davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

Our sun Department VIII ir opened tie
hrHi OF the wsrk, ani All The latest i-.,gu-
VIII be ii PLAYED t"nhIing \ Hr-Iin..
Me-sr-. Woody White aud George R,rIer.
w." Young = nli"in"n OF the city, pre-rnted
p"it'eman i!iil with II new cap, last rdurs-
day, 10 match II hrlgnl blue uniform which
he has lately dounel, ana gives him qurte a
military air. Offenders against city ordi-
nanr"- VIII now have To walk Straighter
than ever, u Mr.. HUI Ia. To keep IN the
dignity OF taat uniform rs well A. uubold
the majesty of the law.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

Ia" kansnS city Times offers several antigua
t'i srinst"I. as prizes to be drawn al It's neat
grand distribution. and the id.. takcs ''hugely"
with Tia" old n"as-backsi ha.cuelors OF kansa.
and ,"i"raio.- County Advertiser.
Friend Waiicn, YOU had too mitch 1T"
when y"n wrote that paragraph. The girls
are warranted TO be young and tender. so
much :" that one of our typos, whom we
pIrtiruliriy notice on the fourth page, is de
t"rminei I" w.n one of them or die in the
ATTEMPT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
TURKEYS ANSWER.

i""nh"n. April 2i.-lurkry. In reply To Ill.
',"H'''',' tIah'''st"' alter quoting the 18th nrtic .
"l me treaty "f Paris, says although tIs not the
ottoman government winch Threatens. and Iuk--
the initiative ni argr"ssinu. and although con
-e4leiil'y II WAS hy rights the purt OF Russia la
Hrlea! iH these stIpulafiu,s Of the treaty. the
i"ii'r'a! gnv'rhInrnt, in orirr 10 nvuId Mi mis-
understanding applies To the hIgnAtory pow.r-
|" H7r uielf good Offices IN the grave Clrcum.
stances IN which II I- placed by applying the
"IHc'". "'i"le mentioned. and thus pntilng III
rni L" IN" dangerous tension affecting the relu
IONS al the two powers. The pnlte expresses
niH conviction that the friendly puwrrs, true IL
ia" i'.ilng "l benevolent interest which they
nave never ceased I" manifest to the Ottoman
riuI'!'' VIII sti&e tie opportunity 10 arrre, tn,
"ithIetk ui Il great IF, thus sparIng these
C."itlir- HE painful -NtreIuities with which
'h's ar threatened, and kur"p" herself trouble
ai'' Hanger i'H'iItinS from "a conflict between
t"'4r wv" 7tiieS-t conflict iuT winch the sub
II"" porte can Justly rrpu,i.ltr entirely any H.
rp"hsihihiy.
hrssI,S TROOPS.
L"%b'" Apr.l % LII. greatcr part al the
mn~-t.ti. hoops are moving IA the direction OF
or!;fhd" 10 7''tiI9 N passage through TO nHDrat-
3cIa. which Is expected to be thu obj ect OF The
prihclpni attack It /, Thought the Turks will
not arrive IN time 10 Prevent the passage oi the
RUSSIAN army
The Telegraph line. hrIycen Roumanin ami
turkey are intercepted.
THE trrsr FIGur.
IoS-TAsrIE"rLE April 70 The following
announcement l. Official ~rly.t Pnsha hnI adj
dressed III" toil"wing dispatch To the Turkish
h'H'"SSh'i"l u Loh'lph The first engagement
mas lust been fought nj 1ehurukson, mem
nat"uih Alter som" lighting, The enemy WAS
"tleh'ei anu pat To ruut With 4 loss oil eighl
hundred Men. -
VIM. Mccormick, the young man who
fred at young Owens. M account Of which
we gave last week, appeared before Justice
BECK Tuesday last and waived an examina-
ton, and gave bond 10 appear before the
next grand jury.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
THE BLACKS OF THE SOUTH.

