davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
Chenp Lands i'm Missouri

Not long since We gave the price OF land
In a number OF counties in this state. as In
dicated by aciusi sales, for The purpose of
showing 20. persons IN the east and elsewhere,
proposing. to migrate TO the West, that the
cheap farms they are 10 be had in Missouri,
as well as In Kansas, Texas, Nebraska and
Colorado A few more facts bearing on this
subject will not be embarrassing TO the class
OF 2ersons to whom the p~reYio1s Information
was addressed
The following sales OF Land we're made 70.
Gently in Livingston county, located In the
central part OF North Missouri, aud trayersed
by the Hannibal and st joseph railroad:
so ACRES for 5000; 10 acres for 81 900; 40 acres
for $500; 30 acres for 81, 800; 40 acres for
S224; 80 acsos for $500; so acres for 1915; 40
acres Tor $3.50; 40 acres for $3.50; so acres for
800. Ia Carroll county these farms are
offered: ons OF 30 acres, I've miles west OF
Vaudeville md twenty: miles northwest Of
Carrolltop, containing two dwellings, stables
orchard, and u aeres IL timbeE, Tor $lS per
acre; and another of 1856 acres, containing az
eight-room dwelling and clubhouse, Hfty
ssres in cultivation and the rest In good tim
Der, with q creek running through IL, for $2I
per aers. In Grundy county there were sold
a line farm OF 400 sores tot 81 900; smother si
40 acres Tor $40 and apathe, OF l6o acres for
$500. In Audrsin county there were sold
a farm OF 800 acres for $50; q farm oil6O acres
for Sl,40O; 50 acres Of land iot 500; s farm
Of 100 acres for ] coca farm Of $50 acres for
$1,000; 40 AGREE tor $500; 100 acres for $500;
90 sore. for 81, 200; 100 sercs for $4,000; 50
acres for SIC0; l60 acres for $500. Recent
sales in Cass county, adjoining the Kansas
border, embrace 80 sores for $500; is acres
iar $50; 50 acres for $500; s seres for S6i'
l5I acres tor Sl,545. 50 acres for $40, 100
acres, asar H,rrbeuviIle, fer $500; SO aeseS
for $3.50; Is acres for $3.50; 20 acres near
Pless.n Hin for $780, 1872 acres for Sl,62O;
81 Aeres for $3.50.
In Boone county there were sold 100 sores
for $500; 40 acres for Sls7; 80 acres for S6O0,
20 sores for 5000, l60 seres Tor $500 40 acres
for SIUs; farm OF $50 acres for 81 $50.
Each or the counties named, except Grun
dy, has at least one railroad running through
IL, aud the lands are fertile and generslly
we'll watered.-St. Louis Republican.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
Frank Leslis's
SUNDAY MA6AZINE

The April number Of this highly popular
Is promptly on our table, and fully main
taiBs lis we'll deserved reputation as one Of
the best, Ia every respect, published, and
worthy of q place 10 every American house-
hold. AS this may be regarded IS the
Easter number the leader is y deeply inter-
Psting Easter story, entitled "Winons." b.
Mary q. HollistcT, Missionary at Alntab-
Turkey, This Is followed by q very iDstruc-
tive paper on ''Some Easter Customs" by
Mr.. Godfrey A. Hudson. Mrs. Hemsns's
beautiful poem Is Observation-Disclosures Day
in a Mountain Churcbyard." Among the
stories is one OF thrilling character, "On the
Edge Of q Glacier" David Fleming's For
g~ivenes." eon,isues TO grow in interest.
Thomas Middleton has an admirable story,
"Df. EIlegtoAfs OWp Case We have not
space, however, to enumerste even the mos,
attractive Gestures of the contents Of this
richly freighted publication, filling lbs quar-
to pages. and EN- brscing every style OF lter-
Aiurs; the reader cannot fail 70 be Interested
entertained and ediAsd. The Illustrations are
proiuse, and OF great artistic merit adding
not = little TO tho interest and popularity 10
the SUSDAY MAGAZINE which 10 certainly q
marvel OF chespness. toe subscription being
only IS per Annum, post paid; = single copy
% cents. Address, Frank Leflie's Pablisb-
ing Fouse, s., % aud 81 Park Place, New
York,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

