davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
New Jewish gynagOguein Berlin--Solomon's
Temple 0utshone.

THE Jewish Synagogue just completed
at Berlin, but not yet conse'ratcd, Is one
Of the most gorgeous buildings in Europe.
The entire cost of the structure Is esti-
mated at million of thalers, ST5O,OOO
in gold. To give a description Of the
building is utterly beyond my power
1t is surmounted by a huge dome OF the
Oriental type, which can be seen from
every housetop in Berlin. 1t is not less
CONSPICUOUS for its Eastern form, than
for the heavy gliding which covers 1t In
every part. Besides, there is also
minor dome, also richly gilded. The
interior is broken up into the great cen
tral hall Of worship. not far from a hun
dred feet in length, and provided with
5000 chairs for the wOrshiPers. These
are oak and richly carved. The num-
Der of seats on the ground floor, and de-
voted to the men, Is precisely equal to
the numbers in the two galleries devoted
exclusively to the use Of the women
The finish of the interior is Of the most
elaborate kind, aud yet there is not a
word or symbolin the building except
/ the imitation of the commandments be-
/ hind the pulpit.
The Ground color of the wall is brown,
but it is so prorusely studded with stars,
and very delicate traccry, done in gold,
that the eve is dazzled with the spIen-
dor. The whole is lighted with two
thousand burners, and the cost OF the
gas burned each hour is about fifty dol
/ lars The rooms for committees, and
for small meetings, are as splendid IN
their wav as the main hall. The gene
raj arrangement Of pulpit, reading desks,
news and galleries. is not unlike that OF
Christian church, and yet there is a
certain indefnable something which
seemed different. All was more or less
Oriental in its general effect. The organ
lis in the lower gallery, not opposite tho
nuIpit. bat is at the same end with it /
lis a frst-class instrument, but it is en-
tireIv concealed from view by a screen
The price Of a single sitting in tn
church is FIVE hundred dollars at tn
present raie of American paper. l
would require a not inconsiderable for
! tune to buy pew fer an America
/ family. -.
In size and splendor, this new Sewis
synagogue unquestionably ecIiPseS tn
Temple Of Solomon. In its erection tn
best material have been used, and tn
highest skill employed in every depart
n ment. The mere experimental and pre-
liminary attempts in painting the int
f rior cost more than $4,000. The Jews
Berlin are proud fit, of course, for ther
4 is no place of worship in the Prussia 81,
d capital which can compare with 1t, In
: cathedral connected with the nation;
G church OF the land is insignificant con
d pared with this new Jewish temple.
# is in the display of wealth involved !
building this structure that the Jews ca ca
: show what power they possess, and IL
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
No Use Of Tfbwsers.

OK the morning of the meteOric shower in
1882. old Peyton Roberts, who intended max
ing an early start to his work, got up in the
midst of the display. On going to bis door,
he saw, with arnazrmeLt, the sky lit up with
the falling meteors, and lie concluded at once
the world was on fire, and the day Of judg-
ment had come. He stood for a moment gaz-
inc in speechleSs terror at the scene, and then
with veil OF horror sprang out of the door
into the yard right into the midst Of the
falling stars, and there in his efforts to dodge
them. he commenced a series Of grotnd tunb-
ling that would have done honor to rope
dancer. His wife, being awakened in the
meantime. and seeing Peyton jumping aid
skipping about tie yard, bawled out to him
to know "What in the name of common
sense he was doin' out thar, dancin around
without his clothes Oh" But Peyton heard
not The Judgment, and long black accounts
he would have to settle, made him needless
| of all terrestrial things. and his wife by this
time. becoming alarmed at his behavior,
sDrang oiit Of bed, and running 10 the door,
| sbrieked out at the top, Of her lungs; .,
"Peyton, say Peyton, what do yoq
mean, iumpin' about thar? Come and put
! your trOwsers on.
TIowsers what the HIS the use o.
tro#sefs When the world on FIRE?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
How ministers Are Bored.

