davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-08
STATE OFsTExAS,

1t gives to the Passenger q view ofthe grand
est scenery, finest AGRICULTURAL district and
great grazing grounds OF the West.
ats passenger and freight trains are sur
passed by none in the State. Pullman's
Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
leave st. Louis dailytvia the NJ, X. IL 7. Ry
at 4. M; Hannibal at 10 O. m :, and Sedalia
at 6:23 p. m, running through to DenisOn,
sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Aust in and Hous.
ton without change Connection is also made
AZ sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
The connections Ofthis Road with the NJ,
X, x T. at Denison for st. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas City and all
points North and East; with the Texas X Pa
cllc at sherman for st. Lonis, Cairo, Mem-
PMS, and all points East and Southeast, and
ut Houston with the g., IL. Il y. A. for San
Antonio, the g., IL. & II. Tor Galveston, tho
Texas " New Orleans Railway for Beaumont,
orange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory Steam
shll for all points on the Gulf and Atlantic
Goasts,and the Liverpool II Texas steamship
Line to Liverpool, Havre and other Euro
peah cities are perfect, while Its freedom
from dust and heat on account OF the nature
OF tne soil and the open prairie country over
wnlch it passes, with Its cooling sea breeze,
Pheasant scenery OF broad prniries, beautiful
groves, well cultivated fields OF cotton, corn
small grain and fruits, render II especially
desirable and advantageous TO travellers ana
Shippers In preference 10 others, W.,
StFLoufs Express leaves Galvet0n dnliy
\ kept Saturday. mt 900 p. m, Houston ~
$50 p. m, Hearne ut 2;25 p. M, Dallas Ij5 o.
M ana DenlSon at ll:l5 a. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-08
Ut. SIMPSON
SPEER d SIMPSON,
ID Il ~ IT'S II -.
Dental Rooms Nos. % aud . Lc,,rapa
Hotel. Reception room,
ParlOr No. 4.

REFERESCEs.-W. II. CASTOR A Thomos
g. NJ. Swlnk, Smith & Co, J. A. Work, r. m
Davenport, Jeif Word, Jr., Blake, Jenkins a
Boals, w. NJ. Z. Hlll. apiO-dSwim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-08
Buy Your Tickets and Ship Your Freight
I' by the @
Houston and Texas Central Railway,

The following Offices aud Agents have
been establishing by this Company, where
only the Ill. & L. d. Railway, but Texas gem
Il. L. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, al Broadw yN.Y. .....
Gen.J Il. RIO .ERTsON, Pass. a lmmigra-
uon Agent, lib n. Third street, st. Louis, VIC,
a. ALLEE, Northwestern Pass. Agent, lOi
Clark street, CHICAGO, III.
NlCk HOLMES, Southeastern Agent,NO.
burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
j.. X. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information may also be had al the agep-
Giles OF the Nj. X. q T. Railway, In New YORK,
chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and St.lous
J.. WALDO
SenI Pass. & Freight Agt, Houston, Texas
j. DURAND,
Gen'l supt.. Houston. Texas ian26lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-08
To Rent.

ID COMA IIoDt room, furnished, Good. o.
III cation, with southern exposure. Terms
moderate. Address "A. NJ, this office. cat
nNE large furnished front room. Also. n
Ostabe with lot suitable for Ave horses.
Apply ON the premises, at 3l3, corner Austin
and Jackson streets. mayl-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-08
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE.

We manufacture Beams celebrate Force
Pump-a small lire engine ever ready at
your door. IL will sprinkle your garden and
yatd, and raise water from the deepest well
easier thnn any other pump in use. 1t thor
oughly ventllates wells and frees them frorl
foul air We also Keep the Little Giant Fire
Engine, adapted for small towns. The
Power and force of this engine for throwing
water s incredible. 1t must be witnessed to
BE- believed.
mh2S-0m LlTTELL & NEWELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-08
Boarding.

