davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-10-19
THE CHURCHES.
The Congregational Association
81 Closes It's Session To-day.
Beginning of the Methodist Confer
ence on Tuesday.
THE CHURCHES.

MEnioDIsr kPIsconAL-%-Comer Eighteenth
and Iiansom, streets Rev. IN. Hldridge, pas
tor-Seryices at II O'Clock a. m. and ! 80 o'clock
p. IN Sunday School AT the close of morning
service. Please note the change of sunday
School from 3 O'Clock p. m. to the close Of
morning service. A cordial welcome TO all.
Judge Lacy will take charge OF The Sunday
School nthe absence OF ID. h. Cowhick. Let
all the members be present. Rev. Armstrong.
OF Denver, will preach in the morning, and Rev.
Case. OF Denver, In the evening.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnuRcH-Corner OF
Ferguson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. f. s.
Chapman, ID. d.. pastor. Preaching at II
O'Clock a. m. and : ~ p. IN. Sunday School
Mt IL Is; r.. n Heath, superintendent. All
seats free and all welcome. This evening the
pastor VIII give The second and last OF the
lectures on the Jewish Tabernacle. As the
Union services last Sunday evening caused the
postponment Of the second OF these lectures. and
as the pastor is soon TO close his labors here,
the subject will he concluded at the evenings
services.
FIRST CoNcREGATIoNAL--COmer Hill and
Nineteenth streets. Rev. G., NJ. Sanders, pastor.
Service At II o'clock a. N. and I 30 O'Clock D. m.
Sunday school at 12 ;l6. Deacon J. S. Taylor.
superintendent Walter C. Brown. assistant sn-
ptflnienutnt. Young feOpleS meeting ut
80 y. III. Leader, Miss Mary Sanders.
Topic Help for All" To-day closes the
session Of the Colorado Congregational Associa-
ton. This has been a meeting Of special in
terest. F~orty-six persons have been In attend
ance from abroad The closing day Will be one
OF special interest. The Rev. A. Z. Cunning.
of Boston. Will preach in the morning. In the
evening q general mass meeting will be held TO
be addressed by Reys. Gregg. Dunning, Bullock
and blanchard.
RAILRoAD C-HAPEL-South Side. Sunday
School at 3 .. IN. DR.. W. A.. wyman, superin-
tendent. A cordial welcome to all. At O'Clock
there will be a special dedicatory service TO be
addressed by Reys. Case, Dunning. Bullock and
Blanchard. and others. Let there he a full at
tendance.
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Norh-
west corner OF Ferguson and Eighteenth streets.
Rev. George C. Rafter, pastor. Services at II
O'Clock a. m, : 20 O'Clock p. IN. A cordial inyi-
tation extended TO all. seats.free. Nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Early celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock a. m. Litany,
baptism and second celebration at IL O'Clock a
m. Evensong and sermon at Z 30. Anthem
in the morning. Remember. o Lord Himmel.
Anthem in the evening. "Yesper Hymn"
Bumap.
C~ATHoLIc.-st. John the Baptist's Church.
First mass Al 8 20 high mass at II. Sermon at
high mass on Drunkenness" vespers and bene-
diction ut 7:@. Instruction ut yespers on
-'The Advantages OF Religion"
, 1884-10-19

Tuesday evening the Alert Hose com
pany will give Il grand bal masque at
Library fall. For some time the mem
bers of the gallant fire company have
been preparing for the entertainment and
have their arrangements so perfected that
the ball must prove an unqualified sue
cess. A costumer will arrive to-day from
Denver with a large assortment of really
elegant costumes, which will be at the
command Of those who may desire them.
Those wishing to avail themselves OF the
opportunity to obtain costumes may apply
to the members Of the company. There
can be no doubt that the ball, like those
given by this company in the past. will be
a thoroughly enjoyable event
, 1884-10-19

GREEN CASTLE, Ind. October lS.-
The Chicago express, on the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago Railway, consist
ing Of baggage, express, two coaches
and slesper, struck a defective rail about
$40 O'Clock this morning, five miles south
of this city. The entire train was ditched
except the sleeper The engineer. FIRE
and baggage man was seriously in
jured No injury was done to the pass
save bruises. The train immedi-
took fire and all the cars, including
the sleeper, were totally consumed. The
passengers in the sleeper only saved what
they had on their persons. The damage
to the engine, cars burned and Incidental
aggregate upwards OF S3O, OO
, 1884-10-19

