davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
.SUNCOOK' BIG BLAZE.
Three Blocks Reduced
Into Heaps OF Debris.
MANY PEOPLE HOMEl ESS.
Only by the Greatest Efforts Was VAL
aple MIL Property savedI

ccNooRn. y. H.. April a-Ths most
disastrous connagration known in the
History Of the town OF suncook occurred
saturday night Thirty-eight families were
rendered homeless. and three large blocks
are now q mass OF ruins. The loss is
about tSs, oo0. and the blow TO the town OF
sunoook will bs felt for years to come. IL
Was only = miracle that saved the large
china mill plant estimated TO be worth
t5oo. 900, aud three large warehouses few
rods away. containing 1900 bales of cotton,
barely escaped destruction.
shortly after IL o'clock a fire was dis
covered In woodshed IN the rear Of a
large two story wooden Slock, IN what is
known ss China village" and owned by
the China corporation In few minutes
the fire communicated to a block 220 feet
long and occupied by ~ families. The
flames spread so rapidly that the people
had Just time enough 10 get out The
hremen. seeing the danger, telegraphed
chester Are d 'psrtment were inlGoffstown,
nghting big blaEe. and could not re-
spond.
At l2.45 a M. assistance was asked from
Concord, and the engine was placed on a
fat car, but for some reason locomotive
could not be obtained, and at o o'clock
word was sent TO Concord that the Ore
was under CONTROL
After the large block caught fire. the
tenants Of other blocks similar In size,
consisting Of two tenements and q board
inghouse, where 30 people boarded, re-
moved what small effects they could, but
not before the building was sblaze.
This Was Soon . Mass OF Ruins,
and another building known as the "old
schoolhouse." and occupied by four fami-
lies caught fire. The fire department,
which consists OF q chemical and reel and
the corporation department then directed
their efforts toward protecting the mill
property, only about 100 feet away. They
directed the l3 streams on the roofs of the
mill and the three warerooms, and thus
succeeded in saving them.
A canvass made by the selsctmen
shows that over $50 people are homeless,
with hardly enough clothing to cover
their backs. The people were all en-
ployes of the cotton mill, and are French.
They lived in blocks like sardines, and
were. as a whole, very poor. IL was dis
tinctive settlement of its own. and COM
prised most of the working people of Sun
cook.
The selectmen Immediately took steps
to relieve the suffering and elot he the
naked. The citizens responded nobly,
and the burned out are all comfortably
located. One of the mill managers says
the families will average seven persons
each, and this. with the 80 boarders In the
second block burned, will make 1t about
400 people that lose everything.
How all of the small children got out OF
the blocks at that time of night is mirac-
ulous. and beyond a few slight burns,
nothing serious is reported.
The selectmen cannot state the cause,
but the fire started in the shed of the only
family in the blocks using coal. and their
theory is that some hot coal ashes are re-
sponsible for the big fire. The buildings
were not insured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
THE LABOhERS' WAGES.

We cannot see the advisability o, Mayor
Tiepke's reduction OF the wages OF the
lsborers OF this citv. He may have what
no one knows. This Is the most pros
porous city in New England for its size,
and IL is wealthy. The only solution we
can give is this. The Repu blican party
has set up the calamity cry all over the
country. II is an o.Rsuized movement q
the Repu ublican party and Tiepke Is agent
in this city. The man and the party
which would make paupers OF honest
working people are simply rascals. This
city can borrow twelve millions OF dollars
on It's credit, and yet the wages OF our
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
AGED sEveNrY-NiNE.
The lrcn chancelor's Birthday Pleasantly Gel
ebraied at FTiedrichsruhe

