davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29
DENTISTRY.

WM. ". BROCKWAY, DENTIST,
HAS reterueA b. As nrs'ss saer residence IN Al
~ haaf ~ slA YantA. aNHaH salfh time he has IN.
tefslA VVH IN kLVE HIN 80 Actts and parts %
titf ui E6fth ila tsiahs at rfe4i ttpefiea0s war
suts hin & s4r.As kai be operations aP0n the teeth
81 Hsi - sxe N-a b The hiate All shs Are in need
q panai So stllsa 20 ea1 aPou him al bic resi-
ssus fh Q#Ashastt 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

In some OF the volcanic districts Of
Hawaii, the larger island OF the group,
there are caves and ponds filed with
warm water maintsined at a uniform
temperature of from so : to 100 Fab
by the eesseless action Of subterranean
fires The underground pools are the
warmest Nothing can be at once more
strange and delightful than bath in
one Of these warm caves. Guides con-
duct YOU hundred yards or more
Through q tortuous channel in the lava
rock, the outlet, At no immensely re-
mote period, of river Of molten FIRE
4 murky light flares, from torches Of
the kakui nut, borne by vociferous at
tendanis. The aoor Of the cave slopes
rapidly downward, and the heat in
creasca At every step. You fancy your
self on the road to Tar.arons, aud the
impression is heightened when tho
care, cnlarging, disoloses a pond tba,
stesms Ike a very witches ealdron.
The natives stick their torches ia the
creyiecs q The lava rock yoa Try the
temperature ot tie water with your
hand, aEd 6nd ]. - exceedingly warm
thai you hesitAtc 70 enter il but in a
tries hall dozen HswAl.ans have don-
Cd sAeig kAPo robes. and plunged IN,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29
| oNIUNnEhnY WooLKN COM.

Tts Asss4asass7f . st fasafagg hsstAs asaes 49,
fisxsga - assat 8, essnsifrfs sss'a ghs ias2s
tes as ~ assss = tg uss fasa ~ stsss
4Et NssN#sHf hsNs faaa FENFSy - sAsih ~ atKA
~t4-N aaFF e Is Aasf a4se tasssssstas tssssA
AHaA aHtfNAN
g Ah&HN
#aEakN eAAFfELD-
eaafamg Il 8~y ~ sss ga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
MANCglEsPEA, FHRAoST,
taeta FraH taat IS aetuberl
Afiss faet ai NeuST EQJlN0x, aiaoHs tie GrecB
4sghfsins.
rugE Aia
FiNE DRIVES
coon TROUT FISHING.
ktAfss 3 X ORWs, Manchester. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

VANDERLIP's HOTEL
mus aas stiabtsh q Aeid sliil espi'aafs opeh far
L iha saaaaa aeAstaa y sse travelling puthe. PaFs
tisatsi sitsafisn giFsH taf' 2 ffew shf7aa aafins
tassasisHe asathf TIE pAate fatr"hAes IA Asfta
Il sffa ig rsfaaif1 Is respectfully satcted.
~ A EANu&ELitt Fgassielsf, Mant ester ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
DIED.