CHIcAGo. October ls.-Cattle receipts
$500 head; market brisk and loo higher;
good to choice, IS. 95a6. IS; common to
fair, s4.7565- 90; stockers and feeders,
$40; Texans, 10 and Ice higher at So. 80
m4.2 20; 724 head Montanas, 1175ibs, 81. -;
SO head Montana Texans, s94fbs, 81. 20;
$40 head Montanas, ll96fbs, $4.60.
Sheep receipts l 100 head, market firm;
inferior to fair, 50. ESQ 300; medium to
choice, 50. 20(d4.50
, 1884-10-19
E. WYOMING, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19I1ss4. q

o'clock, after which the Sunday School
theme and reports from Sunday Schools
occupied the Association until noon. In
the afternoon a Sunday School Confer
ence was held and participated in by
teachers of classes in the various Sunday
Schools ofthe city. The meeting Of the
Associatiotion concludes to-day with the
following programme.
Mornine-lI:l2, Public Worship;l2:l5-
lis, Sunday School.
Aftemoon-S, South Side Chapel Sun
day SCHOOL, 4, Dedication of Chapel.
Evening-6:sO, Young Peoples meet
ing; topic, Help for an leader, Miss
Mary Fl, Sanders. 7;30, General Mass
meeting. addresses. etc
, 1884-10-19
METHODIST C~oNFERENUE.
1t WIN Begin Here Tuesday aud Last
Three Days.

The district Conference of the North
ern District, Colorado Conference, will
commence in Cheyenne on Tuesday,
October 81, and continue during Wednes-
day and Thursday. About ~thirty-fye
delegates will be present, and among those
who will participate are a number of well
known Divines. The programme for the
Conference is as follows:
Tuesday evening, sermon by A. c.
Peck. Alternate, J. +. White.
WEDNESDAY.
$50 p. m, prayer meeting. Q
a. m, organization Of conference
and disciplinary business; questions one
and two. 9:30 a. m, literary exercises,
The Rise and Progress of Methodism,
essay by John Stocks. 9:55 A. m, The
Late General Conference-its PERSONAL
and Work, paper by S. A. Winsor. 1910
a. m, discussion, Promoting Revivals;
addresses by j. A. Long and A. L. T.
Ewert. 1920 a. M, Our Mission Work
In Foreign Fields, paper by c. G. Zebold;
In the South, by j. G. Green; On the
Frontier, by L. Wright; The Missionary
Collection and How to Take it,
address byJ. A. Smith.
. p. m, opening service. 2:l5 p. M,
literary exercises; The Mormon Problem
al d its Solution, paper by c. H.. Koyl.
D.Qn "a. H. TnQ,oro. g Eono,n,
Populations on our Civilization, essay by
j. +. White; address by j. II. Merritt.
3 =. M, Political Corruption and its Cure,
paper by S. w. Thornton general discus
sion. $3.50 p. m, The Christians Duty in
Politics, essay by r. L. Kenyon. 3:45
p. M, the Sacamcnts, essay by A. w.
Coffman. 4 p. M, disciplinary business;
question three.
Evening session Sermon by s. H.
Huber; alternate, A. L. T. Ewert.
THURSDAY.
Morning session-S:30 a. M, prayer
meeting, led by j. II. Merritt.
Q a. M, disciplinary business;
question three. 10 a. m, literary
exercises; discussion, the Temperance
Reform; its Present Status, W. H.
Greene; its Relation to Politics, II. A.
Uzzell; its Relation to the Church, J. II.
Musgrove; general discussion. II a. M,
Disciplinary Rules Respecting the In
struction of Children and how to Kee1
! H.. .. l.. II ID D.l- TIT -
, 1884-10-19

TO all who are suffering from errors
and indiserctions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, |
will send a receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by "A missionary in
South America, Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph T. lnman'
Station D, New York,
, 1884-10-19
Noted Hotel Man Dead.

