davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

INCREASING MAIL MATTER IN MExIco.-The
bureau Of the American republics is informed
that the statistics of the mail matter handled
by the Mexican post Office during the first SIX
months OF the calendar year 1881 show a very
large increase the previous year. which
numbered 65.57l.65O pieces, a gam over the
preceding half year of l.609, ls2 pieces. Tho
first-class matter. including ordinary letters
and written communications. totRled 2G.3l5.3gs
pieces, and the printed matter, circulars. book
packets, samples, &c, amounted to 81 ,65s, ,209
pieces. Registered matter, delivered and sent,
consisted of 59s 04S pieces against 575 266 IN the
preceding half year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

SERVICE FOR RETIRED oFfIcERs.-The War
Department is arranging TO meet the applica-
tions OF numerous universities, colleges &C.,
Tor the detail Of retired officers rs military in
structors at such institutions and has ISSUED q
circular 10 retired officers order 10 ascertain
their wishes in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

REsULr OF REorPRocrTE-The official returns
have been received for December, 1881, Of the
trade with Cuba and Porto Rico. showing an IN
crease in the exports from the United States Of
100 per cent compared with the exports Of
December, 1890. The total exports TO the two
islands during the four months the reciprocity
treaty has been in operation have amounted 10
Ss,036, ,yl2, showing an increase over the corre-
spending period in 1880 of q, 532 4O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

NAVAL ORDERs.-Sailmaker q. s. Haskins
has been ordered to the receiving ship YER
mont. Surg. J.L Nelson, detached from training
ship Portsmouth aud granted two months leave.
Boatswaiu A. McCone, detached from the train
ing ship Richmond and placed ON waiting or
ders. Acting Boatswain u. Glynn, ordered to
the training ship Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

ONCE MORE AyAILABLE.-The Attorney Gen.
eral has rendered an opinion TO the Secretary
of the Treasury that the sum Of SIS, s6e for
merly transferred from the War Department to
the Interior Department for the purpose Of in
Identifying certain Indian tribes Tor damage
10 land by the construction of reservoirs at the
head waters of the Mississippi river, which
sum was never used for that purpose. may now
be retransferred TO the War Department in
stead Of being covered back into the treasury.
Such retransfer would render that sum avail
able for present il connection with the
reservoirs referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

Refund OF DREcr TAx.-The application
of the state of Maryland for refund Of direct
tax amounting TO s37I. 900 was filed at the
treasury Department was also the applica-
tlon OF the state of Kentucky for refund Of
direct tax amounting to S6O6, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

FouRTH-CLAss PosTMasTERs. - Fourth-class
postmasters have been appointed AS follows: J.
l.. Davis, Bakersyille, Nd; Il. NJ. Musick, Beth
lehem, Md; L. W. Ditto Fairyiew. Nd: q. W.
Bltiie, Meyersville, Md; +. keiser. Randolph,
Nd; II. o. MeNey, Town Point, Nd; L. r.
Ruffer, Cedar Point, Va, and ]. l.. GAnnsway,
Speedwell, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
THE CHILEAN MATTER,
Minister Egan Informed That Chils's Prog
sitions Are Accepted

sitions Are Accepted
A cablegram was sent this morning by sscre-
tary Blaine TO Mr.. Egan at Santiago, instruct
ing him to inform the Chilean government that
its propositions in reply 10 the Presidents
ultimatum have been accepted by this govern
ment ~ satisfactory and gratifying
NO Truth IN THE FLAG sroKr.
There is no truth in the published statsnsats
that Q demand 10 TO be or has been made upon
Chile for a salute 10 the fsg. They are denied
officially this morning and il 10 announced thst
the subject was not mentioned at yestsrday's
cabinet meeting and that there 10 no pessp0se
that such Q demand win be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

BoNDs REDEKMED.-The amount Of AZ pc
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was SIS. $50,
making the total redemption 60 date s2S, l32, 45O
and leaving outstanding S2,S72 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

