davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
CLEAR ANCES.
The State OF Trade for the Fast Week, with
the Percentages of Increase
and Decrease.

BosToN, May "a. - The following table,
compiled from special dispatches to the Post,
from the managers of the leading Clearing.
houses in tbs United States, gives the clear
ancss for the week ending May 25 1885,
with the percentage of increase or decrease
in comparison with the corresponding week
last year:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND sreCKS.
NOV York F,u.acta, nark.t.

How York FtnsactaI Market.
NEH YORK, May 25-Xoney-On call easy at
per cent.
Prime Mercantile Pzpar-s@5 per cent.
Foreign Exehange-Noihing doing; quotations
unchanged.
The total sales OF stock to-day were 235.73S
shares. including Delaware. Lackawanna and West
eIn, CASIO, Lske Shore, 1850; Northwestern, 81
O. New York Central II, 7s5: Louisville aud Nash
vile. SEQ; Pacific Mail. IS GEO: st. Paul, 21275;
Texas Pacific, s,276; Union Pacific, 50 GU Western
Union. 70 ASS.
The changes in quotations :or Government
bonds are an advance OF y per cent in coupon
~ per cents and the as and decline OF = in the
SIS. There were sales OF the SIS at l03 and the AZ
per cents at 11lsz.
State securities have been quiet and steady. ex-
cept a decline OF per cent. in Michigan rs and
sIer cent IN MissouTis.
There has been very decided reaction in to day
stock market Prices at the opening were "a 10 -
per cent lower for most OF the active list with
soEne exceptionally greater declines and after
dull trading for quarter OF an hour. there was
a decided break, with increased activity during
checked, and the market became dull and stronger.
This operation was repeated several times during
the day. The declines were accompanied by in
slight, developed iuactively Ia the last halt
hour there was general rally, especislly IN the
Gouid stocks, alu IN the case OF western \ MON
the closing quotation 4 shade higher
than on SATURDAY, but with that exceD-
ton he Ective list was from 1 70 rs
lover than on saiurd y. The vFeaIest declines
were in Delaware and Hudson, ~ Pacific Mail.
l2s; NortSwsstesn, Ia Union saei9es Is: 81.
Paul, y; New JERSEY Central Il : and New lo-k
Central 1hd Centrsl Pacific each / per cant. TIE
closing prices j. sve iual decline. bOxeyer o. Is
- percent. except Northwestern. wnicn Is dow u
rs. GENITAL OF New Jersey and Central Pacific,
each !: Lscsawsnns. ia. and Delaware aud dud-
son, ~ per cent. There was considerable Ia
crease in the amount of business done during the
dsy thetotal sales being 236, 736 shares, but OF
tins business. Lackawanna contributes 81 500
shares and Union Pacific 81, 600 s5ares over one
half the total sales were made during the fore
noon. The lowest prices of Western Union. Union
Pacific and Lackawanna were reached, in,tbe fore
poon while the lowest prices OF the granaers, the
VaDderbilts and the rest OF the active list were
\ made after o'clock
| The street was unusually free OF rumers having
an erect on prices, ana tue decline to-day IS re-
| gard ed a. The combined effect OF the natural re-
&C ion folio wing last weeks advances and the eff
fOrls of the bears 10 make the most OF tue rpmors
/ that u c railroad wGr is not ended. The trading
in Erie seconds c0nsols today was S9l900Q, leay
ing about an average business for the remand sr
| OF the list.
he market closed with the following prices bid:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

No lady OF refinement likes to resort
to superficial devices to supply q becoming
nemblszce of her former beauty. 1t is health
alone that lights the countenance and brings
back fresh tints to the faded cheek. IL any
thing on earth will do this. it is Mrs. Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
hes already brought health to multitudss
with whom all other means had failed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
Yosemite Stage Robbed.

