davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Ina SECOND AVENUE.


a. osdnmefx. assistant secretary T. u c.
A. entertainment. ". w. Clark. president
Iocai union; aaiI. J. Haistead. OF the United
Claiee a0ay onoe. ushers. Stewart d
hannah secretary T. n G. A.: music.
whnam n. Lewis. attorney; decorations. J.
=. Harfman. r.. attorney and state presa-
oenS IN iss9 and La: psens. Rev. w. II. q.
Temple. pastor Of Piymputh church.
The work that has been accomplished
~ these several committees In . quiet
and unostentattous way v surprising. An
outline OF Il will show that. since their
organization In September last. their ef-
forts have been such - to justify the
weai-founded hope that their efforts viii
rebound. not only to their own deserved
credit, but 20 the material ADVANTAGE OF
their home city.
q q q
NO sincture Of sect or aeoomina t,o,a,arn
pervades the spirat or purpose of
these Chrfstian Endoavorerp mt ,he
membership extends Ia ALI Christian hos-
les: and TO All church peonie OF seattle
the ANIMAL 4. nov made n isra a he,ntc~
hand In enfertayctnr The ~avar.i shcu.,
xanda Of vonnr necr,a Tho ~tli ,~.ther
here IN Thrr.5av nv, poo,r. -sis -,
secured for the / EsD or nors deIerases
from outside King county To Main ~
.cco,n c,oa.str~ ~ .ro~a =, :. ho,.a th.s
c,ti.en. ~t,l onsn ,hs,. hn,rs. : cor,-
n,4,,ea a, ero,, to e. n,.a 49,, ,n.,,s,sr.
r,,, 49,. -, ,,.e.,,,s.~ 80. - 49,.
a.A &C.. ~. S.,~-..as a. 1,s,.-..,s. go.
..s ~. "s ~ 80 " ~ "o -. w
$3.50 "a ...,-rS s "''
Ths .sS.,.A =. - .., a,
,,.,-ss,,.s .~,s..o... S an 49,. ~
-s n ...n.,S anu amply n
1900. 60. . c,s,anca w,,i - D.. r.
X Tana-,,h - N..h.s,,. TO-, 49,
-. ra.,nna; c,nvan.tnn 80. MA L.,
80 80 d., d % til. - ~ ~
.,,,, rns,. 80 .h,. "a ....-a.,... $500
A.. "a ws,, ,s.,S ,.mnh arr.scse "a
ch.~m e. ~. ,.nr~.a,r~. uast.s.s tha.~
WORKERS from all narts OF the tate win
take part in the discussions and services
But. outside OF the strictly business pro-
ceedings. one OF the most Interesting Yea
.s.ns. - = ~. 49,.
S ~ ,ne ~. 1911 ~ e 49, ~.
o. ." Ia'neu so'ees unas. 'ne ulec'or-
sNp VI "a 10y 1."s 'o ,ae
audience IN this city, where Il was organ
ixed ~ the local Endeavorerx nj a cost
- raar,y Z, 90 -rha rhorux wslr Give q
grand sacred concert on Saturday night
AT Armory hall.
tn .s.s,or. ~ Tho convention ,rtu h.
Ia A.. - A. p,,-o,,,h "i.,,.ch
Heiu ouSuN8 tV1 way - - s."os" "'su'Sss
which buildings Will De appropriately ana
beautifully decorated with bunting, 0aGS
"a Nowsr~
-, - s.,.-. . -
The committee mas peeh ui'seht IN ao-
verfiSing the convention Dy means OF Spe-
efaf e.ifttons OF the state paper and from
sets Of special bulletins. Besides these.
.neakays ware sent during the month Of
- - -. 80. go - .no
Way 10 aii tne 'aiee ao"ns sN - .'o
mountains and west OF the mountains
Sneakers have gone TO every dist. let and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

