davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-21
Gleftriciteten % Niamtcrne.

Gn 8usier peb Noor Spet6neiu bar
nofprt no9le merfeli9e 5orig9 meo @lef
tricitet for at faa 4lnnter tit at pore.
San anpenbte forifjcli9e Sorter 5rp,
iOm ban bpppeoe / ganb, til DC Ipul
mebe opstis no. gnOel az 6rset lagoes
o~ereiter inb | ct ifeegse Gnber aabent
8lasrsr pg iantmenpresieoes ueo 6iGlp
al to / Dper Gnoe al R6ret inbiprta
rutoe &obberplaoer. elsie iatte5 Der
paa peo 9cOnin9er / 5orbinOelie me0
8olerne / ct Snouftipnsdpparat. gtaar
SnouftiOn8itrommen bapbe iaaet pirfe /
l 2 Ntjuutter, uotoge5 6rcere o.
iattes Itrar / Soro. De andre 6ro, ion
life bar %elcttriit %be6anbleoe, iatte8 lam
tioig, % be9ge Sla9s ff g%nleOnina til
at nopitle Jig uuoer iuloItGu0ig ems
article 6OrbOIO og unber Ell Gemperatur
al SO 6raoer Geliius. RuQ, 8Cn
rer pg 9Grter, iom life bar bleuCn elet-
triieret, bebgucbe DenbotO8ui8 5, 6 ga
A Sage for at ipire, meocns Den elet
triierebe bebGUcOe benBolosois finn 2, 3
o9 y Sag. @ 4lantcr, iom uouiflebe
Jig al Be meO Glcttricitetet be~Banoleoe
6rG, "a 0e5ubcu / alminbeligbeb mere
Nbpillet, baOoe it0rre 8labe og Itartere
6arue.
Spednelp bar giort li9nenenbe 6or-
jig eiter andre Nnorbninger, % Relul.
al Dem ale bar uerct, at 8lantez
iro, Iom er bleUen e~leftriit be9anolet,
ubpifler Jig betpoelig burtigere ug frai
END u~lmin0eIige 5rp.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-21

@an9panaerre fom lsbnoe neo til Stranben, oa
MI bIeu Der geltOmitbiIiener uocn Gnoe; aaes 2tnii8te
i~traaleSe al GlRbe.
Zen iiGrte 6rant gocof tunoe man neppe tienoe
isien; iaa bies os OaarIis ia ban no, oa ban inSbplst
/ en- tpf D%berirat Os meO ct SOrtlabe ON SaIien llGbte
fig neo til Sssn meo lansiomme, aimaaIts StriSt. Dfen
Glaoen ouer at ie lin Sere isen COB gebOlS ipntss at
siue Ban Zig ~giustraft.
"9por slao jes CT, 6erre, oper, at Dc er ber. isien, "
iasbe ban. Seq bespnOte at iele mig rent mat Os neos
ilaaet. Ssaar par ies paa genene for tOrite Sang sftsr
at baus ~opsriiaaet Z iuGre 6eberanialo, iom bar fansslst
mig til 9eet. 6oteue Spoe iaa tort Der runot O~mtrins
mig, at ies bespnote at tro, is Osiaa mart maatte b.
wlen na er alt OrSen isien ueS mig, ps ies oil NOT
inart iaa 3raiterne tiI6ass."
SysSonmen bapSe ~imioIertib taset iiartt pua bam,
% grunoen MATTE iSses bans o~poirenSe, meSiclenoe
Observation-Disclosures. Sasen par ben, at Der geeuems
then par uSbrubt en- 8oppeepibemi tlbidibidi, iom
bapbe anrsttst flor GbsIasseie baoSe bIanbt @answas
uaerue % | araberues GamiIisr. Grant bapSe ftaaet
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-21

2anoisgere, JON agtcr at ipge ii0 ct
mt biem / Wtorriion 60, ber reiie uo
Oetne uge for at ian 9nno MR. inotil
Standardization. Sngen Iio at ipiloe,
ba Sanpet iGlges nleget burtigt. 4ae
n9rmere CpiDsninger hos u. &. Spbn.
Jon q 60, ct. 8aul, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-21

Subn Carton, en- al "8es Woiucs
Riucr Settlernc" ira Soma, tjsbte iioite
u8e so Gcres al U. 6. Sobnion & Cos
bi0i9e Stoulanb | Morrilon Gpuntp,
Wlinn. San bar pel tilIrebs meo Qaila
bet o9 erilGrebe, at mango Here at bans
Nabper og 8enner piloe tomme eiter.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-21
Gn aattcuoitigiua ianot eteb i gm.

