davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
"AMBRosIA" HAS ALCOHOL,
And the Police Are After the Two
Per Cent Red Hot.

L. W. Smith. a cripple, who keeps a
small confectionery store on the West
side, was in the police court yesterday :
charged with selling liquor without a
license. The evidence showed that
''stool pigeon named Levitan, con-
nected with the police department, had
purchased bottle of "ambrosia" at
Smiths store, and, on the strength of
the alcoholic parts of the beverage,
License Inspector Miller took out
warrant. Testimony showing that 2
per cent of the liquid was alcohol was
introduced. but. as the defendant had
no knowledge of the chemical parts of
the ''ambrosia," the case was dismissed.
1t was suggested during the trial of the
case that If the license inspector and
his pigeon" were anxious to do some
work with good results, they might find
a field for their laborS in the Midway
district.
Money deposited now in our State
L i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

E. B. McElroy, of Salem. state super
intendent of public instruction, stopped
in st. Paul yesterday EN- route home,
and visited the Office of Minnesota's su-
perntendent of public instruction.
Prof. McElroy spoke enthusiastically
of Minnesota's school exhibit at the
worlds fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
PRECIOUS PREMIUMS.
Miss Whitney Receives an EIe-
CANT Neck Scarf.

Interest is growing in the GLOBES art
supplement gifts, and so far this week
three lucky numbers have been found.
Yesterday Miss Ida Whitney, residing
at 80 West Fifth street. presented last
Sundays art supplement entitled His
First Plaything," No. 1887. at Ransom
Il Horizons. for the sealskin cap, but as
she was not in need of the above-named
article. Mr.. Horton allowed her to make
her own selection of anything in their
extensive stock of equal value TO their
offer. She selected a very handsome
stone marten fur neck scarf OF the latest
daSiUn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Notice.

All creditors of The National German
American Bank, who have not yet en-
tered into the agreement offered by the
bank, are earnestly requested to give
their consent without delay. The time
granted by the comptroller of the cur
rency is limited, and prompt action on
ceSSitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
The MODERN Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of a
laxative remedy, she uses the gentle
and pleasant liquid laxative Syru poi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Special Underwear Sale at the
plymouth"

Starting with the famous Wright's
Health Underwear (worth 81, which is
offered at only so cents, you can find all
the best makes of underwear suitable
for men and boys, at noticeably lowest
prices, at the plymouth" first floor,
corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
NO REDUCTION OF TAXES.
DIS .PP0M ING ACTION OF THE AS
SEMBLY LAST MIGHT.


But the City Tax Is Increased
Sufficiently to Make Up the
Difference-The Rate Is, There
fore, Exactly What 1t Was Last
Year The Average for the
City 10 Mills.
The assembly held a two hours ses-
sion last evening, the greater part of
the time being spent in discussing the
matter of appropriatIng $4,000 from the
fund 10 advance the best interests of
the city to assist in giving work to the
unemployed.
The tax levy rate resolution sent in
by the comptroller was adopted. The
rate of taxation is the same as last year,
Notwithstanding the reduction in the
state tax of one-fourth of mill. The
comptroller in explanation of this
stated that the heavy attachments made
in assessments, together with the errors
made by the assessor, made it necessary
TO take advantage of The reduction of
the state tax in making the deficiency
UP. One comfortable assurance, how
ewes, he gave, and that was the rate
would be no larger than last year. The
levy for all purposes, including the
state. county and city tax, in the several
assessment districts will be as follows:
First five districts, covering property in
wards l, 2, 3, and o
Mills
City. Is 70
County ............... 800. 800. 2 80
Sixth District. covering property In the
Sixth ward
Mills
county ............. ............... ~
1OldL. IL 4U
Seventh and Ninth District covering
all property in the original Seventh
ward, and territory i'll New Canada
and Mclean township annexed in
1856
Mills
SSny;:..-... ......-............---.l2 80
Csunty.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2. 80
Otate. ..............- . "a
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49, 90
Eighth District, covering all property
Ill new territory annexed in 1876
Mills
Clty .....'.."...''..'. ''.'.'''..... 10 80
SountS ''.'...... ..'.''....' ...... ~
81 aIe. .-.......-......... o.oo
Total. 10. 70
Tenth District, covering all property in
Reserve and Mclean townships an
neXed in 1857
- Mills
CITY. ..........:....ll.l5
NouHIy ..--.. ...-..- 1JU
Otdte ........ ......... D 90
Iotal. -.......... $3.50. II .4U
This makes the average tax of the Ell
tire city 10 mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
re INSURANCE. ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

