davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

THE SEAMSrREso' STORY.
BY E. t. coRBBTT.

Idly she sat in her rocking chair,
W nnan of forty. pale and plain.
There were streaks of gray in her scant, light hall
On her brow deep burrows Of care and pain.
Needle and thread from her hands had dropped,
The hands that neryously clasped and cluag,
As with voice that fater7d and often stopped
She spake of the days when she was young.
"Yes it's twenty years since saw him last
Twenty years since we said goodbye
I've hea folks say time goe $ SO fast
They couldn't have known such years as l.
Twenty years! remember yet
Just how he spoke and looked and stood
" hen he said, Now, Mary, you must.i t forget
All sou have promiseJ'-as If I could!
"There'il be many to tempt you away from me,
Never heed them, whateve; they say;
W ai5 for me Mary, wait patiently,
And think of me always, by1ifg1t and by day
"Nevef mind if the years are long,
shall write when I've time to spend;
shall be true AMI you must be strong,
And look to the end, Mary, look to I'll end
Zone thing more, Mary, give it due heed,
Bear your joys and your sorrows alone;
Then when come shall feel indeed
You have been always and truly my own
$50 be left me-'twas hard to bear
My lonely life with never friend,
But he wrote, as he said, when he'd time to spare
And treasured his words and looked to the end.
II thought of him always, by night and by day,
Just as he babe me- his viii was my law
And asked no help on my weary way,
Though often my heart was sad and sore.
"Waiting thus for the years to pass,
Inever counted them as they rolled;
Perhaps if I'd cared to look in the glass
Knight have seen was growing old.
"And so, when fifteen years are gone,
He sent for his picture from over the sea;
All when sent it might have known
If I had been wise, what the end would be.
"By the very next mail a letter came
Not his-he couldn't be so unkind,
But his sister wrote and he signe his NAME,
To tell me that John had changed his mind. ~
"'You see, she said, you are Old and plain,
Too old for Jonn's wife, to tell the truth
1 laid down the letter and cried with pain.
For hadn't given him all my youth?
swell! there was nothing to do or to say.
John had right to change his mind,
just went on the same old way,
Ony-I left my h opes behind.
"There were some hat tried to comfort me then,
Saying, Best be rid OF a fck lie heart
And John was no better than other men,
But that never seemed to ease tn smart"
So she ended her simple ta.e,
Twas an old, old story. told oft before.
For ne heart will trust and one will fail
Until time and change shall be no more!
October 9th, 1875
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

"WANT TO KNOW Book bishop
Roberts widow writes, from Liberia -
II have boy and girl in my family, ma
tives, and am training them to be white,
they think they'll be white when they
learn to read, and am teaching them to
work on the sewing machine those friends
sent out from your country. 1t would
ing machine, working away, and the ma
tives coming in to look at the strange
thing,-machine made by America man.
How they clap their hands, and go off for
joy! The people OF the native town, see
ing the change in these children, want
their children to know book, and be
white. '"-African Repository.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03
Richmond Advertisements.

In addition to full line of NEW ENGINES,
SAW MILLS and other MACHINERY Of our
own improved tt.ild, which we keep constantly
on hand or brilu o order we have now for sale
the following secondhand MACHINERY, all
in perfect order, which we will sell at very low
figures, viz
double HOSTING ENGINES, 3o-horse pow.
er, with drums and other hosting gear COM
plete.
4-horse STATIONARY ENGINES, good as
new
l FLU E-3OTLER 26 feet long, AZ inches diane
er. with fues Ia inches diameter, IRON rolt
and other fittings complete.
l l50-horse power ST ATlONARY ENGINE;
2 TUBULAR BOILERS, so horse power each
80 horse power SrAT1tiN RY skNGINES;
! s.horse PORTABLE ENGINE, as good as
new, of our own make;
l Is aorse ST ATIUNAR ENGINE with new
vertical boiler,
Several STEAM PUMPS and FAN BLOWERS
of various sizes;
ENGINES for ,hreshiug, grinding and GIN
lirg m united on wheels or not, as may be pre-
ferred ny the purchaser.
~ RE AIR WORK SOLICITED. -Sa
WIN. e. TANNER 4 CO.,
Metropolitan Works,
feb5-ly Richmond. vs..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

The Stone In the Road.

