davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

bsxas IL uhi4h oplnn % Ne value Of
&Ssom was ssizea oa ths ~ instant.
Ihis fee9 beng established, Iuspeelsr
htseEA. wAo VS. the okief aeloE n the
abeFe named sei11re of t1l 81. Nas
p.Aesd h charge q ne cargo gith EtFici
orders - watch she mercha1diee When
uw4s landed. AeeordinRly, yesterday,
Wasn tie packages und4R lnspec1lon
Wefe plaeed On the wharf. they we're
Efompliy sxamined ard feund % ooa-
tain partially prepared opiam, and the
whole canaianmlens. coa8lstinR Of 80
packages. 80 Of which we're marksd
LAZY klouE.N and she remaininE CO
!. Dried ktsh, were al ones takan 10 aha
Appraisers bnildinR and more thor
unNhly examinad- Here il was founa
kha& ea1h package, marked X. G. B, =
enaios4d IN = square and s'es ? a0nlained
apdnm 20 the amsunt og 6 pouR1s,
amoantinz In all % ahsut 81 % pounds
and xAlaad a. tsa above mentionsa
amouns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23
euAurAuaUA.

TIE rain intsrfesed somewhat with
The lsotuEe a. Univsrsisy Chapel lssi
evening. yet q fair audience Of selsoi
uinds we're gathered 20 hear Rev. H. L.
Bates On sStonss and Glaoiers.r he
foznded Ne soisnfiic pousr apon OBJ
ssrVation and common ssnsa. uhioh an,
nan Of ordinary capaoity can secure.
Alr4 FaE1inEt1n thoaEhi of some
philosophers that "they we're 100 well
learned % haEe mach common ssnss.r =
4et many 20 tbro1g1 the world iQnar-
ant q rs xi0Fious truths for want of q
pracflcal spp io4iion Of thess honaly
parts. Have yea learned astronomy =
asked philosopher u q rllot. mo, =
ga1 tho answer. Then Yuuf life Il
Only thFes-foarths what Il might be-
hafo Yoa ever studied geology n No. Z"
Then half Of your life fs wasted. =
Sooa TIE boat struck q snaR. and TIE
piles asked, '.oan yoa awim. aiffs ,.Na.r
Ihan yoar Whals life is lost; for in Ten
minutes the boat Wili sink." The philo.
sopher bad toe highly rated his teohni-
oalitiea.
All can add 10 thsir practical knew.
ledge. Nature belongs 10 all A drop
Of d0w il as bv&nfifnl to she poor a. %
toa KloA. Robinson CrusOa vas sfartlac
80 nnd q humAn fooiPtinf On tha sand.
bat bis common sense assured him thai
saTaQes we're on tha island.
1o1 ind q dead hnmminn bird On
tha t0weE. says KinRsleY. "One tells
you 4 dropped from ths ol0ads. Com
mon eense tells yea that probably a
lady visited the tower and cropped L
tnefe.1 Newton discovered QsaVitation
b comm0n sense. There ia nothinR IS
Reod as faets in science, iaw OF theolt
~. Oharia II. founded The Royal So
elefy Of England. He asked one niQht,
way Il Is thai Il you place equal
amoants Of water IL $50 D aiis, ard then
drop 10 q i've dGh Weighing four
sounds, the weight remains The samef',
After long discussion enc SAYS.
doubt tie faots" So do ]. p said the
King and hereafter hope yoa viii /
dfst look for the faots.n
Nov uhat are she facts. We fnd
ooulders weighing Hundreds Of tons
different from anything about them. |
Is tt net common sansa 10 supDose fhev /
have besn brouRht tueref Mea VISITING /
switzerland knoN that inat such al /
azeney Is nov active il thOss mount /
ANS grindina down the mountain aides.
Is e simply common sense % conclude /
lhal TIE Northern States wers once Gov
.red ey the 0reenland glaciers which
lowed ssu1h.
No granite lodges are found il Ohio,
1nt 20 miles north aFe mountains Of 1
grAaite.
1here is no novel 80 fascinating az
inAt which nature opens up 10 you.
Professor Wright, who spoke here last 4
simmer, has traced the line Of glacial i
ieposik from Massachusetts, 10 Ohio.
AlF. Bates aERed his hearers 70 nse
he scientific method-nse their oom.
non sense, aad lock for scratched /
Itones.
The whole theory Of glaciers lies
about e0r own Rainier. Ioe, though /
lsaally brittle, uill bend and flf itself /
o : surface. and BE- compressed into
mailer compass.
the C4rb - glacier is absut SIX miles
n length and 0ue mile 10 width.
There are ave glaciers on this side 4
Zoe mountains. Il leaves q moraine 20 /
o 50 feet high ali along ifs bark. Sc
lttle lies ea bill Of drift
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23
TaE aIcaAaD nIsn Al ILL


