davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
STATE FAIR
MECHANICS AND Aealcul TuaAl SOCIETY
FIFTH Y1AR1Y HuosrT1os

| A visit to the Fair Grounds yesterday,
tho opening day, disclosed the disagreeable
fact that the exhibitors and others were
backward, for there were no instances
Of any one department being fully prepared
to exhibit their wares. Inside the three
large buildings everything wa in confusion,
- it might have been one week ago. Ne
chanics and artists were labofing hard to
bring order out of chaos-to delicately ar
range ine goods dug out Of huge packing
boxes. There are abundant signs that COM
petition will bring before the public hum
dreds Of useful and ornamental articles
hitherto quite unknown to people in this
section. OF agricultural implements there
is fair display, but beyond few chickens
and geese, there are - yet no indications
that animated nature will be represented.
The new buildings and grounds prove
that energetic hands have been and are still
at work. It is plain that money and talent
have been lavished to some purpose, for all
the appointments show that past experience
has taught several important lessons
In . day or two, probably, all arrange
ments will be perfected, each ambitious ex-
hibitor will have his wares properly dis
played, and al the different departments
working smoothly.
We are pleased to announce that manu-
facturers and commercial men of our CITY
and State are we'll represented; in fact, it il
thought our own citizens will take deeper
interest this year than hitherto in develop.
ing our unbounded resources. It il very
desirable that Louisianians should, by their
presence, capital, products and enterprise,
essay to bring to the public eye what the
Pelican State can do; and this fair opens up
an excellent opportunity, Furnishing occa
sion for such contamination.
Little was done yesterday, and there was
not large number of visitors. - several
things tended to prevent the congregatine
Of IN immense crowd. Still all who visited
the grounds were well repaid.
Visitors need not be alarmed about not
finding solids and liquids for the inner man,
~ there are good restaurants and saloons.
Andy Parle practices ut tho bar under .
vast oak tree, although be is NO lawyer, and
near him is our neighbor, Phil McCabe,
with his great American stove, cooking
biscuit and cakes for all who choose to
eat. Other stoves are around him, under
pagodas, and the war will probably break
out again between the several aspirants.
They all deserve medals or blue ribbons.
The floral tent is . charming retreat, but
is not finished or completely supplied. It
is in practical hands, and will soon blossom.
During the evening there was quite q
spirited race. and nearly everybody stopped
work to admire the animals.
TRIALS OF SPEED.
Mile heats-E. Warrick enters Vidoca:
Harrison enters Tom Corbet; T. Robbins
enters Morgan Scout.
First heat-vidocq, l; Corbet 9; Scout, g.
Time, 1:49.
Second heat-Scout, l: Corbet, 2; vidoca,
3. Time, l:49as.
Third heat-Scout, L; Vidocq, 2. Time.
l:55.
Tom Corbet not having taken heat in
two was sent to stables.
The fO11Ovin0 IA tho n.or,o,,ro e.. A..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

II hope this hand is not counterfeit" /" said
lover, - he was toying with his sweet
hearts hand" Tho best way to find out il
to ring it, !" was tho reply.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

For the benefit of young persons afflicted
with freckles, we would inform them that
powdered nitre, moistened with water, ap-
piled to the face night and morning, win
soon remove all traces of them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

The stockholders of the Boston and
Albany railroad have authorized the issue
OF five million dollars of twenty years
seven per cent currency bonds, to meet the
requirements of the road.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, stood - follows
yesterday: At A. NJ, 6O0; at P. NJ,
73o; at P. NJ, 700. Lowest point during
the night of November II, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

Josh Billings can not see what women
want any moro rights" for; she beat the
first man born in the world out of dead
sure thing, and she can beat the last one
" ith the same cards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

A citizeness of Detroit cast her second
vote at the election in that city ON Tuesday
of last week. Another female who at
tempted to do likewise was denied the privi-
lege by hard-hearted officials.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

j. Smythe Jones to rural belle: Jaw,
miss, may l ask what is that bewightful
pewefume on yoah hswnkerchief?" Rural
belle: Shew, that's nothin'. It's them
drafted cinnamon draps, 'spOse."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

II you would b known, and not know,
ve9etate IN village; Il you would know,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