tDIdtou al FIlcoliCUSTuno-
BERLIN, April 2-Yesterday was the
10Th anniversary of the birth of Prince
Bismarck. At an early hour in the morn
ing, the baud Of the Laurenburg Rifles
and the Altoona Choral society, pro-
ceeded TO Prince Bismarck's residence
at Friedrichsruhe and serenaded him
Throughout the day constant stream Of
kilograms, letters. gifts and presents Of
flowers, flowed into Friedrichsruhe.
Count Won Moltke, the emperor's aide
de-camp, arrived at Fredrichsruhe, bear
ing To the eX-chaneellor an autograph
letter from the emperor, congratulating
him upon the occasion. The count also
took as gift from the emperor a splendid
cuirsss with epaulets, which Prince Bis
marck Immediately donned. The en-
peror, I'm his letter, said that the steel Of
which the culrass was ma lie was token
of sincere German gratitude, to which
his majesty desired to give expression by
a dedication of armor.
Among the numerous visitors who called
upon the prince To congratulate him was a
deputation from the HalbeTstsdt Cuiras-
siers. Replying to the deputation, Prince
Bismark said that he hoped to shortly be
able 10 enter into personal communica-
tion with the regimental Halberstadt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Bloody Fights May Soon Be the Order Of the
Day In Parts OF PENNSYLVANIA.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 2. 2.-Reports from
the coke region show the closing down OF
at least 80 of the biggest plants, aud the
waging of another bitter fight between
capital and labor. The memory of many
a bloody conflict in this region, in con.
nection with even less formidable fights
than the one at hand have prepared the
people here for the worst that may come
Some of the most conservative men in
this region, who speak from experleI q
with those affairs, rate the situation as
not only serious, but alarming
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
INTEREST is WANING.
Bostons Sunday Meeting Of Unemployed Mas
Much Smaller Than Usual

BosToN, April about 500 people at
tended the meeting Of the unemployed on
Boston Common yesterday afternoon.
Agitator Swift was cheif factor. He was
dissatisfied with everybody and every
thing. He rallied at Governor GreenhAlge
for not using his influence with the COM
mittee on the unemployed, and request
ing them to make the commission five in.
stead OF three. He then turned his atten-
tion TO the representatives, and severely
esnsursd thoselwho had not voted that the
commission be- five firing OF this line OF
argument, he turned his. attention TO the
Deity, and tried TO ridicule God by cali
ing him CAPITALIST. In this, he was not
very successful, and he turned his
spleen In another direction. He singled
out President Eliot of Harvard as fit
subject 20 tackle, aud he told his hearers
that the heads OF colleges ought not to be
aristocrats, but OF the people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
IN THE KEYSTONE STATE.
coxey Gets a Big Batch Of Recruits and
Food at Beaver Falls.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April ,.-Seven
thousand people met Coxey's common
veal here. The crowd was curious. but
not cordial. Camp was pitched OH Col
lege hill Meetings were held on the
ground, and $40 collected by Marshal
Smith.
In the evening a meeting was held at
the Opera house, and after the audience
left. the army of 270 slept In the theater.
BY 9 o'clock l25 recruits had Joined. All
night long the camp was visited by
the town people, several thousand sight
seers coming from peighboring towns. &.
Food enough to last the army for two
days was distributed by the citizens, and
the officers were entertained by hotel
keeper. The leaders are immensely
pleased with the reception and the big
batch Of recruits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
GREENRoom GOSSIP.

Paul NJ. Potter has been accused OF pla-
giariZing some Of the best bits OF "Sheri-
dan" and the most embarrassing part OF Il
all II that the newspaper man who makes
the charge draws the deadly parallel on
him.
Sadie Martinot wants one act plays, AZ
she will probably star next season in o
series Of Rosina Vokes' repertories.
Sowing the Wind" now running at the
Empire theater, New York, has unques-
tionably afforded that charming actress,
Viola Allen, the opportunity 10 make the
proverbial hit Of her life In the leading role
Miss Maud Edna Hall, very beautiful
girl, who has had considerable stage expe-
rience, may go starring next year in a light
comedy especially written for her.
Charles Coghlan is said to be writing a
play for the New York Lyceum theater
stock company. The nature and title OF
the piece have not yet been divulged.
Some men who have announced that they
will star next season are almost as certain
to fail, and fail quickly as day IL to follow
night. And yet these people will have no
trouble TO hire actors
There is not a really great leading man
or woman on the American stage today
This is one Of the unavoidable results OF
the practical annihilation Of the st ock sys
tenn.
Utopia Oimited)," Gilbert and Sulli-
vans latest comic opera, was produced for
the first time in America at the Broadway
theater, New York, Monday evening, March
20.
Julia Marlowe will make professional
trip to London. So will Richard Mans
field. 1t seems to be getting to be veri-
table fad.
Adelina Patti has gone, and Americans
will never again have the opportunity TO
hear her Incompatible ''s2 so apiece" notes
until her next positively farewell" tour.
Miss Madeline Pollard has had an offer
10 20 upon the stage at a salary Of $500
week because Of the notoriety obtained
during the Breckinridge trial. IL is said
that she has very sens!bly declined
Miss Kathrine Clemmons, who Is perhaps
the shortest lived star on record, does not
despair. She hopes TO make a name for
herself yet II she would essay comedy,
there would be a strong probability of suo
cess.
New York city already has more theaters
than II can support. In spite OF this, how
ever, another temple OF art" IL TO be built
In the neighborhood Of Third avenue aud
Eighty-sixth street.
Helen Dauvray has selected the play In
which she will star next season. II Is a
light comedy.
II Is among the possibilities that Eleono
ra Duse and Sarah Bernhardt will both
visit America next season and even play In
New York at the same time. This would
afford the first opportunity &c judge intel
lgently Of the relative merits OF these won.
derful actresses.
Thomas Carroll is the real name OF hand
some, sweet voiced Tom Karl OF the Bos
tonians. He and Plunkett Greene were
both born in little town quite near Dub
lin.
Htggins Brothers
q Cutter whistles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
THE ELECTION.

