davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
NEW OFFICERS IN BROOKLYN.
MAYOR LOWS LAST APPOINTMENTS
THE FAVORED MEN.

THE FAVORED MEN.
Mayor Low filed yesterday all the vacant mu-
nicipal offices IN Brooklyn, and the appointments
are likely to be the last II his term OF once; AS
salary Of SO 600 year each. he appointed Ben
jamin W. Wilson and David s Arnott. Mr. WI
son. who is Republican LIVING In ,ne So n
also Republican and lives in the Eighth ward,
succeeds b. b. Hopkins, of the Fourth Ward. who
han held tho Office for two terms
Mayor Ma change Low that sa'0 Mr. Arnott ;iSed in
a part of the city which had not been represented
in the Board of Assessors tor many years ana Tss
Ing in South Brooklyn was I. A. wilson, OF the
Sixth Ward and he thought it desirable to have an
assessor IN the large district where many changes
were going on In making the change the Mayor
said he felt sorry that he was Obliged to dissrimi-
nate between Mr., Wilson and Mr.. Hopkins, but as
the former lived In the Eastern District ana only ~
give it second representative VI MI. Arhoil,
the Mayor said he was man OF sterling int gnty
snS 5 sSS6 ana Successful
be was elected to represent the Eighth Ward as
Alderman, and served with much credit de was
defeated for County Treasurer In 1857. POiltlcai
gossip credited the failure of Mr. Hopkins to be re;
appointed to some Of his recent actions lie denied
q statement which Ripley Ropes credited TO MN
with reference TO the alleged bribery OF super
yisors to vote for the ST. JOhnland County. Farm,
and he has strongly urged General Jourdan 1or
Mayor -
Mayor Low yesterday are George W. Alexander,
Robert b. Van Week and Edward L. Kalbhelsch,
who respectively succeed D. II. Houghtaling, II; w.
Maxwell aud G. J. Garlichs. all of whom
resigned They will hold office until June, 1856.
Ne salary is attached TO the office. Commissioner
Alexander is in the bookbinding businesses IN TINS
city. He is president Of the Ninth Ward Repnb-
lican Association. Commissioner Van Week, lik.
his predecessor. Mr. Maxwell. was An associate oil
Mayor Low in the Brooklyn Young Republican
Club, and like Mr.. Maxwell supported President
Cleveland last fall and resigned from the club
saving himself the necessity OF dong 1T upon ac'
ceptihg office. He is in the shipping business
Commissioner Kalbhesch is Republican. despite
the fact that his father, Mayor Kalbfeisch, vas
stanch Democrat. He is one of the firm OF james
l. Morgan & Co. manufacturing chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
AUCTION SALES OF LUMBER.

Selling at auction has been feature Of the
European lumber market for years. but yesterday wit
messed the first regular sale OF the kind in this country
II held In the yard OF the NewYork Lumber Auction
Company, foot OF West Twenty -nrstst There was
present large attendance Of lumber merchants from
other cities well from HewYork The bidding was
spirited lots and the prices realized nearly
the regular market rates. Nothing less than cargo
seconds. sold 1t S25 20 $40 per thousand feet oak
CHARTERED, S67 90; black walnut $50 ssh, two inch,
e37 bssswood frsts and seconds, @2l roofing boards
tonguod and grooved S16 60 About 900 OF box
pine lumber went at e12. Nearly 100000 feet of lumber
sold The next sale viii take place ptember o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Chicago and Buffalo
clubs played the first OF their final series OF games to-
day. and tho home players won after an interesting
game The Bsons well but became ratified several
tunes, and made many damaging fielding errors The
pitching OF Conway generally admired. Tho score
was as followsi . .
Chicago ..-...................O z ! -
Bunalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o o / o.
Base hits-Chicngo, 8 Buffalo. z. Errors-Chicago,
o; Buffalo, ~. Pitchers-Clarkson and Conway. Um-
pre-Mr Carney
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1-Another interesting game was
played to-day between ike Boston and Providence clubs
which the champion lost through their inability to
bunch their lists, The score WAS as followsi
Providence. ........-.-..-.........Q %
Boston ............-...-..-........l o x-2
Base bitsProvidence 0; Boston T. Errors Providence,
@, Boston 5. Pitehers-shsw and whitney. Umpre-Mr.
Ferguson
ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-The Black Diamonds were again
beatsn to-day this time by tho Detroit club The homo
PLAYERS batted WELL but lost the game through poor
heldng work. The score WAS
St Louis ....---------..''''---'i q z y ky yS
U u &c
Base hits-st Louis o; Detroit 3. ErrorssL Louis -
Detroit, Q. Pitchers-Boyle aud BALDWIN Umpre-Ar
Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

