davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19

ID EFFORT OF THE CONDITION or i THIRD
~ National Bank at JerseJ City. in Tho State of
New JerssF. NJ the close OF business, suly Il,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19

ALL persons who love fair play
will be glad to see the long fought
McGarrahan claim referred to the
courts by Congress. Those who have
looked deepest and most gravely into
the matter have convinced themselves
that the title of old Uncle Bill" Nc
Garrahan to the New Idria mining
lands was just and indefeasible, and
that he was ~shamefully kept out of
his property by the reiterated injus-
tice of generations of careless legisIa-
tors.
w sincerely hope the old mans
lifelong and gallant struggle will now
be brought to a speedy and succ essful
issue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19

THE State Encampment at Sea Gfrt
lasted a week and cost the people
$27,0 00. There were about 1900
troops in the field. At the same rate,
the $500 men guarding the mills of
the Carnegie Trust must cost the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
about $4,000 a week.
According to the Carnegie officials,
all the company was trying to save
on its workmen was $500 a week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
Hoods SarsapariHa

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, constipation.
biliousness, jaundice and sick headache. Try them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
Rowing for Girls.

with a blotched and mlddy-colored
skin, who sometimes thought she
wanted to be as we'll as another girl,
but did not do anything to reach it,
nor knew how, | should put her in a
row-boat in a shallow pond, place the
oars in her hands and tell her to take
care of herself, writes Ellen LIE Garde
in a practical article on this healthful
exercise in the July Ladies' Home
Journal. Unkind? / think not. /
should have a long rope, you know,
attached to the boat, one end in
my hand. The position might
frighten her a little at first, but
the natural instinct to help herself
would come to her aid. And then,
too, rowing is not difficult to learn.
To most girls it comes as naturally as
walking. They creep along the water,
not far off shore, first with one oar.
then trying two. keeping stroke for
stroke, up and down, catching crabs'
occasionally-old Nep's protest at
being conquered by such a courage
Gus piece of prettiness-and in three
or four attempts maybe, the delight
full sport is theirs. So the girl with
the torpid liver and the lethargic
feeling must be the gamer, for she
has to think faster, she must move
and breathe quicker in that unison OF
time kept by her fast irnpelled bars.
How can such a girl long remain i'll OF
stupid?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
IRON u.,a for ,Inr.,,, shrc,..

II is reported that there arc i,ai5,.
ono horses within tho limits of tho
United Kingdom and Channel is
lands. FROM thisnumber at least ono
twentieth must bo deducted us not
requiring 10 10 shod such rs colts,
iillics, horses Qt grass, etc this
leaves i.si7,15O horses wearing shoes.
According 10 the nature OF their en-.
ployment the periods which their
shoes last vary AS also tho weight
of the shoes, The number Of times
horses are shod during the year
ranges from six to nine, but the aver
ago may he taken at eight. which
gives as result 80, l2s, 900 horseshoes
used during the year.
This number of shoes, including
the requisite number Of nails, con.
sumes 59,392 tons I2i pounds OF iron,
which at the rate of u l0s. perton for
material and ~ los, for labor $40
in all--represcnts a sum of 1888, 929
expended annually in hoiseshoeing.
London Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

waban-A sport from Catherine Mcr
Sot. Flowers a very dccpshade OF rose,
with a very decided CLINT OF red ON the
outer petals; IN an even temperature OF
o. dogs. 10 81 dogs. itproduccs fine buds;
young growths and foliage darker than
in the parent. but otherwise it is exactly
similar
Mmc. Ellie Lambert may DO described
a. a medium sized Marie Guillot, pure
white with an edge Of roso ON tho inner
poiala, very double, free blooming aud -
good grower; Distinct
Eliza Fugier-stylo Of bud and color
very similar TO Niphoius, Every shoot
produces a bud. Growth very vigorous,
much more 40 than IN Niphotos.
Henri Brichard, H. Tea-Produces
very large globular buds In color sim.
liar 20 Captain Christy, with perhaps a
deeper center; appears 70 bc thoroughly
distinct, quite different from any Ia this
section; good grower and free hloomer,
Triumph dc pcrnct Poro, IL. Tea
Claimed TO DO cross between General
Jacqueminot, II. p, and tea rose Desire;
buds OF fai, size, style OF Jacqueminot:
fragrant; color, cherry red; constant
bloomer; good vigorous grower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

