davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06
AGRICULTURAL.

CONCRETE WALKs.-To make tarred
and gravel walk that will be perma-
nent proceed as follows: Dig out the
walk to a depth of one foot. In the
bottom of the excavation place broken
stones, pieces of brick, or coarse gravel
to depth of nine inches. Ram or roll
this until it is firm and solid, leaving
the centre rounding, and higher than
the sides in the proportion OF one inch
to q foot. Thus q walk four feet wide
would be two inches higher at the
center than at the sides. Upon this
foundation spread what is known as
"pea gravel" or gravel as coarse as
peas or beans, that has been separated
from the finer portion by screening.
This should be rolled down solidly,
and should be laid to depth of nearly
three inches. Upon this should be
thinly scattered the fine gravel or sand
screened from the coarser material and
upon this hot gas tar should be spread
as long as it is absorbed by the gravel.
When no more tar is absorbed, dry
sand is scattered upon the surface, and
the roller is drawn back and forth
upon it. AS the tar is squeezed through
the dry sand, more sand is scattered
over it to absorb it, and the rolling is
continued until compact, solid dry
surface is obtained. The walk is thus
finished piece by piece until the whole
is complete. The rolling and sanding
should be continued unth he surface
is made perfectly hard and no tar oozes
out when it is rolled, which will take
a week or two. Coal ashes may be
used in place of the gravel and sand
and coarse clinkers in place of broken
stone. The intention is to form by
this gradual process hOmogeneou:
concrete of gravel and tar, and any
means by which this end is reached, OF
any material by which it may be ef.
fected, will answer the purpose as wei
as the plan here described. although
this has been found very satisfactory
both as to durability and agreeablenas'
in use and appearance.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17
on the Track.

About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning =
locomotive was backing freight car loaded
with coal, and on reaching New Castle ave-
nue. came in contact with quantity Of
earth that had been washed down by the
late rains, throwing the freight car of the
track. The brakeman who was on top ofthe
car in the act of putting down the break,
was thrown head over heels off the car,
landiug in the middle Of thorn hedge,
scratching ana tearing his face and hands
in shocking manner; large number Of
thorns were also left IN his flesh, making
painful but not serious wounds; in few
hours afterwards the car was again place 1
on the track, causing only slight delay.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17
SERIOUS ACCIDEN1'.
4 NAN FALLS ERoM THE YARDARA OF
BARQUE, A DISTANCE OF SIXTY EEET.

A NAN FALLS ERoM THE YARDARA OF
BARQUE, A DISTANCE OF SIXTY EEET.
Last Sunday, the barque George N. Bar
nard, from Hartford, Ct, arrived at the
jackson A Sharp Co.'S ship yards. Soon
after getting into port, one Of the sailors,
an Italian. named Segundo Govearna, went
aloft to furl the sails on the lower top hal
yards. While engaged I'm this work, he
unfortunately lost his balance and fell 10
the deck below, distance of nearly sixty
feet, thereby breaking his back and crush
ing in his breast bo,lr so til Il one Of his ribs
protruded through the 1esA Captain Berry,
owner of the vessel sent Immediately for
physician, who dressed the wounds, and pru-
cured permit for. Govearna to the City
Hospital, to which place he was yesterday
removed. Though his injuries are Of .
serious nature, his physician does not think
they will prove fatal.
The barque is now owned by Captain H.
G. Berry She was formly Massachusetts
school ship, and is built in the most sp-,
red and staunchest manner. She Is fur
nished with all the appliances necessary for
a lrst-class sca-going craft. Her cabin 10
large and roomy, and is divided of Into
state rooms, parlor, sitting room, ETC., With
all the convenience of a modern house.
She is l55H feet in length, 3515 feet in
breadth, has depth Of hold of % 9-1O feet,
and capacity of 1 400 tons burden. Out Of
the many new features about the vessel
may be mentioned windmill which Is 80
constructed that when 1t is necessary the
water In the hold can be pumped out With
out any labor from the sailors whatever.
She carries also an iron tank for water,
which holds three thousand gallons.
On the way here from Hartford she was
70 days, during which period Captain
Berry says he experienced some very rough
weather, but he succeeded infringing her
through without any damage. Her cap
tain is very much of gentleman, and takss
much pride in showing visitors over his
taut looking bark. She is now having her
ballast taken out preparatory to under
going some very extensive repairs at The
jackson, Sharp q Co.'s yards.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17
AMUSENENT0.
pAyY CROCKETT TONIGHT.

