davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-19

Nice Elastic Cord, cent yard.
! Palm Leaf Fans cts each.
! Black Lace Wells, ajcts (iormer price 30
! Black Lace Scarls. 80, - and loo
/ Ladies' White Lace Ties from Is cts up.
! Good Quality sun Umbrellas Tor a. els.
! Lot ~ Dark Kid Gloves only 10 cts.
! Good spool Cotton, 10 cts. dozen.
| Geo. A. Clark's Machine Thread, cts.
! Mems Thin Cndershirts, p cts. each.
Mems Paper Collars, extra quality for Toe u box
| { Pairs Ladies' Cotton Hose for % cts
> Ladies' Linen Handkerchieis Tor % cts.
Good Towels, sets. each.
Ladies sets Of Collar and CUFFS, % cts.
Nice Double Ruchng 10 cts. yard.
Good Knitting Cotton, I elsa ball.
- dozen agate shirt buttons Tor . cts.
Ladies' Nicsle PLATED Back Combs. - cts.
Mems Linen BoSoms, Il, p and ~ each.
Perry Davis Painsiler, ~ cts. bottle.
Cast0ria Ga substitute tor Castor Ol) Is cts.
Green's August Flo yer Ctor dyspep-a) cheap.
Ladies Isle Thread Gloves only 10 cts par.
Ladies cold PLACED Gun and Barb Pins very
cheap.
Chiliren's Hose foom 10 cts. to 25 pair.
Ladies hite Hose, Finished leeD Tor Is cts
BOrdered Cotton Handkerchiets Tor - cts.
Children'- iiibs, tpretty onesl for p cts.
Mosquito Netting, 10 cts yard.
Mrs. WlnslOw's soothing syrup, % cts.
Linen Table Covers tor 40 cts.
Ladies silk Handkerehefs, 20. 81 and 30 cts.
Mems Linen Covered Paper Collars. 10 cts. "a box.
Mems Suspenders for Is cts. par.
Rubber Fine Combs cts. each.
Good Tooth Brushes for 10 cts.
Fifty Picture Albums from 10 cts. To $500 each.
Ladies Work Boxes, 10 cts. each.
Schenck's, Ayers Wings Wrlghps Pills, 2Ccts.
Ayers Hair Vigor IS Gus.
Haiis Hair Remover is cts.
Knowles Hair kcstorer o5 cts.
kennedv's Medical Discovery only Sl.l5
Schenck's sea Weed rOnlc sI.l5
Negetne Blood Farther 81 cts.
HoYts German Cologne, 70 Cts.
Alcock's Porous Plaster 20 cts.
Ayers Sarsaparia To cts.
PEI vivian syrup % cts.
Sanfortls Jamaica Ginger, 10 cts.
sAnlOrds Catarrn Cure cheap.
Rush's SarsaIdrlla and Iron cheap.
HOoteter's stomach Buffers, cheap.
Adams 0u's Botanic Cough Bal-am % cs.
Atwuod's Jaundice Buffers 20 cts.
JOhnson's AnOdYne Liniment 15cJs.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm only 50 cts.
Best Brown Duck Uveralls soc pair,
> Ladies Fine Handkerchiels for 25c.
8 fapers OF Good Pins for l0c.
New lot 10 Bone Corsets for Soc
Extra 90 Bone Embroidered Corsets for 81 90.
Very Pretty Vases for SOC ana 81 "a pair
All Linen Towels Tor SC each.
Chlldren's Round Combs ), 10, l5c each
All Linen Fable Covers for Soc
New Lot Ladies' Rdches for loo Dozen,
pairs Ladies' striped Hose for s5c
Ladies' White Hose SC Il pair.
Nice Linen Damask Towels 25c each
Good Wallets 10, - and SOC each.
All Linen BJsoms IL, ~, 80, -, ;i3c each
food Note Paper and lOc IA Ouire
Good Perumery Tor los a Bottle.
Nearly all kinds oil Pills for 20c Il Box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-19

W page pamphlet, conta lining history of the
PERUVIAN 81 RI il valuable paper GU progress
IN medical science, a treatise ON Iron as medl-
cal agent, testimonials from distinguished physi.
Clans clergymen and Others will be sent free to
any address.
SETH W. FOWLE n SONS. Proprietors So Har.
rison avenue Bos on. Sold by dealers generally
MISUNDERSTANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-19
STATE NEWS.

