davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13
The Eclectic Magazine.

The current number of the Eclectic
Magazine presents an attractive and
varied table of contents. Among the
many subjects discussed are the fol-
lowing: The New Astronomy The
Growth of Castle in the United States,
India and Her Friends" Women,
THE South African Bubble" The
Present Government i'll Turkey, Some
"reminiscences of English journalism,
Sheridan" and Social Progress in
the Queens Reign"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13
STEAMER GARDINER.

Leaves Augusta. Z A. NJ; HalloweN n
1l5 4. H.; Gardiner at A. NJ, every day
sundays excepted, for Bath and eli land
inss on the river. Freight Forwarded to
or from steamers connecting with ofhsp
points.
H. n. BOwDIrCH, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13
FOR BOSTON.

Daily service. Str.
DELLA COLLINS
leaves Augusta at
1.3O p. NJ. Hallowell
2. connecting with
the popular steam
erS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13

Rev. Francis O Brien of Bath. baptized
five candidates at Bath, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13
The Review Of Reviews.

The special features of the Septem-
Der number of the American Monthly
peview of Reviews include THE Mic
araeua Canal Commission: Prof. Lewis
NJ Haupt. Rear Admiral John o.
Walker Capt. Oberlin M. Carter,
President Andrews and Brown Uni
yersity," Caucus Reform" and "Cano-
vas Spain's Foremost Statesman.
THE Progress of the World depart
ment presents an able epitome of cur
rert events. The other departments
are also excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13

BANGOR ( AROOsToOk 4. /

Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr bstwesn
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at eH 4. n. and Bangor. ct IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13
The Outlook.

The magazine number of the Outlook
for September has it's usual excellent
matter. The illustrated articles are
very attractive and include 1.-THE High
or life of Modern Rome" THE Story
Of Gladstone's Life, - The First Work
ing Girls Club, THE Real Isaiah,
and Before the Photograph. me de-
partments give an able review of mat
ters in political, scientific and literary
circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13
The sanitarian

Inc 0antIdTldH
for September presents the following
valuable papers THE Prevention Of
tuberculosis. Topography, Climate
and Mineral Springs of Wisconsin. .
surf Bathing and Swimming How
to Live One Hundred Years, The
Tanperance Problem and Govern
ment LIQUOR Monopoly in Russia. =
The departments give much interesting
matter.
The american Kitchen Magazine.
The current number of this excellent
household magazine opens with 4
nrofusely illustrated paper on DO
nestle Science in the Agricultural
Colleges" Ella Fl. Richards writes OF
"The Place of Science in Womans Ed.
ucation." Mrs. G. H. Preston describes
"child Diaries" Among the remaining;
articles are Experiments With Fish
and Meat" From Kitchen to Parlor, .
and dietary Studies in New Mexico. =
Mrs. Lincoln's department gives many
timely hints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

volunteers He served az first in the Army OF the
Potomac. participating in its campaigns ard battles
from Winchester. in 1862. 10 Gettysburg.
IL Octobe- DEB. General Ruger was transferred
% the West, where he served with distinguished
gallantry In command Of a division. Al the battle
Of Franklin ne aided Genera. Schoheld I'm defeating
General Hood and turning back what mad threat
ened 10 be serious INVASION Of Northern territory
by Confederate army. Il WAS AT the battle Of
Franklin that he won his brevet OF maiOr-genera Of
volunteers After the close OF the war he was IN
Command OF TIC Department ~ North Carolina for
time, and ho was provisional Governor or Georgia
In lsSl. during the Reconstruction period
Having taken rank In the Regular Army while he
was in command ~ volunteers. hc We promoted 10
be COOne. Of the 5d Infantry IN The regular service
IN July lstt. and was transferred 70 the command
Of The 18Th Infantry in 1863 In 1871 be WIS appoint
ID Superintendent OF the Military Academy NJ West
Point He filed that important Office with credit
for the torn Of five years ln lsl6 be wa placed in
command Of the Department OF the South and later
he had command of The Departments Of Missouri.
general on March ~ 1856 Bio was in command N
the Department Of California on February s. 1895.
when President cleveland nominated MIN for major
general The nomination confirmed lHfer ON
October :. 1850 General Kruger took command of the
Department Of the East. relieving General Milo.
VINO wen 10 Washington. -. o.. ID take command,
Of the Army
General Rurer o. "a well-preservca and active man
at his age and looks 20 be stu in the prime OF lie
He j. OF commanding presence, somewhat st0It.
and Looks every inch the soldier. lie has "a hand
some face. in which there Us rupdy glow Cl health.
gray hair AMI white musrachc. and fine eyes whose
e preston usually denotes humor and sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NOTES.