A gentleman li7ing'ih house that had pre-
viously been occupied by popular clergy
man. al Rochester, New York, was so con-
stautIy bored BY all sorts Of travelling agents
and other bores, that he posted card on his
door addressed "to all whom it may con-
ceru," running thus:
"Dr. - does not live here. He has
moved away, and will not occupy this house
again till May 10, 1866. In consequence Of
this. the present incumbent had decided to
suspend the Tree list No books, maps, pic
lures. stationery OF recipes Of any kind want
ed. No history Of the rebellion, whether
written by Greedy CT JEFF Davis. Have no
desire to put my name in any subscription
/ book in order that it may be used for inhu-
ence. Have no old clothes except those am
/ now wearing, and the customs OF modern So
cietv are unfortunately such that lean not
/ dispense with them. Have no cold pieces,
tor we can not get money enough to Purch-
ase at one time more than we can eat at one
meal, consequently proprietors OF boarding
houses will have to look elsewhere Tor sup
plies. This house will 10 be kept as a hotel
and warm meals at : Il hours will not be fur
n she'd. Have not a spear OF hay in the barn.
nor single oat, and have not taken care Of
horses since 1 drove on the canal which
mt ans that we have 10 room for horses or
donEeys either. Have no vacant rooms or
beds, 10 spare ior agents, elders, beggars,
sponges, leeches, professional botes, seedy
students, soldiers, sailors negrses, freedmen s
aid society agents, rebels or abolitionists, even
though ministers in neighbOring towns and
cities have told them to be sure and call here.
No money to spare for any OF The above in
dividuals or enterprises which tlrey represent,
even thought it be for the laudable object of
furnishing unborn African children with red
flannel night-caps and fne-tooth combs. In
a word. the minister don't live here now, and
old things have passed away, and all things
become new
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24

Obadiah was dumbfounded. Here was
something more than he bargained for.
A further investigation proved that
Mr.. Thornton had left all his property
to a Younger brother. In vain did Oba-
diab expostulate; the children had gain
ed a fooihold and they kept 1t.
Confound the luck they are all girls
was Obadiah last soliloquy. "lf they d
been boys I could have employed them to
some purpose; but girls Why didn l
follow the advice Of old Weller? Hang
the widows Why didn't I marry an
old maid ?"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
au Sorts Of 6ooN 9ga0ing.
4 Good Story for Little Boys--NOt Bad for
GrOwn-up Folks, Either.

Two little boys were standing at
cate. They were both about the same
ace. But one Of them was finely and
tastefully dressed, while the clothes Of
the other we're coarse and ragged. 1t
was in the autumn. The huskers were
busv in the corn field, and from a strip
of wood beyond foated out the sound Of
the wood-cutters axe.
Have you no better clothes, Benny?
asked the welI-dressed boy.
No, I haven't. Johnny
Why don't you get better ones, Ben
ny?
Because, I can't. I have no money.
That Is bad, Benny. Are you going
to school this winter? >
L guess not, Johnny; l must stay out
and do such little jobs as l can find to
do. l would like to 60 to school very
much. wish l knew as much as you DO.
johnny.
/ Pooh? don't know anything. an
sorry for YOU. I am glad that lam bet
ter off. But that does not make me fee
proud. God made you as good as l an
J If your clothes are ragged
Benny took his little friend by the
hand 4 tear g!istcned in his eye.
You have always been kind to me
johnny Alien, said he. You have
never booted at me nor tauntcd me liGr
!otacr bows. So have sometimes takeI
I,7r, vorr nuarrcls. ard I withstand bv yUl
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
Baautiful Illustration

