davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28

The FIGURE OF THE EARTH.-At a re-
cent meeting of the Academy of Sciences,
Paris, paper was read on the secular
variations of the mathematical figure of
the earth by III. Faye. Regarding the
small action OF such masses~as the Hima-
layas on the pendulum and the great at
tractlve force often found at sea, M. Faye
says that under seas the cooling of the
globe proceeds more quickly and deeply
than under continents. The bottom of the
first seas would thicken in advance of the
dry crust and would press increasingly
on the liquid nucleus, raising the weak
parts of the first crust, which were most
~ around the North Pole. The water
level would then rise on the Northern
hemisphere and fall on the Southern, and
the ellipsoid of revolution become a SIM
pie sheroiG. With further cooling the
basins of the Southern seas would have
increasing attraction, and the waters
would therefore gradually rise in the
Southern hemisphere, their surface of
revolution returning to the ellipsoidal
form, which M. Faye thinks is at present
slightly exceeded. Thus the earth's crust
shows an alternate balancing movement
determined by excess of weight of mari
line crusts and the points of less resist
ance in the heart of continents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28

The faculty of Beloit college will not
permit students to attend dancing school.
A farmer drove fourteen hundred
turkeys into Concordia, Neb., the other
day, to be shipped to Chicago.
The number of persons of nearly all
nationalities, who have this year taken
part in the pilgrimage to Mecca is 1872
450.
The Michigan Southern railway pays
Mrs. John Wentlautt, of ,Coldwater,
Mich, $3.50 for having killed that lady's
husband.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

Mics Alice May freeman arrived IN
New York from Eugland short time
ago. She was alone, frlendleSs, but 8
respectable woman, determined to make
al honest living. She answered thP
advertisement Of Howard s. Ingersoll,
Barclay street, N. Y. He wanted a
sales lady Ia his store he 6attered
her and she resented. Hs excused
himself and said he would like to
engage her as q governessin bis family.
Together they went to Brooklyn and
entered q house, che thinking 1t his.
Inside he grossly insulted her and she
rushed into the stIest. On Tuesday
she took q number OF sewing machine
straps, twisted and oiled them, and fill
ed them with pins. She sent q boy to
tell him 10 Gems down stairs. He came.
at the foot Of the stairs she threw
handful Of red pepper in bis eyes and
whipped him within an inch Of his life.
Every ont on his face brought blood.
He yelled for mercy but the young
woman beat him the harder. He turn
cd to go up stairs and che followed him
beating him the harder. Nearly blind.
ed ne turned and kicked her on the
breast, knocking her back. She then
disappeared amid the cheers OF the
crowd,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers have just
pu blished new, complete and uniform
edition OF all the works written by Mrs
Emma D. X N. Southworth, in forty
three volumes; Beautiful Snow, 8 new
illustrated edition, bound in snow uloth
Ny Hero, a captivating love story, by
Mrs. Forester; The Trials Of Raissa, and
The Princess, 0gherof BY Madame Hen
~ Greville; Camille, "La Dame Aux
Camslias, )" BY Alexander Dumas; and
sslf-Made, byMrs & D x. N SOuthwertb;
aud they have in press for immediate
publication, Xsnie's Inheritance, by
Henry GrevilIe; Bellah, a love story,
by Octave Feuillet; Vidocq, the French
an autobiography, With
portrait and engravings; Madame Bow
airy, by Gustsvs Flaubert; sabine's
from the Revue des Deux
Noodles. The Black Venus, hy Adolph
pelot; and La Curee, by Emile lola.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

/ Russell & Spencer's 306 Market street
Is rightly named the "Bee Hive" Il
activity and industry mean anything.
The crowds seem intuitively to know
exaotly where to 60 TO get good and
cheap bargains for the holidays. Their
store never looked hsndsomer than IL
does now, and their goods are arranged
In an entire and unique manner. The
great labyrinth Of the various articles
which go 10 make up first class
store aro so exposed TO view that per.
sons on entering can almost see ct a
lance what they want without asking
for them, and should they not happen
TO SEQ them at first sight the pleasant
and accommodating clerks are on hand
to supply any deficiency. 1t is no use
for US to iell the public that nice
hose, gloves, handkerchiefs, scsrfs,
and snch like are found atsuch store.
Why Of course ell such things are 10
b. fonnd there. It would be a poor
store that did not keep them, but Mes.
srs. Russell 4 Spencer have other spe.
c'altles that should not 10 passed by
lightly without a notice.
Amongst these Is their stock Of beau.
tiful closks, circulars, dolmsns and
coats for ladies. OF course there are
no homely ladies but II there were any
one OF these dolmans or cloaks would
be . Transforming agency tor turning
hnV al Int
joking though ladies should step in
and zee these beautiful circulars, clOakB,
coats and dolmans.
They range In price from Is to Sl8.
Another speciality Ia the satin design
style Of silks which are now ell the 20,
they being considered superior in
beauty and durability to the common
silks.
Fosters kid gloves deserve special
notice. They are fastened with hooks
and eyss instead Of buttons, but ifa
young lady purchases pair 1t general
ly take, the envlabls young man to
assist In fastening them. These gloves
are considered the rest ever offered in
the market, and the manufacturers
have issued notice that the prices vii! |
be raised after New Years.
We must call attention 10 another
specially OF goods and then we must
Hose. Persons In quest Of ornaments
and novelties for the holidays or any
,ther day should no. forget to stop a,
The doll and novelty counter, where
there is q valued assortment OF Japan
ne goods Of the most cunning designs.
We might say much more OF Russell 4
'psncsr's store but spacs forbids just
lOW.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18
A Missing OIerxJ man Heard

