davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

u A L E s.
SIG Chestnut st.
BAR HARBOR"
new and beautiful series.
Mac Be.h's RAINY DAY"
New and attractive subjects by P. Moran.
Other new ETCHINGS and ENGRAvINGS after
Hart. I. Moran, Bentley and Others. New Paintings
by CONSTANT MAYER. A =. Bunner, William T
Richards, Prof. Igler and others.
MIRRORS AND PICTURE FRAMES
OF New and Tasteful Designs.
AL tie Rogers Groups"
Paintings and Engravings carefully Cleaned and Re.
stored
JAS. s. EARLE SONS,
n7-m.w.s,6m No. SIG Chestnut st., Phila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
WANTED--ROONS.

NVANTED-Two COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
w second story rooms and buard Tor SELF and
boy hvc years Old Address W. r. FORD, Pension
Office. IL
kTANrED-A ROOM WITH ALONE, FURNISHED
w or uIlnrnishcd in a. v. Part of the city. give
prl"e and fun particulars Address \. '. ", star
Office. N.
NNANTED-IN A PETN ATE FAMILY, A Bright
w cheerful Room, with good eoaf,l, Tor gentleman
ARD wife. price Dot to exceed $50 month. Address
HOME. star office. IL
NANTED-PERSoNSH HAVING ROOMS FOR RENT
w SHOULD call and see Us; many persons cali
every day for furnished and lnfurnished rooms
LOOM-lENI ING AGhNCl. Ol . giA IT ". fAt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

New INDIA Snks.
NEW SCOTCH oINaHAMs
NEW FRENCH sATTEENS.
CoLORED SILK WARP HENRIETTAS
ALLrwooL HENRIETTA. LATEST SHADES.
BLACK HINRIErTAS.
BARGAINS IN BLACK CAAdELs HAIR AT ESQ.,.
worth 81
MORE SILKS in -HELIoTRoPE SHADES AT
$1-So, worth $50.
EVENING GAUzEs AND ILLUsIoNS REDUCED
10 LESS THAN Gust OF INr0RgATIoN.
CLOSING OUT SALES OF WINTER DRESS
G0QDs IN .ELEGANT DRESS PATTERNS LESS
THAN HALF PRICE.
,DA0QADE AND FANCY vELvEIS LESS THAN
taAAf RhlcE. ELEGANT GOODS.
". n sHUaT1R 4 CONS,
010 Pennsylvania avsauA.
Ono Price. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
BARaAIss IL WHITE GooDs.

WOODWARD IOTHROP
will offer MONDAY MORNING the following
extraordinary bargains
so Pieces 33-inch White and Ecru Persian
Lawns. Sold last season at pie.
ONLY lJc, PER YARD.
% Pieces 40-inch White, Fine Grade, InCia
Linen. This qualit; sold last season at zoe.
ONLY l5C PER YARD.
30 Pieces White Checked Nainsook. Superior
auality, and sold last season at Doc and 35c
ONLY 23C PER YARD.
Also number Of equally good bargains in
White Goods.
Second foor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. IL tn and F sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

MorRE ErrEcrs liz SArrEESs
Our latest invoice of Fine Freres Koechlins
French Satteens embraces among other equally
handsome, exclusive styles. IN elegant line Of
Moire Effects in all the desirable and fashion
able ground shades. especially suitable for rich
combination, and trimming purposes We also
call attention to Q select line of Mourning Pat
terms embracing neat white figures. designs.
checks and stripes. 1t is very natural thing
to consider ones own goods the best, and you,
no doubt expect US to say our Satteens are the
prettiest in the city. We won't say We
simply ask you to inspect our lines when ready
to buy: make comparisons. consider the quail
ties. and purchase according to your best ludg-
men..
(Second Floor.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. l. th and T SITS. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
Ar THE PA1xs ROYAL