MADAME EMMA, JUST ARRIVED,
Wx has looated herself ct No $50 Common street,
between Rampant and Basin-Wiu tell the PAST,
PRESENT AND FUTURE, and guarantees to cure
AL FEMALE DISEASES. Once hours from 4. n.
to 2. n, nOl0 LIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

old AND RBlIADLE.
Established in 1910.
LEON GODCE1AUX'S
SOUTHERN CLOTHING MANUFACTORY,
81 and S3......Canal Street. ISL and 50
AND
3l3, 2ls AND 2l7 OLD LEvBE,
Opposite the French Meat Market.
Every description Of
MEMS, YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTH
ING AND FURNISHING GOODS always ON hand.
Home made and we'll made.
We challenge competition ~ to quality of Goods
and low prices tt..
Our stock Of Fau and Winter Goods covers every.
thing required for the season by men; youths boys
or children, and will b sold unusually low
LEON GODCHAUX,
Noa 81 and 80 Canal street.
and 2l3, Els and 2l7 Old Levee street,
nOl4 Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

OPIRITUAL LECTU3RS,
AT MINERVA HALL,
Gle Street, Between Prytania and et.
-E Charles.
Hon. J. y. PEBBLES having been engaged for the
months Of December and January, will speak ~
shove BvHRY SUNDAY, morning and evening, ct
eleven and half. past six o'clock Lectures free
Subject Of lectures will be announced in Sunday
papers. n0l0 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
How Not 70 Ruild

The lessons OF the Chicago fire, of which the
newspapers have 80 much to say, are mainly of
q negative character; but are none the less val
liable on that account The knowledge of what TO
avoid, essential to the true progress OF indvid
uals and communities. One great fault of the
Chicago buildings, and the same fault prevails
here, was the perforation of brick walls for the
reception OF joists. This had the effect TO greatly
weaken the walls in two ways; first, the holes in
the walls render them less imperviOus to fire and
less firm In standing; second, and chiefly, the
joiSts which are let into the walls, being burnt
in two or broken i'm two by the falling of floors
above, pry apart the walls and bring all down
in a common ruin. All this could be remedied by
laying up walls with lodges, instead of mOrtices,
for all beams and joists. The support is stronger
at all times and the safeguard against destruc-
ton by fire a hundred fold greater. 1t should be
made penal TO construct any more houses of
wood in cities having dense population, and in
building brick houses, the letting OF joists into
walls, the covering OF roofs with shingles tar or
tsTIed composition, and the construction OF pro-
jecting wooden ccrnices, should all be strict
ly prohibited, and so should the French
IOOfs- No stud partitions should be al
lowed, (affOrding accommodations for rats and
an open space for fire TO run up,) and all parti-
ton walls shouldbe carried fully up and topped
out at the roof. There are thousands of houses
in our cities in which the dividing walls 20 no
further than the ceiling of the upper story so
that when a row takes fire the flames travel
along through the roof space, from house 10
house, with terrible rapidly, defying all efforts
to cheek IT, because the trouble is where the fire.
men Cannot reach IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
Need Of Technical Education for
American Meehnnira

n few days since we called attention to the ne
cessity which exists In our city Of night schools
for the practical instruction Of that class of our
admit population who feel the need Of such an
education as will At them for the active business
of life. Our sttention has since been invited To
the memorial Of Mr.. Lewis Wiser, (WhO we be-
heve Is a resident OF Washington presented 10
the Senate at It's last session. praying for the cree
ton Of bureau In The Department Of the Inte-
rior, in connection with the Patent Once, to be
known as the Bureau of Industry, which shall
have for its object the technical education OF
mechanics. The memorialist sets forth that
much higher prices are paid for many articles of
foreign manufacture than for similar articles of
American construction; that there is an
insufHcieney Of the products of Ameri-
can artisans; that foreigners have exclu-
sive control of all those branches of in
dustry which require a cultivated taste; and
finally, that our mechanics are rapidly decreas-
ing. simply because OF the non-existence of
some general system Of education which will
enable them 20 compete with European artisans.
In celebrating his views, Mr.. weiser asserts
that an examination into almost any branch of
hand-work will demonstrate the fact that Euro
peans excel therein. He proposes drawing
schools as a remedy for this state OF things
and unhesitatingy asserts that the lack of
a knowledge Of drawing is what sends
80 much Of our money TO Europe. He
believes that there is an abundance of
dormant talent In the United States, which
only requires a proper art training, and adds
+" Give us drawing schools to-day, and in less
than ten years we viii rank among the first In
art and technical industry; otherwise, we may
come right soon TO rank below the Hottentots in
matters Of design. Ii should no longer continue
to be disgrseeful fact that a large number of
our best mechanics have been educated in the
penitentlaries-the only technical schools our
country at present affords" There is much I'M
pleasant truth in Mr.. wieser's statements, al
though be has considerably under-estimated the
value and scope of American art. There can be
no doubt, however, that technical schools, such
a. he suggests, are proper necessity and that il
they could be generally established in this coun-
try they would do wonders in properly directing
the universal Yankee genius into a channel
which will work great industrial reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The weekly statement Of the New York associated
tSntE on ssfurcAy was favorable, but not In any
imroTtsnt degree the variations IN fhs functional
items II The statement being quite moderate. Thus
the gain In reserve IL only about Q quarter million
collars, representing the differences between a PAIN
IN specie and loss in greepbscss, while the dill
ties have been red1oed about the same an uuf
he loans show curta Intent a about two rniIiIons
There was decrCsse in loans Of e1,l2i SO an in
crease IN specie Of s6V7oo, an increase IN circua
ton 81 Si9S zoo, decreases IN dep0.ifs Of s4f3 So
and decreases In legal tenders of s3tl 800. The
- nk- have gained IN reserve rs directly and
sJl9GI5 indirectly. With the contribution OF this
latter sum 10 their surplus rezerHe they hold a. ret
only 81 $3.50 In excess Of the limit reauired-by
lsN>-tuli Margin too snail 10 meet the require
menfs Of the fall movements in money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