BosToN, October IS.-James Worm
ley, the celebrated hotel proprietor of
Washington, D. C., died at the Massa-
chuSetts Geneal Hospital this afternoon,
OF calculus. He had been i'll some time
and yesterday an operation was performed
since when he sank rapidly
, 1884-10-19

Once when the new moon glittered
So slender in the west.
looked across my shoulder
And a Wild wish stirred my breast.
over my white right shoulder
Hooked at the silver horn.
And l wished a wish at even,
To come to pass in the morn.
Whenever the new moon glittered.
Soislender and so lne.
looked across my shoulder
And wished that wish Of mine
Now. when the west is rosy,
And the snow-weaths blush below.
And l see the light white crescent
Sink downward soft and slow.
1 never looked over my shoulder.
As l used to look before
For my heart is older and colder.
And now wish no more ,
Terry
, 1884-10-19
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY or LARAMIE.
IL LII NJ II

T F1NTNTTWNl VI " lVNIINff. -
COUNTY or LARAMIE.
To Jacob Whitbeck:
You are hereby notified that's writ oi at
tachment has been issued against you.
and your property attached to secure the
demand of 4. E.. Atwood, amounting to
eighty tsO) dollars. Now. unless you
shall appear before J. J. Hauphoff, Il jus
tice of peace in and for said county, at
his Office in Hartyille, on the 9Th day of
November, \. d. 1854, at > o'clock in
the afternoon, Judgment will be rem
dered against you; and your property sold
or appropriated for the debt.
Dated this 18th day of October A. D..
1884. A. H. ATWOOD.
Plaintiff.
, 1884-10-19
Engraving in al its branches is done a
ZEHNER, JACKSON x BUECHNER's.

Gymnasts and athlets, such as Mr.. j.
d. Kingsley, Holy Cross College eymna-
stun, Worcester, Mass. and John Role,
champion bicyclist of England and Aus
t%ralia, pronounce St. Jacobs Oil superior
to any other remedy for for strains. pains
and aches.
, 1884-10-19
Landing the Gable.

COMFY ISLAND, n. Y, October is
The Bennett ackey cable was landed
200 yards east of the Oriental hotel at
1918 this afternoon and at | O'Clock the
end was placed, a cable station is being
carried through a trench on the shoulders
of twenty men.
, 1884-10-19
Fire Bue Arrested.

ST. Louis, October 10. - Willie
Webster, Il b~ootblack, Is years old, was
arrested here early this morning. He
says he was one of the party of six boys
who lighted the fire which resulted in the
great lumber yard CONFEDERATION in Cleve-
land. September G.
, 1884-10-19

At Elitch's celebrated restaurant uni
formed messenger boys are now kept day
Glitch always leads and never follows in
anything he undertakes.
, 1884-10-19
CHAMPION Glow.
He is Knocked Out By a Denver
Pugilist.
Railroad Trains Wrecked. for
Robbery.
Paragraphs of Interest From
Here and There.


DENVER. October ia prize fight
with three-ounce gloves occurred at Jewell
Park this afternoon, between John p.
Glow, the middle-weight champion of
Colorado, and John o. Davis, Il local
eelibf;ty, for 5000 and the championship
Of the State. Davis was declared the
winner at the end of the eleventh round.
, 1884-10-19

For RENr.-A furnished house of
three rooms, pantry and closet, ! will
furnish two boarders and pay balance in
money. L. Usher, at Martins lumber
Yard. III
, 1884-10-19

To RENT-Four large rooms, suitable
for Offices or a small family.
Apply to WV. G. PRovINEs.
, 1884-10-19

For SALE-Two tire-proof sales. good
as new. Can be had for one-half their
value. Call at LEADER Office.
, 1884-10-19

For SALE-At Laramie City, about the
18th of October, 5000 head of California
Wethers. Address, ]. L. DE Haven,
Laramie City.
, 1884-10-19

FoR RENT.-A new six roomed brick
cottage. Apply to A. G.. Mcleod, be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffh
streets on Warren avenue.
, 1884-10-19
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Conclusion To-day of the Meeting Of the
Association.

