davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1 The Week at the Theaters < <
Nee<seeseeeeses<e<<<<<k<<M

..s-s~-sesss Tszfrn." ore of the ksx.
80 zersra -fy successr5s farce CON-
= rs-rves ses. tx personnel % SIS mem
s.-zhss ruase q of c}svsr vaudeville yeo-
=. rserea a. ths Thsrd Avenue rheater
= zszsav rixht - ere % the seasons
e-usAes. For two Or three Of the earlier
.s-%.n ~ tss seek it Was a t2rn-awsv,
- sor ne rest O. ne week TIRE business
:. wa9H. ssMesorley.s Twins came 70
-. Telrd AveaGe tbeafer after three
ka 81 eoEuesy ara EGe.o-s5rarnz ard
=. rn.ssse taste. while satisfied IL a great
s,~v~e STIR tire character OF the Quieter
e-.s-.afrreat. was wkettea b. the s1r-
-e..sa~s Of rnassc. 8anci1g and se81cflva
sa~vrsees contained II the Earring pa2er
go watch tbe city was psasserea. There
~ss 70 oencspffsle cLHa pposufment al the
a~s,sfv of the diversion furnished. al
ssnsgh tkfs absence o. one OF the ultra
s-sFrrtart members ard the necessity Of
.s~ssstn~ 10 o. uu0erstiS8lss made the
,aessnx rfghf 90 with less hurFah than
~ogsz nave beea the case had the cast
49, ~s1 fu the same conpectEon there
!. AZ underlying Saaness 81 the reason for
80 changes. which the pubic. Jealous %
- rslgleges and hard~hearkea wGthal.
$500 ros have excused had II known
sssat H. Consequently the performances
ef NJ Smaekses Sunday sight Has accept
AZ a. thzG * sam move u the Character
81 Cy9en BiIIa. 70 the disadvantage o. Afr.
Kfgzs. The reason Ehy SIR. Hove ~as not
y-teert was owing 10 the death OF his
xtse also naemge OF the company, ard
ne s@cessity attendant upon 50 sad an
.verf - htz remaining behind 70 bury her
Tsr demise occurred at Mixgouia Mont
From the verge % her grave almost. Howe
xaz osslge5 10 hurry on. overtake the
sorpany. ard with heavy heart take up
a. task u making people laugh. looked
A. hisz che FIRST night after his Arrival
here and wondered. J know the gat.d OF
tseafrfezl felix 30 BE- human. with al OF
~ human emotions. and Enow h0x hard
Re Hork aTust have been. The theatrical
uorsd Is q Httle afair. hemmed in BY ira
e.slons and prejudice. and affairs OF life
AL aeatn aith those besoHging TO IL are
~ greater propOrtionate Importance than
ssr tie bigger world that hurrles on
around e. I looked a Mr. Howe with con-
sseFaBie curiosity. and believe that across
me glare Of the foouIghts ! could dis
ssss4 under the makeup % his counter
fer preseHtime1t OF 0weu Bills the heavl-
nrss o. hears and tie sadness that only a
fsN Short days hofore had come into his
afe. repeat that / looked az him and
wondered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