On the spirit of many n little limo.
cent, in It's waking night hours, Is 70.
ilocted a shadow, faint but awful. OF
the judgment day. Few deem how
heavily ON their comparatively sin
less hearts weighs the burden OF tho
sin Of the world aud NJ the wrath OF
God pursuing IT, Though few wo
trust have passed through the expe.
rience Of Wordsworth, who describes
himself MS qual,ing in his bed when
four years old lin sharp conflict Of
spirit on the subject OF divine per.
mis- ion of evil. Nothing hut
faith says the poet in his later
years, "can keep You quiet and at
peace with such awful problems
pressing on you--faith that what YOU
know not now you win know in
Gods good timo,' An echo of the
conclusion come 20 by tho Psalms,
long before, "Ba still, and know that
lam God, Argosy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

In tine Third District Court yester-
.y AFTERNOON Annie Bettlngeb
.,rouqh her attorneys, Powers anu
,til,s. filed suit for divorce against
or husband, George Bettinger Ac'
.ordlpe to the complaint, the parties
we're married In this city In 1856, and
=, o.ee went 10 Park CITY whore they
have since resided. Betlinger kept u
,aloou. and was making money hand
e, a,t hit unfortunately lac patron
III III avn bar too literally, and Then
~, t,oubIp commenced. At the end
80 months George frequently camv
Iaao with Park CITY jag on, anu on
.neh occasions he made the atmos.
,'here blue with his profanity, anu
dailsI his wife all manner Of vils
,,sn,c.. Things went on from bad 10
$3.50. and. according TO Mts. Bettln-
,',,,s story, he fiaally commenced us
r. nbyslcal violence towards hef. II
q, stteg.d that on November 20 last,
,hst while she was lyiug In bed SICK
shs asked him 10 20 Tor medIclht'
,sLe,eupon he struck her In the lace
IuHt on MAY "a ihH'f - - .
"a, th stIcla and bones, wnunding nor
so BADLY that the blood flowed down
her lace, that on another occasion
when She refused to drink liquor with
him. he proceeded 10 pour more tnan
anart Of liquor over her tha'
h, mas on numerous occasions ana IA
a.. nr,sence OF her friends, denounced
Tor AZ an Aduitoross, aud thereby
brou, ht great shame ana diegiaoe up.
ON bs,: mat for more than a year past
ne bns not given her a Kind or n com
in,tins word, and her efforts At Keep.
a. eomf,r.abie home Tor him aud
,ssting their three small childreni
Laye been met with curses ami abuse.
Mr. Bettlnger says that nj last she has
lo.t all love for her husband, and can
moi live with him any longer. Tue de-
Isnd MT, she alleges, still has his saloon
AT Park CITY, which Is worth ~ Olli
mat hls income from this source
4 rs per dsy, that he also owns a
house and lot at Park CITY worth
sa 500, some lots in Garien CITY, ani
has, besides, money loaned ou' aud OH
deposit In banks. She asks for M all
t1lute divorce. for the custody Of the
children aud fot such share OF Ia,
property Us shall be lust aud equitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
neldin $500 Ronds.

Before Commissioner Pratt ycster-
day afternoon young man named
Charles s. Coon was srraigned GU a
charge OF ioruicativn, brought by tho
father Of Matilda Peterson. Tho
PARTIES reside at Hunter, n Village
wet Of The jordan River. TIL. ac-
su.ed, who was represented by Az
toney Armstrons, pleaded nol guilty
Assistant U. :. District Attorney
Stephens reprosen cd the prosteutio /.
The witnesses examined were Mr.. aud
Mrs. Peterson and the daughter. No
Witnesses were called on the other
iioe. Failing 10 obtain bonds In the
sum OF $500, the dc'onisut was taken
up to the ponltentisry, pending the
grand Jury's action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
Utah Dental Association.

Articles u Incorporation Of tho Utah
Dental Association have been filed for
record In the office Of the county clerk.
The object Of the association Il 10
raise TO a higher plane the practice of
dentistry In Utah. The incorparators
ate A. Scott Chapman, A. b. Peak, J
Thomss, william "A. rillman, :. II.
Clawson, W. II, Buoker, l.. A. Tripp,
Charles Il. roihurst, II. A. Whitney,
George T.. Ellctbeck, +. q. Nichols,
a. u. Dlniofd aud I. A. Clawson.
The officers are; President, \. =.
Chapman; first yire.prosldeut, A B.
DunforJ; second president, Il. A.
Trip, treasurer $. II Claws)n; re-.
cording secretary, George Ellerbech;
corresponding secretary, w. H..
HuckeI; directors, a. }. Chapman, A..
j, Duniord, T.. A. Trip, A. Is. Peak,
IL. a. whitney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20


