davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-02-06
VERMONT
Life Insurance Company.
CHARTERED OCT. 90, 1868.
Principal OFFICE,
PECK BUILDING, COLLEGE ST.,
BURLINGTON, VI
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
Torrey L. Wales. Attorney and Judge of Pro-
bate Sam'l Huntington, Merchants James A.
Shedd. Manufacturer; Russell s. Taft, Pres-
dent; Rodney S. Wires, Gen'l ms. Agent; Ma
10 D. Hatch, II. r. Agent; T. c. Kennedy,
Manager Burlington Wooden Mills; Lawrence
Barnes, Lumber Dealer: Noah Allen, Merchant;
b. s. Nichols. manufacturer: Daniel Roberts,
attorney; William G.. Shaw, attorney and city
Judge Charles p. Frissel General insurance
agent; Edward p NIudgett, farmer; VIM. W..
Henry, merchant; &. G. Benedict, editor Free
Press l.. L. Lawrence, attorney; Charles E..
Eaton. insurance agent; VIM. A. Crombie,
lumber dealer; L. Barlow, merchant; N. T..
Merritt Vice President; D. r. Bailey, attorney.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-02-06
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
w |. GOODS & GROCERIES !
GEORGE w. PAUL,

w l. GOODS & GROCERIES.
GEORGE w. PAUL,
has on hand and is receiving every few days
y choice selection of PURE GROCERIES,
consisting of
Japan, Oolong, and Y, II. Teas, Su-
CARS, Molasses, Cotlees, Pure
Spices, Cream Tartar, Soda,
Horsfords Bread Prepare
ton, Chocolate, Broma,
Cocoa, Raisins, Currants,
Citron, Pembroke Table
Salt, Kennedy's Butter, So
da. Graham, Wine and Pic.
ME Crackers, Common
Crackers, Soaps, Starch,
Candles, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, all kinds, Soulhmayds
Pure Confectionery, &c., &c.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
Cod Fish, Cider Vinegar, Kerosene Oil, Stone
Ware, Brooms, Pals, &c, all OF which will be
SOLD VERY Low FOR CASSIE.
Call and see for yourselves.
Woodstock, September, 1871.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-02-06
Authorized List Of Textbooks.

Mildluy,
November 1873
The textbooks binding supenendent Teachers until
and
authorized List of Teeth Books selected for M Schools TeD,oh By he
Vermont Bovd Of Education, lime 49, 1872
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-02-06

Number of Price one
copies. year. Premium to Club
separately beginning Collectors
addressed. any day. for emi-Weekly World
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-02-06

ExTRAoDINABY INDUCEMENTS TO NEW sUBSCRI
BERs;
| 800 Pages for sI.OO!Mc., &c.
| The Publishers Of ScRIGyERs MONTHLY, IN
their Prospectus Just issued, promise for the
ensuing year II more brilliant array Of contri.
butors, and an increase in the variety and
beauty Of its illustrations, already conceded
by the critics TO be finer tran any which
have hitherto appeared in any American
magazine"
DR.. HOLLAND, the Editor, will write the
serial story of the year, which will be autobio.
graphical in form, and will be illustrated by
Miss llallock, 1t is entitled Arthur Bomi-
castle. and will deal with some OF the most
difficult problems Of American Life. It will
be commenced in the November Number.
There will be u new story by SAKE HOLM
The O..e Legged Dancers.
Bret Harte, the best writer Of short stories
now Lying, will contribute characteristic
story, entitled The Epic of Fiddlctown, which
will be illustrated by Sheppard.
r. H. Stoddard will write q serial of enter
characteristics, Home Life, Families, Friends
Whims, and Ways. a series Of Portraits of
Living American Writers, is also promised.
clarence Cook will write about Furniture
and the Decoration Of American Homes.
These papers viii be emincntly practical as
well astistic, and will be illustrated with de-
lgns and sketches by numerous artists in adj
dition TO those which the writer himself will
furnish
Among those who will contribute are:
Hans andersen, bryant, Bushnell, EgglestOn,
Fro~de, Higgimson. Bishop Hutingt0H, Bret
Harte, John Hay II. II, Macdonald, Mitchell,
Mss Phelps, Stedmdn, Stocht0n, SiOidnrd,
Cehd 1hdrter, amer, HkinSOn, Mrs.
Whitney, besides Il host of others.
The editorial control and direction of the
Magazine will remain IN the hands of Dr..
Holland. who will continue to write "The
Topics of the Time" which the n. !. Inde-
pendent says" are more widely quoted than
any similar papers in any American maya
zin,, )"
Watson Glider will write "The Old Cabin
ct; as hitherto. Prof. John G. Draper, con-
duct the Department of" Nature and Science
The departments of CLONE and Society"
and " Culture and Progress, - will engage the
contributions of more than II score of pens on
both sides Of the Atlantic. The Waterman
and Reflector says: "Scribner'S Monthly for
September is better than usual, which ind-
Gates II needless waste of editorial brains and
Publishers money, for the Magazine was good
enough before ~ And yet the Publishers
promise to make il still better for tie COM
ing year.!
The Subscription price is $500 year, with
special rates TO Clcrgymcm, Teachers, and
Postmasers.
The following
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-02-06
a Es0CsA E'OfeTgil, MILLION!

