davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
UO0deu,rare and brushes.

Curtain Sfretchers. every one warranted ~ CTS
Clothes Wrngers. genuine Universal, family
size S2.25.
Pillow Sham Holders. Mrs. Van Queens "A CTS
Salt Boxes. stencilled polished wood, u cts
Chopping Bowls maple small size. cts.
Wooden Knife Boxes. green lining, ~ cts
Towel Racks. fancy assorted, 20 cts.
Pastry Boards. family size with cleats Il Gus
Scrub brushes best Tampico, CTS
wax Tapers. the best. 30 in box, boxes lor
10 cts
Clothes Baskets. best Willow. 50 cts
Stove brushes. extra we'll made 10 cts.
Floor Brooms. extra quality. long handle I" CTS
Whisk Brooms good quality, cts.
Parlor busters. l4-inch feathers. 60 cts.
Picture busters soft Pinch feathers ~ cts.
Rug or Furniture Eeaters. strong IA cts.
sink brushes. heather. for cts
Windsor Cleaner Chamos for cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
c52ANak:@{aAN3M

CITY the coming winter This will be the oln tlIyn
~ IAN which for many years has been considered
so unsafe that it has practically been unused. ne
nresent season. however. the property mas oeen
houeht bv Colonel William Donoghue, VINO mas
rehuiIt the structure from the foundation up, ana
renovated the interior until IL presents " N''S' anu
agreeable appearance - .,. ,v.s or.
The state Highway Commission. which was ere
oted by the late legislature has proved 10 De one
~ the most acceptable of the acts OF that Dody
More than twenty towns have applied 10 me Com
mission and had plans approved for ROADS whicn
they intend 10 build improve, ana from present
indications there will be still more towns asking ior
"a and advice The roads built under the authority
Of the Commission must be up to the standard set
en- order TO secure State aid. and the result. as
whole will be greatly improved roaus ana gen
eral waking up the subject. - -, -,
The Hartford Street Railway company mas added
a,other line 10 IFS trolley system and now runs a
track TO East Windsor HILL on the east side OF the
conaecticut River. This makes tota! OF over
many which added 10 the connecting INKS from
other suburban companies, gives ABOUT one huhdreu
niles OF track practically under one control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

cors business men TO resume the more active uules
of everyday life As these guests depart many from
other resorts will take their PAGES and enjoy ior
many weeks come the fine dry ana DRAGGING ar
Of his delightful mountain resort. ,.. ,,uo
one of the new features of Eiizape'h,oWT" hawnsr
ments is a haf-me blcycie Track anu pe. ar',n
fortv and fifty guests OF the Windsor have learned
TO ride during the season. - ., ,,a
well contested The silver cup given Ky rnS n hq
sor and Mansion hotels was won by harvey rte'aS S
and the second prize by Edward wilson; ooth on
work City The games were played on the
Mansion House courts robaoy the nnesi II, rn ~
rtests who crowded the spacious Mansion piazza
The demands on the Windsor livery during the
mcTous rigs Of ali kinds have been kept almost
constantly the move, as the MANY .'Le ,I.'ne
drives over the best of roads and through the most
romantic and beautiful scenery are conspicuous
feature OF the pleasure OF summer guests Ars ey
many engagements for the summer OF lsso nave pen
made al the Windsor ana Mansion House by guests
who can in1 nc more charming spo' LOT 'heii SUM
The popularity of Elizabeth;own Increases year by
year, ana IT occupies leading position IN the
front rank of Adirondaek resorts 0,,ests At the
Windsor: II; Meredith Brittn NJ and Mrs l li5e
Miss Grace Inslee. Mss Burt,s MIS- dhomas Tnw
man. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bloss; Miss Adele B MaI
Miss Claire BlOss Dr. and Mrs ThSmas I MAJ
and Mrs Henry A. Gilderseeve. Miss Gildersleeye;
Miss Virginia Wilson. Miss Margle Ms W,, lar "t
HYDE. Mrs. Henry Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs; j.
4 Bliss, Miss Bliss, Mrs Wakingham A. M Miner
Miss Georgiana Hand Miss l.. T. N sGhanc Vrs M
and Mrs. ~ J. Gates. Miss A. NJ; Noble , H,rs' = =
V. Archer. c. Vi. Macdonald. Louis G. Brassseau,
Henry Wells. Mss Duncan. Miss Wedekssd' M, Mss
wsGkId Mr. n anq Mrs. Horace S Tay
ior. Miss We, Miss Smith. Mrs. p j. shipm9;a nan
M Aasst hsdd my j. she HnP Mr and Mrs Theo
T. Thomson. James O'Neill, d. b. treeland =,
= MsnsOn House ESess ron Burns Miss ~
Burns. Mrs. W. L. foungman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