There was duke once who distinguish
ed himself, and placed a great rock in the
middle of the road near his palace.
Next morning peasant came that way
with his ox-cart. ''Oh. these lazy people p
said he, "There is this big stone lying in
the middle of the road, and no one will
take the trouble to put it out of the way
And SO Hans went on, scolding about the
laziness of the people.
Next day gay soldier came along. His
| bead was held so far back that he didn' u
notice the stone, and so he stumbled over
it. He began to storm at the country
people around there for leaving hug
rock in the road. Then he went on.
Next came q company of merchants.
When they came to the stone the road was
so narrow that they had to go off in single
file on the other side. One of them cried
out, ibid anybody ever see the like of that
big stone lying here the whole morning,
aud not single person stopping to take il
| away 2"
1t laid there tn Ne weeks and nobody
tried to remove it. Then the duke sent
around word to all the people in his lands
to meet where the rock lay, as he had
something to tell them.
The day came, and great crowd gath
cred. Old Hans, the farmer, was there,
and so were the merchants. A horn was
heard, and a splendid cavalcade came gal
Looping up. The duke got down from his
horse, and began to speak to the crowd as
sembled there.
my friends, it was who put this stone
here three weeks ago. Every passer-by has
left it just where it was, and has scolded
his mel ghbor for not taking it out Of the
way"
He stopped down and lifted up the stone
Directly underneath it was round hol
low, and in the hollow, LAY small leather
bag. The duke held up this bag, that al
might see what was written on it: ''Fol
him who lifts up the stone" He united
the bag and turned it upside down, ant
out upon the stone fell beautiful goll
ring and twenty large bright gold coins.
So they all lost the prize because they
had not learned the lesson, Or formed thu
habit of diligence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

If thou deserve the love of & cd and man,
be humble for the proud heart, as it loves
none but itself, so it is beloved of none but
by itself the voice of humility is Gods
music, and the silence of humility is Gods
Observation-Disclosures
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03
S~%@.>~

Since we are exposed to inevitable sor-
rows, wisdom is the art of finding compen-
sation.-Leris.
It shocks me to think how much mis-
chief almost every man may dc. who will
but resolve to do all he can.-Sterne.
Friendship is composed of a single soul
inllabiting two bodies. Aristotle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

There are minds so impatient of inferi-
GRITTY that their gratitude is a species of
revenge; and they return benefits, not be-
cause recompense is a pleasure, but be-
cause obligation is pain.--Johnson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03
A. A. GRUBERI'

MANUFACTURER OF TIN. COPPER
AND SHEET IRON WARE
and dealer in
STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
New Court House st. STANTON, Va.
Is prepared toexecute any work in bis line i'll
the very best style and of the best materials.
Particular attention paid to making and re-
pairing Stills and putting Still Houses in prop
aer order, as requi ed by the Government.
He gives his undivided attention to his busi-
mess and promises prompt ness and satisfaction,
and solicits the continue nce of his old friends
and the public. [jan2s ~.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03
AIRS H. SCHERER,

LADIES' FAHIOMABLE HAIR DRESSING,
FL. Il. FULTZ GID STAND,
NEW STREET,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
MRS ..SCHERER INFORMS the Ladies OF Staun-
ton that she is prepared to carry on HAIR
RESS, Nj in all its branches; will make over
old Hair into NEW AND FASHIONS ELE
Stylus, DRESS AND SHAMPOO HEADS,
and guarantee perfect stiafactinn. COMBINES
made up iu,o BEAUTIFUL CURLS, BRAIDS.
CHiGN MS, &c.
ag- Alwass or hand large assor tment OF
BRAlDS from 81 mp
o'ae.s promptly executed. oc22-1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

People meyer know how little they need
until they are forced to economize.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

ECONOMY IN MEAT.-There is no diff
fculty in poor man having meat for his
family every day. Take, for example,
what is called shank of beef. The very
best can be brought for fraction of what
the dearest parts cost. A single pound
cooked in a stew with dry bits of bread
will make a meal for an entire family.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

