davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-14
.nFr1,o1T W. CHICAGO.

After q series Of brilliant successes the Ch1ca~
gos yesterday struck u snas In the shape OF tho
Detroit team, who. from having been terribly
Eumbied BY u score OF l. to against thetn OIL
Thursday, proceeded to get partly even by
reversing the goose-esg soperation and capt
hiring gnn1c By the score Of to Q. The cool.
pleasant day drew our a big crowd, fully aooJ
people being present. Presumably they did not
relish seeing the home team shut out, but they
bore it with great good nature. and toward the
last encouraged and applaudcc :he visitors with
much zcai. 1t was the second time the
Chtcagos have recciyeda coat Of whiscwash
this season. and the first time it has
occurred on their own grounds. Essentially It
was q game OF the pitchers. Both Derby ami
Corcoran we're extremely effective. but the SUI
perior support received by the former turned
the scale. The result was decided by single
misplay-that Of Burns, WHO III the second in-
ming tumbied Houeks easy grouuder. Ger
hardt Obtained nrst OH his 1:orcc-out OF Houcl
ut second, and was advanced bag on passed
bail. Dcrby's hit took him to third, and on
Foiey's out at first. which should have been the
third, Gerhardt scored. Woods single then
brought Derby home. There WIS no more tally
ing done either side. though Chicago
had one or more men on bases III
every inning except the seventh, and there
were eight openings for tillics, provided hit OF
TWO could be mudc- In the third anning. alter
Quest had given Bennett foul ty, both DIAL
ry1npie and Gore got their bases. balls, ana
were taken 10 third and sc.:unl respectively ou
Il wild throw by Hcn1lctt- With but one out.
Kelly gave Dcrby I'll. easy fly, and, throusil
sheer carelcsnes+. 1}alry1uplc was caught OIL
third by Dcrby's quick throw to Foley. In tho
1ourth. with two out. Burns ion:: tiy against
lefr-teld fence 1nuDcl by Wood but Cor-
coran broke: his bat and hit weakly tu Powell.
IN me ih pa!rynt!e Was sissn his bass oa
balls {two thcu hcing OUT, aud un Cores single
eacnetl secunti, hui assnin lnt were left by kcl-
ly's baby fly to Derby III the sixth Anson fey
on the bail for three baScs aud nOhOdr out, hut
Williamson could 10 no hettcr thai, strike out,
and Burns hit IN easy ny 10 centre ie:s which
I1anion eupturc1, ana then III Il tine throw to
the plate hca.1.-3 oil !Anso,1- III the eighth Na!-
1ymDie hit safely. bnt was forced out IT second
by Cores Eroun1cr III Foley. and hoth Kelly and
Anson Scut up little easy lies to the ii!eld. In
tho ninth Williamson I'D "tf with stnslt, but
an Burns hit to lIock l1D1h were doubled, aud
&>trcorAn closed the game with 1ty 10 Gcrhardt-
Quest was all uut Of s.Tts, 1nut of the bases "',
errors btug cI1urycu'e to him. Detroit played
q beautiful fielding ssainc. and deserved 10 win.
THE SConE.
, 1881-08-14
NO DRINKS FOR THE BOYS.