other points. OF interest on the ST. Lawrence 10
The guests at the Berkshire Inn have had jolly
time this week on Monday evening they gave tho
officers OF Battery X reception in the Inn par
lors after the festivities at ,he Town Hall were
over on Wednesday they enjoyed large pro-
rea sar rnTr Bnd gave at the Inn
In acknowledgment u the benefit given for them
weekly hop Among those on the Inn register, this
SON 'u and E charles TS"G Evans sS Of S@@YSk ana
Mrs. 5. P Hasey and Mrs. W. c. Bowers OF.
Brooklyn
FIRST anniversary Of the Laurel Hill Association
took place on Wednesday. There was large at,
tendance at the exercises. Or. John Bascom' OF
Williams College made the principal address Dr.
Rankin, Of Washington. made the opening prayer yer
the preliminary remarks; He and DR. Bascom
both paid tribute q praise to the 5anPss ana ana
helping TO keep a ,S this s9eey wa, rs Prominent
figure at the fortieth anniversary OF the associa-
ton. 49,. l. o.o,,nv-
ing Eden Hall this summer. has been seriously
sick. but last accounts was improving and Is
The play Betsy Baker will be presented at the
Casino this evening by local amateurs VINO pave
VOID. The usual SATURDAY hop, will therefore be
omitted. although some informal dancing may fol-
The women Of Stockbrdge furnished breakfast
for Battery on Monday on The Lawn IN 'front.' ,S or
few Invited guests breakfasted at tables in the
church parlors. Mr.. Sedgwick made farewell
speech which was responded to by Captain Dillen;
back. The Stockbridge Band met the soldiers ana
escorted them into town and also played on the
lawn during breakfast The Field chimes were
rung for the benefit OF the visitors -.
Pittsfield Mass, Aug 81 (SpeclaD: The women
of the Wednesday Morning Club had the pIeasur,e,
this week OF listening to the Rev DR. Russell
Conwell. of Philadelphia who gave an interesting
lecture THE Silver Cross. . -
\ pleasant entertainment was given IN the FITS.
Church parors Wednesday evening, caHei
AUD Lang Syne Album, which consisted OF tao-
leaux in old time costumes. There were also piano
duets by the Misses Hull. bass solo by Mr. TODD,
a piano solo by Mrs. W. c. Stevenson ana cornet
solo by Clarence Russell . A.,
The engagement is announced OF MISS May
Chaplin and James Shepardson, OF the American
Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

Budd's Lake. ~ j.. Aug. 81 tSpcciaD-The story OF
a good business can be told OF this place Both the
hotels and boarding houses doing well, and tho
season bids fair TO last into September. AT the
Forest House the guests Willing away the time.
both indoors and outdoors. In peasurable ways
coaching party went over 10 Lake Hopatcong on
Tuesday The second bowling tournament for two
silver medals was by Mrs. r. Seitz with
score OF l56. and L. +. McGrath. with a score OF
2S.
Late arrivals at the Forest House are Mr. and
Mrs. r. InsAl. Mrs j. Howard. NJ and Mrs A.
A. Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs A. Lake. Mrs. A. II.
Rredow. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W; Murray. b 1. Nc
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Bradley. Mrs. Videl. Mrs q.
+. Corley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn. Miss Thorn
brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01


