davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
WAS 1T CHIPP,S PARITY
A Strange Story by the Way OF BOs.
ton,

Mr. George Kennan, of this city, who has
Travelled extensively in Siberia, and is IA
people landed, puts no faith in the letter pub
lished in the Boston GLOBE about tho finding Of
Lieutenant Chipps party The story, In brief,
is as follows:
'Dayid l.. West, an American artist, mar.
ried niece of tho secretary OF the Russian
Legation in Paris seven years ago. His wife's
brother was convicted of plotting against the
Gar in May, 1881, and was banished to
Siberia. He was subsequently pardoned, and
Mr.. West went 10 Siberia TO search for him.
While on the shores of the Gulf of Khatanga
he discovered 1 snow hut, and In II one man
dead nd another dying, with one arm aud
both feet gone, having been frozen or. The
man had become insensible and soon died and
West buried him. There was at the door of
the hut pole with the remnants of an Ameri
can flag, and inside curtain Of rawhide, some
furs, few boxes, gun, an ak, some other
odds and ends and an English Bible, on leaf
of which was very poorly written the name "a.
Kuehne.' On the same leaf were other fra2-
mentary entries, which We're apparently be-
gun in October and ended March p, The
names OF four men who belonged to Lieuten-
ant Chipps boats crew, including Albert
Kuehne, appear IN whole or In part IN these
almost illegible notes.
"Mr. Kennan snys this story is "a clumsy IN
vention. The mouth of the Gulf of Khatanga
is more than 800 miles In air line from the
place where the boats OF the Jeannette sepa.
rated. If you should lose sight of a small
boat fifty miles or Sandy Hook, with gale
blowing on shore, you would hardly expect to
nnd that boat on the coast OF South Carolina
Mr.. Kennan further states that there is not a
Russian settlement of any kind within 400
miles of the mouth OF Khatanga Gulf"
The story printed above Is generally dis
credited. Secretary Chandler, In speaking Of
the matter this morning, said, 81 regard the
story as the si'liest kind of a.hoax." Chief
Engineer Melville said the story is an i'm
probable one In Ids opinion.
The opinion is general that the GLOBE man
was badly imposed upon by some Bohemian,
who was anxious TO turn penny without fur
nishing facts
Touching the statement that there are pa.
pers on file at the State Department "whlch
prove beyond doubt that the persons found In
Siberia by DR.. +. Vests expedition are those
of Lieutenant Chipp and party" tho officials
at that department deny that any such papers
are In their possession.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
And Its High and Mighty Ways
a COngressmnn's Opinion and Adj

vice.
A stranger from the far South arrived In the
city last night. He had never been In Wash
ington before. Tho first thing he did after
supper was to hunt up the member OF Con-
grcss from his district. The Congressman
and stranger met in the lobby of Wizards,
and the usual salutations were gone through
with, when the stranger said "By the way,
my stay in Washington Will be of short dura-
tion and want to see In a little while all there
is 10 be seen. l would like first togo TO the
State Department to meet a cousin, who is q
clerk there"
"what You visit the State Department.
inquired the Congressman.
why notY" spoke PIP the other.
"Well,' said the blunt statesman, 81 would
advise you to go either In balloon or on a
ment OF State are too high up to receive other
sides, Mr.. Shove.a.long Brown, the distin-
guIshed chief clerk, would have q real old
fashioned duck-ft to see q horny handed
Granger like yourself enter his Department.
If you want to see your cousin you will have
to wait until after office hours"
"And you call this a Republican form of
Government asked tho Granger.
''It Is, in 80 far as the government Of all the
Departments, save the State and Adjutant-
General Drums of1lces, are concerned. Chief
Clerk Brown has barred the doors against the
common herd, and General Drum exercises
military discipline over his clerks"
This ended the conversation, and the Con-
gressman and his constituent started off In
pursuit Of n drink of that which steals away
the brain, &c,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
PERSONAL.