The ancient Grgeks believed their gods
10 be Of tine saaie shape and iurn as tIou-
selves, but Of far greater beauty, stren-ta
and dignity A auid named ichOF sap
Piled tic place ~ blood IN the veins Of ttc
gods: their nest Whs amhrosio iheir
drink nectar, aud they uRd1uhtsslJ
dressed thciF hair with CHgbOhRe WHICH
stimulates the glands u The scalp into
healthy action, prevents the hair from tall
Ing uni, and promises is laNariaut growth.
rendering il soft, yoathtuL and glossy. i
Is prepared iTom natural petr0lenm. thor
oaghly dccdori2ed and Delightfully."- psr
famed. Sold Is al dealers in drugs AMI
medicines
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
A DESIRABLE PUBLIoAFlOE.

Frank I1esIie's Popular
NIOntfrly" Is one Of the best, largest
and cheapest IN exis,anee, and Is universally
popular. The April number contains, as
usual, shout 100 admirable engrayings. snd
lie pages are filled with unusually excellent
matter. The opening article Is 80 eseeeding.
" interesting and elsbOrats one on Marshal
MaeMahOn, With 10 audfu Illustrated
0scaRyAn hiss q charming paper, entitled,
THE Gate OF the Seraglio OF the Shoubra
Palace" illustrated. Among other p~Articp-
lArly notable articles are Hunting Scenes in
India 10 enerayiogs. "A Day ut Piss, 4" and
''0ypsSes and Gypsydom," both protusely
illustrated, etc. eve. The department OF &c
ton Is particularly Interesting; Frank Ire
Benediet's serial, "NormAn Dexborough's
Son. IA concluded. "GeFtrude's femptA-
tion, y ssA Great Patll,n "A Ife'a Mistake
~. RI "Rnnning tbs Gauntlet. or, The Gu
ban PATRIOTS BVide,r and several other short
~ssories. are FULL Of Interest and admirably
written. Among tho notable sketches are
..TAe nothsehilds,n 4 sketch % that eele-
braten hOuse, strhom0s Moore" the poet;
Talking Bsris,f' ETC., etc There are poe
try, q carefully selected miscellany, inelud-
lag History, Science, Horticulture, Travels,
Anecdotes, etc. Tue punnber Ia embellisaed
wth a bsapliful chr mi tFonuspiree The
Gate OF the Saraglio.' The pfica Ter SIZE
Clio copy Ia - cents; RnnuAl subs eFiptiou So,
postpaid. Address, RfAnk Lesne's Pubtsh-
i.g Houss, &c, 90 snd 81 Park Place, New
! losk
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
Alaska AS A Penal oO4ssy,

Senator Mrjor introduced a few days ago
In tho Senate at Jefferson City a joint reso-
luton asking Congress TO establish a penal
colony in Alaska. This question waa dis
GUESSED recently In the New York Legisls-
iure, Colonel Tsowbridgs, a member from
Kings county. having introduced a resoln-
ton asking Congress 10 set aside the terri
tory Of Alaska for the purpose Of a penal
colony. In the course Of some remarks on
The measure Colonel Trowbridgs said;
"Now we have that country on our hands,
and we are out the 81 600, 900 or more that
Se paid for IL. Well, here lie q chsncs to
utiliEs Il. BY making II a penal colony we
shall AZ one stroke extend our ufeful TERRI
tory, free tho country from the conviet labor
question. The, removal OF the convicts out
OF the states, and " = distance from the
scene OF their crimee and away from the
hanpts OF vice, will break OF all vicious $3.50
cistions. The splendid eueAess Of the EGG
lish penal colonies In Australia should en-
courage us 70 follow the example OF the old
er country 10 that respect. IL a mar were
convicted, Tor len years or longer he might
be allowed to.tak e'out with him bis wife and
children, II he had any. A long term would
acclimate them. and when the term had ex'
pred they wauld have no desire 70 leave,
Prisoners who behave would have their
terms.of impritonment commuted, aud landl
might DO granted TO manumitsed eonvicti
upon condition. that they shoul spend theiI
lives. thers." :
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

