davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
sATURDAy......J JANUARY 8, 1885
Protcct,on-An Illustration.

The city Of Richmond is about to erect
a City Hall. The Free Trader would
advise her to buy the stone to be used
in lis construction in Ohio or wherever
else she can buy it more chcaply. The
Protcctionist would advise her TO build
IL out Of our own Richmond granite
even il ii shall cost more. Mr.. WAT
TERsox thinks the latter advice un-
philosophical and contrary to the teach
ings of most or at least some political
economists. He says we must buy
wherever We can buy cheapest" and
Of course employ the contractor,
whether q yirginian or a Bostonian,
who will put it up for the smallest sum
Of money. The Protectionist would re-
verse all this. Tie would keep Rich
mond's money at home, and he holds
that II Richmond pays five hundred
thousand dollars to Richmond work
men, whether for granite or for the
work of putting up the building, and
all that money is kept here, she will not
have lost one cent, since she will, rs
corporation, possess five-hundred-
thoussnd-dollars City Hall, at the same
time that she will possess as com
munity the five hupdred thousand dol
lars which the City Hall will have cost.
But suppose the contractors and all
the workmen come from Boston, and
take back home with them when they
return sll the money which the City
Hall will have cost except the few thou
sand dollars which they will have paid
for board, &C., whilst at work upon it.
Let them carry, say, four hundred
thousand dollars to Boston and leave
one hundred thousand dollars here. In
that case, the active capital Of this city
will have been reduced by four ham
drcd thousand dollars--a sum equal to
The capital of one or more Of our banks.
The reader will at once jump to the
conclusion that a dozen transactions of
ihe same kind would take away sum
equal to the capital Of all the banks in
this city Of all sorts, and he might be-
gin to think that after all there might
be some truth in Mr.. RANDALL's
teachings in regard to the protection of
henc industries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

THE BLAIR BILL.-By the way, we
think our representatives ought to work
for the passage Of that measure. Taking
everything into consideration, it is the
best that can be done for us. We can't
indulge our theories in defiance OF the
spirit and temper of the people. we
must be practical.-Danriite Times.
Before the war the North grew rich
on appropriations which southern con-
gressmen never demanded for their own
section. Richmond in those days gene
rally elected to the House of Repre-
sentatiyes man who would not vote a
dollar to the improvement Of the James
river. II is time for us to put an end
to such folly. The theory of the I'M
constitutionality of the BLAIR bill is
answered fully when we state that
VANCE, RANSOM, HAMPTON, BROWN,
CoLQUITT. GEORGE. JONAS, JONES,
and GARLAND (of Arkansas, the new
Attorney-GeneraD all voted for it in the
United States Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

81 H. my : lIolIsr mars Eknn d xoaId
have bc<n " General cFsat bal mol
been made Fresiient.
Ordinarily. MI. Editor, somo en-
hasrnssmenl In tho restoration Of OH
Gers arises FROM supposed injury to
his Juniors. But in this case i -
an additional rank. above all others.
Hence no officer will suffer by II in rank
nor in chance Of promotion, save only
that the acknowledgement may be su-
perscded for time in the chief COM
mand, though his rank and emolamcnts
would remain unimpaircd. And this
interference would DO probably for .
brief period, If at all, as General Grant
will soon have reached the retirement
age; though as for that matter, pre-
sumo he is still as competent as ever TO
command the army. think no objsc-
ton would come from General Sherl-
dan.
Now take the liberty to call on my
friend Senator Lamar to bring IN such q
bill. and to express the hope that every
southern man will vote for it.
Let US for q moment suppose that
circumstances could aaye been so
changed that it was General Lee who
had forfeited high command for life
by yielding TO the wish Of thespeopie
that he should serve them in another
capacity for limited period. How
unanimous we would have been that he
should not suffer by doing our Will.
Then let us remember that our northern
friends bear no less love for Cen
eral Grant. And above all, let
us remember that since the 4th
of last November the war is over, and
Danish from our minds and hearts
every feeling of prejudice or luminosity
that may have been cngendered by the
war. Let us remember that this Is our
country and that VIC should oil cherish
the fame of our soldiers. no matter on
which side in our unfortunate war 1t was
won. And let us bear in mind, too, the
great confidence reposed in us by the
people of the Union at the last election
and ask ourselves if it is not due 10
ourselves, as well as to our fellow-citi-
zens everywhere, to show by tins act
that we are capable Of ignoring pre)n-
dice and of '.doing unto others as we
would they should do unto us.
JOSEPH Il. ANDERSON.
Richmond, January /, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
An Uniustifable Charge.

