davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
ODDS AND ENDS.
10 remove spots from marble use
n paste of whiting and benz'nc.

10 remove spots from marble use
paste of whiting and benzine.
A sailed ham should be soaked
over night IN plenty of soft water
previous to boiling.
Fruit stains on white goods can
be removed by pouring boiling
water directly iron the kcttlo over
the spots.
Hive syrup is good for Group or
inflammation of The lungs. '.must
DC kept in cool pace, for If 1t
sours il is very poisonous.
Ifyou want porched eggs to look
particularly NICE, cook each egg in
a muffin riog placed IN the bittom
of saucepan oi boiling water.
For cleaning brass use a thin
paste of plate powder, two table
spocnfuls of vinegar, foar table
spoonfu.s of alcohol. Rub with Il
piece of flannel; polish.
When lifting little children by
tho wrist, the bones of the arm.
no, being wholly formed, or rather
solidifc.l, are. very liable to break.
The hands should be placed under
the armpits.
Tho French method of admins
tering castor oil to children is 10
pour the oil into n pan over a
moderate fire, break an egg into il
and stir 1t up; when it is done flavor
with a little salt or sugar or jelly.
Do not let your lanndress or
washerwoman put cloths into
the blueing wafer until they
have been well shaken. Ii toss
ed in while folded as they come
through he wr;nger, they are al
most certain 10 be streaked with
blueing, aud although after re
peated washlngs these streak>
will come out.
The last of the large cast
ings for the hull OF the United
States cruiser San Francisco.
was made at San Francisco
on the oath. It was the port
strut and weighed 10000
pounds.
The Carrabarissat block in
North Anson, Me-. was burned
recently. Loss $4,000, fall
ingon c. J. Fuller, dry goods.
D. d. Collins, dry goods. and
a number OF other firm. IL
surance partial.
Mr.. George Starr, the Eu-
ropean agent of P. t. Barnum.
for whose safety much anxiety
has been felt owing to Ii
prolonged stay in the African
desert, has arrived at Con-
stant:ne, Algeria.
I: is impossible for an editor io
make selections for his pages e
suit his private taste. Sach a
course would bankrupt The most
successful publication in a year
Even cook must season her foni
10 suit The taste Of The family.
not her own. Every gootl perl
oiical ends by influencing Il G
public taste. bat il mnst begin
by confirming to if. al least suff-
cienlir 10 get readers.
A woman in a novel asks an
other character why her sex hes
not prnIuced at Shakespeare.
Il, has madam; ii has produced
all The greatest men of our spe-
cies."
sIr. Dunning was al, one OF
Moody's meetings when baby
cred. The mother tried in vain
TO hush the child, and seemed
much annoyed. "Nerer mlad.
mallam. - said Moody; "ille
baby doesn't disturb me- ':Tha,
may be-" he woman answered
"blt you disturb iie baby"
'Don't you know, Emily. thaI
il is not proper.io You 10 turn
around and look after a gentle
man. But, mamma, | was only
looking 10 sec If ne was looking
10 see if sas looking.
Organ fof Rent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
". T. ACKER, Probate Judge.
Luncheon co Elaine.

WASHINGTON, March Sat the concld.
sion OF the ceremonies at the capitol yes
terday, Senator Aldrich gave n luncheon to
Hon. James G. Blaine, Senators Allison,
Hale, and few friend. in the room of the
Senate committee on rules,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
EXAMINERS REPORT.
To the Hon. Probate Judge:
Hooking County, Ohio.
g Hen. Probate Judge {:
Hooking County, Ohio.


