davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

me feeling of safety, and he thought would
like them l was extremely glad OF them.
II is true it was q bother to be obliged to stop
to put on hunting boots every time l went
into the front entry but l was paid for my
trouble in the sense of security they gave.
1t was Joy to be able to saunter calmly by
Ferdinand and to see him slowly raise his
upper lip until his dear little teeth became
visible, and he thrust his head forward and
snarled l knew that the leather iucasing my
feet and ankles was tough, and knowledge
gave me q serenity l had not enjoyed since
the advent OF Ferdinand.
| had been wearing these hunting boots on
my visits to the front entry for nearly week
when Miss Billings had that interview with
US concerning the dogs bath. BY the time
the next day dawned 1 was convinced that
something ought to be done. Without con-
suting my sister / sought Miss Billings after
breakfast and told her that, although we could
not ourselves wash the pug, we would permit
her to have the use of the kitchen and the
kitchen sink for that purpose.
Mr.. Marks was sitting with her at the time.
He had just been reading Lucille" 20 her
When l caught sight of this volume recalled
the remark made by Mr.. Heaton the day before.
He said he knew young man who every time
he fell in love always borrowed his sisters
copy of Lucille to read to his inamorata.
He finished his remark by asserting that there
were always plenty of jackasses in the world.
Miss Billings thanked me with some effu-
sion but she said she did not know what
would become of poor Ferdy, for. even though
she should die. she could not wash him her
self. She turned sveetly to Dir. Marks and
explained to him how the pug's washing had
always been thrown in, and she had no idea
what she should do but she hoped she should
live through it.
/ said that hoped so, too; and then 1 left
them. feeling that L had done all 1 could, even
for our l..
1t was with considerable surprise that
found Mr. Marks in the kitchen that after
noon, when came downstairs after my daily
nap.
He turned very red, but he managed to say.
stammering good deal, that he hoped l
would pardon him.
l looked at him. 1 could not imagine what
he wanted there, but said l would pardon
him.
He grew more red and he stammered worse
than before, and said again he really trusted
L would overlook it in him. 1 assured him
would overlook it. I sat down. 1t would
not be time to begin to get supper for an hour
yet.
Mr.. Marks now informed me that was very
good. did not deny this assertion. He ap-
peared to struggle with himself for moment
and then he remarked that he thought he had
seen me wearing a large apron that must be a
great protection to my gown. began to be
somewhat alarmed at this, for it seemed to
hint at incipient madness. But told him
pleasantly that I had such an apron. and
that it was great protection. I thought of
adding that hunting boots, worn in the front
entry, were also very useful under existing
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

madame, is composed Of the ladies themselves
who come to be made up as they would go to
the hair-dresser or masseuse."
Exactly" replied Nine NJ. ST can assure
you that | and my daughters have very
busy time during business hours-that is,
from about $50 till 1880. In the evening we
are chiefly occupied at the residences of our
lady clients. making them up for balls or the
theater. OF course we can only make up two
clients or so each in an evening, unless, say,
three reside in the same house or the third
engagement is very late one. What are my
charges, you ask? Well, from 20 to 25 francs,
supplying the cosmetiques, and rather less
where the lady has her own, or where two en-
gagements are in the same house."
Makeup is carried to great lengths?"
eyes OF course. some women are always
made up; others only for the evening or on
special occasions. Some insist upon the veins
even Of the bosom being outlined with as
great care, when wearing decolette gowns, as
those of the temples. For myself l don't
think that prominent veins are at all beautl-
fu.
''What do l think of cosmetics? Well, a
beautiful woman is beautiful enough without
them, and, once commenced. their use must
be continued, that is if an elaborate makeup
is INDUCED in. There are, however, a few sim
pie things which any one may use to improve
her appearance without harm. These l al
ways IOCOIlLncuu W young lhulOp 11ut unl
afraid they think them to simple and mex
pensive to be OF much use. That is not SO,
however.
"For example: Should tho eyebrows be re-
quired little darker or to appear little
thicker, hold a saucer over the flame OF q
candle or lamp, hollow side down. Take a
fine camel's-hair brush. Dip it in the lamp
black accumulated. Touch up the eyebrows
carefully. Et VOLTA! What could be better
for temporary occasion? frequently use
this without saying anything about 1t. Do
the same with the lashes. The effect is good,
even charming. To improve the color OF the
lids, wet them with eau de cologne, and when
dry touch the lips with a little cream or lip
salve. Beetroot juice is an excellent and in
nocuous substitute for rouge. Dip rather
thick camels-hair brush in the juice, then
paint the cheek as desired. When quite
dry tone down with chamois leather, soften
ing the edges of the color, and dust with
powder. New York World.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE,
GEO. w. RICH,
9I9 r STREET,
Remember number, as We have no branch
store.
LAMPS FOR USE.
How to Secure More Than a Decorative
purDOSe for Them