DRIVATE BOARDING.-First-cia Day
Il u ard. OF BOarl and Lodging. for gentle
men, at the Bryan House, Lamar street.
anf1f I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-08

And offers the Best Routes on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better AccommOda.
lions and Greater Security than any Otner
Line. Passing through the richest aud most
beautiful portions OF the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-08

Counly CIerk. pnlla. Uonnte, Icxns.
National Republican., 1877-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS,
THE NATIONAL


"Bellc Jamar" Is a military drama " Aen by
Dion Bouccault for John Mccullough The piece
was produoed at Booths theatre several years ago,
and Is stlii remembored and laughed at as the
direst most disastrous failure Of the dramatic de.
writing plays for himself-instance "The shaugh.
ran," Kerry and London Assuranee"--ooolly
pouched the large sum Mccullough had paid him,
onlyreniarking, There's no accounting for the pub
lies whtms my dear boy" Mccullough, In dis
gust, threw the manuscript away, and we thought
The present era Of cyiisstion probably @ prompted
Mr, Ford to DO bis little patriotic utmost toward
bridging the blrody ohasm. Certainly his thes,ri.
Wvhingtons beauty, brains or bullion would grace
MS benches last night A bill Of fare s as susccpti-
Of serious treatment as Belle Lamar" Is Of analysis
or criticism. All that the management could DO
TO wrap Boucicaults memory In fine linen, myrrh
and artistic decorations was done.
rne x,e, oschestra was better than usual with me
kettle -6.um. which Tcutonic drummer, probably
deaf himself, beat as though he enjoyed the misery
first sppearance Of Mns Annie story in part better
suited 10 her abilities than the t6untes,, in the
'Danichcffs,' which gave play TO neither her gen
ment. The lady surprised even hef friends and
won warm commentator from the critical coterie
present Her quick, nervous gestures, her lips
flashing hoat.lightning In the earlier scenes, gave
her the picturesque appearance Of Spanish gypsy,
Boyd S% wSoS Srew s the % sSaraeter Sf
Mr. Louis James, as OIL Philip Bli1h made up for
Custer. He played with his usual correctness, but
evidently had no heart In his performance. Mr..
Kingston, as Sone,rdn Jackson made up for Morgan,
the buccaneer. which was not stoncwall Jackson's
way. The lines were rendered fairly, but like all
attempts to portray great historical characters on
the stage, resulted In little more than medocrity
George Denham as Rsvnrip Shea, the Union soldier
was excellent. Dcnham & generally good. and the
Irish soldier Is always popular gentleman who
played a Union officer was chiefly distinguished by
stage mustache, closely resembling an abattis Of
brush.wood. Mr. Boucicault, probably foresccing
the impooibility OF the words breaking through,
had thoughtfully provided no lines for the part
"Belle lamar will be repeated tonight and dur
Ing the week. and In many respects Is well worth
an evenings attention.
Miss StammwitI comes next week. sho Is from
Germany, but has acquired our language. She s
said TO have genius and rure personal beauty.
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Tho Herman Brothers have struck the road TO
fortune In leasing the opora House and engaging o
hrst.class company to perform therein. The per-
formances very proper and select the result Of
which will be that q large part Of the audience will
doubtless be ladies' THE Italian Pudrone, or the
Slave OF the Harp" with little Lille lee as the
slave of the Harp is the drama, while the various
novelty performances are uncNccptionaby good.
We shall more particularly notice this company In
| future edition.
National Republican., 1877-10-02
HOTEL. ARRIVALS

