davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01
eMiihnsry on the seoondT Floor: i, !.

1lHHlinlHery,on tne beoond4 Floor az
OVERWHELMINGLY DEPARTMENT connect.
- ed with our houae. containing all goods
ment, including MI manner Of new ana de.
fered right. Z. O. SHiVER r. "a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01
Our Large Stock Of
D R = q o o % s.!

GoNsisT!NG of DRESS GOODS, LAUEs..
~ Embroideries, White Goods, Nofions, Do
messto and Printed eceas, C.ss:ms=s Issas,
ed up, and are offered freah aud aesirs sble. st
our usually low prices. e ~ :. 80, : =
r. @. sCHIvER & co. :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

= nKsEfEx-H9WH 1TBMs.-A Dahbury
+htafss @sat &asEes ID Lent. Ao
tnntstsHnk is.one OF the stickfest Of
ooloring material., Yes; O great many
Sonnsry newsRapsr men have been stuck
. +. !Fssshion i rarely. useful. It soorus
utility: That OF wearing the hair loosely
down,the backis noW H6ing ous, lust a.
dY.ame be8ipstosdawn.
:; 1AmesinansrW who nfal going to yie anv
;hAve already shipped several hundred
toasoS goods to the exposition.
= ne are sorry to,eee 30 many idle bows
apoat the atre "a. Boys who grow mn
wlthont school ,g will never amount to
anythingin their lives, and finally die
Eetit jurors.
An exchange devotes q quarter OF a
column to tell chow mirrors may be
ruined" There is vast difference in
people. We believe in condensino
Things. II zoe were asked by an anxious
public "how mirrors may be ruined"
we would say, ''Poke 'em in their dia
phragms with stick"
while there are about 10, 600 men who
think they know all about the perpetual.
motion principle, it is safe to say that
there is not solitary soul in this mi.
verso who can explain why a railroad en-
gineer blows his whistle as he shoots bv
= passenger train. People who have
popped up from their seats and olutched
thelr scaips on these occasions are some.
Whas interested In an explanation. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01
Milch. Cows.

Citizens Savings Bank of 8. 6.
A LII SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this
"a Bank on or before the 9Th day az each
calendar month will bear interest for that
month as IL deposited on the LIST instant
April S J. G. b. SMITH, Asst Cashier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01
To Rent.

10 Kent,
A-A THE COTTAGE HOUSE South.
ffII corner of Assembly ana Pendloton
-. 80 streets. containing eigh. rooms, bath
a line stable. In fact, there is every conye-
nicnco about tho place. Possession given on
the lst OF May. For terms, apply to
april JOSEPH TAYLOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

CHRISTOPHER HAYNESWORTH
BARBER AND HAIR-DREssER,
INVITES his friends ard allpersons who are
y desirous OF receiving good SHAVE or
SHAMPOO, to pay him call at his new
rooms. in tho Wheeler House. HAIR-DREsa-
lNT, DYEING, etc., attended to in best STYLE.
Apr 30 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

WHOLKsALn - =: 1.t
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes & Hats
On Me SECOND Floor Of orr House, .ig
rs NOW COMPLETE, and vo offer goods, =.
4 the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES thew can !.
be handled ut hero. re. sHFYER & 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

