davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-20
Charming fir @etltli6e II.
0Qielt.
81 ~ u I m, II. Deg. 1873.

ST., Strsans.nm Srmnter rar in, Wanserfr etnsgEars
,uns aus &alst rnia essen etnen S1wiab!sr Ran,ens
Sdtl,, aud BreIer ssnaant. %entbalten, Der NIT frs&sm
9eHds uap lsrer Iai4e auf fa.tcl. 3etrtrfelen baufren
sls.
selstsss Snsieisuur, Tam sss s;a;sen gar6en rnter
rem Namen s. q. Braun uad Sem Tim, ~anstteab aus
ttdtis eslrssn bate. ne6 5tnterla6una Ron Sdulbsn
NIT einsm rtrttsra.n uetsrrcds. Dieter SaaSeni&ts
-fpu f@ mad gernetIaen jtst In StearEs g.. teFnben-
ii sisrf1rDtis eebaut, ffarfer Hatur, bat rGtblt8e Saare,
Elm aufeebunfenss @eftt, bl;n;elt bsim Srre1en mad
gauuerart NIT ZEN t!sin,a fdsu6lidsnesn @uaen. ftbt In
%laittlersus @IteE, lann 3tsnli9 gut Melteesa ipielen une
Ser l1msebuAs Srn 86ln. SeSernant ttut rpbI, lid
r0a ttm as eiaem sefatr!iasn sabisets tn a&t 3u rsb'
rtft.
Nutpn Manberfelb,
9rppn IS. NVinn.
~ 8attol. 3situnssa resSsa esiutt sa eprirsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-20

Sir isbea RenidsnfuE
STR jeee Sabres3eit,
@ie sr's grab baben mue,
Sat Weiler S@lief bereit
Ter @aarsn alsrl&Snfe @abl,
Der fsinlen S&ube pbne 3abI.
NJ ST. @@li,f bdlt ssusi Sturss ten
eiaet gde Ter 4. unb@ abaibaw, ben ansert an
Der Dritten @trabe, 80. 81 apii@snW inneipta
unb &sberts. 1921
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-20
Gentdur ointment.

sat t5unterbarere Guren Bon Rteu.
ntattsmus, S@mer3en. gef1wulftn,
GrufbeuIen, Berbartunssn Der Brute,
Dranbwunben, Bsrbritunsen, SalS.
fue 4. {. N. am utsnftlt&en R6rper,
unS gerrenluneen, Spatb, Durds
fheuerun9er u. {. ". an 9tteret In e..
SABRE serrt6tet, al aue arberet
scr8eblt&en 9stlmtttsI felt Gr{&afune
Ter Welt. DdS Reeept res ointment
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-20

ct. PAUL, Ninnsiota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

JUNIOR EXHIBITION Owing und0uhtedly
to the rain which was falling at the com
mencement Of the exhibition. or the smal
number of alumni in town. the church
though well filed didn,J have theaccustom-
edoverilowing audience 10 listen to the Jun.
Tor class Tuesday Tie speaking was ex
tellent throughout, AMI the orations in the
main well written We heard many com
plimentary remarks concerning Mr.. Smith,
poem. who dressed up the - Unfortunate -
in very fortunate verse; Mr.. Parker
practical talk on Railroad Reform 50 and
Mr. W. II. Landon's fine scholarly Grafton
on - The Enemies of Culture" All the
speakers had their meet of applause and
bouquets, and Doring's Band interspersed
the exercises with some fine orchestral Sc
lections. We print below the schedule
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Musie-0vcrture, Pique Dlme-suppe.
The Spin. Of Conquest. willard Norris Arlington.
Energy Of Will, Charles FarnsWorth Ballou.
The Athenian Drama, Henry Ortan Finch.
Music-saison GIlop-ZikoG.
lugccu-niZ eu uenlus, Charles Francis Graves
Religion as Condition 81 National Prosperity.
Alahlon Beach lloleomh
The Unfortunate. 4 Poem. Gaylord Beecher smith
Music-Waltz. Auf Flugcln der Nacht-Faust
Justice in Criticism. Sciland Whitney Landon.
Science Developing Natural Resources
Louis Shaw.
COnccit. Frederick Rustcdt
Music-Aria LANCE.
History in Poetry, Charles Edgar Mech.
Railroad Reform, Frank llasWell Parker.
The Enemies Of Culture, Warren Hall Landon.
Music-Soldaten Fslka-IIerman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11
WRECK OF : STEAMER

