davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
West Haven Incendieries.

The West Haven authorities are thor oughly investigating the recent incendisry fires ir that borough and 1t is said are on the track of the incendiaries. It Is prob- able that several arrests will be made within day or two.
 Dances This Evening.
 The Welcome association will give its annual private masquerade in Warner hall this evening.
 The annual masquerade sociable of Theodore circle, No. 3, 0. of F, will be held in Harugari hall this evening
 The Germania Bicycle club will give their first annual ball in O:d Union armory, corner os Union and Chapel, this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
California Kxcurslons.

The we'll known Phillips Excursion com pany have arranged to run weekly excur- sions to all principal California and other Pacific coast cities from all points on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
 The parties will leave the east on Wed nesdsy of each week, commencing January 17th, and passengers will be booked through to destination. There are no Pacific coast tours offering as good acoom- modstions at less expense. For full infor- nation address A. Phillips & Co.,, No. Ill $. 9sh street, Philadelphia, or call on near est ticket agent B. & o. R R Go. ja12 At
 When you buy candy buy huyler'a- E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Officers Elected at Yesterdays Meet
 ing.

Omcers Elected at Yesterday,s Meet
 ing.
 The nesting of the Central Labor union held yesterday afternoon in Trades Council hall was more than usnally we'll attended. The new constitution of the union, which opposes all trusts and combines and favors the municipal control of street railways, etc., and the federal ownership of all tele- graph systems, was unanimously adopted, and for the first time since the union was formed permanent officers were elected.
 These officers are: Recording secretary, J. 0. Morton; corresponding secretary, H. H. Lane; financial secretary, George O. Msrks; treasurer, John Ryan; sergeant-at- arms, James Ryan. No chairman was elected, as it is the custom of the union to choose it's presiding officer from the floor at eyary meetinp
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

54-inch Cream Table Damask at 20 cents, that was 25 cents yard.
 56-nch all linen Cream Table Damask, newest patterns, at 25 cents, that was 30 cents a yard. 5S-inch all linen German Damask, soft finish, at 39 cents, that was 50 cents yard bS-inch all linen Bleached DamaSk, grass finish, at 37 1-2 cents, that was 4o cents yard. 6Oeinch all linen German Damask. choice patterns at 43 cents, that was oo cents yard.
 63-inch all linen Damask. choicest finish and designs, at 45 cents that was 6s l-s cents a yard
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
The Shoe PincheS

when it don't fit. when it aess, the price often pinches. Price and fit both without pinch here. Fresh lots for the "Blue Figure Sale.
 % pairs Ladies' Oxford Ties, somewhat
 broken in sizes, at 9S cents that were
 S1.47.
 Ladies button and laced Shoes at si A.
 having all the appearance of highest
 priced goods.
 Come both in Opera and Common Sense toe with patent leather tip. 4 pro- noHaaeea da,.eutu. In Chil- dren's Shoes the Acme brand out-distances all others for durability.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

Now the woman that has made up her mind to pay as much as $6.o8 or $7.e8 for a Dress Pattern will according to our honest belief look the country over and not find such a bargain as in the two exclusive lots bearing tickets with those figures upon them.
 Why! they used to bring from $12.oo to $2I.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

heartily recommend Salvation Oil for neu- ralgia, for 1t acts like charm J g. McCauIley, 533 \. Gay St., Balto. Md. =
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Who Ever Thought