fon to amend the j9dgment record n
stokes case. and said thS Hd6ar InSthod
vas by certiorari,s which Win ,bff1r the
case before the general term. % =
a private cable despatch .anuounees
ths death of Mrs. James Gordon Ben.
nett. at Koenigstein, Saxony. =
NAsHv11IH. TENN. 6Iarch 8I.-Sonth-
eFland d Drivers ssW.miIi, in Edoefie}d.
vas burned to-day; loss 976. .00O; ;sno In.
ALBANY. N. Y. March: 81. -T;he i i .isss i 6
In the Hudson River hss risen: on q, fo0t
to-day IN oonsequenee Of the late storm,
ana great damage to property fronting
on the river is apprehended.. Mes.
chants and others are actively engaged
IN removing their stores to places OF
TRENTON. N. j., March 31.-Durine
sne requiem for the dead, at st. John 3
oathoilo Church, for Rev. Father Mack.
ID. this morning, the immense crowd
was startled by ciash, which was sup.
posed TO be from the giving way of the
gallery. 1t caused q scene of consterna-
tion. The crowd rushed towards the
oatiet. A number were thrown down
anu crushed beneath the feet of the
mass. Folly ten minutes elapsed before
. passage could be cleared, when the
wounded were removed to the residences
near, and physioians summoned.
hATER.-A dozen women and children
we're found to be severely wounded,
some are in dangerous condition, bnt
40 death as yet. The alarm was, caused
66y the breaking Of the kneeling. board;
The alarm having subsided, the funeral
services we're rasnmed;- y 81 81
MOBILE, Marahg 8 aDt, = Josiah. O..
Mott died on his ;sixty- -niiu1ti birthday.
this morning. e.!ttalheessAt 9 o'clock. {.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

oSxAo6oot $40 1AouOcS WILL come In,
In the Supreme Court. the, State of
south Uarolina, es rel. Wagner cs. W.
=. Osmer, Of Charleston County, the
question was whether tax officer was
pound to accept bills of the Bank of the
state OF South Carolina in payment Of
taxes-the allegation being its charter
made Its bills receivable for all public
dues. The County Treasurer answers
tnatsthe bills were issued in 1851, and in
AID OF the rebellion, and therefore not
!ega! tender; and further, that the char
ter under which tho bills were rendered,
nao ;been repealed. The first question
was found by the jury in favor of tho
Bank, but the Court held that the clause
requiring the State to receive the bills
IN payment of taxes, was subsequently,
repealed: This ruling is sustained here,
and the judgment is affirmed.
Flobabllities-For Tuesday, in Now
England and the Middle States. rising
barometer. Northwest winds, partly
cloudy end clear weather; for tho lower
lakes, winds back to South and South
east, with rising temperature, and fol.
lowed by cloudy weather Tuesday night,
with falling barometer; for tho South
Atlantic States, falling barometer, South
ern winds and increasing clohdiness; for
the Gulf States, falling barometer, South
erly winds, cloudy and threatening wea.
ther.
The President, in conversation, to.
day, remarked that the statement that
Mr. Bancroft had resigned the post of
Minister to Germany, fs incorrect. No.
thing has been said on that subject for
two years.
New YoRK, March 31.-Hugh Max.
well, long prominent business man,
and onoe Collector OF the Port, io doad |;
aged eighty.fye.
Mrs. Charlotte E. Smith, wife OF T.
Delheld Smith, and the daughter OF
Kev: Gilbert Morgan. OF South Carolina,
died yesterday.
Judge Brady. today, denied tho mo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

Oh tne AS8l6Sant treasurer at New York
is not to hediminiahed by the vacation
of his office as Treasurer of the Assay
Offices, The other assay Offices are at
Charlotte, N. O., and Bcisa City, Idaho.
There is no change in the gold coins,
but in silver coins there is to be q new
trade dollar. The two cent piece is abo,
!ished, the minor coins being Ave, three
and one cent, So. much OF tho Sundry
Civil Expenses Act of 1870, as provides
that until after the completion and occu.
patton 'of the branch mint building in
San Francisco, it shall be lawful to ex-
change. at any mint or branch mint of
the United States, unrefned or impaired
bullion, whenever, in the opinion of the
Secretary OF the Treasury. it can be
done with advantage to the Government,
is repenled.
The Mixed Commission on British
and American claims disposed OF fifteen
cases last week, awarding about $50, 900.
The Commission have thus far settlel
259 cases, leaving 218 on the docket
the larger part OF which are ready for
hearing. The Commission are confident
that they can close their business in Sop
tember next, or within the fixed limit OF
the duration OF the Commission.
The State Department. is overwhelmed
with applications for Offices of all grades,
but there is known to be only one va
cancy-the mission to Bogota, which Is
not open to competition, and will be
filled by an appointment from the South.
The clerical force of the department. is
not large enough to write replies to the
hundreds OF applicants. Other depart.
ments are also burdened with applioa.
tions and accompanying recommends
tions from innumerable ofIice-seekers,
The President has ever since the inaugu-
ration been similarly annoyed by ihe
same class Of persons It was yesterday
asoertsined at an official source, that the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

