davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

N ut n for the working class. send DO cents Tor
HH | lpOstage. and we will mail yuu me. a
IT'LL Rroyait valuable box Ul sample goods
uUlII that will put you in the way u. making
more money in a icN DAYS lNuU YOU
ever thought possible at any business. Capital uut
required. We viii start you. iou c#u Worn %
the time or in spare time only, The work l- mi-
versally adapted to both sexes, young and uI1 on
can easily earn from so cents 10 IS every evening
That all who want work may test thc business, We
make this unparalleled offer; TO an nAn rg NOT
we'll satisfied VIC will send 81 TO pay for uc trouble
of writing Full particulars, dirr.iiun- -fr.,
sent free. Fortunes will be made boy tip-r vUU give
their whole time 10 the work. Great success sNs0-
lutey sure Don't delay. Start now, Address
STINs0N 4 Co. Portland, Maine Iuygl .'.8-Iy
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
Exposition BOARDING HOUSED

HHE UNDERSIGNED, OF JACKSON. MISS
will, on the FIRST DAY OF OoTurtE. LISA
open First lass BOARDING iIDU~L 900 NlW
ORLEANS, 1872 POydras Street between H. tuHrps
and Camp streets One of the most coulri. .,rf iu-
cations in the City; on the same block with H.
Charles Theatre, aud the Academy ol Music street
cars pass the door to the Exposition. Patronage
solicited.
anglo, 's4-6m. Mrs. X. y. CHANpIIE
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
SHORRTNGi

OFEyERY DESCRIPTION PROMPTLY DONE.
~ Carpets and Furniture specially. Dor Jir-
ar address Miss LILA INIE
No. 1l25 Broadway, louisville, Ky.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Factors and Traders Insurance
Company,
Of NEW ORLEANS, IA,
ON the s1st day of December, 1888

The name of the Company is Factors and Ira
ders' Insurance Company.
The locality Of the Company is 40 CARoNDELE7
STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
DApISu or OpI EANS

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
l. Edward A. Palfrey, President, aud /, Thos.
F. Walker, Secretary of the Factors and Traders
Insurance Company OF New Orleans, louisiana
being duly sworn, depose and say that the fore
going is full, true and correct statement o;
the affairs of the said Company; and that thu
said Insurance Company is the bona fde owne.
Of at least One Hundred and Fifty JhOusano
Dollars of actual cash Capital invested in STOCK
Of at least par value, or in Bonds or Mortgages,
Real Estate worth double the amount for Inch the
same is mortgaged, and that they the above de
scribed officers Of said Company.
ED A. PALFREY, President
THO. F. WALKER, Seere' airy.
sworn to and subscribed before me, duly COM
missioned and qualified Noatry Public in and feT
the Parish of 0rleans State OF Louisiana, as wit
Orleans this 9th day OF September A. d., 1884
IL, S. SAM'L fLOME Tx, Notary fuollc.
0FFICE OF AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
JACKSON, Miss October 20, 1854. !
l, s. GwIS, Auditor Public Accounts, do certif,
that the foregoing true and correct copy OF thu
Annual Statement of the Factors and Traders In
sursnee Company, of New Orleans, louisiana
Given under my hand and seal OF office, thi'
29th day OF October, 1854.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
DoHERTY { GIILAsPIE, Vicksburg,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR MISSISSIPPI.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

nTITHIn wanted for Tho Lives OF all HE
hltI(' Presidents of uy 4. s. The
uVTH III NlRrgest, handsumrsi hess book
HHIIN lever sold Tor l,ss than twice
our price. Tie fastest selling
book in America. Immense profits t0 gguuIs An
intelligent people want it, ANY one cau become
successful agent Terms free HALtIIl Iuuh Co.,,
Portland Maine Wy-i .s3-ly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES
rouNISSIOyTR,S SALE.

