davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

From Interview with Alice Harrison.
think it was asking good deal TO bring over
an English company and charge $3.50 for q
glimpse of Miss Anderson. 1 remember per-
fectly well when she first came ont TO Cali
iornia. Mccullough brought her out for an
engagement OF two weeks. She was very poor
and dressed horribly. That was when she wore
cotton gowns and cotton for ermne Her first
play was "Evadne," and when she came in
with her poor costume, reading the letter, and
jerked out a cotton pocket handkerchief and
wiped il across her nose and mouth with a
sniffie, the people turned green. You know
they are high dressers ont that way, and they
were ready to mob Mccullough for bringing her
out My, what "a long, gaunt, gangling creature
she was then! with big bones and thin figure,
but her face was beautiful. The only far house
she got was on her benefit night, when she
played Pu,fhenid TO Mccullough Iagomdr Efiie
Wilton and dressed her for the part, and she
appeared in low neck and short sleeves for the
first time. The only really clever perform ance
She gave. and that was immensely clever, was
"Meg Merrilles," but her step father said no,
she shouldn't play it: her face was too pretty TO
be disguised. She was remarkably quick to
learn. Did you ever notice her arms? Her
hand falls below her knee when she is standing
straight up. Look at them when you see her
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

An Informal ballot OF the Dartmouth senior
class for commencement orator resulted: Hon.
James G. Blaine 10; Gen. b. +. Butler, s, and
James Russell Lowell s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
Lose-sick Yeash Tired Of Life.

BOWLING GREEN, Dec. 2.-Harry Price, son
OF Rev. j. Price, recently became infatuated
with young lady who did not reciprocate his
regard. Finding that his Was hopeless.
the young man resolved on suicide, and pro-
cured q razor TO carry out his purpose His ac-
tons aroused suspicion, however and he was
followed and prevented from killing himself
with a razor, though the blade entered the col-
lar bone, inflicting ugly wound. He also
made several attempts 10 cut his abdomen, but
was prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
LANsBuBoH 4 BRO.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,
4ao-422.424-l2e SEVENTH STREET.
%

T AIDES WILL FIND TT TO THEIR ADvAN-
1ltage 70 call at JEANNEREYS Re!e1e Han
store. Ax29 81. NV. Fine Hair work ana PAR Sut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

LITTLE Rock, ARK, pec. 2.-Ths damags
suit OF John Massey, against Hon. Jesse Mill
saps, member OF the Legislature nom vas
Buren, county, has been decided In the Circuit,
court Massey charged the seduction vi his vile
TO Milsaps. and claimed $4,000 damages
and his wife made up and went hack home.
therefore, when the trial came up the seduction
part of the charge was eliminated, and instead
OF $4,000 Massey recovered only 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

KANSAS CRY, No., Dec. A deputy United
states marshal has arrived in the city, having
In charge Joseph Freeman and Zach lyman. OF
Lone Jack, this county, charged with Illicit die
filling of whisky. Both men are considered
highly respectable In their nelghborhood. They
claim that they did not know they were viola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
Night Schools.


To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
liberal provision is made by our city fnr. lthe
education Of its children. 1t IN q pleasure to
one who feels an interest in the welfare of his
fellow men to view the numerous buildings
from primary school to college which scat
tered through our streets, but there are many
who pass them daily with feelings only of re-
greet; for though they have the strongest desire
for education, and the best facilities Offered,
necessity has compelled them from early child
hood to earn their living, and from lack of
time they must lose the coveted opportunities
nearly within their grasp. Young men and
women of this class and their parents have
watched with personal interest the movement
to start night school. The sum required for
its Inauguration seemed SO small that they
hoped soon to have,$h chance to improve their
few spare hours, btt they hear. in answer TO
their earnest inquiries, that scarcely any re-
Spouse has been made to the request for money.
Who can be more worthy of assistance than a
young man who. after days spent in work, has
sufficient ambition to devote his evenings to
study: Yet he is the one for whom nothing is
done Is IL too late to ask our citizens, not the
wealthy only, but all earnest men to help this
good cause9 n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
q nav Rull.rlrhser.