At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries there Will be
sold next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings col
lection Of hundred landscapes by the late
John W Caslear. y. A He belonged 10 the group
rapidly fading in influence which was In its
prime twenty-five years ago. the group IN which
Kensett and McEntee and Whttredge were emil
nent. His pictures to-day seem old-fashoned and
sometimes lifeess yet. in spite OF their over-elabc-
ration. their excessive analysis. they reflect a
placid refined temperament, which will continue TO
its charm. There il a quiet attractiveness
bout Casilears work, the etractiven~ss OF nature
herself. little subdued, a little thnned out, ana
the collection will doubtless he sold TO advan-
tage....At the LotOs Club tomorrow ana Tuesday
there Is exhibition. for ladies, OF number OF
tOnal paintings Of various schools arranged h.
Nj II. =. chapman. 1r....Tne Century club dis
played 10 its members and their friends last week
a remarkable collection Of Homer Martins land
scapes. II would be extremely interesting TO have
these shown in public and n Is TO be hoped that
the club will be spUrred TO take action IN The mat
ter. either throwing open its gallery arrang
ing TO have the pictures shown elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
ufsSOURI PACTFIC CUTS RATES.

Chicago. March 27-The first open, fat cut rate
s,nco the anti-association decision Of the Supreme
cur. Of the United States was made day bv
-. Missouri Pacific Railroad 1t made rate OF
a.A cents on eggs IN CARROTS from all Kansas
cations 10 81, Louis subject 10 the Missouri River
r,,rirou,ns This IS a proportional rate on through
business east OF the Western trunk line terminals
Tho tariff rate IS from - to .. cents hundred
p%iii publish sQaazing ,ah as soon as ths
nIssv.,r' - made known. Tho effect " this cur
,'i Se TO send 10000 cases OF eggs Tor atoraAe
from o,Tain The cause Of this cut IL tae with
a au Of roads from the freight assocai2ns ard
" efyact viii be 10 demoraIize the "Hoie western
,rs,~ht situation next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE SUPPLEMENTARY SEASON.
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR THE TOUR OF THE
OPERA COMPANY-RETURNING TO
,-r-yv Work FOR A WEEK
NEW YORK FOR !

The supplementary season Of the Abbey. Schoenel
e. Grau Company nj the Metropolitan Opera House,
which has been the subject OF so much discussion.
will begin two weeks hence. There Is one more
week OF the German company, and then the house
will be closed for n week before the return OF the
company that sings all languages. on the night OF
Monday. April L. these performances VIII begin
with Faust" with the ideal" cast on Wednesday
night 'Siegfrled" will be sung. and on Thursday
night Carmen" For the Saturday matinee an
opera will be selected I'm which Jean and Edouard
de Reszke VI. Iassalle and Nine. cave VIII be
heard together for the last time. IN opera - yet
to he chosen for Saturday night. when the usuaI
popular scale Of prices will prevail and on sunday
night the final concert will be given by the Metro
pollian Orchestra. under the direction OF Anton
Soidl with q number of the artists or the opera as
soloists. 49, .-....,. -
A man who has been with the opera company IN
the West and is supposed 10 know al about us az
fairs declared last night that II was not true IS
was published yesterday. that the nnanclal alln-
culties in -. Louis were serious that Mr. Grau
had been obliged to telegraph 10 New-f0rk Tor
money. The $50 600 which was subscribed Wnne me
company was I'm Chicago he said would he enough
10 carry It through the whole OF its road season.
Nine. Emma Eames sailed for France yesterday
on the Champagne. She Will rest I'LL the opening
of the season in London. As soon as the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NO ELECTION YET ~ KENTUCKY.
HUNTERS OPPONENTS BREAK Quorum
AN APPEAL FROM THE STATE
COMMITTEE.


