davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
ALEXANDRIA,.
THE CLOSING OF THE CITY's YEAR

THE CLOSING OF THE CITYs YEAR.
The work Of the present city council is very
nearly completed or will be entirely SO when on
the I'd Tuesday in June the appropriation act
of 1888 81 is passed. The city taxes are now
levied and the license fees flied. In
short time tie clerk OF the conn
Gil will have completed the making
out the tax bills. and the mayor viii begin the
collection of the licenses. AS the MAYOR and
the tax collector will be the same in the new
fiscal year as they are in the present fiscal year
now about closing, there will be inter
regum IN the financial operations. The new
year begins on July I.
SLEEPY LIBEL on A wIDE-AwAKE CITY.
Much merriment has been made over the al
legation that an article, in substance the same
which appeared in northern paper
some sixteen years ago as descriptive or
Alexandra. has been revamDed and published
ga descriptive Of Alexandra at this time. The
period OF the abandonment Of the old one
horse street railway in 1874 rs is described as
an EXHIBIT OF tue period of the rev electric
railway, electric hight sewer imprny ement. Lew
buildings ard increased yaiues on every hand
of 1892 9S 1t would be quite "a newsv to re-
vamp 1915 and describe Alexandria filed
with troops and governed by a provost inar-
shall.
MULTIPLIED RECEIPTS OF THE MAYORS OFFICE.
Mayor Strauss viii at the end of the fiscal
year make a greater showing of wealth at the
mayors Office than has ever been made before
since the creation of the mayors Office. The
fines alone. which until last year never reached
$4,000, will this year exceed $500. and hence
will also be large increase in the amount Of
license tax collected by tine mayor.
NOTES.
The st. Johns Cadets, Capt. VIM. H. Sweeney,
will attend on Monday next the funeral of their
late comrsde. George Eberhardt. from the resi-
dence of his parents on Pitt street near Came
ron street.
Mrs. W. W. Adam was quite i'll last night at
her home on Duke street and fears were enter
tanned for her life, but she is much improved
this morning.
The tiremen delighted with their new
hose wagons. and in the possession OF these We
hicles Alexandria is ahead of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Personal.

r. II. Brandan OF Paris is at the Ebbitt
Baron dc Bio Branco of Brazil and J. Il.
Browne OF London are at the Arlington.
c. w. Pearman of Liverpool is at the Shore
ham.
E. s Jones Of London is at the st. James.
Frederick Bond and Joseph Wheelock. jr.,
are at the Johnson.
Co.. Hugh Sterling of Wheeling, W. Va, is
in the city.
Mrs. henna. widow of Senator Kenrs and
postmistress at Charleston. is at the Noodmont.
DIR. j. Z. Richardson of Cincinnati is visiting
Mr.. III. II. House o. Northeast Washington.
James Mortimer OF London Is in the city,
visiting his BROKER, Lee Io-.Imer.
A delegation GO rewspS-c- men. consisting
of J. X. Bugle, ]. A. Naddie. @. Il. Small. ]. l..
Campbell, &. c Doughty and Robert johnson.
are nj the Riggs.
Samuel Blackwell of Alabama. the new third
auditor Of the treasury, arrived IN Tie city yes-
terday. This morning he qualified AID entered
upon his duties.
Capt. Knight OF the engineer corps has re-
turned from an Official visa 10 ior'"ud. Me.
Dr. Geo. ID. Baker OF phiiadeipnia l. the
guest of Mrs. Bates. 1911 Ehode lsiana avenue,
during the meetings of the assembly.
Mr. Charles 4. Elliot: o. the District bar,
who was paralyzed in December last. has so far
improved as to be able TO be ont and ne ex-
poets soon TO resume his practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
WASHINGTON GROVE,
The Trustees of the Camp Association Hold
an Important Meeting.

