davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-17
TIE BROWN CASE
The Preacher Accused OF Sharp Practices
Another Woman Mad


Another Woman Mad
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1G.-Mrs Lena
Blanchard is very bitter against Rev. Dr.
Brown for having, as she says, given publi-
city to statement in which she is made to
say what she did not say in her affidavit.
Mrs. Blanchards displeasure is caused by
the publication of an affidavit signed by
herself. in which she says that
she voted against the resolution OF
confidence in DR.. Brown because Mrs.
Sarah S. Cooper urged her to do so. Mrs.
Blanchard is not a member of the church,
and says she voted through misapprehen-
sion. She says DR.. Brown came to her
yesterday and threatened her with arrest
if she refused to sign statement setting
forth the facts in the case. In the state
ment which was prepared for her
to sign it was said that Mrs.
Blanchard voted because Mrs. Cooper
urged her to do go. Mrs. Blanchard says
she refused to sign the statement and
at her solicitation the Objectionable words
about coercion were stricken out. The
statement was printed in its original form,
however. and Mrs. Blanchard accuses DR..
Brown of altering the affidavit after it left
her hands.
The herald., 1896-02-17
BIKE RECORDS

The Time Of the Century Run Cut Down to
Fourteen Hours
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-1he following rec
ords have been allowed by the Century
Road club of America:
F. M. Byrne, ten miles, "a :27. October
California record.
George Hamlin, five miles. 1l:1l 2-5,
November IL; American and California
records.
S. Il. O'Connor, 11.l7S miles. 1895;
Illinois record
T. w. Rae, 12,436 miles and s centur-
les, 1895: South Dakota record.
W. A. Ruby, 1O.2l1 miles. Kentucky
record; 92 centuries, American record.
1895.
l.. II. Bradstone, o I51 miles and Al GEN.
turtles. 1895; Nebraska record.
The time limit for century riding has
been reduced from sixteen To fourteen
lOJirA.
The herald., 1896-02-17
VlCTORlA'S THANKS
To Her People Who Offered sympathy in Her
Sorrow


LONDON, Feb. l6.ln a special supple
ment to the Gazette published Sunday is
printed the following letter from the queen,
dated February IA:
II have, alas. once mere to thank my
loyal subjects for their warm sympathy in
the fresh and grevous affection which has
befallen mo ami my beloved daughter,
Beatrice, princess OF Battepberg. The
new sorrow is an overwhelming, apd to
me. double one; for lose dearly loved
and helpful son, whose presence was like a
bright sunbeam in my home. and my dear
daughter loses noble and devoted hus-
band, to whom she was united by the clos
est affection.
To witness the blighted happiness of the
daughter who has never left me and has
comforted and helped me, is hard to bear
But the feeling of universal sympathy so
toucaingly shown by all classes of my SUBJ
ject has deeply moved my child and my
self and has helped and soothed us greatly.
wish from my heart to thank my people
for this, as we'll as for the appreciation
and manifested for the dear and gallant
prince who laid down his life in the service
of his adopted country. My belovedcbild
is an example to all IN her courage. resg-
nation and submission To the will of Cod
The herald., 1896-02-17
A NEW PARTY

Organized by Kelly. Leader Of the Mis-
named IndustriaIs
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. l6.-A new national
political party was born in Omaha last
MI lit. Two hundred laboring men or
ganzed it. General Kelly, of industrial
army fame, presided.
Following is the pledge:
"Recognizing the necessity Of labor or.
ganzing for it's protection, we, the under
signed, do pledge ourselves to support no
political party other than the party of
labor, and we hereby renounce any and all
political affiliations with the Republican,
Democratic and Populist parties"
A state of national organization will be
pushed at once.
The herald., 1896-02-17
Death by Fire