frankfort Ky. March 1.-THE rocall at to-day $
JOINT session OF the Legislature showed only fifty
six members present the ant-Hunter Republicans
and free silver and gold Democrats refusing an
swer 10 their names. The president ruled that
there quorum present. but said he would
literally construo The statute requiring daily bal
lot for Senator and ordered the rolcall Those OPP
posed to Hunter again refused TO answer to their
names. Hunter received ilty-six votes and the
Chair ruled that there was no election. a majority
OF both houses not being present and voting The
joint session then adjourned Several members
were paired, and the fear that the Hunter men
would play some trick and elect their man caused
the opposition to prevent quorum.
Chicago. March IA dispatch to The Tribune
from Frankfort. Ky. says. The Republican State
Central Committee adopted tho following resolution
last night and 1t * especially meant for Governor
Bradley:
Resolved. That this committee appeals 10 every
Republican member Of the Legislature 10 support
the regular caucus nominee. ". Godfrey Hunter.
FOR United States Senator. DislOyalty at this
critical moment In tho history of the Nation and
our party deserves the seyerest condemnation. and
in the name Of the 2iSco loyal Republicans OF this
State We appeal the Republican newspapers. as
well as to every Republican in the State, earnestly
20 Insist that each and every Republican member
Of the General Assembly support DR. Hunter
"AN this abuse Of Tho Governor ls only making
him more determined than ever 20 compass the
defeat Of Or. Hunter. II is lntlmatcd That the
democratic Senate VIII pass resolution providing
for hnai @5djournment OF ne - Stature The
Republican House would hkoiF refuse 10 concur
ln such "a resolution. The two houses would. there
FORE. stand disagreed about time Of adjournment,
and the Governor would exercise his constitutional
right 10 adjourn the body for "a term not exceeding
win unless more OF the gold Democrats come 70
him. Those gold mcn are waiting for a break to
come when they VIII an vote Tor Judee Iol', a
Republican whose son-in-iaw. in the Legislature. is
the gcld-hug leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

The cars or The elevated road in sixth-ave. were
Illuminated brightly with the PintSch light last
night, and travellers On the road were delighted
with the chang" in the system OF lighting The cars
!, possible 20 sit n any part u q and read
the finest print Of newspaper with comfort VITA
four gas lamps aElOw 10 each car there was no
cause for complaining. and the sixteen stea iy
burning sas5ets shed such flood OF ll-nt iu car
as 20 incr'asa 10" rlc'rfuue-- of the pass eugcrf
Tho Improvement OF the nov light over O.. dim
Isht of oil lamps .s SO marked that the travelling
public VIII .ooK forward with interest 90 the chang.
% gasllp1t on The elevated trains in second Third
and MINI ANe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

YEsTrRnAY's RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
wash.rJton Ma-.h 27-The bar3nla has risen from
h. Misj -sipri Valley eastNarl {, the Atlantic Coast
and j. hls fll..n the Pacific coast Rio Grandc
valley ahd over Montana u highest the Ohio Val
i-y anl lowest north n Montana. II IS colder from
Virginia and North Carolina westward 20 Kansas and
indian Territory. and ehty warmer tie Gulf Coast
ami in Ne Upper Misssspp Valley. The weather has
been rene\y FAIR az districts M the Rocky Noun
ta'ns bot ~ cloudy tonight New .pg. and Gener-
Oily ;ali wea~er WIZ conf nue. ff tie -sIsspp Val
iey eastward tthr Atlantic Coast cold n0rthery winds
WL continue ~ AtIlte Coast and tae temperature
~ -i..L. q ~ I'll Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SENDING HOME A CRAZY JAPANESE.