Purpose for Them.
In almost every home in the land where
beauty of effect is appreciated lamps are used
largely, in preference to the harsh, unbecom-
ing light of gas or the coldly unsympathetic
glare of the newer electric contrivance. The
beautiful shades that are a part Of the lamp
paraphernalia may be largely responsible for
this, for undoubtedly they form Il very de-
sirable point in decorative achievements in
drawing-room, hall and above stairs as well.
However lovely the shades may be, they
would not compensate for a feeble glimmer;
therefore, in order to get the best use from
the lamp proper, the care of it becomes an
important matter. If lamps receive proper
attention they will give proper light If they
are sl1ghted they will be q source OF much
discomfort. The great secret OF having lamps
in good working order is to keep them clean
and use good oil. Have a regular place and
time for trimming them. Always put
folded newspaper beneath them before you
begin this operation, as stray bits of wick and
drops of oil are apt TO drop and would iniure
a table cover If proper precaution against
this were not taken.
Wash and wipe the chimneys and shades.
The loose portions of the burner should be
washed in hot soapsuds and wiped with a
clean soft cloth. Trim the wicks and turn
them low. Wipe the burner with a soft wet
cloth well soaped. getting off all particles Of
charred wick from the under section. Fill
the lamps within about one inch OF the top,
wipe with damp towel and then a dry one
Adjust all the parts in their proper places.
1t is wise to wash and scald the burner be-
fore putting in a new wick. With student
lamp the receptacle for waste oil which is
screwed on the bottom of the burner should
be taken off AT least once week and washed.
When wick becomes dirty replace it with a
new one, even though il is only half con-
sumed. The expense is slight and the in
creased brilliancy will repay the extra care.
Never turn light up at once TO the full
height Let the chimney heat first. Be sure
that the chimney sets straight and does not
touch the shade at any point The shade
should be put in place as soon rs the lamp is
lighted, so that it may heat gradually.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Asserting His Indenendcnce.

1t was only about 12:15and she really ought
to have opened the door when he rang.
''See here, amt you going to lemme imp he
shouted.
mo, amt" she answered. ''If you
haven't got sense enough to come home when
you ought to you can sleep in the barn
"All right. I'm going right back downtown
and get fuller than a billed owl. The time has
come for me to assert my American manhood
by turning this lockout into a strike, and, by
gee, I'm going to do it.'' and away he went
before she could indianapolis Jour
nal
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
To Announce the Rabr,s Birth.

To announce the birth of baby. the visit
ing card of the mother should be sent TO rel
atives and friends, with tiny card ofthein-
fant attached by narrow white ribbon to upper
left hand corner. In the past the name of the
child was engraved upon the card, but later
form dictates simply "A Little Son" or
Daughter. with the date of birth added
This leaves the name with opportunity Of
change until the christening.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
brown Frieasseed Chieken.

