davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
2146 Lexington avenue, New York.

nHuM AND MORPHINE HABIT.-DR. H. H
y NAME, OF the De Quincy Home, now offers a rem
edy whereby any enc cas. Gu e himself ouicsly and
painiessiy For testinl malls and endorsements
e!iuenI neuca men. &c. address H. ii. NE, A. NJ,
ND. l6O sutton street. AeW York city Iebsi-s tn IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
EuRopE.,

COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York in
April May and June, 1884. PASSAGE TICKETS by all
ATLANTIC STEAMERS. Special facilities for secur-
ing GOOD BERIHS: TOURIST TICKETS for indi-
rates
COOKS EXCURSIONIST, with Maps and full partic-
THOs COOK SON,
feb9-s&wl6w 26l Broadway. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

pUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT IN HOWARD
49, - COUNTY,
ON THE LINE or THE WASHINGTON BRANCH
- - OF THE Il. AND O. R.R..
STATION.
by authority of the .owner viii offer for sale
by Iublc auction at Jessup's Station, at HALF
IASi THREE O'CLOCK. on WEDNESDAY, tile
IhltiIlF-IH DAY OF April, all that valuable Farm,
formerly the property Of the late Judge Nelson Poe The
farm consists Of about So OF land and is situated
the Washington turnpike and adoins the property of Mr.
George Cotton and the ell-known Waterloo farm This
property Is well watered and has fine orchards of choice
irults. and the outbuilngs very substantial. The
house IL beautifully situated, with plenty of shade Pos
session given i'll thirty days
Terms: one-third cash, and the balance in six and
twelve months, with interest all cash purchaser
option MATTHEWS & KIRKLAND
ap12, 16 10 % 1929 Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

nANENHOWER 4 son,
IL Real Estate and Insurance Brokers'
1920 street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY STORE AND
DWELLING No. 1876 STREET SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF FOURTH STREET EAST.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated November 5th -
1879. and recorded in Iiber 924 folio 24l eft seq Era
We will sell at public auction i'll front of the prem
ses at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. on SATURDAY. APRIL
NINETEENTH, 1884, sub Lot A. in Geo. A. Bars sub
division # original lot in square 79l. together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms deposit of 800 at time of sale: one third
CASH balance in equal of six twelve aud eig
teen months with cent until pal secured 10y deed
of trust the premises all cash In the event of
failure to comply with terms within days. the
folrty viii be reSold at the risk and the de-
faultng purchaser Conyeyaneng at the cost of the pur
WILLIAM II. MAIN, trustees
ap1l-dtds THOMAS DOWNING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

CukARD LINZ
NOTICE.
- LANE ROUTE
TIE CnNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HAkBOR
FROM PIER 90. n. r.. NEW YORK
6cythiA Wed. .Aprl 16 Serva 800. Wed. May Il
Gallia. We'd. April % Scy hla We'd. May 81
Abrams. Wed April 80 Gsiiia Wed. May rs
AMP EVERY wEDNEsDAY TROM Nfw YORK
Rates OF Passage-S60 $50 and $780, according TO ~
Steerage very low rates steerase tickets
e1Too and Queenstown and al other parts Of EuropeH
lowest utes.
Through bills Of laden efven for Belfast GlAsgow
Hsvre. Antwerp and other Iors the COntinent and
1cr Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage Apply at the COmpanys ofcA
Ne: Bowling Green or both steeTage and cabin g
OTIS SISsf LOW Co. COS 1ti ashinx DC
VERNON H. BROWN & co, New York;
Or to Nessrs. OTIS BIGELOW Co,
3anl2 COS 9Th street, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