The most important statement which has
appeared in long time, and one when Is
eminently deserving of the serious considera- |
ton of every man, woman and child in the
land is the following:
STATEMENT OF THE BUSINESS OF THE DEAD
RIVER GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD.
l. From an accurate estimate it appears that
this road is carrying 600 900 passengers per
year mostly young men, down to the condition
of Common Drunkdrds.
g. 1t is carrying towards destruction multi
| tudes of the brave and noble young men IN our
| army.
and destruction many of the most talented
a. 1t carries more than $50, 600. 900 of dol
lars to destruction. A distinguished observer
of facts says: "All the crimes on earth do not
destroy SO many of the human race, nor alien
ate go m uoh- property as drunkenness"
| 5. If the families of drunkards average five
persons, it carries untold misery and wretched-
| ness directly to more than l,5OO ,OOO people, n
large proportion of whom are women and chill
dren. 1t sends 100000 to the Almshouse
t. 1873, 600 places are licensed to cell spiritu-
ous liquors in the United States and Terrific
ries. 800 600 persons are employed in these
grog-shops. II we add to them the number
employed in distilleries and Wholesale liquor
shops, we shall have at least $4,000 persons
employ in sending their fellow mortals to
premature graves.
Z. In tho National Beer Congress, at theiI
ninth annual session at Newark, New Jersey
in June, 1869, the presidents presented status
= tics showing the total amount OF Acapital en-
( ployed directly aud indirectly in the mannfac
ture of beer to be Sl05,OOO,OOo, giving employ
ment to 566 63 men.
+ s. Crime is mostly caused by hrunlenn IS
n Criminals cost the United States $4,000 600 PEE
: year.
/. 9. The liquor traffic annually sends to prison
k 100, 900 persons; reduces 100000 children to
# state worse than orphanage; sends GO 600 an
e nuaily to drunkard'S graves and makes 5000
" drunkards.
Il 10. The people of the United States. accord
', ing to the report of Commissioner Wells, swal
, lowed from the counters of retail grog-Shop
in one year poison liquor to the value of 81 ,573
rs 59l $40.
n H. This terrible business against the law
-r Of God and man is rapidly increasing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
THE END.

In that splendid volume, "Loudon Illus
trated by Dore," we find the following
tribute to the Little Sisters of the Poor ~
NV companion picture to this of the
Wounded Arab of our Streets-should be
taken among the Little Sisters of the Poor
who beg broken victuals from street to
street asd carry them to u homo which
they keep for aged men and women. john
Seldeu has said "Charity to strangers is
enioineG in the Text. By Strangers is
there understood those that are not of our
own kin, strangers to your blood" But
the Little Sisters of thePoOr" interpret
charity in larger sense than this. T1e
helpless, roof1ess aged are to the them
ueighbors all aud within the measure of
their means, they gather them to q com
| Portable fold. I have passed through their
quiet realm where the broken crusts Of
the pour are the Banquet of the givers, aud
every living room in which is an anti =
chamber of Death. The Little Sisters,
who have forsakeu the pleasures of the
world to wait as unpaid servants at the
couch of destitute Age, are the Grace D AZ
iings of n perpetual stOrm--heroines with
hourly need for courage. Fearlessly they
penetrate the lowest of our streets to suatcl
AN old man from death on the bare boards
Their tim green carts which drive through
noisy Lnndnn-seldum observed aud sci
dom understuod-stop ut hotel and res
taurant, and other donrs, where they have
promises of scraps. The crumbs that fal
from the rich mans tables into their baS
ketS are indeed not qCdSted,h
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