that standard Cotton Goods would sell at figures like the following2 Shrewd buying at a recent great Trade Sale is the reason.
 Yard wide Brown Muslin, full weight and quality at 3 12 cents yard.
 Yard wide Brown Muslin, extra heavy Gnva- riaby cents) offered at cents yard
 Brown Pillow Case Muslin, 4s inches wide at 10 cents :. yard.
 so-inch Brown Sheeting of superior make at 12f cents yard.
 (The above are unbleached.)
 Bleached Cottons-Lons- dale, Langdon 76, Dwight Anchor and Fruit of the Loom all at 9 cents? No, at 7H cents a yard.
 4s,ineh 4 incl, Pillow Case Muslin, 10
 A Sheetings, .12t
 94 Sheetings, 17
 1o4 Sheetings, IS
 Reductions in the above from regular prices are from ? I-2 to 5 cents a yard.
 SAeetS 2 IA x2 I-2 yas., extra dleaehed muslln aud Aemmea, AS aud $ eeuts eaeh. Plloao Cases, 3ox45 MeAes Izk 6 re1zfc e/yru
 Quite A Number left of the " Sonnette " Cor sets-say 15o dozen. Rare ly can we buy from the man. ufacturer (whose sole agents we are) this well-k n w n brand to place in Ladies hands at such ridiculous prices.
 Direct copies of French shapes, materials best, fit perfect, medium, long and extra long waists. Six Lots, 45-oo-7e-So and eS cents. Just Aalf Oakue.
 Trade Statements with virtue in them can not be repeated too often. This is signally true of Ladies Muslin Underwear, the prices
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

Twenty per can't discount on holiday edfts st 6llvsGthaus,, diamond exports.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

of which in most instances have been squeezed to one- AaIf for the |" Blue Figure Sale.
 Walking Skirts-Cambric ruffe trim
 med with Val lace, 75 cents. Others at
 Chemises in cambric and nainsook,
 some with trimmed skirt very fine em-
 bsoidery at sl.es andsI.ss. For this sale,
 Corset Covers at 1s 1-s. 1s, 30 and 50
 cents. .. Drawers at 17, s9, 50, and 50
 cents.
 Night Robes at sa 5o 50 and 75 cents.
 Infants Long Slips in cambric iS i and
 cents % si ss and SIS. ' " N
 The " Blue Figure "'move- ment has made Children's Cloaks-
 That were S4,oS- S..9S That were s.9S- 39S That were 6.oS- 4.5o That were S.oS- SIS All the above garments in Ladies' Muslin Underwear Section, represent good workmanship, good material. Not a collection of trash to meet low prices. Shirt Sale
 It is hardly necessary to comment upon the superiority and popularity of our stand , ard ready-to-wear Shirts. The only question with men is "How little can they be i bought for2" Well, this week out, for SO little. "Freshman,', tgoodl .35 ! "Sophomore,' Cbetter) .43
 "Junior,'s(extra) .59 | "Senior," (superlative) .73
 Reflect that there's a guar antee behind these and you will discover a reliable un- laundered Shirt for a little <. less cash than you ever be- 1 fore paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday. January 1b. 1894.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. oo Hes,. s: Durham Canned Tomatoes-R. W. Mills. Daily Chat-Malley, Neely 4 %. Dr: Bulls Cough sZraPEAt DEuEgisfMa;. M:.,.. sss.s Ensees.inmsss-aTsnd mSssSs :; n opers House Entertsinmsnt-Eden Musee Entertainment-Poh's Wonderland 0rand Shopping EmDofium-F: N. bto"n q os Home Outdttef-Fred L.. Avertl. LoGt-Money-71 Washington Street. Lowest Prices-Ewen Mcintyre q Go. Salvation On-At DrugXists'. Wanted-Oorset ironers-Mayer, strouse & Co. wanted-Situation-o2 Orchard Street. Wanted -situation-s: c: M:, This omce. Wanted -situation-K. M, This Omee. Wanted -situation-1os Orange Street. Wanted -situation-67 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Girl46 High Street.
 WEATHER RECORD.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENr,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEH
 Or THE WEATHgR BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., Jan. IA, 1N4.j For Rhode Ieland and Connecticut; Fair, slightly warmer, east winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 . FOR JANUARY IA, 1894. se -s
 
 AM. P.N. eerometer 3oos so.1s Temperature ..,..,. 24 28 Wind Direction NE wind Veloctty..... W06LQ0f, LL. SnO" Oao0h
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Rich Evening Silks |!

