davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
RECOMMENDED eY JEFF DAVIS
President Lincoln's strange Appointment
oi "a Young Southorncr.

President Llncoins strange appointment
oi - Young southorncr.
An interesting Guccdotc Of President
Lincoln Is told by Mr. c. Eaton Crcccy,
the well-linown lawyer Of this city
who was chief of the appointment di-
vision OF the treasury department dur
ing the administration of President
johnson.
Mr. Creecy, who was born in the city
Of Nicksburg, Miss, held the pdiition
OF messenger TO the secretary Of tho
treasury inst prior 10 the close of the
liuchanan administration, Beng OF an
ambitious turn OF mind he made appli-
cation to President Buchanan TO be APP
pointed from Mississippi as cadet at
large to the military academy ut West
Point
His mother, who was an energetic
little southern woman, entered heart
lily into her sons ambition and obtained
the recommendation of Hon. Ohio Il.
Singleton, l.. O. G. Lamar and other
friends Of her deceased husband In ia
vor of her sons appointment. These
papers were filed, but one very strong
letter from Senator jefferson Davis was
not because it was received just prior
TO the secession of Mississippi, and Mrs.
Crcecy did not press her sons applica-
ton.
In the fall of 1861, when the war was
In full blast and number of vacan-
cies existing in the military academy
from the state of Mississippi Mrs.
Crrecy determined to introduce herself
10 President Lincoln and ask him To
appoint her son. She was received very
| politely by the president, who listened
kindly and nttentively to her When
she had concluded her statement he
said:
MADAM, you have the appearance
and bearing of a lady, but what evil
dcuce have ! that you are not an impos-
| ter? ] have 80 many of that class OF
people calling upon me every day that
| am compelled TO be very careful; and,
while ] do not wish to infer that |
doubt you, yet ! must have some evil
dence that you are from Mississippi
and that your family is of standing and
respectability, before | consider tho
application you have made for your
sons appointment"
| L ht hAAlt lhuy WIS wholly ulhtOn'
certed by this unexpected turn of af.
fairs. She little dreamed that anyone
would question her truthfulness or her
respectability, So she left the presi.
dental presence very much disturbed
remarling that she did not see how she
would be able to go to Mississippi
through the army lines TO get the evil
dence that Mr.. Lincoln required.
a happy thought occurred TO her dur
ing the evening, and she resurrected
the recommendation Of United States
senator jefferson Davis, and triumph
untly carried II up 10 President Lincoln
next day, lie received her with smile
and said
"lknow from your countenancc, mad
pm, that you have brought the neees
sary evidence
YES, Mr., President" sho said, 81
have brought letter from an old
friend OF my husband, which thinl
will satisfy YOU" and she handed hin
Jefferson Davis letter
For few seconds the presidcn
seemed unable TO state what HIS opinion
was upon the recommendation, but he
finally said to her:
Madam, the evidence that you hav,
suhmitted 10 me is entirely satisfactory
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

negroes, ana gave occasionai gTmps.r
Of the passenger ua they leaned on
the rails and watched the picture que
scene. Mr. Dorion, standing ut my
side, suddenly pinchol my arm.
Look up there on The second dec'S.
just beyond that group Of ladies. Do
you see that tall man with the red vest
and check shirt-front2"
"Yes.'
81 haven't seen that face in twelve
years; but can't be mistaken IN II
That man Is Conrad Bostock. Dorr, !
hnte 20 have you go on the sumo boat
with him! II you are wise 90"
The bell rang sharply. "All aboardr'
the captain sang out
| wrung Mr.. Dorlon's hand, and
passed over the plank. There was n
great CONFUSION Of the engines and
splashing OF the paddles as the Queen
backed out into the stream. looked
toward the landing, but my good
friend was hidden in the darkness.
As our boat steamed down the river
went about on this floating palace and
observed the curious sights.
lTO BE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
A JOYFUL REUNION.
Gen. Johnston's story of a Southern So
dier aud ifs Northern wife.

