davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20

nR. W. / rR tGlN having purchased the Drug
~ store NO. so nor the ast corner of Sew -. .
Mclntire, is now prepared TO accommodate Nh
the former patrons of the, Store, and the pub OtN
in his line Of business. He keeps Constantly on
hand q fresh and pure assortment of DRUGS.
some Of the most reliable houses in the United
safes; There vii also be found PATENT MED;
PERFUMEaY. Strict personal attention given
to the compound ns of Physeian's prescriptions At
Trusses, de-, ordered from the manufactured al
the shortest notice, and at reasonable prices. /
pledge myseifto do all in nay power 20 please and
have a few gallons of very superior Old Port Wine
a pure Article, for medicinal purposes No SO,
corne Seventh street west and | street north
No. $40. An 95tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20

APPoISrMksrs,-The following appointments
have been made ny the President: .,..-
Alex. w Buell., Of Michigan, to be consul Of
the United States at Honolulu, In place of Abner
Pratt, recalled. 49,. @
John A. Parker, Of Virginia, to be consul Of the
United States at Lahaina, in place Of Arson G
Chandler, recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20
PERSONAL,
ClALI. METROPOLITAN HOOK AND LAD
IL DER COMPANY, No. AT . meeting OF

TALL METROPOLITAN HOOK AND LAD
pEk COMPANY, No. 1 AT q meeting Of
tbe sSqvs nsIn.d Yompsay held August ltth, 1857,
the following resolutions were unanimously adopt
Whereas Q bill passed Che Boards Of Aldermen
and Common Councilmen some nine mQnths $50,
and signed by the Ma yor appropristlng the sym Of
sd whereas Mayer sss axe IN
fiou Whatever Tor the erection of said house, al
though citixsns and property holders Of the Ward
And coqmittees from The company have waited
upon him several times In alton thereto; salts
whereas this company bas been org snissd for ave
years, and have worked under more dlsedvan tagce
than any other company IN the cltrs we having 20
pay the hrst two Yeas rent ourselves. The buih-
is now complete wreck, destroy ing our new aud
costly apparatus by its dampness aud ITS being in
secure persons have entered IL And taken teauflfu
and costly pr sents belonging TO the company; aud
always endeavored perform that duty, at al times
conducting ourselves in an orderly and aceable
manner, as good and true hremen should do, and
being the only comsany IN that portion of the city
and right that we should have. q sui,sble house for
the safe keeping Of our apparatus and fsrmtu o.
Therefore be IL
Rssolred, That the company will not, from and
that their truck house be closed irrsvocaby until
somsthing definite Is done IN regard 10 the house.
-ReSolred, That copy OF the above resolutions
be signed by the committee a. ccpy sent TO the
and States, and that the company make their last
appearance, under the present umstances, on tie
evening of the goth of August
Commute.
John T. Chsncey. Henry Rock,
ff aSI Wv. wi Sherwood, Andrew {, Spith.
IosePh Walllng,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20

u We have received from ShiIlington ''The
Atlantic Monthly for September, with the usual
variety of Interesting contents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Construction takes the InteRrgsmesy to task
for palliating Mr. Stewards late Boston speech by
denouncing their common adversary the true De-
mccracy.
The same paper publishes and commends at
length. the speech of Senator Johnson, Of Arkan-
sas, In defence Of the Presidents message vetong
the homestead bill - +
The fsteaigsseer descants at considerable length
upon the present status Of the foreign slave trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20

MADAME MORRlCE, TIE GREAT AsrRoLo-
iYl GTsT AND nnCIREss, Just from EHyops.-This
highly GIT and lntelli gent lady can be
on the Past. Present and Future Events. Cal at
No. 200 Twenty second street, between and i,
Washington. lie 10 SIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20
SELECT SCHOOL FoRYOUNGLApIEs