MONTEREY, MEX. Dec 3.-The bull-nghtsnG
season has begun here with much ec,af Fully
10000 people witnessed the opening tight ON
the Plaza Cinco de MAYO. The bulls were ex-
ceediugly fierce, and furnished line sport fot
the appreciative public. The picador. a younS
man only Ii years old. killed the fercest Of the
animals with his sword in a highly srtistsc
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
LADIES' GOODS.

j. G.. HurcH1Nsos.
IMPORTER
Extra Inducements offered in Cloak department
BoUCLE ENGLISH JACKETS. $3.50.
BERLIN TWILL and BEAVER NEwMARKETS
reduced from S12 to $3.50.
SHORT WRAPS.
SEAL PLUSH, BoUCLE, BROCADE vELvETs
Of latest design. perfect in fit and finish at lowest
prices compatible with high grade goods.
An examination will convince all that qualities
and prices are unsurpassed.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
We are displaying fine line of choice novelties In
HATS and BONNETS for street and evening wear.
FEATHER TRIMMING, DRESS TRIMMING,
BUTTONS, CLASPS, Etc.
GOLD and SILVER EFFECT NETS
FANCY and PLAIN NETS for evening wear.
FOSTER KID GLOVES in Ladies and Gents 81 90
pair upward Every pair fitted and warranted.
d1 sO7 Pennsylvania avenue
M RS. LOWE, 1928 PROSPECT ST, GEORGE.
XN1 town. has opened a Dressmakng Establish
ment for Children Only. Suits from 50 up. Plain
assended to- Plain sewing in best manner. d1-3ts
n DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
AND DYE WORKS,
900 q st. W.
LADIES EVENING D SRis S Sc a t SPECIALITY
Velvet and Plush Garments. Grape wells, Laces,
Made up allwool Dresses dyed; Specially Good
AGENTS. Clothes Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired Neat
and Reasonable. d1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers.
CONSIGNMENT FROM PERSIA BY KAZANJ-
YAM q co.
PeremptOry Sale Of
ORIENTAL RUGS, LARGE CARPETS, POR-
THERE'S, SADDLE BAGS AND KILIMS,
Also,
TURKISH TABLE COVERS, BULGARIAN DOY-
LEYS, ANTIQUE TIDES, DAMASCUS
YELLOW SILKS, &c.
The catalogue embraces very large assortment of
Mecca and Dagstan Prayer Rugs, Bokhara, Shirafz,
kOOrt, Persian and Cashmere Rugs
Some Of the makes are entirely new in this market
Sales THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
DECEMBER THIRD. FOURTH AND FIFTH, at
ELEVEN A. NJ. AND THREE p M
Exhibition on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
December LIST and ID
DUNCANSON BROS,
n3Q5t 9th and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK OF
CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
DRAPERIES AND BEDDING
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IN PAR
AoR AND CHAMBER SUITS AT
W. II. HOEKES,
HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES
oc29 sO1 Market Space 3Os and 80 sth st. NV.
WALL PApERs
specia. Designs
INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART coLoRs
HOUSE AND FREsCO PAINTING
Designs and Estimates Furnished
Specialties in
CARPETS AND FABRICS
Agents for
MORRIS & COMPAN
FURNITURE
p. HANSON HISS l. CO..
S19 10Th ST. nv. oc1-3m
PED CO. BURNING OIL HAS NONE OF THE
DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS
IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED DOES NOT CHAR
THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR
AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHM
NEYS 1T Is A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT
ING PURPOSES ITGIvES A STRONG, STEADY
LIGHT. AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN
COMMON OH.
J.W. SCHAEFER & BRO.
CHINA AND GLASS
se26 No. 1920 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Co1D WEATHER
win be here and in your preparation for it be
sure to inspect our assortment of
HEATING STOVES.
which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from
the cheapest to the highest price.
An examination is respectfully solicited.
W. S jerks CO..
sells TT 9TH street NV
CARFETz
We are daily receiving our Fall supply of WHTON.
AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE BODY BRUSSEL.
TAINS and DRAPERY in great variety. Those in
want of choice goods will find il to their advantage to
examine our stock before purchasing
se7-3m 1923 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
Gen. Shaler'S Arrest.

A COMMANDER OF THE NEW YORK NATIONAL
GUARD CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
In New York, Monday, Maj. Gen. Alex
ander Shaler. commanding the first division of
the National Guard, was arrested on the charge
OF using his influence for the sale of property
in that city to the state for armory sites. In his
testimony to-day before the Gibbs committee
Monmouth b. Wilson distinctly aud emphat-
ically said that by arrangement with Gen. Sha-
Ter, after effacting Ehe sale of the Schell and
Fairchilds property ~ the armory board at ig-
ures greatly in ex cess OF what the property
S Saa ra ddxs peen s "n e n; ne
erty owned by Gen. Shaer i'm New Jersey, and
had handed the satisfaction pieces TO him tSha-
lcrj. After the Gibbs committee began tts in
vestgation Gen. Shaier handed the papers back
Ia him, with the req est that they be destroyed,
which was done. Gen. Shaler is also president
armory board which chose the sites OF armories
recently built.
Gen: Shaler was released yesterday upon
$4,000 bail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
TOMORROW.