and 81 nroSfs as % y 30 for trophy vsiusd At elSo
WsSlsv zee bAry and Nay Journal match s for ~
bored and with reboundng locks valued At x2od
nrs. morn on Wednesday. September 49, viii DO b,ov
the danger nags win be immedstely iov"rsS 90 xese
shooting begin There win be recess Of enc hon. g
T rS anu tnen the shooting will continue until n :,
tarSsa s,r now open to all corners payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
FALL MEETING AT CREED

FALL MEETING AT CREEDMOOR.
THE PROGRAMME CT MATCHES AND A LIST OF
PRIZES.
Owing to the increased number of entries for
the fall meeting at Creedmoor Of the National Rifle As
socaton the number days for the shooting has been
changed from Ave TO eight beginning September 10,
and continuing until September o. The number OF
money prizes mas also been increased and the medal
prizaa entirely stricken of the list, the Association
thInks that they getting too common and the rfo
man do not seem TO care much for them. The Judd
matoh will have twentyone prizes from 50 TO S25 each
This match is open all Corners, and any military rife
may be used.
The Wimbledon Cup match is for $50 In cash and the
Gun. itself valued at $500 The shorkley match is
new one and Is open oil corners with any military
rifle. including specials. The prizes will BIO
as follows One Of $50, $40 $780, s25.
So SIS, respectively, two Of $40 and
four of IS each In the Continuous match $439 In cash
will divided into thirty nine prizes the highest OF
which will be $50 and the lowest s.. In the Governors
match tho prizes will be $40 800 @2b, S2O Slo Ylo ana
badge match will be for $780, divided into thirty-twc
prizes ranging from $2o to $5 also Bay State rifle
valued ~ ga -, WI,
Tho Brooklyn Furniture Company match and the Hi
ton Trophy match will be tho same Us last year Nc
change will be made In the Interstate Long Rang
Guard match The New-York state National GUAR
match will be tho Same last year except that M
second prize will be given.
General sheridan's Skirmishers match open 10 team
OF from the Regular Army, Navy, Marine corps ma
onal Guard. Volunteers or militia oil any country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

New- York Hotel $. c. Rowan;
T. 6. Navy Judge W. j. Wallace, OF syracuse ana ~
Service Commissioner Augustus SchoOnmaker buid-
sor Hoi-Ex- Governor james E. English, OF Connee.I
emf 80 Holman House-Sr Thomas Heskoth and Lazy
Uesketh ofLondon 49,. Gisep House-Governor George
Hoadly OF Ohio. .ADemarie Hotet-hntohl9 fiorss
HofeCavendlsh Boyle Colonial Secretary for bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
REAL ESTATE MoRroA GED AND BoUeHr

