davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOA.-Land office
1N at Mitclell. II T Snutnlnlane .

NoTiGE FOB PUBLICATIoA.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell ID. T.. September IL, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
n;mlea IN settler has filed notice Of her intention
tilat said proof will be made before Register
~ ana ~ Receiver, at Mitchell, ID. T., on October
HELEN l.. THOMAS.
under his d. s. No. 2O,523, for the mel; sec 10
town los, range G5. She names the following Wit
messes 70 prove her continuous residence upon,
ana cultivation of said land, viz: II. +. Wal
luce, A; b. Rowley G. p. Snyder, n. E. Clough, of
Jeraltld county, ID. L. GEO. r. EvElsiTr,
'epzzoc1z'"&a Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Laud Office
~ at Mitchell. ID. L. Sept, Is. 1883 -.
Notice ie is hereby given that the following nam
ake t,ak al prs"f j spelt u er claim and
at Mitchell u Tgn Xoy; : iSs5, Viz: 1 '''''' ''S'
Hd entry No. 1880 for the ne!i sec 33 town 1O7
,3t8ss tssse f She names the following witnesses to
nrnVe her continuous residence upon, and cult
syttlon of, said land. viz: Martin Barker Gil
bert Brayton, William Grant, Cort Meycraick of
oeraillu 20 ID. L. GEO. Il. El-ERrrT,
sepzzoctz'n&c Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
: II. /: haiaSSAfib hMrhGSAi.b Editors and Publishers,
,rElMsi-see.qo pen YEAR IN AbYANcE.

Entered at the Pos. office at Elmer, y. r., as
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Iand Office
y ut Mitchell, d. T., Sept. l7tt. 1883, -''
Notice is hereby given that the following na,n
make final proof in support of his claiul. and
tlilt SAID proof will be made before Registerand
hece'Ver ut Mitchell, -. T., on Nov Sth, 1883, viz
THOMAS WALSH
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

MARY A. JUNkEN,
d. $. filing Nc 2o464 for the NV i sec g. town 1os
range 6 He names the following witnesses to
prove his contni]ors residence upon, and culti-
yatlnn V 9f ssId lahr, viz; A. V. Custer, Laura
3. King, ia; Goodwin, David A. Bryant. OF
Sullivan, A,;NS4. EEo. b. EvERIg"r
sepi3ocl2olySD. =; Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
NOTICE FOR pUBLIrATION.-1.as,d Ot1ics
~ at Mitchell, u. L. Sept, 5. 1883

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-I.ar Office
~ ut Mitchell, d. J.. Sept. /, 1883
a., NotIze s is hereby given that the following nam
make final proof in support sf his claim. and
that said proof will be made before W M Smith
Probate Judge at Planllint0n on Oct o. 1895
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATlON.-Ia.lld Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. T., Sept. 3, 1883.
u Notice M is hereby given that the following NAM
make !i!El proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at MITCHELL ID. T., on October 2Dtl,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

d filing No 2O9s2 for the nel, sec % town 100
range 49, He nanes the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and culti-
purdy, Clarence w. Parker OF ,)er;lrld ca ID. r..
Martin Ten Eyck OF Sanborn Co. ID. r..
GEO. IL. EVERITT, Reg,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
AoTICE FOR PUHI.lGATION.-Lsnd Office
~ at MltGlcll Oak Qt;i. SGut 1SS:. y

~ It NJ. IVIV Un1'ICzAIIVN y 1lHhU UIflCc
~ at Mitchell Dakota, Sept. II, 1883.
Notice is hereby given tl.at the efollowiny.nam-
make final proof in support of h.t e;aIm. and ID
t9sat SAID proof will be made before Reg and Rec
~ MITCHELL pMskkgt; MkY s, on !! OFT q 1883. yz:
q fling No 2oAtV for tile Sc i see ai town 1Os
range G5. He naMes the following Witpesses to
prove ms continuous residence upon, and cult
Adam II. Marshall James T. Morse. ii. Wallace
OF !. f,J,a ,.sl;.,ld . GO Dakota GRO. r. EvERITr,
SePA.OClGL NNst InMiSfnr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

NOTICE !fGR pUBLfATION.-IAlna Office.
= at MITCHELL ID. T., September 20th, 1888.
j. Notice is hereby given that the following ,nn-
eu settler has filed notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before the probnte
Judge Aurora county, at Plankinton, ID. r., on
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

