davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
DEEP WAT. RWAYs.
Chamber Of Commerce to Be Rep
resented.

ChamDer OK commerce to Be Rep
resented.
The chamber of commerce held ses.
sion yesterday morning, at which Pres
ident Ciough presided. All important
communication from Gov. Nelson was
received. asking that the chamber APP
point commissioner to the deep water.
ways convention at Toronto Sept. II.
E. V. Smalley was formally appointed,
and James Suydam was nominated as
the direct representative of the cham
Der. In the matter of the good roads
convention to be held at the fair grounds
Wednesday, the chair appointed Gen.
Andrews, E. j. Hodgson, James Mid
dieton and City Engineer Rundlert to
represent the chamber.
Health, comfort and happiness abound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
NEW SILKS.

The stock is complete.
There are too many styles
to mention in an ADVERTISE
ment. Come in and see
them. Styles and prices
will please you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
HON. c. 5. HAMLIN IN TOWN.
Assistant Secretary of the United
States Treasury.

tuft stCFttuFY OF Tie . nIteu
States Treasury.
Hon. Charles S. Hamlin, assistant
secretary OF the treasury. was III the
city yesterday and lett for the East. He
Is on an official inspection tour of the
ports of collection, having been TO AL
hska and the Pacific coast. He called at
The federal building in this city. To
icquaintanceS here he expressed sur.
prise at the greatness and advancement
IN the Northwest.
Best fishing and hunting in the state
at Big Stone Lake. Go u Ortonyille
Via The Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
10 Cents

per quire. Envelopes to
match, 10 cents per pack
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castorie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

!he swul ELECTS o! yo.thEfl errors producing
y. akEe $. nervous detiii.;, pghtlv emf 10 !,
censumr;ion. insacits, cxhlusting DIR ins and losa
c! power Of the geaern;rc organs uniting for
study business ard marriage Is quickly cured b
Dr. Rodriguez PARISH Nerve Grains. They no
oSiy care oy starting az .e seat ut tsease hut are
great Nerve Tonic ard Hood Builder bring ny
Lsck The pink glow tn pale c.,erSs and restoring
the Fire o. Youth IL the tent. EJ mail 81 per
hox ori or -. with written guarantee 70 cure or
refund TIE money. Hoax .rse Spanish Nerve
Or into BOX 23s. New yor+.
"A For spe by I. N,i-setlcr. prusgst, rouS.i, AID
9basha streets, 81 Paul. Mica.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

Health, comfort and happiness abound
in homes where "Garland" Stoves and
Ranges are used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Mr.. HTunn Retorted:

MIR. Murray. when you say that the
street railway company owns Seventh
street, you say what you know is I'M
fair. If, Mr.. Murray, you are so tickle
minded as that, you had better cease
practicing law; doubtless you have"
This shot caused laugh.
The proc eedings began tamely. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT
TENDEN, 5 East Third Street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

Or. Rodriguez
spanish Treat.
Enent. A positive
written guaranteed
cure for Lost Man
hood AID MI Mt
tending ailmei - both
Of young and middle
oapd mon and wo,,len
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
LAST NIGHT OR MEYER.
The Night Waterman Hopes that These
Two Were Mad- Oae Somewhere.

The Night watcAnan Hopes that These
Two Were Made oae Somewhere.
People mistake the County Court House for
all sorts OF places Most Of them think It 10
the Chambers Street Hospital Night Watch
man OHara is called up at all hours OF the
night by people with bandaged headS Last
night no had q surprise.
Ayoung man came In and inquired In q meek
voice II he could sec one OF the Judges The
Waterman told him to call on Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. A look OF disappointment
spread over the young mans face and he said
he couldn't wait; he wanted to be married
Where's the lady 2, asked the Waterman.
oh. she's outside" responded the young
He returned In a moment leading by the
hand q thin. middle-aged wmman. who in
quired in a sharp voice; Well. have you
found the Judge"
The young man, seemed very much per-
picked, and STAN IN erin gly said that IL seemed
to be TOO late. The woman turned upon him
told you to hurry ! knew We would be
too late shan't come here again; SO that
The watchman advised the couple to come
Its ali very well for you to talk" shouted
week and II no leaves his work on Monday he
will lose his job. No. sir: IL must be tonight
or not at all. I" and with courtesy to the aston
ished Waterman she grabbed the arm OF the
young man and dragged him out. saying
she went Tonight or never"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
MAD A eRoUNDnoe PARTE
IOauE People OF Allegheny Have = Merry
FIms an ImpOrtaRt Occasion.