yer opening p5ece. IA naseotts~ re
heAS company were among tne Sat pes-
p - PIT = On the Fo9G an3 I ssorst
1hoN but they wer@ rexcorsSnsa .s- "a
s$FN 1oTH EEsEEsr. A. AIRY rata Aaa-
4a3as Eznc2A was TIE RetttEa. and see
Ha&1s Siz III II tss part. Sse la. =
rSw. however, ard Like g. 2E1rssn. an
En8sAs1 ~ eEuAn. was engaged fcr re
part sns was doomed heavily. but tesE
down a. the alpp@r keeper o. Ire TURKEYS
aHa La Iaseotts" nEng Tor wAas
SitaouE any adequate representation tn
Il t9s Teznptetors Eot bod OF x ard :hs
risky Fay waz turned soose. She rrsz9@
more % K than anyone siss an6 Gssaitres
the ragged tatfers=s and reckless nttis
turkey keeper. Sae eosIan't sing rsuch.
b4t Ehe didn't have to. Afterwards Sc
went 70 New York ard won The gr<sropo-
- and Howard Osborne. Before iris
che was married 20 Buy West. the rims
tFst with whom she lived two or three
days.
Jack AcAnllHe. TIE pBgsiist. can recover
quickly. rot only in the ring. but In az
fairs % the heart. He xas II Is said.
the hance % Miss Sadie Mcdonald a
member o. H0yt's a MIX White Flag"
company. who was killed In Sidney, Aus
ffaAas while turning handspring. The
following story under date % February 5.
from Atlanta. Ca. gives an idea % Mr..
McAuiife's recovery from his bsreave-
ment:
"A remarkable Insatuatiou which exists
between Twetfe Guflberf and Jack Nc
AnilfTe developed here today Yvette was
billed FOR Atlanta yesterday and today.
and when she arrived she was accom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Man. Take Advice.

II you are SNHcts1 WIZ ~ uIsa'll =.
disorder that has haTled the doctors and
savants: 4 YOU feel that You mast ever
come this wee kress. this all-soue feeling.
use the great remedio-tre afynent. HNdyan.
FF1faV.v cures nervous debility. Hudy an
crrea failing manhood. weakness ard
nas1rastheula. Hudyan c3res eonstira-
ftsn. evil dreams. pimp,es. hsshfg8ues~
Hu8vau s. rad or.y from mo coelofr OF
me HUDSON Med}eai Institute 10 one
an give you Eudyan Dut Us. Consult
the Hudyan doctors free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

There Eas another episode connected
with the appearance IN this city OF the
'MrS0rieys Twins" company that IN the
say things 20 Ia the word. served to
brighten things up FOR the family OF Nc
soFey. ard that was an esopement with
egt the atiesssant runaway features usual
3 such affairs When the company made
is FIRST appearance Of the present engage
ment the most attractive feature OF the
aalvldgal work Mas that OF the Misses
Gehrue who did o genuine Mobile buck''
aanee, che afHt / have ever seen Ia this
city. There have been so-calie3 Mobile
buck" dances aud bad limitations OF a..
hul the little Gehrue girls were the real
ihias, Reference TO them, however. ~
this connection has nothing TO DO with the
dance, and 0n.y with Miss Daisy Gehrue.
Khe j. possibly the most lithesome OF the
pair. II VAS she who went and got mar
fiei last Wednesday to the mauager OF
the company. Ar. W. =. MeCalum whose
real name Is William Buchanan. ard then
esxed for the parental blessing afterward.
Ihis. Il Is said. was given after Mrs.
cehrue had recovered from the shock
Af and Mrs. Mocallun- Buchanan are en-
iaYiax their honeymoon at the Rainier
Graad hotel Mr. AleCaEum viii keep
right on paying salaries and hts clever
Nite siA continsie WANING eneomiums OF
praise as great MOBILE talck'' dancer,
hirtiEg her pretty heels at tho front roas
All driving the galleries mad With her
lesee limitations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
The Charles L. Young
Columbia
Comic Opera
Company.
Az-pcnnie Is. -.

Ao-FEVVF~ y % -T7~
A ssas,s cast A grand chorus OF pref
~ ara ssaBely Fisss Mon LAY and Tues
sas- -ekfazeot" EVsdnesday ard Thurs
aav said PasAa." Friday ard Saturday
ssFsrr.snls"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Every man has some ambition. some
desire 90 make q mark or 30 known rs
success ~ a given field. No one wants 20
be called has been. failure. or weak
kneea Now. 10 make a success in life.
10 Be AZ the top. you must b mentally
and physically stroug II you have
known weakness II you lack nerve force,
10 you are suffering from nervous debility.
Won can not be q grand success. Your
life viii end ~ failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
I. A. NADHAc.
General A9snt Seattle

st Depot once. Main III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Tickets on sale 70 ell LEGAL ana Kssss~a
points az depot tisks, oflcs. The overland
sast-bound train leaves Seattle at p. IN.
The Northern Pacific continues TO be the
popular line to all points IN the East as
well ss 20 Spokane and points in the Hoo
t.nay mining district. City once. oornss
First averus and Tssier way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

