davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

PROTECTING EXPOSED BRICK WALLS FROM
RAMA correspondent, q few days ago, re-
quested some information which would enable
him to protect exposed brick walls from the
damaging NortheasterH rain storms which fire.
quentiy destroy the plastering on that side of
the house, mould stain and loosen the paper
ing ON TIE walls. The Scientific American
says: 1t is well known thatalong our Eastern
coast the walls OF brick houses exposed TO
storms from the Atlantic, will be completely
penetrated with wafer 10 depth of two feet,
unless they are coated with some water tight
substance. Bricks are very porous and absorb
mois ture freely, hence brick gable walls ex-
posed 10 such storms are usually covered with
a thick coat of plaster, put on with n brush
One OF the best water tight compositions that
can be employed Tor sueh walls is mixture OF
hydra Iic cement and boiled linseed OIL When
dry it i perfectly waterproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06
~ The supreme Court Of New York City

~ Tie SupreIne court OF New ! OK CITY
have just rendered an important decision. 1t
appears that, some few years ago, Judge Roose-
welt lent 1900 on bond and mortgage to sam
uel Bovine who, since then, conveyed has prop
erty to Meyers, subject TO the mortgage. The
money was loaned IN gold, and was TO be re-
turned in gold or its equivalent The amount
of the loan was offered in "greenbac ks,;' but
refused by dr. Roose ysit, and Mr.. Mayors s. es
to have the mortgage delivered up. The quas-
ton was argued some months age and the
court now unanimously decide in favor OF Mr..
Roosev eit-that the greenbacks are not eC uiv-
alent 10 gold-ihereby in effect declaring that
Congress cannot pass q law which will impair
the obligations of existing contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06
o y y CT A l..
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
w Adult Ant GENERALS OpFiCR.
WASHIsafos, May % 1850


WASHisafos, May y, 1853.
General Orders, No. ls3.
j. A bureau is established in the Adjutant Gem
erals Office for the record Of all matters relating
the organization Of Coorcd Troops. An officer will
be assigned to the charge OF the Bureau, with such
number of clerks as may be designated by the Ad-
jutant General
II. Three more field officers will be detailed as
Inspectors to supervise the organization of colored
troops at such points rs may be indicated by the
War Department in the Northern and Western
States.
III. Boards will be convened ut such posts 81
may he decided upon by the War Department to
examine applicants for commissions to command
colored troops, who on application to the Adju
tant General, may receive authority to present
themselves to the Board for examination.
~ No persons shall be allowed to recruit for
colOred troops except specially authorised by the
War Department.; and no such authority win be
given to persons who have not been examined and
passed by Board; nor will such authority be given
any one person to raise more than one regiment
V. The reports Of Boards viii specify the grade
of commission tor which each candidate is fit, and
authority to recruit will be given in accordance
Commissions will be issued from the Adjutant Gen
erals Office when the prescribed number of men is
ready for muster into service.
VI. Colored troops may be accepted by companies,
to be afterwards consolidated ia battalions and
iments by the Adjutant General. The regiments
will be numbered seriatinl, in the order in which
they are raised. the numbers to be- determined by
the Adjutant General. They will be designated ):
- Regiment of U. 8. Colored Troops"
VII. Recruiting stations and depots will be es-
tablished by the Adjutant General circumstances
shall require, and officers will be detailed to muster
and inspect the troops.
VIII. The non-commissionsd officers Of colored
troops may be selected and appointed from the
best men of their number in the usual mode of ap-
pointing non commissioned officers. Meritorious
commissioned officers will be entitled to promotion
to higher rank if they prove themselves equal
to it.
TX. All personal applications for appointments
in colored regiments, or for information concern
ing them, must be made to the Chief of the Bureau
all written communications should be addressed to
the Chief of the Bureau to the Of the Adjutant
General.
By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
my2S colin Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06
my q
nv 20 m a,'",-.1.n, - n n IL "a ,oso

