davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

Sls5O
SITS FINE IMPoRTEP OPERA moRqS0o9 BODY
<S''oo fo5SEr 800
''o'ooo
ELEVEN CooH framing
PRIZES, AMOUNTING $f73 ESQ 90
follows
To TYsendin egreast numbr of
....lGO
20 the ssendng the next -
49,
10 the ONE ~ NDREp PARTItS sending us the next greatest
10 the
:
I S.... $1,000. ...lQ
All
af
fact similar
eaat
pa
IL in matter how small the
t---~'s veg
the published
Immediately February lsL 1894
BEFORE JaEuARI 1854 -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

DON'T sEHD AM TAGs BEFORE JAEUART ISs4
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
STAY IN TEXAS.
Good Advice From a Man Who Saw
the Free Lands.
10 The Evening News:

10 The Evening News:
AXrELL, Doc. II In regard to
the products raised in the Ok ahoma
country and the Cherokee strip.
The principal crop consists of milo
maze, broom com and sugar cane.
Broom corn never makes over
three fifths Of crop at best, aud
often one. or two fifths. AS gen.
eral thing milo.ma za from three to
fve.eighthssof a crop; sugar cane
about one.half OF what the average
ii l.! is here per acre, and very dry
at that. Oats seldom makes an, =
thing at all al d is not looked upon
as auy certainty whatever. M
veg etables are Raced without prompt
irrigation after the die of MAJ.
a mans Success uepends on his
poaket5ook, judgment and cattle.
the former esi e;ia ly, in the Fort
Sill country, or what is called the
Oh ckasaw Nation, down near the
river, and also up as far as the
North Canadian, and extending up
west as far as Big Roggy, all Of
which is very productive for general
crops. There is also good society,
schools and churches. There is
some game also, such rs turkey,
deer and some bear, bat the ti,s
thing to do af or Ma Oh is to get a
supply of chill and fever medicine
10 last until cold weather comes
again.
If farming is depended upon he
will handle but little stock, hence
a lease for from three to five years
is necessary. Then he will have
from ten to thirty tons of hay on
baud perfectly useless. for under
Indian Territory laws you are pro.
hibl,ed from shipping either hay or
wood out of the territory. Conse.
qaently your hay will be eaten by
some other mans stock, aud you
pay for it, or else you must inves,
your money in cattle and lease,
Take the same account of money
and invest in Texas black land ano
You can count your gain and loss.
So never give up Texas black lane
for Fort Sill or any other red man.
free land boom, and bury the eagles
in your jeans.
T. S, UNDERWOOD.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Transfers of real estate repot
by Waco Abstract and Investm.
Company, room II, Prov'd,
Building, Waco, Tex IS, Dec. |
1898:
II L King to G Sle'zer, Is /
100 feet, block "a, MaGregor, n
Ja' | Moore to Rich sri Hsn.ls
lot South Fifta and Waco cred
S475 so.
l. ard Ii l. Porter by c)nsul
to Waco Building Association, 4
by 200 feet, Dutton street $780,
R'chrrd Hensley by constsbl
Waco Building Association
Fifth street and Waco creek,
S l. Jones ct ux to w R Brx
so by $50 feet, Tenth and CID
land, $ll0O.
Anderson Smith ct TX to Hal
G Smith, l2O acres, VIM Pn1
survey, $500.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
The Whiypertr.

Probably the most embarrassing
thug that ever took place IN court
room occurred i'll Waco last week.
In one of tie courts then III session
4 case was on ,iial in which one of the
attorneys was also a witness. The
genuineness of signature was
sought to be esta olished by him,
and he was asked if he was acquaint
ed with the handwriting vi toe
woman who was supposed TO have
signed the instrument. Uh, yes, he
said, he was we'll acquainted With
her writing. How had ne become
acquainted with it? Oh, he mad
corresponded with her great deal f.;
had received many letters from her.
And this signature was undoub Oily
hers? Yes, indeed, no mislake
about that. The deed was then ex-
hibited. 1t was signed with mark,
thus-X. Tableau.
~
CHOW that the Prather case has
been decided against the city, sad
dweiler upon North Sixth street,
land the city at large must pay for
the street paving already put down,
l think ali the rest OF the street.
should be paved at the expense Of
the tax payers. l help to pay for
the paving on Austin: Franklin,
Washington, Fifth and the balance,
why should not the property own,
ers on those streets help pick my
lit bit of property up out of the
mud or set 1t on paved thorough
fare? Let's have the good thing
handed around. OF course | don'i
want TO sign a petition agreeing to
pay one third the cost of paving the
street in trout of my property and
then slip out of it by some loophole
of law-pd as lief plead the baby
act or usury TO get out of paying q
debt-but am willing, even anxi
GUS to have the value of my prop
erty enhanced by street paving laid
at public expense. LET'S do away
with the farce of having citizens pc
tltion the council for paving, promis
ing to help pay for it, and let
have the whole city paved and pay
the whole bill by general taxation.
| ~
The people of Waco, who hsv,
not been out of the city for the las
week can hardly realize what al
immense amount of advertising the,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
HOW 10000 PEOPLE,
Spending at Least 100000. May be
Brought to Waco.
Editor Event. & News:

Editor EVENT. News:
We believe if the Waco CONNER.
cial Club be furnished with 81 600,
by the business men of Waco to
ioaugurate Immediately series of
excursions i'll the city of Waco, it
would bring at least 10000 people
into Waco, who have not been in
the habit OF coming to our city,
bsfore January lst. TO do this
we muet guarantee certain amount
to the railroad, in order to secure a
special train; and in order to adver-
tlse this special train it will be
necessary to send out live, active
man, to place This matter before the
people, and to spend some money in
newspaper advertising. These ex-
cursions can he secured. The low
rate and special excursion sales on
the part of the merchants of Waco,
with pool bath tickets, will offer,
we believe a ~ fficient inducement
for large crowns to visit Waco.
Snall we allow a small sum like
81, 900, or less than l per cent of
the amount OF money that would be
spend in Waco, to keep away this
crowd, and this money from Waco?
Please attend the meeting of TIE
Commercial Club at the L. P. A.
rooms this evening, at which the
tollowing things will be presented:
l. Report af the Trades Display.
Additional excursions to
Waco.
3. Advertising Waco.
4. Future festivities.
Yours very truly.
J. W. RIGG1Ns,
Pres. Waco Commercial Club.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
THE OTHER SIDE.
Baylor Students Make Il Statement Re-
garding the Stabbing Of Polk.

THE News was unable to obtain
in time for publication yesterday
the particulars Of the stabbing of
Student Polk by the negro Crock
EFT, except Crockett's version of
the affair. The following state
ment gives the other side aud doubt
less the true version of the affair:
We,the undersigned students who
were present when Mr.. w. 9. Polk
was stabbed by the negro, John
Crockett, wish to publish the facts
as they We're, as the negro has made
a statement which was entirely
false. At noon about twenty stu
dents were crossing the narrow foot.
bridge on the university grounds
going to their several boarding
houses to dinner. The negro was
standing on the bridge, partly OBJ.
structing the pathway. Mr.. Polk,
who is one of the quietest and best
students of the university, acciden-
tally jostled against the negro, who
began to curse him.
Mr.. Polk asked him to quit ours
ing him, which the negro refused to
do, but pulled out his knife, where.
upon Mr., Polk struck him with his
fist, aud the negro stabbed him in
four places and ran. 1t is utterly
false that Mr.. Polk had brass
knuckles or used a knife. Mr.. Polk
Is painfully, but not seriously cut.
dis family have been duly notified
of the whole affair.
We hope Baylor University stu
dents will not be subjected to such
outrages and insults on their own
grounds. G. b. SUTTON,
w. b. DUKE,
K. E. EDWARDS,
g. l.. JOHNSON,
K. ii. TREY,
h. ID. SIMS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
got from their trades display" said

got from their trades display" said
well known travelling man, who
is sojournipg at the Pacific. 81
live in Houston, and | think it is
the best town in Texas, Of course,
but there are lots of people who
were in Waco last Tuesday for t e
first time whom find ready TO dis.
pute thai pint with ms in favor OF
this place You mate q mash on
erybody that came 10 Waco that
day and tie etfvc, of the advertis
ing wal be felt fer many day"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
Strenafh and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Biters. If ola
Grippe has left you weak and
weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remed1 acts directly on Liver, Stom-
acb and Kidneys, gently aidirg those
organs to perform their functions Ii
you are afflicted with Sick Headache,
you will find speedy and permanent
rcliet by taking Electric Bltsers One
trial viii convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only
SOC. at W. B Morrison & Cos. drug
store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
Bucklen'S Arnfea Saliva

The best Salve in the world TO,
Cuts Outs Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Sal,
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hands. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
hruptlons' and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded: Price 25 cents per box
for sale by w. B. Morrison & 90.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
Hon. John Temple W.
Thursday, December H.
No. 4 Big Muddy C0S''
La Grippe.

