davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
BURIED SPORT AT SEA.
Funeral or . Bull Terrier Wen Known
30, Hsrbor.

Funeral or . Bull Terrier Wen Known In
Bo,toa H.rbor.
BosroS. Feb 18-Twenty years ago q large
bull terrier was found wandering about T
Wharf. where the SprGgue Towboat Company
has an ONCE. Sai!ing-craft men tried to coax
him aboard their vessels. aud some OF the
storekeepers tried to get him to stay with
Thorn In vain. He took decided fancy to the
towboat men. and was adopted by the crew OF
tho tug Chattorton.
Capt. Smith OF that vessel Faid he looked old
when he first came. and for twenty years he
has alternated between tho company's Office
and the towboat His name was Sport. He
had head on him like an anvil. and he
weighed fifty -six pounds. In some way II he
came known to sport that smoking around the
oil tanks in the office was dangerous. En-
ployees were forbidden to do 80. but II olton
happened that some Captain or mate calling
tingly transgres-ed the rules
Whenever stranger with q pipe or cigar
entered the ONCE sport would eye him sus.
piclously follow him around the room and II
broken By the narcs growl and slight pinch on
the calf, the faithful old animal taxing care
not to bite too hard.
ton after a trip down the harbor. walked up
the stairs to the office and died. His death
cast gloom over the men. and they decided
TO give him decent burial CAPT. smith q
hAppiest when out at sea, and II was decided
to Jury him outside tho hsrbor. Ha was
placed In a box weighted with CRATE bars.
ANAL flag was taeked 90 the box OK ana IL W ,Ss
dog was slid on the gangplank. Sport was
thought to ee 2o years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
DOLE CARRIAGES.
A Few Facts About "a Subject OF Interest to
Little Girls.

a Few Facts About "a Subject OF Interest 60
Little Girls.
Doll carriages are used In the same styles
throughout the country. You will find them
alike in Boston and San Antonio. in Savannah
and San Francisco. Every little girl. when she
gets to be old enough. wants doll carriage
and most OF them. rich or poor. get one. The
more costly doll carriages are generally sold
in the larger cities and the cheaper ones In
the smaller towns and In the country. Many
thousands of them are sold evory year.
A single manufacturer In this city makes
more than twenty styles. At retail these car
riaces sell at from % cents to $l2 each. A
cheap doll carriage In common use in this
country few years ago had q wooden body
and a canopy top. Very few Of these are now
sold In the United States. but they are still
sold in considerable numbers In south Anerica.
exported to all the foreign countries on this
The cheap doll carriage now, eommonly used
in the United states has u willow body. Ii 10
springs and no canopy This Is. the kind that
for larger. sizes For dollar you can buy
dolls carriage with rattan body, on springs,
with ss on at rhs top sSme do earrisGss
are made with frame bodies OF wood but most
OF ' o Sath CARRIAGES
more elaborate In design and finish. and
something depends on the size. carriage
sold at 81 would have a carpet on the noor. q
crstonne lining. and q silesia parasol. A 81 30
carriage would DO lined with silk plush and
provided with strap. and the parasol would
be Of satin. For about - the carriage would
be provided with wheel guards and the tires
would lie Of round iron and so on;
The carriage sold at Sl2 is practically large
carriage on n miniature scale; they are made
they would comfortably accommodate a two
year old child; the sale OF these carriages Is
limited. OF the doll carriages ordinarily sold.
the hlghesI-prleed are about $3.50 to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
FOR JERSEY CIIY's PooR.
At . MsetiaE L,si Night In the Oosra House
se.A-O Was Subscribed.

89,A-O Was Subscribed.
A we'll attended meeting was held In the
Jersey City Opera House last night to devise
some method OF relieving the prevailing dis
tress among the poor OF the city. The stage
was occupied By q number Of prominent citi-
zsna including Congressman George IL.
Fielder. ex-Sheriff Robert Davis. Police Com
missioner John r. Feeney Dr. Leonard j..
Gordon. Otto Grouse. Judge John Kenny.
Major T. X. Pangborn. Sheriff John j. Toifey.
John Mullins. Andrew J. Corcoran. Michael h
Holmes and Edward Kelly. principal OF Public
School 4. The meeting was opened by Con-
gresham Fielder. who introduced otto Grouse
- ThaiTman Speeches we're made by Judge
Thomas F. Grady OF this city. Major Pangborn,
and others A letter enclosing n cheek for $50
Was received from the Rev: T. /; SioddaTd.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy william No
Lduo sent letter with check for Sl5.
At the close Of the speaking II MAS decided TO
call for subscrip tions. and ohm Mullins started
the ball rolling with a subscription OF 5000.
Ex-Sherif Davis followed with slM Police
Com missioner Feeney ubscrlbed 100 Sherif
Toffey 500: Lembeek Betz, $3.50; John ID.
tiorman, 500; Ersninl JoplsdI Association.
siO0; " +. q Young. s25; Police Justice II. y,
0'Donnell $25: Patrick TuIley, 500, j. i.
Cough, S25; Judge Kenny. sol n =. Cor
soran. S25: Philip Muldoon. $50; Patrick
Henry ONeilI S25 A Number OF smaller con-
trihutions Increased the total To 81. 400 DR.
L. j. Ciordon will he Chairman OF the committee
10 disburso the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
HORACE GREELEY.
Lecture by Amos j. CuWmiags-ProPosItio
20 Nams a. Park GREELEY Saunr".