TDY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED
ID by the Circuit Court Of the United States,
for tie sou iheTn district Of Mississippi the Izth
day Of Nay, A. y, 1851, n a cause therein pend
ing wherein Wm. Wslsh is complainant. and j. D.
MAYER e. Az are defendants, the undersigned Cora-
,,fssf,z,ar oiutad NJ said decree will On
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

DOHERTY 4 G1lLAspIE, vioksburg,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR MISSISSIPPI.
nov < 's4-3w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid-Adjusted and unadjus-
ted............... - 430 So
Unpaid S99 9s
Amount required to safely Te-insure
pred 1886 s.
The greatest amount in any one risk. 1900 o.
The greatest amount allowed to be in
suTed in any one
Copy of Act Of Incorporation furnished.
Copy of Certificate Of deposit with State Treas
urer has already been furnished.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Capital Commercial College

U0UNG MEN DESIRING TBoPorrr,
i Business Education al IN. -.
ton 70 RoGDEBGSH < WYATT -l'-
oct.29s SILL. JACKSON Mo-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY!
Brands advertised - absolutely p1rs
CONTAIN AnE2EONxAs

Tssea can TOP down % hot stove Until heated thsn
rsaJFe ne coTer and smell chemist VIII not o -
CURED - detect the presence Of ammonia
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

The amount of its Capital Stock ISL Geo
The amount Of its Capital stock paid
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21
Dudes Unpopular in st. Louis.

There was great excitement on Sixth
street, between Pine aud Olive streets,
last Sa urday afternoon. towards dusk,
occasioned by Il drove of newsboys and
bootblacks chasing dude real live
dude-along the street. Businessmen
and clerks stood in their doorways to
enjoy the s ght, and ladies and gentle
men halted on the pave to watch the
fun. The dude was a blonde, with a
tight curling mustache, a bla k silk hat,
short. ti4ht-htting coat, tight black
pants, pointed shoes, and high round
collar. Ho carried a cane, wore
.'glawss" in his blooming eye, and had
the proper lum-tum walk for one of his
class. One centleman said it was Rich
ard Mansfield, of the ''Parisian RO-
nance" company; others who seemed
to know declared that it was specially
artist from the Variety Theatre on South
Fourth street. The gamins got on to
him very quickly, and before he reached
Pine street there Were between sixty
and one hundred of them at his heels.
"Shoot the dude ~ the cried .'Get
on to his gun-cases ~ Stag the dice ,
..Get on to tie Seymour ~ and other
expressions were Iftely uSeu, Wnlic soino
of the lads m ore reckless than the 9th
ers petite him with clods of mud. He
turned on the crowd frequently to shake
his cane at and demonstrate with them,
but the more he did SO the greater pleas
ure his prosecutors seemed to take in
harassing him. BY the time he got to
Olive street the boys had made a holy
show of the poor fellow" and when
he escaped from them into an Olive
street car, looking like a lthograph
freely spsttered with mud, the boys still
followed the car, hooting and yelling,
intent ON pushing their persecution to
the utmost limit. They followed the
car to Seventh street, and then gave up
the chase. A dude doesn t.stand much
of a show in aWestern town.-St. Louis
Dispatch.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21
feet. The law and order movement,is man.