All the new creations Tn color, tints, tones, shades, lights and shadows; gieams of hidden glories that dart here and there like match less splendors of the "Nor- thern Lights"
 An! the witchery of the ball room, with its magnif- icent kaleidoscope effect in Silk. Get the opinion oi any ofthe throng of ladies at the Silk counter, both as to the quality and prices. She will tell you that New Haven never had such a Silk Opportunity
 Satin Duchesse, Satin Bro. cade, Crystal, Epingeline Brocade China, Cord du Noir, Ondines, Crepe de Chine, Pompador, Moire A dazzling exhibit of new Printed India and China Silks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

3l-inch Picot, ,Armures, Matte Suitings,
 Diagonal and Plaids, used to selling
 at % and 37 1-2 cents yard. .......l Fine collection of Tweed Suiting,
 English effects, Mixtures, Plaids
 and Checks, Tailor Cloths, all wool,
 sold during the season from 50 to 75 cents yard d............-...... Whats left of Fine Imported Novel,
 ties, Matte Fancy Piaids, Mixtures,
 etc., so popular at.T0 cents to 21 co. ..l The balance of Fine Imported Novel
 ties that have retailed all along at
 91 25 To &2 % A yard d,...............
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Bed Covering

White Wool Blankets (I1- 4) cut from the regular $500 price to $2.5o pair.
 All Wool White Blankets (11-4) extra weight and fin ish, "Blue Figure price $4.5o. You'd buy them marked at $5.5o.
 Splendid California Blank cts all wool (1I-4) cheap enough at $7.5o. For this sale, marked $o.5o.
 A lot of Robe Blankets from the same mills go into the "Blue Figure sale at $4.oo each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Frugality

that money saving and hence money maklmg characteristic, leads many shoppers to quick decision on these Dress Fab rice
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Quite A Number
Trade Statements

with virtue in them can not be repeated too often. This is signally true of Ladies Muslin Underwear, the prices
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Women Exhibit

a happy satisfaction with the way prices have hattened out in the Linen Section.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

ity and strength 10 al Shst hsvs ~
ceoed tt. The plot 10 based ON one ~
burning questions of the dey-the ~
Pfoolem-and IL 10 one Of tho most or1S.
mai AND striking conceptions In nteIX.
sure."-St. Joseph (No.) News.
Az HEIR 10 MILLIONS. BY Edgar EawoetA
OIoth, Us. Paper, 500.
"a powerful story Of New York sooiea
IRE, and considered by Mr.. Fawcett hiSs
seII 20 % his best and strongest work.
=, t Z g S4 An. tt By opie Read. olssA.
so beautiful. 90 chaste. 30 full Of sin.
pie, rugged honesty and pure, wholesone
sentiments that no one can read the ho0X
wltnout being bettered. 1t is full ~
gentle humor that has just enough teSx
~ " 70 make 1t Appetixing. Some Of t.
wore, painting ts almost sublime, ~
erywhsre there 10 that broad, sweet touSk
OF senaerness that Is part OF the authors
very self."-Charles Eugene Banks.
- THE PRICs OF THE RING. BY MarsareN
Holmes. Cloth, C.2. Paper, SOC.
remarkable novel, in which q dolioato
sHu9}sSt Is -. handled n in . mastery manner.
realistic tale Of sveGydsy lie f n an Ana as
lean town. Should there be one eodS
morals for women and another one r
meni
"A MEMBER or TIM THIRD Housy. Nv Han.
An Garland. Cloth, Qb. Paper, SO.
"A novel with . stlng-a brie{ trench.
ant. hard hitting story, bearing on ouk
rent methods Of induenein9 leRiSlat {oS
Recent American fiction can show noLS
Ing better than Mr.. Garland'e vofE.%
Chicago Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

