davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30

CHICAGO, August Observation-Disclosures 1900
head; shipments 5000 head: market steady aud
loo lower; beCyes Il ORG 40; steers 81 ONIJ 70;
stocEers and feeders s. OOal TO-; cows. bulls and
mixed 81 2ja3 10; Texas cattle 81 75a3 20; western
Ringers 81 6la5 u. HOgs-Receipts 10000 head
shipments GOO head: market SC higher; mixed
50 GAlG 30; heavy S. 9jaG 60; light 50 pja6 jQi
skipS 81 OOa6 W. shcep--RecelpS 1900 head
shipments 800 head; market slow and 30 lower
natives 81 5Oli 80; western shorn So GliS; Tex
ans shorn s. OOlJ 50; lambs 81 OOaG W.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August 20.-Cattle-Re'
/ CeIpts 5S9 head; shipments GgI head; market
steady on good aud very dull on common: prime
IS load OO; fair To good 81 JOa5 O0; common s. Goa
0 10. HOgs-Rcccipts $500 head: shipments 1905
head; market slow; PhiladelphiAs So 6OaG 70;
mixed So ;aEIG IS: Workers 81 9ja6 20; common "a
(sIr 90 9gaG Is; pigs S. 5JG6 ~, sheep-ReeeIPts
200 head shipments 500 head; market firm
prime 81 JOai 70; good 81 OGti2j; common TO fall
81 JOlL3 90,
CINCINNATI, o., August 99.-IIOgs steady: com
mon aud light s. SCAT Is; packing aud butcher
81 O0aG "; receipts 400 heUd; shipments nonc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30
baltimore 1--we Stock Market.
C4lyEgToS LIVE sToCE YARDS, |
MONDAY, August q, 1855. I
aIIr aNrtnr MLnKEr

Arrivals this ,32
Arrivals last ,sy
Arrivals one year 6,beS
REMARKS.
There slavery light run OF hogs this week
about two.thirds the number Of last week. Their
Guality ranges about rs 1t did then, and there Is
An advance In quotations al fully &c, with hutA
very mOdernte demand reported IL all the yards.
Prices range from 81 to SO net, though u few
rough aud slOp hogs sell down as low ~ ~
Most sales SIC net. OF tho receipts, LIS head
came over the Baltimore & ohio milrOad and
the balance, 2,lg7 head over the Pennsylvania
CLAREMOST LIVE STOCK Market,
BALTIMORE, August q, 1855.
All hogs sold in these yards by L. t BlacEshere
Reeelpts this week. l,a3O head, against 1,GCS
head last week; fair 10 good selling nj s1U6;
GraSScrS from So 80 to $3.50; roughs ut S. 10.
ARRIVALS OF LIVE STOCK
Al C7freIaont Si0cE Yards ria BlliimOre & Ohio
Railroad for iroGE ending Augua2d.
fsi cars, containing i75S cattle, ilS calves, SOS
sheen and lambs, $3.50 hogs, % horses, y mules.
shl1fnentS 10 New York, Philadelphia, &C.,
,Ig cattle, % calves, 2,276 sheep aud lambs, 7Sa
| hogs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30
NORMAL and CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
W. O.IFRIES, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.

W. O.FRIEs, A. H., PRINCIPAL
Location healtful, central AecezShc, attractive and Saie.
TtniidiHE comnOdiOuS brick, supplied with apparatus, H.
bSy human Akeleton charts and cabinet Faculty vide
tEAkc sfhoAFly experienced alhe AMI progressive. C0uF
- u study, preparatory, classical philosophical teachers
commercial ERd musical Sobctief % Shepef school which
Gin Sept 9Th, liza NoychaT 18th, 1873 March 9Th 1872 tSS
viii piy boarding, lodging 9ga tuoh TOT one veal toI
catalogue addFeiS, w. o. FRIES burkhHnnSp W. Va
HuIDNW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30
WHEELING INSTITUTE
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Children.

Thorough course of instruction In English,
Mathematics, Ancient aud Modern Languages,
Music, Dmwlng, Painting, ElOcution and Cal
lsthenIcs. Advantages OF home life and training
Fall session begins September s, 1883.
Ic2l Address, MISS PARRAN, Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30
A CONNECTION.