NH'NNIItHVFtAINb TuIVI ~VU NHT@
ltcroam Den l0oe Mtui. loitiaingen
a%rraaGcreOe5 al Qmterbams State
Hub" o. omiattcoe 80 Nrter. 8lanot
DC mrrfclilitc fan nRpue5 Buioe aatte
meb ROE Gtae, &atte meo 0~Rngcpren,
ttneiiite % uiliuoilte &attc oiu.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-21
Gorreip0nbatlce.

,srd,snsancsr nSen Ram % astssie tosts lie miuS-
a, h,nipn III. be tlir iffs eHsans s~isunemIehs al as'
s~o,tiuu,n. HapHtt utl life bltps e'isrtiissiori. HtSs
xipSr ussteumsnst SorsiponesHi snltr bet, men 9ss
tasiionsn rea bare Gapnsi % Gsrtsitr-
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-21

Columbus, O., Ste Sebruar 1889.
S Gureuis bar jcg brust ct. Satobs
Ollie i min 6amille o9 amer ben for ben
bebite @teoicin. Gen fan aubeIales al
ale. Sobn :. Slemmons, 8pgbpl
Der / S6ips Statfammer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-21
223
Gaeptc 6apitel.
SilSualaba.

Sranfs aitrGftelie. - 8emutussu. = Gen unge Salulu. -
9 3alsn peo ubombo. = Nariema. gano og Solf. -
8eo euolaba. = Sippu 30. = 6orbauoliueer Abeo
bin Tidumabs SortGain9 ON Guersene os Stopene /
lre9oa. - Sippus5ib5 8etineelier. - aieisreliens
8ime. - SAB os isge Gtrsmmen!" - Get e~ientri6iee
Sratel. Rontrafteu uieo 5tppuslib. - Dioo g~janepel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
CLEVELAND REDIVIVUS.

sold Rats, aud s'JOe" Smith Prominent
Figures Mt the Meeting In the Third.
The alleged regular Democracy in
vaded the home of the Jeffersonians last
night and packed Roche's Hall to the
doors. From a Ring STANDPOINT the meet
ing was bowling success. Orestes Cleve-
and presided, aud Mr.. John McCut cheon
acted as secretary. The meeting was ad-
dressed by ex-Judge Garretson. General
William T. Albeit, Candidate for Sher-
iff John j. McPhillips, Sheriff Robert
Davis, candidate for Assembly from the
Third district, George A. Heaney and Jo-
seph A. Smith. A brass band was in at
tendance.
Mr.. Cleveland pounded the Jefferso-
mans, and banteringly alluded to the dis
bandnent OF that Organization. Mr..
cleveland stated it as his implicit belief
lhat all the Jeffersonians will return to
he Ring Demo ratio fold.
IEx-Judge Garretson's speech was a
&Ain. manly exposition of the absurd
Mckinley tiriff bill. He thoroughly dis
,bhssed the matter and satisfied every one
Sa3resent that the bill was designed to
.Aseate an immense Republican national
champaign fund by further enrlching the
&ich at the expense Of the poor. He
4argued the necessity of the existence of
1.-TWO national parties and claimed II was
impossible to control either except by
| Mr.. Joseph A. Smith. the Byronic. took
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
HOW SNAILS EAT.
The Formidable Cutting Instrument tina
Is Concealed In Their Mouths.