LONDON, Feb. 16.-A number of horrible
accidents occurred at a fire early Sunday
morning in tenement house at No. Z
Church street, Soho, behind the Palace
theater of varieties. Five children and
four adults were burned to death. One
man jumped from the window and was inn
paled upon the railing of fence. He was
removed in a dying condition. Several
other persons escaped from the burning
building with the greatest difficulty.
The herald., 1896-02-17
1RANSVAAL AFFAIRS
Chamberiain's Scheme Preposterous One
Counsel for Hammond

LONDON, Feb. IT, The Berlin CORE.
spondent of the Chronicle apparently in
spired by Mr. Leyds, the secretary of state
for the Transyaal. which says
The Transvaal government considers
Colonial Secretary Chamberlaiu's proposed
home rule a preposterous and utterly ul,-
workable scheme. 1t may almost be
accepted as certain that President kreuger
will not visit England, but his experience
there would be virtual recognition of
Epgland's right to interfere in the internal
affairs of Transvaai.
Sir Edward Clark, Q.C., the distinguished
criminal advocate, has been retained for
the defense of Mr.. Jameson upon his trial
in England.
A Cape Town dispatch which the Times
will publish tomorrow says:
Major Nidley and several hussar officers
have left Pitermaritzburg, Natal, for Rho
desia, it is understood, to assume COM
mand OF the Chartered South African COM
panys police.
The herald., 1896-02-17
Lively Times Promised

FRANKFoRr, Ky, Feb. l6.-The Nc
Creary guards have been called TO their
armory to await orders. Two thousand
rounds of ammunition have been issued to
them. There is every reason to believe
that the guards are called out to he in
readiness to respond TO call from the
sheriff of Campbell county IN the event
that trouble should occur at Newport when
jackson and Walling are transferred to
Campbell county for their preliminary
examination.
The herald., 1896-02-17
Russia and Turkey

CCNsTANTlNoPLE, Feb. 16.-After invit-
ing the powers to recognize Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria, the porte, at Russia's re-
quest, sent second circular asking the
powers to defer their decision until after
Prince Boris had been baptized. This
is held to furnish proof of the Russo-Turk-
ish entente.
The herald., 1896-02-17
The New Starter,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Starter Fergu-
SON realizes that the Australian starting
machine will be in general Use OH every
race track in America in the very near fu-
ture. He came to that conclusion the first
day he saw the gate at work and he there
upon closed a contract with II. B. De Lo-
peg, the American agent of Gray's starting
machine, for the use of the machine in
Kentucky anil New Orleans. Ferguson
will Use the gate at all cities in which he
has been trained to do the starting, incIud.
ing the Bay District track.
The herald., 1896-02-17
Pants Takers Strike

New YORK, Feb. 16.Two thousand
trousers makers went OH strike in this
city today, closing 240 shops. The strk-
ers lave the support of the trousers maxi
ers of Williamsburg and Brownsville, 800
of whom also went out. A recent order of
the contractors, reducing wages from 30
TO 80 per cent, provoked the strike.
The herald., 1896-02-17
A South Sea Hurricane

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Meagre de-
tails have been received of disastrous
hurricane at the Tonga islands in the South
seas. The barks Woo Sung and West Aus
trala and the Samoan schooner Aele we're
wrecked, but no lives were lost.
The herald., 1896-02-17
Glass Works Burned

EAST WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. Ii. G.--rhe
Buckeye glass works of Martins Ferry
caught fire this morning and were totally
destroy ed. Loss, probably $3.50, 900, and
the insurance will not exceed one.third of
that sum.
The herald., 1896-02-17
Marshall fight should come of March IL
at Boston,
)RBETr GETS AMBITIOUS

CORBETT GETS AMBITIOUS
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-James J. Corbett to-
night at the Haymarket theater, announced
from the stage at the end of the first act,
that if the -titzsimmons fight takes
place, he will return to the ring and wrest
the championship from the winner. The
announcement was loudly applauded.
The herald., 1896-02-17
Peruvian riaicOnteutS

LIMA. Peru, Feb. l6.-1he government
is just now manifesting the utmost yigi-
lance against all threatened uprisinps.
Yesterday they notified hundred Cacerist
officers at Arequipa that they had their
choice of exile or going to prison.
The herald., 1896-02-17
A pr;xat,,x cu;,.;d.