HdTpcT7s Bd:dF'
There Is no fool who is not miserable. Cicero
Now, Cicero, for once you've erred;
'Twixt YOU and truth there's many Il rood;
IT'S plain, o Roman, you never saw
The modern dude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30

NEW YoRK, August 29.-The jobblng trade wai
improved, but with agents It was moderate mud
uMnNnM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30

Ships are about the only thing we
know OF that can travel mile after mile
on tacks and show no signs OF pain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30
pALTIM0RE 4 OHIO RAILROAD

kALllhOhE cOulO hA1LhOAD@-
ODGparturcOf trains from Wheeling. Schedule
IN effect April %. lSSS-EaStern time:
ExpEcSs Tor Chicago and tho Northwest, 1U:25
m, $40 ? III, $50 p m dSily, and li:lb p IN daily
except Saturday.
Express for CinclnnS'I and st. Louis 1925 nj
daily II 10 p m daily.
Sunday,
daily, aud 2:45 p m daily except Sunday.
Express for Washington, D. c., Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, via Grafton, Ut
m and $40 p m, daily, via Pittsburgh GO p. n.
For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa, 600 a m
daily: express, $40 a m, daily, l:l5 p nj, daily
except sunday: Additional way train for Wath-
For PltHburgh, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia Al $50 p m daily.
Pittsburgh accommodation, Sunday oHly,g Il
For Monndsvllle, 5:s5 and 7:as q m; and 1900
For Grafton, $40 m, daily;
For Cumberland. y:06 q m. daily, except Sun.
day.
For 81. ClalHyille sos and 300 m, . p m and
$40 pm, daily except Sunday.
Express trims arrive from Chicago, 6:H and
$3.50 IN and 6JO p m daily, and ass n m daily
Express trains arrive from 81. Louis and Gin
clnn6tI, 4:hS III and $40 p IN, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Rali
more and Washington, d. C.,'vla Gnfton, ll:2g
a IN and IO:4S p m daily; via. Pittsburgh, lO:l6
- Trains # arrive from Columbus, 4:bs a nj dail5.
and 6:l0 m daily, and 1875 an daily exert
Sunday.
Trains arrive from PittabnrSh, 1918 m daily
and l2:i6p m, except Sunday, G:65 p m and ll:ie
p m daily.
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 m.
daily GX0ept Sunday.
Trains arrive from MoundsyEllS, 1890 and 9.iS
IN mt l:i0 and $40 p IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive IRON Grafton, lI:9O IN, daily.
Trains arrive from Cumberland, $3.50 p m, daily
except Sunday,
Trains arrive from 81, ClRIrSyille, 7:65and :O%5
m, and J ;Sb and $50 p m, daily except Sunday
Cambridge accommodation arrives att 10 p Ia,
except Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels aud
residences on orders left at ticket Office 100 MBr
ket street, and al depot.
CHAS. o. SCuLI, Gen, Pass Agent
W. n. CLEMENTS, Manager
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TINE
" Table taking effect May q, 1883, Passenger
trains will run aB follOws-Centsal time. All
Trains daily except those marked thus which
do mt on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINS-On and after MAY IS, lSSS-.E1-
PLANTATION OF REVERENCE MARKS. eDaily. tSun'
day excepted. MONDAY excepted. Saturday
excepted. isunday oGly.-ESssern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30

Some one says that wealth is a shad'
oy. This is, perhaps, the reason that
we all like to sit in the shade,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30

BellAirc 4 GAINESVILLE Through Passenger leaves
Bollaire at S:40a. M, arrives Ut BellairG at D. IN
WOOdsheld Passenger leaves Bellaire Ut 4:9O y.
m, arrives at BellRire at $50 q. In.
Summertield Accommodation leaves BellRlre
at Ion p. M. arrives at pellAirG At 1O:4bA. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30
Railroads..