"ASHiAGToN. L. ". MAY q. looSN
All men who desire to Join any particular regi.
ment OF Cavalry now in the field, are hereby autho
rKed to present themselves any time during the
next thirty days to the Board ofenrollmcnt in their
respective Districts. The Board shall examine
them and determine upon their fitness for the ser.
vice. and if found to be At, the Provost Marshal OF
the District shall give them transportation tickets
to the general rendezvous, st the headquarters Of
the Acting Assistants Provost Marshal General of
the State. AZ soon "a they presentth emselves at
this general rendezvous they shall be duly mus
tered By . mastering and disbursine officer, and
paid by him the bounty allowed by law.
JAMES B. FRY,
myG-1m Provost Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w ADJUTANT GRSERAL's OFFICE.
WkSuTrcTnN

yL,IC -.
General Orders, No. IA.
The following rules are prescribed for the
guidance of Boards in examining applicants for
commissions in regiments of colored troops:
!. The Board will sit every day, except Sunday,
from O'Clock .. to clock p. m. The place OF
sitting to be provided by the Quartermaster De-
partment, and public notice given.
2. The Board will make to the Adjutant G eneral,
for record in the Bureau for Colored Troops
reports of all persons examined, whether approved
rejected; the reports will be made weekly, or
oftener when specially called for.
3. Each applicant must exhibit to the Board
authority from the Adjutsnt General to appear
before it, Such authority will be given pom salts
factory recommendations Of good moral character
and standing in the community in which the appli-
cant resided or, if in the military service on test-
rnonials from his Commanding Officers. All such
recommendations will be filed in the Bureau for
Colored Troops.
4. Each applicant shall be subjected to fair but
rigorous examination as to physical, mental, and
moral fitness to command troops.
). The Board shall specify for what grade OF com
mission the several applicants are 1T; and shall
also classify and number them according to merit
or proficiency.
s. Appontme nts to each grade shall only be made
from the candidates approved By the Board and in
the order OF merit recommended by it.
Z. The re port Of the Board, if adverse, shall be
conclusive; and no person rejected by it shall be
re-eEamined
s. Other instructions will be communicated to
Boards, If eauired.
BY order Of the Secretary of War,
E. D. TOWNSEND,
my g. colin Assistant Adjutant General
WAR DEPARTMENT.
w ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, May n, 1868.
NoTIcE.-Under General Orders, No IA Board
is now in session at No. 469 Fourteenth street,
Washington. Applicants for examination are re-
ferred to the General Orders, No. ill., for informal
tion how to get authority to appear before it.
e. TOWNSEND,
my % colin Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06
BOOKS, &c.

~ ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!
i BE Subscriber sving lately returned from the
Eastern Spring Trade Sales offers to the public the
largest CHEAPEST and best selected stock Of BOOKS,
STATIONERY and FANCY ARTICLES ever be-
fore presented in this market. Suffers, pedlars,
the trade and public in general, will do we'll to
examine our stock and prices before purchasing
Consisting, in part. Of
A well selected stock of Miscellaneous Books, at
low rates.
The largest stock of paper covered Novels in the
city.
The cheapest and most handsome assortment Of
Photograph Albums, ranging in price from 30
cents to $50, holding from IL to 800 card pictures
- The largest assortment of Gard Photographic Of
eisne.s: Copies Of statusry, Ensrayinss, Paint-
dS Of Poren ana rs sseen
cry and Fancy Articles, such as Chess, oneauers.
Dominoss, Combs. Brushes, Scrap Books. pocket
Books, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, &c, DC, &c.
The subscriber is also agent for those celebrated
Ambrotype Copies Of Paintings and Engravinss,
OF which large sssor tment always on hazd.
Give US call.
WILLIAM 4. RIOHsTXIN,
National Book store, 27S Pa. avenue,
my l92w bet lltA and 18th sts., Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

vYxHIe 10 TO NOTIFY sUTLIRs on THp
and st aHors rsticss 81 Kinds % WAGONS, ac,, sp
1SYfsininr 10 sntlsrs. OHARL1o eLA0K,
mar A6m~ Baltimore, Ia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

~The grand jury in the United States Cir
cult Court at New York found five indictments
against Solomon kohnstamm, a wealthy con-
tractor of that city. for alleged swindling the
government through false claims. The total
amount OF his operations, it is said, will ex-
coed S15G,Qn0.
jackson had strong presentiment that he
would be killed before the war was brought TO
close, and that the event would take place in
tie last or one OF the last battles fought
~ The firm Of Ubsdell, Pierson Il Lake. IN
New York, have been mulcted in damages to =
large amount. for SANDER in accusing Mrs
Currier, wife Of wholesale leather merchant,
OF shop lifting.
The Augusta tGa.) Constitutionalist saws
That the number OF married men who have died
In the service OF the State and the Confederacy,
leaving widows still living, is 1923.
80 Dry goods were slaughtered at the auc.
ucns in New York last week. Some styles
were offered at ii cents for which 80 cents was
demanded 90 days since.
~ Gen. John Foster, who commanded all
the Pennsylvania troops that went to the de-
fence Of Baltimore in 1914, died at Harrisburg
last week.
* A mass convention OF the democracy of
Illinois Will be held at Springfield on the nth
instant.
81 Present events near Vicksburg show that
Gen. Grant is greater in a fight than in canal
izsiion.
81 The emigration now passing over the
plans is said 70 De lfnmenSe--pfObaoIy greater
than ever before, except during the California
excitement.
~ Mrs. Dion Boureicanlt (nee Agnes Rob-
ertson) is about TO visit this country, it is said
on professional tour
nT NJ Theirs, the historian, is a candidate
for the French Assembly.
~ New York papers complain that that city
was never so cursed with pickpockets and
thieves as at the present time.
Ep Ex-Governor Martin, OF New Hamp.
shire, died recently.
Four caraps for the Invalid Corps are tc
be established in Maryland.
H The iy is said 10 be seriously damaging
the whea. crep OF York County, Pa
S thousand barrels Of sperm oil were re.
Gently sola u New Bedford a. s:.5a per gallon
1Gen Mcclellan, IL 10 said, has purchased
. tract OF la<5a IN west orange, ". j., ana In
tends bui!c;r q residence there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

