davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-16
.Batted for Fraser in the ninth.

Louisville .....0 0 0 0 OIL
Cincinnati ..........0 0 2 0 1 0 0-5
First base on errors-Cincinnati 4. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, 4; Louisville, s. Two
base hit-Hoy. Home runs-Vaughn,
Corcoran. Sacrifice hits-Ritchey, Dexter.
Double play-Hoy and Wagner. Stolen
The times., 1898-06-16

Two-base hits-Tenney, Bergen, Yeager.
Bases on balls-On Lewis, 4; off Wheeler,
q Struck out-By Lewis, 2. Stolen bases
-Tenney, 2. Passed balls-Bergen. Nc
Farland. Wild pitch-Lewis Left on
bases-Boston, 4; Philadelphia, s. UNI
pires-O'Day and Mcdonald. Time-l
hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-16
Louisville Releases Players.

Louisville. June -(speciaI)-Catcher
Wilson and Outhelder Josh Clark were re-
leased by the Louisville baseball club to-
day. and further changes are in prospect.
The times., 1898-06-16
r. II. L.
At Providence

At Providence r. H. f.
Providence i 0-1O,0 0 o %
Rochester % 20 J. l o-5
Observation-Disclosures and Noblit; Har-
per and Gunson.
The times., 1898-06-16

bases-McBride, MePhee, Vaughn. Smith.
Struck out-By Breitepstein, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Breitensteirh 5; off Fraser, 3.
Passed ball-Snyder. Tmpires-Wood and
swartwood. Timer1 hour and As minutes.
The times., 1898-06-16
Latnnia Winners.

Cincinnati, June 15.-There much delay at
the post today at Latonia. Four fsvorites and
two hot second choices won. Summaries:
First race-one mile, Petrel, to l, won;
Paros second, Royal Dance third. Time, 1:43.
Second race-Five furfongs. Hanlight to 5,
won; Leila Muway second Ramlet third. Time,
1902 3-4.
Third race-one mile and one-sxteenth. Faun.
ette 5 to l, won; The Planet second Countess
lrma third. Time 1:49.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Bangle, even won;
High Jnks second; Don Quixote third Time,
lis.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Judge Tarvin, 2
to 5. Won; Paca second, Pelius third. Time,
1:02 ga.
Sixth race-One mile. Prosecutor, . to l, won;
Suydam second, Maggie S. third; Time, 1.42 1-2.
Results at Chicago.
Chicago, June 15.-Today's results at Harlem
were follows:
First race-Four and one-half furlongs Maize
O., 2 to 1, won; White Pine second, Maize v
third. Time, 0:59.
Second race-Six furlongs. Nellie Baker. tc
l, won; Pearl Walker second, King Bermud:
third. Time Iii II.
Third race-One mile Al Fresco even, won
Locust Blossom second, Necedah third. Time
| 1:47 Ii.
| Fourth race-Four and one-half furlongs. Tn
The times., 1898-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Yesterday.
R.H.E.

At Springfield R.HE.
Buffalo 30 / 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Korwan and Duncan; Amole
and Urquhart.
The times., 1898-06-16
r. II. E..

At Syracuse X. H. h.
Syracuse 30 0 ! OF IL 4
Toronto 80 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 6 4
Batteries-Becker and Lake; Lange and
Linn.
The times., 1898-06-16
r. II. +.
At Wilkesbarre-i

AT WlIkesbarre-I = K. II. =.
Wilkesbarre OaO 8 0 0 2 O-5 II /
Montreal 30 0 2 0-3
Batteries-Keenan and Smith; McFar-
land and Butler.
The times., 1898-06-16

Kentuckian, 10 to /, won; Boney Boy second
sevGns third. Time, 0:5T IA.
Fifth race-Five furlongs (heats). First heat
Miss Casey. 8 to I, won; Come Quick second,
Alabaster third. Time, 1:04 3-4. Second heat
Alabaster, . to l, won; Come Quick second, Miss
Casey third. Time, los 81. Third heat-Ala-
baster, l to 5, won; Miss Casey second, (no third
given). Time. 1:06 Ii.
Sixth race-six furlongs. Good Friend, II TO
2, won; Mamie Davis second, Warren Point
third. Time, lis 1-2.
The times., 1898-06-16
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

VINO are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAlN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place Of coffee. The most delicate
stomach rec sives IL without distress and but
few can tell IT from coffee. 1t does not cost
.lyer one-Quarter as much Children may
drink IL with great benefit l5c and $50
per package. Try It. Ask for GRAIN-o.
The times., 1898-06-16
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.
9OG f ST. n. w.

