davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
Draperies
Second F1oor.)
1900 pairs Nottingham Curtains Just
from the Custom House.
So on all the way up.
Bedding

The bedding business with us is a
special feature. Fourth floor.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

~ a.
against great deal of popular belief.
But what test have we of the posi-
BILE? 1t is harder to believe that we
have explored and classified the whole
field of knowledge, than that a raven
GUS tlsh-with no higher and no lower
thought in its meager brain than a
plentiful dinner-Should have Swal-
lowed and then disgorged man. Be
sides, we are not without evidence
that such piscine conCuct is at least
possible. Jonah was sailing in the
Mediterranean-right along its whole
length--from Joppa, in Palestine, to
Tarshish, in Spain; and it is in this
very sea that even at the present day
huge fish, the white shark, is found.
And not only this, but the bones Of
much larger species now extinct. For
the word used in the Bible is gen
eral term for large fish, and it in
cludes in various writer's sharks,
tunnies, whales, dolphins, and seals.
This white shark attainS such a size
that it has been known to weigh four
tons and a half. One that was ex-
hibited last century over Europe
weighed nearly two tons, and very
nearly re-enacted the part Of Jonah's
fish. A British war vessel was sail
ing ia the Mediterranean when man
fell overheard. A huge shark in
stantly rose and the unlucky seaman
disappeared within its mouth. The
captain fired a gun at it from the
deck, and as the shot struck upon its
back iteast the man out again and he
was rescued by his companions. They
forthwith harpooned the fish, dried
him, and presented him to his in
tended victim.
In the beginning Of this century
shark was taken at Surinam, and in
it was discovered the body Of a woman
excepting the head. Instances are
recorded upon good authority of
specimens being found in the same
sea; one with sea calf in its stom-
ach as big as an OK, another with
whole horse, and another with two
tunnies and a man. That a man
could live there for a considerable
time seems by no means impossible
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

MRS. HoGAN-"Fwat seem to be tn
matter wit Danny?" Mrs. Grogan-
"He's a-sutferin' from fwat the story
books call unrequested love, poor
boy. oy."-Indianapolis Journal
IT doesn't make out a case agains,
Uncle Sam of wanting politenes
that in the war Of the revolution he
didn't say to England, Excuse The
liberty l take. "-Philadelphia Times
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

RosEBERRY does not like the way
In which Canadian seal pirates have
been handled by Russia, but Rose
berry Is a smooth and oleaginous
statesman whose gentleness Of speech
but furthers the accom- plishment Of a
shrewd and diplomatic purpose. The
lion and the bear will lie up and
down when together and part In
Deace
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

The German Emperor is harassed
by uncertainty In formulating a ma
tional policy, but he is firm in the
conviction that he must have larger
srmy. The expense OF maintaining
peace in continental Europe is much
heavier than would be a merry
tournament Of battles ending in a
survival Of the strongest, If not the
f1ttest
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
CREAM CITY ITEMS.

-
60 to Joseph Planners for anything
in the music line. Lowest prices.
MRS. CORA HUNT, after severe ILL.,
ness, is able to be out again.
~.
Rev. WIN. BRUCE and wife are ex-
pected in the city shortly.
.**
Mr.. HENRY BLAND is much better.
and at his old stand again at the
Plankinton.
VISIT d. G. Adams, corner Third and
Wells, If you want groceries and
provisions
The League" is arranging to give
very fine entertainment at the church.
this month, near 14th. Everybody vel
come.
WHEN you want fresh and good meats
go to Jos. Krauss' meat market. No. 500
East Water Street.
".
Mr.. LOGAN DAVIS, daughter and Miss
Annie Moore, Of Racine, are expected in
the city to attend the great New Years
banquet.
PATRoNIZE the advertisers of this
paper. You will find it to your advan-
tage to do so.
REV. r. H. WILLIAMSON is feeling very
happy over the success he met with at
his first quarterly conference. He has
had two persons connect themselves
with the church as full members
80
DIR. DAN COATES, President Of the
"Coates Bath Co." has been made quite
lame by accidently allowing large
piece of ice to fall on his foot We
hope for the doctor speedy recovery. |
-
2. E. CHARLES THOMAS is'like all the |
other ministers, deeply interested in |
the NORTHWESTERN RECORDER and he re-
CARDS it as the coming child" of the
A. NJ. E. denomination in this portion
Of the country.
***
ANY ladies desiring to have new
cloaks made, old ones cut and fixed
over. or knowing Of any one for whom
you work who so desires such work, will
do well to call on 7. Edelstein, 1873
Mason Street
MANAGER CHASE. of the Plankinton
House. intends to show his appreciation
Of the good work Of his walters on New
Years Eve, by giving them and their
many friends a grand banquet at the
hotel. Invitations have already been
sent out and they anticipate grand
time.
/
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