The Good Work OF the Citizens Lcaguo
for tho Suppression OF the Sale OF
Liquor to Minors
No organization i'll the city seems to be meet
ing with 50 much success US the Citizens League
for the suppression Of the sale OF liquor to
minors. The agents Of the League arc con-
stantiy bringing offending saloonkeepers to JUS
tce, aud inspiring thom and every body con-
nececd with tho business with wholesome fear
Of the law. The following is nEl epi,ome Of their
most recent work;
Antoine Uo.ncnico, No. i'll Fourth avenue, WIS
arrested OIL two chargcs,-ulowing minors to
play pDoi in his sa'uoa, aud selling ll',uur tn
minors. On tho first charge, be WAS held TO tho
Criminal Court us14ler buuuS Uf $aW by Justice
Wallace, and -on the other he was fined IS and
costs by Justice Sunmertlcld.
Larry Hebron, No. jsD Milwaukee avenue was
arrested ou two Charges selling liquor to
minors, and allowing minors to plu, with cards
in bis ssaioou. On the lgss Charge. he WAS held
To the Criminal Court Under bOnds of $500 ty
Justice Walsh. The other caSe was continued
untii Aug. IL.
John }icpp, No. 1sl West Chicago avenue SELL
in. liquor 10 person Intoxicated. or who y in
the habit of getting intoxiclted found guilty.
and held to the LriMi11ul Court under bonds of
SSlJ by Justice Walsh,
Ffitxc Guorke, No. Hl3 Blue Island avenue,
two char.cs-scil1uy liquor to Il drunkard and
selling liquor TO nl10rS On the first charge he
was held TO the Criminal Court under bonds of
S:ao, aud on the second was tined s. and costs by
john Cary, No. GIG West Canal street, two
chnF.eS.-sellln:s liquor to druukArdS and sell
ing liquor to minors. Both cases were continued
until Aug. II by Justice lugersoll. This is tho
same man that was tried sllurt time ago in tho
Cri1uinul Court and ilucd $lOO and costs and sent
to the County Jail Tor ten days for practically
the s;.lne oGensc-
Thomas Carroll, corner of Thirty eighth and
Dasniell streets. selling liquor to persons iii
toxicated, or who are in the habltof getting
intoxicated; continued under bonds Of 500
until Aug: Il By Justice Wallace.
Leonard T. Wesenreitcr, No. ee5i5 Archer
avenue; two charges-seil:ng liquor to drunk
ards, and selling liquor to minors; continued
under bonds until Aug. IL by Justice Inyerso.
johu O'Seil, No. X West ktllzic street, selling
liquor to minors; continued until Aug. -, under
bonds Of $s,0O, By Justice Walsh.
james Daughton, No. Is West Kinzic street.
selling liquor to minors; continued until aug.
~, under bonds OF *J5o, by Justice Walsh.
Besides these. quite II number Ut arrests have
Dccn made by the North Side Leu.11c, and also
by the Stock Yard League. The for1uer entered
complaint 4 few days ago against Julius
Meyer. Il beer-peddler. who wis churged with
selling liquor to ulinors. The case came up yes
terday morning at tie Chicago Avenue Police
Court, and was continued to Aug. IL.
The work Of the League is one which appeals
10 all good citizens, aud especially to tho purciits
Of those who arc exposed TO the peculiar temp
tAtton which it is warning against, Tor hearty,
earnest support
, 1881-08-14

The @-year-old sister to Loug Taw has beon
MINED slip Along.
Nancy Awful, tho dam Of Iarus. died recently
ut tho turm OF Il. 3. Conklin on Long island.
Kinkcad, that was pretty fair racc-horse
three years AGo, has been suld to J. B. Dawes, or
LAchinc, Canada.
Patti, one of tho best 3~year old tiI1ies OF the
present year, and an Illinois bred animal, has
been sold rO Milton Young for $1,000.
Tho weli-known brootl1,t.rcs Belle OF the
Meade and Hrodamante have been purchased oy
,ir. CharIcs Reed OF Saratoga, N. T., for S5Go0.
Besides the $4,000 trottins match for stations
Mt Boston u September, Little Brown jug will
pace to beat his own time aud Maud SIS best
time Tor purse OF S.,IU-
it is said that the owner Of Indy Rolfe e: u
is willing II make Il match with Maud :. or 81.
Julien iue S5,aM IL side, bc trot:cd Oil the Nin-
ueapoiiS track during fnir week.
Steve Phillips, WHO brought olll tho famous
PAGER Sleepy Tom, and has always driven hiin,
w hereafter be elsewhere cpsa$c M as M sefxs f!ci;
OWNER of Tom
On July 12, at Istlsslcy, England the colt Grab
Or .yenrS old. by Doncaster, darn Rouge Hose
full orothor to Bend Or, winner of tue Derby ot
lssaI was shot OIL account OF being roarcr and
unfit for racing.
Mr.. William Edwards, President Of the Cleyc-
lard Club, recently offered S13,0 tor the chest
,,.t mare Fl!rc1ce by M n2hsnd Grey, 4 d,1 .nenlr
OF 4 Cleveland gentleman. aud was refused.
Tine cutrics in the stake for stations that marc
never beaten .:sJ, to be troIscA MT the Bftedcrs
meeting at Prospect Park, in October, Include
nan1blctouian, Mn1ubrino. Independence, Ken
tuckian. Indianapolis, md Nictor. In the stake
for : stu1l!olis the entries arc alainbrno, Did-
ley. l}ellwood. Ellwood, Medium, und kasaoas-
sctt.
Mr.. J. IT. Fentou, OF this city, asked for and
Obtained uer1uissi(yu to uisiuter the remains OF
Nunesettcr, tit Pi,:sb,lrx, PA-. with view to
having them stuffed, uo,lnteds and placed o1
exhibition III the window OF hts establishment.
4 taSidermist was engaged for the purpose, bur
five days after the horses death dispatch was
received from Pittsbur@ conveying tho iutelli-
gence that the remains of the horse were NOT in
, 1881-08-14