90 Nams "a Park Grssiey EaaRr..
The Brooklyn Press Club. gathered in their
rooms at IS Livingston street yesterday even
ing. heard very interesting lecture by Con-
gresham Amos J. Cummings on Horace
Greeley. The lecturer. after brief considers
ton OF the Greeley family and the Influences Of
heredity on Horace Greeley. related his strug-
Gle with poVerty. InstinG from tho time that he
left school at the age OF IL years TO his becom-
ing editor Of the Afln Yorker.
The lecture at this point hranehed into a
delightfully sketchy study OF the quaint char
ueier OF Greeley the editor. Mr.. Cummings
gave many illustrative stories 81 Greeley,
neatly all OF them personal "reminiscences, anu
wound up with fine tribute to the memory OF
the great editor. vote OF thanks 10 the
sneaker WAS passed enthusiastically. The
old HOMESTEAD Quartet sang several selee-
The Horace Greeley Statue Committee met
yesterday ami decided to unyell the statue on
Decoration DaF. Little has been done for i've
years owing To the lack OF money, but now
oliver sumner Teal has undeTtaksn TO raise
the necessary 81. 400 to- finish the statue; lie
was unanimously elected memeer Of the
Statue COMMITTEE. The statue will be erected
In the triangular park at the junction 0l
broadway. Sixth avenue. ard Thirty second
street and as this locality has no name, COM
Inittss was appointed TO walt on the Hoard OF
Aldermen and request them 10 name II Gree
Lev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
rLIXs OF THE ANARCHISTS.
They Say They are EptsrIaE oa . CI1PaIEs
That TAsy WIn Carry Dat.

Nhsy Say They are EaterlaG oa = CI@paiEa
That TAsy wan Carry Dat.
LONDON. Feb lR-Samuels. the most blood
tAlrsiy Of London Anarchists. was interviewed
To-day concerning the explosion near the
ureenSieh Observatory. He acknowledged
the truth oiths report that Martial Bourdin.
the Anarchist killed by the explosion. was his
favor.
Bourdin. he said. was one of several brave
only way TO better society was to destroy the
Present system and build up another. The
sAposion al Greenwich. he believed. was Only
theheEinnlng oil an Anarchist CAM al9n which
nal eeen carefully planned and would be exc
SgHlsl despite all the precautions OF The police.
me suspicion that London Anarchists made
bomos Tor uss In France ana spain, he said,
Ss az cd and probably correct one; he
himself did not DOUBT that bonn Os and internal
machines had been manufactured here Tor
lhs Channel
Iec.iEes, are watching carefully at the railway
cartons All persons coming from the Conti,
hhrst or gong abroad. Every train IL Inspected
'I p.EIl Il fsRAlisS; Th. 1ou.. ,opDd . bomb
yesterday at the clirs stotion In the Rue du
temple. Ls bomb WAS Of the Kind used BY
h4Eusie ail!ant Ia the Chamber and Emile
henry IN the eait Of the Hotel Terminus IL
hts removed to tina municipal LABORATORY,
where It's contents will be AnAlyzsd.
~ consequence OF HenTys confession, his
M9'heIs house IN bTsyAnnss VAS searched D.
me police, who found there ehsmieAls. com
IomlsinG letters. and photographs Of leading
fhe Anarchist scare has crippled trade In the
Irst EaHS Of laTls- Tragsllers going south
eerd thence Without touching ths eapiiaL
lhe Lhsims hotels are oyercToNdsd. while
'Hs AaTlsiah hoiela are ioEsAken- The wealthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
Jo1TISGs AH0Ur TOWN
Lloyd Aspinwall Is getting better.
ON. hundred and thirteen excise a

