davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-11
CONTENTS.

I.-BEAUTIEs OF LEBANON.
u.-DANGERs THREATENED.
II.-NEw AooUAINTANoEs.
IVA PIECE OF HISTORY.
V.-FLIGHT.
VIA SINGULAR AND SAD REVEAL
TIoN.
VII.-THE BURIAL.
VIII.-RIGHT THE SANE IN ALL.
IX.-THE CAPTAINS STORY.
X.-THE WANDERERS.
XI.-ACQUAINTANoEs MEET.
XIl.-NEw DANGERS.
XIII.-TRoUBLEs STILL CONTINUE.
XIV.-WANDERING IN NEW DIRECTION.
--XV.-EN NUssARA.
XVI-CoMFoRT IN Sorrow.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-11
PREFACE.

chapel whether narrative novel;
should Principles truth purity
will
tain The victory
sophsts inspiring hope
fatal
s the worlds To- should
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-11
DELEGATIONS:


THE
I'd THE PEOPLE,
TO RISE FROM
WONDERFUL MARVEL,
o. S WOVEN,
DEDICATED.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-11

XVII.-A PLEASANT EXCURSION
XVIII.-AN INTERESTING CONFERENCE.
XIX.-DIsCUssIoN AND PROJECT.
XX.-NEw CITIZENSHIP.
XXI.-NEw RESOLUTIONS.
XXII.-A CONVERSATION ON PRINCIPLES.
XXIII.-NEw LESSONS AND NEw Pro.
JECTs.
XXIV.-A VAIN SEARCH.
XXV.-WANDERING, THEY LEARN, Blu
DO NOT FIND.
XVI.-RETRosPEoTIoN.
XXVII.-A REVELATION.
xviii TURNED TO JOY.
XXIX.-NEw PROJECTS.
XXX.-CHANGE AND CONSERVATION,
XXXl.-PREPARATIoN AND DEPARTURE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-11
THE
LEISURE OF GOD
AND OTHER STUDIES
IN THE
Spiritual
Evolution,
BY
John Coleman adams, ID. ID.

John Coleman adams, ID. ID.
CONTENTS.
Chap.
l. The Leisure of God,
II. The Inevitable Conflict.
III. The Line of Least Resistance.
~. The Root of all Righteousness.
v. Severity In Love.
vi. The Law of Reserve.
VII. Yesterday, Today and Forever.
VIII. The Victory of the Meek.
TX. Immortal Life and Eternal Life.
X. The Premature Judgment Of Diyin,
Things.
XII. Some Things Settled.
XII. The Use and Abuse of Optimism
XIII. The Christ In the Creation.
XIV. The City that is to Come.
XIV. White Robes and Palm Branches.
12mo. Cloth, 233 Pages. &I.0O.
Universalist Publishing House
Boston and Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-11
THE FOLLOWING Is OUR PLAN:

THE FOLLOWING Is OUR PLAN:
First:
Everyone paying $3.50 THE UNIvERSALIST, ex-
tending the subscription to any time 1885, and sending
Is CENTS for postage will receive copy of PECULIAR
PEOPLE" free in return for the remittance
Second
Any subscriber renting $500 THE UNIVERSAL.
ST account back dues and sending Is CENTS for postage
will receive copy of PECULIAR PEOPLE"
The book will be the subscriber
Office the
ga PECULIAR PEOPLE" is religious romance the mainly
located in and Palestine The authors dedication
description the spirit
preface reveals the purpose in writing the book.
The Dedication
printed for the information O. readers.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
wn,te of sweat Corn stalks.