SENSIBLE TALK.-The questions of Imm graz
grafton, Agriculture and Manufacture, have
been the all absorbing topics of discussion IN
the public prints of the South since the close
of the war; but one Of the most sensible views of
the II ter that we have noticed in print of the
tale is the following from the pen of John c.
Ragsdale, Lithonia, Ca, which we clip from
the February number Of the Rural Southener:
| 1t is said by persons that profess to know,
that there is an immense water power in the
Southern States, that has been tumbling
over the rocks for nearly six thousand years,
and has never been utilized by man. 1t 10
SAID that this water power is capable of turn
ing millions of spndles, looms, and all other
machinery that ia necessary to manufacture all
States, and put it in proper shape for mans
use. 1t is also said that this can he done pro-
ftably to the capitalist, also to the agricnltu-
+ raj interest of the South. If this be so, the
> South wants men of capital to invest, and
, skilled labor to put into operation
1t is also that in our mounta ms there is I'M
told millions of mineral wealth undeveloped
r that the iron ore s inexhaustible, and equal
, in quality to the ore of Pennsylvania any
!. other. If it be the fact that the South
t possesses such vast mineral resources, and that
it is n safe and profitable Investment for capl
D., tai, then every encouragement should be given
J, to any plan that will be successful in their de-
s velopmeut. think if the South needs any
o immi grants, it is inst such as will develop bel
n mineral and manufacturing resources. Wher
!" this is done, then little towns and villages will
d spring up upon the craggy hill sides. arouu
1t these rumbling waters, and ut the foot an'
le upon the sides of those mineral mountains
1t Then may expect diversified agricnltur
io in the South. The inhabitants of these tow n
ne will want vegetables, fruit beef, mutton, pork
n butter, poultry and eggs That would brin
b. about change that might show the Souther
al planter money in some other crop beside cot
V ton.
G
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

MACHINE TWIST of all colors and on all size spoois
John CLARK JR. & CO.'S COTTON, on blac!
spools, at wholesale and retail,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
IIEnMISE

A silver salver-a handful Of aus'' |
A -. or nalm, that we're blessed in the spr'hs'
L,.c,,nr throng-and the words oil truS',
Thrilling the heart through tho silence '''S
Mother and maid sire and youth
Take to your souls the Interchangeable truth
Mencnto Aort :
Some thore were in the years gone n.y.
Youthful and fair, stately and strohs'
with careless heart and unheeding eye
Kueelipr at case mid the silent throhe'
W., usa as the ashen were laid on their brow
I,,,,, thew rocked twould be heaped there NO"
Nc,nento lfori
Nitrcs have falon-crowns hitted a"aI'
Over then, all the Gast gather last
-,,.rcss, and weakest tho child OF day.
,r .,,a vyhore years arc full four score anu Pas'
A.ths,r footsteps pass over the sun Lighted laho'
May be chilled to tn" heart by i''a'' p'
hand
M.mcnto Mori
D,, Dpst, WHY shrink from its touch
w, sprang from its folds in the dim ions'hs''
Twill GOV err us all in the ages to be- ~,
Heaped Ger our hearts when cur pun
low
Then acorn not the lesson these ashes 'ihpa'''
Unto dust VIC return when lies '"rc'S ''fA'"
lcnento Mori'
Dustl Dust! l, is scattered abroad
rar over tho earth, deep under the sea-
Twill be gathered again GA that o.au'i'"' sNo'o
Where all Of Gods creatures assempea sh" w
Torecsive from His hands these garments oil cay
which each spirit wore through Times hrc''"'
' Mrmento liori
Garments OF clay All what shall they b" -
Shining with glory darkened with shame
Iool vell TO it now-their fashion must DO
A. the desds OF lives.-even the same
Then II We would shape them to beauty and Oioon
Remember tho warning that speaks from ~
tomb;
''Afenento Mor ''
List to Tho words lot them sink in your soul,
More permanent there han the dust on your o'o'
No. for your sorrow net for your dole
Arc those terrible words breathed over You no"
This warning from man. this dust fiom tho SOD,
May guide you through life. may upiift yon to &c
MencAt0 Aofi!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