Time on an ImPOrtaRt OeeRsIOn-
PITTSBURGH. Feb 3-The name and fame of
the grounding was celebrated tonight Ia Al
lsRhenE The occasion WAS the annual meet
ing and ball OF the GrOundhoG Social Club.
which this year was held al the residence Of
Miss UndeTsbAeh, Henderson place. Nunnery
Hill. Nearly eighty Young men and women
were present
This club was originally founded by young
people whose birthdays occurred on or about
grounding day. and as far AS possible that 10
still made one OF the tests OF eligibility to
membership. The clubs seal Is a grounding
rampant In . field OF fouT-leAf eloyeFs. Part OF
the elub's DsraphernAlia IL an elaborate rug
made Of grounding skins, upon which
stuffed and ysrJ llfelike grounding occupies
: place OF honor At eVery meeting.
Tonight every ladT wore al ARTIFICIAL four
leaf clover and every gentleman wore the
" brush cot . groundhOg that he had killed
within the combines OF Allegheny county. Part
OF to nights refreshments consisted Of cider
and Apples. and q old-lashionsd doughnuts
formed anu baked, as nearly as cooking skill
would admit. In the chaps and figure Of the
gfOundhog. As the grounding saw his
shadow to-day " shstOH dance" Was made
: special feature Of the evening. The favors
for the dancing we're limitations and ErotesQuS
buTlssQues apoR the Soodehuek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
DEMANDS OF THE LIoUoE BUSINESS.
Il EapIoy- 300. 900 Mea Directly or Iuai-
reetiy In Now York state.

It Enploy- 800. 900 Mea Directly or Iuai-
reetiy In Now York state.
The Vine and Spirit Gazette puts at 10000
the number OF liquor dealers in this State and,
Allottlng on the average two barkeepers to
each. figures out a total OF l2O. 900 men. most
ly voters. connected with the liquor ira 10 in
the Empire State.
These figures are misleading. The figures
given for the saloons are too high: those given
for those directly or Indirectly connected with
the liquor interest are too low. There are
100 licensed liquor saloons in New York
city. 5000 in Brooklyn. 2. 200 in Buffalo. $50 In
Albany $50 in Rochester. and 200 In Troy.
. total OF 1900 in the six biggest cities.
There are 1880 licensed saloons In the
other forty cities OF the state. and 5000 In
the unlncorporated townships. q total of %. 900.
which is decidedly less than the 10000 given
by the Vine and Sprd Gazette. Twenty eight
thousand is certainly a sufficient number and
II does not compare with the relatively larger
number OF drinking places 10 many EuropeAn
Figuring at two. the average number Of bar
keepers to saloon. the result Is $1,000 pro
total must be added the following: ''''
There are $50 breweries In New York State.
and the number Of men employed in each.
lectors. cashiers drivers. hostlers. chemists,
eoopers, and engineers averages about 80
-
There are 400 distille cries in the State, hAy-
Ing an average working force in all depart
msnts OF about 30 men In offiee and factory,
making total OF about l3.5OO men engaged
in the wholesale branch Of the liquor business.
Then there are the dealers In saloon Keepers
fixtures, their clerks drummers. and work
men: there are those who make busi-
ness OF providing the free lunches: there are
the bottlers, large class; the manufacturers
OF aud dealers in glassware. saloon mirrors.
beer pumps. and eoIkscrews. and the makers
OF advertising signs and ornaments This
about includes the domestic beer aud liquor
interests OF the state and those Interested and
aTiliated with il. There is to be added the
foreign import trade in wines, champAEnes
ales. spirits, liquors. and brandies. and the
agents. clerks, and statesmen engaged in IL.
With these additions the total number of men
in the wine, liquor. and beer trades 10 New oIk
state, directly connected with them. does
not fall anything short of POO OOO. The business
is peculiar IN this that 1t rs almost the only
one OF large dimensions in which, from the
nature Of IT, women and minors are wholly
excluded. Tho liquor business Is conducted
almost sXeluslye.g BY men. and practically by
citizens. and To this fact Is attributable Ia
part. the large influence which liquor men sx-
ereiss in politics. for this is prominently
case where every WOTEeF has a YOte-if not
more than one -throughtheinfiue which he
Is able TO exert. The number OF bTeweTiss in
the United States Is l..L3O and Of distillsriss.
4,l3l. The total In Germany IL 25!OU0. and In
Great Britain 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
DIED.