one hundred and thirteen excise aFresta Yesterday
The Executive Committee Of the United statss
Grand Lodge OF the pendent order Free sens Of
Israel met ~ III hsAdQuAEsTA Isl Lexington avenue
Yesterday Juhuz hamburger drama AAsIer, presented
his annual message.
Daring the absence last evening Of Charles BAssy an
ItAuAn shoe makeT and his ne the shOs store. and
ths aparl ments Of the coupe Ia he rear OF the shop
~ bI5 EAsI sixteenth sirest. Ssrs damAssd BY IRE
Henri " Buxton. The private detective Who 10
charged With Attsmptng 90 gKteFt monsy uem Nsl,
aon ID Nouda OF Bloom neld \. j. held for trial
snsra sessions 81 Police Justice ky4n ysatsTdaJ ~
the IenafGoa Market Police NoaFI BAL uAs lncreAied
from 81 OOO 70 s2Ooo
Ths RsV Eav.rd b eos PFSssssa lAst niEst z ths
Collgglafs Reformed Church lifth avenue ano foTy.
slEhth ttresL on /" fhs CnAEaetsL Of Ma4hl1Eton
DssEatons we're pressnE from the seas % the keseu
tto tbs Colonal Danes Of AnsFicA ths ALtsc Boeis
ths SOC sIT 81 War Of isll TIE sosls o. cgleal
Eara Colonial Danes 81 lhs stAe 81 AeN hofk AAd
ths DAak etsFs Or the RsTelution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 19.-In commenting upon the
returns OF the Associated Banks Of New York.
the Times says:
II the United States Treasury 10 to recover
tho undoubtinR confidence In Its stability
which IL used to command Il must mise Its
stock Of gold to the former level and Keep IL
there. -. !. .,,
within the mower the States to take meas
urea TO enable the Treasury to- perform II. The
chiefest m cans TO this end IN the avoidance OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
y.rr cold IN a.. Nsrtsws.t.

sT. PAU. MINI. Feb. ls.-Atter two weeks
OF bright. warm weather. there came a sudden
drop In the temperature to-dag. and at 10
o'clock tonight there T. not u point In Min
where the mercury IL not Mellow zero.
The lowest temperature reported is at War
rem Mimi, "a below zero at - n clock at the
same hoGr IL was II below zero at Halloek.
and 2O' below At Crookston-
In North Dakota tho average temperature IL
~ below zero with occasionally register OF
10 aud 49, below.
The signal service reports indicate that the
cold wave will last at least two or three days.
and extend as far East as Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
Feu.a In the North river.

While william Farrell OF $40 West 10th
street was walking along the New York Cen
trail Railroad tracks at the foot OF West l0Sth
street yesterday afternoon he discovered the
body OF a man floating near the waters edge.
TWAS fshed out and found to be that OF q
man about 40 ysnrs old. He had chin whis.
kers and moustache and dark hair mixed with
There were no papers IN the pockets by
which the body could be Identified: There
we're in the pock cts a silver watch. with both a
gold and silver chain on II. and s2o2.1o In
mORey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
Work Of the East side Co-au'ts-.

The East Side Relief Work Committee re-
ports thatit Is employing ]. 200 heads OF fami-
lies. which means that 5000 men. women. and
children are supported each week. Much
work has been done IL the whtsTSShling OF
tend its work. All checks should be sent TO
Charles Stewart smith. Treasurer Emergency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
The n,.hep P:oss.a III. Dan.

IoSpoS. Feb. Tho Madrid CORE spond-
ent OF the DdEy Ns'rS says:
The Bishop OF Segoyia. upon learning that
Dean Gomez was Free Mason and Rspub-
lican. compelled him to Rhjure his PRINCIPLES
and swear repentance on the Grueihx. Inc
priests meantime chanting the Distrerr MsL
AlterWard tho Dean was publicly absOlNed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
Har.,whIrp.a ,hs z Nor.