HALIFAX, n. $, July THE steamship
City of Washington, of the Inman line,
went ashore in dense fog at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon on Gull Rock, Barsebar,
seventy miles east Of Sambro. All the pas
sengers. crew, baggage and spare stores
were safely landed. At midnight the YES
sci had about fifteen feet of water in her
hold. and was about to become a total
wreck Her purser was expected here to-
night, but has not yet arrived, and it is
impossible to get further intelligence from
the wreck tonight, as she lies twenty
miles from any telegraph Office. The tele-
graph lines have been interrupted south of
Halifax for two days, and it has been i'm
possible to forward news until tonight.
All ON board are reported saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11
Association OF Medical Alumni.


On Monday afternoon. Immediately after
the address to the graduating medical class,
the Alumni of the medical department, and
other physicians to the number of about
forty, assembled in the parlors Of the Col
lege Street Church. and were called to
order by Dr. f. 5 Peck, who nominated
DR.. \. d. Tagcrt to preside over the meet
ing. The purposes of the organization
were briefly stated, in which the gentlemen
fully acquiesced. \ committee on nominal
tions of officers for the ensuing year report
ed the following list
For President-Dr. p. O'Meara Edison,
Boston, Mass, class of 1860.
Twelve vice-presidentS. viz:
Glass of ls57-Dr. b. W. Carpenter.
Burlington.
Glass of Is5s-Dr. Harvey F. Cram, Fer
risburgh Dr. Lucius J. Dixon, Milton:
Class of Is59-Dr Edward Bradley, New
York city.
Class of Is6O-Dr. jed. II. Baxter, Wash
ington, d. c.; DR.. A. II. CheSsmore,
Huntington.
Glass ofIs63-Dr. Il. S. Bigelow. Michi
gan; DIR. Edward NJ. Curtis. California.
Glass Of ls6l.--Dr. Edward b. Nimms,
Massachusetts,; DR.. Albert Reynolds, New
York.
Class of Is65-Dr. Charles p. Thayer'
Glass of lsG6-Dr. Edwin W. Bartlett,
Wisconsin.
For seeretary-Dr.E. S. Peck, Burlington;
class of 1868.
For treasurer-nr. 4. d. Tagert, Shell
burn; class of 1864
For committee on constitution and by
laws to report at the next meetlng-Prof.
Walter Carpenter, Prof II. ID. holton, DIR.
W Ii. Lund and DR.. ID. ). Kellogg.
For executive committee-Drs. ID. :. hel-
logg, ii. q. Howe and Z. 5. Peck.
The executive committe have power to ar
range for any proper celebration OF the
Alumni of the Medical Department at Its
next Commencement
We learn that President Bnckham has
a deservedly warm sympathy with this move
on the part of the Medical graduates, and
that in this, as in the other departments OF
study, he is aiming at a strong University
spirit, which shall so interest the graduates
that they shall feel it a privileged duty and
an honor to return to these annual reunions.
The Register of the Medical Alumni pre-
sents the names of about $50 physicians and
surgeons, many of whom are to-day holding
positions in the army and navy, |
in hospital and private practice, and in the
ecturing chairs of many colleges. We be- |
speak for them in this new feature of the |
Medical Department fresh interest in their
Did and successful school.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the
all of the Secretary, to the next anniver-
AIRY of the medical department.
Phi BETA Kappa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
The thirteenth annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Educational Association will be held
in Elmira, New York, or the 9Th. 9th. and
9TH days of August, 1873. Free return
tickets are promised on the Erie and other
railroads centering in Elmira. This
meeting i properly an educational con.
ference in which views are compared by
representative men from all parts Of the
country. Papers will be read by such dis
tinguished educators as Prof f. II. House
of the Imperial College of Japan, President
McCo>h of Princeton President Buckham
of the University of Vermont; Henry B.
BdckEam, Principal of the State Normal
School at Buffalo, and President Eliot of
Harvard College. The subject Of President
Baekhain's paper is SHOULD American
Youth he educated Abroad. - and that of
Mr.. IL. b. Buckham, 1.-The relative con-
trlhution of scholarship and methods to the
power of the teacher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

