davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

ENGLISH VIEWS OF AMERICAN CouNuS-
lsM-Ihe London journals are not diSp bsed TO
exaggerate ne evils of commuuistic and social
lstic ae1 alton in the United States. The Times
tlaces the o. leln of the movement to the strin-
gency OF the times, remarking that when trade
Is bad, when wages are low, and when indus
try is onsequentiy depressed, IL is difficult for
ledge the justice or TO acquiesce in the neces-
sity of the economical laws which permit some
of Iheir neighbOrs to be rich. The Pail Mall
Gazette is convinced that the present danger
Is overra ed, and that the overwhelming ma
jcrity will lily TO the side of stability and order
whenever they are threatened, but contends
ii at it is certainly the duty of the administra-
ton to take steps for strengthening In some
way the force available for the suppression of
riot either in San Francisco or elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

THERE Is SOCIALIST SOCIETY in Syracuse
which is composed almost entirely OF members
of Il AIDES unions. 1t was formed a year ago by
an agent who acted under instructions Iron
the headquarters OF the national order" The
members are IN inly Germans and French
men. The presiding officer is Anton Anon, a
opposed to mOnopoies and capitalists, and It's
fundamen'a principle is this: The iaboring
man is ju titled in resorting to any lawful ex,
temity to obtain his rights from corporations.
monopolies and employers generally. When
asked II there is any prospect of a general
rail- DAD strike this summer, he admits that he
has received advices which lead him to expect
ours, the members of this society will be in
duty bound, he says, to extend to the insur
gents against capital all the aid i'm their pJwer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

WHISKY DRINKING IN NEW YoRK-The
proprietor OF the Metropolitan Hotel told ne
If We suppose the average receipts at the ba s
to be go day. about $290.009 wouli have b., n
spent every dav for liquor in New York BY tip
piers alone. This is equal to so. 100000 a year
1t is computed that 100000 900 drinks a e
taken in New York yearly. aud tariff of two
cents on spirits and half a cent on ale W IL
aggregate 100000 city revenue. We spend
for quorS in the United States $735, 800 100 a
year, or nearly four times the cost of rdnni e
the general government, and vet the Eagi n
exceen us in guzzling by $4,000, OOO.-[ Ctncin
matt E1UUife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

A HUMAN SKELETON INSIDE OF HORSE.
A miner in the Black Hills, writing to friend
in this city, tells of a horrible reminder of the
fearful snow storms of last winter, and of the
peTi's OF those who were caught out and lost
while he and two others were crossing the
country, they came upon the skeleton of
horse, within which was the skeleton of
from between the ribs of the animal, like a
prisoner peering through the bars of his cell.
The two 81 eletOns told the VII de story. The
man had killed his horse, cut him open, and
crawled inside of him, thinking TO thus escape
perishing of cold, bu the flesh of the animal
frOZe solid. and the man was as much of a
iron. The wolves and carriOn birds had
stripped the greater part of the flesh from both
skeletons. I he miner concludes his deScrip-
ton by saying: ut was sight Shalt never
forget. can see it now whenever l ose my
eyes"-t Viroir in Gtu Er,terDrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

In BIS SERMON last Sunday, Mr.. Beecher
said there is a chang IN the air that men can
their pumps and thu oil flows, and by aud by
II flows less freely, and then it stops. Tunn
they put a torpedo down at the bottom of the
pump and explode it, and it bursts all he OBJ
st uctions, and renewed flow is the result
L Is good thing to put a torpedo under all
orthodox d0eti inc and explode it. and You gea
ere is no folly equal TO hat OF cowldic-:
and to say to men, Don't think, don't read
don't listen; shut your eyes to every him.:
close your ears,''t-this is spiritual Subtle
Thel e is no fear of the result ...'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

Hs-. ames Freeman Clarke says that Nor.
rissey may rise up in tn day vi judgment,
condemn the professors of religion VIII }, while
teaching Bill classes on Sunday, are rObbng
the o,por atoms of which they are treasurers
duling all the rest of the week
Hs-A San Francisco clergyman advertis, d
a sermon entitled "TLe Boss Devil OF
America" meaning intemperance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

