davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
MISS Z. K. MELLON,

ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING
Os FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER FROM PARIS
Ihres fatents and Five Medals irou ExIustuns >:
Fans Lyons and Vienna
MsnuiaCt and importer Of
Ut MAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
LADIES me Hair Cutting and Hair pr..sinu
Hair dy ed and shanI,Ooed in first class n'.n,.,
NIgs To order.
iS 537 FIFTEENTH SrREEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

4 DEAD MIsER MnLIONAIRE.-The authorities OF
Newport, R. l., Will probably bring suit against
the estate OF the late Rev. DR.. Mercer, who lived
like miser and escaped paying taxes on nearly
one million dollars. Mrs. d. A. Pell receives the
bulk Of the estate as execurx. He gained the title
OF reverend by the ownership OF chapel, in which
hepreached occasionally during the summer.
The BOurbOnS In France are excited over re-
ported attempt to aSsaSsnae the COmte de Paris -
package addressed to him was found to contain
dynamite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
Sasaldine cures Catarrh, for Is cts


"A1derney Dairy WaROns.N
Fresh Aderney Butter. churned every morning,
and delivered In hah-pound "Ward" prints, SOC. per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese Butternlilk and Sweet
Milk, sc. per quart, Cream 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

C1os1sa SALE
WINTER CLOTHING.
In order to make room for our Spring Goods we are
determined to sell Winter Stock and to do this We
will sell tat
50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
OvERCOATS THAT
Sold at 1888 90 we will sell at It, So
Sold at $4,000 will sell at $500
Sold at 500 90 we will sell at $780,
Sold at $4,000 we will sell at $1,000
Sold at $1,000 we will sell at saO0.
Sold at $l2 90 we will sell at Sc 90.
All other Goods in proportion.
We have Suits for Boys from Is to II years old from
$450up.
Mems Pants from 81 Is up
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS mhs
GREArASpP os1r1vECL os1seSALE
TO CLOSE BUSINESS BY APRIL lsr
EVERYTHING AT COST.
STUDY THESE PRICES: q
Cousins fine Kid Button that So price g. 20
Cousins fine Kid and straight Goat hand -sewed that
are sold at s., your choice now $3G
Cousins Pebble Button handsewed that were sold at
$4. so now $5 %.
All ladies' fine Kid straight Goat and Pebble But
ton that have been 81 50 and 81. at 81 and 1920
Remember these are cost prices
One lot misses fine hid Spring Heel that cost g.
now S1.55. W
About 100 pairs children's Shoes with heels at 45c
MEMS SHOES
Burts fine Calf Button, Lace and Congress- that have
been sold for less than Jour choice now at
$3.50 They the very best goods made and at this
All our other Mems and Boys Shoes marked down to
We positively close April LIST Store for rent and fix
Those i'll want of Slippers should not miss this op-
portunity Remember name
SINSHEIMER l. BRO,
feb12-1m sOs 7th street between H and L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

MISSES. l. 7. HOLLASpEl: * Co, the popular ont
filters OF Boston, for the convent anct. OF their WASH
trgtOD customers Will occupy parOrS at WIZARDS
HDtei, March l0-l1, where can be seen the latest
spring and summer models for ladies' and misses
garments, misses and children costumes ana boys
Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
DRY GooDs

DAY Goops
TRUNNEL & CLARK
No. Sill Market Space,
Are adding daily attractions all departments O.
their large stock.
Special Bargains in Black and Coiored SILKS
Also. SURAH. RHADAMES, SUMNER and OTTO
MAN SILKS
FRENCH COTTON GOODS in great variety
Also. many Novelties in SPRING SIITINGS
Iupins BLACK GOODS great variety
Also, full line of coUrtaud's Celebrated ENGLISH
CREPES. sIld wide CREIFS for Wells
large job Lot of HOS IERI reduced to 80 cts MANY
OF these Goods sold al ~ and IS
One case heavy WHITE QUILTS reduced 70 al The
pest value in the market Tor the price.
HF-We cordially invite an examination of Stock
ONE PRICE ONLI
mars TRUNNEL 4 CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
A Jail Burned.