MANY a wise man has picked up a
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

A TEXAS man shot at an English.
man twice, missed him, and killed
another Texan and wounded He
brew. He will probably be lynched,
not for killing the Texan or wound.
ing the Hebrew, but for missing an
Englishman. Bad craftsmanship,
particularly where a cockney is con-
cerned, is crime in Texas.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
Chamber Suits

The S14.OO Chamber Suit, with 18x "a
mirror, ,splasher back washstand. square
dresser, nicely finished, brings SIT. so
and $4,000 in other stores.
The $3.50 Chamber Suits, that are
being sold elsewhere for 800. 90, are wav
down in price and way up in value.
l8x24 mirror, antique or XVI. century
finish. Compare and then decide.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

Extra Corded Wool
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
god sugfesTlon where some
dropped itl tl-Galveston News.

dropped it'll Galveston News.
THIS country might bestow on on
of its cowboy versitlers the title o
poet-lariat. " Washington Star.
AFTER all, the best amateur acto
is the one who pretends to enjoy
piano recital. -Elmira Gazette.
aWELL, I'll be kicked" as the foo
ball said when it heard that the co
lege had opened. Buffalo Express
WHEN one buys an electrical publ
cation he wants to be sure that it !
the current issue. Rochester Post
ANYTHING new on foot?" Eyes
what is it?" "Our baby. He's jus
learned to walk. Lawrence Amer
can.
WHEN man is doing well he imag
inas that he could better if he coul
move and pay more rent. -Atchiso.
Globe
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
WHAT SWALLOWED JONAH
Perhaps 1t Was a White shark Instead of
WhaIe

There is no argument valid upon a
premise of inherent impossibility. It
used to be concluded beyond question
that there were no black swans, be-
cause it is impossible to conceive a
black swan. But one harmless and
unconscious black swan from the anti
podes put all the ingenious thinkers
to rout. Hume argued from his con-
ceptlon Of true induction that the
major premise must include all posi-
bic cases. This he thought conclusive
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

A FEELING Of sympathy is well
enough in the heart, but there are
occasions when its presence is even
better shown by feeling in the pocket.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

THE Chinaman is exceedingly polite
in his own country and elsewhere.
He never asks about the health of a
friends wife or where he got the UNI
brella he carries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
The Doings Of Congress in House
and Senate.
0 INVESTIGATE READING.
A Michigan Man Wants the Coal Deal
Looked Into-The New Extradition
Treaty Proposed with the French Gov
ernmen.-west Point appropriation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-In the House
sestl rday afternoon the bill authorizing
.he postmaster-g general TO credit Aquilla
Jones. sr., late postmaster at indianapolis,
Ind. in the settlement of his accounts,
with s243s, the amount of loss sustained
by hin through robbery, was taken up.
Mr.. Bum, of North Carolina, argued
that although the loss was not occasioned
by neglect of the postmaster. il was oc-
casioned by the negligence OF his subor-
dinate, for which Mr.. Jones was respon-
sible.
MIR. Tillman OF South Carolina, opposed
the bill. regarding il as a bad precedent
which would encourage collusion, pecula-
fion and dishonesty generally among Of
ficers entrusted with public funds.
Mr.. Bum OF North Carolina moved that
the hill be reported TO the House with the
recommendation that il be laid on the ta-
bile. The result of standing vote was 65
TO rs.
Mr.. Reed OF Maine (from his seat) sug-
gested that evidently there was quorum
present.
The chairman (sternly).-If the gentle
man from Maine will rise in his place and
address the chair and make that state
ment TO the chair, the chair will answer.
Mr.. Reed (rising smilingly)) )).-If | felt
entire confidence in the chair, i should
not hesitate TO do So
The motion was lost--67 TO 101, and the
bill was laid aside with favorable rec
ommendation.
The committee rose, but without action
on the bill the House adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