West Point y Y. Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-The last
week. has been a lively one here. There was enough
excitement crowded into 1t TO last a whole season.
Visitors began TO arrive in large numbers early In
the week and soon the hotels were pressed for
sufficient accommodations. The officers all got
back from furlough ard Professors Row was full
OF life again The quarters for the new detail OF
officers were rot quite ready so that many had to
live at the hotel.
The color line entertainment was great success
The audience was the largest ever seen here on
such an occasion
The officers mess opened again Thursday. There
are many new faces seen In the clubroorns. The
furlough hon Wednesday night was crowded.
Among those on the floor was MISS kelsinger ths
Misses Levy and the Misses Brennan, Miss Hallet.
Miss Homell the Misses Miller Miss Mucnmore,
Miss Gibson Miss Hail. Miss Dodge, Miss knight.
Miss Chsmnon Miss Catlin and Miss Doll.
The breaking Of camp at the usua time on hurs-
day morning was another feature that drew large
crowd With the third tap OF the big drum all the
tents dropped together and everybody cheered AZ
the, downfall OF Camp Mcdowell. Many private
elmer parties given by the officers In tho
week Peter Egenolf. OF New-York chartered
steamboat Yesterday and took over one hundred
and nifty Of them sightseeing expedition
Among the arrivals at Cranston'S ana Craney's
Yesterday were Mr. and Mrs Walter irving and
Miss Hicks New York: Mrs. c r. Miller and the
Misses Miller. Miss c. +. Muchmore. Brooklyn;
Paul r. Towne Mrs. Levy. the Misses Levy Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Roberts. OF New-Yorx, and GenerT
George Il. Dandy, l. 5. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

,broush picturesque Dunn's Gap 10 the younger
s,,ests ~ The Virginia and Homestead hotcls
Charles Dana Gibson the sr,s I" spen mt short
time nj the Virginia Hotel on Tuesday. Ih'y Wvle
OF party OF seven VINO are RE r rns Of he party
are Miss Mamie Ianghorne, Miss Phyllis Lang
horne c. d. langhorne, A. ). Cravens anu d. .
Those now staying here from New YORK are VT;
and Mrs woolson Morse Lientenent Wr and
Mrs T G. Patten, Charles Il. willard. Mrs Wiar ~
Mrs w. c. Nye Mrs Thomas Pheian; Mrs >, - D.
Mitchell Henry Is. Mitchell and Charles a. fhpps'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
AUTUMN HATS.
Now Open,

A complete assortment Of all the latest novelties
and shapes IN untrimmed French Felt and Paris
made Chenille Hats
Also a fun assortment Of Ladies' and Misses
Felt sailor and Walking Hats
Now Cans lur hicyce and school wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
sOcT4L LIFE AT THE VIRGINIA HOi SFhiHdS

sOCTAL LIFE AT TIE VIRGINIA Hoi SfhiHoS
Hot Springs. Va. Aug 81 CSpecaD.-The season a.
Warm Springs Is almost at close. but the no,
IA still continuing its long run OF prosperity anu
the bookings predict fine fall and winter business
While outdoor sports have been much cui'i'a'e''
this week has been made unusually pleasant oy the
many social features
Mrs NJ f. Ingalls, wife OF the president OF the
f,besaneake and Ohio Railroad. gave two dinner
arties. one to General +. II. Jones. the First AS
sistant Postmaster-Ge and Mrs. sartoris the
other TO Miss Talbot and Miss Martin. OF Rich
mond on Saturday Miss Ellen Fink gave dinner
marty at the Warm Springs Hotel five miles from
tho Hot" Among those present were Albert In
gals Miss Stevenson. Miss Martin and Miss Tai
bott. . 49,. .,..... 49,. -..,os
IRE Taught by Mise Hyde, OF New York
On Friday Mr.. SteTrx gave . picnc apd drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
HdNDKERCHIEFS,

Tace trimmed self colors tucked and plain,
white hemstitch regular l2l2 ct. quality, Ga cts
each or 70 cts per dozen.
Swiss and hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs.
pure linen also plain white hemstitched. all
width hens 1914 cts. each.
Misses and Boys School Handkerchiefs. white
and colored borders. neat designs and coored
borders ) cts. each, or 80 cts. per dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
BOYS CLOTHING,
For .ScHOOI DOUS.

