davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

In a Baltimore police court, e
husband complained that he had
been Swind!ed by his wife, abetted
by Il nurse. The fraud consisted
of making him believe that bs.
by procured from foundling asy-
lum was his own offspring. The
Justice told him that the Law
could give him No redress, bat
that Of course be need not support
the child.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
A Texas Tragedy,
a Man of Eighty Hanged for 0Iur-:
der-Eis Sons Head Shefof.

A Man of Eighty Hanged for MUIR
der-Eis Sons Head Shofof.
From the Dallas Commere:.i. : 80
Mr.. Lambdin, who is Just ia
from Granbury, gives Us the par
ticulars of the hanging Of o Id man
Mitchell, and the killing of JEFF.
Mitchell, while attempting TO con-
yey poison TO his father.
I Although every effort was nas,,5
Ito secure the commutat;or of Che
sentence, Gov. Coke was firm iu
his refusal, anG on Friday last
the officers proceeded to, put the
sentence into execution. Mitch
ell, who was a man eighty years
of age, made several attempts 10
commit suicide; on "Wednesday
night, by hanging hiuself'withe a
chain that be had wrenched from :
the door, but his heart failed him.
He spent the night in oursiRg the.
Sheriff and officers, and on Thurs
day nishta guard was placed in
his cell to prevent self-destruc-
ton. On Tuesday night the guard.
about the Jail discovered an armed
man crawling toward the Jail, and
not knowing how many others
there might be, fred. The next
morning the lifeless body of JEFF.
Mitchell, youngest son of the
doomed man, aged about 2l, was
found on the ground, the whole
top of his head blown off. He
was armed with a double barre! d
shot gun, and had a brace OF Colts q
revolvers buckled around him and
all heavily loaded. In. his pocket %
was found a large vial of laudan-
.um, wrapped with rags. which lie.
was evidently conveying to his
father. The old man asked that
the body be brought into the Jail
that he might see bis son, aud was
much effected Near by his horse
was hitched, his hat and shoes tied
to The saddle; ssif 1.f ft-'s III.
The execution was attended bv
nearly five thousand people A
little after one o'clock the wagon
containing the doomed man, seal
ed on his coffin. proceeded to the
gallows. The rope was tied with
a haDgman's knot, and the aged
murderer arose 10 address the
crowd. His address was directed
to the young, and he took occasion.
20 assert his innocence IN the
strongest terms. lie denounced
the Truitts, said they had swim
died him out of $1,000, aud had
caused all'the trouble. Tbe mur-
der of his son he denounced III
the most bitter terms.
During his speech q quarrel in
the crowd came near creating the
greatest excitement, but was iinal.
ly quelled. The old man spoke
for near n half hour, said he was
ready to die, and then ordered
the Sheriff to proceed with the eX-
ecution. He was pluck 10 the
last. aud died without the least
exhibition OK fear. The Mitchell
rruett tragedy has created the
Itmostexcitement in Hood county.
The results may be summarized
as follows: The killing of the two s
Truetts, of JEFF. Mitchell while
poison to his father,
he hanging of the old mtn, two
men (Show and 0wensr in the
oenitentiary for life, and WillIam b
Mitchell and Nit Groves fugitives
rom justice, with the hand ot
very man against them and a
price upon their heads :-.
The confession of the executed
nan is in the handsof his attor-
ieys, and will be printed in aisW
lays, .q r-.,s-sac-s -et.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

When the Hon. J. z. Jones OF
Nevada was running for lieuten-.
ant-governor, there stepped up to
him free born American citizen,
u little unsteldy in his walk, anil
said: where's j. z. Jones? | waps
to see him. want TO know who
I'm yotin' for before | vote, | dp."
Jones struck all attitude, saying,
II am j. =. Jones" "Yonl said
the voter, taking 4 deliberate sur
vey from head to foot and from.
there back again, cab! you Son'F
do-No. 5 hat and No. II boots
And be tnrned and' staggered a.
way in sadness too great for tears
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

"Love is blind" said Miss
Mary E. CLANCY, the bankers
daughter Of Sodalia, Mo, as she
marched up to the altar and al
lied her heart and fortunes to
those of the blind leader of the
town band, despite the strcnu-
GUS opposition Of her parents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

Punctuation was first used in
literature, 1920. B.fore that time
wordsandsentenceswereputtogeth-
erIikethis:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
TERMS.

ga Tive Dollars for one year, tnra-
cta6ly az Advance; Two Dollars and
Finy Cents ii payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out Of the county
10 be paid for IN ddrd1acc.
re- Single copies, Five Cents eAch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

A man nearly seventy years
old, blind and infirIn, has been
sentenced to death for murder in
Red River county, Arkansas. His,
crime was Committed twenty-five.
years ago, but he was not unity
recently bfought to trIal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

Bellies call many yolNg, fell
lows to church.. : = "a =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02
Business Notes.