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UrIand0 Is. P0ttcr has DOT.
rowed $500 coo upon the building Nos. 3d. 3l4 and
$40 Broadway and Nos. 500 and 300 Pearlst.
The buildings at the sOuhwest corner OF ffty-nnthst.
anG Grand Circle have been mortgased IN tho sum OF
1928 900 Guntave l.. Kssol by Charles O. Franeklyn
The city has obtained cost of 81 0O00 property
the south side Of West Fortethst 10 feet east OF
Eighth ave-, for school purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
LONG ISLAND

eIcitement has been caused
by the action OF Mrs John 8. Heitz, wealthy widow,
who has fence IN property used by the Long
Island Railroad and which stores owned by Joseph
Augustine and Albert HersOg stand. The fence also
prevents travel a road leading TO tho village. No
attempt has been 10 tho fencing, but
highway commissioners have been appealed and
win take action. Tho property In dispute is worth
81, 900 or $4,000
NoRTHPoRT.-The body OF Larry Laheen who was
drowned on Saturday has not yet been found Men are
still dredging for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

was called to order at 10 al An address OF welcome
TO which Supreme Councillor Morse replied. stsnant
comItees were appointed and reports OF the dlHeih
oficers were presented election OF officers VIII pe
held today and on Saturday the Friends III go on
AN excursion down tho bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

. od Lady "a little hard Of hearings Eighteen shiles
as monstrousl know the value of these artIces an
ah sara eight shillings maamnot eighteen Old iadys
On-eighr shillingsf0r these7 cOudnt think on oviy@
more than seven and el-fIOndon Punch s''ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

The Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs Will play ut the
Polo Grounds to-day.
A benefit 10 the veteran player Dickle" Pearce win
be given at Washington Park, Brooklyn, on Saturday
Two picked mines elected from the old Mutual and At
Ian tic clubs will contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

thrown from Philadelphia express train at Commune
paw yesterday He rolled on the track ana the wheels
OF three passed him. mangling him In "a hor-
rible He lived Mt No ais Eleventhst, Phila-
delphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
sTATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND. An unknown insane man hung bimsot
In the Ashouse yesterday The Swedish Consul sends
word that the dead mans description corresponds TO
that Of missing man named Emille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

The Administration will pull tssf together this week
and resume business at the old stand Gentlemen who
have Sans for saving the country should address their
Communications TO Grover Cleveland, Eugene Hig
gins, Washington, d. C.-lPhIlsdelphia PresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

ONCE tnev s4rcou upon the names and addresses 's
they would give she never saw Mr, 1 dsrtsi.
t e. ~ fr,enSs did not work as well as she had
expected Her parents and brothers had not S sc
ceped her because she could not
asked TO- be sent to the County Hospital. The
woman refused to give any name except Maay
Graham. She did not want her husband searehe or
hns,ness was that of a music teacher. Nothing
was Tnown of Mr. Graham at No. 9 ~. Felix-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
THE oHosEg FRIENDS IN COUNCIL.

The Supreme Council Of the Order of Chosen
Friends was In session yesterday morning the Murray
Hill Hotel The sessions were conducted privately
and win continue for about ten days Delegates were
present from al the States In the Uaion. The meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
MARINE iNTELLIGENOE

MINIATURE ALNAvA1
Sun rses ga; 626Moou rises l135lMoous av . %
HIGH WATER r5-oAt
l.N-Sandv Hook. O:32Gov. Island O.30lHau c.,. az
HA-sandy Hook, Loo Gov. Island i2S Hell cara III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
METROLOLITANs UNEXPECTEDLY BEATEN
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS TO DATE-THI

MI IhULULIIANb UNEAPEDIEDL1 BEAIEN.
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS TO DATE-THE
CHlCAGos A LITTLE AHEAD.
A close and exciting game but one that gave
little satisfaction TO the 200 on-loOkers played
the Polo Grounds yesterday between the Metropolitan
and Brooklyn clubs. The champions took long lead in
the early part OF the and everybody expected them
to win easily, but the Brooklyn played plucky up
hill game and finally won by the score OF to O. The
Brooklyn deserved all the they got. The Met
ropoan players should however have scored several
they did but they lost many chances to
through careless bate running The Metropolitan
players scored three in the opening inning Nelson
leading of with hit and going to third Roseman's
two Dagger" both scoring hit to centre field by
Orr the latter reached third passed ball and
scored q sacrifice by Hankinson The local players
had the lead up the sixth inning when hits by MoIam
many and Hays and errors by Kennedy and Broughton
gave the brooklyn players two runs, which eventually
won them the game. The was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
Announcements.

Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, Nj. d.,
l44 Iexingtonave, between 10th and Soth sts
Hours-s 20 l. TOT. Diseases OF the Nervous system
0euito- Urinary Organs Impotence aud sterility
Exceptional purity and cleanliness make
Parters asa the popular hair rssIorsr
Parker's Tonic Is the best purifier OF the blood.
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
LYcURGUs, KIRKMAN, BUCHANAN, IRISH LASS AM
LORD GEORGE THE WINNER

LfCUHGUs, KIRKMAN, BUCHANAN, IRISH LASS AM
LORD GEORGE THE WINNERS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The weather was fine to.
day although slightly COOL the track was fast and the
attendance good
ihe first race was and one-sixteenth miles, and
the starter was Gold Ban QO2). He walked over.
An extra race, threequartors Of mile brought out
Midnight Q13), Forest n05), Lsvina 94) Bereft Q05
Eva Brtton (s4. Lycurgus QO3 Moonlight (94, Roche
plO), and Goodnight Q06). Pools-Lycurgus $50
Goodnight S2s. Moonlight $50 aud the field $780,
Lycurgus won easily by two lengths Midnight after a
driving finish came in second head in front Of Forest
third, Time 1:16 Mutuas paid $40 go
Inc second race, threequarers Of MILE brought out
Lancaster 400, Kirkman 400, Bankrupt Q12 Adrian
C9o), Lucas t0O and Jim Gray Q05J. Pools-Kirkman
500, Jim Gray $50, Bankrupt $50 end the field 500.
kirkman won as he liked, two lengths ahead Of Jim
Irny secSnd length IN front Of Lucas third Time
The third race mile heats. starters-Enie II. QIo),
buchanan Nisl R. Jaynes Little Fellow 9g and
xa9lter uoSl First heat Observation-Disclosures 500. Ellie
lengths in front Of Little Fellow third. Time
i Ia Mutuals paid 20 80. Second heat bet
6y length, Efe H. second Little Fellow poor third,
Time l:45. hutuals paid SO 40.
III the fourth race one me, the starters Irish
Princess Chnck (90), Anna Woodoock (95 Francis Lit
tefelow QO6l, and Adventurer Q03l. Psols-wood-
cock 300, Irish Lass S75, Pegasus S60 and the field
800. Irish Lass never headed and won by three
lengths Adveuturer second two lengths in front Of
Anna Woodcock. third. Time 1i44. Mutuals paid
The fifth was two miles over hurdles. Starters
were Asco Q51l. Guy 16ll, and Lord George GAG.
Poos-Guy $780, Ascoli S75. Lord George sl5. Lord
George was never beaded. and won hsndily by five
lengths Ascot second. Guy bad third. Time 3:49a
Mutuals paid S57 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

MAUD S. TO TRY AND LOWER HER RECORD.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Sept. 1.-RObert Bonner's
celebrated Maud g. will attempt to beat her record
Of 20s% at Narragansett Park Thursday afternoon
The trial will be for cup given BY the Narragansett
Park Association.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
NOTES


