davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

render st first the officer attempted to
parlcy, hu; RIodget knew 1t would not do
tn give time t. consider the position, so he
again cried in a loud voice, amid great
flourish of arms (In the background, First
platoon, rise and -" But there was no
necessity for him to add fire :" a. the cap
tain (supposing themselves surrounded by
large body OF American soldiers) by II
sign gave the other 10 understand that he
would surrender. Then BIOdget ordered
the ~ men to walk of a number Of PAGES,
stack their arms. and fall back again.
Having done 50. he ordered five OF his own
company TO take possession OF them, rs the
five were all the men he could muster,
strange as 1t may appear, they really
marched the ~ rs prisoners ot war, not to
TIconderoga. hut to Gen. Stark, then at
bennington, Vermont Rordcler (N Y
hmm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

Postmaster General Key says he is much
pleased with his New England trip. lie
says he always had notion that the people
Of New England were somewhat cold and
calculating, but he was agreeably surprised
to find them quito as hearty and cordial in
their reception Of the Presidents party as it
was possible to be. Everywhere there was
an appearance Of thrift every one was com
fortably and respectfully clothed, and during
his tour he saw no cases of extreme destitu-
tlon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31
THE ORDER TO OFFICE ROLDERs

Mr.. Morrill, thinks there never was any
cali for evil service reforms i'll Vermont, u
there had never been any abuse to be cor
rccted o hicials had never assumed to con
troll the distribution Of appointments. lie
said : "lt for one minute 1t was thought
that any official arrOgated to himself power
over the distribution of Official patronage
or places, 1t would have been almost fatal
to him. Our people don't like 10 be dictat-
ed ID by OfhcohOlders, having mind oil
their own
The Senator thinks the allegations that
in some of the large cities OF the country
outside OF Vermont rings exist, which con
troll the patronage, may be true, IN which
localities civil service reform must be a
great blessing but nothing OF the kind ex-
lsting here, he thinks no remedy is neces-
sary. 1.-The Vermont State Legislature.
said the Senator. has never supported a
lobby"
What will be the effect of the President :
order on the party machinery? was asked.
IL don't think that in our State 1t Will have
much effect one way or the other; but II
Office holders, such as | refer to, cannot 90
to convention and be placed on commit
tee of organization OF of resolutions. they
and the public will think that 1t is Gepriy-
ing them oil some portions OF their rights As
American citizens.
WAS SENATOR EDMUNDs MISUNDERSTOOD
II think you haze misunderstood Mr..
Eimunds when you state that you think he
Is disappointed IN the President. As lar as
know. he always took strong grounds IN
favor of evil service reform, apd in the Sen
ate, when the bill came up providing for an
appropriation Tor the support OF the civil
service commissions, he advocated strongly
a larger appropriation than was finally
passed. One other thing, | see you place
him with Blaine and Conkling. lie will
play second fiddle to nobody"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

sermon from Mark. <: 81. The theme was
the Observance of the letter of the law Is
now sufficient, but the conscious experience
Of the spirit power is necessary.
The Young peoples meeting at | O'Clock
was held ut the large tent. Rev. ii. W.
Hughes. of Charlotte. had charge, and at
the same hour the children's service Oc-
Cured at the stand led by Mrs. Brooks.
Tha afternoon congregation was largely
in excess of the morning. Rev. II N Nun
ger preached practical and forcible ser
mon from Psalms ii: IL, II. The theme was
Christ, the Saviour" The preacher spoke
OF the opposition which Christ meets in the
world, and the certainty Of His ultimate
triumph.
The evening sermon was preached by
Rev. A. q. Barrett. The text was Mark xvi:
Ii. The speaker made the three following
points. viz: LIST. the belief on which saliva
tion is based I'd, the salvation promised ;
3D. the damnatiOn pronounced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

