davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18

While others are calculating the enor-
NOUS expense attending the malnte-
nance Of fencing required under our pres
emit system Of farming let some who can
plant maple trees along the lines where
fences viii be required for generations
to come; plant them 50 or 40 fest apart,
plant them in straight rows, take care
OF them and stimulate them to . rapid
growth. In six gears you win have
rows of permanent fence posts, hrm
enough and large enough to bold st.
pies, and you can, ct very slight az.
pense, put mp lines Of wire or barbed
wires, and thus secure fencing that VII
be permanent, require almost nothing
for repairs, and give perfect satisfac
ton. But while you arc accomplishing
this only look what you have been 90
ing for your farms, By creating beauh
full lines Of trees which not only enhanc<
the satisfaction Of ownership Of tht
premises, but add greatly to the selling
value Of the places. Further than this
without getting into the realms OF CO
tie building. you are, while making yoo
fence, planting sugar orchard, whicl
will. in time, not very long either, fur
nish what you have perhaps sighed FOL
one Of the things permanently remove
from you with the elision of the forel
growth. Who dare maintain that thi
state of things may not be brought sbos
| in any Of our farms within the presez
generationP -Excbange.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18

she said. 81 was telling myself that
this morning, not half an hour before
you came. / saw it all afterwards"
s. Is it yes or no, HesterP" he asked,
tenderly. "We're old enough to know
ourselves better than we did then. Can
you help me in my Network without
regret for what you must give upP"
81 win help you'll" she cried, her
whole face aglow. "I shall give up
nothing but loneliness, and l shall gain
|-you!"
What . speech to make to minister!
II Susan could have heard it she
would have become an immediate con-
vert to the theory of total depravity.
And to come from Miss Payne, tool
"God bless you, Hester, and may you
never be sorry for this,'' he said, and
kissed her with . long, lingering kiss,
while the moonlight fell about them like
benediction from heaven.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18
NARY.

lamar I'm the towering lines
o.. ssf s1p Ss winds. whose tink-
- cn1eS ~ wandering bees
GDo1es and hold high carntva!
= 90 sse and fragrant bsnQues-oau.
rsrv on the wall below.
e ,acs. green branches down TO
=. mid odors sweet
~ bs.ss 4. touch and view
80. sird's small nest and pearls OF
Slse
:. ,ummer's self she stood. and
80 me GUNNER sky. ,,,.
~. half matron snd nall cnhio'
2 s "a if framed ned against the blossom.
= ec. .ssnn:eut-and she stands there
,.srs dnce, trustful. unafraid.
S6li noon Of light, ...u.
- bsneash the grass co'sslii'''s
~ mortal sight;
- end summers bearing guys "
- s.e winters have gone by since
49, lissle gift has broughtt to dress
- SiorEossen bed
49,, or lady's-tress,
- q berries red.
~ ~, or mantle. pure ana colo.
- nov, wrapped round 1t, foid OF
: - s,nds, glad and radiant shape
49, asi morn which had such swift
- ~ - her there.
- smile, the bending, graceful
-. ana. Why do I call her dead!
- Coolidge, - CArSssSoS Union
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18

Nearly all the live seal, sea lions, and
sea elephants that have been sent TO the
Old World and the Eastern States dur
inc the last fifteen years have been cap
tnred from the Santa Barbara Islands,
across the channel from this city. Every
wear more or less Of these animals are
captured on the island, for the purpose
Of supplying menageries in the Eastern
Statee. and parties engaged in the busi-
ress ALWAYS come to Santa Barbara TO
secure men who have had years OF ex-
perience in capturing them.
Three or four expert vaqueros aP'
nroach the animals that are on the rock
near the beach, select perhaps from
hundred or more the b1g pun: wmcL
usually starts for the water, ands wnel
the bull arrives at convenient piac'
on the sand, three riatas are, 1t posi-
ble. thrown simultaneously. one Owe
/ the animals neck, one over either Q
hm front fippers, and one over his rea
fiippers. making . spread-eagie Of mn
insfantlv. The RATA that holds tn
bulls rear flippers takes away his mo
iva mower. and, while his other iron
| 6lppof ID lh68uous s&0 1lese
tened to the rocks or trees near Dys Q
held by the men engaged while 70
4 larre box-which has already bee
4 made-without the cover Is brought an
carefully stood on end close behind =
| animal. unobserved, and, with ma
On top Of it, is dropped suddenly ov'
! the sea lion Is it lies stretched - 10
length on the sand. Small ropes .
& worked under the box and the anims
q and dashed to the top Of the box, ana
! . given signal the rietas gre i9osepe
! the box turned over, and the AMIN
: | bald on its back in the bottom OF 2
"A CAGE until tbe cover Il .secnre!y naaf
I | down. when the ropes and r1asas z
: loosened, and the animal me- 20 NO
d around ~ ~ CO st wilE.>> - -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18
Florida's Water Way.