II republican party has cried lt>cl
hoar>e for the last ten wears om the sui.
J"ct OF the great danger to the blacks "
the south, which would ensue from dem
"cratjc supremacy. Mr.. Hayes, whc,
the election was "ver. and it was g"ncr
ally admitted that Iilden was elected
had but one regret. and that for the
poor coiorcd people nI the sonih Now
that the last hu.d which thu republicans
had upon the south has been RELAXED by
The rcmova! OF the troops.whic pr"pped
up the rotten. carpet-bag governments
in South Carolina and Louisiana. what
do we see GOV Nichols p,cdging To
all, white and black. equality before tn,
Jaw. and full. free citizenship un'irr the
constitution. Wade Hampton. enc OF
the proudest citizens OF one OF the proud
est OF the thirteen origina. colonies. in u
speech 10 a regiment OF co.ored militia.
saving:
81 want YOU t" r-Iur .notr one TACT. that zee
oSnl-e III your race the right 10 enjoy PIE, I,ct,
the same rights euj"!r ell 10y every otneI ,.iErnu!
:h" state. / recognize yoWr equality. rnI M
Tend I" "Ph"!i II. A. -ruu - We can xrI III
hairless l"tli enroll You "a the millua. ant Wlll
iAAr srea; pleasure III commissioning such off,
co.'s Ms ,or may designate Wnrn the militia
law "a. rn'"rc'd, au! when The military oi the
state IS AL enrolled. / want he only emulation
Oct" cen THE companies I" be. who can obey The
la" test; who gan be III" best soldiers, t,d vito
can best Protect the i'ahlIc peace "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

i.r lrNa- rA drive XVI '' ''
.I...r,yr,I h, FIR. +,
III '''' '' , ,n. 80, -. H..
1880
re -luzn ,,miu,.I." give Cot itoadt-4d
r..tt-.i. 10, h~ .il5rI-n, OF their report. Bel
l.. I,trts hos s..r". >I"r''.
'." 49," ''' ''' 81 - 80 i
lH''' '."' .'" GOO. 's"'''" = '
II. r...,, a.. .,,n, rtLu,.i The can pet.
..--- a., NJ No,r..,r -, uuuu,s. Who .e
.r..,-. ,, -n. ..urb =. uni L...uI, -rn;c,uI
~
49, N.' Nors "Ttmr- thinks tiayes '"d
g-I-. E.--w. While the "tleratt' SAYS he i
..rr.s. .,-,.-rly VITA, Mr.. uIiru PROMISED 10
=
t,u go,
'-' ,N 49,, ,.. 100 ~. r,,. w..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28


The eleventh annual convention of
the Missouri Press Association will meet
ut Fredericktuwn, on the Iron Mountain
railroad. June 9TH. The officers are.
I. w. Park, Platte City Landmark.
president I. w. McAlulIin. Hillsboro
Democrat, vice-president Chas. + Has
brook, Boonville Advertiser, secretary,
and w. K Crockett, Nevada Democrat,
treasurer. Hon. Jno. NJ. London, Macon
City Examiner, is the orator for the &C.
GaSIon, and Eugene Field. the poet.
non sam. a. Gilbert. OF the St. Joseph
Hazette, Will deliver an address. 1t is
thought probable that an excursion to
not Springs'Arh., will close the business
| with a trolic.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

We nave tor some time reirained from
calling attention to the dangerous con-
d!uon OF the Lexington & ST Louis raj
road. hoping that some disposition
would soon be made Ut it and the track
he repaired and rendered safe. While
conductors llo"trn and Fleming are
rs careful III running their trains "a men
can be, dangerous accident Is immi-
nent at any time from the wretched
state at the ties. The section men have
exhausted their ingenuity and rca-
sources IN patching and baIlasting the
road, and the only remedy which wi!
avai! anything is 4 substitution of new
ties for old ones. which in many places
WI. not 10Y ho.l the spikes. The at
tcutI"n o! the railroad commissioners is
respectfully and earnestly called To the
condition OF the road, and VIC hope that
they will Justify the arguments which
we have constantly used ia favor of
their retention by the state bv making
an early examination of il. that injury
t" persons, not to speak of property,
may II" avertea.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
WOODEN FACTORY FOR Rs:,r

Will. r'nt Ia" Lexington WuuI,u -s
L Factory belonging to li.r estate 81 Essstes3S"
Jonas HINES. deceased. t'r Tn y,lu- TSsaSsry
ing season Il" Il so"'i i,u ant. nu rrl- ns-a<Aa
sonni'le term. u~MNtKNtIII.
apr In kN,tur.r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
A Dialogue.

