davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

CIIANCERY SALE OF Two.SToRY AND
BASEMENT FRAME HOUSE AND
PREMISES NO. 01T 10TH STREET
NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF n decree OF the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia in equity cause No.
II 1857. wherein Harriet Dimond IN complainant
and Catharinc Dcntcz and others are defend
ants, VIC shall ofror for sale at public aution IN
front OF the premises on TUESDAY, TIE
2I1H DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1891, mt .
O'Clock p. m, all that part OF lot numbered
eight (S) in square numbered sixteen U6l In the
City OF Washington, I'm the District OF Column
bia beginning for the same at the northwest
corner of said lot and running thence cast with
the north line of said lot seventy-hye Cij) feet
to the west line of that part Of said lot hereto
fore sold bv Peter Alldorfor; thence south with
said west line twenty-five (2j) feet; thence west
parallel with the first line scventy-hve Ci5) feet
TO 2Gth street; thence north on Goth street
twenty-five C25) feet to tho beginning
Terms of sale rs prescribed by the dccrce
Ono.tbird (5) OF the purchase price In cash and
the residue In two equal payments at one and
two years from date OF sale respectively, the
purchaser to executc his notes therefor, bearing
u per cent. interest from date; said interest
payable semi-annually and secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold, or all cash, ut the
purchasers option A deposit OF 500 will be
required TO be paid by the purchaser when
sold All convoyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost Terms to he complied with In
seven days, otherwise Trustees reserve the
right to resell at risk and cost of dcfaultiug
purchaser after five days previous public adj
RANDALL IlAGNER, Trustee,
iO6 9th It. n. W.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee,
fc10-d&ds 462 Louisiana ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
In CONGRESS TO-DAY.
TO INVESTIGATE THE PERSONNEL OF
THE NAVY.

The Copyright Bill Under Consideration
The Conference Report Incorporating
the Washington and Arlington Rail-
road Agreed To-Providing for the
Marking Of the Draught Of Registered
Vessels.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
Seaside REsORvs.

TINTED STATES HOTEL,
~ ATLANTIC CITY, N, d.
VIII open FEBRUARY IL aud continue to
OCTOBER /, 1891 New management; elegant
In al It's appointments; 800 rooms, large aud
spacious; sun parlors, steam heat in every
room; elevators, electric bells, etc; unobstructel
view and only one block from the ocean; finest
location on the Island. Late dinner NEAL "
HAMILTON, Projectors. 1a22-tr
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

James Jones cut his wife across the
wrist last night. He was fined S. this
morning by Judge Miller. as it was shown
that his wife had brought on the assault
by haunting Jones.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
HOUSE.


