davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

SECRETARY FOSTER has approved of the re-
duction In the force in the Office of the collec-
tor Of customs at New York. and Collector Err
hardt was instructed to carry out the details
The amount in the annual reduction of ex-
penses is $50. .450. The services of seventy-five
persons in various grades are dispensed with
all persons are reduced in salary and Offices now
vacant are abolished. The new order goes into
effect July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

LABOR CoMPETITIoN.-The Molders' Union
OF Chicago reports to the Treasury Depart
ment that a number of molders from abroad
are coming to work on the exposition build
prevent their landing in this country. The
matter has been referred to the immigration
officers at the various ports, with instructions
to see that the alien contract labor law is not
violated in this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

WAR DEPARTMENT CHANaEs.-Winfield 8.
Clarke Of New York appointed clerk, class
$1,000, ordnance Office. Charles Lucas of Ne
braska, Dan iei c. Hutton of North Carolina
and Aaron M. Condre of Oregon appointed
Sppyists, s9O0, record and pension division.
Hkum P. Lewis of North Carolina appointed
clerk, class 81 900, record and pension division
Will o. Gilbert Of Michigan, clerk, class u 900,
record and pension division, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
JoHNsTowN's FLOOD. RECALLED.
Suing the South Fork Fishing and Hunsanl
Club for Q Mans Death.

OIuD IOt . MhH y Dc1tH
PrrsBuRo, Pa, July 1s.-Ths counsel fos
Mrs. Nancy W. Little has fled statement .
her suit against the South Fork Fishing and
Hunting Club Of Pittsburg. Mrs Little, in be-
half of herself and eight children, asks for
ESQ. 900 damages for the death Of her husband,
John A Little, who was lost IN the 1ohnstown
I8ood. Mr.. Little was travelling salesman and
Al the time Of the disaster was guest ct the
Hulbert House, Jobnstown. The south FORK
club. il is charged, is responsible Tor the food
bv ressou of the negligent and unskillful man
ner In which the dam at South Fork was con-
structed. The sluice was not sufficient TO al
low the water 10 fow through, aud the dam was
not capable of holding back the great body of
water accumulated above it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

METALLIC CARTRDGEs.-The Treasury De-
partment has decided that metallic cartridges
are dutiable at the rate Of As per cent ad va
loren, as unenumerated manufactures OF
metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

SILVER PuRcHAsEs.-Of the 1,625. 900 ounces
OF silver offered for sale to the Treasury De-
partment yesterday 400, 900 ounces we're pur-
chased as follows: 200 900 ounces at Sl.O0S75
and 200, 600 ounces at Si.8l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
B.by sold for One Dollar.

NEVADA, No., July ia warranty deed ~
fled here late yesterday afternoon conveying
boy baby-Ruby Earl sheppard-so r. 8 wysss
for the sum of q. The deed was only signs4
By the parties 10 the transfer, among whom
notary public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

He bad been at the
Jackson Sanitarium. in
Dansville. \. u, for the
past six weeks. but only
yesterday a letter was
received from him in
which he spoke of bust
ness matters. His tone
was cheerful and his
health Was apparently
80 restored that il did
not come up as a topic
that would likely be
ofinterest. Heretofore
his letters had given
details Of his physical
condition. but his prog
ress on the road toward
health had been SO
favorable that in his
late letters these details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

A FNE-DoHxAl CoxscuScl.-A cooscisncs
contribution Of eS was received q the Treas
ury Department. yesterday IRON IN unknown
resident Of Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Commander NJ. R
Mackenzie has been detached from the Chicago
and ordered to command the Petrel Lieut..
Commander G. 8. Sperry, from the Naval
Academy and ordered to the Chicago. Surg.
VIM. Martin, from duty at the marine rendez-
vous, San Francisco, granted leave until Sep
tember Is and then placed on waiting orders
Passed Asst. Surg. NJ. II. Crawford, from the
receiving ship Independence and ordered to
duty at the marine rendezvous, San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
TWO CENTS.
MR., ROBERT c. FOX DEAD.

A weh-Known Citizen and Prominent Bust
ness Man Passes Away.
The news of the death Of Mr.. Robert G. Fox
OF the firm Of Fitch, Fox Brown. viii be a
painful shock to the large circle Of his friends
in this city. His death in a measure was un-
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS TopAY-Internal rev.
enue, $433, 422; customs, S725,6s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KIT CARSON BosT.