REV. J. S. CowLEs Of this city,
preached for the A. M. E. Zion congregation Of
Baltimore yesterday.
-MRs. M. CORA BLAND will be at home
TO her friends this evening, January 8, at
her residence, 1200G street northwest.
Mr.. B. RANDOLPH KEIM has purchased
an interest in tho Harrisburg (Pa) Ielegrdph,
and will have editorial charge OF the paper.
Miss BERTHA Won HILLERN has ar.
rived in Philadelphia with a large collection
ofpalntiDgs, and Will soon give an exhibition.
YOU'VE SALvINI, who has been sup
porting Margret Mather, is now in Boston,
visiting his father. He will resume his pro-
fession at an early date.
-PRoTEssoR u. RICHARDS, of this city,
was awarded prize at the annual meeting OF
the American Institute Of Instruction In Bos-
ton on Saturday, for an essay on "The Course
of Studies for Primary Schools
-JUDGE JERE WILSON, of the counsel
for General Brady in tho Star-Route trial, has
sufficiently recovered from his recent illness
10 appear In court, and was in attendance
with his associates. He show the effects of his
sickness,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
Polo on the Concrete.

Mr.. Curtis, the urbane and energetic man.
ager OF the Skating Rink, seems to be overtax
Ing his brain for something that Will contrib
ute to the general enjoyment of his
numerous friends and patrons. This evening
q game Of polo Will be played between the
Of Baltimore. There exists much rivalry be-
tween the two teams and highly interesting
game may be expected. The following named
gentlemen VIII compose the Washington team !:
Messrs. Mayne and Murphy, goal, and
Giddipgs, Yarrow, Hillyer, Wilmington and
McFalls, fleld. Game Will be called promptly
at 80. After the game, which lasts about
half an hour, the surface Will be given up to
those skatorialy inclined An invitation has
been extended 10 the Potomac Boat Club to be
present on Wednesday evening, which has
been accepted, and on Saturday evening the
journalists OF the city will be entertained.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
A PROPER THING TO DO.
Two Performances 20 be Given for
the Benefit of Bud Eagieston's


Two Performances 20 be Given for
the Benefit of Bud EagiestOn's
widow.
The Washington operatic Association Will
give two performances at Lincoln Hall this
week for the benefit OF Bud Eagleston's widow.
The first performance will be given Friday
evening and the second on Saturday after
noon. The opera OF "patience," which has
been one of the most successful of tho prodnc-
tions OF Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan, has
been selected, and the cast Will include Miss
Eva Mills, MesRrs. John o. Pugh, l.. d. Hay, e.
j. whipple, Ham Adams and other members
OF the association, while the part OF Lddy
Jane will be taken by Mrs. f.. Szemeleuyl, OF
Baltimore, n lady of high ability, who sus.
tained this character at tho recent
performance In the Monumental
City, which was attended by the
President and large number OF distinguished
peal of the committee OF temperance people
under whose auspices tho performances are
given: "During the last six years Bud
= Eagleston has worked early and late with un-
firing zeal not only to reform the unfortunate
lnebrlate, but TO relieve the wants OF number
less poverty stricken families. Although poor
himself, his limited means were always at the
disposal OF those in need, and his sudden
death has left his devoted wlfo entirely un-
the people OF Washington will snow their ap-
probation OF his worth by making the enter.
talnment substantial benefit" Tho box
sheets at Ellis music store, where seats may
be reserved. The worthy object for which the
performances are given, aside from tho high
reputation OF the operatic association, should
serve TO crowd the hall on both occasions.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
The Yale Glee Club Concert.

