davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
GENTLEMEN,

The Single-brcasted Lounge jacket and Shooting Coat
,rth flaps and pockets hips, are the most popular
garments this season for stylish and roughand-rcddy
,cear. The suit complete is made from the nc'o Rough
Scotch Homespuns. These goods come in small iregu-
lar checks and ustJaL cOowiags, ranging from the
natural colour Of the wOOl to the rellkROWn HeGtacr
irtues They are intended 10 succeed the rgdr plaid
suings rhich hare Of late become common among The
Chedp-J IdiIOrs and ready made clothing houses
Ne are making them lined nth silk, sreiled seams
and edges, S35 and S4O
OrTcOds ciU be made from Cdri's Far Bearers,
ElysiaaS Whitneys DerOnshire Rerseys Irish Freses
DC The Double Breasted Boz Coat cut easy and made
,c,k strapped seams il be popular; Also, the Single
Breasted Chesterfield introduced this season. Fec
Orer Frocks wiH find favour We ,cU line them ,cith
quilted Silk reIret collar TO match edges ppod ui
relre or cloth, Sceed seams, &C. $35 and $40
Trousers are torn decidedy rider this season.
Aaong the high-class trades in London they cutting
them 10 and 20 inches at knee and 10 shOo pronounced
crease dOWn both front and back. We 'riU make them
from Westof England stripes and Cheeks Yorkshire
T,ceeds Bedford Cords Bride Cords, &c 81 so 10 $13
Abore prices are % to 80 per cent lower than the
fancy price tdilors charge for same goods and Workman
shin uhich can be rerfed BY calling on us.
All goods TO order and wdrraHted as represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
WORKING FOR TEN PERANCE.

The regular weekly m Getting OF the America !,
Chlckering Hall and was well attended Each one WIZ
entered the nall received pamphlet when was Ell,
i,id :. plra far Personal Liberty" which set forth
from the prohibition point of view the various canses
hat have ,roduced hard times and general
ending 10y asking everybody to vote inc FRO
h6iiion ticket The Rev Duncan McGregor, Tt nfooA
= large number of people attended the tempetahct,
meeting in the Masonic Temple under the auspcedS U
Tho Ma nbattan Temperance Association and al
ertansiye nrog anime consisting OF vocal anu nslru
entail music In introducing the speakers Tor se unS
presiIcnt Cibbs took occasion to praise btepnSh
Merritt the Prohibition candidate for senator ih ule
With District and also to announce meeting 10 u
MD m The With Assembly district this week III MS
ynvor Mr. Gibbs said: ~ hope that every voter III
mis- room will cast vote for Mr. Merritt ana any oe
,h docs NOT vote for him ough not to have the ght
of suffrage" faint applause was heard as lie hlsneu
,1nre Dr q 8 Lambert ana f. Duncan Snifen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
NEUS FROM THE SUBURBS.
FUNERAL OF NORRIS FRANKLIN.

Tho tuneral OF Morris Franklin president OF the New
York Life Insurance Company took place at st George
cburch Flushing, I. l., yesterday afternoon. The
h,,ch was dlied More than 200 people went to the
Village from this city. Before the church service an
other took Mace at Mr. Frankns home In sanfOrd-aVe
the clerks OF the NcwYOrk Life Insurance company at
tended in body. The services were condnc'ei oy tne
Harold Arrowsmith. Of Bergen Point " J ana the Rev
DR. cox Of Ncwtown. The burial was IN the fImsh D.
f.y Cemetery Anon those present were MI frahklns
sons LipdleT NJ Franklin and Edward NJ Franklin; ME-
and Mrs W. A. Covert. Mr.. and Mr. Rnius Leayltt'
Robert Collins Joseph X. Murray, William H. Beers
yce.prcsident Of the New-York Life Insurance com
many; Iindley Murray. jr., DIR. j. L. Hicks, Dr. j. W
Rars,ow Edward Montague Travcrs Eugene Lynch,
Robert s. Bovine, II. Schuyler Tucker. john W. Law
rsncc Henry A, Bogert William Franklin. Joseph
Thompson Il. A. Fairchih, John +: j. Mitchell, Gen
eral Charles p Stone and Samuel Is Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
WORK OF THE ORGANIZED CHARITY soclErE