THE Trinity VI x eAavcA will give ~
sssars 90 - iart cressss Aaraay. Jsns
- - steamer George = SsArr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
IOWA

sseAr-r Mar F. reyiey sesyes feot ~
washington street Ter sh* L q dryAcck
esaV az y n n arrives bach =, - >
aite~5HE t~o hours 10 visit the battle
easp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
graduates with which the pamphlet closes
is complete and well arranged.
HEARrs-EAsE OVER HENRY HEISE

Here vita your l~zt twe II literal lsassf.
THAT sussses som~~h&t dEyfy. I rssDessi
ONE ssas saa sal<sced ~ ths mssssa gsssfres;
An2~oa. tie isusy II ia
Qua a ycsss b<scxn. Hsary Hetnr. sr9wa
II sac mar atir .srzy fcf ross. mg srasA@<.
Heart a ne ors6. Tcssrs s.ssstiy sreas
slsrxt r-st sea IN tAis xssss who Ia ,hss a<ssT.
In Paris fhsss avsa~ ia ss@sth s0Zxs
sanGsed the ussss bark yess &srsSsss ser<
Wei ~ hese ~ shs rsr tNs3zys sfsh he&sss
10 lara a pFunss@e i nsssa- hxTas her sss@s.
saw ssrss+ ehsaS. rfesss Esssoss sssfs
To sres sszs, 80 the Void II Sss~
AID fer y1a- azts. esSaa fus iss hfT Esss.
"a ss~Fs - sssssf fe sesa. t&tssx igse-.
u s<ssrsxn Poe tn etc t,sFrts@ Isn3
Uxts tssssn ASST esff - tS&sx ~sses<h 80 enfs<
Tie s.ssss 81 al yoas aasisrsssss@t
R<1eh sas ia taasrx II. fAst As{s0w Ax-E
us.vs.-@x~ sass seF kesYs ~ east xssA asA-f
us.rss <n.< ana se~s shs S<aS asn xi.ft |,
i,.- tAs ssersy sTr- shs osA nssass~.
Atcns tar i4s~Sss9 s0ssh ths ssSs sssshes ~
rsss sxx3 sess- isaSAs Her ~ tSs msseA a 4
@ssrsh Pratt ~ Hss5sss asx.asa
SHIP year packages q express Arsa
freight s0r ina Yukon VIA e0sgSt EsSFe@.
----------~-~.@--~-~.--
PORTRAITS. Frames. Aa2lsanxs No
es<osrg III 6ecnnd avenue.
wAGxksR'S band kastson rark ssaaS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

On. sIMoNroN. ccssssss aursss
yss-rsi~s Ask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

nv bne n tie tenth aaasai con
y vesfioa Of k6e Young People, $
Sodety Of Christian Endexpor Of
Washington bM spen b 6tis city.
oonfiasdss sntH and Including Eaae IS.
Hundreds Of delegates aiu be present
from al 0bey tie state, and tie gath
enias promises 10 be one Of tie largest
n tie History IF Is ely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

SHIP year packages 81 express an
freight sor tns fak9n via s0sgst ExgTeM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

PORTRAITS. Frames. Aa1lazngs. No
eiebsrg LIT 6scnnd avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

wAGxERs Bsnd- Madison ssrs ssaav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

TIE AlrAs CTuN Mas elected the fellow
nx easeers :cr the coming year. frsss-
seh'. Mrs ~ II lie Fae vice president.
IN Reyharu. recording secretary.
Afs j W. Lowry, corresponding ssers~
ssry and 'Te&Survr Mrs- I ". Fnss, rfees
reporter. Mrs he Pue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