Our Stanton contemporary, the Val
lsy Hrginian, says:
"SeyeraI of our Democratic contempo-
rarics arc very pronounced now in urg-
ing the adoption Of the Blair educa-
tional bill after the election. When
there was a practical way to express ia
vorable sentiment for this great mea-
sure they either supported candidates
for Congress who were opposed to 1t
or were silent during the canvass as to
the candidates who were known not to
be hostile to Federal aid for educational
purposes. Rev. j. l.. NJ. Curry has
recently published very strong letter,
urging the passage of the Blair bill.
placing il above all other ques-
tons which will engage the attention of
Congress. Yet this same class of men
so directed their efforts and influence
last fall as to secure the election Of can
didatcs who will vote against the mea-
sure. We mention this TO show their
inconsistency and the want of sinccri-
ty in their convictions on this question,
and not TO arraign any one who now
sustains it. We want to see it become
q law. The condition of the educa-
tional interest of the South demands
aid from the Government. The future
Of the country demands it, and tho
sooner the fact is recognized and practi-
cal steps taken to secure it the better
for the country"
How many Virginia Democratic con-
gressmen who will vote against this
measure? Our own congressman Hon.
GEORGE ID. WISE is an earnest and
jealous supporter of it. Mr.. BARBOUR
is in favor Of it. We hear that Mr..
CABELL is in favor Of it. Mr.. OFFER
RAIL-. is on record in favor of it. And
we suppose that Mr.. GARRISON is in
favor of it. The vote of the Virginia
congressman will therefore probably be
GARRISON, LIBBEY, GEORGE ID.
WISE, HOOPER, CABELL. 0'FERRALL,
BARBOUR, Bowen, and JOHN S. WISE
Tor Massey in the affirmative, and only
one negative vote even if Mr.. TUCKER
shall vote that way. This is not a
bad showing for the Virginia delegation.
The object of the Valley V'rginidn
is to make party capital out of the fact
that some Democrats are opposed to the
BLAIR bill. But the people will not
be rhisled by our Staunton contem-
porary. The Democratic party as a
party is pledged to the support of the
bill by the letter Of Mr.. Posi-, sent out
last fall under the direction of the
National Democratic Committee. Mr..
WILLIS. the chairman of the COM
mittec of the House of Repre-
sentatives having charge of the
bill, and who is the patron Of the bill
in that House, is Democrat. MIR.
CARLISLE, the Speaker, is in favor Of
the bill. He is a Democrat, States
rights Democrat, southern Democrat.
We arc told, too, that Mr.. RANDALL
is in favor of the bill. In word, the
intimation that the measure is Repub-
lican measure opposed by the Demo-
cratic party is not creditable to the
paper that makes it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
DEATHS.


FOX Died. at Keswick. Albemarie coun,
~. December ;3lst. Mrs. MARY 81 wi'e ~
A. =. Fox.
sIMMONs.-Dicd. January 1; 1852. AZ In, nis
residence, no High street, W. ". oi'i
Mons, in the sixty-fifth year OF ms age.
our father dear. thou art gone to rest
With peaceful haRis across thy breast
We weep for thee but not IN .a,i aoair
In Heaven we hope to meet thee AGAIN.
MS f,rerai,riil take place at Laurel-Street
uetbodist piscopaI church SUNDAY, jan
nary a. 1855, at z O'Clock. Friends anu &c.
auaintances respectfully invited TO attend
sPENCFR.-Died. at O'Clock A. NJ. jan
rary the 2d. at his residence, DIG SatneIin ,e
street. LANES X. SPENCER, In the nftieth
year OF his age. ,,o, ra-
sidence THIS Saturday AFTERNooN at
half past 3 o'clock.
West Point papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
General Grant.
. the Edifor Of the Dispatch :