will be considerably augmented. To the
candidate making the most favorable inn
preston between now and the end OF the
contest will 20 the whole batch"
SO, look out, gentlemanly contestants
make as favorable an impression as you
can aud get that pile of coupons. a bal
lot contest is great school of courtesy.
To-day the NEWS introduces apicture OF
Wheaton Miller. the East Providence can
didate, who ought TO make n favorable
impression if anyone can, for he is one of
country's gallant defenders in time OF
trial, and an enrolled member of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Mr.. Miller is an iceman by trade, but he
is not cold. Nobody has n bigger number
of friends throughout the State than Mr..
Miller. He is n member of the popular
Watchemoket Fire Company.
a letter has just arrived from Woon
socket with fifty ballots for Watson. Here
il is:
WooNsocKET, II. l., Feb. Il, 1902.
To the Editors of the Neirs
Please find enclosed fifty coupons, all for T..
J. Watson, hoping he will be successful. Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
InE MlppLesEx olup.
Prominent Men mt Its Lincoln Celebration
at the Parker House Last Night.

Prominent Men mt Its Lincoln Celebration
at the Parker House Last Night.
Boston, Feb 13.-The Middlesex Club
observed Lincoln's bisthday at the Parker
House last night. Among those present
were such men as Ex-Governor Ames,
Hon. b. M. Fernald, Hon. f. M. Nc
Pherson, ex- Mayor Burns OF Somerville,
Major Woodward, George r. Billings,
Hon. Weston Lewis, ex-senator w. A.
Clark, Jr., Colonel w. III. Dyer, Perlie A.
Dyer, ex-senator Frank w. Howe and
Elisha H. Rockwell of Providence, II. /.
The guests OF the club were Hon. Warner
Miller, Mr. Isaac II. Bromley of the New
York Tribune and Hon. Charles s. Noyes,
who held a reception in the parlors and
greeted the members as they were intro
duced with a cordial shake of the hand
and pleasant word.
Speeches were made by Hon. o. Haskell
Butler, Isaac b. Bromley OF the New York
Tribune, Hon. Warner Miller, ex-Gov
Ames and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
A Mystery Solved.

81 met here the other day." said Colonel
Calliper yesterday, my old friend, Horace
Featherstock, Of Storkville Center, VT.
who was for n brief time mysterously
missing from that place. Horace was al
ways hustler. 1t used to be said in the
town that IL anybody in Storkville Center
was ever going TO get rich Horace Feather
stock would. He did, and then he retired
from business, resolved TO give himself
little rest and recreation.
Horace has two children, girl Of four
teen and boy Of twelve. They are much
like other children. They 20 to school,
take lessons on the piano, and have such
interests and enjoyments as young people
generally have. Horace loves his children,
but as matter of fact he has never seen
so very much Of them. In his intense de-
votion TO business he was accustomed to
leave the house early aud to come home
late, and many of the interesting phases of
childhood be has missed altogether.
Zone evening soon after he gave up busi-
ness, while he was sitting comfortably at
home with his family, his wife asked Clara
and George, the children, to play their last
duet on the piano for their father.
"Mr. Featherstock listened for a few
minutes, and then, while the children were
still playing, he went into the dining room.
Mrs Featherstock thought he had gone
for cigar, but he went on out into the
hall and down cellar He reached the
street by the cellar door.
ale came straight 10 this city. He was
all right again in day, and then be tele-
graphed home but he remained here dur
ing the negotiations for the repurchase Of
his business. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