ACONFLAGRATION CAUSED BY TWO PRISONHRa IN AN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
Correspondence Of TIE EVENING star
Fairfax c. H., Va, March
The jail at this place and the dwelling nj tho
TALLER, John T. Pettitt, were entirely consumed nv
fire this morning. The contents of the dwetno
were all saved. The IRE was caused by an at1emnf
OF two cOlOred prisoners, John Wheeler and D,cr
Lane, to burn their way out. They had succeeded
In burning way out OF their cell into the han
The fire then got beyond their control and as thew
were In danger OF being burned to death they
raised an alarm, which brought the tailer to their
relief. He fastened TO unlock the hall door and ne
he did SO they rushed on him and Knocked him down
Dick Lane enected his escape, but the taller with
the assistance OF friend, succeeded In sec.urtnn
WheeieI There was colored boy confined in the
same cell with Lane and Wheeler who was aseen
during the operations OF the Others. and hareiy
escaped being burned alive. He remained and did
good work In saving the contents OF the dwelling
Lane and Wheeler were arrested and cOn1lned three
or four months ago for larceny, but made their
escape BY cutting through the wall They were
an old offender and has served one or two terms in
the pen1tenttary. Wheeler will be sent to the
Alexandria Jail 70 await trial Efforts are heino,
made to recapture Lane. The crime OF arson. of an
occupied dwelling, In this state Is punished with
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
LADIES GOODS

Ms GEO WHrrr
LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER
From London
1876 Street. Opposite Ebbtt Hou.e
Bes leave inform the laiies that he IN now fnf, 49,
lArsd 10 make all kinds n DRESSES shortest tn
pussi lc, NyrN IAhls Ladies material ,,,ts
NJ. London Tailor made Cloth Costumes aud Riiir.~
Habits 'AS
mh6- lw' GEO. WHITE 1895 r street north~~,
4 MEXICAN FAIFNCl
ne stenion Of the Ladies ~ Washington Is called "a
Nov beautiful and fascinating method of p.,.,at IN
oS the Us" of TlayUid. No FIRING RFoI-Tsrn
Specimens shown and lessons gwen Al studio a0l p
street - N''~~-0 -
ton. "i''A hNN"fS
I'o-1--N Miss F. A. LILIEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

pyr1rr OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL CFFrrrp
wAsHISGToS, ID. e, March 10 fsSi 10 a-rnf
For the middle Atlantic states. fair weather.
northerly winds yeering to sourhelsterlv slightly
Iower followed 10y ristnc temperature diminishing
Dreceded in east part by Increasing pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
ThOrnton,s E,,,u1ssnr

OF pure Cod Liver OIL with Hypophosphites OF Lime
and Soda for coughs, colds. consumption impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
to take. Prescribed by Physicians. Sold by Drug
g1sts. Large bottles soc. Manufactured by W. E.
Thornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets,
Baltimore, Md mWf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

TO AVOID Paying Heavy
agents and canvassers' commissions go to Auer
0ach's Reliable Sewing Machine House, 7th and X
Elegant new latest improved Singer, Domestic an
other Machines for S25 eo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
LoypoS Coreu sYRrr ONLY 10 and &c. a pottl

FRESH CAPOS and MaSSanetta. at Skaters Miner
a water depot, No. 1910 F street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
fell22
NINE. j. Il. ALxrR

IMPORTER OF FASHIONS IN PARIS AND LONDON
MILLINERY
! CLOSING OFT THE BAL .NCE OF WINTER INPO8
4 TAIlnNS AT GREATLY REDUCED PkICEs
| PREVIOUS To THE ARRIVAL OF
J taa6 SPRING GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

The spring Thunderstorm yesterday was followed
by freezing weather last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
Relief of the Poor.

CHARITY DISPENSED THROUGH THE PolICR.
Poor families have been relieved through the
police Saturday and yesterday as follows: First
precinct. colOred and white families; second pre-
cinct, colored families; third precinct cOlored
ano Whlte fourth precinct. colored and white;
NTH precinct, coored and white sixth precinct,
coored and white, and seventh precinct. col
ored and white, making 30 cOlored and Is white
Iamlies-36 altogether relieved, or $50 persons.
Inc continued severe weather IS particularly hard
on the poor, who are without employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

joHSsoN,S RESTAURANT, CORNER 18TH AND f.
STREETs.-DeVned crabs, choice oysters, &c. Re-
ceiyed to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
FREE, FREs--Read Johnson's special notice.

READ sInsheimer's advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

c. NJ. TOWSON
milo 636 Pennsylvania Avenue {South Side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
TRCNSEL & CLARK.
DECIDED BARGAINS IL SILKS.