A CURIOUS LEGAI-TENDER CASE recently
occurred at Dartmouth College. One of the
-OphOmOreS, the son of a miikman, received a
number of five cent pieces from his father last
autumn with which to pay his tuition, but the
age of the silver bill the student has been COL
Letting all the silver three cents pieces he could
find, and at the beginning of the present term
he rendered them for his tuition. They were
refused; but the young man keeps his bag of
money, and the treasurer is given to under
stand that he will be paid as soon as he is
ready to accept the specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
The Honey Bee.

The honey bee il an infiamible critter, sud
den III bis 1tnpreshuns and hasty in his cOnclI
siOnS, or end.
His natral dispOsishun IL warm cross be
tween red pepper in the pod and fusil oil, AID
his moral bias IL, git out Ov mi way"
They have long boldly, divided in the mi J.
ance lays at the terminus of their Subberb IN
the shape OF javelin.
The jave!in IL alwas loaded, and stands
reddy t. unload at minni.S warming and en-
tiers man as still as thought, as spfy as Ii e.
ming, and as full oph melancholy az the tooth
AXE.
Bees never argy case: they settle awl ov
their differences Oy opinyun BY letting their
iavelin fly, and are az certain to hit az mule
Bees are not long lived-I kant state jist
how long their lives are, but l knO, from in
Stlnkt and ObSeivaShun, that emmy critter, be
he bug OF be he devil, who liz mad all the time
and sings every good chance he kan git, gen
orally dies early.
The only way few git the exact iteing weight
OV bee IL lew tutch him, lei him hit you once
with his jaVelin. and you will be wiling tew
testify in court that sumboddyrun a one tined
fOr the informashun ov those who havnt had
chance to lay in their vermIn wisdum az
freely az haV, that one single bee whp feels
well Will brake up a large camp meeting.
There IL one one thing that a bee does I will
give him credit for ON mi bOOks-he alwas at
tends tew his own Dizziness, and won't allow
any boldly else to attend tew it, and what he
duZ he duZ well, you never see him a altering
emmy thing, ii they make emmy mistakes # +
after dark and amt seen. - Il
II Qtes MADE ha'ff az many blunders az the
men do, even with their Javelins, every DO Idly
would Iaff at them.
In ending Oph this essa, will come to a
stop by concluding that if bees waz a little
mole pensive, and not SO darned peremtory
with their javelins, they might be guilty of less
wisdum but more charity. But you kant alter
bug nature without splicing it for emmy thing
else, emmy more than you kan an elephants
egg Josh Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

To VENTILATE A ROOM.-To ventIlate
room without draft, make hole through the
wall to the outer air, in corner of the room
just above the skirtng Through the hole put
one arm of tube three inches in diameter.
raanina az q. tbs ta sd h. VI me Uups
equal to the thickness of the wall, and the
other arm should be two feet long, standing
vertically in the corner of the room; if desired,
ii can be covered with paper of the same pat
tern as that on the wall. A tube of the diam
eter gwen above is sufficient to ventilat,
room Of moderate size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

CONCERNING ILL-FITTING CLOTHEs.-The
Christian InteAlgencer thus discourseS:
MANY a boy, we believe. gets blamed and
punished at home and at school, who would
bear good reputation if his fiannels were
properly washed and looked after. What can
you expect of a bOy-and boys are so often
blamed Tor being petuient and peppery-in
these first warm days of the season, whose syS
tenn, Slapped by the spring fever, which, i'm
spite OF the endeavOr of W II and hearty PEG
plt to ignore its existence, is very real and
diSagleeable aihment is tortured by flapnels
grown thick and tight with the winters wash
ing-whO has OutgrOwn his winter clothes, yet
must wear them till others are provided for
him; whose sleeves are too short, and his pan
falcons of that most uncomfortable length,
Strange, it, thus harraSSed, he should fall into
the snare of the evil one, who is always ready
with his masked batteries when poor human
nature is most tried and worried. Before YOU
blame him or punish him, see that his clothes
are made comfortable and easy. We believe
that ight and ill-fitting garments are the cause
OF many OF our shortcomings. How can We
continue in tranquil state of mind ready to
perform the duties which are required of us
with faithfulness and fidelity, while We are
agoniZed, perhaps, will the pain of a collar too
small for us, which binds so tightly over our
jueular vein that the blood ruSheS into Our
and rOarS in our ears when we StoOp over; or
with arm-holes SO tight as to p event free cir.
CARNATIONS often feel the influence of such
discomfOrts without knowing what is the
trouble, and they daily mourn over and repent
Of their fits of Impotence and temper, which
would have been avoided if their clothing
were made comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
II. j GEORGES.

