davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-03

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
The copartnersbip heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, under
the name and style of James & Mears,
was this day dissolved by mutual
consent, by the withdrawal of said
James from the firm. All parties in
debted to late firm are requested to
settle at once with either member
of same by cash or note. Thomas
B. James, Lloyd W. Mears.
February "a, 1894.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-03

For sALE-3OO,OOO Early Jersey
Wakefield cabbage plants Of fine size
and quality one dollar a thousand,
12A cents a hundred at bed or t. o. b.,
Nassawadox station. Seed were
bought of George TAFT u Son last
October and bought for their best
improved stock. Address j. B. Saw
age, Franktown, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-03

For SALE-The following varieties
of strawberry plants: Hoffman Seed
ling and Michel's. Early each 81 per
thousand. Bubach No. 5 50 per thous-
and, Middle Fields 81 per thousand
These plants will be packed in bun
dies of so and all orders Of 1000 or
more plants will be delivered to Mel
ia station free of charge. j. T. B.
Burton, louisville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-03-03

Receives deposits open account.
Makes loans in amounts to suit ~ 1900. 4:
business of the people Accomac and Northampton counties
especially solicited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
~ hereby given that sealed bids will be re-
ceived by the board OF county commissioners of
King county until Monday. october 29, 1894, at
grading the approach to the so-called MILLER
road" for @ distance OF 2.oe2 feet commencing
At the northeast corner Of the sw of sw of
sec 81 tp "a 4, rte, and running thence IN q
nortneriy direction as staked out by order of
the county commissioners, according to profile
aud Specifications now file and open for
Inspection at the Office Of the board of county
commissioners at Seattle, Wash.
Bids must name price per lineal rod and be
sealed and Endorsed bids of Miller Road" and
addressed to clerk of board of county commits
eioners. Seattle, Wash
Bonds in double the amount OF the contract
price with good aud sufficient sureties viii be
required OF tho successful bidder.
The board reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. L. A. TWICHELI-
Clerk of the Board OF County Commissioners.
Dated at Seattle october IS 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
COUNT NOTICES.

~-,-x w~--,,x- >-,-,rx rr,x.rx,
NuLl1E of ELsS LiNs-NuL i s.5 ~ nEhEbf
stesa s1aa OF .a~s~ay. 80 -, 4st % 80
seEoss, EEK. n lae county g AIns. IN tns
s1.s "a asnlnstoa, n srsSs-Sa N.A % ns4o
for tne ioiioslng nsme1 oancess. to-wu
r, =. s.us lssS - TsP.cser. -
st~.s II 1as Any congress y. '0s uisso
sizes
sosaoses o. zig 81 - -e eeaIe
....e n ns.s az - -aoas'n Ssa.-
'o CTS D.s.Iis- 49,
49,, o.s sac ssaasos IN ''s i"enSaian ssns
t'[as4 Has.lic~
80 SsAse sxnssoe IA VIZ ANsns-saAsn o~ns-
so - 1870 rx
oas $3.50 Se1sso1 IA i1s Asenc-sess11n
$4,000. D s
.ass.s Ds.ss.. 40 's Sas"sA os'~
to - - rs 49,.
ne S-A.s csuAsof IN Nv A"su9 -uA1'a Sens-
so7tAs D,sllIeA -,
aso nspl Is n.sa,es In 40 1H-eakasa
nsp.sssG.as ~ 49,
n ~ hepse-S rss AZ sae Aaisss- na1Aa
hspsesenIaase DsuicI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
BIErHs-

.c~rrx I'll rar street.. seattle. "a ssnday.
$500 81 fsss AZ ~ 0'csocx 3. m. 20 ens
wfta ii v. " Losss. scns weight 10 posnsa
roEs-ra seattle. On Nosdsy, octoesr = isss'
10 the wife OF 1. r Noes. . sor-
n.vra xts1t spysnx street.. Seattle On Isrrs-
dsr. October Is. lsss. TO TIE sifs o. l. w. -
Viz, son
seattle on Sunday, octo-
eer II. Issf. % shs vile Of JOAN ocodfsiioss .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