This is tho time Of year when tho
sweet corn. ears are gathered. U.s.
ually on each stalk there are two or
more ears, one fully ready for usa as
green corn, the other small and i'm
mature. To save this last the stalk
is left uncut. But in most cases the
second and always the third ear is too
small to DO proftably marketed.
Whenever there Is only one ear on q
stalk IL should at once be cut and fed
TO the COW or horse. IL is worth more
then than il ever will be again. We
are not sure that this is not true, even
when there are one or more nubbins
left on the stalk, II fed TO milch cows.
Ordinary fodder corn Is very poor feed.
1t needs to be supplemented, as this
sweet corn fodder does, with greater
amount OF nutrition, which is worth rs
much in increased milk yield as II Is
in few nubbins Of corn. Sweet corn
fodder is more wasted than any other.
II is wasted in trying TO save nubbins
OF corn worth more for feeding than
they are for anything else.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
VIII of the "IIuined Knight"

The late James G.. Blaine was cred.
tied, even by those who disliked him,
with remarkable command Of temper,
and his courtesy was unfailing
On one occasion decision which he
made as speaker Of the House greatly
enraged new member, who waited ON
PENNSYLVANIA avenue nfter the House
adjourned, with some friends, declaring
that he would "have il ont or fight"
"You can't" said one of his friends.
Nothing you can say will get the bet
ter of Blaine's good humor and polite
ness"
"We'll see 7" said the enraged man,
as he caught sight of the stately figure
Of the speaker coming slowly toward
him. He stepped forward quickly and
stood across his path.
"Mr. Blaine" he said, loudly, II
don't know you. 1 am no acquaintance
of yours. But / take the liberty Of
telling you, sir, that you are fool
and jackass!"
Indeed" said Blaine. mildly.
"Now, / WONDER" regarding him
thoughtfully, "what kind Of n liberty
You would have taken # had been
one of your intimate friends" Ard
bowling courteously, he passed on,
while the companions of the congress-
man burst into a shout Of laughter. -
Short Stories.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
Driving Wet Grain.

a All who are used to handling either
brick or tile, know that when thor.
oughly dry they will absorb n great
amount Of water without being satu.
rated. Advantage is taken of this fact
by grain dealers and farmers, who
place dry bricks which are easiest to
handle and least likely 10 break among
damp grain to prevent it from heating.
II ia surprising what an effect this will
have IL very few bricks are inter.
spersed through the heap. Each brick
will absorb fully half pint Of water
il it is dry TO begin with. This will
dry out the surplus moisture out OF
good many bushels OF damp grain.
This might DO used in moving away
damp hay or grain in the bundle,
though in neither of these positions is
there 80 much likelihood Of injury as
there il whore threshed damp grain is
closely confined in bins.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
Muck Oycr.stImated.

Many people still think tina. black,
mucky soil must necessarily be very
rich. But the fact that 1t remains with
out fermentation shows either that it
has little heterogeneous value, or that it
is 80 saturated with water that it has
become sour. Yet we have known
many city people buy black muck from
swamps to pot flowers in, and pay
twenty-five 10 fifty cents per bushei
baskets for it, whom dry earth from
the side OF the road, with much less
vegetable matter, would be much bet
ter. Most muck, especially from
swamps, lacks mineral fertility. 1t IL
easy To handle and to work in, and
this is what makes it popular But it
needs both ammonia and potash to
give tho best results.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
sorghuIs For the sllo.

While no kind Of grain ~ feed can
supersede corn in eheapness and value.
sorghum Ia formidable rival to it for
fodder, especially when put up in the
silo. II stands drougb better, which
is likely TO make it popular in the arid
portions OF the West. where corn often
fails. Tho sorghum has too tough
stalk to feed green, but when cut and
put in tho silo there il enough fermen-
tation to soften tho stalks 40 that they
can be eaten. The sweetness Of the
sorghum furnishes carbonaceous nutri.
ment just rs does tho starch of corn
grain, and in even more palatable form.
Wherever cane sugar is made in tho
South the workmon who attend tho
grinding always grow fat from the
sugar they oat.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
Loose Wagon Tires.

After so much wet weather II might
be supposed that wagon tires would
give no trouble on even tho oldest and
most dilapidated wheels, This is true
30 long as the roads are muddy. But
nowhere in August will the roads re.
main wet very long. The previous
thorough wetting which the wheels
have had during the recent wet
weather has swollen tho woodwork,
which shrinks oil the worse for this
when exposed to sun and winds. IL
pays TO paint the woodwork OF wheels
once a year, doing it when the wood
is thoroughly dry, II the wheel has
an application Of linseed oil when dry,
much Of it will soak in the wood, and
tho painting will last longer without
renewing.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
A Thing to Wonder Al.

