davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-14

EfOUHIEENTH-STREET TPRESBYTFRIAN
Il ,Church. between o and Prey. G. z. Tin
oall' pastor. Services at IL A. NJ and 7:3O
Z. N; Saooath-school at 1915 P. NJ Y p
;; q. Il. at 6:45 p. NJ. In the morning "The
Pleasures OF Religion" Prelude 10 evening
sermon, THE Garten Gold Cure of This City.I
The record-union., 1893-01-14

TNOR SALE-16o ACRES OF LAND IN
Il santa Clara County. suitable for graziug
and farming purposes; timber enough to nav
for property; several fine springs OF water.
price, 81 1,250 cash, or will trade. Addresl
MANAGER GORDAN BRO.
The record-union., 1893-01-14
0raternl 31nttces.

~ RECIAN ART FESTIVAL.-A NOVEL
VI and charming entertainment. MISS X.
ANNA MORRIS, Director. Metropolitan
Theater, January goth. II
DERSONAL y OUR FUTURE RE
l. vealed according to science Of astrology:
with pen picture of future husband or wife
send @5c, date of birth and full description
PROFESSOR NJ BROWN, Box 1910, Chi
cago. n26-l3tS
The record-union., 1893-01-14

TOR SALE-640 ACRES OF THE FA-
j. NOUS Pratt Grant, In Butte County; posi-
uyely bargain Tor either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; all level Write to w i.
COsTAR, Chico Cal, for particulars.
The record-union., 1893-01-14

TSoR SALE CHEAP-BEST PAYING SA
I loon in Sacramento. Address c. NJ, poz
10, this Office.
The record-union., 1893-01-14

UNITARIAN CHURCH, PYTHIAN
- Hall, corner of Ninth and streets.-Rev.
i. j.. Horner, pastor. Services at IL A. NJ.
SUBJECT: concentration Necessary to Sue
cess business meeting at l 2 NJ for the cleo
ton OF Directors for 1898. Sunday-school at
1915. '
The record-union., 1893-01-14

TNARM FOR SALE-CONTAINING $50
acres OF upland and 80 acres Of bottom
land: good Improvement, with orchard and
vineyard. Address GEORGE S. WILLIAM-
son, Elk Grove.
The record-union., 1893-01-14

SIXTHSTREET NJ. E. CHURCH. BE
will preach at 1O:45 and the pastor Rev. T. a.
George, at 1880 Sabbath-schooI at 1915:
Epworth League at 6:3o. You will be very
welcome.
The record-union., 1893-01-14
For galr.

NTOW ON SALE-THAT CHOICE BLOCK
IN bounded by X, l., Nineteenth and Twen-
teth streets the Old Carey horse-car barn site)
in parcels u. suit ana on easy terms. Apply
10 L. L. LEWIS & CO., 502 street. IB.&N.C.l
The record-union., 1893-01-14

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. SIXTH
~ street. between 1 and J.-Rev. :. B.
Sllcox will preach morning and evening.
Evening subject: "The Graves of t92.n
The record-union., 1893-01-14

cor OOO TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE
pHO, ,UUU security. CHARLES COOLEY,
1918 Fourth ST. Telephone No. 3S5. ja1&-1w+
The record-union., 1893-01-14

THOR SALE - $50 ACRES VINEYARD
L and grazing land; plenty water and WOOD:
Apply to STROBEL, 317 street. ja6-1Ots
NOR SALE CHEAP-15 TONS BAI,ED
Il Oat Hay. Inquire 1872 ID, Sacramento.
Ja4-tt
The record-union., 1893-01-14

(tASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND Nov
" els; also exchanged, at COB K street.
The record-union., 1893-01-14

400 L STREET.-THE LET-TWO NICE
fSJ sunny front rooms, furnished, suitable
for gentleman and wife ia9-lws
The record-union., 1893-01-14
Church 31ntfreH.

w ESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Subjects: 1O:45 4. NJ. ssThe Highest PoSsihIa
Manifestation of Love-: 7:3O p. M. "Christ's
Estimate of Greatness" r. NJ. Stevenson.
pastor.
The record-union., 1893-01-14

E1RST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH
Il street, between n and O.-Preaching
morning and evening at the usual hours
Tongue; evening, ,fhe Great Apostacy.H
Come; you are welcome. b. b. burton,
The record-union., 1893-01-14

THO LET-A SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS.
i suitable for two gentlemen. Apply at
7191% ] street,
The record-union., 1893-01-14

I'VE OFFER TO GENERAL. AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory. free
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and permanent business. Address CON-
SOL1DATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-01-14

BOARD WITH OR WITHOUT LODGING.
ID Apply SIG street ia1 2-6t#
The record-union., 1893-01-14

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN Please inform me
through your correspondence column if
reproduction by means Of monograph
cyclostyle or other duplicating apparatus
may be copyrighted, and, if SO, what are
the necessary steps to be taken in order
to effect copyright. Respectfully,
The record-union., 1893-01-14
&c get or aar,tt.

ITO LET-S21-HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS
4 pack OF Lull House, corner Seventh and
streets. Inquire at Sll Seventh streets ia 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

reasons too numerous to mention here. has
succumbed as a husband shOdld to the love
OF his youth, and had sworn 60 her thaf
Justice should be done.
Yet IL was gall 10 him. -he doing Of n
Glauiy would he have got out of m ,,-,om.
lse given to the dying woman. at even
tnough the grave had closed up1n l.r she
had hold over him. born IF memories
When spring was Slad with fiov,.rs .r.A In.
sun shone. ana all was youth and ioV.
Ahd Yet the gan rose 10 the TON. aid
aiuer bit, so strong was IL that ne lnoi,, "A
apout MN Tor way 10 fulfill mis- pr.,Ira s..
70 70 the DEAD and yet work his own dssi~s
ne would make a new will-so far she wa.
opeyed, poor soui.-ieaVing all 10 mo ell-
est SON. whom he so deeply dpt,-ste1 ana
IL should be given into his own heads hu1
IN such wise that he should ne no.1e The
better b. IL. NV
HIS mothers porJrsit wa maae ,.,a rn-.
diCm. Behind IL, I'm between me w,,,dsn
back and the picture, the old m al n secret
hid the win that -vexei him. 1rh N The frst
document that suited his pride ne t,,s4f1eN
a codlctl leaving portrait, concealed vii
ana all, 10 his eldest son.
Yet Fate is strong, and Time .JrinSs an
things to perfection.
Julia, when matters were ma l., clear a
her, took II all very badly. Having > Nefv
good income OF her own and ar iD,,,ls,s
able temper. she refused TO De ..onlf,,rT..-
and went abroad 10 Egypt or Tangiers. 81
somewhere, and may now he married 10 A
swarthy prince for all know.
Pretty Monica has married her lover
ana when last / saw her was teaching her
little son TO Ride a cock horse 10 Il N hurry
Cross on his grandfather's knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
POOR RICH MEss.
What is Spent for Clothing and Pres
cnts-struGgIe With Debt.