DECIDED BARGAINS IL SILKS
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A LOT OF CoLoRED
SATIN MERVE1LLEUX. ALL PURE SILK IN
NEN SHADES Al IS Nj CONSIDER THESE
THE CHEAPEST GOODS THAT WE HAVE EVER
SEEN. AND WE RECOMMEND THEM FOR
WEAR AND DURABILITY.
INDIA PONGEE IN NEW DESIGNS
YOKOHAMA SILKS RICH BLACK SILKS
BLACK RADZiMERES. BLACK SILK yELyETS AT
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES
CHOICE NOVELTIES IN PARIS DRESS GOODS
EMBROIDERED FICHUS. VELVET GRENADINE.
NEAT CHECK SILKS All soc PER YARD
200 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SATINES
Saline ROBES. PRINTED BATlSTE. &c
The CHEAPEST LOT OF FINE TABLE LINENS
AND SHEETING EVER OFFERED
ONE PRICE
". II. SHUSTER SONS
Sf9 Pennsylvania svenua
n. B.-TRE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST mia
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

longed to any royal race, like the
sacred bulls Of India. Texas steers
were tall, thin, slab sided brutrs.
with horns sometimes extending
seven feet IN width. but for all that
they were entitled to no more PRIV
ilcgcs in this Democratic country
than common cattle. He had no
doubt of the entire constitutionalitv
of action by the National Govern
ment. and it was no use for consti-
tutionsl LAWYERS To hang the queS-
tion up between the devil and high
water"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

A correspondent in Florida. of
Ne'o R,med'es, speaking Of the
DETACHMENT of paint by the mad
vcrtant or needless scratching of
matches, SAYS that ne has ol $ rycd
that when one mark has been made
others rapidly follow. To eticctu,
ally prevent this, rub the spot with
flannel saturated with any liquid
vasellnc. " After that people may
try to strike their matches there as
much rs they like, they will ne;-
rher get a light nor iniuro the
paint" and most singular, the pc
trolcum causes the existing marks
to soon disappear, at least when it
occurs on dark paint.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26
IDLE LABOR.

lgnoTnt laborcrs and political
m"untebanks are apt to believe
and represent that owing to imbc-
cility or corruption on the part of
the powers that be-" the indus.
tries of the country are languishing
whereas. the fact is, II political
| party is as powerless to con rol
I trade and commerce as it would be
to avert the raw ages of cholera or
other epidcmics. Then. too, the
classes indicated frequently repre-
sent that it is only in the United
States that industry iS stagnant and
labor paralvzcd. whereas the very
reverse is true. the condition uf Ia
borers here being better than that
Of the same class in ether countries.
The Brockville (Canada) Monto
speaking of the situation in the
Dominion saws that owing to the
fact that several of the large cotton
and other manufactures in the
Province of Quebec are now run
nilg on short time, there is said to
be q great exodus from thence to
various places in the United States,
but principally to the manufactur-
ing centres of New England, where
the French-Canadian population
already forms most important ell
ement. To accommodate this en-
igration extra trains have now to
be put on al times on the South
ern Railway. In many parts OF
the United States there 10 also
great scarcity of employment for
work. .gmen. aud wages have
touched very low point--lower
than for many years. There is
also a great depression in the labor
market in many parts of Europe
For example recent London cable
gram says the oanression in Eng
lish shipping has become extreme.
The ports are crowded with dessi-
! tute and suffering sailors. In
Shields alone there arc 1000 sea-
men out of employment. A hun
dred steamers are wing idle upon
/ the Tyne. Ten thousand laborers
in the Tyne sIipyards are out of
work, and as nanv more in the
Sunderland ship-yar,ls. Business
is slack in the yards along the
! Clyde, but so far there has been
less suffering than in the other
ship-bu.ldi"g localities.
Owing to the lowncss Of wages
the strike movement is spreading
in Germany. Dresden adyices an
nounce the prevalence of serious
strikes in SHxony among the stone
cutters, ma>ons and glass,workers.
All the workmen in the great glass
! factory Of Sicmens. ut Dresden,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