MADISON. Neb.. Feb. IA. II. MaekAy. editor
Of the Republican was horseWhlppsd last night
by Mira Peter Rulf. the wife OF prominent
citizen Of Madison. The weapon used MAS =
LiR blaeksnakS whip which the woman
Welded with good effect. INJECTING severe
Mr. RuiT added 20 the editors discomfort
Or setting her dog on him when she Was tired.
The dog che wed Maekays leg eohsidsr46ly
The trouble GTose over an article published
I'm MackAy'a paper concerning feter hulph.
the EOmAn's husband, which aroused her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
H..euss BY the City sT BlrH,laGha-'.

sAyASSAB. Feb lS.-Fhs steamer City Of
Birmingham arrived from New York TO-DAY
WITH four survivors Of the schooner Calumet
Club wreck cd on HatteTas lastM ednesday The
vessel vas bound from Baltimore for New
berns =. .. The City Of BiImiRgham sighted
Capt MainWrighL tEc sAAmsn, and eolored
cook were taken on he VasSsl s4nk n few
huFT. Nd. vas wa had 0,sEboaFd. AID Lost bs-
fore the rescue. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
FEW ARE REALLY ~ PROPER COW
Df7ION TO ENJOY THEM

The udea, Hs-e Life Cas- Only BE RrouEht
About by Suict Attention % the Laws sf
Heath.
Coming home Mt night
Every week day evening vast army OF men.
women, and even children turn their faces
toward places known ms homes"
The elevated roads are crowded TO suffoca-
tIon. the surface and cable cars are iammed.
tho bridge trains are iammed and the ferry.
boats overloaded.
II is for the most part tired army OF work.
era Their faces nro an interesting study.
There Is tho anxiety OF the man OF business
with family dependent upon him for sup
port There are women Of all ages who have
lnbored during the long hours OF the day and
are returning home weary. There are little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
lDRrYr ON lS Ios FLoE.

Five Hunsrss Psopis Rsssu.d AFTER Forty-
siSht uours of Peril.
sE PETERSBURG. Feb 1e-The 900 persons
who we're carried of on an ice noe from the
Ingermannland seashore last week were res
cued on SATURDAY. after forty-eight hours Of
uninterfupted effort.
One part OF the zoe had drifted but short
distance from the solid ice, and the gap was
brid9ed With poles and planks, over which the
people were brought ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

1sness IRs theatre receipts nave declined
MADRID. Feb, 1e-six Anarchists we're ar
rested to-day In BarceIonp. They are sus-
peeted Of being concerned 10 the attemptto
asaassinate H. Iarroca Civil Governor Of the
province. on Jan. % last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

boys and girls who. perhaps. ought to be h
school Instead OF In stores and offices. but who
are Obliged to work. 49,.
There is seldom any joy among all this NUM-
Der. although they are returning to place
called home.
What is the reason?
because In most cases they are worn outI
they are weary; their nerves are unstrung.
and often they are despondent.
Can you not readily learn valuable lesson
from those factsf Can you not see that In
order to preserve health and secure happiness
you must keep your nerves In perfect condi-
tion2 Do you not know that science has made
n great discovery for this very purpose. and
that after years OF thought and experimenting
Prof Phelps was able to discover that great
vitaiizer. that great nervo food. Paine's celery
compound1 .
New York city alone who are kept In good
health and strength In spite Of the many trying
duties they have to perform zach day. entirely
by the use OF this great nerve food and q
valuable hint 10 afforded you that you. perhaps.
NAV he able to make your own health better
and your life longer by the same means.-ddp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

article was precisely what its
makers claimed it to be and no
improvement has been found.
Second: The public was told
all about Pearline- so new
and so different from old ideas,
people had to be educated.
Third: Every woman who
has used it tells how much it
has done for her; that while
the cost is nominal, she has
found it the best, always the
same, perfectly harmless; and
that the saving by using
cheaper limitations for a year
wouldn't be enough to pay for
one ruined garment.
Beware of limitations. 800 JAMES PYLE. N. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

RoMr. Feb 1a-The Democratic Congress
began It's sttings here to-day. sixty-soven
delegates are present. among them all the
iect An organizntion in the defence of lib
erty." which. they say. Is threatened by tho
policy OF despotism recently inaugurated by
The Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

MADRID. Feb Groups OF armed Riffs have
ped near Melilla. and are trying to raise a
rebellion against the Sultan. who. they fear.
IL about to try to punish them. They declare
that they prsfer Spanish rule to discipline
from Muiey Hasaan. A despatch received from
Meliiia last night said that the situation was
becominQ critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

PARIS. Feb 1s-M Grodet. Governor OF tho
French soudan. has teleRraphed to the Gov
eminent that the encounter between the
French and English forces at warina. Sierra
Leone. several weeks ago was caused by
Rorona Chief Of the Ouema
Korona deceived the English and French BY
telling each that tho other was force Of Soias
Col A. n Fills commander OF the West India
Reriment TO which the British party belonged,
had an Oudeman burned for punishment, anc
Korona himself was afterward captured and
taA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
Took Twenty oftsc Psri.'s Passsngsrs'

QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 1a-The Cunsrd line
steamship Aurania sailed from this port to-day
with twenty fret cabin passengers from the
American line steamship Paris. which put
hack last week after having broken her rudder
stock in heavy weather. She took also twenty
two bags OF the Pariss malls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
Mh.r. Y..l.ranr.. Flrs. W.r.