- Il
The Novelties which arrived too late for the "open
ing" of last week we offer this week at same
prices would have been quoted. The broken
lots left from the Opening" are to go at low
prices. 1t is to be Q Week Of Bargains In
ordering by mail, please give the number Of the
lot desired. Residents here are notified that
the advertisement will be changed each even
ins. and requested to preserve the Bargain
Lists for reference.
BARGAIN LIST
TUESDAY. FEB. 9TH.
No. 1-REMNANTs OF LACEs AND RUFFLINGs-
the outcome OF the Opening" Were sdver-
tised in Saturdays Star
No.2-OoLLAR BUTTONS. Rhinestonss. mounted
in Sterling silver, &c. each; worth loc., but
usually sold at the Palais Royal for &c.
No. 3-CARRIAGE PARAsoLs Black Silk. with
Colored snk Innings, s1.4s; worth s1.75.
No. 4-HANDKERCHIEFs Very sheer and purs
Linen beautifully hand embroidered, in white.
black. light blue, pink. rcd. Csc. each. Can not
beduplicated elsewhere or here. after this lot is
gone. under soc.
No. 5-NANDKERCHIEFs Fine and pure Linen
hemstitched borders, centers If coiored and
embroidered figures, in such shades as hello
trore leehorn. lilac. goblin blue. light blue
salmon. cardinal pink. only 12hc each.
No. 6-RUBBER GOODS English plaid Raslans-
the very latest London novelties-s375 to
$685.. silversray Raslans. $3.50 quality
for s2.75.
No.7-HAIRPINs. Warranted real Tortoise Shell.
only DC. each: usually sold for Zoe.
No. SLAMS. The most perfect specimens of the new
Fans received this season. Colors: Gray, cream,
light blue. pink yellow. and white. They COM
prise six perfect Ostrich Plumes. one bunch Of
tips. and one aigrette. mounted on single sticks.
which are of imitation amber or ivory. sc EACH
Not to he had elsewhere under 50.
No. 9-JEwELRY. Enameled Lace Pins, almost per-
fecty representing in form and color the Pansy
and other flowers Center OF diamond or pearl.
only S1.25; usually So.
No. 1O-JEWELRY. Lace Pins, warranted real Eng
1ish 2arnets mounted in real gold in the form of
butterfly and flowers. 81 20. Earrings to match
No. limits. AL silk, evening shades. Elbow
length, S5c. Shoulder length. 81. Worth
double
Ne. 12-GLOvES. and 6-button dressed and IN
dressed Kid. embroidered BAG Ks all shades Csc
pair; positively worth 81. 90
No 13-RfBBONS. New shades just received In Nos.
II and 22, an-silk gros grain ribbons. loop
edge. 19c. yard but worth 35c.
No. 14-sAsH RIBBONS. MORE Silk. inches WIDE
evening shades. 75c. but worth 81
No. l6-TRIMMINGS. New gilt silver, steel copper.
and black President Braid, only Soc yard.
~ New list tomorrow; please cut and preserve
this evenings Bargain List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

The special-delivery system Is now considered,
by the chief officers Of the Post Office Department
positive success. The gauge It's acceptability
70 the people Is the fact that there has been an
increase IN the business done in this line nearly
double the increase In the general business OF the
department. That IL gratifying, OF course, TO
everyone but the telegraph companies, who must
feel the eject OF TIE new postal convenience In the
form OF a diminished revenue from long messages
seat By wire. That the working Of the system IL
by no means perfect yet Is shown by circum-
stance which was brought 20 TIE STARS atten-
ton few weeks ago. when citizen OF George
town mailed at the branch ofice there an lmpor-
tant speeial-delivery letter early one Saturday
evening" and II not Delivered at ITS destination
IN New York City TIL Monday morning at about y
o'clock The postmaster showed that II left
Georgetown In good season, and Was received IN
New York on sunday morning; but Postmaster
Pearson OF the latter city doubtless with the
peculiar notions OF serving the public which lately
prompted him TO put a forced and ridiculous con-
struction on the statutes concerning third and
fourth class mail matter, retained It carefully In
IN his possession for twenty-four hours. and kept
two correspondents in a state OF tormenting sus-
pense I'LL they resorted TO the telegraph after all.
In how many directions the effect OF a strike Is
felt Is shown by the misfortunes OK a lot OF poor
Fellows who work IN the iron Iaines along the route
OF the Eas; Pennsylvania railroad and who have
been Obliged 10 seek refuge In the poorhouse with
their families account OF the la Dor troubles In
the Schuylkill valley, which they have had no
share In bringing about or keeping alive. The
furnaces 10 which their mines supply ore have
been obliged 70 shut down on account OF a lack OF
coal they obtain all their fuel from the Reading
mines No ore being wanted II does not pay the
nine-Owners 10 keep their men at work. so the
strike. which was inaugurIte1 by the Reading COL
ners without consulting the furnace-hands or the
ore-diggers. has plunged them all In poverty and
distress. Unhappily 1t Is the GOLFERS who get the
whole OF the financial assistance that is furnished
from without. The turnace-hands and the ore
diSgers, who are IN misery through no act Of their
own. get none OF the money. This seems like
isgrant injustice. but It is the way such things
work, the world around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS

EoR s.Lf-rIxE SHARES BANk OF WASHING.
FRANK "A. PIIoUZF
fG-a l4l6 street. k,.ll"-g lsulldn.
I,oR sALE-k LIGHT AND EAsl BTSINlSS
.h1 So rs}nlre an ones iilns Sh.r s about
sdiiss 81 sfSEss lis RstS ,'A tAr' ,, isse
lGoR sAI.E-cHEAP-foR FIvE DAYS
walnu, Chamber und otIer Fuu.tture
f6-8' Address -fURNiTIEE.~ Star ,lhce.
Lon sAIE-sIpE BAR Tor Br@oI. No rAIS
Il offer infused Inquire ii5 4 stu ~
E.oR sALE-AN ENGLISH HANMERIEss GIN.
L Iaing's Patent safety weiehi q pounds 4 oln,,s
As s e ksliG i * N s sstS asSes TiP h
iG-ii '' y Nv
EoR sAhLE-A LADY SUDDENLY REDUCED:
VAL 81. Neis cheap bands ,ine s,alsA IA 1oai ana
slsc'ion. NECESSITY. star oidoa. ii,sr.
'. 3S:s 10 "a ave- S SSS 'SS' G.,s S s.a %'A
BoR sALE-AN ELEGANT coyPE HORSE.
Young. semitic fearless aud good driver single ur
sTEaD i4is New I aSrE Sa sss A' !" " II ls Sin
EoR sALE-BED FEATHERS. lsc A FOUND.
Na,trrsss. sc oy,s sIe. As9 sesT fs.thers
other~i.s De.ivsss. Albert sfIfz oss .-i A II.
EoR sALE-5oo sHARts STANDARD PORTABLE
Il Gas Machine STOCK. OF. n wanted.
fHlw l4l6 street kellogs Building.
HoR sAIE-oNE fTNfLY -plNIsHKD UPRIGHT
Ho Rsp9 s;s s make - .. ses; s.ensSe Hueo
Piano Agency. o2e-tul
I Ten bead Of Horses Just arrived nom Lexington,
Va AmonE them are some i1ne Coupe and CARRIAGE
Blacks, 10 hands high very fine SADDLE HorS.s
JOHN SIMMONS. Prop. DOC. GAl.GI-s, Manager:
81 18th st nv. Ja25-2w
IvoR sALE-BREwsTER BRoUGHAM. IL EN-
kpy PAiSEs Coach Faeiory. .os penG Is y
ave Nv. n-12t.
I,oR SALE-oN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
II Beautiful stultz < Bauer lpreli Pianos a, ros-
sOn@ble prices.
The Stuliz Bauer is the most elegant tprislt Pi-
amos made ior nne workmanship tone and durability.
We Will give the highest value In Nshai.. and ray
m'nis On balance oan To- Iaade 10 suii the buyer.
To good PARTIES l"u can saye So 10 Too Wath
TIE PIANO EXCHANGE.
,aeS 422 sth-t.
IGOR SABA NECESSITY -wEBsIEKs ~
d abridged Dictionary. laiest aud hs-t edition. "a
mo-ihy susrr III n. Al standard price Fur infor-
nation address WEBSTER. Star uffrs. ia,.4 lin.
I.oR sALE-kNTKAORDINA KY BARGAINS mus
i month in kkANlCH ZACH aud sIiEIF Pane.
slshily used At a. WILD bi.o'S.
ul.-.iWs .f.l stp - o.
l,oR SALE BKuUGHAMs. CoUPiS AND RON.
Il aNaNs iui IlNate u.s.: made 10y brsf MAKER. n
prime order ana NJ oue-hat orlgual cost also oar
GEYER IA,
l.oR sALE-THE .oT-ro. GAS ENGINE RE
II Quires boiler avoids all enpcusiVe attendants.
M loss Of time NO handling Of iueL Sed
ILd Irlce list. u. BAlLALt 4. Agent. .5l 1tLs.
nl2bm
I,oI sALE-yEw. CLEAN IIyEPIcKED BID
The money orders by mail otherwise PROMPTLY de-
hNertTL Nh. sEllL "a "a 81 ne. n:s-s.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