HARTFORD, CT, Dec. l6.-The Rev
john Msrsland, Of the Congregations
church, Central Village, Plainhsld
who mYsteriously disappeared Nov.l5
has been heard from. A telegram "a
his father says he ia in Biughamtou, N,
Y, and will soon return, and that"the
past 10 all as q dream" MIR. Marsland
is young man, with a family. He
star ted out in the afternoon, nominally
to visit q neighbor, and succeeded In
disappearing no successfully that TIC
trace could be found. II was believed
he WAS lost in the woods or swamps,
and for several days and nights the
villagers searched the country. HE
character was good, his domestic re.
lations pleasant, SO for as could be as
O. rtaiped, and no cause could be imag
insd, for his disappearance. Temporary
msntsl alteration Is the charitable
explanation OF his friends.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18
Increasing Dem and For whisky.

LouIsvnLs. Ky. Dec 16.-The whis.
Ky men of Louisville report an immense
incresse Of business this year over ali
others in the past. Some firms have
contracted to sell all they can produce
for as long ahead as 1882. The demand
has more than doubled In addition to
the increase ::ot capacity Of the present
distlleries Of Kentucky, the State now
has nearly twice as many as formerly,
while other firms are talked OF. Sew
eral hrus hitherto merely Wholesale
dea srs are now distillfpp. The de-
mand comes from the Northwest In
the main, although the East and South
are also we'll represented. The force OF
t,rekeepers and grspgers has been In.
,ressed to keep up with the additional
manufacture.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18
starved herself to Death.

II Is stated that Martha Terhupe, q
svinlster of fifty nine years, Lodi, N. j.,
lived eleven weeks on scarcely nothing,
aud forty.nire days on nothing. She
died q few days ago from the effects
Of her long fast, She ia said to have
lived Of her fat and weighed at the
time Of her death 125 pounds. Ste
drank q lttus water ouly during the
fast.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18
wAHAmAKER q ssowK, PHrLA.

To the Shivering
The last garment you put on
is the one that seems to bring
comfort. So we'll talk about
overcoats this cold day.
We have q little ulsterette
for very little boys, nice one,
Of good, warm, substantial
cloth, for 50 so; and there's
just as much comfort in it as
in one that you'd pay three
times as much for.
A larger boy may have
similar coat not quite so good,
may be, for "a so; but thinF,
how much more Goth it takesl
This boy is big en- ough to put
more costly dress on, If you
can sffoId It. his COZ. may cost
Sl2. II you like; but at that he
will have about the best cot
Of any boy en- Jour book.
Another boy is forgetting
he's o boy at all--he's a man,
only not quite SO round and
full as a m4n-ws call him q
young man. We've got some
thing just to his mtnd-(he's
got q mind Of his own now.
We've got plenty Of oyercoots
for him we'll only mention
these S6 buys him good,
warm, durable, decen! coat
q proper one too, unless he
ought to wear o finer one. go
will (to-day) buy him one Of
three sorts Of ulsterettes and
overooats that are marked
down because fOms si7es ere
lacking. $l3 will buy Linn one
OF the English. cloth ulstelettes
advertised yesterday, worth Is
mere, maybe.
A man may pay Sc, or any
other sum up to s2S ; and he
shall have a good barg ain.
We have a thorough as ort-
ment for him to choose from.
He, at least, wants a cloth to
last, whether he wants it fine
or not. We know all about
what he wants and our bust
ness has been con rived 30 ~
70 serve him IS thoroughly .,
possible.
We'd like to have you think
Of warm undsrolothing Of all
sorts when you come in. We
don't make this /; but we buy
IL with great earefulneBs, and
serve you IS well a. II from
our own factory.
I1r- O. d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

