davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

NOTICE TO Contractors FOR DISTRICT
WoRK.-The following order was issued yester-
day by the Board Of Public Works: "That no
contractor shall receive upon an order from the
board for materials, anything but the material
ordered, exact In quantity and quality; and no
contractor shall receipt tor any material until
he shall have had II delivered to him upon the
work for which IL was issued; and no contractor
shall receive or issue any due-bill or certificate
OF acknowledgment Of material due upon an
order OF the board. Any contractor violating
this order shall have his contract annulled, and
be debarred from any further contracts under
the board. ALEXANDER r. SHEPHERD,
Vice President0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

THE FUNERAL OF MAJOR THOMAS DoSoHo
took place yesterday afternoon, from his late
residence on ID street, near 9th, and was very
largely attended The coolest Inhabitants
Association" Of which organization deceased
was one of the original members, was present,
as also many OF his personal friends. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Father Keane,
eho Paid feeling tribute to his memory. The
beautiful burial casket, Containing the remains
on which rested a wreath of flowers, was borne
by Messrs. W. w. Moore, j. w. Marin, DIR. j.
u Blake, George Hill, Jr., W. NJ. Gait and j.
u Brent, 10 the hearse, and the cortege pro-
ceeded to Mount Oliyet Cemetery, where the
last rites of burial were performed. Mr. r.. w.
Barker was the undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

ANTi-LoAN CANDIDATE IN THE EIGHTH
DisIRlcT-Ihe republicans Of the sth district
reads, met at the Fourth Baptist Church last
evening, and unanimously nominated Mr. n m
Beal as their candidate for the House OF Dele
". HatIon and others. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

SHOULD THE AMERICAN MorHER HAVE A
POLITICAL CONSCIENCE I've recommend all
our thoughtful citizens, men and women, who
without fail the distinguished southern orator,
Col Baylor, Of Georgia, tonight upon the
above subject at the Business College Halls.
The proceeds will be appropriated to the uses Of
WOman's Climb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

HGfioaal Tkedisr.-Mrs- +. s. CkGnfrau-
"Dora."
AsseBlJly CksreI.-Music, reading, tSbleaux,
&c.
-kasonie Lsus<--The Orphan Boys Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

CoRNs, &c.-Dr. White, chiropodist, No. SIS
18th street, opposite Treasury, Washington, and
No. North Charles street, Baltimore, success
fully treats Corns, Bunions, Ingrowine Mails,
&C., without pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
FIGURES WILL Nor LIE!
HoU Large Fortunes Are Made.

The above prices are for exactly the same
classes of machines as sold i'm both countries
material and labor in any of the aboye-named
machines.
AtFaarit.-W. G. Wilson, President of the
Wilson Sewing Machine Co., personally APP
peared before me, and made oath that the above
prices are correct and taken by him from cir
cNlars published in the United States and Eng
land under the corporate names of the COM
panies manufacturing said machines.
FRED. SMITH,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Cuyahoga Co, ..
The Wilson Sewing Machines are for sale at
A. RosENTHAL, iei 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

ABDOMINAL CoRsETs, in white and drab, al
sizes on hand and made to order. at Baum's
Corset and Hoopskirt Factory. Don't mistake
the name or number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

BUILDING PKRNITs-The following have
been ksued:-A. Lindenkohl, two three-story
bricks corner of A street south and 4th east. q.
y; church, i've two-story buildings east side of
Bodine, two-story brick 50x70east side 9Th street
between Nj and y, y. w. Jane Mangun, two
story frame south side East Capitol street, be-
tween 10th and 18th east. j. II. Darrow, four
two-stoTies corner Of Sd and X streets, ". w. A.
G. Beaman, twO-story frame 10th street be-
tween NJ and n. y. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

THE NEW Court RooM.-To-day the Alder
mans Chamber was occupied by Judge wylic.
who held the Equity and Probate Courts therein
and there was a large attendance Of members of
the bar and others having business in those
courts This room has been very handsomely
htted up, the wall papered and floors carpeted
In the south end of the room Is the judges desk
ON a platform about &c inches high, while ON
either side are desks for the clerks Mr.. Clephane
on the light hand, as clerk for the equity busi-
ness, and Colonel Webster, Register OF villa on
the left for the probate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

TORTOISE SHELL Watch Charms. Hoop Sets
Earrings, Bracelets and Combs; Plated Jew,
eiry, oroi,ie and jet, in all the new STYLES. at
Prigg's Dollar Jewelry Store, No. AZ Penna.
avenue, near Az st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

THE BOARD OF APPEALS finished their bust
ness to-day, and will turn over the tax list to the
collector on Monday next The number of cases
passed upon is forty-nine, in most of which the
amount of tax has been reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

HHMPLRR has all kinds of Thermometers and
baromefors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
A HTH0NY FISHER,
FIRST CLASS sCoURkR,
ele srH STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT orrIrr.