SAY Francisco, May 24-News has Just
reached here that the Yosemite stage which
left Laredo Friday morning was robbed by
highwsymen near Clark's Station. The Pass
engers comprised several members of Ray
mOnd's excursion. Everything in the way
of jswelry snd money was taken from them
The highwsymen also captured a Wells
Fargo treasure box. The value of the latter
is not yet known. A reward OF $1,000 has
been offered for the capture Of the highway
man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

PfrTsBURG, May p The body Of William
Kelly, cloth peddler, who mysteriously
disappeared several months ago. was found
floating in the Ohio river near the State line
yesterday, with q wound on his head such rs
q blunt instrument would produce. At the
time OF his DISAPPEARANCE he was known to
have in his possession about 500. which was
not found on the bDdy. II is supposed that
be was robbed and then thrown into the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

DENvEK, Col, May 23-Late to night as
the regular Denver and Rio Grande train
Salt Lake was approaching the city limits 3
terrific explosion took place directly under
the engine, extinguishing the lights and
breaking the windows of the locomotive and
the forward oosches, and Violently wrench
had evidently been ] aced under the slesps-s
of the track, Passengers to the numbsr OF
10 we're SHAKEN I'D and badly scared. Search
failed to discover the perpetrators.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
We can esnacisl attentinn 10 tha adra,

We call especial attention to the adver-
tisement in this issue of Mr.. J. @. Vaughan,
seedsman at No. AZ LaSalle street, Chicago,
who prints one OF the finest catalogues OF the
season, covering seeds garden tools, plants,
etc, whose location at Chicago places him
in the best possible position TO supply ouI
readers. 1t viii pay any one to send for bis
catalogue before buying seeds or tools.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
Thare "a. iov in the hnnsnhold of Omaha,

There Was Joy in the household of Charles
Wetzsl one night. 1t wa the Joy that fol
lowed an interval % intense anxiety. Mr.
Wezsl writee: List night my wife was
taken with very severe cramp in the stoni-
ach. proc5Ied q bottle OF Mishlcr's Herr
Bitters from Messrs Eal & Rock. and to my
surprife aud JOY ore dOss cured her. 1t is q
valuable medicine. / would not be with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

LONDON. May rs. IS p. m.-Holiday; no mar
keis.
PARIS, May p Three per cent rentes. sOf
221zc for the account.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
lIour. Gra.n and BAY.

kye-Nominal.
Bfan-Dul: $40 rs bid: held at eli 50.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Furnished BY Il. Z. Kinney q Co, Grain and PiS'
vision Brokers' No Chamber OF Commerce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
. Khe Produce nIarket.

kg2s-Fay1ng TO- per doz. : nom STORE, l19ll1So
kutter-OIeamery fancy, "a 92sc; choice, lS9ZO0;
dairy, selected. 15016c: country, fancy, 1Sc;
per ID.
Poultry-Hens, 90 psr H.. roosters. &c; hsn
vel. teatbered, FER dos, 81 30; ducks, psr dos.
Reathers-Prine geese csc; mixed and ducks,
E926c.
Rags-l16015<o.
Wool-Tub-weshed and picked, 259s0c; IN
wsshed medium. $50; unwashed common, lso.
unWSshed nne, 169lSc; Ootswold, 17o; bury and
unmerchautable at their yaluo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
LTinC In State.

PARIS, May 24.-The remains of Victor
Hugo were carried to the Arc de Triomphs
to-day and laid in state on cataiAlque.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

Receipts-Hogs. 5000 head. -.
ranecis1 To J. A. Mckee, Grain and Proyision
Broker, No. n Board OF Trade.l
CHICAGO, Ill, May 25.-Wheat has ruled dull,
but strong. without any notable features. No En-.
glish cable to-day, owing TO holiday, Foreign
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