lexington Ks.. APRIL %. %. o. Is. 1884, This
sale will embrace $50 head including choice representa-.
tons of Trotter Roadsters Harness Pairs Fancy Sad
ders and Combined Horses Sale or shine Send for
Catalogue. ap5 IL l9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers.
CATALOGUE SALE
FINE STEEL PLATE ENGRAvINGs AID oLEo-
GRAPHS.
Selected from popular subjects of French, German
English and Ameril an Issues. consisting
of examples of the Leading Works
OF the Greatest Artists.
BUGUEREAU. ROSA BoNHEUR,
LABOUCHERE, DETALLE.
BROCHART, DORE
MoREAU, BEAUMONT COOIANS
And many others too numerous to mention are here
represented in the Highest and Most
Sklhul of Engraving Art.
Every Picture is Richly and Appropriately framed in
Ornamental Gilt Frames of the Latest De-
signs. Of fTst-cass workmanship
Patterns adapted to each
special SUBJ
!ect
ALL WILL EE SOLD AT AUCTION SALE
Without Limit Reserve
Commencing MONDAY. APRIL FOURTEENTH, at
EIGHT O'CLOCK p. NJ continuing Tuesday at IL a
and p. m. and every day thereafter at the same
hours until the entire election closed out. at our
sal.sroom
CORNER OF TENTH AND D STREETS.
Facing Pennsylvania avenue.
apl1-5t WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
T'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctonesr
CATALOGUE SALE
TWO VALUABLE LIBRARIES
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS:
LIBRARY OF LAW BOOKS
TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS,
Southwest 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
Washington,
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1894,
And following EVENINGS until all are sold
COMMENCING AT HALF-PAsr SEVEN O'CLOCK,
PROMPTLY
Books now ready for examination
TERMS. CASH
ap77t THOMAS DOWNING Auctionser
HSsS55s E s AID Il
e 81 FIVE E1GG eESe Ne a Ell N
'front.' Oh the f Piisn's 81 LOT 10. SQUARE 49,
fronting q feet 9TH west side with depth of
20 fet to an alley. improved by a press brick front
Dwelling containing IA rooms and large Storeroom;
one OF the best business properties on 9TH street
splendid business stand for any purpose and pre-
senls splendid OPPORTUNITY for in estment
Terms One-half cash. balance in one year notes to
bear six cent interest and to be by deed of
trust On prelnses If terms not complied with in
seven days property to be resod at risk and cost of de-
fans purchaser after five days public of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washington D.
Y. deposit OF $500 at time Of sale. ConyeyancuR
&c, at cost OF purchaser.
apS-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS Auctioneers
TNHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer
In pursuance Of the provisions of the will Of theAe.
late William Morrison. of record in the office Of 5
the Register Of Wills of the District of Columbia A
shal sell at public auction on the TWENTY FIRST
front of the premises the House and situated on AZ
street between pennsy yana and street north
west known the northern d feet of lot 3D. square
No AL by depth Of 125 feet running back that width
Terms One fourth cash; balance In six twelve and
eighteen months with interest cash. at the option of
purchaser
". H MORRISON Surviving Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
THE New SPECULATION.
PETROLEUM vs. STOCKS
WHY WALL, STREET Is RI-NEINC. To or

JOHN A DODGE CO. BANKERS and BROKERS,
No. II WALL STREET NEW YORK will send FREE
application their New Book giving history
Of the Petroleum Trade showing why dealers in OIL,
have been making money while Operators in stocks have
been losing sn5sSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
THIS AFTERNOON.
T'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF HOMESTEAD IN ANAcos-
TIA DC

CHk-NOEh1 SAIE OF HOMESTEAD IN ANACUS-
TIA. DC.
$50 Roys vs.. Roys viii sell WEDNESDAY, "a
the Ninth DAY OF APRIL. 1884. at Five
OSLOckP.M-. on the premises, Lot No. l. Rarnard's
SUPERVISION Of Lot No TO- ofrstees' subdivision Of
Book Levy Court No p folios IS and 90 attaining
ABOUT two acres of land, and havr comfortable dwell
ing house fronting Morris street nearly S3 Irches
ana having another roadway to Nichols avenue. Pos
session only to be 4iven August 4. 1884.
Terms OF sale by the decree: Onethird cash: residue
in two equal payments at six and twelve months with
interest from day of sale $50 deposit when the property
is struck of Conveyancug at purchasers cost. AL
taxes paid up TO day OF sale
FRED. ". JONES. Trustee
ap1-dts 432 louisiana avenue.
,Cf OWING TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER
me SIoVt sale has been pos tfoned until SATURDAY.
Al XII In ELt III, 1884, same hour and place BY
order of the Trustee. ap9-its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

