davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
III +. ZIMMERMAN & son, A rcfiOueers
H. No. 313 Sth street northwest,

TRUsTEE'ssALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
KEAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
MAARRYL An, O. AXE H BETWEEN 10Th
SIsTING OF A STORY BRICK DWELL
INC, WITH LARGE, WIDE LOT OF GR0UND
~ By virtue of deed of trust bearing date July
"a LIST, A. ID. 1872 and duly recorded q Liber No
6S5 folio AZ one of the Land Records for the Dis
trict Of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby, will sell at public anstion, in
front OF the premises, to the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, July ath, A. ID. ISIS, at O'Clock D.
IN all those certain pieces, parcels, lots ground
situate and lying in the city of WASHINGTON, Dis.
upon the Official public plan plat of said city as
Lots lettered aud marked ''B" and &C." in TodiIs
recorded subdivision of original Lot numbered one
III. in square numbered three hundred and fifty two
1872, together with the Improvements thereon
Terms of sale as prescribed by SAID deed of trustc
The amount OF debt secured. to wit s. so, with ten
per cent interest from January lst, ISIS, and ex-
penses OF sale, in cash, and the balance at and II
months, for which the notes of the purchaser bear
ing interest from the day of sale and secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold, shall be taken LOO
down required of the purchaser the time of sale
and ccnyeyancing and recording to be at the ex-
pcnse Of the purchaser. If terms of sale are not
complied with in six days after sale, the Trustee re-
serves the right to resell at risk aud cost Of default
ing purchaser. WM. r. HOLTZMAN, Trustee
y3d NJ. Z. LUTTRELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

y BARE CRUSHED To DEATH WHITE IN
ITS MOTHERS ARMS.-I.aSJ evening an ac-
cident occurred az the corner Of Wool sVart
avenue and Adelaide street. which rcgl-ffs.l
IN the death of a babe IS merthS old ana ga,
serious injury OF another person. There we're
IN two-seated carriage Mr and Mrs frank
and Mrs. Freedman. OF Flint. a Young ladV
whose name our reporter was unable -
learn, and gentleman from Chicago nance,
harris. Three OF the parry occupied THE
front, Mrs. Freedman holding her child ~,
her lap. They were coming down town
driving al good pace. and last as they v-er,
approaching Adelaide street both wheels on
the left side OF the vehicle gave out The or-
cupantS were thrown forward Violently aud
the little child OF Mrs. Freedman mai its
skull fractured I'm two placeS-on the crown
and behind the left ear. The accident Gre
ated considerable COmmoti0l in that vicini-
~, and at first IL was thought that most or
ali OF the rarty we've hurt. However Tho
olly other person injured was Mr.. Frank
who received a sharp blow ON the forehead
ana an ugly cut on one OF his legs, Immedi-
ately after recovering himself Mr.. Frank
picked up the child, which was living on the
lotion, between the front seat and the lash
board, and ran with IL into the Office OF pr
Heaton, at the corner of Woodward aVeuua
ana Sproaf street. IL was laid on a sofa an
parently ltfelesS, but the doctor succeeded In
restoring respiration after fifteen minutes
work, and for a time IL was thought that the
llttle sufferer might survive. II continued
10 show encouraging symptoms for PERTAINS
an hour, but at the expiration Of that time il
suddenly became worse. and died ia DR. Hea-
Tons parlor.-IeirOU Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
WASH: b. WILLIAMS, Auctfoneer,
w iSuccessOr to Green 4 Williams,D
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and ID streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN The EASTERN SECTION OF TIE CITY

