davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

one another as 4 teachers lectures are it
would be embarrassing to the speaker and
dull for the EeareT.
PEOPLE Don't WANT To THINK.
The preacher has an unEr5tefui school: and
it is only the most gifted who can give pap to
the babes. Cruel 10 the iHvalds. aud solid
meat 10 strong men and women all il the
same sermon. Bat the most serious difficulty
Is that the great majority who 20 70 church
don't really want 70 do much thinking They
want 20 be entertained. refreshed, mentally
and spiritually re- ed and made TO feel com
Portable and happy.
Still, an orderly arrangement Of themes di-
rectly related 20 each other auI treated with
such completeness d. subject and occasion
wOuid permit might be advantageous. A
considerable number might be induced 10 be
present regularly and 10 take at least mental
notes ! meeting of those interested might
be held during the week Tor the purpose OF
exchanging views.
In spite Of ali difficulties feeling should
oEiy be aroused TO inclte to action. There
are many people who weep cOpiCus tears
over the SuHerIncs and scrrCWs Of jesus. as
portrayed by the preacher. who cruelty MIN
every cav in the persons OF those who are
placed al their mercy il the social and BUSH
ness relations of life. WHAT men need for
the proper expression Of aroused sympathy
IS Ho- charity or aims-givInG. bug 20 help
educate. IL is that kind Of educational wC-E
that leads to jus-er and kinder and happier
relations.
If we can only bring in the Kingdom q
God the reign Of Righteousness. all other
things neeGfUl viii surely cone with it. All
preaching. all hearing. al discussion must
krep tEis object II view and have definite
relation 10 IT,
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
and cuant, 1o8 each; Ida Pickwick and Sister

and Chant, 1O3 each; Ida Pickwick and Sister
Mary, I09 each.
Fourth race-Eleventh sixteenth of a mile.
Martha Griffin, Elise, Valkyrie, Elano,
Wifi, Breyity. Buck Fly, and Blanche Kenney,
1O3 each: Crumbaugh, lslin and Eizbert, 106
each; Catherine, iOg, and Jack Frey, no.
Fifth race-One mile Lorona Mac, Alethia
Allen, Long Ago, Advocate, and Clara Bauer, l09
each, and Fred Gardner and tennilcss, 1l2 each.
At Harlem:
First race-Six furlongs. Ledalia, Grey Goose,
Onyx Flora May, Irish Chief, FauntIeroy,
Shenandoah Maid, Cak View, The Distiller, Lu-
cinda, Loftin, jr., Zeke Hardy, and Warren Le-
land, l07 each, and Bismarck, Sir George,
Glenoid, and FL Reno, 110 each.
Second race-Eive furlongs. Henry r., Jack
Farrell, Gus Strauss, May Rose Walter o., Par
thenia, Kitty Belle Migrate, Venus, Ella brooks,
and Walkover, 81 each; Ruthven, Black Jack,
and NebuchedneZzar, 100 each
Third race-One and one-aighth miles Joe
Murphy, Eagle Bird, and Rey Del Mar, 100 each;
and Cicely, lob.
Fourth race-Six furlongs Gennette Ed
wards, Il; Installator, "A; Midas, Montre, and
Ashland 70 each: May Thompson and Hymn, 81
each; Rapier, 80; Geraldine, Tartarian, Somer-
sault, and Victoria, 81 each; Levena c. and Wat
terson, 1O2 each, and Ducat, III.
Fifth race-One mile. Florence M, Fiction,
Artie Fern, Helen, Meh Lady, Madge Doree,
Zculika, Minnie Mackin, Abbess, Oracle c., Anna
Mayes, Tee Ia May, Black Bird, Sprite, and
India, 105 each
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Coria, May, Anna
McNairy, Nellie Osborne, Momus, Buck Knight,
Madeline, Miss Young, and Miss Alice, 81 each;
Boreas, 100; Pisa, l03, and Mainstay, 10S.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
Didn't Eight in His Class.

Alexander Gordon, strapping big fellow
weighing about 200 pounds, was arrested by
Policeman Barry, just after he had knocked
down Andrew Ferguson, a companion, on
E street, yesterday morning. The latter
who is a much smaller man than his assail-
ant, was badly cut about the head by striking
against the edge of curb in falling. Gordon
will be tried in the police court this morning.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
CRISP SPORTING COMMENT
Plenty of Outdoor Attractions During
Cold Weather Months.
FOOTBALL AND HORSE RACING
Professional and Amateur Season on the Grid
iron VIII Commence This Week. While
the Virginia Jockey Club Will Soon Open
Alexander Island Racing Will Go On.