The following is from brilliant lecture re-
Gently delivered in New Orleans by the Hon.
Charles Gayarre, on the subject Of " Oaths,
Amnosties and Rebellion" The moral point
cd ont is. that President Johnson may trust
without fear these men who fought to the
last the cause they soloved, and which claim
ed their Gdelity-may trust the rebels who
came to BIN with clean hands, after having
deposi,ea the keys Of their loyalty on the
dead body of the Southern Cou.ederacy:
Some centuries age two kings were con-
tending for the crown Of CASTLE. forget
tbeir names for the present bnt to facilitate
the feeling of my story shall call one John
and the other Alfonso. Alfonso proclaimed,
of course that John was usurper, rebel
and John returned the compliment. Wen,
Tobn defeated his rial, horse and foot. and
and carried everything triumphanlly before
him with the exception OF single 10" u,
which Alfonso had entrusted to stout ola
I,nigbt called Angular. and which alter
lana sisoe still remained impfegnaRle. / GU
80 do,,a enough for honor, said hing Johh
80 5o,, n the knight, surrender and you
/ SHAH have the most liberal terms. II you
hod road the history OF our country, answer
ed i Angular, lu You would have known NJ that ,,!
e+,-a r o,r race ever capitulated.' VII
- 80 ron nroud and obstinate fool. Starve
tI'a oocla # YOU can g 1 will put you anC
+Lo Whole Garrison to the sword. Try
,.@ 5s ,be Iaconic reply, and the siege went on
@ One @ morning, as The rising sun woa begin
ring to cid with its rays the highest tower
,,f"i mf he Ieoaured city, a parley was sounded
iror1 ,,'f the camp Of the enemy. The old knigh
onneared 'U~l re on the wall and looked down on TIT
N,nS snrrenderw T said John again, nv rival va
Alfonso e' is dead and the whole Of Casti
reco%nizes ntsol5 my sway as that Of its le iimei
sovereign" ,a4--.so so1 ~,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24

Unkle uLbntt This is Benny lie is
good bnv He is Poor 6 Has no Home
Pleas Keep Him & giv Him Work,
your NeTuw JOHN Allen.
Now Johny was quite small boy.
was not so well learned as Benny supposed
him to he. But, notwithstanding the
spelling. misuse Of cnpjtal>, and want OF
punctuation, the letter Of introduction
was sufficient. Uncle Abbot gave Ben
nv home for q number Of years.
It was an October night in Ph.ladai-
phia. The ar was cola as Noyomber.-
It was late, and there was not much
noise on the streets In cosy room sat
man. ne looked careworn and haggard.
His wife. beautiful woman, stood he
side him, smoothing his hair, and speak
inr words Of encouragement to him.
ITS no use. Belle, he groaned. If
7 cannot command ten thousand dollars
bv tomorrow noon, I must 90 to the
wall. The banks are tight, and there Is
no moneyto be uegotiatcdiorin the street.
| am a ruined man
Perhaps this may be of use TO you,
said his wife, handing him a slip ofPaper.
He went to the lamp and read as fol
lows: -o.-
First National Bank, Philadelphia
| Paw to John Allen, or order, tea thousand
dollars. bENJANIN Der" lVc'
Belle, what does this mean? 1t is a
check for ten thousand dollars. Who Is
Benjamin Berwick ?
The gentleman stopped here to-day
You were not in. lie felt sorry, and
left this check and this note
Nv Old Friend johnny Allen: While
in the city, to-day, heard that the
railure Of your bank would seriously affect
rau Do YOU remember the letter Of in.
PRODUCTION you gave me to your urct'
/ Abbott? 1t is exactly twenty years ago
4 few wears AGO bought land in Fenan
90 county. 1t proved to have oil on it
, and I am quite a rich man. If the ac
companyiug check will aid dyou any pleas'
nse l. You can make it all right some
timc Your friend, BENNY.
John Allen cried. John Allen kisse'
2 his wife and his wife kissed him. Johr
$ Allen did not 90 to the waIl-and all OIL
t account of the misspelt words Of twent
] years ago.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
The Man Who Guillotined Himself,

THE valididity of the will Of person
who has committed suicide is at this mo-
npnt under discussion in the courts OF
the kingdom Of Naples. -
Mr.. Convreux selected for himself a
singular manner of dyiug-he guillotined
himself We borrow the following de-
tails from the correspondence Of the
Temps. The writer, Mr. E7dan, obtained '
them from Mr. Jammi, consular agent o.
France at Castellamare.
! Mr., Couvreuz, a man of about fifty
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24

pride of which it is the expression is
even stronger than the internal hatred Of
the two sects of Jews whose united
money builds it.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
LAW OF HEWsPAPERsi