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Recent statements IN respect to Gene
raj Grants pecuniary troubles have ILL
duced me to revise my own personal
conclusions in regard to the relation Of
that distinguished officer to the country.
with results which venture TO ask you
to publish for what they may be worth.
At the end of the war General Grant
found himself permanently in command
Of the army, with the rank u general.
II was well known that this high posi-
ton for life filed tive measure of his
ambition. In the course OF time, how
ever, he was called by the people to the
higher office of President. Ii was not
unnatural that the people should have
desired their successful general to fill
the highest Office in their gift, and don't
think it was unnatural that the General
should have yielded to their wish, albeit
the office OF general was more i'll keep
ing with his soIdierly tastes. twas thus
that he accepted the unsought Office Of
President, and now, looking back
at the events of the day, it
seems to me that, after serving his
two terms he should have been restored
| to the command of the army. ltstrikes
NE that the people who clothed him
with the honors of President, if the
question had been fairly presented to
them, would have said that they did
not design that by accepting these hon
ors he should forfeit the life position Of
general which he had won by his gcn-
cralship. And now, as remedy, |
propose that Congress viii pass an act
simply reyiying the rank Of general,
with the understanding that the Presi-
dent viii Immediately nominate General
Grant 10 I'LL 1t, and, il thought best, it
may provide that the rank shall cease
az the death or retirement of the first
incumbent. / propose to revive the
| rank Of general instead Of adopting the
bill passed by the Senate for two rea-
sons. First, If one proposes to do q
handsome thing he prefers to do il in a
way that will be most pleasant to the
recipient and second, in this way all
scrup.es Of the President, as developed
IN the Fitz-John Porter case, will be
obyiated. And, after ell, the passage
OF such an act viii not make the cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

Tor THIS SEASON.
GENUINE ALLIGATOR GLADSTONES,
GENUINE ALLIGATOR CLUB SACKS,
GENUINE ALLIGATOR SHOPPING-BAGS,
GENUINE SEAL CLUB SACKS.
GENUINE SEAL SHOPPING-BAGS.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S EMBROID-
Erred CLOTH AND VELVET SLIPPERS,
SEAL. ALLIGATOR, KID, AND HAIR
SLIPPERS,
BEADED SLIPPERS FOR LADIES.
And full line OF OLD LADIES BOoIS'
TIES and SLIPPERS.
J. A. GRIGG,
Pace Block,
de 17-tFel4 Main and Eighth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

THE BLAIR EDUCATIONAL BILL
The Dispatch credits us with an article
on that subject written by the Daily
Register.--Danrite Times.
Well, we made up for it yesterday,
when we mentioned the Regisfee, and
did not mention the Times, as one OF
the papers from which we had copied
articles in favor of the BLAIR bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
A CARD.-IN ORDER TO COM.

A CARD.-IN ORDER TO COM
IA PETE more successfully with parties
in the sycamore-lumber sections IN the
West and to give my tobacco-iactoTy pat
rons, OF Virginia and North Carolina spe-
cally the full benefit of my facilities, |
have erected large TOBACCO-BOX FAC
TORY at Tifin, o., with railroad connec-
tiOns from three railroads, and have re-
lieved myself Of my general pine-box- and
planlng-mill business by surrendering the
Same 10 Messrs. Hardwicke Il Mitchell, WHO
have purchased most OF my machinery and
rented large part OF my building. and pro-
pose to continue pine-worktng business.
They have been IN my employ for about
fifteen years. and / take pleasure in COM
mending and requesting my pine-box pat
rOns 10 encourage them.
| have reserved ample room and steam
power for my purposes, and have deter
IN med To serve plug and smoklng-t tobacco
factories specially with BUTTONWOOD
BOXES, PINE CASES. and snch work a.
belongs TO tobGeco-box factories particu-
iaTly.
Feeling thankful for past generous patron
age, hope To merit a continuance, with an
Increase in the speciality have determined
upon. Respectfully,
RH WHfTLOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

The Philadelphia Press says 80 There
is loud call from the sweet-scented
sunny, solid South for the passage of
the BLAIR educational bill. II is the
voice OF ignorance crying aloud in the
wilderness. The bill should pass, never
theless.' The Press does manage oc-
casionally to mix up sense with its
,a.nn.nnrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
a Lesson for the Democrats.