c,,,ato o,,,o,,5,,,o,,tsy - ~ 1Io,,so LIN q,
Seha,c "inonupieh's W 'he iiouso oiii W
estaDiish the customs district OF tennessee
Senate amendment was concurred in to
House bill amending the statute as to
marking OF the names OF vessels on the
bow and stern. The Senate amendment
provides for the marking of the draught
OF registered vessels on the stern and
stern posts:
The conference report on the bill incor-
porating the Washington and Arlington
fmiroad Company was agreed to.
The House then went into Committee
OF the Whole on the Legislative Appro-
prIation bill.
MIR. McComas ofered an amendment
appropriatlng Tor the clerical force IN the
tivil-Service Commission provided for in
=. the current appropriation act.
Mr.. Grosvenor raised the point OF order
against the amendment,
After BRIEF debate the point OF order
was sustained by the Chair;
Mr.. Butterworth appealed from the de-
clsIon. ,oo,
Inc decision was sustained--lo9 TO ~.
Mr.. cannon then moved an amendment
providing Tor secretary and stenogra,,
pher a. u .e1o each This he SAID, would
Comply Wltn the terms OIL the organic
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
D1cnMoNp AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
II, COMPANY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1881.
All trains leave and arrive at Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, ID. G..
vile, Stations chesapeake and Ohio Route,
Lynchburg. Rocky Mount Danvillc, Green's
horo', Raleigh, Ashevillc, Charlotte, Columbia,
Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham; Mont
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta and
Pullman sleeper Atlanta TO New Orleans:
Pullman sleeper Dapye via Columbia w ana
ington to Cincinnati via G. Il o. Route; con-
meets at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
Railroad Tor Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tapooga and the Southwest.
1910 u. m-Daily, Washington and South
western Ncstibulcd Limited, between Wash
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely Of Pull
man cars, ON which an extra rate OF fare IL
charged; arrives Atlanta geo a. IN. second day.
Consult time table for stops.
$50 p. m.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, Strasburg and intermediate stations.
i:95 p. m.-Daily, runs TO Lynchhurg; carry
ing Pullman sleeper to Memphis via Lynch
burg and Bristol
sas, Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville, Gin
cinnati, Pullman Nestibulc Train Washington
10 Cincinnati, with Pullman Sleeper for
fi:gO D. fn.-Southern Express daily for
Lynchburg, Danvilc, Raleigh, Asheyille, Char
lotte, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and Call
fornia. Pullman Nestibulc Car Washington to
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington to
Ashcville and Hot Springs, N. c., via salisbury.
Also Washington TO Augusta via Charlotte aud
Columbia.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division
cave Washington 300 a. M daily, 6;25 D. IN.
daily and 4:45 p. m. daily, except Sunday; re-
turning arrive Washington $50 n. m. and 81
y. IN. daily and 1:C9 n. m. daily, except Sunday.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte.
| Danvic and Lyncnburg arrive in Washington
$3.50 n. m, 10:s5 n. m. and $50 p. m; via East
Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchburg at 9:o5 p.
| m. and 7:5O p. M; via Chesapeake and Ohio
| route and Charlottesville at 2:iS y. m. ana 1850
| y. m. and 1925 a. IN. Strasburg local NJ l0:i7
u. m
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and infor-
| nation furnished and baggage checked at
| office, 1900 Pennsylvania ave, and at passenger
| station, Pennsylvania Railroad, 9Th and ID SITS.
| JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
HOUSES FOR RENT.

LOANS.
In sums TO suit at per cent.
.. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe "a u. $. bonds. six per cent, payable
quarterly. In sums OF $1,000. Small premium
charged
The aboveis only portion OF the property
on my books. For full list call at office for
bulletin issued on the lst and 18th.
II. Il. WAGGAMAN,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

Arrested for Cruelty to Animals.
Washington Ryan of Brookland was
charged by Agent Key with having staked
three Young calves without shelter during
the recent cold snap. Sentence was sus-
pended owing to mitigating circumstances.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
1t Might Prove Catastrophe.

II is to be hoped, in the interest of har-
mony, that the Decatur, ILL.,, young woman
whose nose was patched up with the ribs
of n cat may never meet the New York
boy lately repaired from the leg of dog.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.

N s.BUNDY, coM'R OF DEEDS FOR ALL
Ne States and Territories, 45s La. ave-, opp.
City Hall.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
own for Stealing a Pistol

Sent Down for Stealing q Pistol.
James Pritchard, who was arrested by
Officer Williams while trying to pawn a
stolen revolver, was sent down for ninety
days.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

Child's Pants, from 20 IA years, 2Sc.
Eiseman Bros, Seventh and II streets.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED ny AN EDUCATED YOUNG
w colorcd man, situation as porter In iirst.
class establishment or messenger in firm; beet
Madison II. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
FOR SALE AND RENT.
EAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

II As.A-A e anTM
THOMAS E. wAGGAMAN, 917 r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

vxTANTED - by A REFINED LADY
w highly educated, position of French gov.
ernoss In family either In the city or the
country; best references. Address A. D., this
office.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep 1t, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

Pants marked down to $500. Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and u streets.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

VNTANTED - BY A GERMAN WOMAN
w with i-year.old child, n situation m small
German family TO do general homework. CAL
ST n,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

yXTANTED-A PLACE TO DO LABORER'S
w work in n rcal.cstate Office or banking
house by respectable colorcd man, well rec
n. w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
VImoMAs BOWLING, Auctionccr.