hors and of the Charity Organization society
Tor the month of October which has just Deeh Issued
saws with reference their past summer RS WORK t
hos heen heavier than that OF any similar season III
The experience OF the society. Besides IT'S enstomarH
ror Tho socety has in addition sent 40 children anu
VOC women 10 the country for two weeks each ana 3oO
,drcn ana 600 women To the country seashore Tor
nn Az each The special outdoor officer TO assist and
suppress begging has dealt with 3i caseo lOo Oh
,ni,,ed for from to months, ana ei@ht arrested anu
discharged with reprmand The extensiveness OF inc
ISL az This society and its beneficial results can be
estimated from fact that the central once mas
rcceiyed "a $40 reports during the summer mouths
t1s toto 1nuber OF families registered was 6Sl22 The
district committees report that work has Deen sureu
FOR as relief procured for 2Ol ana l5i made scsup-
,Nor,ng Fify-twO frauds have been exposed or sup
nnres sed aud 81 beggars found unworthy otreHet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE HANGED.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The following account of the sensations OF
hanging Is sent us by correspondent who Ia member
oi siud OF "sucide Club" and actually be says
partly hung the other day. in the presence Of several
friends:
I" A good stout rope had been obtained. This was
securely fastened TO the rsfters OF the barn roof
pulled at the rope with my hands to make sure that
would not break Theu permitted myself 20 be blind
folded and mounted chair. For the moment, al.
NIT, was weak enough TO turn pale aud trembe |
Stag my head through the moose, gave the
signal. felt the chair drawn from under me. There
Nas q great jerk and I felt violent pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

Fogg-" Yes like Henderson he's such good COM
pany you know" Brown" Good company! why,
Whatever you say to him in one car goes out OF the
other" Fog" All, that's Just it. II is such pleasure
10 talk TO a man who doesn't know IL ALL and Interrupt
you before you get half through Why you can tell the
same stories Henderson day for month ana
they are lust as fresh him the last day as the first
tell you. sir there's like better than the man
him. ~ Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
vpw corRsE OF STUDYAT COLUMBIA.

The trustees of Columbia College ata fcCcnI
nm ceting resolved institute new course OF study
which should entte those pursuing II TO the DEGREE OF
ean,arv Fngineer The course started at the ne
Ginning of the present college year andis now III actv
oneration It is arranged to extend over period OF
IA for the SC hOo of Mines Instruction IL given p d.
7 q Killings DR.. G. +. Chandler ana Professor lro"-
bridge assisted by lecturers special topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
SACRED CONCERT FOR A PARo0HIA L SCHOOL,