PERsoNAL---John 7. Triplett Of St. Louis,
Charles A. Story of Chicago, George W. Frey
of Camden, n. j., A. Il. Underwood Of Bridge
port Conn, and Gen. G. NJ. Dodge of New
York are at Willards.-J. Ii. Wilson of
New Jersey, ii. A. Miller OF Philadelphis
and S. c. Howard of New York are at the Ran
dall.--C. III. Yaston of New York, Thomas
Murphy of Detroit, ]. C. Elliott OF Wilmington.
II. T. Bryant Of Philadelphia and j. ID. Clark
of Lexington, ky., at the Riggs.-
George I. Nye of Niagara Falls, J. ID.
Barton Of Kansas, V. h. Moon Of Detroit and
Charles E. Cox Of Philadelphia are at the Ar
lington.-E. o. Stanard, ir., Of st.
Louis. +. II. Ames Of San Francisco and ]. h
Donovan of Detroit are at the Shoreham.
G.F. Cultivate Of Muskegon. Mich. A. X. Parig
of Virginia. L. ii. Wilnor Of Baltimore and 5.
A Smith of PENNSYLVANIA are at the Ebbitt.--
J. NJ. Richards OF New York, j. 4. Boding Of
Toledo and II. C. Guigley Of Zanesyille, Ohio,
are at the Howard House.--Winfield y. Bird
of Philadelphia is at the Fredonia--
Ex-senator Sewell of New Jersey, Gen. r.
Droper of Massachusetts and Enoch Pratt
of Baltimore are at the Normandie.--J. N.
Mills OF Chicago, IL. c. Jameson Of Boston
and q. S. Fawcett Of New York are at the
St. Jamos.-C. ii. Conrad of Danville.
Va, George I. Clark of Oswego, n. T., and
Mrs. L. b. Edgerton of San Francisco are at
the Cochran.-J. r. Thomas OF Chicago, NJ.
simpson of New York and ]. II. Bassett Of
Michigan nre at the Johnson.--Mr. Noel A
Barksdale. a graduate of the Georgetown Law
School, will leave the city tonight for Chatta-
nooga to enter upon the Practice Of
Bramwell, w. Va, formerly Of Wash
ingtop, is in the city.-Dr. oakes
of Chicago is visiting Capt-JnoF. Kelly Of the
pension ofhce.-Mr J. J. Norris OF the
general land Office. who has been critically
Ill during the past month with pneu-
monia, is reported much improved and
hopes to be able to resume his duties
next week-Mr. r. Petersen left the
city last week for Chicago. where he will be
Joined by his brother-in-law. Mr.. Chas. G
Rictor and together they will visit all the prin-
cipal cities on the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIrrs ToDAY. - Internal
revenue, s63s, ,5S7; customs, siSs. .5i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
y "wILsON WHISKY"
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY,
HIGHsPIRE DAUpHIN CO. Pa.