I
dust. thanks 20 the Gnc rain Of the previous
night. The air WAS clear and tine. the tenn
peraturc just right.
TIE PROCESSION
moved from the College to thc stirring
marching music Of Doring'- Band. at halt
past ten al. ~. under the very competent
direction of the marshal or the occasion,
Mr.. |. y. Camp, 4 NJ. of the Class OF
81.
The Church was of course filled to its
utmost capacity Upon the stage We
noticed with members of the corporation
and faculty, President Angel of Michigan
University; Prof Avery of Hamilton
College. Ex-Profcssor Farrand y. Bene-
diet. Hon. L. E. Chitteuden Of New York :;
Hon. II. y. Hibhard Of Chicago; Prof. \.
b. Crosby. formerly of the Medical De
partment. now Of the Medical Faculty ut
Dartmouth and Of Bellevue Hospital. New
York; j. ;. Spauliing. Esd. of Barre !;
Mayor Dodge EN-NIayor \ L. Catlin, and
Others.
IT, r. .r.-..;... . ,ra. a.. f.ll,us.
Musie-Efn Nor-cn. elm ,ftfa-. Elm Ahend IN
Wen-Suppe
PRAYER. hy the President
Music-Lc'ci- GepIsk-Ilcikr
The Ethics Of Science; -..c.,,... r..,,.....,,
The Force Of Presence.
1ftor,t,,.,. 10, rrf....-,. ''''''
William Parker Barker Burlington.
Mu-'e-i lila''e- l-li-'-
Grorss r.mothy Isvell. Burlington.
The Conflict ofThou-ht
re-. Evelyn fi'n@ "-r''n' 81 \ 'oa'''
i"' ''''' vi Rere-. ,iavo Catlin. Burlington.
u,.,c- ,ut,,,,,,,,I, Wsltz-stran.s.
,,,r,...t,,n P-,n..- ,ysyl,nd Ryder. Durl,o-t,p.
Ths ut'lity Of color.
Thomas ?. White Roger Sheloun.
The Origin Of the Nation. .,.e-,,. p..,.....
'lni.s nm W num- -. %,
1I,.'-'9 ~ - D. '''''''' ~
Inc PROPHECY Ok 'a'o Byron olu White. Colchester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

the Phi Beta Kappa Society on Tuesday
morning the following officers for the en-
suing year were elected
President Hon. G. G. Benedict.
lce-President-IIOn. Homer n. Hib-
bard
-, Corresponding Secretary-Prcf. II. \. p.
Torrey
Register-Prof J. f. Goodrich
Ireasurer-Dr. Edward ;. Peck
Four members of the graduating class
were elected ordinary members in recogni-
ton of their superior scholarship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