. u - ~
Marriage N a,.,' Z: s ;a..: s$ss! /,
Guide. , ,,,'i.;s@Sis s;o
latest discoveries producing am! preventing offspring,
how tn preserve the complexion, A..
TEiSi3 mn interesting WORK U two hundred and slNy
pages, with numerous cngraN igS, aud contains valuable
Information nr j!ost who married
fasc. S its hook that ought to he hept under IOGA
aud key aud no. laid carelcssy about the house.
1t contains the experience aud advice OF phv stefan
whose reputlU world. side, should be In the pri.
ratc drawerc Of every male and female throughout the entire
globe. II embraces everything the subject the gen.
eratve system That II worth knowing, AL much that Is
Iot published IN any Other WORK.
Sent to any ,frer ~ rustascl for rims Cents.
AddressDr. Hui.l pscG'Hry SO. 2 y. Eighth street
ST. Louis Mo.
Notice 10 the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
eiore apply ing to the notorious Iuacks who advertise Ia
public rapers,or using auy quack remedies peruse DR..
us Nsrk matter what yourdiseaseis or how deplor
able your condition.
Dr.. Butts occupies n double house OF twenty seven
tooms sindorSed by some fthe most celebrated medi.
"a professors this country and Europe and be con.
uei personally or by mail on the diseases men toned Ia
bis works. once and parlors No. u y. Eighth street,
between Market aud CGesngt, ST. Louis. No.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-02-06

Number of Price one Premiums to Club
copies year. Collectors
separately beginning For Weekly World.
addressed any day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-02-06
Scribner's Monthly Magazine.
A Serial Story BY DR.. HOLLAND.
New Story BY SAKE Holm.
A Long Story From BRET HARrE
BRILLIANT ARRAY Of CONTRIBUTORS.
CLARENCE Cook on Furniture.
And Decoration
II. II. STODDARD On Authors.

INDUCEMENTS TO NEW suBscRI-
EEnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

The Order of the Patrons OF Husbandry, which
u now making prominent figure in the West
through its organized warfare upon the great
railroad monopolies, was started i'm the State OF
Iowa, and now oranges are to be found in
almost every community of farmers, in twenty
two States of the Union, and the aggregate
membership is estimated at 1 500, 900. In Iowa
they claim los 900 patrons, while there are said
TO be still larger number in Illinois
The primary object Of the organization was
TO enable the members to cooperate for the re-
duction Of expenses. The idea was to buy all
their agricultural implements and machinery
on the cooperative plan, from first hands, thus
dividing among themselves the profits usually
Pocketed by the agents or middle-men in that
trade. The grange also partook somewhat OF
the character Of a social and literary club. The
wives and daughters of the patrons are eligible
10 membership, and by means of the social
character Of the organization, il was hoped by
the originators that the tllers of the soil might
he stimulated to aspire to higher aims and pur-
Poses in life than to be always mere delivers
without knowledge.
ct late, however, the order has increased so
rapidly, and il has become so formidable in
numbers, that il has conceived larger and more
ambitious IDEAS and now proposes to deal as an
unit with all political or social movements hav-
ing any bearing upon their interests. For the
present they content themselves with a demon
stTatiOn against the railroad monopolies de-
msnding a reform of various abuses upon the
Public by the railroad kings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