oh
Correspondence Of The Eyei.inv S.a-
WAsHINGToS grove, May 26, 1898
The board os trustees OF the Washingto ton
Grove Camp Meeting Association held their
final meeting, for the year ending May Sc. 1898.
Presden: George D. Woodward presided and
the following trustees We're present: George $.
Woodward. Fred. \. Gee. J. Riffard Mich!e. Il.
". Dunn. Geo. 4. Eirch, E. J. Hill and VIM. !.
Palmer. The accounts OF the secretary, J.
Rifard Mickie: ID treasurer. Ii. ". Dunn: chair
man of the grounds committee. Fred. 4. Gee:
aud the secretary CT the finance committee,
Vim. J. Palmer. we're audited by the auditing
committee. consisting OF aoh:: Davis. q. W.
Offutt ard Alfred Wood. and found to be cor
rect. These meetings of the trustees have
been mos. harmonious ones. The annual meet
ing for the election OF officers and the transac-
ton OF other business will be held on Tuesday
G.av 80. at IL
The grove looks beautiful at this time.
Every thing seems SO quiet and peaceful Ike
here. The trees never seem prettier than in
the sprlngtime. when they are putting forth
their beautiful greea foliage.
Rev. Page Milburn. pastor of Columbia Ave-
nue. VI. E. Church. Baltimore. Nd, Is building
a fine residence on Grove avenue
Mrs. Thos. Hurdle is building a cottage on
Chestnut avenue.
W. H. Houshton. the popular furniture
Grove avenue and is living there with his fam
iiy.
Thomas Benson has purchased the lot on the
corner of Sd avenue and the circle, and has
placed a neat fence and improved the grounds
most beautifully.
The hotel has been rented to NJ J. F. Cooper
of Baltimore. Nd, and is now open for the re-
ception of guests.
The store has been rented for the season to
Mr.. J. L. Burns of tae county.
The following persons are domiciled in their
rustic cottages for the season: Fred. A. Gee
and wife, DR.. NJ. d. Peck and family, Vim.
Allen and family. DR.. L. &. Merriam and
family. DR.. F. ". Ritter and family W. H. H.
Smith and family, W. II. Houghton
and family, Mrs. NJ. d. Knott: Mrs.
Rearick and family. Mr.. Calhoun and family.
Thos. K. Benson and family. John Davis and
wife. and J. E. Allen and family.
The superintendent, ". II. Griffith, has
cleaned the grounds up. and everything looks
nest.
Will White. formerly station agent a. this
place, has resigned. and Mr.. c. Hill has been
appointed in his stead. He gives entire salts
faction and is very agreeable and polite to
all. J. K. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
ENFORCING SANITARY LAWS.
The Owner of Hou s.s In BAD Conditie
Brought Into Court

The Owner of Hou ses In BAD Condition
Brought Into Court.
This morning in the Police Court Mr.. Au-
sustus Burgiori was charged oy Health In
spectors WEIGH and Fitzgerald with maintain
ing nuisance in Duree's court. Five small
houses In the court are owned by Mr..
Burgdorf and each of them has a
box privy. These cut houses are
unlawfuily located and Inspector Fitzgerald
said that some of them were filthy. The IN
spectors also complained that the occupants of
the houses took in washing and that the SUI
face water made its way into the public alley.
Mr.. Burgdorf said he had made arrangements
to have water introduced into the premises
when sanitary closets would be put III.
Judge kimball said he would impose fine OF
S25 and suspend execution OF sentence for
two weeks in order to give Mr.. Brrsdorf an op-
po-tunitv to put i'll the closets. Warm weather
will soon be here. said the judge. and it is nee
essary to get all such improvements made as
early as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
A Successful May Ball.