CEMENT FOR BROKEN CuINA.-Make
a thick solution of gum-arabic water; then
stir in rlaster-of- Paris until the mixture
becomes sticky paste. Apply with q
brush to the broken edges, stick them to-
gether, and in three days the article can
not be broken in the same place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

CLEANING TIN-wARE.--Acids should
never be employed to clean tin-ware, be-
cause they attack the metal and remove it
from the iron of which it forms thin
coat. Rub the articles first with rotten
stone and sweet oil, then finish with Will
tening and piece of soft leather.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

HAM ToAsT.-Chop lean ham, and put
it in a pan with pepper, a lump Of butter,
and two eggs beaten. When well warmed.
spread 1t on hot buttered toast, and serve.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

~ l. WE.tLER'S Boot Shoe and Hat Store
~. is opposite the Masonic Building and
Town Hall, Main ST. Don't forget, GOODS
SOLD Low apr2?tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

SOFT SOAP AND VINEGAR FOR THE
HANDs.-A correspondent of 1.-THE Scien-
tific American says: ''Our men in the
shop use soft soap to remove the grease
and dirt from their hands when they quit
work. This, they find, causes cracks to
come; but if they dip their hands in vlne-
garjust after washing them with soft soap,
they will remain soft and smooth, and any
cracks on the hands will Immediately heal
up"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

A FOUR-aOKSE STAGE-COACH AND
n HARNESS, nearly new, for sale on
very satisfactory terms Apply to
j. H. WATERS,
Goa chmaker,
Aprz3 If. Stanton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

CIDER-APPLE SAUcE.-Boil down new,
sweet cider until nearly as thick when
cold as molasses. Pare and core sweet APP
pies; reduce the sirup with water one
quarter, put in the apples, and cook over
l slow fire until soft. This will keep
through the winter. The boiled cider will
keep good the year round. If corked tight,
and kept in cool place. 1t is excellent
in mince pies, and little in cold water
makes good drink for hot weather.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

RICE CoFFEE.-This is good food for
children who are suffering with summer
complaint, and is made by browning the
grains of rice like coffee, and afterwards
boiling them. 1t is not unpalatable, very
nourishing, and can be made any strength
that is required. With tine addition of
sweet cream and loaf sugar, a child of two
or three years will require no other food
until the disease is removed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

NTEw GOODS NEW GOODS! NEE
IN GOODS I! Ladies Boots, Lace SHOES,
Slippers and New Port Ties. Boys and Misses
Shoes. Children School Shoes, Colored Boots,
IIsce Soes aad Slippers just received at GHAS.
H. wELLEB'S Boot and Shoe Store, Main ST.
apr22 II.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03
Business Cards.

MANU- FACT URER OF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

EGG SAUcE.-Let two teacupfuls of
sweet milk come to a boil, and have two
eggs lightlybeaten with half a teacupful
of loaf sugar, and stir the milk into the
eggs. Set back on the stove, and stew
slowly until of the consistency of paste.
Be careful not to let it curdle. Flavor
with whatever you prefer, and while hot,
drop in large lump of butter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

PRESERVING CIDER.-A barrel of cider
may be preserved in good flavor and con-
dition for next spring by the following
method: Fill a clean, strong barrel with
juice from sound, good apples, and let it
ferment from two to. three weeks, until
the liquor becomes quite clear. Then rack
the cider into tubs, cleanse the barrel and
fill it with the fumes of burnt sulphur by
burning a rag, dipped in melting brim-
stone, in the barrel. Replace the cider in
the barrel, taking care to fill the cask full,
and bung tight. If kept in cool cellar,
nice next April and May.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

TOST OPENED, a eae asso rtment of Gentle
- mems and Boye Boots. Sh es and CATERS
of the Latest Styles. Cater Cops Umhrei las,
Hats Sc, at C.L. WELLER'S S, Main st
ap23 If.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

SUPERIOR PORCELAIN LINED CUCUd NJ
- Der Pumps for sale b.
augi3 GEn. 4. PRttE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-03

Idly she sat in her rocking chair,
W lnan of forty. pale and plain.
There were streaks of gray in her scant, light hair
On her brow deep burrows of care and pain.
, 1875-04-18
BILLIARDS.