SELECT SCHOOL YOUNG LADIES,
Miss Nj. RIDDELL will resume the duties of her
school on the first MONDAY in September, at No.
451 twelfth street. y ~ au0-Im
VANDEMARK'S PORTABLE FENCE
one can secure rights for this really cheap and
nnTlyalled Fence, of gent l.. w. FALTON, cor
ner Seventh street and Pa. avenue here the model
can he seen for a few dsys only Call up gentlemen
au 81 OSth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20
By A. GREEN. AuctloneeT-

AuCtIOneeT.
HANDSOMET OSTORYFRAME HOUsE
- - AND LOT ON THE ISLAND AT AUcTf x-Ou
THURSDAY, the sd inst, 4 sha sell in front ~
tne pr misses, et . O'Clock p. west part of lot
IN square No, 4s6 having front OF Is feet on south
" be veen ~ and 9th streets, ring with side
Alley TO 50 feet Alley, l22 feet inches with the
house, &c. IVY f'ea'e
shrubbery, &c ~ N''
Terms One half cash; balance i'm q. n and "A
au led A CREW A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20

MARsHAI'SS ALE.-In virtue Of vnts of Sen
~. isoias issued from the Clerk q ONCE Of the Cir
e1nnsy 1d msSssainstoI, snd 70 me dIrected. Will
Sopse doo ~ Ia ,or " isont q the court
DAY OF August next, s6r. Ct II O'Clock m all defend
ANTS ught CLAIM aud interest aud 10 Lot No
II, IN Square No 752, In the city OF wGshinrtor o.
=, gether with a. an4 singular the i'm ovemsnts
thereOn, seized sud eyied upon &c the properts of
Shas Nan PatteD, and VIII be sold 90 safisfy in
dicias noe aid 70, to October term lsSe In fssas
OF 1ohn w. Thompson aud z. ID Gilman
jy Is dts u. s. Marshal for District of col1ms,s
ISTHE Above SALE Is POSTPONED
unSi WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst. same hour
au1 w.sELDEN. U. 8. Msr,h.I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20
EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS, &c

EAU RSIONS, PIC MUS, &C.
| ook OUT FOB 25l THE cru.
--AtaRLINGToHP s sPR fN RGic-NIc'
au 20 TUESDAY. September All. 1880
GRAND PICNIC AND BALL
OF wAs gAEER ~ A s. 3 GS1s brow,
At IHFf.ER's cciiiTSY GARDENtso. "N'
GA TUESDAY 2Ist inst.
There will he served up ats O'Clock a large loaf
Esputss Brass and 81 ing Band has Teen u
engaged for the o casIOn. -
Admission 80 cents. Ladies free.
Commune IF Arrangements.
.. Ewald. w. Elwaid'
u stolPs. 6. Bereg,
The procession will leave 6 r. Kraft's corner of
the great mammoth loaf of SDO mounds drawn by two
Whit horses, and proceed through the principal
TIE MEuBEkkz q &r @ H;EF;;rRaL LODGE.
fH Il IA sFFR FRI sl On Ms M6Nb sc.
nth instant, Tor the benefit IF the 80
widows and orphan children of said sSsfsfessS<~
su I8-s:. - COMMITTEES.
Il HE STEAMER GEORGE w. RIGGS Will
the Canal, in washin ston city, totsszz6.E
Springs Up al n last trip
at 10 p. m Fare 10 cent: children ! aft price.
an l8-1 JAMES J. CATHCART.
THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION
Il OF THE
East Washington Bap't Sunday School,
To GLYMONT PAVILION,
On WEDNESDAY. p August, 1850.
The School having chartered the teamer THOMAS
CoLLYER, wi give an Excursion to
the above named place on 22d August. Ea84u=N
snd the COMMITTEES pledge themselves
mat no effort will be spared to make this equal to
their former excursions.
The boat will leave her wharf, foot Of yeuth st
lHlandD az Ia past O'clock; Navy Yard at 8
O'Clock; Bla=den's wharf at half-past 8 O'clock
touching at Alexandria going and returning
occasion. " '
Relreshment; NAV he had at city prices. Admit
tickets, % cents; children and servants Is cents
Commiffss.
Robert Clarke, J. III. B Jenkins
Charles Allen, Samuel Lee
Geo. q. Walker, An Ia 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20