CAssARB.-on Saturday morning. Feb s. 1894
at the residence OF his son. l39 West 10th st, An
drss CAssard. in the 10th year Of his age
Funeral services a. the Church ofths Heavenly Rest
9Th Av. between 45ih and A6th sts.. on Tuesday
morning Feb Il, at IL O'Clock
CHONOGUE.-On the Sd inst, John Cronogue. ~
his rrsidsnce 2ll Fast 5Oth e.. aged 10 yeArA
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FAIRCHILD-on Friday. Feb ?, At Pelham
Heights n. T.. Ben L. Fairehid. Jr, infant son Of
Ben l. aud Anna Crumbis FSlrehild.
Funeral services private. EyAek. n T., and washing
ton, d &. papers please copy.
FOX-un FEB 2. 1924 Mary FOX. beloved wife OF
Patrick Fox. daughter OF Seil and Annie Fox Bal
lagamahan. county Lsitrlm Ireland
Funeral from the late rssdencs. 6l6 West hfih 81.
on Monday FEB. s. thence 10 sL Paul ths Apostle
Church. B8th -. aud 18th Av,, At 10 50 O'Clock
sharp. InteTment IN calvary.
MULLIGAN.-Ous SATURDAY. Feb !. al his rest
deHcs. BI2 Fat I2oth -, James @ huigan. Oldest
son Of James A NullEan, aged 2l years
Funeral on Monday the L,h .ns' from his late rss!
dsnce at o 10 A. v 10 Church OF the HOLY Rosary,
hast Ilyth q. thence 60 - kATmonds tsmsieTy,
Relatives and friend members Of the society Of
the Hoy Name u Jtsas or the CAurch Of Holy
Rosary; also members OF the HOLY Rosary Lycsum
are respectfully invited to be present Ginaly omit
hoNeTA
PATTESON.-On Saturday. Feb o at noon. vii,
liam Necaw Fatlsson s!ds't son Of James A. and
EIiIa K PalIsson OF this city.
Funeral from bis late residence, z3G West 52d -.
New YOrE. on Monday. Feb Q. A'trh, in'srmsn'
Al Richmond Va
sEALEY.-At West Farms Fsa ?. WIIS HOllT.
youngest q David and NsTy ssalsy, aged
year, and monthA
Funeral FROM IGs rSsidsnSs Of his parents lisa
Boston az, Rszr l75th -, SUNDAY, FEB Z, a. r,
n Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited
70 attend
sEELH.-At stamford. Conn, Friday, Feb ?. issS.
sands sssly aged 81 years and mOathA
Funeral services vii be bsd AZ tue URivsrsAlst
CeuEeh. NoRdAy. Fsh q - 0'elssk- Carriages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
BROCK WAY REINsTATED.
The Managers OF the E,rs,ra Reforvrntory
Express Uunbsted Confidence In II m.