picture to which the artist has undoubtedly
given more than usual thought and care. There
are delicate gradat1ous of light and shade, and
delightful suggestions in the picture that would
make it Il pleasant parlOr companion. for which
it is adapted by It's tnotlerate size. 4 study OF
woods nj Riverside. with glimpse If the Des-
utattes River between the rrcc- trunks. ncros5
which breaks IL yleM1n Of sunshine, Is IL con5cen-
tious and truthful transcription of q cool and
lovely place.
Fl. Willis WHOSE crayon work Is always done
from life and without uny dependence upon tho
soIar prints which nre now SO common, and to
which no objection is made except in cases
OF for pure crayon, has recently completed
some really good work upon portraits of Robert
i. Bas!ey md SIR. David Bradley, and Is now
engaged upon an oil portrait Of Mrs. Thomas
Clark.
Mr. Raycroft, member OF the Art League, IS
at work upon an oil portrait Of II daughter of J.
n. Atkinson The young lady is represented In
her graduating dress. surrounded ny the norat
otferltlKs which SHE received upon the memora-
bIe day which this portrait is Designed to COM
nenoratc.
Mrs. HuIett. who has charge Of the milwaukee,
Art Exhibition is in this city soliciting pictures
by our artists, She will probably obtain quite u
collection, us most OF the artists have on hand
two or three from which to choose FOR tho Chi
cago Exposition.
Z. NJ. Erwin has attempted very difficult
subject in water color, an interior with opeu
door through which pours sunlight upon the
figure OF Il young girl Considering the difficult
ty Of the WORK 1t is most cfed1tably done.
Miss 4. T. Upsou. who for two years has been
connected with tho South Side School OF ART
will return to the city IN September To resume
her work. During tho vacation she has been
making some line studies,
C. Orcharv1sou exhibits tn the window Of
Reeds music-store portrait of James Kay APP
plcbec, which shows good work and Is said by
the friends of the reverend gentleman to De q
most striking likeness.
Mrs. Josephine Henry has In 4 window at Story
e. Camps crayon in black and white repre-
ses,tiug lon and Hacchus.
Gean Smith is at work upon half-leugth
portrait Of Miss Beckett, Of this city.
D. C.. Fabron1us has gore East, and will not re-
turn to bus studio until October.
, 1881-08-14
SPORTING.
THE SpARKING MATCH