eject. The law and order movementNis man
ifcstly entitled TO the support of all good cit
izens unless it can be shown that those en-
gagged in the liquor traffic are entitled TO spe-
cial Indulgence TO disobey the laws. AL other
classes are required to yield obedience to
the requirements of the law-TnakIng power,
and the last persons who should ask TO Dc
made an exception 70 that rule are the saloon
keepers and liquor dealers.
The Law and Order Leagues deal with tho
laws as they are, and seek their enforcement
whether they provide for license, local option
or prohi bition. II any there be who regard
thc laws as too severe, or as not strenuous
e9ou IN. they may apply to the Iaw-mak1ng
power for any change they may desire. III -
not the province of the Law ana Oruer
Leagues 10 discuss the propriety or impro-
prscty Of the laws, except so far as such dis
cussion may bear on the question or their en-
forcemcn..
Fer further information in regard to any
phase Of the subject. application may DO
n ale to the Secretary, whose address Is above
given. Persons who desire to contribute 10
the pecuniary support of the National Law
and Order League may remit TO ex-bovernof
samuel Merrill the Treasurer. at Des Noines,
Ia , or Mr.. J. c. Shaner, the secretary, ~
Chicago or Hon. Rufus 5. Frost, at Boston.
Tie ~I,premdcV Of the LdCs Is platform on
which all good citizens can stand together;
and the enforcement of the laws enacted TO
prevent intemperance, pauperism and crime.
and promote industry, prosperity ana good
terestcd in preserving the youth of the coun-
try from habits of diss patton and vice can
heartily unite. CHARLEs Z. BoNNEI,
President of the Citizens Law and Order
League of the United States.
CHICAGO, January, 1884.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21
Temperance Items.


THE Temperance reform is making
rapid headway in Germany. 1t is en-
listing the earnest cooperation of many
of the most influential men-physi-
cans, ministers, lawyers, Judges, State
attorneys and men from all stations In.
life.
DIR. L. Fl. WASHINGTON says that
when pneumonia attacks the steady,
square drinker, one who carries regu-
larly h s pint to quart of whisky daily,
the treatment comes exclusively under
the domain of the undertaken, as the
first case of recovery has yet to be re-
ported.
"How DID you first begin?" was
asked of a Young man who had lost his
situation through drink. 'My mother
gave me bottle of brandy and water
to keep me warm on my journey to
London" was the reply. II liked the
feeling it produced, and soon found my
way to the public-house. -"
AsINGLE CASE of fhydrophobia will stir
the authorities up to kill every unmuz-
zled dog found on the streets. But de-
lrium tremens may kill scores of men
in brown stone fronts and in huts
of poverty, and the same authori-
ties will hold inquests and sigh over
.'the mysterious ways of Providence"
-Chicdgo Inter Ocean.
AT the N. w. G. T. u. Convention
two gentlemen were talking together
one evening before the meeting had be-
gun. One said "No political party
can afford to lose the influence of such
women as compose this Convention
.'Then," said a lady near, political
parties must have principles, the
motherhood of the age demands it for
her sons" ''She will not demand in
vain," replied the other, ''there is no
withstanding the power OF woman with
God and Truth on her side."
LORD WoLsELEY recently delivered
| a lecture on "Success in Life" DE rec
commended total abstinence on the
ground of expediency. Ii, he said, two
| lads started out together in life, all
things being equal with the exception
of one drinking and the other being .
teetotaler, it was long odds ON the lat
ter. He added that on his Red River
campaign, one of the hardest he was
ever on, there was no strong liquor. and
there was likewise no sickness and no
| Hccu lOE pTloOu uioCiphhCs - VA
ness could be eliminated crime in the
English army, he contended, would be
practically at an end.
Do YOUNG MEN who are in the habit
of drinking intoxicating liquors ever
stop to think what such a practice Is
doing for them? 1t not only threatens
to destroy health and manhood, but it
shuts them out from the better positions
in the employment of those who con-
duct the business of the country. No
drinking man can secure position as
teacher in college; as bank cashier;
as superintendent of any railroad; as
ticket agent in any important city in
the country. In fact, there is scarcely
any place of trust that will. in these
days, be intrustcd to a drinking man.
Not because a drinking man is any
more dishonest at heart than others.
but because he can not be trusted. He
is more liable to neglect his business
than is a sober man. and the tempta-
ton TO use his employers money Is
much greater. Young men who ara
Just starting out in life should remem-
Der this.-San Fraaeisco Rescue.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21
PITH AND POINT.

