davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

PART /.
The Star Spangled Banner. ..................,Ke Key
l. March .Liberty Bell' .Sousa
g Overture, "Felsen- muhle" .......,.... Reisiger
g. Morceaux Romantique. Loves Dream Casey
l. Cornet solo. Selected. .Arbuckle
NJ J. Ryan
s. Burnt Cork Delineation, "Old-time Ministries"
Bowron
PART II.
l. Charivari Germanic, "a Night In Berlin"
Hartman
@ La Tame Russo. "Czarine' ......,....... Came
g. Grand Selection from "Trovatore" ........ Verdi
L. Valse di Concerto. ''Sobre-Las-Olas''
Paul De Vile
8 Harmonic Bouquet Popular. Up to the Times: "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

SECRET.-How to remove shine from Ladies' and
Gents BLACK Clothing. &c. and made to look
like new, Send 800 tn Shine Removing Co.
2G50 Washington ST.. Boston, Mass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
Battery Park Concert.

There will be music at Battery Park by Bayne' s
sixty-ninth Regiment Band this evening. Follow
ing is the programme:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
HAMMHRSLOUGH BROS.

~~s Ss~s
If all we saved you on a
suit or overcoat were a
couple of dollars-or three
or four-thc gain would be
too small to make it worth
your while to leave the houses
you've been dealing with.
But what we save you is
often a far larger sum-on
clothing. too, that's far and
away ahead of the usual sort,
and equal to the best that's
made.
Serge and fancy suits,
trousers. hot weather coats,
white aud fancy vests, &c,
at exactly wholesale prices.
Open Saturday night till 9.
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,
Blocker ST., cor. creSne.
Broadway, cor. Rector St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

The ie-Princeton Baseball Game.
Pennsylvania Railroad announces special train
10 leave New York at p NJ, Saturday, June 0.
Returning, leave Princeton at close OF game.
Fare round trip including admission to the
game 81. so. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
Summer Resorts.
Summer in the Country

II you want genuine country life, you can surely
tni II here on the Erie Lines, call at any
OF the Offices named below and get a copy OF the
new Summer Homes book. which contains
attractive list Of hotels and boarding houses To-
Gated either In the Hudson Highlands the Orange
or Shnwsngunk Mountains the RamapO, Wall
. III, Scversink. LaCkAwaNen, or Delaware VAL
eys. Tn. price Of board varies and can DO had
to suit the purse.
Oficos New York IOl POI. c73. or s57 Broad
way, lb6 East l2jth Street Chambers Street
West Twenty-thirl Street ferries. Brooklyn: 333
Fulton Street, Ii0bOken. 200 Hudson Street; or by
sending siN cents in stamps to u. l. Roberts.
General Passenger Agent. Il Cortland Street.
New York. book Will he mailed 10 any address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
New York & Long Branch Steamboat Co.

Steamers MARY PATTEN and PLEASURE
BAY leave foot OF Jane 81. n. L. ut
d A. NJ. AND 3 +. NJ. DAILY.
{Sundays excepted Freight received Tor Long
Branch, Seabright. Pleasure bay, Monmouth
Beach, Highland Beach, Little silver, Rumson
and BranchporL SUNDAY, leave Jane ST.. y. H.
a blocks below IAN ST. }, % and 10 A. NJ. Battery
Pier. near Barge ONCE. ~ 10 aud IL. Is A. n.
ExcursiOn Tickets 80 Cents,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

Mrs. Virginia r. Coke. Of Orange, N.
j., has composed a new song, 1--WE Are
Never Young but Once" that is to be
Rung by Walter Jones in "1492'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

Lew Dockstader, New York's favorite
minstrel comedian. who has toured at the
head of his own organization for years,
and Will appear next week at his Twenty
I'D Street Theatre between acts two and
three Of the opera "Boccaccio."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

Mrs. M. B. Curtis, wife of "SamI of
Posen.", is In the city. She has been a
great help to M; b. all through his
career, and nobody could be more de-
lighted than she Is over his present
great New York success. AS Mile. Al
bina de Mer, Mrs. Curtis for years
played the role of the French adven-
turess in "Sam'l of Posen," and played
! 1t exceedingly well, too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

Bleecker ST., cor. Creme.
Broadway, cor. Rector St.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-14
HOME AND VICINITY.