Eoss-Recslptr. zoo head; shipments, $50
head. Quality generally good. Market active at
shout 10 csnts decline from Saturdays closing
prices. PaeEers and shippers buying; closing
steady; al sold.
Select lights and medium 81 1904 Is
Common to lair hgat and p.gs..---....... S9aa %
en- : % 90 ~
EHsEY Receipts, go head; shipments. $50
head. supply OF local very light, Market dull
and unchanged.
6cod to choice clipped grades. ..s.....S3 50aS 70
Fair to medium clipped grades 90 90 80
Common clipped grades. 2ja2 rs
spring lam 30 ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

Cotn-Quiet: No. 2 cash. May or June.EO; july
491Sc; August, sec. Oats -Nominali nothing DO
ing Reoeipts-Whest, 1000 bu.: corn. 1900 bu. (;
oats, 1000 bu. Shipments-Wheat, % COZ bu. T;
corn, Is, 600 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
alottnn.

MEMPHIS May 25.-Cotton-Firm; n.diline,
1OsSc. Receipts sc bales: shipments lis Oaless
stock, q l33 bales; sales J0o bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nay 25.-COtol-slow; middling,
1C5sc: tales. no bales; receipts 1OC bales: ship
ments. 500 bales: stock zooO bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Hay 25.-Cotton-QUiet; mid
ding lolsc: low midding l01lc; g0od ordinary,
Toe; and gross receipts, 30 bales; sales, sou
bales; stock, 81, on bales
GALVESTON. May 25.-Cotton-Firm: middl-
ing 10 9.l6c; low middling. % b46c; g0o1 oroin'
ary 10 II Ice; net and gross recei pts, pa oales
sales, il bales; stock $3.50 bales
NEW YORK, May 25.-CO.ion-Dul snd mild;
uplsnds, lie: futures closed easy; NAY, 70 Sc;
June, 1G.9lc: July. 10.91c: August 1o.95c; sep
TENDER, 10 69c; October, l0.Sic November. 1c.2lc-
December, 10 dc; January, l0S0c; teorusTy'
1880.
Future deliveries were without influence rom
Liverpool, and left 70 their natural course de-
cined from the beginning OF business. Ailer
sight fluctuations the sales at the third eau com
pared with Saturdays closing quotations show a
reduction OF 7lOO 10 alCOc for May to september,
end of 5-1coc for the later months. June wak
bought al lO9oc; Ju,y, 1919 @lO 99e august leyI
M10 sec: December az 10 Csc, and January At ~ -
Futures closed barely steady at 10 n clOOc
lower Than last Saturday. Sales, 5000 bales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
Curious Ia ding of a Murder Case.

Note: Omaha ana Minneapolis not included in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
CHS.

TTTUSVILLE, Pa, May 25.-Peroleum-Open
at S0<c: highest price, SIC; loves pT.ce. soc,
eS 100 bbls.
PITTsBURG,yay 25.-There wss Atari amount oil
tradingin oil ana prices were steady. The market
opened st Soc declined 10 S31sc, and then rallied
and closed firm at Sic
BRADFORD, Pa. May 25.-PetrOleum-Ns-
tional Transit certificates opened 81 500 and
closed at sO1kc highest price e: lowest @1sc.
Runs sol bbis charters. 81. 135 bbls; clearan-
ces, S.174.O00 bbls
OIL CITY. Pa May 25.-NatiOnal Transit certit-
Gates opened at scsk. highest Sl14c: lowest. SOc.
closed st sic. Sales IoI5 orO bbls-. clearances,
S74s 900 bbs; runs 60 bills; shipments, 59,oSS
bbls. charters $3.50 bbls.
NEW YORK May 25-The petroleum fnafket
opened unchsr ged this morning At SO5zc, aud
slowly declined during the day until IL sold at
SOC In the last hour there was decided raly,.
following covering By the shorts, and the Dnces
rose to size and closed at sic bid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

CHICAGO. Hay 25-whisky-Firm Ct q IS
uIECIENATJ. Hay 25.-0hisky-ouiet and un-
changed at 81 b.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.--whisky- Steady a. q Is
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-whisky-Stea st
81 C50l 25.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Live Stcch Markss,
uEIcH RrocK.YARna. MAY d.