The Lewiston Journal says that the ship
ments of shoes from Auburn for the week end
ing June 80, have been S04 cases and the re-
ceipts Of leather S1,113 pounds. During the
previous week the shipments were 972 cases
and the receipts of leather Al 1893 pounds. One
year ago for the week ending July LIST the ship
ments were 62S cases and the receipts of leath-
er 81, $50 pounds. Small orders are coming in
for Fall trade, but they are taken at low fig
ures.
The following from the Pennington Chroni-
Gle will give an idea of the many little indus
tries springing in the state, these named
being in the town of Weld. Austin & San
born of the spool factory, employ about twenty
hands the year round. and use up about seven
hundred cords of white birch in their manufac-
tory, which is run by steam power. The an
nua sales of the firm would range from $685.
900 to $30,000.-The grist mill is owned by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02
BASE BALL.
The Resolutes Beaten by the Chelsens by
Score of tO2.

The base ball grounds at PIesumpscot Park
were dedicated yesterday with game between
the Resolute club of this city and the Chelseas
of Chelsea The game was one of the most
closely contested which have been played in this
vicinity for years.
The game was called promptly at o'clock.
The Chelseas won the toss and sent the Reso-
lutes to the bat. knights took his first base,
but was put out in attempting to steal bis sec
ond Leighton and j. Barnes went out in sue
cession without getting their first base, and
the first inning was ended with a blank for the
Resolutes.
The Chelseas Jared little better. Pigott
managed to make a run, but it was the only
one of the inning. Two men went out from
failure to hit Leighton's swift balls, and the
third man on fly.
In the second and third innings the Reso-
lutes scored none, but in the fourth Leighton
and j. Barnes got round the diamond and
scored two-the only runs made by the Reso-
lutes during the game. The Chelseas were
whitewashed in the second, third and fourth
innings, but in the fifth WEIGH scored one, and
at the end of this inning each club had made
two runs. Neither club made run in the
sixth inning, but in the seventh Southwick Of
the Chelseas scored one, placing the Resolutes
one behind. Thus the score stood till the Chel-
seas closing inning, when they scored one, and
the game closed in favor of the Chelseas by a
score of to 2
The game was very holly contested through
out, and there was some very fine playing on
the part of both clubs. Croker of the Reso-
lutes in the center field took three fly balls
handsomely. Leighton's pitching confoundel
the Chelseas, and it was not till near the close
of the game tn 1t they succeeded in hitting his
balls with effect. The Cheseas excelled in
fielding and the accuracy with which they
threw the ball. The Resolutes were their SUI
periors in striking.
The following is the score:-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

MAINE STATE CoLLEGE.-The programme
for the Maine State College Commencement is
as follows: Saturday morning, July 81, Sopho-
more prize defamation Sunday, August 1,
Baccalaureate sermon by the President. Mon
day evening, August 2, Junior prize exhibition.
Parts original. Tuesday, August 3, Presidents
levee. Wednesday, August 4, a. M, Com
mencement exercises Of the graduating class
p. m, Address by Ex.Gov. Washburn. Even
ing, Commencement Concert, by Mrs. H. M.
Smith, Mr.. J. f. Rudolphson, Mr. W. Fl. Fes-
sender and the Philharmonic club of Boston.
Thursday, a. NJ, August g. examination of can.
didates for admission; p. M, class day exercis-
es The seniors close their examinations Fri.
day, July 2, at which time the class is excused
till Commencement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02
ST. Elizabeth Academy.