GEORGE W. sT1CRNEY, Auctioneer,
fc1d&ds 800 Eleventh street northwest.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

CUANCERY SALE OF TWo.SToRY AND
BASEMENT FRAME HOUSE AND
PREMISES NO. 0l7 2GTD STREET
NnRuIIN ES1l
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

yXIANTRD-BY A RESPECTABLE col.
w orcd woman, n situation as chambcrmnid;
can furnish references. Call or address Ills
9th ri. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

yXTANTED-BY A COMPETENT COLD
w girl, situation in private family as
cook, chambormad, nurse or will do general
homework. Apply 1881 ith It, n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

yXTANTED-BY TWO COLORED GIRLS,
w situations ns nurses; best OF care for chill
drcn. Call or address l1i5 nth st. n
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eaSys PARTNERSHIP NOTICE notice.
~ II hereby given that n. A. Butts and
partnership, under tho name of AZ. A. Butts n
Company for the manufacture and sale OF
"Tomato Fig" said partnership to continue
for five years from the 1sr DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1891, said Navarro not being liable for
any debts beyond the amount by him paid in,
or the general asscts Of said firm.
iafI-3taw-4wks A. +. NAVARRO.
nlsys NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 9, 1891
~ The annual meeting OF the st0ckhold-
crs OF the Barber Asphalt Paving Company,
for the election OF officers, the amendment. of
the bylaws and the transaction OF any other
business that may come before the meeting,
will he held ut the Office Of the Company, No.
Broadway, New York, at II q. IN, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1891.
A. i. BARBER, President.
J. G. ROCK, Secretary. fc5,G,12,13
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

yxTANTED-A SITUATION IN DOCTORS
w onlcc TO clean up and drive; best Of ref.
furnished rs to honesty, etc. Address l.. W.
s., Critic Office.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

VIZ ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE col.
w ored girl, n situation TO do general
Homework or az nurse. Call or address 1910
VI. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

WANTED - TO TAKE IN WASHING,
w ironing and plain sewing; good references.
Apply 40 Pierce st., near LIST IL. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

yXTANTED.-TIIEs SERVICES or EXPERTS
w in laundry and needle work can be OBJ
tanned on application to 50 X st. II. @.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

VXTANTED-BY A CoLoRED WOMAN, A
w place as cook In private family; can give
reference and 90 home nights Call at 1850
It n. W. No mail nnswered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
JEWELRY Non ASSESSED.


Assessor Doliard Missed Many Things
Owned by the Stevens Family.
The proceedings Of the County Board
Of Equalization published in last nights
JERSEY CITY NEWS, which showed some
queer Hoboken valuations. created no
end Of talk in Hoboken last evening and
this morning. Assessor Dollard was not
In a pleasant mood. Said he:-"Here is
the County Board endeavoring TO show
that my assessments are too low, while
there are a number of people in Hoboken
bowling because they claim their assess
ments are too high"
JEwELRY THAT ESCAPED.
The low Valuations placed ny the As
SCISSOR on the real and personal property
of the Stevens family was the subject Of
much comment. The entire personal
valuation of the family outside of Mrs.
Stevens does not aggregate s10,0 vet it
is a well known fact that the family has
ten times that amount of jewelry alone.
One of the Stevens boys carries a ring on
his little finger which escaped the notice
of the Assessor. The ring is valued at
S. 500.
/ endeayored to interview one of tn e
Stevens family this morning in regard to
the valuations. but was unsuccessful
found a confidential adviser OF the FAM
lily, however. who after gaining my PROM
ise not to mention his name spoke freely.
Il do not believe" said he. "that the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25

Castle Point property Is assessed too low.
Assessor Dollard has fixed the valuation
OF twenty-five acres at s432, O00 IL streets
were cut through this piece OF ground BY
the city they would not realize as much
as it has been assessed for In fact,
believe that all Of the real estate owned
by the Stevens family is reasonably as
sessod"
How about the personal propertyss /
asked. Don't you think the figures
rather lows"
Yes. do. But, OF course, cannot say
why Il is so. The assessor probably sent
in his figures. and that ended il. f"
1 next visited the lumber yards of
Charles Ia Bucki & Co., and talked with
Mr.. Anderson, a member Of the firm.
This rrm does q very large business. and
when l entered the yards there seemed to
be at least $50. 900 worth Of stock stored
there. Assessor Dollard assessed the
stock at $1,000 Mr.. Anderson did not
know anything further than the fact that
Assessor Doliard had been there, took an
inventory and sent IN his figures. Mr.
Anderson said that when the assessor
made bis visit there was not as much
sro OK In the yards as there is now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25

When the Presidency first became va
cant by the death Of Harrison IN 1s4l and
the first Vice-President was called to the
succession grave dispute arese In Con
gress as to the title the new Executive
should assume II was assumed by some
OF the ablest statesmen of the day that
the Vice President iu succeeding 10 the
Executive office did not become Presi-
dent, but acting President, and it is
doubtful how Congress wonld have de-
cided il had the discussion continued
until a vote could he reached John
Tyler, proud Nlrginisn, resolved that
his laurels and the lanrels OF the Mother
OF Presidents should not be dimmed, and
be cut short the controversy by sending g
message to Congress signed sJohn
Tyler, President" That settled il, and
that precedent has never been questioned
when other Vice-Presidents succeeded to
the Presidency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
LAFAYETTE TOUGHS.
Outrageous Conduct of a Gang That
Rallies About the Pacific
Avenue Bridge.