SALT LAkI. Utah. Feb. lG.-private Mar
slall I. Mitchell, Formerly of Mississippi,
cnmmitted suicide a, Fort DO igias ,his
at,ernoon by .hontop himself with rifle.
Cause, despondency.
The herald., 1896-02-17
zIMMY'S REASONS
Why the AntipoGean Cyclists Got AWAY With
Him

san FrANcISCo, Feb. lt;. 4 A. Am
norman, the champion professional h!cy-
Gle racer, WHO arrived today from Aus
tralia, attributes his failure To come back
with an unbeaten record 10 the Australian
climate. The bicycle racers OF that coiin-
try. lie says. do not compare with those of
America or England in speed, but no INST.
The herald., 1896-02-17
A Session Suspended

YOKOHAMA. EeI. 16. White the diet was
discussing Uorean sAairs, an imperial mes
sage was received suspending the session
for ten days.
The herald., 1896-02-17
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH - Congressional forecast;
both senate and house will consider appro-
priation bills; Davis Will address the SEN
ate on the Monroe doctrine; the BayaId
resolution OF censure will come up in the
house, talk OF an early adjournment -.
News from the south seas all quiet in tho
Hawaiian islands; the Samoan revolution
collapsed "A characteristic address from
the chairman of the national committee of
the silver party. e. Additional clues in the
Pearl Bryan murder case Prize fight
notes; the pugs attend bull fight. Gem
eral Weyler outlines his plan of campaign
....A French cabinet crisis A Russian
protcctoratc . Corea, Riverside; social
. notcs..San Diego big mining deal.
Santa Ana; gun club entertainment~"-Po-
mona the public library Pasadena;
social notes Cotton; terrace lands sold
Oceanside; farmers want rain.
ABOUT THE CITY-In the sporting world;
matters OF interest to athletes. The gar
bage contract; bids TO do tho work to be
opened today. Rogerio Rocha's rights;
what the records show A Garibadi soci-
ETY. masquerade ball....A plucky boy
shoots al II burglar who attempted TO enter
bedroom. =. Constn BILE Harry Johnston
inausurates crusade against Chinese lot.
tcrcs. The tramps fraternity. dc push is
recognized institution in prisons and
jails Needsui The posioIce; Merchants
a-sucist,on acts Buildings from the
aanjas; The dernty tnits s,.. AZ the churches
yesterday; some OF the sermons.
WHERE YOU MAY 60 TODAY
OEplifI Nat \ u. IN. vaudeville.
The herald., 1896-02-17
WHERE YOU MAY 60 TODAY

ORrnEuM-At 3 p. m; vaudeville.
BCEBANK-At r. m. Wife for Vile.
Les ANGELES THEArER-At s p. m; Thu
MoNntcbank.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
WEST Cornwall

Miss Merrill is somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Persons and
child of Goshen have been visiting their
relatives here.
Frank D"Long. who has been In Rhode
Island for the summer and fall, came
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. 5. 5. Andrus has returned to her
home. She is in poor health and is being
cared for by Miss Mary Landon.
Mrs. Mary Burton. who has been stop.
ping for several months with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. G.. T. Dimmock. started for
Ohio on Wednesday.
Mr. II. II. Hunter, who has preached
a%cceptably for the past three SUNDAYS,
has been hired for the ensuing wear, and
there will be twO servicPs-at IL o'clock
and evening Service-each Sunday.
A.. 5. Bingham has received "A letter
from his brother, DeOdatus. saying that
his father-in-law. II. A. Pinney. died
Tuesday evening. Dec. 81. Mr.. Pinney
will be pleasantly remembered here by
old neighbors and friends, he having
lived manv years in this place. Hi:
wife vas a sister of the late James NJ,
Piper of Ml%ddlebury. She died several
years ago. Two children are left of the
family, Mrs. d. p. Bingham and Almou
s., whose wife was a sister of Mrs. M,
A. Hamilton of this place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
XERHE NNEE-