WANTED. "A SECOND HASD MED.
w loat battery;a Nen preferred. I'd.
ti's stating terms and make, tdSArds. 1919
OlynOnt shese. l2lotl0t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

TIT A NTE D.-A I OR Q RD0Mt D
w houso within few fquares Of tie +.
Wa HaIlroad depot, by The nrat Of Ja4.
,,,V Amply Of 40 Fast sixth street.
l2I6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

JIyANfED.-A MIDDLE AGED WO'
w man, to do general house WORK. Ap
nv 1t O7 East Eighth troet. l2.5'ota
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18
TIME LADIES

Will be gratified to know that they can
call and secure some very beautiful
TIDES,
large assortment Of which are in stock and
ARE GOING FAST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

WANTED "a GENTLEMEN b )ARD
w ers st zOs 4. Third street; terms mod
,nt. l2l0t2W
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

TNHEY ARE OFFERING
Ore.HundIed and Fifty DcRsn
KID GLOVES
KID GLOVES
KID GLOVES KID GLOVES
KID GLOVES hid GLOVES
KID GLUVES
KID GLOVES
Ofthe ver7 best make, at Holiday Prices.
TREFOUSSE& UELORME Kid Gloves.
in all shades and siIes-two. three, four and
six buttons.
The GIANTS DE SUEDE Kid Gloves, or
undressed Kid, in three buttons, made by
the lrefoussa Company. All aid gloves solo
10 this house are made by tho aboVe-named
Company, whose goods are the acknowledged
standard Of excellence.
LADIES' FUR-TOP GLOVES, n.Oce.
lined, 10 great variety, They make very
handsome and aeoep table Christmas presents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

MlhsALE.

F'E SA'.A
y Yards Of stick candy:
~, 1Sashels oi soagn drops.
W. ~. white OAK bar6 drops
! ton caudy TOYS; ,oo,s,.Ae arops,
pbtJ eAue' M0J ANN 4 co..
,.h and Market and 1th and latnaii.
ph she 12i0t2w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

AGED WOMAN
w for general hodsoHUrk reference re-
Nhed. Apply Sill Monroe st. l2i5-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

|JIyANrED.--A GIRL FOR HOUSE.
W WORK at slI Adams street reference
required, lA7'u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18
TN SILK HANDKERCHIEFS

TN SILK HAkDKERCHlEFS
The nrm have surpassed all former sfi1rts.
The stock now on hand 10 simply IMME NSE
and the styles and variety % divarsined that
all tastes cannot TAI To be gratined Persons
In search Of elegant holiday presents will do
wei to examine this
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PRETTY
THINGS.
MOE SILK POCKET HANDKER-
CHIEFS, 1t % cents.
NUFFLER:SILK MANUFACTURERS,
OF 90, 10 ots.; 81, l.2d, 81 80, n and $3.50.
A FULL LINE Of plain and hemsttohed
HkNIL LINENS HANDEkCHIEFS In
fancy boxes.
GENTLEMEN'S Hemstttehed fancy
border handkerchief.
AGENTLEMANS WOVEN BORDER,
all linen Handkerchief for 70 cents.
A FIkST.CLASS LsdyB all linon hem
stitched handk erchief ct l2k ecnts. An ex
ceedl ogly Ane LAdy's Handkerchief at u and
50 cents.
ALARGE LINE OF Ladies' fancy oolored
bords ed all linen Handkerchief. from l23S
to 20 cents.
CHILpREN's HANDKRRCHlEFs, all
linen, at 8, 9, 8 and lsSS cents.
The fYm MEAN LINEN whom they write
linen. They do not sell any other kind
There Is also in stock 0 beautiful lot OF
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
LACE HANDKEkCHlEFS, ITO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18
FOR RENT

no8 RENr.-Ruo Ms FOB RENT. AP
H ply iil4 King st. Witt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

SAI.E OR EXuH ANGB.-1hR Rec
Tph 5rick storS and dwelling nortn.
= ~ I'd and Van Buren, sirosts. Ih's
f,G ~ h we'll sal ted Tor SusiDess purposes
gppeava rapidly growing part OF lns ollJ
s1 % sod at bargain I,,t 2, sA'a AnpIy 70
sodium H THOMAb k. LALLI,
, COZ Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

-oR sALE-A THRt Il STORY BRICK
NOISE, N. 4. cor. 4th and Matisjn tts.,
Icons modern improvements. term, easy;
,,RsSSEPYLE, "a kink st. i2stS"d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-30
Home and Foreign News.