Jh0 new phase OF the fan8ma snip
canal project has had the effect of re-
wing q number of minor, less costly,
less difficult, yet important schemes OF
like character which concern the CON-
MERGE Of this country, but which have
needed and have long awaited some
great flood of popular interest in canal
building to start them on their way.
Prominent among these is the propos.
ed water route across the peninsula OF
Florida between the Atlantic and the
Gulf of Mexico, without doubling the
cape. This project has been in various
forms for some years before the country.
One of its most noteworthy shapes Is
| that of water highway through the
great Okefenokee swamp in the south
ern part of Georgia and the northern
part Of Florida. The Gulf terminus, on
this plan, would probably be at St
Marks, on the river of the same name,
emptying into Appalachee Bay, while
the Atlantic terminus would be at st.
Mary's, also ON river of the same name,
emptying into Cumberland Sound at the
boundary between Georgia and Florida.
Last winter . body ofsurveyors under
Major Mahon of the Photographed
Department, succeeded in getting Q
trustworthy survey of the Okefenokee
swamp, running lines and making cross
sections, and demonstrating the exist
ence of summit level supply for thu
proposed canal. The survey work OF
| this plan would be completed by laying
lout q feasible route from the swamp t.
St Marks. a. Gen. Gillmore's eficien
report has already suggested
This plan would give the western ter
minus to Florida and the eastern y
! Georgia; but undoubtedly the forme
State would be better content to hAv
. the entire canal, including both mouths
} within its own domain. Hence anotne
} project is to construct the canal furtne
! south, with its western terminus on Tn
/ Suwanee River and the eastern on tn
: St. Johns River. This plan supposes
4 much shorter canal, because It make
a use of the two rivers for part OF the
: course. leaving only about three scol
: miles Of artificial water way. Vesse
t would ascend the Suwanee from Il
Gulf to the point fixed upon for Il
y lopening of the canal, then, proceeoin
j. eastarlV in the latter, would reach Il
: St. Johns, and so find their way to Il
% ocean.
While under either plan or any 'pls
r there would Of course be much ioc
. benefit derived from the constructat
and operation of the canal. the ma
K Advantages would accrue to the gre
v West and Southwest, and particular
r to the Mississippi Valley. whose GRO
t. and other merchandise would ma tns
At outlet to the Atlantic by land-lock
sr highway, safe, short and commodio!
The saving in time and in marine
,e surance would probably so far Onset
. toll, provided the latter were ma
ne moderate, a. to give the route. IT props
ve " built and managed. . sufficient shs
It Of patronage both in domestic =
ar European commerce.-Nsr York "a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18