"
Wv 'A"i' 'ha' you "hat =
w. n"'"'"' new l believe only
l We got good Job Of work
l S'"''t '"'"N "a from 'hht new
~ !"" W S"l On where "'h
ia
NiLh-'l i"ht rem"mh"r the name Of the
~ '"h' l 'A, ten You about IL = 'hat
~ - ! i 'o"' ana '"A' '''o" IN
= ''"@ ''<'' '"' NJ care" ha''
So" 'H'"i )" H"' anu ne Only Chatged mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

I.>--.u> thai Loa,- ana a"rN vino wa elected
se,,.rol. and ~ tnr san, 'Jhrn site kn'w 10"
MO W. ~r.ec;tt president. ant MS name Wa
..or L Is Have.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

One 'nf4rny ofthe noodle legislature that mis-
'sll',s,'s ,"e ''a's 1''e"eF-o"' follows another
y,., =, thew oc,.,,r Tnw III. Lo,r, ~ .nn,I,a-
ton. which consists Of The governor. state au-
n't"r' state treasurer secretary OF stat" AMI at
n. ,ar,iny l,,d. -, tho .,,,. T., ,arnsn,
I"l,ng all town property Il, as-e-,"i by the To-
ca SCISSORS .-lCtrr"'itpn Ee'rr!
1"e "oo'e - All average saiiPIe III
'eP''''c"i r''''c's'i "l democratic ac-
loo. The simple auswcr to it is that
there is not a word of truth in it. and
we are SURPRISED to find Mr. Turn.r
wh, ,..n.,o nj, rr. ..I.
''S 'e>p''"'"'e
SORT 81 d paper making 'uch a state
mcut. We cannot believe that il was
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

r.. -..r..-r IL .lasu4r-! - rurs:,rs Of th'
49,. ..,-.-... Nr>-rs ; = Rollins, J. ;
c., a-a. .at F#Ha Hinton, ut Hnrn~ county
3. ii NtH.: zen. II Warren county y. VI
3d.. -.,.. .. .'.,.- ,.Gn.g, " / D.rua AL. ;.
Il IT, .-.. OBJ r..i- ,,.u,y, Albert po".i. of
- ..u.-. ala. Jerry i t|.aNrus. "I Grtru
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

= VII n' seen III another column, The car Of
I'll. sue isus-ias hA- declared war. ordered hi.
army p, cry-- III" Turkish frontier, rec Allied his
ministers from cOn-fantImop.e and fought ~ bat
IL" iTat ans war VIII n- :, stmgutulry aud
ifriri'tcf one cannot b. doubted, and though
the effect wall b. TO enhance the prices OF our
IiohIe"' an: 10 give hu impetus 10 Our iaugul.n-
10. 'pin'nrr"" AN! intnut ,ctur--, san It - Ia be
'''pi"re! ~ no pnIlp-ophIknS ~ rNule,.iou
Of TrsIst can change the current Of event, W.,
hope - See III" T"Dp'r ot nur country nike a,,-
'Hn'"ss Of thi- war IN Il --nalblr manner and
thai they viii not give way To- the rIui,,o ,.or
se4uenl upon rasF gains ami tall INTO the r,t.l
habits OF eNir1TaEIn"e which prevailed Ton SOM.
YEAR after our own war The rI.Ii OF m.
wealthy should I've. >" tar Il, they can with SNIFF
" To themselves, 10 give employment to id!. IA.
Dor, aul tie Il ,rt OF debtors to -xtricate them
selves from debt. Speculation Will, o! course
nave It's aiiuremeut,, but the lessons OF IN. mn.
sh puid lie a beacon to the future, and i.giu, m At,
bu5Ins-s ENTERPRISE should not be neglected fla,
its dazzling, but too often dangerous glamour.
IL short, If prosperity once more coIues to II.
let Us te cool and caln, aud not allow our..lye,
10 hrcD he intoxicated with II.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

i.t.nI '.r, OBJ: : l.. I:p.- ( ca,
"a lD.. NV IprK
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