II. GEORGES,
- CITIZENS. MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOT
SHOE AND GAITER MANUFACTURER
&1I8 Pennsylvania dcenue -
"A perfect nj, combining at once ease and a
comfort In all cases guaranteed. Will CALI V
az houses and take measures, IL reQuestedV
Dy postal card or letter. a fine selection of
ladies' and gentlemen a Goods OF nv own mapufsc-
lure, aud OF superior quality, on hand suitable for
summer wear, and at reasonable prices New
cores inserted in old CATERS by patent stitching
machine; also all kinds OF ne repairing done on
snort nollce. mV17-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

MARVELLOUS
BARG4IgSg
TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES
TIES, LOw-BUTToN,
SLIPPERS, with Box and Opera Toe, -
French and Low Heel, for Ladies' Misses and
Children, from % cts to y26e.
LADIES CATERS, IS cts. toss.
CHILDs' SHOES, 10 cts. to "a.
WHITE KID SLIPPERS, ALL SIZES.
GENTS TIES, CATERS AND SLIPPERS,
firm 80 cts. TO 80.
BUCKSKlN AND KID CATERS,
ToOrder.
LASTING AND BASE BALL SHOES.
LOUIS HHLBRUN,
COZ SEVENTH STREET.
SIGN Of "That Old Woman of MSne.n
myl3 TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

AThe manager of the bull fight at San An
Bexar on the charge Of cruelty to animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW YORK. SHOE STORE,

~ sos Pennsylvania apen,e.
PANIC PRICES K EIpSED.
LOOK AT THE FIG URES 80
Ladies' Newport Ties. ......,,,,..,,7b c 10 81 Tb
Ladies NewJort Button ...... 800. 81 20 i rs
LrdeS i. me kId Sandal Slippers. 81 10 Is
Ladies id and FoEed Button Boots 81 rs to 90
Ladies French KID Button Boots 49,. -, 1 Is
Ladies Best French Kid, A. Be ID wide 49,, so
Ladies Lasting Congress and Lace .... IS .. to 30
Misses Foxed Button, ,,,,,,,,,,, ...... 81 10 *
NJ Sses Pebble 81 10 i rs
Misses Shoes and Slippers, all kinds. very cheap.
~ styles OF Ghlldren s Shoes at low prices.
Gent,s zine Calf Low-quarters ......s2 20 90
Gent's congress ALTERS. Isl 20 to 90
vs. Shoes and Caters, good solid and cheap
Inc above are the best goods ever offered In this
city for the price. - '
One Price Only. No Branch Store
M 2S-4t GEORGE MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

NOHEN'S LOAN OFFICE, corner OF TIN ,srsot
snd New YORK ayense, entrance on New 10<
YORK avenue. The most private Loan Once ~
IN the city. Money loaned ct he lowest D
cate OF interest on Gold and Silver Watches Plate
ND Sentiemsn's Clothing, Carrots, and sn s '-'as
oI Saaue. 1an1-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
BONDS AVID STOCKS,

United States Bohds OF ali kinds:
DlstIic OF Columbia Bonds Of various issues;
y ASf ington and Georgetown Quarterly Stock;
Nun. ips and Railroad Bonds and Stocks. bouaht
NO SOL BY LEWIS JOHNSON q co. RAnkerS
mAf1S-u 10th ot. and P0nna averrue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG,
4S1 Pennsylvania Avenue,
BETwERN ~ AND eTH STREETS.