total. With the ballots come often words
Of cheer or commentator, some of which
we cannot forbear quoting. Thus, with
a small package of ballots for Lansing
comes slip of paper bearing these words;
From friend on Camp street of both
the NEWS and Lansing Long may they
both prosper
IL A. NJ, Feb. 13 The polls are closed
for to-day.
The following is the order:
-Willard 4. Lansing, Carpenters lumber
yard. Providence.
r.. j. Watson, Jr, weaver, 81 Manton
avenue.
Richard McGuy, weaver, 1os veazey
street.
Charles Collins, assistant treasurer
Providence Opera House.
Frank l.. Spaulding, n. ", Il. & B. rail-
road. Clyde.
Wheaton Miller, East Providence Ice
Company.
Il. y. Ambrose, q. e. X. r.. conductor.
John North, carder, Woonsocket.
&. II. Mcclure, conductor "gilt edge {"
train, Providence.
Another correspondent closes an inter
esting letter as follows: " have 100 cou-
pons at present, and among the
candidates no choice Between now
and the closing of the polls the pile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
HAD HonoREo GUESTS.
Pcnnsylyania Club Celebrates Birthd
of Lincoln.

Pcnnsylyania Club Celebrates Birthday
of Lincoln.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-The Pennsyl-
vania Club, semi-political organization
hece, last night celebrated the birthday
OF Abraham Lincoln by dinner. Covers
were laid for 120.
Ex-State Senator Joseph NJ. Gazzam,
president OF the club, presided. The prin-
cipal guests were Attorney General Mil
Ter, Solicitor General Taft and United
States Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire.
The first toast, abraham Lincoln"
was responded TO by G. Stuart Patterson,
dean OF the law school of the University
OF Pennsylvania. Attorney General Mil
Ter spoke To the toast '"rhe Present Ad-
ministrntion." Senator Gallinger re-
sponded TO the toast "rhe Achievements
OF the Republican Party" He reviewed
briefly the notable achievements of the
party and said there remained one more
thing for ii to do, namely, to elect its
candidate in the coming presidential
election. He remarked that the foremost
man of the Republican party, Secretary
Blaine, had declined to be his partys
standard bearer, but the party was still
rich in men who could lead it to victory.
As fitting nominees for the Office Senator
Gallinger mentioned President Harrison,
General Alger, Senator Cullom and Sec
retary Rusk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
Two Hall Dresses,

Once upon a time the greatest scissorist
Of his day designed charming ball dress
for New York woman and basely made
it's counterpart for Paris resident, not
thinking that the twins would ever meet.
But both came to Washington the follow
ing winter, and at n British legation ball
the two met and stood aghast. Each was
struck dumb at the sight OF the other, and
each thought she was facing mirror until
she saw another head and shoulders above
the corsage, for the gowns were facsimiles
in every detail Two letters went TO the
man Of scissors by the next mornings mail;
two good customers withdrew their pat
ronage and freely advertised his villainy.
The victims met i'm consultation 10 see IL
there were any more duplicates in their
wardrobcs, and drew cuts for the exclusive
rights to any more masterpieces Of his du.
plicity rather than amuse the unfeeling
gay world with another scene. washing.
top Cor. Her2srs Bazzs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
LlncolN's BIRTHDAY.
Marquette Club OF Chicago Celebrates Mar
tyr Presidents Anniversary.