1subseribers 10 do not giveexpres snotice
Hothe econt rAry considereda as wishingtocCn-
tinuetheirsubscripti to thepaper.
2. If subscribers order the disconuinuance Oh
their periodicals, the publisher may conunueto
sendthem until all arrearages arc paid.
j. IfsubscribersneglectO or refuse TO takeIhGiI
,,a-iodicalgfromth the oficeto whichthey were d.
,Fscted they areheld responsible TIL they have
settled the bill and ordered them dtseontih9!eS9
4. Ifsubscrfbersremoveto to other places Win Win
out informing the publisher, aud the papers '.lt
sent tOtheformer direction, they are Aelu II
5. The Courts have decided that refusing 70
take periodicalsfrOm the Office, orremoFlnS aIu
5eaving them uncalled for. is pr1ma JGc'e eNi
,dence OF Ofiatentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24

ExAGRAMsLA good anagram is as good
in its own way as good sonnet, and requlr-
es US much happy vivacity Of mind to accom-
nIisb it. Ssme anagrams are admirablei for
instance, two on the French Revolution
One. in English IS Violence run forth The
otber is'in French: and Revolution Franchise
y To,o. nm Corse Ia fni1i-" Veto Cersi-.
con % will will end III" Swedish Nightengale, -
Is Sing high, sweet Linda a very happy
t7,rnin9 Paradise Lost is transformed in
to Reap sad tolls and " Paradise regained.
into Dead respire againl Presbyterian " is
made Best in prayer and " Lawyers find
themselves turned into Sly Ware. At the
| time when Louis Philippe threatened to en-
broil Europe with the marriage Of the Queer?
Of spain and her sister, an English opponent
Of Spanish Marriages launched an ana
gram at Lifn-Rash games in Pfri<-certain-
Iiy as good as any other that has been made
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24

NOTICF-PAYNIENT REQ QUESTED.-Al persons
owing me bv book account or by note are respectfully
Teouested 10 call in at early day as convenient
and make settlement will be found in person at the
II stand where the books and notes are lett;
n236-tf HER "+A-' L I1IILlI
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
Funny; Yet Beautiful:

4 peculiar genius furnishes the following
roetic fancy: Insects most generally lead d
ioriaI lie. Think what it must be to lodge
y IiivY Imagine palace Of ivory or pearl,
with nillars Of silver and capitals of gold, all
en5aIing %iSa @ such nerf1me as never arose from d
5r;Ssn 5,l;+5,,, ceDSorl Fancy, again, the fun of
tncEino ,l Yourself up for the night in the folds
Of rose. rocked to sleepb the gentle sighs
Of a summer air, and nothing to do when
Won wake but to wash yourself in dew.
dron. and fall to and eat your bed clothes. "
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
URBANA UNION
w uoUz, PR0F'R-

Orvrcr.- Champaign National Bark Building
Second and third ilooTs,) Westside North Main
street near the Square.
TrRNs.-S2 90 per annum, invariably IN ad
vance 81. .25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24

ITFATNESs AND DISPATCH.
clear illustration Of the above given every day
Nv the LOB Department Ofthe URBANA UNION Omce
can and be astOnished.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24

UNIVERSAL Yankee Notions can be Advertised
b in the UNION.
VALUABLE Property may be Bought sod or E1-
Y changed, By Advertising in the CNIOh'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-24
gotifFs.
a GARD.