From onoeA Week
j was chatting the other day with a rich
young Income" member of the ieunesse
doree. BY income I mean one Of those IA.
vored scions OF wealthy parentage who
inherits a sufficient income TO never be
compelled to bother about earning mis- own
living. Until within a few years there wers
comparatively few OF this class In this
country, though there is a community OF
such In all the European cities. My young
friend, who is a pink of fashion and quite
a well educated and agreeable fellow. was
lamenting the fact that he could not pos
sibly make both ends meet at the end of
the year on his income of $1,000.
expatiated on the fact that many men
married and maintained families sntgly on
less than $1,000; that the amount repre-
scented per cent on small fortune. and
that he must simply be reckiessly extraga,
CANT who not only could not live well on
IT, but run in debt He answered me that
his bachelor chambers were quite modest
and his club bills very moderate: that be-
ing absent so much visiting his friends he
Old not keep either valet or an eluipage.
he admitted that his clothing AMI PER
sonal OUTFIT cost him more than his lodging
or his club. j wondered how he managed.
then, to spend his income so that he was
always In debt at the end of the year lie
then explained that while he spent 50 much
OF his time visiting his fashionable friends
IN their country homes or on their Yachts
the outlay in tips for the servants and
presents 10 his entertainers was far greater
than living ''at home" and his club would
When he added that his wedding pres
ents alone the past year had cost him
S6V0 l could appreciate the force Of hi.
ss1a.senent Just think OF 1t, how many
iaInihes could be happy and wealthy on
slS,V5 per annum. Yet this scion of wealth
Is IN continual struggle with debt which
Is Iar more wearing and disagreeable any
gay than the struggle Of honest toll for
daily bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

Thursdays gown of changeabe pink silk
was particularly lovely. The waist made
perfectly plain, was trimmed with bretelles
or wide, webby lace of a faint pink hue, that
fell In graceful cascades from the corsage
to the bottom of the skirt A band of rib
bon extended from bow on the right Shout
der to point under the lace on the left
side. The sleeves were very short full
puffs. particularly pretty effect was pro-
duced on the skirt by the lengthwise rows
OF lace. falling in cascades from the waist
to the hem.
Next was a pale yellow satin-striped
grenadne.. made with pointed basque and
plain skirt \ full. pointed, V-shaped piece
OF plain yellow silk was inserted in the
front of the bodice. edged at the top with
double ruffie of the same. RUffies of very
wide ecru lace fell over full sleeves of the
lined the bottom of basque. Around the bot
tom Of the skirt was a double ruffle, be-
tween which Were several rows Of shlrring
and two of narrow putting.
Last. but by no means behind the others
in point of beauty, was Saturdays gown Of
green chiffon. extremely delicate in color.
Over the tight silk waist lining the chiffon
formed of two pale green ruffies, the pat
tern worked in In silver.
Bands of changedble ribbon shading from
pale green to silver were crossed in front
with a bow, while below We're two pointed
bands, the one around the bottom of the
basque fastened under bow with very long
streamers on the left eide. A ruf1ie of lace
around the bottom of the skirt finished this
fairy-like costume.
I have noticed that her admirers and thew
are legion. when they learn of this fancy Of
hers. wear on the same evening a -rayat or
flower corresponding to her chosen color.
MALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
An Age of Copper.

From London Iron.
NJ. Berthelot, the French technlcist, in a
recent communication to the Academic des
Sciences, states his belief in the sometime
existence of an age Of copper in addition to
the three recognized archaeological cons Of
stone. bronze copper and tin) and iron He
bases his opinion chiefly upon an analysis
Of piece of copper which had been found
by NJ de SarZec in the course of antiGuar-
ian investigation in Mesopotamia or Al Je-
zira. as the Arabs designate the famous
stretch of country between the Euphrates
and the Tigris. The fragment thus chemi-
cally determined proves to have neither tin
nor zinc entering into its composition. there
being simply traces of lead and arsenic
Water and the atmosphere had made raw
ages into the specimen. which was practical
ly a suboXide or a compound of protoxide
and metallic copper. AS the ruins from
which the piece Of metal was taken are
authoritatively considered to be more an
cient than even those Of Babylon, NJ Ber-
thelot does not hesitate to promulgate the
theory that an age of copper preceded the
bronze and iron periods, especially Us the
examination Of the component parts Of a
portion of a metallic scepter which, 1t is
alleged. belonged to a Pharaoh who
reigned in Egypt some $500 years before
Christ. showed no signs Of the presence Of
tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
The Elcctrophon.s.