The Formidable Cutting Instrument that
Is Concealed In Their Mouths.
The mouth of the snail is armed W ith a.
OF remarkable saw like tongue. Prob
ably you have, at some time or another,
noticed how cleanly cut are the edges of
a leaf upon which snail has been regal
ing himself. 1t Is difficult to imagine
how such soft and fabby looking ami
NAL can have made such clean incisions.
But with an examination of the cutting
instrument concealed in his mouth, Won
der ON this score vanishes. Ii resembles
long, narrow ribbon, cOlled in such q
manner that only u small portion of it is
called into use at once Thickly distrib-
uted over the entire surface of this ribbon
are an immense number of excessively
sharp little teeth, designed in manner
which admirably adapts them to the pur-
pose for which they are intended.
The quality Of these teeth. is incredible
-one species. for instance, has been in
disputably proved to possess as many as
80. 600 of them. The reason for their dis
position on coiled, ribbon-like surface
| lies in the fact that by use they become
worn away. AS this happens, the ribbon
! is uncoiled, and the teeth which before
were wrapped up in it, at the back of the
snail's mouth, come forward to take the
place of those which have served their
turn.
The upper part of the mouth consists of
horny surface against which the sharp
toothed tongue works. A leaf which is TO
be operated upon is caught between the
two, and subjected to regular file-like
rasping ON the part of the tongue. SO
effective an instrument does this form
that the tough leaves of the lily may often
be found to be entirely rasped Off by IT,
LoRgmall's Magazine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
HILLS MANLY STAND.

New York's Governor Will Join In the
Demand for a Recount
Governor Hill is coming to the aid of
the people OF New York in demanding
from the census authorities at Washing
ton a recount of the city Of New YORK.
In a despatch which he has just sent
from Massillon. Ohio, he says:
"Upon my return to New YORK next
week, shall Immediately consider the
question of the propriety of supplement-
ing the action of Mayor Grant by asking
i'll behalf of the State recount Tor New
York city. It may be doubtful whether
have any power in the premises, but
whatever appropriate action Is possible
will be invoked.
~ have, however, no confidence that
justice viii be DONE The scheme to de-
prive New York city of it's actual popula-
tion was concocted and approved by the
present nation Republican Administra-
tion to secure partisan advantage The
plot ought not to succeed and will surely
fail il public sentiment shall be
aroused. y
This fearless and outspoken arraign-
ment of the Republican administration
by New York's Governor has aroused the
people OF this city to still more vigorous
efforts TO overthrow the plot OF the
schemers of Washington, and the Gov
ernor's promise of assistance gives them
renewed hope of success
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

teenth amendments of.the constitution,
what does that go to prove. 1t simply
means that the constitution, OF which the
people of this Country and State are SO
proud, is Of no importance in the hands
of Hudson county politicians. Everything
we produced before the County Clerk was
sworn to and verified. Yet a few
protests from individuals who did not
even go to the trouble of going before
notary public. was found the weightiest
and thrown out without even a hearing.
Now, you know, there is not court IN
the country can decide a case without
hearing both sides of the story. The
Constitution says they must. But that
does not hold good here. We
were not In the Ring and out
we had to go. 1t is just possible that
move may be made whereby we may be
able to declare this whole election void,
but cannot say definitely what will be
done. One thing do know that one Of
the most prominent Democrats in this
State, and holding high Office, said that
he was working In direct opposition to
the Ring, that he had plenty of friends
doing likewise, and that the people OF
Hudson county would be astonished at
the result OF the election. | will have
more to say on this matter before election
day, and, well you know me"
JAKEwAY JUBILANT.
Mr.. Jakewav was hurrying down to the
headquarters in Booreum Hall when l
shot the question at him:-"What do you
think will The result Of this bea"
"The result will be the formation of a
party which will mean the reformation of
politics in Hudson county; the entire
sweeping out of the corruption and filth
that has tarnished the name of Hudson
county for years past, and general up
heaval in this Ring ridden county. 1t
appears to me, from the action taken by
In, ,.aFfT Taft IN rxrfr, or -
tickets, that they were afraid to
take chances on the election. 1
don't suppose for a moment that they
thought we could be independent enough
to vote Republican ticket, but would
meekly bow the knee to the god who at
present rules the Sheriff's office, and vote
as foolish Democrats have done before,
built of that kind of material and be-
fore the Ring gets through with us
they will find we have strength
with all their attempts to compel us to
hide it by refusing us our rights as citi-
zens. 1t is the last straw. They have
counted us out before and have used all
kinds OF artful dodges to prevent us from
having our votes counted as we deposited
them. but when it comes to depriy1ng us
of the right to vote altogether, why
it's time the entire commun-
ity took a hand in it, and promise
you my word they are going to DO Come
to the meeting tonight at Bayonne. and
you will see what we will do"
tried to interview another prominent
man in the labor movement, and l was
bluntly told that there was case which
very likely would come before Sheriff
Davis juries, and that he would say
nothing. The reason is obvious.
Henry G. Gruber was busy packing
cigars when saw him. but he told me he
Gid NOT 1va =, to apoil ono 0f the haat af-
forts of his life, by giving away what he
thought of the Ring until tonight, when
he intends to speak at the Bayonne meet
inp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
!. S. SUPERVISORS.
The Law Relating to Their
Powers as Defined by
District Attorney
Keasbey.