Clean, wash and cut up pair Of young
chickens. Lay in clear water for half an
hour. Put in a saucepan enough cold
water 10 cover, and set over the fire to heat
slowly. Fry half pound of salt pork in
crisp strips, chop fine, and put into the
pot with the chicken. Cook for an hour or
more slowly. until the meat is very tender.
Take out the fowl; put in a covered dish
TO keep hot Add 10 the gravy a spoonful
of dark catsup and nearly three tablespoon
fuls of Drowned -four, little chopped
parsley and glass of brown
sherry. Boilup once. strain through a col
auder. return to the pot with the chicken, let
ting it cOmeto a final boil; serve, pouring the
gravy over the pieces Of fowl.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Ice Cream Cake.

Make good sponge cake, bake half "a inch
thick in jelly pans and let them get perfectly
cold; take pint thickest sweet cream, beat
until it looks like ice cream, make very sweet
and flavor with VANILLA blanch and chop a
uouud of almonds, stir into cream and put very
thick between each layer. This is the queen
Uf all cakes.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Vienna Cake.

Wash and stalk half pound OF raisius; put
them, with quarter pound Of caster sugar
a saucepan with one-twelfth pint OF wine
sherry or any other white wine); let them
cook till quite swollen; take them off the fire
and let them get cold. Make paste as fol-
lows: Mix well half a pound of butter with
ave eggs, two teaspoonsful of good yeast, one
pound of the best flour, pinch of salt and
sugar. and enough milk TO bring it to the
right consistency. Beat up until the mixture
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
MARRIED.

GODFREY-MARKS-On Wednesday Sep
tember T. 1891, By Rev Byron Sunderland, Ed
wARp GODFREY, OF Pittsburg, Pa, 70 kITTIE
CLYDE MARKS, OF this city.
LOyE-BERKELEY-O Tuesday September
II. 1894. bv Rev James F Love, al the residence
OF the bride, JESSE C. LOVE, OF North Carolia,
and EvAS BERKELEY, Of Washington, d. g. No
cards
VAN NFLFET-WILSON-On Friday, September
a, 1884, by Rev. VI. Ross Fishburn, az the First
ConpreyaffonaI Church CHARLES c. VAN FLEET,
Of Los Angeles Cal, and ESGENIE lDELLR VIII
son, Of this city. No cards
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
We Guarantee
Sixteen Ounces
To the Pound.

That gives you fair insight into all our business
dealings. Everything is done on the same prin-
ciple. Full weight, highest quality, and lowest
prices have made our stores the most popular
markets in town. A trial order frora you will re-
suit in mutual satisfaction. Select your items
from this weeks special list, and write tele-
phone your order. All goods delivered promptly.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
A SeasouabIe Remark

Every man who growls about the weather
has lost cheap umbrella some time or other
1t is a great pity they were ever invented
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Mexican Women.

The Mexican women are smaller than an
average American woman, and are usually
very pretty Their eyes are their distinguish
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
ON CREDIT.

No notes for you 20 sign-no inter-
est to pay. We want your PATRON
AGE, and we give credit simply as an
inducement for you 70 buy here. Our
credit prices are other peoples CASH
prices
Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suite
choice-S22 30
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, a13
Splendid Brussels Csrpet, SOC PER
yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet, s5c per
yard
All carpet made and laid FREQ Of
cost.
No charge for waste in matching
figures.
Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50.
4O-pound Hair Mattress, s..
Woven Wire Springs, S1.75.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
To.morrow's Meuu.

To.morrow's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe
Hominy and cream.
Broiled beefsfeak
Fried sweet potatoes. Coffee.
Toasted mullins
LUNCH.
Cold beef tongue
Rice croQuettes Celery salad
Hot biscuit Peach mRrmRlade.
Tea
DINNER
Cream Of celery soup.
CuCumbers
Brown fricasseed Cehicken.
Potatoes. Lima beans Corn
Celery.
Toasted crackers Roquefort
Fruit Coffee
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

detaches itself from the spoon. Then butter
a tin and spread the mixture on it. Let the
paste rise before the fire, then lay in the
cooked raisins, cut up almonds, candied peel.
sugar and cinnamon. Have little extra paste
made for putting around the tin, beat up the
egg and spread 1t over the mixture, then bake
In moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
How Those sonnets Are Made.
you think so?

