davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

A mans experience is either something he
has or something that has him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

The trees will begin to get their spring
clothes out of their trunks before long, and
cover their bare limbs with them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

A NEW YORK club recently gave
dinner to all the principal freaks in the
dime museums. Living skeletons, fat
women, turtle boys, contortionists,
magnetic women, Chinese giants, calf
headed boys, three-armed and four
legged both dined and danced with
their hosts until very late honr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

The meat OF a volume Is generally found
on the table of contents
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
when she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

FRIENDSHIP improves happiness, and
e6ates misery, by doubling our JOY end
di'iding our grief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

The lace factories of Kursk and Or
ley are receiving more orders from
France than they can ill. At the late
exhibition in Paris the Russian lace
was bought with avidity by the French
ladies. Since then that lace has be-
come fashionable throughout France
The Russian lace manufacturers in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

Two important measures-Home rule and
the foot rule.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

The fact that riches have wings may be
high"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

SOME years ago Lady Assington phi
lanthropieally sent twenty-four English
families to the Cape to found an i'm
proved colony. She bought land for
them, but the result was failure. The
men would not work, but hired Kaffirs
instead. Some died of drink, and most
of those remaining left for the gold
fields
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

Raising sayages Is a very expensive thing
in a civilized country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

THE Archduke Charles Louis, heir
presumptive to the Austrian throne,
allows each of his sons fifty horins
month ($S3.5O) for spending money I'M
til they are of age. When they have
attained their eighteenth year they are
free, and each then can ego the pace"
If he SO desires, with an income of
20, 900 forms a year 1888. 400.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

The man who Will complain that a 20 min
ute sermon IS too long Will sit half day
watching couple Of chess players making
two mQYeg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

Complaint Is made that the choir sings out
of tune. We recommend that they wear tu-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

PRoF. DARA concludes that during
the glacial period Long Island Sound,
instead of being, as it now is, an arm
of the ocean twenty miles wide, was
for the greater part of its length a
marrow channel serving as a common
trunk for many Connecticut streams
and few from Long Island. In these
circumstances the supply of fresh
water for the Sound river would have
been SO great that salt water would
have barely passed the entrance of the
Sound
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

TIE magnesium aash-light has been
recently used experimentauy for night
signaling at Pottsdam, Germany, with
interesting results. 1t has been found
that even in snOw-laden atmosphere
the fash from three grams of mag
nesium powder was visible ut dis
lance of about forty-six miles. By the
addition of a small quantity of stron-
tium, or hthium salts. a red light was
produced which could be seen even
further than the white flash.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

sylvania railroad to recover for trunk lost
in the Conemaugh food was decided against
him in Philadelphia. The judge said the
trunk was lost in the results in ''an act OF
God"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16

a meeting to 6enounce the conduct of the
citizens of New Orleans. They then hoisted
an American flag on a high pole and riddled
it with bullets. The quarry owners hearing
this, instantly discharged the men.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
TWENTY MeN REPORTED DROWNED.
Barges CapsIned in the Hudson River by
Great storm.

Barges Capsixed la the Hudson River by
Great storm.
NEW York, Dec 5.-Twelve brick barges
coming down the Hudson river were struck
BY violent wind storm on Croton Point at
o'clock last night and were eapsized. TWEEN
ty lives are reported b have been lost in the
wreck The bodies Of ten had been recov-
cred nc midnight The barges were in the
tow OF the Cornell Towing company's
steamer Townsend The STORM came upon
them just M they reached the point The
riyer h very wide at this place, and high
cross sea was running. AS the tow came
around the point the waves were 30 heavy
that they began 30 wash over the steamers
side TO save her from laundering il was
necessary 10 heaye 10 with head 10 the sea.
The moment the tow line was cast on the
bargee began to drive into one another and
bound about in the seaway As they knocked
together some had holes stove in their sides
and sank and some caught one against an
other, and carried over by their heavy deck
loads the waves and the wind turned them
bottom up. All this happened in very few
minutes. The crews OF the bargee-each
barge carried about five men and boys
were down below playing cards or telling
stories The heavy rainfall had driven
everybody from the decks.
No warning seems 10 have been given by
the tugb0at people when they hove TO. The
first the men in the barges knew their boats
were smashing into each other and sinking
and upsetting Some had time to rush on
| deck and jump into the water Many must
have been caught in the cabins, like rats in
a trap, and carried down On all the harges
there were at least fifty persons. of these
| only thirty have come ashore.
William Curran, one of the men who go;
to shore, was on the barge Irene. He said
I'VE were all below in the cabin and one
Of us was playing a concertina. AT the
time the bsrges began 70 go together / Tar
on deck and saw one barge being thrown
upon another and oapsizing. Men wer,
shouting and jumping into the water ! saw
the Irene beginning TO 60 over spd jumpeC
and SWAN. don't know what became o
the rest of the crew. Among the barge
were the Irene, Captain James Kennedy
Dolson, Captain P. NJ Cahill Louise, Cap
tain J. Bradbury Lizzie and Louise, Cap
tain MacHollowry; Christie, Captain Foley
Ray, Captain a. Bradbury; Brennan, Car
tain j. Freeman; james G. Scott, Captain
James Fox.
Most Of them hailed from Hayerstraw
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
neAn uNnER A FALLEN WAL.
seven Were Killed and Many 0the
Hurt AZ Sc Paul.