BALr1MoRE- Bermuda
BERMUDA. the celebrated resort for invalids and
tourists desiring to enjoy inyigorating trip
and sojourn the islands, be reached
from BALTIMORE in about SIXTY hours.
The Steamship NUBAN, 8. 100 tons, is intended to
sail from Baltimore April 80, 2pm The British A
Royal Mail Steamship ARAB. g. 200 tons. May %
First class cabin fare. $50 Round trip tickets on
favorable terms.
For particulars apply to
OTIS BIGELOw & CO.
ap4-lm No. COS 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
z / I z z M IS I # #SS H.
AAA T. AAAN Nm L IN me-
feb9-s&wl6w

PUPULAK SUMMER ROUTE.
Commencing May Sd, and every Saturday thereafter,
sailiGg from Quebec Liverpool making the shortest
ocean voyage Only five days from land to land The
Iron Steamships of this line unsurpassed for strength
speed and comfort and fitted up with all the modern
Improvements that practical experience can suggest
Cabin, $40 and $50; intermediate, $50 IS.
LEVE ALDEN. General Agents.
207 Broadway, New York
6. W. MOSS. Washington, ID. G.
ALLAN LINE-MINTER SERVICE
Portland to Liverpool every Thursday until May.
Cabin $50 $40 and $50; intermediate, 1886 u.s. Extra
weekly ships to Boston from Liverpool. Queenstown
only Through tickets issued to any railroad station
the United States Intermediate 1856 75 steerae. &2l
The Baltimore service will be resumed. commencing
April g. and regularly thereafter.
Apply to LEvE ALDEN, General Agents. 207 Broad
way, New York. or @. W. MOSS,
225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
mhi3-th.s.tu Washington. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HAVEN
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
The steamers q this company viii sail EVERY WE'D:
EESDAY AND SATURDAY from Bremen pier, foot Of
Sd street Hoboken Rates Of PASSAGE From New York
Hevre. London. Southampton and Bremen, drst cabin,
$40 to $3.50: second cabin. eco steeTage at lowest
rates For freight or passage apply 70 0ElRICHS
co Bowling Green. New York; ". g. METZEROrT
y CO, US PeunaylvaNiA avenue northwest; CHAS.
WALTER. $40 u street. Agents for Washington. tal2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
? Pr P ) ) s : ( XXX + f FEE
PPP u U RRR FIR
r y U r r T.
r CU X K EER
AND INVIGORATING.

] ! Frf Frf Pc ErE RRf + 19 TT Ss \
~ SSE'' + E'' E. Hrr Fl + H E sf n
WHISKEY.
This Whiskey. upon analytical examination has
proved to be FREE from .Fnsil OIL and indeed Of any
of the modern ingredients which used to give
fictitious age and favor to this popular drink
FOR sALs ny
BROWNING 4 MIDDLETON
BARBOUR HAMILTON.
.B BRYAN & BRO.
Ell. WHEELER.
IHOS A. ROVER
Mt. AIETZGER Il BRO.
BEALL l. BAKER.
JOHN H. MAGRUDER
&C. tRGOOD 4 Co.
VIM. HELMUs.
H. & II. W. CATHERWOOD,
PHILADELPHIA
feb9-3m SOLE PRoPRRroRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
I: $ NJ s ~ $9G $ssssEEE -
X n EEEN M 90 IN NM MINI J -

DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT or Reeenerstor
made expressly for the of derangements az the
proSreatiye ORGANS Whenever any debility Of the gen
e1StiVe orfuns occurs, from whatever cause the
tinnous stream OF ELECTRICITY perneating through
the parts must restore them to healthy action There
no mistake about this instrument Years of ma have
tested it. and thousands Of tesiHed TO- Weak
ness from lndlscretiOn, Incapacity, Lack Of Viemr
Ser1hty-in fact any trouble Of these ORGANS ia c,r
10 not c9nfound this with electric belts adyersed to
cure AZ Ills from head to toe This Is for the ONE spe
cited purpose For circulars giving full infornstton
address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
n3-s&w los Washington street, Chicago
I ,AD1Es'
Idevelop the FORM by process (never fails) and
1cease or reduce the hesh scientifically also Remove
Permanently Smallpox Fittings, Freckles Wrinklea
Aoies ana supernuous Hair Compilations Bleached or
Art'sucaAy beaotiiedL Full Particular a. Address
MADAME II LATOUR
olT-w&s 2146 Lexington avenue New York
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

DEREMPTORY SALE
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF STRICTLY RELIABLE
VALUABLE YOUNG HORSES
LARGE STOCK OF WAGONS SLEIGHS
HARNESS, ETC,
AT NO. NORTH FREDERICK STREET
NEAR BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE MD
By direction of the owner. Mr. Peter B. Pollard who
is declining business and moving from the city we
Will sell by public auction, at his Stables on THURS
DAY MORNING. APRIL SEvENTEENTH. 1884. by cat
alo1ue. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK prompt his en-.
tire valuable stock OF Horses Wagons. Harness. &c &C.
viz
18 Young and Superior Horses eli thoroughly
broken fearless OF steam and sixteen Of them trot
better than minutes and perfectly gentle that any
lady can drive them.
81 Top Bugeies. Phatons and Dayton Wagons in
good order and by best builders.
20 Sets Single and Double Sets Fine Harness, Ladies'
and Gents Saddles aud Bridles
5 Single and Double Sleighs
N. Eve especially call the attention Of gentlemen
wanting fine stock to this positive sale,
Liable Horses have been offered in this city.
Catalogues, with full description. now ready.
The property for sale or lease.
Apply Oh the premises to
PETER B. POLLARD Owner
MATTHEW'S l. KIRKLAND
aP9.12,15,16 Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

NNRUSTEES' SALE OF A TWO-STORY DWELL
Il ING. No 437 NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated August 10th. -
1877, and recorded i'll Lber SG6 folio g. will lar
at public auction i'll front of the premises at 1
Thirty Z. NJ. on TUESDAY, APRIL FIFTEENTH
1884 Lot K. i'll Square G3O. together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms: Ad posit of 100 at time of SALE and balance
In cash receipt of deed In the of failure
comply with terms within days the property will
be resold at the risk and of the purchaser
ALPHEUS MIDDLETON,t T,.o
ap8. II 14-3t WM Z. YOUNG, ( 1rustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

eyes, ma'am"
"ls all ready"
eyes ma'am"
(Which is the rOOmi"
"lf you will kindly come this way will show
you" and he led her through the door leading
into small apartment at the other end of the
yeranda generally known as the "BOw-wow's
Cave"
Dear. dear me. I'd give my best diamond
ring to know what she's up to- says Mrs ALI
son.
well. and feel rather curious on the subject
TOO, said a gallant major of the Bengal Staff
Corps sitting at her side. Ibid you notice the
pony she rode? 1t was a bay mare: know it
by the black stocking on the near hind: she ran
Fem"
An, doubtless she always rides his ponies
In TACT. they are almost as much hers as his"
"Well!" continued Mrs. Allison, Captain
Fenn's pony or no. don't care, but l should
like very much to know what she is doing down
here"
"And perhaps. Mrs. Allison" said a third
party, this is not the first time she's been down
here at this time.'"
"WhO knows" said the colonel "Shes as
lovely as Venus. but you bet, as cunning as q
serpent. and it's always these quiet ones that
are first to 90 wrong"
Their doubts on the subject were soon, how.
ever. made clearer to them. for while they were
discussing the subject another pony and rider
arrived at the cottage. This time It is q man.
and. though enveloped In an overcoat and with
a large Terai hat On his head. 1t was easy to
guess who 1t was. Moreover the syce and pony
both tell the tale, as it is the steed that Captain
Fem rides regularly along the Mall every day.
The excitement OF the lookers-on almost
knows no bounds now. and is increased when
the aged landlord again comes FORTH and to the
very audible query Of lis Mrs. Cleather ar
rived" answers In the affirmative.
(Which is the room 90 engaged?"
The small room with the red purdah over
the doo:," answers mine host, and retires once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
General Orders No. -.