WrIt was SAID in December last, that Jeffer-
son Davis, on the occasion of his visit TO
Mississippi TO look after the rebel interest in
that region, INDUCED in a prophecy which may
possibly find an early fulfillMent. lie said
that the great battle field OF the Southwest
would be oE the Yazoo River, and not far from
SaZOO CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

THE TAX or PATENT MEDICINES
sioner Lewis has decided that medicine manu-
ii.ctursrs must be held by their advertisements:
that IS, that those who claim their medicines
have peculiar properties tor the purposes OF
sale, cannot excuse themselves from taxes on
the ground that they are ordinary drugs OF the
pEaI macOf pia, as some seek 10 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

~ An English engineer has invented a
printing press which will print 23,0l0 sheets
of newspaper on both sides in an hour. The
paper from which it prints is in the web or the
reel, and after passing under the type is cut in
sheets. The machine does without feeding and
the reel of paper that II feeds from is nWound
by its OWN action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06
CLOTHING, &c.

'Vo TIM cLcrRlEas or THE DIsTRIorI
The undorsiensd von,d most respectfully inform
his friends and the Trade generally, that he is nov
prepared 70 .Eer enc OF the sneet Spring Stocks o
aEADYMADE CLOTHING
ever offered In this city. He assures those In want
OF stock that they win do we'll to give him call
Respectfully. 8. HEn1BERG,
Ne. , Market Space, next to corner Of
Baltimore street.
Baltimore, March. 1868. mar 8 9ms
HuAAAH roa SAITH"
$50 sEvxNTH STREET.
He il selling Immense Bargains in
CLOTHING. FURNIsHIN9 GOODS.
HATS. GAPS, &c. &C.
For . few days more We will offer our immense
stock ct great bargains to make room for our
SPRING STOCK.
70 these In want We say, now Ii the time 70 buy.
Esmenhsr that SMITHS II Headquarters for
Clothins-460 Seventh street. two doors above
Bruce Il Co.'s. II. Smith. ClotAier,
No. $50 Seventh street,
narH and corner nth 1t. and Pa. ~.
GREAT DEoL1NE IN GOLD
Al OASSf ~ E0Vuo0 our pEebeAb bsOo3 VIC QoV0
REDUCED TIE PRICE or OUR oLOrHlHG
and are nov selling Of At apid rates.
The people End that
J. BRUCE 4 CO.'S
coop CLOTHING
ut
Low RATES!
Call and secure some of the Great Bargains nov
offered At No. aga S1VENTH STRnET, two doors
below Smiths. J. BRUCE & co.,
mar IL Olothfera, AGA seventh st. near p
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
II are all invited to call ut
SHIT HIS,
No. $50 elvEST1 efIH19,
Opposite City Post 0fscs,
and get their
CLOTHING
AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRIOEe,
Soldiers can rely on Fair Dealing at
SMITHS,
No. AGO SEVENTH STREET,
CORNER 2OTN STREET AND PA. Az.
E,arl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

DEATH or Mr.. r. T. MoRLEY.-This gentle
man, who was for some time president and su-
perintendent OF the Allegheny Valley Railroad.
died on Thursday, in Birnin CHAM, Pa. He
was called At the commencement Of the war 10
Washington. TO superintend the military rail
roads terminating at the capital.-Fttts5ur3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Parties, fairs, hotels, boarding houses aad eI-
cnrsions supplied with the best Ice Cream, and at
lowest price. delivered to any part Of the city and
Georgetown, at JOS. SHAFEIELDS
Baltimore Confectionery 9th st.,
m I6lm~ between e an b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