- rev clubs veto admitted 10 the CITY
xveees'ien a, :spsias, meeting They were
me Es'rii II. Hrokaw club. OF which nr,
Asnse Rnsseli IL president. and the Univer-
MY Coserie Club. ~ Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
General Matters.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
city council will be held this evening. The
joint committee appointed to inquire into
the alleged insufficient revenue returns
made to the city by the Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railroad Com
pany. and to devise means for compelling
the company to increase such revenue, will
probably submit its report. This investi-
CATION, as before stated, was started at the
instance of Mayor Simpson
In the corporation court yesterday suit
was instituted to set aside the will of the
late Joseph Markham. A demurrer was
entered, but overruled and the case will
be heard at the January term. The suit
involves the ownership of st. Asaph Driving
Park, a part of which is now used as a
government supply depot.
The Business Mems League held its De-
cember meeting in its rooms corner of
King and Washington streets, last evening.
Routine business was disposed of
In the police court this morning Mayor
Simpson fined Jean Cross IS for disturbing
religious worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

Good Heavy. Solid Gold-illed Watch Chains
Heavy links. medium. neat or small size
Single or double. styles Every Chain has a
ln-yedr guarantee and would sell under anv
other circumstances for 50. Our price So 9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
CHURCH TRANSFER.
Wilson Memorial House of Worship
Under New Control.

W -HcnhOThai 1ouhe Oh w FSn1p
Under New Control.
Arrangements have been perfected it Is
announced, for the transfer of the church
known as the Wilson Memorial Independ-
ent Methodist Church, on 18th street be-
tween G and T streets southeast from the
owner. Mr.. w. L. Bruen, to the trustees of
the Baltimore conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The property is to be
managed entirely by this denomination in
the future. After consulting with the Rev
Charles o Isaac. pastor of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev DR.. VIII
son. presiding elder of the WASHINGTON dis
trict. and the councilmen of Wilson Memo
rial Church. Mr.. Bruen finally decided upon
the plan. The building is a fine brick edi-
flee, and together with the ground upon
which it stands is estimated to be worth
about S21 600. Heretofore the church has
been conducted upon Independent lines The
last pastor was Mr.. Bruen who, until the
time of his recent Illness was fulfilling a
contract made by himself with the council
men of the church to act as pastor for the
term Of one year. free of cost
There is no debt resting upon the church
or ground, and Mr.. Bruen's gift to the Bal
tmore conference is made subject to bit a
few simple provisions. One of these is that
the church shall retain It's present name Of
Wilson Memorial Church; another that it
shall be used always as a house of reli-
gious worship, and, third. that it must
never be sold mortgaged. The church
was completed in May 1897. Mr. Bruen
having purchased the ground and had the
building constructed at his own expense
The church has seating capacity of about
800, having a large auditorium and gal
lery. and containing, besides a spacious
Sunday school room, an infant class room
a library room and several others Before
the erection of the new building Rev Jacob
J. Wilson, whose name the new church
bears, was pastor of small frame church
at this point, and previously the Salvation
Army conducted a mission there 1t is ex-
pected there will be no reorganization Of
any kind at the church until the new wear
Whether a regular pastor will be stationed
there or not will be decided at the next
meeting of the Baltimore annual confer
ence.
After completing the necessary arrange
ments to make his gift valid Mr. Rruan
left for New Mexico for the benefit of his
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
MATTER OF OWNERSHIP.
Final Abandonment of Vessel ON the
High Seas.

High Sens.
Regarding the arrival of the schooner
Annie E. Bailey at the wharf of Libbey IL
Son. as published In The Star several DAYS
ago. correspondent Of The Star writes as
follows:
This evenings Star December 81, under
Georgetown news, reports the arrival in
port of a ship laden with valuable cargo
of lumber which had been picked I'D at sea
abandoned. Ships coming up from sea in
this condition to our somewhat isolated
port makes us for awhile take on the
prominence of an important seaport, and
we naturally take a lively interest In such
ships fate. For instance, to whom now
does the ship and It's cargo belong? Any
further Information that The Star can
CLEAN for us concerning this craft will, l
am sure, make interesting reading. b.
the ship according to information secured
by The Star. may vest in the old owners
or in the finders. Mr.. Jesse H. Wilson
upon looking up the law on the subject. In
formed The Star reporter that when prop
erty is left derelict on the high seas those
with the intention Of saving it, acquire the
right to it's exclusive possession. The yes
sell must be abandoned by master and crew
and must be final, without intention to re-
turn. The mere fact of vessel being
found at sea without any one on board is
not sufficient of itself to constitute her a
legal derelict. II master and crew have
left the ship to obtain assistance and intend
to return she Is not derelict. The finders
of such, however, have right to bring her
this It seems the present ownership of the
schooner Annie E. Bailey depends upon
whether the master and crew abandoned
the vessel with the intention not to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
NEWSPAPER ARTICLES
How the FflipinOs Have Been En-
couraRed by False Statements.

