davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Two NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE
Il THEPUPCLAR ROUTE.
". Mnii Steamer GEORGE LEARY,
MoNDAES, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
at o:3O p M, from 7th street wharf.
secure rooms and tickets ut Baltimore and Ohio OF
noes. 1901 and 6lD Penna ave, st. marc Hotel, and
hhOx express 6C3 Penna ave, who will also check
baggage rom hotels and private residences.
or further information inquire at Conlpanys Office,
7th s s.; wharf Telephone cali 1853.
se23 VIM. p. WEIGH. General Agent
I OW FARE TO NORFOLK STEAMER LADY
~ OF THE LAKE leaves 9Th street wharf, Wash
ington. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, as 6:3O
pm. First class Fare. S1.OO; Round Trip, 81
STOPS al Colonial Beach on Saturdays going and
tnfmns Fare 90 cents. Telephone call 81 All
r9toniac River Landings steamer JOHN w.
InicafSoN. sunday, Tuesdays and Friday, an
nIRECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM.
- ERs JOHN GIBSON and E. c. KNIGHT leave
rieI 81 East RIVER, N. Y, every SA TURpAY at p
n u ntn 81 wharf, Washington, every WEDNESDAY
MohNlN0 Freight At lowest rates. ap4
Mt VERNON MT. VERNON
STEAMER w w. CoRCoRAN
IHaySs 5th-street wharf daily Except sunday foe
MT vernon az 10 O'Clock M; returning reaches
wsssnns'oa ABOUT $50 p m.
~ ATuKAL MINERAL WATER
sHAfER.
Telephone 472 inzl-6ml 1910 stsssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
FOR ALE-MISCELLANEOUS

E'OR SALE-REM1NGToN j. b. SHOTGUN. 10
gauge. 3o inch. la lbs, litter action, rehOunding
l,ckS ei"se. hard shooter Also a shelton Auxiliary
Rifle shoots ~ Winchester cartridge, with loading
implements and 300 shells; in good order; all s4e.
Cali after 4 p. at 40 ST. NV 1t*
yNoR SALE.-o>1E ELEGANT NEW IMPROVED
$40 singer Sewing Machine, slightly used, with
side draw and all latest improved attachments for
80, with five years legal guarantee, at AUER-
RACHS. 18th and II Sts. fI-:St
L'DR SALE-TwE<TY-FIVE SHARES POST
Il sewing Machine 60. s stock Address IL Tow
Frs. 1423 J St. NV fish
INOR SALE-APPLETONS NEW AMERICAN
II CsclOpsrdia. All the volumes delivered at N
small monthly payments Address Box 130 Star
office. fI-6t<
IvOR SALOON EASY TERMS-FURNITURE
II lease and good will of "a Centraliy located 11rOOm
house fu of good -paying room tenants. ID ti PROC
TO.t & ~DN, I22S r ST. NV. ja:sU-.st*
Il The best bargains in the city
n magnificent Upright Piano. nearly new, only $3.50.
\ superb Square Piano. nearly new, $500.
An elegant square Piano. hedTly new, S115
An elegant Square Piano Tor beginners, $50.
All fully warranted Easy payments 50 and $40
Elegant Upright Pianos sold on payments of SO
town and $40 per. mo. Square Pianos taken in ex-
change.
PIANO EXCHANGE wARFROONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

NAVIGATION RESUMED IN THE POTOMAC
Navigation on the Potomac Is now open. Re
ports from the upper Potomac indicate a con-
tinued rise at Harper's Ferry, but little tear is
entertained here of a damaging Ireshet. the
ice has been cleared from the channels. An
unusual strong current and high tide caused
the ice TO break on the river above the aque-
duct bridge last evening. Large pieces OF Ice
are heaped along the banks. a thin coating
formed on the river again. The A eXandria
steamers resumed their regular trips to-day,
and in a short time it is expected all boats will
be running regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