Fhether of American or European IN Vs.tion n a.
those Scs n bs.s not TO b oaaAe
Lsdies Dresses cleaned without being taken apart,
s.T%ep A.. and s.s.ss sgGis amer ssi3s rsoTs
silosss prisss Co.. % and IN: Psn =. ta "a
Sew York style Of cieanins kia eIoSs.%s siSsie
and saT - "a
coor s.SsS and eTa. II net rs.Ss
fhs P .ss s. 3
n, ''' ''" 2sifhOs n ' 81 f. AGENT.
TUnssII.ss -, AMP " xRE.PAIqRIss PIANOS, 0Eas
SlI.sseisiy; q 9: I: WILD ! sES Sss' sssHA
ND street; Inventor. and msnufscturers Of me
.onderful nusiesl Dancing Toy for Pianos: manu-.
49, 80 - ss,Gsl fnsuumsnts. and Musical Mcrchsn
A D StM S HSbE sfkicosp-HAKp vuKrrruR.,
.Ifsiss .s.s1 !.
o s1ss tS 81 .sS s s1sss. ~
EsTAAlIsHED lsss.
, ~. O.b fHssLAkhs OAshlAaIe 80.
sIssu sS vs. sh iTsfs
RECEIVED on sTSkAS6 AND SOLD ON
CARRIAGES REPafRfbb1 tn.
u FkA n = %H w, RK0MIILI ETECUTEB
s,l1-iy street. sstvees oh and ftS streets.
AL WOOL GHEvTor sUTrs. pIFrERESr-
m ios Satr rsaHi SiS md i iSS. Streets
UUAyISG NEARLY coNpIrrrn
TIE PROPOSED CHANGE IN MY BUSINESS
Two-THIRps OF THE MAIN FLOOR
OF MY STORE NOW BEING DE-
VOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO
DOLLAR GOODS,
The variety and remarkable cheapness Of which
will be to 10 surprise every body, my store
will hereafter be knownas
TIE METRoPoLITAN DOLLAR STORE,
And shall make every effort % make Il worthy
Of the capital Of the nation-an attraction both 10
citizens and sojOurners.
All goods in the part Of the store, consisting
Of SMALL WARES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS,
C0L0RED VELVET RIBBONS, SILK RIB
BONS, FINE FANS, LACE HANDKERCHIEF,
SLIPPERS AND CUSHIONS, LAOEs, BRAIDs,
HOSIERY, E0ODS, sCARFs, FINE EMBROI-
DERIEs, VASES, DESKS, wORKBOXEs, AC-
C0RDEONs, &C, will be sold
POSITIVELY AT COST,
And some articles considerable less than cost. a.
need the entire floor for Dollar Goods by the first Of
December.
You are respectfully invited to look over my
Stock.
b. SILvERBEBG,
sls SEVENTH STREET,
nol-tr Near Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

THE COMPLETION Of the wooden pavement on
.th street southwest, as far as Woiford & Shil-
bergs great dry goods and carpet establishment,
Is great accommodation to persons residing in
other parts OF the city who wish TO secure some
Of the great bargains offered there. The result
the time, day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

A GREAT DEsIDERATUM-One Of the most
useful little articles ever introduced Is adver-
tised under the above heading. It's genera
adoption will go far toward removing seriou :
objection to the use of sewing machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

HOSIERY DEPOT for ladies, gents, misses, and
children at G. Baum's, 40s eth street. Ten per
cent. of by the half dozen. The largest assert
ment of Balbrigans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

SUNDAY RRApINe-Both The Capital and the
Sunday Gazette present tempting attractions for
Sunday readers in our advertising columns to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

BY the advertisement elsewhere in to-day,s
paper IL viii be seen that the publishers of that
excellent illustrated weekly, Tks GrapAtc. are
making arrangements for It's wider circulation
In this country. The great merits Of the publ
cation, In connection with the facilities afforded
by the international money order system lately
adopted, should make this q comparatively easy
task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

THE YACHT RACE yesterday resulted in the
Fannie Bell winning the cup. She came In
round the home-stake boat at IA O'Clock D. M,
the Fannie following two minutes later. The
the Echo had not arrived at nine O'Clock last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

EMRs. +. s. CHASFRAU appears at the National
Theater for the last time to- night I'm the beau.
tiful play OF " Dora" which has 90 delighted
Play-goers here this week On Monday night,
Saratoga" which has been several weeks In
preparation, win be brought out in splendid
styie, with new costumes, scenery, properties
and music, and Mr.. SayiIle Us the hero of the
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
THE COURTS.