How lhOSe SOnnctS Are Made.
Liber-Penleigh is going to make success
as poet.
Jamson-What makes you think so?
Liber-Last week he got an order for a
sonnet from big magazine and ever since
then he's been going to an idiot asylum and
making careful notes OF the inmates talk as
literary material.-Chicago Record.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16

Ribbon about one or two inches wide on the
skirt and waist. The short Hussar jacket is
of blue silk or velvet and cuffs of the same,
the sleeves are full and large and at the elbow
are gathered into the tight cuff OF the mate
rial high collar Of the blue silk fastens at
the back with a stiff-plaited bow.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day's TINE. for full d.tailsl

The Warren Shoe House-Ladies' So Rus
STA Calf oxfords. only 50 cents pair.
Washington Flyer Cycle Co.-Bicycles at
less than cost.
wnlett & Ruoff-DunIap Fifth.Avenuc
hats.
GroRan-Choice Plush or HaircIoth Par
IOr Suite, $3.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
SI3.
Enrich Beef Co.-Fun weight, highest
quality. and lowest prices.
Moore's Shoe PaIace-A clear sweep on
Russets. men. ladies', and ehildren's.
Loeb Hirsh-The Hopkins Derby.
Parker, Bridget & Co. - Astounding
values for $40.
Garner Goa sehooIboy's Suit for
S1.4S.
Droop & Sons-Piauos for S5 month.
II. FriendIander Bro.-Boys' School
Suits, $3.50.
James Y. Davis sous-Youman's New
York Hats.
George spransy-FaII and Winter Suits.
$40.
w. d. Moses & Sons-S6, So. and $40
Rockers for S3. 90; Oak Rockers for 81 40
F. Crocker-The Jenness Miller Shoe; the
best shoe for women.
Family Shoe Store-Shoes in endless
variety at lowest prices.
Craig & Harding-Speeials IN all lines for
this week at phenomenal prices.
Lanshurgh& & Bro.-AH wool homespuns
from ? 1.2c TO s. per yard in ali colors
and latest designs.
Robinson, Cherry Co.-FaH Suits and
Overcoats from SO TO S35.
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
YOUR PROMISE


Buys all the Furniture and Carpets
necessary TO complete housekeeping.
double floors full, and We are going
10 sell every dollars worth Of tt
The Washington times., 1894-09-16
Just Tell
US How

You would Ike 20 have the payments
ged-weekly or monthly. We
will grade the amounts 80 that you
will scarcely miss the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

This handsome and woli-appoiasei hotel. last
finished the past rear. and elegantly furnished
throughout vita al ths comforts and coaveni-
Cnces Of a mo1era private residence. and cen.
tyaliy located on the Sarth Seattle cable liae at
be corner Of Rep uoiicau aud Poplar streets. 1.
now under tho supervision OF MrA Hammond,
who has in the lev months 90 her occupancy
proven herself most capable and popular man
sEer. This now completed and established in.
situation projected 10 meet the needs az
women AMI girls coming to the city Oh business
or pleasure. and for ale basinsss women OF oar
esty, many Of whoa BY honesty aaa fidelity
have been enabled 20 pasa their Way aIoag raast
et the lines OF Industry ia whsca success n.
wolves tact, rapid movement ant GAithfalnexs 20
dstAil: and, TOO. By a society Of Homecoming.
principally ard hofae-ioviug women. who rec
ogniEs in the rapid advancement ct all classes
and fAesE ever cAangias relations tsAs the
business girl OF this yesr-teaehers. st~nog-
EapheFs, arsssmAksss. operators. clerks or
Auv nj the numerous branches opeu 70 their
dets fingers or 2aick perceptions liable before
IS close - Is called into arsFtneFship q Rome
making. aad that the self-commsnd gsiEed ~
contact WITH euxtnexs m1stAos.s and systematic
detail is no maSn part OF she necessary training
tor tie complicated obligations Of aweil-os~
aeFsa hessle Toe association hss sraat mach
time aas money Ia ia erection ard equipment,
wttA re yes lIgat patronage They ars arua.
howeysr, ia aha osllei that when better under
s.oai is Will sa5eY n0rs than the anticipated
favorable support AL Young ladies' withoGf
tie parental roof are eerIls.ly tavlts4 IN 30 oat
ara gook ths hoass over. Yoa Will re kindly
resptvsd. aad VII esi large balls. rlsasspt
dining roogas wtta geos tab,e. neat aaa airy
eA&m beFs, sswins Eoom vita machine, sad
large szT}oss Beautifully fnFn SEED faeta1i1s
nsw p.Gna Charges frora s. T. 81 pSE u@ax-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Knntist Churches.