!fnnu dPPropTlated by law Tor the use Of SCHOOLS,
military, aud other purposes, together with the
swamp and overfowed lands" will be excluded
The offering of the above lands will be commenced
on the days appointed, and viii proceed in the order
have been offered and the sales thus closed; but no
sale shall be kept open lorgey thas too ,eesks and
until alter he expiration of the two weeks. = -
Glyen under my hand, at the city of Washington,
n.,n JAMES BUCHANAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby warned and
cautioned from trepassIng in eny nsnner.
either by crossing II or otherwise. the farm be-
longing to the heirs ofthe late John Baker. The
auH 81 JANE BAKER.
MADAME FELIX, FORTUNE TELLER,
lVl from Paris, nforIDs her former friends and the
public generally, that she las removed 70 9st
Tenth street, between + and r. where she will he
happy to see all who will favor her with call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20
r. No. 1851 .r. r.
10y THE rREslHENT Of THE UNITED
' .,- BLOOD RENOVATOR.
an 2 eoly sIu

10 pursuance of law. l, JAMES BUCHANAN, Pres
ldent OF the United states OF America do her, by
declare and make known that public Gales will he
held at the under mentioned Land Ofiioes m the.
ted, TO wit: uos'eh"
AT the Lad Office at FoRT Dopes, commencing
ON monday the ls,h day Of N9vembsr next, for the
situated within the following tOwnslips ana paTts
oftownships, viz: - T' "A" p"''0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20

MhRSHAL'S SALE.-In vlrtue Of . ,r,it Of
~ W. hsr facIas issued from the Clerk Ofhoe Of
me Slrcalt So9rt al the District Of COumbIs for
e1R2se 70 public sale, for cash. in font OF the
nn9uWut rouse aDor 81 ssld county ON WEDNEs-
IN. AZ defsnda nt's right, title claim and interest,"
~ ena 70 Lot No g. "a Square loss. in the City Of
the impr0vemeuts sFeou, seized and levied npon
as the property OF John Dyer, and viii be sold 20
sauAU lualclals No. 90. 20 October term 18s0, in
iAVor Of Margaret M Dyer. wife e 2; Core.
us. Marshal for the District Of CoIlmb,n..
7-dts - O~A~AAae'e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-20

Sections 5, S, z, II. IL. l5 IT, ls 81 25 Is a.
II, Is, Is, IL, ls, p, % 25 a. ~ 81 s. and S. of
aowesnip sS' SIC ionsl 5, ST. 8, IL. Is, T. H. ls.
- - - "a e. 81 IS and 3ft2w9sh,s ga; townsrlp
p, 81 So, an S. al townsmp 90; sections l. g.
l3 Is IL, ls, Il, 2 Is, q. %, ST. IS, and IS, of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