twenty degrees below zero was the
figure here Monday morning.
William Putnam, aged IS years, died
In West F"rrisburgh Sunday.
Milo +. Crosby will return to the
Pratt institute at Brooklyn Monday.
Herbert, son of Austin r. Booth of
F~errisburgh, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. N. A. Saxton of waltllam is
critically i'll and is not expected to re-
cover.
w. j. Warner of the City drug store
visited relatives at Crown Point last
week.
The death roll of Vergenues for 1895
figures up ~. which Is somewhat larger
than the previous year.
II. B. Wright of Waltham met with a
big loss last Thursday. when his fast
pacing mare Lady Waltham died from
throat disease.
Corydon $. Harris of Panton, aged SO
years, died on Tuesday of last week.
The funeral was on Saturday. A widow,
two sons and two daughters survive
him.
The remains of Mrs. James Monahan.
who died at Lincoln Thursday, were
brought here Saturday for in erment.
The funeral services were held at Bristol.
George Danyew and Miss Lavina Jar.
Wis, and G. Neander and Miss Rose
Beashaw were married Wednesday, Jan.
|, at the Catholic church by Rev. FIR. p.
A. Campeau.
Louis Dany ew, one of the oldest resi-.
dents of Vergennes, died Sunday, aged
81 years, at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Norris Dubuke. The funeral was
on Wednesday at the Catholic church.
Gov. Woodbury. has appointed James
b. DOnoway a justice of the peace to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
George G.. Robinson. Mr.. DOnnway is
studying law in States Attorney f. l..
FiSh's office.
Mrs. William Daniels. a former resi-
dent of Vcrgcnnes, died at Fort Scott,
Kan, Dec. 30, aged Is years. The re-
mains arrived here Friday, and funeral
services were held the same day at |
o'clock, Rev. II X. Cantwell officiating.
The members of the Stevens Hose
company gave a reception New Years
eve to their honorary members and
friends, and Tuesday evening things
were reversed. AS the active m mUers
were the recipients of reception favors.
to - cents "A pound for butter. % cent.
II dozen for eggs, IL TO II cents n pound
for dressed poulty. 81 30 to 50 30 "A hun.
dred for dressed pork and beef and IS &c
Sll a ton fer hay delivered at the depot,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10