The Press says that an old man named John
McManus, who formerly worked on the Portland
& Rochester railroad as trackman, died at Sacca-
Kappa the other day, and it has been ascertalned
that he left some $4,000 or $4,000 without u
will. lie Is distant relative OF CoRn O'Brion,
the conductor on the Rochester road, and If no
nearer relative turns up he Will get the lump.
As Mr.. Bradford Marshall of Calais, was at
work on car load oil lumber Saturday morning
the stakes gaveasway, causing MIR. Marshall to
fall, and the lumber rolled oil the car upon him,
breaking his arm, and 1t is feared his leg, and
causing other injuries.
The number Of taxable polls in Eastport thi.
year is over one hundred more than last
Saturday afternoon about four o'clock fire was
discovered issuing from the house Of Col. John
Head IN Madison village, and before II could be
arrested, the house. ell and stable were destroyed
with their contents, including one thousand BUSH
els oil potatoes, and It Is feared three thousand
five hundred dollars in bonds, As they have not yet
been found. The whole loss including bonds and
seventy-tve dollars in money is about SIX thous-
and dollars. Insurance eighteen hundred dol
lars.
Put two slices of the market cucumber into a
phonograph and hear whether not 1t Wells ior "a
doctor.
A correspondent at lIampden writes Mr.. and
Mrs. Josepn Sawyer celebrated their golden we'd
dung, June 1th, at the Old homestead, where they
had resided ioity-nine years. Within that time "a
large family has grown up around them. Twelve
are now living, and all were present at the anui-
very Dut one. WIN their connections and invited
friends, large number were present. all bringing
substantial tokens Of their affections. After the
usual ceremony, DountIiul supper was partaken
OF, alter which Mrs. l.. NJ. Carer read a poem
written for the occasion. Bangor Wing.
Quite serious accident occurred on the s..
Andrews Branch Railway ON Tuesday last
When the train from McAdams was about half a
mile from ST. Andrews the enpiup and t.nd., h.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-19
DIPHTHERIA!

Johnsor's Anotync Lnlment will positively
prevent this terrible disease and will positively cure
niue cases in len. Information that viii save many
lives sent free by mail. Don't delay moment. Pre-
venticn i. better lhau cure. /. ). JOHNSON Il Co,
Bangor, Maine apr2tiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-19
Bankrupt Stock
EXTRA BARGAINS NOW !

We have lately opened q part Of q BANKRUPT
STOCK ofFaucy Goods, all new, clean goods and
IN good order, and We offer Tor short time
as long as they last,) some EATkA BARGAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-19

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected In different parts oil North America an
Europe furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tons, an additional and exceptional eafety te tat
Policy-hoders. The Insurance. made only or
the Mutual Premiums Principle. Tn Surplus are
returned annually to the Ilsured.I
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
DETAILS OF THE BUILDINGS.

So IL STRUCTURES ALONG THE RIvER-PAVIIONs
EAR THE TROCADERo--THE MAIS BUILDING
lND ITS DIvISIONs-THE LUXEMBOURG AND THE
TEoCADERO.
The principal buildings Of the Exhibition are
only two in number reference to the above map
will show their location with reference to each
other and to the city. A vast number of
smaller structures have sprung up in all
the vacant places around these buildings
and along the river far the Pont des Invalides
The broad Quai d'Orsay has been used for the pur-
poses Of & tse smaller buildings which it was found
necessary to erect, tho main building made
quae for all the wants of the Exhibition. The space
between the Hotel dcs lnvalides and the Corps
LGgislatifs to large extent an open public square,
well shaded with trees. Many small structures
have been erected here also. In the
ground between the main building and the river
several oil the foreign paviliOns have been built 1t
is here that the bust of Barthods colossal Statue
of Liberty which is destined 10 adorn New-York
harbor, has been set up At the rear of the Troca-
d6ro is a broad green where many other pavilions
have been built, notably those Of China, Algiers
and Persia.
The main building covers an area Of 10000
square yards, which is about double the sze of the
building used for the Exhibition of 1867. Its length
is 2,400 feet and IT'S width $40 feet. The east aud
west fronts have long machine galleries. measuring
1910 feet by 100 feet. More than one-haf of this
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
THE OPENING OF THE FAIR.
PLANS AND THE PROGRAMME.
HOW THE WORK Will BE DONE TO-DAY.