sEcffSS 81 f TaE tfT2
- BY virtue of a deed of trust dated the twenty
Ieesr de IL dan Of Nay p a and duly
Columbia, shall proceed to sell a public auction,
M in front of the PREMISES all that piece or parcel
Columbia, and known and described as the middle
one third of original Lot numbered ten (lOl in
Square numbered eight hundred aud seventy six
$50, the same being comprised within the following
metes and bounds, viz: Beginning for the same al
dred and five 05 feet one ~ inch from the north
east corner OF said square thence running back to
lance OF one hundred aud fourteen feet aud nine
feet eight and one sixth ncSe se sbe sweh1S
parallel with the dividing line of lots ten and eleven
and nine S inches thence along said avenue TWENTY l9T
feet four 90 inches to the place of beginning,
three story Brick House with basement u :"
Terms One third "a cash; balance in 6 and IL
per annum, and secured By deed Of trust on the
premises sold. Conveyancing, &C, at purchaser
days from sale the Trustee reserves the right to
resell at defaultng purchasers risk and cost. SlO0
PETER GUDENRATH Trustee.
HI-d6ds WASH. Il. WILLIAMS, Auot
THoMAs BOWLING,
At the old stand Of Lstmer CIeary,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th st.
APRNNEHSSISIEAToRS SALE OF H9gsEM06R
pIANn, FIVE ELEGANT GILT FRAME
MIRRORS, SLABS AND BRACKETS, &C, &C
e On MONDAY, July 9th, at o clock, at
the residence Of the late Joseph s. Wilson
~ No. 5Ic l3ih street north west between AID
IL, ! viii sell an excellent assortment Of
HCusebold Furniture, embracing in part
th'CkeTing Rosewood Piano, Stool aud Cover;
Five elegant Gilt frame Mirrors Slabs and Brackets
IarlOr Suite. upholstered in Plush:
Man ble-top Tables, Bureaus and WardrObes;
Walnut and Oak Marble top Chamber Suites;
Brussels and other Carpets Oil Cloths and attings
Hair ard Husk Mattresses, Beds.cais:
Dining Room and l. itChen Requisite, &c, sc.
BY order Of the Administrator.
yl3 THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
u III. WARNER,
IederaI Buildings, corner 9TH and L SITS northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON NJ STREETNORTHW WEST,
BETWEEN STH AND 10Th STREETS WASH,

TRUSTEES SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON NJ STREETNORTHW EST
BETMkEN sTH AND 10Th STREETS, WASH
EM By virtue of deed of trust to me- dated 18th
XII pril, A. ID. 1873, ard recorded in Liber No
us folio IA, one Of the land records for the District
Of Columbia and al the request of the party secured
thereby, will sell at public auction, In front of the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, June 23d, 1875, at s
O'Clock M, all that piece of ground in the CITY of
Washington, in the District of Columbia, known as
Lot numbered twenty one CID, of VIM H. Browne >
subdivision of lots 'ettered to Ii, of Walter LenOx
subdivision Of original lots one ~, two l2), and
twenty two ~, in square numbered three hundred
and sixtyeight 1869, together with the i'm prove
ments consisting OF new two story and mansard
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance in and IL
months for which notes bearing interest at the rate
OF eight per cent per annum until paid and secured
by deed Of trust on the property will be required
III terms OF sale not piled with in sen dsy
after day of sale, the trustee reserves the right to
resell at risk and cost of defsulting purchaser Con
veyancing at cost OF purchaser. A deposit of 500
required at time of sale.
WILLIAM A. GORDON, JR., Trustee.
jel6eO&ds
S-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
TUESDAY July 18th, 1875, same hour and place.
WILLIAM A. GORDON. JR., Trustee.
jeA eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
- Corner Ninth and ID streets northwest.
SALE OF HAY SCALES AUCTION.

ENGINEERS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF COLUNBrA,l
WASHINGTON, July 9Th, 1875. {
T On THURSDAY, the / 9TH day Of July. at
L.their re- pectiye locations, / shall effer, for
Stcash, 10 the highest bidder, the exclusive
right and privilege of using the several District
Scales until the 18Th day Of july l576 for the pnr
pose OF weighing hay, straw, fodder, eats in the
straw and live stock, at the following places aud
times:
MOL. Situated opposite Post Office, Uniontown,
L O., at 101a clock IA III.
MOI. Situated on 9th street southeast, between
L. street and Georgia avenue, Navy Yard at
O'Clock a.
No 3. Situated at corner of 10th street and Louis
lana avenue northwest, at I , o clock III.
No 8. Situated High street, near Canal,
Georgetown, ID. c., at o clock p IN.
No. Z. situated NJ the Intersection of 9TH and lith
street road, BrightwOod, at O'Clock D III.
Parties purchasing will be required to comply
with all the provisions Of the act approx June 3h
1872, and entitled AN act regulating sale of Hay
&c
BY order of the Commissioners.
L.. L. H0XIE,
Lieut.. Engineers, L. ) A,
Jyl0-d Engineer of u. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

Young & MIDDLETON, Auctioueers
Real Estate and insurance Agents,
lie Droit Building, corner Sth and II streets "a W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

H<THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, july 18th, 1873, same hour and place
WILLIAM A: GORBON, JR.. Trustee.
ly12d Ut, COIDWEII, Salesmap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
SINRN RRICk HnISE r,I =

