davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
Society NOlaa.

NE Ho Shen Chez, OF the Chinese legation, left
the city yesterday for Bainbridge, In Lancaster
County, Pa, where he will spend fortnight
Mrs A. y. Worthington and children have re-
turned to the city from Hamilton, Va, where they
spent the summer months.
MI. Akabane, Of the japanese legation, Is at
Deer Park with Minister and Mrs. Mutsu Mr.
Akabane intends sailing for Europe In october TO
remain In Paris year.
Paymaster j. W. Jordon, with Mrs and Miss
Jordon, are participating in the gayeties at Old
Miss Kate Berry has left Bar Harbor. and is now
In New York city.
Mrs. H. C. Yarrow is at Berkeley Springs.
MI. and Mrs. H. c. Sherman have returned to the
city from Nantucket.
Commodore Schley is at jamestown, Canonicut,
with his family.
Mrs. p. A. Uleaveland is spending this month in
Vermont.
Mr.. s. Jerome Uhl, Of Cincinnati, expects TO be
here with his family this month to arrange for
permanent residence
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stewart have returned
from months stay in the Maryland mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Warner have returned from
their trip through Maryland and Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain, who have been visiting Mrs
E. A. .Trunnel, returned last Wednesday to their
home In Philadelphia, taking with them their
cousin, Miss Rose Offutt, for few weeks' visit.
Mrs. WIN. d. Fletcher and daughter, Maggie,
VIII return this evening from seven weeks so
1ourn at Seneca Lake and Niagara Falls
Mrs. L. c. Campbell and the Misses Campbell, of
Rhode Island avenue have returned after two
months visit at Asbury Park and the Springs Of
Virginia.
Mrs. Clara Baker Smith has returned from an ex-
tended visit to California and other points OF the
far West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kramer viii return to.mor-
row.
Mr.. st. Julien Fillette, who was taken quite sick
while visiting Deer Park, has been brought to this
c1ty and Is now at GARFIELD Hospital very Ill with
with him. -
Mr.. David G. Bangs stenographer, Of the Super
vfsing Architects Office, Treasury Department.
left to-day for several weeks stay at the Hygeia
Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va Mr.. Bangs was &C.
companled by his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

A wnE's sUr YoR DIvoRcK-Mary Underwood
to-day, BY Campbell Darlington, nled Din for q
divorce from Enoch Underwood. The complainant
for ive years; that defendsnss address is . 1cco.
keek p. O., Prince Georges County, Nd; that they
were married in Charles county. Nd, February
two years after the marriage entered upon q lie
Of dissipation. became violent and cruel toward
her. sold his real estate, and spent the money in
in 1879. committed adultery with Lucy JenEins'
cOl0red, near Accokeek, and these actions became
30 notorious and dsgraceful that four OF the cit-
ence to the matter. She further charges that he
maltreated her In the most brutal manner, for
some four yean & JAILED g % g support her and finally
was her home, and when she discovered the char.
acter Of the house he told her TO pack her things
Is be 6sed her SSs tDss
resume her maiden name Of Carlow.
An AssIG,uEss.-Thomas W. shomo ana DAVID
329 A street southeast have made an assi9nment
for the benent OF their creditors 70 w. h AskeW
Preference Of . debt Of s65O, due Catherine a.
wills FnD.-The win Of Sarah A. Dickson v.s
RsSecos sS wn dsas o Sass ssss ss' ss':
VIM. A. Usher LOCO. and the balance TO her
sister, Jane Lawrie. The win q the late Il. clay
Douglass MED to-day, leaves his estate to his
TIE CHoCFAw CLANS CAaE.-In the case Of ward
claims csse). the argument on tSs mcsion S q CON-
plainants for the attachment OF the defendant
NcKeel tor contempt In not paying Sl36, 500 into
Judge Coz tSss must ciscSa1Ss ne rnI:
on the ground that e had not been shown th at
peseon4 sefv1ce he'd been made on defsndant Of
money: The court intimatsd thsf 8 Sot5on could
oe made for service on the solicito In heu q par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