seven Were Killed and Many Others
Hurt at Sc. Paul.
ST. PAUL. Dec g-The most horrible &c
cident that over occurred in St. Paul took
place shortly after | p m.. when the center
wall Of the west section Of the Shepard
building. recently occupied by Farwell,
ogmin 81 Kirk. fell in burying fifteen work
men beneath the ruins. Seven were killed
and many others badly injured. The dead
are the following named
Edward Wilcox, contractor
Hans Hansen, Swede, iaborer.
Charles KariIski, Pole, laborer.
George Shapinsli, Pole, laborer.
Charles Larson, Swede, laborer.
John Adamslu. Swede, laborer.
Frank Marco, Italian, laborer.
The injured wero John Warren, 93T James
street; Thomas Sumatra $50 Efnund street; ;
Frank Dether, Of Harrington avenue; Samuel
Peters Of i26 Payne avenue; Martin Howe,
foreman; William Foster laborer. An un-
known man taken home, ~ Sycamore street,
and an unknown man, residence unknown
Ii All the patrol wagons la the city were at
once summoned, and Chief Clark, with Chief
jackson and Assistant Martin, made an at
tempt 10 organize the lnborers still alive and
get them to work removing the dead and
injured. The men were wild with excite
ment, however, and il WAS a long time be-
fore more than half a dozen could be in
duced to go TO work. The others ran back
and forth around the building nttering inn
precautions against the contractors. The
group that went TO work in lese than half
An hour had taken out ten men, five OF
whom were killed and Ave injured The
contractor, Wilcox, was taken out dead and
horribly mangled. His head appeared 70 be
mashed 70 a pulp.
The cause OF the accident o. near as can
be learned was that the WI, which was
much weakened by the fire, became top
heavy from the large amount Of debris re-
moved from the bottom and fell over Of its
own weight. For some time u had been
considered dangerous by people who fire.
quented the place, but the contractors who
examined il pronounced the wall sound and
the men continued 10 work without fear Of
accident The wall had appeared firm and
gave no sign Of weakening up 10 the time Of
the fall, when it came down in heap with
out seconds warning
| IL was scene never to ba forgotten a.
the dead and injured were taken out, som,
Of them crushed almost 30 a pulp One o
/ the men, supposed 10 have been a subtore
man. was taken out in his fur coat, nothing
but his feet and limbs being visible. Hi
head and body were crushed out Of shape
There were men with all their limbs broken
faces bruised and crushed out of all resem
blance 10 humanity. Others were not $,
badly mangled, but had evidently been in
stantly killed by the brick falling on theii
/ heads
Building Inspector Johnston says ~ ex
amined tho walls after the fire and thought
they were solid. My opinion is that the re
moval OF the debris aud excavation from
the base, together with the sudden changes
Of heat and cold, prscipitated tho fail"
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Drwr,.

CALLAN.-on Dscember4, Edward Cal
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF bis son-in-
law, Arthur Duncan, No. 303 Cedar street,
West Wilmington. on Tuesday. December
at a. m. High mass at st.. Pauls X. q.
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
CALHOUN.-In this city. or the nd in-
stant, John Calhoun in the ~th year OF MS
Relative and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 40 Spruce street on
Sunday afternoon at = O'Clock, to proceed 10
Greenhill Cemetery.
He has gone from his dear ones.
His children and his wife,
Whom ke willingly tniled for,
And loved as his life.
Oh, God, bow mysterious and how
Strange are thy ways
To take from US this loved one In
The best Of his days.
FRANCE.-In this city, on. December ,,
William France, aged p years.
LEARY On the LIST FMS ant. John J. lie ry
of Ayondale, Pa, in the 10Th year OF his age.
McCARTER On Decemberll. 1861. Robert
McCarter, aged u years.
MURPHY p At New Castle. on SATURDAY.,
December 3, Elizabeth Murphy agea "
ye RS.
the funeral on Tuesday, December 'e. AT a.
m. High mass at st. Peters Catholic Church,
New Cakt Q.
PEDRlCK-At New Castle Del. on Dec b
1891, Samuel d. Pedrick, aged " years,
PIKE On December 2 Emma B consort
of George M. Pike, in the 49th year OF her age
| PYLE.-On 7th day, 11th month, 2sth, 1891
OF diphtheria Frederic, Jr., son OF Frederic
and Cara w. Pyle, aged years ana Il
months
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Cleveland Not very Anxious

CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.-A prominent local
Democrat quotes Senator-elsct Brice as as
serting that the National Democratic con
yention would be held here if the Cleveland
Democrats would agree that ample accom-
modations would be furnished Neverthe-
less, there does not appear TO be any very
great enthusiasm to secure the convention.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
An Agreement nt syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Dec 5.-The lawyers employed
As counsel in the election cases have agreed
with justices Kennedy and OBrien that the
matteTs IN dispute shall Immediately be put
in shape 10 be Rassed upon by the appellate
courts, IN accordance with the agreement
entered into in Albany between the Repub-
hcan and Democrats counsel before the
tate board Of canv'seors As result the
proceedings beto. . .-s1.ce 0Brien are like
y 10 come 70 an end
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Drink Volksbrau
TIE wnRrn MOVE

The ever enterprising "Rough on man. has
taken a new departure Of economical interest
70 fas lilies. and one that will pay you to look
being introduced BY him, ie by far the largest
cake OF absolutely pure ard nicely perfumed
soap the world has produced. Elegant for
the toilet bath and general family uses. This
mammoth package Of Scented Soap sells at
the low price Of only l0c or for sc, At
Druggist
WELLS HxA1rH RKEEwKB restores Sexual
wfuar
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Tried 70 KIN His FamIiy.

MATAwAN. N. J., Dec s.-James Nal
oolm while drunk tried TO kill his wife and
i've children. Malcolm locked them in a
room and then ordered them to go to bed,
aying be intended 70 kill them. They all
escaped after he had fired several shots at
lhem- Malcolm was arrested.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
GOVERNOR HlLL ON COINAGE.
He wants Gold and silver Dollars 20 Be
Of Equh Value.

He wants Gold and silver Dollars 20 he
Of EquRi Value.
ELMrRA, N. ", Dec. 5.-Governor Hid
made the following address last night to the
members Of the David B. Hill club, outlin-
ing the issues of 1899 he said: "The Dem
Dcrats Of Kew York demand that every dol
ar coined in the United States shall be the
squal of every other dollar SO coined
'eThey demand more. They demand that
tvery silver dollar coined hitherto OF here
after shah be the equal of the present gold
dollar, our present unit Of value, weighing
IS $40 troy grains of standard gold, and not
Dne cent, not one mill less worth than that
gold dollar
The Republican party rep pAains the seven
ty-hve-cent-siiver dollar party The Demo
cratic party asks to be empowered TO make
The silver dollar as good IS the present gold
tollar, and keep it So"
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST

WEE-" Harry, will you bring me up
some disinfectant this evening when you
come home" Husband with unques
toned obediencs) How much, dear.
Wifs-"About carload, Harry. l want
TO dlsinfect those cigars you are smoking
lately. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
seyeraI chnrche. wrecI.ed.

MECHANICsBuRG, Pa, Dec 5.A violent
wind and rain storm struck this place last
evening doing great damage. Two or three
churches and the town hall were wrecked
and the roofs of a number Of houses were
blown off No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Eirb teen Pounds OF blood

Is about the quantity nature allows to an
asult person IL is of the utmost impor.
tsnce that the blood should be kept as
pure as possible. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has proven its claim to be the best blood
purifier.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

Mn McIELEY-'Nev mind, every
cloud has silver lining" Mr. Dromedsry
defeated candidate)-"That was the
trouble with this cloud 1t hadi free
silver lining. "-Washington Star
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
OLD
PROB.

