davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
The Telephone Investigation.

The Telephone Investigation.
TESTIMONY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLARK
EXAMINED.
When the telephone investigating commit
tee met to-day Secretary Gardner, Of the WASH
ington Telephone company, was recalled and
corrected mis- testimony so as to make IL appear
that he had spoken to Representative McCo-
mas about the stock of the company several
years ago.
Representative McComas, of Maryland, took
the stand and confirmed the correction, adding
that he held no telephone stock.
Architect Clark testified that Senator Harris
had told him that it would be gratifying to him,
the Senator, II young Rogers were appointed as
electrician OF the House, but when witness told
him OF the reasons why the appointment should
not be made, the Senator thanked him for
sSp sa sso plainly about the matter: Witness
member Of the committee 70 which
the resolution had been referred) and he had
merely said, "Well," when the matter was ex-
planned. Witness had also talked with Sena-
tor Garland about the Rogers telephone, which
he VAS anxious to have put In the Capitol, and
pro tenn. OF the senate. Witness had talked
with senator Harris, and also Messrs. Stock
slayer, Reese and Kean. OF the public buildings
committees, about the application, and had told
tnem That II the appointment were made II
might produce q scandal similar TO the Credit
6srs OF the company were members Of Congress.
The witness had received letter from Dr..
Rogers announcing that he would be pleased Ia
| nave him accept $4,000 In telephone stock
but witness had declined the GIT because he
Sia not regard II e proper for him 70 connect
Representative Damn. OF Arkansas, was the
next witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
I'd EDITION
Latest kilograms to The Star.
ATTACKING THE IRISH MEASURES
GREECE KEEPS EUROPE In A STEW.
A Broken Levee Floods Arkansas Lands.
Railroad Men May Go Ont 70 Aid the
Chicago StPlk ers.

Railr0ad Men May Go Ont TO Aid the
Chicago Strikers.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, April 23.-Very little
work was being done in the Lake Shore freight
yard this morning, the strike in Chicago having
affected the business of the company in this
switch engines and their crews were laid of.
At the Bee line and Nickel-plate yards, where
arriving, the men are very FESTIVE, and rumors
OF threatened strikes are current. The men are
The yards are greatly crowded and should
strike occur large amount Of perishable mer-
caandise will be left standing. Although the
officials at the general office disclaim any
knowledge of a strike there Ii q feeling Of anx-
iety manifested.
CHICAGO, April 23.-shortly before noon a
committee from the West Division street Car
Drivers and Conductors union arrived at 43d
street and offered financial aid to the strikers
10 the amount of 81 900 If necessary.
THE STRIKES IN BROOKLYN.
HUNTERS POINT, /. l., April 23.--There was
this morning. The men are standing around
the sugar house. but are quiet. Work in all
branches Of the sugar house has been suspended
and the engineers of the hoisting apparatus on
the docks remains unchanged. Their demand
men are kindly disposed to the warehousemen
and will, unless the latter have their demands
sra ri. knock off work themselves within a
Prospects OF Settlement at Chicago.
CHICAGO, April %, 80 p.m.-An important
consultation Is now in progress between the
officials of the road, the sheriff, and representa-
lives OF the strikers. 1t is ascertained from
officials at interest that a decision will be
reached one way or the other by three o'clock.
WALL STREET AGAINST THE LABoRERs
NEW YORK, April 23.-The police were on
hand early toyday to guard the men who are
running the ours on the Third avenue sur
face railroad. The cars began running
at 1880 a. m. There was no excitement
Whatever around the depot. Up to 10
o'clock A cars had started from the depot.
IT is intended to start four cars on the l25th
street branch of the road to-day. President
"Stock Exchange" recommending that all the
railroads should combine for mutual protection,
ana stating that that was what the labor unions
feared most. The letter winds up with the re-
mark that "Wall street commends your course
without one dissenting voice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
SENATOR BRICKS OPINION.
The Case Of Capt. Beecher.