New York can make more noise and accom-
plish less, and take more time to do il in than
any other American city east or west. For
months past whole pages Of the newspapers have
been filed with the details of immense frauds
upon the city government; the guilty parties are
known; they have been lampooned and carica
tured; forgery and robbery of millions of dollars
OF the peoples money has been laid AT their
doors; and yet in all this time not one OF them
has been punished for his misdeeds nor one dol
Lar OF plumber WTested from them. On the con-
trary, they are allowed ample time TO transfer
then ill-gotten gains, and one man, the ring
leader, the Boss, )" while busy placing millions
OF dollars plundeTed from the Taxpayers into the
hands OF his friends and accomplices for safe
keeping i actually put up a. the regular demo-
cratic candidate for the State Senate, and has
the cheek TO come before an outraged people for
their votes. Mayor Hall mounts his charger and
rides triumphantly TO ga justice shop" where
ample apology is made for the trouble he has
been put 70 in complying with certain little legal
forms, Tweed rolls 10 the tribunal in his car
rage, and after cOndeScending 70 trouble himself
about the A.etter OF bail goes back 70 his palace
others OF the ring plunderers are clothed in
Tine linen and fare sumptuOusly every day, with
no fear Of the law; and in the meantime poor
devils arc brought into court ever hour for
stealing dollar or two, convicted on one-tenth
of the evidence which has accumulated against
these millionaire robbers, and sent to prison 10
eXpiate their crimes. No wonder that in a COM
munity where there II such mOckery of Justice
a this that We ind hints in the newspapers of a
general wish for an execution Of the laws little
more impartial, something swifter and a great
deal surer. The Standard significantly says
" We are really governed BY commune. And
our only regret is that this commune does not
take hold and make their work more thorough.
There l. only one way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

The earnest appeals of lecturers and news
paper writers have failed to induce the trades
o. aions 10 abolish their rules restricting the num-
Der o. apprentices employed in workshops. but
the christia.I Brothers, a Catholic ora alton
has discovered al applied a remedy 30 far as
one trade is concerned, at iva~t, which, If gem
orally adopted, viii bring about a reform with
out The eo-OpeTationof the unions. AbOuttsel
months ago printing Office was established in
the Catholic PTotectory at westchester, N Y,
under the charge OF the Christian Brothers, and
IL has worked wen and successfully. Over ffty
boys are engaged at present in the printing de-
PArtment- All kinds Of lob and book work are
executed with peatness and dispatch, and q
Cathe &c juvenile monthly, entitled the Lite
flehootnats, has been established and Is edited
and managed by the boys Of this and other in
stitutions. This seems TO be a practical solution
OF the apprenticeship question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
OFFICIAL.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF FOREIGN MAILS,
WAsHINGToN, II. c., Oct. ., ISL.
lDssnruch as correspondents in the United states
are subjected to Inconvenience, because OF their in
sbsiify, stree the abTCRat Of the Postal COnven-
tion with TraIce, to fully preIay the postage on
ktters for Frsnce and Algeria, the Postmaster Gen
eral has decided 20 modify the existing regulations
governing the collection q postage thereon, as to
remit the prepayment in full destination of
postage on such letters for France aud Algeria as
may hereafter be forwarded through the British
mails.
Notice 10 therefore given, that the following pre-
paid rates OF postage In full OF all charges 10 des
naiinn on letters Tor france and Algeria, forward
ed via England:
CENTS exceeding -. but not over 4 Is cents;
exceeding "a, but not over = ounce, % cents ex-
ceeding but not over ounce Is cents ard 50 on,
adding cents per each y ounce for United states
aud ocean postage, and cents per each ounce for
British and French postage.
This Modification a the existing regulations does
not interfere with the mailing Of letters for France
and Algeria, either wholly unpaid, partially pre-
paid the United States inland and sea postage OF
cents Per single rate Of half an ounce.
BY order Of the Postmaster General.
JOSEPH H. BLACKFAE,
IL Superintendent Of Foreign Mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
Government Securities.