A farmer was driving mule in
southwest Georgia when storm came
up and lightning struck the animal.
The farmer never left his wagon, but
with voice and whip kept urging the
fallen mule to rise. But the latter
gave no signs Of life.
Then the farmer jumped from his
wagon, walked around the animal two
or three times, and then exclaimed in
genuine astonishment:
"That last streak o. lightnin' has
ackchully killed that mule. Who would
ha thought itl"--Atlanta Constitution.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
When 60 Handle Dees.

To handle bees with the most salts.
faction, select tho warm, bright days,
whom the bees are flying most. The
fact is, the warmer the day, the less
danger 81 stiugs.
Avoid as much as possible working
with them on cool, cloudy days, as
they will DO always found more
irritable on such days. Also avoid
handling thom early in tho morning
and late inthe evening, for the same
reason.
Bees abhor-being molested at night,
and no work can be performed with
them at that time with any satisfaction.
They me always the most peaceable
when they are gathering honey, AMI
may he ha,sllod IA safely as brood Of
chickens.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
To Enlarge Antwerp,s Docks.

Five million dollars are to be spent
by Belgium's Government In charging
Antwerp's dock accommodations. A
channel twenty feet deep and 200 feet
wide il to be constructed, the quays
are 10 be extended 5000 feet 10 the
south, snd this IL but the prelude ~
more extensive improvements.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

A laboratory for the study OF cave
animals has been established in some
subterranean passages lately found
ander the Japdin des Plantes, Paris.
After q trial OF two years, Dr. i. A.
Bridges reports that the best treat
mcnt for sprains known To him is the
application Of electricity once day for
five TO seven days, with massage for
five minutes twice q day.
The venom of bees---claimcd to be
a remedy for cancer, snake bite aud
other ills-is now regularly collected
by two young pharmacists The bees
are held singly by the abdomen in n
=, lall glass tube or onraged together
- bottle until the tiny drops Of
,oisA are discharged.
TIL. Eleventh award of the Bressa
rri,s OH 'eTurin Academy of Sciences,
hay;wg a I, niue of nearly $1,000, will
l." for the , 'ost important scientific
achievement . { the years lso0'9s'
Persons OF an,y \ nationality may COM
pete, their printaa work to DO sent In
before the close II l. We
What is claimed " h an incombus'
.blo celluloid--a prods> greatly de-
sired--is made by NJ. Asce. ot by mix.
ing o solution OF one part vt ceiluloid
in ten of acNtone with solu> ION pi
two parts of magnesium chloriNe IN
six Of alcohol. When tho paste is
dried an uninhammabie colluloid re-
mains.
Ii has been source Of interest aud
wonder TO arctic explorers to find such
quantities of singing birds within the
arctic circle. They are abundant be-
yond belief. But the immense crop of
cranberries, crowberries and cloud
berries that ripen in the northern |
swamps account for the presence of
the birds.
Theprehistoric monuments OF France,
England and Germany have been care
fully recorded. The first American
archaeological map Is that OF Ohio, ON
which, in three years, the curator of
the Ohio Archaeological and Historical
society has located more than five
thousand village sites, mounds. forti'
tications and graves, while probably |
ten thousand remain to be put down.
An independent electric light plant
for each car of train has been adopted
by more than twenty English rail
ways. Each carriage is provided with
dynamo and storage battery, the for
mer being driven from the axle and so
arranged that it is ut rest when the
speed Of tho train IN less than twenty |
kilometers (thirteen miles, an hour,
the battery then supplying the cur
rent. One half or all the lamps can
he switched ON by the conductor. The
weight for each car is $50 pounds, aud
the apparatus costs $3.50.
Volcanoes arevery superficial pricks
in the earth's crust, according to j.
Logan Lobby. In a paper to the
London Geological society he has
sought 20 prove that lava cannot have
been forced to the surface from depth
as great rs thirty miles, as assures, to
serve az conduits, could not exist MT
that depth, while the lava would DO
consolidated before passing through
so much cool rock. The everything
weight would cause the rocks, even ut
depth of ten miles, to be practically
plastic, making continuous assures i'm
possible.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
DREAMS,