Gen. Johnston's story Of Southern Sol
dier and Iils Northern wife.
Perhaps the most touching incident
arising In connection with the war that
] now recall came TO my notice on IL
railway train, which also bore as q
passenger the very pretty young wife
Of brave young soldier, who by dar.
ing bravery had secured promotion
from the ranks 10 a confederate cap
taincy. His wife was a Pennsylvania
girl, whom he had married and taken
10 his southern home just before the
breaking out Of the war. lie was one
OF the first 10 enlist in the confederate
army. and In order 10 devote himself
wholly 10 the cause he sent his wife, at
the first boom Of the guns at Fort Sum-
ter, back 10 her parents in Pennsyl-
vania, 20 remain until the great strug-
gle was ended. Now, In 1860, she was
on her way south 10 rejoin her husband
and place In his arms their four-year-
old daughter whom he had never seen.
II was not long before all the passen-
gers knew the romantic story Of the
pretty little woman and her beautiful
child. and there was not man amongst
us who did not feel tender protecting
interest In both. There never was
woman whose heart was more full Of
love and Joy. She could do nothing
but talk Of the captain and wonder II
he had changed SO that she could not
recognize him or II he would not be
able to recognize her. Then she would
fall TO wondering IL lac would know his
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
THE AUTHOR OF "sPARTAcuS. "
Composed by Elijah Kellogg when Stu
dent at Andoyer.

Composed by Elijah Kellogg when Stu
dent at Andoyer.
Talking with correspondent OF the
boston Herald Rev. Elijah Kellogg, Of
llarpswcll, Me, thus described how he
wrote that favoritc defamation Of
school boys. "Spartacus 10 the Gladia.
tors"
1T was while | was at Andovcr,"
said he, smiling as the remembrance
Of the event came back to him. I'VE
wora rcnnircd To prepare speeches for
our rhetorical exercises, ana after eacn
man had spoken nc was subjected TO
criticisms by his fcllows-and th cir
comments weren't always so compli-
mcntary as they were pointed. Then
the professor would follow with seri-
Gus criticism, and he always found
faults that needed correcting.
80 these speeches came TO be looked
upon with dread and at last | made up
my mind that I'd try TO get something
80 different from anything we had had
and 80 interesting that it would hold
their attention too closely for them to
think about points on which TO criti-
else me, and so | would get of free.
"Wcll, wrote 'Spartacus.' When
began It worked just as | had cx-
pcctcd. They were so taken by sur
prise that they never thought Of any
thing but the speech. You could have
heard pin drop Mt any time while I
was speaking, and they did not recover
until had finished and had come down
to asl, for criticism.
"Thcn when Prof Payne turned TO
the students and inquired What
criticism have you 10 offer, young gen
tlcmcn?' there wasn't one of them had
a word TO say, for they were all think
ing of the piece and hadn't noticed
anything else.
Gentlemen said the professor,
we are not here for theological dis.
quisitions nor for learned arguments,
but these exercises are purely rhctnr.
ical, and, gentlemen, that ia rhctpric.'
Then, turning 10 me, he rCmsr,.r i;
i could criticisc you, kellogg ut I
don't know whether Il would DO yu1
moro good or harm and 20 on the
whole, | think ! viii say nothing.
$50" added the Old rcutlc.lnl, Wit
n chuclSlc, II escaped cri,ici.n.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21


little daughter by her resemblance to
himself II he met her in the street,
which, ns he had never laid eyes on her,
scarcely seemed probable. Throughout
that long days ride we all entered most
heartily into that dear little woman's
hopes, fears, doubts and joys, and
shared them TO such an extent that we
were quito as anxious TO see the cap
tain ms she was
We reached our journeys end, and
before the train had fairly stopped, II
tall, neutrality-suspicious., handsome
fellow of twerty-scvcp came bounding
into our car. The little woman gave
such scream of joy as l shall never
forget, and, in less time than can tell
It, was standing in the car aisle clasped
in the young soldiers manly arms,
while tears Of joy unutterablc coursed
down their beautiful young faces as
their lips met. For my part, my own
eyes were 80 full OF binding moisture
that / could see nothing when the
proud and happy young wife and
mother led her husband for the first
time TO the place where their child lay
sleeping Toledo Blade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
AN ENGINEERING EXPLOIT.
n Coufcdcrntc's wonderful Feat with .
Locomotive,