MINISTER DENBY KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT THE Re-
JECTED TRKATY.-The State Department has re-
cetved telegram from Mr.. DENLY, United States
minister to China, In response to an inquiry from
washington, to the effect that he has no positive
Information In regard to the action OF the Chinese
authorities respecting the treaty.
PERsoNAL-Prince Henri D'Orleans and p. de
Boissy Of Paris, DR.. =. F. Potter OF Cleveland D. f.
Raymond OF Cincinnati and j. II. Menge of New
Orleans, are at the Arlington.-Mr. Samuel M.
Bryan is In New York city, attending the conven-
ton OF the National Telephone Exchange Associa-
Won. Mr.. Bryan Is member of the executive
Committee. Gen. John G. Fremont Is also in New
YORK kcity.-Montague Douglas and A. r. Peacock
OF New York and VIM. c. Carr1ck and ]. A. Lave OF
Philadelphia, are at Wtllards-Col Remey, the
judge advocate general OF the Navy, returned this
M morning raI from White sulphur Springs. Va where
Boston and A. II. Martin OF Denver are at the st.
James.-Mr: Bell, superintendent OF foreign
mails, was in New York last night-C. Fitzpatrick
Of St Louis, c. J. Wilson OF Denver. Admiral Am
men and Com. Geo. Brown Of the Navy, F. w.
Iourtellotte OF Chicago R j. Menefee Of Louisville,
+. Z. Tassin Of New Orleans, w. b. Lucas Of KAN
sas City, Jos. w. Kay OF Brooklyn and John w.
Bauy OF Boston, are at the Ebbltt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

A WIPES SUR ToR DrvoRcR-Mary A. Collina
to-day, oy Campoen Cayrtngt0n, nled q biN for q
June 8, 1885. have four children, and she charres
that after ten years Of bad treatment she Deserted
him February 2, 1885. She states that he has an
income OF 5000 from the liquor business snd asxs
almony and the custody Of the children S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
The Pestilence at Jaelk.onville.

The Pestilence 1t jacksonville,
NINETY-THREE NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER YES
TERDAY-NBwS FROM OTHER INFBsTED PLACES.
The Ofiicial bulletin from Jacksonville, received
to-day at the Marine Hospital headquarters,
shows that for the twenty -four hours ending p.
70. yesterday there were 90 new cases and death.
There have been 33S cases and 81 deaths to date.
dispatch from DIR. Wall, at Tampa, states that
there have been seven new cases reported there
within the past two days. four OF which are posi-.
tive. Most Of the GASES are OF q mild type. DR..
Murray telegraphs that he has arrived at Tampa
and that there Is one isolated case at Manatee and
another at Palmetto, but that the other river
village are healthy.
SANITARY INSPECTION OF SOUTHERN TRAINS
The usual inspection Of trains from the South
were made yesterday by Sanitary Inspector STRAIT
ton. One train was more than four hours late,
and consequently was not inspected. There were
no passengers found on the train ticketed to this
city from the yellow fever districts. Agentleman,
his wife and child from Pensacola and two gentle
men from Gainesville, held health certificates
They were on their way to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

THE q. s 8. OssIPRE arrived at the New York
yard this morning with Rear-Admiral Luce's nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

PARIS, Sept San express train frqp Dion LEFT
the rails last night while on its way to Paris,
blocking the road. The Italian night mail train
ran into the disabled train and was wrecked.
Twelve persons were killed and eight injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
The Illinois Printing Contract.

ePRIN0HTKLD, IL, Sept 6-The commissioners
Of the state met yesterday and let the contracts
for state printing. Two years ago. when the
let for S7A 600 but under the present letting the
same work IL TO be done for S36 l66 OF the six
classes al were let 70 nrms In this city at very
low ngure save to sixth class, which was awarded
70 Geo. z Braden, OF chicago. The coal contract
was let for e1.36 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
The Report on the Fallen Tewar.