Although Sitting Boil has rot yet started
DOT on his expedition in quest Of American
scalps, be Is causing some .ribulAtion in Of
hcisl circles At Washington. Mr.. ETarts and
Sir EdTard ThOrnton are discussing his pre-
else relation to thu Canadian government.
with a view OF sesteing in advance the queE
tipn Of responsibility fOr the damages he Is
likely 70 inilicf. Mr.. EvSrts holds that The
CanSaisn ~EoYesnment must be held respon-
sibls for whatever damage the refugee In.
dams may inaies upon this country or its clu.
sens.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
For the BASSE...
Kansas.
I-NprrsSDEScE, KANs.

March aS, 1879.
Leaving Tuscumbls Monday, March 17th;
johnnie pu, mo through 70 California 10 good
time, where l Waited iFienss, and lott on.the
west bound train Wednesday morning fol-
lowing; arrived In Sedslia AZ Q a. M, where
changed cars tor oswego, Kan. on the Nj.
X, & g., where I arrived At 3 p. N. and put
10 for the night. Thursday morning l
boarded a stage:fpr Cherry Vale 30 miles
distant, where 1 arrived at Up. M, from
which place / checked my baggage TO Inde-
pendence, where am st present located
IndepSndenee is a town Of or 4 thousand
inhabitants; mercantile houses OF all kinds
that do an extensive jobbing ss well 50 q
large local trade; are located a large scope
OF country some so miles west getting their
supplies here. Independence IL not more
than nine or ten years old but is doing bu'i-
ness tina. would support a.town Of lOO,VOe
population.
Cherry Vale, Oswego, Parsons, Fort scott,
Osago Mission, walpWN Mo sQlh
and Winfield arc
all have railrOe14
FrodonI6f I'VE immUSse
ing 20 Kansas is further npylh AA hiHs
point; mostly settling along the A. T. s
Santa Fe r. r. Most OF the lands are IN cul-
tiyation In this, part Of the State, snd the
country settled thicklg with a sober and In
dus,rious class of people:
The broad rolling prairies Of southern
Kansas are lovely 10 behold; hut 1t has It's
disadvantages as well as'any other country.
The wind blows from the south one day aud
from the nor,h the next, from the south tie
next, etc, which think IL the cause OF SO
many fatal. cases of pneumonia. Thee again
I see parties with chills who say they have
had them for twelve moaths and more. Par
ties coming hero who do not understand The
nature and character OF the soil are liable to
select the poorest land; the broad level val
leys which sell readily TO strangers Is the
poorest land as q general thing the higher
ground with a reddish cast produces far
better than the lower lands. Missouri has
az rich pralries, and the counties OF Boone,
Galloway, Howard, Cooper, Saline, CHAIR
ton, Platte, Lafayette and J aekson and masy
others tha. l might name, far exceeds any OF
Kansas in fertility Of soil. Men OF means
would be foalish to pass throughlthe.gTest
state Of Missouri, with ell her agricultural,
mineral and other resources; her iFon, lead,
tin, 'popper, zinc, kaolln and other minerals;
her splendid timber, which is inexhsusisole
for the manufacture OF all kinds OF furniture
and agricultural implements; her wafer
power that is almost u~nequslled In the
world; her splendid building stone, &C.; her
grand and v%sriegated scenery; her admirable
location, and the benea, Of OF the largest
rivers in.the world, running tle entire length
Of the state, from north TO south and from
west 10 east, while Kansas hes tho single iD-
terest Of agriculture alone. This IL 8 grand
state and is destined ere long to occupy .
prominent plsce among the great states Of
this Union; but was Missouri fully developed
in all OF her great resources she hasn't Gn
equal on.this continent. WATERLOO.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

says the Philadelphia Press; "The emf
grafton from Pennsylvania this spring Ia be-
yond parallel-most OF IL bound for Kansas,
although many are stricken with the Lead
vile fever. On Tuesday the emigrsnts who
departed from Harrisburg numbered quite
three thousand, chiefly ir Lebanon, Cum
bsFlAnd, Fulton, DauphIn, Mialln Aad other
middle and, eastern c0nnties.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
sadlaal.

