davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
u,HoMAs j. FISHER n co.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TIL PREMISES KNOWN
As 70 Us OPERA UOISF."
r Tirtue0f Dc ot trgsL dat TIE eth day ofrl:,
NCNeh r.. \. u. Il -. and recorded Iib=r NJ -,
5Of. I01 o. tue and records OF the DISTRICT
OF oiarlta, AMI ly tie request IL wr. ding. OF the
JgstN cured thereby. the -IbcTilerS viii ~e 70 ~
hiEhft lud best bid er. the prem zes On DAY
tn SIX II DAI OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1882, at
tlNs 'ttptk IT, th- ate noon, IN az LIT num-
ter,l toue' and the east half lot Cwo) II square
nulntyrgi iol three hundred AMI e-hty-CHe}, in the
CITY Ct Na-h.uG ~, District If CGn ~ according
N % S'ai plat or tat Il said c;y 4~os ha II lot
Two fronting nifty L. north stree. and twenty
thr-e feet SIX inches Louisiana ;yenuc. tD1ethcr
with al and srGH.sr the I'M royeHenis ct cecIa,
IL s4lT deco n.-IUD5ef.
Terms # sale 80. 600. With cent interest from
AHEl eth. lSS- Il paid and the exp, the sale
casn; and the residue IN equal SUNS, ii aui o
yes"5 from date OF ssc with six Ter ccntrfn aunum
interest y which the EIftL must Is, to re
secf'rt the ITCIery sui ~ III ton OF the
trust. The pTofevt, PC sod e. taxes and
IUrnts due, ana al convey ahcg wall he at the
pUrCta-gr's cost
\. u De,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
VI ARRIEn

Rev. DR.. Talmage delivered a discourse yester.
day morning Ia Brooklyn the lie and oh aracteS
| OF the late Rev. Dr. Guard, or Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
STEAMERS. &c.
" IELI-I aDLL.
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE.

nLD RELIABLE.
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE.
On and after OCTOBER LIST, 1882 the steamer
AEONSMIlH viii leave her wharf, foot of It'll street,
81 Q am. every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-
IRDA1 for al river landings. ON MONDAY as far
as NOnini Ferry. on THURSDAY, ST.. Clements
Bay, stones wharf, CObsOns and Towards. Nomini
and Currioman. ON SATURDAY. Currioman and
IeOnardtOWn.
Re steamer MYSTIC leaves every MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 am. Freight received
for al Landings the Potomac this side of Leonard
town JOHN L. WOOD
OF Agent
FI'IIE STEAMER ''MATTANOn LEAVES TIN
II street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND
IL iDAN. at seven OClOck a. for Potomac river
la ,f-s, stopping at landings in Nomin Tuesdays
tIt Thursdays. MattnX Creek Sundays and TlNrs-
day Chapel Point and B-ent's Wharf Sundays down"
Ard eJnesSlays up, returning to ashngton every
Gohddy, Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
IOr information apply To
G. r. JONES. Agent
Oh 7th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER THONIPSO.

STEAMER THOMPSON
1savCs sixth Street Wharf every Sunday. Wednesday |
and Frl. s5y, at Z O'Clock
lare nd freight a. low IS by any other boat.
Ecs freight or passage apply to 9Th street wharf or
SIeIefGi once, OLD l9tE street. s2Z-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30

THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The following are ilIe opening and closing prfesS
q the New York Stock Market to-day, "a reported
10y special wire 10 III. IL Dodge, 500 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
HAMBURG LINE.

HAMBURG LINE
NTJELY line or STEAMERS
llANlNO -.EW ICT;E EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON
ZOE ENGLAND. FRAME AND GEsN4yY
t.iEss4se slI4y -
c. II. RICHARD K CO..
6elersiI Passenger Agents.
81 broadway. New FORK
O. ~ PERCY q. SMITH,
1851 and Gl9 Pennsylvania ayen.a
Send for Tourist t4s.--:ts :" All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30

n N1ON FISHER,
~ CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENT. 906 street northwest. Thirty years expert
ence Ladies' and Gentlemens Garments. also Grape
Veis Laces etc. perfectly cleaned by this superior
process ladies' Evening Dresses specially Opinion
lumba: Your chemicals are of the most efectai ma
ture and harmless and your perfect machinery is not
surpassed III Paris, New York elsewhere" Notice.
Grease spots guaranteed to be au29
VEHE CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER
Il breaks never wears out always clean, and can be
worn while bathing. Is tor sale at
CHAS. FISHERS,
623 eth street northwest.
MRS. FISHER devotes her attention to the wants u
Lady Patrons- mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30

DEATH AT 100 YKhRs OID.-A certificate was nle1
at the health offs to-day OF the death OF Emily
Atkins, colored, 100 years old, birthplace Virginia
She died at the Fl ed na"'S hoSnitaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
TuloMAs DOWNING Aucuoneer.