MONEY TO LOAN. FURNITURE AND MER-
VI chsndise stored af lcw rEfeS soEnnerss 1879
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
DEATHS AID FUNERALS.

sTvrnt. rrrnoat. snnday, October q. is9t
rIIxsDsss ssss1, Of cancer Of The stomach, AGED
20 ysarA
services viii b held IL shs residences q IRE
mont this sftsrnoon q o'clock. Insermsnf II
L o. o. ?. cemetery.
JoSEs-At Fssrhsven. wash. on suncsy, octo-
bsr a. 1884,. p. .. Jones. os mslafIsl ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

Advertisements uader the head OF Lost
fouga Per sale For Rsnt anf Situations
wsa,sd will be Inserted 81 the rate OF cent .
word eaea insertion Payment always Ia sd-
vanes. No advertisements received tor less than
.g ccuss.
xoTrcr-Ths business once OF the Posr-fs~
rv1sxssscss 10 open until II p n; sunday
hours 4 n tos n m Classihed savefsAss-
raent. vii, be received up 10 this time.
Advertisements VIII be rscsived a. efanen
ofsee. Of the PosT.IsTRfLiSKscEs At:
TACOMA BUREAU lIis fscins avenue,
Thomss esrumops. Manager
PORT TowNsESD-Freneh 4 Springer.
nrfIISCHAM BAY BUREAU-Ss- What
com. corner Holly and Canoe stfssta o. H.
Culver, Manager.
TIE following letters await advertisers ~ THIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

Advertisers dssiring displsJ advertisements
changed for tie SUNDAY Issue must hand In
eony by o'csoex saturday % insure change
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

gyuoutn parsonage. IkD
University street, Seattle. 81 Rsv wahses
srrssng ca Monday, october =. 1884, MI
f.t1sa~ n Essiev. Of Portland. Or. sad hIss
1nnis r. smith. of Locxpcrf. y. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

IsoR saIE-A wELI~EsTABIIsHED GRO
II esry bassness in city Of = 80 lnas os-A-Is;
doing 4 eash bus sexs OF sssuu N WI
sske s-s9o cash % handle IL Address Ia hssiIn'
Poss-iassIi-encsT
U,oR sALE-BUsESEss CHANCES IN CITY
restaurants. grocery. egzr aad iruls stores,
FROM $50 up Hall, room J. sls secona Sc
IsOR sIE-RAgBER SHOP WITH Two
eh-fr~ three enamel baths. yspor 6it.os
growing concern. good location: low rent. IN
Nicforia. sH1a.l capital required Apply baans'
r. O. Victoria. 2. e
pASERUPr STOCK FOE sALE-THE AT
disc IL cal eli To the stock OF G. C. Bartlett Il Co..
of Port Townsend, wash This ssock consists
OF meas and youths clothing. furnishing
goods. oil AID rubber clothing, boots eha sno@s-
hats and eaps groceries aud provisions wines
and liquors. glassware, erocxery. wool ana wiz
lev vsre, large assortment OF hardware. exc
By order of the court the a5ovemsntlo1ed
sroex. together with the fixtures. 10 low offered
Tor sale for TIE benefit Of the creditors No rss-
soushle offer for the entire ios or any part taers
OF will Be refused Correspondence 10 fcspeci-
fully solicited Lincoln Brooks. Administrator,
r. O. Box IS5, Port Townsend. Wash
|,HrcEFSs-To RENT, A NEW T-RooM
" house. chicken aud cow houses. win good
water and J. acre OF potatoes- all for . month
Apply Csw Butter Store. Front street, near
L,oR sALE-51RoOA HOTEL Run THREE
Il years: half cash, haif trade Jacob Miller,
5o3 Bailey.
L1oR SALE ROOM LODGING HOUSE; 10
II rooms furnished: half cash. half II trade.
Jacob Miller. S53 Bailey building
EsOR SALEM PART OR As A WHOLE.
IL the Metropolitan machine carpet elesnlng
business with lease and good viii: established
years; will trade for Victoria. B. c., property.
Address Box 1851. Seattle, Wash.
WE OFFER GREAT BARGAIN TO A
w purchaser of interest In q lumber and
shingle mill on the Sound: 10 rented and viii
pay per cent q month on the amount required:
9 number of choice residences. store buildings,
cottages orchards, fruits, paaturage etc, sFrins
water piped over premises, beautiful location,
hus beach and wharf. an hours ride by boat,
city In view: will sell acreage or exchange part
for choice city property. J. Compton Co,
Downs block, seattle.
TOR SALE OR LEAsE-SAwMILL: BEST
IL chance on the Sound: In good order: has
large local trade. For particulars call on or ad-
drsss W. u. Wheeler. sidney. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