A an exhibition az the versatility OF the
members of the company and their ca
paeity 90 deal with great problems OF life,
am siaa 20 annourcc that Mr. Y. G. Min
-. TIE muaical director OF tho "AfcSor-
sff = 1@ias. received a telegram yester-
aAy announcing the safe arrival in Chi
saso q aoy baby. Of which he is the
islheT Ills wifes professional name Is
Alaa Genell, ms she was member OF the
eoinlao9 with which her husband Is now
travelling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

I have an old friend with whom l used
"a sit az the Michigan state normal school
ar Ypsilanti lie was stage manager TOT
Frawley for a couple OF years. but has
now gone TO the Broadway theater IN
Denver. His name IS Walter Clarke Bel
laws and this past week ne sent me a
programme OF the house The bill con-
falns several names of old Seattle favor
ties. and az the bottom OF IL the following
sage announcement is made; " A woman :
crowuing glory IS her hair Ladies are
requested to remove their hats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Circulars Free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

front ~ s poster cE James o'Ns&G. 81
w1tch ne p-nca4srs thag TIRE World IS his.
Nae SAID 20 tAe aEher. Jimmy. watts &c
E2y SaFIn y hy. dent YEA klswF re
says Re oNns The cart replied TIE other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Northern
Pacific
Railway

Have moved their Pass
enger sfation 90 the
building formerly oc-
cupied nv ,. W. Cod
~in 81 CO., on the
northwest corner of
Columbia and West sfs..
Seattle. and directly
across Columbia 80. from
the station they have
been using.
All n. p. trains arrive
at and depars from their
new depot.
The times., 1897-12-13
"a MANS LIFE" DEFINED
DIR. Kent Criticises COntentment
With Poverty.
He Inyeighs Against the Uncharlta-
bleness of Certain Business
Methods and Principles.

Rev. Alexander Kent, pastor of the
Peoples Church, addressed his congrega-
ton yesterday on "a mans life" he
drew his text from Luke, l2,Xv: Take
heed and keep yourself from all covetous-
ness, for a mans life consisteth not in the
abundance of the things which he posses
SETH"
Dr. Kent stated that this text is usually
employed by the pulpit as an antidote
To the aiscontent arising from poverty ana
10 remove that sense of wrong ana IN
justice which so often rankles in the
human breast in view of the disparities in
human conditions.
But said Dr. Kent, this interpreta-
tion not only misses the whole point OF
the text, but arrays IL against tue general
trend of Jesus thought. And what is 1ar
more important than this, IL is unethlcaI
and immoral, because IL teaches men to
rest content under wrongs and injustice
which they should oppose with all their
energy and might
zone of the multitude that gathered
To listen To the new prophet said: Master,
bid my brother divide tue Inheritance with
me. But Jesus replied: Man, vino made
me a judge OF diYlder among you? This
was the province of a court, not or q
teacher. Then Jesus, turning to the people,
spake a parable unto them of certain
rich man, WHO, when his barns were full
built still larger ones, and then bestow1ng
his goods in these, congratulated himself
that as he had enough goods laid up FOR
many years, he might take his ease, eat,
drink and be merry careless, of course, oI
the need and misery OF his brothers about
him But tue time came when Death
stood at his door and demanded his life,
and then he realized what a fool he had
been ia concentrating all his thoughts
and affections upon things from which
he must part
So, aid Jesus, he that layeth mp
treasure for hinself-whO Is concerned only
about his own ease, his own comfort his
own happiness, and is not rich toward
Gods not rich in those divine affections
and activities which give one fellowship
with God, and which is their sphere OF
action in enlarging ana eurching the lives
OF others. Now, there is nothing IN all
this 10 warrant any poor man IN being
content with his poverty, or in being sat
isfied with a system that brings millions
to the few and misery TO the many.
- nation that makes material gain its
chief end and aim viii always be ruled
by the men who hold the bulk OF its
wealth, aud especially by those who control
its medium OF exchange. our only hope
OF salvation today is the hope that men
may be induced 10 see the folly and
wickedness OF this miserable strife for ma
terial gain by the various legalZed methods
OF exploitation and robbery which men
have dignified-or have sought 10 dignity
with the name OF business" and that,
in a spirit OF mutual regard and brotherly
Kindness, they may be led to put away
every form of device for exploiting and
defra uding each other, and adopt system
in which Justice and the law OF reciprocal
service shall have recognition
The times., 1897-12-13
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Bessie King, COlOred, Arrested
for Infanticide.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
Elect Officers-City Council
Takes Care of the Poor.