The State Department has come into pos
session of some Of the samples of mislead-
ing journalism to which reference was
made by Gen. Otis in a recent dispatch to
the War Department, as causing the upris-
ing In Negros whereby Lieut.. Ledyard
lost his life. Filipino paper-Auto Eu-
ropa-is published in the city of Madrid
and one of the recent editions of that paper
contains the following article:
In the midst of the many acts of in
justice committed by the imperialists, We
are consoled by the noble attitude of Mr..
Bryan. the democratic candidate for the
office of President of the United States
who has been obliged to charter train
in order to go from town to town, and de-
liver six speeches daily, designed to show
that the spirit Of the North American Con-
stitution and the chivalrous sentiments of
the people of dhe hero) Washington can
in no wise approve or accept the sale of
the Philippine people at price much lower
than would be that of a herd of swine as
he says
I'VE have hoped thus far that the SEN
sible men of the United States would pre-
vail against McKinley's ambitious policy
which Is entirely opposed to the humani-
tartan traditions of the founders of that
great republic. especially to those of the
INDUSTRIOUS Washington, who declared that
honesty was the best policy. In this num-
Der insert an article which it was i'm
possible to insert in our two previous num-
bers. owing to the press of other matter
We therein show that we are not opposing
North America but the Imperialism which
is seeking to bind our people in slaverys
chain.
Still, in view Of the parliamentary 90
commission, against which we earnestly
protested iii our last number, 1t is time
to say, clearly, that although we hope that
Mr.. Bryan will be successful in his can
didacy for the presidency; he having nobly
promised US our independence, We should
be very negligent If We left everything to
chance and did not profit by the announce
ments of conflicts likely to take place at no
distant day in the China sea and the Pa
cific, in order TO seek the alliance of our
sister, Japan, who has a common origin
with us. and, at the same time, to examine
the conditions required of US by Germany,
protection by them of our independence
against the Anglo-Saxon alliance. which
threatens to absorb all the colonies of
other nations.
IF North America does not accept our
armed and financial alliance we will gladly
give 1t to others who will guarantee our
independence. Thus the United States will
see that, through seeking to get much more
than what Is reasonable, they run the risk
of losing everything Let US hope for jus
tlce from the United States. but let us
hope while in motion and let US allow no
opportunity to escape. We have great con-
fdence in the activity and initiative ability
of our able plenipotentiary in Europe, viz,
Mr.. Agoncillo. and We think he has by this
time gone even beyond our wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

]. Thomas Gibbons. sailmaker of Bal
timore. today through Attorney R. A. Beaii
filed suit in admiralty in the Supreme Court
of District of Columbia against the
schooner John w. Marsh. now engaged in
trade between the lower Potomac and this
city. The petitioner alleges that $134 a Is
due him on account Of materials furnished
the schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
Presbyterian superintendent Union.