HlIl =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19
THIS THE ROUTE TO THE
Justly Famous Medical SPRINGS

In the Mountains of the virginias SO widely known
for the healing virtues of their waters ana whose
bracing atmosphere and beautiful surround ings
offer irresistible attractions well to the Invalid
to the tourist and pleasure seeker
The GREEN BRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS are located directly on the line of tn S
Railroad, while the Sweet, Healing, Hot, Warm,
ard easy Of access by regular lines of First-UIas
Stages
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19
"NOTUEh +"

1t is the cry Of the infant, just
from the cradle; il is the only balm
that will heal the wounded hear, in
youthful days. Mother, I'm hurt"
''motber, m tined" mother, sing
to me, rock me. tell me stories" Ii
is always "mother" with the child
and the land. No one like moth
er. No hand that falls on the fe-
vered brow as softly as hers, no
words so synlpafh hetic as those that
pass heI lips. The house would
be grave without her. Life
would be a ilreary, thorny road
without ber warning voice ana
guiding hand. A father may be
kind, may love not less, but the
Wealied child wants the mctht r S
arms, the soft lullaby songs, the
caresses of her gentle hand. All
childhood is il N xture of tears aud
joys A kind word brings a smile,
IA harsh word sign; a fall is pain,
a toss Joy. The first footsteps,
weak and trembling, grow stronger
by the guidance of a mother 5
love.
The little wounds, the torn
clothes, The heartaches, the trials,
all vanish at the words of moth
er, and there is built up in the
heart of every man an edifice OF
love and respect that no crime of
his can toppIe down-no dungeon
cell affect.
Aud a lad grows to be O mao
only to find that "mother" is the
same. If he errs, she weeps; if he
Is good and manly, she rejolces.-
Hers is the only love that lasts
endures forever.
The wolf Of starvation may en-
ter the door, but her love is only
tried to shine the brighter. All
the world may call her son Grim
inal, bu; the mother only believes
it not. Trials may beset you,
storms gather over you, vexations
come, ruin drag you down, but
there is one who ever stands firm
in your cause, who will never leave
you. The criminal on the scaffoId
has suffered in feeling because his
bad deeds would cause a pans il a
mother's heart. The low and
wretched, dying in some dark
abode of sin, have died with that
name upon their lips. There is nc
praise like her praise; there are nc
sad tears that pain US SO much as
hers.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19
BIZ r. D. AIOSELY.

Way down in olu Carolina.
On the borders of Pee Dee,
Lived in days da,S past and gone,
Dis nigger dat you see.
l had a good old marster den,
Who kept me in my feed,
But eber since l left dat farm,
Dis child has been in need.
Old missus. too, was mighty kind,
But now she's gone to rest,
For when the Yankees freed de niggers.
1t sot too heavy on her breast;
And dey buried her in de garden,
Down by de cotton gin,
And L specs she's gone to Heaven
Whar dem Yankees can't get in.
l lived in peace and plenty den,
And knew no cares of life,
For / dwclt within my cabin
Wild my 'possnm dog and wife.
And our three little children.
As dey played round de door,
/ thought would be a help to me,
Whey de would older grow.
But one, he left wild dem lanks,
And in his grave is laid asleep;
And anoder is in the penitentiary
For stealing of a sheep,
And de only ore d,tts left me
Is in just as bad fix,
Fer lie wouldn't listen to his dad.
But had to mess wild poiticks.
But what's de use of talkiu' now,
My head wild age Is white.
My days on earth are berry few
Witi me IT'S Amos night.
And no more Iii work de cotton field,
Or hear de banjo'S tune;
No more I'll roam de woods.
Huntin' for de 'posSum and de coon.
No mere III hear de dinner horn.
Dat called us from de field,
No more I'll get enough 10 eat,
Unless | go and steal.
1 hopes you'll all take pity
On aged Uncle Pete,
For | feel dat III soon 90 home
To walk dat golden street.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19
Throughout the Empire of Mo-