FROM the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
When the idea of the "theate-phone" was
first mooted in Paris it's feasibility was
much questioned: but Partisan syndicate
took up the project with such energy that
the city has now effective service which
supplies entertainment to a list of sub
scrtbers numbering over 1.50J and the In
stal1ation Is connected with all the I.rin-
cipal theaters. London now seeks to emu
late Paris in this successful development
and an electrophone" company has been
organized with very ambitious program.
phone modified in such manner as to
serve the purpose of transmitting soun.i
from public buildings. such as concert
halls. theaters. churches and lecture rooms,
to certain celters for redistribution thence
to receiving points by conductors rldi,t-
Ing from these centers or exchanges. Thus
the pubic, by the payment of a small fec
can hear portion of the entertainment
proceeding at one or other Of the London
heaters. Specially constructed trans
mftters are placed on the stage of the
theater, just in front of the footishts
from whence the sound is conveyed over
the wires of the local telephone company
TO the electrOphOne exchanges for relstri-
button to private subscribers. and to Il
system OF automatic boxes fitted up in
clubs restaurants. railway stations hotels
and similar places of public resort. So that
if man is indispOsed to go out in search
OF amusement. he can turn the electro
phone service in his club or hotel. or even
IN his private house. and have immediately
at his command practically the whole
range of entertainment going in the
theaters and other places III amusement.
1t is proposed TO connect the system with
churches and the law courts. 1t is even
hoped that it will be possible to obtain
the same privilege ia the house of com
mons. and several members of parliament
are said to be strongly in favor Of the
idea commemorative feature of the SER
vice Will be its connection with the pr.n-
cipal London hospitals free of charge, so
that 1t will be a source of pleasure and
comfort TO the thousands OF sufferers who
during each year are treated in thosa nd
mirable Institutions In addition 70 Tho
sound service the electrophone COMPANY
propose To attach an intelligence bureau
TO their central exchange for the CON-
venience OF their Subscribers where com
missions of any kind will be carried ont
for a small fee. The bureau will he rro
vided with a stenographer and Typewriter
and every requisite for saving tima srd
trouble a subscriber will be able 10 Ia 20
commissions attended to in any psrt ~
the city by simply telephoning his wishes
to the central exchange. II is ar1ont;y
to be hoped that this ideal system viii
be successful in it's entirety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

Her brother is a camera enthusiast. and
has taken her photograph in every rev
gown she has had for the last five wears
The collection has reached rather alarming
proportions, but is very interesting.
on a recent MONDAY evening she wore an
exquisite creation of silver gray tulle
over a silk slip IF the same color The full
square bodice was bOrdered around the
neck with a band Of soft gray ostrich
feathers Butterfly bows or the shoulders
held In place some loose folds of the
tulle. which We're again confined at the
waist and fell from there to the edge of the
skir-.
belt Of the feather trimming encircled
heT waist ami finished the bottom Of the
skir-. She allowed me a glimpse of her
Gowns for the rest of the week and IL was
a genuine treat Pen and ink can convey
oniy a suggestion Of their heaUty-they have
10 Dc seen TO be appreciated.
Gowns for the Week
After viewing them collectively I gave
my Closest attention to them tnaividual1,,
Iue.'la' was Of pale blue surah, trimmed
VIII hfny biHe lace A bow Of blue rib
Don fastened TO the left shoulder had long
ends that h1ttered down 10 The lem of me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Approaching the MOSQUITO.


Applicant-"There is one more question I
would like to ask before deciding 10 take
up my quarters with you. The conditions
OF climate and fare are favorable. but what
about mosquitoes
Mrs. Catskill-"There, I was going to
speak OF that i can assure you, sir that
mosquito Is very. very rare thing In
this section"
Applicant-"That settles Il. I've lived all
my life in New Jersey. and really couldn't
that diverting little insect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
M 0 N ! c A

o ANY ONE CON-
ing direct from all
the luxury and beau
ty Of the old Court
above, naturally this
little cottage room
looks sman and pow
e r ty- stricken; yet
there is a pathetic
tenderness about ii,
too, born Of a wo-
mans hanl--:l io'ich
of gentle refinement
that shows itself in
the masses OF old
-ll a,oe aar.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Midsummer Pleasures.