CHEAPEST HOUSE THIS SIDE OF
BOSTON. 0m0
GREAT RERUC TON IN NE WOODS.
LOOK AT THE FACTS
Gents Buff Caters, 81 now III Is.
6ent's Calf Caters, So now 81
Gent Stt Lace Shoes. 81. 90, now $L5.
Ladies Foxed Balls. 81 80, now 9Oc
Ladies Foxed Balls. 81 now 81. rs.
Ladies Foxed Button, %. rs, now 81 20.
Ladies Plain Lasting Balls, 81 now 81.
Ladies Kid and Goat Button, IS, now VI 30.
Ladies Newp0rIs and Ties. 81 70, now zoe.
Ladies Slippers, 81, so. 90, 76c.
Children IS shoes rs, 20, so, 76c.
sPECIALTIKs.-FrenchH Heel Kid Button Boots,
feom ~ TO IS.
Genuine Pebble Goods.
Lasting and ToIed Button Boots from u 30 toss,
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD AS ADVERTISED.
will sell for the next 30 days Is DER cent lower
than any other house In the city.
In the above house can be found tine best home
made, hand-stitched Low Quarters - Ties and
Straps-from Faust Bn. Co., Baltimore, Md
Perry. Clark Co., baltimore, Nd. j and other
well-known manufacturers, at
THE BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
my7-tr 49I PeNn'a ovenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

AN ELABORATE CoNUNDRUM-"Sa Say, Acha-
teS, remarked Eneas one day, at Carthage,
at ST Paul when the Minneapolis flour mills
eNpioded?n us it cOnundrum?'' asked
Queen Dido, who was putting the finishing
touches to her couture before the glass, pre-,
In LES Cent Vi'rges." Yes. pet was
4fneas' fond reply. well said Dido, quick
", then IL must be because he's being ground
by the Potter wheeI-thoughI don't see, after
all, what that has to do with the man at ST.
Pau" she added, dreamily, after moments
pause. was all avs dreadful poor hand
at conundrumS." AchateS, meantime, had
been dI ummingo on the window pane, wnistling
Whoa. Emma and johnny Morgan, and
eyideLtly thinking deeply, AT last he re-
is because he has no i0ury experience" All
ha, ha," chuckEed Eneds, II knew you'd
never guess il; Come, Dido, IL you're ready.
We shall be late. AchateS, see that the kitchen
door is locked and the gas out and the cat
shut up in the cellar and the furnace drafts
right be, 6tfnre You s 90 a., to bed Good night"
door, lie turned and said =" Bee luSe he sml S
away, with never thought of danger And
he Sian med the door t., Just in time to dodge
the cuspidore.-I Boston Post.
=, as-Water is again causing trouble in Texas.
Two men quarreled over bucket OF it and
one OF thu m was killed.
Story Iowa, and he sued fJr divorce; b t
after the case had been a while in the cOuI
they settled their difficulty, and lived sOg-ther
again. He died recently, and the widow
learns thai the suit resU ted in divorce, the
lawye having failed to discontinue it, so that
she has legal claim on The estate
So Tie Episcopal convention of Northern
Texas strongly condemns bull fighting as a
relic o. bar bariSm, demOralizing and derol a.
tory 20 the character of the state and asks for
Il repeal of the law recognizing bun fights s
exhibitions which may be licensed. Trey 50
request 1.-The good people of other demon ma.
EiOrs and creeds To assist in securing the ie-
peal OF the obnoxious law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
LADIES GOODS.
SUMMER NEGOTIATIONS,

hepresentng the largest and most Oversize stock
v 49,, LADI Es' SUITS IN Linen, Psrcsle, bingham,
mnlte, Colored and Figured Lawns aud Bunting:
peicaie and Lawn Wrappers; Circulars, UIsterS
Robes de Voyage. NSN'''
Also, several very beautiful ana nam aas,s,s a,
nus!lh Sno NaencienneS SUITS for Commenc y
eh'S'sh AZ lower prices than any previous seAsol.
NJ. WILLIAM,
S0s Pennsylvania arenue.
'Ste 1reNlSe, fatls. my21-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

AS=Motto of western company OF female
MINISTRIES: "Grin and bare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
Useful Family Hints.