r. J. WEST
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT a.
PLANTATION HARDWARE AND MAoaLAhN'
lis and liz Magazine Street.
AGENT
Poole & Hunt BAlsim0re) Steam Engines say -
n. F: Blandy GAINESVILLE. oAiO) Steam Engines, S'
r. ". PANE & Sons Corning. New York; ssoon =
Rines, Saw Mills etc. A., VT, S,z.
George L aquier & Bro tBuhSlo' Nc" A0fV SOb
Mill, HORSE Powers, etc. -, -, - ,,o,,.s nrov
r Ball I Go. Canton, OhioI world" and ,ohA NV
ere and Mowers aud keaPerr conhined.
n n Osbornc & Co. "Kirby" Mowers, etc.
q. Taylor. Hay Rakes- ,1.
: Eish wits" and - Monroe Pulverizlne hAETO"9'
| Excelsior" Lawn Mower vuork
ing Machinery. ,,,.-hip,
n. B Smith tSm,thville, New Jersey Wood W'chD'
Machinery.
American Saw Company, New York.
| Hubbard, LippincOtt Bakewell & Co, saws
Gunpowder' Copper Works Baltimore.
| Moline PIov Company, Flows aud CuItvatora. q
Wiushlp & Rro (Atlanta, Georgia. Cotton Tins All
| Stafford ChltIvatUr and "SatIley" and fho'
PIOws.
| " Buckle, @" Foundry, Bells.
| b. j. Vests Cotton Seed Hullr-. 1850, ~ II an
| ID, J. Vests " Improved tCi' ; G''St 49,
| Corn Cob nd >!uCk r. 81 .r,, v,
l. Z; Nise,; ,.-''a 's'' ~'-''' 20 in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.

BISMARCK HOTEL,
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.
JOHE BAPTIST PFRFFERLE, Proprietor.
The attention OF travellers 10 called to tha large com
m"4iou' aud elegant boarding House which situated
opposite the Cathnlic Church and convenient the
Railroad Depot The Fare is always Of the beat the
market affords and the pr always very moderate
mY26 Fly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
SEWING MACHINES.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE

TUE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co
AT THE WORLDS FAIR,
BY THE HOMES OF THE PEG LIE
Great Award of the Highest Sales,
And have left all rivals bOhind them. which is due
to the SUPERIORITY OF THE SINGER
MACHINE over all others.
The Returns of the twenty-five different Sowing
Machine Companies, for the year 1871, show the
Number of Machines Sold to be 6lo,l94
Of which the Singer sold ...... Isl ,26O
NEARLY oNE-TH1RD OF THE TOTAL NUMBER
SOLD.
The CHICAGO RELIEF COMMITTEES RETURNS
show a like result,
Out of 29ll Machines Furnished, 2427 were
| Singer Machines.
The A,Dlicant in every case designated the kind OF
| Machine desired.
There are now 100000 Singer Sewing
Machines in Daily Use.
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED TO GIVE
! SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Call and Examine, or Send for Circular
and Sample of Work.
MACHINE TWIST. of all coOrs and on all size spOos
JOHN CLARK JR. & co.'s COTTON, on black
spools, at wholesale and retail,
VIM. E. COOPER & CO..
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS,
50 Canal Street go. 49,. 80
= ivoI 7a1y New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAVIS K FRERET,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
u Commercial Place. ..