COufcdrrnto's wonderful Feat with n
Locomotive.
A tnun's fitness for II position is de-
crmincd In various ways, often by tests
which could scarcely he embraced in
any series Of set questions a unique
blt successful civil service examination
occurred during the civil war.
On certain occasion the confedcr-
ntcs were much in need Of railway
locomotive la order to operate their
supply systcm IL was in 1864; they
had not the means TO buy one, and their
only hope was 10 capture one.
A band of one hundred men were Sc
lcctod from Loo's army and placed UNI
der the command OF tall Georgian,
who had been foreman in stone quar-
ry and was more or less skilled in the
use Of dcrricks and the like.
lie took his men up into Maryland,
and they tore up n section of the Balti-
more 8 Ohio railway tracl,s, Tagged
the first train, and, with nothing save
plenty Of rope, those one hundred mcn
carried the locomotive Gfly-two miles
over hills, across streams, through boys
and woods, until they struck II line
built by the confedcracy. Then they
ran the engine down To Virginia.
When thc president Of the baltimore
& Ohio railway heard OF the exploit hc
would not believe IT, lie went out and
personally inspected the scene; went
over the route, aud, seeing what had
been done, finally declared It the most
wonderful feat in engineering ever ac'
colnpiishcd,
After the war Mr. Garrett delegated
a man 10 hunt mp the leader who had
supcrntcndcd the removal of the loco
motive, and ON the strength of that
single exploit made him roadmastcr OF
his cntire aystem OF roalbeds.
ANY man that can pick up an engine
with fishing lines and carry 1t over Il
mountain has passed his examination
with me-" said Mr., Garrett Washing,
| ton Post
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

of my ship, ordered all hands TO mus
ter The brawny tars gathered aft on
the quarterback, with the officers in
their usual places, and our commander
began 10 read from the prayer book the
Prayer before Battle 1t was a solemn
moment, none knew who or how many
among us might suddenly be ushered
into the presence OF the God OF battles.
Our commander read as though he felt
1t; the whole ships company were awed
and hushed, and the throbbing of the
engines and wash OF the water along
the side seemed prematurely loud.
When about half through a signal was
reported from the flagship: Come to
anchor in your positions When 1t was
read to our commander n sudden revul.
sion Of feeling came over him. Throw
ing down the prayer-book upon the
hatch, he exclaimed: We'll, I'll be
banged If I'm going to pray II we amt
going to fight, Army and Navy
Union,
The discovery Of what is true and
the praeticc Of that which is good are
O." two most important objects of
,'t',H ..-s R- faltuire
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
FLOWERS or rA- NI1NT.

As we an Eho,. '''.'' '', ''.,
ing ana ilH". .".''...'..' o.. ''.''
the t"rhhilI .''. '
Jay t''ui"GI "'' ''' '.'
N''''' OF ,,e' " g.,
are F'n'rn,y o',., ~ .,'' .''..' y. .
To" pnrP'''"... '.'''".''.'
OF mor"l"i' o. '.." l'''.' ''''
l''At 10 INC "''.1'''' ."' DO"
honey gn'ly' 3" ''''.
h1"'rS' ON l"S "tNvr u'''. NY w .''
s''''Ho"t I'rt'e .'''y' .'''' .''..
er'pu"'oi'f lh'' "'' '.' ''"''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

and will appoint your son, but on one
condition, however, and that is that it
is not TO be known 10 anyone but you
and / that | did SO upon the recon-
mendation of jefferson Davis"
The appointment was ordered, but
circumstances occurred soon thereafter
which prevented Mr.. Creccy from ac-
cepting it.-Washington Post.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
NO FIGHT, No PRAYERS.
The LudIcrous Action OF Gunboat's Com
mander.