Tsf sSr.s a.nc p lin Al Ss %%
England
n Iro'7n''yG-commodo-r Baldwin. U. 3 A.
.on, New York! O. r. had, Northampton, Ma <:
Hsrs H IsS. E., rSaaslHs'S Na.Ss .IS kols. ssw
"a; l. o a Tenn; n AeP n FsHoa Essios on.
Mayor ri MobSssg IS,n T. Wsen FTsdsrrR h "s' Ma
T. D.nns. lieu. y II. BncSinsh I'm, Edwin Smith,
son, Paris, Frnnce; II. e. Douglas, Ottawa Ga iala,
n. Rrg' H,us.-H n, Iinschinsoa, city; r. Il.
wiI" sr rni,s ri vi WT;,le & Al I NJ Woos
worth aud wife, city, George Peck L. :. y.
=. u%GrTs.-ii y. king T. Z" Ford T. r; Wood. \
Pa; G,6rgc NJ. Moulton, c, n, Kiln .r, Chlcago W.
p Crr9w. \. VI Mr+ AMI Miss MrPhsil. phia;;
q. Clarke. Victoria, Australia.
Eprrrini.-G. I. Damon, no.ton; r. r. Hinc, d. p
S W fwamiy Bamof TSS Il xdss d%nSG Frank
Plmnk,f. city.
The NihmnL--S X. DonavIn. Coun,buS, O.: Wien
York: Thomas. FricScr, SSorth Csrollna; Mr. and
Mrs oplrr aud lame. o. Wilkins New York; Frank,
Cen, Gaotsc sl % q Ward ai d F. HCook, MaryIanG Alex
II. II. stuart and Arch. "a stuart, Virginia,
Thc M,i,rqn,icn.-E, C. swayne. c: W. Prenkard
PSssrSa fTH SSs Fl ry Ny Moy 0fs Bsimors a. Ar"e
city; J. W. Miller and wi1e Lancaster Pal Charlie,
E.morn &GhTr HIS Fairfax and jn Farsa Z Erana G,i
John 7. Harris, HaIr.sonburg. Va.
81. LgD,el-H. II. McMuilin Del; Jos. l.. Thatcher
summeryiiIe' ". Va; W. H. Carr, Petersburg. Va.
J: G. Bailey. Chlc,go; c; W. Rowan.I Crcsweil, jr.
n j.: George u. Crawford, ciiv; Robert Crslghiil
LynchbnIs' Va g 4: PEI and ~ wife, Mrs. A. Cham
Hmriscl. Baltimore. ''
National Republican., 1877-10-02
PERSONAL.
Ex.Gov. FooTE is ut the Ebbitt.

Ex-Gov. FooTE is at the Ebbitt.
SENATOR PATTERSON resides at l3B Eleventh
street.
SENATOR CoNovER's headquarters are at the
Ebhilt House.
GES. TooMRs has gone to Baltimore to con
suit an occulist.
The Richmond EnqHirer calls Mr.. Tweed the
Colossus Of ROgues.
HoS. l.. A. MAcKEY, of Pennsylvania, is
stopping at the Ebhitt
The Atlanta Constitution printed poet ical
welcome "To Odr President"
Cor, CAKE, of Willard's hotel, is on duty at
his establishment. aud is hopeful of a busy sesson
SINCE the death of Bogy. Herman and
spencer are the only Roman Catholics In the
Senate.
Gov DIX killed six teal at shot, at Quogue,
saturday: Had they been hauling down the Amer
iCnu Tag!
COMMISSIONER HAYT, of the Indian Bureau,
went 10 New York on saturday and IL expected 10
return to-day.
NEIL BRowS, JR.. rccding clerk of the
House I, IN the city, aud has his throat clear for
! the coming blasts.
| ATGUsr BELMONT makes his SO, 900 Il wear
as agent Tor the RothSchids much more easily
| than Ihc Ighturgrud inen.
| SENATOR KELLOGG paid Washington ny
| ing v,it r"iarday. II" II Tery confident nf his NJ.
tInH'y sac.'rNs IN obtaining seat in tho Senate.
| SENATOR JONEs has reutCd tho dwelling No.
! 10 4 st~Grl southeast. where nr has his family
! Th,. gentleman Eas but one siu--h- il Il Dcmorrlu
QUEEN MARIE ASNN LEopoLDISE VIII,
nELNISb- Of SaHOny. wiiov OF King Frederic
AUgrlsuu II died on the I3.h ultImo, aged seventy
Two.
Col. l.. :. WHEAT United States marshal Of
Tennessee, with some twenty Witnesses from thai
state IN the Ntow'ky conspiracy case, is In the
city, At the National,
ANOTHER young English noble-Earl Love
llcr's ncphrw-hIs InimCd the army as private
III, Eu,iv" l. sim ly UIaily yish 10 work his way
nom the lowest To- the Ii Fhest rank
Hos. JAMES TAYLOR JONES, of iiabRna, Il
stopping NJ the fhhitt house, Mr. Jones who Is
gentleman 0frnlnrr aud ability Is the Representa-
tive In congress u the Mobile district
Col. SIMPSON D0N0yAH. Deputy Sergeant
alarms Vi the House during the last 'ungrc-'. la
arrived from OEtn as an AdTAncod gtlnFu Tor ht
friend Colonel John Thompson. Colonel n a
journalist and OF course hat he says Is authentic
lie ayers that the Democrat. will carry Ohio an,
National Republican., 1877-10-02
GEN GRANT At GLASGOW