Marquette Club OF Chicago Celebrates Mar
tyr Presidents Anniversary.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.--The Marquette Club
celebrated the birthday of Abraham Lin
coin with banquet at the Auditorium
Hotel last night at which covers were laid
for over 800 persons. A number OF men
of national reputation were present.
President Harrison, Senator Sherman,
Hon. VIM Mckinley, Chauncey M. Depew,
Hon. Thomas b. Reed, Gen. Russell A.
Alger, Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and 9TH
ers sent letters OF regret.
The principal address was delivered by
Senator Shelby M. Cullom, who lately
announced himself as a candidate for the
Presidency OF the United States and who
responded To the toast "Abraham Lin
coin" Among other things he said that
If Lincoln were still alive he would urge
US TO hold fast TO the doctrine OF protec-
tion, as modified by reciprocity and to
hold fast TO the doctrine of honest money
applied IN craftsmanship SO as TO bring
about at early day the establishment
OF silver In its former dignity as money
metal, the equal Of gold in coinage and
tender. The address was frequently APP
plauded.
Henry ID. Estabrook, General Benjamin
Butterworth and Hon. Jonathan p. Dolli-
yer, also made speeches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
eurtsa CLUB CELEBRATES.

Feneral Butler and Charles A. Dana
Pay Tribute To the Memory of Lincoln.
Boston, Feb. 13.--General Benjaman f.
Butler, flushed with pride and gratitude,
listened with interest last evening to the
praises sung in earnest words OF his long
and illustrious career as warrior, states
man and citizen by men whose voices and
pens are of National reputation. His
voice. slow and difficult owing to the ad-
vance of years, was also heard in praise OF
the Immortal Lincoln, nor did he spare
env phrase TO more clearly impress his
hearers of the greatness and grandness OF
the man. All this was at the ,post-pran-
dial exercises OF the banvuet given by the
Rutler Club in commemoration OF the
eighty-third anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, at Young's Hotel.
Charles A. Dana OF the New York Sun
delivered an address,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
New England Pensions.

wARHINoroS, Feb. 13,-New England
pensions:
New ampshire-Original, Samuel +.
Tewksbury, VIM. F. Holmes, Henry l..
Abbott, John s. osgood, f. Rollins, Geo.
Marden, Elias True, Jr.; original widows,
etc, Betsey r. Olin.
Maine-Original. Simeon X. Roberts,
Charles w. Allen, James Prior, Samuel
Taylor, Thomas Foster, Allison Sprague,
Cyrus Turvey, Samuel 5. Goodwin, Luke
Payton, John A. Ripley; additional, Sc
bsstian Haas; reissue, William Young;
original, widows, etc, Jane Wentworth,
Mary 4, Laughton; minor OF Mandlay
Copeland.
xie, Philip Massey, Edwin A. Syedman,
George w. Packer; reissue and increase,
George w. Morrison; original, widows,
Prudence L. Pettee; minors of Clark j..
Foster.
Massachusetts, - Original, Daniel H..
Knowlton, Nelson Perkins, John T. +.
Foster, George Il. Day, William l.. Will
son, William X. Elexander, James Pettee,
John A. Jones, William n. Exford, John
y. Davis, William Pike, Stephen w. Niles,
Elisha @, Bessee, Patrick f. Hall, Edward
Il. Still, William r. Thorndike, Thomas
Moore, Calvin L. Strong, John ". Burns
Vile, Samuel A. Hall, Lewis +. Kaufer,
George McRay, Dexter w. Nulting, Will
liam II. McI.ane. John O'Keefe, c. Grand,
Alex. w. Cormack, Homer III. Pomroy,
John Walters, James Mclaughlin, Mich
ael Conroy, George ID. Lewis. Luke Giles
pie, Henry X. Wing, Frederick Mum,
1ovinski White, Lowell B. Hiscock; ad-
ditional, James r. Morley, Joseph Wal
colt, Leonard Juckett, Jr.; increase, Bar
ney h. Leighton; original, widows, etc,
Mary r. la Cross, Elizabeth Brahsm,
Emily Z. Field, Mary Lyons, Annie j.
Gillespie.
Rhode Island - Originsl, William VI.
Sanford, Henry Wacker, Thomas W. Pet
ers. Patrick McGrath, Abel g. sherman
James Tierney.
Connecticut Original, james Wheat
ley, Willard l.. Ripley, George w Thsyor
Thomas p. Grannis, Matthew shannon
William Hughes, William VI. Painter
Samuel Gray, John Burk, John r. vii
liams, Benjamin w. LeValIey, Edward 7
kancor; oririnal, widows. etc.. Ann Ran
aslI fneshsr!.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
INVESTIGATION WANTED.