The Yale Glee Club Will give a concert at
Lincoln Hail tonight. The Boston AdUertiSsT,
Of fJanuary A, speaking Of a concert given by
the club in Boston, speaks of II in tho highest
terms, and says: "The company is very much
such company, In a word, as one is accus.
toned 10 expect at some public festive occa-
sion during commencement week at any OF our
American colleges. Some of the more prOmi'
nent members OF the club last year are still
retained, and tho character OF the programme
and performance was very much as before.
Some OF the new features this year were n
chorus, with warble obllgato, Come, Rally To-
night drinking song, and the Spoon song,
the latter a relic Of the old days when the pre-
sentation OF wooden spoon to the most popu-
lar man In the senior class was the most
prominent social custom Of Yale. =
This club, for a body Of singers OF Its
pretentions, does some admirable work
In part songs and choruses OF only a
moderate grade as 10 difficulty. But IL
is In the more thoroughly characteristic field
OF whimsical and audacious comic songs that
they excite the greatest interest. The
merry mood OF the audience was we'll Illus.
trated when II rewarded with applause and
laughter the commission OF one or two blum
dere, the demonstration being so manlfestly
good-tempered as TO be not only entirely free
from orense, but positively conducive to tho
ease OF the singers, who found themselves In
an atmosphere more like that OF their own
Jolly social circle than that OF a formal, se-
Yerely polite cOncert.room."
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
Interesting Exercises.

large number OF parents and friends as
sembled at the Fifteenth Street Church last
evening, the occasion being the annual re-
view of the Sunday-school. The exercises of
and to their teachers. The efficient superin
tendent OF the school, j. II. Meriwether, was
presented with handsome gold-headed cane
by the Sabbath-school scholars; Professor W.
s. Montgomery, with a copy OF "Julius
CPsar;" Miss Lena L. Jean, with copy of
Longfellow's "Hyperion" and Misses Fannie
A. and Ella d. Barrier, with nicely bound vol
umes of Alston's Table Talk" The children
took this method of expressing their esteem
for their teachers and the teachers were highly
gratined at the appreciation shown.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
The Alleged Matthews scendaI.

MIR. John Il. Brooks, one of the school trus-
tees who investigated the alleged Matthews
scandal, has made tho following report TO
Messrs. Fred. Douglass, Mr.. NJ. Holland, w. @.
Chase, DR., Augusta and Rev. Alexander CrunI
nell, the committee who also took the matter
in charge: ''The committee appointed on mo-
tion Of Rev. Alexander Crummell, to inquire
Into certain allegations involving the reputa.
tlon OF william L. Matthews and a lady OF this
city, after q patient and thorough examina-
tlon of the case, based upon Information de-
rived from persons OF undoubted and unques-
nit the following: First, that John o. Mat.
thews was In Baltimore city at the time alleged
he was IN Washington; second, that George
Matthews was not In Washington at the time
alleged; third, that william L. Matthews ar
rived in Baltimore Sunday morning, Decem-
ber %, between and o'clock in company
with a lady.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
speer,s PORT Crane Wine.

Decidedly ono OF tho finest and most credit
able OF any wine, bearing ,the.aboye name, is
from the vineyard OF Mr.. Alfred Speer, OF
passaic, N. j. The wine is expressed from the
ripe Portugal port wine grape cultivated In
speer, has been brought to the highest state
of perfection. The wine possesses che very
highest medicinal virtues, and the port grape
wine certainly as an article of beverage It is
taste or any OF the qualities which constitute
handsome and agreeable wine. speer's port
grape wine is valued by the wealthiest fami-
ported port.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
A nisnntch from Ensirn mnnt.

The Navy Department yesterday received
from Minister Hunt a telegram from Ensign
tain De Long and his men from Siberia, dated
at Kirinsk, December 81, which says
"Aneguin is seriously i'll In the hospital with
Inflammation Of the lungs. Myself, Manson
be delay OF two weeks. Leach, Lauterbach
and Thomo precede and await me at Irkutsk,
The Russian Government has not yet ordered
ing the bodies"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
New Dime Museum.

Another change OF attractive novelties Is
offered 10 the public by the manager OF the
Dime Museum, among which Is an entire
change OF pictures and moving diorama by
Professor Harding; musical specialtles and
scenes realistic OF "Uncle Toms Cabin" The
dancing bears remain another week. Ladies
and children can visit this establishment
with impunity as everything is conducted In
the most orderly manner. Reserved seats for
ladies and children without extra charge.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
The Result of a REFUSAL.