twill be remembered that the Legislative
Assembly passed an act last spring providing
Tor payment Of damages TO persons whose prop
erty has been injured by changes of grade By the
Board Of Public Works. The Law provides that
the owner Of any such property shall nle his
claim with the Board, who will audit the same
and report thereon to the Legislature. By .
notice In another column, Ii will be seen that
Mr. Shepherd, Vice President Of the Board
calls upon all claimants to present their petit
tions within the next ten days, 80 that they may
be audited at once, In order that action may be
taken upon them BY the Legislative Assembly,
which meets on the 21st instant. Blank forms
will he furnished on application to the once of
the Beard, in the Columbia Buildings, on AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

The WEEKLY STAR, just out, contains the
thrilling details 'of the wreck Of the Steam
ship Atlantic; the conviction of Tom Wright of
the murder of Rogerski, the peddler, and an in
terview with Wright; description OF the new
Obs rvatory dome; the death of John Kane.
who was stabbed by his brother Michael society
notes; latest and best tales, poems, sketches
and fashion items: together with interesting
local news, Washington news and gossip. agri-
cultural items. household receipts, &c, &c.
Terms: One dollar ar.ti half per annum, in
advance; single copies i've cents, in wrappers,
ready for mailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
THE WEATHER..
WAR DKFARTaxnr, Office Caie| S,gpsI One,
WASHINGTON. ID. G. A nriI Ii i2lS II = q

WAsHiSeTOE, ID. O., April IL, 1873, IL a "a.
SYNOPSIS Foe THE PAST rwENTY-FoUR HOURS -
TIE barometer has fallen sasmewhat hut continues
highest In the eastern gulf and south Atlantic states:
a has risen IN the middle and eastern states A
local storm has apparently advanced during the
hi9hi from Kansas eastward to southern Indiana
flc there are Indications of the presence of second
one approaching lake Huron. The pressure has
risen decidedly with cold northwest winds and lear
ing weather on the upper lakes and Missouri valley
- tar a. heard from. IL has fallen in Oregon and
probably IL Montana. The TEN perature has risen
with threatening weather in Tennessee aud the
Ohio valley has risen with cloudy weather on The
lower lakes and lake Huron, and with c ar or hsIy
weather in the middle and eastern states
PRoBABiLIriFs.-During the rest Of Friday the
stofm IL the ONO valley extend rapidly over the
lower lakes and To less extent toward the middle
Atlantic coast For the lower lakes easterIy winds
threatening weather and light rain. For middle and
eastern state south and east Winds falling bsrome
ter. and cloudy and hazy weather possibly followed
by rain rlday night in the middle Atlantic states
OF south Atlantic states esstery winds, cloudy ani
threatening weather For Florida falling bsropla-
ter, cloud and rain For eastern gulf state, south
ea-t and southwest winds, threatening weather and
possibly rain For the southwest rising barometer
ard cool weather. For the upper lakes rising ba-
rOmeter ard clear weather. Cautionary signals arr
ordered for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo
Reports are very generally missing from Texas the
Missouri valley, the northwest and lake superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY:
.Aprii n, lS73.

10 OCR ADyEETIsEEs.-In consequence Of
the great pressure upon our advertising col
umns, we have to ask of customers that they
will send in their advertisements as early in the
day a. possible that they may be properly CLASH
fed. Our business men appreciate the advan-
tages Of an advertising medium like that OF
The STAR, which has not only an immensely
prepOnderating circulation over any other
paper. but which has also a general circulation
amongst al classes, and therefore reaches pur-
ehssers of every variety and style of goods AMI
wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11


Indian Commissioner Smith relates that when
he Wa in one OF the territorial cities OF the Far
West, some months since, he had occasion to
explain his views ON the Indian question at a
public meeting OF frontiersmen. lie began by
stating that he believed the best plan was to get
Indians on good soil and then To plant them
The bsekwocdsmen misapprehending the
speakers meaning, and giving the slang inter
Tretstion to the verb Ito plant" loudly cheered
the sentiment, when Mr. Smith was obliged, in
seit-deiense, to explain that what he knew
about farming and their own ideas of agri-
culture differed widely. and that what he really
meant vas To settle Indians ON good land and
try to induce them % become tillers OF the soil
Ike the whites. From the silence with which
this explanation was received, il was evident
that the frontiersmen did not fully appreciate
Mr.. Smiths policy Of dealing with the red
skins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
FINANCIAL AHD COnn E.ClAL.