WHY HIS NOMINATION. FOR COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS IS HUNG UP IN COMMITTEE
The nomination of Capt. Beecher, q son of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, for collector OF the
port at Port Townsend, Washington Territory,
has been In the hands of a subcommittee of
the Senate commerce committee since it was
sent to the Senate. The subcommittee
have been investigating charge
action. 1t is alleged that when Beeoher was
purser on one OF the Puget Sound steamers a
gentleman entrusted him with $500, with
which to purchase postal notes; that
when requested to account tor the
money Beecher claimed to have delivered
IL 10 poStal-route agent named Temple,
with directions to purchase the postal
notes. According to Information given to
STAR reporter by person in position to know
the details, Temple denied having received the
money, and after the lapse of some
settled the matter by giving his note for $500
TO the party from whom he originally received
the money. Capt. Beecher and his father have
both been before the subcommittee in defence
Of the former, but it appears that the explains
t1on given was not satisfactory and the president
has been advised to withdraw the nomination of
Beecher II he would forestall his rejection
temple has been informed that Capt.
Beecher, before the subcommittee, made
aspersions upon his character, and he de-
manded the right to be heard in his own de-
upon the case, 1t is stated that the sentiment is
adverse to Beecher, and that as the matter now
stands. If vote were taken 1t would be TO re-
port him for rejection.
The Senators from Oregon are understood to
De opposed to Capt. Beecher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
DIED.

LIAM HARMON BAY Ne in The iorls-iifta year q
Funeral viii take place from ST. patrick's church.
n,ui.asy' at three O'Clock D. m. Interment Nj
DANIELS. On Thursday. April o. 1856. q, 4
O'Clock a. M. CHARLES, infant 81 W alter w
days A3 anu se'e"
oa FGne as saturday at O'clock M from the resi-
DuNNiGAN; on April I'D. lsst, at two O'Clock
pm. after painful Illness MANY. beloved wife Of
Ahonas Duhhigan nalive oi County Kerry, Ireland
Mag SHE rest I'm pence
:, FUNERAL from her late Residence 1850 seventh
tives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend 70
MCLEOD. MAGGIE A. MCLEOD, ON Thursday.
Funeral from her laIe residence. No. e5 X street
nSea 10 a s%aSay p M Friends Of the family
PIC. ON Friday, April 23d 1856 at O'clock a m.
JOHN r. PIC, beloved husband Of Hannah PIC. In tie
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SHAtfER On Thursday. April 2od. 1855 aner
years.
Sleep as Daisy 3Sny:s sssr we love toe now
MOI even death our darling love sever,
BY Her PARENTS
Funeral from parents residence, 20 10Th slree,
the family invited To attend.
ASacs!Is on aST 25d isse q, his residence in
Funeral viii take place from his late residence MT
GOV iohlas, Alth blh. th,flce To
chafch mere mass OF requiem Mia b. offered Tor the
repose oil his soul Relatives ana friends respectfully
invited 10 attend. 1s
sIRlkER ON April n. 1856. AT s:2o A. m AFTER n
long and painful illness, which she bor. with Chris
uln iortltude, ANNE ELIZA STRIKER. aged 20
years ana ~ days, the beloved wife of Henry striker
formerly of New York city tut for the last twenty
nye years resident of This city.
Funeral sunday afternoon at O'Clock. from her
southeast. pa
TAYLOR. ON Thursday. April 2and 1856 HENRY
IAh Lols. pti"Ved son OF Wellington and Martha Z.
Taylor, aged 10 years Il months. "a days
Funeral wall take place from the re-id nee Of bis
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

LOCAL OPTION DErEAzED IN fREDERJcKs-
suRG.=-TDe local option tiection IN Fredericts-
swet ticket" or for etanting license TOR selling
liquor BY 40 majority. The antj-prohibitions
lists Of Richmond are jubllant and greatly en-.
couraged, and assert that they viii certainly
carry the city next Monday BY large ma.
hrm In the belisf that they WI surely gain 4
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
She Wanted the Kiss e., Too.

From the Greensbarg (Pa) Press.
The other day, while our young deputy post
master was engaged at his work, in stepped one
of our bashful maidens OF sweet sixteen, with q
money order, which she desired to have cashed.
She handed 1t, with q bashful smile, to The OF.
ficial, who, after closely examining IL, gave her
the money 1t called for. At the same time he
asked her IL she had read what was on the mar
gin of the order. No, have not" she replied,
"for cannot make it out. Win you please read
1t for me?' Tho deputy read as follows: al
send you three dollars and Q dozen kisses. -
CHANGING 1t the bashful girl, he said: "Eow,
have paid you the money and suppose you
want the kisses 2" eyes, she said, aif he has
sent me any kisses ] want them, too" It Is
order was promptly paid, and In q scientific
manner at that, and eminently satisfactory to
the maiden, for she went out of the office smack.
ing her lips as If there was q taste upon them
she had never encountered before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
CmLDREN's Straw Hans
BOYS AND MISSES STRAW HATS IN EVERY
VARIETY. sTiLE AND PRICE
At wILLETT q RUoF~s
mr1o3m 905 Pennsylvania ave-