1sfs Nth sppallias rsality."-Dosso,
..r "A splendid and enpha..e answer - I'll.
hreutser Sonsta.'"-EIssro.
ci Az iSnIAsA Man. ~ L. Roy Armstrong,
OiHth. $lW. Paper. SO.
~ nears the same relation to the fight
I,aDln Old to the eight against slavery."-
Ten MEN or MoNEv ISLAND ~ +. Nor
ton; Cloth 300. Paper. Sc.
~ ma hes the money ques tion which has
H.heteu SO many brains. ~ pie as the
.Lpnanet. u Is . literary wonder in this,
tmsd ~ makss posting oneself ON the
1Iundamensat principles OF righteous
Robinson Crusoe."-Lsstef @. Hubbard.
TRAMP IN SOCIETY. By b. h. Cowdery.
Cloth. G:5. Paper, SOC.
who reads It can restrain admiral ion for
the man who can write such . story that
contains 50 much that IL helpful and bet
ter1ng to humanity."-Arkans Traveller.
BETTER DAYS. or, q Millionaire of Tomor-
row, By Thomas and Anna N. Fitch.
Cloth, $l.S. Paper, 500.
The authors OF thil Instructive and
fascinating. book are Tom Fitch, our sill
yer t0ngued orator, and his gifted wife,
ana their combined talent has prod need
9 work which Is far superior to anythinR
tnat mas appeared for years in our lit
erary world. San Francisco News-Let-
ter.
Dr.. HuaUEr By Isnatius Donnellv.
Cloth, H.25. Paper, 500.
This latest work Of Mr.. Donnelly 10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

and as such, and because OF the faa
c1nating interest of the story. anl
the maSterful style in which II i
written, 1T will commend itself, asid,
from the lesson conveyed. to all VIII,
admire the virile and original in lit
erature.
The CRISIS OF A PARTY. By Au
gustus Jacobson. Paper, 25c.
SEX AND LIFE. By Eli f. Brown
n. S., NJ. D. illustrated. Cloth. 81
Paper, SOC.
a very sensible book, for it discusses
plainly, yet with delicacy, the physi.
olOgy and hygene of the sexual organ.
lzatln. After describing the com.
mon sex principal in plants and ami.
mails, the author enters upon the dis.
cussion of conjugal love, heredity and
the use and abuse of the sexual pas.
sion, and other topics which seldom
IND place in volume for general
reading. His work cannot fail to
nave good results, for his suggestions
are wise, and the information he fur
n1shes should be known by all."-
San Francisco Chronicle.
1T tells the story every father
wants to tell his son, and every mo-
tner wants to tell her daughter, and
which both defer too often because
they hesitate to approach so delicate
subject. Inter Ocean.
The LITTLE GIANT CYc1opED1A
and Treasury Of Ready Reference.
By Z. L. Armstrong. With 81 col
ored plates and maps. Revised to
gate. A million and one facts and
hgures. 16mo., full leather, flexible,
red edges, $1.OO.
This wonderful book will add a
year to any mans lifetime, if it is true
that time saved is time snatched
from the grave."-Ottawa Tribune.
oS u%sAns R11TMn; sT9sx 9s TIE 2orH
tgnatius Donnelly). "The most remarka-
the disturbed Industrial and social condi-
As + sa., Cloth, M;as: Paper. SOC:
Us Paper. 75c. Norwegian and German
TRANSACTIONS arc now in Preparation
SELECTED STORIES. BY Opie Read. Cloth,
:, These stories Of opie Read are admira-
PIE s: The mingled strain OF broad humor,
fhosd recalls to me vivid!y the inimitable
The cloth binding of this book makes a
appropriate presentation
volume.
5s-f Fs1 ec1 70 By opi' Read. Cloth,
A book containing all the qualities
wnlsh have made "A Kentucky Colonel"
so pop popular aS with even greater variety Of
full Of rich and sparkling humor. 1
oie, So ssS f H4s RS Lewis Vital Bog,
The lover Of the intense domestic novel
will be pleased with this book from the
author Of I'm Ofice"--an exceedingly
strong and well-balanced story.
Soosy 81 se eTA q w.. Rnagy PLs
For the writing of this book the author
discharged from the public service.
creating a great sensation, and Which
,ommends itself to the general reading
PUBLIC on account of Its intrinsic merit
IS we'll.
J, KENTucKY COLONEL By opie Read.
Hon: Henry @. Caldwell, who is not only
)ne OF the greatest OF American lawyers.
out one of the best of literary critics.
t Is tho most beautifully written the
most striking in character, and, upon the
vhole, one Of tho most thrilling and yet
haste pieces Of fiction that has been pro-
luced In many day"
MAJ d'o :Sp WoT 3 b Stanley Water
"A book Of tremendous. Vitality and
.hieh deals Of : lie that has been lived.
90, has tho fearlessness and vigor Of the |
Vest. and gives the history Of . mans |
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
THE MINNESOTA
FARMERS ALLIANCE
NORTHUMBERLAND, MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE 60.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS or ,se,.
We Propose to Give the Farmer. choap-
est Fire Insurance They Have
Evor Had.
INSURANCE. SO 6G >1&L
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY PART
THE STATE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For Full Particulars o1y1onaa
Hox 1anAT1us DoxHzzlY Prssasas
Write TO the : Se1sea a'' s~*:"
Secretary. nnr1n1n, m..~'
ROBERT ECKFORD, Secretary,
s73 wab,sha Street., sT.PAUL, MIMI.
AAG O0161AA BY HON. IGNATlU9
DONNELLY