WHEELING & ELM GROVER. r.
w On and after MONDAY, APHL 10. lssS,
trains on the Wheeling 4 Kim Grove Railroad
LRAvEs WHEELING;
$50 a. M, G:lo a. M, 700 a. M, 500 a. M, 800
II. M, i9v9a. m, ;V9 NJ, 1900 NJ, 90 D. M,
200 p M, 800 p. M, 400 p. M, $500 D. M, G:Ij
p. m, 200 p. M, 500 p. M, $3.50 p. IN.
LEAVES WHEELING PARK:
G:lOR M, 700 4. M, 500 a. M, 900 a. NJ, 1000
q. m ll:OO a. M, 1900 m., 100 p. m, 300 y. M,
400 p. m, 400 y. M, 500 D. M, $50 p M, 800
500 p. M, s:b5 p. M, 1910 D. IN,
suNDAYs.-Leaye at 700 u. m. and run every
hour, except church train, at V:l6 p. m. Leave
Wheeling Park at 500 q. m. and run every hour
until 10 p. M, except church trains, which will
leave the Park at 9:4h a. Ia, aud Wheeling at
;2:l5p. m. and 9:lb p. m.
ann u UIR4(H Htlpt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May27 1883, Passenger
trains will run aB follOws-Centfal time. An
Trains daily except those marked thus which
do not run on Sunday.
BOUTH ROUND. mo, INN 4 Inn NM /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30

New York Infant Asylum.
Mr.. VERNON, MY.
ave arc using your LActAted Food in our
infant asylum whenever We require the use Of
we have ever used. Being pleasant to the taste,
Il IS specially adapted 10 children. We have in
our branch Institution over go children"
Mrs l.. N. BATE,
Chairman Of Mt. Vernon Branch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-30

An9Th
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
The Local Lounger'
winters Blues.

By BEEMus.
. BY the window, am sitting,
On this dreary winters day.
Past, the cherries clouds are drifting
In mass Of sombre gray,
And a bitter wind is sweeping,
From the icy Arctic sea,
And it beareth in It's keeping
Hunger, cold and misery.
From its throne the sun is shining
Through the marble clouds array,
Shades of every gem combined in
All the colors in each ray;
By this canopy inthralled in,
Through the clouds, are strained away,
And upon the landscape falling
Stroud the scene in cherries gray,
Robe the land in dingy white.
So I'm sitting, sadly dreaming,
On the darksome ,-semi.niSht
OF this likeness, -plainly seeming
OF the world in Deaths embraces,
Clad in funeral array
OF the mourners' fearful faces
As the corpse is bourne away.
And the moaning and the weeping
When the grave is covered DER,
And is here the dreamless sleeping
Of the dead, for ever more?
Or, a sweet refreshing slumber
When the tolls of life are done,
Till the Angel, Gabriel's trumpet,
Calls us to a heavenly home.
Thus unused until my vision
Lured me to world OF bliss,
But my bodily condition
Brought me quickly back to this,
And recalled me as sinner
BY craving meath my vest,
When a voice said 'come to dinner"
'Tisn't hard to guess the rest
Ottawa, H., Feb. 3, 1855
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

The Times In an article on the Ottaws
Building Association says 1t should be re-
organized and its capital enlarged. As II.
authorized capital is now 100000 (5,0CC
shares) and as only 1899 shares have been
taken as yet, the urgent necessity of an
increase of capital doesn't appear on the
face of things; and as no fault seems to be
found with lis management, no apparen,
reason exists for its reorganization. It's
plan of action is In its nature nearly
perpetual, and It's annual election of officers
offer the opportunity 10 the stockholders to
change them If they desire. The Associs
ton doesn't need reorganization so much
as 1t needs new subscriptions of stock, and
AS new series are begun every few months,
there is no reason why any one who wants
TO invest need delay doing so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

Perhaps 1t was all right, but it may be
interesting to know that the first consign-
ment of the Financial Report" as deliver
ed to the members of the Board had stiff
hard covers, of colored paper, while the
last or great bulk of them had covers of
common newspaper. This may have been
agreed upon, as the work was done SO
cheaply, you know.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

The Northwestern Association of Tariff
Reform Democrats will include members
from the States Of Illinois, Iowa. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Michigan, Kansas, Indiana,
and Missouri. These industrious States
are reaching out for manufacturing devel-
opment, and they have realized that pro-
lection which favors only great aggrega,
tions of capital and interenched corporate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