TIE Boston Post is convinced that
woman can keep secret latter she gets
"a cHARoE to keep have" - the
gun said, when II Was loaded ana put
away for future use.
Al old ada0s says g Love levels al"
So does taneIefoot whisky, Il taken In
sufficient quantity.
IT il . great pisoe Of folly for q man
| to be always ready to meet trouble nan
wsy. II he would put al the journey
on trouble, he might never meet It a. all.
ACT ons, they meet e in pleasant dream;
b: Ss,n alas: oo e 1 ssdass
AZ A. iu.s :. Ss ISys 2 Like gs sDS mellow
- -Torost0 GossipWs
4 A GREAT many of our modern young
i ladies resemble the lilies OF the HELD
thew toll mot, neither DO they spini But
they spend . pile Of money and lay
around the house and let their mothers
do the work. That's the kind OF holly
hook they arel
TN only mysterious thing shout :
mosouito Is. how in the name Of com-'
/ mon sense he can get his work In on the
| back Of your neck when you have just
1 hit him and your left cheek . tre-
{ | mendous swine. That's Whist makes
men % down hearted and disgusted with
tlife.-Hockcnsack Repwbljcon.
ms. N. 7. J. BRraHAM his written
attIa mann entitled " Boyhood. -
: Now, Whist does Mn: BrghAm know
! about boyho0dP Did she ever sndo
2 down the rough side q acherry txee'
or spend two months OF summer nurs-
{ ing bruised heele VS. she ever
! ! chased By . mad dog. Of hshed out 2.
g the country mill pondP We're esraao
: not. Mrs. Brigham had better tell "a
!. something she knows more about.-N'
= r. Express. Y. s.
Y NEW YoRk dealers threaten to put up
!. thu price on ice. They cay the crop has
= been badly widowed. The next thing
= Won NOV some fellow will invent bu{
q or worm that win attack and chew ~
q ha0 Of the harvested crop about thu
I time Of the year. Ice 10 about the onf!
a cron raised now that isn't injnrod By
= M or worm OF some kind, and II caa
g Eex6ect to enjoy this immunity muc'
q Iloneer. --Nes5istoscn Hevotd-
"a !. THr truin had pulled out. a youn'
II man rushed broathlessly In. The y
~ i civ Derrick tells the rest Of t.: u
81 lleff' aid vouPss Well, nlnt I here
- ~ reeuonded. Then enc said he coul
I'd - 49, ne bri1Go and oakeh - a
q, srother told him when the. next tral
,m would 80. and made various .ug esnon
m- The chap looked ct the disappeerlI
- 4 - -hna R0ruHnh0f
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18

Az rsiIroad station in hisstssippts
shortly after the war, negro vender o.
peachss was holding forth 10 some 9TH
ere engaged in similar trafhc' 70 this e.
feet:
An. ', sins bin nowkari When / vas up
Ar dst time on de Tennessee Ribbers
t;ms aIl a. dar fiRhfin' vs. a-gwine on
dar, 1 tell yo' 81 Id a-knoyed ia %
hyar ssliin' peaches to-day "a e-gln E
t6ousan' dollars. Oar was Armstrong
on de Right; Ross, be hilt de te! an
0enY Forres' an me, We was IN oe CEN
ter. an de Yankees dey come ober &c
h;Ii h se6en lines o'batfls, til de whole
nlace was lie blue wid 'em-en's LORD
how ~ IA nt dat dayl But dey Va too
MANY fur our men, an, bimebys de
~hifs -. ,dey couldn't SIAN Il, and
AN sein 3 IL Way, dey did. an Genl
Forrss' Is ia Up to me, he did. an ne
80. Jim. % dom menl Ar me au'
cam Forres, We formed de line. oar,
rieht on de ribbsr sh0', an We At oar
49, iii a mn went down, an de ribber
- nm red Wid blood en- dead men. !
tsIl ron whst-I'd a[gi'n : n.ss,so1 ooa-
| lars dat day # I'D = kn0weo W
ovine IS hste now, sho{"
A. ola negro, who he'd besn nseen'nG
v;th a incredulous air, here put 40.
uWSet III das you talkin' on bout
/ You ans 0en'l Eot1es' reckon any body
e~ine bsIeab ~ 6oah IL, b0gR"
- e. d8 $ ro1otnod ~ 6rpt apeaker'
4 = whst Won kn66 Mott +, my wayp =
4 - 49, him n d n1mv(ss
|. Ysas, = replied - q 1eetor, " Va
II d army, too-a4 9sef kses ~ z,
voune msSstsf in Dc Oh 1oth ~
3 fieimsnt soon sxtsr a. wan lsss 81
- come book long 'boss 80
Z e s'rsnder TO- yea's - - Z q ~. -
Az bin heor m ~ ocy -, 49, ~
1 6ehtin' doue up il d. paxt q 6 eoe'
, ~. TOO; hear Sono IN 'ooqs g ~
dunno how DIT Wa1 n1(peL 'ca9se =
y vhee ~ M, whqn ~ vea
q | 6neo o bot12o. n hgnfan' ~ -
= t'Wa'n't no nIegers no'0e~ - - =
~. n 1-~-~~~6 ~.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18