Sweaters, at Messengers.
w. 5. Turck was in Ithaca Tuesday
on business
Mccullough has a fine line Of ladies
warm shoes.
Buy your baled hay and feed at the
Alma Feed Store.
Big drop on overcoats and winter
suits, at Messenger & Co.'S
Jas. a. Dean, of Saginaw, is the new
night clerk at the Sanitarium.
W. c. Vlet, who has been on the sick
list for the past week, is out again.
If you want to buy wood, leave or
ders at express office for Fred Kernon.
The Mercantile Co. are putting in a
new set of platform scales near their
store.
Men 8 and boys suits and overcoats
at manufacturers cost at r. +. Pol
lasky's.
The next regular meeting Of the o..
A r. post will be next Saturday at
200 p. IN.
A new invoice Of silk and linen
handkerchiefs for the holidays just re-
ceived at Delavan's.
Mrs. James Stuart, of Bay City, and
daughter Anna are visiting Fred Ker-
men and family this week.
j. w. Hawkins does work tor some
of the best and most particular people
in Alma. Let him do your building
The clearing sale at Pollasky's Is
capturing the crowds Extreme low
prices and honest goods does the bust
ness.
The saginaw Light infantry Band at
the Opera House Wednesday night will
furnish an Orchestra of II pieces for
the ball.
Its dollars to doughnuts 81. w.
Hawkins can do your carpenter work
cheaper than others. He will guarantee
to do it better.
The Grand Rapids Herald is now the
only republican paper in that city. 1t is
bright and newsy and is among the
best in the state.
Hooper IL Co. are making some
very tasty Improvements on their
market having treated it to a new dress
of handsome paper.
LosT:-A small brown leather pocket
purse with penknife in, and some
small change Finder please return to
Mrs II. j. Vermeulen.
Messenger Il Co. will move their
stock of clothing into the Vermeulen
brick now occupied by his bazaar.
When located they will have one of the
finest stores in the county.
Holiday purchasers should look over
the RECORD this week. Our live busi-
ness men have some rare bargains TO
offer. You can buy cheaper in Alma
than in any other town in the county.
A Mrs. Hill, of st. Louis, was con-
victed of keeping house of i'll fame in
that city last Tuesday in the Circuit
court. Let the good work go on Judge
Daball cares for them when the jury
gets through.
If you are looking for holiday pres
ents don't miss calling on Woodward
" Co where you will end goods that
are useful. Their stock of silk neck
scarfs and silk handkerchiefs, hand
kerchiefs in linen and neckties will
surprise you, especially when you get
the price.
The Saginaw Light Infantry Band
will give grand concert in Alma
We'd, Dec 18th, "a. Music lovers will
get treat, as this organization has the
reputation Of being the best in the
state, bar none. The programe speaks
for itself There will be a Ball after
the concert. This Ball will be conduct
ed by Mr. Chas Jordan, formerly of
Grand Rapids, without doubt the finest
dancing master in the state. There
will be large Orchestra to- dance by.
Admission, concert and ball SOC, con
cart QEn. ohfIdran DS oanta
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-14
ALMA, MICH, Dec. IL, 1894.
Majestic Mfg, Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.

Gentlemen
The Majestic % purchased of
Smith X Glass, has been in use in our
home for nearly two years and has
proven perfectly satisfactory in every
respect. 1t supplies quickly an album
dance of hot water for bathroom and
kitchen purposes. The oven heats
very rapidly, is a splendid baker and
does the work with but very little fuel.
The Majestic is all that could be de-
sired in practical cooking apparatus.
MRS. DIR. +. s. PETTYJoHN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-14
VERNEULEN
OFFERS
THIS WEEK
nis Entire Bazaar Stock
AT COST.