NoTlCE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office
! at Mitchell, ID. T. Sept. 10. lsa:;.
Notice is hereby given tllat tle following
ea ,,; settler has filed notice of his intention to
igI iilakc lIal proof flsHpp0rt of his claim, and
til!t Sald proof will be made before Reg and Rec
at Mitchell ID. on Oct. 80, 1888 viz:
JAMES T.. MORSE
d llling No 2045a for the pwld sec 27 town los
range G?. He nitilles the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and cult
yatl9n OF, said 4.,id, viz: mark H3lphde. II. j.
mer, u. r. .EGEo i, EI.ii,pHr.r M "a
Sep22oct2Il0 - Pegister
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

SAMUEL. w. BOYD,
range 90. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and culti-
yation OF. said land, viz: II. A. Bcvins. d. Nj.
ID. r. GRO. Is. EyEItiwr
sepl3ocl20h&c Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

NOTICE FOR rUELICATTON.-Lant Ot,lce
~ at Mitchell ID. T. Sept $, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following num-
ed settler has Tiled notice OF her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim and
that said proof will be made before Reg and Rec
at Mitchell, ID. t., on Oct. 2T, 1888, viz:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

Land Office At Mitchell, ID. T. Oct. Sd,
-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

NOllNE FUK TUBLICATION.-I4an Office
~ at Mitchell d. Z. Sept. II, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
Ell settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Reg and Rec
at Mitchell, d. +. on Octobcr3l. 1883. viz:
CHARLES +. SNYDER.
Il $ filing No 2045' for the sell see 20 town los
range G5. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and culti-
vatlon Of, said land. viz: Jas. r. Morse, Adam II
Marshall, NJ. lialphide, a. Il. RoWley, of ,Jerauld
Co. ID. 7. GEO, l.. EyEIri.r Rr.istrr
,culoOci oIN&n
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATTON.-L;lnd Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. T. Sept. H. 1888
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-LandO Office
~ at Mitchell. d. T.. Sent 18th. 1883

~ at Mitchell. ID. r.. Sept 18th. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
eu s., settler has filed notice of his inteDIOn to
mag make final proof in support Of his claim, and
Receiver at NEtr,el p; T. 81 Noyenlber 10 1883
liidsp s q s. filing No. 81 1872. for the swll see.
witnesses to prove his continuous residence ~.
on, and cultivation of, said land. viz: George
Barker all OF Elmer, erild si ,i Co. 3. 'oHa y "'r''
GEO. b. EyERTTT,
SepzJnoV3Jku ReriStpr
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Mary Schieber, an aged and respected
lady, who was stricken with paralysis on
Saturday, the Both ultlmo, died on Saturday
evening last. Tho funeral services were held
in st. Alary's Church this morning at 8 80, and
the remains were sent TO Baltimore on the 10
q. III. train for interment.
The colored woman who had been suffering
with the smallpox for several days at her
home, near the canal basin, died early Sunday
morning. Her remains were inferred last
night, and great precaution was taken to pre-
vent a spread of the disease.
Mr.. George Hough fell on the Ice Saturday
night, breaking his arm and otherwise pain
fully injuring himself. He received medical
well.
The entertalnmentat Armory Hall Saturday
night, for the benefit Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, was success. The play Will be
repeated tonight.
Yesterday was cloudy and dlsagreeable, and
the churches were slimly attended. The pull.
pits Of the different churches were all filed
by their regular pastors. The meeting In the
hall of the Reform Club was OF an interesting
character, but only small crowd was present.
Tho case Of the United States VS.. S. q. Neale
was taken up In the United States Court,
Judge Hughes presiding, ON Saturday, aud a
good deal OF interest was manifested. After
taking the testimony OF several witnesses the
ing unable to agree in the case of Dean, of
Petersburg, for selling liquor without license,
the. trial was continued till January Do, In
Richmond.
making arrangements TO hold grand fair
and festival for the benelt of the Alexandria
Inhrmary.
only two arrests have been made by the
police since Saturday-Richard Raudalls, a
small colored boy, arrested for stealing fish
and coal from Mr.. Frank Entwisle, end Hattie
Davis, colored, for drunkenness and disord-
erly conduct.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
Death OF Thomas w. MineIine.