T. j. SWEET.
H. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. 81 1th street, Opposite Z. 5. Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
STEAMER LINES
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, NKN YoRx.
BOSTON AND PRO VfDENCE.
The new and elegant Steamer JANE MOSTLY
w.shiPsi@n and M sort GR. i lssvis9
h sssfy h hS Il, ..s
ennens at o1 e the sR River
Dominion Steamship Com pany for New Yort o'o
Due notice will be given when the Lady Of the
Leke VIII Commence her regular trina. -
BOZ freight apply to
y EITZHUGH, 9Th street Wharf.
g. y. HYDE, Georeetown.
IA. REED, Alexandria, Va.
&C. PLANT General Agent
Ms-Oy Boom No. 4, Plant Building.
EoB POTOMAC RIyEB LANDINGS,
The swift aud favorite Iron Steamer
PILOT BOY, W. II. Byles, Captain 80
will resume her trips fer Potomac river Lansinas ON
TUESDAY, March I'd, and every TUESDAY and
loot Of 9Th street. at ociecs M KsaSfn;n whs
arrive IN Washington every Wednesday and sunday
Freight received daily.
Ill =, nnreishts must be prepaid:
M ERCHANTs' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
washington AND NEW roRk.
Hersafter the nne Steamships T. O. KNIGHT and
sS si5R: sstWssss SLY TSTk
rom Pier East z every Rbw yf4sH
m: Leave GLQRGET0WN every TUESDAY Ut 10
For fun Information apply 70 K. p A DENHAM,
business Office and wharf, So W alter street George
Bridge sSSH or st the Or' e II 65sfssP
Freshts delivered by KnoI ESpre rssi S4ssr,
len 81 General once, sos Pennsyivsnis avenue,
or ut the steamer wharf, VII be promptly attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

Southwest corner Pennsy anis avenue and 18th st
NAL AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
- On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July the
~ 9Th, 1915, at ) clock, in front of the premi
ses shall sell Lot u.s. in Square 652 having a
iront OF % 3Hl73 deep; situated the west side of
Hall street west, between and streets South.
hmm diately after, Lots q and 5, in Square 6I2,
situated the south side Of south street between
I'd and Canal streets west
Immediately after, Lot in Square Glib. situated on
the south side Of south street, between Isl aud I'll
streets west
Tbs lots in square 6l2 and 6Is are Immediately ad
Joining the U. s. arsenal, and have good water
fronts This pre- perty will be sold without any
this locality should not fail to attend.
TcrISs: One third cash. the residue in three equal
payments at g. II and Is months, with notes bearing
interest at per cent. per annum, and secured by
deed Of trust the property sold. Conyeyancing
sale Iys,dts THOMAS DoWLING. A a1ts o'
THOMAS BOWLING,
Auctieneer and Real Estate Broker.
TAT the old stand OF Latimer & Cleary,D
Southwest corner Penna. avenue and llth street.
VERY DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE AND LOT ON STREET NORTH
WEST. ONE SQUARE FROM THE NEW
kk22RTHERN LIBERTY MARKET HOUSE, AT
N On THURSDAY, July 18th, at O'Clock D.
u m, in front Of the premises, will sell part Of
Lot g. in Square No. 40. fronting about lG feet on
No. 81 This property is distant half . square
from the 7th street railroad and square from the
X street market. The improvements consist of q
two-story Frsme Dwelling containing seven rooms.
months, with per cent. interest. All eonyeyancing
at the cost of the purchaser. A deposit Of loo re-
0pirsd as soon as the RTSSpsrty Il stTHff 81
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28


Senator Edmunds and family left Wash
ton on Sunday for Vermont.
Hon. Arthur B. Burritt, mayor of st.
Louis, died on Saturday morning.
Rev. N. Newton Glazier of Montpelier
is to be the orator at Brattleboro on Decora-
ton day.
The late Hon. James M. Slade of Mid
dlebury left to his heirs property valued
at about 5000
The recent severe weather has been quite
detrimental to the enfeebled health of
ex-Vice President John G. Breckenridge.
Edward S. Dana OF Woodstock has been
road, vice Frederick Billings, resigned.
Mr. A. f. Brainerd, a son of A. o.
Brainerd of st. Adams, is president of the
society composed of special students at the
Rensselaer, polytechnic institute, at Troy,
N Y.
Mr.. M. W. Whitney, the Vermont mu-
stefan, is still on his way from London, to
fulfill his en- gagement at the Performance of
Haydn's "Seasons" by the Handel and
Haydn Society next week, as well as his
engagement for the Cincinnati festival.
4. II. Northrup, of Bennington, has been
appointed ticket and freight agent at the
new dock for the Champlain Transports
ton company and the New York and Can
ada railroad. He has been in the employ
of the Champlain Transportation company,
and held responsible position on the
steamer Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
\ Lost hoy.