Yesterdays meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Association was devoted, in the
main. to Sunday School work. MisOella-
neous business engaged attention until 10
, 1884-10-19

MISUNDERSTANDING by man and wife,
either in city or on a ranch. Taking
charge preferred, or win do anything. a.
No: | references. Address, j. H., this
, 1884-10-19

WASTED-Situation us housekeeper.
or a place to homework. Address Mrs.
Nj. N, LEADER office.
, 1884-10-19

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3l7 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-10-19

LosT.-Wednesday morning October
10, from Cheyenne & Black Hills stage, be-
tween Dyer's Hotel and Nine Mile ranch,
one light-colored leather valise. Name
of ii. b. Kelly stamped on bottom.
$l0.O0 reward offered for return of same
to Dyer's Hotel, Cheyenne. Wyoming.
, 1884-10-19

WANTED-To rent a small house with
stable attached. Address. box as.
, 1884-10-19
VIEW LOCAL NOTICES.


And always have the Best the Market
affords in everything you want. Come
and sec. j.. s. Taylor T. Go.
, 1884-10-19

HOUSE FOR RENT-No. 2o7 Eighteenth
street. Apply to james Kerrigan.
, 1884-10-19

Free lunch every morning ut $3.50 u. m
at the Pioneer saloon.
, 1884-10-19

am prepared to sell clothing al East
ern prices. Polack.
, 1884-10-19

My Fall stock is now completed and
prices low. Polack, clothier.
, 1884-10-19

Loan of 81 600, now ready, deeds and
notes in blank. DiMount Il Co.
, 1884-10-19

For the return of two bay horses with
black points, one with white star on fore
head, branded ALB. stolen from the ranch
of N. X. Davis. 800 reward for return
of horses and conviction of thiefor thieves.
Direct information to n, II. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS & ALsroN.
, 1884-10-19

Episcopal Social at Library Hall,
Thursday evening. A fine supper will be
served. An enjoyable entertainment in
Guiding dancing, will be given.
, 1884-10-19

FRESH OYSTERS.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-10-19
: OF LETTERS

at the Cheyenne. Wyoming, Post
office, October II. 1881.
, 1884-10-19

es & Historical Deptj Cheyenne, Ryo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-10

uplIihn, OF the Metropolitan rrCas uu the
Randall Enforcement

hnlt ! ms OF the metropolitan irUas the
Randall EnCor-emeut.
Mr. Randall gets square Endorsement
aud he may bO accounted the platform OF
his party. -WiiId5lgiu Record, Ind Dem.
He is a public man whose dimensions
size up 10 the statesmansAip required by
the Office Of president Of the United States
philadelphia Ledger, .IHi,
1t It "ere dccreod that We must have a
Democratic national administration No Uue
would SUIT our people better than Hon.
samuel !. Randall A. president. -Pllladel
phl1 IIH'er, Rep.
The unanimous duliycraUce by the Penn.
sylyauia Democrats for Randall, as the
national standard bearer for 1854. aud for
the Ohio tariff platform, made at Allen
town opens the way for the national Dem.
Ucracy 70 make ! pew epoch in our p0llti-
cal history -WGri'yill Times, Ind
IL has proclaimed him (RandalD the
foremost exponent Jf his plrty's faitn and
given him a vote Ot confidence which,
while it may fall short Of the objec. it aims
at,canuUt fall short Of making him factor
of almost dictatOrial power iu the councils
which are TO mould and direct the Demo.
cratic policy in the contest for the prcsi
deney -i%tlsi|yir Press, Rep.
The democratic party has the oppor.
tuh,y before 10 of winning splendid
victory on this ta.iI question; but II it Is
70 accept Mr. Riudal's position It must
dismiss it, best fTisuds and become a
laughing stock to its enemies. " y. Her.
ali, Ind.
The Endorsement Of Mr.. Randall as the
choice Of his state for the presidential
candidate Was personal compliment which
any state ought 70 be proud to extend 70
SO prominent acitiz2n.-N T. World, Dem.
The presentation of Mr. Randall by the
Pennsylvania Democrats Will have little
elect on the choice Of . candidate, except
so far as II brings uut more clearly than
before the singular want Of available men
in the party, aud bdugs more prominently
into view the one candidate whom nearly
all Democrats consider as iueyitable-the
one for whom the New York Sun has been
booming successive candidates into
Obscuri,y, the iuscrutable aud mysterious
Nr. TIIdeu.-N T. Times, (Rsp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-10
NESTING OF Oiry Uuusy,,s
rho city rrcanur0r's Sund Approve,
stsnoins Committees appointed.