In 1884 certain parties endeavored to
create trouble in some parts of this State
by challenging the rights Of United
States officers at the places of election.
This resulted in an official statement by
the then United States District Attorney,
A. @. Keasbey, Esq, on this subject.
This was a carefully prepared and
luminous statement of the law. Its value
as such is permanent, and it will repay
perusal at this time as well as any other.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS reprints it for
the special benefit of those members of
the Davis gang who may contemplate
committing corrupt or fraudulent acts
during the approaching election. Here
it is:-
THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS.
Much effort has been made during the
last stage of the political contest to infiu-
ence the public mind by suggestions of
conflict between the National and State
officers charged with the duty of securing
q fair election. 1t seems to me desirable
to quiet any fears, by a clear statement
of the law as it exists. 1t is settled def
nitely, and there is no room for fair con-
troversy on the subject. New Jersey is a
law-abiding State, and If her citizens
know what the law Is, they may be
trusted not to violate it.
This is an election for members of the
House Of Representatives. By the laws
of the State they are to be chosen at the
same polling places, and under the same
supervision and regulation. as the State
officers A man who wants to deposit a
ballot for member of Congress and a
Sheriff, must vote for both, on the same
ticket and in the same box. A man who
deposits fraudulent vote commits an
outrage on the Nation and the State at
the same time. 1t Is the duty of both the
Nation and the State to guard against
this wrong. 1t can only be done at the
same place and time.
The Constitution of the United States
provides that 'the times, places and man
ner of holding elections for Senators and
Representatives shall be prescribed in
but the Congress may at any time, by
law, make or alter such regulations, ex-
cept as TO the place of choosing Senators. !"
Up to 1870, it was not deemed neces-
sary to exercise this power of making or
altering State regulations as to the elect
ion Of Representatives, but by the act of
Congress, passed May 81 1870, and the
supplement- of February 28, 1871. 1t was
definitely put in operation by a series of
statutory provisions which are still
In force. The substance of them
briefly stated is that in cities
of over 10000 inhabitants, two
Supervisors of Election may be appointed
for each election district or voting pre-
cinct. within full power to attend at the
times and places for holding elections for
Representatives, and to discharge the
duties prescribed in the act TO secure a
fair election. which duties are similar
to those imposed by State laws on State
election officers. That deputy marshals.
to any required extent, may also be aD-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
HOB0KEN NOTES.