mander.
A group of navy officers were indulg-
ing in "reminiscences Of the war, when
one Of them told the following yarni
EARLY on the morning of Deceu Der
"a, 1864" he said, Admiral Pc ter
signaled to the fleet before For. Fish
err Get under way and follow met
Tho ship to which l belonged was
assigned In the programme to the po-
sition between two ironclads close un-
der tho fort We anticipated hot and
terrible work. The flagship led the
way, and was approaching within
range, when Lieut. Commander Il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

During the raid Of the dervishes upoq
Murat Wells, four dervishes We're
killed during the repulse of the attack
and the dervishes lost number Of
tribesmen during the skirmish which
followed their retreat on Dongola.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Serious conflicts took place at Llege
between liberal and Catholic students
The riots arose from the celebration Of
tile foundation of Catholic church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
Ilm. DoRIoN TANNED nMsELF WITH NJ
CHAPTER TX.
AILoAT ON TIE MIsaIsaIPPL

CHAPTER TX
ATLoAr ON THE MISSISSIPPI
II was with deep regret that parted
that evening from good Mrs. Dorion
and her amiable daughters. In the
brief time that had been under this
roof I had enjoyed sample of home
life at the south that was to Inc as
novel a. II wss agreeable. When these
lkiud ladias leRrnzd. that had IA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02
ObscrVNSgi,Na.

If your fancse smilingiy accepts even
the bes: of apologies for the smallest
inattent:cns, she is beginning to cool ;
and if YOU maze many of them, you
are.
Tie world is at once very much more
keen Whites! and very much moro stupid
than we think.
In these times there are no unap.
appreciated geniuses; but there are ),
great many overapprecated med,ocri-
ties.
We pass our lives in realizing III.
truth Of commonpiaces.
How dentists and drcssmakers escaNa
becoming irveclAimahl- skeptics As &c
the courage of men aud the amiabilitY
Of women. IS mystery indeed.
So long as lovers can quarrel, tLe7
are still lovers.
Perfected humanity will live in dsa'!
calm. All movement alises from i'm
perfection.
Far beyond ccnqneriug, women 1--we
to be conquered. ...r
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02
I3c SllTrt.

Long visits, long stories. long essay,
exhortations aud long ''rsyers seldom,
profit those who have 70 do with then,
Life IS short. Time is short. Moments
are precious Learn to condense,
abridge and intensity. We can bear
things dull if they are orly short. We
can endure many aches snd ills if it is
over soon. while even pleasure grows
,nsipii and pain intol~sable if they are
lrotrarten beyond the limits Of reason
aud convenience. Learn to be short.
L,n of branches stick to the main
fac; in your case. II you pray, ask for
what you think you 'illl receive, and
get through If you speak, tell your
rnssa .se and hold orr peace; boil down
two sentences into one, anil three words
into two. Always, when practicable,
avoid lrnrihi.e esq.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02
No, 46
statistics Of states men.

In the House Of Representatives the
man with the longest name is Archibald
Henderson Arlington Williams. Of
North Carolina.
The heaviest man is John w. Rife, Of
Pennsylvania. A special char is pro-
vide for his use.
The handsomast man is Allan Gath
cart Durburrow, Jr.. of Illinois.
The homllest man is William F. Par.
rett, of Indiana.
The oldest man Is Edward Scull. of
Pennsylvania. lie was born in 1918.
The Youngest man lie Joseph W. Ball
ev. of Texas. He was born Oct. 6. 1863.
The best dressed man il Henry H.
Bingham, Of Pennsylvania.
The wittiest nan is Thomas Brackett
Reed, Of Maine.
The talleet man is Newton Martin
Curtis. OF New York. His height is 6
feet 6 inchca. a..
The shortest man Is John r. Fellows,
of Now York.
The thinneat man is james D. Rich
ardson, of Tennesee.
The richest man il John l. Mitchell.
Of Wisconsin His wealth Is estimated
at from $35 0J0OUO to $55 100000.
The bes story teller is John NJ. Al
len, Of MIS-: issippl-Eclt.moreun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02
A IsE,st to l'TcXress.