The Salisbury (AId.) AdUertiSeF says; GA
young man living a few miles from here went
TO see lady he had been paying attention to
make known his devotion in words. After sit
ting few minutes he tremblingly said sd
like TO see you few minutes She replied {:
'Cave, I've got no words for you, anyhow The
poor fellow was so crushed that he fell on the
floor In convulslon, and was taken homo in
that condition, Fit after fit followed, and at
critfeal condition.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
eGp NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

liBids will be received at my office, 1871 street
until noon of FRIDAY, January 26 1883. for
grading square SG2 in this city Two bids must be
made, one leaving a two foot-terrace and the
other leaving three-foot terrace. Bids must
specify the time desired within which to do the
work, not exceeding two years. and may be made
either for the whole or for portion Of the work.
Ten per centum ,of the amount due under any
contract will be retained until the completion of
the work. Reserve the privilege of rejecting any
or all bids.
]. q. KIMBALL,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
"AIderney Dniry wagons,

Fresh Alderney Butter, charmed every morn
ing and delivered In X 10 Z" Ward" prints, SOC
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, puttermilk and
sweet milk, DC, per qt. Crcam 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
vc.ws SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE
MUTUAL FIRE INsuRANCE Co. OF ID. O.,

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Co. OF d. O.,
202 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
WAsIINaToN, Dec. 30, 1882.
The annual meeting of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company of the District of Columbia Will
be held on the THIRD MONDAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1888, the 10Th proximo, at Odd-Fellows'
Hail. Eleventh. street, between and 4 streets n.
W., commencing at o'clock q, m.
By the charter of the company the election OF
seven managers, to constitute n board to conduct
the affairs OF the company, is required to be held
at the above meeting.
BY the sixth article of the bylaws of the COM
pany II lie provided. a the annual meeting of the
company the first BUSH ess in order shall be the
appointment OF n chairman, who shall conduct
the meeting and election in accordance with the
act ofncorporation, between the hours of9 o'clock
q. m. and 0p. m.
Al potiey-hotders are requested punctudty TO at
tend.
Amount of premium notes held by
the company S47, 1868 90
Amount of cash on nhand.................. 2,670 25
1883 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 II
Securitee ... l2G 0i3 30
Real estate. 1900 90
innate vaiue) ).'.............. 80. 500 90
Losses by fire TOR the yenr 1882, ad- =.
justed and paid d........................ $3.50 is
Losses by fire for the year 1882 ad-
jnsted and unpaid-......... 125 90
BY order OF the board OF managers of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company.
s d30 14t Secretary
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
!. q. KIMBALL,

,,x>r, NoTICB.-ALL MEMBERS OF ISRAEL
H1S Church are requested to meet at the Sa-
marian Hall, A street, between First and Sec
ond sts g. e., Capitol Hill, WEDNESDAY Even
ing. January II, at 7.30 o'clock.
By order OF the Trustees.
CIIAS. w. DAVIS,
i6-2t# Secretary
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
aYcTioN sALeS
n "a coLpwEl.L..I Ancioneer
81. '.''N' nuO'o"'e''
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP

III WIZ '" I7I7I1i "UV0IVHVVT'
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP.
ERTH.
by vlrtuo OF q deed OF trust, dated July T. A. d.
lsb2, duly recorded in Liner oO9 folio gi5 ct seq ,
one Of the Land Rec ofds for the District Oi Co
lunhia, and Mt the request Of the party secured
thereby. we win sell nt public auction 10 front or
The premises. on MONDAY the 18th day ofJanu.
my, A y. 1859. ~ i:.0 o'clock p rn, the following
ineton u. O., nll Of lots numbered tlirty.seven
l9, and thirty eight (3s), In r. II. Gellits subdl-
VISION OF lots In sQnnre numbered one hundred
ana forty $50. together with the Improvements,
&C. Itrms-One-thir OF The purchase money to
pc phlu IN cash and the balance In three equal
lns,aiimtnte at six, twelve and eighteen months,
WIN interest ut the rat ofeix per cent. from day
sIy, Qr AZ cash, ut option of the purchaser; si00
deIoslt ht ne time OF fsale, and ali convoyanclng &
ana recording at purchasers cost Tei nus to he
compiled with within seven days from day OF
sale else lhe property will he resold at risk and
cost OF defeulting purchaser.
, CHARLES Il: PEARSON, -r.,,.,...
i.4eod GEORGE II. EMMONS, trustees.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
p<.B BELL co., BANKERS.
339 14s7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 10, 1882.
The undersigned have formed cR-partnership
ERS and FINANCIAL AGENTS, doing a gen.
ernl Banking Exchange and Discount Business:
We receive for collection bills, notes, drafts and
checks payable in the principal Eastern cities,
at par. and In other cities and towns at the lowest
for obtaining reliable financial information re-
gnrdng Bonds and Stocks usually operated in in
the principal cities, and will make purchases
when desired. Very respectfully.
CHARLES ]. BELL,
JAMES E. FITCH,
ROBERT G. FOX,
d14-1m GEORGE w. BROWN.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08

ur5sra C1GAR-MAKERs.--ALL CIdAR-MAK-
geS ERS are requested to meet MONDAY,
January 8, at Federation Hall No. iSO Eighth st.
n. W., at 1880 o'clock, matters OF Importance to
employer and empleye will be presented by
Messrs. "A. Strasser and 9ompers, OF New York.
O. IL. ROSENBERG,
1i@ Secretary G. NJ. /. U.
49,. Tap ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
AEg Stockholders OF the LeDroit Park Build
ing Company, for the election of officers and the
transaction of business, will he held on WE'D
NESDAY. January 10, 1888, at o'clock p. M, at
Room lG, lie Drot Building.
j5-3t JOSEPH PAUL, Secretary.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
REOPENEp AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL

I am in my old corner, SEVENTH and d STF,
where will offer Great Inducements In
FURNITURE, CARPETS, no.
UpholsterinE Speciality.
en- COR. SEVENTH AND D sTREETs.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
JOHN MILLER

81 and Va, ave. 5. W. Branch Offices SO 9TH 81
W. and l43 b st. e. Tie trade supplied. Tele-
phoniC connection. handle the very best quality
OF Anthracite and Btuminous Coal. l buy tor
cash only, and therefor my prices are hara 70
beat Coal received direct by rail from the mines
and kept under cover. Orders delivered promptly
n any part OF the city. ocs
UVANTED TO EXCHANGE, NEW
w stoves for old ones; No. l fireplace stove,
two rows of mica doors, TO heat two rooms, for
t25. At 43s AZ 81, 7. q. sauer. MS
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
zsUsesENYS

.'fs'S % WAH'N
NATroNAh THEATRE.
ONE WEEK.
Monday, January &,
Every Evening ana Saturday Matinee Engage
ment Of the Inlmltnble
LoTTA-
And her own Comedy Company.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings
wednesday and Thursday Evenings-BoB
Friday and Saturday EvcnlDgs-LIrrLE DE.
TECTIVE. Lolita In Six Characters.
Saturday Matinee mob.
Monday, jan I5.-RoBsoN & CRANE.
EoRp'e. FASHIONABLE WEEK.
Engagement Extraordinary OF the Great Society
Artist,
MILE. REIEA-,
Supported by WILLIAM HARRIS and Well
selected Company.
REPERTOIRE.
Adrlenne
Tuesday Unequal Match
"wednesday Camille
Rhea Matinee Wednesday.
Inursuay romeo huu Julet
frchy ,,....... a urlenne
Saturday Much Ado About Nothing,
Rhea Matinee on Saturday,
January 15-RosToN IDEAL OPERA co.
NEW THHATRn ooMIeup.
MONDAY, JANUARYs, AND DURING THE
WEEK.
sensation and Hurlssque in Way That VIII
Asonish the Natives.
A NEW BALLET.
A NEW oIJO.
A NEW BURLESQUE.
AND 20 VERY HANDSOME LADIES.
USUAL MATINEES
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
PRICES:
Evening. Matinee.
Orchestra Orchestra ..........
Parquette.. ...,,..,..25 25
Gallery Gallery, adults 10
Single seats In boxes.sl Gallery, boys...,,.....iO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29