Throughout the Empire of Mo-
rocco there are villages where the
elder members of the adult pop.
ulation follow professionally the
pursuit of fattering yonng ladies
for the matrimonial market of
Barbary. The Moors, like th.
Turks ard most other Orientals,
give decided preference to
moon faced" wives over lean
ones, and are more solicitous as to
the number of pounds which their
brides weigh than about the stock
of accomplishments they possess.
A girl is put under the process of
fattening when she is abou: twelve
years of age. Her hands are'tied
behind her, and she is seated on a
carpet during so many hours every
day, while her papa" stands over
her with matlegue, or big stick,
and her mother from time TO time
pops into her mouth a ball of
couscoussou. or stiff maize porridge.
kneaded up with grease. and just
large enough to be swallowed with
out the patient choking. 1t the
unfortunate girl declines to be
crammed she is compelled, 50 that
ere long the poor girl resigns her
self to tie torture. and gulps down
the boluses lest she should be
beaten.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19
EXCURSION TICKETS AT LOW
RATES

Will be sale during the season, which COM
lnences June LIST and ends October 31st, of each
year, at all the principal Ticket ohces in the Uni
ted states
For Rates, information, Tickets, &C (, &C., ap.
rly to GEO. M. MCKENZIE.
Ticket Ag't, Greensboro N @.
J. G. DANE, Sole Agent.
q. r. HOWARD, GenT Pas'ngr and Tickit Ag4.
jan ..
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19
A FAIR OFFER. A man who ap

A FAIR OFFER. "A man who ap
pea,e6 to have just struck the town
yesterday, boarded a Michigan
avenue car, and as he rolled along.
he began eating big apple
Pretty soon Il piece of the fruit
went down his wind pipe. and he
caughed like a horse. In his strug-
gle, the piece was blown out, and
struck a woman. who sat opposite,
in the eye.
"You great brute y she shouted,
as she brushed it off.
He coughed and coughed, and
his eyes rolled aud his face grew
red, but as soon as he could get
his breath, he showed out one of
his big cow-hide boots and said I:
"Sorry maam-pnrely accident
al, and Pm willing you should spit
on my foot to make it all square r.
1t was a fair offer. but she turned
away and continued to feel mad.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19
TPUBLIsHED BY REQUEST.
AN EXTRACT or Il
SEE MON

AT INDEPENDENCE, FEB
RUARY 25TH, BY REV. VIM. o. REID,
N. D., ON THE FINAL, DELIvERANCE
OF ALL THINGS. WE ONLY PUB
LIsH THAT PORTION OF THE SER
MON HAVING REFERENCE TO THE
INFERIOR ANIMALs.-ED.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19

A. Maflboro' young man promised
to take the affirmative side of dis
cussion before the lyceum if he could
choose the question. This was
agreed to, and he decided on. "Will
gunpowder explode5''
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19

The mild, insinuating touch of time
silvers the raven docks of youth and
wrinkles the forehead of humanity /;
but it never serves to induce man to
refrain from gobbling raisin when
he sees it sticking out Of mince-
pie.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19

The public debt statement for
March shows a decrease of the
public debt for the month of $14,-
107,O16.41, Of which 1858, 300
consists of Geneva award bonds
cancelled. Coin in the Treasury,
$50, ,750, 600 currency, S., $4,000.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19

Life is the Jailer, death the
angel sent to draw the. unwilling
bolts and set us ffee-LoweZL.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19