OATTLN - EecaiDte, 100 head; shipments, -
hesd. The local supply was Eight, quality only
fair Market about Toe lower on all grades
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May Is Dry 6oods-Tne general
demand has been less active in all departments
and the new business. In canton hannels there
is something doing in autumn ORDERS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

Total. S 69iII457s Dec. .-.22
Outside New York; 22,736. 99i Dec. ..... 81
National Republican., 1885-01-12
"Life OH tho Ocean wuve.-

Tomorrow at Q o'clock the Dickenson
life boat Elizabeth will be launched from
government vessel at the navy yard,
and her capacities fully tested to be what
the inventor claims for her, "the only
real life boat ever made" 1t is claimed
that the boat may be launched without
use of tackles or davits directly from the
steamers deck, needs no ballast being
filled with passengers before launching
who are protected from wet rs completely
as il in steamers cabin. The Elizabeth
will be tested as to her capacity as self
Fighter, also % purchase being used for
turning her over, yet her passengers will
find themselves perfectly dry even under
water
1t will be of interest for tho general
public to attend the launch at the navy
yard, this being tho first appearance of
the Elizabeth on the Potomac though she
was tested fow weeks since in Balti-
more basin and gave general satisfaction,
proving herself self rightor and solf
bailer. We believe had our ocean steam.
ers boen supplied with Dickenson life
boats the daily papers would not have
chronicled so many ocean calamities that
have saddened our homes during tho
past year.
National Republican., 1885-01-12

Bishop Parot holds another reception
this evening. a sort of leave-taking with
his late parishioners of Epiphany, at HIS
residence, on New York avenue. He
left last night for Baltimore, where he
preached his first sermon as bishop in st.
Peters church. Tho conservation Of tho
Epiphany church, which takes place
Wednesday morning, will be tho first
official act Of the now bishop. The csre-
and Rev. DIR. Hodges, of Baltimore will
probably preach the sermon, Bishop Paret
performing the act of conservation. This
will be done strictly according TO the
rubric. Several high ecclesiastics of the
Episcopal church are expected to be
present.
National Republican., 1885-01-12
Presidents Mounted Guard.

Mai q. A. Armes, U. 5. A., has ap.
pointed tho following-named gentlemen
recruiting committee for tho Prosi-
dents Mounted Guard, with authority
to take the names of those who wish
to become members of the reserved list,
which Is intended to take part in the
parade on the 2lst of February and ith
OF March, and to bo uniformed in
simple, inexpensive, and attractive man
ner: First lieutenant. =. II. Hieskoll;
second lieutenant, B. B. Summey; second
lieutenant, Clarence Hall; doctor, p.
Goldrick; first sergeant, A. d. Pryal;
secretary, Chaplin Brown; assistant secre-
taries, Paymastcr Rodney, U. S. N, and
Mr.. L. w. Watkins.
1t is expected that ut least 400 men
Will take an active part in tho mounted
parade Feb. 2l aud on the 4th Of Marcn,
which will be one Of the most attractive
and imposing features of the OCCASION
Arrangements have been made to furnish
each man with military saddle and
bride, saddle cloth, sabor and belt.
In addition to the uniform adopted all
those who desire to become members of
tho Presidents Mounted Guard on the
reserved list, arc requested to register
their names and address at No. 1405 +
street with "a little delay as possible in
order that tho organization may be COM
pleted as soon as possible. Lieuts. p. IL.
Hicskell and B. b. SUNNY, Paymaster
Rodney, U. 5. N, Chaplin Brown and Drs.
q. B. Harrison>a and II. T. Stowe, and Mr..
L. w. Watkins are authorized to receive
subscriptions from those who desire to
contribute toward making the organiza-
tion q success.
-----S--
National Republican., 1885-01-12
Robberies Reported.