All of our s44S. $685. and s34S School Suits. all
wool Cheviot Suits double seats and double
knees. > to Is years. reduced TO $2.73 each
Dark blue a-wool Flannel Suits, fast colors, 6
to L. years. $39S. instead of S5iS.
Dark blue all wool Serge Suits. 6 to Is years
$685. instead Of S5.4S
Dark gray Serge and mixed all wool Cashmere
Suits. very fine quality. to 10 years, S5.4s in
stead Of S7.4S and $S.4S.
80 all wool Knckerbockers. to Il years, re-
duced from s1.25 and $l.4S to 6S cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
LADIES' SHIRT W1ISTS.
The Tery L0mcst Prices YET
NUulPH

An odd lot If White Lawn Waists. tucked
front. rolling collar 10 cts: were 80 cts.
An assorted lot II PcrCale Laundered Waists
and Lawn Soft Waists, large sleeves. % cts;
were ~ and IS cts.
very special lot of Laundercd Waists, good
colors large sleeves 80 cts; were Sl25 and $145
very fine lot Of Rob Roy Fancy Lawn. Dim
ity and Percale Waists. Numbered collar and
cuffs large sleeves IS cts. were $l9S, Sis and
s. 49,
Two lots OF Misses Waists. dainty coorings.
suitable for school wear reduced 70 70 and IS cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
ELIZABETHTOWN.

Elizabethtown-in-ih The -Adrondacks. Aug. 81 tSpe~
ciaD.-The summer Of 1896 has drawn TO a close. and
stu N" hotes in this charming little mount ain viii
.age are nearly full Of happy and conten;ed guests
VINO have gained in health and strength during their
visit and many have planned TO remain through the
delightful month Of September
The coming week will OF course the departure
OF considerable number, owing to the commence
ment OF the school season. and the necessity which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

German Turkey red and white fringed Lunch
Cloths. 2x2la yards $50. instead OF S2oo; ZxS
wards $3.50 instead Of $500.
Fringed Bureau Scarfs, colored centres % cts,
instead of 80 cts.
White Terry Wash Cloths, 25 cts per Dozen
instead OF 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
SHOES REDUCED.

One lire Ladies' tan Goat Ties, reduced from
50 90 10 81 2s. and one line from $3.50 to $40.
one line Ladies' Russia Calf Ties reduced from
SO 70 to $245.
The sizes are broken on these Shoes. and that
IS why they are reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
CORSETS.
Special Offer for Tuesday.

rs pairs Of imported Prma Donna Corsets
white and gray French Coutille, extra long
waist and high bust sizes Is to 80, at 9S cts. pei
pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

Of Colored Pcrcale with rufie over shoulder
edged with embroidery; also Fancy Lawn Wrap
pers with ruffle over shoulder both styles with
large sleeves and full skirts, 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
IYHTTE BED SPREADS.

Fine quality Marsees Spreads, 1929, instead
of $3.50. ese 10 instead of
$50. eas, en- ard q cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
The Genuine BisseU Carpet
ISWeepers.

For Tuesday only
The Victor Four-wheel Sweepers. every one
warranted. $1.42
The Sovereign, the new 1895 Sweeper very ran
cy. S1.69 400.
The genuine Grand Rapids none pettef' S-'-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
GLOIEN.

Ladies' button Kid Gloves. white. pearl and
yellow. black embroidered. 81 cts. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
BLANKETS.

California White Wool Blankets III ana H.
"a 40 per pair instead Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Odd Pieces Decorated China,

at the lowest possible prices.
China Vegetable Dishes assorted decorations.
"A cts.
Salad Dishes decorated China, 80 cts
Plates dinner breakfast and soup size, deco
rated china. II cts
Butter Dishes. with cover and drainer, porce-
lain. 70 cts
Gravy Boats decorated porcelain. 10 cts
Havilanis Limoge China Vegetable Dishes
with covers l20.
Dinner Sets, 1l2 pieces decorated porcelain,
$S9s
cups and Saucers. deep blue decoration. II cts.
cups and Saucers with gold band cts.
Baking Sets, with ireproof lining. "a cts.
Bread and MIX Sets pieces, decorated. 40 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Dinner and Tea Sets.