Ihs new Fevenus cutter Richard Rush
paid her frst visit ts Seattle yssisrday.
She Is trim craft; everything about
hax from keel 10 masthead l. e neat
and secure as material and labor can
make L. LieuisnAnts Hall and West
we're foand en- deck snd they showed
every eonrtssy 70 the visitors, remark.
ing, IS they described her machinery
and Equipments. that The people of Pu
Ret SQUAD diiplay 9 special tnteresi IN
this neW cutter, a. hlr ball vas made
q Port Blakely eAsifely from RaRet
Sound materials.
IL would b. dilSonll 10 imagine hou
aha Captains apagtmsnts conid Be i'm
proved % csmplesely and elegantly far
nished are they. 1uzt forward az the
Captains r0oms are the officers quag-
tera On tie apar Of tha oflieafs' cabin
wsre sasn large brass plates, and thess
we're explained 20 Be ths Openings %
the maQaziue and other important store
r00ma. Ia one corner 10 situated q
small room. which when opened Dis
played . large etore Of RliitsrinQ ere
AtAA4Z.NEN
penger s1ep Il small, BAT the shelves
aad chests ooald not Be more complete
Eith their Equipments of planes, ehiseis
sad ail kinds q tools. The cook vas
oeslly engaged 81 work IN the galley,
BAT not sign Of disorder eouid b de-
etsd.
II marked contrast With ths fore
o8atie Of most uerohanf ships, the
q
- white aud oIeau as p9ssiblo. Its
hammooks we're rolled 40 and slowed
aWag and STE aailofs who we're nof On
d1tg 9ere basy reading, sewing o. a.
oiheE pastim.s. Tots Apartment, 70.
saip, i hsaied b. sisam.
0a tbs afleF deck were NJ i5ed fou of
tie --latest imsfoVsd bFssoh-l0adinQ
eAnnqn, all thoroughly seearsd and Cro-
teoted from tbe weathex. The eisefina
separates y 80 Arranged that either the
forward o. after wheei can Be used--the
latter wheu the sails are il use and the
former when travelling b. steam. F0aF
largs Hgsbeats are secured % deck and
two smailsf hoaaa are a4rrisd for n re
general use.
Daring fhls trip north, the Rash has
NA8 8kt434EA 4A4 A4444A u NttHN tu 8yH tikN
saving stations "a Humboldt BAY, Cape
Ara9e, Bakers Bay, 8hoaiwater Bay
ana Mesh Bay. She snakes over twelve
knoss "a boar IL oFdinaFy wsathor, and
yesterday shs made ufne miles an h01F
from Pert f0wEsenT - Seatiie, thouah
trAEsiing aRainss = bead tide and wind
fresh from tie esat1. eae ig very ESQ
nanscaI II tha nss of fuai, having coms
lrom S4n franc.seo o. less than thirty
la1zL she eli take about lc1 tens 81
eozl fFam Seatile.
The eater is olHsere1 81 fellows.
captain G. l.. Hoopsr. Lisuienant D. A.
Hal, Llsaienaaf Il West, Cbisf En-
Rinsax 5ames J. Wsyaou. Assistant Eu-
ainsar s. B MsIlenfaen. sac oarras
- al thirty men- Bssideg ths regular
o. sefs, the eaiieF has ea hsard daring
this voyage Captain Joan ~ Waite,
- fhs HsEe1us Marins serTioe, snd
MsioF Biakney, Inspectof Of the life
szFlna ssstioaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

0soD CozrzlcT.-1hs Coiumhia 4
Puzes soand RaslFeaa oonpauy's min
was awarded ne caniEael yesterday for
nslfinn oaf fear thsu1znd cedar fa,s.
esaph poioa for ihe Postal Ial1eraph
sna cakle Oompang Ihess polls are
to b sktpped = Sa1 Franciso0 0n sail.
fne vazs Ehis nea eompsnV has az
raady sxpendsd 8oa II seaitls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

Ths nan uho tangulshas n iail has
shs rssi q ne void b bsEssa ouf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