CHAL11Es FoR Season Or 1883.
Jenny June, in Saturdays star" says: The
Chales have white grounds as last year. but
much rrettier patterns painted upon them. In
stead of figures detached, and somewhat crude
aorai designs, there are leaf and twig patterns.
long slepder staiky sprays in mixed bronze,
browns and green, with tiny berries and flower
cts.
Our Challics are even prettier than the above
suggests. and must be seen to be fully appre-
c1ated. We show also the following plain shades:
Nile Lavender, Pink, Light Blue, Cardinal end
Cream. for making up with the figured espe-
cially suitable for Fair Costumes, Fancy
Dresses, 10.
(Second foor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
WOODWARD & LorHnops Conuxs.
Tar news" o. tn, Sron,

This column contains the news Of the store at
least, the part in which You are interested. / c.
the coming and going of Dry Goods bargains
styles. new fabrics, sc The program for Feb
ruary is the going of winter stock at reduced
prices. and the coming Of Spring Goods at right
prices.
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

T.OR RENT-sTOitE AND TEN-RoOM DWELL
4 ing. No. 1000 st. NV, old established Grocrly
and Meat market; fixtures .or sale Inquire at l1i
-. f0 I'm.
NOR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING FOR TERN
Il Of years. ia nne cu,lditiOl, s02 sih street H.
Apply 10 owner, l2ll Rhode Island ave. fbl-6t
IrOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING Az 1896
Il l4th Il. Nv containing l3 roOnls with all mod
ern improvements. Inquire 1898 18th 81. ;all-4w-
Nor RENT : BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE. 1902
Il 14th ST. 2OxSO fl concerted cellar size q
room dwelling above; large brick stable. Also, tine
store, cor. 10Th and n. Y.kye. J.W. p MYERS.
jall-lu. l42S New York ave.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
ghe dmterinr.

Church of Our Father
This week is busy one with this church.
Besides several meetings at the church,
the Ladies' Aid Society will give lawn
party at Mr.. Richardson's, Baxter street,
Lake View; and the Sunday school will
have it's annual picnic at Humboldt
Park on Saturday. Next Sunday Rev.
Mr.. Nickerson breaches in the morning
his last sermon before going East on his
vacation. Rev. I. A. Eberbardt will
preach July % and 30. The supplies for
the first two Sundays in August will be
announced later. The pastor will occu-
by the pulpit August 10.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
The G6lest.