On account of the increasing trade
in our grocery department we are
compelled to let our Bazaar Stock
go, 40 now is your chance to save
money on your Xmas Presents.
Everything marked down to cost
prices. Don't wait until the best
goods are picked cut but come early
add secure bargains.
Chase 4 Sandborn will have a
display of their Coffees at Smith II
Glass Hardware Store. Don't for
get to visit them and drink cup of
the finest coffee on earth and for
which we are sole agent in Alma.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
LEADING MERCHANTS ARE ALREADY
AGlTATlNG THE MATTER.

Samuel II. Baynard Heartily Approves
II and Pays a Compliment to the Dry
Goods Merchants Who Have So Closely
Adhered TO Their Agreement.
The early closing movement has al
ready begun among the merchants Of the
city. AS the weather grows hotter the
movement will become more pronounced
aud 1t Is believed that by June 1 an
agreement will have been reached
whereby all the large stores and many Of
the small ones will close at 8 o'clock in
the evening. Tuesdays aud Saturdays
excepted, and continue the practice dur
ing June, July and August.
The only way to accomplish II Is TO
get our press Interested" said Samuel
II. Baynsrd to an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter this morning, land get up a
healthy feeling among the merchants In
favor OF the movement. Heretofore the
dry goods merchants have been very
honest In living up to their agreements
to close. The same spirit will doubtless
characterize them this season.
THE movement should he made gen.
eral In all branches of mercantile bust.
ness. 1t would give all hands a great
deal more time aud they would enjoy
life more To close at s o'clock makes
It too early TO 60 TO bed and too late TO
60 out anywhere for an evening of
amusement and entertainment. No
reputable merchant would lose trade by
closing early II the movement were
general. The customers will regulate
their purchasing TO the hours Of bust
ness"
A number Of other large dealers ex-
pressed themselves favorable TO tbs
movement. It is probable that petition
will soon be put in circulation In thl
different channels Of mercsntile trade.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

TIE carrier pigeons which were
liberated in this city by j. II. Cooke,
on Sunday morning, made remark
able speed on their trip home.
A blue checker hen wv, 1882,
from the loft Of Eli Moreton, Of Newark,
N. j., averaged I, ,767 yards per minute,
and another blue checker hen 5,116),
from the same loft, passed the bobs only
a quarter Of q second later. @ A. Mahr,
Jr. 8 FIRST return averaged 1,741e yards
per minute.
Arrangements were made yesterday
between Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe
Choyinski TO fight to finish At catch
weights" before reputable club which
would put up purse OF $4,000.
The Park Athletic Club, Jr, defeated
the Auditorium Blues baseball team, by
score Of 10 TO 10. The former club
would like to hear from any team whose
players are under 10 years. Address P.
Garrett, No. l120 West Sixth street.
The American stars have just organ
lied and want challenges from any team
whose players are under II years Of age
The players are as follows: NJ. G
Dugsn, c.;S King. p A. 5. Reed, 8. s
G Bowers Id f. Mitchell % 4; c.
Thompson, 30 f King, c. f.; NJ.
Murphy, RI G. Mckinney. l. f. Send
challenges TO No. 1925 Adams street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
THE CHURCH EXTENSION MEET NC

Considerable Business Transacted at tho
Session Held In This Cisy Yesterday
Afternoon.
The regular meeting Of the Board of
Church Extension Of the Wilmington NJ.
E. Conference was held In this city
yesterday afternoon.
Donations amounting, to $3,05S were
received The following recommends
tions were made to the board: Dona-
tons Kingswood, Wilmington, $3.50;
Z1ar, Nd $125; Pepper, Del, 500;
Trinity, Nd $3.50; Sexton. Del, $50;
Church Creek. Nd, $l0J Williamsburg,
Nd, $3.50; Redden, Del, $3.50; Sound,
Del $3.50; Airey's. Md, $l35; total.
81, 42j Loans -Airey's, 500; Pepper.
500; ZoSr, 800; total $500.
Those present at the meeting were:
y B. Qugg, president; r. f..
Martindale. secretary; John h Hoffecker.
treasurer; Louis r. Barrett, Alfred
Smith, r d Adams, w. F. Corkran. w.
l.. s. Murray, Charles A. Hill. Joseph
Pyle Isaac Wright and ]. NJ Elliott.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
W. H. ROBINSON CAPTURED.
The Bogus Agent Of w. w. Coles Circus
Arrested In Lancaster.