Under the caption, can Alternative
Policy" the Boston Advertiser Repub-
]ican) calls attention to the fact that "a
great many Republicans, whose judg-
ment does not approve Of a reliance upon
remnants Of the southern question as
the main issue upon which to seek re-
covery of power in the National Gov
eminent, are undecided as TO the best
course for their party to pursue" and
adds:
s. so much will depend upon the ac-
ton Of the Democrats that il does not
seem worth while to be in haste to mark
out party policy. II. for example, the
members Of that party at the South
shall fail to fulfil the prophcsies which
have been freely made as to their action
in case the Democrats should be re-
stored TO power through their assist
ance, and thc evils foretold shall not re-
suit, il would be manifestly futile to
continue the appeals to fears and preju-
diccs which had been shown to have
no foundation. Representative south
encrs like Lamar, Gordon, Brown,
and Garland insist that all the South
wants is peace and good government.
and declare that the negro will
find ample protection in all his rights
and privileges under the new Admins
tration. The anticipated rush for Fed
cral offices from hungry and thirsty
southerners has not begun, and the
general tone of the press and the pub
lie men Of that section is distinctly
moderate and conservative. A con-
tinued contest over what has been at
the South is clearly impossible. Can
the Republican party do better than to
wait aud see what is 10 be before de-
Gliding 70 renew the contention? II
may be chiyalrous TO fight wind-inills,
but il is not polite"
Again the Advertiser says:
alt is the function and the duty of a
party in opposition, as the Republican
party soon will be, to formulate and
press'an alternative policy, antago-
nizing that Of the party in power; and
Lceping before the people knowledge
OF what they would get in decrceing q
change. In the divisions,
the ti,nidity. and the lack Of governing
capacity in the party temporarily in
power, it will find An opportunity to
present and press an affirmative substi-
tute policy that shall commend it TO the
renewed confidence Of the country
Read this between the lines, and there
Is q lesson in II that the Democrats
would do well TO take TO heart. The
plain English Of il is: wait for Demo
crstic blunders; and in no one particu-
lar can greater blunder Be madc--a
bluuder that would cause more re-
joicing among the Rcpublicans---.hsn in
ihc matter Of the educational issue.
The sentiment In favor Of the BLAIR
bill Is spreading rapidly, among the peo-
pie Of the South especially. Aswe have
before stated, the Democratic National
Cep.mittee gave assurance in the last
esnpaigp that that bill was favored by
The National Democratic party. Tbs
novsneni Is the popular movement Of
10 6ay, a,,d should tho Democrats in
4hs House Of Representatives fail to
rake good the pledges Of the party
kl6t more attractive alternative poll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

The Philadelphia North american
Republican, says: " Among other dis
tinctions, 1884 will doubtless go on
record as an earthquake year." A
political earthquake year, as it were.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

The Cincinnati Enquirer asks: - Has
any one tried CLEVELAND on a jug Of
cherry bounce." As CLEVELAND
will probably 60 into the bounce bust
ness ON large scale after the 4th OF
March there is good deal of point in
the Esquiyel's question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
nSs- YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN

ASSOCIATION corner of Fourth and
franklin streets).--Young mems meeting
every SUNDAY AFTERNOON ut Sis. secre-
tary's conversat ional Bible study MosnaY
EVENINGS at $50. Boys meeting FRIDAY
EVENINGS at 8.
Meetings tor raliroad-men first and third
Sundays In each month IN the Richmond
and panville read!ng-rooms, Manchester;
second and fourth Sundays In the Chesa-
peake and Ohio readng-rooms at depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

ET" THE FIRST AND SECOND
Presbyterian congregations viii worship to-
gether IN the Second church at IL A. NJ. and
a quarter past =. NJ.
First-church Sunday school In the MoNU-
MENTAL CHAPEL corner OF Grace ana Mad
ison stIeets), at $50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
JANUARY 9TH AND 9TH,
the representative American Comedian,
JOHN 4. RAYMOND
IN HIS TW % MOST FAMOUS CREATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
nAnRIAaEs.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. on ,, she
aisf uifimo. mt Benn's church. near ,s sn pev
n n.sN s,,o ~ Miss ANNIE CHAPMAN 70
M,' JOHSNY AUSTEN, both OF lSie Oh
wight county, Va
uAII-BRADLEY.-- Married. Mt the re-
s,ss,,c.' ~ tho brides mother, Henrico c9un-
~ Va. ON December q, isst; ~ n's'
Samuel C. Ciopton, Mr.. NATHAN,iEpL, ~, =. n 3.
HALL and Hiss ELIZABETH H. bhaD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
millionaire and Whoever at ence.

ot1tttc.l
The Duke observation-disclosures, of Mi
Ian, has unexpectedly come into large
fortune by the death of the Duchess
Fanny Aloisia visconti, who died lately
at Florence. The Duke became mil
liouaire and widower at the same mo-
ment. His wife had lived a very quiet
and reserved life. and it was generally
believed that her income was very mod
crate. As she left no will an inventory
was made Of her furniture after her
death, when her husband discovered, to
his no small surprise, that not only in
several odd corners Of her rooms, but
also in good many pieces of furniture,
bundles Of bank notes were carefully
hidden, the net value of which amounts
to over 5000, 600 lire, while the search
in the fruitful gold field is still con-
tinued; but no one seems to know how
the Duchess " made her pile"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