The billiard tournament couanaencsd agnn yes
ta1s,v afternoon with game between Frank
parker, Of this city. and Harry Liverman. Of
lacrosse. It WAS saved from being quite unin-
terrsuux by . largo run tJ Parker. ATa1man
t +. .t,rt lot himself out in rather better style
tn,n naual Hs took q slight lead anil held il
until the eighteenth innius' bis score sno"lnS
save,at GOOD ruus for double figures Parker 8
ssro1t. accomplished very little until, ths four
teenta inning. when be worked out z3. Hnt
fonr innin2s a4te1wards be settled the
rame in his fayer by Tua 9t ~. tae
second best Of the tournament % tsn 20
ofr 3 position in the lower part OF 11e s@otp, ~
where he vas interfap.ea fpgIa Sy tbe snnt. TIC
IN 1are him 4 lead of 80 points Nine innings
a1terNsrds ho went out wlth q run of IL. tne
following is the score:
r.nss57eio2!sSS: S: u &vstese :; e : ii e. I'D
a11I1h1s I g. 4. & {, i, o-3s. Average,
Tiue-One hour and ten tnt1utes' -.
saAw-1RuGRs.
Tho next game, one between 9ns" anu t.u.Iea' !;aa
uas another which was decided In cue nn!ng'
+ Tas chiefly noteworthy for ahaWs pig run.
thonrh copd steady playing prevailed On poIn M
sidas The game until Shaw Struck sae 1eao
Which which actually settled thu result, vas 10.
tsrestng from is sD sao'enss' . ths t S twenty
esen,X ee,,X ;nn;ns. bo.h men being neck and neck
rSJ r;cht sto,c. ID his half Of tho lnolnE men
t;snea sbaT cox hold of the balls and 1nan1Pu-
i.te them tor s5 billiards by very pretty nufn1ns
and poslon Plsv THIS bT9nSh. II n9 3 ;ns. to
1ss Dumps shS~Pg %. 2gs ,oS youns M man % to py wit
oer.aintJ. md ho presently knocked IMAM o9''
The following is the Hcofo:
fa..o s 49,, & 70 ! + IL Z
- n = n 4 Il. 4 q. 1SL l. "
, 1875-04-18
PUBLIC SALE OF
Grade Norman Horses

BE- hold sanit. Cook Co. Il e niles fro Ga!cs&9 q
6. A. +; T. J. 9n WEDNESDAY, APfh a. ~, Sia51 !!.
yesr old. Al:o seven Double W.soas' three cssts. @
ncnco 1s m, sharp TermsA credit o ex months
vii 30 esun satisfactory heartnE fntsEest u
por cart discount Of 10 per viii be uad4 iaE eaa
Col. j. y. JUDY. ED WILSON. AucttonosE,
, 1875-04-18

SCALE OF PnICEs.-Tte price q tickets loF @ @thess
main loor i e balcony 81 c1tra ickos for Popul.t
MEiasc Saturday, only u tnoludng ssserged ssat
It jans:a, Mct;luEg Co l17 StAtG;'ti. e.p1no.
, 1875-04-18

frst game Ct the tournament. Il was between
Roa+ Of Louisiana. and Garter. OF Ohio. It WAS
The eyf Snd the bat ss bean se
III the t6uihahisnt. ,
Liks the preceding games Of the day, it was
maraed By big rnn, Parkers 81 in the first
game having npparenils aroused "a ttEe8 stlole
split Of emulation. Carter led of with run Of
and H. his string in four innings showing ~
puints to Hoa's 80 The Ohiozh p.ayod cffeotlte-
II, and soored something about avery ume 70
cue. In the twelfth INNING he added % to h's
strlng by beautiful general play. Aoa Responded
11G; Hoa, Ct. In The no4t inning Carter got
firm bod On the balis, ind rolIed out billiard
aftcr billiard by tho finest kind Of nursing and
poeit1un shots. HIS never let up till ihs last
Of "a. Tho following is tbs eoora:
oAnrfH-s. s. 1s. II, 0, 7, i. IT, ., Q, s. 10 b.
200. Average, Is 5-13 -:
Ho4-0, ID, 7, s,o,o94,1. 6, a2-e7. Average
T1me-Fifsy-tout minutes. .>
MILLEh-DunttEIdH.
The next game Was bet reen Miller Of Louis
lana and 3urleish, Of Aichisah. It WAS nota-
bio contest.
Mlilor commenced doing good execution from
tho start; hs made II 10 Ills frst inning, aud
hammered AMY Ee,ss; ;entlY evety tlne he cssne
10 the table: He had secured 76 buttons before
Burleish had fairly opened his side OF tIe game.
player baa:rred himself. In that luniuS he took
a. bJ vorv tins general p1ay aud nafsios. He lot
down badly afterwards. Miller sared away
and made many additions to Lis string.
until be turned Ills first lou, 4 points anoaui i
mas stopped when he had the balIs III excellent
shape By al allowed cllim of foul IN the form Of
a push shot. The SCORE at this point stood,
alitler, 143; Bu,1eigh. B3. The game to preserve
the spirit OF tie days contests had to have It's
nr1 all f, H.
, 1875-04-18