Fremnnt-Aarora street Preaching II a m.
sHd .JA D. ma. ~ the pastor, Rev. e A. SAlyeE.
Prayer meeting Thursday eveniug.
BAliard~odd Fellow. Hall. corner Lasry ave-
rue AMI second avenue k&Y. e. A. salyer,
PASTOR. preaching at II q N. and 7.aa p
Ns.t Dawamlsh-~usa OF church building
fneent.nged ani divine service will be held ia
Mr. Fosters house ia River fark al O'Clock.
Georgetown Baptist sunday school |.
kttsrhnry. superintendent. Meets every Sun-
asy IN Wards ball, opposite Grant street power
house, Georgetown. AZ 10 a IA.
Norwegian Danish sixth and Virginia streeta
W. ftnwsii. pastor. Services 10 81 NJ
aa1 7;Sl y N. Baptism ard The Lords sup
Ies administered at the evening service.
First-Fourth street, between James and
cAesTy. Preaching IL a ia. and TO p m
sasday seaeol a. the close os morning service.
Thursday 80 >. N.
oas0a. pastor. residences ~ Dexter street
FsEylees II n and 10 \. Ia. sunday school.
Z IA; Young pSoples meeisng, r IN. prayer
=retsaE. Thursday. n II. young peoples
nseEing saturday. p
North seattle Third and Cedar stFects sArw.
sess at Il a. n. sunday school at CLOSE OF
sssaiag ssrwGes Rev. n J. Pisvce. Of toe Sc
ssile university, Will preach in the moruiag
sHd lecture AZ 80 y IA. Communion at c .osa
q morning service. Iouns peoples mSeting.
tN n
Market Street Market and Main streets
Services II a. n. aud = 81 . IN. sunday school
s@.lA ;, Ia, Young Peoples society 60 y IA.
Ast. ~. ". e. Usosge wti preach, morning
ttss "Ihe Stsr 81 Bethlehem. What " as "a
AAsz Dad IL @atnS#'t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

North - sssara hue - t4ke singiy palace, a
ysaIAtla1 residence og az Arabian g1ts cream 81
sptea3as-&s see vlsgtof mky regard Is
Nevsr IA tas history oS rs5awsy tr&vs} ga
aayts.ns a. perfect ia srehit<esaFs, 50 sn iqss
IL eoa serA - exquisite IA tas'S. CO 80 costly n
decoration. esea seea aNtese. ans . ~sa aia0zg
tae great - q sAAs ztEs&csea the stteEt.oa q
tea we-st At ths CaluEahaSa expss4tEas. lb.s
marvellous car ee4g Fs3nv all otseEs
Tee N0tga-R esReEA }z4@lta4 - IAteaEo carry
taE ta.s taS0taef w8sA basss, sseaaeg sad @}asag
car. caves - FAas ever asy Is the year osFths
a. tas .anas rate 81 IA a. -3sEsTY siesptag ear
T. y. pAsgas, tGSak saEa4 Age2s. Ill S2sE<y
4traaL sSAgE.m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