VERY ELEGANT AND COSTLY PARLOR AND
CHAMBER SUITES, SEVERAL FINE PIECES
OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE, &C., AT AUG
TION
On THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER SECOND,
1882, commencing at HA i PAST Ten O'CLOCK, I
shall sell within my spaciCt auction of the
most elegant assortents the above o1ds that
been offered at auction in long time viz:
One S-piece Ebony Parlor suite covered with crimson
satin damask including two reception chairs to
match, Ga superb set.)
One 8-piece Walnut Paror Suite finely upholstered
Sixother Parlor Suites of superior make and designs
Very =legant Center Tables.
HANDSOME Window Chair elegantly upholstered.
Patent Spring Rockers and Loung s.
Turkish Rockers, Gents Turkish Chair.
Walnut Extension Dining Table Lea Their covered Din
ing Chairs.
Very Elegant Walnut NJ r. Chamber Suites.
Several hDe pieces of Antique Furniture together with
other elegant pieces of household goods.
No 20 tponement on aCcOunG of weather.
Goods on exhibition on day before sale,
o3O-3t THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
A DID TO YOUR INCOME.
ADD TO YOUR INCOME.

CIubI3 II the MUTUAL INVESTMENT CLUBS Of
ferS the surest making regular monthly prof
its OF 10 10 81 600 dealing
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
Each member the benefit Of combined capital of the
Club. Reports sent weeky. Dividends pad monthly.
Club IS paid slar hooters back their money TToHS
past months st leaving original amount making
money Club. or returned demand. Shares. so
each Explanatory circular sent free Reliable
spOud-nts wanted erywhere. Address X. =. KEN
DALI & CO.. Comm Mcht5., III and 1I9 La Sale
street. Chicago IL. % eod39t&k3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
PAPER-HANGINGS. No, 62f
L
LATEST STYLES, Street.

Patterns and Shades in Blue, Brown old Gold Olive
Borders. Centers, &c.
Having disposed at auction of fourteen hundred
pieces OF Paper, Hangings little out of style. and
placed it With additions of the and most desira-
BILE styles which will be offered lowest prices and all
work guaranteed. WINDOW SHADES. Gilt Bands
and Plain Goods, which make in shades to order.
PICTURE FRAMES. different styles and Sizes in
store and made to order. few choice and novel Cabi
tupe Wire Nails Picture Room MoudinR Hooks, &c.
BREMERTON's POPULAR PASTEL PAINTINGS,
at MARKRITEK'S. No. GIG street. door from 18th
street northwest. eB Terms cash. s16-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30

Az IMPORTANT NuTICE TO ALL WHO OPERATE
IN STOCKS.

W seni FREE t. Al address Wal Street Hard
il * oOnaluiDy valuable informs concerning
TAI r'ld so, h. mir DIV lends and = huctU4t
al" ,rIy2te te.eraI key. Stoc@ l. ,.-h and sold
non . o 10 per CtHt. TtlD tcck Pr i sEes IN
srn. cts, The cost of such ri. !, yes and the
ErSe T,tt- frequently 1T lued from IN max thi
ment Of Stn, 8tion very desirable for those of
M erat- meaIs CorIcSi ondence invited.
EDGAR BOOTAI X CO.. Commission Merchants.
C2s-1m- 6 Wall street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30

NORGE CREVELING, l4TH STREET WHARF,
~ above Long Bridee Office 1922 l4th st northwest;
lowest prices; coal and wood orders filled at short
notice Pine, 81; Oak. s. So Hickory. $50: Sawed
and spit: Oak. 81; Pine, So. sI-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
AUCTION SALES.
Ttt.tlOKRDw.