From the Chicaro Record
'In some respects the people Of this coun-
try know no distinctions Of wealth"
"HowS that?'
II am a poor man, but through the whole
month of August l am as free from care as
to the price Of coal as any plutocrat could
be"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Foretbought.


Mrs. Hicks-"There is a burglar down
stairs; you'd better go down"
Hicks-"Iou don't want me to stain INV
hands in human blood. do your"
Mrs. Hicks-"No: but"
Hicls-"fhen lie: the cook kin him and
" stay right here, where caa prove an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

An Heal eN-sttnce. surrounded by every
luxury able to crafty the most extrava-
Hant capriees. and perhaps-sometimes-
envy them. But not for long. That I'M
worthy feeling soon passes away and We
enjoy their good fortune with them.
IL gives pleasure to beautiful girl
exquisitely gowned in some wonderful for
eign fabric. with the jewels cleaning at
hec throat or glittering on her fingers
Dainty ratment seems a part of herself
her b.rthrighr-and we are glad 1t Is hers.
She Is unassuming and so altogether
charming that she disarms envy andcrit-
1cism and wins hearts by the score. Such
q girl. one of fortunes greatest favorites,
- sunmering az Bar Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
THE BAGGAGE KING.
Railway Baggage Masters and Their
Routine Work.
USEFUL POINTS and GOOD STORIES.
How to Handle and Pack Trunks
to Advantage.
THE RIST'S NCUBUS.
L POINTS AND GOOD STORIES.
THE TOURISTS INCUBUS

ITH THE RETURN
of The many GUNNER
tourists from sea-
shore, AXE and noun
tain an Individual
looms up with whom
they will nave deal
ings of considerable
importance and for
whom >heir respect
will be most pro-
found. This man is
the railway baggage
master. No one con-
nected with the rail-
NAV sarvice Gan occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
At the BlackVflle Games.
M
From Puck.

Backer of the "Unknown."-"S Mlstah
Judge. am dere any objections for my man to
carry bout fibe pounds wild him in dissher
racer
The Judge.-"Cert'ly not, if you's fool
'nough to low him to run dat way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Preventing Wrinkles.

She has three different gowns in each Of
the six colors, and more than dozen diff
1erent white ones She brought them all
from Europe. where she spent the early
spring. in sachet-lined trunks. and has
unique way of keeping them from getting
crushed or wrinkled While abroad she
had made seven forms modelled exactly
after her OWN Included in her suite of
rooms at the hotel is a large trunk room
and here stand her seven counterfeit bodies
clothed in the evening dresses she will wear
during the week. In this way they are Kept
In perfect shape. and the rather dangerous
practice of ironing the creases out of dainty
gowns is dispensed with. After she has
worn a gown her maid lays it In a trunk
and red-esses the model with another Of
the same color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

skirt. The seamless waist was gathered in
'front.' into belt Of insertion, matching the
lace. Pointed bands of the insertion further
ornamentec the bodice and the sleeves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

The Il. II. l.. Extra Session.
Now statesmen meet in summer heat
With wisdom wide awake;
But for Butts. the Broino man,
How lard their heads would ache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
GOWNSOF AN HElRESS
A Bar Harbor Belle Who Has a Color
for Each Evening.
HOW WRINKLES ARE REMOVED.
Beautiful Costumes for the Week
All Ready for Use.
COLORS AND MATERIALS.
Written for The Evening Star.