La grippe. Gin
During the prevalence Of the as,i SsS
the past seasons it was aa.rdsd up(
fact that those who dePeDv mi ID
DR.. Kings New Discovery S,a, ys,.su. a.,
had speedy recovery ", but atfs s,s's q 4
of the troublesome al : se e to n
malady. This remedy ssa M
peculiar power in Ell efv La lGdp5
s bur a n at i iny e Oft q Ta.
Lungs, and has cured , '' ',.'disg. q
and Hay Fever ofloDs + t', won't S'
po ;.s be y sss'' r.; 1, s,' :.
Morrison & Co.'S Drug ''
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
Notice! Stockholders Meetil

The annual meeting OF the " y
holders of the Provldent Nav
Bank of Waco, Texas, will Do J.. !,
on Tuesday, the 9th day OF j ,aIaa.
1894, at their office at ~ 0 o!v.'
M, for the purpose of ele' .uG
reotors for the ensuing year sn'
transaction of business .;.,1
w. p. FERGUSON, os'u'
Waco, Texas, Dec. o, 1880
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
Good to Take.

DIR TICHENOR'S ANTISEPl
Stops pain, heals wou0ds, bu'
scalds, flux, colo, footevil and p
evil in horses and mules. Fee 81
pie at all druggists
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

DIR TlCHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC
Stops pains, heals wounds, burns,
scalds and collie Ask your druggist
tor free sample.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

Jno. Temple Graves, the greatest
living Southern orator, Y. M. G. A.
hall, Thursday, DEC. IA, 1898. AID.
mission 80 cents; reserved seats 0
cents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

Special auction sales for ladies at
? p. m. Tuesdays and THURSDAYS at
Winans, the jeweler.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

A fine stock of jewelry, diamonds
and watches at auction at Winans,
the jeweler.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

Keys of all kinds, and locki'
work done on short notice az
bolo's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

Don't buy poor photos but be blest,
Go 10 Jacks II and get the hess.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

| have lot in tho Montgomery ad
dition cheap for cash or will trade fol
stock or other properly
p. G KIRKPATRICK.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

Tender STEAK and rossts at Crippen's
corner Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

Hon. John Temple Graves, !
G. A. hall, Thursday, DecemOef
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
4 YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE
AN INTERESTING SXFTcu

Nothing appeals so strongly to O ,n-,
affection rs her daughter list bnlini,nv,.. lei
WUlnanhOOd. Following is an jnstonoiau.s Nj
daughter, Blanche. now Is veqrs 1q ~. VI
been terribly afflicted with ucrvonsn"ase' Id
hat lost the entire use Of her rlrht ans ~
Was in such condition tha we had W., w. J., II
ner from school and abandon her ,n, vi Ky
sons. In fact. we feared 81. Nitns dnn Hey I
are positive but for an Invaluable Rancid !, 70
would have had that terrible aflictinN' \
had employed physicians, but she recoiro, "
benefit from them The first Of last Sn n.,a'
weighed but 40 pounds and although sLa Y Y
taken only three bottles of Ncrvne sb Sae " y
wcighs l06 pounds; her nervousness and 1dV ,y ~
tons Of It Nitis dance are entirely co. ~ Y
attends school regularly, and studies win STe !.
fort and ease. She has recovered comriaSV y. I
OF her arm. her appetite is splendid SnS |.
money could procure for our daughter thes ba
De- Miles Nervine has brought her A'aa
When my brother recommended the rer,
] had nc faith III patent medicines and i. ~,S
not listen to him, but as last resort he sc WI,
o bottle. we began giving it to Blanche ana ;.
effect was almost immediate. MIS-. r
Bullock, Brighton, ~ Y. I"
Dr. Miles Restorative Neryine is sold lv
druggists on Il positive gllarai.tee or sent AZ
by The IL. Miles Medical CO., Elkhart Ind AZ. |
receipt of price, II per bottle, six bottles 4,
express prepaid. II is positively freq " ~
opiatcs or dangerous drugs
Sold hv all druggist.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12
Lacy's Brier Greek Cool is all lunI

My love Is pretty as the rose,
As Jackson's photographs disclose
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

Auction sale at Winans at 2
p. m each dav.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

1.-The people of Waco, who have
not been out of the CITY for the last
week can hardly realize what an
immense amount of advertising they
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-12

Sod nv all drugois'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
SHE TOUED THE DISABLED OLYMPIA.
THE LLANDAFF CITY GOT THE ANCHOR LINE
STEAMER INTO PORT WITH GREAT
DIFFICULTY