OWING TO the continued state of i'll health, have
disposed of my entire stock Of Goods to Joseph FISH
or whom can recommend to the public as an eA-
Derieuced and Trustworthy business man. return
NV sincere thanks for the patronage bestowed during
MANY years Of business in Jrhana; and hope tLaI le
same be extended to the EUw firm. at the old stand
-'- HERMAN FISHER.
The national Republican., 1866-12-21

CRIMINAL CouRr-Judge Fsher.-(E. O.
osrripgtos, ksq., District Attorney, prosecuting
Joseph Lee, coiorsd, 3 isd Of fourteen, was found
George Rollins, indicted on three oharses-1.
sauit and battery assault with intent to KILL and
isrcsny--wss found guilty Of the two nnt and
sentenced to imprisonmsnt for three years In the
Albany psnitsntlary for the hrst offence and i've
for the second. In the third charge Q noib pros.
was entered BY the District Attorney. H.
In the cases Of Edward Lstehsr and Thomas Cir.
ton, oolorsd, arrasnsd for shooting an officer who
attempted their arrest In asorgstown about sx
weeks sines the recosnsanes Of the latter was for
fsitsd II appeared, from the evidence, that about
sig weeks since Lstohsr and airton entered houss
In Georgetown, and behaving In disordsrly and
boisterous manner, an ofaosr Vas called 70 arrest
them. Lstchsr, on being approached by the officer,
demanded his warrant, at the same time drawing .
revolver The oficer also drew . pistol, when
Letehsr fred the ball taking eject In the leg Of the
| policeman Mr. Day, for defence, argued that the
shot was hrod in self dsfsnoe and that the prisoner
was arrested without warrant or due authority.
The District Attorney. for the prosecution, argued
that the ofiosr had the right provided BY common
law and by statute 10 arrest. without . warrant,
any person suspsctsd Of felony. g-: -.
The court adjourned TO meet at the usual hour
to-day. when the argument viii be resumed BY the
| counsel.
The national Republican., 1866-12-21

DARING HoUsR.B sR.BREAKERs.-Night before
: !, .ssss ten S.s &. TS S,a1as sas
Wallach, on street, between Second and Third
and succeeded In getting away with small bundle
Of clothing which they dropped in the yard on
being fred upon BY . son Of Mr.. W. Tho burglars
made good their escape.
The national Republican., 1866-12-21

A BKLLIGEREST FENALE.-Sally Barnes,
solorsd Of the Seventh ward, was arrested night be-
fore last, BY 0fiosr Barker, the charge Of car.
rying concealed weapons. The charge was sus.
tsinsd on examination before Justice Boswell, who
sent Sally TO Jail In default Of the payment Of O
hns Of S20. co.
The national Republican., 1866-12-21

The MASONIC FAIR.-We once more call
attention to the fact that the grand Masonic Fair
pass pleasant evening should not fail to look In
and inspect the various Attractions on exhibition
The national Republican., 1866-12-21
! II R I s T NJ A s
, AND
NEW YEAR PREslHrs.
q BLANCHARD AND NoHuB, .rs.
Corner Of Penssyivanis avenue and Eleventh street,
HAVE
ALARaR STOCK
AND
YEAR PRKgENrg.
CHOICE ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS

.
CHOICE ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS
LIPB OF Man, synboli,.d BY the Months Of the
Year In their Seasons and Phases with passages from
ancient and modern authors. By Richard Tiggott.
Accompanied By series OF Is full page illustraons
and many hundred marginal Devices decorated initial
letters and tailpisess engraved wood from original
dssgns By John leighton vol, ITO, full morocco sx-
ira or antiqus, t9.
TWO CENTURIES OF SONG, or Lyrics, Madrigais,
Sonnets and other Occasional Verses Of the Esglish
Poets Of the Last Two Hundred Years. with Critical
and Biographical Notes BY walter Thornbury. Illus.
trated by original peturss Of eminent artists drawn
aad engraved specially for this work Zach page sur.
rounded By beautiful eoiored borders, designed BY
Henry Shaw vol. ANAL 4to in antique cloth, with
clasp, si2; morocco elegant, Sis
CHRISTIAN BALLADS; By the Right Rev. A. Clsvs-
land Coke, D. D., Bishop Of Western New York. New
edition, revised BY the suthor Beautifully illustrated
with "a full page ensravinss, snd nearly 90 head and
tailpieess BY John A. Hows VOL, svo cloth, 4S; mo-
antique EXTRA S9 crushed svsnt morocco, tl0
HALH HOURS WITH THE BEST FRENCH AU-
THoRs. Short passages from some Of the most cels.
brated prose writers Translated into English With
80 sngravings wood, from designs BY Emile. .Baysrd
l vol. royal svo, cloth, extra, to.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPECIMEN OF WOOD en-.
CRAVING EVER ISSUED.
THE NEW TESTAMENT OF OUR LORD AND
bANtOUh Jkbuo Shhloi. ihushhteu WIN onBfhN-
ings on wood from old masters. One elegant volume,
Quarto, morocco. Price $50. The ornamentation Of
this work IL taken from the italian School Of Art and
the chief pieturel subjects are, with two exceptions,
from Italian matters. Zach page Is decorated with
borders ornaments initial letters copied from the
finest Italian manuscripts Of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries and numerous medsllisis introduced
the margins. The work has been produced under the
general superintendsnee Of Mr.. Henry Shaw, T. 81
wAvERLY NOVELS. Beautifully illustrated with
2Oi sngravings, many Of them proofs aud numerous
on good paper. Half calf extra, $50; fall calf t5
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, Episcopal and Catho-
lie.
Our JUVENILE DEPARTMENT 10 very large, and
embraces all the best books to bs had.
Having completed preparations for the Holiday
We take pleasure in calling the attention Of citizens and
strangers to our large, elegant and varied stock o
goods which will take great pleasure In showing "a
| visitors.
We have this year imported direct from London q
superior assortment Of
LEATHER WRITING DESKS
AND
PORT MoNNAIEs.
These articles wero made to our order, and Of
superior quality.
We also have beautiful assortment Of
FANCY ARTICLES,
FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERY,
and everything usually found In hrstcsss bookstore
BLANCHARD MoHUN,
Booksellers and stsonsrs, corner Pennsylvania av-
enue and Eleventh street. dsl9-eost
The national Republican., 1866-12-21

Az ArrEnrr to nrs the dwelling Of . colorsd man
rssidng between 3 and = on Second street, wal
unsueesssfully made BY some unknown person sarlJ
yesterday neTning. Fortunately the design Of thu
inosndlsry was frustrated BY 0nosr Dunn, Of the
Fourth ward, who detected him while In the sot
Of firing the building but whose legs were not sui
hoisutly supple to ovsrtsks the rascal.
The national Republican., 1866-12-21

CHRISTMAS AND New YEARS GooDs.-Mr.
J. R. Foley, No. 3l6 = street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, Wholesale and retail dealer In
glass and orocksry ware, coal oil and lamps, and
housekeeping articles generally has just received
. new stock Of goods which he offers, Wholesale OF
retail, at very low rates. Among the articles may
be specially mentioned skates, vases French Chins
sets Of all kinds. China and ivory ornaments o
every description, sgg-nog and punch bowls, Bohs
milan glass, decsnters, Decalcomanie materials
erooksry ware, coal oil lamps, cutlery plated ware
and Al Kind, Of nou,s goods
especially those keeping house. than useful articles
such as you san procure ut Foley's' Give him .
call without fall, and rsmsmbsr the location-3lt
Y street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
The national Republican., 1866-12-21

HAcHNEN FINED-Hackmen Lemuel and
William Beckett were arrested day before ysster.
day By 0icsr johnson, for violating the law rsla.
tive TO- hackney coaches. Tho parties were taken
before Justice Boswell, who imposed hne Of 81
In the case Of William, and 81 In that Of Lemuel.
The national Republican., 1866-12-21

POLICE REPoRrs.-Fifty-two arrests were
made In the several precincts during the twenty
four hours ending eight O'Clock yesterday morning
None Of the cases were Of an aggravated nature
The fines imposed during the same period amounted
10 Sl3490.
The national Republican., 1866-12-21

IssPIRArIoNAL LEcruRE.-Mrs. F. o. Hy.
xsr who 10 said to bs Of tho most highly gifted
Inspiration speakers in the spiritual ranks, will
lecture In Union League Hall this evening at u
O'Clock. The audience will select . subject for the
lecture.