TMsEETGAs UNCOVERED AND REPAIRED.
Z ass EsstGs. Aeeks repaired kSsssea BfoA.
@le Co. 90 "a sssss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI IHE
~ saau.i meeting Of sSosss 40 aers - kEag
Coasty lAressHRent Cs1gsny NasAees No y ~
- asia al the o-1c. o. gFssfas1 & CnzayeF. n
t1s Collins bnttaGax. esrEes ssccsd ssa ssSpes
stre@ss. Ne3EeSAsy. Aessnber Z. fs@s. 81 (.
o-clsses > ~ Al ~tsees - ss-s srs resassfed 10
be nrs.sak lAREE b. SsIs0N. Pressasns
D. g. BAgsa, ~&ersxzry.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
II. A. Bennett
ii. A. Bennett


The c. w. Rich & Co. ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from
the Bill which is sworn to, that
deft's. John A. jenkins is nonres-
ident of this State and resident of
Minnesota, so that the ordinay
process of law can not be served on
them. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication lie made in the Law
renee Democrat newspaper pub
lished in Lawrenceburg Lawrence
County Tenn. for four consecutive
weeks requiring said non residents
deft's. to be and appear at the next
term of the Chancery Court for
said County to be holden at the
Court house in Lawrenceburg on
the 2nd. Monday in Dec. 1884 and
plead, answer or demur to Pliffs
Bill or the same will be proceeded
with expartee.
w. T. Nixon c. & NJ.
w. r. King.
Hughes & Son. Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23

have adopted relations of Demo
cratic Free Trade with ali nations-
the name of brave old Bill Wilson
will be talisman of love to the
hearts Of the great common masses
ofthe people, to inspire them to
greater efforts and grander deeds
Great in the meridian Of his Con-
rgressional splendor, he is great
still in the sublime defeat to which
it led, and when the king-making
spirit shall finely follow the course
of its Uninterrupted glances of the
past few years, forsake Gomorrah
for Paradise, and come South of its
hero, the Presidential lightning
may strike somewhere among the
anciant hills of West Virginia.
In the defeat of Gov. Turney, we
lose one of the ab,est and purest
and worthiest officials that any
State has ever had. No man ever
wore the mantle with more dieni-
ty or greater honor, nor has any Off
cial ever retired to private life
with cleaner hands, or record more
stainless. No blot, nor any sus-
picion has ever touched his admin
istration ofpublic affairs, and he
quits the office with the confidence,
respect and esteem of the honest
and law-abiding'element of the citi-
zens of all faiths and factions, who
have loved and honored him
through all these years. He retired
from an Office tl.athe migh have held
for life, to respond to the call of his
party in distress. With no count
of personal gain, he sacrificed HIM
self to duty in peace, as he had
done in the war. He has been
prominently before the people of
Tennessee for near half a century.
A goodly position of that time he
has been public official and, con
sequrntly, a public target and,
through it all, no living man has
ever thought to question his ability
or his integrity. Grand Old Man
The country would be better off
for more Peter Turney.
r. M. Fields.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23