GAd filings and bridge work a speciality. at
the lowest price, amalgam filings Soc: full sets
Of teeth on plates s5; extracting, either by gas
or local spray. absolutely painless SOC; with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best; open on Sundays from 10 to
o'clock. mh22-tf-em
The times., 1898-06-16
CoLoNELS DoWNED.
Breitenstein Pitched in Superb
Form and the Reds Won.

Louisville, June 15.-Louisville could not
hit Breitenstein today. Two home runs and
two errors gave the Reds all their runs.
The times., 1898-06-16
VI 7 I AL

The Importance Of Spring and Summer Treat
ment-Catarrh, the Great Poisoner of the
Blood Enfeebling Constitutions, Weakening
Lungs, etc.-Summer Treatment Saves Win
ter Suffering
The times., 1898-06-16
COLLEGE CONTESTS.
RH.E.

At Providence RH.E.
Brown .....0 o l 0 Ia 10 9
Harvard 30 5 o S-l4 10 !
Batteries-Sedgwick and Lestage; Hays
and Reid. r.-f7
The times., 1898-06-16
INDIANS DEFEATED.
a Wild Throw and n tumble Gave
PEffSburr the Game

Cleveland, June ia wild throw by
Childs and a tumble by Wallace allowed
Pittsburg to score four runs in the sew
enth Cleveland's runs were made on
hard hitting The score:
The times., 1898-06-16
Mrs. DR.. RENNER.

In Obstetrics gold medal awarded for the science
OF obstetrics from the University of Munich Ba-
varia. treats successfully woman's complications
and irregularities; private sanitarium for ladies'
before and during confinement Infants adopted,
Office hours. to p. m. 619 Pa. ave nw Metro
politan Block, Washington, d. c. ieIO-tf
The times., 1898-06-16
DR.. R.LEATHERMAN.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure of all private
diseases Hydrocele, Varicoeele, Structure. I'm
potency and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes.
Hours. 0 to II. to ); Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, to 5
6O2 Street Northwest.
(Closed Sunday.) mhso-tf
The times., 1898-06-16
CHAMPIONS WON.
The Phillies Went. Down Before
Patched Tin Team.

Boston, June 15-Boston presented
patched up team today. Long and Hamil-
ton being laid off on account of injuries
but it was quite good enough to beat the
Phillies hands down. The score:
The times., 1898-06-16
Games Today

Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT BOSTON.
BALTIMORE AT BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK.
LOUISVILLE AT ST. LOUIS.
The times., 1898-06-16
DR.. J. VI. Cowden,
Specialist in All Diseases of Mucous
Membranes,
US 18th Street NJ. w.

Office hours-9 a. m. 10 u m: to p M; :
TO p. m. daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 a. n.
to 1 p. m.
The times., 1898-06-16

fine trim and came within an ace of shut
ting Anson's men out. Hallman's second
base play was the feature The score:
The times., 1898-06-16
PROF. CLIFFORD.

famous palmist and clairvoyant; con-
suit him business. love and marriage; to o;
Csc, SOC and 81 11O2 n Y. ave- je5-Im
The times., 1898-06-16
COLTS VICTORIOUS.

Griffith Was Effective and Shut Out
the TraiIers.
Chicago, June 15-Griffith had the Browns
completely at his mercy today. He was
hit harder than Esper, but kept the hits
The times., 1898-06-16
SI.25 TO baltimore and Return $I.25
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Saturday and Sunday, June is and 19.
Tickets good to return until Monday, June
20. All trains except Congressional Linn
tied.
jeI5. 16,1S.19-am
The times., 1898-06-16
GIANTS AGAIN BEATEN.
Nusie Was Hit Hard. While Yeager
Was Very Effective.