FTNHOMAS BOWLING. AuctIoneer.
EXECUTORS SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS, BELONGING TO THE LATE
LEVIN NJ. POWELL,
EMBRACING:
French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, one
Elegant Turkish Carpet, Several Turkish Rugs,
Fine Japanese Vases. elegant ornaments;
pieces of China and Bohemian Ware, Marble
Top and Fancy Tables, Turkish Embroidered
Table Covers Handsome Dwarf Book Case,
French Mantel Clocks with side pieces, Mirror
back Etegere, Rosewood Parlor Suit, Parlor
Furniture in separate pieces, Window and door
Dfapery, Ebony Card Receiver Lounges and
COuches; Antique Tables and Cabinets,
Moquet and Body Brussels Carpets lin fine con-
ditiOn), Library and Office Furniture, Lot Mis-
cellaneOus Books. Platform Scale. Mahogany
Chamber Furniture Walnut NJ. T. Chamber
Furniture In separate pieces. Fine Hair Mat
tresses, Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolstprs.
Elegant Old Mahogany Wardrobe, Mahogany
Extension Table, SidebOard, Finely Carved
Walnut Dining Chairs, fine assortment of China
and Glassware, fine Silver plated Goods Knives
and Forks, together with many other articles
BY virtue of q decree Of the Supreme Court Of thu
District OfColupha, the upasssined Exesators UftAt
late Levin n. Powell will sell ut the residence No
1907 1street northwest, ON THU RSDAY MORNING
DECEMBER THIRD, 1885, AT TEN O'CLOCK,
very superior collection Of Household effects.
na5-dts M. B. Z w Rhhhh Executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: I. S.
Crittenden to Stanley Matthews. lots "a to p,
sub. So. 1911; $751; =. Il. Wheatley to Mary
+. Harmon, south part y, b. 4 HIS addition to
Georgetown; $3.50 National Savings Bank TO
H; n; Newman, parts % and 23, So LOIS
$1,000. +. Francis Riggs ct al. to trustees OF
National Homeopathic Hospital association,
lots Is. 20, n and part 19. So: 500: $4,000
T. II. 6. Todd to Frank Ivy Wood, lot II, So.
800; s795. 6. c: Schneider &C. wilkeson,
lot 10, So. 92H: $3.50. II. NJ. Newman to T..
F: Mallan, parts % and 23, So: lois; $500.
Jennie e. Rosecrans 10 Eliza W. Iippett. lots
to &, SO. 3OS; $500. Martin j. ODonoghue 10
M. Gallagher part 9, 50. 4sl: $1,000. Eliza
139; $4,000. e. A. McEuen to Ellen Harris,
lot 3, Lincoln; S25. Sarah +. Hubert to Anna
Barker, n. l., 5, So. 429; 81, 900. W. +. Birk-
heimer to Charles T: spare, lot ., 50. IL;
$4,000 c. I. Spare to Geraldine Birkheimer
same property; 49, 200. Catherine II: Eckteldt
to jeremiah II; Gilman, sub lot III, So: Isl;
62s; s2,15o: W; G; King to ". J: Howard.
to G. B. Pearson, lot SO, d. and l. sub pit, Mt
Pleasant, &c: 81 ,OO2.6D. CIR. Vernon to Robt.
ONeill, part 81, so. 1875: $4,000. &c. Ingersoll
to Slegnelay G. Elliott, undivided 10th interest
in Widows Mite: =. s. {. Elliott to LaAa 3.
Ingersoll, same property; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE SPECIAL DELIVERY BOYS.
me Messengers Holding on. Hopeful
OF Bettcr Times-HOw They Amuse
themselves In Their Room at the
Post Office.