Many babe is hurried out of the world
by powerful opiates. Mothers, use DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup, the safest and best baby
medicine in the world.
Many diseases arise from vitiated or i'm
pure blood, therefore, keep the system
healthy and proof against the inroads OF
disease by using Laxador.
Personal regard TO the rules of living ant
the judicious use of that superior altera
tive, Laxadore, will insure that inestmable
blessing-heaith.
Cutting teeth is one of the hardest pieces
of work the baby does; why not help i
out by allowing it occasional doses of DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Tie grain prices cover whole range OF market, from
warehouse prices TO prices na for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

be wreck. Judge" land there was sob
In Fred's voice. "a man who has been
excluded from the doors of a church on the
strength of his personal appearance cannot
be left In charge Of such an engine of civ
ilization as the Ind. Timss."
And the Court took compassion upon
him, allowing him to depart upon his way
rejoicing.
The following style of Streator society
gossip is clipped from the Ind Times!
Two sleighloads of young people started
for Kan gley Sunday night, but had 10 turn
back. The first sled with eleven people
and Gunsers mules got through all right,
but the second load of fourteen including
McManus, the cobbler, had two OF three
shots fired at them coming through River
side.
This explains the lad" in a Streator
exchange; Cast iron corsets and chain ar,
NOR underwear for ladies and gents, for
sale cheap. Large invoice of lighter
weight for summer wear, will be in soon"
|
The Paxton Record speaks OF farmer
who saved $50 acres of corn for three years
in succession, and laid in wait for a
price of 80 cents per bushel, and thus rea-
lied $4,000,
Our esteemed grandsire, as the tradition
runs in the family log, once bought fish
from monger of fish; and becoming con-
vinced that he had been beaten in the deal,
placed the fish in a tank and fed II upon
the fat of the bread chest And the fish
grew after the manner of fish, and In the
second year of its existence II had grown
to thrice its size, and fell under the kitchen
knife. Moral: A fish story is bound to
spread until the killer with his club puts
an end to it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

Since the closing of the Institute at Strea
tor, we have investigated the charge of
drunkenness preferred against one of the
male teachers from La Sale, and find it
substantiated. No criticism is too severe
for man who is capable of making such
a beast of himself. He should be dis
charged Immediately.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

power against individual effort and the
natural development Of small communities
would prevent their progress as manufac-
turing regions. The formation of this
Association Is enc of the most significant
evidences that monopoly protection is a
thing of the past, and has no place In the
future progress of America.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

Bill Brunnick was fined So and costs, fer
assault, before Weeks, on Thursday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

NOTICE.-EsTArK OF PErHR GALLAGHER, DKc.
~ Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned.
Administrators Of the Estate Of Peter Gallagher, late
Of the county OF aSale aud state Of Illinois deceased
Will appear before the Probate Court OF said county
the third Monday (being the 10Th day. OF March, l
at the Probate Court Room In ottawa In said county.
when and where all persons having claims or demands
against said estate notified 10 attend and present
the same in writing for al ustment.
Dated this 3lst day Of January: a. n. lSss.
KATE ". GALLAGHER.
ieA-9v Administrative.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

A CARD.-Having opened business IN m. new quar-
ters, In the Colwel Sherwood block am now ready 10
supply the public with everything IN my line. have
new goods and guarantee satisfaction. - -
jan2l-iyr JOSEPH SCHAEFER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
The MCNEIL Club Conoert.

The second Mcneil Club concert of the
season will take place at the Metropolitan
Theater on Wednesday, February 18th, at
SP.M. For this occasion the soloists will
be Miss Mary Fox, of San Francisco, lead
ing contralto, and Ben Clark, tenor, who is
so well and favorably known on the coast
as TO need no encomium. The Mcneil
Club. now that they come before the public
with the reputation they SO justly earned
at their initial concert, will no doubt i'm
prove upon their first effort, and from a
glance at the programme appended If will
at once be seen that the numbers allotted to
the club are of q much more ambitious
character than those before rendered. Mr..
Kinross has his forces under perfect con-
troll, and a splendid concert may conf
IDENTIFY be expected. The associate men,
bers will have access to the box sheet on
Saturday next, February 25th, while active
members and purchasers of single admis-
sions will have the same privilege on the
Monday following. The Executive Com
mittee have decided for the better accom-
mediation Of all, to reserve the first four
reS;f in the gallery, where many of the best
Sc in the house are to be found.
The programme viii comprise the follow
ing chorus numbers: Might Witchery,n
Storch :" " Annie Laurie" Buck Rose
bud Fair" Macy; Dr. St. Paul. Zeller (;
:" The Tear" Witt :" 1.-THE Boy and the
OWL" Chadwick. Miss Fox will sing
The Sybil," by Puzzi Dreams" by
Strelezki," and Winds at Rest by Hoff-
man. Mr.. Clarks numbers are: Good
night" by Balfe," and Queen of the
Earth" by Pinsuti; also, the celebrated
duet from "The Lily of Killarney" with
Mr.. Kinross.
Associate memberships may still be had,
as also single tickets for the concert, from
active members and at Houghton s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
Amador County TO the Front.