New York, June l5.-The New Yorks
were again beaten by the Brooklyns to-
day at Washington Park Rusie was both
ineffective and wild, while Yeager was in
The times., 1898-06-16

Games Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, 6: WASHINGTON, J.
BROOKLYN. 6: NEW YORK. ].
CINCINNATI, 5; LOUISVILLE, j.
BOSTON, y; PHILADELPHIA, 6.
PITTSBURG, 4; CLEVELAND s.
CHICAGO. 4: ST. LOUIS. 0.
The times., 1898-06-16
BEATEN BY THE ORIOLES
Maui Held the Senator's Down TO
Six Hits.
HOW THE RUNS WERE SCORED

The BaltimOres Bunched Hits in the
Same Inning i'm Which Wrigiey
and Myers Pulled OF an Error
Matinee-AndersOn Drove i'm the
Only Run Scored by the Senators.
The times., 1898-06-16
The "3 DAYS Cure

(for men) leads all remedies IN this city; \
prompt and permanent no charge; con-
sultation free. DR. McKEEHAN, 7I6 18th st.
wv. Office hours. 10 a. m TO l p m. ; to
p. m; Sunday, TO p m my241m
The times., 1898-06-16
M M E. THEO,
DIR. CZARRA.
THOSE WHO HAVE DIFFIcuLTY in study may

IIIOcLl W IIV IN 7 UIT T INlOLI N study may
engage a competent tutor who will make
everything easy and pleasant and assure success
Address p. o. BOX 5l3. mv26-Im-am
The times., 1898-04-03
The kaiSer's Wardrobe.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.)
The Kaiser is a military man from
crown to foot. His numerous ward
robes contain only five suits of multi,
mostly made in Vienna. Like most Ger
man officers. he never looks well in them
He never wears an evening dress suit
He has a particular Abneigung against
the swallowtail. which reminds him of
the somber surroundings of a funeral
This unconquerab1e objection is account
able for an imperial regulation ordaining
that wherever possible courtiers and
guests shall wear the froCk coat a IAN
glais; otherwise the newly-introduced
court dress is de rigueur The black
swallowtail is thus fast being forced
out of German court circles. Umbrellas
are his pet aversion-he never possessed
one in his life, and, as to sticks, they
are usually the cheapest he can buy His
rifles are under the special care of the
Leibjager and are kept in a special cup
board. remarkable feature of this
collection is the hunting sticks which
his majesty has cut with his own hand
while out hunting. or received as pres
ents during his expeditions from gentry
and peasantry alike.
The kaiSer's wardrobes occupy suite
of five rooms in the old castle at Ber-
lin. They are massive and of oak In
the middle of one of the rooms is a large
table for spreading out the uniforms
There is Il sixth room, in which small
repairs are undertaken. Here a tailor
is permanently employed, for Kaiser Will
helm does not throw away clothes until
they are well worn. He keeps about
eighteen pairs of white military gloves
in use. These are cleaned and repaired
from time to time. The glover receives
small yearly sum for his services. Each
pair is supposed to have a certain life. -
Should the leather show any defect. it
is returned to the unlucky glover, with a
peremptory demand for an explanation.
When a suit is ordered woe to the tailor
should it not fit like a glove, though a
try on" is never permitted. Directly a
suit has been taken off it is returned to
the wardrobe, and there subjected to the
closest scrutiny. The orders and decora-
tions are kept In an iron safe, and repre-
sent in value about 100000 marks.
The times., 1898-04-03

every day, despite the burden of taxation
under which the country groans, owing
to its absurd foreign and domestic policy.
The best roads will be found in the north,
where they equal the French, round the
Italian lakes. and in Tuscany, though all
are rideable save the old Roman ways.
Laughably. these have been often quoted
by American authorities as excellent ex-
amples of road making. They were paved
from one end to the other with granite
-Belgian-irregular blocks, not cubes.
They went in an uncomprOmisingly
straight line from one point to another.
They were repaired by putting other sets
on top of them. They were worn into
the most impossible ruts, as may be seen
in the streets of Pompeii and bits of the
old roads about Rome, and were quite un-
suited for anything but the clumsiest and
heaviest traffic. To quote them as exam
pies of road building is only to show that
one is totally incapable of understanding
the subject The Via Appia and the Via
Flaminia, where any of the old paving
exists are absolutely unrideable The
only use they serve at present is that of
quarry from which to extract stones
for the repair Of the modern roads, which
sometimes run alongside of or across
them. In fiat countries modern road
builders have used them as the road bed
upon which to construct their highways.
The times., 1898-04-03
WashiBGton's Retreat From Long
Island.
Grom seribner,s Magazine. J