The annual exhibition and distribution of
prizes at st. Elizabeth Academy took place at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon. The attend-
ance was large and the audience were highly
pleased with the exercises throughout. Bishop
in the city several clergy from out of town were
present The following was the
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Prince Albert's Professional March,
Misses n Lynch, O'Nea
Chorus-Viva Hibernia. School
pues des p ea ssV DSn0p hea
vocal-The Flower Girl. ........ Miss Mary Shields
Prologue to 1.-THE Martyr Play"
Dramatic Martyr, or Rome uader Nero School
Edinburgh Quadrilles.
Misses Mary Seaman and Reagan
Solo-My QueeDIy Island Home. -. Miss E Flaherty
Instrumental The Prma Donna Waltz,
Misses Seaman, Reagan and Pierce
Coined My Aunt's Heiress.
Song-The Forest Fairies.
Misses e Pierce, N Lynch
Farewell Address. ............... Miss Mary Seaman
Iartlng song School
Closing March-Norma,
Misses M Reagan, E Pierce
The address by the Bishop was very appro-
pirate to the occasion. He spoke in high terms
of the appearance of the young ladies and urged
them to set their mark in life high. The part
ing address by Miss Seaman was well written
composition.
The following are the names of the winners
of the prizes, which were presented by Bishop
Healy:
Prizes in Christian Doctrine, Reading and
Orthography-Miss M. mccarthy A. Fay, NJ
Cannon. r McGlinchy, N. Scannell S. Will
lams, N Williams, M. Abern, A. Penfold, M.
McAleny, J. Mclaughlin M. Morgan, L. Cole
man, M. Shields, s. Larkin, M. Mahan, G.
McAchorn, N. Pettingill, c. Pierce and A. Bo-
gan.
Prizes in Mathematics, Grammar, Ancient
and Modern History and Geography-Misses
G. Clancy, M. Mccain, E. Flaherty, N. Keat-
ing, N. McCarty, E. Pierce, NJ Reagan, NJ.
Conner, L Ford, N. Lynch and A. ONeal.
Prizes in Writng-N. Lynch, E. Pierce, M.
Reagan, L. Ford, N. Scannel, A. Penfold Liz
zie Coleman.
Prizes in Music-Misses N. Lynch, NJ. Rea-
gan and M. Seaman.
Prizes for Regular Attendance-Miss c.
Clancy, e. Pierce, L. Ford, N. McCarty, M.
Heating, M. Reagan, X. McGlinchy, A. Pen
fold, N. Welsh, M McAleny, M. Ahern, j.
Mclaughlin, l., Coleman, M. Mahan. and N j..
Pettengill.
Prizes for Good Conduct-Misses M Scan.
Ian, K. McAleny, M. McCallum, X. Sadlier.
M. Mcguire, Mccain and A. Penfold
Prizes for Neatness and Order-Misses L.
Ford, L. Coleman and j. Mclaughlin.
Prize for Politeness-Miss M. Reagan.
Silver medals awarded the first class for fuc.
cesstul application in all their studies-Misses
M. Scanlan, A. McAleny, M. McCallum, K
Sadlier ard X. Mcguire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

THE New PARK.-Tbe directors of the Pre-
sumpscot Park Association held meeting last
evening to arrange the details for the races
next week. A full board was present, and
they all expressed themselves highly pleased
with the appearance of the park and the ad-
joining grounds The grand stand is complet-
ed as well as the judges stand and the stables.
The track is now hard and in good condition
for trotting. A number Of Boston gentlemen
who have entered horses for the coming races
visited the Park yesterday to look over the
grounds. They pronounced the stables the
most comfortable and convenient ever seen on
race course. They were also highly pleased
with the track, and say it is as hard as could
be wished. The curves are wide and very easy
to turn going at rapid rate of speed. There
has been large amount of driving on the track
of late.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

BOATING NOTES.-The boating fraternity
are busy every evening now, preparing for the
summers work, and more especially for next
Mondays regatta. The Emerald boat club
will enter two four-oared crews, one composed
of Conwell, Lo que, O'Connell and O'Neil, as
we have already stated. The other crew has
not yet been decided O'Donnell of this club
will pull in the single scull race.
The Portland Row ng Club will also enter
two crews. The first composed of the two
O'Briens, NJ. f. Davis and A. T. Stewart.
The second crew in this club is not yet decided
upon. Stewart and Davis will both pull in the
single scull race.
In the working boat race the cutter Dallas
will enter four cared boat. The Murphy
brothers will enter two cared boat for this
race.
McShane and Charles Henry are practicing
in double scull, and it is said they intend to
pull in Boston Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are recent real estate transfers recorded in this
city:
Lot of land with the buildings thereon on
Briggs street, from Ellen Mclaughlin to John
W. Deering; consideration S2500.
Lot of land on corner of Middle and Hamp.
shire streets, from John w. Lane to John +.
Proctor; consideration not given.
Lot of land with the buildings thereon on
Mechanic street, from Eunce Murch to K. Il.
York; consideration $500.
Lot of land with the buildings thereon on
Thomas street, from Eliza S. Berry to 2. M.
Frost; consideration 81.
A parcel of land on ST. Johns street from j.
w. Deering to Ellen Mclaughlin; considera-
ton $1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