very mysterious shooting affair occurred
this morning about six o'clock In the coal vault
at the boarding house kept by Mrs. Catherine
Forrest, at 1000 q street northwest The vic
tim was Everett Jones. colored man about
thirty-fve years of age, who is employed at the
house as fireman. Jones had made his fire
and went into the vault after coal. He had
filled one hod aud was filling the second one
when-a pistol shot was heard, and he fell TO the
ground, as is supposed, MORALLY wounded.
The bullet entered his right breast near the
nipple, and passed through the lungs. His
wiie began screaming that she was shot. but
before Mrs Forrest or any OF the boarders could
get down 20 the yard the injured man and
his wife had disappeared and gone To their
home in an alley between 26th and 2sth. and
streets DIR. Suter attended the injured man.
The case was not reported To the police until
ABOUT noon. Lieutenant Guy and Sergeents
haney and Burgess went ont this afternoon TO
MAKE an investigation of the case. They found
Jones lying In his house in an insensibIe condi-
uon. HIS wife told them the story Suostanti-
any as stated above. His wife says she knows
nothing OF the affair any more than that she
was with him when the shooting occurred. and
did not know who did IL. Dr. Suter. who at
tended Jones, reports the injuries To be OF a ST.
rious nature.
MRS. JON rs STORY
To STAR reporter Mrs. Jones said that her
husband was car shower at the gas house, but
accompanied her every morning TO her service
place, at Mrs. Forests, where he made the
hIcs. Auis HnorninS sne neafu Footsteps IN the
area-way and, being afraid Ia go out, she called
her husband who went, while she remained in
the Kitchen. When the shot was fired stie was
In the kitchen, about four feet from the vault.
After being shot she said her husband managed
TO get home by himself screaming as he went
through the streets. She was afraid To go out,
because IL was sun dark, and so remained
there half an hour longer.
WHAT JONES SAYS.
Jones, who had regained consciousness said
he had not heard anybody in the area-way;
that he had not had any trouble with anybody,
nor did he have any idea who shot him.
This afternoon Drs Suter and kleinschmidt
visited Jones but did not probe for the bail, the
wound being very deep. At 3 O'Clock Jones
was still alive, but suffering intense pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

TNHOMAs DUWLING, Auctioneer. =
TWO VERY HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES OF
ThE BESL %0E ORR IA SHIP, WALNGT NJ
WITH POLES COMPLETE: ELEGANT Az
MINISTER AND MOQUET CARPETS. MOOUET
STAlE AND HALL CARPETS, RUGS. WAL
Nut MARBLE TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE
IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES, HAIR
And HUSk MATTRESSES, ASH CHAMBER
OTHER DESIRABLE ARTICLES AT AUC-
TION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY
THIRD, 1886, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK at
residence No. 941 street, between 9th and 10th
streets northwest, shall sell superior collection Of
Household Effects i3O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

ASSISTANT SECRETARY SMITH has returned
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

THE METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR JAN
UARY.-The monthly meteorological summary
made 10y the signal corps for this station shows
that the mean temperature for January was
2S.9. The highest temperature, 59.3. was
noted the 4th, and the lowest, IL, below
zero on the 14th. The mean temperature was
cept January, 1851, when the record was =. g.
The total rainfall for the month was 5Ul
inches. There were fourteen days on which
rain or snow fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The New York stock Marke

The following the opening and 800 D. IN prices
of the New York Stock Market to-day reported by
special wire to II. H. Dodge $50 10Th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

THE UPPER PoTOMAC.-Advices at the signal
office from Harper's Ferry to-day do not indi-
cate either an ice gorge or a freshet. The cold
weather last night iroze up the smaller streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

RANGE OF THE THERuoMErER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
. am, 2s.3, Z am, 2l.Si ii am, D.. 2; pin,
1870. MAXIMUM 800. Minimum, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
UNDERWRITERS.
STEAMERS.


CuNAKD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE
THE CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIv.
ERPoOL. CALLING ATCoRK HARBoR
From Pier No. 40. n. r.. New York.
GALLrA.-.-..Sat-, Feb. q lGALLIA-...... Sat-, Mch
AURASIA.....sat. Feb. 10 AURANIA..... Sat, Mch 10
SERvIA...-.-.-Sat, keb % SERvIA....-..sAt Mch 2.
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RArEs OF PAssAGE:-Cabin. $40. $50 and 500, &C
corong TO accommodations Inter mediate SO
seerage at very low rates Steerase tickets TO and
from Liverpool and Queenslown apo NIL other parts o.
Europe at lowest rstes
Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Hayre Antwerp, and other ports on the Continent ana
ior Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply atthe company ofhcs.
No Bowling Green on both and cabin 10 OH
BIeELow & Co, Goo 9TH street. Washington, ID. G.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO. New York.
Messrs. OTIS BIGELOw a CO,
n 6O6 9TH street. Washington.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" BETWEEN NEW foRK AND HAvRE.
Company's Pier, No. AZ North River. foot of Mortoa
81 simon Durand. Wednesday, Fen 3, sam.
st. Laurent de Jousselin, "Wednesday, Feb. "a q am
Amerique. SanteIli. "Wednesday. Feb. ~, 10 q m.
Checks PAYABLE on sight, In amounts 60 suit, tbs
Banque Transatlantique of Paris. LOUIS DE BE-
BlAN, Agent. No q Bowling Green, New York.
Messrs BELL & CO., Agents for the piMrics q
Columbia l43s Pennsylvana avenue.
Jazz waahine1on d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