Senator Caminetti, of Jackson, called at
the REcoRD-UNIoN Office yesterday. He
says the outlook for Amador county is
very bright, and from the number of vine
yards and orchards that are being put out.
at no distant day that county will take a
front rank in the production of wine and
fruits. He says Professor Hilgard, of the
State University, went up last Friday to
Jackson and spent Saturday in looking
around among the ranches of that vicinity
with view of selecting location for the
proposed viticultural station. He expressed
himself as being agreeably surprised at the
general appearance of the country and the
quality of the soil, as he had formed an
idea that Amador county was composed
mainly of barren hills that had been
washed over by miners in early days, and
was not worth much for agricultural pur-
poses. He found several places that would
be suitable for the location, but did not de-
eide definitely upon the exact location. He
selected specimens of soil from several diff
ferent localities to be taken below and
tested by scientific analysis before the final
location is made. He seemed to think the
future prospects of the foothills were very
bright, as they are especially favored in re-
gard to soil, climate and water
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
The Indignation of a Special Officer
Fish of One and Fowl of Another"
A TAN GAME RAIDED.

The Indignation of Special Officer
Fish OF One and Fowl of Another"
About 8 O'Clock last evening officer
Frazee became aware that some Chinese
were conducting tan game On the south
side of street near Third. in an establish
ment formerly used for q lottery shop. At
a favorable moment he surprised the
game and captured the dealer and COM
plete layout, but the players escaped by
mingliDg with crowd of spectators. The
officer took his prisoner and the spoils
to the station-house, where the former
gave the name OF All On, and the
latter was found to consist of S47 %, g
number of "chips," some Chinese coins, a
large bag of white glass buttons, and tray
70 hold the entire ontfit. Shortly after the
arrest George K. Rider, the DEPUTY Sheriff
who looks after the interests of beat in
Chinatown, appeared at the station-house,
followed by two sleek Mongolians, and
asked what charge had been placed against
the prisoner. He was informed that the
Chinaman would be prosecuted for gaming.
Waereupon Mr.. Rider waxed holly indig-
nant, saying, Yes, they arrest a poor
Chinaman and allow FIVE or six faro games
to run unmolested, although they well
know where they are" He continued for
time in this indignant strain concerning
what he denominated an outrage He then
took the Cinnamon who accompanied him
before Judge Buckley, and they gave bonds
for the prisoner, in the sum of $500, for his
appearance in Court on Thursday morning.
When asked what was the technical
name Of the game for which the layout
was used, Rider replied in surly. snappish
manner as if the question was very i'm
pertinent. "How do l know? l know
nothing about it." and in very rude tone
added, You had better ask detective Fra
zee about it," Mr.. Riders logic concern
ing the consistency of the police in
bouncing Cinnamon and allowing white
men to run games undisturbed, is irreflt-
sble. While his indignation over tine dis
turbance of his Chinese wards is somewhat
pardonable, he might cultivate with profit
a more courteous demeanor towards such
of his fellow men as venture to ask him
for information. Interference with the
customary revenues from Chinese gam
bling is not however, well intended to
make interested parties amicable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22

the victory, and his own part in the COM
bat. Presently another approached, but
looked on only in sad silence. | said,
Were you there, my friend No. he
replied, with tears, l was prisoner with
Napoleon in that time Methinks so it
will be with some of US in heaven, if We
get there. We shall have to confess that
while the conflict was on, we were
the prisoners of Satan.n He then strongly
exhorted Christians to active duty in the
present conflict and battle that they might
not be ashamed in the "reminiscences of
glory.
He closed reading Isaiah xiv, 9.19, as
another manner of recognition we might
have, and one not to be desired. He urged
his hearers not to turn their backs on
heaven open to them, and on that Savior
who said, In my fathers house are
many mansions, go to prepare place for
you" and SO merit these words of the
prophet.
Services will be held to-day as usual.
There will be meeting at the railroad
shops at noon, and an open air meeting at
corner of Fourth apd K at I o'clock
The prayer and praise meeting will be held
at the N. z. Church South, Seventh street,
between J and X. at o'clock. The SUBJ
ject at the pavilion in the evening is 1.-The
Divinity of Jesus Christ" and Mr.. Ham
mond invites specially those having any
difficulties al this point.