Prompt attention paid to Purchasing and Selling of
Property. Collecting Rents, etc.
Rent Bulletin issued daily.
Salo Bulletin issued semi monthly.
Personal attention gwen any City Property pu: in
hands. ses - ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
- MCCLOSKEY'S
Y MCCLOSKEY'S
oyster Saloon and Restaurant
Nos. 20 and ~ St. Charles street.

take pleasure in Announcing to my friends and the
public that l have opened n trstclass OYSTER
SALOON and RESTAURANT at tho above place
The house has been thoroughly repaired and fitted
in hrat- Glars st, 10
Ladies' and Geutlemens Saloon up stairs
All the Injuries of the season, such as OYSTERS,
FISH GAME etc, will he served in the best style.
The best of WINES and LIQUORS always on hand
OCT Gun a. c HERON Manager
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
ssornlng Star and Catholic Messenger.

Irw opIEANs. SUNDAY. MARCH % 'e's
TFor tho Morning Star and Catholic Messe"s'
ASH WEDNESDAY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

What is tho reason we never hear of self
made women or children?
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT BoNps.


The Northern Pacific Railroad Company having
determined TO close its 7-3o First Mortgage Gold
Loan at an aggregate not exceeding thirty million
dollars, and thereafter to pay higher rate OF inter-
est than per cent on further issues OF its bonds ~
limited remainder Of $40 loan is n0p being dp1d
ofthrough the usual agencies.
As the bonds of this issue are made receivable ~
payment for tho Companys lands at liO they are N
constant and increasing demand for this purpose
and will continue to be after the loan Is eloSed-a
fact which much enhances their value and atIrac'
tiveness as an investment.
The Company now has more than 800 miles OF 10
road built and in operation including the entire
Eastern Division connecting Lake Superior and TIE
navigation Of the Missouri River; 1t has earned tue
to nearly ten million acres of its land grant and sals
of land have thus far averaged s. &c per acre.
All marketable securities are received IN exchange
for Northern Pacihcs.
No. % Wall-st, New-ioTk,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13
I, LIBRARY FOR FIFTY (5o) CENTS

~ Illustrations Literature Art Science ana hft0rJ-
Tribune Almanac AMI gt Tribune Ezra Sheets eonlanins 49,
Lecture Extra 80 I-tus.ratedf fynars sir Lectures on Light
Lecture R1a No. 2-HeteheTs Compulsory Eiienuoni fleh
Master. ofthe situation; Philips Lost A Beh0si ID lAefe
God Marx Tuain's Sandwich lslsnd Letters a..
Lecare Bra No. 3-ustrst7PrOt Wilders Brain and hna
OF the SpcOscOpJi PrOL lOun8
Astronomical Cotquets Prof ioungs Present Klocge Of hs sun
Lecture Era No. 4Sr shikespearean Saiies By John Weiss
seven Studies National Aacmy COlre Paons fgnn Fsthef
A. Men of Bnsness; Bret Hartes Argou1nm Of 20.
Lecture Extra No. 5-ipusseiIhree Lectures BY Pro Lous
Fsby on Sound and Hearing Voice and Speech sol The Explanation
ofMua Hsnoay Prof Be1 Smaas Deep Placer Mining ~ Cal
fon; Dr. r. W. RAYMOND Tie Senses Parke GolHn on
True ana Ptke sccnc Prof L. Younans fhe Lnnis OF seele
Iecturc 6-Beehers Lectures for Minister'S
ouqs for MinSersThoagh upon Praye-pryedteH A t
1.-the MceugM1ae In Churches Society IA me
Chureh--Ihe Fingers Of The ChureL ,,-t-...
Lecture Ert No 7Dechers concluding L-ciurrs Reyyas IN he
rcb-Rrous Nvakeungs-Thougns ReViyasA Religions *.
penspcs Ais, The M0raaa Church! by De sehSehu Cfed
stemen Thomas Starr King; The Death Menace, ~ 0oes
and History Of Secarian Appropriations"
grtn-Crfitt MObilieF-EyHience AMI Reports
10 VITA Tie Tdbune Almanac By mall ior 20 esnts
- Address ali orders rfR TRIBUNE. Ncw-Ynrf.