xL-- ~~~~ -
It has happened more man onc. =
the recent history Q! oer un.o. 49, 49,
city that oPporsunisy % 90 n 1sr 49,
and out OF u 70 Pr 20 ~ m .ss
grave, has been seazeo ~ m.ny - -
scure man OF un1ncwn w0 s. :. ~I ~
there - no e,ft1y Ico.I 1912 ~: nT T ~
mere name IN ne long oss. Ie,h,s 49, t =
IN 1875 y pecsme mose nos.0sy 49, 49, $.
1878 that the names q Msny =. ~ -
and truest are known 20 sews q ~ = 10y
De TO none save uoa on.y ~. 49, !,
they are none ne wo ~ TO- y: 800 ). - 49, "a !,
Y ne misIors9ns q ~ -. n ;.sns = -
without 1 8 ~ - s9,, - 4 49, =
ample. ~ = vain w Iesn 49, -
put on reoo!u m s'e nV ~ = m, ~ 49,
life ana Geat1; ~ ~ ~. -. ~.
n.y. on nraoic5u 49, 49, $780, Z,
WIN the ievor, .nose w.ss =. 49,. 49, - ~
provision LOT nileo nutss s1Ho ~ - ~
looked ior ne hever - eas.y !. ~ sS
son. vPPcs,M:s 49, a. so ~. s III .hcnt 1
SANS e9ss 49, 91yys-e H1:S.s~r =.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18
mrzR,s LOVE STORY.

= Rsyns was IS il . day, but she
nnaesd far better than many OF
hvts vas girls with her to keep
30 thsold freshness in the roses of
aah and the old brightness and
Einm in her brown hair.
hws thinking of old times this
~ = she rolled out her faky
= Hisen years ago she had been
uady for . picnic, just a. she
ting now. But there was another
shphn then-a young man with
.bans face and laughing eyes,
snnsnbered how saucily he in
- viii hsr work, and how she
~ b shower him with the con.
q u Aour-bowl il he didn't be-
tnsGf; and he had dared her to
- threat into execution and she
~ hsr word. She could see him
sh aood that morning looking
.Wihbls miller with his eyes full
n - 49, xS -.,~.,rt,svsd
hi.s.nOas; Anu s1e .eL mem Ssr
~ srSs.s.is "s's ~. ~ .o -, - !
= y took her in his arms and
~; and when she shook herself
IN him she was such . sight r.
a powdered hair and snowy eye
- Ana ;,st 49, ~. s..s.. ~
Ah "a st ss, sSj n s srr -s On IS.
h1R iooI;nn 49,. ~ 10. -, - Ia IL. 10, s
- /. ~. sr ,.o "a - ~, Ia IL.
IT, W. eyo' anu - ~ 1~'
S~. y y you iorget 70 Powos
- -. s cnsek, nesser, sn 49, ~
S cnucknng' ana HeesS
~ s1s = of9sn nersen UPS W =
=. Of oire resaoonon g
~ nnghlng culprit who ~
NIi Poauon OUTSIDE, Wa
~ p. .le nom feminine wrasl
M day the quarrel cam
w \, = ~. - ieet IN pains isT ~ ~, ,
~ ~ 49,: sne ha1 t,oo ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18