10 Dinner Sets new. neat. assorted decorations
100 pieces China, 1897 instead Of $3.50 per set.
% Tea Sets Sc pieces. new, neat decorations OF
thin china S4.S9 per set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
RALpHs IN THE ADIRONDACKs

Lyon Mountain. y. y Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-ln spite
Of the somewhat Indictment weather things at
Ralphs have been gayer than even earlier in the
season. The house is filed TO overlooking with
guests in many Instances the doubling-up process
being a necessity Several parties OF hunters nave
been out. and brought home deer in every case
ana report no such luck any other lake they
have struck FOR many season More hunting
parties are coming In this week The proximity OF
small ponds, where the deer shooting Is noted
makes this lake a fine central point OF starting.
A masquerade ball. two dances. FOUR cuchre par
ties and mUsicales have taken up the last Jew
evenings.
Among the recent arrivals are f. A. Phiibin.
Fra r Sd wyer. Mrs. William Nj. Davidson NJ ISIS
Mrs. =. 5 BAKER. - Baker. Nj. scheaek,, Cen
eral l. Cook. + + Barker. Mrs J. H. Soddard
C. j: Case Miss Bennett. James Dunno. Mrs. J
II. Sherburne; Miss Foster. J, +. Crehan' Mrs r.
". Durant W NJ Durant. William H. Graham
Mr.. and Mrs S II. Barker. Mr. and Mrs S. d.
Garter. Mr. and Mrs. w S. Orr. Mrs. Good and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

s. assorted Toilet Sets. samples. about Is d
ferent styles, some in the lot same as we ha
sold at $3.50 $500 and $1,000. reduced to $469 p
set for Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24
One Way to Help the Poor.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
AS The Star Is always ready to help the
POOR, I desire to throw out a suggestion of
one way in which the poor may be helped
without costing the helper anything. / am
in position in which l am constantly
brought into contact with ar honest class
Of poor people, and I find that a great
amount of suffering is caused by people
who neglect to pay their dependents.
have before me now letter. in which a
poor woman who makes her living by
washing lays, II has the money made, but
I can't get it, which probably means that
some one who is able to pay has put her
off from day to day, simply as a matter of
for the necessities of life. Another case
which has been brought to my attention is
that Of a baker. who tells me of a good
customer, who owes him for two months
bread, and whom he fears to offend by
dunning in spite of the fact that the doc
tors and apothecary's bills for his sick child
have taken so much money that he has had
to discharge all of his help, and must now
drive his wagon in the day and bake his
bread at night leaving him about three or
four hours for sleep. The point is, that
these people are afraid to ask for their
money for fear that they will be paid and
at the same time dismissed If every one
who can would see that all their small az
counts are paid promptly, / am sure they
would do more good than they have any
idea of. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24
A New Lodge.

District Lodge. No I, of Good Templars,
was instituted last evening at the Typo
graphical Temple by Grand Chief Templar
Garfield. Past Grand Counselor AFRO Goff
who was invited to occupy the chair dur
ing the comforting of the district lodge de-
gree, conferred the degree and instituted
the first district lodge in the order In lists,
while deputy G.. G.. t. of Pennsylvania,
which lodge is still in vigorous activity He
was assisted by Mrs. Golf, past right
worthy vice templar, and Past Chief Geo.
NJ. Thompson of District Lodge, No. Is, of
Virginia, and charter member of Pioneer
Lodge, the first in that state. The impress
sive ceremonies of the degree were very eff
fcctively rendered. In the formation three
of the four lodges in the District were
represented. end the lodge starts under
most favorable auspices. The following
officers were elected and installed: Past
Grand Chief Templar j. w. Van Week, dis
trict chief templar; Past Grand Counselor
AFRO Golf, district counselor. and Mr.. VIM.
t. Knight, secretary of Liberty Lodge as
district secretary. The election of district
vice templar, district superintendent juven-
lie temples and district treasurer, and the
naming of the appointed offices was de-
ferred until the meeting on next Thursday
evening at the same place, to which time
the lodge adjourned. Discussion was had
and steps taken looking to the organization
of several new lodges within this district i'll
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24
AMUSEMENTS.