It has naugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered to the public and
just the Of all parties wanting insurance. 1t is d-
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bust
the plan Of economy for the purpose of provid-
ing safe and reliable protection the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business in
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live men
special local agents in every county and town
in Minnesota. The company has entirely new plans to
work, which prove the popular of any intro
duced.
Write once for circulars and further information
We good men for the cities of St Paul and Mime
apolis without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Went to the Workhouse.

John Greeves was sent to the work
house yesterday for ninety days on
charge of larceny. Greeves had a suit
of clothes which had been stolen from a
saloonkeeper on Minnehaha street. He
claimed an unknown man gave him the
clothes, but, as he had nothing but his
own statement to depend on, the court
put little stock in the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

Wright's Health Underwear. soc.
Regular 81 Underwear for only so
cents at the plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Wrieht's Health Underwear, soc

Regular 81 Underwear for only so
cents at the plymouth Corner" SeY-
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
German-Amer1can Resumption.

AI TIC auJOuTneu meeting OF the
stockholders of the National German
American bank yesterday further time
was asked to get in shape for resump-
lion. An adjournment was taken until
Oct. Z. when it is expected a full meet
Ing of the stockholders will be held and
n report made by the officers as to the
work done towards resumption.
Wright's Health Underwear, SOC.
Regular 81 Underwear for only so
cents at the plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
THE TROUBLESOME LOOP.

A preamble and resolutions intro
duced by Mr.. Reardon called attention
to the resolutions passed in August last,
directing the street railway company to
operate the Jackson street line around
the loop and torun interurban cars
as far east on Fifth street as
Wacouta. The company having
failed to operate the lines as so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

Money deposited now in our State
Savings Bank. Germania Life Bdg., 4th
and Mimi. Sts., will be entitled to mos
interest Jan. l. '94.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
HIGHUAY ROBBERY IN MOUNT VERNON
TWO WOMEN ATTACKED IN STREET NEAh
THEIR HOMES BY THIEyEs-A FIGHT
WITH THE MEN.

Two daring highway robberies were committed on
Chester Hill Mount Vernon. about $50 O'CLOCK Ihurs-
day evening" Mrs. Hymar G. Wilson, OF NO III Az
cheraye wife Of well known resident OF Mount 'e''
non. was on her way home from shopping Trip ac-
COMMANDED only by her little son. George eisht
wears old when she suddenly set upon py TWO
men She was within n block OF her house. ana
desn,te her screams and struggles the men sue
ceeded in getting her pocketbook. which fortunately
contained no large amount OF money. AS soon a.
they had secured their booty they He'd Out hos
before the plucky woman had administered sung
inc h,ow IN the face to one OF them with packase
Witch she had in her hand. Mrs. Wilson ,asi nignns
said that she was positive that she couia "entx
har assailants and described them as being iairv
well-dressed workngmen , ,..u.a,, nina.
About two hours later Miss Annie Sheliauy, nlnv
,ean years old who lives with her brother-in-iaw
f;eorge r. Erskine. a prominent merchant AT ~.
IA Futon-ave Chester Hill. was passing thrv ss
Rch-ave When only block from where the me- ~
robbery had taken place she was attuSheu ~
TWO unknown men They grasped her by the arms.
and while one Of the men tried 10 lotce ne.
into the gutter the other aimed a VICIOUS ploW ~
nor head which she avoided by lodging. Inc gIri
screams had alarmed the neghborhood Tor tnres
blocks around and ". F. Hinckley. who lives near
eSnidly approaching the robbers ran: Mr.; Hinckey
found Miss Shelady in Frustrated CONDITION, anu
took her to his home only a short distance a"ass.
where she tainted. 1t was some time peiore she
recovered sufficiently to be escorted 10 her nome:
Yesterday Miss Shellady said that she, couIo
identify one OF the men. and also gave lescrip-
ton which tailed with that given by Mrs WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