Alexandria, Dec. 1 3 Bessie King, six
teen-year-old colored girl, is detained at
the Alexandra Infirmary, on suspicion of
having murdered her infant child. Annie
Clark. an aunt. VIII probably be charged
with being an accessory to the crime. The
dead infant was found in Bessie Kings bed.
On examination by DR.. Jones for the
coroner, marks of violence were found on
the child's body. An inquest viii be
held tomorrow.
The annual meeting of Alexandria Di-
vision, Ancient order or HiDernlans took
pace TINS afternoon at O'Clock. The fOl-
lowing officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, M. K. 0'Sulliyan;
vice president, William Desmond; secretary,
George +. Bradley; financial secretary, Ed
ward W. BerrilI; treasurer, William II.
Sweeney; sergeant alarms, NJ. j. MCFar-
land; doorkeeper, Daniel McCauiey chair
man standing committee, William ii. Breen.
The residence OF Mr.. Charles K. Herbert,
at III South Columbus street, was burg
larized at an early hour this morning, and
robbed of So.
Daniel Corhin, colored was arrested this
evening by Policeman Knight, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday and without
license.
Harry Bryant. colored, who has been
wanted by the police here for some time
was captured this evening by Policeman
Wilkinson.
The committee on poor of the city council
has awarded the contract for furnishing
wood to the poor to Mr.. T. j. Fannon, at
3.43 per cord.
The times., 1897-12-13
The DIVINITY OF CHRIST
DR.. Stafford's Views of the Power
of Christianity.
Some Seasonable "reminiscences Oh
the Birth ana Progress of the
Christian Religion.

Dr. ID. j. Stafford preached at st.
Patrick S Church yesterday morning an elu-
quent sermon on the lessons of tue Christ
mas season.
The preacher said that when we look
back to the beginning of Christianity and
the great moral and religious revolutions
that followed, the more we think about
it, the more it seems To be tie work of
God. Homer among the poets and Plato
among the philosophers We're called divine,
but they were only 50 III the broad sense.
The Lord was divine in literal sense.
In the early days OF tue Roman empire
Christianity was in its cradle. Eighteen
hundred years afterward traveller visits
Rome ana sees the Roman forum place
OF ruins ana the spot where Caesar house
stood place OF visions and bats. lie sees
what Christianity is, but where is the
old Rome?
There must needs have been some
Cause for this great change Christ caused,
and we ask: Who is this Jesus Christ?
It is the supreme question of life, and
the most important that has ever agItated
the world.
Christ could have gained popularity bet
ter than the Gracchi; yet lie did not.
lie refused TO appeal TO the sword. He
did not use the power of genius, for He
chose as disciples men dull OF mind and
slow Of belief. He was either God or
an imposter, and no man can pass him
by ike the agnostic without Considering
Him either one or the other. No man,
school, philosopher, scientist, or govern
ment can be indifferent to Him. He was
divine, and we see that lie set up a
great center OF Christianity in the very
center OF paganism. Christus regnat,
Christus vincit, Christus imperat.
The times., 1897-12-13
CoLLEcToh.s SALE.