Representative stout Would Have Read
ing's Latest Deal Examined.
WASHINGTON, Feb. -Representative
Stout of Michigan yesterday introduced
the following resolution:
Whereas the Reading, Lehigh Valley,
the Jersey Central, Delaware, Lackawana
and Western railways, operating lines in
different states, and representing nomi-
nal capital OF $500, 600, the plant OF
which could be duplicated at one half the
sum, have effected combination.
Resolved, That the committee on inter
state commerce be requested to investi-
gate the facts of the case and report
whether such consolidation should not
be prohibited by national law and wheth
er a bureau of Interstate transportation
should not be organized, headed by a
cabinet officer, known as the Secretary of
Commerce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

The tables which were set for 200 were
tastefully decorated with flowers and
potted plants. AT the centre table were
seated the President and Gov. Hiram A
Tuttle, Attorney General Edwin G.. East
man of Exeter, Hon. John z. Smith of
Hillsboro, Rev. Charles Il. Murkland,
Hon. G. ID. McDuffee, Hon. John q. Craw
ford, DIR. j. w. Mcdonald, and on his.left
Hon. Charles III. Burns of Wilton, Hon.
Alvin Burleigh of Plymouth, Col $. 8.
Jewett OF Laconia, Edwin f. Jones and
Harry Il. Andrews.
When the electrical word Blaine was
mentioned by the speakers, as il by magic
the company cheered and cheered and
waved their napkins, and shouted "Blaine,
Blaine" which continued for minutes.
Among the speakers were Gen
Charles III. Burnes, Hon. Alvin Burleigh,
Attorney General Eastman, Hon. John b.
Smith, Col. s. s. Jewett, Col. John q.
Crawford, Harry r. Andrews, Rev. M.
Murkland and Rev. Mr.. Morrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

Ths Hotel Royal was BuiIt Opposi
the OH Crystal Palace.

the OH Crystal Palace.
The fire In the Hotel Royal, at the cor
ner Of Sixth avenue and Fortieth sire
New York, which burned up q score al
lives, destroyed also an historic old
structure.
Tha Hotel Royal was an imposing look
ing fire trap. II consisted of three brick
buildings, with atwood interiors, wood
staircases, wood elevator shafts, wood
floors. 1t was 100 feet front on both Sixth
avenue and Fortieth street, and So feet
deep. On the hrst floor there was the
Office and the restaurant. Above, all the
rooms but one were sleeping apartments.
The one exception was the parlor. The
elevator and the stairway were In the
centre OF the building.
The building was poorly fitted with
fire escapes. One single ladder on the
Forticth street side served as means OF ca
cape. Platforms were at each floor. They
were reshed by windows. The Sixth
avenue side and the rear of the building
had no fire escapes. The law requires
that in hotels there shall be fire escapes OF
;ome kind in every room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

grcssiye school al 4. Meetings at ESQ and J 10
r. NJ. will be addressed bv Mrs. Ida y. A.
Whitlock, the fun inspirationist ana test
medium, formerly Of this city.
Y. M. g. A. BUILDING --4;3o r. NJ,
song service for mon only, with an address by
Mrs. NJ. 4. A. Gleason, Superintendent OF Mar,
cotics In Massachusetts, w. G. Il. y; juniors,
meeting at same hour; Gospel meeting Tor ~,
also speak and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson viii sing
YOUNG WoMEN's MEETING CP. l.. y. w.
G. Al In their hall. 3Si Westminster street. ~
4:45 T.. NJ; Miss H. II. Nichols will lcas 81.
women are welcome.
UNITY TEMPLE HALL, 2s5 High streei.
Services at II A. NJ. and 1880 i. NJ, the Re
G.. w. Robley will occupy the pulpit. n.
public invited.