sacred concert was given last night IN the
Lexington Avenue Opera House by the people VINO are
conducting air there 10 raise money ior INC
30 arecn0 a building to be used parochlsl scnoOI
Of the Roman Catholic Church Of ST. Vincent Ferrer NO
$50 Iexsngton-ave The fair has been running since
Octoher ia and continues till next saturday Inc
building will cost about $4,000 and Will be about ilo
feet nv as feet facing sixty dhst The fair BIAS been
success 50 far, and the concert last night was wei
Aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEW-l DIRK. IA IL OCi' 49, A"'N
ARRIVED
Steamer servia (Rrl McNcsan, Iycr2oo Oct H. Queens
town ~ with 'e and SSS con aE at the Bar az
pm. $780,. N, ,xo.s 1,vornool oct II Queens.
t With dsc and 90 cabin aud las seerage passengers
gGG S5h ATEy n the v S5 al OCT
with mdso ard 20 seerase passengers to Hurst
steamer Ethiopia iBr Wilson GLASGOW oct 49, Moyile ls
with mdse f6 passengers 10 henderson Bros AINeu
steamer Sr nSae. Ger vogelges9ns Hamburg oct a.
with mise and passengers to kunhadt q 20 N 18th ds.
an sea@ST rSsr ia e eG i BrOS Co. Wv
steamer Alexandra Sr Pert Genoa sept - Leghorn 26
senreis TO Henderson Bro AiTived ~ lS p az % ndse
and passengeTs TO odtr6Tidge Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer CITY Of New Bedford Davis Fall River with mdse
oen SENECA walker Newport News Norfolk with
ndse and pa ssengcrs to Old Dominion IS Co. . -
Con Whitney lie 'rse Boston Win mdse 10 IL
cement and empty barrels to order vessel to Ih'o Kruger
&Co: .Do,o,, ,,u.ut.,, Davis, Amsterdam AZ days.
,i Sh R MePO6 aIar Tes aS To Whitney Co.
Da SRiR fo to oTdr 0 1essd 10
eI n9E SaTre Ic order HU Te. 10 snen
BARR Many Sg TOT d o ri 2n 7s S Parker CO.
Brig swan. 1owecs Havana via
seST 81 T Ths s@Sar SH 1' Sa - aud
,ilP :ana ER s 81 se eoa HOOK light S'" may"
Sandy 10 Barometer 80 a. Tier no'n''cF 90
Wind. \ miles, Swell light, IL Weather cIeaI'
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Independence Gtan, Pirandclio Palermo ocl
with mdsc and Il passengers to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived
q the Bar at 730pm.
SAILED
Steamers Glenearn. for London; LonghiTst, Tybee
| Sims Auguste. London; - Paul, Francisco
| Banks Fredsael for Buea0s AyTos Emltl, Ponce rt
Also saled-via Long Island SOund-Bark wallace LOT
| Buepos Ayres. Brig Sarah Wallace. Tor 81 john Nb
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
| FOREIGN PORTS.
LIvEprooI oct 2i-sailed steamer Palestine CBp, White
| way, for Boston. -, ,....,, m,
Hughes from Queenstown oct 10 on her way to LlVerpoO
| proceeded. n. m, rauo
| lass from Liverpool hence for NewIOrd
Ai1O saier Celia tiirl. Murphy, Tor New fOIk
PLYMOUTH oct 2i-Arrved steamer Losing GER No5s
from New nrk on her Ham land proceeded
! ASIwFrP oct "a - Sailed. steamer Western tBe1)'
| Randc for New.YOrk ,,..,,
MEssiXG 70 &C 25-sailed. steamer Archimcde uta)'
| Viola for NeW.IOTk.
HAVANA Oct DISABLED steamer City OF Mexico Burey
/ from hence for New YORK
POHT SPAIS 2i-Sacd. steamer ~ Z hao lbfschoi'|
| from (1udad Bolivar hence for wYOrk. .-
STKnTs A-ATTved steamer hailacOula (bTh i>N"u'
| from NcW.YoIk on her BarOaiOcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House--Ex- Governor Lucius Tair-
child of Wisconsin .Fah hrenus h9teyCoDsrGsS.
man Henry c. Burleigh, OF Whitehall. NJ f.-.. ~
Torr HoelEx. congressman George L. Converse, OF
Ohio aud Henry W. Grady Evan HOEs ana W. w. e.
Bookwaiter Of springfield, Ohio Murray ny roe
General Chauncey McKeeyer. u s Army on" JEm
of London - ST. James HoteI-R snowden Andrews
O baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
JERSEY CITY

Samuel Barnes age ten OF No. 30 BeacOn-st, was run
and frghtfully mangled yesterday afternoon by
coal train the branch of the Erie Railroad
at the Rsvine road crossing. .
Burglars broke into the large wholesale and retail
grocery store OF Turner Benne. No. 90 Newark-ave,
Saturday night forced the open the safe and stole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
AnnOnncements.


Mrs IyIys1ow SOOTHING should always be used for
CUuDbVN TIFTHING. Ii sOOHEs the CHLh sOFlENs lhe
GINS AAYs ALL PAIN, CURES WIND COLO anu IS the bsI
RENFpY FOR DlARRHRA Twenty-Five cents "A DOiue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
BROOKLYN.

lanes Foley age eighteen of No. AZ Hudson-ave
80 arrested Yesterday morning upon charge OF se
,n. team of horses and carriage. worth SlOOo from
the corner of II ldsur-ave and Plymouth-st DeohSns
10 Richard Mullen, Of No 40 HudsoiFaVe.
Joseph HunTerford Of No III cketst one OF t he
.Smnty unlOw Gang" VINO served two years III the
pam,tertiaTv for tho fatal assault upon Policeman
stcne was arrested yesterday morning Tor ASSUMING
Policeman Keylaher and trying to rescue prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

FOLDING BEDs.-Largest assortment at mod
eA"'' PA''' ~ JIIE DoRISG FOLDING BED co,
70 East litI-st., near broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26