@~HEADQUARTERs KIT CARSON POST.
&AshfSSa2oN hIffSa e .ee B. pOtemj 6 July Vi is. T. isa1
ne comrades of this post will assemble. IN uniform
Pa and whit ont the
at i m sharp to pay the last tfDase Of re-
Kelley. late maiOr general Of volunteers IN ,,.
suppression OF the rebellion.
Comrades OF other posts cordially invited to par
GEo Il. sLHYBAUeH, Acting Commander.
JOHN Q. s. BURGER. Adjutant. 1t
R~HEApQUARTERT DEPARTMENT OF
IS ISsl-Gsnsrs S oTiers = no ieThs sody q SoH
road. The remains Will be taken to aTand Army Hall
viii be taken to Arlington or burial It expected
as as Of h dead o fb ss
uny of paying the last tribute of respect and admira
Kelley have so % largely p!;V won for is Eis memory " ~
The department official staff and aids -decamr will
at
m,1dsf ...,j,SS; jSS iiStan, SaSFSa: S,Sa:r,,.
@MASONIC. A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
4 i. viii % Ge heId o s" a; Essonc TeGipie sATUhbAY
1s1h instant G at o sharp ,Sr %g the gurPOs. Of
l0Sgss sy erasr aTs t5p'srnsIly IF w. NJ invited
jyIs-St. W. E. DENN1soN, Secretary.
HSMAsONIC.-A SPECIAL CoMMUNICA-
49, ton OF Dawson Lodge, No. IT, 1. A. A. NJ.
T Vs. & d TaaSnS sSa1p Temple p
Brethren OF sister lodges cordially invited to
jyi7+5t ' y r. wILLIss. Secretary.
H~IINyINcIBLE COUNCIL, NO. Z, S. OF J.,
ns viii be bs tas an ss9ns q
jazz s2IeRsinF Rs July 49, s'0hmans HALL Atsx
K3ShhIE;lBaRsiEGvWs hI;lasiGv Of vs SOUTH WAsHINGI0N, dS,
Es6TeS viii speak at BTaneh Of the e.
iny,tsa Gospel meetings every night sHceptns Mon
N,RECHABITEs!-THL SEMI
80 annual SESSION Of the Grand Tent. !. o. of
2i s oN MGNphY sem IN on
officers past grand ofcers retresentat,ves ana rast
are earnestly requested be press
Grand Tent degree BY order the Grand Chief Ruler
T. L. sALKELD. Grand Secretary. ,''N0 j. Ni7-2t: i7:
KASNoT1CE.-H OF THE FIRST
RRoTlssEe per cent god bonds made BY the
%es Of tue can @ and III trust Go
z; sg1ssS's1 xSD lS'f'ss co.
jylI-3t Guarantor.
W-SLoDGES. ATTENTION.
Odd Fellows. KNIGHT Templar
Royal Arcanum. Ind. Order OF Mechanics
he'd Men America, o'uei '0n' VI
Ellis. knights Of the Golden Eagle
Buttons for any Of the above orders. solid gold
FOR 5Oc. EACH
BAUM'S
- (Men's Furnishing Derartment).
ty13 4IU GtlI st.
S~wHAT WE WILL DO.
Me~ili sell you Finest Dress Shirts made of wam-
sutta cotton aud fine linen bOsouis Tor 81. We will
sell you our Oldme SHIRT, open front peated bosoms,
tor sl We vii. sell you Tor 81 80 our 81 Madras
Chero ot Outing Shirt: We will sell you for 81
teen, Chev.Oteen or Mummy Cloth Outing Shirt that
can't be dupnCded for less than 81 1D. We Will sell
you l ndeI wear al prices that will astVnish you.
pp.xcu Al the ,,,p-r ,r1n,-
G3l 9Th st. n. W,
- Near New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
GOLD AND SILVER,