IuE Si1AltltlN6 -MlAIC1ls-
Mccormick Hall was crowded to a sufFo-
eating degree last night, the attraction being
an athletic entertainment, the principal
feature Of which was the appearance Of the
celebrated heavyweight pugilist, John l..
Sullivan, who has during the past year
proved himself the superior Of any Of the
numerous good men who have faced him.
The crowd, although composed in the main
of "toughs," was remarkably orderly a1lt1
well-dispnsitioned one, considering its CON-
ponent parts, and, barring SOME rather en-
thusiastic shouting now and then, was quiet
enough.
Long before s o'clock the hall was COM
f0rtably filed, but as the crowd at the ticket
office continued to grow larger, several
variety artists who had volunteered their
services for the occasion were called upon.
\ couple of young men appeared and did q
song and dance. Then two other young men
executed a clog-dauce, and were followed by
a jig-dancer, tile advent Of these several per-
sonages being announced by Mike Mcdonald,
who was master Of ceremonies, and is to be
credited with the good order kept by the
crowd.
After the dancers had concluded their able
efforts, Thomas Couglan, who halls from
Liverpool, and Abe Williams, colored man
VI eAao AAt3f IL q SLt7tc ACh - eNP*
which was won by the African after three
rounds of pretty fair. sparrlng.s The next
pugilisticaly inclined persons to appear
were Thomas O'IIara, a very big man, and
friend Of his named Harry Clifford. They
amused the crowd with three rather tame
rounds. Another cup was fought for by
Peter Gibbons and Thomas Mccarthy, Dut
Referee Mcdonald decided it a draw, and a
toss-up for the cup resulted in favor
OF Mccarthy. When this ceremony
was concluded Eilly Madden, Il
wclI-known Eastern lightweight boxer,
spared for three rounds witt! Brucks, who
was announced as the champion Of Califor-
mia, but there was. nothing exciting about
their effort.
The event OF the evening of course was the
appearance Of Sullivan, who had offered S:D
to any man who would fight him four rounds.
The challenge had been accepted by jim
Dalton, tuguian, and when the two ap-
peared OIL the stage there was great cheer
ing. Dalton proved himself no mean oppo-
nent, and got along pretty well for the first
two rounds, but in the third Sullivan
smashed him viciously; IL few times and con-
sider;tbly disfigured the ambitious tugnlan's
countenance., lie was a tritle grogsy when
time was called for the fourth round, and
after few passes Sullivan knocked him SO
stiff that when the allotted ten seconds had
pussed he was unable to put In All appear
a1lce. consequently f0rfcitlng all claim to the
so. Sullivan gave him S:1,5, however, and,
after tllis fact had been announced, the
CROWD diSpcIed.
, 1881-08-14
An Umbrella; Rod.

- I3rH'N?IlH fIIF.} SfN3<.
Among tho suany prauks of the lightning
during the stu:in uf yesterday afternoon il Is rc-
plirtcu that citizen. WllOsc name it is uniluc
tssnry ~ mention. was Standing the .illcXhc-
ny Railroad truck. on the Basin, with his
cnInc was suddenly made aware of tho fuct thar
the ram was pitilcsly pctiug him.. Looking;
upw;srd be found ttut tho poi:lt OF Ills umhrel.
WIS melted. unt thc whole top OF his rain pro-
tecfor burned. Persons ut some tliStance who
cltHced tn be looking III thar direction distinct
was killed, until they saw him quietly lower his
wreck and scoot for tho nearest shelter. The
gentleman should at ouce uppy to the
Allegheny Railroad Company for the position
Of conductor.
, 1881-08-14
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH,
Sptc+:t Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune


DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. ia hcroic act
was performed Yesterday afternoon by Eli
gineer ". ". Scott and Fireman William
Bender, Of freight train No. 19*ull the Chica-
go, Rock Island Il Pacific Railroad. The
train, Which WAS 4 heavy one, was moving at
:. fair rate OF speed eight miles west of this
city: The engineer saw all object on the
track ahead uf him, but could not uisti1,-
guish what II was. lie whistlcd the alarm,
when little child about :; years old began
moving but did not get u!T tho track. LII Il
twinlsling. Fireman Bender ran around the
foot-buard. got uut OH the pilot and s,la.clled
the Child from its perilous place before tic
who WAS visiting Farmer Srl,aefer's house. y
few rods from the track, Witnessed The res
cue uf |ler child.
, 1881-08-14
a Dirty Street.
10 the Editor Of 77k Chicago Tribune.


CHICAGO, Aug 13.-I would like through THE
TMBuSE 10 ask the Mayor, or the Board Ut
Public Works. or the STRENGTHENING Depart
1ncnt, or the Common Council, or anybody any
where, who h,ls or presuu,es To have authority.
why Monroe street has nor been cleane,l even
nnee this year: Atier the great 'lccumuiaron
w;ss III IL pitiabic plight. anu should hare been
cls:aued. but no attention WAS given H. and it
has gone 1iz,m bad to worse, until IL Is mol Nu!y
t!&hr hut Offensive. The Department navu;
ttis matter in charge cannot plead ignorance Ut
1ut. t,.ce, for have personally vsitc.: thc:n and
given tho information. and WAS shown the rct,-
ur,i book, which calls Tor the cleaning OF, Nom
roc street. from -tsdiand avenue IL UAkey
street, twice Il month. and they were sur
prfsed" t:) it bad not been done. Where is
thu fault? Who is responsible for tho
neglect: Who is making money by
drawing contr1ct money for labor never per-
City Government Probably il be spent less
time In attending Sunday uicnlc5, and giving
, 1881-08-14