"A boy will wear out just about one pair of
SHOES month" said one of the special delivery
messenger boys at the city post Office to a STAR
reporter. Then he has to be out in all kinds of
weather, and it is pretty hard on his clothing
l. tell you the government ought to pay more.
WY the money q messenger gets won't half
ieed him. think all of the boys live with their
ioiks at home. Ifthey didn't they'd starvc. A
boy who had to depend entirely on himself
would not stay here long. Only three Of the
nave left SO far, but think if Congress don't
&c something more will leave next month
th ~ re Just holding on waiting to see what win
HUT ~ resume an interrupted game of marbles.
THE MESSENGERS ROOM.
Inc messenger boys still have their headquar-
.ers III basement room of the post Office build
Ing. The arrangement of. the room has been
changed SO that the clerk in charge now has his
desk rallied off in the northern end of the room
furthest from the street door, He has to attend
not only to the special delivery branch, but also
10 the congressional mail. which has TO he dis
comes OF the special delivery messengers do not
improve any. The highest sum earned by any
$3.50 The Special delivery Office Sew has
tine: The boys do not show the same
rested during the early days whenever a letter.
came down the shute for delivery Then the
boys would rush in a body 10 the desk to see
Was addressed to some point several miles
from the office, they would set up howl of de-
iight-all except the boy VINO had to take it.
NOW letters come down and hardly provoke
any demonstration.
HOW THE BOYS AMUsE THEMSELVES.
The boys occupy the south end of the room.
For their comfort several long wooden benches
without backs are provided. The walls have
been decorated by the boys with pencil and
charcoal sketches of a juvenile character. The
floor is OF hard cement, but has several holes or
depressions in it, which are very convenient for
marble players. \ big ring has been drawn in
the center Of the floor, and here one can
witness at most any time some wonder
ful exhibitions OF skill at ring tau" I'VE let
them do pretty much they please" said the
clerk in charge, 80 long rs they don't get too
noisy" Now about ten boys are kept on duty
ut Il time at the main office. Sundays only
three boys are on duty at a time, and those
boys have, what one ofthe messengers described
to THE STAR reporter, IA pudding They
have enough letters to keep them busy. and
make very fair days earnings. The boys take
turns going on duty Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

ONLY len CENrs
For "a sheets of Writings superfne Paper with En-
veiopes TO match. Also call and look over a large
stock of Books which have all been reduced prices
to meet any competition Try Parkers permanent
Black Ink, 1t Is indeible, has sediment, and will
not corrOde the pen Try it. Engr aving. Printing,
BOOkbindng in all its branches. Call and examine
JOHN G PARKEES
Oc29 617 and 6l9 eth street II. W.
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.
~ FINE ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY.
New Birthday Cards and Scrap Pictures, at
m.w,s CIRCULATING LIBRARY. l749 Penna av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

THE S4AucHrER Or THE Books
Following the battle In September commencing DC
tober 10 will offer to my friends and patrons any
and all books in stock TO this branch Of
my business and will continue this sale until every
book of all kinds are disposed of-Scientific, POetca
standard. Juvenile, and Miscellaneous wOrks-al CO.
This Is opportunity for those who wish secure
bargains for the coming Holidays The Stationery
portion of the business will increase with larger
stock than heretofore carried. A specially will be
made ordering any and ALI books times and 1t
discount rates.
G. A. WHITAKER.
Oc14 1105 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

We are daily receiving our Fall supply of WILTON,
ADMINISTER, MOQUETTE. BODY BRUSSEL
TAPESTRY and INGRAM CARPETS. Also, CUR
TAINS and DRAPERI in great variety. Those in
want of choice goods will find il to their advantage to
examine our stock before purchasing.
HOOE BROS. & CO.,
se7-3m 1923 st.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-25

Man IL dependent upon his surround
ingw for the necessities OF life. Air and
water are necessities Of life, but impure
air and tmpuKe water arc most prolific
sources Of disease. Food ~ also q neces-
sity Of life, but numerous diseases are
trmceable 20 both q lack Of necessary food,
and an over Indulgence in special kinds
OF nourtshmens. Boatdes these external
sources Of disease there are other more
subtle and internal causes. Each indivld.
nal inhesiss from his parents . certain
physical constitution, Each person there
fore derives his chances OF health or dis
ease nom double source, namely his in-
herlted constitution and his surroundings
In life, Sanitary science deyoles attention
70 our surroundings. Medical science
seeks TO overcome the constitutional or
inhealted weakness by medicines that
supply what II wanting in the system.
De Hsven's Dyspepsis Cure supplies that
which IL wanting 20 ensure proper asalm-
ilation and digestion offood. Try Il. Free
sample bottles at Foahay q Mason's Drug
Store, Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-25
suYEnrrlrlos AmoSa WOMEN.
Thc Haclinmfiom Or fhs Gentle seq 90 Believe
IN fortune Telling.