Some Interesting Information ss b the
Output In a Census Once Bulletin.
The superintendent Of the census has sent to
the government printing Office the material for
the first part Of the mining volume of the
eleventh census. The most important portions
Of this matter have already been published
with the exception of the part relating to the
production of gold and silver in the United
States during the calendar year 1889. A bull
letin on this subject has been issued from the
census Office. The inquiry into this important
field has been made by Special Agent Richard
P. Rothwell. editor Of the Engineering and
Mining Journal.
The bulletin shows that the production Of
bullion during the year 1889 was:
Gold. .......... 1880. 500 ssa, $50. "a a.
Silver. ........... 81 ,S54, ,S5l $685., ,9SS
Total. ss9, ,2s3, ,7s2
PERCENTAGE OF THE WORLDS PRODUCT.
In gold this is nearly % per cent of the
worlds product and in silver Al per cent.
The greatest attention has been devoted BY
the census Office to tracing to its source the
output Of the metals, 80 that the importance,
not only Of each state, but of each producing
county of . state, may be recognized.
The number Of gold and silver mining
''claims" or ''locatious," commonly called
'mine," in the United States is practically be-
yond computation. The names Of nearly one
hundred thousand Of such claims or mines were
received by the census Office, but upon limiting
the investigation to: /, producing mines; Z.
mines working. but not producing; s. mines
temporarily stopped, but which bad produced
or upon which the work done had established
their value and which could be properly be
clsssed as mines, the list declined 10 perhaps
ten thousand, and upon tabulating only such
mines as made returns Of production or labor
statistics the list was reduced 10 6,0O4 which
is still . very large number, compared with the
other mineral producing mines in the United
States.
SOME sfAfIsr1cs.
The total number Of employees wss U,SsS.
The total value Of mines and works was elS6..
81, ,ASs. In the production Of gold California
takes the lead, the value Of the product in 1889
being e12, So, 722; Colorado stands next With
$S,SSS.8 .859; then Nevada, eS, 5O6, ,296; Montsna.
Is, lss, s,sN, and Dakota, ss,0sl, ,1S7. The small,
est production is in Alabama, where the value
Of the output IL stated to be t2,5s9. Colorado
u the greatest silver producing state, the value
OF its product being e2S, ,757, 75l; Montana
stands next with el7, ,4Ss, $50; then Utah, With
ss'0es,oda; Nevada with e6,072, al; idaho.
smallest produst il credited 70 Virsinia, ths
value being stated - els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Secretary spaulding has informed Mr.. r. G.
Salomon, chairman Of the Morocco Manufac-
turers' Association, organized for the purpose
Of establishing tanners chemical school at
Newark, N. J., that an analytical balance and
other instruments imported for use in said
school may be entered free of duty. provided
the customs officers are satisfied that the school
In question is established for philosophical, ed
ucationsl or scientific purposes and that the
articles are not intended for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
S~s Partnership lately existing between Joseph
ii CrowE anu Mary +. Crown has been dissolved by
inutuAl consent.
All debts owing TO the said partnership to be re-
ce.Vru by the said Mar r. Crown. and all demands
are to lie presented to her settlement She viii
continue business at 1o52 i4th 81. NV: ,
yl4-lws MARY n. CROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

TsARARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BUsINEss
~ paying hotel property on Pa. ave. Tor ex-
change or sale. One-hah taken in real estate If de-
sired. AkMAT STODDART Il CO.,
ylS 6l3, SO 9TH st. NV
STEAMBOATS, WILL COLLIDE, BOILERS
49, will explode, horses will run away you NAV
lie very cautious. but you cannot protect yourself
egalDs the Care. essness of others lie only
course is to insure against loss tme nIs IiIe in
the NEW YORK ACCIDENT INSURANCE co, OF
NEW YOhh. A FULL INDEMNITY policy costs
els per year. Our motto: Not how cheap, but how
GOOD. THOMAS THOMAS. 6S7 4 ct. jyl4
WoCApTIoN.- ALL OF OUR MA
0~1. chimes to give the high degree Of satisfac-
particularly caution those Ia wing old ones Of
make against allowing them be adjusted else-
wuere than at tie COMPANY'S OFFICE. where none
but genuine parts used and only the resson
able charges, II any, lnade. Orders by postal will
receive slulneu ate attention.
WHEELER WILSON MIG. CO.,
my26-t. th.s.u 437 9th st. NV
u~NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF ALEXAN-
dria county. Va. For the purpose Of accom-.
nodatlng those persons who 90 not reside tn the
county, Will be IT the estate office OF James T.
Clements, l5I st. NV, on the 18TH DAY OF
LIVERY MONTH until August. from 12 M. to O'Clock
D. m. to receive such taxes The new law requires
prompt payment land will be returned delndueut
and sold Notice 10 herein given that all delinquent
taxes be paid without DELAY. VI. @. WlBlkT. Treas-
ursr Of Aexandia county. tx2ks TIL aul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The auction house Of Latimsr Sloan 14O9 ST. is
In the business center and destined the great
tion mart of the city Their since opening
tile I'D OF last March has been Extraordinary; both
exp.r-nce ed men In the business and everything re-
atins TO the business has their personal and careful
supervision Parties desiring dispose of their real
or personal effects could not place them safer hands
~ l6-eo2M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