ne had not heard anybody in the area-way;
that he had not had any trouble with anybody,
nor did he have any idea who shot him.
his afternoon Drs. Suter and kleinschmidt
VISITED Jones but did not probe for the bail, the
wound being very deep. At O'Clock Jones
Was still alive, but suffering intense pain.
Western Land sharks.
REPRESENTATIVES, COBB SAYS NO NEW LEGIsLA-
TON Is NEEDED.
Representative Cobb, chairman OF the House
public lands committee, speaking with STAR
reporter to-day concerning the statement that
extensive land frauds have been discovered in
Utah, said he had been receiving num-
bers of letters from persons in that
locality calling attention to the way the govern
ment and the actual settlers were being swim
died by land sharks. Certainly frauds had been
perpetrated, he SAID. not only In Utah, but in
New Mexico, Washington Territory, Minnesota,
and elsewhere. He said there was need OF
any new laws for the protection OF the
government; that it was in the
power OF the Interior department to prevent
the frauds, and he supposed that they would be
prevented in the future, and those of the past
corrected as far As possible. He did not see
how they could ever have been accomplished
without the knowledge Of the department
The public lands committee is at work on the
land grant forfeiture bills. and will report them
now rapidly the new members can get
familiar enough with The questions involved.
District Government Affairs.
APPOINTED AS PHYSICIAN TO THE POOR.
DIR. Charles r. Luce was to-day appointed
physical to the Washington ASYLUM wee DR.
Henning. resigned.
WANTS AN ALLEY PROMOTER.
Gen. NJ. Z. Meigs. In a note to the Commits
sioners, states that he is erecting houses on SUBJ
lots S:3 to SO. square ;3oI, fronting on an alley
thirty feet wide in said square. and requests
that the said alley may be officially designated
and known on the plats OF tue city "a 9l2 street
northwest
RANGE OF THE THERMoMErER.-Ttse follow
ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
A Monetary Commission
Fire on the steamer Nevada.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. IA fire broke out on the
steerage deck of the Guion line steamer Neva-
da, at this port from New York. It was quickly
extinguished and no serious damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

DON'T TRIFLE WITH A SORE THROAT or a bs a
Cough or Cold when a remedy an sure prompt.
ana thorough as Or. Jaynes Expectorant can
be readily obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
EDUCATIONAL.

SHORTHAND REVOLUTIoNIZED - SLOAN
- DJPLOSAN: simplest, most rapid and most legi-
bic system IN the world Classes forming Tuition
correspondence. Call for prospectus 92l ST. n.
". iS-3w<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
SPECIALTIES.

/ R AND NINE SELDEN. 1921 18TH ST. n. W.
II Established 1888 Special treatment for ladies'
remedies prompt and retble advice free and conH
DENTAL: terms reasonable. Call write. ta22.2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
PIANO EXCHANGE wARERooMs
Telephone call-367-2 [ja3Ol

VvOR SALE-BED FEATHERS FOR Is CTS. a
pound: dry picked. select and clean: orders by
mail promptly attended to: quantities above 10
BRO, 6tSS ii st. ne. f29-IwS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
sUPERFICIALNEss


"Errors like straws, upon the surface flow /;
he who would search for pearls, must dive
below"
II there is one failing our age may be
charged with more than another, it is
super6cialneSs. Perhaps not in the
world Of mechanics or of commerce.
The perfection of the arts. the Improve.
ments in machinery of al description
aud the invention OF much that our
fathers never dreamed Of in their philo-
sophy, would at once disprove the
statement that this age possessed but
superficial knowledge in mechanics
Men have written their thoughts In iron.
Looanotives, majestic steam ships
Atlantic cables, the telegraph, the won
ders Of the telephone and printing
press; the machinery that cultivates
the soil. that reaps the harvests. that
CONVEX the wool and the cotton-down
and the silk worms shining thread into
fabrics both useful ana Ornamental. are
the books that have been written
all of which prove the depth of thought
and most m rvelous skill in the world
of mechanics.
Nor can the age be upbraided with
suPerfcialness o. knowledge in matters
OF commerce. In the tricks Of trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Tile SCHOOLS.
District Schools of Salt Lake
Comfy aud Their Teachers.