SEE CANERoEsS Sons notice of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

SUR FOR Loss By FIRE.-To-day, Mr.. r.. T.
Merriek entered suit for Herman Rohr OF
Georgetown, agt the Phoenix Insurance Com
pany, Of Hartford, Conn, TO recover amount of
his losses BY fre on the 18th day Of January last
When his premises, 1i2 and IA Bridge street.
were burnt, amounting to e, De-. 10, he having
been insured with the defendants TO the amount
Of s5,0oo-s3 600 on his stock OF clothing and
- 900 on stock Of boots and shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
NKETs ANB AWNINGS.

.LkNIs fer sale or Bent Tor Damp xeotiuss,
AWNINGS Tor Public snd Private Balls sse Pay
N. @. COPELAND,
Dealer IN Awning MateriaAs,
AUS 64S Iouisiann aven.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

other column, by Prot. Chickering, coayey in
popular language the facts of modern geoxraph-
ical investigation, and have always been found
natural connection between the earth and the
history of civilization upon IL. We commend
them alike to parents and children, teachers
and pupfls:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

SH1LLINGTos sends us Bulou's Roathly {
December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
The Ninth MT Bunker Hill.

The bold Ninth arrived in Boston yesterday,
and this morning is CALAMITY holding its own
in the midst of a large force of its most merci-
less enemies. 1t succeeded yesterday in
celebrating, as far as its services were found
available, the Battle OF Bunker Hill, and in
Initiating its brave commander into the real
s'pomp and circumstance of glorious war;" by
means of artillery salutes and martial maneu-
vres upon the very spot where the blood of
nearly hundred years ago. The associations
and history connected with the scene and the
genuine explosive gunpowder that was burned
will doubtless be military experience enough
for the gallant warriors, who fear not Long
Branch encampments or Broadway parades.
however-the praying match, When
Fisk and his followers kneel at any
convenient spot to-day to pray there is no cer-
tainty what commotion may ensue. The
novelty of the occasion may quite likely
deprive even the Hero of the Opera House of
his wonted selfpossession, and it is almost
certain that the Bostonians will be all day In q
state of excitement similar to that which pro-
duces revolutions in Paris. They are familiar
enough with prayer, those pious Bostonians,
especially the prayer of the Phari-
see, standing upon the street corners
but they cannot get it through their
noodles that 80 openly and avowedly wicked
sinner as Fisk has any right to pray. With
his hardy warriors to back him, however, Fisk
is able to defy all the Boston saints, and may
exclaim with the crazy man, who, on being
elected from church for his noisy exhortations.
knocked the sexton down and returned to his
devotlons in triumph, that ''he'd be ID il
he didn't got religion if he had to thrash
every fellow in the church."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
Personal Intelligence.

Ex-Governor Morris, OF Maryland Is domciled at
the Madison Avenue HOTEL
Commander ]. H. Harminy OF the United States
Navy, Is quartered at the Grand Central
Hon, Dudley Campbell, OF England, Is staying at
the Brevoort House.
Henry A. Byth and wife, OF Buenos Ayres South
America have apartments at the Irving House.
General webster Flanagan, OF Texas, Is sojourn.
ing at the Everett House.
General E. NJ. McCook, OF Denver Colorado, Ia
quartered at the st. Nicholas.
G. W. Millneld, of Goshen Is registered at the st.
James.
DR.. Eugene Grissom, OF Raleigh, N. Y, Is So
journer at the Firth Avenue.
Professor 9. NJ. Mowbray, OF Massachusetts, Is at
the Fifth Avenue.
DR.. G. R. Broadbent Of Boston, is registered at the
st. George.
+. N. Madden, OF Middletown, N. Y, is stopping
OF the st. James.
N. Aubin editor Of the Montreal (Canada) lie Pays,
is staying at the Grand Central.
DR.. John Clopton, OF Williamsburg, Va, is donl-
ciled at the Fifth Avenue.
Judge II. NICK. Ormsby Is residing at the St.
George
Governor J. W. Stewart, Of Vermont yesterday
arrived at the st. Nicholas.
Colonel c. D. Morris OF Texas, Is at the Grand
Central.
J.B Chatter ana John Hughes, OF Colorado. are
staying at the st. Nicholas
John Hardy, OF Alabama, Is sojournlng OF tho
Grand Central
Thurlow Weed and daughter left on the steamer
Manhattan for Europe yesterday. His health has
been for some time impaired by nervous affection,
and 1t is to regain 1t that the European trip being
undertaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18