1me Report On t1Ao Eoule0 VOWofs
II u voLUNINOUs, AND WILL BB PLACED IN THE
COMMISSIONERS HANDS TnD AFTERNOON.
The report Of the board that has been engaged
In the inquiry into the eanse OF the tall e the
tower OF the Church OF ths Covenant VIM De Sgned
this afternoon and placed In the hands OF the
District Commissioner. A nnal meeting Of the
board was held last night when further state
ment from the architects, Cady Co, was read.
The report to the Commissioners will be quite
the sneciacations we're ana T how }sr ihe1 1ere
disregarded. The specifications It is stated, Will
De shown TO be defective In some points, and 1t
Will be shown also that the material employed
was detective. The building committee OF the
church, member OF the board said to a STAB re-
porter to-day, was blameless In the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

III. ID. BAKR
IMPORTER AND TAILOR
Has the honor 70 inform you that his NEW ooops
s5k1G personally hts al x.rmsass madsia h,.
..ss naaszsxsykySs.s AyS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
Ow1se To TIE Rru.Rx..,x Sr,

"~-SU = y = HE IlEMARkABIF ST-('- -
OF THE
PALACE KING.
UT uriace trade this year has nearly donllea
Soistructed; easiest manaze,I. widest rsuu
ooos oest shape. largest result with .n.li..,
cons anption; most Substantial and
quickest heater
HARVARD HUTCHINSON.
(,ur cusxo,n.r, an. r.,..u, 424 9th st
orders ior alnoAl repairs of FURNACES
avoided aud much money saved Aons may oe
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON.
A1.n,. co. pp,.h.-s. px,.,~, u, 424 9th st.
polishing floors. :. a..sa USED Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
Failure % Maine Sardime Packer.
AMONG rHB uABuuIEs n A BILL FOR 1000 FOE
OOTToN-sEED OH.

CALAm. NJ, sept 1.-THE nrm OF Geo. Q. Grady
Co, OF Eastport the largest sardtne packers In
Maine, have made an assignment to Dr. JasGrady
for the bene1t Of their creditors Liabilities about
$4,000 Grady Co owe about $4,000 for fac
tory supplies and TO O f1rm In Kentucky they owe
- 900 for cotton-seed OIL A large number OF per-
sons Will be thrown out OF employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

A sALf LAKE CITY NAE nArrIs OFF ONE HUNDRED
AND sBvN WoRDe MINUTE wHILs BlnpSoiokp.
CHICAGO, sept 6-Frank 4 Mc0ueuin- o. salt
Lake CITY, gave an exhibition Of his sk1u ana
epood on the typewriter at the Methodist church
block yesterday. Mr.. Nc0ucrr1n has r1aoe rec
ord Of los IS words minute nom dicteuon. peet-
ing au previous record2 He was requested 70 NOV
ChicaRo typo-Wr1rerU what he could 90. ana ne A.
eontahed kis guidance By the rapidly and precision
WIN which his fingers struck the key1 Wnen
bnn0folded he wrote 107 words IN mAnuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05


.s;s, 1888
Surplus and interest fund.-. 4O.26lsS
Receipts last month. e25 224 448 Prohts 81 624 SO.
ton like the Perpetual" the best place TO put
savings for the Of getting interest and also
the best for money to buy real estate
or to build you house The attendant expenses are
SMALL no commissions; and you do with the debt
whatever suits You best-pay all Of 1t OF at any time,
or any portion Of II, and lessen your interest,
We advance 81 80 to each share. or elO50 on seven
shares for total monthly payment Of o14. shares
can be taken ct any time, and no back dues to paw
Next meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6EPTtM-
q: d. GUNCANsON. Pres't
LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice. -Pres't,
FRANCIS g. sAXTON, Treas
JOHN COOK. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

ALL POLITICAL CLUBS AND ORGANI-
- zations are notified that we have complete
facilities for making BADGES including any special
designs at reasonable rstea Estimates will be made
and prompt attention given TO all orders
WEIDMAN WARNESON, Bookbinders,
oe1-6t 40 and APP 11th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