II is a real pleasure to witness the heart
Of old Scotia warm up towards this coun-
try in the honors it bcstows upon Gen.
GRANT as its representative His reception
at Glasgow was truly hearty and cnthusias-
tic. Indeed, in point of warm hospitality
the Scotch people have eclipscd the best
efforts Of other sections of the Old World.
The reception during the day was followed
by a magnificent banquet in the evening, at
which Gen. GRANT let himself loose in un-
usual volubility. He fully explained the
Alabama claims negotiation and Geneva
award in an admirable speech Mr.. An
DERsoN member of Parliament from Glas-
gov, took occasion TO intimate in his re-
marks at the banquet that the United States
got the better Of Great Britain in the Ala
bama claims negotiation, which was fol-
lowed on his part by m expression of the
hope that this country would return the
surplus Of eight millions which had not
been distributed.
In his response General GRANT fully ex-
planned the negotiations and repclled the
intimation that this Government had
sought or obtained any unfair advantage
in these negotiations and award that fol
lowed. He also explained the reasons that
had controlled the action of Congress in
Withholding portion Of the award from
distribution. 1t came TO the conclusion
that ii was just to pay the absolute los, .
before admitting the claims of insuranrC
companies which were partially compen.
sated by premiums. Gen GRANT contcnded
in his remarks that there is not money
enough to pay fer all the property
destroyed, and justice required
that the uninsured owners should first he
compensated. He further expressed the
opinion that the residue of the award will
yet be equitably distributed among thosc
whose claims had been postponed until
cases Of greater hardship were met, If
insists that for every ship destroyed the
United States is entitled to damages, and
the fact that ship was insured by an
American company could not relieve Great
National Republican., 1877-10-02