DAVY CROCkErT TO-NltdI.
This evening in the Grand Opera House,
Frank Mayo will appear in the famous play
of Davy Crockett, in which he gives the very
personiAeation Of one of natures noblemen,
and charming picture of the finest features
in the beau ideal of backwoodsman. The
Boston Daily Advsrtissr thus speaks of the
performance Mr.. Mayo's Davy Crockett
really deserves both study and admiration.
In 1t there is something of the highest artis-
tic feeling perhaps Of the highest artistic
power. It is good piece of acting in a
hundred ways. 1t constantly reaches that
all-eolden quality which no single word de-
scribes, but which comes from the actors
seeming loss of self-consciousness. One
could reasonably believe that the actor was
Davy Crockett, and not that he was pla ying
the part Of Davy Crockett.
HAvERLr's M1NsTRELs.
On Saturday evening next this justly eel
ebrated minstrel troupe will give one Of its
excellent performances in the Grand Opera
House. OF this troupe the Philadelphia
Item speaks as follows:
The success of the Haverly Minstrels has
proved so complete and encouraging that
the troupe has wisely decided to remain an
other week. They came unheralded, known
to very few of our theatre-goers, and with
out the usual blowing of trumpets; they
have convinced our very hard-to-convincs
theatre-goers that they are arst-class in
every respect; and rs Philadelphia. coldly
critical as she is, is always willing to pa.
tronize anything good, the Harverly troupe
have drawn large audiences.
The oftener the troupe Is heard the better
it is liked. Its programme is fresh, con
tanning new songs, new jokes, new every
thing, which cannot be said Of the majority
of the minstrel combinations that have Wis
tied Philadelphia. Therefore, we believe
the success Of the Haverly troupe will this
week be greater than ever.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17
OENTENNAAL,

REeULAR MEETING OF THE CENTENNIAL
ASSOCIATION LAST Ev1NlN0-RRPoRTs
7 or COMMITTEES, &c.-MIETING or TRE
sFAT1 coMAIssIoNDRs. j t5l3
The Firemen's Centennial Association
held . regular meeting last night, Prsst-
dent Mccall In the chair.
The Chairman of the Finance Committee
reported that since the last meeting about
500 had been received.
Mr.. Blake, Chairman of the Committee
on Publishing, reported progress.
The Building Committee reported that
Building had been adopted. The cost Of
Of gas and water closets, would be 90, S8l.
that there had been received from Mr..
Dougherty's lecture, $2.11. The report not
being complete 1t was referred back to the
Treasurer until tho next meeting.
The question of raising subscriptions
among the members of the association, ON
motion, was indefinitely postponed. Ad.
journed. .....
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS.
+ The Centennial State Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon at the Clayton House,
to take into consider alton the adopting OF
a plan for, the Centennial Building. The
plan submitted by Mr.. Messick and ono
which the Sub Committee had intended to
adopt was favo-ably considered, but
after mature deliberation, the plan submit
TED by E. L. Rice, Jr. was decided upon.
The style 10 of the cottage frame order,
With gable and hipped roofs, which are
further broken by dormer windows. In
| ~ fho hr1}1 ohn a IL
projecting octagonsl tower to the height of
4s feet. Above this floats the State dag.
The dimensions Of the building are 0lx3A
feet. Through the centre runs = hallway,
l0xM feet; separating the first door into
ladies, and gentlemen's reception rooms,
|each 2lx94 feet, with private wash andre
firing rooms. An open stairway rises tn the
hall. s..,, -.
On the second floor, above the gents
room, on the right as one enters, 10 large
hall, 2lx3S feet, and across the hallway 10r
feet wide, are three other rooms. The
front Of these is for the Commissioners,
10x41 feet, and opens into . room, 12x2l
fest, for the commissioners and committees
use IN common. Back of this Is the COM
hittsss' room, I0x2l feet. 81 " i'Hs y
The actual cost of the erection of tho
building will be $2,364. That is to say q
practical builder has already placed this
1guSe upon it US an amount for which he Is
tcaN to undsrt AXE the work. A desire is
Mlta however that the wainscoting Of the
bufl ling shall consist ofthirteen varieties of
(oafa aaative Delaware woods, and also that q
balcony shall he erected around the building.
If these are resolved upon, they will increase
the cost of the building beyond the figures
given.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17
Justices Court,