old or over with record OF 80 or better Inc Ms
prize competed for for 1852 the second 90 ana u
third f.5 There five entries, ana 1. VI. i''''
won .be first prize with his brown mar, ENanf'hc'
formerly named Ella Magec; the second rrizc "c,' "
Lawrence Kip. for Em0lctl; the THRU u huhaie ~
White for the black Glue Bellies. and j. IT, ".
Lawrence received high commentator for the chestnut
gcding Lucky Baldwin.
Then came mo THO RAG four stations OF Inc uo''r
class OF years old over, kp for sr'ce' ihc''
wcr, two all the Sin en'r!es; th''c "'c
Mentor Of tie wocdlswn Parh stock Farm and Bem''
o. the HIandale Farm Ttc lTst prif" 81 T3n wrl' ~
Alcartara a bag stallion owned by J. g. DAVIS JIG =
seventeen years Old. and his competitors wa t'
wcll.known stallion QunftcTma>tcr ten yeats od Dro'-
ing 20 Hundle & White. The scroad pie wa' woA D'
0uaitcrnias.cr; the third b. PiwH"" iour-yctf-o'
s.aion. rcd By Stamhor' on 81 Min9eh1h1 AMI cN'
hibtd by J. B. Dutch Son. The highly comrcHd'd
Ri ION awarded the bay fouf-N@rola sialoh W.
wa d Eov exhibited b. the Wo,dlawn PARK ock Farm.
The JUDGES explained in connection with this awarl that
their deisol In of Acantala was owing 10 N" i'ct
Of his having s.rd tn create; nunbr in the trottns
list OF 1893
special prize was offered by the association of 800
for tot ing stlons our years old Their colo.
conformation and gait all BE- considered bit not tor
.,al!cn Bcllla sired ly Artillery All exhibit b. tho
ili.lanCa,c Farm.
ting feature o. tAc at III OF programme was
tic onty the gcn La sncy tlllons. four yo1rs old
over faaled lcOro 1890 which were 4 b. shown
WITH fur OF their get the 10 b. any The two
competitors in this class were W. Seward Webbs Mach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

less Of Londcsbolo and Prescott Lawrcaces imported
Fashion, Matchles OF Lon iesboro took the prize Of SoV
la hon coming 90 the oaf prize. These were inc
got OF Matchless Of L0niesboio pcfsckcr Enthorpe,
Lord Lonlon, AlaIda Th'sc the get OF Fshi IN
American Confidence Primrose. ArstOtiat. brown h'ly,
hre3 yc
The next contest the Champion prize OF $3.50.
open TO stations taking first prize three years OLD
or over oaicd In before 1s9o l5.2 over; lab and
under 15o and II and under li.3 This prize went to
W. Seward Wcbb's Matches OF LondcSboro.
Following this came exhibition Of horses In harness.
in rair. mares or cc!dncs mare and gcldns over
4I and not exceeding Ii hands, shown before fonr-
wheeled carriage crrrcle. The cries were FIRST
$500; second 500; third, $50 Tacrc were twelve
entries according the catalogue. w. l.. Ekins won
the first prize with his geidngs imported 1vanhoc
and Tibet. the trophy went to the chestnut ana
hav mare, May Queen and Duchess Of Elm. bot I'M
rored belonging ID. Wdener; the una - the
chestnut mare and bay gcdne Lady Gay and Glau'ns.
exhibited ry Mclaughlin Phillips while A. J. Cas'ats
team OF brown and chc,nu; gedlngs Patrol and Planet
were highly commended.
For the special prc offered b. the association Tor sd
aIe marc or ccldng iOur years old over rrgl-trd
under the rules the National Saddle Horse Bieedsi'
Association there fir prize 81 $50 "a second OF
s75 and third Of s3j. /. was al interesting ncdcat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS.