OLD Is very change
PROB. able nowadays
D and gives us
every kind of weather.
We have had taste Of
his cold kind, and we will
get more. Why not pre-
pare for it ? Our Over
coat stock offers you any
kind of preparation you
care to make.
OF the storm kind S.
is the cheapest, and a big
ger SIS worth you have
never received. $8. so,
$40, II so on up to SIS
invested in a storm coat
may save you their double
in doctor bills.
Our $Io coats will fill
your want for either dress
or work. 10 shades and
as many styles. More
styles in this coat than
you often find in a whole
stock.
ID. B. and S. B. Coats
are equally as stylish, and
our stock embraces every
thing known to the trade
-$8 to $50.
A Macintosh would
have come in handy yes
terday. Get ready for the
next ones to $IS.
j. 7. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Unroofed bv n Tornado.

CAPE MAY, n. j., Dec "a heavy south
erly storm passed over Cape May last even
ing, ending with tornado which unroofed
the stanton stable. Joseph Brewton, a car
penter, was blown from a scaffold at Wash
ingtOn and Madison avenues and seriously
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Mrs. Hawley Chapman Dying.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 5.--Mrs. Hawley Chap
man was in very critical condition all day
yesterday. At the Seney hospital her death
was momentarily expected. She has again
denied Nurse Scearyaunt's charges against
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
DRINK vOlksbrau.

OLD REsIDENT-"Yes sir, I'm so years
old, and | walked thirty miles t'otber
day. Kin you do that2" Average Man
mo, not yet. I'm only forty GOOD
News
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Secretary Proctor Saws Goodby.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5--Secretary Proctor
took final leave Of his colleagues at the cab
met meeting yesterday.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

"WoULp you 60 through fire for me2'
she asked tenderly. Yes er-that is If
you'd get a smaller man than your
father to act as stoker New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
DRINK volksbrsu.

ToPsY VICToRIA-T say, little girl
don't you want 10 hiah a cullud nuss 70
dat doll chile o. you'nf"-Scribner
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
UPHOLSTERY.
TO-DAY WE TAKE A PEEP IN OUR

FTYO-DAY WE TAKE A PEEP IN OUR
Upholstery Department BY the way
that is causing a revolution in the up
holstery business in this city. We have decreed
Through our system of reasonable prices for the
best quality of goods) that there shall be
change. our townspeople have been paying too
much for upholstery materials The word has
gone forth and all along the line you hear reduc-
ton. Competition is the life of trade
Of our Lace Curtains we have spoken be-
fore, over 500 pairs in stock, from 81 to SOS
per pair.
Noting hams ST.
Swiss Tambowrs $3.50
Irish Points So rs.
Brussels Points SIS.
In Heavy Curtains we are showing all the
newest and finest designs. the goods show for
themselves ten times over what the pen can
write So to $40 per pair.
In Table Covers we are selling very fine
and tasty fringed cover at $L75.
Curtain Poles in cherry, ash and walnut
complete with brass trimmings 60 well at 10
cents each, usual price 25c Do we like to sell
them for 10 cents2 o, yes it's satisfaction to
us.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

MAUD is timid girl" said George.
Yes" said Estelle. Shed even jump at
p oposal Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Clearing Honae.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
81 the clearing house to-day we're Total
e142. 2e7.4l; BALANCE. GA, 405.52
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
THE
Philadelphia Press,
Daily, sunday, Weekly.
A FAMILY PAPER
WHICH Is
Clean, UlSenSa'iOnal and Just The Paper
FOR THE
AMERICAN HOME.

THK PREss has the best possible organiza-
ticn to secure news from the most impOr ant
sources, and with nearly 400 correspondents
in Pennsy lvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
the state and near at-home news is covered
with routine carefulness and attention 70
detail not even attempted by anJ other
paper.
THE pREss has also the best Of correspond.
ents IN all OF the great cities OF the United
States, as well as financial ana railroad ex-
ports in Chicago and the West, who keep the
paper more than abreast With events.
The columns OF the SUNDAY PRESS are en-
riched by contributions from those whose
names are written high In our list Of great
authors neVelists, eerayists asswell as from
men ,cf high rank in public life The best auth
ors know that their best audiences ore the
readers Of the DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY
PRESS.
In politics THE Press knows no other mas
ter than the people and the past year has
8 en-, as hss bern seen before, the marked
fact that Il is suhservient to no political boss.
It has no political ambitions to foster. but
looks after the interests Of its readers, and
delivers itself upln the issues OF the Gay in a
manner both frank and fearless. letting the
facts speak for themselves and evading no
issues but meeting them all on the basis OF
fair play 70 AT men at all times. Its pages
know no distinction and the rights Of one
class yer another are neither recognized nor
supported.
Advertisements Of Help Wanted, Business
Opportunities. Real Estate. ere. may be in
serted IN THE Press for ONE CENT A WORD
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
w. q. ID. II. E

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at Oil Market street
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Mhleh !. ths na.t ?