The steamship Arizona, of the Guion Line, came a
into mort Yesterday from Liverpool Tor me hIo'
time since she was chartered by the Britsh OoVein-
ment.
THE PLAY At TIE HARLEM THEA Ih.' -. a
All tLis week with u matinee on SATURDAY, az =
o'cnck the Shadows of q Great City - WIZ &c
nresented at the cosey little Theatre Ioniilue'
Harlem.
CIGARMAKERs' UNIONS UNII1NG, l., =;
Ata large meeting OF cigarmakers yesterday III
CcrmonIa Assembly Rooms, No.293 BowerY, thc 10
mart of the Conference Committee OF the frosie'sN9
and International Unions was made: Inc pointSa d.
issue had been satisfactorily settled, ana an lla.
Remained to be done is for the two unions 10 raIin
the work of the committees The anna Saina'ioI VIII
probably be perfected by January L.
KNIGHTS TEMPIAR FRATERNlZiEG;
The parade of the knights Iempar OF OoIis' .,.o
tine and Columbian cOmmanderlcs thIouEH , ,
nrincipaI streets of Harlem Thursday nleht las'
Is said to have been the finest spectacle ever VIZ
messed i'm that part of the city. There were apTuV
two huodred men in the uniform of the or9eT 10
morrcw night fraternal visit will be pald ny tiIc
SIR Knights of the Columbian to those OF CohS'an-
Inc Conmandery and O reception VIII loiio"'
TO OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYER
A week of PRAYER for young men anu inc 1oui,gg
Mons Christian Associations throughout tne worlu
will begin on November 8. There are Z,ooo VI
these associations distributed IN the various cou-
tries Of the civilized world, the American orgahlHa
tons being the strongest. They number % gen
eral Associations 100 college, 90 railroad, 3f coz
ored and ~ German. and their yearly curreinII
EXPENSES amount to $75G000. Taey own 81 oui nt
ings and total net property valued at Ff'ooo'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
IS CORNWELL KILLED.

Andrew s. Cornwe proeincnt citizen OF Eastches s
, W, lie ad dfIven 10 Mt Vernon with his little son
n0 Saturday afternoon and was returning home when
NJ light buggy struck Permhelds grocery wagon and
fha buggy was upset The hOise broke away from inc
overturned vehicle and did not stop until he arrived at
portchester ten miles away The boy crawled out OF
The wreck unhurt but his father was insensble lie
was taken home and remained unconscious until ne
died He was forty eight years old, and In his early he
was sailor He q nephew of the late James weeks,
the millionaire OF this city, aud 1T his death about SIX
wears ago he Inherited large part OF Mr. Weekss bg
estate and since lived In handsome mouse on inc
Chester Hin road. lie prominent as horseman
and was one OF the most enterprisng ctZeus OF the
town. lie leaves "a wife and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

Beware of slight irritation of the throat.
Brummeis Cough Drops give immediate relief Genuine
have A, Ii. u. o. Each Drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
A WOMAN HAS HYDRopHonIA IN THE STREET

n
MrsAnn Fennell. OF Trumbu Conn. went TO Bridge
port Saturday and In the evening while on the street
she seized with tit OF hydrOphOba which lasted
several hours the attacks being extremely severe al
times II took the combined efforts OF five policemen 10
take her to the police station Charles ONci one or the
officers. was badly bitten on the by the woman
Mrs Fenne is about thirty years old and was bitten ny
dog last spring During her rawlings she was contin-
ually crying out Dog -" Dog!" Later she was
taken homo by friendH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

Earl g. Wilson's f. g. w. brand OF Men
collars and Cuns are the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
MARINE INTELLLG ENCE.
MISIATuRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rses 20 SETS 5OOMoo rises 1873 Moons age. d. IL
IIiI WATER TO-DAY.
dM--Sandv HOOK. Sj7 GOV. Isant g1S lol Gfh LEV
PK.-sandy Heck, 92S GOV. ls!rrd- 04iHeu Gate 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

THROW AWAY TRUSsES
when method is garanced to GeimancnY cur
10 cents in stamps for paul et and references Wo1S
Dispensary Medical Association G63 MankL' Buhho n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
THROW AWAY TRUSs

l44 IexingtOu.aye., between 18th and 3)th ~
HouIa-S Of. Diseases OF the NerYdni 80 n
Gcnto. L rinary organs. Impotence All 5terIitE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
HAVILAND, MERRITT & CO.,

IN CONSEQUENCE OF A PROPOSED CHANGE OF
FIRM, ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCE
MENTs IN HAvILAND's LIMOGES FRENCH CHINA
DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, FISH SETS, AND OTHER
ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS
AND FAMILY USE, To WHICH THEY INVITE THE
ATTENTION OF THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
Ia BARCLAY STREET NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
WHAT Is GONG on TO-DAY.