tbs HERALD has before mentioned
the fact that the district schools of salt
Lake County would be manned this
wear by a corps OF teachers OF more
than usual efficiency. Nest of the
schools throw open their doors to-mor-
row morning. and through the courtesy
of Superintendent Stewart we are en-
abled 90 present list OF tbs teachers in
each district. Where no name Of as
sistsut appears, his name is unknown
or the school is conducted solely by the
principal. Several dates are alsO
omitted, where Mr.. Stewart was not
certain as to the time.
Ist District-M. + EtIe
2d pistrlct-D. B. Richards.
90 District-nirs. f. Randall, Aug. 80.
9Th District-W. +. Smith, Aug. 80.
SIN District-B. w. Ashton, Avg. 80.
9th District-H. Van Dam, Catherine
Anderson, Aug. 80.
sth District. W. Stewart, Annie
Lynch, Aug. 30.
OH District-A. NJ. Woolley. Aug. 80.
10th DISTRICT. ]. Walton, Aug. 80.
llth District-C. NJ. Sorensen, Mabel
Young, Aug. %.
18th District-J. 3. MOreton, Cecilia
Sharp, Aug. 80.
18Th District-D. R. Allen, annie
Thomas, Aug. 30.
ilth Distrct-C. F. Wilcox, 2. "A.
Shipp, Emma Finch, Aug. 30.
18TH District-T. +. Howells, Ruth A.
Reece, Aug. %.
10th District-A. s. Geddes. Annie
McGhie. Maggie Crismon. Aug. ..
l7th District = NJ. E Pack, jessie
Grieve, Aug. so.
18th District-No school; independent
school in course of erection.
18th District-W. ". Stewart, Rachel
Ed wards. Bessie Dean, Aug. 80.
20Ih District-rhomas Lewis, C." a
Neibor; Aug. 80. ~
22d District CDraper) &C. c. Grape.
Alice Steers, Sept 5.
Sandy-Hyrum A. Smith,
Union Unreported).
West Jordan-( UnrepOrted).
South JoTdan-W. ID. Huhaker.
Riyerton-ThOs. Yawdrey.
South Cottonwood VIM. Bradford,
I Aug. 80.
Ioyendahl-T. r. Wilson.
Mill Creek-Nellie Spencer. August 30.
Mill Creek-Clars Snedaker.
| Mil Creek-Nathaniel Random
/ DAN OOtNN-nOOA- -
August 81.
West Jordau-Lizzie Cutler.
East Mil Creek. VIM Shipley.
Taylorsville-H. G. Bradford.
Farmers Ward-John Cardall.
"a Sugar House Ward-J. ID. Cummings.
Brighton Ann K. BeAtoch. ~
Mountain De.l-Helen Ripley.
Pleasant Green-Unreported.
HERMAN dward 0Tgill. -.
Fifty-irst district Twenty-first Ward
Henry Schultz, NJ. E Schutt, August
30. =
The Seventh district controlled BY
Liberal trustees) will, II is said, be con-
Quoted by A. 5. Kendall, but Mr.. stew
art states that he has failed 10 secure
his certificate, and We are not informed
when he proposes opening. Mr.. Walton,
the Tenth Ward teacher. is a southern
educational man, who now takes q city
scnool for the first time. Mr.. Pack,
who conducts the Seventeenth district,
is one OF DR.. Parks graduates. and a
! young man whose attainments- are well
\ spoken Of.
THE HERALD looks to see parents alive
to their duties in educating their chlid
rem, and expects 10 record all the school,
houses as filled TO their utmost capacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
M. MooSEY

Late OF Denver, Colorado, where be Is
been teaching the art Of-dancing Tor i11-
teen years, wishes To announce 20 the uol
people Of salt Lake City and neighbOitood.
that he has leased The Dancing Hil
formerly known a. Sheicon's AccadenY
aud Will open on September lst. WednesdlT.
when he and his wife win teach the follow
ing classes on days and hours uamed-on
following terms
Ladies Class-Ma-ried and single Non
cay and Thursday, from 10 ( 80 pm.
Gcnts Class-Tuesday and Friday. IRONS
70 10 pm.
Chiidren's Class-Wednesday and satur-
day. from to 40 pm. and Matinee.
Private lessons every day az hours not
named in regular classes
Terms-Single ticket covering six lessons.
% be taken at pleasure OF ticSet holder g.
Tickets 20 clubs OF ten or more member
six lessons-to be taken NJ pleasure Of holder.
>. Tickets for children covering term d
three months-twO lessons per week. SO.
Monthly tickets embracing eight lessons and
dancing from 70 L pm, Tuesday and Fl
day, Sc.
Professor Mooney also Offers his service,
70 the respectable public as manager Of
private parties.
Mrs. Professor Warren. Of Denver, WI
assist Mr.. and Ms. Mooney. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