N.-Oshkosh.-Th annual
excursion OF this parish occurred June
26. The excursion was by boat to FIRE.
mont. Receipts S104. The hour for
holding Sunday school has been changed
to $50 A. NJ. with good results. A young
peoples society has been formed for
parish work. E. s. Hinmsn, President;
Ida Comick, v. President; Inez Lawrence,
Secretary; Will Morgan, Treasurer
They will give social party at the hall
on Friday evening OF next week. Rev.
Edgar Leavitt is pastor of the parish.
MINNESOTA.-ROche The fol-
lowing report of Children's Sunday in
the church here is condensed from To-
cal paper" Children's Day in Universalist
churches is one of the important days, that
denomination being the first to formally
establish the observance. The occasion
was fittingly recognized at Grace church,
Sunday morning last, before congrega-
ton testing to its utmost the capacity OF
the auditorium. The floral decorations
were unusually fine, consisting of potted
plants, water lilies, roses, peonies, togeth-
er with evergreen and ferns, all fashioned
into great variety of forms and notices
appropriate to the day and service. A chill
dren's exercise followed, in which many
of the younger ones joined, to the pleas
ure of the listeners and with profit to
themselves. The pastor gave brief ad
dress Introductory to the rite Of baptism,
which, in accord with the Universalist
teaching, was administered to nine little
children, thus dedicating them to the ser
vice of God and Christian life.
On Monday, at 10 A. M, the Sunday
school assembled in the church and, TAX
ing the many flowers to the cemetery,
decorated some fifty graves of the former
members and friends of the Sunday
school, this act aiding to preserve their
name in loving remembrance.
AS whole this Children's Day and
service contributes something to the de-
velopment in the heart of the kingdom
of Christ, of whom "The whole family in
heaven and earth are named"
The Young Peoples Missionary Asso-
citation of this place, organized five
months ago, has nearly fifty mem
bers. A religious meeting. is held every
Sunday evening, one hour before the
regular church service. These meetings
are led by the members of the society.
An ice cream and strawberry socisble
was held recently at the residence Of Mrs.
Yetter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
Children,s Day in Akron.

Children's Day was quite commonly
observed in Akron churches; but perhaps
no service excelled in appropriateness
the one held at the Universalist church.
The entire day was given over to the chill
dren In the forenoon baptismal service
was held at which time the pastor bsp-
tized ten children. This was followed by q
brief discourse in explanation of this rite
among Universalists and in instructing
the youth of the Sunday school, nearly
all of whom were at this service.
In the evening the exercises consisted
mainly Of the recital by large class OF
boys and girls of "The Childhood of
Jesus" This was interspersed with ap-
propriate songs by the choir and Sunday
school and the singing of anthems by
the choir. Both morning and evening
service was largely attended. The day
was one long to be remembered by the
children, and is well calculated to impress
upon parents the duty of proper religious
care and training of children.
Personal.
Rev. H. L. Garfield, Rev. G. p Nash
and Rev. Andrew Wilson were all pres
emit on commencement day at Buchtel. A
young theologue, by the name of Robin
son, from Tufts College, who proposes
spending his vacation among Ohio
churches, was also present.
Rev. @. N. Church, graduate OF
Buchtel and minister in the M. E.
church, delivered the address before the
Alumni Association. Mr.. Church is a
young man of good mind, and his devo-
ton to the truth and his Evolutionary
powers promise for him q useful and
marked career in his profession.
Prof. Charles 8. Howe and family,
left on last Monday for North Amherst
Mass.
Prof. @. @. Bates has gone to the
home of his mother, Plymouth, Mass, to
spend the summer.
One of our local partialist clergymen
who heard Chief Justice Ovens recital
of Paul's defense before Agrippa, said it
was the finest effort of the kin he had
ever heard.
President o. Gone of Buchtel College
spent last Sunday in Columbus.
Prof. E. W. Olaypole and family (wite
and two daughters) left some two weeks
ago for vacation trip in England, and
will visit their former home near London.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