Ny DooE friend. gon loqed your vita
- m141 k1l4 nsp1Fselan nanet eaat
oa a4arly. Euoruoaaly. j haRs naif
aii her deblan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

heen fozaed iuio pablic nolioe D. t1e
eaEFs1t aEtieleg ffon all quarters On uar
faRics. and ne detalls were mainly
f4trn from pnpeEa u the nanda q ex
Caief 1ugEica Hines. nf kensnckY. I1a
a1eesw e eha conapiEHcJ uaa % have
besu largely depende1t o. VeEy large
class IS Ghs noFshWes1, Who weEa 1il-
azaisdeA vita The admiufsttatiun. Iha
eaoFY involves . sehsnie % capture the
u1ly Ruahoala on the lakes, a1taak CAi-
caRe, Falsasa The Confedarais pEisonsrs
ak Camp Chnas, sflaak s.. Louia and
institute 4 Q2narai nuxiainR o. the
anRfh w,naesem nn7r4soRhnnHm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

b. the steamer Bear. which arrived
last night from the Arctic, neWs vas
obtained Of the loss Of the schooner
Clara Light, she being crushed Ia ehe
ioa. Her crew we're saved. Tbs catch
10 much larger for she SEASON than was
previously reported, the heet having
captured eighly-six whales up 10 Sep
tamber 26th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

MAaaNaIoN, Ost, IA aliQhi ea.ah.
qaaks shock vas feli here 81 2:E1 Q ssloak
tni9 afternoon. Tue tremor lasted but
an Instant, out i vas aulIieiantly stsona
% ''pie" the type on the composing
stones ln the fourth story al aha Sfar
once. The shock was 30 distinct "a tha
fourth door of the atafa, War ana Navv
building thai some of she elsFkn became
alarmed and ran out Into ne corridors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

LHNcHnuRq (Ala-). Oot. 22-Thras
lsr9e cracks II The earth have iust hasn
discovered on top az Flattop Mnnntain
ul.cani % she fuoah0nlas coal minen
n LazaWell county. Thar were egi.
asntiy eaased BY an earthquake. Ona
q soem crossed a mountain WAGON rnaa
ana large trees and rocks hnre hnem
snto ~ INTO Il, % aa 10 make ID paaaahla.
me cfAeks extaHd q long distances ana
run north and south.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

Edward +. Brent. q grain merchant
ct Sli California street, has fled 3 psti-
tion Of insolvency. His liabilities afe
stated 70 be e7b,oc3, and there are no
assets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

WILsuHoroN IN. o., Oot a2.-Tvo
shocks 81 earthquake Woro felt here
Tbs morning at about s o'clock. Ons
vas qnite severe. u shook TIE hsaaes
ana awakened q great many people.
No damage vas done.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

San FRkNomoo, Dot. - The City
REilfoad Company has fled q claim for
damages with the Board Of Supervisors
for the sun Of &631 for injuries done
10 the ears Of the csmpany during the
car mems strike last July.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

NKw YonK, Oct 22.-Wm. =. sherman,
the ex Catholic priest, arrested yester.
day on complaint Of Julia Mulvaney. Of
BgooklyBs for seduotioa and bastRrdy,
was today aFraiRned IN the Police Court.
De pleaded noe guilty and vas remand
ed for examinaiion on Friday.
The Brotherhood 81 Locomotive N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

The otaoiAis Of the Convention Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
nov Ia session In this city, refuse 70 give
any Information AZ present aa 20 their
designs aud aims. ID Is, however, de-
elaFt d that the session is the most i'm
poTlant held during the tventy-three
years' exiateBos Of the Order. Mat
teri" said delegate todav. " affecting
ell the people Of the land viii be acted
upon, bot Ue cannot divuige theiF puF-
port unlil they are definitely acted
npon.n ID is said that the session will
last about two veeka.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

Al q meeting Of the managers sg che
Children's Hospital and Training school
for Nurses hald today, q shsok for SOD
vas presented 20 the institution hy Mrs.
q. p. Harrington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

AoumfLER. Osi. "A siiqht aheek
@ earthquake Vas feil hsEe a 2:io thia
attetnoon. II lasted about i've asoomaa
Ana me vibration wa nearly north and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

AUGUSTA. Oct. 22.--TWo severe shooka
uf earthquake we're fsli here toalaV. -
a. 4'ao q m. and the other AZ SIT .. d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