@ @OAMBY-on the I'd instant, WILLIAM IL. CANDY,
His friends and those of the family are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of his parents No iOOi
Green street on Sixthd dayl, the 9Th instant at IL
DODSQN;,0n Wednesday morning, November o. at
Beverly WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, son Of William A.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of his parents
Beverly n, j., on Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock.
kIiKkHhMi,IOn Monday morning November 1, WILL
LIAM klRkHAM, in the 10Th year of his age. ~
o hs funeral will take place from his late residence No
at ~ o'clock Services at ST. Peters Church o'clock
LoAN-on November 1, MARGARET LOAN. widow
OF the late James Loan in the 65th year her age
relatives and friends OF the family respectfuy
Interment at St. Mary's ''''' "i'0rnO0n 0' O'CLOCK
McORACKEN.-on the I'd instant, JOHN McORAo
The relatives and friends of the family and Montgo.
Sds Pf hS w. 6nsS s. aSdEs States. e
Mt. Carmel Encampment, No l. A. p Al the officers and
also Kensington Lodge No s. Of p and the Orders in
general are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
Afternoon at O'clock without further notice nari @ ~
proceed to Franklin Cemetery.
MCILVAINE.-on the 1st Instant Mr.. JOHN McIL.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his residence No
4th instant at O'clock Requiem High Mass aud inter
ment at st. Johns, ManayuDk
PLITT.-On the morning of the I'd instant, GEORGE l..
Due notice of the funeral will be given
POTTS S-Suddenly on the morning of the LIST instant,
Funeral services at his late residence No 100 ~ Ele-
yenth street, THU sday the 4th instant ~ o'clock
A. Nj. Interment at Pottstown. -
RUDOLPH.-On the Cd instant, ELIZABETH RU.
DOLPH aged years and months.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited the funeral from the residence Of her
parents, No 852 Almond street, above Noreis ON Friday
morning at 10 o'clock To proceed to Mount Zion Lower
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
The City Amusements.

AT THE Chestnut Tom Taylor and Charles Reade's
comedy OF Masks and Faces Will be performed this
evening. This piece attracted much attention when
it was produced at the Chestnut a few weeks ago.
give it again. 1t is charming work, and It is repre-
sented at the Chestnut in admirable style The Peg
Woffington" OF Miss Keene and the "Triplet" OF Mr.
Sheridan are very artistic performances, anu the
comedy is one that is well worth seeing.
on Friday Miss Keene will have her first benefit
since assuming the management OF tne tneatre when
she will appear as "Lady Teaze" in Sherldans
comedy OF The School for Scandal The first per-
formance OF this standard play by the present COM
pany ought TO attract q crowded house.
AT THE WALNUT Miss Lucille Western Will ap-
pear this evening in East Lynne. Oliver TWtst Is an
nounced for performance shortly. 1T,
AT THE ARCH the new drama OF Lost al sea VIII oe
performed this evening : ~. w. ,,..
AT DUPREZ 4 BEKEDIcTis OPERA House, Seventh
street, below Arch an interesting mlhstrel perform
ance will be given this evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE an at
tractiye programme of Ethiopian comcaltleS VIII De
presented this evening. ,,,
this evening with an entertaining variety OF astonshi
ing feats OF legerdemain. Hermann STANDS at the
head OF his profession, and his performances are
very amusing. .
MAD'LLE CARIoTTA PATTI will give grand con-
cert at the Academy OF Music Saturday afternoon
Tickets can be procured at Trumpler's.
TIE P0NEYyIILE LECTURES = Alr. William H.
Dennis will give the second OF his humorous Poney'
vile Lectures, at the Assembly Building, this even
ing. Subject:-"Social Fossils at Poneyyllle.
ORCHESTRAL COHCERTs.-Mr. Theodore Thomas
announces series OF three grand orchestral con
yember H. Mr. Thomas orchestra Is now giving
concerts in Boston with much success, and as the
combination Is a strong one ir Will receive cordial
welcome 10 this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

No. 1922 Chestnut street. has just received by ship Nile
l27 crates Stone China from the most celebrated
acturers in Staordshire, including invoice Of John
Edwards Havre shape equal in appearance to French
China will BIO sold al prces that will defy competiLione
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
CITY ITEMS.

NEW STYLES FALL OLoTHNa-BIEN's, YoUrHs', AND
BoYs store choice assortment of entirely Ne0 Styles Of
Goods IN Ready yDdde Garments superior IN svie a. and
workmanship 70 any other Teddymdde stock IN Philadelphia
Also IN The piece 70 be made 70 order IN the best and finest
manner.
Samples Of Materials sent Jy mail when desired.
HALF WAY BETWEEN ] BENNETT 4 90,
rim and Tower HALL,
d q. .... PHITADELpHtA,
AND 600 BROADWAY NEW YoRK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
MARRIED.