DIR. HAYWARD HAS RESUMED PRAC.
tice ct new quarters, 1919 ct. near Frank
LIN Park and respecttully Offers his services 70 those
sisted the usual medical treatment Being the Oldest
electric specialist in Washington, and numbering
prominent people in the city is guarantee not TO Be
ar Ses 0y snose ns9n9 electric estment
able and frank. viii tell You just what can or can
no assistants. se1 ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

SAM FnANcIsoo, Sept 5-The casting OF the PROV
OF the new United States cruiser San Francisco,
which was made August "a at the Union Iron
works, has been placed In ITS bed and the casting
found 20 be complete sucoouA The prov weighs
l2 600 pound6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

nled with Register Clagect to-day. she leaves TO
Rebecca Cadle 500 Sarah Rdmunds $500 and
VIM. A. Usher q. 900 and the balance TO her
Douglass MED to-day, leaves his estate 70 his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

STEAMER JANE MOsELEY
DAILY at 10 An, excepting Mondays.
SUNDAYS. TWO STEAMERS
10a.m and 2:30 pm.
FARE. 25c Round-trip
Aoseley home at s45 pm. Thompson home st 10 30
Passengers down by the Thompson wishing a SAT- to
salt water can return BY Moseley II they wish au32w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

An AssrGlnrEsE.-Thomas W. shomo ana Dav,d
329 A street southeast, have made an asfiQnment
for the benent OF their creditors TO w. ii, AskeW.
Preference OF . debt OF e660, due Catherine A.
ShOmO. "a made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW NATIONAL THEATER
TONIGHT AT 8. AND SATURDAY MATINEE Ars
The Romantic Actor,
FREDERICK BRYToN.
FORGIVEN
Touch Of Nature in -Four Acts, By
Mr.. CLAY GREENE
And think in the lives of most women and men
There's moment when all would 20 smooth and even
IL only the deadcould fnd ont when
To come back and be foreiven."
September 1O-EZRAF r. KENDALL, in "A PAIR OF
KIDS" 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

"COLUMBIA BUILDING AND SAVING
Monthly Meeting September 9th. in St Joseph's Hail.
5th and sts. at o'clock m. Persons de-
tain Cat this meetng) the same at 81 per share This
Withdrawal Information cheerfully given by
FRANCIS MILLER, President 1026 9TH st. NV.
LEOPOLD WEISS, Vice President, 907 7th st.n.w.
LORENZ KISSNER, Treasurer. 31l H st. NV.
CHAS. A. BRICKWEDDE, S22 9th st NV.
J: w, SCHAEFER. 1920 7th st. NV.
HERMAN BURKHART, 1913 7th st. NV.
ADOLPH LEVY, 400 New Jersey ave.
JOHN ENDERS, 9O2 7th st. NV.
ADOLPH MILLER 406 New York ave.
OSCAR II. HERRING. S02 st. NV.
HENRY LUCKEL, 1747 St NV
JOHN c. WEIDMAN 42O l1th st NV se1-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

From Mary washington's wharf. aui5 i5-tose15.
Diver VIEW FOR 1sss.
wsshinstonians Most Popular Resort.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON win leave her wharf
every SUNDAY at 10 I'm and m. returning at 2
snds pm Tickets 25 cents Every WEDNESDAY
stes3o m sharp and $50 y. m sharp. returning ct
and IL PM Tickets rs cents. Family day az River
View every SATURDAY. leaving ut 10 ala. returning
~ pm Tickets 10 cents
Prof Proctor's Dancing School Reunion every
SATURDAY leaving at O 30 pm, returning
at IL y. m. Tickets % cents Dancing down and
lack and Al the grounds all trips except Sunday
flne Brass Baud SUNDAYS No Objectionable parties
allowed
Mso se5 charters &c. apply e g RANDALL.
(loLoNIAL BEACH.
salt Water Bathing
Steamer
ARRowsMITH
Prom sth-street wharf 8 As an
1hrss hours at Beach; home 9:3op.m
Celebrated Roller Coaster
Ard all the Popular Amusements
oeod Dinner and Lunch on Steamer aud at Hotel
Muzie and Dancing on Steamer
l.rs. rouni-trp. soc Children 25c yes- 1mk2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
mENDEL < FREEDmAN's

Mem0eI cC Freeam8h'bs HeaduuarterA for dress trimmings
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
mENDEL q FRRFPMAN,s.