TIE PORES JUBILEE In ROME has passed
of amid the vast concourse of the inhabitants
of the Eternal City and thousands of strangers
and pilgrims from all climcs who had under
taken long and perilous journeys in order to
behold the face Of their chief pastor. The
accomplishment Of the twenty-ifth anniversary
of the Pope's reign has been considered almost
miracle by great part Of Roman Catholic
Christianity. At any rate, it must have been
deemed an event Of great sole so'llemn1nty to call
forth such great proofs of devotion. There
was no lack Of professions, Of chanting priests
and pilgrims, and ceremonies and those scenes
of chaste splendor with which the Papacy
loves to surround ITSELF His Holiness must
have had arduous work Of 1t receiving the
many visitors who came to see him but he is
such good old man, and so mild and gentle,
that doubtless II was all labor Of love to
him.
The celebration in Brussels, says our cable
report, was q failure, because there was an
attempt to give the demonstration political
character, which damp,d the ardor of many,
who looked upon the celebration from o
purely religious standpoint, as in truth they
were right to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
AN EXCITED CoIGgEGsT.Oy.
Almost a Riot In a Synagogue.

Almost a Riot In Synagogue.
Essex Market yesterday afternoon was the scene
Of a tremendous excitement among the Israelitish
persuasion or tho east side. Some three
hundred sons and daughters OF Abraham
who had been attending divine worship at
q synagogue at No. G2h Chrystie street
came crowding into court, before Judge Ledwtn,
to testify In case OF disturbance and disorderly
conduct In this temple. The trouble seemed to be-
among the female portion OF the flock. The sisters
and brothers Of the congregation not on friendly
terms and have not been for some time
past. Yesterday, during the course or prayers,
the ladies began TO hiss and laugh ana create ass
turbance generally. Some or the male portion went
to the Tenth precinct in high state OF excitemcnt
and demanded squad Of men Immediately TO put
stop to the proceedings When the Officers, with
their shields and batons, appeared an unnatural
no slaughter; nobody hurt. Such was the cry from J
every side.
on complaint OF Mr.. G. II. Oppermann OF 1872
Canal street, Mrs. Gulaum, or 20 Ludlow street, ana
Jane Hartt Betsey Harris and Rachael Loufce OF
SO Hester street, were arrested. the ladies, when
they were arragned, said that IL was
after prayers the row commenced, when
one Of them got mp to ask the Vice President why t
was that nothing had been done TO get TWO Oh tho
brothers now In jail released as their families were
suffering ana in distress. they were surprised aud
carried or to their great astonishment ana against
their earnest protcstatons. AS no clear charge was
made against these people Judge LedWith dis
charged them with rcprimand merely, and the
sons and daughters went to their homes without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
Our TRLEeRArnro DESPATCH from Mexic

Our TRLEaRApHIo DESPATCH from Mexico
tells the same old story Of internal strife and
turmoil general scramble Of all parties
for power, without any honesty of purpose In
any of them. The same wearying monotony
of petty warfare no end Of assassinations and
revolutions-these constitute the usual budget
of news from Mexico. And yet the Mexican
press sis severe in Its structures on the NEW
YORK HERALD" because the NEW YORK
HERALD has told them over and over again
those disagreeable truths which are NORWOOD
to their palates, that they are speeding at the
fastest rate possible down hill to the devil by
following the lead Of their unbridled passions.
But we think all good advice Is thrown away
on Mexico. What Mexlcans say about resist
ing "the invasion of the Yankees" Is simply
ridiculous. We should like to know how they
would relish an armed invasion Of our boys in
blue2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
L r IPL E SH e E T
New York, Sunday, Juno IS, 1871.
CONTENTS OF To.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
2-Advertisements.
3-American Jockey Club: Closing OF the Races at
Jerome Park-Narra2ansett Park: Close Of
the Srring Trotting Mecting-France In
surrectionary Sentiment Not Yet Stamped
Gut In observation-disclosures Teleg rams
Ambiguous 1ntelligence-The Lanahan Trial-A
Long Island Mystery-Amerlcan Art-West
Point Exciting Debate by the Board OF
Nisltors-The Late Consul de Ftganiere-An
Attempt TO Swindle the Park Bank.
S-Long Branch Arrival OF the President and q
school OF Observation-Disclosures Summer Re.
sorts-Watering Place NOte5-Yachtng Mr..
James Ashby and the New ork Yacht Club
The Courts-A Falling Wall In Broadway
Brooklyn Matters-Railroad Cas- ualties-Mar-
rages, Births and Deaths
6-Editorials Leading Article, s'The Pope Of
Rome and the King OF Itay-Can They Both
Reign In Rome Y,-Personi Il Intelligence-An
Excited Congregation Roman Catholic or.
phan Asylum Amusement Announcements.
S-Vallandgham's Accident !: Death OF the OHIO
statesman; Touching Scene at the Deathbed I;
His Vile Informed; The Remains at DAYTON
News from MeXic0-The European Exodus
Miscellaneous Telegraph-Views Of the Past
Business Notices.
S-Educational Eccentricities- Mutlneere Of
the Manltoba-Financial ana Commercial Re-
Observation-Disclosures.
acknowledgements.
Hottie Natty Ninth In Boston Jim Fisk's War
riors on Pilgrimage to Bunker Hill. Splendid
Ovation to the Ntnth-Shipplng Intelligence
Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