M'Lane's Vermifuge I'm Texas.-Hear what
the Proprietor of the "STAR HOTEL" has to say of the
wonderful effects of NLane's Vermifuge
STAR HOTEL" CENTREvILLE, TEXAS, Aug 92d, 1854.
AeSSrS. Fleming BrOs.-I feel it my duty to make the
following statements Several of my children have been
unwell for the last week two called at the ''BIG
MORTAR to get some Oil of Wormseed and other truck
to give them for worms The Druggist recommended
~ Lanes VeTnfage prepared by you but having here
tofore tried every Vermfuge, in my knowing without
advantage, told him it was not worth while as my
children appeared proof against them ALL He said to
take bottle and offered it done good to refund the
money TO satisfy him done so, and the effect was so
much better than expected that got another bott and
az ,"' - - ~-'c"ishing. Three of my children
dischargeda great number of the largest worms ever
saw. 10 young man, my Nal Carrier who was weok
puhy ana poor as snake, for month or So gave two
ooses, which brought from him least pint of what
called stomach worms! Strange as this may appear
yet ltls as true preachag" How the bow stood IL
so long as he did with thousand bots" gnawinp Mt
MS stomach is the greatest wonder to me- All these
cases are now doing we'll No doubt the lives of tbous
ands OF children have been saved by the timely use of
~ extraordinary medicine Don't fail to give it trial
THOMAS b. THURMAN
purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE,S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM
IN" bhoo' OF Plttsburg, Pa. All other Vermiftlges in
comparison are worthless DR.. NJ Lanes genuine Vermi
se also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine ,eithou the
''yy990a'"e@ ,o. FLEMING BROS.
uOt&WlL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

IHE LADY OF THE LAKE AMONG THE BIG
WIGS OF TIE Court OF SEssIoN.-In 1906.
Sir Walter Scott, not then knight and baronet,
was clerk of the Scotch Court of Session. as
well as sheriff. After attending court, he
would on his way home call at the Registry
House to sign any legal documents which
might be ready, and have crack with the
gentlemen who used to meet there. One day
Hew Ainslie, author of "The Ingleside .
handed Scott some papers to sign. When
Scott returned them, Ainslie was surprised TO
find underneath several sheets of the LADY of
the Lake." showing that Scott had been at
work upon his poem under the shadow OF the
big wigs of the august Judges of Sessions, a
very grave body. BY his looks he confessed
he had been caught, and gave one of his quiet
and peculiar laughs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

EARLY MARRIAGEs.-We consider early
marriages one of the most prolific sources Of
domestic unhappiness of the age. AS a gem
eral thing, about the time young man thinks
OF entering the state of so called connubial TO.
licity, and desires to take unto himself some
fair damsel to wife, just at that time he really
needs wife about as much as a dog needs n
TIN Kettle applied to his caudal appendage. A
young man falls in love, or fancies he does,
with pretty face, musical voice, or a grace.
ful form. lie courts it assiduously for a time.
marrles 1t and takes it home, and then, after
the first flush of romance is gone, after the
halcyon days of the honeymoon are passed
then, when the halo that seemed to gather
around the head of his loved one is disspated
by the every day contact of the every dav
lie, when the business of existence com
mences, then, too late he sees, the fearful mis-
take he has made He sees that those feetinp
qualities of beauty or accomplishment which
enchanted him for time are not enduring
and fail, when the fever of possession is past.
to satisfy either the head or the heart.
In the condition of mind consequent upon
this discovery, GOODNESS and estrangement.
spring up between the newly married pair, and
they, who short time before, fancied they
We're all the world to each other find out that
they have scarcely n thought, wish or aspira
ton in common No man has any business 10
marry until he is fully and entirely matured in
mind and body-a position which the MAORI
~ OF men do not attain before thirty, very few
before twenty-five, never earlier, but in excep
tional and isolated cases. Young menl if Won
contemplate marriage, weigh well the mind
and disposition of your future companion.
Don't be in hurry, for however great the
evils of single ''cussednoss," they are as moth.
ing compared with the still greater evil OF be.
ing mated but not matched. "-Mil,vaukie
Free Democrat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24
A SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND.