hens are those from which We may OK
pect eggs, and not those that are ex-
tremely fat.
THOSE who have tried it say that
burnt corn is certain and speedy cure
for hog cholera. Scorch the corn on
the cobs and let the hogs have q much
a. they want.
The hot sun affects trees In this coun-
try. To remedy this the best plan u to
have them head low in order to shade
the trunk a. much - possible. Peaches
are Affected more than apples.
THE pea is the most nutritive OF
leguminious crops, and its wholesome
ness as an article of food is attested BY
its great use in Scotland-the country OF
great men and able-bodied laborers.
A BREEDER of fancy fowls believes in |
the use of camphor diluted in water to |
prevent ssgapes" In young chickens;
also, that pellets made OF bread and
camphor will drive the mischievous
thread-like red worms from the thr0aas |
Of young chickens and prevent the
"gapes."
GRowERs Of small fruits. such - car.
rants and gooseberries, are troubled
again this season with green slug
about an inch long. A remedy which
has been tried with excellent success il
white hellebore, which must Be applied
to the leaves when they ere in moist
condition. 81
THERE are many things which ought
J to be taught in our public schools that
J We now ignore. In every school in the
farming districts there should By sys-
tenn Of book keeping adapted TO farm
| accounts, practically illustrated and %
simple in its theories that il would III
the necessities Of every farmers who
. ought not to be afraid Of figures.
To those on heavy soils coel-ashes
, will be found an invaluable fertilizer.
, Their effect, though entirely mechanicals
: is marvellous and lasting. find them
T fully equal to their weight Of stable
1 manure. Those who have no other use
, for their coal ashes can use them TO ad-
Q vantage in filing in low spots on the
road. They are almost equal TO gravel
: for this purpose.
@ CoRN is undoubtedly the vary best
Z food for making hogs tat; but u y iax
3 from being the best food tor produclne
= healthy, strong growth OF the entars
~ muscular and b0ny structure. Mlk
contains most of the elements OF healthy
: growth for the pig and TO this corr
Q meal may be added. 4 good food to-
. young pigs may be made BY mixing
e middIings, oats and corn meal in equA
J. proportions.
p A NEW YoRK farmer win not ALLOW
= psrtridees to be killed on his place e
= state that recent investigations mad
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18

sion, and the room wasn't swept out
yet, and she couldn't attend to visitors
until her cake was out of the oven.
Click went the gate. Miss Payne
dusted of her hands, smoothed her
shining hair, gave her collar twitch
and was ready to answer the visitors
knock.
Something in the laughing eyes which
met hers as she opened the door made
her start and turn pale.
I" Hester Payne, I'm pretty sure" he
said, crossing the threshold; "a, =.
tie catch in her voice, s'and you"
"Don't you know weP" he cried.
"I'm John Ashley. I didn't suppose
I'd changed 20 much that an old friend
wouldn't discover some familiar look
about me. / should know you any |
where" ffssf
Elm glad to see you. john" she
said, giving him her hand, with . very /
suspicious moisture in her eyes. I've
been thinking Of you, for they said the
new minister's name was Ashley. 1t
can't be that you're the one, can it?"
"I'm the man." he answered, with .
twinkle of humer in his eye. :" i don't
suppose it seems possible to you, or any
one else that used to know me, that I
have become minister, but IL ID 30. It
seems as strange to me as any one else,
| but I honestly believe God had . work
for me to do. and I'm trying to 90 1t q
best I cam" be added, earnestly.
"I'm glad Of it," she answered. 9!
always said you'd steady down, but l
never thought you'd be . ministers
john"
"That's right" he said heartily.
{" Don't 90 making me any body but
John; I'm the same man you used to
know. come back to renew old friend
ships and do the work I've underta.
KEN"
.I'm getting ready for . picnic, - ex-
planned Miss Payne, s'and I'm busy just
now, 30 you'll have to entertain Jour
self for an hour or 90 till set the things
out of the oven. Then III be at liberty
and we'll have good. old fashioned
visit"
an come into the kitchen and we
! can talk and you can work at the same
time said John; and without waiting
for any reply he proceeded to 90 50, ano
4 put himself . chair close TO the tapie,
where he could watch her to the best
advantage. For there seemed to Ok
something wonderfully attractive to him
in her face. y
How the morning flew! 1t was moor
before Miss Payne knew it. But theI
they had talked 20 busily that they coult
keep no nots Of time. .s
Susan nom the kitchen door, fal
enough back to be out Of sight Of John
aroused her BY making all sorts Of mys
minister and then towards the road. T.
which she added q series of appalling
performances by opening and shuttinl
her mouth, which was afterwards ascer
+.;rod n, ia = reureaentatiOn IN pantn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-18