and % second, O. $500, to Vignaux, DAILY and Rudophe
being shut out entirely. The remaining three
prizes, respectively $3.50 $50, and 800 are be-
tween Ubassy aud Joseph and UyEi!le Dion, oach
having won and ioat three games. .>
, 1875-04-18
The following Is table Of the number. .p1
games lost and moa during the tournament uf
ro-Monaow's GAMES,


AfYernoon-Hoa 3a. Liyerman, Du1loigh IS.
Eoning, McAfee We. Parker.
Epeninq-Sha ve. Gallagher. Miller VI. Car
tet. Rbiaes rs. 1fagsiott
Mr. Gariner, Of the Academy II Music. has
offered the piave1e the entire OF his theatre duF.
ins their stay here They can procure tickets OF
aF' Foley 11nsosAn~ $.
Tom Foley, who may bo ceiIed the father Of
billiards III this city and the West, =faaT the
tournament closes viii Ieave The billiard busi-
ness, ptobaDly forever. Ho will be. easter be
tho proprietor Of drinking place on Clark
stxoer. Which is now bsing elegantly fitted up.
Tom has been identified with billiards in The ca1y
for over txentv years. In former days he Uas
himself notable PLAYER. He won the cham.
pionsh,p cue in the Illinois State tournament 81
1855, and successfully defended it against all
to chalienee. 1t became his personal properly,
and persisted in the great lire. His
b,lliari-rooms, Wherever they have been
located, have always been the headquarters
for bilard,sts and those interested in the caove-
meuts OF professionals. About two years ago be
established the largest billiard hall in Anorica-
the lace 1T 81 Clark streot which has become
wideI7 known ~ "Tom Foley's." though II
paeeed out OF his hands az the proprietor some
months ago, He has always been yer3 active 10
tho interest of billiards 10 the West aod there il
large circle who will riss Tom from field In
wh1oh be has bean = notable anthortty-
TIE rnooKLIE TOURNEY.
The tventy-fifst aud last game Of the Brooklyn
Tournament VAS plaved Wednesday evening D,
Vicuaux and Rudo}phe. It WAS won by tho for
mer. The following is summary Of tbs tota
~
, 1875-11-25

Epectal nftpateh 10 TIE ciliraso* 77ban&.
SrE1Nur1ELD, IT,. Nov. 2l.-Tho varono State
officers are preparing Sketches OF tsa history OF
shcir Offices s1pce tue State was organized 10 be
incorporated in vclumo OF 1lIiuoh historical
btalAtica to DO distributed at tl'e Cerksnn'al u-
der direction OF the State Cont stnial managers.
Tao Governor, IN accordaoco With tho request
IT The american transportation ARsocsaion.
eacl county In tho State to attend the National
Convention called by that Association TO meat in
Chlcago, DC. Is. .
Tie Governors Guard give their second hop
It Tho Armory TOMORROW eveilng.
An Ar:es1ar uell to eupply water for the
pbpar companY was commenced to-day.
Thanksgiving will be GENERALLY obserscd hors
tomorrow BY cloting business houses, church
aelvices, and family reunit,nu.
Tue 4isters OF CLARITY hRye procured build
ing, snd ase about oponins tsce hos1stal IN this
city.
, 1875-11-25