The annual May ball of Mrs. Flora C. Dyer
dancing school took place last evening at the
National Rifles Armory. Alarge assembiaye Of
patrons and friends and half n hundred
happy and froicsome Young people conspired
to make the occasion u notable one. The pro-
gram opened with the customary grand
march led by two little tots, Master
Herbert Doyle and Miss Lillian Harris,
and was beautifully executed. The
march resolved itself into Guadrille. the Ian
GERS and the yorke, and for half an hour the
young people held the floor and carried out
with enthusiasm their conception of thor ough
enjoyment.
Among those taking part in the fancy dances
which followed were Misses Ethel Lockhart,
Julia Hay. Sarah Henderson. Alice Iacombe.
Alice Hill. Vance Henderson. Minona Dom,
Florence o. Brien and Connie Hill and Masters
Herbert Doyle. Harry Gwynn. Freddie Berger.
Robt. Dennison, Raymond Carver, Roliie Hood,
Tarbell Dyer, Hyme Werneke, Earl Biscoe,
Edwin Hay and Vinton Birch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

per had represented him as moving to send the
case of DIR. Briggs back TO the New York synod.
This, he said. mistake. He had made no
such motion and had voted on legal grounds
that the appeal be entertained.
POstroninc the Briggs Case.
DR.. Baker. the chairman of the judicial COM
mittee, then advanced to the front of the plat
form ard The house became very quiet. for i.
was known that he was to present the report OF
the committee on the procedure to be followed
i'll the Bril- GS case.
Tie committee. DIR. Baker said. had used all
diligence i'll considering and determining the
matters before them.
They have found it impossible" he said.
Ito recommend that the case should go on this
morning. Bat | ha,s PAPER III my hand
wnich will read which will render this postpone-
ment. ! think. entirely satisfactory to the court
II the case had been begun this morning the
entire day would nave been consumed III read
Ing the record / have great pleasure in say
Ing thnt an agreement has been reached by
which the reading of this record has been
waived 10y both parties with certain reserva-
'tions.
DIR. Baker then read the agreement as fol-
lows:
The parties to this agree to waive the
reading OF the record. reserving to themselves
the right 20 such parts Of the same as they may
deem necessary in presenting their respecs 1--WE
dlSuuiclsS.
In view Of this" said Dr. Baker. 'this COM
mittee recommends that this court adjourn
until Monday morning a. $50 O'Clock. when the
case viii be begun BIZ the appellant, and that
the case be then continued morning. afternoon
and evening until the case is concluded"
A member suggested that there was in the re-
port no limitation as 20 The time to be taken by
the case.
Or. Baker said that the committee would
provide TOY that IN report to be made Monday
morning. 1t was matter on which the parties
had not yet agreed.
The report WAS then adopted.
Rcsumin= Legislative Business.
The court was then adjourned until Monday
morning and the assembly resumed its regular
Legislative business.
On motion of DR.. Harsha it was agreed that
the report OF the committee on church polity
be made an order OF the day for II o'clock.
1t was then resolved to consider the reports
on church unity and CO. operation.
The chairman of the committee of arrange
ments. Dr.. Bartlett, made " statement in re-
gard TO the entertainment Of the commits
sioners. The assembly, he said. appropriated
$50 day for 400 delegates and
the local committee provided for 200 delegates.
THIS the committee would do. and those Ieav-
ing town could obtain vouchers from DIR.
Grassy which would be good at their hotels for
the amount agreed upon. He stated the car
riase ride would take place this afternoon at 3
clock.
liz response to an inquiry DIR. Bartlett stated
all would receive their vouchers of Sl5O
per day whether they had changed from
tie places assigned to them or not. Those who
were living at restaurants would receive their
S1.5O per day.
The stated clerk. DR.. Roberts. informed the
assembly that he had enough money on hand
topay the daily allowance to commissioners
through next week if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
GEORGE BANCRoFT's WILL.
Judge Cox Makes a Decree Constituting the
Doubtful SECTIONS.