advice to willing auditors to drink more beer,
attend Sunday carousals, and in other ways dis"
regard the laws and ordinances. he would be bet
ter Informed as to how the service of the city IS
performed by its hired men. We theoretically
hayc Two Aldermen in the Twelfth Ward, one
residing in the eastern portion. but practically
our Interests up here 60 1t nlny l,c unfortunate
for Mouroc street riat it has no snlouns or other
evidences Of being Democratic. except the htth
in Tie street permitted TO accumulate during Hi
entire summer BY II Democratic City Govern
1nent, else it might have some attention. ! live
on the street, own property on the street. which
md consider the neglect outrageous and closely
approaching criminal. as do ,uy ucighbors along
tho street. CAu you help us out. or auvise some
wRy? NJ. +. COLE.
, 1881-08-14

TO Tic Edit0T a TIE Chicago 7TibUnk-
CHICAGO, Ang- FL woulI like 10 know,
through the columns OF your paper, If tho pier
ut tho foot of Superior street. Is public property.
II SO. why are certain young men who reside
near the aforesaid street allowed TO n'ouopoiize
the whole pier:
They hlvc built house on the pier, and all
the space unoccupcd by it they have biockaded
with Il fence, making the pcr inpassau:c and
public property, why should these young men
Uust because they have wealth and ''lntluu
cncc y he allowed to appropriate 1t TO their own
and exclusive use: You will favor ethers be-
sides myself by answering this question.
j T1SrAYEH
, 1881-08-14

tn f1k E9ifn,. NJ Tbt {shfrnnn T'rib.fns

To The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
WHITEWATER, Wis, Aug. IL notice the
wnrd "eycsisht" frequently in papers and pc
riodicas which claim to be very exact and cor
rect Is the word properly used when sight -
would express tho full meaning! Would it not
be just ss nearly right to say ear-hear1ns, or
u,se-sneIing? SIGHT.
to say .. ! saw it with my own eyes" 1t is an
emphatic word. mud very often conveys the
meaning more fully nnl strongly than '-sight "
would. 1.-The Lord hath recompensed me c-
cord:ng to my ceanness in bis eyesieht," is
much Stronger than it eye" were omitted Nc
do not speak Of eur hcaring, but get the nee
essary emphasis by saying, =" | heard it my
self" Or .'My ears have heard it."l
, 1881-08-14

An attempt to poison the celebrated race
horse Glasgow, the property Of Mcssrs. Apple
Eate brothers, OF DwensbOr0, ky-, at Saratoga
lust Tuesday, was one Of the boldest attempts to
teecc tho public that has occurred in the history
Of the American turf. Glasgow Is the best hur-
die horse III the country. He WIS entered forn
race which was run at Saratoga on Tuesday,
. Aug. u. On the morning Of the race, and be-
fore it vas run, man named len Benton. n
very desperate character, approached ChArles
Brown, Glasgow'5 gr0un1 and asked him to take
n walk with him. When alone, he asked Brown
If be did not want to mako some money. Brown
replied that be did "Then," said Benton, ''here
IS powder, give this to Glasgow as soon rs you
get back to the stable, and will give YOU S2o0."
Brown took the potion. which was wrapped up
in white paper, went directly TO the stable, and
gave it to Mr.. NJ. Murphy, his chief aud tho
trainer for Nessrs. Apple CUTE. He told him
what Benton had said to him. He said to Muir
ply that benton said he would return befnre
tho race TO bring him the money, and pill
which he also desired him to administer to Glas-
gov. Murphy sought his employers. and cx-
planned the situation 10 them. Mr.. Applcgate
called OIL Mr.. Reed and Mr. Whcatly, and laid
tho matter before them. An officer was sum-
moncd and the case was put IN his charge. In
the meantime an accomplicc Of Benton, named
Jack Minson, went to prominent booktaaker
O%~AA N'->~N't
and eMdcayored to get tho man Of the Ring to
lay heavily against Glasgow and divide tho win
nings with him. The gentleman went im,nedi-
a1eiy TO lir. Reed, and made i'm acquainted
With the proposition OF Minson. by this t1Dlc
however, Benton came back to see Brown, and
when he did so tho officer arrested hin. BENTON
WAS indifferent to the situation.
what hnSe ionc!' be inquired with per-
feet cuOlncss; and when told that it was for
attempt to poison Glasgow, he promptly re-
piled:
what Of that2 1t is no crime. There is no
law against 1t.
lie then sent for 1liusou to corne to his relief
Ninson came and was also arrested. The officer
carried both of them before Justice Shepherd,
who, on examination, discharged MtusoIl. but
put benton under bonds and continued the
case until tho afternoon for further examiEa-
uon. The amount ct bail wls $sl0, and Israel
Stein, Of SacstIoga, went OIL l'cnton's bond. The
case was called ut the appointed hour. but BEN
ton did not appear, and it was soon found that
he had taken the first train that left Saratoga
after he executed his bond.
It i, nov ascErtaiilcd that there Is no law III
force in the State OF New York that makes the
oflensc anything more thun Il case nf malicious
mischief, the punishment Tor which Is utterly
inadequate to tho cnormity OF the crime. Ben
ton attempted to commit the same similar
otrcnse at brighton Beach. lie evidently knew
what he WIS doing, ns Indicated by his Etutc-
lnents to the ollcer when arrested. lie is q bad
man. 10th he and A1lnson have been formally
warned from the grounds and I'LL the privileges
Of the Saratoga Racing Association.
, 1881-08-14