ncqUngt
beC eandcl Il to Il
County
nssa eftctstb b il
vi
iatm nexe,
the sureE kespcciuI
H. EcxER
LOGAN. Ou1o March5
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14

neiil
e = I
will ccei acarefu irncr xamna
ef}siInfUE ntsscS
FANCE9G sasaa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14

cvo 70. any OF fau-e 80 required g! ra,yoa
sie ps:eI.
YOUNG hEEWho ho hare become victims OF sc.itsry vice.
ta: drsadf anu destructive haGi., which annually
unmciy o.ssnds OF exalted ts!est ard
brlii:aa. Intellect, i;ay csu with confidence.
DR.. FhNCE-Acr gears OF experience, h7I discovers,
rs known r week.-mrs. in the hack snd nss ic
voluntary Sissharss potsncr general debility
haEuc ccuIsioa Q; iiess pspitation oi the heart iiy
reb dmnsss Of sight gitdiUers, diseases Of the head
q liver, iun.s, .,eaach.
eo3es,rsr terrible di.cstsrs arising er tie sy rce OF
p.scss, hh:ing their rsaicnt hcfcs
an,crasons rrud.rEs EiarTiss, impossible Ttds
mild ;hoash before it ia lac. S,oalh
place Jor bc;ani nope Ny method Of
sp.r!y permanently tse obstinate
sli ahsc!Gey scsts.e petfec, manhood.
TO NIUDLE-IEED NGN.-ra.-s rary Hora .he
troubled with eoueSt eYecystcas Of tbs
LA der csa sht burning sm.-ug
weakening tlc in the ps,iert
for. ers,ia-t:en OF tie nrrsy deposits
~ be found. ard ,onss ANAL pSrtc,ts os ah
-nacar tic XII hs thin mai,l hue. again
dss torpid appearance. There many
uif:cult,, ignorant Of TIC sL.ca
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
Condemned TO Death.

BEnDIE, March Emil Schach. the
murderer OF the widow Karoli, ct Dresden,
wss condemned 20 death yesterday
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SyJFcGrC1E TNSTETL!T,I
GJG k State CdEmals0 NsGgNlM 1856 S1G
in
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
Organ for Rent.

a good eight siop organ for rent
cheap. Call on L. L.. LAW,
Photograph Gallery.
Cor. Nam & Mulberry.
Feb 2i-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
DEPART FOR THE WEST.

All trains run by Standard Time.
No. s has direct connection for ColGm bus
and Chicago.
No. 8 has direct connection from Chica-
go and Columbus.
Nos Gand I runs daily between Putnam
and Dresden junction
&c HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, o.
C DARLINGTON, F. NJ. WILKINSON
superintendent, Gen TIA,
HanaSviile O. GAINESVILLE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

Noticels hcrehy given ,tEatthe follow
ing ic.oru;s an.! Vouchers have been flied
in the Probate Court "a Hooking couHty.
Ohio for second and final settlement.
John G.. krinI, .sdmr. OF lie estate of
Holm NJ. trimming, decd
And the SAME sill come on for hearing
oil The seth d;,y cf March, 1883, at 10
O'Clock. \. NJ. :, or as soon thereafter as HAY
be convenient. W. I. AtkEH,
March 7-Sw Fro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
NOVEMBER. I9. 1883.
WEST BOUND.

Cincinnati Express, saturday only
Leaves Pittsburgh i3.i5 l.. Ia. sunday on
ly, Wheeling LIS Il. IN. j; GAINESVILLE i.55 p
M. Arrives at cincinnati 1875 a. m
Columbus ana Ci.iciuHaii Express Daily.
Leaves Wheeling 7.5j Il. ~; neivilin
II. IS u. III. Arrives at Cincinnati at 5.5o
p. m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14

rT-yDc Amt due from Orders Retieem-
re->p'' Treasurer. ed since.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
TIE FARM.

The more an animal is ex-
posed the less it will produce,
of pork, wool, mutton,
beef Or milk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
DIR -ER, a NCE1
President Of the France Medical
and Surgical Institute
Columbus, O.,

On account Of his extensive practice will not visit Logan this
month Ills patients will see him the Mho House. Lancaster
Wednesday, March 13th Warren House, Athens March 4h.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14

LOGAN, ONO, March 9Th, 1889.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
CRY NEWS PARiGRArHs.