Sam Fine re oices in the proud dis
tinction of being the leader of = gang
of burglars in New Jersey. At the risk
OF destrOv NO our American forests,
somebody should pitch Pine into dun
geon. Y H0rid.
As a drug clerk the female IS not a
b illiant success. y hen you wink at
her across soda fountain she doesn t
know whether to pat in q little Balm of
(ii cad in your da or to hang her head
and blusl.-BiSmdrck Tribune.
All over the East Young ladies are
killing themselves for the lore of men
who carry canes, veal yellow gloves
aud affect Eyeglasses. Mothers, are
yoi properly educating your daugh-
ters?-N Y. Commercial Ad, erttSer.
mo man." said Richter, ''can
either live piously OF lie righteous with,
out having a wife," 1t does not follow,
however, that the more wives y man
has, The more piously he lives and the
more righ eous he dies. Boston Post.
"A Connecticut factory turns ont
two thousand corSets day. Another
indication of the increasing power OF
the press, and at the same time an evil
dence OF the staying power of the land
of steady habits and ligneous nutmegs.
Boston Transcript.
The editor wrote: "The most ex-
pensive drug in the markets. egotinin, y
and the compositor made the last word
'egotism." " The idea is ridiculous.
Egotism has become "a drug in the
market" to be sure, but it is the cheap:
-NOrriStoiOn Herald.
"A prominent and prosperous farm,
er of Michigan is quoted as saying re-
Gently. when | was boy and
trud1 ed along to school was taught to
take of my hat and make obeisance
whenever net grown perscn. How
is it now? Why, a man is fortunate if
he can rass by a school-house without
Icing snowflake d. d.-DetroH Post.
An old negro and his son called on
the editor of New Orleans newspaper.
al wants my son ter work in yer Office,
sah." "What can he do?" oh! at
fust he kant do nuthin' but edick your
paper; bat arter awhile, when learns
mo- sense he ken bla k your boots an
sweep de o."-N. Y. Independent.
hdiHllift, Nudb ID tItbut u1 Iltbl6
pitchers have ears ?" asked a little boy.
''Where did you hear that expressionP"
demanded tie mother, with considera-
tie show of interest. "Last night,
mamma, in the dining-room. Mary
was setting the table. l heard papa
say It to her just as Iopened the door. -
-PhiIa ielphiG Call.
While New Yorker was nosing
around Birmingham, Ala, in search OF
coal or ron mine at a bargain, a ma
tive aecosted him with a request for ten
cents. and added: ''0nly yesterday
owned a coal mine worth $50, 900. "
sand why don't you cwn it to-day?"
Because a nan got me drunk and
coaxed me TO trade It for an old mule. y
Sand how WI ten cents help you?,
.Why, I.want it to get whisky to get
him drunk enough to trade back for a
blind dog and an old shotgun. Strang-
er, don't let me lose $4,000 for the
want of ten cents" He got it.-Fall
Street Nevs,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21
Terms, i'm Advance:
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALONE.

7 s,aro n,one. The force rocks rise above me
Cruel and cold;
Tho forests weave their verdant chains around
ne. -,
Aoro.s the chasm = sdemon-haunted backness
Rings evormore,
z,-or, shadowy depths of dim and lonesome
Tho torrents roar.
7 Icatch the CLEAN of fowry, sun-klssed val
ltys,
7 hear the laugh OF brooks, the chant Of foun
Solemn and slow.
There mirth and music speed the joyous mo-
mcnts;
Glad voices rinR;
And rise Loves holy altar-hrcs to Heaven,
For lie is King.
But far above, the grand peaks bathed in sill
VGr
Rise cold and c!oar.
And Heavens own splendor gilds their snow
capped submits,
Drawing me near
Oh heart be brave. Our path lies on and up
ward
TErourh n We O. unknown.
Who gains the heights where glory rests un-
couded
Must walk alone.
--Sdrdh u. Hobart in Current.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