EASTER NOVELTIES
EASTER NOVELTIES
EASTER NOVELTIES
EASTER NovELTIES
EASTER NovELTIEa
Now is the time to buy-stock complete.
LARGEST Toy, FANCY GOODS AND NOVELTY
HOUSE IN Tuk CITY.
Prices the lowest
CHRlsTfAN RUPERT
apis 4O3-IG5 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

GUNNER OME-(B r. SEMINARY SCENERY
- aid hes hfu ness rpassed, uIounlan air min
era water and line table, pure milk and cream newly
furnished open June LIST. For terms address NJ i.
HORNE. Bur klttsve, Id ap22eo5ts
sOUSTRY BOARD AT FAIRFAX COURT
- house, Va. eighteen miles from wasniigt ON
twenty minutes riae from railroad. Address Vi IS
Il. CROSS, Fairfax e. H., Va apk2-Iys
VyYANTED AT A PLEASANT COUNTRY
wv seal in The mountains OF Virginia. = few boarders
for the sanIler season Address JAS. JET, NASH
tByton, Hap: aiiaitnocA Co. Virginia api5-th.ys4w<
(.OOD BOARD. PURE WATER, CARR Az rs
asd horses hire. b-autlfUi valley aud niosil-
tain scenery; three fnurths OF mile rem post Office
and railroad sta sos mites f. BeFryVle' I'D
dress Mrs =. X pm DLkiUS, G&ylart 4. o.. Clarke
county. Va ap2l-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
To Celebrate Gen. Grants 6Ash Birth
day.


xxERcISES TO TAKE PLACE AT THE NRfRoHoLI-
TAN CHURCH NEXT TUESDAY EVENING.
The Gath anniversary of the birthday Of Gen,
Grant will be celebrated at tho Metropolitan
N. r. Church, In this city. on Tuesday evening,
April ~. Chief Justice Waite win preside, and
addresses will be made by Senators Brown.
Sherman, Logan and Evarts; ex-Gov. Long, of
Massachusetts,; Gen. ]. 8. Negley, of Pennsyl-
yania; Gen. s. 9. Burdett. commander-in-ehief
Grand Army OF the Republic; Rev. ]. p, New.
man, and John F. Spence, OF Tennessee. Prayer
will be offered by Rev. Bishop Andrews. The
President and cabinet have been invited, and
various posts OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will be present. The anniversary will
take place under the auspices of the friends OF
the Grant Memorial Univerity, located at
Athens, Tenn, This institution was formerly
known as the East Tennessee Wesleyan Uni.
versity. but the board Of directors recently
amended their charter, changing the name OF
the college to that of the Grant Memorial Uni
versity: This was done because Gen. Grant
made the first cash donation for the building
of the school, when 1t was organized in 1867,
and because the friends of the general in the
central south desire to perpetuate his memory
by establishing living monument to his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
The Boomerang Humbue,

on boomerang throwers. "You've heard OF Aus.
tralian bushmen," he said, "who have q weapon
made OF bent stick that they throw with
wonderful skill, hitting the prey unerringiy
the boomerang returning Of itself TO fall at the
feet Of the marksmanf had an agent 60 from
London to the wilds Of New South Wales; but
he writes me that the accounts are two-thirds
lies, and the remaining third isn't worth bring
Ing away. The boomerang is Q fact. and the
native Australian savages ding IL at game
turn, II 1t strikes nothing, to some where near
the starting point, but with no sort Of certainty
NY man searched thoroughly, and witnessed
they amounted to nothing In particular. The
famous boomerang js practically myth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

The skirWfsh On che Greek Freassers
Amer the skirmish between Greek and Turk.
ish troops on the frontier on Tuesday, the
Greeks at the end OF the pursuit occupied and
entrenched themselves In three POSI- tions, which
were clearly upon Turkish territory. The
Greek government has ordered them 10 imme-
diately evacuate these positions and return 20
Greek territory. The disposition at Athens 10
10 minimize the occurrence and 10 treat 81 a.
reprisal IL 10 be attempted. King George Il
preparing % go TO 1hesssly, where there are
100000 troops I'm readiness Tor the beginning
% lOSfilifiaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

France VIII Join in an Ultinatum, But
Not In Actual Coercion.
PARIS, April 23.-M de Freycinet announced,
during a meeting of the cabinet yesterday, that
the government was participating In the en-
deavors Of the powers to urge Greece to keep the
peace.
1t is understood that France will join the
other powers in the issue Ofan ultimatum insist
ing on Greece abandoning her war-like prepara-
tions, but will refuse to JOIN them in any naval
demonstration intended to cOerce Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
A Verdict OF Acqutttal.
THE THIRD HANILroN-HILL HOMICIDE TRIAL