Disunionism does not thrive, even in South
Carolina. Its mighty aspirations fail to get
realized. Its plans are thwarted. Its meas
ures fail. Even in the South Carolina legisla-
ture, at its late sessions, all the favorite plans
and propositions Of the disunionists were voted
down, one after another. The most that
could be obtained was the resolution inviting
the slave states to a consultation and this
was allowed to pass only because every sensi-
BILE man in the House and Senate knew very
well that it would come to ,thing
Even the fiery little palmetto "kingdom by
the sea" is not as much demented as some
people think. 1t is true, there are many
South Carolinians who talk disunionism, and
a few who mean it. The Charleston Mercury,
Tor instance, really cherishes the Southern
Contederacy" as a beautiful dream. and be.
comes sick at heart, and very gloomy. at anv
MANURE oil even the smallest hope of seeing
inns oream realized. That journal is Just now
IN very low and solemn condition of mind
IN consequence of the failure of Mr.. Memmin.
gers mission, and the general break down
OF the latest undertaking of disunion;sm o,d
being thus cast down, the Mercury conde.
scends to expostulate gently hold out ;ndroo
ments, and try the effect of a little seduc,;vo
policy. 1t insists that Virginia and the o,lor
border slave states are guilty of "infan,;o
craftsmanship" and stand badly in their own
light. Here is what the Charleston Mercury
says they might be -
Virginia and the other frontier states in 4
southern confederacy, by uery moderate duf,
for revenue, would become Nie great manutacturine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24
Special ylotlces.

Break up yOur CoIds.-DR. HANsoN's vEGETA-
BILE CHEMICAL POWDERS the result of an extended
practical research both in the laboratory and at the bed
side OF the sick by physician of emnence and character
Dr. Hanson could never be induced for any pecuniary
consideration, to lend his and influence to ndif
feren article, but he has demonstrated by very large
and successful practice, that they will arrest diff
Guilty. the effects of which destructive to hui
man life than any other human malady They present
the happy character of being complete antdote for
particular dsease-Colds and their immediate effects
and are recommended for other difficulty. For thce
the public will find them immediate and never falling,
while not the least Inconvenience, loss of time expos
ure to fresh colds, dieting any other undesirable
ect will ever possibly occur.
The publishers have liberty to refer to the following
gentlemen, who have used the Cold Powders and who
are ready to corroborate the statements made above from
their own personal experience;
Thomas NJ. Day, Esq. Editor of Hartford Couront.
j. b. Carrngton Esq, Editor of New Haven Courier
d. b. Mosely, Esq, Editor of Religious Herald
Norman Burr, Esq, Editor of Christian Secretary.
Rev. GurdOn Robbins, Hartford Conn.
. Having made some use in my family of DR.. Hansons
vegetable Chemical Powders for the of colds
gard it as safe and valuable medicine.
REV. GORDON HALL.
Northampton Nov. IL, 1859.
All orders should be sent to COWLES & LEETE, So
and 81 State street. New Haven Conn For sale by John
z. HILL Geo Il. Spur. Bush Il Co., NJ. Green Il Co.,
James Green, Geo. T. Harlow Worcester; Geo, C. Good
win ~ Co, Boston; +. G. Wells Il Co, New York.
ja24 d,kw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

of other distinguished persons, recited, accord
ing to custom, forty pieces, all of which were
written in as many different languages, includ-
ing those OF Asia and Africa. This academic
exhibition is known among Catholics as the
"Feast of Languages" and is designed to per-
petuate the gift Of tongues transmitted to the
church at the time of the first Christian Pente-
cost. Among those who participated in the
exercises on the present occasion were repre-
sentatives from Mesopctamia, Bottial and Del
hi, in India; MienJans, in China as well as
from Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Oceanica,
| and New Zealand.-BoSton transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

PRAYER FOR CoLLEGEs.-The annual
prayer meetings for the colleges of New Eng
land were held in this city yesterday after
noon and evening In the afternoon the meet
ing was held at the Old South Church, and
the exercises were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Mr. James. After the customary devo-
tional exercises, Rev. Mr.. James read statis-
teal report in regard to the religious condition
of the several colleges in New England. Rev.
Mr.. Kelley spoke in regard to Middletown Col
lege, Conn.,, stating that 112 out of 1877 stu
dents there were professors of religion, a
larger proportion than in any other college
Rev. DR.. Sweetser remarked concerning Har-
ward College that there was an increase of
piety, and favorable interest generally was
experienced in regard to Christianity. Other
colleges also exhibited a general improvement
in this respect Interesting remarks were
made by Rev DR.. Pattison, Rev. Mr.. South
er, and others. The closing prayer was made
by Rev. Mr. Wayland.
In the evening the meeting was held i'll the
Pleasant street Baptist Church, where the de-.
votional exercises were conducted by Rev.
Messrs. Faunce and Wayland. After prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Aldrich, remarks were made by
Rev. DIR. Pattison, Rev. Messrs. Metcalf and
Jones, and others. The meetings of both day
and evening were we'll attended.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