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y. March 27.-The State Com
mission in Lunacy has arranged with the Japanese
authorizes for the deportation OF the young Japan
csc student who lost his mind from overstudy at
S, stephens College. Annandae. in January. 1886
and who has since been confined in the Hudson
River State Hospital n this city. He left st. Ste
phen's one nigh, when the thermometer was below
zero and wandered five miles through the woods
clad only in his pajamas. He was tracked by the
marks Of his naked feet in the snow from AMMAN
dali. to Nadan. whore he was captured The IN
sane foreigner has been sent by rail, under Govern
mont escort. 10 seattle Wash. and from there he
will travel by steamer to Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
GEN. RUGER'S RETIREMENT.
HE GOES OUT OF ACTIVE SERVICE
on FRIDAY.
HE HAS BEEN A CONSPICUOUS OFFICER OF
THE ARMY FOR MANY YEARs-wELI.

HE HAS BEEN A CONSPICUOUS OFFICER OF
THE ARMY FOR MANY YEARs-wELL
KNOWN N THIS CITY
Major-General Thomas Howard Ruger who will
he retired for age on Friday next. has been dis
tingulshed officer in the United States Army for
many years. and has filed many important pllces
with credit As The commander OF the department
Of tho East he has gained much popularity, particu-
larry IN this city He has been conspicuous guest
at a number OF important dinners in Ncw-fork. and
has made - number OF speeches which were re-
cclved with favor
General Ruger was born ut Lima. Livingston
County. " Y. on April .. ,s3S. and was graduated
from the United States Military Academy az West
Point in 1851. standing No. in his class. Having
been promoted he brevet second lieutenant Of en-
gneers. he resigned April !. 1885, and took up the
study OF law. AS as he was admitted 10 the bar
he began the practice Of law at Janesvle, WIS and
continued there until the outbreak Of the Civil
War In 1861 He re-en,ered the Army as lieutenant
colonel Of the Sd Regiment OF Wisconsin Volunteers
Later ne was IN command Of the regiment, and In a
few months was appointed a brigadier-seneraI OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
PENNSyLr4NH LEAD cOvplyy.

Pi'tsburg March -,.-Geor1e S. Grscom and H.
+ Anderson. receiver Of the Pennsylvania Lead
Company nave niod their first monthly statement
IN court The receivers charges themselyes with
$5-259i, and report balance Of 500 >59 OF casu n
hand February - when the report closes. The
assets are 8 1000
The total value OF metals a. the company's works
ana in transit d. Sbl.l- Tho urcollcrfcd assets in
the hands OF the receivers ff5s co. and the
collected accounts receivable aggregate ,s BIZ rae
profits FOR Februa-, were sg.-e4 and the expense
acco<nt Tor February was sl3t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
4 MURDER CASE COLLAPSES.