In the case OF Charles C. Glover ct al. execu-
tors, &C, agt George Bancroft. jr.. ct al. for Q
construction of the Will Of George Bancroft
Judge Cox today maee a decree interpreting
the will. A clerical error Is corrected: the
word pictures is interpreted to emb-acs all pic
lures. whether the sane be paint
ings. eng-avings or photographs, framed
and unframed. generally all pictures
not boand and accompanied with q
printed text Further. il is decided that he
died interstate TO his private writings and
copyrights. save oalv the income thereof for
three wears succeeding his death, lbs unpro-
ductive securities. debts due him and cash on
hand nj the time Of his death. and generaNv
any property not specifically disposed Of by TIE
first twelve Paragraphs ~ tGe Nil. tng-'
tber. ii decided ibGt the peeu-
riarv legscies. amounting 10 Sl5.y9'. -hs
debts aad general expenses ~ administration
are 10 he paid - far Possible f-oIs tt pro
ceees of the interstate property, ara for that
purpose the executors may cell the intestats
property. and any deficiency shall be made un
from the trust fund created by the third Sec
tion of the Will. The cause is referred to the
auditor to state to plaintif account. AID the
New York Life Insurance and Ir-ss Company
is entitled TO receive the balance due on the
confirmation Of the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
NO TRIAL TODAY.
(COntinued from First Pdoe,)

platform, and with paper in his hand fired
singing shot at the Episcopal Church He spoke
OF her as the maiden in the proposed
union on account of her smaller size and love
OF dress" The "road to Rome burning
candles. genufexions and confessions were
few of the epithets he hurled at the Episcopal
Church.
1t was evident that the assembly did not APP
prove of that sort of thing at all. and when he
was through DR.. Booth of New York rose and
requested that the order OF the day be post
poned in order that he might have
chance TO protest against such
an undeserved and uncalled for attack being
made under the guise of comment on a report
on church unity on a church which ne spoke of
az "a sister in Christ doing good work for His
cause"
The permission was granted unanimously,
and DIR. Booth went on to apply some scathing
criticism TO a brother who would make such an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
For the Freight Wreck.

Detective John Lloyd of the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad, who has been investigating the
case Of the boys who caused the smashup on
the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad early this week. as
published in The STAR at the time
caused the arrest yesterday afternoon Of Paul
Winkerman. f fteen-year-old boy on charge of
malicious mischief. There are two other boys
who were involved in the affair, but they have
not vet been arrested.
The case of Winkermanaras called in the Po-
lice Court this morning and a continuance WAS
granted In order to have all the boys tried to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

= Messrs. Mcdowell Darlington and Campbell
Darlington have flied a suit against the Distric,
for 5000 damages on behalf of Mrs. Catherine
Roth. 1t is alleged that the District by erect
ing the Stable for the second precinct adjoining
her residence on 9Th between NJ and y streets
northwest caused her house to leak, damaging
the walls, paper and floors and making the
premises damp and unhealthy, and caused her
boarders and dodgers TO leave. She also charges
that they tore up private al,eyway, disfgured
her back yard and the vines and shrubbery,
and obstructed the entrance to her store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
APPOINTED Ply THE PRESIDENT.

Diplomatic and Consuls,c Ohces Filled To-
day.
The President today made the following ap-
pointments:
Wendell A. Anderson of Wisconsin, to be
consul general of the United States at Montreal,
Canada.
john 3. Riley of New York. to be consul
general Of the United States at Ottawa, Canada.
Jacob Sleeper Of Massachusetts, to be secre-
tary of legation and consul general Of the
United States at Bogota, Colombia.
Province Mccormick of Virginia, to be an
Indian Inspector
George c. Waddeil of Arizona, to be a COM
missioner on the worlds Columbian commits
sion, vice VIM. X. Meade. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
REDUCING PENSION PAYMENTS.

Secretary Smith Makes an Important De-
cision Today.
Secretary Hoke Smith this afternoon made a
decision repeating Raum and Busseys order
constituting disability no: of service origin" so
asto limi: !. TO disabilities preventing the appli-
cant rom earning supper: by manual labor.
1t is believed this viii reduce pension pay
ments from $4,000, 900 to $40, 0eo, 900 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
The Civil Service Mandam Case.

In the mandamus case of United States ex rel
George T. Pulaski against the civil service COM
mission, in which the relator seeks to have his
appointment as substitute letter carrier re-
corded. which was before Justice Bradley on
Saturday last. the petition has been amended
as suggested by the court
Ibis morning the case was called up and JUS
tice Bradley directed rule to show cause issue
to the civil service commission, the Postmaster
General and Postmaster Sherwood, returnsble
next Saturday, June g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
A Nege.arian Reception.