HoOKEY-KEENAN.-On the LIST instant, at st. Mi.
chaels Church, BY Very Rev. NJ A. Walsh, G., MIR.
JOHN A. HOCKEY TO Miss MAGGIE A. KEENAN,.
POWEIiiS MAHAN.--On the 27th ultimo, at Trinity
Church. RoekX Hi N "a by the Rey Albert B. Baker,
CELIA H. eldest daughter Of the late Francis H. Mahan
Ilsu.. of Rookv NJ I "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
GAYS CHINA PALACE.

GAYS CHINA PALACE,
No 1922 Chestnut street. has received 25 casks Chamber
Sets, from the celebrated Fernival Factory: all new
designs All the styles kept stock and will bo sold
quantity to suit parties and in of breakage the
odd pieces always be furnished separate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

ALL THE standard acting plays performed at the
theatres for private entertainment be obtained at
PETER ABEL's LITERARY CURIOSITY SHOP,
No III s Havenih street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

EARTH CLOSET CoSPANY's patent dry earth com
modes and prvyhXtures at A. H. Franciscus Oos, No
513 Market street. sr ~." '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

JEwEIRY.-Mr William Cassidy, No 10 South Second
street, has the largest and most attractive assortment OF
fine Jewey and Silverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining a real, pure article, furnished at
price which cannot be equaled He also has large stock
American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is to result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


CONTENTS
1. RAANALD AAD BA,EEER@AN'S EER@AN'S BoYHooD. BY George
Macdonald, LID. Partl With three illustra.
2. THE RIDE ON THE CLIFF. By Charles Camden.
s6s srsS F9R TaE YOUNG whsn os
EsS HE FHsEs zsrH4fs HHsise,sa Fairy s,, B, A.
hf3S 2 81 ass of the authors of
author Of 'Dealings with the Fairies" With four our
8. KEEPiSS THE "ooRNgooPIA;. Passage of
wH 5 AaysPfGE hfP5 POEM sy .ss EDITOR
10. LILLIPgT& & KEyELS M , BY the author Of "Liliput
Ii iysi % A&HY iSf S'Ehsn' IL SEA- By R. Rowe. Illus.
Ii. MISS JANE, A ~ Poem By the author of Mother
la. ABqTF < GATEkFiLIGR By H B. Tristram.
IA THE 5EP PRGES FRf Of qfi1tS5 THE 5sMUNpA By y
Is ws HEb HER Hi''e2Hj 5Hi5ks By Mr., c.ors.
For Sale by all Periodical Dealers.
ndassas Msei5 hd Mth the Part of qS a
SS ~ Ss5IsS SB1sSi ~ sSS
f95Sd q SS bbR
Among the contributors to this Magazine are the most
k tSs SsTs tor the & & G the day
mind that tn the Chd is Father of the Man. mngle
kas aassn or e rR2VE R2gEq AND slTSSEFFEs FALEs
siyf PHPsFs on {EAfgKA HisioEY fiMIETIR
Magaza a1s nos nd one 0 great features Of the
from designs by eminent artists Printed from cesT
o s mos o
traotiye Juvenile Magazines published O' ~
TERMs.-Yearly Subscription, 50 &c. Single Number,
CLUE RATES; Three Copies $3.50; Five Copies $40;
each .gl1 adj additional tic copy, 81 -..,..r
~ %h NGas
Words 1850; with the three magazines, $lO'50
toa adj
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

GET THE BEsT-The Parham New Family
LOOK-STITOH SEWING MACHINE
(Easy Terns)
Baesroofn No. 7O4 OHTrSNIJT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

BOHEMIAN COLOGNE SETS
Over 300 styles just opened at Gays China Palace No
1922 Chestnut street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01
Religious Intelligence.
EPISCOPAL.