The only one Of the courts other than the Pc
lice Court in session to-day was the Criminal
Court, which had been engaged In the trial OF
Charles Hamilton for the murder of George Hill,
on Sept 20. 1882, since Monday last. The argu.
ments of counsel commenced yesterday were
concluded at 11.3O o'clock and the court
charged the jury. On the plea of self-defepse,
the court said that II the defendent brought on
the difficulty that defense would not avail.
The jury were to determine from the circum-
stances as to his guilt. The jury retired at 11:4O
o'clock. The jury came into court at 1:l5
O'Clock and returned a verdict OF not guilty.
Hamilton was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

pRocERDiN0s AT THE SESSION TO-DAY.
The National Academy Of Sciences continued
it sessions this afternoon At the National MI
scum. Prof Alex. Graham Bell talked 20 the
Academy upon the deaf and dumb Of Martha's
Vineyard, stating facts obtained In Q continua-
ton Of his research relating to the ancestry Of
the deaf. Prof Bell illustrated his talk with
charts showing the gsneaiogy Of fAmi-
Ies among whom deaf mutes appeared.
experts might make valuable deductions. He
suggested that oonsapguineous marriages be-
produced deaf mutes, and also that the great
numbers Of deaf mutes In one township Of
MArthas Vineyard might indicate that local
as the conditions Of soil and climate In tho poi.
ton OF the Island referred to differed very much
rom the conditions on other parts OF the island.
Prof. Ogden n. Rood presented q paper on color
contrast Other papers were also presented. II
y expected that the academy will adjourn
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
Death OF an Eminent Delawarean.

WILMINGTON, DEL, April 23.-Hon. VIM.
Whiteley, associate judge Of the superior court,
died this morning OF hemorrhage of the stom-
was born near Newark, August 7th, 1919. He
was educated at Delaware college and at Prince
ton; studied law under the late James A. Bay
to Congress in 1856; reelected in 1865; was q
delegate to the democratic national conven-
ton of $50 and 1876, at the latter OF which
for the presidency; Was mayor of Wilmington
from 1878 to 1878, and was appointed to the
bench in 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

THEODORE ORENDoRF, OF Springfield, ILL.,, is
an applicant for the office ofinspector OF Indian
schools, made vacant by the appointment of
John II. Oberly to be q civil service commits
sioner. Mr.. Urendorf has not been offered the
position, as reported. No Buffalo friend has
been considered by the President for the APP
pOintment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

HUNT-cALVERT On Aprii 2,st 1885 a, ora
street southwest, by the Rev John ". Philips REQ,
s enr, Ul ",ane church, LOGAN J HUNT, OF Hos
vert, vi this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
SA. Dos4. Cd z.

W03Ke o. Ait AND PAINfFN0s.
been masterly accomplished by the Woii-k noWn En-
snctIoneer. CAAkLS PiLLET.. Who = wiiiine %
party ana sy psvsse cootrs Sof syvsss oossss :.
eng Kind q ohtec1s Cert potnso sfe 70 Hue 0san0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
High Endorsement for Pasteur.

VIENNA, April 23.-Dr. Frisch, the delegate
sent by the Austrian government TO Paris TO
investigate and report upon NJ. Pasteur's sys-
public lecture has advised the medical profess
siod of the empire to adopt the French savants
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
A Levee Gives Way.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAND OVERLOOKED

THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAND OVERLOOKED
NEAR HELENA, ARK.
HELENA, ARK, April 23.-Last night the
levee at Oldtown, 10 miles south Of here, broke
channel had been worn away by the escaping
waters. There Is no hope of closing the break
while the waters of the river remain at the pres
ent depth. Thousands OF acres of fertile cotton
lands have already been overhowed, and it is
estimated that a million of acres will be SUBJ
merged before the levee can be repaired. The
inhabitants OF this region had expected this
calamity for some time, and had removed their
stock and RETAINED from planting their regular
crops, SO the actual damage will not be very
great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

L MEAORIAM.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
II Italian and American Marble Monuments an of
the latest style and The best of finish. oil ercL ut
the lowest possible prices
WM. RUTHERFORD a CO.'S
Corner 2lst (. and ia Ave n W.
Please call, inspect and be- WINGED Hrsistons.
from S6 up. ap1-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
TWenty.six Cows and Seven Horses
Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Fire broke out
about halfpast one O'Clock this morning i'm the
barn OF Geo. Lafferty, Oh Island road, first ward
1wenty-siX cows and seven horses were burned
to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