An informal reception will be given by the
Washington yeseta-:ans and their friends ut
the pariors of the Ninoasagasis. 1928 street
northwest, on Thursday evening, June /, at 8
O'Clock. TO the English delegates OF the Nege-
tartan Federal UE.on en- route 10 tine inter.
national vegetarian colgTsss al Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
ABOUT GEORGETOWN.
Big Real Estate Deals in West
Washington.
A L o \ q THE AN AL.

-Linthicum Hail Keeping Up
It's Record Of Pleasant Events - A Small
Fire and One Man Visits the station
Against His Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
LUTHERAN.

A>CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA
~ and Ii 81. s.e.-Rev. Henry 7. Nc
C.e;ian,i. d. D.. will preGch IL am. Rev. J. Lud-
low hentiali at =. Seats free. It,
4ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
- Church. corner of 1lth and II sts. II W. ,
.sev. Dr. DOrner, psstor.-Sermon in the morning ct
II O'Clock. hev. DR.. Francis Brown of Union 1heo-
lCE.ca Seminary: evening at I'D by Rev. Dr.. H. N
Campbell OF Ohio. both members Of the general
bly,. IT.
x-~LCTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH
49, pastor. J. G. Butler Few. q. W. F. Birch,
u. D.. OF New York city will preach at IL O'Clock. and
Rev. 4. T. keIcnau. -. D.. % PiaEheld. " J. at &
KELLER MEMORIAL. Nd. ave and 9Th st. NEAT
il. R-v 5. r. B.ggs: OF Bsls.on Center. y. y. and
Eutier. pastor IT.
lST. MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH. c
AS and f2th sts s.w.. Rev. W. f. Got
waid, pastor sunday school. $50 am Preaching
IL and y n. 5y the DISTINGUISHED
Rev. Prof. l.. A. Gotwald. L. u.
professor in the Lutheran Theological Seminary at
.prins2eld. Ohio. Luther Alliance. pm. Seats
free. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
CENTRAL Union MISSION.

MISSION HALL. S2 LOUISIANA AVE.
- (near coz. "a ave. and ia st.)-1onight.
song service on Markrt pace. 10 O'Clock Gospel
service IN hal. O'Clock tosDel meet n<s daily II
IN. aid ~ pm. sundays. pm. Come and hear
the testimonies OF redeemed men and wo men.
GOSPEL WAGON. SUNDAY. leaves mission p. III.
and holds meetings as 10. lows: Cor 18th and q
:}:l0 .. IN. 18th ard & NV. 40 y. Market
space Is is DIR. Marshall of inc general assem-
bly, will speak.
SUNDAY NIGHT the mission will conduct gospel
services the First Congregational Church. cor.
10Th and q SITS y.w., 20 O'Clock DIS. Long and
Stewart of the general assembly will SPEAK. /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PEOPLES CoSGKEGA TIoEALcHURCH
EOS u So n. W. Rev j. II Daily. pastor
Frear hing Il a. and > M by tie oasser. SUNDAY
school. y. 3p Song service, 1 pm AL are v-i-
come IT.
-THE TABERNACLE, 9TH NEAR b SW-.
DR.. 6. James jones. Tastor.-Preacn.nR az
N a n by Rev SEQ. c. Lsng. ID. d. D IN.
by " L. Bricklnri ridge. D. ID PuO-.c invited IL
G. PATTON. d. D. OF NEW
- HeorIdes Islands viii speak under auspices
81 the W. 4. L. L. al FIrst CorzreGs-Snal Church
tomorrow. 3 pm. Bishop J. f. Eurs: will preside.
All ends vIted 1t
sPLYM oUTH CONGEEGATION
= church. I'm and Z SIS. H. W Rev. SterI-
- \ Brown, pastor---ll. preaching by Eey ". h
toes of Aiken. 5. e. 80. Rev T. W. Williams of
SbbeyiIe sc. IL
~,FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CEUECH.
$40 ~. n.e--NiemOrial sabbath. Rev. Il.
JCrsisn OF LANSING. Mich, VII! preach at II
Mrs ulisins. missionary IN cana. Will s3eaG OF
that empire at pm sabbath school, $50 u IA.
Up. 5. q. E. p n II
FIEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
cor. 10th and G SIS NV; Rev > "a
Newman. D. D.. PASTOR; Rev il E.-ss ssh
burn as-isssns pastor II a H.. me lasi0r VIII
Zach the memorial sermon before the Gfand iriy
oi the Republic- = p M, ree-a-ar e'eh,i- serE.'-
~ nm. Central mon Nilsson; ''!lslc, wish Cuar'e-
ana chorus hfty voices. led BY D. blseAOn oraI:-
~ S:iOa IL. Sunday scroOi- . g. IL. ILTAsIiah
EndeaVos- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