Contrary TO general expectation, the money
market yesterday gave renewed evidences of
the power OF the Wall street monarchs, and
call loans commanded per cent. per diem
the market closing very tight-a bad sign for
to days borrowers Gold quiet and firm
and governments were strong. The street pre-
MUM ranged from II 2 ais ?, and closed at iS{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
The MAPke1S

DALr!NoRk, April 1.-The stock board is not in
s-..io.i to-day a. u Is u JOd Friday.
BALTIMORE, April H.-COttOn lTs;e;, IS, ISss
l'ur 0uiej and steady prices unchanged Wheat
INV hiie. choice, s2.leGea IL Corn in good de-
innnii stock scaTce-white southern. IS; yell
low southern, 63; mixed western. 81 Oats active
sOui herr, H@6li western mixed, 416.fS; do. white
nlinai, 800. Rye steady, sos Hay I'M
changed. Pro, iSions heavy aud lower Mess pork
sfesdSt SE@ III z. Bulk meats-saOuld-r, sale
g. lbs az o.; rib sites, 8s clear rib sides 81
Bason neutrality-suspicious.. 7ssaTs: rib sides nOn.i-
hsIi clear rib sides, 9s@2.s; sugar-cured hams.
a. scare; choice role, sos; new tub, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

We are sorry TO ind the RepsbIioan still un-
reclaimed. 1t not only fails TO return that extra
compensation swag, as clerk to the House
banking committee, but In the same spirit IL
appropriafes no end Of STAR matter without
giving any credit. We hope its conscience will
yet prick it to make amends, both to govern
Inent and to TIE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

The correspondence between PresiI.n. Grant
and Mayor Medill, of Chicago, published in
The STAR to-day, shows that the civil service
rules are not to be set aside, as some newspapers
continue &c assert. Mayor Medill resigned his
position on the civil service commission because
under the Presidents recent order he could not
hold the msyorslty of Chicago at the same time.
In accepting his resignation the President
Assures him that the spirit Of the civil service
Jules will be adhered TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
To THE PUBLIC.
TCLAIMS FOR DAMAGES SUSTAINED IN
Wy CONSEQUENCE OF IMPROVEMENTS.