A large gathering, consisting Of Presby-
terrain pastors and superintendent of sun
day schools of the city and adjoining coun-
try, met last evening at the Western Pres
byterian Church and completed perma-
nent organization. to be known as The
Sunday School Superintendent Union of
Washington City Presbytery." The society
adopted constitution and bylaws, defining
the object of the union to be ito stimulate
interest in definite missionary work by
uniting Sunday schools In the support
through church boards, of individual mis-
sionaries in foreign and home fields. from
whom each school shall receive regular re-
ports concerning the progress of work. and
to increase the efficiency of the Sunday
schools Of the Washington City Presby-
terry
Chairman w. H. H. Smith presided and
Rev John Van Ness. Rev. A. s. Fiske,
d. D., and Rev. T. C. Easton. D. D., adj
dressed the meeting. and others took part
in the discussion. During the social hour
at the close Of the meeting refreshments
wre served by the officers and teachers Of
the Western Presbyterian Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

ENamfhed Treasurer's Accounts.
The board of supervisors for Alexandria
county held q meeting at Fort Myer
Heights yesterday afternoon and received
special report from James Rayne, who
had been employed to examine the accounts
of County Treasurer William c. Wibert.
An arrangement satisfactory to the super
Vlsors was made concerning the accounts.
DIR. D. N. Rust, supervisor of Jefferson
district. urged the adoption Of a system for
the government Of the county treasurer in
rendering his accounts which would COM
pare with the methods OF a city auditor In
checking accounts. 1t appearing to the
supervisors that other branches of county
funds needed inspection the services of Mr.
Bayne as expert examiner were engaged
for the work, and meeting Of the super
visors to receive the final report will be
held in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
A Handsome CaIendar

The Youths Companion Calendar for 1900
Is one of the most attractive that has been
issued. 1t is thoroughly artistic In design
and workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
OBITUARY.

Mrs T C. Fairclo. nlnety-three years old. died
o, the home Of her son-in-law. s 7. Bray. No 1875
North sixth-st. Newark. yesterday She born
IN Chester y j. and daughter OF the Rev.
stepben Overton. who was pastor OF the Congrega-
tional Church at that place for thirty years. Her
husband. who is dead. proprietor OF the Ameri-
"a, House AZ Hackettstown. y. J. Mrs. A. W.
Golfer OF Hacktttstown is a daughter.
Samuel A. Darrach. sxty-hve years old. died
suddenly at his home, No 39j Sussex-ave, Newark.
YESTERDAY He was born at Fishkill. y. Y. and
wont 70 Newark about twenty-five years ago ana
Aeal, IN crutches. lie was the inventor OF the
Dorrach bartender. lie leaves WIDOW ana SIX
children. " :, .,.v
Hackensack. March (speciaD.-John j. Caldwell.
bout seventy years old. veteran OF the Civil
war and FOR many years a Republican leader In
Saddle River Township. died az the Paterson Gen.
e-al Hospital on Thursday night from fatty degen-
Grafton OF the heart Mr.. Caldwell filed number
~ township Offices and was well known IN Bergen
County.
Matawan. March (SpeciaD.-Davd G. Ryer.
s,xty-two years old wealthy citizen OF this place.
died az his home In Main-st.. this morning, from
heart trouble Mr. Ryer began his business career
as n clerk IN the firm OF Fountain. Homer & Son.
~ this place and later was engaged IN the prod
uce commission business here and IN Washington
Market. New-York. He leaves a widow and Ave
children.
Bordentown. March S.-Edward r. Hedges, son
OF the late Captain job Hedges OF Sag Harbor.
Long Island died here last night. He was fifty
two years old Mr. Hedges was formerly connect
ed with Porter Bros. OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
CAPTAINS $500 EACH.
RUMoRs OF AN ASSESSMENT on THE POLICE
TO BE USED AGAINST THE BILL
NOW IN ALBANY.