Yes, it was q revolution, but SO
was the election Of 80, and SO will
the election of '96 be. Revolutions
are common enough, and are not
monopolized by one party.
1t now looks as though the pop
ulists would be able to Mahonize
the Senate after the fourth of next
March.
1t is hereby moved that the per-
sonal prefxes Cleveland, Hill, and
German be left out in all future
descriptions fdemocrats. Let lis all
be just pain democrats, and devote
our energy to fighting the republic
can party, instead of each other.
I President Cleveland succeeds
in making peace between Japan
and China we would most respect
fully suggest that the experience be
utilized in An effort to make peace
between the democrats in Congress
To ignorammus; No, Levi ?.
Morton isn't great statesman, nor
even statesman at all; but he is
barrel, which counts for more than
craftsmanship in the republican
party.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23

The Lawrcnceburg Democrat
last week passed its eleveth year,
The Record congratulates this val
aed contemporary on its success
and wishes It many prosperous re-
turns of it's annivepsary.-Spring-
field Record.-Ex.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23

A curious fish with a mouth five
feet wide has just been captured
down on the Gulf coast. IL is pro.
baby a Southern convert to Re-
publicanism and fioated in on the
tidal wave, with its mouth set for
nic-Ex.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23

Sims & Williams Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
II. B. Sowell
II. B. Sowcll
VS.
S. A. Carroll Jr. ct ais

5. A. Carroll Jr. ct ais
In this cause it appearing to the un-
dersigned from the Bill which is sworn
to that the defendant s. a. Carroll Jr.
Is nonresident of the State of Tenne-
ssce and resident of Texas, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be SER
we'd on them.
1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton he made in the Lawrence Democrat
a newspaper published at Lawrenceburg
Lawrence Co, Tenn. for four consicu-
tive weeks requiring said nonresident
defts. to be and appear at the next term
of the Chancery court for said county
to be holden at the court house in Law
renceburg on the End. Monday in Dec.
1894 and plead answer or demur to
Pitts. Bill or the same will be proceed
ed with expartee.
w. T. Nixon G.. & NJ.
Sims & Williams Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23
TERSE, TART AND TIMELY.

The mento whom the democratic
party owes defeat are the men who
owe the democratic party the most.
This is good time to close the ac-
counts, charging the bad debts to
profit and loss, SO that new set of
books may be opened for the Pres.
identisl campaign.
There has never been any lack Of
harmony among the privates in the
democratic army; all the wrangling
Mas been among the officers. The
remedy is in the hands Of the phi.
Yates.
Docs getting defeated for either
denomination or reelection affect a
Congrcssman's honor? We do not
think it does, but the lobbyists who
are swarming around Washington
evidently think differently.
Let every dcmocratrefuse to turn
the grrndstone 10 sharpen aknifc 10
be used upon another democrat,
and tho first .stcp-a long one, too
will have been taken towards unity
and victory in 1896.
The Washing ton Post made
center shot when it said that the
result would have beer the same
had the republican managers been
asleep all the time they worked.
One of the members-eleet Of the
House of the Fifty-fourth Congress
is a Salvation Army worker. From
she records of some of his colleagues,
it is certain that he won't have to
hunt for subjects FOR salvation.
Politicians talk too much now.
Think what it will be when women
Become politicians
Well, well, well, Senator Lodge
Federal election bill Lodge is ad.
vising the republican party to be
moderate and conservative"
Wonder when the devil will take
the road in the cloak of an evange.
listl
Give us harmony, orw we shallde.
serve and always get dcfeat. This
is so plain that even the democrat
that runs can read it.
Kentucky has q democrat who
proposes to sell his farm and move
his residence because the republi.
cans carried his Congressional dis.
trist. He would do a more sensible
act by remaining at his old home
and aiding the other democrats to
recapture the district.
The republicans have already
Begun to quarrel over the manner
in which the spells are to be divi.
died.. Just as though the campaign
of 80, had been fought and Won,
That just suits US, the more of it
the better. so is two years off.
The democratic leaders have only
10 remove the causes which kept
democratic voters at home IN make
the ceaatpy democratic again, and
Il win not be o difficult task il
properly approached.
Therell be circus IN New York
when the anti-Tammany combina-
ton tries b. divide up the munich
pal patronage, with Tom Plat play
;sgth lion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23