HOW THE WORK WILL BE DONE TO-DAY.
A PAGEANT At THE TROCADrRo-THE MARSHAL
PRRsIDES1's FORMAL 4EcLARAuoX THAT THE
GREAT EXHIBITION IS ,5rEN TO THE PUBLIC.
The Universe Exhibition of 1873 viii be
formally opened to-day i'll Paris. Already
more than a hundred thousand foreigners
have arrived TO witness the ceremonies AT ?
o'clock this afternoon, Paris time, in the yesti-
Gule OF the TrOcadtlo, the Minister Of Commerce
will receive the foreign Princes Ambassadors
and COMMISSIONERS and rhc heads of the va
TiOus departments of TIC home Government
Marshal MacMiahon Will afterwards arrive
in the state carriage from the palace
of the Elys5e, troops beng drawn up
along the avenue through which he
viii pass to the Iear entrance of the Troca
dGro. After a formal presentation to him Of
the Princes ard Ambassadors, procession will
form and pass out upon platform over
looking the cascade and main building.
Here the Minister of Commerce in a
short address will welcome the PreSi-
dent who viii then declare the Exhibition
opened. One hundred guns each from three
neighb0ung localities will follow the an
nOuncement. Two military bands will then
play, the fountains will be opened and the flags
of all nations viii be Eoisted upon the
buildings and their i1ineXcs. The procession,
headed by Marshal MacAlahon, will descend
the slope and cross the river to the Champ de
Mars, when the Senators, Deputies, military
staff, magistrates and members of the
Academy viii join the procession, and
proceed with it through the central
doorway of the main building, and visit all
the sections OF the Exhibition. This done,
the Marshal will take leave OF the princes
and other eminent persons, returning in bis
carriage to the ElySGe. Later III the day a
reception will be held at the EIySte,
and dinner given in honor OF
the Prince of Wales and the Duke
d'Aosta, brother of King Humbert, of Italy,
and otherwise known as ex-King Amadeus of
Spain. Letters from staff correspond
ent printed below, describe the condition
of the grounds as seen two weeks ago, and
the Department of Great Britain. Other mat
ter treats of the details of the buildings and
the departments into which each national ex-
hibit is divided.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
CLASSIFICATION OF THE EXHIBITS.