The Mansgers OF the E,rn,ra Reforunntory
Express Uuabsted Confidence In II m.
ELMIRA. Feb. AT a meeting Of the Board
OF Managers OF the Elmira Reformatory this
morning tho following resolutions were
adopted:
R1,r.as. Manager Rathbons the acting General
superintendent by Illness and necessary absence must
nov renquish his special duties at the ReforatOryi
WHsrea. The TESTIMONY Of the prosecution IN the In.
vestigRton s closed aud the Chairman has announced
that no will be held Mt the ReformAtory,
It IL therefore
Re~pir-f That with undated confidence in the good
discretion for discipline we'll as the other duties OF
his office. the General superintendent relieved from
duty last September at hts own request, pending tho
Investigation at the RefOrmatory by the Com
srs ofhe State BOARD Of Charities be directed to
resume his function
R..Jref That the acting General superin tondent Mr.
Rathbone. be now relieved from dutr. ami that the
thanks Of the Board OF Managers be hereby tendee
Manager Rnthbone for his efficient service and devo-
tion while dischAgnK the duties OF the General
intendent the past four montbA
RDs-tsh That IN consideration OF false sentiment
Just prevalent toward the RefornAt the dsct.
plinary measure known as spanking. which has been
surpended during tho inoumbency OF the acting
erAi superintendent be only resumed upon the formal
order OF the Board OF Managers
R,.oir,d That the resolution OF the managers eN-
olnding visitors from the Reformator during the
Rod Of the investigation be rescinded and that
the admission Of visitors hereafter be left vious
H. to the discretion OF the General superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
OINTMENT IN TIE BowERY.
.,,,yUL BALLADS MIXED WITB Pro-
FAMILY AMI RUN.

. u.,, :, one % the Free Co-eert Hattie
s,,sv Of the Ladies Enrioyed IN The
..or,-Their nutics In Ala of the Har,
y. Tb,ir Flights In Pathetic soug.
-. Loo concert halls Of the east side are
- ant. Perhaps the taste OF the BoweryIte
os,.,ne TO a higher plane. or his moral In
80, is growing sharper. or perhaps the po-
=. 40 the main cause OF the change; but 10 Is
n o.nd.ni.ble fact that these low resorts are
-, SI.appearing. and the few that are left to-
=. .rs mere fading relics Of an era Of east
~. no ,vallowed in the great past.
n -.s the reporters duty. a few nights ago.
...,tsr on Of these resorts on the Bowery. The
~. itself can be described In few words: IL
-. long narrow room with a low stage at
sem. and perhaps thirty round tables ranged
y ,hree rows along the floor On the walls
-. sayly eolored posters announcing the an
III entertainment aud ball OF half q dozen
'..,stie. whose names are not to be found In
-, directory. The place was brightly illum-
,.,t.d By two powerful electric arc lights.
liar which It was quito difficult to detect the
,osse on the faces OF the women.
Thsre we're twenty. i've women In the room,
,,,tsd At tho tables. holding their pock etbooks
!, thelr hands. as women OF every class will
4, and chatting among themselves in SUBJ
Su.i voices Hardly had the reporter seated
sr..li when two OF the women came to his
,,bls and with familiar nod. said:
you've got to buy drinks you know. That's
tAs rule Of the house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
MaLBY WILL BE THERE
senator Sazton May Not Tara UP At the
Muh0IIRnd Convention.