A silver watch, valued at $40, was
stolen from tho house Of Mary A. Mills,
No. 6l3 Il street southeast; Irine Hen
bricks, Of 142i X street, has reported
that S. gold piece was stolen from her
house recently, and Georgianna Hawkins,
q colored servant, has been arrested on
suspicion of having stolen it; q thief en-
tered tho house OF Mrs. Maurice Gross
man, No. 1923 Nineteenth street. and
after ransacking tho place left without
taking anything.
Mr.. Joseph Dudley, Of No. 1858 K street
southeast, had a pair of gold earrings of
an oval shape, set with pearls and rubies +,
stolen from his house Saturday night.
Harry Day, 17'year-old white boy,
who has served term in the chain gang,
stole plain gold ring, with an amethyst
set, from one house in East Washington
and gold watch and small sum of
money from another. Tho police are
looking for him.
Mrs. Venable, of No. 916 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, sent her servant girl to
the postoiiice Saturday afternoon, and
when at tho corner of Fifth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue sho was pounced upon by o
gang of boys and robbed of her pocket
book and two letters.
Mrs. Margaret Shetland, of No. Four
teenth street southeast, had market
basket filled with provisions and groceries
stolen from her kitchen Saturday evening.
DURKEE's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat
Sauce. The universal fayorite both in the
United States and Great Britain, Wholesome,
delicious, economical, and nutritious. Saves
anxiety, waste, and trouble,
National Republican., 1885-01-12
DEATH OF MRS. GAINES.
One OF the Most Remarkable Women
in American IIIstory Passes Away.

One OF the Most Remarkable Women
in American History Passes Away.
Probably tho most famous litigant in
American history, and ono Of the most re-
markable women in this country, was Mrs.
Myra Clark Gaines, who died In New Or
leans on Friday night. She became an
object of great interest half q century ago
by her case against the city of Now Or
leans. which involved over s., 100000, the
basis of which was n will said to have
been made by her father, bequosthing hor
largo tract of the most valuable prop
erty in New Orleans. The will was never
found, but so strong was her evidence in
support of her claim that the Justice of
her suit was never questioned This
woman devoted her ontire life to the
prosecution Of hor claim, and so strong
was her faith in her rights that she would
listen TO no suggestion Of compromise, but
through the advorses of many years
she struggled with wonderful
pertinacity, made strong by belief that
hor claim would finally bo adjusted and
that she would receive her reward. The
courts Of New Orleans and the supreme
court Of tho United States have been the
scene Of her ccasoless toll. and some of
her counsel devoted their lives to her SER
vice and died, as she did, before hor claim
was granted.
Mrs. Gaines was born In 1906. Sho
first married VIM. Whitney, ofNew York,
and upon his death, forty-fve years ago,
married Gen. Gaines, distinguished
soldier About four years ago her fam
lily, which consisted Of three children,
was broken By tragedy which lost her
q son. The tragedy took place in this
city, and IL will be remembered that her
sou-in-law killed her son during q quar-
rel. Mrs. Gaines has been living in New
Orleans for many years. She was taken
sick on her birthday, the 9th of Decom-
Der, which eliminated in her death.
National Republican., 1885-01-12
The Newsboys, Party.

Arrangements are being rapidly per-
fected to give tho newsboys a very ems
joyablo time tomorrow evening at s p.
M, at Temple Hotel Dining hall. Judg-
ing from the deep interest taken by
ladies delegated by their pastors to rep
resent the different denominations, the
newsboys Of the capital have many
warm friends. Leading citizens, and
wives of prominent officials, have through
their personal interest and liberal con-
tributions, shown their kindly appreci-
alton of this well-timed movement in be-
half of neglected childhood. Two hun
dred tickets OF invitation will be givon
out to-day and tomorrow through the
newspaper offices, A short and spicy
programme has been arranged, after
which refreshments Of turkey sand
wiohes, cakes, cefee, oranges, apples, &C.
will be served in abundance.
National Republican., 1885-01-12
WHY THEY DID NOR RECEIVE.