Efnlir,t Ilccrtiscr.
Yesterday morning II freight tratu on the
between lA,l,ons and Green's Landing. lie WIS
walking on the track and entirely deaf. a5,d was
not discovered by tho train men until he had
been cnrred nearly two miles on the cow
catcher of the engine. Though nearly - years
Of age. he hclt on with death sro, with one foot
dragging under the cowcatchar, and escaped
With some severe bruises on his body and one leg
broken ncnr the ankle. He said he could have
held Oh t,ut q little longer, as had to hold up the
injured limb with one hand to keep it OF the
tics, und keep from sliding from his seat with the
, 1881-08-14
CRICKET.

Preparations are i'll progress at Guelph,
Ont, for the entertainment OF the Chicago
Club, which left this city yesterday for Can
ada, on the occasion of their first visit to
Guelph OIL the 18th. \ committee of influ-
ential citizens lave the arrangements in
hand, and are working zcalously to receive
their visitors in Il right royal manner. It has
been decided to give Il dinner i'll honor of the
Americans on the 18th. The presence of the
Artillery band ut the cricket match will be IL
new feature III connection with the game III
the ''IeQyat City"
, 1881-08-14

E3fs1e0 ftfllS-.NfDE.
Two-basc hit--WUo1.
Three-Ease hit-:Anson.
First base On bal1s-DaIryrnplc c:t. Gore.
First base on esrors-chicu.U, L. Detroit, 5.
Left on bascS-AChcat:o. 4; Detroit, =.
Struck out-Niltianls)u q, Flint, Bennett ~,
Powell CO, iIanioE c.. Foley
Balls cAIed-Dcrby. ~: Corcnrnn. IS.
Strikes cn1led-Dcrby, :: Coreoran. l6-
double piAys-Dersy- Foley, 11anlon- Bennett,
Observation-Disclosures.
Passed bals-Fliur, =.
TIme-Two hours und five minutes.
1Impire-Docscher.
, 1881-08-14

TIE REV. r. O. TAYLOR WILk PREACH II
the tent1! Church at Mi5 No evening. srrvice.
THE ;sEy. ". II. PARKER Will. PREACH
morning, and evening In the Second Church. corner
OF Morgan und A1nnroe-sts.
TILE REV. L. WlSt;EE.N WILL. PREACH MORN
I'M. ard evening il tle Second Swedish Church un
bIttecteIa-st.. near Thirty y-i:rst-
THE REV. e. +. TAYLOR, OF GRlSNELL, Ia.
will preach morning and evening In tie Western
Avenue Church.
THE kEv. IL. DE HArT1sTE breaches
morning and evening Ut the Oiret Church, Fourth
ar.. near TayIor-*t-
THE HEv. l.. T. llGI.BERT. D. D., PREACtIES
this morning at the Fourth Church. West Washin3-
ton and l'uulina-sts. No evening SERVICES
THE EEy. T. E. GGNS Will FtiE.tClt IN THE
AEcheF-ar.