Insurance IN force. Insur. for 1890
Equitable Life. s720,ee2 1890 S2O8, ,s2s, l07.OO
Proxident Life
and Trsst. -. 7g,s7A9i5.00 13.241. $3.50
Penn Mutual sO278.70l.o0 e0663 PIP 90
Manhattan LIE "a, ,5O0,754.Oo 1882 ,l0le0
The ''Equitable's" business for 1890
alone, nearly equals the total insurance in
force Of the ProvidentLife, Penn Mutual
and Manhattan Life comblued.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
MFTHOnTgT FpTsCOpA'

rev hlchhrd y. look, ~ D. pastor,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
AsBURY-Third and Walnut streets,
Rev John d. @. Hanna, pastor.
BRANDYwINE- Twenty second and
Market streets, Rev. Charles A. Grise,
pastor.
GOODMAN - Thirteenth and Scott
streets Rev William l.. White, paster.
EAST LAKE-Preaching at 90 AS a m,
2 45 p. M, by the pastor, RevO. d. her
shaw.
EPwoRTH-Corner Tenth aud Bennett
streets, Rev Isaac Jewell, pastor.
FRANKLIN sTREET-No. 800 Franklin
street, Rev. Louis e. Barrett, pastor.
GRAoE-Ninth and West streets, Rev.
John Y Dobbins, d. D., pastor.
Fourteenth and Clay
mont streets. Il. s. Dulany. pastor
MT. SALEM CHURcH-Near Rising Sun,
Rev. Walt &. Avery, pastor.
ScoTT-Seventh and Spruce streets,
Rev. John France pastor.
su.vEBBRooK- Rev. Mark E. Bow
man, B. D., pastor.
ST. PAuI's-Msrket street, above Sew
enth, Rev. Louis E. Barrett, pastor.
UNIoN-Fifth and Washington streets,
Rev. e. L. Hubbard, Phi. D., pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
CRNTRALe-King street. below Eighth,
Rev William P. Swartz, pastor.
FBsT-Market street, above Ninth,
Rev George NJ. Hickman, pastor.
HANovER-Sixth and King streets
Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. D., pastor.
OLIvET-Adams and Chestnut streets
Rev. George M. Thompson, pastor.
RODNEY STRERr-Rodney street anC
Pennsylvania avenue, Rev. William L
McEwan, pastor
WEsr- Eighth sndWashington streets
Rev. A. N. Kelgwin, pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Holy TRINITY (Old Swedes) Seventh
and Church streets, Rev. Martin B
Dunlap, rector.
TRINITY-Delaware avenue and Adam
street, Rev. d. Ashton Henry, rector
SF. AEDREw's-Eigbth and SIMPLE,
streets, Rev Charles e, Murray, rector
s.. JoHNs Market street and Vande
yer avenue, Rev. T. Gardner Littell
rector, 1880 a. m. and 4 p. m
CALVARY - Third and Washingto
streets, Rev. David Howard, rector.
Highlands, Rev. X.
Hammond, rector.
ST. MIcHAEL's Front and Madiso
streets. Rev. A. /. Dupont Coleman
priest in charge.
ST MATTHEW'S, MISSION, (colored. }
! Twelfth street between Market an
Orange, service at 8 80 a. N. and p n
II D. Speakman, lay reader.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEREAN ASSEMBLY, Davidson, Building
corner Of Ninth and King street,
Services at 10. 80 a. M. and 30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Fleteher Hal
604 Market street, Rev. Neil McLeoI
p pastor. No evening service.
y FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
d Seventh, near Walnut, Rev. A.
2 Hayryman.
FIRST UN1TARIAN-Eighth and We
streets, Rev. William h. Johnso
pastor; no evening services.
r NEw JERUSALEM - Delaware avenl
, and Washington street, Rev Philip
Cabell, pastor
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH-Messick
HALL, Second street below Washingto
Rev F. d. Burbank. pastor PreachiI
IL a m and p. m.
e REFORMED EPIscoPAL CHURCH OF tt
y CovENANT-Third aud West Street
st Rev. o. F. Hendricks. pastor.
~ ~ REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF tn
is Redeemer-S. w. corner Eighth al
AZ Monroe streets, Rev j. Simpson Trotte
- rector. 1890 a. m. and z 40 p. m,
Al ST. STEPHENS ENGLISH LUrHRRl
-Tatnall street near Eighth, Rev. L.
e Bickel, pastor. Evening service 7,30.