Dreams, like children hand IN hand,
Wander through the shadoy.land,
All the night they softly creep
Down the corridors OF sleep.
Dreams, like children, laugh and weep
In the mystic house OF sleep
Then hand In hand they run away,
Frightened by the noisy day.
Robert Loycman, In Carrent Literature.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15

James +. Babcock, the inventor Of
the fre-extiDguisher bearing his name,
has just died ut his hone in Dorches-
ter, Mass, at the age Of ffty-three
years.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-15
Lucky.

May-Did you and Cholly have any
luck fishing?
Maud-He did; didn't.
May--Then you're not engaged, aft~
all2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
IN THE OIL FIELDS,
Late Intelligence Of Operation. In All OF
the West Virginia FIsIdS.

Late IntsllIg enCs OF Operations in All OF
the West Virginia FIsIdS.
The territory along MarrOwbo;.e
creek. MIngo county. W. Va, has been
attracting more or less attention foS
the past year. The notoriety that has
been achieved has been brought about
by tlreless boomers rather than any.
subs.aul.sI discoveries. with few cx-
ceptions, the territory has been tied up
By sculpers, who have no further inter
es. in their holdings than to unload
them at at advance and leave the eo@H-
try. In none OF tho wells drilled'up to
the present time has oil been hIund
in paying quantities. "nl..".
fleece, Shaw & Co, OF Lima. 0tIiO.
have drilled well on the James Brew
or. sr., lands, located three miles above
the mouth OF Marrowbone creek. TO Il
depth OF 1900 feet They got IL little
showing OF oil! and some gas in the
Dunkard Sand and at 1910 feet they got
the Big Injun. and at 200 a little more
ras. al ] $50 feet they were through the
Big InJun. II Is. In that locality, a lime
formation instead OF o sand, nv IN the
producing fields Of Pennsylvania, AZ
800 feet drilling was suspended ana
the wei abandoned.
The Captais Allen farm, further lip
on the same creek. has been plugged
with u string OF tools nj depth OF l.iOO
feet. Matters have been still further
complicated by the logs Of socket and
part Of tho rope IN the hole. The own
cTa are undetermined MS yet whether 10
try to clear the mole or abandon It,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
RENWOop.
LIvsNsws Items From the Lively Indus
trial TOwr.

Live News Items From tie Lively Inunt'
trial Towr.
Michael higgins was put Ir a ce.i In
the lookup ON Wednesday night, a!
the request OF some o: his friends,
who think he Is suffering from Temp
rary mental abeTratiCn, He VIII prob
ably be removed 10 hospital to-day,
for treatment. ana II Is hoped that he
will soon recover.
. There Is not so much sickness In
Benwood now. as there was during the
past month. The grip has but few VIC
tfre, and measles Il also scarce. Drug
gIs,B report small demand for qui-
nine this week.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lydia Sharp tool;
place from her late residence, yester-
dag afternoon, about O'Clock The
lrtetment was at MCMecheu.
The real estate market is expected
to loom up brighter shortly. and con
siderable inquiry Is being made reln-
tive to property transfers.
Now that the Lenten season IS on
social gatherings will he very few, as
Lent is given due Observance in Ben
wood.
The splendid weather yesterday,
probably accounted Tor the large trat-
he by the Benwood Southern Electric
line.
Flags were displayed Yesterday at
the residences Of Mayor Sheppard At
Der. Serlg and many others.
.tohn Hldgers. Of Wheeling, was Vis-
Ting at the city building yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05