The fair Of 81. Paul's Union Chapel at
Willard Hall continues with undated sue
cess.
"A post of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will be mustered In ut Laurel on
Monday night next
The banquet Of the National Spell-bln-
ders Association took place at Grand Army
Hall ON Saturday evening, March 3.
"A meeting OF the board OF directors of
the Republican League he'd IN ;eiing last
night aud transacted considerable business
The fair of the Excelsior Light Infantry
wns well attended last night, aud the
young men with plenty OF money were
present.
"A slight fire occurred yesterday after
neon in the planning mill of Mossls. Wimsatt
Il Uhler, on Water street, which occasionod
damage to the amount OF $50.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Columbia Athletic Club was held last night
On Monday night meeting will beheld to
consider the question of the location OF the
new clubhouse,
The Lyceum Dramatic Company, an
organization of home talent, are to appear
Saturday night at the Odd-Follows Hail,
Navy-Yard, In "Among tho Breakers and
my Turn Next
The second assembly OF the Concordia
Club was held at the National Rifles Hall.
Addresses were made after dinner by Sun.
uel Beeber, Simon Wolf, Gus Lansburgh,
Max Cohen and others.
The District Commissioners will give a
dinner tomorrow night at Chamberlins to
Representative Hemphili, in recognition
OF Mr.. Ilemphill's services as chairman Of
the District Committee for the last two
years.
The new gymnasium at tho First Pre-
cinct Is proving to be OF great service to the
officers. At any time between u. NJ. and
9p. IN. several Of them can be seen swing
irg clubs, Loxing, exercising with the lifts,
pounding at the ball, or, for quiet recrea-
lion, playing at billiards or pool.
Colonel John NJ. Wilson, Commissioner
OF Public Buildings and Grounds, will, on
the 2Sth instant, 7, ceive bids for complet-
ing the pavement in the Smithsonian
Grounds. Proposals for the removal of the
iron fences around franklin aud Lafayette
squares will be opeued February d.
AT a meeting Of the Blaine Invincibles
last night Messrs. Jones, Layalette aud
: Briscoe were appointed committee to
represent the club at the conference ap-
pointed on the Wormley school question
and to draft suitable resolutions condemn.
{, ing the assassination Of j. NJ. Clayton of
Arkansas.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
Tho LoyaI Legion banquet.

The annual dinner Of the Department Of
the Potomac, Loyal Legion, was held at the
Arlington last night. Covers for $50 diners
were laid. The toasts and responses were
listened to with close attention. Among
those present were Senator Charles f. Man
derson, Commodore David b. Harmony, U.
s: N; Major Stewart Van Fleet, U. S. A.;
Major W. 7. liuxford, U. 5. A.; Major
Marcus ). Hopkins, U. s. "; General
Charles &. Sawtelle, U. 5. A.; General Benz
jsmln c. Card, U. s. A.; Captain Charles
Az PINE, U. s. A.; Colonel Charles G.
Mott U, $. "; Surgeon Joshua o. stanton,
U. s. "; Surgeon NJ. l.. Ruth Y. S. N;
Lieutenant-C olonel George Truesdell, U. S.
"; Medical Inspector William X Van
Rypen, Y. s. A.; District Commissioner
Webb aud Representative Baker OF NeY
YorL
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
Light Infantry Meeting.

At a meeting of the Light Infantry Corps
last night Colonel Moore announced that he
had accepted the colonelcy of the First Reg
iment. d. &. N. g., but that 1t would not
affect his connection with the Corps, of
which he woull still retain command. An
other letter was received from Colonel
Austin Of the Thirteenth Brooklyn R.gl-
ment renewing the invitation on behalf Of
bis regiment to the Light Infantry to be
their guests at the Centennial celebration
in New York ON the Both Of next April. The
Invitation was accepted, and committee
consisting OF Captains Dalton, Ross and
Miller, and Licutenauts Ourand aud Kelly,
was appointed TO make the arrangements
constitution was partially adopted, and
pending its completion the corps ADJOURNED.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
The Alexandria Board of Trade.