L-RoNANCE.
q - Snas set the leaves astir
r - ooAseless murmur1ngs
|s,~-s noIodious duicimer
~ - dies upon the strtngsl
~ ~ song sweet. In smiling May
~ q toll shall pass away.
suurl,r near some plaintive stream
= ~ - seems divfnely fair,
- - rippling sunlight CLEAN
|SVus ~ braids of golden halr;
n N1rHing in the leafy grove
n ~ orc more the tale of love.
kAans svilight dims the sky,
~ S1rSo - down her dusky bars,
n - those love-ltt eyes
~ 80 tie splendor OF the stars;
/ m iron the drOwsy forest nigh
|ho1o6sfA nasure's lullaby.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
and he devotes all his time to the people and the IN

and he devotes all his time to the people and the IN
terests OF his parish.
OTHER cI.ERGYMEN-
DR.. Potter has $4,000 and his house Or. Iinsny
$40 000 Dr. Tying is credited with $1,000. number
OF New York and Brooklyn ministers get from S3uo
TO s. 600. In San Francisco DIR. Stone has $l2VV
Occasionally clergymen hire o hall. like the Music
Hall or fremont Temple. in Boston. and depend on
the congregations there from two thousand TO
four thousand in numbers but 1t ia doubtful II the
collections would average $50 each service AL the
year Dr. Hepworth preached in Steinway Hall he re-
ceived nothing in the way Of salary Dr.. Chapin has
from $1,000 $4,000; DR.. Morgan is reported at
$4,000 "Fashionable' clergymen sometimes receive
good salary in the grise OF fees Mr. Beecber
was given check for $500 for making couple man
clergymen who attend funerals. particularly when
the dead not members Of their congregation.
Small salaries occasionally eked out by free trips
to Europe. but as a rule to them who have much IL
given. and those who have not have to get along "a
best they
The pastor of the Summerield Methodist Church
has 81 900 and . parsonage. and his trustees think
they will give him present Of $1,000 Methodist
clergymen in cities from 81 900 to $1,000 Pres
byterians from $1,000 TO $4,000. majority being
$4,000 Congregationalists from 81 500 TO $200OO-
the latter figure being found but once,
and $4,000 being fair average; Episcopa-
lians average $1,000; Baptists are not over
burdened with this world goods. and their average
$2,0U0; Unitarians average $4,000. In old times
parsonages with the churches, but nowadays
there few of them only. In the country, where
ST. 800 would be large salary, parsonage Is gen.
orally provided, and the average salary Is under
$1,000. Boston pays a few big saaries-four OF
$4,000 and quite q number OF $4,000 to $S,OOO.
Popular preachers make more money than simple
pastors, and II DR.. Hcpworth is correct in saying
that churches a rule do not take care of troken
the average parson has must be treasure laid up In
heaven; he certainly has none to lay out on earth.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09

be presented by Rev. R. B. Hull to-day in the Taber
nacle Baptist Church.
Rev. B. H. Burch breaches as usual to-day in the
Twenty-fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR.. A. b. Carter will preach in Grace Chapel this
morning and DIR. H. @. Potter in the evening. DR..
Carter oficiates Wednesday evening also.
DIR. L. H. Chaplin win preach in the Church of the
Divine Paternity to-day as usual
In the Church of the Heavenly Rest the Rev. DR..
Rowland will oiciste and preach to-day at the usual
hours.
The Ladies' West Side Temperance Union will hold
their meetings this afternoon and evening In Grand
Central Hall. where boy choir viii ding and sd-
dresses will be delivered.
Tho Rev. r. Heber Newton Will continue his dis
social forces this evening" for the beneht
of young people, with discussion on '"The Novel, in
the Anthon Memorial Church. DIR. Crosby will
speak on Temperance" In that church on Thursday
evening.
DR.. r. @. Ever WI offciate and preach to-day at
the regular services IN g. Ignatus' Protestant Epis
copai Church
Dr. J. y. Galleher win preach this morning and
afternoon in Zion Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Rev. 6. s. Seward will tell the Swedenborgian
Church this morning "How Our Childish States are
Called Forth in Mature Years to Help In tho Work Of
Regeneration"
Professor Felix Adler, having returned from . suc-
cessfu lecture az Cincinnati. will lecture this
morning at Standard Han before tho Society for
Ethical Culture.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09

HERALD to be laid before its Catholic Irish-American
readers so that any of them Of either sex. wish to
offer themselves to this work they may have the OPP
portunity to do So or If they have money 70 be-
where il be we'll applied by sending it to 'he
Rev. James OHare superintendent Apostolic
School OF the Society Of African Missions. Elm
Grove, Bally hooiy road. Cork. Ireland.