wAsHIxeIoy: April 10, 1873. {
lishcd for the Information Of all concerned
tanned by reason of public improvements V or ' qs
Bs AZ Enacted By TIA. Lesislatirs Assembly, Of the
District Of CoIsnib,a, That on the Implication. ia
TN o. the owner or owners OF any real estate
ether than rental interest therein to the Board Of
PUBLIC Works, setting forth that special damages
Il sny improvements repairs made by said board,
anu particularly describing the Of said dam.
Of said application aud il deemed By them sufficient
t9r thai pur the said board or majority there
be specially dam aged, and make. or cause TO be
made. any examination connected with said i'm
prov emeats or repairs which they may deem neces-
SIC. .. And b. ii Jatasr enacted. That If, after
board, majority thereof shall be Of the Opinion
that special damages have been sustained by any
the taking into consideration the benefits TO
said property from said Improvements repairs,
mer,s Of their action and estimate Of damSses' and
shall make full report, in writ ing, to the next
ensuing session Of the Legislative Assembly Of ali
this act, and Il their action thereon, and Of the
amounts awarded as damages and the reasons and
latiye Assembly thereon; and sum shall be paid
en- account OF damages until after the same shall
and an appropriation made for the payment Of the
same
Ss ACT 81 their ees9ons
for the same at the Once of the Board within TES
ds} from this date in order that such claims may
lie duly considered aud reported to the Legislative
Assembly Tor Its action.
Blank forms NAV be obtained upon application at
the Once Of the Vice President Of the Board,
Columbia Buildings. IA street.
all M ALEX r. sHEPHERp. Vice President.
lChronicle and Republican,
rFsUPPER, MUSICAL AND ,LITERARY
C6nreH 18th street, between @ and ID, FRIDAY
EtkNlNG, April llth, at ia O'Clock. Admission,
IS cents. al9H
~ EXCELslOR LODGE, No Il, K. OF p
Wy Every member u this Lodge who intends to
visit Richmond will meet af the Hall, corner 9Th
M sharp Members Of sister Lodges are invited to
a1 aies j II " o TirxsIiCoNER, K. Of r. and s,
~ THE TEACHERs OF THE PUBLIC
isTson Building MKT SATURDAY MoRSlNG,
tain, II possible, Why the la. has been violated In
e6iied thereby. IRep sio.st
TTHE PUBLIC Is HEREWITH MOST
the w sshineton Schuetzen verein''is Absolutely
ersry members. Any respectable person desiring to
become a member can receive Information by call
ing on s. WOLF, President, 107 street; JNO. L.
vOGT, Vice President, l2Y7th street; o. RUP-
PERT, Tressnrers A03 nh street, or Of tn. super:
pirecioFs = lchronS Rspli Sunday psper. III So
ISL 4 o Y = d. :.
Oh. y 5iHs;4s4 Anresrr'
- ~, 1900 70 No. ICES ssFsss noFsAv;st ses'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EQR sALE-A number OF two-st0ry BRICK
= Hol sLs. on I street, between iaih and IS
stree,s northwest, eonfainins SIX roems each. will
Five Houses from Size 10 $500 cash on each.
and esanes n pon'aly paynenis t. ssi ru-shaser
balance in n nthly, quarterly, OF half yearly pay
nlsnts, 20 suit purchaser;
Also, Several HOUSES in the sane block Will be
zach oithe above Houses have hall, cellar, bath
raom, water closet, sewer gss, &c, and N-il
sn,ted for private family. Ihcse d.sirous ~ Sc.
terms, should no, fail TO cali az my Office prev icu.
TO purchasing elseuh here. -
Real Estate Agent
az NO. sOs Sh street northwest. bet. AMI X.
EoR sALE-F0Jr beautifully located BUILD
! ! ING LOTS on the northeast corner q I'm ard
streets northwest; square loo. III. Case S2S
Uh street northwest. lev
EOk sALE-HOtsE LOrs NEARMT. rLKA~-
AN1-fTom hall an acre TO eight acres. will h.
soid At reasonable rates and on easy terms. Each
let has upland for dwelling house and fruit, aad
rich low land for vegetables; within few minutes
hye minutes walk from Boundary. Healthy 10
caity, Pheasant rural surroundings. and excellent
edn ,, aud religious advantages. Apply TO
5ohN fQkk once Of Commissioner Of Customs,
Treasury Building. apl-lms
FOR SALE-On CAPITOL nm. a eeuteeI s-sf0TT
Il and basement BRICK HOUSE, containing nis,e
rooms, besides bath and store rooms IL has Gas.
cold and hot water, and 1loses; heated by La
ir"ee and Empire heating range; Tits nearly new,
neighboTheod, ard will be sold very low on easy
,trn,. Apply 70 the owner on the premises so1 A
l,oR sALE-A twO-story BRICK nOUsE. No.
Il log l street northwest, Containing four rooms:
also passage, kitchen, cellar, bathroom with wafer
psrlcr, and cooking rage ia kitchen The 1T /, as
feet front BY loo feet deep 90 % foot paved aIes
THOMPSON, corner of 18th street and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
ROARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT CATLETTS
- Station, Va, co., A. 4 NJ. X. X } during the
spriig and summer months At reasonable rates Ad-
dress l.. q. c., Catlett s, Va a9-2t-
AIDES AND GENTLEMEN, either sineiy or in
IL parties, and families, can hear of the very beat
and cheapest Boarding arran cement in the city by
addressing Dept Club, Box 10, Star Office. az tmal
~ prices moderate, at 2lOS corner Of Pennsylvspis
avenue and fist street. mayi.iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
FOR SALE.