The committee appointed at the cii-
zens' meeting last Tuesday to canvass aud
secure the names of all persons engaged In
business who would become members of
the proposed board Of trade met yesterday,
and, after appointing subcommittee, i'm.
mediately began their work. The following
paper was prepared for signatures; ''The
undersigned merchants and business men of
Alexandria, impressed with the importance
of having an organization, through and
by means Of which may be discussed aud
determined all matters tending to promote
and advance their respective business In
tercsts, and consequently the general inter-
est and prosperity Of the city and people, aud
believing that the formation OF such an or
ganization, 10 be known rs the Board of
Trade OF Alexandria, will best serve aud
promote these great interests, do hereby
pledge themselves to unite In and become
members OF such organization,n
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
INspEc rfSG rBE rRoors.
The Local Branch of the Salvation
Army Visited by General booth.

The Local Branch of the Salvation
Army visited by General Booth.
Pandtmonium reigned supreme on
the Avenue last night for brief pc.
Rod The ear Of the long. sulrcring
passer.by was greeted by the loud
tumctetum of drums and the tingetc.
ting of tambourincs and the clash of
cymDals. The Salvation Army had
broken loose in fresh place and were
celebrating with their accustomed
vigor the arrival in town Of one of its
bright, particular stars. This was no
less person than Major General
Booth, son of the Commanlcr-in.
Chief, and the heir-apparent to the
leadership of the army of blood AMI
fire. He is rs yet young man, but Ia
even now the leader Of the sect in the
New World. lie is now on tour OF
inspection throughout the country, and
as matter of course stopped at the
stronghold in the National Capital.
Upon his arrival at the b. aud Z. de-
pot he was escorted to q carriage and
placed at the head of the procession,
which moved its noisy length down
the Avenue to Prohibition Hall, ut the
corner of Four-and-a-half street. Here
meeting was held, and General
Booth addressed the assemblage, tell.
ing of his visits to the various cities
and the prosperous condition he found
the various corps in. lie said that the
army in this city showed gratifying
growth. AT the close of the address
there was n renewed burst of discord-
ant music and responsive "amons"
from every person in the house Gen.
eral Booth left on an early morning
train for Baltimore, where he will hold
series of meetings. His father will
visit this country in the spring, and
there is some talk Of holding n con.
vention of the American army here.
Every man OF them will bring along II
drum or horn, and the peacc-loving
citizens may prepare to leave town.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
A Paper on "Prehis.oric Art"

At the meeting OF the Classical Society
last evening Hon. Thomas Wilson read
paper on prehistoric Art" lie told of the
specimens of art he had seen and studied In
Southern France. There were three speci-
mems OF work done long before the pyramids
were built. The early art was decoration
upon stone, and the drawings wero pro.
duced without shading by lines and dots, us
tho hieroglyphic figures were. This early
art reached its height in the reign OF Clons,
one Of the early French kings. Mr. Wilson
then enlarged upon the theory that nothing
was lost in art, as no sound was lost, but
went on continually.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
Exhibition of Japanese Art.

An exhibition Of Japenese art is being held
at the rooms Of the Cosmos Club, which has
been visited by large number of people OF
culture. The articles belong to Mr.. Theo-
dore Wares, who has lived many years In
Japan, and the result Of his works, now
shown here and consisting Of some forty
pieces, stamp him very clever artist. The
paintings show variety Of subjects, and
Interestingly portray many phases OF Japa-
nese life. Tie exhibition opened on Tues
day The Japanese Minister has been ono
of the visitors to the exhibition aud pro-
fess,d himself as highly pleased. lie ex-
planned several Of the paintings TO those
gathered about him who were much graft
GnA
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
The Old Guards, Meeting.