see, though they have never seen this,
and not only loftier but far more beau
| tiful.
| Trees of many kinds cover the surface
SO closely that it seems at this distance
soft as velvet, while they are really of
| lofty growth, and it is an object of never
ceasing interest. In the morning it
seems to approach almost to the eye;
later in the day it recedes, the passing
cloud rests on its summits, the wander
ing shower drenches its sides while all is
clear below; the loftier clouds decorate
it with shadow that move msjestically
along it's immense surface, and one
never tires of watching its changing
aspect. What neighbor it would be to
Chicagol It would be worth its area in
greenbacks.
Salem is the smallest of hamlets. A
sawmill postoffice, one store and a town
hall, and dozen residences constitute
the place. Not meeting house, hotel,
or other building; not doctor, lawyer,
or minister RESIDENT not even news
paper printed here! Meetings are held
every Sunday, and the people are New
England people, intelligent, religious,
hard working, "well.up in all that is
going on in the world, and wholly unlike
and above those that would be found in
similar locality in any other part of the
world. Here / have first alighted, and
have already
'Known the joys that anglers feel
In fishes worthy of their STEEL"
for l have already in sight of the house
cast my fly, and reeled in the ne plus
ultra of the denizens Of the water, those
creatures on whom the Creator has be-
slowed fins for wing, and crimson spots
instead of feathers. Here and hereabouts
I shall roam and rsmble, dream and
vegetate, listen to the diapason OF the
waterfall and the sough OF the forest, hear
the mellow cadence of the woodthrush,
the cheerful songs of the Canada Whis-
tier and the white throated sparrow. and
other more familiar birds, as watch my
fly float around the eddies of the stream
or in the smoother surface OF the lake. I
shall wander over large area OF this
wild and picturesque territory, and will
try and remind those who are familiar
with it of what they once enjoyed, and
hint to others OF what they are losing by
staying at home. J.w. H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
THE MANFORD MEMORIAL.

The members of the Church of the Re-
deemer, Chicago, were most agreeably
surprised on Sunday morning to find on
entering the church that the large win
dow in the north transept had been trans
formed into beautiful memorial = the
Manford memorial. This is the gift OF
DIR. and Mrs. Norman Bridge, and is a
tribute Lworthy of their filial affection.
The memorial occupies the entire win
dow and is of the finest stained glass
artistically designed, rich and beauti-
fully varied in color. The central panel
is large and accurate representation OF
Millet's famous painting "The Sower."
Messrs. McCully and Miles regard this
as one of the best specimens of their
work in Chicago, and certainly the peo-
pie of the Church OF the Redeem
or have reason to be grateful for this
new and suggestive object of beauty in
their church edifice. The services on
Sunday were appropriate to the occasion.
The pastor preached upon "The Sewer"
paying nlRn brlpuue 10 Lrdsmus Mdh
ford, the earnest and beautiful sower of
the Word whose field was the great West,
and whose labors were SO greatly blessed.
The Msnford memorial will inspiringly re-
mind the p resent generation of the labors
and sacrifices that in the past were made
to advance the great cause of Universal
ism. Rev. L. a. Tabor participated in
the exercises, making an exceedingly
interesting address upon DR.. Manfor DIS
life and labors.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

annual meeting here on the Goth and 21st
of June.-Rev. o. M. Hilton has rendered
his resignation at st. Adams, and meet
ing has been called to take action upon
it.
RHODE ISLAND.-The first of a
series of conferences, in which the Uni
versalist chuches of Providence and the
near vicinity united, was held at the
Church of the Mediator on Sunday, June
"a, at 5 p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Intelli-
gence.-At the last communion service
in North Cambridge three persons united
with the church, Rev. Mr.. Gaskin, of
Wakefield, has placed his resignation in
the hands of his committee.-Fourteen
persons were recently received into the
Fret church at Worcester, making To-
tai OF forty-one since January.-The new
church at Franklin is approaching com
pletion.-The ladies of the Norwood
church had lawn party which Melted
$500.-The church at Fitchburg observ-
ed Sunday, June "a, as Children's Day,
and celebrated the fortieth anniversary
Of the organization OF the Sunday -school.
Twenty children were dedicated.
NEW YORK.-State News.-The So
ciety of Christian Endeavor OF the church
at Watertown was invited by the like
society in the Presbyterian church to
join it in an excursion to Massena Spring,
June Is The churches in New York City
and vicinity are mostly closed, and the
pastors are scattered north, sou tn and
east for vacation.