ON the experiment grounds at Ia
Sallo-or.thc-N Niagara are several scores
Of beautiful pine trees from live 10 six
feet high. These wero planted May
1850. at which time they were small
eoodlngs ten 10 twenty inches high. To-
day thew are of a mans height, with
massive spreading foliage. such as re-
suits from healthy growth in hncrowdod
quarters. In year from now 10 Is cx-
pcctcd that many ut thom will be fully
ten foet high. with dense bottoms ak
feet across. Lot rs phriiculMizo IN re-
gard TO growth Of that beautiful lawn
tree. the white pine.
10 the left ~ the cut Is tho Seeding,
ten inches high. rs it came from the
nursery IN May, 1850. The second figure
shows the same uftor She FIRST seasons
growth had been completed The next
figure represents Our tree in the hand
some form IL had reached a year ago.
To the right is shown our subject at tho
end Of the present seasons growth. II
reaches nearly six feet In height u ia
but one OF eight white pines IN a mass,
all planted Mt the snmo timo and approx
imatoly Of ihc same size. There AFRO
many hundreds OF other trees, shrubs
and vines ON our grounds. all planted ut
the same time. which now make an
equally good showing.
How was Il accomplished! Not by
high nmuFing, or by summer watering
1t was Us result OF less expense than
that.
First, tine planting was carefully done,
not subiccting tho roots TO tho air mo-
mont longer than necessary. Second,
the trees being set into ordinary garden
lind, zach ono WIS treated lo two shovel
fuls ~ compost at planting time; said
compost WIS uiuo months old and con-
sisted OF two parts roiton sod, one part
manure. It was worked IN with the soil
around tho roots Third, tho surface OF
( the beds lcut into swardD has been kept
ncatly cultivated and ~ clean ~ . clean
com Held since ahe day OF planting. To
sum up; The trees received the simple
/ doccut trcatmpit No give our corn
patch Such treatment 10 newly planted
trees always produces surprising r,sultA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

RApiD rLAN of MELTING nEi,swAN.
the Jumps are finely pulvcrizcd. A
square Of very coarsc burlap is laced
over the end OF an empty barrel, n stout
cord tied around and twist taken with
stick 10 hold il secure. The hot, melted
mass "a then dipped onto the burlap,
which will soon bag down and hold
several dippcrfuls, II Is then pressed
and ground around with tho side Of tho
clipper until all the wax is out. Tho
dross Is thrown into pail. and another
Charge manipulated. Steam from tho
heated wax and water that goes into tho
barrel keeps tho ms's in the burlnp from
cooling, aud the mass can he worked for
u long time " desired.
The correspondent who described the
foregoing method says that no tried il
on a batch OF wax weighing 200 pounds,
and prefers it TO the press method as be-
ing cleaner and accomplished more
rapidly, aud the dross is 10 free from
wax that there Is no necessity OF further
treatment. The cuthcre presented shows
this simple method too plainly to require
additional description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

Looking backward over the many
Efforts OF manufacturers TO acquire
reputation Tor theiraptness in hitting
The bullseyc in their styles aud ma
ierials Tor cloass, and noticing how
wei they did Tor o time, only nj last
10 tail, 1t Is wonderful that mills have
me courage to make them, Among
lAH handsomest fabrics ever made
Wero the gold and silver beaded
elodkings introduced more than tgen.
W years ago They sold at six To-
seven dollars, and went OF like hot
cakes, The manufacturers increased
lhelr output, and in a little while as
many cases Of them were jobbed At
S''25 and t2,5O per yard as there had
peen pieces sold at the higher figure.
bly, Goods Economist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

II ured 10 DO 1cstingly said that tho
name Of Mohammed was invoked for
all purposes even down TO the itinerant
fruit seller, whose cry was, "Iu tho name
OF the prophot--tgs." But it appears 10
DO the practice for ontorprising and
pushing British manufacturers 10 have
recourse to the same alliance Of piuty
with profits, British exporters 10 Mo.
rocco. It seems, have been accustomed to
place Arabic inscriptions ON their wares,
such M calicoes, candles, matches, etc.
According to the consul ut Magador.
the sultan has lately issued the follow.
lug warning through the customs adj
mInistgalion' Having lylmod that Ger.
tain goods imported, including calicoos.
matches, otc., have been imported bear.
ing tn Arabic characters the names Of
Mohammod, OF llassan aud Ali aud
others held sucred by Moslimon, and
bearing other writing not suitable TO be
on such articles, order you TO give
notice to tho merchants 10 advise their
correspondents in other countries TO dis
continue the sending Of goods so mark.
cd A reasonable time will be allowed
Tor this notice TO reach them. ANY such
goods imported after due notice has been
givon will he seized by tho government
and treated as coutraband Should the
importer ho a Mosle,n, ho will be- pun
ishad In addition to the Forfeiture.
Luisuro Hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