CREEDs OF THE WoRLD.-Mr. G. +. W.
Deitterich, statistician, and director of the
Statistical Department Of Berlin, estimating
the population Of the world at 100000 900,
sets down the Asiatic religions as believed by
60O,OOO,0OO, or about 46 per cent; the Chris.
tian religion by 335,000,0O0, or about 25 per
cent; Pagans, 200,000,000, or about Is per
cent; Mohammedans, l60,000,000, or about
IL per cent. The 335,000,0O0 Christians are
again divided into l70,0000O0 Roman Catho.
lies, or about 80 per cent. 89,000,000 Protes.
tants, about rs per cent; and 76,0O0,0 900
Greek Catholics, about 20 per cent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

SINGULAR ACCIDENT AND NARROW Es-
CAPE.-Wm. S. Holden, employed in B. H.
Franklin's patent fork mandatory in Holden,
on Wednesday last, got upon the top of a
turning lathe for the purpose of oiling bear
ing upon the line shaft, when his frock sleeve
caught upon the revolving shaft, winding up
his frock, necktie, vest, suspenders, two shirts,
and pantaloons, all of which were torn into
shreds, beyond the possibility of repair Mr..
Franklin first saw him upon the floor looking
up at his clothes on the revolving shaft. His
first exclamation was, 80, dear want a
shirt and pantsp Notwithstanding his peril
GUS experience, he had but one rib broken, and
his bruises were not dangerous. He was COM
Portable, yesterday, and his physician thinks
he may soon be out again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WEsTBoRo'.- The
large steam factory in Westboro', owned by
Otis f. Vinton, Esq, and occupied chiefly for
the manufacture of wagons and sleighs, was
destroyed by fire on the night of the 21st inst.
He had not a large stock on hand at the time
of the fire. The other occupants-Prescott
Sibley, who made boxes, A. M. Howe, who
made cutters. and D. r. Stetson, manufacturer
of shoe nails-all suffered considerably by the
loss of tools and stock, prepared or nearly
ready for the market. The total loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, on which was insurance of
$500. The building was formerly occupied
by Mr.. Edward Spaulding, Mr.. Vinton taking
possession about a fortnight since, by the fore
closure of mortgage. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

MILLBuRY.-The pupils of the High School
in Millbury propose to give an exhibition this
friday evening, at Academy Hail. 1t is to
be in part a repetition of the exhibition very
successfully given on Wednesday evening,
and is repeated to meet the wishes of many
who were not able to attend on account of the
storm. The object of the exhibition is to pro.
cure means for the purpose of supplying the
school with suitable apparatus, and will afford
very agreeable entertainment for those who
choose to attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-24

LENT.-The regulations prescribed by the
Catholic Church for the season of Lent, in re-
gard to fasting and diet, are as follows -
l. All the days Of Lent Sundays excepted)
are fast days of obligation.
z The use Of flesh meat is allowed by dis.
pensation on all Mondays, Tuesdays, and
Thursdays in Lent once in the day only on
Sundays it is allowed without restriction to
the number of times.
q. Lard may be used in preparing food in all
the days in Lent This dispensation extends
also to the days Of abstinence throughout the
year, '"e
:. Eggs, fish, butter, cheese and milk, may
DC used at the evening collation..
%. %. me use Of flesh meat and fish, at the
same meal, is prohibited.