philadelphia Times The fake news
pnpera OF New York. which at times
are sarcaatlcally referred 10 as the ex-
cmplara Of new journalism" have
been attempting in recent issues to
appeal 10 the worst elements Of human
uatnre By publishing illustrations Of
ihr poorly constructed private car
which conveyed Abraham Lincoln 70
Washington and the palnualy az
fointad train which has just safcly
landed william Mckinley az the ca l-
tai 0' the nation, where he VIII 10
morrow be inaugurntcd as It's Presi-
dent 70 men OF even ordinary inter,
lIseHcr this sort OF cheap, dime novel
nprotrlclUua newspaper work means
nothing that does not commlnd con-
tempt BUT to those unfamiliar WIN
the history OF The country, II may sug-
goat that to-day our great rulers travel
under more plirlCiun conditions thln
surrounded THE Ran splitter Of III
nOis" Needless to say 20 you thHt
Lincoln In his day, travelled in the
worry hest railroad UnuNoyHnc" ilai
could then he pupplicd o. docs Mcitln-
lUy. at the present time. and II tnr
rallrnnd companies ~ the early 'GO'S
rould have given Lincoln the accom-"
n0datiOna that nre enjoyed bv Mckln.
Inv To-day "Oll Uncle Abe wpulG
asyr ridden on his way to Washington
7urrpuadoi with the mmpulous con.
litlona ~ travel which distinguish thn
advanced conditions OF tAuSe times
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
ABOUT PEOPLE
s,rAnEsrsln the CItr aud wheeling Folks
Ahrn,L


AbFDAd. at3r
Part OF the Charles Gardner company
II at the Howell sf,,,
Mrs. Nellie sweeney-Palner Is humr
from Altoona. Pa.
c. II. Hunter Of Moundsvllle. was n
vIs,tor in the city yesterday.
Capt. Robert IT, BrowH'of Grape Is
land. was IN chs city yesterday.
Col. Ben Wilson and daughter. of
CLARK burg, are at the Windsor.
Aired u. Fletcher wns o Falrmonter
regis:ercd at the Stamm .y?.+eFdIy'
c. A. Weaver. OF Mounl%Illc.. was one
" thl McLure's guests, Gc9teFday'
c. !. RBckman. from N,snonrah. was
m arrival ut the McLurs. last night
General z. g. DJJblng left yesterday
FOR Eureka Springs, Arkansas,
nr. and 3Ira. swope departed yesterday
f1r the Vanderbilt estate. B!limurc'
IN North Carolina.
Mira. Catch. OF Twelfth street. left yeE-
tccday morning, to v!sit friends J" ST.
Louis. -r-
Dr.. l.. s. Riggs. Of South Chapllne
,',Tsct, who has been QUITE Ill. Is on the
streets sRnlu. go"
c. y. Flick and famfEy'have moved
mo the residcncz OF his law partner.
Governor Atkinson, at lQ5 Twelfth street,
Jsssra. George II, TAYLOR aud George
T.. .Inhi,g, who have been IN New York
N business. fnr the past four weeks. re-
turned yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05

While the publIrls dckis, st Is loyal,
and no greater public fayorlte in the
Amusement world has arisen Ia the
past few years than Eddie Foy. and
he counts ruyrlads OF admirers where
many Others longer In the business
and more self-ImpOrtan;, cannot count
them at all. Eddie Foy is a genius as
an entertainer and prince among
men in his social qualities. He ia 4
prime faVOrite In uli the larger cities,
because his work Is always new, novel
and artistic. and there Is always an
air US familiarity with his company
and his auditors that pleaseS all Ma
rle de CampI. Mary Marble, Adlyn Es.
tee, the Sage Sisters, oscar Hall and
]. F. Sullivan render excellent support,
while the forty beautiful women and
manly men are enough 20 draw = full
house without the help OF the genius
OF tho star. II good shows are appre-
oIate6. n crowded house should greet
Mr.. F'oy and hts excellent company
Eddie Foy will appear in "On the
EARTH" next Monday, March 5, at the
Opera House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER FRIDAY MARCH s 1881