TO-MORROW.
cAMUEL sAMsTAG. Auctioneer,
- Corner It'll and streets northwest.
viii SELL MONDAY AND TUESDAY. OCTOBER
THIETIEIH and THIRTY FIRST. large Bankrupt
Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. consisting Of
pres 1ss Goods. coihtort::,
RIbbons, Umbrellas
Flowers. Children's Dresses,
gloves. Nrappers
silks. Looking Glasses
And large stock of other goods to mention
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
o2s-3t' s. sAM~TAG. Auctioneer
~ 9th and d streets northwest.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF STOCK.
BY virtue of an order OF sale, VIII sell at the auction
rooms II pTneanSon Bros 9Th and streets north
is32, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ i < i'' l.
20 SHIRE OF soyeregns Cooperative Association of
80. ~. /. FRENCH, Administrator
oZi-5t Of Estate OF John L. FOwie, deceased.
rT'HoMAs DowLINd Aucroneer.
SALE OF GOOD WALNUT PARLoR AND CHAN;
4fkks sE F FLY $50 S6 b6sE HAiS &o
On III IUES ESD OCTOBER THIRTY, dIt'iJ 1882;
and streets snail sell very excellent assortment of
o26-it '-' THOMAS BOWLING, Auetioneer.
TtHASCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ PROPERTY ON WASHINGTON STREET, BE-
TMEE En- ~, F0URt AND FIFTH STREETS
by virtue of decree passed in the cause of Tucker
Olsen ct al. No 5, Oh equity, in the Suprem- "a
Court OF the District Of Columbia shall Ut S--a
DAY, OCTURt X HiKiI- FIRST, lS8I at the hour Of
FIVE O'CLOCK. p NJ, in front Of tn premises, offer
sale. at pubic auction. Lot six TO-. in subdivi
SION of Square five hundred AMI eighteen (5IS). II
improved by Frame DWELLING, and known No. 439
Washington street northwest in the city of Washing
ton, -. &.
Terms ne-half cash. and balance payable one year
Thereafter with ntefs ST the deferred pa to be
secured 10y deed OF trust preIi:ises It, all cash.
- option OF purchaser. In purchaser fails Gem
within days property TO be resod at his risk
deposit of $50 is 10 be paid when the property is
knocked down.
BAISBBIDGE III. WEBB,t r,.o
III AkIlN VI. MACkEl,} 1ius'eeS-
J. r. COLDN Lii. Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
N Office OF REMOVAL.

TOPHAM'S POPULAR TRUNK AND HARNESS
MANDATORY HAS REMOVED
From the old TIN street store to his handsome store
1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, NV, WASHINGTON. ID. C.
Cali and see his extensive assortment Of TRAVEL
Frs AND HORSE GOODS.
Repairing promptly and well done.
No connection with the old store. o6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30

A g. JOHNSON & BRO.
~ COAL AND WOOD.
We will sell as low any old firm, any large
small firm, any other kind OF firm in the city.
Call Will convince you.
Store Yaro: Eashy!s Point.
Main fart: Nj and 20th street.
Branch Office: 500 street northwest au16-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30

DR;n , LEON E};S THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
consulted daily 2. 2S7 Pennsylvania avenue Ali Female
complains and irregularities quickly removed.
Prompt treatment Correspondence and Consultations
sT1cty conhde9tla Separate rooms for Ladies. Office
nourt to and to pm. o2S-lm
nR. 81. L. BOvEE. MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
treats successfully Female Diseases, Neuralsia,
rheumatism. Chills Paralysis Nervous Diseases &C.
Turkish. Russian, Sulphur and all Medicated Baths
given. 14l7 street. opposite Rigps House. 90
TINE OLDEST ESTABLISHED RECOGNIZED
Il Ladies' Physicians in the city are DRS BROTHERS
= GRAY, BOG street southwest; IS years expert
ence. o2tI-lms
he; R0BERTsoN.. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
longest esnohsned specialist In this city, with 18
srf sHpsrsepSs win gy.rantse azure IL al diseases Of
sStsaols strictly eonhdsnta Can g consulted
st as ONCE 466 street northwest Refers the
Liberty street. Baltimore, Nd. 90
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La
N1 6iee: Aufemae complaints quickly cured. Can be
consned daily at l246 It'll street northwest Ono hou1
nom TO y O'Clock p. M. with ladies only mll-6m'
0LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
" the best, 20 il JUSTHS Old Stand knowp for years
g n9 only place where hrst-cla1 SECONDHAND
CLOIHlN0 can Be cold ct respectable prices. Addres
call ct JU6THS Old Stand. No. 6l9 street. between
6th and 7th streets northwest N. B.-Note by maui
promptly attended To- MARIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-30
AUCTION SALES.
ICANSUN BKUS., AucuODeerS,
5. 4. cor. 9th and ID streets northwest.
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneers,
- 9th ID streets northwest.

hUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,
~ 9th ID streets northwest.
WALNUT BOOKCASES. SECRETARY, WALNUT
nj. T. MIRkOR-BACK SIDEB0ARD. EXTEN-
SION TABLE, DINING CHAIRS. WALNU NJ.
L. CHAMBER rs. COLT GE SETS, WAL
Nut FRENCH POLISH PARLOR SUITE, IN
REP; VERY FINE OLD AND RARE ENGRAV-
ING>, (WALTER SCOTT AND HIS FRIENDS
AID SHAKESPEARE WITH : UTOGRAFHS);
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, HAIR
MA 4 PILLOWS. SPRINGS, FINE
OLD MAHOGANY NARDROBE, GAS STOVE,
IMPROVED PATENT, COST S25; CHINA AND
GLASSWARE, CRoCKERY And KIICHEN
UTENSILS, REFRIGt RATORS &c. BEING
CONTAINED IN HOUSE No. 1910 STREET
NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIRST,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, will sell, at the
above named PREMISES the Household Furniture, &C.,
contained therein partly named above and all in first
rate order. Persons furnish hing viii do well to attend
this sale.
o30-2t DUNCANSON BROS. Auctio-eers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

the government the following testimony to
 the influence of American education 1n deVei-
 oping among the Oriental nations high re-
 gard for this country and for everything that
 bears its name "Among the influences
 which have produced a sentiment so marked and so fattering must place first the educa- tion given by the American colleges and the character and labors of the American mis- sionary. On the most conspicuous site on the Bosphorus stands Robert College, and on rocky point, seen by the mariner long be- fore the minarets and roofs of the surround ing city of Beirut stands the Syrian Protes- tant College. Both institutions are founded by American munifcence and no youth who seeks here liberal education fails to recog nize that the privilege of library, dormitory, lecture and class room, grounds and hall is the unselfish gift of Western philanthropy. The College of Beirut, under the influence of a great demand, has gathered around itself the ordinary departments of a university. These departments, like the parent college, are housed in stone, and the stately struc- lures suggest that the learning for which they exist has come to stay. It is difficult to overestimate the influence yielded by the lawyer, the doctor, the engineer, the teacher, the scholar, who returns from these walls to his home in Bulgaria, Syria, Arabia and Egypt. He left it, poor native boy; he returns to wield the power of education among the illiterate: and never fails grate- fully to remember and eloquentIy to tell story so full of honor to America"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
M1GHTIER THAN THE SWORD.

 With some men the penny's mightier than the sword, sure enough.-BOstoT Transcr1pt. Western paper heads an account of the drowning of four young men "A Fatal Pleas ure"
 If beef goes much higher Mother Goose's COW will jump over the moon without any trouble.-HarJord Times.
 'Taters at 75 cents a peck are very dear. It is great pity that the Early Rose is not an early riser.--L01oeU Courier.
 At a New York dinner one man gave his fork to another with, 'Just stick that fork into that potato for me, will you?" His un- neighborly neighbor did as he requested and left it sticking there. The Rochester Democrat thinks that one of the saddest sights in the world is to see 8 young man trying to treat his sweetheart 8 small and depraved brother as though he were his dearest friend.
 The guests at Mr Marrowfat's table were discussing the subject of Longfellow's trans lation of the beautiful German song, Unto the Silent Land, D when little Milliades, who had apparently been paying no attention, looked up and said: Dad, do you think mother will ever go there?" Somehow or other the question put an end to the eonTer- sation.-BrOokLyn EdgLe. Pat borrowed some money of friend and was unable to pay it back when he came for t ; and the friend became very angry and said: ''Now, Pat, if you don't pay me that money by next Monday I shall give you g thrashing" The next day, as Pat was stroll ling along the street, he iostled man, who cried out, Look out what you are doing or will knock you into the middle Of next week" Be jabersl an l wish ye wud, SOFT; for then wud be over Mundy."
 letter on the table Hes
 do not recognize the hand,
 And yet my heart is throbbtng and
 There's joy-ight in my yszrninR eyes
 It is from mother, old and gray,
 Or from the little trusting maid
 Whose heart won before strayed,
 Out to the mountains, leagues away?
 Before break the seal press
 My lips upon the envelope, And oh 8 boundless wealth of hope
 Is lavished in that soft czress.
 Peace, nuttering hesrtI Oh, soul, sit still
 Why should my trembling frame recoil?
 Ms letter came from Bridget Doyle;
 Itis-iE is my laundry bill
 -San Franeiseo Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Friday Morning, June g, 1882.
THE COST OF CoLoN1z Ar1oN.