sssrmoa, I'D = H.; sna1ay schooi, SIS q n.
ia 1f1ssilon eIxss IN yessrY roo7. io.Is = n
assSnrs geste4 and s1xtIisyy choars
IS s5osr viii ysr6ar tia srec!sl anthems Of
TIE Fszss q tue Satzvstv.
80 Asrks-Fssrh ana ofivs ss.ees& Devsa-
nxaasAso0Tns 6avvsEi rector. T1fsnv. sermon and
10y s1Enr1u55og, II O. - sansees Of sermon.
~k1xd1ua Coma Tee rector specially
1sssres Eha rrsssnee ta4s morning 81 al inter
Es-sa u 81 Marks church f-are1s8seiy after
.Aosaans service, 81 Il 80. szere gill 20 inssruc-
s.Vn o. TIE class far confirmation san1ay
seaocl. s:ss a. m, evarIzz ysvayer ard ssrzrcrs.
30 p N, suesect. ~The 5sar ID tie East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Erooxsya-Rsv. Joseph Wolfe. pastor ssrv.
p n.
Eagswassr-Esy. Henry Esseham. pastor
services II q r. ard - p n sunday school
go 2. m. and young peoples prayer meet
ing 60 > NJ
ikTaor-Esrch and Thomas ssre<sz Rev
1eofSe IL Lee, p.ssoE. Services II q. H. a2d
- y y. sunday school INA Christian EE-
csaFor society 81 $50 n IL
uPlFmouth-Thirs aud University xtrseta
aA1iane AnEsSrg. u. l., pastor. Residences.
aSA IatSersity street Preaching II q H.,
aaa I'D p H. by the pastor. Bible seaoo !,
A<.@ ysexson street senoo., .. m joy
street school. Wall street, ; - Y.P.&C. l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

The Rastiiutsonisis hold services every sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock at as Front street
The Seattle Research Cub meets Thursday
January II. at 7. ~, with Ars Parsons, 10
second street
CITY Mission and Sesmsu's Be.hol--fo4 Com
mercial street. near Weller. Services sunday st
o clock and :. Is p Scandinavian, 1 y IN.
Services st county farm, y Every "a, in
TIE week At 7:iS p IA. Chaplain Thomas Rsss
Tbs Christian Alliance meetings are held
every v Wednesday afternoon, commencing Isnu-
ary 3. a. O'Clock az the home OF Mrs. < Van
NalAeahurS, 200 Llneoia street. corner Fourth.
All IrienGs OF the fourfosd gospel are welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

sac-s1 Hs.rs-~Beil snd sixth strss< Con-
Quoted By tns R-cernpt 0rfxss Rev Joseph A.
k2gtzs G. &. pastor. Regular services.
Our Lady OF Good HsTp-souta Fozrsh ard
NAsntagson st-seA Rev r. X Prefontsire
pastor. Mass, q IL and 20 % q Il B<ne-
oictson. p n
Immaculate Concspsfor-stxra snd Spring
strestx Rev. Victor Garland. :. j.. pastor Con-
dacfed % ;ae jesrlts. Early raass. a. m
ald o. m High asss, fgss1 . m san1ay
school, r. Il Lscturs and henedsctlon 8
y IN Rev. ]. u. Esa6e. {. j., viii resume bis
course % lectures on the church, his subject
sais evening being "Fspa IataiiibiIiiy.'
seats ara free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Christian Churcnea

First Church Of Evssest-suneay school a.
ID a. m Henry Porter. superintendent Com
munion every sunday ~ II a. IT,
Olympic Avenue--5Is Olympic avenue Rev
X H. Moss. pastor Sunday school 10 O. n
Preaching IL g. In and 7:5o r. n.
Flrst-ssneea street. between Third ana
FOURTH. Rev r. buulap minister. Rest
csnee. III Harrison street. talep phone i025 sun
day school, s.45 a H. Presiding. III a. m
aud : ID y m Morning sermon By %. A.
Irana.s, minister, salem, No, on Seeing the
FsiheT. In the evening Rev. Dunlap will de-
liver bis third lecture on s'Eoananisrn" gunso-
Endeayog, $3.50 p. n. I. r. :. c. T., 6.3a