On the occasion of the unwilling of the bust of
LoDgfellow. at City Hail. next Friday evening the
HaydnAssociation viii sing the following selectons
Choral-To God on High (rom st. Paul.. .......
Mendelssohn
Duet and Chorus-Excelsior arranged by Kotz-
SEMINAR Bafe
Chorus-Rallelujah, Mount of Olives. Beethoven
John Parsele, the veteran actor, who was CON
nected with the Union Square Theatre, was bu ried
Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery. The services
we're conducted at the Little Church around the
Corner" by the Rev. DR.. Houghton. Among those
present were Lester Nalack, John Gilbert, Roee
Coghlan, Osmond Tearle, Theo. Moss VIM. j. Flor
ence, Sara Jewett, Maud Harrison and John Stet.
soD The pail bearers were fellow actors of the
deceased.
'.Our people want only the freshest in the dra-
matte Market" said the Dakota dramatic critic
whom the representative of an eastern tragedian
questioned 81 know this Merchant of Venice
you talk about saw it in Salt Lake far back
as 81. No such wormy chestnut will go down with
cultured community that had Young Mrs. Win
throp' and The Bandit King three months after
they were brought out at Drury Lane"
A correspondent of the Buffalo Express tells
good story anent the Christmas music at Trinity
Church, New York. The girls were practicng some
ancient chorals written in the missal style of the
10th century, which DR.. Dix, to his great delight,
had been able to borrow. A huge page of the
precious melody with notes as big as plaques, and
embellished with heads of saints and angels was
displayed on an easel in front of them. They were
expected to enthuse nightly over this treasure of
art and religion and raise their voices reverentialy
to the mummifed tune. There was one girl, a high
squeaky soprano, who seemed to have a vocal ex
preston at certain point sending one note up like
asky-rocket. Dix little startled, and let her
he said, blandly, "but where doyou find that note
away up in high G?" She gazed ixedly at the orn-
ate sheet OF music, with its conglomeration of
notes and cherubim. Then she emitted te-he and
said: well, doctor, il haven't been singing the
head or that bald angel every time came to it''
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
ANaisx Gaucms

The adjourned caucus in Ward 4 last night
was very turbulent one. There were about
as many people present as could be packed IL
to the room and the hooting and bowling was
incessant. Col. Charles B. Merrill presided
and endeavored to see that the factions had
fair play, but he had hard work at times to
control the crowd The check list was
used. The following ticket was nominated:
Alderman-John s. Russell
observation-disclosures McMahon, Patrick
O'Neil, Jerome Rumery.
Warden CHARLES M. Cushman
Clerk-Anthony o. Fernald.
School Committee-Charles B. Merrill.
Constables-Stephen D. Hall, John B..
Smith.
Delegates to nominate q candidate for
Mayor-Charles B. Merrill, D. D. Hannegan
Samuel j. Anderson, Patrick J. Welsh, John
Hollyhood. Daniel Driscoll, I'd, Isaac D. Cush-
man.
City Com 4nittee-John s.. Russell, William
McAleney, Martin J. Flaherty,
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
NEW ADvERTIsENIENTs.
Ammonia in Baking Powder More Injurious to
Health than Alum
DIR. WITTHA US,
The Celebrated Chemist and Professor on the Subject

made qualitative analyses of SUPERIOR
POWDER the Royal Baking Powder and have
determined the available gas yielded by each find
the substances which the composition of the
powders the same, with important exception the Royal
contains Carbonate of Ammonia whereas CLEvELANDs BAKING
POWDER does
In my opinion baking powder containing Ammonia is much
liable produce disturbances of digestion than contain
Alum concerning whose deleteriou qualities much has been
sad particularly has been shown by direct experiment that
Carbonate of Ammonia, if present baking powder, IS not
expelled during baking but remains in the bread
consider CLEvEIANDs SUPERIOR POWDER greatly
preferable to the Royal Baking Powder, because
1t free from Ammonia which Royal;
1t yields during baking greater proportion of the only gas
carbonic acid which should be produced by baking powder
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 22, 1884.
R. A WITTHAUS A. M. M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry Toxiclogy, University Buffalo,
Professor of Chemistry Toxidogy, University of Vermont
Chemistry
o o. N.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21

Prof. j. B. Foster of Colby University was
iu the city yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Daniels will deliver sermon to
young men tomorrow afternoon. All such are
specially invited and made welcome.
Edward L. Dyer and Benjamin Gibson lef t
yesterday for feur weeks trip to New Or
leans
James T. Furber of Lawrence, general man
ager B. and M. r. R., r. III. Fletcher of New
York and Charles D. johnson of Cincinnati
were at the Falmouth Hotel last night.
Edward W. A. Rand, for the past eighteen
years an operator in the Western Union tele-
graph Office in this city, died at his residence
on Lincoln street yesterday. He entered the
service as messenger twenty years ago. He
has taken the Associated Press dispatches for
the Advertiser for many years. He leaves a
wife and three small children. His funeral
will be attended by his brother operators and
others on Sunday afternoon. He will be
much missed for he was thoroughly good fel-
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-21
------------------------- ------------------------
SUNDAY Aervices.