AT q meeting OF the Democratic Ceatral
Committee TOR the hrst Judicial Circuit. The
following. delegates were present: Geo. t.
White Of Cole, II. A. Hutchinson OF Cooper
II. Winds Of Camden, i. Wood Of MoniteAu.
j.. Dale OF Morgan. s. Il ssne Of Miller. l.
was ordered that a demoerahc convention be
held at Upton OF Thursday, Apr! 1Ttb,
1879, for the purpose Of nomlnAting a csndg
date TO al the vacancy caused BY the death
Of Hon- Judge Miller; aud that the counties
composing the district be entitled TO the iOl-
lowing number OF delegates: Cooper. q
Cole, 81 MOnileau, 8; Morgan, 3; Miller. 2
Csmden. 9. TIE County ocnral Commits,
are requested 10 make the neerssaFy arrange
ments for the election or appointment o
such delegates.
GEO. 7. WHITE,
President,
Il. EurtmHSaS
n President
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
Usage valley Banner.
Thursday AprfI isss
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Upon the solicitation Of many voters in
different portions Of this judicial CIRCUIT. I
hereby announce myself an Independsnt
candidate for, eleotiontothe otiice u Circuit
Jedge Of The First Judleai Circuit OF No.
(unexpired term). Subject : p the win Of the
people IS may De expressed " theft votes at
she special election 70 be helden tie Can day
OF May next. espe6tfuliy,A
Mr. N. Rier.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
IIep0rts from w..hlns.aa I'D . .Aa eiee.

Reports from Washington arc 70 the elect
'has me Greenbsekrrs are preparing a
tiaaneial measure which they Intend to pre-
sent In the House Ct the earliest possible
opportunity, shoald Congress decide TO pro.
coed with general Legislation. The bill pro-
vides for the retirement OF the. entire elrculs-
ton Of the national banks and lha replacs-
meni Of this with United States note, which
Are TO be full legal tender for sll debts, pub
lie and private. Ihe secretary az the trcssn-
~ is TO be required to eaneel national bank
notes, pay the expenses otthe government
and purhsse gold and silver ballion rs q
means OF putting this now money Toto els-
eulation. Ths surplus cola IN the treasury
is 10 be usst 70 purchase and canoes United
States bonds. The bllI provides for free and
equal coming OF gold and silver Of tha pres
emf standard weight and likeness.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

The Sate Teachers Association viii meet
in ~. Louis on The 24Ih Of ne June, lasting
four dsys, practical themes will be presented
by the sblest educators aThe State SuPts. OF
Illinois, Kansas and Arkansas will be present
Programmes will be sent on application to
Pres. butcher, Cape Girardeau, or Sec. II.
". PrentIss, SL,iLouIA,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

-Hou. Lemon, State Supt. Of the Kansas
Public School says the Legislatures OF Kan
sas are determined 10 do all they can for ed
notwithstanding that their splendid school,
system was the magnet which drew the best
Of immigrants hy the tens OF Thousands.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

Brazil seems to DO cursed beyond endurance
The empire is still In the throes OF the hor-
riblO famine and pestilence which havO been
decimAtlng the population in the Northern
provinces of the country for tho past two
years.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
$sa,l14M
OFFICERS;