lfIolu ScrlDneTs Magazine
While the men labored on the intrench-
ments he quietly gathered boats, and see
ing on the 18th that the British meant to
come on his rear with their feet. he en-
barked his whole army that night and
crossed successfully to New York 1t
was a mastery retreat In the face of
strong enemy lying within gunshot. with
a hostile fleet close at hand he got {. 900
men into boats. ferried them across
broad stream with strong tides and cur
rents, and left behind only a few heavy
guns. The wind was light and a thick
mist helped 10 cover the movement.
Washington. in the saddle and on foot
for fOrty-eight hours, watched over ev-
eryth!ng, and was the last TO leave As
ne followed his heayiIy-Iaden boats
through the kindly mist and darkness he
must have felt a sense Of profound relief
for he had grasped a fortunate chance
and had rescued his army from an almost
hopeless position. The Americans had
been beaten IN TWO heavy skirmishes
but the American army had escaped 1t
was possible 10 make the raw militia
sh0 had been defeated IN their first
open action into veterans for they lack
ed nothing for becoming good soldiers but
experience But If the only American
army in the field had been DESTROYED at
tlle very outset OF the contest, the ReVO-
luton would have been IN great peril
Nashingtons one thought was 10 hold
his army together and fight as often as
ne could, but whatever happened that
army which he commanded must never
be dissolved. He had fought in an i'm
possible position, been beaten. and saved
his army from the brink of destruction.
taking fun advantage Of the mistakes OF
+ his opponents. Now, on Manhattan Is
land, he faced the enemy once more.
ready to fight again.
The times., 1898-04-03
FOR sALE-HoRSEs & CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-A canopy top surrey; one good driv-
inFs horse; suitable for all purpo,=7. apply in
rear of 1924 St nv. ap}-ss
FOR SALE Dayton sde-bar surrey: side-bar
phaeton and shifting-seat buggy. REAR i2I
lst St NV app stem
FOR SALE Bay horse: years old: nice driver:
city broke; quiet fOr u lady to drive: trial
given; SS5. STABLE, rear l22j 10th st. nw.
ap2-3t-em
FOR SALE Two sets secondhand double ar
riage harness. So aud SIS one single buggy
harness. So; also set of very handsome trap
harness; very cheap Apply to GERMUHIER
HARNESS FACTORY, 64I La. ave. ap2-St
FOR SALE-one secondhand dayton: in good or
der, with two seats; price $50. Inquire at 3f5
llth ST. Sc. uY..t
FOR SALE-Well ll-bred, sound road mare: also
nice buggy and family horse. OWNER p
Virginia sw. apI-3t-em
FOR SALE-One fine trap, one ruuabout one set
surrey harness, one cheap horse. IlO5 nth St.
NV apl-3t
FOR sALE-Bay horse; small; tor buggy; any
lady drive; sound and gentle; SIS 525
10th st. NV. apl-3t
FOR SALE-Light-running phaeton buggy: suit
able for old folks; cheap for cash. 7l5 10th
st. ne, p m apl-it
FOR SALE-Two new hand made business wagons;
| suitable for grocery or bakery. Apply al 81
| First st. rniSl-St-em
FOR SALE sullivan's Farmers Stables, l2th and
Ohio ave; surrey, buggy, grocery and Day
ton wagons; big bargain. mh2l -l0t-em
The times., 1898-04-03
The Anthems of the Nation.