General orders No. IL were issued by
Adjutant General MacCarthy yesterday,
under the direction of the governor. It de
erees that all orders for election of officers
under act 3, military code, shall designate
the time and place for said election. and
elections for line officers when practicable
shall be held at company armOries and on
regular assemblies The notice OF election
for line officers shall be by publication OF the
order 10 the ranks of the company or
assembly five days prior to said election,
and personal notice TO all members not
present at publication but entitled to vote al
said election. The order of election, with
proof Of service by certificate of the officer
serving the same, shall be delivered TO the
officer presiding at said election, and by him
attached TO the record Of said election and
Immediately forwarded to the adjutant gen
eral- This record shall specify the number
OF Illegal voters Of the company. number Of votes
cast for each person voted for.and shall bear
the certificate Of the presiding officer as to
compliance with the law and this order. No
ofiicer-elect shall take command until com
missioned and regularly mustered into the
service as such officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
The Middletown Failnre

MTDDLETowN, n. Y, Nov. 29.-The run
on the Savings bank still continues, but is
small, and will doubtless end to-day. The
bank is abuudantIy able to pay its demands
aud published in the local papers yesterday
statement that they were ready to pay all
depostors waving thirty days notice. No
fears are entertained for its safety by the
mass of depositors. President King, of the
broken National bank, is in bed aud cannot
be seen. There are no new developments
in the matter.
MIDDLErowN, n. Y, Nov. 29.-Thursday
last, after B. D. Brown left the village,
where he had made a general assignment to
the Middletown National bank, he went to
Goshen. He there procured from the Goshen
National bank drafts ON New York aggre-
eating $4,000, which he took to New York
The next morning, aud doubtless had cashed.
Rumor says he obtained the drafts without
sufficient security, or none at all. The run on
the savings bank has entirely ended.
Iwenty-s six thousand dollars were sdrawu
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

he country because Mr.. Lincoln had not
made a clean official sweep of the country,
but by 1864 the people saw the wisdom Of his
action. Gov. Cleveland is familiar with the
political history Of the country, and has his
lessons from the experience OF the past.
1t is amusing to see the officious recon-
mendatiOns which are being made to Mr..
Cleveland as to the formation OF his cabinet.
The old machine workers seem to think he Is
such novice in public affairs that they have
10 take him in charge and exercise
sort Of protection over his
administration. They are laboring
under delusion from which they will
awaken very soon, aud they may then see the
indelicacy OF this line of conduct. For N.Y.
self, have the greatest confidence that Mr..
Cieveiand's administration will be perfect
success, because it will be honest and just
de has no revenges to crafty. In his own
words: Let bygoues be bygones. We can
not stop to fight over old battles or indulge
in old quarreis. We must move into the
future and meet It's demands" The people
can safely believe in aud trust Mr.. Cleve-
land TO discharge rightly the great duties
which lie before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

pies meeting at $50 p. M; prayer meeting
on Wednesday night at 80 O'Clock, subject,
''watchman, what Of the nightli Services
free to ali.
First Baptist church, corner Fourth and
Pine streets, Rev. ID B. Cheney, Jr., pastor /:
Preaching services at $50 a. m. and 7:3O
p. m; Sabbath school at II IN. Morning
subject: ''The songs of the Bible" Even
ing subject: 1.-The church on trial" The
public cordially invited.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church,
Rev. A. F. Tornell pastor: Services at 10: 80
a. m. and S D. m; Sunday school at D.
m; "Wednesday evening meeting at S p. IN.
Grace Congregational church, corner Of
laurel and Fifth streets, Rev. Geo. s. Kicker
pastor: Services at 1890 a. m. aud 1880 p.
m. Morning sermon to the children: How
to be beautiful" Evening subject; "The
penitent foreigner"
Ascension church, (Episcopal,) Rev. Theo.
s. Brooks pastor: Services at 1890 a. m.
and p. m; Sunday school at noou. Morn
ing subject: ''The second coming OF
Christ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

MiRc HnIIenIEG.