Aud who would have II OtherwlseY
Why should not the man who has been
selected as the chief executive % the
republic move from his private nome
10 the national habituae With every
comfort With every provision for safe.
~, that would be given to many men
In private HE? We're Mckinley mar
row-mindcd enough In have brought
from tho shed In the Tar western city,
where IL Is now rottlng away. In ucn-
lccted old age. the ramshlcltle con.
veyance that carried Lincoln to Wash
ingtOn, he would b. accused by these
same fake journals u denngOgy OF
the worst Kind, ana properly SO. The
matter scarcely permits OF argument
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
CLAERVoYANT.

h-WcaiCh--and Happiness by CON
gultIng Prof Charles NJ. Leon the .CClC-
hrnted ClalrVOyRnt and Trance Medium.
He will read your future without mis-.
take. Gives valuable information on all
AFFAIRS OF life. Prof. Leon has been pro-
nounced the world over as the greatest
Clalrvoyani in the 18th century. Through
his mid and advice a great many people
have been made happy, lilo oVerGomeS
YOUR enemies. removes family troubles, re-
stores lost affections, causes marriage
with the one you love.
Removes evil influences, bad habits, and
VIII give YOU correct Information on law
suiis, divorces, lost friends. etc,
Never falling advice TO young people on
mnrrIage and how to choose a husband
or wife FOR happiness. and what business
IN hest adapted for speedy riches
Mining Stocks speculation specially.
Also gives indispensable advice to young
ladies on love. CourHhlp and marriage.
and tells whether your lover IL true or
false and date OF marriage, Thousands
hive consulted him nnd found that hts aid
and advice led TO prosperity ami happiness.
He ndvCrtlseN nothing but what he can
do, and does not wish TO DC. classcd With
thr mans cheap prctendcrS tOund IN every
city An who are. IN trouble, whose FOND
homes have been' blasted, who have been
deceived and disappointed by false prCdic-
lions of others, before giving up In despair
hrr invited to call and be convinced Of the
nhOvc statement without delay, Hundreds
OF persons have ar eEIl 'hhHehc" around
Iholn that they know nothing about
Sometimes IL II caused by other persons.
sotno tunes 1t comes Of Itself Come and
have II removed aud happiness and Hur-
rCys viii follow Business strictly conf
dortinl People livmg out Of city wishing
TO Know particulars ns To terms, etc, on
once and residence, log7 Chapline street
iiaHIs from 10 n. m. 10 gtp. M inrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIEG
Matters Of SIInoF MOmsntIn aud About
the City.

Matters Of 9IinoF Moment In aud About
the CITY.
Grand, this evenIug-Guu Hills Novel
ties.
The silver Leaf Club gave hop ut its
hail last night. s.-
Opera House, tonight Western Penn
sylvania University GlOe Club.
Last evening. at her home. 27i5 Moys.
ton street, MrN. Mary BOrcE entertained
a number Of her friends.
On Sunday at ThomsodsN. E. church,
Rev. G. E. Clark will pr6lch a: 1879 q.
an, on Fear and Love" and ut 7:5O On
Lessons frous the PreSldenES inaugtitR-
LOn." -
As Mr.. Jehn Dean and, VIE, OF sh~'-
rArd. Wer4 driving along EoH street, yer-
;erlaY Afternoon, theine1gggy broke
down near tho railro9 crossing at
Twenty-niDlh street
On SUNDAY al tne Foul 3treet NJ. L.
church. tho pastor. DR.. dst.4 Sooy. Will
preach * ,l0:39a- M and sp. m. Sub
j4ct At night, ''spifltual <ciho Crawl
ty," the second in the serf9gor Sermons
for tho Thoughtful"
Am auction sails Will c5mms'Ns at the
front door Of The court house to mor~'w
at 10 a. m. Of the Miller property, con-
s!stlng OF tho business touSss Nos. 1873
and 1881 Market street, situated In very
good location also she f6hT dwelling
houses on TweRtY-thIrd eIri,Eon streets.