THE ALLEGED VICTIM NAY be STILL ALIVE FOR
ALL THAT THE WITNESSES KNEW.
New Bloomfield Penn. March 2I-What prom
sed TO be a most sense 'ional case was ended to-
day when Hugh Smith charged with the murder
Of Malinda Snyder. twenty-eight years ago. was
brought before the court on a writ Of habeas corpus
Although a number OF witnesses were examined
there was no evidence offered that the Snyder girl
had been killed. The principal witness, who was
expected 10 prove that the body had been burned
testified that h did not know whether the girl
was living or dead After patient hearing or
the case for three hours Judge Lyons directed thu
discharge Of the prisoner and placed the costs or
the proceedings on the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Wlkcsharre, Penn. March -7.-The Avondale
Mine. operated by The Lehish and Wikesbarre
Coal Company a. Avondale, is threatened with de-
struction. For some days water mas been pouring
into the mine from the bottom Of the SusqGehanna
River ard unless g. cau be checked soon the mine
will bee absolutely ru..ed Extra pumps were erect
cd to-day and arc kent steadily at work but little
h.adWav Inv removing The water T. being made All
the mules cars and tools have been taken out Of
= "a. min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
MASS AND REoJIEU roR IT. II. WOOD

4 solemn high mass % requiem was celebrated
IN the House Of Prayer protestant EpiscopaD. in
Newark yesterday for the rcposc Of the soul Of
William Haa,y Wood. the architect. who died
suddenly in Philadelphia. Tho celchraut the
rector the Roy. John Miller. assisted by the Rev.
A. Wright Saltu- as deacon. and the Rcv II. y.
Scratchey af sub-d aeon. \ number Of ciergymen
sat in Tho body Of the church. The ceremony WAS
OF an elaborate character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
EOrR LnEN Lost ~ / SrORM

Tacoma Wash. March 1.-THE furious wind
storm OF Thur.day caused the death OF four people
Near Union C!ty two children were crushed 20
death and near olympia Miss Myrtle Jeffries. a
schoo-teacher. aged reventeen. was killed. In both
Instances death vas caused by falling trees The
fourth death Wa that OF a fisherman who was
cnueht out In the gale His heat was overturned
and he was drowned, The ships that blown
away from their noorings were towod into port
Yesterday and most ~ the craft that were driven
ashore were cleared at high tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

For New-Engand. Eastern Nev-York Eastern Penn
sy.yana g-Jcrafy ana Delaware generally fair sun
dag. norhwestery winds slight changes temperature
For the District 81 Columbia Maryland and Virginia
weather winds shifting 20 easieey frecz
ing the morniag. followed by slightly rising temporal
t-re.
F5r Western Pennsylvania falr weather: ;h, variable
winds, tliEnly warmrr
For Western New ilrn generally fair. n0rtherly 10
westerly winds. shifting eas.ery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
DIED.

BENNET-1 on Friday. March 20. 1891 Edwin H Bennett
Funeral services at his late residence No. i42 West llh-
st. Monday. March - az o'clock
Ngsy and sSo F4 Nurse the the FAMILY
Francis skiddy Marden .-, .
I sunday. the 18Th I'm INST at $50 p
BIsco-on SATURDAY.. March %. 1897, Miss Harriet p
Funeral At her late residence No 80 Madsonst. Brook
klyn. y. Y. Monday, at II a. N.
morning March - William Bond. in the eeth year Of
Funeral services at Christ Church, Norwich. Conn. Mon
kindly omit flowers.
cHENEY-A, south Manchester Conn March e at the
william cains son Of the late F B ana Anne Hay
Fuaer sryes Grese cnu5sh Broadway and ilh-s'
DAVIDSON At her residence in Vineland y. j.. on
March q Rehecca. wife Of George Davidson.
Funeral services from her late residence. Sabbath.
DGNNEXG-on March q 1897. a, south Norwak. Conn.
y Homer aa g"n ais ag sa =, n y hs late
denc~ south NorHak, Monday. March -. at p. m.
T T y an he S anc , 80 s ss wes s'hS New
Marcus g. Hslner ana daughter or the late zebuon
philadelphia papers please copy.
kindly omit flowers.
MAGEE-on March H. at Nice. France General George
Funeral services VIII be held the First Presbyterian
oa Ml4 mn afternoon on Tuesday March 3d. al
PIC ERo-Friday morning March 26 Adell Cecilia
Iquero daughter Of the late Henry and Cecilia Pi4uer1
Funeral from her late residence. No. y West 59t St.
sunday March 9S. AZ 30 p
NANDERBlLT-On Saturday March y. 1871. Garrett
Garrison Vanderbilt. in his >}i year
Funeral services az his late residence. No 100 West 37h
ST.. Monday evening. o'clock.
lniermcnt ar ew-Bunswick. ~ j. on Tuesday, March
30 1891
VAN NOsTRAND-At jacksonville. Fla. Friday. March
90 1877. sarah A. widow 4 David Van NOstand ami
dau s<t.r or the late Elijah W. Nichols.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
Ne-y-Nork state society of the Cincfnnati.-
Members Society ~ the Cincinnati request
attend their deceased brother member
John Vince wright Creator. a. Trinity Chapel 2Ith-s
near B-oalway Monday. March ~ at 80 30 a. m
JOHN COCHRANE President
NICHOLAS FISH Secretary.
The pious cnre be ours the dead to burn
q CREMATION co. iLD.) e. East Houston St New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunss seif
recording The dotted lire the tenn
perature as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once March - / a. m.-rhe weather yester-
day partly cloudy and cool The temperature ranged
between ~ and degrees the c39s drgrees)
being "a degrees bower that Of Saturday and ioS,
higher than that corresponding day OF year
The weather to day will bs fair and COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
LoVNpES 4 cNDrDirE roR SENATOR