Application for rates % cluhs should be made oaig
to the omce Of the Company IN NV orieanA
sddrsa rQsEAk N0TEs, Exprs. Monsy otdssa
renv ~ ExpeoD (at ous expengo sdaree.ea
~ A DAUPHM,
&oU OrtoAs1A -
MAksP o. Money Orders payahss snd aaaronae
EEW 6sIEAss xAT1oxAL RANK.
Bee OR1onna. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

WHY HE WAS TRANSFERRED.-Michae Wal
lace, OF Virginia, was recently transferred from
the Treasury watch force to be a messenger in
the registers Office. General Rosecrans was
well pleased with the man, who performed his
duties we'll, but objected to his being on duty In
his office because he had been In the conIeder-
ate army. He was consequently transferred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

NJ 7. PARKER -.GNETtC I.EALER. III
w Penna- ave. n. w.-IIenr&hies Gu ell: all Ner-
and hros.c oh = sfsc..tf.. N III visit pa
tterfs Ia. PAIR As Sssy ssfirrIssn
tee. OtliVs 4. II ui.-SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKEr-87 cattle
on the market Wednesday and all sold to
butchers as follows: Best sold from 5l4 to 5lac.
per h.; good sold from IA to &c. per h.; me-
Gig to 44c. per Id. Sl4 Sheep and lambs on the
market WOoled sheep sold from 41a to 6i4c. per
lb.; clipped sheep sold from to 5A2c per To-;
sheep left over. 81 cows and calves sold from
$25 TO $50 each. Market for cattle brisk.
Market for sheep and lambs good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
The Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT-yud0e Hdoner.
Yesterday, Gleason agt. Virginia Midland
railroad company; verdict for defendant Ward
agt Cullinane; judgment by default.
EQUITY CoURr-Juige James
Yesterday, Norris agt. Norris; sale ordered
and F. f. Alexander and j. c. Head appointed
trustees to sell. Nickerson agt. Nickerson ct
al; certified to the General Term to be heard in
month alimony ordered paid. Pollard agt Car
roll; sale ratified by consent.
POLICE COURT-Jadoe Shell.
To-day, Archie Hill, colored, profanity; SIS or
days. Charles Erickson and Estelle Lee,
loud and boisterous; $5 or Is days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
District Government Affairs.


have been issued by Inspector Entwisle az fol-
lows: A Jackson, repair frame at Hiilsdale;
$500. LIE Droit Park, repair frame dwelling, 4O5
Spruce street; $500. Nelson and Hewes, erect
frame dwelling, Washington avenue; $3.50.
Dodson and Delble, repair Office, 1919 + street
northwest; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
MAR RlEll-

STOP THAT CoUGHING.-Red Star Cough Cure
only costs twenty-five cents. No Narcotics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
What the Government, Has Cost.

Register Rosecrans has issued a statement
showing the population, net revenue and net
expenditures of the government from 1887 TO
June so, 1883, and per capita OF the revenues
and per capita of expenditures.
In 1887, when the population was Ii. 655,-
QUO, the net revenue was S24, 95I, 4 d. or
81 90 per capita, and the net eApenses, S:S..-
243, 496, or S2.3S per capita. There was a
gradual decrease OF the expenditures per capita
until 1S47, when the amount rose from 81 80
in 1S46 TO SAT-.
In 1862 war expenses brought the cost per
capita up to Sl4.52 and in 1862 il reached
80 I.34. Since that year there has been a grad
ual reduction until 1854, when the amount
was S4.39. In 1856 1t was S4.51. Since the
war the revenues per capita have every year
exceeded the expenditures Tor the current year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
Good Friday i'm New York

NEW YORK, April 2S-Good Friday was APP
vices were held in all the Protestant and Cath
Oic churches. All the exchanges were closed,
but the custom house and banking Offices were
kept open. The courts were also closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

MR.. BLISS MEETINGS FOR YOUNG MEN,
The series OF meetings at the rooms Of the Y. NJ.
O. association, conducted by Mr.. Bliss, the
evangelist, have been well attended. Mr.. Bliss
is not only o pleasant speaker, but his singing
adds very much to the exercises. His last
meeting will be held this evening, beginning at
1880, and young men are especially invited.
Mr.. Bliss has been through the south since
January, holding evangelistic meetings at New
Orleans, La; Columbia, s. c.; Atlanta, Ga, and
other points, and will return now to his home
in Boston for q period of rest.