To III Eotfor of The Chicago 7no.n'f
CHICAGO, Nov. 2I,-G. =. hIloy, minsser OF
The Gospel, ssys hs took the train thls morning
It A;3O O'Clock ae Valparaiso, Ind, and arrived
hero abou. t1.yIight. inst Al ho stepped on the
n,.tforu Of tho cars, t,e observed q crowd Of
rourh-looAne 1nou. about ten In number, rush.
tus With great spco1 NJ tho stops 10 a. to OBJ
struct the massage on both sl1es. III mo.ncnt
10 found himself entirely surrouolod. and
iau,niad In bstuoon several OF tho men 30
tightly o could hardly moro. Ono OF tho tnen
took hold OF his vAttse and tried 10 Jerk |: Awar
from h!m, and while struggling WITH th man
for his valiao he fels man'a hand In his left
pants. .pock,s. u4 llalloosd vigorously 'thiof,"
and caught tho nlau'a hand With bis uoc.iot-book
IN IT, and wrenchod II away from him and
grabbed tho thlef BY ths collar hu1 halooei for
Leis,. Ouo Of lhc rou9ns threw himso oil between
then, 50 ~ to break tho holI. I'll shEof thon
sp1ang from The car and ran. Tho paraoa In ho
pursuit but few feet bohlnd him, when he
fnrAuG o7or tho ptntf ,rnl Of tue last two carr.
Niiev rau hsouud the car, could not then zoe
tlIe uau runolng. aud 1As 5000 eufro Ill dcd by
thia ms bend nf mon, who All tatksd At once,
aud laagL ID aud swosc, aud asfod b u NhAt he
aud made 10 attemit - arrest the thles, aud
wnou Htioy Asked bin why ho did not catch tho
nnn. he sad he nei.hor HAT or heard d Al yttlng.
When Res told INN t! q. he EAscd bis mousY
by taGing 1t from tho tAtef, he asked him how
mich monsy ho ha l IN hts pocket-book Riley
told him lo did uot think that was Any OF hia
busness. Tho car hsd out q few mac passcs-
tsls depot except this baud and tho policeman.
{.OnhXSIUSpENT,
, 1875-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho uauarers Of tho Soldiers HONS mcet to-
MORROW Vt o'clock 1t No. GAO WAbash avenuo.
The Teouessee Jubilee SinKors will give s1-
cred concert sunday eveuinK next at tho Adelphl
lheatIe,
The thirtieth anniversary dinner OF tho St.
Andrews Society will be held It the Sherman
House Tuesday evening.
Thcse Will be meeting Of the ladies Of Chi
csgo In favor OF rolpasatlnR the Bible In the
public schools at tho Methodist Church, corner
Of Clark and Washington streets, Rrilay, u l0
O'Clock In the foronoon.
The monthly meeting OF tho Temperance union
will be hold Friday ut 10 o'clock =. N. 10 Room
nowty returned from tho National Convontlon u
C!arunati will give interesting accounts Of that
assembly.
Mrs. LconoMet,s' lecture o3 6i1n, it, Court
ard Customs," will bc Illustrated by thirty large
maR!o-laltern views OF id.ts, temples, tue Am1-
IONS tho whlls elepll&ut otc. Tho dools Gf
aloCDrnllc's Hall open At aud close u 9. Adj
ntss'oa 10 ceuta.
The Hon Jamss r. Root will lresure bofors.
tha College Of Law Friday. Nov. 90. It o'clock,
on "Ihn Law Of Corporations" Tho uOu.
Leonard swett VII! lsc:uIe saturday ut | p: u..
Mako Himself \ Good Lawyer"
pootblscka' Association will bc hall Mond ",
Dao. g. II j o'clouk p. tn.. n tho Home, on QuIn-
cy streek near Filth avenue, for the s1soliou OF
o.sicars aud the tEAnr racttou Of 4,ctl otAet busi
uess ~ may cauao before the meeting.
All who are or over have beon com eot I'd with
the choir Of tue socoud hapsiat Church III
a,.y capacity sIe Invited 70 reunion ut tue
house ol Dr.. I. +. soslsy. Nc. 2ss Wost Monroe
street. TucsusY evening. Nuv 80. No poet-
ponement on account Of tho weather.