And now the Philadelphia Ne,cs rises
to remark that, "as a heroic remedy,
the earthquake is a success" The
earthquake of last November was GER
tainly a success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

We introduce the following letter by
saying that it comes from gentleman
who was a General in the Confederate
Army. We look upon it as highly
creditable to General ANDERSON. 1t
speaks well for his head and for his
heart. 1t seems in a peculiar sense to
be timely proposition, now that sec
tional strife appears to have come to an
end. General ANDERSON writes as fol-
lows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
PERSONAL.

A CARD.-PR0FOUNDLY CRATE
IA Full for past favors, we solicit con-
tinued and enlarged patronage for our Real
Estate agency I'm all It's branches, To which
We devote our personal attention in al It's
details.
We anticipate greater activity In sales OF
realty Tor this than the year just closed. and
hope to make many good turns for our
friends-both sellers and buyors-as well as
landlords and tenants.
GRUBBS & APPERSON,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No. north Eleventh street.
TANuNRN2 1888 In 3-eOd6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

The New York Tribune and the Phil
adelphia Press sh ould have had special
correspondents in the South Christmas
day. Hundreds of negroes were half
shot, and in most instances the ammu-
milton was furnished by their old mas
tiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
MOZART HALL-DlME-MUSEUM
III


WEEK OF DECEMBER 20, 1894.
First season In America and tour around
the world.
THE HEWETr MUSErT'S MUSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY
In their laughable buresque,
FUN IN A TOY-SIOP.
az played by them to standing-room only in
the following countries: Australia, New
Zealand Tasmania, Glpps,and. Java straits
Settlements. India, China. Africa. and Eu-
rope, lately arriving in Amorisa. The man
agement has spared no expense, making
this organization one OF the most complete
OF any company on the road this season,
introducing all the latest Medleys, operate
Selectlons Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Piccolo.
Violin, Burmese. Hautboy, and flageolet
Solos. Comedy unlimited, wardrobe unsur-
passed our soloists unequalled.
Admission only 10 cents; reserved seals
20 cents. Reserved seats can be had at Z. r.
Johnstons Music-Store, 91s Main street.
Doors open at 1880 Z. NJ; commence at
$3.50 L. NJ. Doors open at night at O'Clock
commence at O'Clock. de 2s-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

1t is, to say the least, wrong for any,
body to 90 to church or public meeting
hacking away and disturbing the preach
or or orator with coughing. Use DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup at once il costs
only twenty 1--we cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

MONDAY,
FOR CONGRESS
THE GREAT POLITICAL SUCCESS
first time in Rlchmond).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

r. NJ. c., 1874" John has book "
is a Jest. There was never such way
of writing. -New York World.
In the Spectator you may find writ
ten, "SOCRATEs his wife " for &" So
CRATEs's wife,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
psy~ UNION-sTATION METHO-

DIST CHURCH corner Twenty-fourth and
y streets).-Rev. II. G. CnEATHAM. pastor
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. Sub
ject In the morning: Faithfulness in Little
Things" The sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per after the morning services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

"There is a tribe of cannibals in New
Guinea called Dugarra men," Now we
know why those pictures that make our
ancestors look so horrible are called
daeuerreotypes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

gD~ STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Of Adams
and Clay notwithstanding on SUNDAY at
II O'Clock A. VI. and half-past o'clock L.
NJ. by the pastor Rev. JOSEPH IL. BiDDicK.
Seats free. All are cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

TUESDAY,
RAYMOND as Major Bob Better In
PARADISE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03

DIFFERING TO THE ABOVE.
Ia we. the undersigned. have associated
ourselves together. under the hrm-name
and style OF HARDWICkE & MITCHELL,
and Will continue the FLANiNG-MILL and
PINE-BOX BUSINESS In all its branches.
and hope to have continuance OF the
patronage heretofore extended to Mr.. X. III.
Whitlock; Also, that Of the trade generally.
Respectfully, .
CHARLES w. HARDWICKE.
L. At / q MITCHELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-03
~ p,psT ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street between Broad
and Grace).-Rev. w. G. ScHAEFFER pas
tor.-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 1880 L. NJ.
All welcome. Seats free.