Hot water will be found tho pro7ai
ncthod OF heating. and q base burning
water hoaisr that manufacturers fur.
nish for FROM twenty-five dollars MP.
ward viii DO good service. The people
Of llammouton. n. j., use boiler Of
this kind Tor heating tho broodeH in
their chicken houses. and 1t may be- ur'
ranged somewhat Ia tho ,amo manner
and as shown IN the second cut Nncn
tho house Is an made snug and tight
aud whore winters are not exceedingly
severe. 1t seems that "a single Pipe lot
each bench. either In an air chamber
undcr It to provide bottom heat or neat
tho outside. would be fully sufficient.
To make tho arrangement perfectly
clear we will ANY that tho barrel - l.
used merely to give pressure 10 the W.T.
ter In tho stove, g IA the faucet for
drawing water from the barrel. ID the
fnucot for emp,ying watcr ont OF stove,
pipes and barrels. u h a cock for let.
ting ont air from tho pipes IN order to
prevent it from interfering with the wa.
Ter circulation. + aud q arc cocks by
which q 10 connection between stove and
water pipes can be broken 1t one Of
them is shut tho circulation stops and
the pipes will gradually cool oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

a little fellow who comes to visit
YOU brings no wardrobe, does not
pay for his board never speaks a
word takes no notice Of anything,
ana wants more waiting on than all
li,e rest put together, but is geney
sily welcomed by Cor London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
QUICK GROWTH IN TREES.

Particular. tie 1 afdinr the Urowth ofIhat
nsnutifui taun Tree. the white Pine.
Is the reader among thosv who fancy
II takes a long tinu-many Ysars to OBJ
tain telling effects FROM tree planting
The editor OF the American Garden Is
not. and he tolls WHY in thnae WoIds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

nA8I HVNNIN1 WATEE IIIAIIN MD FIFI3,
II 1t should DO dsIrei TO heat or boil
tho water In tho barrel, IL can DO done
by shutting "a tho two cocks, h aud q,
and opening the one In the vertical pipe
leading from tho upper heating pipe 70
the barrel. thus completing the water
circulation through boiler aud barrel
An arrangement Of this kind. simple
and Inexpensive as &. Is sometimes may
como handy, even II not entirely ncces-
s,ry for the regular purpose Of green.
house heating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
ReNoERlNc wax.

A simpie and Efsctlvc rlan ~ Es-
pIainrd In Cieanings In lice cuiturr.
Tho method here Illustrated, which Is
quite Fnpid, Is prachccd by a New York
npiarist Ia preference 70 any other Of tho
many plans recommended.
The WAX Is melted in o boiler or larp
kettle and thoroughly boiled until a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
AMATEUR GREENHOUSE.

Arrangements for Heating ~ ~ s." ''
Expenditure of i.nhpr and Money.
The wcli to 10 homo gaidouer who eau
afford 20 spend little time and monc'
Tor tho privilege of running u miniature
greenhouse which will not only give
him IN abundance Of iiowgiug plants,
but also % low crisp vegetable IN the
winter months. win be interested in the
plan here illustrated for heating mi
house. The plans tire reproduced from
Glow to MAKE tho Garden Pay pub.
lishod by william II. Maule, and the
descriptions are from the pen OF 4.
Greiner The structure shown ia the
first cut sufficiently explains itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIly as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
srsrorr or TiIE aANxocn srAua

The History OF the Bannock Stake
compiled by Androw Jensen, and lnto'
~ published In the DTsyEET WEEKLY
has now beeu Issued In pamphlet form,
and car now be- had nj the DEsEREr
News Office at IS cents por cory. d&r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
The Spring Races.


Following is the programme for the
tprlng races;
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18
TIE Minstrel Show.

Tomorrow night Crandall, Clark &
Hake's minstrels will give an entertain
ment in Dorsey Hall at popular prices.
The press notices they have received
from other places gives them a good
send off. From the Townsville, CT,
Times, we publish the following:
Somehow a minstrel zsilow always
takes" in Thomas1iAe. The entertain
ment given at the Opera House by Gran
dali, Clark & Hakes Minstrels last ev-
eniug proved no exception. TIE troupe,
as it appeared in their silver showered
uniform or the streets during the day,
created a good impression, and the house
was filled From first to last the perfor-
nance was applauded. There are large
number Of frst-class specialties, which
are exceedingly well executed. There is
no halt or drag, and one act follows an
other in rapid succession. 1t is the best
show that has appeared here
this ZHOmaSVilJe (Ga.) Times.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18
Grand and Petit Jurors for Sussex
County.