In another weeks time the people of Wash.
ington viii have plenty of opportunity to pat
ronize outdoor sports as football both anna
teur and professional, and two race meetings
viii be in full swing. The professional foot
ball season will open next Thursday after
noon and on Saturday the amateurs will be-
gin operations. In addition TO the Alexander
Island racing the meeting of the Virginia
Jockey Club at st. Asaph will commence
Thursday week and it goes without saying,
this city will be the sporting,center during the
fall and winter months In all likelihood
hundreds of people from New York, Philadel-
phia, and Baltimore will be attracted here by
the two race meetings and thousands Of dol
lars will be spent here by the visitors. Secre-
tary H. D. Mcintyre, of the Virginia Jockey
Club, has removed to this city and is supenin-
tending the work of getting the st. Asaph track
in shape for the opening. These will be lively
times from now on.
Commencing to-day week the Old Dominion
Jockey Club will give $1,000 day in purses
at the Alexander Island track. As ali racing
ia Nc" AoAA "4iA So'I+' ~ q S4O9S '4SA' JILL
day by law, there will without doubt be many
new stables to arrive at the track. Already
the association has received sufficient appli-
cations to make it necessary to enlarge the
stablinC accommodations. The grand stand
has been iLcloSed rs well as the betting ring,
and other preparations have been made for
cold weather. The horsemen at the track
viii welcome frost us the dissipator OF ma
laria microbes. number OF stable employees
vino sleep at the track have suffered from ma
laria. and cold weather will restore the sui-
ferers 10 health and strength. The closing OF
ths Northern trac ks viii bring a raft Of jock
eys this way, and the present iayorite boys
will soon have to look 10 their laures. The
Jockeys winning five or more races during the
month of Septer1ber were aG follows.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
A Pleasant Little Company.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent entertained a
number of friends at an informal dinner Sat-
urday at their home, No. 1928 Corcoran
street, to meet Francis Nelson. the we'll
known playwright, and Victor Thrane, man
ager for the phenomenal soprano, Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw. Among the guests were a num-
ber of local musical artists and lovers OF art,
and several newspaper men.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
The Attention OF Mother

Is called to the advertisement Of Nine Wash
ington's school for cutting and designing. Moth
ing can Ee of more service 10 daughters than n
knowledge of how TO make their own dresses.
This old esta blished place OF instruction is now
removed to No 604 Twelfth street northwest,
where Nine. Washington hopes 20 receive a con-
tinuance Of the patronage which has been hers
for so many years Young ladies who finish the
course are fully able to open establishments OF
their own Those who desire to learn home
dressmaking can avail themselves Of the liberal
offer made Terms are moderate, and instruc-
ton daily Call with your daughters and discuss
the matter
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
A Proficient Banioist.

Prof. A. " Holmes, one of the most accom-
plished musicians in Washington, and who for
the past ten years has had an extensive expert
ence, both as teacher and performer on the
banjo, mandolin, and guitar, has reorganized
his class in this city. Mr.. Holmes has not only
gained renown as performer on the stringed
instruments, but he is also the composer of
some twenty very creditabe selections His
studio at 934 T street northwest, is a gem of its
kind, and it is there the professor can be found
any day.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
econl race-SiN fur!Cnys
Third race-Fiye rurloncs
Fourth race-slx furIongs
Film race-Five lurIonga
Selections.

First rGce--Craftsman; CIoverdale.
Second racc-Lum; Heien II.
Third race-Iioga; Sonora.
Fourth race-konaId; Matte Chun.
Fifth racc-Surgeon: Jimmie James.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

Arrangements have been consummated for
a match race between Alix and Directum at
Mystic Park. Boston, October 20. for side
stake OF 3, 500 and $4,000 added by the track
association. This meeting will doubtless at
tract thousands of lovers of the trotting
horse, and grand equine battle should re-
suit
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

No doubt the Baltimore club management
now realize the mistake OF playing the Ten
pie cup series and wish they hadn't. The
three successive defeats sustained by the
champions have certainly dimmed their lus-
tre as pennant winners. and the money con
sideration which the players will receive as
their share Of the gate receiuts will not com
pensate the management for the loss of glory
aud the effcst on the gate receipts in the
early spring games. The Orioles had every
thing to lose and nothing to gain iu
this post-seasOn series while it was
Just the reverse with New York. The fourth.
and it may be the last game of the series, will
be played this afternoon in New York. and if
the Giants win the jig is up for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
Get,
Out

or the old rut-quit buying ready-maGe
clothing. You can dress in the pink of
fashion for less than you have been
paving for these 'ready-mades. Tail
ors in twenty different cities contribute
to our stock of misflts ana uncalled-for
garments. We have just received by
express a lot OF Regent cuts-Prince
Alberts and Getaways we are SELL
ing them at less than one-third actual
value. Any necessary alteration will
be made by our expert bushelmen free
of cost.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
The Eureka Athl,