Wareham, Mass, is making the
iron-clad steel nail FROM muck bar iron
and s'eel scraps, ten dollars a ton
cheaper than the old iron nail, as strong
rs s. eel and as flexible as iron.-BoS.O9
Herald.
Engineering in China has achieved
q notable triumph in the construction
the bridge at Lagang. over an arm
Of the China Sea Ii is five miles long,
built entirely of stone, has 800 arches
seventy feet high, and the roadway is
seventy feet wide. The pillars are sew
enty five feet apart.
Blindness is steadily decreasing in
England, owing, it is considered, to the
advance n surgical treatment of the
eveS, and 10 the decline of such dis
eases smallpox, etc, among chill
dren. For thirty years this affection
has gradually lessened; hut within the
at decade the Improvement is specially
noticeable.
The latest novelty in Sweden is an
enormous engine which daily produces
600. o. loxes OF matches. 1t re elves
the raw material (blocks OF. woody at
one end and gives up a. the other the
matches neatly ARA 1ged in their o1es,
r. adv to b. pack d. The wood which,
in the course of last summer, was
brought over to Jonkoping to be made
into matches, filled twenty steamers
and eight sailing-vcsselS.
DR.. Clauston, of the Edinburgh
Asylum, Scotland, is substituting milk
diet for stimulsnts in trca ing his pa
tents. In very acute cases, both of
de, ression and maniacal exultation,
where the disordored working of the
frame tends rapidly to exhaust the
strengtN, he relies more and more on
milk and eggs made into liquid Gus
tards. This certainly looks like SEN
sibla subst tut for stimu ants under
such circumstances.
In the center of big circle of gold
watches in Maiden Lane New York
City) matchmaker window is hand
some opcn-faced chromometer with
this rlacard: The first watch ever
made in America by ma"hinery.o 1t is
relic. 1t was made in Roxbury,
Mass about 1850. 1t runs for eight
days W tn single winding. 1t was the
| first watch ever made in this country
that was entirely manufactur d by ma
chinery. 1t is as perfect as the stand
ard watch OF to day. and differs but lit
tie in the general plan OF construction.
N Y. Tribune.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has been experimenting recently
with patent which is 10 do away with
the tell-rope on passenger trains. The
experiments a"e being conducted on
the Pittsburgh division, and the patent
is the production of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company. 1t consists of q
communication by air pressure with 8
small whistle in the cab of the engineer.
The no c trough which the air is con-
Quoted will be Independent of that COM
municating with the brakes. The con-
nection between the passenger car and
the air-tube is from the rear of the
coach, near the closet, where there is a
button. which is pressed by the con-
ductor when he desires to signal the en-
gineer.-P4iLadelptia Press.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21
: Temperance.
THE WINE-C CUP.

Oh. Ctrer not the CUP 10 me.
Th&ug1 sparkling in Its ruby light:
No beauty IN its face ] sec,
Though. Ike the sunlight. glad and bright
see within It's limpi depths
But sorrow, sore disgrace and shame
The death of all my fOndcst hopes,
a blot upon an honOred name.
That cup to me doth madness bring:
'Tis oiled wi h sorrow aud despair.
Though lovers OF its charms can sing
Its pleasures bought with deepest care,
Iseh, W thin. drunkard's wife.
His chilren van from want of bread,
Shut out from every Joy OF Lille,
wietched father, worse than dead.
How many proud and noble souls,
That once did boast AN hOnored namo,
H. never lived to reach the goal
They sought upon the tower OF fame!
That cup, with u its maddening power,
They sought until it proved too late;
And. darty, ruin brOodcd DER
Jn,i, they met drunkard's fate.
-JlB'I DJug as, E Bd'tOu's Monthly.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21
How Locke Was Converted to Prohi.
bitiOn.