StNTENcFp IlIu,EIr.-llot Springs, Ark,
hoa>ts of II model Mayor, in the person Of
| +. I.indc. who not only enlorccs the law
a gainst all ,llcndcrs mpartally, but who
secs the Roman father and goes one better
for while the historic parent passed ludg
mcnt upon his own offspring, Mayor
I.indc lnyokcs the penalty OF the law upon
himself The other morning, ~ the story
goes, repairing To the executive ,hce where
n number OF evil doors were awaiting trial,
he calmly opened court in tho usual form,
and called the first ease on the docket 3
at f. Llndc, Tor violating ordinance No.
10. " and prcpounding the query, Guilty
or not guIltS ," responding promptly. IN
ihp clmfar,er I'll the accused, " i'nllty,
Your honor" " The prisoner " lined -
and costs, said Mr.. i.indo. a. Judge, and
entered the record upon hIs book. Having
thus disposed u his own case, he passed
on To thuse OF other ollcndcrs against the
laws, IT, whom he melted Justice IN doses
according to their deserts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31
TIE EASTERN WAR.

THE CAR ILL.
VIENNA, Aug. 2S.- Dispatches report
that the Gar is i'll, and has been advised to
leave for more healthiul locality than at
the general headquarters.
BOSNIAN DEFEAT
PEsTH. Aug. 2s.-The Bosnian insurgents
were totally defeated near Czernypotak, and
driven over the Austrian frontier.
DESTROYS OF PEACE.
BERLIN. Aug. 2S.-The highest person
ages at the Russian headquarters express an
earnest desire FOR peace. on the condition
that protection of Christians be guaranteed
and that the reforms promised by the
Porte are carried out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31


Corrc,pondcncc Of the Boston Globe
What do you, Mr.. Senator. and the people
here think of the Presidents Southern
policy?
My opinion is that the large majority
of the people are disposed 10 treat the Pres
ident's policy fairly, so that It may have a
full opportunity t. be tested both by the
people in the South and the people IN the
North. | have the impression that very
respectable minority OF the Republican party
have long desired the adoption Of Il coucill-
atory policy in the control OF the Southern
States IN the place of the military iorct
policy. We have certainly tried for many
years the military, ard during the SAINT
time have lost control OF the majority oil
tine reconstructed States, and whether the
conciliatory policy shall turn out to be any
better OF not the trial OF 1t Is inevitable, II
not by the Republican party. by the Demo
cratic party"
A. to the result of the last election. Mr.
Morrill, is satisfied that not Republican III
Vermont lives who does not believe that
President Hayes and also Governors Pack
ard of Louisiana and Chamberlain OF South
Carolina we're elected by lawful votes cast
Said he. If absolute justice and fair play
could have been had. think 1t is also be
liev ed we should have had more votes thar
even We claimed"
What do you think will he the effect Of
TINS policy?
There is strong doubt felt by our whole
party ~ to whether the Republicans as d
party will derive any benefit Mt the polk
from the policy now adopted by the Admin
istratiOn but il peace prevails, and the
Democratic party will do its " hole duty by
the cOlored people, in regard to educating
them and their children, protecting them
in all their civil rights 50 ~ to give some
evidence that they will in time become val
liable citizens, the country, at least, will de
rive some benefit from the policy. What
our people arc the most reluctant to surren
der was the Republican Administration in
Louisiana and South Carolina. They believe
the Republican Governors of those States
ware elected and believe 80 now, although
they have some doubt whether their author
Ity could have been maintained without the
aid of the strong arm of the General Coy
ernment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

SENATOR EDuuNDs. of Vermont, thinks the
Presidents Civil Service order founded on
correct notions but mot advantageous IL
the public interests lie thinks it will de-
stroy, for the time-being, the practical work
in the Republican party. We should like
to hear from Mr. Edmunds his own plan for
reaching the end aimed at by the President.
The latter is good at taking suggestions, and
the Edmunds policy might be adopted. -
Philadelphia Inquirer (Rsp.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31
Tur New York Times has been interview