rho city Ircaeurnr's Sond Approved
stanoing Committees appointed.
Tho adjourned meeting of select aud
common councils WAS hell Wednesday
oventuI for tho purpose of considering the
official bond ol the city treasurer, aud
announcing tho standing committees OF
council
Tho bond Of Clayton +. Myers, city
treasurer, was read in both branches. H.
Is Ia the sum of S5O 900, with J. II Brown,
john Skilcs, John CopChni aud Il.
Frank EShleman, esq, as snrrtics IL
was unanimously approved
lho presidents OF sSlcCt aud common
councils announced the appointment OF
the following standing committees
Fnanoo-Gcorgo NJ. Berger aud VIM.
Rid ilo, of select lIervey n. uurst and
John mclaughlin, of common.
Watcr-llon. D. l.. Rpslumiller. OK
othcto, chairman, Harry A. Dillcr. philip
L,cher and Henry Dorrr, Of select
VIM. *. Beard, Frank II. Bare aud Abram
Shirk, of common.
Streets-Wm. X, Riddle, Geo. NJ.
Berger Harry A. Diler and j Val. Wise,
of select J. G. Spaoth, Adam Auxcr,
Charles Buckius, John Il. SIhum Jos. II
Gnodell, of common,
Markets Harry A Ddler aud !. Val.
Il
Long, of common.
LnmpS-llarry A. Diler AMI William
Riddle, of select Lem G. Eaby, Benia-
min Huber, of common.
Policc-ilonry q. Demuth, j. Val. WISE
aud Amos \. Urban. of select Reuben
Bertzield, Reuben Hershey aud Charles
Ltppold, OF common.
CITY Property lnury D,orr ald Phil,p
Lschor, of select J. s. Kondig aud |. Z.
Mayer of common.
Fire Engines aud Hosc-AmJs ). Urban,
George NJ. Borger, aud Horny Doerr, Of
select Goo W. Cormony, pnthp DInklo
berg aud William I. Ebcrmau, Of com
mon.
Printing and Statinuery-Honry G.
Demuth aud Amos s. Urban, ot select
Clarence ', LlChty and Frank ;. Eyarts,
Of common.
Buchanan McEvoy Reynolds Relief
Fund-Philip I,cher and Henry c. De
muth, of select Reuben Hershey aud
Philip Dilklab0rg, OF OJmnlu
sanitary AIairs-Amos :. Urban aud
Philip Il 'cher, of select llcryey Y.
Hurst aud WiIlI'm +. Ebermau, OF com
mon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-10

Events Near aud hcr0s, tho Uouuty Liuc
Borks county has 2,373 odd FcIloSs.
The Hungariaus at South Bethlehem
refuse to pay taxes
Eight snakes were killed on the prem.
ises Of J, W. Leitb, in Allentown, last
week.
A clock said t. be ITG years old was
recently purchased AT sale in South
Bethlehem.
All employees Of the insane hospital at
NDrTistOwn have been forbidden 70 take
an active part in politics.
Water has been let into the PUuusylva.
MIA canal, and boating will now begin on
that canal.
Judge Henry Green's daughter, Ada,
was married in EastOn Wednesday, to W.
l., Sheafer, Of PottsviIle.
This year for the first time pool tables
are made taxable to the state the merclu-
tile appraiser having been instructed to
! book each one in use for S32.
John MattoTncss Of Awhile, Lebanon
| county, mason by trade, during tho win
ter succeeded in capturing 2l3 musk rats
and tive minks.
The NOrristown town council has not
yet organized. There is dead lock
caused by a disalleCtion among the Re-
| publicaps who are in the majority.
IsAAlOi lto btcu hptu'luR ibl lplA Jtis .
past about $4,000 per year in excess of its
revenues, The deficiency in revenue has
been in part made good by ressuing bonds
redeemed by the sinking fund.
Treasurer George NJ. RusbeTt was ar
| rested az West Chester on the charge of
| embezzlement preferred by tue borough
authorities, and bound over in the sum of
S5 600 TO answer at the next term OF court.
His deficiency reaches $50 600.
Charles Hedges aud Thomas a. Amos.
two Lincoln University students aud
candidate for the ministry, are under the
care lOf the p7esbytery of Chester. The
father Of each young man was graduate
of this institution. This is tho first in
stance in the history of Lincoln University
where tho second generation have taken
up theiC fathers work.
Engineer Ira A. Todd, Of Harrisburg,
while in his engine with his fourteen year
old son, on the Pennsylvania railroad, saw
near Millu a train bearing down upon
him from tho opposite direction ani on
the same track. Believing there would
be tremendous collision he threw his
son from tho cab and stopped his engine
within few inches Of the other. The
boy was not injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-10
TIE MO sTuIin-
Genrral IutsFrupti IN OF Eel sgr.phi, tin,n.
muuiCAIiOu-CrOp. IpiuT,d