The following persons haye been drawn to
serge as Grand aud Petit Jurors at the ensu-
ing April term of the Superior Court and
Court of General Sessions Of this county
GRAND JURORS.
Cedar Creek-.N. H. DaYis, Miles T. Mills.
Broadkiln-Beujamiu B. Goslee, Peter vir-
den.
NautieOke-Johu r. Calhoun, Josiah Pret-
lyman.
North West FOrk-wlliam Cray, Nathan
J. Barwick,
Broad Creek-Bepjamiu Elliott, Benjamin
T. Hearn.
Little Craek-G. E. King, S. J. Thomson.
Dsgsboro-Henry B. Mitchell, Benjamin
R. Wagamon.
William Williams, Capt. John
B. Tunnel,
Indian River-Henry c, Frame.
Lewes and Rehoboth-W William P. Orr, Pur-
nal B. Norman.
GcOrgetOwn-Henry H Day, John S. At
kins.
seaford-GeOrge W. Locates, wm, H.
NOulDOuInc.
Gumboro-Wm. B. Wells.
PETIT JURORS.
Cedar Creek-William Deputy, Of H., Geo.
Reynolds, Daniel NJ Warren.
Broadkilu-James E. Maull, William W.
Wilson.
NanticOke-Charles Owens, Thomas H.
Fooks.
North West Fork-HOrace sudier. William
]. Hubbard.
Broad Creek-Harbe L. Moore, David c.
Baker.
Little Creek-James N. Spicer. James W.
Hill, E. L. Wolfe.
Dagsboro-Thomas H. Jefferson, Peter S,
Shockley, Charles B. Ney.
Baltimore-Charles Calhoun, Timothy E.
Townsend
Indian River-Andrew N. johnson, Abram
H. Dorman.
I.ewes and Rehoboth-J. D. Holloway.
William A. Scott, James W. Warrington.
Ceorgetown-T. M. Kreer, Lewis Wilson.
Seaford-Priestly Allen, George R. Ellis.
characterization c. Belts, Charles z.
KiHg.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18
To Whom it Mav oenoern.

In reply to an article published in the
CHRONICLE last week by Harrison Wolford
the husband of Mamie Wolford, I would say,
that 1 did not leave his premises without
provocation, as was stated iu the article in
question. He maltreated and abused me in
most shameful manner. He would not
allow me TO kill any Of the chickens or use
any OF the eggs unless he first selected and
counerxtbem out. He has even threatened
TO burn All house down with its occupants.
So frequeIiin vas this the case, that could
not endure i Wy longer. After these threats
had been mad he id repeated, I became fear
full Of my life, l. in klowing what moment
would be hurled he'd Neternry While at
Chester undergoing was aiVent for kidney
and bladder trouble, stolen the doctor that
1 was the. cause oft; when every one knows
that he was afflicted before marrying me. He
has done everything that possibly could
be done to me, except kiln me or beat me. He
has at times attempted to choke me.
take this means of showing the public
what left for and what kind of a man he is
have sufficient proof for all that has been
said in this article. He never allowed me to
cut a piece of meat only when he said so,
and the piece that he said cnt He has called
me all the vile names that he could think Of.
MAMIE WoLFoRD.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18
mlLronp onuMon DInEoToIsv Y

Sunday School at the Chapel on Second Street,
South, at 2p m. Sunday Scheol Prayer meeting,
lrst Sunday In every month
Baptist Church, Second-street, noltn, reeulsI, ~,
Services at IO 9O.a m and D. m Sunday school
at 9:00A. n. Prayer Meet ng-Thursday Evening,
NJ Il. Church, on Railroad Avenus serves
Pastor Sunday school 81 ?. 90 p. N. Prayer
MEETING, Thursday evening at 700 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner OF WAnht anu
a. Ts and z. I5p 10. Rev L.Bnnstein Pastor
Sunday School At 100 p m. Prayer Meeuhg at
7.45 o'clock ThuraDay evenings.
Christ Church -EpiscOpal.-Se icee-alnphys'
Holy Eucharist 1880 a. m Mattine, Litany'
Sermon, 1880 a. m; Choral: Vespeia tehofalahl
sermon 7:80 m. On the FIRST sunday I'D w wSsyh
month theIe is a high celebration OF the holy
Eucharat after Mathis, at II a. m ouhoAy
School Al D. m. Holy baptism y admlhistSi.eJ5 si'5
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. sslht
DAYS Holy Euchuist. 1850 a. m: Matuns' ~ lgS, =,
m. Even Song aud Address 1850; Choral Inc
church is free aud open.