On Sunday evening last in conform
ity with the purpose of the Congregation
now worshiping in the Protestant Episco-
pal church, in 31st Street, New York,
to raise 4 fund for some internal improve
ments in the church, by course of ser
mons by distinguished divines, the Rev.
DR.. Montgomery preached a sermon on
'Ritualism, "a form Of Jesuitical Craft His
text was the words Of Paul: Il fear lest
by any means, as the serpent beguiled
Eve, your minds should be corrupted from
the simplicity that is in Christ.
We take the following abstract from
the New York Times: Beginning his
discourse by reference to similar ten
dency toward Ritualism, which marked
the history of the Church some thirty
years back, and which ended then in the
departure of many from the Protestant
to enter the bosom of tho Romish Church,
he prophesied for the present movement a
similar fate. Though he had heard the
same counsel given now which was given
them, to let the movement alone, and not
give it dignity or Importance by preach
ing and writing about it-he nevertheless
deemed it an imperative Christian duty
of all to whom the Protestant faith is
dear to preach and teach and speak
against innovations which tend to destroy
the very best foundations and purity Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01
to them, but the mother will not desert
her child

to them, but the mother will not desert
her child.
Some ask. how will il look for a woman
10 60 up and vote The speaker would
ask low it looked FOR a woman 10 90 and
put letter into the postofiice, or take one
out or how it looked for woman to pay
taxes. Men are not startled at sights like
these. 1t il said, too, that women will
be insulted if they eongregate with men
at an election. The speaker asked If the
rame men that attended elections are not
liable TO come in contact with women il
II ~ not the lot Of some women TO cook for
and associate with every man that attends
an election. IL a woman can endure the
company Of a man for lifetime, can not
other women run the risks Of an insult
during the brief period required for her
to deposit vote But the restraining
influence Of a yirtuous woman would have
the effect To close the mouth 81 a rowdy
who, if she were not present, might utter
many vile and filthy words.
Ai III sdhcE rdl'A ~ war az $50 N-ttaN -
cause a women could not shoulder mus
ket, and q into battle, that che shonld
not vote. She claimed that tho same rule
would deprive all lame men, all cross
eyed men, and even those who had lost
their front teeth, from tho Same right,
for mono Of these wcro compelled - 90 To
war. She asked If courage was essential
in this case.
But IL tho women are allowed to vote
she hoped tho world would not longer b.
cursed with bloody wars.
And in closing she said that IL We
would avoid wars, intemPerance, and
political corruption, we must be- Just and
allow to woman her inherent right to vote
and become the equal partner Of man
for the path Of justice Is the only path Of
peace aud safety.
The Hutchinson family then closed the
first Universal Suffrage Convention ever
held in Vermsnt, by singing an appropri-
ate song.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01

ed that it be made the question that ever,
aspirans to office should answer to in the
affirmative.
lie closed by saying that il we would
have our government and free institution,
perpetuated and kept free from the pollu.
tions of war, intemperance, immortality.
political corruption and extravaganza, we
must call to our aid, peace-loying, virtu-
Gus, pure and economical women.
Mr. Landon arose and spoko again in
favor OF organization and women's virtu.
GUS influence. He cited the case OF Col.
umbus who, after failing TO get assistance
from all other sources, at last applied to
a woman, who heard and answered bis
prayer. lie said whenever women had
been placed in responsible positions che
had always proved herself true efficient
aud faithful.
He trusted that the faithful women
who had now taken, hold Of this great re-
form would not DO disheartened, but
work till they won. lie predicted that
within ten years Mr-. Liyermore, Of
Chicago, should she live, will have a seat
in the Congress Of the United States.
Mrs. Lucy Stone then camo forward
and suggested that the organization Of an
Association be postponed till after the
exercises Of the evening scssion.
On motion Of DIR. Blackwell it wa. IN
aninously resolved that it j. expedient
to organize a Woman's Suffrage. As-ocia-
ton as soon as convenient after tho close
Of tho Convention.
Mr.. John w. Hutchinson then came
forward and after making some pertinent
remarks fayoring the resolution announc-
81 that the Hutchinson family would. a. a
closing service, sing a song which be
hol,-A would soon he sounded throughout
the land, entitled:
% The ftheIhoo- = God, and To trotheshooI Of
men,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01
street 7.oalinG.
RrrLANn. June 2Gth. 1869