ELDER FLOWER WINE.-OAe quart of e'der
flowers (rot btlrcs) to one gallon of water,
hIee pounds of VIII loaf sugar; boil water
md sugar together xand pour Oil the flowers
While hot; When coo. add the Juice OF one
ennn to each gallon and one tablespoonful of
Yeast Stirred well III; let it ferment three days
Il tub covered with flannel; then Strain
through sieve, and to every six gallons o
wine add one ounce OF iSinglaSS and six pound
of stoned raisn>: III six months bottle.
10 EENOVATE BLACK SILK.-Rip your dreS
apart and dust well then wash the silk in no
Soap-SudS by dipping up and down; rinse in
,Wo warm waters then dip in water prepared
rs follows: Boil two ounces of iOgWoOd chips
in five quarts of water; add quarter of an
runce OF cOpperaS; strain through an old bi
~ calico: dip your silk in this dye; hang on
the line by the corners until it is nearly dry :
iron between old silk.
WASHING FLUID.-Half pound of sal soda.
quarter of pound boraX, dissolve in one gal
Ion Of hot soft water; let it settle pour off in
bottles; one gill of this mixture with pint of
soft soap, or half a bar of soap dissolved in hot
water, Is enough for washing.
To RENOvATE BLACK MERINO.-Rip the
dress apart: then soak the goods i'm warm soap
>udS two hours; dissolve one ounce OF extract
of logWOOd in bowl of warm water. and suf-
ficient Wa IN water to cover the goods, which
is to be taken from the SudS without Wrfnging :
let the dress stand in the lOgwOOd water ali
night in the morning rinse in several waters
without wringing in the last water; add one
pint OF sweet milk iron while damp; it will
look like new.-[N. Y Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01
n o U q l. A o -

IL Ninth and y SITS, NJ. CIosd RHiIdino.
ne steady Increase OF our business, aud the ne
ceSSty Iof more Spsce to properly diSp ay our sp-
cialtes has induced us to connect the so-s al
ing, formerly occupied by Miss McCorm OK With
AL tl,Ies Husinehted, and new departments cre-
special lines as soon as they appear and at prices
specalties this season consist OF HosIFRy
GLOVES, HANnkERCHIEFS, PAR IsOi,s'
klBBoNs, FANS, RUFFGI>GS. THIS, ROWS
kU TONS, LACES, J EW ELRl co TON AMI
MERiNO UNDERW EAR, &C, with a completes
sortment OF EXTRACTS and TOILET ARTI-
Giles. Our Gentlemen Department (entirely
distthctl IS replete with newest designs in coll
LARS. CUFFS, HOSIERY, NECkW EAR &C,
Each artic is marked at the lowest New York
price. We invite inspection from all.
DUU6LASS'.
ma25-ir Ninth st., 81. Cloud B.sldino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-01

NINE. l.. II. JEANNERET has H.
Nl cetyed two cases OF imported HATS
and BONNETS. which she will open& A
TUESDAY. WEDN ESDkI, and ~
THURSDAY; Also wishes 10 inform her
Gus omers aud the laies Ia general that all orders
Tot elegant Partisan DTessmaking sent TO 50 North
Charles ST.. Baltimore, and eS9 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Washington, will be promptly attended To
perfect nj guaranteed. msy27-tr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-05

The last issue Of the Aroostook VALLEY Sunrise
states that It's former veteran editor and proprietor,
Daniel Stickney, Esq, has been engaged to mau-
age the political department Of that paper. Mr..
Stickney has had vac .tion of six months and
again assumes the Ell .torial clair greatly i'm
proved in health and viii as formerly. devote the
columns of that paper to the interest Of the re-
,nnhlican party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-05
North VassaIb0rO' Locals.