Governor II. Clay "Force-Bill
Common Dirt" Evans. Ghost of
Brownlow and shades of 1888"
Sentinel Lewisburg.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23

great reduction in clothing! w have marked every
dollars worth of clothing down. order
fore JAM 1st On that day the tariff law goes into effect
and must dispose that time.
10th OF Nov marked down piece of clothing in
our house to price that will Don't fail
and prices Our clothing co. This
catch business and you get the clothing
cheap if you will come to
1ADNA.Z TAKES Vyl1YE@a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23
SIT ISL SIGMA

1t is sign you are going to get
a bargin if you come and take adj
vantage Of our prices on shoes that
are discounting all former ones %
per cent.
Big feet, little feet, long feet,
short feet, thick feet, thin feet,
wide feet, narrow feet, or any other
kind of feet can be easily fitted
from our mammout stock of Boots
and Shoes which are madeby firms
whose mottow is allleathergood-
workmanship, honest goods, latest
style, perfect fitting, solid com.
fort and ease, and are recommend
ed by Warewell & I.owprice, Try
them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-23

The old saying that "money
takes wings" does not lose its per-
Thence with the fight of time.
Coed reason and a proper apprccia-
ton of the value of dollars will in
duce you to buy your shoes from
us this season.
Our wooden department is COM
plete, and our prices are for below
any ever offered you in thus city
before.
COME AND SEE THEME.
The herald., 1894-11-06
POMONA.

A natsur Minstrsi Perform sncs- Thiev-
ioE Boys.
POMONA, Nov. 5.-rhsre has been
much warm talk on the corners today in
retersncs to local po!itic1, very often
taking on the "pitch of voice" that
could bs termed above the average.
Some manipulate 8 of local polite,
have been pulling today for vote swap.
ping.
There was an entertainment presented
by an amateur minstrel company at
Claremont college on last Saturday
evening for the benefit OF the Pomona
College Athletic club. and also date
has been m an toned for the meeting of
tho Pomona Collsge Baseball club with
that OF the Chaffey college roys OF Ga.
tario.
The local officers Of the city govern
ment have, it is said, traced come more
thefts that have recently occurred in
this community to some boys OF the
town, whom they claim cannot be sent
to the Whittier reform school.
The guild room erected by the ladies
OF the guild for the uee of the parish
will be the scene of an enjoyable enter
tainment on Thursday, November 18Th.
at the christening. and they cordially
invite the public to be on hand.
1t doubtless looks very odd to visitors
from the east to see watermelons in our
mar ket at this season Of the year, but it
is just what they can see in Pomona
now.
Pillgy & Temple think of changing
quarters at an early day.
The herald., 1894-11-06
A NOcABLE WEDDING.
Justice White Married to BIrs. virRipi
Montgomery Kent.