Who loved, as others love, but most Of all
Enamored Of the Truth, to whom no gall
50 bitter seemed as Falsehood. Tempered he like
And yet the electric flashes made you feel
How pure and kind he was. His Transient wrath
Lett naught but brightness in its cleaning path
lie loved the balm OF philosophlc bowers
And sweet the calm Of fragrant twilight hours.
Not many, since we lost in Marsh, another
30 worthy of his sainted peerless Brother,
And this is quite enough 10 say OF any
Ana what, alas, We cannot say oil many.
And last OF all that dear heroic band
10 whom compelled to give the parting hand,
The noble veteran Benedict has gone
lie fingered till the evening touched the dawn,
As iuli OF wisdom as he was of years.
Methinks hear him bid us spare our tears,
And work away, till we have bravery won
Liies richest prize, as he hath surely Done
We gathered ones, We need no song OF ours,
,rwould mar the music of celestial bowers
Enough, if when our tattered sails furled
We kindly greet US in a better world.
Hark From the past, methinks hear
Ringing among our mountains, loud and clear,
/ The voice Of one, whose spirit could not brook
y towards cringe, or tyrants naughty look;
| VINO hated shams, and scOrned all vain pretence
Nor shrank from danger, in the stern defence
| Of what, to him, was clearly right and true,
| From God inherited, and therefore due
/ To all mankind-tOO manly and too brave
| To be, or let another be a slave.
| Pointing US to the only rightiul throne
] That any sovereign can declare his own,
| The only source OF true authority
Above the chosen Congress of me Free.
Of scorchins heat and thunder-laden storm
Fearless like him, behold the marble form
To Heaven uplifting with 4 mien 50 grand
y brave untremblins honest hand.
When God would make a struggling people free,
And men endow with real majesty,
An honest man the leaders sword has drawn.
And If the day is traitor to the dawn,
And states attempt CHASTITY suicide,
He aiXes "a n honest Lincoln then to guide
The nation thruu III the dismal strife,
And save the chastened realms imperiled life.
An honest man, the noblest work Of God,
Has here the path Of angels trod,
The light OF ll9ayen illumes his open lace,
Virtue has lent To every feature grace
No lurking cunning in his truthful eyes
lie has no feeling that he need disguise
Come forth. o peerless one, and let Us pay
The tribute due thee, on this iestal day,
Come from tine palace, leave its sl.ded halls.
Come from the cottage, where the humble tolls,
o come, with stalwart mans imperial head
Come with a woman's qucenly tread.
With honors crowned, our homage thine shall DE
And this denied, we proudly welcome thee,
The grand expression OF dlNlnest skill
The proof that patient Heaven doth cherish stiu
The old eternal thought, that man shall bear
The Fathers image, and his glory share.
The poem occupied little over an hour
in the delivery, and in the familiar phrase
had - good deal ofmusic in it," Itsmany
hits " brought smiles to all faces, and it
was abundantly applaudeda: its close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

Albert X. Dow, Chauncy W Brownell, Jr.
James ii. Brinsmaid, Elias Lyman. of tn
class OF 70; George Mason, class of IS.
Degree of Doctor of Medicine on tn
medical graduates as follows:
Merritt A. Bowen, Massachusetts,.
William.M. Bryant, Vermont
Moses d: Carbee, Vermont.
Charles l.. Fletcher, Vermont
George ). Green. Vermont.
James b. Hall. Vermont.
Horatio Il. Holden, New York
Harmon g. Howe, Vermont.
David 5. Kellogg, Vermont.
Winfield ). Nay, Vermont.
Frank A. Packard, Vermont.
George F. Simpson, New York
William Shine, New York.
Fred E. Rice, Massachusetts.
J. NJ. Clark, Vermont.
Vernon c. Goodrich, Vermont
Charles E. Chase, New Hampshire.
Daniel Il. Freeman, New York.
Arson j. Golden, Vermont
). Prescott Aver, Maine.
Albert F. Eastman, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

The band Of Indians by whom. Lieuten-
ant Amy was killed have been overtaken
hy the cavalry under Lieutenant Babcock
and forced To battle in which fourteen Of
them Were killed and six captured. Con
tradietory reports are received concerning
the cause OF the recent quarrel between the
Ote> and the citizens of Rawlins. Wyoming
-
one pronouneing the assault unprovoked
aud another stating that the Indians had
previously shot white lad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

ACCIDENT At WEsr CHARLOTTE. - A.
Charles NJ. II. Ferguson of Richmond W. :
on his way with his wife Tuesday evening
10 attend the funeral of his brother-in-la,r
L. X. Eaton of West Charlotte, his horse
when just beyond Charlotte depot. SHE'D
and upset the buggy, throwing them both
out. Mrs Ferguson broke her collar bone
and severely injured her hip. Mr.. Ferguson
was badly bruised but his injuries are moi,
considered serious. His handsome new
buggy Is total wreck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11
The Sentence OF Frank WalW0rIh.
JUDGE DAyIs's REMARKS.