A despatch from Lancaster, Pa, says
"A telegram, received In Lancaster this
eoening, brought news of the arrest in
Sunbury Of w. II Robinson, who claimed
to be the agent of w. w. Coles circus
aud In that way defrauded people In
Wilmington, Del, Reading, Lancaster
and other places
Complaints have been made against
him here for defrauding landlords aud
obtaining money under false pretenses.
An officer will 60 to Sunbury for the
man tomorrow morning.
Inquiry to-day showed that the man
went from Lancaster TO Strasburg, this
county, where he operated exactly AS he
did In other places and succeeded In get
ting check for $50 cashed"
Robinson was In this city about two
weeks ago representing himself TO be an
advance agent Of w. W. Coles circus
He contracted board bill at the Della
ware House and gave George O. White.
man worthless order for $i5 for car.
riage hire He will be tried In Pennsyl-
vania, and when the authorities of that
state are through with MIN he may be
brought here.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Industry Lodge. No. 2. A. o. U. W., in
itiated two new members last night
Mr.. and Mrs George Harrison, OF Trump
ton, Nd. visited friends in this city yester-
day. They stopped here on their return from
New York.
Building Inspector D0hl issued permit
70 A. j. TOulsOn to-day TO build pOrches 10
NOS sOl and sO3 Gilpin avenue.
g w. Parvin has been awarded the con-
tract Tor building two public comfort houses
IN Brandywine Park. His bid was SOU.
There were a number of other bidders.
The workmen at the works Of the Belts
Machine Company began TO work on nVe
hours more time a week on Monday than has
been their custom for several months.
Fred Morris, colored. was severely repri-
manded by Magistrate Kelley last night for
striking Charles Writ, a newsboy. with a
stone on Saturday nignt. on Garashee's lane.
Joshua Emmett and "Neddy" Mulvey were
each nned 81. and Jonas Heck WAS hned y IN
the Municipal Court this morning. Henry
zichols, who is charged with larceny, viii
have a hearing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
H. C. LONG AGAIN IN DOVER.
Accompanying the Mall Agent Is His
Counsel. G. e. Richards, of.Georgetown.
Detectives Have More Evidenced

Accompanying the Mall Agent is His
Counsel, @. Il. Richards, of.Georgetown.
Detectives Have More Evidence.l
Henry Clay Long, the mail agent on
the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
railroad. who was arrested on last Friday
and taken to Dover is again in that
town. There is a mystery concerning
his visit and it is not known whether he
came at the instigation of the United
States and Adams Express Company's 8
detectives or Of his own will
However he was accompanied by his
counsel,C. E Richards,s prominent law.
yer Of Georgetown. Long made his
usual run from Lewes to Harrington
and when he arrived at the latter town
his place was filed by Mail Agent Jolls,
of Middletown.
Officials say that Long was told at
Harrington that his services would be
no longer required. He and his counsel
boarded train No. 90 due in this city at
II 10 o'clock and aligbted at Dover
The detectives who are working on
the case say that they have more i'm.
portant evidence that will make a sen.
sation but they will not give any infor
nation at present.
The stealing of the $4,000 from the
baggage car on Monday April 80, Ii
still the topic of conversation of the
people of the towns on the line Of tbs
Delaware and d., NJ & V. railroads.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
John NJ. NeweI. No. alO East