At a meeting of the Old Guard last even
Ing the committee appointed to confer with
similar committee of the National Rifles
for joint parade on February 90 next, re-
ported that all the necessary arrangements
had been made. The circular prepared
by the joint committee Of the corps
AID KIT Carson Post, No. Q, q. A. r..
for the reception and entertainment of
Brakes Veteran Zouaves on March 4, 5,
and 6, next, was submitted and approved.
1t was unanimously resolved that the corps
parade as an escort 10 Comrade w. s. Odell,
lieutenant and ordnance officer OF tho corps,
In honor OF his installation as commander OF
the Department, G. A. r., for the current
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07

Mary H., Josephine A., Edith A. and
Helen Patten, with II. e Davis as counsel,
yesterday filed petition In the Orphans or
Probate Court. asking that Augusta p.
iilcvers exceptions to the collectors in-
be stricken from the files, on the ground
that she cAunot ligally take the action
which she has. Her schedule, purporting
10 be list Of omissions and underyalua-
Hons. is declared TO be Irregular aud not
adznisSible TO the record
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
Improvements for the Parks.

Proposals for completing the asphalt
pavement In the Smithsonian grounds, from
the building to Twelfth street, will be re-
ceiyed at the Office OF Commissioner OF Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds up 10 the 2Sth
instant. Proposals will be received up to
the 25ih for the removal OF the iron fences
around Franklin and Lafayette squares.
Operations must be commenced between
March 90 and 30, 1899, and completed on or
before April 30, 1889. The fence taken
from Lafayette Park will afterward be
taken to Gettysburg, Pa, for use in the Ma
tiOnal Cemetery there.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
Rose Coghlnn,s New Plnx.

Rose Coghlan seems to have taken the
country by storm. A critic thus tells about
'Jocelyn"; "The dramatic effect Is simply
Undesirable. No such a scene has ever
been witnessed at our theatres, and both
ladies and gentlemen clapped their hands
until the house almost shook with ap-
plsuse, and some Of the more enthusiastic
ones even went so far as to give regular gal
lery yells in the parqurt and boxes. Miss
Coghlan was called before the curtain
three times, aud even then the audience was
not satisfied
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
DRUNKENNESS
RTHE LIQUOR HABIT CAN DE CURED
BY ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can DO given in cup ofoofee or tea with
out tIe knowledge OF the person taking II. IL
manent and speedy cure, whether th, patient
Is n moderate drinker or nm alcoholic wreck,
IL has been given In thousands OF cases, aud
IT NEVER FAILS. The system once impreg-
mated with the Specific, II becomes an utter
imposslbility for the liquor appetite 10 exist.
For sale by s. u. WARE. under the Ebbltt
street and Vermont avenue. Washington.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07

The Ladies OF Charity of Trinity Church,
Georgetown, held fair last evening at For
fund for their society. Mrs Ramsey, wife OF
Captain +. NJ Ramsey Of the navy, was IN
charge, assisted by Mrs. Surgeon Billings,
Mrs. George Beall, Miss Emma Casey and
many other members OF the association
The affair was great success, aud u hand
some amount was realized.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07

Ruddcns installment houses, centrally 10.
cntcd at $50 and O32 seventh street north.
west, is the place to buy your housekeeping
outfits. lie has the largest stock of stoves,
carpets furniture, etc. that he has ever kept,
and Is dong an immense business by selling
them nt cash prices ontho inst tllmont plan;
easy weekly or monthly payments
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
A Store Site.

Fronting 81 It. on 10th street by 10 It. on c
street southeast; beautiful lot could be i'm
proved with store and apartment house suit
able for employees of Herdic line, being i'm
mediately opposite Herdlc stables; price 81
per IT.; small frame on lot renting So per
month.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
Tho Inflrmarv A. -. EIInabeth,s.