752 Chapel Street-Spec1al sale of dress trimmings this Week-EXpregsAOmB like, How Is iG possible you can sell these elegant Jet goods so cheapf and, How sorry ana for nos coming here first for my tr1mminggs are an every day occurrence at our gtore-Me Is the secret of buying cheap and selling cheap-We have closed cut last week several large importers sample Hines of jet ornaments, 1et passomentertes and frInges, fine crOche waist sets with and without beads, Persian bands, etc., all at less than 50 cents on the doIlar-Read these prices: Braided sets, all shades, former price $1. n0ws49c.
 Large jet ornaments, worth $1.50, our price 60C.
 Persian band trimming, sold everywhere at $1 yard, our price 49c.
 Heavy silk girdles, four balls at each end sold in other stores at 75c, our price 30c.
 Fine cut jet galloons, worth 75c, our price 29c B yard.
 Jet ornaments inches long, worth 50c, our price 25c.
 Santache braid grimps in all colors, former price 69c, now 95c a yard. 1Oc a yard.
 Fine jet panels, cost to import $2 each, our sale price S1.39 each.
 Beaded shoulder capes, former price $5, now @2.95 each.
 Look at our line of new buttons.
 Silk croche with metal border, would be cheap st 25c 8 dozen, our price HOG a dozen.
 Elegant steel and jet buttons, regular 25 and $50 quality, at and 1Oc-
 mendel & Freedman'a,
 u~aHnulrNar~ F0p dPaNa trim Tn~H.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
HEUBLEIK,s CAFE.

An Elegant Establishment i'm This City-The BuRsGs Dining Hall, Kiteh- en, WhOIesaIe DePaFtment-TO open This Afternoon.
 The new cafe and wine room which the Messrs. Heublein, the well known Hartford caterers, will open this evening in the Lef- fngwell building, corner of Church and Court stredos, is one the most attractive re- sorts that New Haven can boast of. Even the smallest detail in equipping the elegant establishment has received the closest atten- tion, and one would think everything had been under the personal supervision of an artist, 30 happily does the interior harmon ike.
 The entire interior furnishing is of quar- ter oak and the wall and ceiling decorations are of the most delicate and beautiful tints. The buffet is S2 feet long, of oak, with a glistening polish. Back of it and running its entire length are mirrors of beveled glass; The center glass is 6x12 feet. On either side are round mirrors, each six feet in diameter, and on either side of these again are mirrors 2x6 feet. Above them are faneiful clusters of incandsscent lights and before them stand many antique German pieces of statuary dressed in the brightest colors and posed in graceful groups The walls are finished in futed and carved oak until within two or three feet of the ceiling. Here @ rolling shelf is formed, and upon this are placed at intervals antique German pottery and mugs. The cash desk, at the left of the buffet, is lattice work of twisted oak, shaped in intri- cate coils.
 The cigar cases are near the entrance. One is for imported cigars, with apartments for keeping them moist, while the domestic ar ticle is displayed in the other. They are of beveled plate glass.
 The restaurant is in the rear. The same elaborate system of decoration is maintained here, and the walls are covered with pieces of rare art, such as large representations of s'Napoleon at Waterloo, !" "Le Beteau de Sau- vetage" and "Un Matrimonio in Basilicata."
 A large square in the left corner is, occu- pied by an open kitchen. It is shaded by faneiful oak curtains in the form of caves and the inside covered with white English tiling. Apparatus for ventilation prevents the least odor or smoke from entering the room, while everything is cooked in plain sight.
 The Heublein Brothers, who have two es- tablishments in Hartford besides large wholesale business here also. The northern half of their apartments in the LeA6ngwell building is especially fitted for this purpose. Messrs. Heublein make annual trips about the great wine centers of the world and i'm. port their own goods. Upon their shelves may be found such choice brands as the Ma deira vintage of 1886, same vintage and old London dock port, bottled in Her Majes- tvs bonded warehouses; fine old Scotch whisksys, "A Chateau la Rose, Le Fete and many others.
 The handsome rooms will be open to the public between 5 and this afternoon, George White, an attaehe of the Hartford cafe, will be the general manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
POLO.