L0UmvrkxE. OeG eA-fhe IfzaeH p1b-
iishss aa interesting enl1ma oonceFninR
ths NoFlhNoateFn eanGplfaay, TIE at-
esmpt az ths Oanfea1Ea1s 0ssernmsnt
darine tie War b Fslsass soatksFn prs
oners u he ncEth. and - enilsl % ae
tiss ssRxioe ths 6ona e LabaFty, tAa
AMI Lneclnis1A eoppeFhsaeA ela,
thraaahaua OAis, fn1iana and fiiinaiz.
Il wla 3 RiRaa1ie at1em4t % create q
dissu Ten uhinh Wonid reloass the Hrea
suEa on shs army a. tha front. 1hs A.
tive oparnliaas we're II ehar0a q &u1Ge
Thnnsas III Hinaa. with 1ohn Gastie.
maa a. chiaf eaTiNaE. Ihaa ephn4e Ii
90 sscsst hiEansy e tha wax aiDaa has
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-24

TBZAbURX DEFARAMhNA'
OFFICE or rHs ConrraoLLxR OF THE CuRnNOY.
y swlsHneros. October aoth. 1seA
Where's, " satisfactory evidence presentsd
to the undersigned, ii has been made 70 asRAr
that ''The RlPst National Bank or Win.
nemucea, In tAe Town Of Winncnvcca.
In the County ef Humboldt, and State OF
Nevada, has conplied with oil the provisions Of
the Statutes os the United States requires % -
complied with before an association shan bs
authorized to commence the business 81 sank'
Nov fHsRKvoRs I, VALENTINE P. SNYDER,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency
do hereby certify that 1.-THE First National
Rank or wiancMucca. in the Tswn Of
Winmemucca, IN the County OF Humboldt,
and state OF Nevada, 10 authorised to com.
mence the businoss OF Banking a. provided IN
Section Fitty.ons hundred and sixty nine OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
,~ In TESTIMONY wHERxor witness my
Jsu., hand and Seal OF Office this goth
?H" day OF October, 1886.
49, vP. SNYDER,
Deputy and Acting Comptroiler OF the
Currency.
No. SS76. o26-0od
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-24
THE MAN FROM Tox.s RlvER.
The Appalling Defenselessness OF a
Beautifal Hamlet In Case Of Ruro-
pean War.

RcAn war;
I'M Quad in Detroit Free Press
A lot Of US were sitting in the depoI
waiting room at Trenton, and the only
man who had . newspaper was reading
away for dear life, when stranger en-.
tered with two satchels and tall girl
chucked the baggage under seat, waved
the girl to another and walked up to the
man with the newspaper and asked:
mister, is there anything in the paper
about our coast defenses :"
"No, sir" was the gruf reply.
That's singular. Have they given up
the idea, do you thiuk?"
II don't know what you mean, SIR"
"You don't! Why they've been talk.
ing for the last year about building forts
to protect our coast. ! live down near
the mouth of Toms river, and Irather
expect they'll build big fort there.
The way things are now, England,
France or Germany could declare war
against us and land . force at Toms
river before we had our eyes open.
They'd land right on my farm, and no.
body knows the damage they'd do.
Don't see anything about fort at Toms
rvsr. eh!" s.
"No, SIR"
swell, that's singular. If this Gov.
ernment expects me to get down behind
. rock with my old shotgun and keep
Europe from landing 1t that point, its
expecting . leetls too much Of one man.
I'd fght to the death. Of course. but the
chances are that hull navy could lick
one nigh. sighted man. So the paper
don't say anything!"
Didn't l tell You no in the 6rst
place"
''Say msbbs you don't keer copper
about coast defenses exclaimed the
two-satcheI man as > red spot appeared
on either cheek.
mot copper, sir
II thought so from the start! You
live out in Michigan or Indiana or Illi-
nois, and are tucked away in some holler
where the Sheriff can't find ye, let alone
an invader OF our sacred sile ! Oh, no;
you don't keer
''Father!" chided the tall girl, as she
half rose; but he turned on her with:
"Mary, you keep shet I've allus
thought if Europe declared war agin us
we'd have plenty of enemies right at
home, and here's . case to prove it
Stranger, did you fit in the last war;"
"None O. your business. sir !"
"There's his open hand, gentlemen "
said the two-satchel man as he turned to
the crowd. "When you find man who
don't keer how soon the hull of Europe
jumps on this country you have found a
man who'd dig up the bones of Washing
ton and sell en- to junk man for five
dollarsl"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-24
STOLEN.