unjustifable attack upon another church. He
regretted deeply that such thing should have
occurred III the assembly, and he was con-
tideut that all the commissioners would sup
port him in his protest.
On n question of privilege DIR. Holifeld
stated tina. ne had not intended 20 make an at
tack upon the Episcopal Church nor to reflect
unon the Christian character of its members.
This put an end 20 the matter for the time
being at least, and then the business Of the
session flowed along once more in a peaceful
and pleasan: manner.
The postponcment Of the trial OF Prof. Briggs
by the general assembly until Monday next is
said to be largely due to an inability of the par
ties TO decide upon the amount Of time they shall
ask in which to present their case. Upon
the trial the commissioners Of the presbytery
of New York, who were shut out Of the debate
on the question of tire entertainment of the APP
peal. will have an opportunity to be heard in de-
Tense explanation of the action of the body
So fa-. Prof. Brown said, this morning there had
been 40 consultation as to the time to be asked
by the p~esbTtery. and he could not say, even
guess. what me request would be.
DR.. Baker. chairman of the judicial COM
mi;tee. which has charge of the preparation of
the ease Tor trial. sad that no statement had
been made 20 tae committee b. the nGII ties. and
he cou.a maze no estimate OF the time that would
be occupied IL the trial. Col. NcCook of the
Prosecuting committee. said In response to a
question OF the subject that the committee
would probably ask four and one-half hours to
present lis case. This would include the time
used III regding extracts from the record. and
the time occupied by the committee might be
considerably less.
Prof. Briggs Las made statement vet of
the time he wants. Until the requests of the
parties received b. the judicial committee
l. will be impossible to even approximate the
time that.tne general assembly will give to the
tCi1, OF the case.
Pertinent IN this connection is declaration
made ~ saIn al ''..r. PM ING
that the enter taiument fund o. the association
IVES sufficient to give every commissioner 81 so
q day fcr another week.
The Morning Session.
How firm o foundation
fe saints Of the Lord.
Il laid :o- your filth
In His e@celle.t word"
This was one OF the hymns given out by Rev.
DR.. lays, the blind preacher. who led the de-
votional exercises At the opening of the assembly
this morning
1t was the beginning of the day when 1t was
expected tie assembly to hear the appeal
III the BriSgs case and 60 over the charges
relating to the inerrancy OF the Bible. The
church well filled when the moderator
raped his gavel at $50.
DR.. Purneil rose to question OF privilege.
He said he had been informed that o ucwspa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
FREE THOUGHT.

aTHE PEOPLES FREE THOUGHT EX-
~ chanye-Sunday at3 r.nI in Shedor's
Tall, iCQt s. n. W.. open discussion. Subject,
Docs Christianity Promote Civilization" Come sil
NelrOin. >eatS tree. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Y. VI. G. a.

,Y. NJ. c. i-7Ehy- JAS. l. Bsooi =:
80. Gospel rlsetinx. y. NJ c. A.. 1909 Ne" 1o.a
~. N " SUNDAY. NrS -. 80 PIN subject.
=. ~ lead the hibsr- v-~y - IuylteI 10
- rxss.ut IN TN, occzs.ou. Eibe Class At .S:oO II