Before Esquire Brady, last evening John
Allen was arraigned, charged with disorder
'ly conduct: assaulting Hannah Gumby, on
the public streets. The prosecutrix failing
to appear, the defendant was discharged.
Before the same magistrate Julian Gillep
was also given hearing charged with dis
orderly conduct threatening bodily harm to
Mary Gillen, her mother-in-law. She was
fined hfty cents and cost, and held in the
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17
OLD WORLDS NEWS.
The Spanish C0nAict.
By American Press Association.


LONDON, Feb. 18.-From all the infor-
nation received here the following seems to
be the position in Northern SPAIN
General Quesanda advanced on Sunday
morning from Durango, through Elario,
unresisted, but found the Carlists, under
General Cararaasa, strongly entrenched at
Elgueta. The Alfonsists attacked at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon. Another five
hours hard fighting, on lines extending
over league, the Carlist positions we're
carried.
The Carlists retreated upon Azpeytia
with heavy losses. General Quesada pur-
sued them as far as Vergara, which be oc-
cupied in force.
simultaneously with the operations Of
General Quesada, General LENA moved
from Marquina, breaking the Carlist lines
on the river Deva.
General Moriones, advancing from the
north, entered Zumaya and occupied the
heights commanding Aya and Castona.
The Carlists are reported to be consen-
trating for final struggle between Andoam
Tolasa and Azpeytia.
London Budget.
By American Press Association.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Weston started at
nine forty-fve last night in one hundred
mile walking match, against Clark, Of
Hackney, who has done the fastest time re-
corded in England for fifty miles. The
match attracts little attention.
At 935 A. M. Clark, the pedestrian, now
walking against Weston, had completed
fifty-fve miles, when he rested, suffering
from sore feet. At one o'clock he had not
returned to the track. Weston had COM
pleted 6s miles. He had rested for IN
minutes after his forty sixth mile, and 14A
minutes after his sixty-second mile.
Weston has accomplished seventy-six
miles, and Clark has retired from the con-
test altogether.
The Tines money article says that bust.
ness in United States railway bonds is quiet.
Pittsburgh and Connellsville guaranteed
railway bonds, lately issued, are now above
sixty per cent. premium. The new bonds
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
are at slight premium again. Ordinary
speculative securities are unaltered.
Negotiations are in progress between
Great Britian and America, with view te
the extradition of Winslow.
/
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17
The weather To-Day.

In the Lake region, M'ddls States ana Nsw
Euoland rising barometer, Wssssr!y 70 N9,m- .',a.
.r,y ,simds dmimishing m orcs, ,codsra'd stsar,
sr ssathsy; paytly cloudy sosashsr '''1 pr'ea', ,
sr.srt In frst district rising tsnapsro'ars @"''
,ninds backing to Southsrly.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17
MINOR LOCALS,
Council meets this evening,

Professor J. X. Taylor will deliver Q lsc-
ture this evening Ia Taylor Academy. Sub
ject California" The lecture will bs
Illustrated with stereoptican views.
At the 164th monthly meeting of the Aid
Loan Association, held last evening, the
following sums were sold In the first
series 81 900 sold for 5 2-5; $500 in fourth
series sold for 22N; in the fifth series 81, 600
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17

CIV. Myers, Z" circus manager wesS.
graphs from London that Sar.,Us sa as1.,,s and and
ssurpe was never an agent Of his circus, anu Nv
was. yu IN American newspapers, 10 lalse ana
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17

There is considerable excitement In Leav
enworth 10 regard to Black Hills. A party
will start for the Hills In about q week and
The Morning herald., 1876-02-17
THH ADVISORY COUNCIL
SECOND DAYS PKO2EED.Sas.