Mr.. Solon Chase is 10 adde's the people of this
place on the greenback question in Citizens Hail,
next Tuesday evening Feb. 9th If he will only
tell us how we can get all the money we need
without having to work for it, we shall be happy.
The factory yard gates are closed against wood
haulers as the conn any have their usual supply Of
5000 cords, for which between $4,000 and 50 900
has been scattered round among the farmers of
this and adjoining towns.
Tax collectors are happy.
Messrs. NOVEL; & Williams have sold all the
fixtures connected with their Photograph rooms to
Mr.. Gill of Springfield. Mass.
Rev. j. S. Dore. pastor of the Baptist church,
is dang erously i'll. His physician has forbidden
his seeing any one. Rev. Mr. Tucker has sup
piled his pulpit the past two Sahbaths; he also
preached very acceptably for the Methodists last
Sunday afternoon, in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Besse,
Mr.. Frank Clark died Monday morning at two
o'clock. Mr.. Clark was engaged with his father
in carrying on the tin business, and by his strict
honesty and upright character, had gained the
confidence Of ell who had dealings with him. His
father and mother, wife and little one, has the
heartfelt sympathy of the whole community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-05
3na,l0Mell lOral Nems.

A runaway accident occurred in this city We'd
ncsday evening last about $50 o'clock causing
injury to the driver of the team, Master Walter d.
Ttconb, whose wrist was broken and his whole
system badly shaken up. The horse was startled
on Middle street, near the Methodist church,
probably by boys sliding down hill aud turning
down Central street, overturned the sleigh to
which he was attached and throwing the occu-
pants violently upon the icy street The horse
continued down the hill to Water street, and finally
brought up against stone post near the post Of
fee and was secured. The sleigh consider
ably damaged. Another horse attached to a pung
dashed rapidly down Water street on Thursday
evening, but was secured without doing material
damage, and restored TO the owner.
The weather for the past few days has been
rather severe for those working upon the ice but
business IN that department is pushed to the ut
most, regardless of biting winds and threatening
storms. Gravel haulers also pcrsevere in their Ia
bors, and manage to keep warm and comfortable
by brisk exercise and constant attention to bust
A Massachusetts paper states that Judge Cros-
nv Of Lowell render ed a verdict on the death of
X ate Kelly, that she was killed by a train while
laboripg under religious excitement" We have
heard of trains laborng under an accumulation
Of snow, zee debt and various other distractions
aud difficulties but never before supposed them
car able of being murderousy affected by "relig
ious excitement" Massachusetts, is peculiar,
however, not only in railroad vagares, but in 9TH
Ell respects not necessary to mention.
liowe- skate boat skins along the smooth
suilce OF the river with almost incredi-
BILE speed whenever the wind is fair and the
conditions favorable. An occasional over
turn gives variety TO the sport, and serves TO keep
the blood in healthy circulation.
Rev Mr.. Emmons occupied the South Congre-
satiouai pulpit in this city on Sabbath morning
last Rev. Messrs. Newcombe ,LeLacheur and saw
yer hcli services at their own churches as usual.
Rev. Or. Qulnby preached IN the Universslist
chuich, IA exchange with the pastor, Rev. ii. c.
ll.ydeu, who gave lecture in the evening.
Noon day union prayer meerings will be held
at the Methodist yestry on Tuesday and Thurs
dsv, lus cad of each day as heretofore. An inter-
: ing union prayer meeting was held on Sunday
mo iig AT quarter past nine, continuing one
hour.
Tue u il weather has again spoiled the sleigh
ing bct~ our three sister citie. and the river
is resoIted to quite generally by those who travel
Isuch.
There is in CONTEMPT a,ion the formation in this
city Of a Mutual Relief Association for the benefit
OF members and their families. A meeting will
be held in City Hall this TUESDAY evening at
o'clock, to take measures for the organization of
such association. All interested invited TO
attend.