A MUrINY has broken out on board Mr..
Lorillards yacht Enchantress, says our cable
report. We are surprised at this announce
ment, as sailors on board pleasure yachts gene
rally receive kind treatment at the hands Of
their commanders. In the present Instance the
report that an officer has been stabbed gives the
matter serious look, and We may expect that
mutinous men will deal out stern justice to the
offenders IL the case should come within their
jurisdiction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
A Sensation ut the Hub-St. Ludlow Quotes
Scripture.

Sensation ut the Hub-St. Ludlow Quotes
Scripture.
The Springfield Republican quotes Scripture
on the occasion of the visit of Colonel Fisk's
Ninth regiment to Massachusetts. The editor
of the Republican should have Christian
like feelings toward Colonel Fisk, if only
because the latter put him in Ludlow street
Jail over Sabbath, on an alleged libel suit.
Yet while he knows Colonel Fisk wants his
men to pray on Boston Common this present
blessed Sabbath, the editor Of the Republican
overhauls his Bible and selects from Matthew
w., 8, as follows:-
And when thou prayest thou shalt not be as hypo.
critics are for they love to pray standing In the syna.
may be seen Of men. Verify, say unto you, they
have their reward.
So far as the praying part of the matter is
concerned, probably Colonel Fisk will not wish
to have 1t observed according to the Gospel Of
St. Ludlow, Of whom the editor Of the Rspub-
lican is the profit. But we may as we'll tell
all our musical men, all our band men, our
leaders Of musical and band men, that when
the Boston populace see and hear that gigantic
band which left this city in companionship with
Colonel Fisk's Ninth New York regiment on
Friday last all the resolutions and ordinances
the Common Council Of Boston may pass will
not prevent the populace from giving a hearty
and joyous welcome to all concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

TIE WEST POINT BOARD OF VISITORS are
divided as to the report they are to make,
more especially concerning the liberty Of in
tercourse with the outside world to be allowed
the cadets during their student life. Some Of
the sage thinkers on the Board actually favor
a recluse life, on the ground that outside
society interferes with their studies. But the
general impression is that soldiers need not be
bookworms, and tina, in commanding armies
and winning battles a knowledge Of men is not
much less valuable than knowledge Of books.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

TIE AyNIvERsARY OF WATERLOO AND THE
GERMAN TmUMPn.-On June 19, 1915, was
fought the battle of Waterloo. On June 10,
1871, it was originally intended that the Ger
man armies should enter Berlin In triumph.
II was found, however, that the 18th was on
Sunday, and the triumphal entrance was wisely
fixed for Friday, the 10th. The demonstra-
ton made in Berlin on Friday last will not
soon be forgotten. II was pot the less CON-
memoraton of Waterloo that II was slightly
ahead of time. To-day the Champ de Mars is
as full of life and gayety as If France had
gained victory. To-day, Berlin having en-
joyed her holiday show, finds satisfaction in
thanking God In the churches. The French
remember Waterloo and make the most of II.
The Germans remember Waterloo, and In the
holy house of prayer thank God that there
can be no more Jenas. AS for them Waterloo
is a great memory; but Sedan is greater,
and so is the surrender of Paris. To-day in
Paris and to-day In Berln-behold the differ
cnce of tho two capitals aud the two Deoplesl