The New York Tunes has been interview
ing business men of the metropolis as to the
prospects of Fall trade, and reports the out
look, on the whole, encouraging. Nobody
looks for large business or great profits, but
there is general expectation of healthy ac
tivity and reasonable gains, which hnds JUS
tifcation in the improvement already shown
by comparison of year ago. Smaller or
ders and shorter credits, than Of old, are the
rule. The long-continued hard times have
iostercd more conservative and healthy bust
ness habits, and there is a general prepared
ness to build up again on sounder basis,
THE New York Herald publishes statistics
of exports and imports from aud into the
United States for 1851, which show
some interesting facts. The exports in 1873
were, in gold value, 1888, III, 229. In 1871
to date. S632, sos, DDS, an increase Of nearly
50 .OOO, 900 for two-thlrds of the year. I'M
ports in 1873 were S553, 900, l55. In 1871,
S492, OSl 1868. We import more coffee than
we do tea. more hides and furs than we dc
wool. more fruits than we do meats, more
iron than we do leather, more silk than We
do cotton. We export more cotton thar
grain, more oil than meat, more tobacco
than whi.key, more firearms than sewing
machines, more books than music, and more
sugar and molasses than jewelry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31
News by Telegraph.


Death of Brigham Young.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 29-Brigham Young
died at four p. m, to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

The weather is very hot, and the death
rate among children is fearful. The coach
ing folly is about played out. The young
hloods have got tired of playing English
coachman, and now that the novelty Is worn
oil. the young ladies have discovered that the
family carriage is ever 50 much more com
Portable. And, besides. it affords an equally
good chance to show their clothes, which
Is the main object of Il New York girls life.
The people are coming back from the Sum
mer resorts, and the city is looking Il trilc
more gny The avenues and park drives are
filling up again with the family. instead Of
the cOarhman and cook.
lours Anon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

MtuFntr-AU, the successor OF Abdul
Ecrim, according to French paper, (Which
Is probably lying, is the son OF II French
musician, who shipped him as cahn-boy
to get rid of him. The boy ran away from
IN, vessel at Cnstantinoplc, ionnd u place
in the kitchen of Ali paSha, the Nisier. rec
commended himself IL his master by his
sprghtlincss and received an education and
"A cumm.S ..uH in the army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

\ Professor, Il teacher of German, was one
day very much disturbed by an unruly bench
lul Of boys. At last, in hrs despair, he OK
claimed "Dat bench will leave dc room and
viii STAY outside " Whereupon the young
rascal carried out the bench, left it out side,
and bandly returned IL other seats mo,
no, cried the professor, IL do not mean
dat, | mean de boys will ~ out and de bench
will return. ~ the youngsters, to the
confusion of the professor, brought back the
bench and sat on 1t, as though this was all
that could be reasonably expected OF them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

All the services occurred in their regular
order, and were largely attended. The so
clal meetings are very spirited and profit
able and scores are constantly seeking re-
llsiOn. The Sabbath was more quietly oh
served than usual. Ii was estimated that
! 100 teams came to the ground.
At O'Clock Il Young peoples meeting
was held ut the prayer tent under the dIrec-
tinn ii RN. H. W. Hughes, and chill
drcn'S me, ting conducted by Mrs. Brooks.
At I O'rInrk the annual meeting III the
Womcn'S Foreign Missionary Society oc-
CURED Mt the cottage of j. l.. Barker, Esq.
The following officers were elected Pres
hent. Mrs. D. T. Ilulburt, Recording See
Rotary, Mrs. VIM W Foster, DR.; Cor
responding Secretary. Mrs. ratcr; rreasu-
rcr, Mrs q. T. Mead. The adjourned meet
ing ul the trustees was held at the same
hour Mt the stand The chairman appointed
IA nominating committee. who reported the
following MINES a. officers Tor tho coming
ycaI President, j. |. Barker. Wee Pres
Idcnts. n j. Allen. llcman Langworthy
and II. NJ Scclcy Secretary. Rev. I. A.
Griffin, Treasurer, q. T. Mead Trustees,
j ) stafford. q. & Ihrall. ). u liolcomh,
+. Chandler. and q. ". Dorm. Auditor, j.
". lOyctt.
The question al irc>pass Wa called m
hy some mclnhcrs ut the asspcIatiua. and
the fact was developed that the citizens oi
New Haven were allowed last winter. dur
my the drouth, to draw water from the
spring THIS permission was granted 10y the
trustees therefore M serious trcspas- was
perpetrnied. \ spirited discussion followed
on the question vi the sale oil cigars aud
tobacco on the grounds III the future. and 1t
"A. tl.u M, al the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