MIhoIand Convention.
In reply to stories circulated that Col. George
Bliss has succeeded in preventing the attend
anee OF Speaker Nalby and Senator Saxton at
the County Convention Of the anti machine
Republican organization next Friday night
John f Milholland said last evening;
Il saw Speaker MAlby in tho Speakers room
at Albany this morning. He said that he GER
tainly will be there"
Mr.. Milholland would not state positively
that Senator Saxton would speak. although no
said that that gentleman would have 10 change
his mind II he failed. 1t Is possible that the
senator will not speak. though, for he has a
lightning rod out for the GubsrnAtoriAl nom
inatiOn and may not hnd 1t policy to take
sides In q local faction fight
The regular Republicans OF the Twenty lIth
Assembly district, under the leadership Of r.
ii. Mcdonald. met at LENS Hall. 2 OOB Third
avenue. last night. and adopted resolutions
taking the district organization into the NIL
holland movement
The regulars Of the Twenty-hlth district
took similar action At 141 East Ninety-thl
street Friday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Hastily rising she went into little dressing
nom that adjoined the stage. few minutes
later she appeared on the stage In an entirely
different dress. She now wore q white. low
necked frock that reached to her knees, below
which only thin black stockings. and a pair Of
red slippers composed her attire Her arms
were bare. and. being white and plump ana
vel formed. they atoned in q measure for the
iooseness OF her attire. In o sweet. though
unframed voice. she began to sing q senti-
mental song and strange indeed was the effect
snen eontrasted with the words she had been
sRsring only few minutes before.
hJdsar old mother ana did part
Her memory stil sliRss Found my heart
A. charming VISIONS roam
They tel me q my mothers form
And With her soft and gentle hand
shs wiped the tears wspL
And tina; same hand that held my owa
ASdths joy that .PAlIlsd in her eyes
when began to talk;
iisin. 81. El,sd TOE when vas Ill
A3d th. isars that tell upon my cheek
ithink feel them now.
Ahi then she AWAY. knslt BY me
SIheS gloomy wAs that day
sac put her hand up to her breast
Oh mother, mother, In this breast
And VII love thee TO the last.
Ana AIsays think Of thee.
when she had finished she returned to the
SeSsihe room. pausing at the entrance fol-. a
IadIAid; - A'' '0'e' A'''''
SSSu'rs going to buy aren't yOuT'
40 Not for the present"
oa he'll You fellows think you can come
"nets and sit around for nothing"
seat Ia dSdGSCn enc walked en- and took
and ssSt all her efforts upon one winning smile
1OAt mind her. She's got A bug in hsr
loU'll buy me a drink. won't your"
IA Not lust now"
ti DIE think I'm sttns hs1e i rne sahs me
nsS she, too strobe away in anger. Two
SptnA i como into tho room. two sloVenly,
s.11s@Pl men, who look cd ike common labor,
tWo S ~ as soon as thoy had seated themselves
nhd women had gone to their table aud had
eanss zee with them. Loud. angry voices now
-'SH5 German, was saying to the waiter:
"Egl you q two dollar pill"
SnSy e SIT, Here Is the Gill you gave me. It's
R,y that's right" said tine women, You only
- nun one-dollar bill We all saw IT,"
get s sS5 slt him stTo-dollar pill II dom
AiI mouse unit make a complaint
Tho and he damnedl" said the waiter.
hall but th. anu ms ILiehd arose and LEFT the
doIlsrnaea the waiter ran after them with q
onLs hOte IN his hand.
to- o. the women who had been sitting with
sse men came to the re porter IA ble and with
stsel9ps smirk opened conversation. She
6lt "a woman with = magnificent figure.
RAIL- nm eountrnancs so dishguIO cd by dissi-
ioek at H. 'isPui0o Al en0ie' "
Alea ns5 me drink, will you ?" she said in .
30. will not"
Nv 10 hell then aud get out Of here. you
eve aonAr note vas slipped into her hand. Her
EW"pvled wide with astOhishment
IlFset. NO., 5oI mine stepping out into the
Tspi,s A. 20 out, sir. before ~ O'clock She
MI III Ieepeetiully. Can't you ask me here?
fou'd lou ANYTHING you want TO knOH
,eE minutes" W
a. ny e9n,t you 90 out before miduizhtF'
nsa Ialntly. That's eur business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

once. but she's an old bum now. and she
gets arrested nearly every week for disorderly
conduct"
And this creature came out upon the stage
and began to sing:
lam sitting to night within the twilight
Dreaming OF the happy days gone by.
When child IN the home of my Kindred
roamed meath natures sunny sky.
The old schoolhogse remember II well,
The church OF my father that shafowed the deli
Aud metninks can hear in my canning still
The song OF the stseple on the hill.
And so the night wore on. The women sang
and drank, and drank and sang. And when
they drank they were vicious and jepraved In
their language and in their manner. And
when they sang they seemed to throw them
selves into the pathos OF their sentim entail
song. Men came in and bought drinks for the
o'clock in the ming the waiter with the
luHtiest voice cried;
Everybody out"
In few minutes all the wome en- were out on
the Bowsry. and the concert hall was dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