OFFICERS;
GEO, T, GRAM, PRSsmESE
SIN. DoDD. VIZ. Jas NEWMAN. Sec
w. Ii. PULSTFER, CHAS. BRANCH,
Treas. Ass'k Sec.
DIRECTORS
s NJ. DoDp, Go. T. GRAN, JSo. VAIL
Geo A. MndilI, Jss. Newman, Dtve Rorick,
4. Gilbert, GO Carpenter, H. 7. Ingersoll,
g, 4. JOY, J Il. stephens, JnO. l.. Blair,
w. ii. Pglsiisz-
j. NJ. HARDY, Agent.
California Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

Official figures shcw that the excess Of
American exports over imports for the veal
ending February IS footed up S293, s55, S54
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

The fires in ahOui the Sioux Valley ard
southern Dakota rs we'll as in other places
during , the past few daya haye been very
dsiruc.iye TO property and many lives.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

Several thousand col0ted ep-igrants have
gone 10 Kansas this ppring, wi.hous a cent OF
mOpey and no property.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

Tho Kansas gold fields arc subsidine N ex'
oitcment, only . few men are wotktng the
supposed gold diggings.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

The House eommi,ae 10 draw up and pre-
sent articles Of Impeachment against Treas
uFor Gates was 20. have reported yesterday.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

On last Monday we received some public
documents from Hon. A. NJ. Lay. Mt. Lay
was in his seal at the organization Of Con
gress.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

The Legislat4Fe seeus to be eeatiag down
to businsss with considerable esrnesgness.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

We return lhsnis,,o Hon. >, Il. asadlso
for pub. doc.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

: There IL now a probability OF the Legisls-
ture establishing an Immigration Beresu.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

The article & sslins its avn story W We hknds
81 thoaaandtN who are Using Is With u0st CRAFTY
tng aud encouraging resulri
Nn. GrEVkVCs ;. HALL. Of the OATES Or~Fa
Trours mFitetl AFTER ak wHeks' use AN con-
Einsed. - are also hay comrades, that your CAA-
BoLtNK has and is producing a Nunderhh growth
OF ksir where ! haa none for yeats"
y. N~cCL1RRaS, sixth AvonRe rharmsqy,
fittsbagg. Pa. sayat -The good effects fron AS
utf Of ~CAHBoLtNk Ar4 brgnght ~ NY notice every
day 70 frch an extsnt a. - IasO0 ns Ia rccnnl-
UsndluE 70 70 my most lntlWate nl0ndA-"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03

II. EurSF nRSaS
N.lFsSidsai
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-03
American Central
co.
st. Louis.
FIFTIETH FINANCIAL PXBIBIr.
January LIST, 1879.
SNl.ll4.Os
SCHEDULE or ASSETS

$SIl,IIAW
SCHEDULE or ASSETS:
,oND, (United Stsles, S393, 800
bONOo Missouri State 4iS,UoO $IS0 $500
~ louis. ~ 1854
C..h in Compsnv's Office. 1882 ~
Balance In hands ofAgents, osU-~
nnA /. %
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-22

A LADY LAwYER.-Mrs. Clara s. Folz is a
lady who is practicing law in San Francis.
co, and who, judging from report, has gone
about her business in practical and reason.
able manner She is described as sitting in
her Office at table covered with legal
works--a bright, fair-haired, rosy-featured,
cheerful, matronly woman, neatly attired
in dress Of dark material, over which was
worn most non-judicial checkered apron.
To an interviewer she said: There is moth
ing to be said about ME. l originated from
the cradle, the wash-tub, the sewing-ma.
chine, and the cooking-stove. l have edu-
Gated myself, and am now trying to earn a
living for myself and little ones by prac-
ticing law, and mean to succeed and that's
all there is to be said about me-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-22
Ronrn of COuncitmen,