The plans for the proposed inhrmary at
St. Elizabeth are nearly completed, aud
The contract viii be open for proposals In
the spring. The site selected 10 Oak Ridge,
the most beautiful and desirable one In the
asylum grounds. twill contain at least
fifty beds, which number DIR. Godding CON
sidefs none too large for the intrm,
paralytsc aud bed-ridden patients ut present
kept In the regular warde.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07

Fresh Attorney butter. churncd every
and do ivcred in y m "Ward"
prints, SOC. per 10. Also cottage cheese, but
iermilk and sweet milk. DC. per Qt Cream,
4 80. at
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
Conference of congregational Ministers


At meeting Of the pastors Of the Union
Baptist Churches of the District, yesterday,
at the Third Baptist Church the following
were elected officers of the organization:
Rev. A. Bouliing, presidents Rev. W. Keel
ing, vice president; Rev. p Hayes, treas
urer, and Rev. s. B. Thomas, secretary.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
A Snug Investment.

s2,75O will buy a 2-story Broom Frame
House; lot 25ql7O; Is #. alley Mt side; 80 1T.
alley in .ear; stable; frame tenements on
rear alley; whole can DO rented to pay 1896
per annum; location, ID street. near Thir-
teenth southeast.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07

ARE ~ TUE FRONT AGAiN.
Get their prices on Cots, Blankets, &c, be.
fore you hire or purchase
Wa aiso have for SIZE a South American
nli.hair Mattress, 40 pounds for sli.60. 1t
will pay you to see this. =, .
W. II. HouGHToS & Co,
1918 1920 L street northwest
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
MEN ONLY ;$s?5' 1si S$s$ Sss

Mind, Lack of Strength, Yigor and develop
ment, caused by Errors, Excesses, &c. Mode
OF Self Treatment and Proofs mailed (seAled)
free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFF
FALO, NY
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
Street improvements
Discounted.

have two beautiful Press Brick Bay Win.
dow Rooms ana Bath Dwellings; located on
Fourth street northeast; now rented to good
tenants. ! can offer one or both at n price
several hundred dollars less than they will
command after street is concrctcd
The Washington critic., 1889-02-07
nfirNn tcE coMraNr.
booth BAY, Maine.

@F''sf "sNfh's
Having the best raci tiles for ship.
ping ice, both during the winter and
summer. from our lake at Booth Bay.
Maine, where vcssc of deep draught
can sail up to our wharves without any
expense of towage, We bcI To inform
those using ice by the cargo that this
company is now prepared to receive
orders FOR cargOes Of ice either for i'm
mediate or summer shipments. Ice
now on the lake ready for immediate
shipment at lowest rates.
Vessels secured ut short notice at
lowest rates of freight for all ports
south of Boston. Address G, b.
Church, Washington, ID. c., or u. ID.
Haley, Gardiner, Maine.
The Proposed Removal Opposed.
The Presbyterian Church on Fifteenth
street was filled last evening by representa-
tive colored citizens, who had met for the
purpose of protesting against tho proposed
removal OF the colored children from the
Wormlcy School. The Commissioners CON
template placing them in another and much
poorer building on Olive street, in George
town. The meeting was called to order at
q " tluth w WI NbOh, but Nltilulin. lie
announced the purpose Of the meeting, aud
appointed committee OF three to draw up
n series of resolutions. The committee,
consisting of Messrs. Brooks, johnson and
Holland, withdrew, and The chair invited
discussion on the subject during their
absence. Tho meeting was addressed by
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, Mr. Ruflin aild Chair
man Cook, all of whom spoke strongly
against the proposed change. The com.
mittcc brought In n set OF resolutions,
which were adopted without debate.
Conference of Congregational Ministers.
The conference of the Congregational
ministers and delegates from their church
will meet in this city February TO- in Lin
coin Memorial Congregational Church, cor
ner Of Eleventh aud X streets northwest,
and the following churches win be repre-.
sented: Falls Church, Va; Frostburg,
Md; First and Second churches, Balti-
more, Md; lierndon; Va; First Tabcr-
naclc, Plymouth, Fifth, Mount Pleasant
and Lincoln Memorial churches, Washing
ton. The general association will assemble
from all parts OF the United States Ia this
city at First Church, q Gnd Tenth streets
northwest, in April.