Whether the rumor is well-founded or not re-
mains to he seen but K IS fact that the principal
topic Of conversation among the Brooklyn police
when they are together Is about an alleged assess
ment for political purposes which has just been
requested from the Manhattan side Of th- Bridge
on Friday night Of last week from Brooklyn Head
quarters went messages 20 all the Brooklyn cap
tains to meet at the Sixth-ave. station. il Is sad
and TO the sergeants TO report at meetl -plate
IN Manhattan. II rum0r is well-founded. H. ls de-
sired 20 raise a fund Of more than SUl~v Tor the
purpose Of killing the Police bill now hung up IN
Albany.
At the meeting Of the Brooklyn captains II Is al
Legged that each told that 500 was expect
cd Of him. but IL was not explained what me money
was for II Is said that OF the twenty-eight com
handing officers present at the meeting tWeiiiS
agreed 10 pay. while eight declared that they Woua
not be- coerced into any such assessment
According TO Tumor. the captains arc assessor
5000 the sergeants so. the roundsmen 80 ana pa
tromen SO or course no policeman VIII admit that
he IS contributing 20 bribery fund. and no Veri-
0cation Of the rumor could be obtained In Brook-
lyn but the state OF the Police bill AT The present
lime and the well-known propensity Of TarnnarY
Hall 10 buy legislation when II cannot get II other.
wise lend color 10 the report that the assessment
has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.
TENDING TOWARD UNION.
RAPID TRANSIT AND ELEVATED ROAD
PLANS UNDER DISCUSSION.

SIGNIFICANT ADMISSION BY oFF1c1ALs-GREAT
SAVINGS TO BE EFFECTED WHEN ALL THE
ROADS ARE UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
At the Office Of tho Brooklyn Heights Railroad
last evening II said that while there was
nothing definite about the consolidation OF the two
elevated roads Of Brooklyn with the Brooklyn
Heights road the tendency was in that direction.
While this Is not fresh news. II is more Of an ad-
mission than the local Heights officials have been
willing to make heretofore.
As long ago as the second week IN January eX-
Governor Flower told a Tribune reporter that the
Increase Of the stock OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company by S25OOJ0JO was for the ultimate purpose
Of acquiring the two elevated systems In Brooklyn
and the officials Of the roads interested have been
working quietly and patiently at the terms which
could be agreed 10 by all CO. cerned
II SIS understood that tn Flower people are
making good Roadway with the consolidation pans
and that by the last Of August the transportation
companies OF Brooklyn viii all be under one ma
agemcnt. An estimate. IL Is said has ocen mice
Of the saving which can be made when The repair
shops and power plants all under one head, ana
those On position 20 know say that when me SUI
face companies furnish he electricity ior me ere
waited roads and get everything systematized mere
will be a saving OF $l5OOOo0 annually In operating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
"MAyFRED" BEAD BY GEORGE RIDDLE
LAST OF THE FRIDAY READINGS BEFORE THE
INSTITUTE-sER ON 'BIsMARcK AND
IMPERIAL GERMANY THIS
AFTTRNOON

George Riddle. OF Boston. gave his last FRIDAY
afternoon reading before the Brooklyn Institute or
Arts and Sciences this season yesterday afternoon
in Association Hail. at Bond and Fulton SIS De-
fore a large audience. The course Of readings has
been. perhaps. more popular than any series given
by Mr. Riddle in past years, and there IS no cues
ton that next year another series Will be arranged
for by the institute. Byrons poetic tragedy
Manfred" was the subject and the poem Was
accompanied by a musical setting. the work or
Robert Schumann. male chorus, female chorus
a vocal quartet and an orchestra. all under ne
direction OF Arthur Claassen, assisted MI ilddle:
The occasion was one Of the most successful OK
the season Manfred will he repeated as usual
this evening, which Will complete Mr.. Riddle :
Saturday evening course OF dramatic readings for
this season. -
This afternoon. IN Association Hail Garrett J.
Serviss will deliver the second OF his Lenten lect
ures In the institute course, repeating the same
lecture that given by him in Association Han
last Wednesday evening These lectures Will be
given on Wednesday evenings this month. and re
peated Saturday afternoons The subject for
this afternoon IS Bismarck and Imperial Ger
many" and the lecture will be illusirated by
lantern photographs colored by Joseph Hawkes., Of
NeW-NCTk