The Eureka Athletic Club arena has been
completed. and the house-warming enter
tainment next Thursday evening promises to
be highly successful
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
Of September were as follows:

twill not be Tor lack OF practice that the
Columbia Athletic Club football team will not
make good showing this season, rs Capt.
Wells has twentv-tvo candidates at the train
ing table al! OF whom are prepared TO DO
their best. They are: Seton. quarterback;
Dickinson. end; Wells, TalmaGGe, Shields,
and Johnston. tackles; Schaihirt and Keppler
(iatter OF swarthmore9. behind the line; Da-
wilson. Of Y. VI. c. \. Leet. Watts, St-atton
Nagee. Won Lin3cren, Clark, Mcdonald
NiseEer. McQuaid, Carter. kOhr Hooker. and
OLeary. Regular games viii be played at
either National or Capital Park. Among the
games already arranged are those with Ken
dali. Orents and Naval Academy, while nego-
tI3tiOns are in progress to secure dates with
the Chicago and Allegheny athletic clubs. one
OF the principal games TO be played during the
season will be at National Park next Saturday
between the Princeton Tigers and c. A. c.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
8. n. HINES.

Undertaken and Embalmer, Main Orlce, 2eOS
and 22O5 Fourteenth street northwest Branch
ONCE 80 Four-and-a-haf street southwest
Twenty years experience in the business, and
lrst-class work guaranteed. Arrangements can
be made with us for funerals in any part Of the
United States
No Vanished Coffin, without glass. $500
No Vanished CONN. with glass. %. 90
No D Vanished Casl1et, with glass. $500
No Vanished Casket, better grade....... $500
No Black Cloth Caskot, with glass ....... 55 90
No Black Cloth Casket, with glass. 65 90
No Black Cloth Casket, with glass;. 800
No 10 Black Cloth Casket, with giass....... S. %
Metallic Caskets furnished IN proportion when
desired. Il win cost you nothing 10 investigate
our prices seg-5mo
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
NOT ALToGETHER FArR.

1t may seem a little harsh to attempt to
stop NJ. Coquelin, but it should not be for
gotten that he has benefited by the privi-
leges and advantages OF the national theater
all his life. and it is little unfair that he
should now place his talents at the disposal
CT a rival.
Longtellow's ''Hiawatha" has been selected
by Dvorak as the theme for his next opera.
Wilson Barrett writes the Associated Press
that in his new play, which is to deal with
the question of the "New Woman" he eH-
poets to be set upon by thousand tongues.
Il set out, says he, with the intention of
teaching very strong moral lesson indeed.
How far my collaborateur and / have sue
ceeded must be determined by the critics. or
one thing we are sure. that should our teach
ing be condemned, then all teaching must be
condemned. II the use OF certain express
sions absolutely necessary to the telling of
the story are to be objected TO, then II will be
necessary to revise the ten commandments
and delete words which are repeated by men,
women, and children wherever there is a
church. My object is to present life in true
colors. trusting to peoples discrimination OF
good and evil TO appreciate the mora" !"
QUEEN VICTORIA NOT UP TO DATE.
Those who are supposed to be Eau courant''
with the intimate life OF Queen Victoria de-
clare that her majesty is yexed with the new
woman movement, and that she detests the
idea which permits a wife to disobey her hus-
band. If this be so. it is certain Mr.. Barrett
will never have the felicity of staging his new
play at Balmoral or Windsor ''by command
of the Queen"
The fashion of using the machinery OF linn
tied liability companies to finance theatrical
ventures is growing in London. 'The Bur
lesque and Comedy Syndicate, with 5000
capital. and the Comedy Drama Syndicate. -
with S25,0 900, are announced for early birth.
Both have been formed for the purpose OF
financing promising new work''-one, q
piece of the gaiety school, the other Of the
''Charlev's Aunt order.
Thomas Mast, who is on his way to America
to paint the historical picture of Lees surren-
der which H Il. Kohlsaat is to present to the
city of Galena, will probably return to London
in the spring and give a course of his illus
trated lectures at the Lyceum. Mr.. Irving
has placed his theater at Mr. Nast's disposal
for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

MES. NJ. JCoLLFY. Propr.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

would be embarrassing to the speaker and
dull for the Eea-er.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