HIGHsPIRE, DAUpHIN CO.. Pa.
This celebrated WHISKY. most carefully and slowly
yeasted mashed termented and distilled from the in
valuable health-giving Chalybea waters and choice
small grain Rye peculiar TO the renowned mountain
districts of Pennsylvania and Maryland and ripened
in heated ware houses. voyaged and aged in the
warm salt air OF Bermuda. The oxides of iron and
their homoogous salts found in the from which
this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky invaluable
and unequaled tonic and reJuvenator to those in
need Of strength. vitality and vigor.
See certificate Of Prot TOnry OF the Baltimore Med
icai College:
1T Is PURE. FREE FROM FUsEL OIL. AND
CAN THEREFORE, BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED
FOR MEDICINAL USE. ITS HIGH COLOR Is
DUE TO The IRON PRESENT.
''wM. P. TONRY. Ph. D.. Chemist"
This celebrated Whisky is sold by the following
Grocers and " Eolesale Liquor Dealers;
j. aG b BrSan M Bro. 5os fennsy @ lvania ave- NV
c. C. Bryan. 1913 New York ave.
J. 5. ke,nan. 9Th and Lou siana ave.
nashsM n @aes5sG osar rGr cor oa'h & 3n and sss
Jas. i, ponns,liy; es5 So; IAN anu sts NV.
A. o. Wright. IG{2 I4th ST. NV.
!. j. Turley. Io45 l%th st. IL.
fsdha1 masges r;ss sSs 1,a IS and sn9 r. s.. nv
b Eiiis cor 81 and S sis @ se. 80 capitol AZ Hill.
T. =. Gwynn. 5212 NJ st;, George,own. d. G.
Aso tie ioilo%ins ] iioiSs t; and Eesfanrans: nn "
Hoe JGhnsGn H Arins1sn AIno %eiKsrs. National.
L. Il. Marshall, 1873 + ST. IA.
3. AnIan, $40 9TH 81. H.
Geo. ". Driver. UOJ Pa. ave, NV.
Osborne Hoban. corner eth and G SITS. NV.
l.. Eule. lr., lab u st. n
Chas A. Eckstein, lIl2 New York ave.
j. Frank johnson, If4 ID st. NV.
James Ii. Coste.o, 4U1 10th ST. H. W.
Boutwell, * PANE, 4l1 18Th ST. Nv
T.. J.. Jordan. 81 9th 1t. NV.
John BUrke. scr. 1th and SITS. s.w.
j. II. DeAtiey, l2:.1s, Penna. ave- NV
ban Buckley. S82 st. NV.
Mrs. John Moss. 800 9Th u. n.w
WnI. Willis. Il9 Eth st. W.
henry ). Llchau, cor 9Th and n sts NV
Z. oersten berg, I9i3 Penna. NV.
". L. Wall 1903 9TH st. NV
Thcs. BannagaL, lUUsj Eth st. n W.
Brill & kubenst.iiI. cor. 9Th ana f. sts NV
T.. kolb, Sll ST. Il W. j. Earrel, I'd and q sta n q
John Well 5tlfend ii sts H. w.
John Fi.znOrris 2lU Sth It n w..
Hugh CosSroNe, 21S 9th IT. NV
VIM Nelson, ~ and ID SITS. n. w.
Alexander Buionchio I4th and ID sts nv
+. r. Mcmahon. GOo 18th st Il. W.
+. W. Heygs.er, SU4 fennsylVanla ave nv
l.. Newmeyer, cor. 9Th ana PenusyIyania ave- n "
Geo +. KoZei. Isl i4th ST NV
W. J. Costello UO4 u st. W.
Faber's Caie. 4l39h ST. NV.
X. W. Morgan. 1.1S BID 81. Georgetown D. c.
John X. Lang Bro. :S.U0 ST., Georgetown D, C.
= X heynolas, :0;s3 NJ ST.. GeorsetoWn. u. c.
Metropolitan Club 18th and ST. NV
John Chamberlain loth ana st. NV.
Ask for WILSON WHISKY.
THE ULMAN GOI DSROpOrrcu m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

HSPUBL1C NOTICE.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., January /. 1892.
have this day associated with the Real Estste
business son. Charles c. Prescott, under hrn
OF Jno. A. Prescott K Son.
My thanks due and hereby extended to the
pubic for the generous PATRONAGE past
and a half years Acon.inaAnce public favor and
Confidence u solicited
JNO. A. PRESCOTT
keai Estate BROKER,
kellogg buil ding,
tA1-1m I4l6 r Al n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

ASorHrR BArcH Or REDucr1oss
AT ST1xEMETz,s.
Black Cloth Coats with cape-segl collar and
facinzs Size. 81 and 50. We're so. Now ala.
handsome y us Cloth Coat. With collar and
facing Of IEOu ffion. Wa 49,. NOws sl6
ASTRAL Lac tEr CapeS reduced TO IL and SIS
biack Aert~n tap-s reduced TO $50 and $40.
Eastern Mini Ctr-- re,iucsd 20 SI.J and so
Heavy reductions have been made Seal
skln COat- AMI Eeefers The latest Is the line
Of Sea skin Eeefrrs. superior London dyed
skin. reduced to SO and $50 each.
There ale Few more left OF the Plush Coats
and Long Cloaks reduced 10 ss{
B. ii. STIxENErz q Soxs,
1881 Pa AVE. AxD4l l3rH ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- stock holders of the Washington Gas Light
Company will he held the offire of the company,
No. Alb 10th ST. W., on MONDAY, February 1.
1892. election OF serve during the
ensuing year The polls will be open IL O'Clock
TO I O'Clock r.. IN.
jal4-l5t CHAS. b. BAILEY. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