The steamer LANDAU CITY, Of the Bristol city Line.
which towcd the disabled Anchor Line steamer
olympia int Halifax, arrived here Yesterday. Cap
tain Barclay commander OF The LANDAU City. said
Yesterday that he the Olympia at p. nj. on
July & flying signals of distress. He came nearer
and saw that the signals read that the olympia had
Irolcis her tail shaft. There WAS Il heavy
Ming and il 9 p. m. before he could got the d.-
allied vessel In tow. The olympia, which /. bark
rugged had most Of her canvas up Her steering
gear seemed be- disabled. and she making little
hcadway. The next morning the cable connecting the
two broke, and after several hours the
sells were again connected by means OF big MANILA
hawscr, which Captain Barclay furnished. The cable
OF rope parted in half an hour 80 heavy and rough
was the sea.
on the afternoon Of July the OLYMPIA again
scented She was tOwcd 10 the entrance OF the har
Dor OF Halifax Owing t. some misundersia nding
tbc CAPTAIN of the Olympia took up the cable too
auickIv and II again broke. The LANDAU city took
inc disabled steamer ia tow for the fourth tine and
lrought her to her pier. The Anchor Line steamer
was lowed n distance Of 10 miles
There wa, considerable excitement among the pas
s,ngcrs as the olympia had been disabled for three
rescue The Olympia l. being repaired al Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
ADDITIONS TO THE CITY,S STATCEy

At the meeting Of the Park Board yesterday II was
decided to place the Sunol bronze monument OF Co
lumbus opposite the shakespeare statue In Central
Park NJ. vaux. the landscape architect, suggested
that the bust Of william Cullen Bryant be placed at
the northeast corner OF Bryant Park. President Tap
pen said that the hemicycle which Is to be a back
ground for the bust would cost $50 900. lie sue
gested that IL might well to consult with the donors
they might object to the site proposed. John
Bigelow and others interested In the bust will be asked
July %.
The board accepted the drawings for the Conkling
statue, which IL to be placed In Madison SQUARE
The petition OF the Church Temperance Society ask
ing to be allowed to keep its luncheon wagon. "the
OWL I'm Union Square during the day. was denied
The commissioners instructed the secretary 10 ad-
vertise for bids for improving the military parade
ground in Van Courtlandt Park for which S0s ia
available. Commissioner Dana said that the cost OF
gliding the hierOglyphcs on the obelisk in Central
Park, as suggested by Professor Julien of Columbia
College. would he 81 lo0 The board has no money
available for tlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

According to the route chosci. trip 10 the
Worlds Fair and return will now cost from 81 10
$40 against a full ranG charge for the round trip
Of e3i T. $40. The running time allowed to the
train, will be ample to permit stops AT Tho dining
stations the different roads sufficient for meals
o. he eaten In comfort The roads also intend -
furnish facilities Il tho," travellers who ch"DS" TO
take their own food with them. II IS the incn-
ton Of the roads furnish irst-cass equipment and
to prevent Ovcrcrowiins Agents Of he different
roads Will accompany tho excursion party TO give
personal attention the comfort Of each passenger.
In fact. railroad say that there Will be such
competition in the enor,, TO provide for the wanio
OF the travellers that these trains promise 10 give
more pleasant and moro satisfactory experience
to patron, than could be obtained from the regular
high fare trains o. think" said Commissioner Far
ner Yesterday. that travellers will find Tat The two
days they Will spend on the roads will be The pleas
ATTEST part Of the whole excursion The new trains
will begin running at time when the World, Fair
/, in complete order and IN" exhibits are al tho
maximum OF their extent and aiiTactiv'nc-s. The
season also being at The height Of the school vaca-
lion families will Ice able TO Sv. their children
treat highly 10 be priz'h 1T remarkably low cost
for transportation. The era Of high prices in Chicago
has come to end and that city will doubles. exert
itself 10 tho utmost stimulate the big travel row
brought into sight 10y low railroad fare, by Offering
reasonable rates for board and lodging The low
rates made recently AZ the West have proved to BE-
extremely attractive 10 travel. and the excursion
trains are being well patrOnilrd. The New York
road> look for n great success, in their experiment,
and they hope that the people generally through the
Will seize the advHntag" now 10 be offered 10
them. Railroad men conhd'ni that II" first
few trains will bring back such delighted patron,
That there will be- doubt Of a Urge volume Of
travel long the fare trains are ran.
President Fowler. Of the Ontario and western, op
posed the proposition before the trunk lin" presidents
the ground. first that the low rates p;Opp,'d
were unnecessary and lnadvl,able, secondly. That II
advisable necessary 1t too early IN the
10 put them into effect and thirdly that the aivrr-
ing OF the proposed rates would utterly destroy the
20 per cent reduction allowed tho "diliecntia' Hines
under former agreement ana lead to complete de
morallzatiOn Of passenger business for som" time Nr
Fowler offered alternative Proposition fixing n
rate OF 50 for the round tnp and allowing the
lowest difcreEtlal line 20 max" rate Of 20 Mr..
FOwlcr's proposition not acceptable To h" other
trunk line presidents, ana the ontario and Western
finally withdrew its opposition 70 the one fare rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
~ JyuRAycE coapAyY,s DIVIDEND