FANCY A l. W A Y 3
Sweayes a certain fas-
cinatins 81 a m o u r
about the posseSsors
of great wealth that
captivates the mag
nation and invests
them with a degree
more of interest than
is accorded to or
binary mortalS.
We Ike to know
how they look. what
they wear. etc. and
picture them In our
own minds as living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

richest violet to the lightest tint. combined
to make Wednesdays gown perfect poem
OF harmony. The corsage was slightly
pleated la Verge" TO the wide bodice of
velvet The round, low neck and the ton
and bottom of the bodice were edged with
a very full puff of the velvet. The large
short sleeves were also of velvet as We're
two panels on either side of the skirt out
lined with the putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

Only her evening gowns are colored.
During the day she always wears white,
but she has a large variety of materials
to choose from. Dainty lawns. swisses. or
CANDIES and batistes for the warmer DAYS
and flannel. duck. china silk and pique
when the weather is cooler.
Sunday evenings she invariably appears
IN simple toilet of some gauzy white ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

gagemasters. Should a trunk go astray 1t
can quickly be traced to the last man hand
ling 1t, and that is the best any system will
do. When the quantity of baggage handled
is considered the small percentage Of losses
is something remarkable"
I'm case of wrecks" inquired the re-
porter. II should imagine your situation to
be anything but pleasant"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

chief a - A,snsasssa PssA 49, -
hs<u ~ 60 a shs versg~s s~sseeto.A
wkss ~ sAo~gAs ~ ths psssoaAa snont
ehese-
ia -. ssYhs duk~ - . smaal oAn.
vfsA saAswhishsss. s0AAsr nssarrsd -
~ pussaiAA couid rsAliss sceAtaQ
Of Coi~zssss N him. exssps . snsn~whns
dss<rsninsd nsOUsA'
IN. vsli.. sasd I. '-tAe No vAisA
cosunf.us hrosghs diA nos require .
hssassfsl kstaS ~ eoN~ wssh T. He
wa . .sllsw With ss.sasl psr.asssnee.
who had sv~nd . vss<i s~n~whsss II
Is .ssaaersHss. In the form ef . daring
4: s,s..sitsos. which he was willing 70
carry cut IL somebody wvsid f0cs tAs
klr
THAT 10 fs.~ aid NJ. STONE 'Colum-
tus ~~s . great heal Of man escssss
h. had sseh sn iasa axsd prunssuted 10
"a. lively osherwis~ HE dssesndenss
s-xsa r~min1 ~ Of th< story Of Que IT
90, basaorsst.. tAAss wh~a he lived IN .
fass;ag camp - No. swsks0sd sn<
nir,a by dsieeassoo ~ he doss. who
addressed him. ssying: We Asvs sal1rd
you ap In youE shirs sail ~ report ~
700 that we hsvs had . nesting down
~ sprsgus's grocsry end have there
dehs I'D In ssssnso - ~ whether poe
arr . genius 90 not 10 he's nnaliy BEEN
resolved that vou are . sentnA. snd ws
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

sr-asss - go,d. qaiss - eusd - -
saturday aighs As~srA The ssgukas
thssssrs do nos gtve nAssinsss @ 49,
day. and their work 10 therefore dome
when the ehurchss have hsd the Day
snd finished with H. In short the actors.
like the ulAnsgess. essy sA> Psopls.
and ~ do the laws obsy the people
"a wonder II The folks Who sss nghs-
ing the worlds fir % sunday know
that they are nos arriving ~ people
into the churches. bss into Ne sAser
scrsr
II never thought % that Prem shs
ordinary worlds standpoint the opsn-
ing Of the worlds fair on SUNDAY ss<uas
proprr enough There 10 noshias Do
raoraiising about the worlds fair. IL
IL purely instructive. During the sam
nsr months IL would uaeg~ly keep
hundreds Of thousands 1t people ost
VI the beer gardens and ssseh thea
somethins. This rnsst~r VII stsy
where IL II until IL takes . pitch tAs
other wsy. and then 10 wtn always
stay there. like the running VI ths cers
on sunday, which the churches ostret
eli IA. aud many other things now pnss
and gone IL has b~en Que of ths In
fiuences 10 destroy the r~puoiicsN pr
" In the large cities Of tho land; they
eonfound Puritanism with tyranntcsl
restraint The sov~rning psinctSle Ia