In pronouncing sentence upon Frank
Walworth Judge DAVIS said The punish
ment Of crime is fixed by statute, no dlscre-
ton is left to the Court. 1t Is severe Dut
As the Court deems your case it Is none to
severe. 1t separates You from your friends
and YOUR family and c0nsigns you Tor HE
to the state prison, from which you propaoiy
can have no hope Of escape, unless, possibly,
at some future day, through executive
clemency. The evidence in your case, in
my Judgment, fully justifices the verdict
which has been rendered against you, and |
have fearful doubts that it would not have
justified verdict Of murder in the first
degree. for cannot conceive what motives
YOU could have had in preparing yourself
as YOU did, with pistol loaded, coming to
New York, seeking an interview with your
father and almost Immediately shooting him
down. except upon the idea that you had
deliberately determined that his life
should be terminated by your hands |
hope. however, that the searcher OF all
hearts can perceive from your conduct
that You were not animated by
that premeditation and deliberation which
the statute now requires TO constitute the
crime in the first degree. After referring
10 the noble history of his grandparents,
Judge Davis continued Your poor mother
had indeed great cause 10 regret her rcla-
tionS 70 the father whuia You haG sam.
You. also. undoubtedly had great cause To
feel not aggrityei merely. but ashamed uni
indignant, ri ;he long course OF outrage
toward her and toward ms family hut,
had A. he was. You were not 10 hc the
avenger Of these wrong. lie had done
nothing 10 forfeit his lite even to the laws
90, hi- country. and least of all had he done
ANYTHING To- forfeit his life at the hand oil
li- ,Su and elder ~au. When ! look back
,f rlat moment whcl Nou constituted your
self hi~ exrcuti'iicr and slew HIM IN That
noon. with no .lic present bat yourselves,
cannot hat lcc tia, the death must have
been more horrible than "a thousand deaths
IN any other form. What terrible
ti,,ushf- must have rushed upon him when
H.. rr-,iy,l the ltsllcn messenger OF death
iu las h.~ani from the hands of his eldest
h,N7 >hudder when think of it. and
think vuu ou.ht 90 devote your whole lie
T., rrltutaiir- such l. tod only can accept
Tor ~ horribra decd. The sentence OF the
Court l.. that you be imprisoned IN state
prison at sing Sing. at hard labor tor the
iul time OF Your natural life.
The prisoner stood the trying ordeal with
fun.c--. without moving a muscle 90! hlS
i.ature~. and left the Court with bis mother
immediately after the Judge had concluded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

DR.. Smith began with a description OF
the dome of the CATHEDRAL of Florence
This was uncompleted for n hundred years
and a board of architects pronounced ITS
completion on the design of the architect
Arnoio. impracticable. \ young archi-
tect. BrunelleSchi. presented to the magis-
trates q plan for its completion and
though at first rejected, with scorn. he
renewed his application. till at last
he secured it, adoption. The result l. the
greatest pure dome in the world, which
Hallam calls Il symbo! If the mighty
Catholic Hierarchy under it. one head; but
for Us, it l. a monument OF the power Of
work and of will This introduced the
orators suhiect-the conditions OF genuine
will-powe-. Chief among them he men
toned.
FIRST, \ definite, ruling parpose in life.
Second. Self reliance.
Third. Well settled principles Of action.
Each of these main divisions was elaborat-
al and developed at length. In conclusion
DR.. smith urged his hearers of the society,
to secure this will-power in order that they
might bear a manly part in the great
conflict of our day, already begun
between the Bible and the skep-
tics There are before u as the
various phases of this conflict, contest of
true with narrow and technical science;
conflict in the domain of theology, which l.
now in an unsatisfactory state, among the
number of theologieS and theologlsts, ami
which must be purified and reconstructed
by conflict a conflict With the spirit Of
ecclesiasticism. IL all the churches and
conflict between the inductivc and the
Des CarteSian systems of moral philosophy.
lie would be n bold man, who should beard
the Douglas in bis hall. by attacking here
the latter, made known to English scholars
chiefly by Coleridge and in this country by
an honored and esteemed former president
of this University; but he simply stated the
fact that such a controversy existed and
must be fought out. Finally there l. the
conflict with the Devil of WorldlinesS.
For all these he urged his young hearers to
prepare, letting Truth ever be their guiding
star, drawn from the word Of God.
The discourse abounded IN illustrations,
drawn from wide range Of reading and
observation; and in quotations from an
cient and modern authors, in several Ian
guages. Dr. Smith has a full voice and
speaks with a vigor and fire not often
equalled ly younger men. lie was listened
to with close and gratifed attention.
The music Of the evening was by the
same choir and organist, and was remark
ably good. 1t comprised the Bonum Est
by Pease. FmHe by Frey,-the beautiful
effects of the separate quartettes, first of
ladies' ana then Of gentlemen's voices, in
this were especially delightful, and fine
Hymn ly Faber 1854 of Songs for the Sane
tuary) sung to Arlington by choir and con
grcgation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11