A citizen might pass over the Pacific
avenue bridge a dozen times and find it
to be an orderly and proper place. but on
the thirteenth time he would be just as
likely to find it infested By gang of
tough men and women In various
stages Of intoxication. Roughs
and rowdies visit this spot regularly, and
make their headquarters in saloon very
near the bridge. When only one or two
are on deck the place is heavenly in ap-
pearance, but when the whole crowd get
together 1t Is more like the lower regions.
About once week there is full meeting,
and then the men and women of the gang
sprawl all over the bridge and aloug
Pacific avenue to Grand street. even util-
lzing the space under the bridge for their
beer drinking.
II is generally twelve o'clock before the
carousfng begins, and from then on till
four or five O'Clock In the morning the
saloon does rushing business. The
boys formerly confined themselves ex-
cluslvely to getting drunk and keeping
so, but rece ntly they have attempted
more serious Things.
Last Sunday evening about nine
O'Clock man walked in a zig gag manner
up Pacific avenue, and when he reached
the bridge he offered IL a drunken
speech to lick any one in the
crowd. One of the gang was in
an obliging mood. and he accommodated
him TO the extent Of punch in the eye.
The drunken man hit back, and just as
the fight was beautifully under way
some one blew a poIiceman's
whistle, and the crowd scattered. It is a
curious fact that no matter how tough
and bold a crowd may be. it always
scatters at the merest suggestion OF
police.
A resident, who desires his name
withheld. told me the following story last
night:-"About half past one O'Clock
Tuesday morning, / started from the city
Tor my home in Lafayette. When
reached Grand street no car was in sight.
and as the distance was short
| concluded to foot it. When near
the corner of Pacific avenue and
Grand street was accosted
way to the ferry. l showed him the
proper direction, and he then said:-'Lend
me fifty cents | refused, and the other
man then struck me in the back Of the
neck, knocking me down. I arose as soon
as possible, broke away aud ran
np the street as fast as l could.
The men did not follow me.
never saw them before and do not think
they belong around this part of the city.
had large sum Of money with me at
the time, and the men may have been
aware of it."
MINOR disturbances OF various KINDS
have not been OF rare occurrence. and the
neighbors attribute most of the
trouble to the saloon near the
bridge. This place has an unsavory
reputation and has been a cause of an.
noyance to the people for some time
One woman Lying nearby told me yes
terday that the saloon was q pest hole
and should be closed up. She
said that men and women were
seen entering the place at all hours oi
night, and that their conduct was at
times disgraceful. Other residents wer e
seen, and they all agree in saying that the
place is a nuisance and should be closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
BROKE HIS PROMISE.
A HObOken Young Woman Accuses
a Grocery Clerk.

Miss Cessna Grimm, handsome
young woman of No. 1s3 Washington
street, Hoboken, was complainant in
Judge Seymour's Court in that city this
morning against Peter Sohl. prosper
Gus looking young man. Miss Grimm
charged Peter with seduction under
promise of marriage. Counsellor Brstz-
field appeared on behalf Of the
young woman. and Judge DAILY looked
after the interests of the defendant.
Judge DAILY Immediately moved for dis
m issal OF the case cn some te meal
point, and as Counsellor Bretzfeid con-
sented. Judge Seymour dismissed the
case. Now Counsellor Bretzfeld will in
stitute civil suit against Sohl for 5000
damages.
Miss Grimm was a servant girl in the
family OF Herman Leuthe, a grocer at the
corner OF Garden and First streets. Ho-
Doken. She was a general favorite.
Peter Sohi was head clerk for Leuthe,
aud paid marked attention to the pretty
servant girl He escorted her to theatres
and social gatherings. and in time the
young woman began to have a tender re-
gard for him, and II was reported th at
they were engaged to be married.
Last October Peter received a letter
from Germany. He excitediy read the
letter to Cessna and said that a large for
tune had been left to hinc in Germany
and that he was going to start right away
and collect it. he kissed CESSNA good
bye and said he would soon return.
In January Peter returned from
Europe. he told Gesiue that he was i'm
mensely wealthy and said that he would
marry her A short time afterward
Peters love began to grow cold. 1t Is
said that he became enamOred Of a
BROOKLYN girl and neglected his first love.
Miss Grimm begged Of him to fulfill his
promise. but he refused. As a last resort
she mad her betrayer arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
FACTS FROM THE STATE CENSUS.