,ss' e; Thompson will sc elected ssrsesnsssArms Of
ALL who know the hcporsd artist, william
Tag, WI be ssddened By tbs inteiligepcs Of hts
wisbcs iOr his quick ant conpis,s recovery.
II YOU want TO 500 Charles Francis Adams
q about 100 degrees Fahrenheit below the sero Of
hh customary disnined hautsur Just congratulate
MIN upon the success OF his comic Dutch poems
sARD0y will be received by the Immortsis
on the 18th proximo. and, n luck will have IT, the
orator 10 greet and onticise him will be NJ. De
Lacy. who hasnt vet foot inside OF theatre for
thirty years
SENATOR PATrERsoS will leave to-day for
Jaoretil isyin. niscs Of Nu Patterson, who Is TO
be married toIfscrrow to Rev. Mr.. King, Baptist
clergyman Of that pssce.
GEN. JOHN NJ. HAn,Sr, Of Kentucky, Is
oS Ss up ssS S
orncrs generally Of all political parties ~ enthu.
s,astic N their support His record !. certainly OF
the right character and nils the fullest measure.
JUDGE 4. II. EAST and II. L. dosling, ESQ.,,
Of Tennessee were in the District Court 10; o;day,
looking amer tho witowsky conspiracy case. which
|. being tried before Judge Macarthur. Judge
made vacant by The death Of fudge EmmSn, @ ''''
THE following mombers Of Congress arc here,
and at the places designated Senator II. W. spof.
Ebbitt; Hons ]. Y. Leonard, La. Ebbitt 8. A.
Mackey Pa, Ebbitt; ]. T. Jones, Ala. Ebbitt Chap.
man Freeman, Philadelphia and John Barber, Ky.
Willatd's; Gustave Schoicher, 2l0 h street south
east Hiram s. Stevens Arizona, 9oa Sixteenth street
northwest Frank Wclch Neb., 300 u street north
west Hsse s ~ soTS TTSG ;Tss, pSsn
southeast: H. Rainey, 2. C., 1875 street north
west ". j. Purman, Fla eOi East Capitol street; J.
H. Caldwell, Ala, National.
THE following Americans registered at the
Paris office Of the New York H,rnd on Saturday
r. n Farren and family Boston Splondldo Hotel.
DR., !. d. Maynard and family, Washington. Adam
A. Kramer, Cincinnati Grand Hotel. T. 8. Sorrill
New Orleans. Hotel Dade. Parker Mann. Roches.
ter. No 50 Rue Jacob Mr.. Eigar Williams,
brooklyn. No. Rue Rovigno Mis- Fannie
Williams Brooklyn. No 3 Rue Royiyno. Mrs. l.. r.
Reed Brooklyn. No. 5 Rue Rovigno. z. 7. Roed,
Brooklyn. No. Rue Royigno. D. 7. Corbln,
Charleston, s. C. Grand Hotel. W. W. Kimball
and family, Chicago. Splendid Hotel r. Tomlin.
sou, Charleston, 2. G.. Grand Hotel William
vandorpoOl. Newark, n. j.. Prince Albert Hotel
Mrs W PeterkIn, poushkeepsie. Lieutenant
Colonel Il. Rice United States army, Newark, n. J..
Hotel Amcrante Colonel IT, T. Prout, Newark. N
j., Hotel Amerante.
National Republican., 1877-10-02
THE UNION LEAGUE.

New York city has an organization known
as the Union League Club. 1t Is social in
its character, with political proclivities and
yet there is not enough of its social tenden-
cies TO render it companionable, nor Of its
political characteristics to give IL influence
or secure TO It much respect beyond the mu-
tual admiration of its own membership. II
occasionally does n clever act, but oftener
makes itself ridiculous by the absurdity Of
its performances. HORACE GREELEY onco
characterized this club by terms fir more
pungent than ornate, but we never heard
his opinion on that subject severely criti-
cised.
The Union League Club has recently un-
dergone political revival, and is now on
the war-path for the scalp Of Senator CONK-
LING. Every member Of that organization
seems to have considered himself alluded
to personally when the Senator referred to
the 'man millincr," and they rose to arms
almost simultaneously, and made formal
declaration of war against the offending
Senator. A public meeting has been called
at Cooper Institute, in which there will be
a terrible illumination Of pent-up wrath.
No doubt resolutions Of the most pungent
character will he passed, which will be de-
signed to annihilate Senator CoSRLING, or
MAIN his political carcass for life, and yet
we apprehend that "thc war will not come
up to the high-sounding plane of the
manifesto" The doomed Senator will
"still live in the confidence and respect of
the Republican party Of the State of New
York, and we think in the affections Of the
American people. If the Senator had
ever appeared in any other role than that OF
straightforward, consistent and devoted
Republican, then he might be exposed to
the shafts of his adversarics, but he is in
trenchcd in good faith, and hence cannot
be reached effectively.
The Union League will gather no laurels
in this embittered crusade. CoNKLING will
survive, and these Leaguers will discover in
the end that they are as harmless in this
fight rs they have always proved themselves
to be when arraycd against the Democracy.
They are better for dress parade than for
actual war. We await the result Of the
fight with bated breath.
National Republican., 1877-10-02
NOTES AND FANCIES.