EACH NATION IN SECTION By TsrLf-MNE
GROUPS or ARIICLEs-rGE CLASSES INTO
WHICH THEY ARE DIVIDED
Every nation which sends exhibits TO the EXhl-
bltiou will occupy a section of the nam building
independent of the other nations. It's articles
will he divided into nine groups, each group having
a number Of subdivisions or classes. Each group
and it, classes are noted below:
FORKS Of dH. Nothing is admitted that has not
been produced since May !, 1867 the rule applying
to all nations. Special rooms. mainly ia the
TrocadGro. have been reserved for ancient
or other works of art that were produced
before May l, 1867, certain rules limit
mg the number to objects which have q
specially significant value. Nothing but original
works are admitted to the main building copies and
"even those which reproduce work in different
style or material" being excluded No unframed
picture is admitted, nor any peceof sculpture IN I'M
baked clay. There are five general classes IN the art
group, as follows a. Oil Paintings-paintings on
canvas, Oh panel, and on other grounds ca Various
Paintings and Observation-Disclosures watcr-coor
paintings pastelS, and drawings Of every kind pant
ings enamel, earhenware porcelain cartoons Tor
stained glass windows and frcscoes. C3l Sculpture
and Die Sinking-Sculpture in high relief, basrceis
chased and rcpousS6 work, medals, cameos engraved
stones. Niello work. a. Architectural Drawings and
Modes-Studies and details elevations and plans OF
buildings; restOratiOns based upon existing ruins or
documents. o. EnTayngs aud Lithographs-En-
cravings, colored engravmgs Autographs executed
with pencil and with brush chromo-lithographs.
Education and Instruction. This group includes
the apparatus and processes used in the liberal arts
aud has ten classes: o. The education OF children,
primary instruction. and the instruction of adults
The class Will contain plans and models of orphan
asylums, kindergartens, together with systems OF
management, styles of furniture, and ele-
mentary plans for teaching music. po-iti-
cal economy and foreign languages. ca Organiza-
ton and appliances for secondary instruction. in-
Guiding plans for secondary schools or lyceums,
grammar schools, colleges and commercial schools,
besides appliances for instruction in science gym
nasties, fencing and military exercises. 49, Or
carnations, methods, and appliances for superior
instruction. In this class will be seen plans
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

building is taken up hy the French themselves,
About one-fonr'h oil the remaining part Is oo,"t''u
by Great Britain. In amount "i space p'-
gium ranks next, Win A"Nula anu i'"
gary following Russia ana Ialf "f' H'A'
in order, after which comes tue l'ile" H'''''
which has space about equal to thai oi S"e"e" an"
Norway, OF Switzerland and OF Holland AnafFow
section of this husding extending through us ecu
trc louCudnally, is set apart Tor 1r me att NC
ing divided into smaller sections Tor the diH'ftl'
countries. The centre OF the building was "i'F'AA"S
gdTdcn bHt lht WANT Oh SI"'' wv" I'.''" '''
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
NOT AvERsE TO INVESTIGATION.
The REPUBLICANS SAID TO BE GROWING INTERESTED
IN ELECTION FRAUDS JUST AS THE DEMO
Gratis ARE COOLING.

The REPUBLICANS SAID TO BE GROWING INTERESTED
IN ELECTION FRAUDS JUST AS THE DEMO
Gratis ARE COOLING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Just when those few
Democrats who have been so fierce for an inyesti-
CATION of the circumstances connected with the
electoral count beginning to hesitate and toquos
tiOn whether their party VIII gain or lose by such
an inquiry, some Republicans seem to be taking
aggressive steps in the matter. and friends Of the
President are declaring that they are quite willing
to try the whole question before the people by
means OF a committee of fair men Of both Houses
sufficiently numerous to have n strong work
ing body. They insist that the facts about the
Cronin College in Oregon and the attempts to
purchase electoral votes in louisiana Florida and
South Carolina can be proved and that if the cir
cumstances connected with the election in Alabama
and Mississippi well as in the disputed States
be inquired into Democrats will wish that they had
let the matter alone.
There are good many Democrats who will vote
with the Republicans to make the investigation
sufficiently general to cover all the operations of
MIR. Tildens agents and particular friends. They
will do this, they say, because they know that the
whole movement for an investigation originated
with him. and that it proceeds upon the theory that
all Democrats can be forced TO support it. The
only course, they say, for those thus forced
because of their nclinatiOns to get even with the
Iden clique is to make the scope of the inquiry as
broad as the Administration Republicans may de-
SIRE under tho belief that such an exposure of the
Jlden wing of the party will follow TO take its
chief eiectualy out of the way Of Democrats i'll the
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
RUMORs OF OFFICIAL CHANGES.
An UNAUTHORIZED STORY AFLOAT ABOUT TIE
NEw-YoRK CUSTOM HOUSE.