ABYssINIAN CHURcH-Preaching by Rev. j. G.
Mlnsson, pastor o'clock. Sabbath School at 41a.
Sabbath School Concert in the Evening.
ALLrSoULs CHURcH,-Deering, (Stevens Plains
Rev. &. L. Polk will preach at II a. m.
CHESTNUT ST. M. E. CHURCH = Preaching by
Rev: DIR. Basbford, pastor 1880 a.. m. and p. m.
Sunday school l.30 p. m. Young peoples meeting
g. Social services p. m.
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-UniversalisS, corner
Congress and India Sts. Rev. Mr.. Crosley, PASTOR
Place Prepared for u.s." Evening: "Christ and the
Devil in the Wilderness
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. Woodfords
Sunday School at " P. m. Preaching by Rev. W.
meeting at 6.l5. Prayer meeting at 7.15.
CONGRESS STREET M. E. CHURoH-Rev. E. T.
Adams, pastor will preach at 1012 a. M, and D.
7p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching at 1880 a.
m. by Rev. A. X. P. Small, pastor. Sabbath School
ture on Daniel.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURoH-Services at 1O1s
a. m. The pastor, Rev. Henry Blanch4rd will ofici-
ate. Sunday School at 1918 m.
FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURcH-CoDgress street.
Preaching by Rev. j. M. Lowden, pastor, 10 80 am
Sabbath School at IL m. Prayer meeting at p. II.
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHURoH-Preachipg at lO1M
2. m. and p M by Rev. 9. H. Rowe of South Alb
ington Mass; Sunday school at close of morning
service. Sunday school prayer meeting at p. M.
GOSPEL MIssIoN.-Prayer meeting a. m. Sun
day School 1o12 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
ReVS. 4. PEARSON . p. m. Service of song at 6 d.
Prayer and testimony service att.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, New High St
Preaching at 1870 an 10y Rev. Mr. Higgins of The
Boston Theological School. Sabbath school at 70
m. Vestry lecture at p. m.
PARK ST. CHURCH.-Rev. John A. Bellows. pas
tor, will preach at 1890 a. M. Sunday School at
IL m. ~
PINE STREET M. E. CHURcH.-Sunday School at
1.3O p.m Preaching at 3 p. m. Praise and prayer
meeting at z.
PORTLAND LIBERAL FRATERNITY, Congress Hall
at 2-3n p. IN. Subject-"The Heavens declare the
glory o. God. and the immortality of man."
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL TEMPLE. Cor. Congress
and Elm SITS. Lectures at and p. m, by Mrs.
A. ii. Colby, trance speaker of New York. Chill
dren's Progressive Lyceum at 1.30 p.m m.
PREBLE CHAPEL-Sunday school at D. m.
Religious services at 3 p. m. Temperance meeting
at Z. Free 10 air.
SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-Preaching by Elder
q. a. Phelps. at 101a a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school IL m. Social service at 100 p. m.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. C. II.
Daniels, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and D.
m. by pastor. Sunday School at LAO p. m.
Sunday school Concert at z. p. M.
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURoH.-Treaching by VIM.
e. Gould Esq. at 1O1a a. M, and by Rev E, c.
Cummings at p. m. Sunday school 1.3O D. M.
Evening meeting O'Clock.
WTLLIsToN CRURoH-Preaching at 1890 a. m
by Rev. l.. b. Hallock pastor. Sunday School o.
m. Temperance meeting p. m.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIAr1oN.-Gospel
French,