HARVARD MISUNDERSTANDING is list Of
deaths of Maine graduates from Harvard since
the publication of the last trennial catalogue
in 1872, SO far as could be ascertained:
1898. Samuel Thatcher, Bangor. 18th of Ju-
iy, 1873
1904. Ashur Ware, Portland, 10th of Sep
TENDER, 1873
1908 Levi Whitman, Harrison, ID of Octo-
Der, 1872.
1920 William Boyd. Portland, May. 1875
1928. Samuel Moody, Lisbon, December I'd,
1874.
1885, Franklin Fearing, North Yarmouth,
April, 1874.
1871. James Page Richardson, Portland,
September, 1872
Among the medical graduates were:
1874 Lafayette Perkins, Pennington, 10th
of May, 1874.
1920. James McKeen; Topsham, 28th of No
vember 1873.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

f. Scott Gerrish Henry Preble and w. Pitt
Preble of this city, graduated at Harvard We'd
nesday, and Henry Preble delivered the Saluta-
tory Grafton.
Marshal Benson has appointed Frank G.
Stevens on his staff in place of Major Whitney,
who has resigned.
The class of 1856, Bowdoin College, will OBJ
serve the twentieth anniversary of graduation
by a reunion at the Falmouth Hotel, Portland,
mencement week. The class will be the guest
of Hon. William L. Putnam of this city, on
that occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

A. L. Jones, with an annual income of from
$500 to 5000, and in connection with it is box
factory, where 200 cords of poplar are manu-
featured annually; and also in connection Is
shingle machine where 100000 shingles are
annually sawed. The power is an overshot
wheel of twenty-three feet in diameter.--
Rollins & Phillips are manufacturers OF ex-
celsior, making about 70 tons per year. Holt
and Wheeler Brothers use about 300 cords of
poplar and pine per year, making about 100000
salt boxes, and ABOUT $500 scythe boxes, besides
making laths, pickets, trunks, trunk cleats
and packing boxes.--C. ID. Stockbridge has
box factory, where he uses about 300 cords of
poplar annually in their manufacture.
The lobster canning establishment at Castine
is now in successful operation, and the works
are running day and night. The buildings
connected with the concern, which were nearly
destroyed by fire few weeks since, have all
been thoroughly repaired. Fishermen aver
that Holsters have not been SO plenty for the
past ten years as now and that they are unusu-
ally good and well meated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

THE MUSEUM CoMPANY.-As will be seen by
the advertisement of the Museum company
they appear at tho Museum Monday afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon Uncle Toms
Cabin will be put Oh, and in the evening Grip
Van Winkle' will be produced. In order to
accommodate those who wish to witness the
fireworks the evening performance will COM
mence at half-past six. These plays will doubt
less draw full houses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR Gov.
Dingley has made the following nominations
preparatory to the meeting of the Executive
Council next Tuesday:
To solemnize marriages-Chas. E. Fitz,
Topsfeld; P. w. Perry, Great Falls, n. Ii ;
Chas. A. Wilson, Standish Bradbury Sylves-
ter, WAYNE; Truman f. Maxim, Madison
Charles Bailey, Whitefeld; A. j. McGown,
Kingman.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum-Wm. P.
Frye, Lewiston; Alfred x. Paul, Portland; Al
van A. bennett, Portland; Jacob Clark, Gray
Geo. w. White, Rockland; VIM. FL. Smith,
Samuel H. Donnell. Bath; James Q. Bradbury,
Hartland: Geo. HI. MCLAUGHLIN, Dennysville;
Jesse Gould, Biddeford.
Trial Justices-Joel Bean, Maysville: john
son w. Knight, Casco; Geo. e. Chadbourne,
Bridgton; Dominicus G.. Tarbox, Denmark
Joseph B, Peakes, Hartland.
Nouaries Public-Wm. p Harris, james d.
Fessenden, Daniel c. O'Donahue. Portland +;
Geo. B. Remission, Boothbay; Frederick W.
Sewall, Wiscasset
Coroner-Esha H. Crabtree.
Commissioners of Deeds-George Cheesebro,
Edward Mattocks, Edward G. Black, New
York; Walter Morris, Pittsburg, Pa.
Gen. VIM. Ell. Titcomb, Rockland, County
Commissioner for Knox county, vice W. M.
Russell, resigned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

THoMAsToN.-One of the most substantial
looking. villages in Maine is Thomaston. 1t
has large number of residences as elegant as
those IN our large cities Its stores are large,
well filled and evidently well patronized
Georges Hotel, kept by Messrs. Bickford, is
one of the best public houses, in every respect,
in the state
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