INV VI AsN1lA u "A j.
Ftom the Medical Record
The Psalmist David allowed
seventy years as the natural dura
tion OF life, Pythag"ras placed the
limit at eighty, L"ndon's hygienic
philosopher, DR.. Richardson, gives
us ten more, while Flourens be-
lieved that man ought to live one
hundred years.
There is M doubt that the ply
biological limit of human life has
been slightly increased in the pres
ent century. and Il hundred years
later it may be found that old age
comes on still more slowly and
gently. For, with the increased
uncertainty as to = future life, hui
man energies are directing them
selves with greater earnestness to-
ward solving the problem of ~
more healtiful and longer terrcs-
trial existence.
The physiological chemist tells
us that after the age of forty or
forty-tivc, dissassimiliation grad
ually begins to exceed asSimi-
lation, and the structures Of the
body slowly waste. Muscle and
nerve which are the master It's
,ues, Eel this first. The dynamic
coeilicient of both striped and I'M
striped muscle decreases after for
ty; the limbs become less supple,
and tine hollow viscera have a
feeble expulsive force; the nerv-
GUS system is less sensitive and
plastic; impulses travel between
centre and periphery with more
difficulty The individual loses
s9ontaneity, and becomes more
automatic, NOR. creature of de
te mined habits.
The lower tissues also undergo
very marked and characteristic
changes. The tibrin-iactors Of the
blood increase in amount, the
bones become diier the cartilages
ossify, and the arteries especially
become the seat of fatty degenera-
tion and coIcerous deposits.
DR. Richardson annotmccs that
his experiments show that the col
loidal matter (proloplaSm q of the
body in old ago contains less water
and that its particles are conse
quently more cohesive. is true,
at any rate, that the total amount
OF water in the body is less.
The essential fact az regards sen,
ilo changes is that the metaboliC
function is weakened. ConseQuen
tly the food, instead of being bull
up into good tiss c. is 0AidiZed int,
less complex substances. The
protoplasm turns ont tat instead q,
new Protoplasm, the circulatory
apparatus becoms weaker, til,
blood stagnates, carbonic acid pre-
cipitates, and earthly salts, which
it kept in solution, are deposited.
Now, certain recent phlos0
pliers have thought that by pre-
venting these fatty and calcerous
changes, old age could be DELAYED,
A Swiss physician, few years
Hgp, argued that lemons, i.s., citric
acid, would accomplish this end,
and saw Immortality in lemonade.
More recently, . writer in KH0w-
Iedge, Mr.. w. 0. Dawson. has
presented a new regimen Saa,tatis.
which lie claims is the most ra-
tiOnal and certain means of rerard-
ing old age. It consists in avoid
ing G,l food rich II earthy sails,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26
NUMBER g.

and in taking, daily. two or three
tumbleifuls of distilled water with
ten or fifteen drops OF dilute phos
phoric acid in each glasstul. Th'
food irecst of earthly salts is: fruits
fish, and poultry, young muttoi
and veal.
We can testify with Mr.. Dawson
that this kind OF diet IL harmless,
but we are profoundly skeptical ar
to its efficiency.
Old age is part Of the life history
of the organism There is thar in
the child at birth which determines
very nearly when old age shall ap-
pear. Senility is failure of nu-
triton. We can only delay it's ap.
pcarance by living 4 life which puts
no undue straie on the organism,
and by furnishing it with the casi-
est way Of working. We cannot
expect to accomplish this end sim
ply by cutting off certain delcteri-
ous nupplies. If one would live
long, let him especially take care
Of his master tissues the mus
Gle and neive-when Young. This
means rational exercise of body
and a well balanced cultivation Of
mind. Brain workers live long,
brain and muscle workers longer
still. No one has yet given better
advice for the. retarding of old age
than did Christopher Ilufrland,
century ago. Let those who wish
old age study him, and put no
trust in distilled water.
.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26
vr>. O~ns1sv. Ia.ee- .a zezop-.Ste=
PROFESSIONS.

In reality there are but few pur-
suits in life which should be enti-
tied to the name or signiicntion of
q" profession" Dancing masters
are dubbed Professors, Az are
also hair-drcsscrs, fddlcrs, picture
takers, and even prize-fighters and
! preachers.
We concede to the able lawyer
the distinctive apprilstion. And
yet, he belongs to the rear guard
OF the van. His province is too
often perverted into wronging
rather than righting,to demonstrate
ing that white is black, or black
white, according to the fee in sight
or what he deslgnates as Il ere
tainer." Too many lawyers are
disciples of the tabled law -giver,
Minos, who wac 50 able in lite that
after death he was created su-
preme judge Of hell.
The physician is a "pro f-ssor"
in the true meaning of the term, if
he understands his business. T"
kno, the anatomy Of man and
fully understand the makeup OF
woman requires acumen 1T high
order and entities the possessor of
such knowledge to high considers
tion. But he, like the lawyer,
lives on those who violate law
Were ali mankind to live in accord
with Natures laws, old women
would, to a great extent, fill the
places now occupied by the disci-
/ piles of Esculapius.
To our view the Editor is in the
highest end trurst se:lse "protcs
sor." HIS work is purely original.
God provides the material upon
which he works. Unlike the law
yer and doctor his mission is to
build, not to mend. He ministers
to the brain, soul and heart. 1t
he fills his mission, he educates the
mind ct his readers, makes the
/ heart pulsate with noble emotions,
and fills the soul with kindly ipel-
ings. The Editor, to fill his sta
ton, should be honest and fearless
in giving expression to his convic-
tions. lie should not presume
that all who read the emanations
of his convictions will tall in the
line Of march which he directs, but
he can safely assure himself that
his advice, il honeStl Y and earnest
| ly offered, will bear fruit. here Il
little, there abundant, and will but
rarely fall ON barren soil. What
brain will reject to-day il is liable
to receive tomorrow. Seed does
not grow I" advantage by b ing
Simply thrown upon the ground.
Ii must be covered over and culti-
waited. So with ideas. They must
be presented to the human mind,
and narrowed therein by the rra-
son attaching thereto, and finally
they will find Judgement, ana be-
come part Of the brain system.
Our remarks, above set forth.
are not personal. or intended cole
ly to apply to the writer, hut are
gene raj in their application, though
We hope we appreciate their force
aud that the influences suggested
animate us in our chosen location.
We do not wish to act the part of u
guide-post which points the WAY
but never follows it, but rather
that of one who will lead wherever
he c0unscls others to follow.
-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26
A Library Within Easy Reach