A Mean Trick That Canscd n Long
Wait for Callers Who Did Not
Call.
Some amusing practical jokes-to the
players thoreof-wero perpetrated upon
several ladies who had announced that
they would receive their friends New
Years day. Envious neiRhbors of cor.
tain West End family decided that tho
custom of calling was in bad taste, and
determined to discourage it beyond tho
announcement that they would not re-
ceive. When purchasing baskets to hang
upon their bell knobs they secured an
extra one, which thoy generously pro-
sented to their fair friends next door.
Not caring to break in upon tho last
preparations for tho approaching recep.
tion, tho basket was tied with nice
piece Of blue ribbon to tho door knob.
Tho ladies inside waited for tho ex-
pected callers. Everything was ready,
and the time was occupied in recalling the
same day year before. Would the same
callers come around again2 And how many
of those met during tho year would
call2 But tho bell sounded not. The
darkened windows gave no indication of
the waning light of day, though the clock
on tho mantel struck hour aftor hour.
Now and again approaching footsteps
were heard to stop opposite the gate, tho
creaking Of which caused 1utter among
the fair ones But no caller rang the
bell. and the footsteps faded away.
Finally the male members of the house,
hold found their way home, weary and
cold and footsore In the hands of one
Of them was basket tied with bluo rib
bons. 1t was filled with cards. Whence
came it2 Had the strict sobriety of the
husband and father been subverted, and
he in drunken frolic robbed some door
bell of its days accumulations2 No, there
was no inebriety visible. only the basket
and look of astonishmcnt.
"Why, girls, what is this2 / thought
you wero receiving2' remarked pater-
familias, glancing from the basket to the
untouched side table.
$50 did we, but"
well, why did you hang out this
basket2"
"We hang out baskot2 Never! Who
can have done it2
They never knew, but the neighbors do
not speak rs they pass by.
A somewhat similar trick was played
on an l. street family, large For rent"
sign being pasted on the front door,
oaoctually barring callers.
National Republican., 1885-01-12

The saengerbund gave the third en-
tainment Of the season to its members
and friends lastsevening at Abner's Hall
before q select audience, numbering some
five hundred people. Tho programme
ranked with the best ever rendered by
the society, its choral numbers being es-
pecislly well presented. The instrument
tai portions consisted Of piano duet, ex-
quisitely played by the Misses Augusta
and louisa Donch; flute solo by Mr..
II. jaeger, and harp solo by Miss Anita
Clus, which was one of the gems of the
evening, Vocal solos were rendered by
Miss NJ. Byrne, who fairly carried her
audience by storm; Mr.. F. Knoop, and
recitation by Miss Hattie Lindheimer.
A number rendered by the Aurora Quar-
tet and a trio by Messrs. Rnoop and
Holer and Mrs. d. Morrell completed the
programme,
National Republican., 1885-01-12

J. Harvey Roberts, foreman of the
bindery of the government printing Of
fee, died at his residence, 1922 Eighth
street, yesterday morning, after long
illness. He was in his 62d year, and had
been resident of this city since 1855,
and occupied his late position some six
teen years. The funeral will tako place
this afternoon at 9 o'clock from the Con-
gregational Church, The pallbearers will
be Messrs. Columbus Denham, Thomas, p.
Sparks, James X. Cloary, d. X. doodloe,
Joseph ID. Franzoni and John Larcombe.
National Republican., 1885-01-12

Bishop NeOly, of Maine, preached q
worry interesting and wholesome sermon
last night at Epiphany Church from the
text to be found in Romans, xii, III be-
seech you therefore, brethren, by tho
mercios of God. that ye present your
bodies living sacrifice, holy, acceptable
unto God, which is your reasonable SER
vice." Tho reverend gentleman had tho
closest attention of his congregation
throughout tho discourse.