also; keep your whole nature open to
heavenly visitants. Your natural associa-
tons will be with men of culture, but keep
close also to men who have warm hearts,
and sanity characters, men of sympathy
and faith and prayer.
And so the dav long hoped for, when
your last college lesson should over, has
come. 1t seems to be my duty, my painful
and yet pleasant duty, to give you your
last lesson. painful because it is the last,
and yet pleasant because words spoken al
this hoar are likely to be long remembered
Let the lesson, then, be this-and my col
leagues will all join me in saying that We
were never 50 anxious to impress lesson
deeply and indelibly upon your minds, a
this; BE not disobedient unto the heavenly
vision"
The service closed, after prayer by the
President, with the bcnediction. after the
following LYNN, which appeared in Serb
ner's Hours at Home, with this intro
duction:
CONE TO NE.
Oh when wilt thou come to me: Ps. lOI. .
We are indebted to Hon. George P. Marsh, ou
Minister to Italy, for this exquisite hymn We can
not refrain rom sivin. his estimate OF H.
most beautiful and artistieally perfect religious
poems % this century, il by my excellent iflend
Henry z. r, Esq, an English lawyer"
With the authors consent We gladly pace It be
fore The rradvss Of the Hours at Home.
EDITOR.
Come TO me Lord, when first wake
As the faint lights Of morning break
BID purest though within me rise,
Like crystal dew-drops to the skies.
..gs..... .. -. =. FL. s,,1+-,. noon
Or earth's low communings viii soon
or thy dear face eclipse the Light
And change my iairest day to night.
Come to me in the evening shade,
And If my heart from thee have strayed
Oh bring it back, and from aiiI
Smile on me like an evening star.
Come to me in the midni ght hour,
When sleep withholds her balmy power.
Let my lone spirit find its rest,
Like John. upon my Sayour's breast.
Come to me through LIES varied way,
And when It's pulses cease to play.
Then Saviour bid me come to Thee,
That where thou art Thy child may be.
The singing Of the occasion was by a
double quartette, under direction of Mr.. y.
j. Phillips, and consisting of Miss Me
Ouesten of Boston. and Miss Nellie Law
renee, Soprano Miss Mary Wheeler and
Miss Sarah Wood, Alto Mr.. Phillips and
Mr.. Stephen Hopkins, Tenors Col. Hindes
and Mr. Charles Wheeler, Bass; Mr.. 5. c.
Moore presiding at the organ. The music
was selected with unusual taste, and the
singing was Of very noticeable excellence.
We do not remember to have heard better,
on similar occasion, in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-11
Anniversary of the Society for Re-
ligious Inquiry.

The annual celebration Of the Society fol
Religions Inquiry took place on Sunday
evening. The church was crowded TO over
flowing. and some went away from the
doors. unable to gain entrance.
The President of the Society, Mr.. q. L
Stow. Of the graduating class, presided
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain of the
occasion. Rev Prof {. +. Dole.
The address was by Rev. Henry Smith,
d. D.. President of Lane Theological Semi
nary, of Cincinnati.