The children meeting increases in inter
est Mrs Brooks has their gatherings in
charge. At ten o'clock the public service
began, Rev. John Chase, IL former member
OF this conference preached theme, Free
dom from sin" Rev. Mr.. Tator. OF Bran
don preached ut O'Clock, text, Is. lxin Il;
theme, "Tho power oi Christ to save" \
social meeting followed Rev. ID F. Brooks
preached at : O'Clock text, = Cor VII,
theme, Reconciliation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31
SATURDAY hvENISG.

Notwithstanding severe rain, large
numbers gathered III the general prayer
tent and IN several society cottages aud
tents tor the usual services
The Morning herald., 1877-11-08
,-sHERIEFs SALES.
CHEkiFs's SALE,

q BY virtue Of q writ OF ala Iav
10 me directed. wi he exnose.i i, ,faeias,
sale, vt the hotel + Alexsuder .pn W pub ID
MID ,own, inst Georges auna,uwe Awe ii
~Asue County, DEL, on "'ed' New
FRIDAY, the 10th day Of NovEmnr. ,-
900 at O'Clock p.m., ''"s
The following described real as,,.
AN them certain pieces or parcs's 'oa Viz:
situate ~ AppoQuinimlnk Hundssaoi OF aud,
Castle County and slate of Deis, New
,oining lands OF John A. HurlScsta HiSs ar I'd.
Price. Geo B R.hney, and Others iHK X, lsaAc
|. Bounded BY The public road iaad,vlx VIZ No.
smyrna TO the head of sassa frss Iv ,hs ,hhs from
leading from said last menlioneaa me load
the Cypress bran Oh by iap ds fftu Of l. road toad tp
4eo B. Rodney, and Others. ctn,o'@, oac pflce.
acres OF land, n ore or less, h'ng lao
No. z. Buurded Oy the road le.d,
smyrna to tht' head VI eas. afrsu from
road leading from said last nenti",,Ly w lhs
to hlackbird, by laDds O. John ra HTl,rts ,rtsd
and Oihors, co, Lainlng Is acres .s ns1rlock.
more or lens. BoOk K vol, Z naSs VI 'to ahd.
Seized and taken In execnti"n. .0y dc.
properly Of William +. NayIor. ., 4 ~ ~ The
Nayi"r. his vile, and t. l., and 10 I %hssAs ha y.
by .~ - "~ :" " sod
N.E 1fa /. ISAAC GRUR, s,,.,.
,shsrlfrs office. New Castle, Oct,,bsmSs y
1-a ...-zLt-. 0cSltS
The Morning herald., 1877-11-08
From the Earliest Ages.

SCROFULA has beeathe bane, and as 1t
were, the curse OF mankind. Moses, In tho
18th chapter ef Levitlous. lays down !ery
explicit rules ON this disease. 80 terrible
and loathsome had II been cOnsidn red then
that q person known to be injected with II
would not be allowed Il mix with society
The Jews regarded 1t a. divine inflictiol.
and believed there was no cure for IT. 1t
was then the sins ofa youth or dlvtanO1.
from the paths of virtue were punished ss
long as life lasted. HAPPILY In our day, ;,
the silence Of medicine has been developed
the great.storehouse of Maj ure furnishes
remedy the disease Is stripped of Its tor
ror by the use OF the SAN AkITAN'SR ROIy1'
AND HERB JUICES, and the victlna OF
Scrofula, Ulc-rs, Sores, Pimples, b!otchas,
Ti'ter, eto,, can be restored to sound health
in few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad rs those
OF the dark ages we are we'll aware. Many
now iail to find cure as we'll as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Ro0r
and Herb Juices will prove a happy boon
eradicating all impurities from IEe blood,
and making the complexion bright anu
healthy. A fsw bottles " ~ remove PIN
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetic, .na powders, kOe)T AND HERB
JUICES $l.25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address.
r., 9l5 Racestreet. fhi'adelphia. P
The Morning herald., 1877-11-08
". CRAWFORD & CO.,