Ferdinand Ward trial. oyer and rermlner III ?; e m
William 5. Warner trial before commissioners "n'iH'
q Executive Committee Republican State Committee
hoard of Ts:imaie and Appointment City Hail. ii
q.
Rantisf Preachers aud Reformed Pastors, II a. M
lrchdeacon Farrars lecture on Dante Chickerhg
Hell, evening. - ..,- ,,.,to,
Thiri Wsrd Republicans ratification meeting, Fulton
n, and Gallatin- place. Brooklyn. evening. -, NJ.
install OF the Rev. j. ID. Wllds, seventh Tresp9-
terrain Church. evening. ,nu
Democratic mass-Ineeting, Union square; eve liz
Yonny Mems democratic Club, No. West twenty
fUurth.st., evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

Steamers Glenearn. for London; Longhirst Tybee.
Sims Auguste Tor London. - Paul, san Francisco
Banks Frcdsael, for Bueaos AyTos' Emit, Ponce fh
Also saled-via Long Island S0und-Bark wallace, 10
Ruenos Ayres Brig Sarah Wallace. for 81 John. NIB
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-12

The Kennebec ice men are putting the
houses and machinery in order for filing.
The past seasons shipments from the Kenne-
bee show the largest ever made, being TO-.
OoO tons. There are now in the houses, to
carry over for another season, l4O,O 600 tons.
The houses not empty, all being in order for
ming the coming winter. make total capaci-
" - t00,OOO tons. Thus it will be seen a
iiVeiy winters work is before the Kennebec
ice d alers, and there will be a great demand
ior LABOR. As all the companies have recent
ly erected suitable and convenient boarding
houses, men can find ready employment and
good accommodations during the harvesting
season On the Penobscot river 63. 900 tons
have been loaded and 81 800 tons are carried
over. The capacity empty, ready for filling
the coming winter, adds up to 1863. 500 tons
The coast business falls somewhat behind
Its usual shipments. loading l66, 900 tons and
having on hand 10000 tons, with empty
buildings of 262, 800 tons capacity. Thus,
should the empty ice houses in Maine be all
filled during the coming winter the harvest
will exceed all others, and the present out.
look warrants expectations of large harvest,
which would sum up nearly one and one-half
million tons. The houses on the Kennebec
are models OF convenience, neat in appear
ance, tastiy painted or whitewashed. Dur
ing the shipping season, when the river is
full OF vessels, going and coming together
with many large and powerful tugs, pleasure
boats and the Boston steamer, few more
pleasant or lively places can be found Com
ing up on the steamer Star of the East during
the busy season. one old traveller. fully ex-
pressing himself with his long Texas" &C.
cent, allowed, 81 reckon, it's a regular Bar
NUNS show"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-12

DR.. J. II. Vincent of New York, delivered
his famous lecture, "That Boys Sister," I'M
der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., at Gran
lite Hall last evening, and it not only proved
deeply interesting but possessed decided
practical turn which was very refreshing.
He first introduced the little girl and referred
to the question which every devoted, sincere
mother asks, "How shall make my daughter
true woman" The characteristics of the
girl of tender wears were accurately pictured.
The speaker thought she should not always
be talking about beaus, possessed with the
idea that she was to marry rich, or give her
attention largely to following the fashions of
the period and thinking about her dresses.
She should be taught that the ideal woman is
she who is most womanly. The girl who
wishes she was a man did not find favor with
the speaker. The venng lady of sweet six
teen and her vsg 'rieS were alluded to and
the lecturer fivored physical perfection
which was to be obtained BY fresh air and
exercise, as well as intellectual training,
which he regarded as indispensable. Educa-
ton in household duties and housekeeping
was strenuouslv advocated, and he thought
the lady should always be at home in her
kitchen. good word was spoken for old
maids, some of whom were characterized as
possessing most estimable qualities. Women
for performing the same work equally as
well should receive the same compensation
,...t& l.
ployed in many different fields but nyne was
more favorable than doing Homework. DIR.
Vincent did not think the ladies ought to vote
and in conclusion drew a sweet picture of the
affectionate wife and mother. attending to
her household duties and mnistering to the
wants of her children without a murmur.
She would wear jeweled crown bearing the
inscription, "a true woman, strong and pure
and patient"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-12

Following are the topics for the week OF
prayer January 80, 1886, as suggested BY
the Evangelical alliance
January 8. Sunday-Subject for sermon
OCCUPY till come" Luke xix ~.
January 4. Monday-Praise and thanks
giving. Pc. cxvi: Heb. xiii :l5.
January 8. Tuesday-Humiliation and
confession. lisa. lvii :1-l4; II Cor vii :6-l IL.
January 6. Wednesday-Home and for
eien missions. Zech. iv; Acts SITS.
January Z. Thursday-The church and
the family. Eph. iv: Lie; Col. iii 1873.
January 6. Friday-Nations and govern
ments. Ps. xxi; Rom. xiii s.
January 9. Saturday-The Christian lie.
Cor. xiii.