K~B1a CUT IN PRICES.
Boys Long Pants Suits. from 14to
20 years of age inclusive.
Every suit right up to the notch.
The regular retail price Of these
Splendid Suits ranged from slO to
SIC. now you get them for ons-half,
50 to SS.
LITTLE SUITS. LITTLE PRICES.
So little in fact that the amount II
scarce worth considering.
We are selling Children's Suits
from 81. 80 to 81 worth % and g.
Sizes =. 8. 10 and Is.
A. W. FRANCIS,
Successor to Noah Walker 4 Co.,
62o Pennsylvania ave. NV.
W17-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

LYME PICTURES OF YOURSELF AND FAuI-
II nss Personal sttsntion. lo~ prices and s.tis.Ac
A4liy. huo md llil Pa ave-. between ly,h and
- - SslAwks. 2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

FSCONTRIB UTIONS TOHELP DEFRAYEX-
- penses Of the twenty hrst annual ention
o. the Z. j. A. L. OF America may be made Pau Il.
roneen. treasurer receiving teller Lincoln National
Eank. or Ia OF the committee John Il,
D0herty. president S05 New Jersey H. w. Ldw ard
Mullin. chairman executive nIIlttee. 05 st s. e.
Capt. John Iyan. ia 4th ST. Frank j. JcQuHde,
l;}22 9TH 81. NV: W. II. Lepiey, the Church News
Miss Emily E. SeInnIes, 40 12th st. Miss EIien
NJ. CConnor. o1o 9Th st. H. W., and Miss Mabel alon,
Sl4 u St NV Jyl3-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
k~SKKNsisGToN.
A synonym for
BEAUTY.
PROGRESS.

Seeing 10 believing" Call at my Office or drop me
line and It won't cost you cent to investigate.
PERCY s. FOSTER,
General Manager.
yl5. w.th.s-8 916Fst NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

ESFOR SALE
0@. DESIRABLE COTTAGES IN MOUNT
PLEASANT.
Surrounded by land that viii eventually sell readily
subdivIded.
AEMAT STODDART CO.,
jy1S 613. 6l6 1th st. II. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

gR-,DE GUSTAVtS L. BROWN, DENTIST. 4
49, removed TO 14uJ New \ ork ave. Crown and |
bridge WORK. porcelain enamel hling, pain. extrac
tions by the Use OF nitrous oxide. jylb-lms
NsBEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDERS FOR |
~, painting. 6c. cons sult II HUDSON STRIEBY, |
general painters, uesii and decorators,
1UU st. W. who Will cheertully furnish designs,
Specifications and ESTIMATES. Communications by
mail promptly attended TO. tyl4-;5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OURTHPRESBYTERlAN CHURCH 9TH
49, st. bet. G and H SITS. n.w.-Preaching at
II IN. tomorrow by kev. George L. Bitter of the
Portland Avenue Presbyterian Church, Louisville,
ky sabbath school at $50 an. Young peoples
meeting at O'Clock. cordial Invitation to stran-
gers. IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
THE SETTLEM ENT.
A Fear That Some of the Smaller
Creditors of the Dueber Company
Will Object to the Terms Arranged at the
Cleveland Meeting ----- Arrangements
Made to Buy Such Claims.

The Plain Dealer has the following
which will be of much interest here: The
local creditors of the Dueber Watch COM
pany expect to know in week or ten
days whether the terms of settlement
made at the meeting in this city several
weeks ago will be accepted. Both the
Union and Euclid avenue national banks
have signed the agreement, by the terms
of which they will secure the amount of
their claims and the Dueber property will
be taken out of Assignee Douglass'
hands. The Cincinnati banks and other
creditors have also signed the paper, as it
was known they would when the agree
ment was made. The representatives of
the Ohio Valley national bank really rep
resented the other Cincinnati creditors in.
asmuch as their sentiments we're alike.
The delay is all caused by the smaller
creditors who were not represented at the
meeting which formulated the document
and they are taking time to digest
its contents. The refusal of a
single one will make all the
efforts of the principal creditors futile.
1t has been intimated that the
CTtNntOIS nave IIONNitu dkdlubl
any such unpleasant contingency by
agreeing to bear jointly the expense of
liquidating the claims OF any refractory
small creditor and assuming the claims
pro rata as additions to the original liabl-
tiles. Neither party to the agreement will
yet make its terms public for fear that
something may turn up to knock the plans
| galley west. In a general way it has been
understood that the principal condition is
| a long extension of time on all claims,
with a reasonable rate of interest, all Sc
cured by the most approved security.
Among those creditors who have signed
there is great confidence that the docu-
ment will be returned to this city with the
signatures of all creditors. After this has
been done the probate court will be asked
to discharge the assignee and it is thought
all this can be accomplished by April
and possibly before that time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
WILL NOT REMOVE
Clinton. Iowa, Offers Sl5o,oo0 For
the Dueber Works.
Assignee Howard Douglass Says the
Offer Has Been Declined ---Uol, Moore in
Chicago.