John NJ. Newell, No. 2i0 East
Fourth street.
Chris +. Pfronmer, northwest corner
Water and Market streets.
John j, Ryan, southeast. corner
Seventh avenue and Duncan street.
Joseph Weldin, southwest corner
Heald and Lobdell streets.
Old Places.
John F. bradley. Eleventh and French
streets.
Elizabeth A. Bourbon, No. 1874 King
street.
Alonzo T. Dlckerson, Eleventh and
Klfkwood streets
James H. Halliday, No. 4iO Spruce
street.-
Charles Reynolds. No. 2 East Fourth
street.
Manuel Richenberger. No, 200 West
Second street
II is understood that the application
for Union Park will be withdrawn
Bishop Coleman, of the Episcopal diocese
of Delaware, and Bishop Curtis, Of the
Catholic diocese Of this state, are among
those who have come out opeRly against
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
WELCOMING THE CHIEF.
FlREMEN HAVE AN ELECTION AND
STREET PARADE.

John II. walker the New ohief-John
p. welch and George w. sasse His
Acknowledgment Made by the Re-
firing Ohcers.
The fremen of this city had a big time
last night. The "com bination" elected
a CHEF engineer and first aud second
assistant engineers There was no
opposition to the ticket, and after the
election the event was celebrated by a
street parade.
The following is the ticket elected;
Chief engineer, John II. Walker, of the
Phenix Company, No. 4.
First assistant engineer, John p.
Welch, OF the Liberty Company. No. y.
Second assistant engineer, George w.
Sasse, OF the Washington Company, No
Z.
The polls at the Phoenix, Friendship
Wecoacoe, Washington and Liberty com
panies opened at o'clock and closed al
10 o'clock The judges Of election were
Friendship-U. 5 Pierson, Daniel Ma
loney and Wilmer Hyatt.
Phenix-John W. Porter, William
McCraeken and Louis G. Weiderman
Washington-John H. Shipley, vii
liam 7. Smith aud Robert @. Porter.
Weccacoe-John A. Campbell, JohI
McGuigan and Alfred Hanna
Llberty-Daniel Mcbride, August
Pullman and Owen ]. Palmer.
The vote was as follows; Chief En-
gineer, John II. Walker. 1872; John p
Welch, FIRST assistant, 1872; George w
Sasse, second assistant, 179. The Della
ware, Fame Hose. Reliance and Waite
Witch, the anti combination Hcompanies
did not vote.
AS soon as the votes were .counte'
Justice Lewis Sasse, who WAS at tn
Pbenix .Company's house, administers
the oath that the judges had made a cor
rect count. Chief Engineer Wake
made short address, thanking the 6rS
men for their support. Chief .Enginee
Dennis s. Shields and James NJ. Dicker
son, the retiring first assistant, made
few.remarks.
A crowd Of several hundred iremei
was at the house TO hear the results
They formed in line behind HyAtt's Mill
tsry Band and visited the companies 4
the combination. AS the men marche
through the streets they kept cheerin
and as the procession approached a
engine house the bell was rung In greet
ing.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
Bodv An a FIsbIpr Net.

MILYoRD, Del, May 9.-While fisher
men at Slaughter Beach were hauling
their seine At IL o'clock Monday night
they were dumbfounded 10 find the body
Of drowned man In the bag OF the seine.
They were still more puzzled to End that
the body was that of Edwin Ward, one
Of their own party, who but an hour
previous had been assisting in the
fishing, but who had disappeared to 60,
as they supposed, to the hotel close by.
How the drowning occurred is the
mystery that the coroner Of Sussex
county Is looking into. Ward came here
from Philadelphia tso years ago and
settled on a fruit farm He was a
Mason. but it is not known here to what
Philadelphia lodge be BELONGED.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
THE GEM LIBRARY.