We confess our little f, u 'ts, only
to persuade others that We have
no great ones.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19

flesh. Muskets and rifles were
clubbed, and bayonets and bowie
knives never wrought such fearful
carnage.
The ceaseless crash of firearms
the shouts of the defiant, desperate.
beleaguered Texans, the sbrieks Of
the dying, made the din Internal
and the scene irGeseribable in its
sublime terrors. Each room In
the building was the scene Of o
desperate Struggle with fearless
men driven to-. desperation and
conscious that escape was. impossi'
BILE. They fought even when
stricken down, and when dying
still struggled, not with death, but
to .slay Mexicans. In the long
room used as hospital the sick
and wounded fred pistols and
rifles from their pallets. A piece
OF artillery supposed to i be. that
which Crockett had used during
the siege, was shotted- with grape
and canister and turned upon the
desperate occupants of this apart.
mebt.
After the explosion the Mexicans
entered and found the emaciate:l
bodies of fourteen men torn and
rent and blackened and bloody.
Forty-two dead Mexicans lay at
the doorway of this room Bowie.
whose name tells of his fearful
knife and deeds, lay stark and stiff
on n cot in this room. He was
helpless and in bed when the place
was invested, ten days before.
Eleven Texans fired with ter
rible effect from the roof Of the
building, where they used three CIR
four field pieces. which they
charged with nails and pieces of
iron. Buerra, like all others, gives
his peculiar version of the story
that recounts the facts affecting
the death of Travis and OF Crock.
ett. These two were found living,
yet exhausted by death dealing,
and lying among the dead.
When Travis was discovered he
gave Mexican gold, and. while
conversine with him General Cos,
with whom Travis had dealt most
generously when San Antonio was
captured by the Americans, appear
ed. Cos embraced Travis and
induced other officers to join him
in asking Santa Anna to spare
Travis life. The president general
stearnly refused. Then Crockett,
from among the corpses, stood up,
utterly exhausted, by weary Sleep
less days and nights aud by five
hours constant fighting.
Santa Anna was enraged hey ond
| measure that his orders were not
executed. He directed the soldiers
near him to fire on tie two Texans.
Travis was shot first In the back
| He folded his arms across his breast,
and stood stiftiy erect till bullet
pierced his neck. He fell upon his
face, while Crocketts body was rid
died with bullets The corpses Of
1000 Mexicans were buried those of
the dead Americans were gathered
and burned, holocaust whose fires
lighted the way to Texan freedom.
have give faithfully the Mexican
version of this fearful story.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-04-19

Love of justice, in The generality
OF men, is oplv the fear of suffering
ftom injustice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
Rc!i9ious Notlcfs.

~. fgnatius Church, Fortleth st, between FIFTH and
SiKtrave%. Rev Dr. +. e.. EVER. rector, 0tciatgg,-
Communion. n MOrnisg Prayer, Q. Litany, lOll
Choral Celebration H. Choral Evening Prayer, ia with
Wisdom and Understandings" the second in the
TIE Seven Gifts ~ the Holy Ghost Pews and SIT
tngs maybe had free for the Winter application TO the
sexton.
The Rev. JOHN Cotton saith, d. d.. viii deliver %
VI the second inc the the hOunt IN
the Church ~ AEcensOn fftave and Tcntsf on
SUNDAY, Feb %, at subject: ChTIsts view OF
Alrier Divorce. and Oaths."
Tnbernncis Baptist Church.
% ave. between 10Th and Iith-sts
Rev r. y II Ii OF L6ekpOr, y. Y, VIII preach morning
anG evening All cordially invited.
Thrty-iourth street reformed Cdarch, west OF Eighth
ave- reaching by Rev, CARLOS MARTfN on SUNNY
~ 1870 ana 81 In the evening Service ~ Song fol
lowed by sermon. subject, 1.-The SOuls Gibraltar
rnity Chapel Fourth Ultaran Society, OnehuBdredsnd.
tW-utT.elgth,t F0urthaveSe- mons by Rev. F. W.
HOLLAND, 40 lOla IN, strength Of Growth - at
I2 p. M, on " Christianity Mohammedanism N
Turkey" Sunday school at ? a. IN.