cornissioins 10 on the the dfinss ere sno We ss'
"Its sort q bunco game on the men that
she smiled. That's about IL They think
Wen go out with them. but we're not allowed
All we DO & . get Fem 70 buy drihSksss ''O'
.i How much aG DO they pay yop Tor thsti"
Say, my friend. I suppose you're either
detective or reporter. But I don't ike to an.
Sc ss s's atnfston ws s" gh Eh.
tel yop-will ,you1 Wait while. Here's
She fastened into the dressing room and re.
Appeared in few minutes on the stage IN the
game kind OF short frock that the other woman
Wherever Coz and the words ran Nil Ike 1 The
from RST sS% M o SDS sT my
stu think OF old Ireland wherever I 20.
sns Of 81 old o snS ,S Ss .nG re Ply.
'Iis the home OF tue brave where tue Wild sham
oh. think Of old ireland wherever TO-
4 dozen men had come into the place while
she was singing this song and they applauded
When she had finished singing she returned
70 her seat with long mantle thrown over
say" she said quickly. I'm not going to
30. not that | know Of"
- " see, there's been so many raids OF late
that that a person can't BE- too careful Cheese It'll
left cheek approached the writer. "''
Say. young Teller. you're . reporter.
Yea"
Are ys gown T. write up this place"
-. rsssy, I'd rather have re write up some
Upon receiving a refusal. he said:
We'll. will ye have a drink with meT'
When this was also refused. he walked away.
little girl who had been drinking whiskey
with man whose liberality. seemed to keep
pace with her capacity. tshe seemed to be
hardly more than IL years old then went
upon the platform and sang q pathetic song,
the refrain OF which ran:
Keep this motto In your heart
And never from II depart
To the old and feeble lend helping hand;
Do not turn your heads away,
But remember what say,
Always speak a Kind word whom you can.
One by one the women took their turn in
going upon the stage, dressing themselves
beforehand in one OF three or four frucks that
seemed to have been provided by tho manage
ment They were all Bowery women, vulgar,
hard characters, yet with one accord they all
selected pathetic, sentimental songs. There
ture as was ever brought to n police court
who sang with tho utmost tenderness q song.
OF which the refrain ran:
Then cherish her with care
And smooth her siv'ry hair
when gone you will never Ind another;
And whsreyer We maJ turn.
This lesson we will learn
boys best friend 10 his mother.
rather striking blonde walked into the
dressing room. His com panion glanced nd
the room to see III any one was looking and
then said In low voice:
Il guess you've seen her In Essex Market
Court lots OF times. Sho used to be o fine girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
arliaious slotirss.

A -sPIRIrUALIsM THEOsoPHY- FIFTH Avenue
u Hall - Nest 42d 81 ". Fletcher Lseturs
and te1ts sunday and O'clock.
MYTHICAL SOCIETY ~PIRITUALIsTs viii eslsbIAts
II thslr third anRiyersAry IN hnlgksrboekeT Con-
Atory, - WtAt l4in 81 ArA Helen T. bEiEhAIa
Wall spsAk and IMPROVES AZ both nes'ings- ii n
and a. H. NJ
LNGLtsE NJ SAINT ESPRIT 81. 72s rue oueSL-ssr.
II TFigielN lie liiuAucEe 10 IA ~ du nAtin -
al b. du soiF Rev. A Y Hittmeyer RsetsuL
CoCIFTY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday. Feb a
- AtlI IS A. Lecture By FroL = Adler At husie
Hat. BIN ~ and Ith AE subleeL me
Freedom 81 TIE ConsCtanCe."
AllIutsTeskcd lugitea