NEW-YORK CUSTOM HOUSE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, April 30-The rumor which gains
currency in Washington about once a week that
tie President has concluded to remove Collector
Arthur and Naval Officer Cornell from their posi-
tOns in the NeW-YOrk Custom House, and thus
again to cross swords with the Senate made its ap-
pearance again to-day.
THIS time it was accompanied by an additional
report too absurd to have attracted any notice
eept for the fact that it was affirmed with such
pOstiveness by those who gave it currency. This
report was that in order to avoid a conflict with
Senator Conkling and a majority Of the Republ-
cans in the Senate the President would invite the
senior Senator from New-York TO recommend new
Collector.
1t is hardly necessary TO say that no changes in
the New-York Custom House have yet been decided
upon by the President, and that if he should con-
eude to send TO the Senate the name of q new
Collector ,ahe would not commit the bunder of at
tempting to purchase Senator Conklng's support in
the way indicated. The Administration has not
always pursued the wisest pOlicy in regard to ap-
polntments, but after its experience with the Penn
eylyania delegation and the English Mission, there
Is little danger that any experiment OF that kind
VIII be tried again.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

This pictorial map Of Paris includes o section of
the city four miles long two and one-tard wide
The Exhibition grounds ar represented III the
lower left-hand corner. The large flat structure
above the words " "IBxpostion" is the main build
ing. Directly across the river is the palace
of the TrocadGro, which is built of stone.
1t stands on high ground, nearly 100 feet
above the river. The centre of Paris life
is the section shown in the upper central portion OF
the map. Here Is situated the new Opera House.
facing the meeting of the two most frcqucnttd
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
A TRIPLE MURDER IN MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 30.-A foul murder
was committed this morning at o'clock at No l,4o9
Grandave. The neighhcrhoOd aroused by the
sound OF pistOsh0t and flames issuing from the house
After the fire had been extuguished IL was FOUND tDat
Theodore Hattenbach and wife had been murdered ana
their little girl eight years old had been knocked nsen-
sible aud lying the point OF death suspicion at
first pointed TO Hattenbach the murderer Dut suDse-
quent developments have destroyed hat suspicion anu
the real murderer is still unknown.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

boulevarls in Paris--the Italicns and CapuclTcs
It's distance from tine Exhibition grounds Is about
two and half miles. Many of the best hotels are
in this locality To the left of the Opera House ~
the Church Of the Madeleine; TO the night and
below arr the Bour.c. the Bank. and still lower
the Palais Royal. Beginning at The Palais Royal
ard extending to the Opera House is au avenue
only recently cOmplctCd-ihc Aycuuc De IOlcia'
Atstl left is ihe Vcnd6me Column. immediately M
lie rear Of the Opera House is the depot where Nlsl
tors VIII arrive il they come from liayre Those Wh"
go from London VIII enter the city about mlir
And n half 10 the right the depot being shown on
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
ENGLAND UNCOMPROMISING
RUSSIAN CONCESSIONS UNHEEDED.

RUSSIAN CONCESSIONS UNHEEDED.
THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE DETERMINED TO HAVE BEss
ARABIA-sERvIA AND RUSSIA on VERY FRIENDLY
TERMS.
The British demand begins to take shape. II
is stated to be the acknowledgment by Rus
sia that the rights of the Powers take prece-
dence of the Treaty of San Stelano.
Russia is willing to make liberal concessions,
but England insists that she still strives to
establish direct protectOrate over Turkey to
the exclusion of the other European Powers
The Russian Nation desires anMOusly, it is
said, to destroy the Treaty of Paris, and
regards the acquisition of Bessarabia as an
essential step toward attaining that object.
Great Britain is about to dispatch 5000
men, with two batteries of artillery,
to Malta. Great haste is being made
to complete torpedo launches ordered
by the Government. Negotiations are about
to be renewedfor the withdrawal of the Brit
ish and Russian forces from near COnstanti-
nople. The friendship between Russia and
,Servia has been completely reestablished.
GENERAL TODLEBEN SHOWING ENERGY
THE RUSSIANS ORDERED To RESPECT THE ROUMA.
NIASs-THE WITHDRAWAL SCHEME TO BE RE-
vIvED.
LONDON, Tuesday, April 30, 1873.
The Grand Dnke Nicholas presented General
Tobelben to the Sultan ty-day. He then left
on board the Imperial yacht Livadia fol
Odessa. General Tobelben has issued
order of the day instructng the Russian troops in
ROumana to behave well toward the people. The
negotiations between the Russian headquarters and
Admiral Hornby for a simultaneous withdrawal
have remained at a complete stand-siil for The last
few days. 1t is reported that General Todeben
brought fresh instructions. and tie resumption of
these negotiations will possibly be attempted, as
Prince Gortschakoff will probably be unable 20 re-
sumo his official duties for time. The idea has
been revived Of summOning Count SchOuyalOf to
discharge Prince GOrtschak0lfs functions temper
arily.
Itis said that the grand review at San Stefanc
was countermanded in consequence of the necessity
of dispatching large bodies Of troops against tho
Mussuman insurgents.
The correspondent of The Times telcgraphs that
it is the opinion in the Russian camp that the
change of commanders marks an era of sterner
policy. The same writer saws: THE Russians en-
deavor to minimize the POmak insurrection, int the
best information from non-Russian sources atlirms
its vigor and extension"
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
VISITS TO THE GROUNDS.
LOOK At THE BUILDINGS.