Something is got to be done about
these national airs. At concert last
evening, during the rendition of the
"Oberon' overture in which the Brit
ish anthem. God Save the Queen" or
King Gas the case may be-. is intro
duced, as it is in the opera proper. a
Manhattan audience Ga Brooklyn audi
ence would have known betterD. broke
out in enthusiastic applause, recognize
lea" Amy Briton who might have
happened to be present. with a
general knowledge of musical matters.
would doubtless have experienced pc
culiar emotions 1t would be interest
ing to understand just how many aver
age Americans are aware that the
melody of the American hymn is bor-
rowed from the national anthem of
Great Britain. That both Marching
Through Georgia" and Dixie" them
selves of the highest degree of excel
lenCe. so far as that martial. pulse-stir-
ring quality, so essential to Il national
anthem is concerned, should partake OF
a sectional character, is somewhat a
matter of regret, not to say unfortu-
nate.
AS to The Star Spangled Banner, L"
although it's music is of foreign ante
cedents. it is easily the most appropri-
ate, universal and fitting national an
them we have. and as u distinguished
commentator has observed of it's mu-
sic, is g neither cringing, boastful noI
hysterical but of a deep. moving, dig
nitied quality, strongly in keeping with
the character of great nation"
The times., 1898-04-03
DIR. SHADES
ChIoridum Discovery for COnsump-
tiOn Cures n Prominent Physician.

DR.. Phillips. late physician to the Belle
vue Hospital. New York. says that DR..
Shade cured him of tuberculosis. DR..
Phillips writes:
IL tried all kinds of treatment, and no
Improvement l lost in flesh. | was salts
fled | had tuberculosis consumption. L
read an article in the Medical World. a
medical journal published in Philadelphia
written by DIR. Shade, of Washington. ID.
c. | began the treatment of my own ac-
cord on the 11th of September 1891, and
continued it up TO the Sth of January, 1892
when / called on DR.. Shade for the first
time and put myself under his care. L
am much improved in every respect, have
gained in weight remarkably. l have
watched myself with great care. and am
satisfied that [ am a well man. Dr.
Shades chloridum treatment, | am salts
fed. will be the coming treatment for
tuberculosis consumption.
Very respectfully,
GEO. r. PHILLIPS. NJ. D.
Late physician to the Bellevue Hospital {:
also chief inspector of all the hospitals
in the. city and county of New York
November 1S9S.-"I have gained my
weight and enjoy good health.
GEO. r. PHILLIPS, NJ. D.
Mrs Bamber. SO Woodberry Avenue. Bal
timore was also cured of pulmonary con-
sumption by DR.. Shade. She is willing to
be interviewed. Her mother died of con-
sumption Call or write for booklet,
symptom blank, &c, to DR.. Shade 101 w.
Saratoga Street, Baltimore. Md. Con-
sultation free on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
Home office 1882 Fourteenth Street.
Washington, d. C. Consultation free on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
aD9-9t
The times., 1898-04-03

incapable of appreciating his happiness
and proving himself unworthy of 1t. He
grew eloquent, animated, persuasive, and
ended his pleading. so full of warmth
and youth. by saying:
There exists an old Persian legend
which places whosoever finds a woman 8
slipper forever under the influence of its
owner. l ask for nothing better than
TO be allowed to fulfill the prophetic le-
gend and remain all my life in the spell
of the dainty little slipper | found to-
night
And did the countess allow herself to
be convinced? Love and confidence work
miracles. 1T is certain that when Mari
cite returned she was not scolded and
her excuses were acceptd in full And
later it was rumored in Paris that the
chateau near Compiegne had obtained a
master-FrOm the French.
The times., 1898-04-03