The directors Of the Home Insurance Company Of
New York have declared dividend Of five per cent
payabl. on demand. The 'ighteth srmi-annu1
statement ISSUED by the company, Whose capital
stock X S3 1000, shows the assets t. BE- iJ.1lG
-. H. with a net surplus liabilities OF ~ ,O0J
j4s J, Among the assets are Cash IL banks
Sl9363l IS: cash in the hands Of agents and In
course OF collection 81 800 "a real estate. ~ .56
7-l 81 United States per cent currency bonds,
par value s275, 900: District Of Columbia bonds of
1924 81 100000: Ncw-York city bonds. 500. 900 ::
Ncw-York Lake Erie and western Railroad bonds.
500, 900; New York Central first mortgage bonds
81 90 900 PENNSYLVANIA Railroad stocks. 800 600
ard New York Central stock, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Will be continued under It's present name The pastor
the Rev. George = Webster, will be retained. This
tne most active branch Of the work OF the
Covenant Church The number Of wOrshppers there
was larger thai ~ tie mother church
tn" union of tn" two churches will not take effect
until after the summer vacation. By it the number
Of ircsby terrain churches in this city VIII be- reduced
10 MY two. two less than at this time last year
The Church OF The Covenant built by friends
OF the Rev. Dr. george l.. rrenti,s. professor
~ pnstorl theology church policy and mission work
In the Union Theological seminary, that he might
have handsome uptown church. lie was at the
known the Church Of the strangers the Rev.
br. Deems being the minister one OF the most
active workers in the founding Of the Church OF the
Covenant wis Charles Butler, president Of the
ioard 81 Directors ol the Union Theological bemln-
Of the city Of New York. The meeting which led
chapel OF the Home for the Frendless, in Twenty
niniist., cn the last sunday in November
1850. in the autumn OF 1861 Ne place Of meeting
was changed to Dodsv orth's Building In Fiith-ave.
Twenty -siNth-s Here, March q. 1852, at
meeting OF the congreeaton. 0i which Dr. skinner
eighty three person, presented certificates Of oimIssion
from various churches. Herman Grimm, DR.. Gusd0n
Buck and Frederick g. BuInhain were elected ruling
elders. At II meeting on March 30, 1862, nj which
the Rev. Dr. Thomas II. skinner presided. the Rev.
nSacG On MAY H. ises fRc nam pS Church Of the
Covenant was adopted Il few days later.
November ,, 1868. The building was first occupied
for worship on May -, 1864. on April 30 1865,
was built. The church and parsonage cover a plot
Of ground about $50 feet square. ON February H.
1913. DR.. PrentisS resigned to take his chair a.
professor In the Union Theological seminary. lie was
co"edcd In April OF the same year by the Rev. DR.
Marvin X. vincent former pastor OF the First Church
Of Troy. Three years ago the Rev. Dr. J. Hall Nc
llvaine. the incumbent, was appointed As p eachcl
he Is We'll known. lie OI the original cont
mittce appointed to investigate charges against Pro
icsSor l,risgS. ana WAS one Of those who made
minority report that there nothing In the charges
The most notable public incident In the history OF
the church was meeting there OF the New School
General Assembly. In May, 1859. when oddly enough
tie old school General Assembly held in the
Brick Church.
Tile Brlck Church was of the first congregations
OF the Presbyterian denomination TO be formed In
this city; II was established in the autumn of 1916
and a church building was opened at Beekman-st.
and Park Row on January 1, 177o. IN the Revou
tonary War 1t was stripped Of Its interior and used
IA hospital. the congregation worshpping IN Trinity
Church and ST. Paurs Chapel. The church was re-
opened in 1884. The present building was opened
Gardner Spring pastor.