Special to The JERSEY Cir Nelrs.
TRENTON. IJuly rs. 1s9I.-The Census
Bulletin reports from New Jersey that of
the cities. towns and boroughs having a
population of 4.0O0 or more. the largest
numerical increases are found in the
cities OF Newark and Jersey City. which
places show increases of As, ,322. or 1920
per cent, and A., 2S1, or 35.02 per cent, re-
spectively. The largest percentage of in
crease are found in Atlantic City, Bay
onne. Perth Amboy, Passaic and Trenton
cities; Atlantic City showing an increase
of 1888 SO per cent, while Trenton shows
an increase of 90 10 per cent. In two
places only are slight decreases shown.
The total population OF the State, as
shown by the present census, taken as Of
June /, 1890, is ], ,444, ,933, while the poDu-
lation, according 10 the census OF 1850.
was 1881, ,116 an increase of 3l3,Si7. or
27.74 per cent.
OF the twenty-one counties in the State.
only three show decreases, and in each of
these cases the decrease is not large.
Passaie and Atlantic counties show in
creases of more than so per cent. Hud-
son county shows an increase Of 46.39 per
cent. Camden, Essex aud Mercer coun-
ties show increases of more than 80 l-3
per cent; while Bergen, Monmouth and
Union counties show increases of more
than, or nearly. 25 per cent. In the re-
naming counties the increases are not so
large
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25

The papers have recently mentioned
how many prominent mines of the
country were dicovered by chance. There
is scrap to be added to the history Of the
Cortez Mines. Simeon Wenban had run
the Garrison tunnel at great expense and
was left poor man. owing hts creditors
$50. 900 There was not pound of ore in
sight whereby the debt might be paid.
As last resort, with a forlorn nope.
after the mine had been closed. Simeon
Wenban drilled hole in the hanging
wall and blasted out huge piece of rock,
which he found TO be almost a solid block
of metal. and part Of an immense vein
which had been paralleled hundreds Of
feet. This fortunate last effort marked q
sudden change that seldom falls 10 the
lot of man. Ii was Wenban, the poor
man. the laborer, before that blast was
fired; it Was Simeon Wenban. the mill
ionaire, but a second thereafter The
first months run of his little mill gave
him 1900. and ever since he has grown
more wealthy. The mine is the beat pzy-
ing property in the State at the present
time.-Cgntrdl Nerdddn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
cHU RICH NOTICES.

CENTENARY NJ Z. czUacH, Pavenia avenue,
near Coles street, Joseph W. Daily, pastor.
Sabbath services at 10:80 and 7:45. Chnrcn
open all summer.
ST. MARx's EPISCOPAL CHuRcH. Hoboken ave.
nue., Jersey City Heights the Rev. Dr. Warren.
rector. Services at 1850 and 1890 q. m and T:80
p. IA sermon in The morning. subject Real
Life The St Andrews brotherhood meets in
the evening.
ScoTcH PREsBYTKRIAz CHURCH, Mercer street
near Varick. Services tomorrow by the Rev
David Mitchell at 1879 d. N. Subject The
Greater Including the Less, and By the Rev.
Alexander MeKelvey at 80 p m
ST. PAuL's II. E. CHuRcH, Third street, near
Erie. the Rev. D. Halleron. pastor. Preaching
by the Rev. John 6odson al 1880 a m. Preach
"What IS the Baptism Of the Holy Ghosfs''
gTFIRsT BAPTIST CHURcH. Grove street. near
Mercer street. Public worship at 1850 q. IA.
and 7:45 o. m Preaching by the pastor. the
Rev Thee. Hesig. Cnurch ooen al tha sn1n-
ner. Strangers welcome