Haven Mills visited at A. A. Enos' Tues
day.
Master Harry Ross of Middlebury
spent Sunday with his grandparents
here.
Mrs. J. NJ. Nash and son of st. Adams
spent Sunday with Mr.. n Mrs. b. O.
Smith.
The W youngest children of Charles
Nancy have been quite i'll, but are i'm
proving.
Joseph Peck of Mi%ddlebury was the
guest of w. II. Eldridge on Thursday Of
last week.
Fred Currain the other day tore Il pain
full cash in the palm of his hand with n
chain hook.
Miss Vida Olmstead gave a pleasant
young peoples party at her home last
Friday evening.
Misses Grace Foote, Vida Olmstead and
Hattie Day returned Tuesday to their
school at Randolph Centre.
The horse which Mrs. Lewis Leno, Jr..
was driving from Riptou one day last
week ran away. Mrs. Leao was thrown
from the wagon and injured quite SER
iously.
MISS bldCt Eb'lt gave Il well dl'NIleu
musical at her home Thursday evening
of last week. Irnan Shahbaz, the Per-
sian lecturer, was present, and songs in
his native tongue added much to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
The Methodist Sunday school has
elected these officers: Superintendent,
Mrs. w. w. Turner (re-elected for the
18th term) assistant superintendent.
Agnes BOardman secretary, f. NJ. Day
treasurer. G.. V. Olmstead; librarian.
Archie Sheldon; organist, Mrs. l.. B.
Boardman chOrIster, w. II. Eldridge.
Officers for the coming year OF Need
ham corps, No. Z, were installed by j. j.
Manney of Needham post, G. A. r.. at
the w. r. c.. hall in Tupper's block Fri
day evening, Jan. 3. They are: Presi-
dent, Alma n. Nancy: senior wee pres
ident, Hattie Belknap; junior vice presi-
dent, Harriet f. Hewitt; secretary,
Myrtle b. Day; treasurer, Serepta p.
Smith; chaplain, Betsey NJ. Kirby /:
conductor, Cornelia Olmsted; guard,
Ellen A. Piper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Hattie Chaplin is spending a while
IN CtStleton ard its vicinity.
f. A. Laugdon ven last week to
Granville, \. Y, to visit friends.
Mrs. Charles Peck returned this week,
fOri among friends.
Mrs. Galusha Matthews has gone to
Stockholm, n Y, to remain, for a
while at least. with her friends.
Mrs. G y. Thomas went to Malone,
\. Y, some days SINCE, having been
called there by the Illness of her father.
The week of PRAYER has been observed
with meetings every evening thus far
this week. This afternoon friday
occurs the annual church meeting.
Mrs. Lucy Brooks, an aged colored
woman who has lived In town many
years. was buried last Sunday. The
funeral was attended at l o'clock, Rev.
c. N. Thomas conducting the services.
Mrs. George K. Jacobs WAS reported
critically Ill last week from a severe
throat difficulty inducing strangulation.
\ few days since Ii was thought her
condition was a little more favorable.
Communion services were observed
last Sunday morning. One young lady
was received intO the church. In the
afternoon Pastor Thomas WEI to the
East MIL, and held "A preaching service
there.
Miss Charlotte Landon went to Boston
last week for IA further course in the
study of music. Miss Kate Sanborn is
expected to othciate as organist during
her absence, IA position which she can
very a%cceptably I'LL.
y lodge of Good TemplarS has recent
" been organized in this town with
about 30 members. On Jan. 3 several
new members were received. The
lodge is prospecting and hopes for cOn-
tinued prosperity. Several went from
here to attend the lodge social al Mid
dlebury on Jan. l and report a very en-
iOyable occasion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10

John PutTer spent New Years in Bran
don.
The funeral of Mrs. Mlnehan took
lace Friday.
George rhayer is in Boston on bust
ness this week.
Mrs. Warren Miner of Vergennes is in
town this week.
IIazen Eddy stuck a nail through his
foot last Monday.
The mercury stood 2Go below zero
Monday morning.
Grace Merrill mas returned to her
school in Waterbury,.
Albert Boardman and wife visited at
6. +. Cady's FRIDAY
Rev. G. f. Cady viii lead che Endeav-
or meeting SUNDAY evening.
DR.. Chase and Wal.er Morgan are suf-
fering from sprdiGe! ANKLES.
Onto Butterfield 4ni wife have begun
housekeeping ia DaVid Currv's house.
Miss Jennie Murray and Mrs. Albert
Cove are coutined to the house 10y illness.
Thomas Dupont went to Mihdlebury
SUNDAY 10 attend the funeral of his
cousin.
willard Strecter and Morton Hale
haze returned 70 their duties in Lay col
eye Revere. Mass.
The week Of PRAYER Is being observed
with services three evenings in the I'm
ion church and the following three in
the Methodist church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
EAST n

j J. Nancy has returned to Hanover.
n. II.
Mrs. Geo. Hewitt is recovering from Il
short illness.
The winter term of the high school
began Monday.
Jason Abbey of Barnet is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Austin Peck has returned from
her visit to St. Adams.
Mrs. John Hunt has returned home
from a ;hree-weeks' visit in Salisbury.
Miss Daisy Nancy returned Tuesday
from a visit to ii. NJ. Lee of Middlebury.
The thermometer at Day Bros. store
registered % > below zero Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kimpton of New
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
WE

Miss Nellie Warner is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warner of
this place.
The organization of the Methodist
Sunday school occurred on Sunday last,
Nearly all the officers were reelected.
Careless dryers who leave their horses
hitched without ~blanketing must be care.
tul, as the Humane society officer is on
the alert and some may get into trouble.
The members and friends OF the band
will be prepared to give the drama,
"Among the Breakers, about February
/. The best actors have prominent parts
and it Is sure to be a success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
County l1ews.