Oh Gent.-'When the children 0;
today get TO be cid folks, J don't eee
how they are going to get light enous'
10 read hv'
Friend What 10 hinder?'
Oh Gent. t.-'WEe WAS a boy wo
used candles. ard they gave light
enough iNr Young evoa Ike min. ther,
as l gre older VS. changed to Tampa
and late' tc gas; and now We have TIE
electric hsI't, and I'm all right yet. I
Cal rea by that as well as / used e
with candles But what's to become
of the children who begin with tbs
electric light. that's what Id like to
KNOW.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02
EG.eci Siliings.

ST.. Lonu exports quail to London.
Over 600 varieties Of cotton are said
to exist.
Printing in raised characters for the
blind was invented in 1927
As'o'en wad Of $1,000 w.a lately
found hidden in roll Of butter in Mlu-
nesota.
In olden times defcrmed people were
freouentl, thrown into prison to be
kept out OF sight.
All the gold in the world, it ls said,
could oe stored in II room twenty tour
feet square and twenty four feet deep.
A wedding motto. in n Name paper
the OF her day ended with the words:
No cards, no cake. nobody business y
James McVeigh, Of WAvcross, Ca, is
eighty seven years old, has twent. three
children living and has never been sick
a day in his life.
A red fir tree in Chehalis County,
Washington, is 800 feet high, and near
ly fifty four feet in circumference Elk
feet from the ground,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02
Farm Ent. Garden Notes.

It you wrsh to keep seed keep ausT
mice.
Brets ca n bear some frost but not aa'
we're ones.
Tie rubber plants are natives OF
tropical y Aerica.
Winter Cheer is the name gwen 70 a
new scarlet carnaion.
Early chrysanthemums are gain'ns
increased attention in Eng gland.
Tie hay for heller calves should hs
cut very fno and roots thoroughly
crus.le
4 rust Is y rungoid growth it is N"
furious to animals to feed straw WI. /,
hae had rust. ....
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02
Problems in ELECTRICITY

Electric traction.
Writing telegraphs.
Magnetic srparators
Harmonic te!egrarhy.
Long distance telephony.
International telegr.phy.
The electric working on metals.
Telegrsphlc lines, land a, d sea.
Application ot electric power in min.
ing.
Fas: speed and long distance telegra
PHI.
National and municipal testing labo
ratorlea.
Materials for standards of electric
resistance.
The prospecting for iron by magnetic
surveys.
Goa. rarson between procedure in
different countries
The use OF electricity in engraving
ami IN art reproductions.
The direct conversion of the energy
CT fuel into electric energy.
Commercial instruments for meas
urement Of electric quantities
The possibility Of providing tel.phon
ic communication without wires.
Points Of difference of the electrical
vocabulary used IN different countries.
Comparison of the ecnnonlcs of the
various svsteIns Of electric distributor
Cnmparison of the various methods
employed for the electric transmission
Of power.
Methods of avoiding electrical inter
ference, ard risks to person, and prop
ertv.
Units of magnetic quantities. and
mode OF embodying them in concrete
standards.
The cost OF ;nsul tion in relation to
hign pressure for the electric trAus"!'s-
sion OF po"er.-- philaleIphl, Record.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02