Justice White Married to BIrs. virRipia
Montgomery Ken'.
New YoRK, Nov. 5.-Hon. 4, d
White, associate justice Of the United
States supreme court, was married to
Mrs. Virginia Montgomery Ken: at the
Jesuit church OF 81. Francis Xavier,
this city, this morning. Only the i'm
mediate friends and relatives of the bride
and groom, mum bering about 20 in all,
were present. The nuptisl mass was
celebrated by Rev. Thomas E. Murphy,
s. j., president OF the New York college,
assisted by Rev. Alphonse du Four, s.
j., of Holy Cross college, Worcester,
Macs. The ceremony was performed BY
Rev. Robe't Fulton. s. j., who was
formerly professor at Georgetown col
lege, Washington. D. O., at the time
Ju1ge White was etndving there. The
witnesses we're A. r. Bronnzsea, half
brother OF the groom. and Emile Mont
gomery. brother Of the bride. Imme-
diately after the ceremony, the party,
accompanied by the reverend gentle
men named, drove to Dslmonico's, 3,
where wedding breakfast was served.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Office P. L. V. L. and W. Co.. E. Color
ado street.
Inspectors-A. wakeley. A. Thorne.
Judges-E. @. Daniels, John Adams.
Clerks-Wm. II. Townsend. O. 4.
Harris.
Ballot Clsrks-Frsnk W. Healy. R
II S,udder.
Pasadena Election Precinct No. 2, at
152 North Fair Oaks avenue.
nspectors-John W. Reebe, W. A.
Feazsl.
Judges-Ed Lockett, J. A. Mcintyre.
Clerks-Thomas ID. Allin, II. w.
Hines.
Ballot Clerks-s. J. Edwards, @. N.
Stanley.
Pasadena election precinct No. 8. AT
City Hall Recorders court:
Inspectors - Elisha Millard, W. T.
Grimes.
Judges-Henry G. Wilson. Ma.thsw W
Slavin.
Clerks = F. E. Twombly. Charles
Grimes.
Ballot clerks-T. J. Jean, II. M. Sar-
gent.
Pasadena election precinct No. 4. AT
Jonos' building, corner Colorado street
and Mills alley:
Inspectors-W. II. Riley, Henry g.
Bennett.
Judges--Jesse Allen. j. A. Traylor.
Clerke-H. Fl. Rose, Nelson w. Bell.
Ballot erks-Will A. Heiss, John
showalter.
Pasadena election precinct No. 5. At
Doty Block:
Inspocto-s-H. @. Pr;nz, John Blake.
Judaes-J. III. Baker, A. J. Wright.
Clerks-W. II. Conrad, s. Palmateer.
Ballot clerks-R. II. Williams, Nor
man w. Henderson.
Pasadena election precinct No. 6. AT
Fairman paint chop:
Inspectors-Thomas Farley, Ed Ken.
nedy.
Judges-MaJ. G. NJ. Skillsn, J. Simons.
Clerks-George b. Senter, B. p.
Brockway.
Ballot clerka-J. F. Church, T. Weth-
erby.
The Tuesday Evening club meets to-
morrow evening at the Universalist
church.
A meeting OF the society for the pre-
ventation Of cruelty to animals was held
in DR.. Rowland's Office this evening.
The musicale given on Friday evening
corner OF Grand avenue and Locke
Homer street by the ladies OF the
Universalist church promises to prove a
very pleasant affair. Tue evening will
close with dancing.
A Japanese tea will be given bv the
ladies OF the Pres bv terian church THURS
day afternoon at the residence of Rev.
Fife on Worcester avenue,
A general all day meeting OF the va
rious missionary societies of the city
will be held in the NJ. E. tabernacle to-
morrow. All interested are invited to
attend.
Biehop Montgomery preached at the
Catholic church last Sunday. The bishop
is very forcible speaker. and his visits
here are much enjoyed by OIL
On Thursday evening the order of the
Eastern Star will give laughable farce
entitled The Family. Tho cast is we'll
made up, and agood production is looked
for.
The herald., 1894-11-06
SrRIuTLY RUSSIAN,
A Now Crock Church Ready for Dcdi.
cation at Strextor, HI.

Now Greek Church Ready for Dodi-
cation at Strsator, HI.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The Russian church
at Streator, H., is completed aud will
probably be consecrated next Sunday
by Bishop Nicolai. The church at
Streator is the only dlstinctively Rus
sian edifios in America, except the
cathedral at Sitka. Alaska. 1t is built
entirely OF the remains OF the Russian
vestibule in the manufactures building
at the worlds fair. Every inch OF pine
or sweet-smelling lichen wood, OF which
the church is constructed, 10 from Rus
sia. Even the crosses surmounting the
domee are in accordance with the tradi-
tions of the church of the czar. These
crosses have three cross pieces. The
fret represents the board on which the
inscription was written at the time of
the crucifxion; the second, the arms.
and the third the foot rest. All Rus
sian churches are known by this cross.
Father Ambrose, who ia also pastor OF
the Chicago church at 13 Center avenue.
will have charge of the new flock, which
numbers some hundreds. The dedica.
tory services will be on an elaborate
ecaie, as many prominent citizens Of
Chicago will be invited to take part.