~
Miss Lettie Walker is visiting friends
In st. Adams.
George Billings of Troy, n. Y, is Wis.
iting relatives in town.
Miss Bertha Atwater of Burlington is
visiting Miss Flora Lamos.
j. II. Crane of Addison was in town
on Saturday and again on Monday.
j. w. Pratt started on Monday of last
week on a business trip to the West.
Five of our young people united with
the Congregational church last Sunday.
Allan Crane arrived at his g%randfath-
er's, j. j. Crane. last week from Balti-
! more.
Our young folk are enjoying the fine
skating on II. w. Fletcher's rink these
days.
The week of prayer is being observed
in the vestry this week, with Rev. Mr..
Bacon as leader.
Nelson Fairchild of Willsboro, n. V,
has recently been visiting his sister,
Mrs. f. f. Towner.
The social at the vestrv parlors on
Friday evening was well attended, and
an enjoyable evening was had.
lIe CTOSslIlS NJ DTOOkS on tue ice is
considered good now. Six inches in thick.
ness the ice is reported to average.
Measles are prevalent in town, but the
board of health is taking care that the
malady doesn't spread any further. 1t is
now coufined to the west part of the
town.
Misses Louise Converse and Anna Rus
sell and Fred Miner, Chas. Pratt and
Merrill WolcOtt, who have been at home
through the vacation, returned to their
school at SaXton's River on Monday.
There was a decided change in the
atmosphere during Saturday night, with
a temperature on Sunday morning of
20 below zero, and zero weather all
dav. Monday morning % to 26o below
zero was reported IL places in town and
Tuesday we got II to 15o below with a
slightly rising temperature through the
day and a light snow storm in the even
ing. The weather Wednesday was some
milder, but it is not at this writing of a
very balmy kind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
RIPToN.

II i, a girl at f. Dragons, and of nine
teen new babies in town this is only the
NTH girl.
On one of our recent cold days w. X.
Foster met with a curious accident.
While driving he broke the tire and
fellOr If one Of the hind wheels of his
buggy with as clear a cut as though ii
1t had been severed with an AK.
The weather has been very severe for
the few days last past, in fact the mer-
curry has been above zero but very little
since Friday morning last. On Monday
morning tho record was %, "a, 20 and
Us below in various parts Of the town,
At w. f. Cushman's II was % below,
being the lowest observed nv him during
Il residence there of 30 years or more
A. the Hollow il did not rise above 50
below during the day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10

Several from town attended the dairy
mems meeting at Rutland.
The schools have reopened without any
change in the corps of teachers.
Eight persons united bv letter with the
Congregational'c church Sunday morning.
ID. Allison Forbes and wife returned on
Saturday TO their home in Ballston, n. Y.
The week Of prayer is being observed
Meetings were held Tuesday ana Friday
afternoons and Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
Think Now of
Christmas Presents
And Buy
Useful Ones!

An easy chair made Of oak which we
are selling for $3.50, upholstered in silk
or plush, would he acceptable. No one
would suspect that they cost less thar
$500. We have AN elegant line of easy
chars at any price you wan to pay.
Think of buying a chamber set, made
of ash, and nicely finished for Sl4.OO!
Sofa Pillows as low as 50 Cts.
baby Tender" will please the little
one (and mother, too, for It will keep
him quiet, amuse him and teach him to
walk.
Everything imaginable to SIT on. sleep
on. or lie on will be found at the turni-
ture store of
J. J. VIRGIL & CO.,
IBVRLsNGT&N. We.
Successors to GEO. A. HALL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10

The lake is again frozen and people are
crossing.
Monday morning the Thermometer re.
corded az below zero.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
WHITING.

There will he an oyster supper at the
Baptist parsonage on Friday evening,
Jan. II, for the benefit of Rev. l.. Kin
ney. All are cordially invited.