yer beams We will talk oil hat love yon
have for me and that which have 80
long felt for you, but never yet acknowl
edged
You do love me, then, dear CarlT
Can you doubt it 2
I did but with vonr arms around
me and yonr eyes shining into mine I
can doub: no longer.
He unmoored the boat, and seating
her in it followed and pushed out from
the shore.
In an instant, without the AID Of an
oar or sail. the boat dashed madly across
the waters, tLen turned around and
around with fearful rarldlty.
'What il tnls!' he gasped.
The g'rl turned her despairing eyes
over the lake.
Mercy I she cried; the waters are
sinking the shores are rising around
us like mountains. We are III 4 whirl.
pool! We are lost we are lost
A, she spoke the boat rose on its end,
was spun around aud around like top
for II moment, and then disappeared in
the whlrl pool III which it had been
caught.
When the watprs Of the lake had IN
out, and the peaoants came to plant
their wheat upo: It's bed, thy discov
cred boat wedged IN one Of the funnel
like holes with which it is perforated,
and in it the ,So dead bodies, and there
ar,sc many stories as to how hey came
th. re
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02

Will ln found in Office next door to .nhn
Roots store At all tunes except on davs men
timed below.
The following appointments viii he
rr mptly kept
EMMITSHC Rt7-On Friday of each we, k
ut Em,Eltt House.
WOLFSVILLE-rhc Third Wednesday OF
each month
ELLERTOE & HARM0NY--On Thurs
day following the Thiid "Wednesday "'
. each month.
June 10. 'St.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02

IL >N.ilIl, H. : :, aisrci d, i;,Jl
the unao.sis1.et, 81! .I'rd ironu eriicpGy =
y~a'1, hsIi NO -tp"'ite e.3 could 10 is' &c:
"iat. yer cci,-a;J.d " uuI, ber q: doct,rs, b,
ali said Ilvfe was i.u rrllely Tor Eiy dlpcas:
/ then tHo, rs4..f Fucn'ss Ns,NG T"lic. ~
Gu. now ia perfect b, nltn md work AL tho Tin
Thou usald thanks to your rer,tly.
rEII.II' MO, ,,CEON,
as PnaEpRcT FIR, EEMAER. i. j., Anrch2 1891.
yot so,uo Of Pssto, Kur'ys Nervo Ic,
for pcrvousnsss aud slsrpiessnoss nri
Hain"l nc; the fitst tia.o took IT IAd Il.
DoI' sls-p l bad had for several ,.on'NS
ala, know fri si!ds OF mine 40 us"Ni !; aid SAY
/. IL the Les. nerve ,auic they ever used. !!
write thi, that sone NJ irEcr mGy use Tou,
N .dioinc nna be helped b. it,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-03-02
Church Directory.

.,e,ormed Churcl,-Rev. &. A, Whitmoic
fas or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evenirI
hsetiny Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
v einesday evening. Regular services
appointment from the pulpit
Lutheran Church-Rev J. H. Barb, pas
;or. Services, Sunday 10 A. n ana $50 F.
". Sunday School, 2. P NJ. Prayer Meet.
Jug, Wednesday, Gas p. NJ
United Brethren Church-Mlte So"iety
p:ond and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School r. N.
Praye! Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by yappoiu,mentf from the
:,lpit.
Moravian Church: Rev J. J. Rmksccker.
stor. Ser, 'ces in Mechanicslown every
O weeks, altr-natin. morning and evening,
acehaln, every Sunday.
Nrthodist Episcopal Church Rev. J.
!. r. GRAY Pastor. Services every alternate
'un,!ay at 10 4. NJ. Sun I'ay School A. NJ
Prever Meeting every Thursday evening a' !
+. M.
Unto. Brethren Church-Rcv A. n.
Norn. Pastor. Services every a!'er"".e
sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday School every
xun'isv y. ap N. Tra,er Xeetirg every
thursday evening at Up NJ.
S. Stephens Church Protestant Epis"o,
tal. - Rev Dewitt G Loop. Pastor. Ser.
vices every sun ~ ut 1880 il. M. except on
STA SLn,tqy ia the month, then at night.
tvfning Prayer, Fridays, at7