Gut Out This Advertisement and Send st
to the "Evening JOurnaln With six
Cents and Receive One of the Following
Books
THE YELLOW MASK. By Wilkie Collins.
FORGING FETTERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE OCTOROON. BY Miss NJ. e. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. By George NJ Fennp
LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
The SQUIRE'S DARLING.
By the author of "DOra Thorne."
THE SHADOW of A SIN. BY O. NJ. Braeme.
REVERIES of a BACHELOR. BY TX. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS. By .'rhe Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
By Charles Reade.
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Ceoil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas JerrOld.
CALLED BACK. BY Hugh Conway.
A ROGUE'S LIFE. BY Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
BY Beatrice Harraden.
A STUDY IN. SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
BY the author of Dora Thorne."
MY LADY'S MONEY. BY Wilkie Collins.
MAID, WIFE or WIDOW. BY Mrs. Alexander
BACK TO the OLD HOME. BY Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
MARYLAND CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Eastern District Union I'm Session At
Easton-Many Delegates Present.
EAsToE. Nd May The Eastern
District Conference. Maryland Christian
Endeavor Union, met In annual session
here yesterday afternoon. This district
embraces the entire Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and delegates from every
county son the shore are present.
William d G. Belt, of Balti-
more, president OF the union,
is presiding. Rev. F. T. Little, at
one time pastor in Easton and now pas
tor of Starr Methodist Protestant Church,
Baltimore, is president. Milton Stewart.
Baltimore, sang a solo. Professor Charles
+. Eastman, Of Easton, made the address
of welcome. He was followed by Mr..
Belt, who spoke for the State Union.
Rev. Kingley Mcmillan, fof Light
Street Presbyterian Church, Baltimore,
delivered an address on Winning
Souls" The evenings program was
closed with song and the Christian En-.
deavor benedictiOn. The session will
last two days
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
The moriarity and Dacey Fight.

The six.round fight for decision be.
tween Billy Dacey and G J. MorisritY
will take place In the Weccscoe Hall
to morrow night. where $50 seats have
been placed. Police officers will be on
hand TO prevent disorder at the contest
Moriarity says: "If l succeed in this
fight l will post forfeit TO meet any of
these fighters who are making cracks at
me- When the money is posted, ! hope
some will cover it or stop fighting
talk.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
DENTON HAS A TIE-UP.
Now Another and Third Town Election
VIII BE Necessary.

Now Another and Third Town Election
VIII BE Necessary.
DENTON. Nd May 9.-At a special
town election Yesterday, after one Of the
most spirited contests in the history Of
Denton, there was a tie between three
members Of the old board, who were can
didates for re election aud three candi-
dates on what was known as the new
ticket"
Another election will be necessary. In
adopting the new code the appointment
of judges was changed from town com
missioners," as was the enacted law, TO
county commissioners" by mistake in
transcribing. So the election held Ton
April 30. the regular election, was de-
clared void and a new one ordered by
the county commissioners. By the IN
usual result Of yesterday a third election
will be necessary.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
A PAsToR,s poWNFALL.

Preferred the Company OF Young GI r
20 Preaching - Farewell Sermon.
Rev. Henry II. Harris, pastor Of Mt
Zion African M. Il Church, near Leipsio,
was expected to preach his farewell ser
mon Sunday morning, but failed TO ap-
pear at church.
An investigation by some Of the trus-
tess Monday led to finding the preacher
81 the parsonage, and with him was IA.
year-old girl, Katie Logan, whom he had
enticed TO his home last Friday night and
kept there with him, his wife being
away He tried 70 rnn away but was
captured, aud at a hearing before Squire
Cooper was committed to Dover jail In
default Of $500 bail for court
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
DIR. HuLeuRp,s LECTURE.

It Delighted Large Audience at
Grace Church Last Night.
DARBY and Joan" was the subject Of a
lecture which Rev Merritt Hulourd, d.
D., delivered in the sunday school room
of Grace Church last night. The audi
enoe was large one.
The lecture was the story Of husband
and wife, and told Of all the ups and
downs. the quArrels aud reconcillations
from the time Of youthful love-making
TO old age.
The talk was complete analysis OF
human nature with love for the basis.
The speakers summing was that love
lightens toll, cures pain and enobles hu
man character