At the meeting of the Board Yesterday af.
ternoon a communication signed by. many
citizens from the West End requesting that
the harbor in Alillcreek be improved, was
referred.
Messrs Cox, Boake and Struebbe were
appointed committee to inquire into the
cost of rebuilding the Court-street Market
house as a two-story building, the upper
story to be used by military com panies.
A majority of the committee to whom
were referred the resolution requesting the
enforcement of the ordinance requiring the
stamping of the weight OF bread on each
loaf recommended the adoption of the reso
luton, and after some discussion it was
adopted.
The ordinance to appropriate money tc
defray the current expenses Of the city fol
the six months ending June 30th, 1879, was
read second time. On motion of Mr.. Sad
Ter, the blank for city advertising was filled
with $780, and the blank for Work house
with S19,050
The Committee on Street Railroads re-
ported fayorably on the ordinance to ex.
tend Route 10 so as 10 allow the construc
ton of an additional track on Fifth street
east of Broadway and to run their cars
from Fourth to Fifth on Vine street. The
ordinance was ordered to be printed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-22
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
and Matters of Lo-
cal Interest,


At Trinity NJ. E. Church tomorrow eve
ming, Rev. j. N. Irwin will consider the
Chinese question.
Rev. c. II. Daniels, at the Vine-street
Congregational Church, will preach Oh Tenn
peraHce in the morning.
The Rev. John Rusk will preach to-mor-
row morning at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Subject: Fidelity to God"
Rev. D. w. Rhoades will be unable to fill
his pulpit to-morlEw on account of sickness.
There will be the usual services however.
Rev. 0. A. Hills, DID,, of Allegheny CITY.
will preach tomorrow evening in the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, of which he was
lately the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Wendte will lecture on the eco
nomic, social, and religious aspects of the
Chinese problem, at the Unitarian Church,
tomorrow evening.
A sewing school for children has been
organized at St. Lukes Chapel under the
charge of Mrs. PEBBLES. 1t will meet every
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. C. NJ. Sturges has resigned the pas-
torate OF the Church of Ascension, River
side, and will devote his entire attention
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-22
to the Church of the Resurrection at Fern

to the Church of the Resurrection at Fern
Bank.
Rev. ]. NJ. Foster of the Clinton-street R.
?; Church will preach in the First U. P.
Church, Sixth street, Sabbath evening, at
I7:3O o'clock. Subject, "Christs Second Ad-
vent-Post Millennial"
The special theme of the next lecture OF
the series on Popular Sins and Follies," to
be given by Rev. A. N. Gilbert at the Rich
mond-street Christian Church tomorrow
night, will be THE Widespread Vice OF
Lying"
Rev. d. j. Jones, of Pleasant Ridge, will
address the meeting tonight at the Y. NJ.
Z. A. Hall. Tomorrow afternoon DR.. West
will conduct the Bible Glass; and tomorrow
evening there will be service of song for
young men.
The congregation of the First Colored
Baptist Church of Cumminsville will wor-
ship for the first time in its new and ele-
CANT brick house tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The services will continue through
out the day.
Rev. DIR. Henry A. Nelson of Geneva, N.
T., will fill temporarily the place made
vacant in Lane Theological Seminary, Gin
clnnati, by the death of Prof. Smith. He
uellVers a course of lectures on Pastoral
theology to the senior class.
The subject of Rev. D. ]. Starts sermon
at the York-street Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning will be "The
Practical Lessons of Washingtons Birthday
and the Present Need of Christian States
manship in the American Republic"
AT the Broadway Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, the morning service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Kumler, of the Third
Church. The subject of Rev. DIR. Hum
phrev's Bible service in the evening will be
Shining Against the Holy Ghost" Acts V,
Ill.
A course of sermons, under the auspices
OF the Clerical Association, is to be delivered
Thursday evening during Lent, at st. Johns
Church. The preachers will be the Bishop,
Rev. DR.. Benedict Rev. Mr.. Stanger, Rev.
Mr.. kinsolving, Rev. Mr. Rowland and
Rev. Mr. Pettis. The order has not been
announced.
There will be delivered at Robinson's
Opera-house, Sunday at 2:3O p. M, re-
ligious lecture by w. e. Hathaway. Sub
ject "Ihe Spiritual Faculty. Music by a
quartet choir, and two solos by Robert Bon
ner, of the College Choir. Hon. Benz. But
terworth will make a short opening ad-
dress. Admission free.