~ Adelina Patti is in trouble. Her pa nd
her brother-in-law, Strakssch, appropriate ali
her earnings; and furthermore, her cruel IA
rent refuses his assent to her marriage wit a
Spanish nobleman, and Adeliua in this strait
applies for English justice and asks to become
a ward OF chancery until she shall be OF age
seven months hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

ByW. I. WALL 4 co., Auc.ioneers;
South cor. Penn. ars,, and 9Th SIS,
MATING AT PRIVATE SALE.-We have re-
WI ceived on consignment for private sale at our
Furniture Rooms, one hundred rolls and white
and check, and in any quantities.
je Let w. L. WALL Il CO., Aucts.
m a = B e 0LDS USE.
The underlined, thankful to his friends and tb q
public in genera !, for the patronage they 4
have given him as former proprietor ofVEHA$
the Mcclellan House, RESPECTFULLY bees lk.EH ID
leave to inform them that he has t,ansferr,sd ala
establishment to the corner flsth street and Penn
new and complete style. Connected with it il a
EksTAURANT. where the best of Vines and
Liquors will always be on hand. Meals IAN be had
The public are respectfully invited % yigi. this
may sm J. VI. RHyNo1Ds. Psossisser.
W my2 fssARcS q 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

WR D1PART4xNT,
w WAsHIxo1on, January g, 1865.
In Consequence Of the pressure Of business ~ the
War Department, passes for citizens 70 visit the
Army Of the Potomac WIN be given At the once OF
Lieut.. Col. Conan. 133 PsnnsyIvanis avenue
sAoyo Nhstesnth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

AUGUSTUS JOHNSON / CO.,
2ss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Bx7wEEH s7H & 10TH srs..
COMBS BU1LDINaJ
Invite the Trade to inspect their stock OF
VINES AND LIQUORS,
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
GROCERIES FOR THE CAMP,
unsurpassed in this city in variety and quality.
Being the Sole Agents fox
MEssKs. FRANK BININGER & CO.,
No. Is BEAVER sT., NEW YORK,
We sell their celebrated
Bottled WINES AND LIQUORS,
at New York prices, freight added.
We would call the attention Of DIVISION PUR-
vEYORS to the fact that we have the above goods
ready packed for shipment in cases containing
from one to twelve dozen each, and can ALI any
order for them call.
P.S.-We also keep constantly on hand the larges
and most varied assortment Of
CHAM PAGNE WINES
to be found in this city. embracing the following
well-known brands
woe CLIoUor,
MoET 4 oHANDoN,
a.H. MuMm & co..
PIPER HEIDsIoK,
HHIDsIcK CO..
EUGENE oItouor.
De ST. MARcEAux,
CHARLES RIVART & co.
~ An Inspection of orr Stock Ii most respect
fully solicited.
AUG. JOHNSON & co.
i - '. -- AND HOTEL KEEPERS.
We have just received full supply of
BLODGE1T SWEETS
PATENT GALVANIZED OVENS,
which We viii sell lower than they have been sold
In this city before. We have No. 2 to No. Z.
u. Il. Il II. I. GREGORY,
smy 2G.tf 321 Pa. avenue, near It'll street.
ByW. L. WALL Il CO., Auetiopeers.
IICRS1 AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR AND RE.
H POSITORY.
Expressly for the
SALE OF HORSES. cARRIA6ES, STOCK, 30,
SO Louisiana Avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets.
CASH ADVANCED ON CossIaNxEATs.
Storage for Carriages.
Horses, Carr Ages &e., received for private sale.
my 2-M ". /. W. WALL & CO., Aucts.
INTERNAL RDvyNUl STAMPS,
j or ALL DENOMINATIONS.
yof sale at the etanD window Of the City Post
Omce. my2aW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

GRENADINES eRGAS Sph ss,oz.ns,onrs
We have just rece ived beautiful sssor tment Of
the above goods. Also-
Berages. Lawns, Poplins, Poll de Obivirs,
Together with LARGE stock OF Black Silks suitable
for dresses and wrappings,
Mourning Goods in every variety Of quality and
price. Jmy2O] NJ. TAYLOR Il 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

~ v G 0
DRY GOODS TRADE.
We have conquered the prices of Cotton Goods
and brought BieAched Muslin down to l2]ac., some
IS, and "A wide to sc.
Calicoes l6, l8 and &c.
Fine shirting Linen, Pillow Case and Linen Sheet
ing,
Damssk Table Cloth at old prices,
A large stock of Emhroideries,
White Coos 81 Ladies' nder garments,
ClCaks, ShawIs. &C.. very cheap.
8. W. MEYENBHRG, 4s Market Space,
my % between It'll and Sth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