 The Capital Stock of Ghe Hartford As- soeiation to be Increased to s1O,. O0O.
 The polo season opens about the middle of next month. As yet it is not definitely known what six cities will constitute the league, but it will be settled at the meeting of the league next Saturday at the Winthrop Hotel in Meriden.
 The annual meeting of the Hartford Amuse- ment Association will be held tomorrow evening. It is pretty well settled that the Hartford Association cannot have the Arnory another season, as the sport will greatly con fict with the regiment companies that de sire to drill there. At the meeting to-mor. row night proposition will be submitted to the stockholders to increase the capital stock from $5, 900 to SIC, 900, to add $5, 900 to the $2. 300 now in the treasury and either build { rink or put some building in such shape that polo can be played there.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Monday. october 6, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

At Bunuells-Over the Garden Wall Oct. 8. g, 10. Apples Potatoes and Onions-27 union StreeC Board of CounciImen-Meettng this evening. Fall Opening-Mc1ntyre, Mcguire O. Flour Still R1sing-Cooper & Mchols Follow the Crowd-Gilson American Tea Co [. For Sale-House--Geo. w. RobInson. Vor ale-Horse-Tontine Stables.
 Horses for SaIe-G. W. Brockets North Haven. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Drugg1S@ Instruction in French-M'1e Rowland-Porter New Haven Tea. Coffee & Flour Co-See adv. Now Ready-"22 Years of Protection" 70 cents. Outside Garments-Monson & Carpenter Paris ulustre-At Newsdealers.
 Prof. Gleason-King of Horse Tamers-See aoV. Silks and Plushes-F. M. Brown & Co. Special Sale-Mendel & Freedman
 Special October Bargains-Howe & SIetSon. Strayed a Horses and Colt-Robert O. Bradley. Tailor Made Clothing-Norton & Son. The Iatest NoveltySCoffee Pots at Ktrbys. Wanted-3 CapabIe Women-43 Hillhouse Avenue Wanted-Cloak Makers-M. Mann q Bro Wanted-Cooks-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-2 Girls-35 Dwight Street. Wanted-Girl-38 Mansfield Street. wanted-Help-765 Chapel Street. W. Hiue, FOG Chapel Street. Wanted d-Places-776 Chapel Street. Wanted-Shorthand Teacher-"H" This Once. Situation-775 Chapel Street. Situation-"A B. :" This Oflce Situation-3S Putnam Street. Eituation-775 Chapel Street. Situation-l1S Ashmun Street. Situation-296 Portsea Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
THE LEITOH SISTERS.
A Very Interesting Service and Touch
 Ing Statements and Appeals.

A Very Interesting Service and Touch. Ing Statements and Appeals.
 Only the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Munger, was in the pulpit at the evening service in the United church. After the usual songs, hymns, reading and prayer Dr. Munger came down from the pulpit and at his invita- ton the two Misses Leitch, sisters, ascended the pulpit and sat one on each side of the pastor. The older and taller of the two first addressed the large, expectant and at tentive audience. Her address was as sim pie, plain, tender and affecting as a little child's story to father or another. It was full of pathoe and kindness, and yet giving the most important and interesting inaforma- tion No learned teacher and preacher of most gifted intellect could have given the thrilling, heart-reaching account so clearly and so well as the wonderfully gifted lady speaker. Every word and information was heard in every part of the house. The other sister in a most natural, easy way gave songs in the Tamil and Mahratta language, followed by an address of the same eloquenee and fu1lness. People of India thirst for educa- ton, but education without religion is found worse than useless. The people devote
 "N one tenth of their all to relig-
 'adly. freely, more and moro,
 "anty thousand people
 "a Leitck mission
 fnr missson-
 - was