81 oorter Lans, 1t. Pa"!s, Ls~doS, q. q
Beg to state that they are open for any
commercial transactions n to cOnslKn-
ments, for granting r. ftS, or pre- cutting
Commercial Bills for - eptanc0 and pay
mont, for buying Englsi goods at n very
small commission and forward, ng goods to
any place IN England or the Continent.
We beg 70 draw your attention to = very
important En0lish Invention we have on
Woollon Dlankets Or C~verInns, ol
La40o Sa1os, NOmbA ~ ed wish
IN Air Pillow.
1t will be found most necessary and use
full for Military NJ n, TlavelleIs Invalids
for use Ia Hospitals. g., a o., possessing
amongst 0 hers the following advantaxe
It Is the finest substitute for bed
The Pillow can be raised or lowered al
any time, with the . eatest eaae.
II will pack up In q very small compass
and can bs cGrled shout without ny In
sonvenience.
P1iss, from I5a. - 9Ss. each.
When eydering The ab, W ~ ttale p.eaSt
remi, the asnonnt VI yolr OF, er to
iylleod.Sm q" W. CRAWFORD 4 co.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-08
JHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of & writ of L~var Po,,.,
me directed viii be EXPOSED 10 nnlIia Sas y. 70
attheLafay cite Hotel kept byGso W1v 1,,.Hl Me
84lShipiry street, In the city Of WinsMip' WiiHsMip'
ton New Castle County, ,elaV .re ni'nS- ,n
SATURDAY,. the 10th day Of NOV ,r,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described Real Esta,a v,,,
AL that certain rot piece or parcs y,
land. situate, lying and being In the ii,v " "
WiImt' gtOn, bounded and descr,6aS y. "
follows to VIII: Beginning on the wrsts,1s =
side Of ButLOnWO0d street, betws. n An and
9th street, at the distance OF SO feel Mn -hs INV
moth westerly intersection OF Sth and Int' mo
!onwood .ts thence wes'erl with Samu.l
Forests line and parallel 10 Eighth sI,sS.
NO feet to q st Ike. thence norIhe,ly and
parallel to ButtOnwOod st., 36 n % anohs
stake, thence easterly and parallel 10 S,h
street 100 feet to the said side of Putin !.
wood st. tnence ther~ with southery 81 f..
t, the place OF bvgin uing G 'ntaipiLg [brss
Thousand six hundred square feet Of and
be the same more Or less Book X, Vvl, :
Page l9l, &c '''
Seized and taken in execution az in.
property OF Matilda William, aL ins,S.
irix OF Samuel Williams, decd and h esud
Matilda William. surviving mortgsgor,s ,sld
+. t.. aud to be sold by
"a. ra.., Isaac GRUBB, Sheriff
sherlff's Office, New Castle, OCT .! A. D,
107. . =.". ,- 0c4.u
The Morning herald., 1877-11-08
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of q writof Vepditioni J xpo1as.
O me dir. cted, will be exposed + ploIo
saI. at tha, Lafa, cite Hotel. S4l snip e!S",
xept by George W. Ortip, IN ths ciy "
viii anton, New Castle County Dsls'
sA,vi IA. UKDAY, III the 10th day Of NOVEMBER
f" ni 1877 at2o'clock p.m. i.
The following described real 9 tate vns.
The one equal undivided One'seven'n pay
OF all that ce tain ct piece or pafctl s,. sIs
situate in Cnristiana Hundred, new '.. .a'.v wv,
County, Delaware. bsunded w io.,o"d n' d.rv
wit; Beeinning ut the Westerly pou. ior.ac. r%s
or the City of Wilmington, at the '.,0, ~ with
tiOn Of The westerly slde OF onton nn,t.nded
thence slons said side 4 Ninth st. eAtehar%% ea0 y
westerly I,OO II. to the easteray 81, s,uS w,Ss
W Woodlawn venue. laid out at NJ zee. " r'us nv
aod parallel to said Unlon st., tneDce .on,h. "n ~
tie said side OF Woodlawn Avenue oHa'n IN n
erJy and d ,rallel to Union O.. 7sS w. n.o.omdS mS
the northerly side Of Seventh g.. eAeavst a,,sst
the a ce along the said side O. eevensn s,"s nov"
east erly l.O5O feet to he afore ai' w. ST,. n,r
Union st., which said street forms 'hS 10 fWi.
ent limit or boundary OF tne .is nst,, erIy rs
mtngtoD, and thence thereby o.'"oIp .,onisIp.
It. s In. TO the place Of peg nn,ns y Zane msN
ing about 20 acres Of land, De tho ,ho nse Of pd
.inth street. extended, WOcdiaWn a,rmop nr
md Seventh street, extended, in .rur . lbs
with others entitled thereto loIet.s, y, eets
pri ral improvements fhereo" o,S.s All hI|
ronsisiir n o of q large tWO-stOry ana ham
stone dwelling house, large ~ sSpV house
With shedding and stone sp.,n,ge en mast AZ i,
Sc zel aud taken IN .ea e4scu't1Md ond to h|
y OF William T, Hlcks' "''
sold by np1rRB, Sheriff
Sheriffs s Once. NeW oa"''0' or29
The Morning herald., 1877-11-08
cHER1FF's SALE,