THE COST OF COLONIZ ALTON.
 The Jewish aid societies recently held a conference, and among the matters present ed for their consideration was a report by Dr. J. Goodman upon the colonization of Russian refugees. Some of the advocates of colonization have been very enthusiastic, and have seen no very important obstacles in the way of carrying out their scheme. But the practical and sensible way in which Dr. Goodman looks at the matter will probably convince them that their plan cannot be cas- fly carried out.
 Dr. Goodman points out that about $500, exclusive of the cost of the necessary 80 or 100 acres of land, is the least amount that will enable an immigrant to cope successful ly with the conditions imposed on the colo nists. To start Z, GOO heads of families on farms requires, therefore, a cash advance of $1,OOO, 900 for materials, implements, stock, seed, food, etc., before they could hope to become self maintaining. The societies would also have to become responsible for the land in each case, which would be about $500 additional, and would have to pay all
  at least-probably during the first two or three years. A company with a capital of $1, ,OOO, GOO would thus be able to place only about 2,OOO destitute families, and could not expect any substantial re- turn on the money invested during the first two years of the enterprise.
 In his report Dr. Goodman reviewed va rious schemes of colonization that have been undertaken by Bishop Ireland and others, and his conclusions are we'll worth attention. He believes that cooperative colonization is impracticabl and that as mere benevolent enterprises such schemes as had been pro. posed by leading Hebrews must necessarily fail. No plan could, in his opinion, possess the clements of success that did not require the colonist to pay back within reasonable period the money invested in his future; and, in so far as agricultural colonization was to be employed as a solution of the problem be- fore the societies, he was equally positive that the work must be conducted on an indi- vidual, not on a communistic or cooperative basis.
 If the Jewish aid societies undertake the colonization of the Russian exiles it will cost, accordi, g to Dr. Goedman's calculations, somewhere between S2, ,00O,OOO and $4. OOO,- 900. It is not probable that such an amount could be obtained, and therefore Dr. Good man recommends that the colonization idea be worked out by special company founded for the purpose and conducted upon business principles
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Price Four Gents.

rents ought to consecrate their infant chil-
 dren to Christ; the conservative thinks he
 should do this by sprinklng water upon him,
 the liberal thinks 1t makes no particular diff
 ference whether he sprinkies water or not. All Congregationalists find the burden of sin removed in the presence of the grand histor- ic fact of the life, sufferings and death of the Son of God; the conservatives are sure that
 this is due to some effect which that death has had upon God and his government, the
 liberals are sure that they do not know how that death gives peace te the perturbed; and are inclined to think that no one else knows. All Congregstionalists are agreed in bringing the richest treasures of their hearts adora- tion to Christ Jesus; the conservatives think they know what is meant by the declaration that he is "of one substance with the Father y
 the liberals are sure that they do not. All Congregationalists are agreed in the solemn sense of their personal accountability to the Judge of all the earth the conservatives are more or less clear in their prophecy of the
 final results of incorrigible sin, the liberals are more or less inclined to leave that final result in the hands of God, as among the un- solved problems of the universe. An army with an invincible center is none the worse for two wings. The two wings may be far apart at the tip if they are united firmly in the center. Whenever the liberal wing gets so far from the center as to deny the vital, spiritual facts of sin, pardon and Divine Saviour and Life giver, or whenever the con servative wing gets so far from the center as to think only of its dogmstic definitions and forget the spiritual truths they were intended to define and defend, there is danger of dis no such danger in the Congregational church
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
HECKER'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier:
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-fve thousand (75, 5,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed- ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuit) than either the "ROya1" or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com- missiOners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners.
 1t will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained
 GEO. V. KICKER X co.
 POS Cherry St., N. Y.
 jy11 2tawtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

A society established in Austria for the benefit of the German schools of the empire is to acquire an abundant working capital by means of voluntary tax which the students at the University of Vienna have agreed to impose upon their consumption of beer. at sitting he must, instead of taking sev- enth glass, contribute seven kreutzers (about 4 cents) to the fund of the society. There are 1000 such students, and it is estimated that each of them on an average drinks his six glasses at least twice week. This will give the society income of nearly $lo,Oo0 8 year.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

General Browne, chairman of the Commit tee on Invalid Pensions says that with the rolls, estimating according to the usual meth ods of computing the length of human life, $l,3OO, 900 will be required to pay off the obligations in this particular, to which the nation was committed by Democratic legisla- tioo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
The Two Wings of oongregatiOnalism.


 The difference between the two wings of the CongreRationalists, the liberal and the conservative are differences wholly in theo- logical explanations of Christian experience; ; they are not differences in the experiences themselves. They exist in all denomina- tions, though just now they are especially prominent in one. To particularize All Congregationalists believe that Christian pa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Mir. Blaine will make twelve speeches in Maine during the coming campaign. General Hawley and Governor Foster of Ohio are among the Republicans outsiie the State who will take part in the work.