THE KEARsARGE TO COOPERATE WITH THE
SAN FRANCISCO IN. SOUTHERN WATERS.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE cruiser San Francisco
reached port Iimon Costa Rca yesterday, and
dlsoatch reporting her arrival there was received
Of the Navy Department this morning. When the
corvette Kearsarge has completed her DUTY IN con-
morton with the trial OF the new cruiser COLUMBIA
sbe will sail southwark to cooperate with the san
rronciaco in looking after American Interests IN
Cuba and Hayti and On the east coast Oh CehraA
America. This new assignment OF naval vessels
is in accordance with the present pohcy OF the
Navy Department keep warshps near places
u.hora American interests are sufficiently large 20
warront a show of force for their protection N
two vessels named In the Atlantic and the Alliance
Wv tho vest coast of Central America there ~ Tess
likelihood than recently existed OF dlsregard ior
IN ri~bts of citizens of the United states
The San Francisco will cruise up anu uo"n tne
cast coast of Central America; while the Near.
sarge will look after affairs in Haytian ana west
Indian waters At this time the duty OF tne Near
serge f. particularly important IN view OF tne en-.
deaSyors 10 be made by the United states tor sc.
curing Mole st. Nicholas for coalng stauon put
care will be taken not TO make the unconsciouuS
e errer Of Admiral Gherard In appearing In the
harbor OF Port au Prince ana causing an emo 10
the negotiations then nearing conclusion TOT ne
oass,on OF the Mole this Government Dy me
nrasence OF his fleet. The Haytan government
was induced TO believe that Admiral Gnerardi IN.
tended TO force II into an agreement TRANSFERRING
the use of the Mole to the United states ana ON
This ground refused to treat further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
AWARDING THE PRIZES.