"I commenced it's usa, and am happy to say that the results most pleasantly sur prised me. I received help from the first dose in the digestion of my food. This know surely, for left 1t off for one meal and plainly noticed the difference.
 'After taking three bottles my digestion was even better than before had the grip and my nerves were entirely restored to their normal condition My rheuma- tism left me, and had no more pains at all.
 ''I was entirely cured of all my troubles, and all through the aid of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is a wonderful medicine and advise everyone who Is sick or suffering from any cause to take it. It cured me and am confident 1t will cnre others"
 What remarkable inducement to take this medicine. It Is the most certain cure known for weakness, nervousness, indi- Restion. constipation and all bloed and nerve diseases. It Is the best thing for kidney and liver complaints. Take it now, In tue spring, when you can be cured quickest. Your blood demands a spring medicine, and Dr. Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy is the best because 1t is purely vegetable and harmless and always cures.
 It is the discovery of our most success full specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York city. He charges nothing for consultation, either personally or by letter. If you live too far to call write him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
OUR MINISTER'S WIFE.
Some Things Which She
 Knows and Tells.

The position occupied by the minister's wife enables her to hear many things of great interest, and people are always curi- ous to talk with her. As she Is sure to re- late facts just as they are, 1t makes her con- vsrsation ell the more important.
 Mrs. Rev. W. B. Worthing of West Der lin, Vt., is most charming and estimable lady. She has lately been bssieged to such an extent regarding certain incident that she writes the following letter for the pub lie benefit:
 ''Last March I had the grip, which left my stomach in such . condition that 1t would not digest anything; could not eat even baby food without the greatest dis tress. Ny nerves were in fsarfully weak condition, and I could eleep but little. l was also full of rheumatism from head to foot, and ached awfully night and day.
 ''I was in Q terrible state and feared l should never get we'll. tried physicians and medicines, but got no better. Having heard the most astonishing reports of the g1d done by Dr. 9reene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I determined to try that this time instead of physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

There IS a nourlshing element in ale and beer but it is small-there is the intoxicating effect, too. That is strong objection. Yet ale and beer are used and benefit the health at times. There is another liquid, the active principle of malt-JoHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. One dozen bottles of it have the same nourishing and tonic effect as large cask of ale or beer. That's an advantage-another, it has not the intoxicating effect of either. It helps digest and assimil- ate food, creates appetite, makes the weak strong and healthy. Be sure to obtain the genuine.
 See that signature JOHANN HoFF" is on "as good"
 Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, 1,z and IS4 Franklin St., New York
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Market started or Firm-The of ha
Ffma1IciaI.

The Market Started or Firm-The
 Net Result of the Days Trading
 Shows a Loss.
 NEW Yokk, April 9.-The stock market started out firm this morning, and in the early transac- tions American Sugar moved p1ss to ssss, and the general list advanced 1s0A per cent. in sympathy. selling movement in Chicago Gas, which carried that stock down to 234,put an end to this good feeling for the time being, and led to recession right through the list. London did not figure in the market to any extent and at the same time the demands for stock for home ac- count, which was such pronounced feature of last week 6 speculation, was lacking. The bulls felt the loss of these orders, but their opponents were evidently not In position to take advantage Of this. They made their attack on Chicago Gas
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Trape1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
December 3l, Iss

