, 1875-02-28

evening: Subject Of the egening discourse
1.-The Historical Christ Divine"
Services at the usual hours in ST. james
Church (EpiEcopaD Spring street, opposite
] Ninth The Rev, MariBon Byllezby, Rector.
| The Rev. E. R. Ward will preach on Coafrma-
| ton 10 st. Edmunds MisMon at o'clock this AZ
| ternoon.
Services in Christ Church, 589 Fourth etreet,
at tho usual hours. At the morning service the
Rev. E. Z. Ward will consecrate the Holy
Eucharist, Subject Of the evening discourse :
''The Two Epitaphs." sunday-school At l;so
| P H. :,
and Divieion streets, at the usual hours. holy
! Eucharist st a. N. The Revs. E. " Spalding
and G. L. Mallory will conduct the services.
! In tho Immauuei Presbyterian Church near
the 1nerof Division and Astor atreota, services
| will be conducted by the pastor. the Rev. g. P.
Nichols, at the usual honrs, forenoon and
! evening.
spr1ng Street Congregational Church, corner
! Of Sixth and Spring streets. the Rev. George r.
Lsdd, pastor. Services at the usual hours, fore
noon and evening; 6nnday-schoo1 at O'Clock.
All are cordially invited.
At Bay View, services will be held as usual in
the Walsh Congregational Church ut O'Clock ip
the afternoon.
The Rev. Edward Ellis will preach in the hall
OF the New German-English Academy, corner OF
Greeabpsh and Walker streets. Services will
commence ct 1880 IN the forenoon. Sabbath
school at II o'clock.
OTHER MATTERS.
There WAS birthday-party, Thursday evening"
brats tho fourth birthday anniversary Of sweet
little Edith.
Trains are running on timo again, after ha I'd
spell. and much bad luck.
The ladies OF Spring Street Church gave
Martha Washington festival at Spring Street
Methodist Church Thursday evening. Il Was n
very agreeable affair. -.
An agent Of the Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad
Company has been here during the week taking
measures to cut the ground from under the
Pennsyga0ia Company.
The Gas Company pays $4,000 year city
taxes, and Was compelled to spend $4,000 for
repairs aud removals, owing to the laying
and bursting Of Sewers, and 30 forth, the past
year. They have had winter Of unparalleled
expense in keeping the mains free this winter
Harry Doakin wonld have mnda handsomely
by his engagement OF the Dillon-Blaisdell Com
pany had he confined his SEASON to Milwaukee, in
stead Of taking the company to Madison, where
he lost money. On the whole, 3lr Deakln comes
out ahead. The janauschek season was great
financial SUCCESS.
The Board OF Public Works will probably uRe
giant powder to split the ice the river and IN
the bsy when the SNOW above the dam begins to
melt.
Miss Ella g. Ives, who recently lecturcd be-
fore the Philosophical Society Of Chicago, de-
liyered the second lecture OF the course for the
benefit Of missions at Spring Street Congrega-
tional Church this evening.
4 welI-digeer named Paul Andrews, who re-
eides at the corner of Vliet and Poplar streets,
while digging we'll On Galena street., this after
noon, fell to the bottom, q distance Of 20 feet.
When taken out he was nearly dead Ills back
Was found to ba broken.
John Layton, an old and respected citizen OF
milwaukee,, died at his residence near Forest
Home Cemetery this morning, Of Inflammation OF
the lungs, aged 67. He came to this city in
1913, established butcheE-shop on East Water
street, afterwards engaged extensively in pack
ing and established the house OF layton l. Co.
He was an honest business man and much re-
spected.
German named John Nolke was found dead
in bed 1T Aih residence on West Water street
this morning. An inquest was held apd YER
dict OF apoplaxy returned.
President Benjamin, Of the Milwaukee l. Du-
buque Narrow-Gauge Railroad, has succeeded in |
inducing number Of citizens to take stock in
ths new road 4 large amount has been sub |
scrlbed.