The Democratic city Assembly ticket
Will be elected. The differences have been
settled. The man who writes politics
from his hat for the Providence Journal
is being misied by some one on the elm
side" as he calls IL. But he thinks II is
so, yet he will be undeceived. The men
who have been working against the party
here give positive assurances that they
are for the ticket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
THE NINE. HOUR LAW.

Every man on the Democratic ticket is
In favor OF the nine-ho law. When the
ten hour law was urged by the Demo
Gratis IL was said that the working people
would spend their extra hour In licen-
tiousness. The result ofthe law has been
beneficial and licentiousDess has not in
creased. Has itH Now, let us try tbs nine
hour lay. The Republicans are opposed
To II, but let us have II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
CHAPEL WAS PACKED.
Rev. Father 0'callaghan Fills the Pulpa Al
Harvard University.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 2-For the
FIRST time In the history of Harvard uni.
versity. an ordained Catholic priest, Rev.
Peter J. o'Callaghan. conducted sunday
evening services In Appleton chapel
Catholic priests have before this given
lectures before the university body. aud
last June Bishop Keane received Har.
vSrd degree, but never before has one
filled the pulpit
Last night a Catholic Bible. PRAYER
book and the sacred symbols were all
used in the pulpit OF Appleton chapel.
Mr.. OCallaRhan took for his text the last
verse Of the 92d Psalm.
The sermon was an exposition of faith,
and its connection with ratioaal reason.
ing In this connection the speaker said
to belle the saints was TO he irrational
Mrs Humphrey Wards book. Robert
Elsmere," was pronOuncediah hsgrd. on the
ground that Elsmere was = msn who had
never known faith. The Catholic doctrine
of the saints was strongly emphasized.
Appleton chapel was packed TO the
doors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
EDWIN DARLING.

After service OF fifteen years Edwin
Darlingiretires from the management OF
our Water Works. There is scarcely the
need OF a word In praise OF Mr.. Darling.
His work, and the finest water works de-
partment in the country, without excep-
tion, speak for him. He has done his
work well, May he have the same success
through life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02

catcher who could
hold the delivery
Office Stewart, the
c colleg e's crack
pitcher, and Ked-
zie and Stewart
were the most IA
nous amateur bat
terry ia the west
that year. In the
fall OF 1890 Kedzie
went 10 Yale and
while there gained
a national reputa-
tion. He played
with the Yale team
In Chicago last
July in the Worlds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
IMPORTED ORATORS.

The imported Republican from Michi-
gan knows as much OF Rhode Island az
fairs as Hottentot. He comes hero un-
der pay and talks for SO much per night
as a dry goods man would sell lace by the
yard. II is the same with Sheridan of
New York. They simply work for pay.
They are professional takers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
Dementad Woman Misslnn.

MALoRS. Mass, April p-Miss Ruth
French. aged IS, has been missing since
SATURDAY morning. She was slightly de
mented, snd has been in the habit of driv-
ing around with her father, DR.. Nathan
French. She was with him on a sick call,
and while her father was attending the
sick, she got Of the buggy and left.
Searching parties have failed to find any
trace of har
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02

fair intercollegiate tournament, In which
Yale won the silver Spald!ng cup.
The decisive game was won by Yale over
Amherst by score OF 10 o. and Yals's
winning run WAS made by Kedzie.
He Is hard hitter, an excellent hsse run.
ner and such a stone wall behind the bat
that few balls get past him. de also throws
to bases with such swiftness and precision
that stealing bag is a most preoar4ous un-
dertaking when be 10 behind the bat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
IncendIarism al woonsocket

WooNsocKET. r. l., April Am at
tempt was made to burn the State armory
here, yesterday. The damage was not
large, hut the investigation that will fol-
low will probably disclose some strange
facts The mem bers OF the militia refuse
TO speak about the matter, but 10 is known
that they have been anticipating some
thing Of this Kind for more than a week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
KEDZIE, THE CAPTAIN.