RUTLAND. June %hth, lHb3.
.Hr. Editor Must Rutland always be
subjected to the nuisance ii street loaf
ing every evening, and all day Sunday.
The corners are filled with young men.
who ought TO be in better business
There they congregate, al.d fill the walk
and f lady passes by, they make some
remarks about her, and always loud
enough for her TO hear, and then they
laugh, thinking it smart. y short time
since, there were notices posted ON differ
ent corners in the village, but these are
destroyed, and no notice i now taken,
except an occasional warming from the
Chief of Police. Ii he should arrest a
few, and make an example, the evil would
be remedea. CITIZEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01
Ra,e Ball Match at Castleton.

The Ariad Base Ball Club of Fairhaven
have challenged the Clipper Base Ball
Club for the championship of the first
Congressional District, which is in the
hands Of the Clipper club Both clubs
have commenced practice, and extensive
preparations are being mado by the Clip
pers for an exciting game. Admission 70
the grounds free Game to take place at
Castleton on Saturday, July I'd, at two
o'clock, pm. a. IL. SMITH,
Secretary of Clipper Base Ball Club.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01

AEoGT TowN.-We are advised that
the White Brothers have recently pur-
chased ten on twelve building lots of Mr.
Moses f. Perkins, located just north OF
Gen H. II Bakers residence, on some oil
which they propose building the present
season.
Also, in the same locality, Messrs. A
H. Cobb, W. d. Goodnow, and Mr. Plum
mer have commenced the erection OF
some very fine residences. Several 9TH
er gentlemen contemplate building soon.
Rutland is destined to be the largest
place in the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01

81 coll ". d. NEAThY.

CHtfds anal FtH3,o Ct5.saS: Thu
prnvI1tu, ilaa a.ans - have possessed
thr c.rura3a- - this Post that no public
Demonstrations could be complete without
n formal address. Ii is known to you that
{. WAS expected aujil wIthn day or two
that Vs. yhaald he addressed on this ocea-
sion H. some distinguished stranger. The
committee having failed to obtain Il speak
or irou abroad, at last notified me that
tho prua anne must be carried out, and
with more Kindness than discretion, that
| must supply the deficiency The ex-
eeilrut discourse TO which we have listen
ed this AFTERNOON has reminded 10 that
We need NOT 20 away from home for APP
hr9prlate anal eloquent speech, and has in
TACT relieved me from the necessity Of fur
thGr remark 70 render these exercise.
complete | an, moreover, deeply i'm
pressed that the client = city OF the dead =
is a place Of meditation, not expression
We have rot come here to address each
other, but to have the shrouded dead
spec tn MS Words would be powerles>
to rive expression % the sentiments OF
the hesrt o. .ais occasion and in this
solemn p7oss- O. a1d I shall forbear tc
intrudo n SELF st length upon your re-
elections Of mingled sorrow and gratitude
ssThausht is deeper tllan all speech,
Feeling deeper 4an al thought"
One idea especially has filed my mind
to-day, and produced feelings Of generous
emotion in my heart; it Is that of personal
gratitude, personal obligation, resting
upon each Of US by the death OF each fall
len comraae. refer not to the feeling Of
gratitude ard obligation which We have
in common with the community for the
service to rho nation which the dead sol
der rsndt-ed but to the obligation which
ono m@a o,cs another for personal service
POI. rmed Il his behalf. This obligation
depends largely upon tho extent of sacri-
fee attending the service
Comradcr, who OF MS can tell how i'm
portant TO us individually was the firm
ness and unfinching courage Of our fallen
brothers which invited death but gained
the y.ctory in the Juror of battle Our
minds recur wildly to those scenes
when earth below shook; heaven
above menacsi," when, without the
spur Of example, the truezt cour-
ace might haze faltered; when. with.
out the ms,,netic influence from the toucb
OF conn de's elbow, defeat and min
would have befaller our cause. inspired
oy the hasoio example Of the honored
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01

LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE or ST.
PETERS CHURCH-The ceremony Of lay
ing the corner stone OF st. Peters Catho-
lie Church in Dutland viii take place on
Monday next July 9th, With imposing
ceremonies. 4 large number Of people Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01

KILLED.-A Mr.. Hannah, employed
in building and repairing fences ON the
Rutland Railroad, was run over by
train of cars, between Healdsille and
Ludlov, yesterday, and was instantly
killed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-01
barous nations invariably fail to respect

revolving thing 70 entitle him TO the RICH
to marry. Nor is this ALL When he dis
covers girl W HON he would like to mar
ry, the barbarous usage of that land com
pels him to hide himself from her view
till an opportunity offers for him TO strike
her down and beat her till she consents
to be his willing slave for life.
In despotic governments there is less Of
this brute force exercised, still woman j.
degraded and polygamy is countenanced
The men claim to be protectors Of wo-
men. They do protect them with a jea-
lous eye, and in Turkey the woman is not
allowed to 20 out without an attendant.
They are the toys and playthings Of men,
subject entirely to the control Of their
their lords and masters. They do not
think or act for themselves, for their natu-
raj protectors, tho men, attend to all the
thinking.
In monarchies and aristocracios the
either Of the two classes before named, for
occasionally a woman Of noble family
may he born and become the governor or
queen Of the kingdom.
Tho moro enlightened n nation be-
CONS, the greater will be the respect
-hown'o women. And in proportion to
the respect shown to women will be the
standard Of morality and virtue Of that
nation.
In enlightened and religious nations
woman has often played vn important
part, even a. far bacr "a the occorrancez
accorded in Jewish history. Deborah
Judged Israel for forty years under divine
appointment Who has rot read in his
juvenile book the couplet which reads,
"Queen Esther came in loyal state
u ave the jews from dismal ft.e.'
The speaker alluded 10 other women
who had done essential service 10 this
country in ancient and modern times
among which he named Catherine H.,
one OF Rus,ia's notlest and bet monarcbs,
Maria Theresa, and others.
lie said the question Of woiasn's SUI
frage involved great issues, and in spite
Of all the jcers and iu-inuations that
might Ice thrown out, tho women who
are working in the good cause have tie
respect Of a large proportion OF tho
thoughtful people Of this world; And
the cause j. daily gaining ground.
In Holland lAa women htyr an equal
ush- with mau to vote, ''.a Who IL ready
To 10y that the government has suffered
or The "7'a" become degraded IN e9i'-e-
lVeucn.
Tn Quaker church has ALVEY. aohns''-
lodged the equality II woman, aud given
her an equal right 70 vote preach OF h"il
POSITIONS J" '''.'' 10y " 81, mn a.
where can community "' i"''''.. +" -
women are more Fir'u"'!- ana ''''i'''H -
greater respect thHh N3uN"sF "oii'h Z
Who ever heard Il a is-'!u'e o. ii''en
0'tker"s.f In "'ier denominations "'
men nave " I's"L !" we ~ '''''''''
ms ''n.' "'''i'," II -
voter "' preachers lss'A,''" i'..' .''.''
who in-isi THAI the '''' ol ''''hE VIII ''''
E'%'' d " imam NV -,
NV. -
''''"! 80 sue
"''''.' -, -. :. ~ on
,-.-.-s1fI 3. t..a-;,,
I. r.. 80 ,,,.. I'll ,n., n
M sr.-,a'.;t p...'t.r
~, go. "a r,.;llir, .-, -,
0''''''' IN -
''.. '''
4"'y "'' '''.H'.' ~. " :,
cry '','.''i''''-'','" -
It. 100, 80, -. ,.l,i-s. go,
-. -, ,.,,. of .,,...,,,.
-. -. -,.,...,.,.. f,- ,,..,.,.,,.
.rg-s.'.
a..+-.1.sr.1 ,.f 81, e,..;r. W.T.. r., i,,,,.4s