Funk & Wagnalls, New York,
are doing great work for the
lovers of standard books. they
have published in Il single volume,
cloth, qparto size, such works as
Macauley'' and Carlyle's ESSAYS,
John RuSkin's Ethics of the
Dust, also lila "l'rondes Agres-
tes,' Charles Ningsley's 'Ilermits,
Lamartine's Life of Joan of Arc, "
Demosthere's Orations q vols. J
DiSraeli's "CalamiIieso of Authors, "
and other works by masters--in all
II, and this important volume,
cloth bound, t!ey sell for only
1915. See the large advertise,
ment of this house on another
page. No one needs be without
books now.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

Nearly two years ago, Sam.
Wood, who has been = member in
good and bad standing in all poll
teal parties in Kansas, ran against
Judge Peters for Congress and WAS
distanced in the race, but on a
tcchnicality lie contested Peters
seat. On Wednesday the case
was reported 10 Congress by the
Committee on Elections, and Sam
ivel received two votes in his tavo~.
He can now return 70 Kansas, and
throwing himself on the heaving
bosom Of the Greenback Democrat
ic-what-is-it party give expression
To his emntions in tears.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

The indianapolis Times thought
it would be stroke Of enterprise
to place ballot boxes at all tile city
precincts on the day of the charter
election in order to get an express
sion of the peaple on the Presiden-
cy. The total vote reached 100.
600, oi which John l.. Sullivan had
u majority. Mary Walker received
over 1000 votes, and Blaine and
Mcdonald were both beaten ~
Frank James. The Presidential
question is now worse mixed than
cNe;.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

We notice that the Sucorro Sun
has passed from out OF the hands
of Col. Blake and INTO those of our
old friend Chas. O'C@nnor Roberts,
one Of the most brilliant and YER
Satile editors VIC wot of Socorro
is in luck in securing him as citi-
zen and champion. Charley do
you remember us and the man
with the stick fut ~ Shake.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

Chc'go has a saloon for every
% families, n baker for each 40
families, Il butcher for every POS
families and a grocer Tor each 81
families.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

~ Proof of Labor blanks to be had
fresh from shO machine. al this Olioc
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01

third street Baptist church corner Lexington.
aye.-Itey l. A CKA DALI. Pastor viii PreaHe SUNDAY
Al 1880 N aud 2 50 p m. saDoa.hsohco' Esq y M "a,
Young peoples prayer meeting Monday y. m t'eeuiAi
praJ OF meeting " e'lnesday, D. All are inVi1"i
Tbrtecnth rrebvt-rinu Church betwecn bth snl
5th lseN J. NJ. MOkRALL. D. ID, pastor whI pIeAon
= lO.3U "A ~. aud 40 ..
iuiversiiy Place Presbyterian Churcs corner iotn
Rev GEORGE ALENANDLk ID y, Pastor luono
worship IL - and D. IN. "Wednesday ersins service
a. cue Chapel at o'clock
West Thirty third tinp-i Church Rev A WAY
LAND HUIiR Pastor vii in the morning commence a
seize OF eAposory sernous fsm the tret tpste :" me
Cotinh aud IN preach tho evening her'icns lOso
. m. aud 1880 D. Communion sttet morning service
mt ,m IN the evening Prayer ineetiag M0aaaJ Asd
kl.day EVENING" strangers mAdo wsleeae.