Hon A. l.. Akerman. Of Georgia, At
torney General of the United States. in
Grants first term, and a leading republican,
is dead.
Sec. Thompson has retired from the
Navy department and Secretary. Of War
Ramsey takes charge Of il during the re-
mainder Of Pres. Hayes term.
Gen. Grant was given a fine reception
al Washington. and on Tuesday of las, week
he returned TO New York and made a
speech at the New England dinner. in com
memoration of the 260th anniversary of the
landing Of the Pilgrims.
The fund Of $3.50, 900 for the Harvard
Divinity School. has been completed This
will provide for the enlargement Of the
Faculty, and the consequent, greater useful
ness of the institution.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have
favorably reported the name Of Circui, Judge
Wood Of Georgia as Justice Of the L. s
Supreme Court in place Of Strong. resigned /;
and notwithstanding some Southern demo
Gratis object TO him, he was confirmed.
Mrs. Gross George Eliot the novelist.
died a, 10 o'clock "wednesday night in Lon
don. Her death was quiet and almost pain
less. She was seized with a sudden chill
which attacked her in the larynS. Sunday
She had shortly before the attack received
several friends who left her apparently in
good health and spirits. The attack. how
ever. did no, give serious cause for alarm
until o O'Clock Tuesday evening. DIR. Andrew
Clark then discovered that the pericardum
Was seriously affected, and he pronounced
the case almost hopeless. She passed away
quietly. On the 9th Of May last the de-
ceased was married as Miss Marian Evans
to John Walter Gross, Of Weybridge. Sur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-30

The January issue Of ~. Aichoias' THE
New Years number will be published on
TUESDAY. December 2sth, giving the Young
people time to forget a little the giories OF
..ihe wonderful Christmas number Among
the contents are several capital things which
were crowded out Of December. bright
Ewes the Young Indian girl, makes her
first contribution to literature IN charming
story Of Indian ehild-life. There is an ac-
count Of The Children's Fan Brigade,
another of the novel entertainments for
ehildren's festivals which have been sug-
ges,ed in the pages of 81. Nicholas; Every
Bow His Own Ice Boat" describing splen-
did new sport for all skaters; the first Of
Mrs. Clara Erskine Clements "Storles OF
Art and Artists" which are to be one of the
special features OF 81. Nicholas during the
coming wear one Of Frank X Stockton :
funniest fairy stories, a poem by ii. IL
Boyesen. pictures grave and gay, continue
tions of the serials, etc, etc The issue
rivals the Christmas number in good things.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-30

The Congrega,ionalists had a Christmas
tree in their Church, Friday evening.
Hon. J. r. Hinckley, left this morning,
TO attend the last session Of Gov. Davis
Council
A driving snow storm to-day, Monday
Hope ne shall save enough of it TO make a
little sleighing.
The sixth lecture in the course was
gwen by Rev. I. G. Lyons, in the Congre-
gational Church. Tuesday evening, Dec. 81.
Subject, Tendencies Of American Politics. 3"
The attendance was small.
A Christmas Concert was given by the
Baptist Sunday School Sunday evening,
Dec, 26th, at which was good attendance,
and everything passed of very smoothly.
Their Sunday School i. in a aourishing COZ
dition
We understand that the Douglas Cop
per Mining Co., and also the Twin Lead Co,
are at work on foundations for smelling
works, while the Bluehili Mine are raising
their frame for smelling works. Work on
the several mines is pushed along as usual.
RoB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-30