~ Stolen, from my ranch, one mile east
AX of Reno, q bay mare with black name
and tail, bright star In forehead. black legs,
heavy fetlock, branded No. 10 on left hip, which
is invisible unless we'll rubbed; about Is years
old. will pay s25 for inforurstibn which will
lead to her recovery. J. r. WINFREY,
Rene, Nov. 10, 1885. nll.u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-24

The above reward will be paid 10 the srres.
and con, icsisn OF any party or parties found
guilty Of steHsing, killing, or running on, alter
ing brxnds or marks OF any live stock, belong
ng TO any member OF the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
f. W. LEWIS, Secretary.
Winnemueea. April 10 1884,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-24

sRead mo for my CauSe, and be i,stiens
that 70 may read
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-24
THE GREATEST STUDY OF
Mankind is Man.

And who eer his wondrous frame doth scan,
ponder and devise to cure an i'll, whether by
device fruit or pill, an equal benefaotor Is he;
and we haste, the inventor OF q Cathartic OF
delicious taste. to do him honor. Who remem-
bcrs not how the distressed mother, her childs
cntreaties tries to smother,s that she insist not
the horrid dose DO taSea, the remembrance cen
now does nausea awaken, and fond father, to be
witness CT his Guilds torture, would rather pay
high price, II money could purchase Cathartio
nice. We have it now And great Ds PnATIs
name. appears upon the scroll of Esculapian
faIno. for alter long study what wogl suit, has
hit upon dslyeious J,zsit to cure our Ills. Away
..t once y iih d,a1ghts and pills; for whether it
be indigestion, liver complaint or constipation,
or any iiscass to which flesh is heir, lie here
with pride does boldly declare, and on the
assertion wiz wager big, that it can DO cured
byA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-24

will spare no pains to merit the patronage
Of the public. CHRIS. DIEHL
winnemucca, November :. 1885. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-24

EY share Of the public patronage 10 sol,c.
tied.
Paradise, New, Oct. 20, 1884 o9e.t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-24

also keep the
CITY BREWERY DEPOT AND SALOON.
where FRESH LAGER Is always kept on
hand, at - Cents . 0uart-Nsxt Door to
the Bakery; also the best quality Of
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-15
A NEW CHURCH.

The Opening Services at Hall-Place M. Il.
Church Yesterday Morning.
The opening services at Hall-place Church
yesterday were attended by audience which
tested the full capacity of the building. The
future of this newly located society is full Of
promise, as the services yesterday indicated.
The beauty of the church in its interior, as well
as exterior, is the subject Of general remark
The services began with an anthem, well rem
dered by the large choir, followed by the read
ing of the One hundred nd-twenty second
Psalm. The pastor, Rev. J. II. Duncan. an
nounced that the church had been erected on
the present site for the good of the entife com
munity, as well as the society. and bespoke for
it the prayers and cooperation of the people re-
siding in that vicinity. He then announced as
the text of the morning the following:
The zeal of thine house hath eaten me up and the
reproaches OF them that reproach thee are fallen upon
me.-Psam Xix g.
He alluded to the messanic character of this
psalm, giving various references in the New
Testament where it referred to Christ The
life OF Christ was consumed in instituting the
Christian church, and He was Joined to this
church as the groom to the bride. The unity OF
Christ with his church was forcibly
illustrated by the question of Christ
TO SAUL why persecuLeSC LnOu mof
TIE prosecutions put upon His followers
were put upon Christ. His church on earth is
composed of good people of all denominations.
Few Christian people are found who are not
members of some branch of the organized
church. The church is Gods lighthouse, and
from it the light of Christians should shine. The
requirement and the place go together 1t was
to be regretted that go many men of influence
and means were Withholding their names and
support from the church of God. Their indit-
ference can be interpreted only as reproaches,
and are fallen not upon the followers of Christ,
but upon the Son of God Himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-15
The Weeks Amusements.

Tonight and until Thursday, alone in Lon
don" will be presented at the Grand, by Colonel
Sims Brooklyn Park Theater Company, with
Miss Cora Tanner in the leading role. Mr..
j. K. Emmett, after two years absence
from this city. will be at the Grand the latter
part of this week, in revival of his first great
success, Fritz, Our Cousin German" with new
scenery and musical features. N. S. Woods will
be at the Museum ali this week, presenting his
exciting drama 1.-THE Boy Scout" afternoon and
evening until Thursday, and his great success,
1.-THE Boy Detective" the latter part of the week,
both plays being iven with new scenery and eff
fects throughout The second lecture in the sea-
son course will oe delivered at Plymouth Church,
on Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more, on John B. Cough and His Times" The
M@nnerchor Society will give its first regular
concert for this season on Tuesday evening, and
on Thursday evening a testimonial concert to
Miss Dora Messing will be given at Plymouth
Church.