General regret was expressed In East Wash.
ington to-day at the death of Mr.. Thomas w.
Hineline, which sad event occurred yesterday
morning at the family residence, 511 Eighth
street southeast. Mr.. Hineline has war
record OF which any man might well feel proud.
He served during the entire war as engineer
and as assistant, and participated in some of the
terrible naval combats which line the pages of
history. He was on tho iron-clad Miantono-
nah when that vessel made Its celebrated trip
to Europe. He was afterward an engineer on
one Of the lighthouse steamers, and had been
all over tho world In different vessels and at
different times. He was q member of the
famous Guiteau Jury, and has been connected
with many social and political associations In
East Washington, notably the East Washing
ton Reform Club, OF which he was
president during the Uniontown campaign,
when 1t was claimed that the whole town had
been converted 10 temperance. 1t is claimed
that the disease which resulted In his death
was aggravated by the confinement Incident
to the Gulteau trial, as he frequently COM
planned, always attributing his ailment to
that cause. qe was a clerk In the Surgeon
Generals office at the time of his death, and n
member of John A. Rawlins Post, No. /, Grand
Army OF the Republic. Mr.. Hineline was so
years OF age at the time of his death, and was
born and raised In East Washington, where he
leaves wife and Ave grown children to
mourn his loss. He was a citizen of worth, n
companion and friend Of warmth and a man
OF honor. The cause of death was consump-
tioI, and the funeral VIII take place on
Wednesday afternoon. ReQuiescdt IN pace.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The boys in blue at the Arsenal are daily
looking for the arrival OF tho paymaster.
The ice-cutting and snow-scraping machine
recently Invented by Mr.. q. b. Church, of the
Independent Ice Company, viii be sent to
Maine tomorrow TO be used on the Kennebec
River. 1t Is calculated to perform more than
Ave times the usual quantity of work
The remains of Mrs. Taylor, a lady formerly
we'll known IN South Washington, arrived in
tho city at o'clock this morning aud VIII be
buried Mt ROCK Greek Church cemetery.
Oyster quotations this morning: Small, $50
15c.; middling, S0c.td$1 large, $12591. so,
and extra flne, S1.15 and higher per bushel.
supply moderate and demand brisk. 1t was
expected that large number of vessels would
reach the city during the day With oysters.
Nothing is more indicative Of culture and
refinement than desire to smoke pure, un-
adulterated cigars and tobacco. Remember
that O. Boyer, 81 Four-aud-ahal street south
west, Keeps tho best always on hand.
Go to w. Barker, Nos. dO1 and 403 Seventh
street southwest, and examine the superb
heating stoves he is selling Mt cost, Anything
In the hardware limo can be bought cheaply at
this establishment,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
EAST WASHINGTON.

Notwithstanding the slush and mud yester-
DAY the East Washington churches were rather
ea well ,1iiS ,aMiended. Gospel temperance meeting
In the evening. At the Eastern Presbyterian
Church tho Lords supper was administered
at me morning service. a quarterly love feast
was held at the Twelfth.street NJ. Il. Church at
$50 o'clock p. m. At Waugh NJ. Il. Church
Misses Jennie Smith and Addie Sherman, the
railroad evangelists, held an interesting
Communion was also administered. At tho
Fourth-street NJ. u. Church q juvenile tenn por-
anco meeting was held at p. N. and special
Interesting services at p. m, during which
thirty-two persons wero received into church.
fellowship. Tho revival at tho Memorial NJ
Il. Church continues; over 100 converts have
been received. Chaplain Kramer conductei
Interesting morning services in the u. s. Navy
Yard. The announcement was made' in the
Church of the Reformation of the celebration of
tho week Of prayer, commencing to- day. A Cos
pei temperance meeting was held at Northeast
Hall at 80 O'Clock. "The Jubilee Trumpet 4"
was the topic at the First NJ. p. Church In the
evening. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
the prayer-meetlng topic was "Come."
The Anacostia temperance meeting last
evening was addressed by Mr.. John Tyler, jr,
and other prominent speakers.
The Grand Lodge of Good Tomplars Will visit
Friendship Lodge this evening Mt their hall,
S23 II street northeast.
Another Of those delightful hour entertain
ments will be given by the ladies of st. Marks
proceeds will be applied to the building fund.
Mr.. sylvester Taylor, one OF East Washing
toms most promising young mon, Is at homo
for short visit. He is n student at Yale Col
lege.
Special revival services, TO be conducted by
Misses Jennie Smith and Addie Sherman the
railroad evangelists, Will continue at Waugh
NJ. Il. Church during this week.
The temperance meeting at tho seaman's
Retreat yesterday evening was conducted by
the East Washington Y. NJ. @. A. The exer.
cises were quite interesting.
East washington Business Notes.
Silver Spray flour is one of the best brands
on the market. Dornin Ellis, Third and A
streets southeast, sells 1t at SO per barrel.
Also choice meats and vegetables aud Phila-
delphia malt whisky, tho very latest
The headquarters for winter drinks is at the
Washington Hall restaurant, Alberto Camp
bell proprietor, whore hot Scotch, milk
punches and Tom and Jerry mixtures are fea-
lures.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
Suicide of sIr. Charles Perry.