NETHODlST.
R~METHopIsT HOME OF THE AGED
By Rev ssenSsS srown Of New YSrs f
K~wEsLEY CHArE!, COR. 9TH AND,
fsT by wsen Tie S.Ios s a
Sa os,,e iapor At 30 p m sermon te Colum-
ing strangers cordially Invited to ali the ssfvces
HSMETRoPoLIfAN WESLEY ZION A.M.E.
Church. Rev. r; \; e. Dyson. D. d. pas
Y.uns psers msesns pm ~ GiPi..sn S ss fnSsssei
meeting. PIN 1t.
K~SfIFTEENTH STREET NJ CHURCH.
tresch , ng At II m. and 30 pm. Sunday school.
nv Si;ss am. Epworth League. $50 pm. All are
K~FoUNDRY NJ. E. CHURCH. REV GEO.
frs..Inv nv rdnot,, .s, pastor.-sunday school. $50
asSS 4ounS people. $3.50 pm. Prayer meeting Sednss:
&~SsSoak1s!G5cH N: E: SHJKca, ooKNEF -
is5so H.iss$s II n. fD@aF's We asf
K~CoNGRESs ST. NJ P. CHURCH. 3IsT ST.
bet. Al and SITS u. n.w., Rev. W Ii. Graham.
HhTstan Endsa1or anniSsrsarS special exercises 6y
McKENpREEM LIE. CHURCH, MASS. AVE
man. D p, pastor .PreaehinS at ii a IN. and so
dan S,Y % S{ ane PassSr hpwpE,h Leasus G;43 I'm sun
M Seats free corSni nssson tn s Il
R,0SUNIoN N. = CHURCH. 10Th ST. NV.
.,>.s new Joei Brown. pastor. missionary day.
$50, >. 8 PREACHING, Ii am. a PM. missionary
society 30 p. m. address by Rev. &. W BALDWIN;
subject. Missions" p" 6:3O, Christian Endeavor IT.
KSAsBURY NE. CHURCH, REV. J. W. Z.
SHAH the Harvest Be-" by pastor: this closes tie
national sermon repeated by request 1:3o pm.
SONG service Pm. League prayer meeting 6:3o. IT.
W,GRACE NJ. L. CHURCH, COR 9TH AND
~ y sts n W. Rev. Samuel shannon. PASTOR
SERVICES ii by the pastor aud 30 H. by Rev.
John Cavenaugh Euworth League meeting, $50
pin Prayer meeting. 30 y. m. Thursday. All vel
come. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
SpR1xe GooDs. ,aas-e

TIE BIeeEsr BARsnxs EVER
OFFERED.
silkS. Nelyets. Satins and Flushes-yery cheap.
S1 % Silk Warp Henr,ettas now Sl. -,
81 PCt-g II CJrL.s. blaC-. NIVy and Brown, Sc.
~ &c. S-rges. Cashmere IN Ht nrlettas. now 5Oc
.Jc. IL Ladies SlOtb. in Brown and GRAY. JOc.
-. ~ in- wii'eI SC.t ansl C.otils, lIc.
l@ssc- .ss-in Scotrh Plstd Dress Good, %.
sx- - O. Oakin2 Cloth. now sI-gj.
all wool French S2cking and Wrapper Flannel
sIskc
Lovely CretOnles, I2]1c. Lonsdale Cambric lO51c
lO-4 Sheetinx. lss-. Monarch Shirts, V1c.
Ss5.c- A l-.2nen Table DaIna.k. nc.
90. All-lneu la le Dalnask. 3159c.
e12J A. -lInrn Table DaMask. 81.
Cotton D,aIer. lalc. for lloyd piece.
taEtOn flannel. - and upwards
Underwear CCrssts. Hosiery, Towels.
NAPKINS Blankets. Comforts, &c. ,oObers prices
hbkODHEAD CU. =. recently or st Established
Lear s ia.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

SrIIL DEopP1sG.
Te Tefsr O. prices. Ours Is not a discount
store. ELd VIXEN We make discounts. as we
sre riSk iiS them - present. UtL have the
same Ady 5Eta-e. Al FuFs have been re-
duced IL Will pay you TO inspect this
stock ana get Cur prices. Today drop
the prcs Of three fieg4nt Mink Military
IApes. dark eastern skin, rich and dressy.
Wow sllO. :l3U and : 20 respectively
Also two handsome Mink-.inest Circulars
rec:uret. one Of CAniei's Hair Goth at SliO.
AMI the other Of Ottoman SILK AZ SIOU SUI
p~rb garments each one Of them
W11Lrrr & Rrorr.
k26 SUl Pa ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

EYou CAN MAKE
LARGER PAYMENTS IF YOU DESIRE. BUT s5
PER MONTH WITHOUT INTEREST Is ALL YOU
NEED TO PAY TO SECURE A FINE LOT At
VEST END PARK. 1T Is WORTH YOUR
WHILE TO CALL ON CoPP FOR PARTICULARS.
Everybody knows Copp."
1t 7O6 EIGHTH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEyIPERANCE.

49, GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING
l.. no m, at First Bsptst Church, 18th and sts
Address by Mrs. NJ. Mctiee Smell. Solo by Prof =. g.
Foster. An interesting meeting All cordially invited
R-MRs. ISABELLA NJ. ALDEN PANsD
- will read an original paper at Foundry NJ
h. Church IOMokRoW (Sundayl at 3:,0 p n. under
auspices of the W. q. L. u, aud Mrs NJ. Mciee smell
Of Mississippi will speak. All friends cordially in
vied. 1t
R~WUMAN,s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Union. Gospel mass meeting FOUNDRY NJ
T. Church. 14th and IN sts n W.. TOMORROW (Sun-
day.. $50 2; ~. Mrs Isnbeiis NJ Alden !Pansyl will
read an original paper and Mrs Mary MCGEE smell.
eySngeist OF the National W. G. T. U. will make an
address. Mrs +. j. Perkins will sing solo and Mrs
Dr. Brown play an organ voluntary. All friends in
vited. 1t
<~TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION-PuB-
- lie temperance meeting SUNDAl. January
81. at their new ball. Reh's Academy, lol2-l0l4 Nh
st. ;i n & w. A. Dewey chief ruler OF the Reshsoites
OF the union. The pubic cordially invited.
49, II. h, W. PATTERSON President
Miss FAY CALVERT. Secretary. 1t
N-~ TEMPERANCE MEETING-4x AND PA.
-. ave. Sunday Evening, january 81; indie
pendent Lodge OF Georyetown in charge. Rev. Mr..
Whitney will be present and address the meeting.
There will be recital ons and singing good time
expected. All are invited. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

eSDR. JOHN A. DAILY. DENTIST HAS RE-
49, moved his office 10 the Mertz building.
lth and sts- Te.epnOne No. 800. jaI@-lm'
@SNOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
JNO. A. PRESCOTT CHAS. c. PRESCOTT.
JNO. A PRESCOTT & SON
Most resiectia! ANNOUNCE that they nave this FIRST
u~D DAY or JANUARY. 1Sg,. entered into q CO.
partnership
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
And have succeeded TO the business which has been
lonh and successfully conducted by the senior member
Of the trIn IN the
KELLOGG BUILDING,
l4l6 ST. NV,
Where by strict applicaton to and .rompt and faith
:ul dispatch Of business, they hope TO merit and do
most earnestly solicit, pubic favor.
kEAL ESIAlk BOUGHT AND SOLD.
HOUSES RENTED.
RENTS COLLECTED,
In fact. everything done within the scope
OF real estate dealings,
Mr. EDWARD y. LEWIS. who ha. been the priu-
cipal salesman for Jno A Prescott for the past eight
years, continues with the nrm in charge Of the
sales department
l. ". Joyce. Salesman.
JNO. A PRESCOTT,
CHAS. Z. PRESCOTT
keal Estate Brokers,
kellogg building,
Al-lm 14l6 4 ST. L. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k~~SSHALL THE POPE OF ROME DICTATE
49, to Anericans,-The celebrated ex-Roman
Catholic preacher. Rev Thos. L. Ieyden of Boston,
will speak in Masonic Temple, 9th and sts..
1ollows Sunday afternoon, $50. subject: 'Who
Shall Educate the Future Citizen the Priest or the
State'" Showing why the Romish church condemns
our public schools. Sunday evening. T30, subject
teruoon and evening two private lectures on the
cret Confession TO Priest Exposed;' Monday after
noon, 2;}O, to ladies'. evening. 1::j0, to men No
true AEerican citizen should fail 20 hear these timely
discourses. lts
6SAN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE-I HAVE
49, been employed fur three years in the prop.
rating garden. public Grounds. under Mr. George H.
Brown. ! never had gardeners work to do, bu. the
WORN of lahorer at dollar and quarter per day
III last year when my pay was Increased to $50 per
mouth, although was still kept at laborer's work.
As DID not consider this proper treatment adver-
tlssd for situation hOrticuturist and agricuur
ist. whereupon was promoted to the position of
sstant gardener by Col Ernst, the commissioner of
appointment went to the Office of Mr.. George H.
Brown for the purpose of entering upon my new du-
ties; L was there insulted. being told that knew
nothing about horticulture. l had presented four
certihcates of my ability gardener, one of which
mad received in Canada from Mr.. Il. Metcan mem
Der OF parliament. asked for my rights and for the
return Of these certificates. but they claimed at the
oihcr not TO know anything about them j beg the
gentlemen who have charge of the public grounds in
treated IN elnH discharged simply because asked to
De assigned TO work in the position of assistant
dener and hope to be reinstated have been in the
United States seven years and naturalized Amer
lean citizen ANTONIO BERTOLINL
Washington. ID. C.. January .39 1892. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
CHRISTIAN.

VSNINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
~ cor yth and SITS. n e.-Serylces at IL a M
,onoucted by Elder ID. A. snow Christian fndeayor
anniversary meeting. 80. good program has been
prepared All welcome. 1t
RSIEhMoNI AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
- am. Prot. W. ID. McChntock. 80
pm., J. =. ). e. l.. anniversary. Addresses by Hons
T. A Morse of Massachusetts and q. ". Cooper OF
lnulana IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
LUTHERAN.

RSCHURCH OF THE REFORMATION PA
~ and I'd ST. Sc. Rev W. 4. Parsvn pas
tor.-Servics at IL am Miss Lizzie Macniehol will
sing the oHertory; catechlsnl, p. N. Endeavor.
aul- Seats free. 1t.
R-~ST. Marks LUTH.. ETH ANDC s.W.,
49, Rev. W. ii. Gotwaid, pastors s., $50 a.
preaching IL 30 .. C&tecAetcal class
3 p IN. Luther Alliance, $50 y. N. lablic welcome.
RsE PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
~ Church. cor. of llth and II SITS. NV
>. Doner. DID,. pastor. tomorrow morning and
evening at IL and $780, Sunday school $50, cate
chetical class q. D. M and \. p s. e. T. ut $50. ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
INSURANCE.

MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE co.
wi OF THE ID. C-AILLIAM BALLAN1NNE.
President JAMES L hitch. Secretary Issues
yocles unusually aud each insurer shares
IN the profits For fun information apply to the Office
Of tie company. l4OO Il ST. n ja.S3ly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

very successful termination, with the above
gentleman as first prize winner. Mr.. Lewis
Is the checker editor Of the Providence
Journal, and we congratulate our friend on
his vistory. The following was contributed
to THE DISPATCH by Mr.. Lewis: when
Lyman M. Stearns, OF Derry Depot, N. a., .
noted American checker problemist, visited
the Providence players last fall he left as .
gift number Of checker books and pamph-.
lets for them to dispose Of as suited best.
Six weeks ago the local club started
checker Tournaments with tho books divided
into five prizes. Among the books were
'Gould's Matches 'Bryden-Ferrie Match
Games Gardner-Strickland Match Games.'
Gould's Problems Granite State Checker
Series,' Draught Players Quarterly Re-
views, American Checker Revtews, Hills
Synopses, books and British Draught
Players. Besides the Providence players
there were entered in the tourna-
ment, Hawes OF Wrentham Mass; Upper
and Hall. of Olneyville; Cairns and Darling,
OF Manton, and two others. The ID men
played three games with each other. Mr.. T.
Aldrich played three games with Mr.. Hall,
winning two and losing one, but his entire
score was cancelled and given to the other
players, as three won games each, ahd he did
not finish his scheduled games. Lewis, the
winner Of the tournament, has objections to
playing for q wager of any kind. Clarence
II. Freeman, the referee, declared in writing
OF the Tournaments to checker papers that it
was the best conducted and most successful
tournament ever held in Providence. The
score at the close follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
The Apostle Paul Much More Ad-
vanced on Ideas of federation
THAN SOME CHURCHES NOWADAYS.
Themes That Will Be Presented in Our City
Pulpits Tomorrow.
GLEANINGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS

The best treatise on religious tole eration
ever written is found in st. Paul's four
teenth chapter to the Romans. Multitudes
of Christians who profess to admire the
great Apostle are very far behind him in
the matter of charity and federation for the
views of those who differ The memorable
chapter on federation begins with: ''Him
that is weak in the faith receive We, but not
to doubtful disputations;" in other
words, not to sit in Judgment
on his doubtful thoughts. Immedi-
ately following this broad statement
the question of Sabbath observance is
broached in this language: ''Ore man es-
teemeth one day above another, another es-
teemeth every day alike. Let every man
be fully persuaded in his own mind" 1t
would be interesting to hear a strict Sab
batarian preacher discuss the conduct of
Jesus in going through the cornfelds and
satisfying his hunger on the Sabbath dav,
and St. Paul's treatise in the fourteenth
chapter to the Romans Both Jesus and
Paul were condemned by the Sabbatarians
of their day.