The Famous Yale Catcher Now Handling
Northwestern University's Team.
]. H. Kedzie, Jr., the young baseball
player who won fame as catcher OF the Yale
nine during the past two years, is now
law student at Northwestern university,
Evanston. Ills, and will captain the base
ball team Of the college. Ked4e IL Just OF
age and is an athletic fellow Of medium
height and weight. As freshman at
Northwestern in 1889 Kedzie was the only
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
Tried 10 Shoot an Offcer.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April s-John Ken
nedy Of Boston was caught In the act Of
stealing property from the Arlington cot
ton mill, at Methuen, by Officer Miller.
During the struggle which followed, Ken.
nedy pulled a revolver. Some grass had
gotten into the pistol and prevented Its
discharge. thus probably saving the
officeris life
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
RockIand Painters on Strike.

RoCKLAND, Me-. April 2. - Rockland
painters, to the number Of about 225, have
gone on a strike They demand nine
hours work and 10 hours pay They an
nounce their intention of hanging out 10
tho very last
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
The Gnli-lIninn Panlfin Deal

DENVER April The abrogation Of all
traffic agreements with the Union Pacific
is more in favor of, than against the Gulf
road, according to Attorney Hobson, az IL
leaves 1t free to make more advantageous
agreements
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
Damaged In a Gale.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., April 2--The two
masted schooner Pawtuckaway of Ports
mouth was dismasted during a gale 7
the shoals yesterday. The crew worke
the vessel into the isles OF Shoals harbor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
prn.

MITCHELls-In this city, sunday, April l,
Patrick Mitchell. aged "a years Funeral
from his residence. - Japonica street,
Wednesday, April g. ats o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited To attend.
DOHERTY-In Providence, 3lst ult., Patrick
J. Doherty, aged IS years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
Got liln hucksnnrt

BAR HARBoR, Me-, April "A case OF
smallpox is reported at East Sullivan. A
patient named Harry Hill, aged 22, con-
tracted the disease when on visit to
Bucksport
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02

laborers are cut down and the unemployed
poor are made to act like paupers when
the city can employ sll OF them.
II is a bad record for this CITY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
EXTRA! SATURDAY 1!
FRANK GARVIN.-

Has been engaged to appear in "The Boy
Tramp" on Saturday evening. He will pre-
sent his clever speciality including his funny
Irish female impersonation, jig and reel
dancing ana will execute straight Ameri-
can Jig, balancing five tumblers, one on his
bead, one on each elbow and one In each
hand, feat never before accomplished by
any dancer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02

Have the TRIBUNE l. n at your house. Il
contains all the news OF Interest to you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02
Antuseneuts.


There is probably not a boy ot n parent in
the EnYish speaking world who has not at
least heard OF Bracebridge Heyuiing and his
great serial -tory relating 20 the ADVENT ures
ON sea and lend of the feduubtable youth
JACK Harkh"hA. ck was brave youth,
tfic lutof, ana several pucky companions
"a kes an extended tourney and Is the pa,.
uciphnt h many erilllng escapades. The
play - constructed by Mr.. Lutte comprises
ali ~ the most exciting incidents which
made the Jack Ha kawa, stories so attrac.
tive u htr youthful readers. Mlss Edith Nal
who impersonates the hero, IL patticularly
well ntted for the task assigned her and Man.
ager LOthrop's PATRONS VIII be Invited TO
witness play most thrilling. pictul esque
and exciting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02

Htggins Brothers.
q Cutter whistles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-02

Every afternoon and evening az 2:l5 and 8
Prices, lOc. zoe aIssf 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-08
School Notes

Misses Addie Iyey, Harshberger and
Prior were visitors of the South side
Primary one day last week.
Mss Strong, of Dodgeyille made a
short visit last week with her friend
Miss Mabel Curtis at the home of Prof.
Clark.
Newell Garner put on a rather stiff
necked appearance the fore part of last
week. He says lit is not pride that
puffs him up" THE wind bloweth
where it listeth" and stiff neck is the
result there Of
Miss Jennie L. Jone shas been visit
ing at the home of Richard Meyer Sr.
Those who attended our school in the
years of Il = will remember Miss
Jones and her sister who was assistant
teacher ia our High School. The pu-
pills who attended school then have
passed into the stern realities of life
and are scattered over the states from
Florida to California, and the children
of those who haye remained here are
now in the High school and some
have graduated.
A little 3 year old boy (whose brother
had been kept after school for disorder)
accosted his papa with "F-- has been
q naughty boy today, What has he
been doing? He has been monkeying
at school,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-08
CITY GUIDE.