Superstition isimmeasurabIy great.
or among women than II is among
men. The fortune teIlers and the
like have some men patrons, but the
portion Of their Doodle Is gathered
from women. There isnothlng which
will convince the average woman
that they can make q mistake. They
may fall time and time again, but
stIll the same woman will 90 back to
consult them. II woman is robbed
her FIRST recourse Is TO fortune teller,
and, though the fortune teller may
absolutely fall, the faith OF the woman
Is not destroyed. Back she will 90
again when misfortune overtakes her.
There was Boston wowan who went
10 q clairvoyanl. The clairvoyant
told her that she was going TO Bar
Harbor In o black suit with Just q
little yellow, that she was going TO q
certain hotel, aud that the frst man
who spoke after she entered the door
was to be her future husband. She
stepped into the door, when, quick
as wink, Mr. Clerk shouted, "RIng
tho gong.n So Mr.. Clerk Is to be
her future husband, and Mr.. Clerk
IL married. Sha has been walking
about as woman In o trance ever
since, and Mr.. Clerk feels as bad as
she does. These interviews with
fortune tellers quite frequently lead
women TO form unjust suspicious.
Having been robbed they are told
that the thief Is ga tall, dark woman" "
and thereupon all tall, dark women
among their acquainlances are placed
under bar. They may never recover
their property, but they win never
suppose for a moment that they have
been deceived.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-25
chursh Dire,ory.


d. p. CHURCH --Preachingevery Sabbath,
k 4. NJ. and r. NJ. by Rev. s.. q. Ir-
vine. ID. d. Sabbath School at $3.50 r. -
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday ev ening.
FyANaKLrcAI CHURCH. Preaching on Sab
bath at IL A. M, and "a p. n. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening. Q. Il. Davis, pastor. AL are
invited.
CoNoREgArroNALC CHURCH. H.--Servicesevery
Sabbath at IL A. N. and s ?. M. Sabbath
school at 1916. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week. J. w.
Harris, pastor.
M. r. CHURCH, SoUTM Preaching every
Sabbath morning az Ii o'clock A. N. Sab.
hath School at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. Il. nj. Cnlp, Pastor.
Nj. K. CHuRcH SourH, TANGENT. Preach
ing every Sabbath at $3.50 o'olook,P AZ. Sab.
bath School at 2:30 o'clock,P. NJ. i. nj. Culp,
Pastor
NJ. Z. CHURCH. Preaching every Sabbath
at IL A. N. and 7hR NJ. Song service il
the evening before sermon. Sabbath Schoo
st $50 p. N. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Rev. ii. 7. Webb, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH. Service ever,
Sabbath morning and evening in Churcl
cor. BroadAlbsn and Fifth Sts. Sunday Schoo
at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting ever
Wednesday evening. Rev. Isaac II. COndii
pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching every
Sabbath at IL o'clock am. at Church on 5tl
Street. Sabbath School Immediately aitel
morning services. Prayer meeting o or,
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. I {
BrOwnson, pastor.
UNIvERsALJsr CHURCH. Preaching ever,
second and fourth Sabbath of each montl
at Crawford's Hall at IL o'clock, A. NJ, an'
o'clock, p. N. Sabbath School at IL NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-25

| A dozen years ago an snragsd work
man kindled . Ere in . mine near
Wilkesbarre, thinking II could be ex-
tinguished at viii, but when . streauz
Of water was brought TO bear upon It
quickly the heated coal orackled on
every side, and the tongues Of flame
leaped through every crevice. Powder
wal used, but ID opened new channels
for the 6sry fsnd TO enter. Dynamite
has bssn tried, but In vain; the FIRE
will burn on until the mountain IL de-
stroyed.
We must have = mighty torrent Of
public sentiment with ell the powder Of
state Law, and dynamite Of national
power TO destroy the mountain of the
iquor traffic and 70 secure II We must
educate, EDUCATE, for upon education
We depend to make permanent and
effective that for which We legislate.
WIN we not then press education ! Shall
IL not be in every possible form didsc-
tic, descriptive pictorial, any way,svsry
way, To reach the people While We
lessen not a whit our religious teach
ing, while TO save soul to the glory Of
God will ever 10 our chief delight, the
question in its proper phase must be
brought before all great gatherings,
ecclesiastical, educational. medical ,scien-
tifc, legislative, and the great mass Of
people must BE- made to think. Can
we fail TO believe that God will honor
such effort, when as our eye scans the
Geld, we see the marvels He has wrought
IN this year Of contradictions ? Nine
legislatures under the appeal Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Unions
Of the states have enacted laws requiring
scisati6c temperance teaching 10 the
public schools, and three have submit
ted prohibitory amendmeats "Our
God Is marching on"
MARY A. WOODBRIDGE.