Col w. A. Moore arrived from Cleve-
land last evening at 8 o'clock, and de-
parted this morning for Chicago, to
attend to some matters regarding certain
assessments made some time since.
Assignee Howard Douglass arrived in
the city this morning, and was inter
viewed regarding the Dueber trouble. He
said that the Cincinnati and other banks
had signed the agreement proposed at
Cleveland somc time since, and that mat
ters were rapidly assuming definite
shape.
Mr.. Douglass also said: 1--WE are in re-
ceipt of a communication from a commit
tee of citizens of Clinton, Iowa, offering
$4,000 to move the Dueber works to that
city,
"Will the offer be accepted?" inquired
the reporter.
"The offer has been declined with
thanks" said Mr.. Douglass, "and the Due.
Der works will remain in Canton"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
George w. Stinchcomb Dies From
the Effect of a Fall.

George w. Stinchcomb, who was so
seriously injured January 10, by slipping
on the icy sidewalk at the corner of Wal
nut and Fifth streets, from which he re-
ceived fracture of the hip, died yesterday
at p. M, at the residence of his son,
John o. Stinchcomb, 151 North Cherry
street, from the effect of the fall, at the
advanced age of Sugars.
He was one of Canton's oldest residents,
having come here in the year 1845 from
the State of Maryland, where he was born
in 1903. For some time after arriving in
Canton he followed his trade as tim
smith, in a store on the site of the present
Commercial block, corner Seventh and
Market streets. At the time of his ar
rival here Canton was very small viii
lage, but the growing town soon made
change of site necessary, and he aban-
doned his store at Seventh and Market
and moved to Cherry street, where he run
a tin store for long time. At the time
of his arrival in Caution his wife accom-
panied him, and is still living, being left
to mourn the loss of kind husband.
Mr.. Stinchcomb in his long residence
here had gathered around him host of
friends, who will greatly regret his death.
Funeral services over the remains will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the residence of his son, No. l5l
North Cherry street, Rev. Wilson, of the
Simpson M. E. church, officiating. Inter-
ment will take place at Westlawn cem-
etery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
FUNERAL OF HENRY LAKES.

The News-De moorat, the Only Paper That
Sent Reporter to the Scene of the Ac-
cident.
Coroner John II. Openheimer and a
NEws-DEMoCRAT reporter returned from
North Industry last night at 6 o'clock. A
full report of the unfortunate death of
Henry Lakes was given in this paper last
night. The NEws.DEMoCRAT was the only
paper that sent a representative to North
Industry to investigate the cause of the
accident. The other reports were made
up from rumors. The flesh was not torn
from Lakes fingers as stated in certain
quarters and many other particulars, ex-
isted only in the imagination of report
er. The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from the German Catholic
church, Canton.
Yesterday Coroner Openheimer and a
NEws-DEMoCRAT reporter visited the VII
low Spring bank where the accident oc
curreG, 1t was plain to see that every
thing was in first class condition and no
blame can be attached to the company.
n. j. Trodo and Ferd Weber of Ridge.
way, Burton & Co. went to North Industry
yesterday afternoon and returned in the
evening accompanied by Superintendent
Edward Jones of the mine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
Robertsville News.
[From our Regular Correspondent

RoBERTSYILLE, Feb. 3.
Doc. Messmore is making an extended
visit to Freeburg.
Mrs. Charles Stenieck visited over Sab
bath with her daughters at Canton.
Frank SINNERS, the truant officer is in
town to-day looking after the truant
scholars of this district.
Rev. A. Gonser was called to Carrollton
last week to preach at the funeral of Mrs.
Abraham Harsh.
: Harmon Anthony, our genial ticket
agent and operator, contemplates building
a new house this summer.
Adam Waltz, of Mapleton, spent last
week in Illinois attending the funeral of
one of his sisters and visiting with other
relatives.
| Another lecture course will be given in
| the Reformed church in the near future.
| Rev. DR.. Muller of Canton has been
secured to deliver the first on the subject
| of Marriage, on Wednesday evening, the
| 18th of this month. DR.. Muller is an able
and eloquent speaker and the people Oh
| this community are looking forward with
! much interest,to heara prominent lecturer
| The second and third lectures Will be CIV
| en- on the oath and 26th of this month by
Rev. r. C. hartman of Akron, o. These
| lectures where delivered, have eiiciteo
much praise and commendation' heduc
! ed tickets are sold in advance by the ap
pointed committee.