A few weeks ago Mr.. Locke, of the
Toledo Blade, came here expressly to
see for himself the actual state of the
LIQUOR traffic. He was strongly preju-
diced against prohibition, and fully ex-
pected to find an open liquor traffic
here. His explorations were extensive
and minute, and he made inquiries of
all sorts of people. He found liquor
dens here, hidden away in dark places.
down cellars and in attics; arrange
ments prepared to smash the bottles
1.-TWO or three of them in alp If the
''seizers" should rush in upon them.
II the officers could seize even a spoon
full or half spoonful it would be one
hundred dollars and costs and SIX
months in iail at hard labor; but if
the last drop were spilled, no fine, no
Jail!
accompanied Mr.. Locke to two
large manu- acturing villages with about
four thousand people each. One Of
them had great mills of cotton, wOolen,
silk, -four, iron. saw-mills and many
other industries. We called upon the
manager of the largest cotton estab-
mcnt, who said: There is no liquor
traffic here at least | think so. hear
nothing of it, and see no indication of
it. If there we're liquor sold here, l
should certainly hear of it and see indi-
cations of it,"
Mr.. Locke said: "In Ohio. such a
town as tn 5 would have forty licensed
saloons, besides an unknown number
not licensed.n The other village was
devoted to paper making-the largest
establishment of it's kind in the world.
There was no iquor-selling there, nor
suspicion of it. Mr.. Locke said: I'm
Ohio, such place as this. would have
at least forty licensed saloons. l am
converted to prohibition "-GeneraI
Neal Dor.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21

Some malicious fellow, whom the
law ought to put where he can do no
harm, put five bars of soap in the water
tank on the Brunswick & Western Road,
near Waycross, Ga, the other day. The
n ght express. that came along next.
filled up with the soapy water, and soap
water will not make steam. So the en-
gine was laid up on the track, without
steam or the power to make it, until
another engine could be sent out to pull
the former train and engine onward
Savannah NeUS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21

Brown put her arms around Mother
Beresiord and said: "Dear Mrs. BereS-
ford, we love you too well to offend you
by refusing your boys."-AnHa Broga
iH Chi ago Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21

Four hundred women of Ward 20,
Boston, have signed a remonstrance to
be sent to the Legislature against grant
ing further suffrage to women So it
seems that women are nowadays
obliged TO go into politics, If only in
order to keep out. Dear, deari-Boston
TrdnscYfpt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21

Peace If possible, justice at any
rate" is what Wendell Phillips is most
fond of prehxing to his signature for au-
tograph collectors,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21

1t is thought that the fire among
the brokers Offices in New York the
other day was prevented from spread
ing by the immense blocks of watered
stock stored about the premises.-M 4.
Graphic.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-21
CITIZENS LEAGUE.

Address OF the President of the National
League, Giving "a sketch of the Move
ment, and the Plan for Its Extension In
1884.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-06


THoMPsoN.-Sudden ut 1880 O'Clock q.
m, september D, 1884, at his late residence,
No. 1873 II street northwest, OF apoplexy,
Phillip Thompson, aged 40 years.
Relatives nnd friends OF the family arc re-
spectfully Invited TO attend his funeral, from
Asbury nj. Il. Church, corner OF Eleventh and
X streets northwest sunday, at o'clock
p. m.
pANAHER-on September 5, 1884, at 40
?, M, at her residence, 12h street southwest,
Mrs. Ann Danaher, Wife OF Patrick Danaher.
FLYNN.-on Thursday, September 4, 1891,
age.
=, McGlLL. -.sudleniy, on September 4, 1891,
Chatles D. Mcdill, aged twenty years.
n mllLLLER,-In Parie, Kentucky, on September
=, aSSi, Lulu, vile or John d. Miller, clerk In
Paymaster's ONCE, U, s. NJ. o.
sSaooDALL.-on the morning OF September 4,
1854, Hannah doodall, aged 81 years, widow
OF me late Thomas Goodall, sr,
heiatiyes ana friends OF the family are re.
spectIuliy invited TO attend her funeral sun.
day, september 2. at 2 O'Clock, from her late
residence, No. d43 New Jersey avenue south.
east. Funeral services at the Second Baptist
church, corner OF Fourth street ana Virginia
avenue, at 3 O'Clock.