At IL O'Clock tle first instament for judgment cane
up, consisting OF pony brocdmares, exceeding II haab
end exceeding al, in foa vita foai at foot
The prize $50 awarded to the brown m'ie
Her Majesty, belonging u Joseph h. Wiienc. The
second. OF ESQ. given 10 tue bay mare Princess. Of
w. Seward webb; the third 10 the chestnut imported
Layin;a OF Gcorss Green, AM the brown mar, D2ly OF
Rosa H. Cot.cr.l. highly oommcnd-d.
The next prize offered b. "a fi;cnd OF the asso
ciaton" and consisted of CT plate Tor tic tot
stallion getting POLO ponies, to bs SHOWN with two OF
IFS get. There only entry that Of the Chestnut
stallion, Eedouin eAhibted by L. L. Potter. and he
eeived the award.
Incn there wae return TO the hacneys. mares three
years (foaed before 1890, ID AID
under 10 hands certified to b, in foa !hc imported
chestnut, Gay Lady. OF w. Seward Webb took the
mist prize OF sljO imported Ramsey Belle, chestnut,
belonging Joseph l.. wdenr. the second prize,
of s75 imported Lady Lynn ROAM took the third
prize for Hihust Farm, while the imported Victoria,
bay 49, years old. siici by Yorkshire Fashion ard
exhibited by the Boodcooa Stock Farm, highly
commended
Tho class hackney mares. three years old
tioacd in befor, 1880. Is hands over.
tned TO he In ical The first prize OF t1j0 second
SIS, the third sS5 Imported Princess Dagm,r bay mar
sired by Daneect and exhibited bv EilIhurs
ccivcd prize brown mare, imported Who
Socks, sired by Sir John and exhibited by w. Seward
Webt second, and the imported chestnut mare Lady
Alice. sired by timber Flrcavay. took third for Do
Webb. while Green's imported bay Pe,lc H.
shred BY Denmark, highly commenced
The next contest was for champion prize in hack.
peys $4,000. open the taking first prizes the
classes OF mars. three years old (ioaed in
before 1890. Is hands over certified foa and
mares years Old foaed b,iore $780, IA
and 10 hands, certified he in foal. Til, award was
given TO imported Princess Dagmar. u bay mare be-
longing Hnhurst Farm.
Thcn the Champion prize oIen TO hackney mares
taking prizes threcyears (foal
in or before $780, Is hands over, Ia ioa aad
second years oil oalcd or before
1890, IA under Is hands no, In foll This went
70 imported che tnut Dorotha, sired ~ Prime
George. out OF Dorothy bred by George Coleman, Of
England. and exhibited by Joseph f. widenr
Sun tha hackneys occupied the ring AM the next
brought forward competitors for the junior champion
pr,o 900, open the taking irst prize as
mares swoyears old (oaled in 1900 mares ycarngs
ioaed In 1892 height considered These wcr, post
entries The the handsome Lyric, OF A..
Cassatt sired by Matchcss OF Iondes-oro.
ported Lady Leyina
Tho junior champion prize. 5000, open to hackney
stauioas taking first prize in classes Of twoye,r-ols
doaed In 1901 and Of ycarlings oalcd in $780, was
won by George Green's imported Green's Rufus. chest
nut, sired by Rufus. out OF Bella.
The noon recess followed. TIE oftcrnooa programme
started out with an exhibition OF trots AID the frs
class introduced consisted Of mares gednss, FIVE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

Eaudoulnc and driver OF the lay gcdings Buck.
and Rauroi the chestnut scdins Tip Top ani tho
Lady Gordon. The team driven by Eugene
Higgins comprising the geiiDgs Phoenix and Srow
fake chestnut gcdlng Glca and The chestnut
Miss Temper. received the highly commended badge.
The afternoon programme closed with excellent
jumping by qualified and hunters 1hc first prize
$780, the second 100 and the third $50. The nrst
prize fell 10 H. T. Herbert through the black gediag
Transport ridden by the owner the second
Monmouth County Hunt, through the chestnut grlding
Ionefod ridden by professional rider Eut and H.
L. Herbert alec captured the third prize. through the
bay geldng Lofty. ridden by Fitzpatrick.
The jumping IN this class developed Of hes:
performance fences and hurdles iha: nave beca
witnessed during tie prcTs;t show which has been
conspicuous for highclass jumping whenever that
brought forward the programme. The spectators
remained compacty In the boxes and galleries until
last leap had made, and there much spplausc
from these sections the ribbons placed the
temples o. the winners.
The first feature OF the evening vt o'clock was the
IL hands and under 1jo four years Old o,sr ~,
carrying 100 pounds tc prizes being flrs $50 second
s'3. aud third s55. Tho FRS; prize VAS BY the
gray gciding Granite 1871. skHIfuly ridden BY Mrs
Roi In NJ. squire. and exhibited b. a. II. Moore; the
second iy the gray VANITY. I'LL. ridden By the
accomplished rider. Mrs Reach ard exhibited by s.. S.
Rowland, OF the Bclwood Stud and the third by the
dun ecdlng Puck. II hands Ave exhibited by Mrs
- s. Rowland. and ridden by w. II. Latham and the
iigay con mended badge by the bay gcing Actor
OF Duiands Riding Academy ridden by YOUNG Joe M"s
's"'' IL was pretty contest oil the way through
The hgh-sscppcrs camc in ~ 80 o'clock. under the
class which required horses no, under 1872, with ht
Prize SiSo second So. third $50. Their were twenC
nine ent''S ana TWENTY-FIVE exhibits entered the rn2
Oliver H. r. Belmont carried awsy the prize CT tl5S
| with his bay geldng Rockingham. which has figured
conspcuousy during the show. The brown geld
ing Of A. Lanfeas Norre took the second prize the th'rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
TO RID CHICAGO OF CRIMINALS
EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES TO De ENiOR I'd
EY THE POLICE