About S;15 last night the family of the late
Augustus Perry, living at 626 f street north
west, were startled by hearing the sound of a
pistolshot coming from the room occupied by
Mr.. Charles Perry. The inmates of the house
rushed upstairs and into the room, and dis
covered the body of Mr.. Perry lying on the
floor with a bullet-hole In his right temple.
Beside his body on the floor lay q small Colts
revolver OF 30 calibor, while lying on the floor,
partly beneath his almost inanimate body lay
q hand.mirror.
DR.. Johnson Eliotwas summoned, and found
that the young man was dying. He was made
as comfortable as possible, but no died at
about O'Clock, not having spoken after the
fatal shot was fired. 1t Is supposed by the
family that In q fit of temporary insanity,
brought on by long and severe sickness, he
committed the rash act. 1t Is believed that
placing the revolver to his right temple, fired.
The ball passed into the right eye and came
out Just above the left eye, infiicting neces-
sarily fatal wound. Mr.. Perry was young
man about % years OF age, and was member
of the firm OF Hempstone & Perry, well-known
dry-goods merchants. He was possessed of
fine business qualifications, was much es-
teemed b. his associates for his amiable dis.
position, and was quite popular in society.
The firm with which he was connected had
but recently been formed, and he had every
prospect of a successful business career.
Coroner Patterson decided to-day that an In
quest was unnecessary, and after viewing
the remains at the house of the deceased gave
a certificate Of burial.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mics Mollie e. Gardiner, of Baltimore, Nd,
Is visiting Miss Lizzie Barnard, of NJ street.
Miss Maggie Smith, of Richmond, Va, who
has been visiting Miss Birdie Billings, of n
street, left for her home on Saturday. She
will be greatly missed by the many friends
she has made during her brief stay here.
Hermione Lodge, No. 12 X OF p, are making
preparations foran entertainment to be given
at Forrest Hall on February Z, 1888.
Saturday, as Mrs. Semmes, wife OF Com.
mander Semmes, U. S. NJ, was walking along
the frozen pavement, she slipped. and falling
heavily, fractured her thigh. She was carried
to her home, 1000 street, and Drs. Grafton
and Bowie Tyler and Surgeon Hohling, OF the
Navy, rendered tho necessary surgical assist
ance.
Mr.. w. Ignatius Dyer, a well-known builder
and contractor of this place, died at his home
about 10 o'clock last night, after short Ill
ness, In tho 9th year of his age. His funeral
will take place from his late residence, No.
34O1 street, at $3.50 Wednesday morning,
with High Mass at Trinity Church ut 10 o'clock
a, m,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
THE EVENING CRITIC.
E3TABL1sHED AUGUST lsSs.
LAcoNIc LOCALS.