Resolutions Of 10 II sideMce iN BaecE'
er K&jrcted-Mr. EhOarlnass states
the Case for Plymouth Church
The Committee take u Re.
cess, and Mr.. Becker
.a gpt4 i'm o Warm IBIS.
h eussion about Lit
lleAndOver ChuIch
The Proceed
inGs Yin Full.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-13
a. O. Il -
LOYAL ORANGE LODGE. NO. 12I
TO the Unfortunate.
NEw REMEDIES, NEw anrEDsEsi
\ DR.. GIBBONS Di5PsN-

n DR.. GIBBONS DI5PEN-
~ SARY, no. B2S kEAitNY Y ST.,
AS corner Of Commercial. san IRAN
si.so. isiy@ts oi'Is.,sg 3, q ,5R,f CON. !:
ls,l, tor the treatment uf Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such ms Gonorrhmn elect, ctr.cture,
Syphilis in all its forms, seminal Weakness,
Inpotcney. etc. etc Skin diseases Of years.
standing, And liberated Legs, ese., successful
Is treated.
DR.. GfBBON has the plca.ure Of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals Of Europe, and has re-
sumod practice.
Tho Doctor bgs spared neither time mol
me nsy in seeking out now rem cfues, ana has
returned with increased facilities for the alls-
Walton Of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Semin a emission is tho censeq quonce Of self
abuse. lnis solitary ylcc, or depraved sexnal
indulgence, IL praeticod by The youth Of both
sexes TO an almost unlimited extent, produce
ing with unerriHg certainty the following
train OF morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measnres, viz: Sallow
countcnance, dark spots under The eyes, p3t n
in the head, ringing IN tho ears, noise ike the
rustling OF leaves or rafting ci chaTiOts, un-
easiness about the loins, weakness of the
limbs. confused vision, blgntod intellect. loss
OF confidence, diitdonce IN approaching stran-
gers, dNlike 70 form new acqualntanceS. q
disposition 70 shun society, loss Of memory
pimples and various eruptions about the face
hectic fushes, fHrred tongue, fntid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monoma-
mia, and frequently insanity. IL relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, ell
thcr in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific node OF
treating this disease, which never fails OF
efiecting quick and radical cure
Cured AT EsOsae.
:. Persons at distance may bo CURED NJ
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIX. CAB
Bun, stating case, symptoms, length OF time
the disease hss continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, TO any part of the country, with
iull aud plain directions for use,
BY inclosins Ten Dollars coin in regis
tered letter through the Postotice, OF
through Wells. Fargo & Co.'S, package OF
,medic,no will be forwarded to any part otthe
Union.
Persons writing 10 the Doctor will .pleasss
state the name of tho paper they sec this aP
vortisementin in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Dir. j. II. GlBB0N,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
iNf1 To
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between Charles COL ana
Joseph Toomey, carrying on tho business ~
reka is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by Charles
Coll, who will collect all outstanding ae-
counts and receipt for the same and pay all
bills against the lato firms.
CHARLES COLL.
JOSEPH T0OMEY.
Eureka, New. II, 1876. nl6-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-13
z. Il. TxARMxoW,

- y VlIIFI II IVVA
Eureka, New. II, 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-13
Sole Traders Notice.

rr0 ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN /:
L You will please take notice that tho un-
dersigned being a married woman, a resident
of Eureka county, State OF Nevada, will ap-
eial District, in and for Eureka county, at the
Courthouse, in Eureka, on URSDAY, the
llth day of January, 1877, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, of said day, or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard, for an order of said court,
her own account. The business which she
intends to carry on is the furniture business,
manufacturing and general merchandising
and undertaking, and buying and selling
real estate.
CATHERINE sCHWAMB.
Par G. w. BAKER, her Attorney.
Eureka, New, Dec, 9th, 1876. dl0-4H
, 1876-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS


The regular weekly meeting Of the Methodist
nlinistcrs was held yesterday.
Or. Tiffany introduced the following which,
after due considerations was unanimously adopt-
cd:
Hssolft', Tint the order for fixing 11:dh o'clock
H. III. as the hour OF adjournment. Ela11 MT nppsy
to thn trst M0nGRy Ut tic noniIlI nbw assigned fur
IGlf.l1Ib experience md reports Of Church work.
Hut no business Aall be dune after II IA on that
tlay, nne>A notice Of desired action hls been pro.
v!Dusly Eycn.
alr. Williamson moved 10 utuend tlc monthly
order OF rclutlnn Of personal and pastoral ex-
pcrielcc. 80 that ttu: order will nppiy only to
personal cxperio1lcc. The motion WAS luid over
for one week.
Mr.. Trtlsdcll made n statement OF the present
circumstances 1f tlIe Sube1tc Church, and the
unly ,Icans by Witch tic church could hGsnyet
IL satd tue 81 ODD expected from The nnard nf
Church Extension could moi he Secured. lie
asked wfictller thu meeting wullu nlluw him to
collect NIL other subscriptions, nlml " place II
loan on the churcl, uf Sl,Wk1, III The confidence
that tic Cr. Il Extension St'cirty would event
uuf1y provide for ills Indebtedness. Consider
able discussion fullnwtA. 1t wns finally ,nuyc,!
t!at the giaralced subscriptions tor tiic Sl,Oll
expected tsMn Tho Dnarl of Church Extension
bu proceeded With. On motion, tlID lMattcr 1T
the Sul,rit1 Church was laid over unttl next
Montlay, Wien It will BE- made the special order
Ut thu tiay.
Tic meeting then adjourned.
, 1876-11-14
IIYnF PARK,

frI,or,n. 3f.i,n,, ,,.nr ,lf.,1o.,oi innt o,,,I,.
run tic pal'ce 1oscc by frsk!rnt l'cliney.
MGiJnti'a discharge was caused ly his pcrsiALlig
IN ,,eInr drunk and for ACTIONS unbcco,utpp m
,,fl,r III. ,,o,1 ~ ,.r ,..,,.r.,I n1',,,,,
..''' W. it'e '"'.o. ~" ~ '.o' t'.e. h''o's
t"o weeRh ago Wien IN u sfa'e oi 'nt"Seat'"n
lIG nrresiel hts wife, heat lstF, nut tlIt rDnt-l-
l,,.gs o tur, ami lrugxr,. her rum Its ,.osr lo
II mini nm F.,r,y.sryent,, street wI,crr hn vas
.,....,a, n,,, ..'., ,.,1 .,, '.s,,,., 't;.,,, ~
es'ppeo ana SUM ''"s'' p} l'f,f'ae '.'"e''" A'1
this w@4a becalhs Ills WiIc tlld mt Hat supper
up im time to suit him. Melml,'a l~ut was ~
Slate strrrt tu thu Third district Of lJy.,e lark,
~ wa ''seaus ~" e.',''e ',.''e "s"' "uL VIM
~ aahef M'cR Wlals r1sa!aeilt ne'lsl"y was awAy.
nv fSais",l WY ~ was NJ ass'aIiGa .chfo
seatesuay Wis that lle w. uul'ls p4'ttGa' Murkt
n,l't iat h4 tilatso niiGnt ~ s"uS s::alllst tia
!s.nfl u ,tfostnsa tliat thcy % %nssf1'"'se 'or
l7,!stle4i ltasulls te !hao MUS fs.an'a.
~, lsic boarl o. irslstrrs 'ept ths afternoon.
, 1876-11-14

~ Hh IsutiHF ~ SHe 1F1pHHt.
CHICAGO, Nov. I'LL thu Parishes OF East
anl West Frlciata, East Baton Ruuge, Moore
house, and 0uae!l!ta, III Louisiana, well known
To be strongly Republican with II fur, frce vote,
lasc now gouc Democratic tsrougl. tho bull
dozl1's process, Ut course IL Is PERFECTLY evident
TINT tic voters In those parishes have not been
allowed the privilege of dcpusiting their bal
lots, and, IT ~, what reason Is there thnt
the returns giving 4,0{u De'Hncsatic nll,.
jority s,,utlhl he recognized ,y tllo
Bunrd Of CanvAssursa Why wo..lA it
MT ha perfectly right 70 throw u'It s!'c! self.
ose parsss uner d heM of te aet3r ;yern
n.cnt, and afler falr. vote. II .hry signify tllat
II IL their wish tliat SAMUEL j. Tilrn stall lt
tl'cfr next President, ii that s.,all dceIr tho
Multcr, 50 lct It lie! Hut II not, II they express
through n, luncst vote that rutherford 3.
Hayes slmll ai TINT llonprrd positlnn wllic! Is
tho hHpe Of almost every loyal State i'll the
Union, ulc,! tor tieal uila the rolntry's snkc
raatr'n si 1t s nj 1@t Dl sn 1f p1 nsft
thls our beloved Republic. Jusrlcr.
, 1876-11-14
song WAS en1r,l, "to think how Jc.,ls wnrtc,1 to
ret ils nil to Him, nI wc don't come,
THREE YEARS tU1