LANcAsrERLoDeEA A. F. ga. M.meet FIRST and
third Saturdayin each msnth at z p. m. in theil
Hall in the Showalter building.
GRANT CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs. Reg
ular convocaiion second and fourth Tuesday OF
each mouth at s. p. m. in their Hall in the
Shwoalter building.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LoDeE % OF. Meets
every Wednesday at 7:;0p. m. in Odd Fellows
Hall Maple street.
Campof /. 0. o. F. meets LIST and Sd Monday
in each month, at 7:30p. m. in ODD Fellows
Hall, Maple street.
FIDELITY LoDeE A. D. u. W. Meet hrst and
third Mondays each month in knapp's
Block, at 80 p. m.
SYLVAN CAMP. M. w. OF A. Meets LIST and Sd
Fridays Of each month in Bakers Block al
1880, p. m.
TOM Cox PosT, No. 1872, @. A. r. Meets every
second and fourth Saturday nj ghts OF each month
in Baxter's Block.
The Chapter of the Order of the Eastern stal
meets at the Masonic Rooms the first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-08
Farms for Sale.

We offer for sale few choice farms
in the Red River Valley in the south
eastern part of North Dakota, at reas-
enable prices and terms so easy as to
bring them within the reach of men
of very moderate means. On the
crop payment plan only ten per cent.
cash is required. For the balance of
the purchase money the purchaser
delivers one-half the crop each year,
the proceeds to apply on purchase
money and interest, which is at the
rate of six per cent. A liberal dis
count is allowed on one-quarter, one
half or all cash purchases. Parties
desiring to see these lands will be
taken to them and their expenses will
be deducted in case of purchase.
Every one who wishes to leave the
neighborhoods of high priced farms
for the opportunities of cheap lands
in newer country, would do well to
call on or address us and receive full
particulars.
MErEG-SHowALTER.
State Bank. Lancaster, Wis
Any Variety; of winter apples. sound
stock, good keepers. large barrels at
j. NATHAN d Son. 39-41.
At the annual meeting of the Grant
County Agricultural Society the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, ID. Abrams; Vice
Presidents, Thos. TormeY, John Ryan;
Secretary. L. A. Burr; Treasurer, W /.
j. Mccoy; Superintendent, Geo. Han
mum; Executive Committee, George
Dyer. r. McNamars. John Duncan,
James Hicklin and w. j. Bailie
White Fish. Two and half dollars
per cwt at j. NATHAN q Son. 39.4l,
Flour at NATHAN & Sons for 5O-60-
65 70.7585 80 and 81 90 per bag of so
lbs, We can please you as to prices
end quality, 39-41
Thanksgiving Turkeys, leave your
orders at j. NATHAN & Sons and get
something fancy. 39-4l
Winter apples. Fancy stock. Large
Barrels, at j NATHAN g. Son. 80 IL
Twelve pecks of apples instead Of
eleven in those barrels at j. NATHAN
81 Sons. 39-4l
The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. Z Church will serve
tea in the Chapel. Wednesday Nov. IA,
at the usual hour. The Missionary
Service will be beid at 2;30 z. NJ at
which all the members are requested 10
be present. Please come to tea.
John Dillon will be in Reeds Opera
House Noy. 22nd. Everybody knows
John Dillon and wants 10 see and hear
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-08
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CauRcH. Corner Mon
roe and Cherry streets. Rev Fl. d. Smith, pastor,
Services 10 80 a. m. and 30 p. m. Sunday. Sab
bath school at 9.15 a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 80 p. m. Epworth League at $50 Sunday
evening.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. B. T. Bensted
In charge. Services every Sunday at 1920 A. NJ.
and 80 P. NJ; Wednesday 10 A. NJ. and ?. NJ
Friday 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ Sunday School at
goo P, NJ.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Madison st.
Sunday School A. NJ. Services l0.30A.M Sing
no schoOl p. n.