fBy ths Western Us,on 7stesrayA CsrnpanyI
Lewis johnson 4 Co. quote stocks aud bonds In
home and foreign markets, a. follows:
INV YoRk. Oct. 3-First Board .-loD O. n
= 90. 1851 coupon, u65s 81 s, 6z, coupon, lax
s5s' "a, COUPON, III; Sos, 90, coupon, liEs;
eAs, s. coupon, lea 10 20 coupon II9IS Currer.
ey 81 lllS' Msriposs, ]: Canton. :; Cumberland,
Western Union Telegraph, COS: Quick sil YER
l5i Pacing Mail, az; Boston Water Power
pres, 81; h%efisan 1Srs.:. SIX; United STATE.
New York Central Scrip, $50: Erie, Isl; do pre-.
I I g. =; Harlem. iH3 a.: prefd, Reading
hd, michigan Central. il51k; Lake shore and Mich
l 5san us osi,hern. g; Union Pacific RaiIIoad,
bu g, lE.S; Northwest, 60I<: Northwest prefd, So
Cles Gland, Columbus, Cincinn att and ipdanspolis
New Jersey Central, l031k: Rock Island, 9ezS;
Milwaukee and St. Paul, :; do preferred, 7S1s;
Wabash and Western, ~: Delavsre, Lackawans
TeTre H.nts, -; hannibal and g. Joseph, soX.
chicago and Alton, liz; do. pref'd, u.s. Ohio and
Mississippi certificates, 81; Columbus, Chicago
snd Indiana Central, rk: Tennessee SIS, old, 6sT;
trs o ia; S d. so,L neT ais.OIsi g. si Cen
SEA. Gold, 11lLsll1K. Market strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
MaRkAfa T0-daH.

~, BtIIiMoRE, Oct; so;1Cotton firm, but not quota:
unchanged: Wheat firm and active; choice white,
sos g; fs. to prime, 81 LIS; red, common
70 lair, a 20; Ohio and Indiana, 81 50a 81 81
Pennsyly anis, 81 .6sl 50. Corn steady: new Shite
63sI0 mixed western rs. Oats, +51fat9. Provisions
rather hrmer; fresh, aoss3. Whisky nominal, 961s.
BALTIMORE, Oct 0.-virginia SKIES, old % bid,
50 asked do. coupon old, 5e1z bid, 5eT asked West
Virginia. 24A bid, ~ asked. North Csrolina's,
old, S67k bid; do. new, t91< bid.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. = stocks dull and heavy
Governments dull and steady virginiais skies,
hTm, T. Gold heavy, M. Exchange, long, US;
dull and declining Wheat quiet and hrm
LONDON, Oct ., I'D .. m.-ConsOls opened at az
81 s;lSe5, old, 9lS; LOO, szzS: 10 4O's, SsI.
IoSDOy, Oct 20, 20 p. m.-Amerlcan securities
hrmer Bonds Of 1862, sl'< 1866, old, g,i: 1867, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

The largest circulation OF any morning paper
In this city Is now claimed by the CAroHieis. We
are not surprised at this That paper has greatly
improved IN quality lately, and IL Is only natural
that efforts in this direction should be recognized
and rewarded by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

The fences have been removed from around
Madison and Union squares in New York city,
and the fTequenters OF the parks are much
pleased with the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

szIn too many lamentable instances, the
GIast scene of all this strange eyentful history"
iS-keTosene.
rz-German officers Of the army viii not wear
waterproof clOaks hereafter, because they are
such shining mark TO hostile rinemen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

Brieklayers getting $40 per day in Chicago
are threatening to strike for -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
The weather.