COLLECTORS SAIE-By virtue OF au-
thority vested in me as collector Of
taxes tor tae Second collection district
OF Charles count Y, Md, | VIII sell at pub
the premises, on DECEMBER 20, 1897,
between the hours of / and : a. m, the
following real estate, or so much thereof
aS may be necessary to satisfy State and
John e. Lang, TO wit:
One tract or land containing 0 acres,
IIioTe or less, sitGated in the 4th election
district and lying on the southwest side
of the r r n ear Lothair, and assessed in
the name OF Samuel Thomas.
Due for count tax FOR lS35...- 81 .06
Due for State tax for 1S95..-.-..... SO
Interest from January l. 1896 ......
Tie proceeds Of the said sale VIII also
be applied 10 settle the following taxes,
also uue by said John c. Lang, tax on land
assessed in the name of Jno. Z. Ware:
Due for count tax for S95 5....... 81 .03
Dues for State tax for lS96.......... Is
Interest from January ] SOS.
Also on tract OF land assessed in the name
Of w. W. Wares heirs.
Due for count y tax for 1SS5...... S52-3T
Due for State tax for l695........ 9.02
sci 80
Interest from January / 1896, to =
June %, 1897 7..................... BOG
By cash paid by A. Posey...,. 500
Interest from June %, 1897 -. .... ~
The above property viii he sold by the
collector 5 authorized by article 81, sec
ton So, OF the Code OF Public General
Laws, entitled Revenue and Taxes, sub
titled Sale b Collectors, and the proceeds
Will be applied 10 the pa ymeut OF taxes
for the above year, with all costs that
ma V accrue under this Sa lie.
VIM. J. FRERE, Collector.
Harris Lot 2. o.. Charles Co., Nd.
nO29,de6,13
The times., 1897-12-13
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured
You May Have Sample Bottle Of the Great Discovery
Dr.. Kilrner's Swamp Root, Sent Free by Mail.


S
irritation
the
rs
is Of and
trouble weak
is trouble
in
ornng to DR.
a
The times., 1897-12-13

Don't be pers uaded INTO buying linimants
without reputation or merit-Chamocr-
lain's Pain Balm costs no more, ana its
merits have becn proven by test of many
years. Such letters as the following from
L. G. Bagley. Hueneme, Cal, are constantly
being received: The best remedy for gain
have ever used is Chamberlain S Pain Balm
and / say so after having used il in my
family for al years. 1t cures
rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swell
ings. For sale 10y Henry Evans. wholesale
and retail druggist. 93S ST and Conn ave.
and st,pw. and 1923 Md ave. ne.
The times., 1897-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
I-EUAI- NUIICE-
ESTATE OF MICHAEL KELLY. DE
CEASED. No. 7349. Docket o.

ESTATE OF MICHAEL KELLY De-
CEASED. No. 7349. Docket D.
Hannah Kelly, Administrative, has, with
District of Columbia, holding a special
term tor Orphans Court business, appointed
FRIDAY. DEC. 81, 1897 at o O'CLOCK
a. NJ, as the time, and said court as the
place, Tor making ayment and distribution
unCer the courts direction and CONTROL
when and where all creditors and persons
entitled 20 diStributive shares or legacieS
or a residue, are notified TO attend in per
son or by agent or attorney duly author
lied, with their claims against the estate
properly vouched. Provided. this order be
Published once in each OF three successive
weeks before said day in the Washington
Law Reporter, and Washington Times.
Signed, Dec. 4, 1897.
j. NOTA McGILL,
OSCAR LUCKETT, PROCTOR
de6, 1920 Register of Wills.
The times., 1897-12-13
THEY LEAD TO THE LIGHT.
\ Discourse hy MRS. Richmond O
Wisdom's Paths

\ Discourse ny MRS. Richmond on
Wisdom's Paths.
Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond addressed a
large gathering yesterday morning at
Maccabee.s Temple, on the Paths of
wisdom that lead to the light"
Some OF the thoughts of the admirable
discourse were:
Self conquest, achievement over self, is
the highest wisdom, and includes in
tellectual wisdom The ancients who ar
rived at this idea attained spiritual per
ception through the paths OF wisdom.
The opening of intuition through spiritual
growth affords added scope for the human
mind, and added power TO humanity In
every age there are some who are endowed
with this faculty in a high degree, but
they have reached it through paths of
wisdom.
The question is, VIII you come? Wherever
there is spirit there is power of spiritual
perception. The temple of wisdom, the
The times., 1897-12-13
Jack DAILY Goes to New Orleans.