Bennie tto boy friendJA crowd Of us fellers
was running in the garden and tore up all the
flower beds ] had to do something, 50 | turned
the COW into the yard 10 make believe She did tbe
damage.
Boy FrieRd-And you escaped lickin'?
Nav She lookiu' at me from an nm.
stairs window and gave me 4 double lickin': I
got my share and the cows. too. No, thanks |
don't care 10 sit down"
The times., 1898-04-03
FOR sAIE-CoUNrRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE have large list OF farm and sub
urban property for sale and exchange; call
send address for catalogue; I handle nothing but
bargains. ABRAHAM FISHER, 5l2 st. NV
ap3-3t-eOd
FOR SALE-Cheap; farm: Il acres finest location
in northern Va; S-roOm house large barn
and outbuidngs MRS. b. A. MELVILLE. Dunn
LOring. Va. ap5-St
FOR SALE-Land and timber; l viii sell for cash.
If taken within 80 DAYS, sos acres timber and
far inland, within 70 miles Of Washington; u
miles from railroad station good road from track
10 station; 800 acres in timber; white oak, hick
ory, poplar, maple, chestnut and pine; mostly
white oak; land good; lays very nice; good saw
MILL shingle and grinding mill attached; nearly
new; in fine running order; new Groom house; :
large draft horses; stables; tenant houses and
other buildings; fruit trees, COWS, pigs, farming
implements, etc; must be gone over to be ap-
precated; price. $50 per acre, including every
thing; this is decidedly the best bargain for 4
lumbermau or farmer or both combined within .
miles from Washington: the country IS rolling
and healthy; good water; wuld make grand sum
mer home for wealthy man; good prospects OF an
electric road from Washington through this tract;
several miles already built. Call on address
c. H. GORDON, I24 E. Cap St ap2-l0t-em
FOR SALE-For 50 down and 81 per week nice
building lots; price 500 each; on electric car
line; miles from city send or call for particu-
lars; map showing roads % miles around Wash
ingtOu sent 10 any address; farm for sale and
ap2-St-em
FOR RENT-A beautiful home Valley OF Va;
house furnished orchard. garden: good vat
err convenient to depot. Apply l0l5 IL st. NV.
Item
| FOR SALES acres of land in Maryland on the
| Bowen Road, near the District line; vii sell
in acre tracts; suitable for poultry farms; terms
| easy. Apply TO 4S5 Mass ave. NV, after /
| O'Clock. lp2 st
| FOR SALE-At once; bargain handsome suburban
home, miles from Washington; fare, &c; lot
| 6Oxl29; rooms stable, woodshed. grape arbor
| pOrChes hedge fence. fruit shade roses to burn:
| lawn; model home; church, school poStoffce See
| photograph and OWNER, 525 10th ST. NV.
| aplSt
| FOR SALE E-Peromptorily a valuable estate: close
| to depot of LeeSbmg, Loudoun Co. Va. Ap-
ply to MRS. FLORENCE f. BOWLES. Lecsburs,
! Va. mh3O. item
The times., 1898-04-03
FOR SALE-RICYCLES.

RIDERS, ATTENTION!-By order OF different
storage houses represent, | offering
high-g grade bicycles at the greatest slaughtering
prices of the year; and slightly used; no
reasonable offer will be refused NEW YORK
CYCLE CO.. 43I 9th ST. NV mh29-7t
The times., 1898-04-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TO LET-For truck garden purposes, several blocks
of good ground house and stable; in a sub
division near city; long lease if desired; apply at
once TYPEWRITER AGENCY. GIL 7th ST. NV.
mh23- fem
The times., 1898-04-03

AkV of Drink Drug Inebriety will yield
hl'i to the Kelley Cure. To be had ut THE
Keeley Institute" Washington, d. c.; Baltimore,
Md, Greensboro. n. G. Beware Of frauds.
The times., 1898-04-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

LECTURES By CONGRESSMEN-A series Of
lectures upon social and economic questions Is
being given by members of Congress, on sunday
evenings at the Peoples Church. Typographical
Temple. i2S q st. ". On Sunday evening April
3 at 5 O'Clock, Hon Freeman Knowles OF south
Dakota, viii speak upon Modern slavery All
are cordially invited 20 attend. IL
SPIRIT L NLISM-L Lecture and improvised poems
by Ursula Cave Collins; spirit messages BY Mltf-
anne Nolan at 2;sa and :: 80 p. M SUNDAY, April
8, at plrlors, S02 9Th St NV IL
SPIRIrU ALlSM-F Fiftieth anniversary OF Maslsrn
SUirituIlSm at Typographical Hall. 425 G. s.
Nv, opposite Pension Building SUNDAY tv-s-
I:i5; addresses. rcetations vocal and Instrument
al music. tests, etc; mediums, Mrs EoIler ami
Mrs. Rowland, assisted by others. ip2-zt-en
PEOPLES SPIRITUAL MEETING in Confederate
Veterans Hall. cor. IIth and + sts NV; Mrs
NicklCsS, pastor. services at $50 and 90 D. M.
Lectures and testsi good music. Item