Had there been a village ciier, his bell
would have been heard resounding through
our streets, Monday night. The fourth
ward mourned a lost boy. In the most
densely populated portion thereof, boy,
an only son, was lost-but whether strayed
or stolen was question. His parents
sought him, as Esau sought place of re-
pentance, carefully with tears" and with
the same result. The neighbors were sum-
moned to the quest, and they joined in the
hunt with a will. Their torches We'd with
the stars in dispelling the gloom. Shout
answered shout, all telling the sorrowful
story that the lost was not found. Oh, the
weeping and wailing of that disconsolate
household, when discovery of the sole heir
of their house and heart seemed hopeless.
The searchers lost courage and were about
to give up the search, when pathetic APP
peal, addressed to them as men, as fathers,
as brothers, induced them TO rally for one
more effort. They rallied and were about
to scatter to their work, when stentorian
blast was heard. They ask, tremblingly,
what is it ? IL lcds shOre from tie lost bog
pedcethly sleeping behind the kitchen stoUe.
The boy was found. The searchers retired
to their homes, to sweet sleep and pleasant
dreams. Moral.- Before raising a hue and
cry for lost boy, look behind the stove.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
civil Rights in Rutland.

Dan Higgins, white youth some twenty
three years of age, figured in case of mis-
cegenation-minus the matrimony part-in
the Rutland police court yesterday. The
other party was a comely colored woman,
Julia Hawkins by name, older in years
and, perhaps, in sin than Dan, and the
legal sharer of the bed and board of a
"colored man and BROTHER" Hawkins by
name, and wood chopper by profession.
Dan. loved not wisely but too we'll. A
cloud of witnesses had seen Dan paying
delicate attentions to Julia, and Julia was
nothing loathe to receive them. Dan was
prone to "hang around" the house con-
tanning the object of his young affections,
and to leave the vicinity thereof just before
the "brake' of the day. The dusky spouse
became as jealous as Othello, and with
more reason too. He detailed his tale tC
the court yesterday. How he lavished his
love on Julia how Julia event back OF
him !" how Julia visited Pine Hill and
Dan followed from afar; how he consti
tuted himself detective and tracked them
how he watched and waited; how he foun(
them .fagrante delicate ; how-but "hi
honor would hear no more, and sen
Dan up in default of eight hundred dollar
bail
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
Police Court.
II. W. PORTER, JUSTICE.

H. w. PORTER, JUSTICE.
Edward S. Lowell was arraigned in the
police court on Tuesday morning for an at
tempt to take the life of John Sullivan, of
this village, at Lovcl's house, in West
Rutland, on Sunday evening last, by shoot
ing Sullivan with a revolver, in drunken
row. Hon. Martin G. Everls, states at
torney, appeared for the state. He pre-
sented an application for a continuance
until Sullivan should be able to appear, as
he was material witness. The prisoner
demanded that the examination proceed
The court continued the case until Mon
day, May 10th. The bonds were fixed at
81 800, and in default of bail the prisoner
was committed to await his trial. Lovell's
wife and mother were present in court.
The following witnesses were recognized
in the sum of $50 each to appear at the
trial James Tigue, Patrick Gilligan,
Frank Mccormick, Edward Powers, Thos.
Carmody, Edward O'Neil, Michael Cos
grith, James Murphy and Patrick Nolan.
Henry Sanders was convicted of intoxi-
cation and fined 1891. He was not COM
municativc as to how he obtained his
liquor, and was remanded TO Jail for the
renewal of his memory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
Liquor Seizure.

In digging trenches in C. w. Nichols lot
on Center street, barrel of liquor was
found under the ground formerly occupied
by P. S. Ryan & son. Deputy Sheriff
Millington procured warrant and took
possession of the barrel, While waiting
for team to take it away n. j. Green
stepped up and tried to break in the head
of the barrel with an iron bar. The barrel
was firm, however, and withstood the
blow. Milington ordered him off and he
left The liquor was taken to the town
agency. This is the fourth barrel of liquor
taken from the ruins. Green will probab-
ly he somewhat shy of voluntary inter-
ference with an officer in the performance
OF his duty hereafter.
Deputy Sheriff H. o. Perkins visited
the freight depot armed with warrant
signed by ]. M. Haven, ii. w. Nye and
II. o. Edison, and confscated four barrels
of ale, directed to Dennis Lyons, Pat
Leahan, John Clifford and w. Kennedy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