Adjutant General Mccarthy reports The fof>
lowing pension business for November
Claims filed II, Of which we're original, s
increase and 2 bounties; claims allowed ID.
of which were increase, restoration, and
original, carrying back pension to the
amount of SO, 642.
There were 30 prisoners committed to the
Ramsey county jail in November. OF these
committals there were for disorderly conduct
4, larceny ~, seduction 1, insanity 3, rape 2,
assault with dangerous weapon 3, swindling
/, burglary 2assault and battery 1, attempted
robbery 4, prosecuting witnesses 2.
Fourteen alarms of fire were received az
central fire house in November, making 23I
alarms received the present year.
Five hundred and seventeen tramps have
been lodged at the city hall since June 1st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

United States Chaska. MINI. has one. Of
hcers: T. p Seeger. president; Julius Binns.
treasurer: DIR. P. r. Shiloek. secretary. We
are satisfied there are more Jet In Minnesota and
all through the country. blushing away unseen
that not nearly all the chess organizations ex-
isting to-day are embraced in the number re-
ported. Faribault has. or has had. chess club
where Il itf The elect In Henderson used 70
assemble themselves together. 30 Mr.. s. kipD. OF
that plare, told rs not long ago. MINES polls.
which can boast more good players (p>rhaps)
than 50. Paul. mp TO the past simmer possessed
a blooming chess organization-has that ..gone
Rlimmering 70 the things that werey' What Is the
matter with you up 81 the Fsllsf II you don't
look out sharp. yoa'n be "a season behind the
rest Of u.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Tho Chlirchea.

First Presbyterian church, corner of Myrtle
and Third streets: Services at 1880 a. m
aud 1880 p. m; Rev. DIR. Carroll pastor.
sunday school at noon. Prayer meeting
and services Wednesday evening at 80,
when there win be a continuance Of the lee
ture on the Pilgrim Progress Subject OF
Sunday evenings discourse: christian
Statesmen" being sequel to the sermon on
The claims Of our country upon her Chris
tian patriots"
First Nj. l. church: Services by the
pastor, Rev. DIR. Dunn. Morning subject:
"Growth in Grace and growth in Nature
compared" Night theme: Doubt and its
cure" Sunday school at noon; young peo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30


The recorded games OF Paul Morphy number
1853.
Again the Baltimore News turns up without q
chess column.
Our last little spsrkler from DR.. Spencer Is re-
published In the Brooklyn Chess Chronicle.
The good chances are thar play in the first all
around tourney OF the 81. Paul Chess club will
begin Friday evening next.
That Wayte-Thorold match does not come of
until the Christmas holidays. Mr. Wayte won
first place in the recent tournament OF the Eng
fish Counties Chess association. he is . clergy
man OF the Church OF England.
W. II. Lyons, In Trade Gdzette.-"Many OF
our correspondents feel neglected by Us. Our
excuse is. that we were watching the returns
from New York, trying to ascertain whether we
are TO be clothed in purple and nne linen this
winter or wear a barrel for an overcoat"
''Mr. Steinitz' address in i69 and 40 Fulton
street, second floor, New York city, send him
your address and agree 10 remit him 50 on receipt
OF the first number Of his magazine. aud for one
year you win have first class American chess
magazine. ''-S0Hfhern Trade Gazette
The ST. Paul Club. Fourth and Wabashaw IL
steadily growing In members and zeal. Among
recent acquisitions are DR.. A. T. Bigelow, late Of
Bismarck, ID. T.. S. Rosenfeld, formerly OF Chi
cago; and George W. Moore. veteran OF the
Old GuSrd. but who presses an attack with the
yigor and inventiveness OF youth.
Add another 10 the list OF 76 chess Clubs in the