baltimore March 2 (speciaD. Governor Lowndes
announces himself as candidate for the Senator
ship TO succeed Mr.. German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
GENERAL THOMAS II. RUGER

ends its week at the Metropolitan rhe rest Of the
singers will follow across the ocean, to be ready
for the opening at COvent Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Relations No,lcre.


AARON VI POWELL. ard other visiting Friends Will
the Tor worship this morning II o'clock AZ
Friends Meeting House. Est l5thst. and Rutherfurd
Place. Public cordially Invited
AT SOUTH CHURCH Mad.son-ave and ssth--r.. Rev.
RODERlCN TERRY, y. o. Pastor-SerHiees at II A m.
ami .. At .. n. Lenten praise service. SpohTs
Orat0rio The Last Judgment"
CHRIST CHURCH B-ulevard. corner Tist-st-. Or. J.
SHlPMAN. Rect)r.Mornins services II O'Clock. even
ing prayer. O'Clock surta' school ar 10 A. H.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 1855 worth-st.
WILLIAM +. BARNARD Superintendent -thlldiens SER
vice % sunday az $50 2 m higher grade q
Donations Of clothing and shoes solicited.
ROBERT q. INGERsOLL will lecture at The STAR Th.-
atrr NeN-Yurk tonight sunday Nalch : oe.Nethf
his production on the religious question en''us'
Truth"
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. cULTURE.-snndsy. March
Is 1897 At III a lecture By Professor FEiIA Al'
IER at Carnegie Music Hall 5Tth-st. ard 7h-
ave sub,ec, .rh- Need Of a Substitute Tor Religious
Training In the schools All Interested are invited
ST Marks CHURCH. 2d-ave ana ioth-st-March IS
II a. m Dr. RYI.ANCE viii preach Responsibility
FOR Belief An Argument for the Consideration Of Candid
sceptics" and a p m. on ''socialis,ie Pansesas"
ST THOMAss CHURCH oth-sve. and 53drsr. Rev.
JOHN w BROWN n. n. Re,tor.-H0y Communion. y
a m Morning prayer. sermon and Holy Communion. III
o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon oeioe~-~r-~
TEMPLE EMANt Ell. 5th-aye. amt isi st-To-dsy. II
A. m. DR. JOSEPH SILVEREAN. on Religion Against
Religion" Seats free 70 all
THEosoPHy-"r Rhythm of l.he'-tec,ure by Mis-
X HIILARD this evening. SIS. Arysn Thcocphicai So.
ciety. Ia Madison ava AL invited