THE INTERIOR RECENTLY LIKE AN UNDIVIDED
QUARTER SECTION OF oHAos-DERRicks,
CRANES AND ENGINES ALL ARoQND-JUNE
DEEMED THE BEST MONTH FOR VISITORS
MUCH WORK YET AHEAD.
fFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PARIS, Apul 17.-A question of a pressing kind
has occurred to you. How do things look for the
opening, May II Tie question may not have so
much interest in America as here but it is discussed
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
srvAroR MoRRIssEY,s CONDITION.

SARATOGA, April 30.-Senator Morrissey
passed a quiet night last night. His friends feel
encouraged because there unavorable symptoms
There Is very little change in his condition to-day He
seems be growing weaker, although he takes noursh
ment regularly.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

the Boulevard Lafayette. In the centre of the map
arc the palaces of the Louvre and Tuieres, with
The Iucrics garden and the Place de la ConcOrdc 10
the left Beyond these are the Champs Elysces with
the palace shown near the Rue Montalgne
Farther 10 The LEFT The Arc dc Triomphc is with
many of the avenues which diyerge from i IN all
directions. Tie public park of Paris. the liois de
EOulomC. Is seen, in part. adjoining the LETT border
Of the map, and Is within easy reach OF the
TrucadCro. the entrance gate being at the end
Of the Avenue dies Lacs Below the extreme night
centre of the map is presentation OF the Counn
of july on the Place dc In R1Stilc. About one mile
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
RUSSIA AND sERVIA FAST FRIENDS.

WILLING TO ATTACK TURKEY AGAIN.
LONDON Tuesday, April 30, 1873.
telegram from Belgrade says it appears that the
friendship between Russia and Servia is completely
restored. 1t has been arranged that Seryia in the
event of an Anglo-Russian var, shall only
observe the stipuatiOns of the san Stofano
Treaty. while Turkey remains neutral II is pFOba-
bic that the Servian army win slowly occupy many
strategcal positions in Old Seryla with the consent
of Russia. All the leyes will be at their posts by
Nav 49, The entrenched camp at Kladova which
is of the principal points of concentration, is
now completely fortified.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
PAYMENTS TO THE SINKING FUND. =

'"IT' N I"V NV'INIIIIEES On THE VUEoIIUN
WHETHER PAYMENTS SHALL CONTINUE.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WAsHISGToN. April 3O-The Finance Committee
OF both Houses voted to-day upon propositions to
suspend for the present the payments into the sink
ing fund. In the Senate the decision was adverse
and report was made ON Mr.. Beck's resolution un-
favorable to it; but in the House the Ways and
Aeans Committee agreed TO a resolution instruetine
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM EyARrs.

WINDSOR, VT, April 30.--The funeral of
William Eyarts took place from st. Pau's Church this
forenoon. Secretary and Mrs Evarts absent hev
their other son.