muDicaIion-CrOps Inj ured
ile storm OF Wednesday originated on
the North Carolina Coas, and Travelled
| northward along the soabOard. It passed
east OF Philadelphia aud west OF the Della
ware breakwater. II travelled 10 circles
and was very eccentric. The outer rim of
the storm circle touched PHILADELPHIA at
about o'clock in the evening, when a
few iiakes Of snow whrled over the city.
At midnight tho storm was raging along
the New York coast with increased fury
and tho wind was blowing at the Delaware
breakwater at the rate of forty miles an
hour Ia Philadelphia there was little
wind, and rain fell steadily. All Of the
coast wires connecting with the signal
service office were down and 10 informa-
tlon as to tho severity Of the storIc through
New York state could be obtained. Ter.
riOle havoc was caused along the Delaware
Day. Many vessels were disnastrd and it
IS thought that some were wrecked,
At half past six o'clock in tho morning a
slight rain in Baltimore was suCCocded by
a wild snow storm, which continued until
noon The wind blew from the uurthwest
at velocity of twenty miles an hour. The
snow fall was heavier than at any time
during tho winter, but il melted as il
touched tho ground. About noon the
violence OF the storm abated, but snow
continued falling until six o'clock o. IN.
Telegraph communication TO all points
except Washington was Interrupted until
between i've and six o'clock, when the
wires to Philadelphia aud New York
commenced working. Passengers by
trains report telegraph poles blown down
along the roads.
Snow and sleet fell in Wilmington, Del,
all Wednesday and in tho evening the
sleet turned into cold rain. Tho Their
mometer reached 80 degrees and was vet
falling, Fears are entertained that the
night will be disastrous to peach buds in
their present wet condition.
A heavy snow storm, ACCOMPANIED by
sleet, prevailed in Wilkesbarre. At Glen
Summit the snow was fourteen inches
deep and at Hazleton nineteen inches, In
the evening the snow was falling at tho
rate of three inches an hour.
A snow storm prevailed along the line
! Of the Norfolk " Western railroad. west
Of Lynchburg, Va, and was followed by a
low temperature. II is feaved that tbe
fruit crop was greatly damaged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-10
PEhsON AL.
BLAINE is Congregationalist aud has
been such for twenty years.

BLAINE is a COugregatlonalist aud has
been such for twenty years.
ALEXANDER Wilson, prominent
citizen and capitalist, of Elston, d ed at
his home Wednesday morning, aged -
years.
LAWRENCE BARRETT, says that since
Garrick's time no one has exercised 20
powerful an Influence on the stage as Mr..
Henry Irving.
HERR VoN EIsESDECKER, tho German
minister a. Washington, rumpr says is TO
be recalled on account OF his attitude in
the Lasker affair.
MRS. BONANZA MACKAY is to have her
portrait painted again. This time by Bon.
nat, who is considered by many persons
Paris best portrait painter.
REV. DIR JoHN c. BACKus, pastor EN-
critus of the First Presbyterian church OF
Baltimore, died in that city Wednesday
night, in the 1ith year Of his age.
BISMARCK, man Of blood and iron as he
IS, Is very attectOnate husband in
writing to his wife he addresses her as
my heart and my dearest heart"
MARTIN LUTHER's bronze statue for the
city Of Washington has arrived in Bati-
more. IL weighs three tons, is II, feet
high aud is facsimile of tho figure OF
Luther in the Reformation group at
Worms
GENERAL GoNDoN never reals anything
about himself lie is fond of newspapers,
however, and in ono Of his letters, written
year or two ago, no upbraids himseli
| with turning To newspapers moro eagerly
than 20 his Bible. Gordon Is said to be- the
only Christian who is prayed Dr in the
mosques Of Mecca.