&ILh WRAPPlNGb
y AND SHAWLS.
We have just received beautiful assortment of
the latest styles OF heavy Silk Wrapping and
and Square Spring Shawls. Also. 10 pieces Black
Silks suitable for dresses and wrappings.
ap2l NJ. TAYLOR Il CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06
MO COMPROMISE WITH TREAsON Oh
~ TRAITORS.
AZ n ~

~ TRAITORS.
NOTl
am authorised BY the Secretary of War to raise
q BATTALION OF CAVALRY fer special ser.
cice.
Each company win be organized IS prescribed in
General Orders No. l26, series Of 1862.
All officers will be selected and appointed by the
Colonel Commanding, subject to the approval Of
the Secretary Of War.
Prom the peculiar nature Of tie service required
Of this Battalion, none but sober, honest and il
telliaent men will he enlisted.
The best, beetest and most servieeahle Horses
only win be used.
This Battalion will be armed with the new cal
ebrated Repeating Riae, discharaius fifteen shots
per minute.
For further particulars apply a. No. 2l7 Penn.
avenue. L. G. BAKER,
my Him Colonel Comm andine Psttsli1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06
DRY GOODS, &c.

FUST RECEIVED
large stock OF
Pusher and French lace Shawls,
Point. Thread and Valencia Collars and Sets,
Thread Lace Wells. Bsrbes and Coffin rss,
Points, Vsleno and Embroidered H'dkfs.
Infap is Ro and Waists,
4uipure Laces, all widths,
Lstes. styles Head Dresses. Fancy Goods,
eteel Jet and Tortoise Shell Gar Drops,
Pins, Belt Clasps, Bracelets, Fans, &c.
Which will be sold at low prices A call is So
Ecited. VIM. WEINBERG,
1S Market Space Penn. avenue,
je2 between 9Th and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-06

INTERNAL R1vBNUn STAMPS,
j or ALL DENOMINATIONS.
;. yo1 sale at the Stamp window Of the City Post
Omce. my2aM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

STATE OF OHIO,ls.
Cuyahoga CountyJ
Jennett Belts, plaintiff,
against
Esther Brennan, Law
renee Lawn, Mary
LAWN, Edward Du-
shane, Catherine Du-
shane, Edward SlA-
ter, Bridget Slater,
Elizabeth Brennan
aud fAnn Brannan,
defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
From Last Evenings Edition.

NovENBzR. - This month, usually so
bleak and boreal in its aspects, whose very
name seems dismAlly eloquent of dull, lead
en-, heavy clouds, constant, drizEliDg rains,
chill winds, splashing mud, wild snow flaws
and threatened winter, has appeared, so far,
in guiss utterly at variance with the usual
notions Of it, both POeticsl and practical.
Our weather lattsrly has had more in it Of
that ethereal mildnsss which the poet as
cribes to Spring, than of November bleak
ness. A sun of tOrrid warmth, a sky as blue
and deep as the Aegean Sea, clouds such as
gather over the hay folds in July afternoons,
a warm high wind, blowing clouds of dust
into the eyes of every passsr, and sending
hats and caps scudding through the air
these are the weather tokens dominant in
our horizon to day. How long will such
weather continues It is too pleasant, We
fear, to last long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
How lIsihodIsm Grows at the West.

How lIeIhOdIsm Grows at the West.
They tell an incident of Dr. Eddy, the
editor Of the Northwestern Christian Ad-
vocate, religious newspaper Of the Meth
odist persuasion, which shows the rapid
growth Of this region and Of the Church he
represents. Going out from the city on
one Of our principal railroads, in company
Rith another divine, as the train approach
ed the first station be was asked BY his
companion the name Of the place they were
approaching. The Doctor gave it, and re-
marked casually that he had "once dedi-
Gated q church there" As they came up
to the next station the Doctor, being ques
toned, described that also, and added that
he had "once dedicated a church there"
At length when the train stopped at the
sixth station, the accompanying divine
strsightened in his seat and asked:
"Well, Doctor, did you ever dedicate
church here"
"Here !" the Doctor replied with twin
kle in his ministerial eye, "Hsrel o yes,
dedicated two churches herel'
His amazed companion concluded to keep
silent at the next station, so it was passed
without question. But coming to the next
point he could not restrain his curiosity,
but said:
HWell, doctor, how about dedicating
church here7"
"Iwas invited to dedicate church here"
replied the Doctor, "but could not come
because that day l had an engagement TO
dedicate church at the station we just
passed