selves: other have tired 10 destroy
other peoples property, and a more
desperate class was bent N kiln OH
Gals and those offensive to them None
of their methods IS allowable in the
United States. Here there is but one
way that is recognized as legitimate
and lawful for bringing ABOUT politicsl
revocation, and that is through the bal
lot b *. Every citizen in the land ha-
the undisputed right to attempt a rev
olution in the manner suggested. and il
he succeeds his right to the enjoyment
Of the fruits OF that rev luton will not
be denied him. Horse thieves have the
right to meet in political convention
and put forth ticket made up Of hOrse.
thieves, and vote for that ticket, and II
they are IN q majority they nave IN
right in this republic to take control Oh
the Offices end the government. SO the
Socialists have the liberty to nominate
and to elect il they can, ana in the
event of their success at the polls they
can make this Socialistic republic, and
operate it in accordance with their
peculiar ideas Of government.
But this liberty must not be con
strhed into the license which the Chi
cago and New York Anarchists and
Socialists assumed, when they under
took to sieze control by first killing
officers. Nobody will complain If all
the Socialists, the Anarchists and the
Communists unite in a political or
ganization, and try to get control OF
cities, States and the nation through
the legitimate road-the ballot
box. Nobody will fear any serious
consequences from the operations
of such an organization. The in
famous doctrines taught by the Social
lists are not so well liked in this country
as to make it probable that they ill be
accepted by any considerable number
of citizens, and the only rights which
aliens have are those which command
an obedience to the laws and a show Of
respect for the institutions Of the re
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
SOCIALISTS IN POLITICS.


The Socialists Will soon hold a con-
ventioa at Auburn, New York. There
is a State prison at Auburn, and il
would seem almost Ike tempting Provi-
dent, in view Of recent events. for the
Socialists 70 60 there fox consultation
and to devise schemes for the advance
ment Of their cause. It is announced
that cue of the matters to be decided by
the convention, is the propriety of or
ganizing the Socialists as q political
party. and of putting a ticket in The
field. Whatever may De the result OF
the deliberations on this question, it IS
10 be hoped that the fact that the mat
ter has been taken up may be accepted as
an indication that the Socialists ale
learning wisdom and becoming familiar
with the spirit, the theory and the
methods Of this country. Hitherto the
Socialists, Communists AMI Anarchists,
who all of 4 class with slight vari-
atoms il principles and practices.
have tried to iuzugurate revolutions
by means that are not Legitimate
Some wanted 10 steal the property OF
Others and distribute It among them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
PROVO POINTS.


The QUARTERLY conference Of Utah
Stake will commence in the stake Tab
ernacle on Saturday, September 4th, at
loan. ~.
DocroRs PIKE and Hardy. medical
superintendents At the Insane Asylum,
occupy the trent corner rooms over the
bank as their dispenszry. ~.
AxoSG THE theatrical attractions I, r
conference visitors, The screen Lanes
OF England" with l.. A. Cummings ana
j. j.. Spencer, Of the salt Lake Club, in
the cast, will certainly be appreciated
ana draw another full honse. There is
talk OF adding more winter TO the snow
storm scene, which will make IL appear
more realistic 10 the audience. With
this one exception the scenery cannot
well be improved and is of itself, almost
worth the price OF admission.
Az IxTEREsrrSe c5nio.nt meeting Of
the Young Mems and Young LADIES'
Improvement Associations, was held in
the Provo meeti-g house on Friday
evening. There was a fifteen minute
lecture by Prot. g. II. Brimhail. follow :
ed by instrumental and vocal music.
duets, comic songs and Rotations. and
q very interesting lecture on the subject
Of mutual improvement by Prof. J. E.
Talmage. President 3. Ciuff also spoke
few minutes on the subject of CO
operation among the young people. and
said there hsd been suggestions Of
establishing Young Peoples Corpora
tive Institution, and mentioned several
enterprises which could probably be
carried on by such an organization. He
gave out an appointment for those de-
string to take an interest in such an
enterprise, TO meet on Friday evening,
September Sd. at the meeting house.
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

THE HOT weather is a topic that may
be thought to have been worn thread
bare. but gentleman who delivered the
closing prayer at the til ward Meet
ing House last Sunday certainly rung 4
new change upon it: "0h Lord" he
prayed, I'VE DO not feel TO multiply
utterances before thee tonight, for the
weather is very warm, and We know
that We are not judged by the multiple
city of our words"