PoRE-The market is easier at s22 90 for new
mess $50 bbls. for May at s2i 0ls22 90 500 bbls
for June at s22 12I; 1850 bbs for July at s22 BIZ
@2245
BEEF-Market is quoted quiet. Sales 100 bbls.
on private terms
BEEF HAMS. The market Is quoted as
unchanged
TiRRCK BRFr-The market is quoted as being
quiet.
CUT MRATs--Market is quiet. Sales OF 70
1925 for western long clear l21 for city
do 12s6 for short clear;
LARD-1hc market Is quoted easier at Ice
cash FOR prime steam 30 tierces for April at 1G
10 tierces for May at ice 500 tierces for June
at 1850 800 terces for July at 1Ohc.
BuTTER--The market Is heavy. Sales at 12d
Ice for western ; l5M22c for state lSa23c for
new western 2la2sc for do state.
CuEEsE-The market is steady at 10alG,ic for
common TO prime.
SREDS--Linseed quiet.
WinsKEy.-The market Is quoted as being
steady at Il 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial TO THE GLoBE.l
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At CAvEN-
DISH.
The Baptist Church and IInskclrs
Chair Mandatory Destroyed
Probable Loss, $4,000.

CAvENDisn, April 81.
This afternoon the quiet village of CAV
endsh was startled by an alarm of fire,
which was found to proceed from ITaskclls
chair and chair stock manufactory,a wood
en- structure 81; uated near the canal rum
ming from Black river, and on the north
side of Main street. The village having no
fire department, the flames were only bat
tied with pals of water, which was power
less against staying the flames when so
much combustibe material law every
hand, and the flames made rapid progress,
soon communicating to every part of the
building and reaching toward the buildings
lying in close proximity therto, one of the
nearest of these being the Baptist church,
which lay directly east of the burning
building. The roof of this soon caught
from flying sparks, and in few moments
was all ablaze. AT this time the greatest
excitement prevailed and kilograms were
sent to Ludlow aud Chester for the FIRE de-
partments of those places to come and
help stay the progress of the fire demon, as
fears were entertained that the whole vii
lage might lie a smouldering mass of ruins
unless outside help was had. The church,
which was brick structure, and solldly
built, was soon enveloped in flames, and
the air was alive with sparks and cinders,
and the people turned their attention to
saving the property on the opposite side Of
the street, which was seriously threatened
| Walkers hotel, which was located on
the opposite side Of the street from
the church, caught several times,
but through the exertions of the citizens
the flames did not succeed in gaining a
foothold. Several other building were
threatened, but the arrival of the Alert
engine company from Ludlow, at this
junction, prevented the flames from reach
ing any further, and the principal loss was
confined to the chair mandatory and the
church. The loss to the Baptist tociety of
their house OF worship is n heavy one, but
whether they hold any Insurance on the
building we are unable to learn.
Yosemite engine company of Chester,
reached the scene of the fire after the
flames had been checked, coming on the
afternoon mixed train, but they did not I'M
load their engine, as there was no necessity
for it,
The fire probably caught from the cn-
gne in Haskil's mill, rs it originated in
that vicinity. The amount of loss we were
unable to obtain au approximate of, but 1t
must be IN the ncighborhood of 1926, 900,
while the insurance will not probably
reach any where near the same.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
Acciaemt at Granville, N. y

Ellis Lloyd was instantly killed, about II
o'clock Monday, by falling into his slate
quarry. 1t is supposed that his foot caught
in the tack rope of the derrick. His body
was taken to his home in Middle Gran
vile. His age was about 65 years He
was the author of publication entitled,
"Ready Reckoner of Slates," pamphlet
for easily computing the number of states,
of all sizes, in square. He leaves wife
and five children-three daughters and TWO
sons, of whom three are married. lie was
Welshman, of considerable ability and
popular among his acquaintance, and re-
spected by all.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
The TiltOn.Beecher TiiaI.
NEW YORK, April %.

New York, April %.
The attendance at the Tilton-B eecher
trial to-day was unusually small. Mr..
Beach was absent, and in consequence the
further examination of Mr.. Tracy was
postponed till tomorrow The only wit
ness on the stand was j. +. st. George, re-
porter on the defunct Standard. He
testified that he reported the ia
nous communist procession for the
Standard saw Mrs. Woodruff, Ten
ME Clatlin, Tilton, and he thinks Col.
Blood in The same carriage; Ryan occupied
another carriage with O'Donovan Rossa
his published report of the procession was
offered in evidence, but ruled out. The
court then adjourned till tomorrow, no
more witnesses being offered,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
ycllpcrancc Meeting.

Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer of Philadel-
phia, president of the Women's national
christian temperance union, one of the
most interesting platform speakers in the
country, will speak on the subject of TEN.
perancc in the Congregational church this
evening at s o'clock. Mr.. Mietzke's choil
will enlven the occasion with some of thcil
choicest selections. Every body are cor
dialy invited.