HTHAOHDINAKY MEASURES TO DE- LNfOK ID
EY THE POLICE.
Chicago Nov II (Spcciap.-Martial law has been
declared IN Chicago with the police force as garri-
son of the city Beginning with tonight all per-
sons found the streets between the hours Oh
and o'clock a. IN. will be halted by o'hcers IN
plain clothes and requested to give an account OK
themselves Each person accosted Will be asked
his name. residence and the cause OF his beinS
on the streets at so late hour. Law-abiding clt-
zens are expected to understand that being halted
BY an officer Is not meant as an indignity, ana
every one who give satisfactory answers TO the
questions asked will be allowed TO proceed on MS
way Those who cannot give good account OF
themselves will be taken to the police stations
The officers have been instructed to use no vio-
lence. and to treat every one stopped with polite
ness and respect Nearly the entire night division
OF the police force will go duty in plain clothes
at / o'clock each night, and the city VIII oe
patrolled as thoroughly as can be done with the
number OF men at command. . II.
Iiy this rigid method IL is hoped that relier
may be obtained from the midnight prowels VINO
have robbed and broken INTO houses so Ireey III, ~
the past week to make II appear that they practt-
cally owned the city. Orders have been issuen py
Chief of Police Brennan for the arrest as quickly
as possible of every known suspicious charaeter
criminal record OF each will be searched out before
they brought into court. There Is 10 De an
Justice courts in dealing with offenders against
whom strong specific cases cannot he made OUT
All known ermn$s VIII The De ex dra Ma as measures
resorted TO by Chief Brennan meet with the fun
approval of Acting Mayor swift who has dc.
termined to rid the city Of the hoodums who now
infest It, .
THE police have been instructed to drive all
known criminals IN TINS o''s n,0 jan o oh a ht
vigorous measures will do this. consequently Wig.
orous measures have been adopted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
MEETINGS And ENTERTiINMENTS.

Tac first meeting for the of tNc wheaton CLUB
place to-day. at the Fifth Avcnl" Hot l.
The abb l.. discussed l. "rnusual Occnrot"n Z
Womrr" AdirrS.r. will b, mad, Mrs. EIsstor John
son Or. Craze PcckianNurray. Miss Ale" II. Congdo1
and Mi-, c. A. Powell. tie wci-known engriycr. who
will show ~" imcns " ho~ WORK.
Professor Charles \. Hrrgs VIII lYcf lc turc on
an d rn Irll-nl C.iticisn'' before the Young Icn's
Iirbrw t-.erltlon. NJ Carnegie Music Hlli Fifysev-
cnth t. and Vrntavc Tur-,lly evening next This
/. Professor Briggs first public crtnr" IN NcwNor,
oul TIE proceed. De devoted building fund Of
20 associafoo. Pritc- Of 80 cent, and a.
The nr. lecture In the Cooper Uniln ire course will
h, delivered this ccnng Ly DR.. Lyman Abbott The
Parliament OF Rcl.gon.'
The second lecture In the '"fhe Study II
paintlne'' ly John La FARCE. which wa BEGUN az IN,
metropolitan Nh last saturday will be- g,cn ~ toe
s,n,r ,.acc ~ oelo-k this morning.
pr J. ,,iiysruan will lecture NJ Temple Emanuel.
Forty third-,i. and IHhayc.. tomorrow II M.
.Ih. Struggle Tor the III ght, Of Man,