A VExED QUEsTIoN.-The Maine Charita-
BILE Mechanic Association are just now at log
gerheads over question in their new consttu-
ton. The constitution as amended says that
any member who has paid his assessments for
ten consecutive years shall become a life mem
Der. Now it appears that several OF the Oldest
members are owing the ASSOCIATION number
years assessments, and it is claimed that
such members are not in good Standing and
consequently cannot become life members. At
the last meeting of tie association long dis
cussion was had but no action was taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

A POPULAR TRAIN.-The Maine Central
train which leaves Augusta at p. m. and runs
from Rockland over the Knox & Lincoln so as
to connect at Brunswick, is q deservedly popu-
lar train, as business men can leave their
homes on the line of the road in the afternoon
and arrive in Boston at 10 p. m. over the Bos-
ton & Maine. The train is we'll patronized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

ACCIDENTAL little daughter of Mr.. Turner
who lives in Cumberland Terrace, fell off the
shed near the house Wednesday evening, and
received severe cut over the eye. 1t was
narrow escape from instant death as the child
fell distance of over twenty feet.
A horse attached to sulky colided with a
carriage containing two gentlemen, on Pre-
sumpscot Park yesterday morning, and the
carriage and sulky were both smashed. The
PERSONS were uniniured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

The DRY GOODS TRADE.-The summer
wholesale trade in dry goods is now nearly over
and we are told that our Portland houses have
made excellent sales for hard season and now
find themselves carrying but comparatively
LIGHT stocks of goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02
CITY AND VICINITY.


ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Portland Museum-Two Grand Performances.
Second Parish-Hot Diuner.
SPECIAL NOTICES
For Sale-A Well Established Business. i
Sitjzens Mutual Relief Association.
MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICES.
Don't forget to secure a. Seat.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice John F. Sherry.
Danchy's Adve f,isements-1.
'Proposals-Tn dose proposing.
Neck Iless-0wen Il Moore.
10 "A Convenient Tenement.
inc sumeIous-Rollins, Loring & Adams.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Administrator Ssle--F o. Bailey g. Co.
Valuable Land at Auction-F o. Bailey 81 Co.
Mortgagee's Sale-F. q. Bailey & Co.
Mortgagee's Sale IF. 0. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

THE CELEBRATIoN.-The military display
next Monday will be one of the finest witness
ed in the state for long time. Indeed, every
feature of the celel ration will be most attrac.
tive, and we expect a large crowd of people
from the neighboring towns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

YACHT REGATTA.-At meeting of the Port
land Yacht Club, held last evening, the yachts
drew for their positions for Saturdays regatta.
They are arranged in the following order:
First class-Viva, Alarm, Sparkle, Commo-
dore and Idlewild.
Second class-Twilight, Nellie, Oracle, Gas
co, Whisper and George.
Third class-Gennett, Starlight, Matte, Frol-
ic, Mist, Rival and Puck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY-About midnight last
night man named John Taylor was knocked
down near Staffords block and came very near
being robbed by Edward Higgins, who recently
had his face badly cut in a family quarrel 1t
seems that the two men had been in Stafford's
block together, and Higgins asked Taylor out
to have drink. Just as they crossed the
street Higgins hit Taylor over the head, and at
the same time made grab for his pocket but
TAYLOR called for the police. and officers Miles
and Stevens arrived and took Higgins to the
station,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02

p. q. 5. OF AIT the semi-annual meeting
of Washington Camp No. 3, p o. S. OF A., the
following officers were elected: President, o.
G. Skillings; Vice President, j. E, Baker;
Conductor, II. R. Call; 1. G., A. w. Sawyer;
O.G., A L. Chase; Investigating Committee
r A. Warwick and w. H. Murcb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-02
CHELSEAS.
SUMMARY.


SECOND PARISH CHUcH DEDICATION. The
following is the full programme for the dedi-
eating services of the Second Parish Payson
Memorial church next Sunday:
MORNING.
Voluntary.
Anthem.
Invocation.
Reading OF Scriptures.
Prayer.
Report.
Thank Offering contribution.
Hymn.
Sermon by DR.. Carruthers.
Hymn.
Dedicatory Prayer
Benediction.
AFTERNOON.
Anthem.
Hymh.
Reading of Scripture.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Sermon by DR.. j. o. Fiske.
Thank offering contribution.
Hymn.
Communion Service.
Benedction.
EVENING.
Memorial Service.
Singing.
Reading.
Prayer.
Singing.
Memorial address by Rev. Mr.. Hincks.
Thank offering contribution.
Singing.
Addresses.
Singing.
Addresses.
Singing of America.
Benedction.