New York, Dec. 12.-Jack DAILY, of Will
mington, Del, left for New Orleans today
He has been matched TO meet Jack Ever
hardt before the Tulane A thl etic Club, on
December 80, at catch weights, for twenty
rounds, for a purse of 81 800 and a per-
centage of the gate receipts. Sam FitZ-
patrick, Daly's manager, who leaves for
the South tomorrow, said tonight that he
would try to arrange match for Daily TO
fight Dick Burge at London, in April next
If the Burge match fails through Sam
says DAILY Will tackle the winner OF the
Lavigne-Griffo contest.
The times., 1897-12-13
Rnn a Child nnrn

The four-year-old son Of Edward A.
Baulsir, an employe OF the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, was Knocked down
and run over by colored bicyclist in
front Of mis- home, No. 1908 street
southeast, yesterday afternoon. The child
was carried into its home, and Dr. Krog-
stad, OF No. 80 Sixteenth street, sum
nOned. He found that the little one had
sustained a fracture of the right clavicle
ana was otherwise badly cut and bruised.
The cyclist was locked up at No. . sta
Campbell.
The times., 1897-12-13
FEARS OF YELLOW FEVER.
Precaution Against a Visitation by

the Scourge Next Year.
There is no doubt that grave fears are
entertained by experts in the employ OF
the Government that an epidemic OF yellow
fever will visit the United States next year.
1t is a well-known fact among those who
make d study of this scourge that the sec
ond years visitation is much more severe
than the preceding.
Surg. Gen. Wyman, when seen by a
Times reporter last night, said that thor
ough and scientific inquiry was being
made by experts as TO the nature OF the
disease and more adequate means for pre-
venting its entrance into the United States.
The times., 1897-12-13
BagPunehing Contest

The Violet Social Club viii entertain
its friends tonight at Typographical Hall
with an attractive athletic and musical
program, TO be followed by hop. A
feature of the entertainment will be a
bag-punching contest. A handsome gold
medal Will be given for the best exhibit
tion of the art. A number of experts in
this line OF athletics have entered for the
contest.
The times., 1897-12-13
WILL Be Reinstated

Cincinnati, Dec. 12.-The western Turf
Congress will hold called meeting De
cember 20, and formally reinstate the
owners, trainers, jockeys and horses out
iawed for participating in the PiIllico races
after December /. 1t is quite probable
too, that the congress viii formally agree
with the jockey club at the meeting on the
jurisdiction question.
The times., 1897-12-13
Officers ELECTED

At tht last regular assembly of En-
campment No. %, Union Veteran Legion,
officer, for tile ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: Colonel, Ira Brashears; iieu-
tenant colonel, John X. Stewart; ma 5or,
Stanton Weaver; quartemaster, Lemuel
Adams. surgeon, Alfred Pew, NJ. n, chap-
lain. Rev stephen r. whitney; officer Of
ths day. Peter Hager; trustee for thl e
years, William II. Myers.
The times., 1897-12-13
MONEY FOR THE BABIES.
The brotherhood of Humanity Heir
rho Crittanton AJ,Ss;o,,

The brotherhood of Humanity Helps
the Crittenton Mission.
The Brotherhood Of Humanity League
met at Metzerntts Hall last evening, when
addresses were made By Mr.. Coffin and
Mrs David L. Git, on the reasoning
faculties OF humanity.
This lea que desires to help the Florence
Crittent0n Home. An appeal was made
20 the members for the eighteen babies
who are taken care OF there. The ague
has class Tor young folks and children
at the hall Oh street every Sunday aft
ernoon % O'Clock, and is trying TO raise
money enough to buy piano, So as TO
have music TO enliven the little folks.