The body of Thomas Owens, the seven
year-old lad who was drowned OF Seventh
street dock few days ago, was found
yesterday and removed TO the morgue.
Gustav Hillwig, a fireman on the
steamer Lain, was on the rampage on
River street last night. He at
tempted to slay Chanceman Kipp
with a coupling pin. Kipp arrested him
after severe struggle, and this morning
John Fredrow, of No. 115 Willow ave-
nue.. and Charles Mckenzie, of No. 103
Willow avenue, two tots were found by
the police yesterday and returned to their
parents.
Andrew Grogan, who was serving a
term in the County Jail, escaped yester-
day afternoon. and meeting Councilman
Londrigan he became abusive. The
Councilman immediately turned Grogan
over to the police. Grogan is held as an
escaped prisoner.
Robert Raper, fifty-five years old, of
No. 4 Hudson street, was before Recorder
McDonough this morning. Robert was
arrested by Policeman Featon yesterday.
charged by his wife with being drunk
and disorderly. Raper is well known
character. He paid u fine OF IS for his re-
lease.
The fair given by the young ladies of
the Church of SITS. Peter and Paul was
well attended last night.
Pastor Erich. who was deposed from
the German Lutheran Church. has an
nounced his intention of preaching at
Cranes Hall next Sunday morning
Crowded houses IS the rule at Cron-
helms Theatre this week.
There was a grand concert held at
Pleuss' Atlantic Garden last night. An
orchestra from the steamship Spree as
sisted the regular orchestra
Ex-Mayor Timken's friends, and tn ere
are many of them in this city, say that ii
Mr. Timken is not candidate they will
support Colonel Peter Il. Wanser for
Sheriff.
Con Donovan's race horse Guarantee
won at Elizabeth yesterday and there
was great rejoicing thereat last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
Weather Record.
CHURCH NOTICES.

SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street,
near Varick street. Services tomorrow conduot-
ed by the Rev. David Mitchell at 1880 a. m. SUBJ
ject in Touch with God.'' AT 1880 p. M, Sow
ing Wild Oats''
ST. MARY's episcopal CHURCH. Hoboken ave-
recto r--Services at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH, Pavonia avenue.
near Coles street; John Krantz, pastor--The
Rev. E. P. Telford, the English evangelist, at
10:30 a. N. Subject, 'sMy talk with q fisher
man. and at 7:30 p. M, "a challenge and its
consequences"
CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEPHERD, UNIVERSITIES,
Summit avenue near Grand street; j. L. Thomp-
son, pastor-Services at 10:S0 a. m. and $50 p.
m. Evening subject, Ancestral helps and
hindrances."
TABERNACLE, corner of Henderson and York
streets; the Rev. John L. Scudder pastor--Ser-
vices at 1030 a M and 1880 p. M Morning sub
ject, Modern ideas of charity" evening &, "Seed
time and harvest"
ST. PAuLs NJ E. CHURCH Third street: the
Rev. d. Halleron, Preaching by the pass
tor at 1880 a. m. and 80 p m.
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH; w. P. Moore,
Fading as q leaf Evening, 'The way that
seems right"
SIMPSON NJ E. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue; William Eakins, pastor
Autumnal Day Preaching by the pastor aE
1880 q. n. preaching by the Rev. D. K. loWris
at 7:30 p. m.
BERGEN CHRIsTADELpRIAN EocLEsrA, Odd Fell
lows Had, corner of Bergen and FairInount ave-
nues Season of exhortation and worship At
hell of the Bible and how to get out Of it. =
Save the boys and the girls from scfofuia and
other forms OF impure blood BY giving theza
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
THE TRUE ONES SPEAK.

Genuine Eccentric Engineers and Fire.
men Repudiate the Bogus Crowd.
A special meeting of the Eccentric En-
gineers of Jersey City was held last even
ing at the National Assembly Rooms. No.
64s Newark avenue. The object OF the
meeting is shown in the following pre-
ambles and resolution which were unani-
mously adopted
Whereas, Certain individuals calling
themselves Eccentric Engineers have
seen fit to repudiate the candidacy OF
Richard j. Allen for Congress, and
Whereas, The said persons are expelled
members of the Eccentric Engineers or
ganization; therefore
Resolved, That we, the Eccentric En-
gineers and Firemen, under the original
charter of Eccentric Engineers No. s. do
declare the action of said bogus members
unworthy. of notice. except to declare
that they have no right to speak for or to
use the Eccentric Engineers name.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
NOT MR.. HEANEY.
Another Gentleman's Interview Attrib-
uted to Him-Not Davis Slave,

