. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, OF Whining
ton, N. G., 10 in the city visiting his father,
Nj. Henry Peschau, Of the Eighth ward.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ms1in, of Pittsburgh, will re.
turn home this morning after an extended
visit to her brother, Mr.. N. W. Beck at the
Moundaville camp grouHds, and Mrs. ]. B.
Wells, OF Wheeling.
Rev. Fathers Deehan, McCabe, McMena.
! min and O'Rourke dined with Father Gull
to-day. The Misses Ms!to Gore and Maggie
Woods. OF wheeling, are the guests Of Mrs.
Z. J. Rilsy.-Belluire Independent.
Mrs. Heiser and her sisters the charming
daughters of Mr.. Frank Walters. entertained
number Of their friends at Wheeling Park
Thursday afternoon in very pleasant man.
ner. The Opera HOUSE orchestra furnished
music for the dancers, and pleasant supper
wns served at the restaurant at G O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-09
As OTHERS see THEN,
4 Visiting Statehmau on tho Planned
knIshtH.

4 Visiting Statesman on the plumed
KnIEhtH.
Col. Erred D. Mussey, Of the Cincinnati
Commercial. Gazette, who has been making his
headquarters In Wheeling for some time, in
a letter printed in yestcrday'u paper, has the
following mention OF the Plumed Knights oil
the Lincoln Club:
By the way, the Wheeling Plumed knights
gave dress parade the other night, with their
showy uniforms and wonderful drum sjor,
who says "de people done haye to move de
houses back when come down de street, for
suah," and they set the city Wild. The streets
were almost impossible, SO great YVES the
throng, aud the appearance made by the o..
ganizStion was equal to anything of the sort
on record. #
II the Cincinnati boys want to see the
greatest thing In the countryin the way OF
campaign marching club they had better
invite the Wheeling White Plumed knights
down there. Their drill 10 nearly perfect
and their whole outfit is regardless OF cost.
They wear white helmet, with heavy white
plume for Blaine, tipped with black for 10.
gan. Their coat is made OF white duck, In
the fashion OF the EngliHh tourist coat, with
pleats and belt, ornamented with the gor.
geous badge Of the Lincoln Club, 10 which
the marching company belongs. The panta.
looms are bright blue. The coats Of the off,
GERS are Of white duck. in Prince Albert style.
They have a full and frst.class drum corps
and the drum major is the most e,,onizing
thing In that line that I ever Saw Captain
Jack, OF the famous old Barracks band, isn't
q printing for Turner's" gun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-09
BADLY BITTEN.
Mrs. ] ohu Reid, Jr., Bitten In the Hand
by II Terrier.

MIS-. ] ohu Reid, Jr., Biaten In the Hand
by u Terrier. 500.
About o'clock last evening, Mrs. John
Reid, j., while in the yard in the rear OF
her home on Main street opposite South, was
severely bitten in the hand by small terrier.
Tho dog belonged to come one connected
with R. X. Gihen's establishment next door,
and In some manner had gotten over the
fence and become entangled In wire net
ting Mrs. Reid had about some rose bushes.
She went to liz assistance but was unable to
e1tricate 1t as 1t bit her twice, once
through the thumb and once through
the heshy part OF the hand. 1t struggled 30
TO get ont and became so savage, mapping at
any one that went to its aid, that at last it
was necessary to shoot the animal. The usual
remedies were applied to Mra. Rsid's hand as
coon as possible, and medical aid secured.
This is bad season Of the yesr to be bitten
by dogs, and too much care cannot be exer-
oised in handling them. REE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-09

A LARGE wagon hauling lumber for the
new buildings ut Reymann's brewery broke
down yesterday at the corner Of Jacob and
Ga nVta al 80 nVu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-09
"rNxpNYCF1 Again.

To the Editor Of The lnieil,genoer.
Sln:-Messrs. Stein and Prince, in their
cards in the Register and INTELLlGrNcER re-
ppectivery, are wide Of the mark when they
Say. or somebody at the Register office Is wide
Of the mark when he says over their names,
that in writing recent card concerning the
vo.ee Of these gentlemen to sink the money
paid by residents Of the city in roads which
should be maintained by the country, was
actuated by personal feeling. am not a
resident OF TriadelphiE district, nor Of Wash.
ington nor Madison district, but l am citi.
zen aud taxpayer OF Wheeling. I have not
been candidate before any recent convsn.
ton Tor anything, nor shall be shortly, and
! have no grudge sgalEst MI. Stein. But II
all the charges aud inslnuatlons made by the
writer Of the cards signed by Messro. Prince
and stein were true, what has that to do with
the plain fact that these gentlemen voted 10
do indirectly what the law prohibits their
doing directly? still stand by my former
card. Let these gentlemen give way to mem.
bers Of the Board who will properly repre-.
sent their constituents. v TAXPAYER,
Wheeling, A,lg,lst s, t,st7, q 7r.sr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-09
RELIGIOUS NOTIFIES.

rs-F1RsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-prcnch.
Ing tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock, BY Rev
DR.. Harris. -. N'
nS-FlRsT Baptist CHURCH-Coraer Twelfth
and byron stfeeta. Preaching by tho pastor. hey
4. NJ. shottt ut 1880 A. w.. 1.-THE Art OF Healing
A. $50 =. ~, "Analcgtfs trtm Railroad Liic.n
ounnay school at tx. All are Invited. :
rD- JHApLiEE STREET NJ E, CHURcH-Rov
o. ". Hutchinson. n1s,or. Preaching Tomorrow
81 1880 A. ,. and 7:a0 +. NJ, by Hey B. W. Hnich,
inson; Subject for evening, Honesty, Sunday
no-FoURTH STREET Il. E, CuuRCu,-preacb,
inH Sundayat 1850 A.. aud $50 r. r. by the pastor
Rev. JOS Z. Smith, n.D SUNDAY School NJ 3 =,
A promise meeting vii! be held al the Your, D.
pies Meeting Monday evening at 1850. ="
EIIANE STREET N. Z. CHTRcH-co,,er
Tow 3! 1880 and t:45 r Y. by the nas,n " Wev
MI ftspatnsk: sundsJ school At 2r. =. wv
ns-aT. LUKEsi. E. CHuRcu-corncr ob,oond
hshI s!teer-Picaching at 1890 4, u. tormorrow
~ hey. David Greer. '0'''"
Ha-D1sClpLEs CHURCH, Services 1T +h,s
unlrch tomorrow a. follows: Sunday School, Mt
9So ~. PIeAchinR at 1880 4. ", subject "Scns,
ing irst the Kingdom of Cod" No sery,co IN Ina
v'nitg. Mr. Hat Will preach III MI. Wrbh.s
chu,ch IN TiadelphiR In the evening" Ell. Hart
pastor 80 ''''' LAW
Hs-FlRsT ENG. EVAN. LUTH, CHURCH-sc,,
vlGs tomorrow at 1870 A. X. and 745 =. n Nav
:. ". Il. Fcschau, Of Wilmington, N. G, fo.merly
Menbsr Of Tbs church and ound AZ tchonl. wifi
preach IN the morpil &. Tho pastar, key. K II.
uorib'aSer In the evening. Sunday School al . %
f.H' strangers are welcome. ~