Tile
tssds The nd % 9 ss
We append the following extract ha from mp Of
%
sns f@s s " sse nap pss ind s
RS S
@ | linz p R @ VIM ] S tn Esqn 5.s
Ae m the x@ +: s s
S
s @ aSe %
z ss @ s9 s @ s2 % % H. %
81
o
s ssm
s2 ri ] is :; g. IS: e. d s G II @ @ & @ a.
aws a And does d" pa" ~
Prl66: Pdn6r, so Gents; Gloth Extra, $125
Order ,a,.a paper .upn TF1B REPRESENTATION
Mab sha 9tro0
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
REFORM BOOKS.
They who Think, Govern. Read
and know,

Send your orders for reform books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, No. 673.
Wabasha St., St. Paul. We will send
postpaid any book in the following
list on receipt of price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

Order thyVugA this paper. Sent - any part
Of The United States, postage pG3A, -
receipt Of price.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-17
Bioon,ers and Grammar.

They we're standing on street corner.
waiting for q car. She Was American,
he was English. says the Boston Budget
She delighted in proclaiming The elories
Of this new world, but he only elevated
bis besstly nose and answered every re.
mark with that irrigsting phrase. Tn
the old country" etc.
While they were waiting q pair Of bi
cyclers. man and . wamsn, wheeled
by. The woman was dressed decidedly
up TO date"
"Aw!,. the Englishman remarked
"Knickerbockers"
The girl looked up in surprise. "Do
you mean the woman in blo"mers?"
"Yes; hut in the old country, ye know,
We call 'em knic kerbockers."
Miss America hardly knew how to ans.
wer his know.it.all manner. She felt II
would he rude to change the converse.
ton too abruptly, 80 she simply said (:
by the way, do you call u pair Of knick.
Rockers singular or plursl?"
The Engli-hmsn glanced after the
retreAting b,cy ;lers. Plural" he said.
"ss applied to men bot IN the case Of
women--singnlar."
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-17
Cass'vs n. ciay's Wife

A Lexington, KY, dispatch says
Without the leas. notice to his friends
General Csssius Marcellus Clay, the
noted old Abolitionist, vent TO Richmond
and secured q licence to marry Miss
Dora Richardson, fifteen year old girl
The general 10 now In his eight y.fourth
year. General Clay left his wife some
years ago. He became attached TO the
daughter Of q poor farmer named Rich.
ardson and adopte1 the girl, giving her
an elaborate education. Not even init.
mate friends Of the aged general sus.
pected that In the young girl he was
educating the future Mrs. Clay.
brother Of Miss Richardson gave his con.
sent. Miss Richardson 10 pretty
brunette, Of slight figure and an innocent,
childlike face.
General Clay is known everywhere 10
the Union, and In Europe as the old
"wsr horse" Of antebsllum days. Gen
Clay was . close relative Of Colonel
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-17
DR.. Depew on English Cusioms.