i think the recent Christmas festivities
on Christmas Eve in this little town deserve
a passing notice in your item column. In
years past We have had our Christmas trees.
but not with the elabora,eness of prepare
ton. of the Christmas just past The Meth
ODDS, Sewing Society" are involved in debt
at the present time. incurred in building
their new Parsonage buildings. and they
thought they would ike TO have a supper,
in connection with Christmas tree. so as 20
raise few dollars toward liquidating their
Indebtedness. With the innate shrewdness
of women generally, they hit upon Eugene
J Swan to take charge Of the Christmas
tree, etc, in the upper ball. and the resul,
was that everything coming under his super
vision was right, without the 'doi,ing Of an
Il" or the crossing Of a ''t-" We had a yer
table Santa Claus" loaded with presents
for the little ones. an old fashioned fireplace
and chimney where he made his entrance and
exit. Everything interpreted with Christ
mas carols and songs by good singers, an
original and excellent poem by Rev. James
Alexander. and music by the band, and
heaps of presents TO make both old and
Young happy. Il seemed as though mos,
everybody was there. for the hall wa- packed
full. After the presents were distributed.
and the frs, part OF the exercises in the up
per hall closed, the company. or quit por-
ton OF them. repaired TO the lower hall, to
par,ake Of the excellent supper. prepared by
the ladies OF the Society. who were equal TO
the occasion, for they fed the hungry crowd
till they cried enough. II is a good deal Of
work for little money, tins getting up sup
per. With everything from roast turkey
down. for the small sum Of - cents each.
After the supper, all repaired TO the upper
hall again, where they were entertained by
iableaux. recirations, readings. declarations,
etc. Everybody, just As the hour for wish
ing each Other Merry Christmas arrived.
wendell their way home. feeling that il was
good 10 hav. been there. Mr.. Swan spared
neither labor. pains nor money 10 make the
affair success. and he was ably seconded in
his efforts by his charming wife. The ladies
of the Society. and the people generally,
feel that they are entitled TO the hearty
thanks Of all for their endeavors TO make
the occasion happy and profitable one, and
further vote Of thanks is extended TO Mr..
Z. I. Bunker. for keeping the usually un.
ruly boys, on similar ooeasions. in such exc
eellent order. OSR Who WAS THEkE.
Dec. -, 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-30

NslsssAge.
The Steamer Lewiston, that was due
Saturday evening. did not arrive till Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock. The ice has gone
from the hsrbor and the boat came to the
upper wharf
Rev. II. NJ. Eaton, Pastor Of the Chris
tan church in this village, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect at the close Of the
ecclesiastical year. Feb. 18th. This is the
third year of Mr.. Eaton's pas,ora,e in this
place. He will probably go to Massachu-
sets. but has not yet fully decided.
The Christian congregation and SUNDAY
School. had very enjoyable time a, their
church on the Eve of Christmas" The
''Trees" were loaded with valuable presents
over 400 in number The house was filed
with an apprecia,ive people. Rev. Mr.. Eaton.
conducted the devotional exercises, and
made brief address. There we're two ap.
propria,e readings by members of the
school, and singing by a select choir. 1t
was a very pleasant and profitable oc-
casion. NJ.
Dec. 9th. 1880.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-30

Wees DsoSLsstile.
Mrs. Polly Tspley, aged 81 years, has
gone to tbs stable which is some distance
from her house, and MIXED her COW nigh,
and morning thus far this winter.
Here, the bearings Of the Barometer
and Thermometer have been for the month
ending Christmas eve, from observations
noted four times in each twenty -four hours ::
Bar Highest, 80 50 100 lowest, % 2s-lOO /;
mean, % s2-lOO Their Highest AZ deg
above zero lewest, deg. above; mean, Is
deg. Greatest velocity Of the wind 81 miles,
mean l-2 miles.
The Sewing Circle gave an entertain
ment at Union Hall, on Saturday evening,
which was a complete success. and from
which they realized thirty-eight dollars.
Both halls were neatly trimmed with ever
greens and dressed with flags, We noticed
thirteen different National Gags. The tables
were neatly LAID and loaded with al the
good things Of the season. Capt. Jerome
Tapley ladlsd out siztesu gallons Of FIRST
class clam chovder during the evening. The
Dialogues, Tableaux end ell on the pro-
grsmme were gone through with splendidly.
JINKs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-30

The week of PRAYER will be observed next
week by Union Meetings every evening at
seven o'clock. On Sunday in the Congre-
gational Church; on Monday and We'd
nesday in the Methods, Nestry; on Tuesday
ahd Saturday in the Baptist Church; on
Thursday and Friday in the Congrega=
tonalist Nestry.
The following is the schedule Of topics
given by the Evangelical Alliance.
JANUARY 2-TheHe; Christ the On
~ hope Of q Lost World
MONDAY, 3.-Thanksgising for the Rles-
sings, Temporal and Spiritual, Of the Past
Year, and PRAYER for their Continuance.
TUESDAY, 4.-Humillation and Comics.
sion on account of Individual. Social and
National Sins.
WEDNESDAY, prayer for the Church
of Christ, its Unity and Purity. its Ministry,
and for Reyivais of Religion.
THURSDAY, 6,-Christian Education
Prayer for the Family, Sunday Schools,
and all educational Institutions, for Young
Mems Christian Associations, and for the
Press.
FRIDAY, Prayer Cor the Prevalence
of Justice, Humanity and Peace among ell
Nations /; for the Suppression Of Intemper-
anoe and Sabbath Dissertation.
SATURDAY, s.-Prayer for Christian Mis-
sions and the Conversion of the World to
Christ.
SUNDAY, 9.-Theme: On the Ministra-
ton Of tbs Holy Spirit.