W1E DEPARTMENT, Qrcs Cat0 Sirsal QHess 4
WASHINGTON, ID. Oct. %, 1871, 10 O. m Z
SYNOPSIS FoR THE PAST TwENTY-FOUR Hours -
y he hlIhest barometer extends fr' m North Caro-
lima 20 Massachusetts,, with light winds and clear
and smoky weather. An area Of low barometer has
passed eastward 10 Lake Huron, and brisk north
westerly winds prevail from Michigan to Missouri,
with falling tenn ature EAsterly winds have con
tlnutd on the Gulf coast. with cloud and rain west
OF Alabama, and probably seyerest on the Texas
coast.
PROBABmITIEs.-Theb barometer will probably fall
over the Micdle and Eastern States, with south
westerly winds In the interior and on the lower
lakes. NOrthwestrrly Winds diminish on the upper
cloud IN tn lower Mississippi vall,y extend east
and northeast. into the Ohio vail y. Easterly winds
en- the Gulf coast. Cold northw estsrly winds pre-
vail west Of Michigan and Illinois, Caufionary Sig
mails are ordered for to-day at Detroit, Toledo
Cleveland and Buffalo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

MELTON ovERCoArs, in Dr.b, Brown, sn "a
SI2 al A. eTRAps,
eos leIl Penn. avenue, bet. 10Th aud lth''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-On Saturday, 18th inst, a gold BREAST
II PIN, pearl center with pendanfs attached to a
blue bow. The finder will be literally rewarded BY
leaving 1t al Us East Capitol street. oc3O-2ts
SlRhYED AWAY-Qn the 18th inst, NINE
reward Will be given IL returned to ]. J. LIGHT
FOOT, near Dr1yerB Rest. oc2s-2lr
0sIw9H 9E aeoat the The s;th q Ssgs%ReE l
SHARES OF STOCK in the Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank Of Georgetown, In the name of Vir-
ginia Lasala, No 49, dated 2lst Of May, 1855 s'All
persons are hereby cautioned against receiving the
same for negotiation or ny pothecation." suitable
reward will be paid to the finder Of the above certif
cate on it's delivery at the bank aforesaid OF 2aw3w
CERTlFICATE No. % OF CENTRAL BUILD
~ ING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN The
public are cautioned not to receive it, ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY
AT
SILVERBERG'S.

-Four pair Ladies' Brown HOSE, Double Heels, half
Three pair Ladies' suPerstout Iron Frame HOSE,
Double Heels and Toes.
-Four pair Children's Brown mixed HOSE, full ~
ular made, 6 to ga.
Three pair Children's White s-B HOSE, Iren
Frame, Superstout, to s1s.
-Four pair Childrens All Wool HOSE, extra long,
In Blue, Crimson, and Scarlet
-Four Lsdies' very fine Hemstitched HANDKER-
Two o s1tIa fine Hemstitched Mourning HANDKER
One pair Of Lace SLEEVES and COLLAR.
One Thread Lace COLLAR.
One very fine Lace Embroidered HANDKER
-Four I'm G p ss fine Linen Hemmed HANDKER-
Three Gents superfine do, (hard to beat)
Three Gents, Hemmed HANDKBRCHIEFS, fine
Linen, Colored Border. |
Four pair Gents superstout HALR HOSE,
Three pair Gents superextra ditto:
One fine and heavy Gents UNDERsHIRT or
Three extranne Linen SHIRT FRONTS.
One Ladies' Morocco sATCHEL, all Leather.
One Splendid BASKET.
One Infants CANE CHAIR, (prettyD
One splendid CORSET, worth q SOL
One fine Walnut WRITING DESK or w0RKBOX.
Two handsome Lace TIDES.
One fine Knit CLoU D, In White, Black, and White
Besides . full assortment Of Jewelry and Fancy
Articles, Perfumery, Hair and Cloth e. Brushes,
VA Bs.ss s Z. At f osE p STlGI " Leather
THE DAILY AUCTION, ct 1Os. m. and .. m =,
OF small articles, Baskets, &C., will continue until
vienna 6oods, DC, wi ke sold at private sale Is
tx1s COST. In fact, for Bargains go 70
=. sILvERBER0.
sls SEVENTH STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

1SMAsONIO.-A Special Convocation OF La
US EA1kIIE r.. A. CHAPTER No. will be
and continue all the evening. All B. A. Masons in
good standing are fraternally invited. By order Of
ocSO2 JOHN EDWIN MASON, Secretary.
rN0TICE There viii be . meeting Of the
ClC B Of the Nineteenth District on MONDAY
kkENING, October s6th. 1871. at 7 O'Clock, at
% BTlon school House, on ii street between North
CAPITOL and LIST streets east. BY order.
1t MICHAEL HAsSETT. President
rCHgRCH EN1ERrAINMBNT.-Th lsdies
uS Of the Assembly Church (Dr. BOynton : will
give a DINNER AZ the Church, TUESDAY, from
10 ,. m. Tickets 20 cents.
At7,30 p m. there will be an Entertainment con.
sisting Of Music, Readings and Tableaux Adrnis-
sion Is cents Oysters and Coffee will be ed in
the Lecture Room Proceeds 10 meet the final nav
ment On the church debt. OcSD.n