THE police made eighteen arrests during
the twenty.four hours ending Mt o n. m.
A YOUNG man, named Charles Wehau.
sen, was charged in the Police Court TO day
with aspaultlDg his father, for which ho was
fined $40.
THE Jurors of the regular panel in the
Criminal Court not engaged on tho Star-Routo
case were called this morning and excused
until January %.
ANTONIO WILLIAMS and Adelaide Shell
ton, colored, who went into an oyster saloon
and then smashed tho window because they
did not get enough oysters for their money,
were fined So each by Judge Smell to-day.
For weak Lungs, splitting of blood, short
ness OF breath, consumption, night sweats
and oil lingering coughs, Or. Piorce's "dolden
Medical Discovery" Is sovereign remedy
Superior to cod liver oil. BY druggists.
NUMBER of East End sports arc max
come up In few days. II is understood that
the old game champion "Jack Ketch" will be
pitted against q Baltimore bird with a record
JAMES BERRAN, a drunken anan, fell in
the mud Of James Greek and was found lying
there In an unconscious condition. He was
taken out OF the creek by friends, given
clean suit of clothes and sent to his home on
Defrees street.
THE Grand Jury brought in this morn
ing indictments against the following parties !:
George Slmms, bousebreaking in the night
Lewis Dodson, alias Dotson, second offense
petit larceny; James Johnson, alias James
:,
alias Carrie Ackers, alias Carrie Rudd,
larceny.
ROLAND WALLACE, school boy about
81 years of age, was charged In the Police
Court to-day In connection with other boys
with having broken sixteen panes OF glass In
tho windows OF the Garrett School building,
Judge Smell imposed n fine of $40, but sus-
pended sentence to allow the boys father to
replace the glass.
JOHN CARROLL, the driver of o night
line hack, was charged in the Police Court to-
day with cruelty TO animals. Lieutenant Ar
mold testified that on Saturday night the man
exposed 10 the weather and I'm terrible con.
dition being almost covered with sores. Judge
Smell imposed fine of So.
GEoRGIANA KICKS was before Judge
Smell today charged with assaulting Lizzie
Brown, and Lizzie Brown was charged. with
using insulting language to Georglana Kicks.
The testimony was 10 the effect that Lizzie
demonstrated with Georgiana for her attention
to other women's husbands, and Georgiana
turned around and knocked Lizzie down for
her interference. Judge Smell fined Georgiana
$40 and released Lizzie from custody.
In the case of the District of Columbia
this morning, delivered the opinion of the
court affirming the judgment OF the court be-
low. This was an action brought by the Dis.
trict against Mr.. Clephane, who was q con-
tractor for repairing certain streets, which
1t was alleged he had not kept in repair in
accordance with the terms of his contract. Mr.
Clephane had laid wood pavements and the
crete, styling II repairs, but Mr.. Clephane
claimed twas laying new pavement. The
Jury In the Circuit Court brought In verdict
in his favor which has Just been affirmed.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-Brelt-
barth We. Hayward; verdict for plaintiff, one
cent damages and costs. May va. Smith: bill
OF exceptions signed. White ct al VS.. Hilton;
bill of exceptions signed. United States, use
OF Windsor, vs.. johnson OF al; bill of eXcep-
tions signed. Meloy ve. Shipman ct al; 1udg
ment of condemnation. Sanders vs.. Savage;
motion for judgment overruled. Smith vs..
Albert; five days allowed in which to plea or
demur. Cox vs. Riley; motion to set aside de-
fault overruled, with leave to renew. Cook VS..
Oppenheimer: judgment by default. McGill
vs.. Citizens Building Company; new Trial re-
fused. Saver vs. Click; motion to set aside
judgment granted.
EQUITY CoUnT-Justlce Reconsideration
vs.. Morrison; testimony ordered taken. Wolf
vs. Wolf; testimony ordered taken. Hawes
vs.. Jervis; testimony ordered taken. Sage vs.
Campbell; sale finally ratified and auditors
report confirmed. Mackall vs. Richards; mo.
tion to rescind order Of January overruled.
Giles County Iron Company ve. Fisher; leave
granted to take deposition orally. Dodge vs.
Davis; sale ordered.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM - Chief.Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James,
jackson ct al. vs. Miller; opinion by Justice
James reversing Judgment OF the court below
and cause remanded for a new trial. District
OF Columbia vs. Clephane; opinion by Justice
James Affirming the judgment of the court be-
low. Green vs.. Lake; opinion by Justice Cox
reversing the judgment Of the court below.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-08
The Churches yesterday.

At the Church of the New Jerusalem, on
Capitol Hill, yesterday, baptism, confirmation
and communion were all administered. Rev.
NJ. W. Prince, of New Hampshire, occupied
the pulpit of the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
Rev. J. 4. Gordon, of Illinois, preached at tho
City Hall TO the United Presbyterian congrega-
tion. AT Wesley Chapel there was teachers
conservation meeting. A service for deaf
mutes, Rev. Job Turner and Rev. DR.. Leonard
oiiiciating, took place at Ascension Church.
The revival OF religion continued at Foundry
Church. The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion held services at their rooms, on New
York avenue, conducted by O. II. Foster.
The sersico Of song at Grace NJ. E. Church was
led by Major Hall. woman's Christian
temperance meeting at Masonic Temple was
addressed by Mr.. Whitney, Miss Linville and
others. The railroad evangelists, Jennie
Smith and Addie Sherman, took prominent
part in the services at Waugh Chapel. There
were special temperance services at Fourth
street Al. u. Church, with addresses by N.
Hunt and ]. O. Lee. The services OF the week
of prayer observed by the evangelical churches
throughout the world began at the New York
avenue Presbyterian Church at noon yester.
day, and Will be continued there every day OF
this week.