AN.-4Io. 633 PsaH street, Edison Electric Light
Company dAmRgs tTiling; 5:p7 2et last Forty SEQ
ona street. Ieisnbsin / Bros; damage $50
L.. A-lsO4. l4n 10 lhO East Ihlrty nrst street,
stlysTs carnage factory. damage SGOt 10 10 BIS
Fast sixteenth street Charles bAsleI damage 81 60O
30 2is LAT FIty nnth street, William wye. tam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

MADRID. Feb. 1a-While high mass was
being celebrated In the Church OF San Be-
bastian to-day states fell from the roof. The
congregation thought that n bomb had been
thrown. and all rushed to the doors. several
Iured mortally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
MARINE DIsAsTERs.

Ths stss.ship D,s-nrt Fou.der- on the
Coast OF spain.
LONDON. Feb. 1a-The Norwegian steam
shin Diamant. 1.034 tone, IL reported to have
foundered near Cape Finistcrre. coast Of SPAIN
during voyage from Cardiff to Constsntinople
Sohrniense. which plies between Liverpool
and Brazilian ports. saved the Diamante crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
Car,rInrs. lar HOaola.u.

slH Francisco. Feb. 1S-The Australia,
which sailed for Honolulu yesterday, carried
sixty cases Of rife cartridges. which, II is sup
Iossd. are intended for the use OF the froNi-
sIOnal Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

Bas tsstsa incidentally In kespinE With cher luE AREA
Arsnsdy Iaust " pleasantly acceptable IN fern.
psrsiy hassoms ~ een pssiien flly esaseslsi ia
~ m rssiiT M IL consuts phFlicLAn; eenstipated
TX usss lks ssnIls fAniy Laxative syEsP u Fisl-4dA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

sAS Francisco. Feb. ls.-The funeral OF Miss
MAY Brooklyn was held in the California n
dsTtAkinR PAIloIs this afternoon, after which
tha hodY WAS shipped 70 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

IFis' .ss A.: SIC; A. N ssSsE'iss q y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-10
California Rates.

The Burlington route will sell
tickets from Rock Island to Sar
francisco, Los Angeles. San Diago
at s29.25, round trip 1926. Ticket.
now on sale.
H. ID. MACK. ID. PA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-10
Sunday Services.

At Trinity chapel, Rev. r. F.
Sweet. rector. even song and Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m.
AL Trinity church, Rev. X. F.
Sweet. S. L. d., rector, Sunday school,
at 9:l5 a. m. Litany, sermon and
celebration at 10:45 a. m. Even
song and sermon at 1880 D. m.
At the First Methodist, Rev,
F. w. Merrell, pastor. will preach a,
lO:45 a. m. on ..Church Increase, >
and at 7:30 p. m. on NV Brother
Simon" Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 y. IN.
AT the Christian church. services
at lo:l5 a. M and 1880 p: m. con.
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. L. w.
Grafton. Morning subject. ..Some
Popular Evils" Evening, 1.-The Con.
version of Norman of Fame" Sun.
day school at 9:l5 a. m. Y. P.S G.
F.. at $3.50 p. m.
At the United PRESBYTERIAN.
preaching by the pastor, Rev. II. G..
Marshall, at 10:45 a. m. and 1880 D.
m. Morning subject, Telling
Dreams VS. Speaking Gods Word
Evening, 1.-The Right Side" Sunday
school al at $50 a. m. Young peo-
pies meeting at 6:45 p. m.
AT the German Methodist, corner
Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street,
Rev. l.. Lesemann. pastor. will con-
duct services at 1915 a. m. and Z 80
P. m. Morning subject, The Com
ing OF Jesus" In the evening TEN.
pefance meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Epworth league.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
At the First Baptist, the pastor,
Rev. c. +. Taylor. Phi. ID. Morning
subject, 1.-The Measureless Love-
Evening. There is Death in the Pot,
or What Shall l Read ?''-the first o,
series on the Conduct of Life. =
Sunday school at 9:l5 n. m. G.. l..
Williams. uperintendcnt. b. Y. T..
Z. prayer meeting at $50 p. m.
Topic, The Suffering Savior" Miss
Eva Freeman. leader. Sunday school
at the Fortyfourth street chapel a,
3 p. M. y. NJ. Sinnet, superintend.
ent. Gospel service in the chapel
at 1870 p. m.