uted to Him-Not Davis Slave,
However.
An unfortunate accident made The
JERSEY CITY NEWS attribute to Mr..
George A. Heaney yesterday an interview
which was had with another candidate
for the Assembly. The reporter who
wrote the article was directed to inter-
view both Mr.. Heaney and the other gen.
tleman in question, and, in preparing his
copy, inadvertently put Mr.. Heaney's
name TO the other gentleman's S interview.
Fortunately the error was. one which can
can Ihave no evil consequences, as the
statement that Mr.. Heaney, the New
York lawyer, was engaged in the liquor
business, Immediately suggested to the
mind of every reader that mistake had
been made.
Mr.. Heaney. however, is in full sympa-
thy with the independent expressions
contained in the first part of the inter
view and says, that if elected, he will go
to Trenton to vote as his Judgment die
tates or he will not go at ALL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
REGISTER ON TUESDAY.
To Prevent Mistakes See
That Your Name is
on the List ~ What
the Law Says.

4. And be 1t enacted. That the board of
registry and election shall also meet on
Tuesday next preceding the day of cleo
tion for members of the general assembly,
at the same hour and place OF their form
er meeting, and remain in session until
nine o'clock in the evening Except that
they may take recess as aforesaid), for
the purpose OF revising and correcting the
original registers, of adding thereto the
names of all persons entitled to the right
OF suffrage in that election district at the
next election, who shall appear in person
before them or shall be shown by the
written affidavit of some voter IN such
election district to be legal voter there
in, and of erasing therefrom the name of
any person who, alter fair opportunity
to be heard, shall be shown not to be en-
titled to vote therein by reason of nom
residence or otherwise; and upon the
final completion of said registers the said
board of registry and election shall pub
licly announce and certify on each regis
ter the number Of names entered thereon,
and on the next succeeding day each of
Sdll ClerKS Shall GAUSS o CSislncu COuy VI
the full list of the names on said regis
ters, with residences and street number,
if any, to be posted in conspicuous places
within said election district; and one Of
said clerks to be designated by the chair
man of said board OF registry and cleo
tion. shall prepare an additional copy Of
the names, residences and street num-
bers, if any, on such completed register,
which additional copy, after being certi-
fed as aforesaid, shall be by said clerk,
within two days after the said last men,
toned Tuesday, filed with the clerk of
the city, township or municipality, with
in which such election precinct may be
situate; and proUided further, that no
name shall be entered on said register or
either of them from said canvassing
books. or stricken therefrom without the
concurrence of majority of all the mem
bers OF said boards of registry and cleo
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
WAITING FOR THE CHEMIST.
Counsellor DAILY Trying to Hasten Mat
ters for George Schwoerer.

Counsellor DAILY Trying to Hasten Mat
ters for George SoEwoerer.
There is something misty about the
Schwoerer poisoning case. There is no
more apparent definiteness about the cir
cumstances now than at the beginning of
the trial, and Justice Stilsing is COM
mencing to think about the unnecessary
confinement that Schwoerer Is in. Every
morning the counsel for Schwoerer ap-
pears in the court room and are told by
Justice Stilsing that no report has been
made by the chemist
Counsellor DAILY says that he visited
Professor Leeds and was told by him that
he is not making an examination in the
case. Mr.. DAILY says he also visited DR..
Converse who told him substantially that
there was nothing in the case. A letter
to this effect was sent to Chief Murphy
by Mr.. DAILY in order that the charge
against Schwoerer might be changed
temporarily so that Schwoerer could be
admitted to bail.
This morning Chief Murphy sent to Dr.
Converse to ascertain the true state of
affairs. DR.. Converse returned word that
he could do nothing until the chemist
made his report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

Matthew's Church on Sussex street, upon
the Christian religion among heather
and pagan people. There will also be a
full choral service by the excellent choir
OF the church, under the direction Of Mr..
Charles Baier.
The seats in this church are free. and a
cordial invitation is extended to all to at
tend the services