Five brothers met in Muscoda,
Wisconsin, the other day, in the
very locality where the five had
played as boys fifty years ago, when
Wisconsin was almost Uninhabited.
There were five brothers Of them as
boys, there are five brothers Of them
now white haired men-the young.
est more than so years of age. This
family reunion was between the
Rodolph brothers, II. X. Rodolph Of
this city, being one of them.
One brother came from San
Francisco 10 be present at this
occasion. he brothers found none
of them present who lived there
iifty years ago-not one. The chill
dren of some OF them were there.
The ave brothers never expect to
meet again in this life. They all
came from switzerland. QuiRcy
(N) Jouru0L.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29
Datcd Dodgcyille, Wis. Nov, ION IS 17w3
NTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUN-

- ty Court for Iowa County-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given that NJ a regular term
ut the Iowa county Court 20 be held in and for
said county at the Court House in the village OF
nodgeviue in said county. on the ith day of De.
eembcr A. d. 1883. being the first Tuesday of
suid month"; at . O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
day. tho following matters will DC heard and
considered;
The application Of William II. Curry. admin
tstral0r OF the estate OF Cherries G Neal, late
ct said county, deceased for the examination
and allowance of his Hdmiui- tration account,
aud the assignment of the residue of said estate
10 such persons as IRE by law cnuued to Che
same.
And il is further ordered. that public notice
thereof DE given &C. all persons interested 10y
publishing copy Of this order for three weeks
successfully prior 10 said day of hearing in the
Mineral Point Tribune, q weekly news paper pub
liShed I'm said county,
BY order of the Court.
JOHN T. JONES, Judge
Dated podgeyille. Wis, Nov 1st, 1855. i5-2w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29
NTATE On WISCONSIN. COIN.

~ ty Court for Iowa Couuty-lu Probate.
Notice is hereby given that a q general term OF
the Iowa Comfy Court, 90 be held in and for said
County, at the Court House, in the village Of
D0dgeyillC, in said County, on the ID day Of
January, 4 -. 1884 at II O'Clock In the fore
noon OF sud day the following matters viii be
heard and considered
The application Of William Henry Bowden to
admit TO probate the last viii and testament Of
Joseph BoWden, late OF the town OF Linden, in
said county, deceased.
And 10 Is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given 70 all persons Interested by pub
fishing copy of this ordc, for three weeks sue.
ceasiyely prior 10 said day Of hearing. in the
Mineral Point Tribune. weekly newspaper cir
culatiug In said county.
By order of the Court
t>w3 JOHN r. JONES Judge
Dated Dodgeyiue Wis NOV. 26th 1855.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-29
NEXT SUNDAY.

At the p NJ. church c. Dawson's
topics will be: in the morning
"The Chris ian's Progress and
Privilege; the perfection he cannot
attain 10; the perfection which he
can and ought to attain to; methods
As illustrated in the experience Of
St Paul" Evening, "The highest
pursuit of man; glory, lonor, i'm
mortality; in what spirit we should
seek them"
Rev VI Chase's morning topic at
the Trinity church will be, "Adyent
Sunday" Evening, "The Unity Of
Humanity"
Quarterly meeting at the VI T..
church. Preaching Saturday even
ing at dock 10y the pastor. Love
feast Sunday, a. m, and preaching
by the pastor at 1890, followed by
the sacrament. Preaching by the
Presiding Elder, Goodsell, at : p. m.
Quarterly conference Monday eve,
at 7 o'clock. Preaching every even
ing next week, after Monday