IGOR SALE-Box Bushes, swee; scented S.,rn,,,.
u AIborFiis-s, &c. Inquire of PIERCE SHOE
MAhkR, al PierCe's Mills, in Rock Greek. ais b
FOR sALE-Three tirsi-cisss SEWING MA
cnINts, IMO SODA FOUNTAINS, AMI
ONE STEAM ENGINE, at Il. FULTON a Co /.
Loan OHlce, Ola 9Th street, near Penns, Ivan a
avenue. alI-latr
ZOE sALE-A sey.n-yesr old HORSE, snitahIe
Il Tor business or a family; perfectly sound ~
3ld x nile. Can be seen at the able corner -
n street and \ eW jersey avenue northwest. IA
te1Ore clock a. NJ. or At sol 7th ~ alO q
IGOR SALE-An excellent second. hand t.g1 bor.e.
Il PLATFORM spring WAGON, wide body, inst the
thlng In earn ing passenger, stage. or grocer :
wagon; can b. seen at FUNK a BECK : N aQon
f%loTA, on Bridge street, near new Rock Creek
oll9se, oe9i etI0Nh, u =. al0 I'm
EoR sALE-Cheap-A superior bnilf I1mp-seat
J. ROO kAMAY, aud fine gilt SIT of arsAs
handsome young SOrrel HORSE. The&SE
whole nrst class turn out. Apply at Room -
fatehl Ohce between the hours Of Il and 4. a9-3,s
TOP PHAETON FOR sALE-AD excellent
Leather-top PHAEfON, with rum /. krAR,
t ele, si' ~. trimmed, summer covers, Cost 49,
scen al Nc DERMoTT BROS. Pe1ssViTania ave
between Sd ami a.. streets. ass
lSQR SALE-A drove OF very sna9rIoT WORK
Il HORSES also, tome very tine Harness q
abI Sadale Horses Just arrived. HUGH ELY IN
BONENS stable, New York Avenue be- "a
tweer 81 and 9TH streets northwest. na3l-2w.
NOTICE To -sh5yeis. picks
and Contractors Tools Of eyery desert ption Tor
saie az Boston prices b. l.. II SCHNEIDER IOIa
Pa ave, agent for 5. II Munsan, Bos:on. mil I'M
KRICk CLAY FOB SALE
ID Apply to
DODGE a DARSELLE,
!E-u li21 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

nFWANTED TO PURCHAsE.-A HOUSE
~ worth from 5 90 to 5000, between sl ami
northwest. Address through post .ofice giving de-.
scriPtion, number and cash price. BUYER all a.
~ EASTER FESTIVAL will be held at the
FRIPAY EVENING ss 81 oslSsk p mn m and f os
o,siI,,ct am. By order q tie Pr:s,dsnt .N'' ="
AIT A. ADLER, secretary
rSpR LINCOLN HAS REMOVED To NJ.
street northwest, i've doors west of
OFFICE HOURS
M.-s:soto 10.
+. M.-3to 49,.
On Sunday SO TO 10 =. m. only. all-eoS.
~ MAsoNIC-A CHAPTER OF SORROW
~ w,l be held on SATURDAY EVENING,
abr,i L. at 80 O'Clock, by LAFAYETTE f. A.
late Companion. Henry AYRANTT BREwsTER, who
S be Sr on the 's pst Eysrs mGmber Ieauetea TO
JOHN E b Tfsr S Il Sc
kAshfHGrcS c1 RE A IN e %emsss. Of
Hail. i,s on FL sssn e Sr
The Brsf esd
noon at O'Clock, from his late residence, on the
,Nsathwest corner q 9Th and streets southeast
1t Il. p. COOPER, SIX.
~ EAST sERyICEs...CMURCHO OF rue
10y kPIPHANN Rev. W. y. WATKINS, Rector.
Rev. DIR. KNIGHT, Assist ant Minister.
Sunrise Sersice.-Carols and Holy Communion AZ
SD a. m.
Morning Prayer.-Sermon and Holy Communion
at Ill Am.
Evening Prayer at 80 pm
sunday School Anniversary Carols and Address
sss9S 3 % Gsn T. D. ToSnssod and Richard
cIses viii be very interesting.
Choir.-J. Remington Fsirlamb, Oreapist: Mr.
amp, soprano: Mrs. II. G.. Root, Coutralto: T.
hhoop, Tebor; N. b. fugt, Basso. ltr