Mr.. Middleton's Testimonial.-The testi-
moniaI concert rendered to Mr.. A. E. Md
dleton last evening in the National Rines'
armory Iroved entirely successful from
both mum, rical and artistic standpoints.
Mr.. Middleton Is fortunate enough to be
unusually popular, and as he has always
been prompt to volunteer his services in
behalf of others, his friends did all In their
power to assist him last evening. The
stage was under the direction OF ME-. w.
H. Dupont, rising young washington &C
tor, who is at present at home Tor vaca-
ton. The following contributed numbers
to the I.rogram: Miss Jennie ONeil Potter,
Mrs Hattie Meads Smith, Mrs. Kitty
Thompson-Berry. Miss Ida ONeal, Prof..
Bischof Mr.. Will Mooney, Mr.. James wat
son, Mr. Arthur Percy Harris, Mr.. d. &.
Bangs, Miss Alice Judson. Mrs. Ada Ober
Leech, Miss Fannie Bischoff. Mr.. j. J.
Fisher, Mr. VIM. H. Harris, Mr.. Benz. Jud-
sen, Mr.. James Mahoney, the Columbia
Quintet, the Philharmonic Quartet and the
Washington Trio. Mr.. Middleton is to take
the part of KALI in the new opera OF
Peter" soon to be produced by the Harris
Brothers. The music will afford good OPP
portunity for the display Of his fine bass
voice.
For the Poor.-An effort to aid the poor
of the southeast section of the city will be
made tomorrow evening by the members
OF the North Carolina Avenue NJ. p.
ChurCl, corner OF Stn ana NOTtn CdToliud
avenue southeast. An attractive musical
and literary entertainment has been ar.
ranged, to which admission Is a pound OF
pounds of food or articles of clothing.
odd Fellows Hall.-A successful enter
tafnment vas given last evening at Odd
Fellows Hall, on Sth street southeast, un-
der the auspice s of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Methodist Protestant Church.
by the Mccullough Dramatic Association
The drama produced was Ten Nights in a
Far ROcm.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24
FREE BIBLE LECTURES.
The First to BE by Rev. DIR. Hamlin
Next Week.

Next week.
The Rev. DR.. Hamlin, pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant, will begin the
Bible lectures. under the auspices of the
American Society Of Religious Education,
ing, instead Of Bishop Hurst. who has cX-
changed with, him and will lecture next
month. The Rev. DR.. Hamlin's theme will
he THE Bible F'inality," and he will be
introduced by Representative William L..
Wilson Of West Virginia. The doors will
be opened at 1880. and the lecture will be-
gin at s. There being some misunderstood
ing about the matter 1t has been deter
mined by the committee of arrangements
not to ask the admission fee first an
nounced but to make the lectures entirely
free, and to invite everybody to come
Those who have bought the course tickets
for the lectures will receive the money for
them, upon returning them to the persons
from whom they purchased. The necessary
expenses Of the meetings will be betrayed
by collections. The next lecture in the
the Calvary Baptist Church. by Bishop
Hurst on the subject THE Bible and Mod
ern Discovery" when he will be introduced
by Representative William NJ. Springer of
Illinois. This Is the first time that such
lecture course has been attempted in
Washington. and it is believed that the
character of the lecturers and of the gen.
priSing besides those mentioned the Rev.
DR.. Muir, the Rev. DR.. McKim. Commits
sioner w. T. Harris, to be introduced by
Mr.. Justice Brewer; Judge Stanton j. Peelle
and Judge Walter S. Cox, makes 1t inter-
esting and important.