by virtue OF Q writ Of Levarl Facla u
mei!directed. will be exposed 10 Pubosss
at the Lafayette Hotel, Al Ghipl"y st,W
Kept by George W. Ortlip, In The city Of
Wilmington. New iastle County, O. on
SATURDAY. the 10th Of day Nov lin,
at 3o'clock p. n.
The following described Real Estats viz:
III that certain lot, piece Or parcel ofsud
situate In the city Of Wilmington aors-
xaid, bounded and described as follows I'd
wit: Beg nning at the distance Of % n. and
4 IN. from The cerner formed BY tue inlsl.
section nf the westerly stde Of ButtOnwOod
vt, with the northerly side of y ct thescs
running w.ste .ly and parallel with B st..
sU feet to u & axe, thencs rtherly and par.
allel with Butt"nwood st. % feet lDches TO
anoth ar stake thence "asteriy and uaralel
with B ut. 50 T.. to the westerly side Of But
tomwood st.. thencesnuther'y alons The ssld
westerly side vi nutJonw'Od st. " u nad
in, to the place If b. inning. be the con-
tents the eof what they may, BOOK Y,
Vol. 8, Page 81; &C.
Seized and taken IN execution a. tho pro-
psrty of Cir. rd d. Rollins, and Mary A..
his wife, and it's. and to be sold by
ISAAC CRU BB, sheriff,
shsriffs Office. new Castle. Ct 1A' l0'7
oc.22-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

SUNDAI 6CdOOL lNS1ll Y lG.
The Sunday School Institute OF the Press
bytery OF New Cattle county will meet in
the Central Church this afternoon. The
following programme will be given:
Afternoon, at 3 O'Clock, opening address,
Rev. Dr.. Nixon discussion, i"Why are
there 30 few conversions IN our schools ~
Opened BY Rev. T. J. Akin. ="
49O p. N. address by Miss LoriDg, Of the
African Mission Sunday Schools on their
"Relstion to the Mission Work of thu
Church." Fo.g ,r5a -.
Evening, I 80, address by Rev. DR.. Mulch
more, of Philadelphia, President Purnell, o.
Delaware College, and President Csttell, o.
Lafayette College.
y On Friday, at 9 3Os m.,devotional exer
cises; 1890 q. m, discussion, opened by
Rev. Henry Runner, The Teachers Conse
Grafton"
Each school will be represented by two
delegates. ..