TRAtHs LEAYE SEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR EKw YoRK-ss:So. ss.sa rs.io, f7:so, fs:Io, s:so. so.ss, tio:so c. m., si2:op, Is:o6, 'i:so Cpsrior IfntedD si:ss i.<s ss:so, s:oo, s3:so, ts:Is, ss:so, s:ss. e:So, s7:ia, 's:io, (s:i5 Bridgeport aocommodAtior), s9:Io, BIS p.m. srSDAfs-s4:sn, slsso s:oo .. m., ts:oo, ts:i6,s7:io 's:io. SIS, 's:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKh RIVER sts:io c. nl- ldaIiy,, 'i:Io p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTEID-si.eo.si .sii.ss q. n-, 'i:os, '5:s2 P. m- suxDArs-sI=ao ouisho. s5:s2 p. r,.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sEw LONDON AND PRov- fDENCE-'2:is, 's:so sii:ss Cp2rlor car tmitsD a. n-, 'is,cs, 's:S, s4:is, sx.8 and se.sI p. m. suapAYs-ss:is, ss:eo A n., s6.S p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY ksE. E. R-sf:57 p m- suNnAfs-s<.s D. m
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Erc--si:so night, s:f6, ssoo tiu.io sfl.os m 'a;oS, 'i.as, s:IO. s;oa. .5.s2, o:Is to HarsforD e.es, io.os P. u. suSpArs-.l.ao night, ss.sa, s:25 (soc.) pm.
 New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sa.is nisht, s2:Ss night, 7:5o, ii:oS, sii:s5 cparlor car Hnfsedo e. m-, si2:o5, s2:ss, sseo, s4:is .x:ss s.is e.is oGuilford scc-), ss;ss. ui:is P. ID. 9uilford ac conmodErion). susnAxs - '-sis nighi- "a ss night- ss:s5 D. Air Line Divtsion. TOR MIDDLETowS, wILLIHANTIC, ETC - SOS a. m-, i:ss. sf:s7, eso5 p. m. suxnars-.t E. pm Connecting al Asddissosn with yaDey D. visaon and st WIll'mantic with \. Y. IN. F. and \. L. 6 N. R. R.; at Turrsrvne. with oolcbe-s branch
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLs,wTIIIAksBURG. HoLYoEK and NEW HARTFORD and intsrnealAse stastoas-s.Ss, n:os g.. and fseo D. n. FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG as points thts side. al s:ss pm Berkshire Division. FOR DER3f yUgcTIos, sss D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
 AEsoSlA, stc.-7sao, s.<2 a- m., Is.os, sac ( ss sac, ':Ss, li:i5 p n s5Sn1ys-s:Yo c. m-, s.s \ pm.
 II FOR WATKRBuRY-ssoo, s.ss c. m-; is.ea | s:ao, s:s, s:E p. m. susnArs-s:ig Am
 FOR WNsTED -ssoc, s.s2 c. n.; s:so, s:s
 p. m- suspAFs-s:io e m-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsroRD, gEwTows | DASBUBy, PTTTEFTELD, STATE LINE. etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, C1NcN
 MATT. sT-LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THK wKsT-
 s:s2 I'm.
 FOB LTTCHFIELD and points on G., L. q N
 sR-- e:Io fviA Britgeport1 c. m-, tses lvia Hsv
 leyvfie.) ?. m,
 sEIpreEs Trains. tLsoch Express n T rfEurp~rDnn zx- u.~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
The Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and bahlsd the medical profession more than nasal estarrh. While not immediately fa- tai 1t Is among the most nauseas and dis gusting ills the flesh Is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of rad ical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until the intro duction of Ely's cream balm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. No druggist is without 1t. apr3 3teod w2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
New Haven, Conn.

at the opening of the session on the legal troubles which are expected to follow the decision In the quo warrsnto proceedings, but did not follow 1t up in other parts of the list.
 In the afternoon . f1rmer tose prevailed due probably to Washington rumors that au amend ment to the interstate commerce. law will be in- troduced permitting pooling in the railroads. The net result of the days trading shows 6 loss of 1s to per cent. in the general list, and an advance ofss to 2 per cent in Sugar, Tobacco, New Eng land and Cordage stocks. The market left of steady to firm.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were active and strong. The sales were $2,17l,oo0
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE q WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and Is Center street, Kew Ha- ven, Conn.,;
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
For P0stmaster,

M1DDLErowN, April 9.-John H. Griffin, a loyal supporter of MT. Pigott, received a letter this morning from Congressman James P. Plgott, informing him that his name would be sent in today by Postmas- ter General Bissell for the postmsstership of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Vacation Triu.

SouTHINaToN, April 9-Rev. J. 0. Breaker, pastor of the First Baptist church, will leave July Il for two months' tour in Europe, during which time he will visit his home in England.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
'EIpress Trains. tLNccL Expeess-
 c. T. BEMPsTRAp, Gen. Passenger As,
starin's New Haven Transporta-

Every Day Except Saturday.
 rGK@h Leave New Haven from Etarirss .ssS5sazs.~ Dock, foot of Brown street, at io:Is o'clock p- n- The JOHN H. ETARIS, Capsaln McAllst.r, every Sunday, Tuesday and ThuredAy. The VIM. c. E3ERTOS, Cspt. spoor, evesy Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. Recurring, CourtlAndt street. ct 2 D. m; the starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and ThursdAy. Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c: ststerooms e1.
 Tickets and ststerooms csn be purchased Of John M- Lines ir, ssi Chapel street, of Peck a hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at Sx o'clock p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
W. Q. IT. U.

soUrH1NeroN, April 9.-R T. Andrews of Seymour will lecture in the town hall to morrow, Tuesday, evening under the auspices of the W. 0. T. U subject, t'The Danger Signal" By invitation the T. A. B. society will attend in body.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

H7.25 38 Putnam Spring IN Overcoats, in a new V' shade, satin faced, all sizes, and as stylish as any gar ment in our stock. In good times would be a bargain at SIP.