song was enlr,l, tn think how Jcs,'s wnntct1 to
ret liz nil to Hin, nn we don't conc.
THREE YEARS Auo
I was n hard casu, Md nlany lstplc hare won
tlcrel how reformed. told theul to read the
bible every morning. The moment sou r.,
back on uod' said T.. YOU arc Liable to fa,I. 4.
I've been ont working al uay tr,lay. at1'1 one Ut
the wckct]cst men In tile city came Intn my tl.l
anil abuscl me tfcarfu1ly about Moody That
mnn was Tom ilnyne, who was aaeu up fur
HWo will pray for him." said Brother Saw
III want to say" sa,.l la1y, stepping for
ward, u ttat t,c influence Of tdtso duly meet.
and Michigan. from pcap!c who lavu been con.
vcrted here OF who layo heard Of the meetings.
! talked with q. man somc titno nEt'
who haI bsen eHo, forty h years drnnks,' IaFnk,n
sYou know not What got, oak when yo,, ask me
to REFORM. said he. said, 'Jcsu. cau help
you.' Looking Inn IN the cyc. ho anid. Il a,!t
hound by tho chains OF The dcvii' said,
.Jes9saIIone can savn you.' Thrce .iays ago I
light fl hia eve, and fc told mo that his motto
wis Jesus can savo you.'"
A sister prayed for young women who wcro
abont to marry yollng men fond u liquor.
fui words. and then broke out Into the soIg,
"We nrc the rcapcrs, whn will co1ue." Iii:
sat.g two stA.lzas without interruption.
"Nuw," said Alr. sawyer, "if ttlrru arc
ANY REQUESTS f0n rhAygRs
let them llc maau Guckly.h
~ luyc request" said n lady. " want
You to pray for n business man WIN Is located
near here, l asked lin yesterday to come to
;,' @"oys ps nsssg, a''d h' 'aa there was too
"My heart goes ont for tf1ose yuung men
w1ln,n sec goiny Into snloons," said nu old
lady with white c,lrls, "n1lIl 0nt know wlint
to do; M | nsk ys,n to pray fpr thern."
"A young man In my 1,egllborIuul," said a
young mar, its going dowil to the very tlrcgs
Ut stt, although le h.s q sister who las wort,
herself nut II, Its Bc1nif There seems 10 be uu
ue fur him, rs llc has lost nj rcspect tor llitn
self Ind fur others. Fray for Iln!'
Several prayers were Uttered. ...
I" Three hundred prisoners rtoOil IN In the
1sritlcwcl ycstcrtIny,n exclaimed Il man will,
loud y1icc, 'nnu nslscd fur prayers. / was
suvc'l by II womnn'a prayer"
4 lady requested praycrs for n young man
WHO had been Il professor Ut Christianity, but
wilD Ind hAckslIl.len. \ yntl.g maj, asked fur
praycra for hfn,sCl(. Agctitcnlan from Detroit
wanted prayers fnr Il Roman Catholtc family. 4
(lynnknrtl wanted prayers fur himself.
Every trembling st,ttl wI,u wnnts prayers
hold up Ills hand,'' ball The leader. "Oiic, tw0
t!irce, fo'tr, !lyc--T cunt stop to count them
Wc'll rray for yhu, young sister, nrNi for yo,1
tlCAr yunns, brother. We ,rant-thc Cbilrcl
wants young mcn. Sister Rounds IL going IT,
hind up I'LL these requests III 6lcaf u send il
up to 1fcavcn.''
The, meeting closed Will. prayer by Mrs
Rounds.