Chsuncey Depew has been talking
again Of English customs and Statement
Of the latter freely, Of the former not tc
any great purpose. On the whole, he
Is very Mandatory calls Lord Roseberry
q genius" and speaks Of his marvel
Gus industry"-tw eur ousIy inspl
criticisms. Mr.. Depcw hse an interest
Ing passage on Lord Rosebery ss col
lector 6 pictures, and especially o.
memorials Of the greatest Napoleon
Here Ia one story:
The ship which carried Napoleon q
prisoner TO S.. Helena stopped on i's
way to Portsmouth,. As she lay ai
the wharf the Emperor would stand for
hours by the gsnpwsy gazing at IN.
clouds and the crowd An English artist
Of the day, unknown to Bonsparie,
painted his portrait. Il has been hidden
away 70 newhere for wears, and Lord
Rosebery. who h., long bsen is pursuit
Of 1t, has just secured il. Il is fnll.
length, about h ,lf life size and presents
the traditional cong eror Ms We know
him by his picture. II is sad figure
II is more--it is trag,cal one. A
theory was recently advanced that at
Waterloo Napoleon had passed the zenith
Of his powers, though still 30 young. and
his mind WAS weakening. Certainly the
face in this re n .rKsble portrait - = va
cant look. Life and fire and intellect are
out Of II. II is the countensnce Of dazed
and broken man --Examiner.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-17


Group is terror to young mothers.
To post tl,em concerning the first sym
toms. and treatment Is the object OF this
item. The FIRST indication OF Group is
hoarseness. In child who 10 subject to
Group, II may Se taken as sure sign oi
the approach of an attack. Following
this hoarseness is q peculiar, rough cough.
II Chsmberlain's Cough remedv is given
as soon a. the child becomes hoarse OF
even after the rough cough has appeared,
1t will prevent the attack. 1t has never
been known to fail. 80 cent bottles for
fale by
h. II. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-17
William Ca ssius Goodloe.

William Csssius Goodloe.
{ General Clay has lived on his estate
in Madison county. and besides oc'
casional dabbIing In politics has settled
down TO the rearing and breeding oI
thoroughbred sheep. He has gained the
title ol "The Sage Of Whitehall"
Although eishty.ionr years OF age,
General Clay is still Is lively asa two
year-old, and his marriage wi,h Miss
Richardson. while 1t created q decided
sensation, 10 hailed with delight ny his
legion Of friends. The general and his
bride will not go on bridal tour, bat
have gone TO Whitehall. where they will
enjoy their honeymoon In the solitude Of
the Madison county forest.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-17
Mints Receipts Today.

Receipts at the local mint to-day dur
ing the morning hours aggregated about
one thousand ounces. OF this amount
774 ounces came from the "unknown"
counties. Its 6neness gave it an average
value Of t20 per ounce.
The counties contributing to day we're
San Miguel 30 ounces; Lake Is ounces
Gilpin " ounces, and Clear Greek 27
ounces.
The deposits we're Of the usual order
and no special mention can be made oil
any Of them Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-17

Buy your supplies at o. D. NJ. Gaddis
cash store and save money. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Minnie Selig and
d. Asher will take place to-day al the resi-
dence of the young BRIDES parents, Alb
Grove street.
Miss Theresa Karskey and Jacob levin
will be united in marriage to-day.
Miss Rosie Friedman and Samuel Gerson
will hold their betrOthal reception this
afternoon at 804 McAllister street.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Gall and
Herman Croker will take place to-day at
$40 Geary street.
Mss Frieda Dinkelspiel and Adolph
Silverman will hold their engagement re-
ceptiOn this afternoon at 1900 Octavia
street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

deep interest, was naturally anxious for
some remedy so be proposed for the gloomy
outlook and they gave their undivided al
tention as he continued:
tine banner of Christ is the gre at safe
guard. Christianity is still the ideal. but
it is only a grand ideal of the young be-
fore society has corrupted them. Why is
Christianity a failure practically? Be.
cause it has never been practiced."
The speaker then stated by properly
training all children in true Christianity
you can in one generation produce con-
diten in which pauperism will be arrested
and the jails emptied.
ut would require another address," he
added, "tO present this true and rational
system OF education"
At the conclusion of the address Nine
Louise SOrbier. president of the educa-
tiOnal committee of the San Francisco
Council of Women. yielded the chair to
the president Of the federation, Mrs. NJ.
Gray, who proposed a rising vote of
thanks to Professor Buchanan.