CHISANES are quitting Denver.
THE maple trees have begun to conhagrate
their hines.
TWENTY Hartford churches unite to invite
MODdy there.
AUTUMN Is dyoing the Southern fields
beautiful iubc. yellow.
NEW cotton factory with % looms will
soon start In savannah.
TOPEKA, (which is in Kansas,) is the Indian
word for small potatoes"
SOME one has estimated that Paris has l7l7
hunchbacks aud ID dwars.
BosToN's income from liquor licenses this
ycarwill amount to s2N.WD.
4 LIMsURGHR factory has well-nigh dcpopu-
lated hendricks county, Ind.
DETECTIVES say there Is comparatively lit
tie theying nov In New York.
A GREEN cattle-bu;, with countless legs, Is
wisglmg at Cape Elizabeth, Ne.
TUE farmers of Georgia will net nearly
slOJiO0 of their dried peaches.
A GEORGIA paper chOnicles the marriage of
Robert Toodlcs and Marno Noodles.
ONE United States soldier can whip fifteen
Indians II the tcbaccon!sts don't call for police.
man.
Ir Is only fifty thousand dollars George the
Count Joannes wants from sothorn for making fun
! Of him.
IT Is said Of Gen Mcclellan that he Is the
most nominated and loast elected man in American
politics.
ONE OF the greatest wonders in this world.
says AHirs,rs BcsGdr, is what becomes Of all the
smart children.
! SNAKE as big rs a hair pin was found In a
pitcher Of milk in New York. Tit, comes of far
| HerN permitting thetr c1ws u run In swamps.
TtT Noutrssl Riide@' says that u physician
10 that city reSt"ridy The ts"ultics Of Nh dOtc
ch'Id ny iitn dePrssscd portions OF It's skull
! Tim place to look for pins at present is
| arnu.,d ms froHt gate. I.a:ef IN the season the
k'.H9n Win pan ont the bcAy, II you have good.
looking help"
The Pennsylvania miners are getting ready
! TO begin hard wsrt. There Is no exercise AS ex.
haus.iYe As throwing bOGders by the hour at q
| company OF militia On the run.
THE Philadelphiaus ought to keep John 8.
Morton, the great embeIzler, IN the Permanent Ey.
hibitlOn, of which lie Was p5ealdeuL No object
could be Of moro permanent Interest,
The master ly retreat of Mehemct Ali lead.
us " Infer that he Is George y. Mcclellan In DIS.
guise and naturally aaxisHs to cover his rear and
get home In time " run for Governor.
As TwkEs's testimony draws nearer and
nearer the PIES Of New York, rosrct To seu our
esteemed cutornp0IaTIeA urswlBg lncTeasny guam.
titles Of cold water upon in T. World.
THESE will soou be very little true elo.
quepeo len IN FTaGce. As Il h, when hillI rate
orHtnr tlka pelItos IN dark alley at M dnEt hr
has q ilne chpptd oil him that would nRfc u eSas
newspaper penSiye fSr nneen hundred years.
National Republican., 1877-10-02

PRsIDEST HAYES thinks that the extra ses
sion will merge into the December session, and
that consequently there will be the usual ten
or twelve days Christmas and New Year re-
cess. In such an event he proposes to take
another southern trip. lie will go as far as
New Orleans visiting Wilmington, Columbia,
Charleston, Savannah. Montgomery, Vicks-
burg. Memphis, aud other important points,
and dcvoting two weeks to the journey.
Watcher he goes or not will depend very much
upon whether Congress takes the customary
holiday recess. Gen. HAYES fondness for
travel provokes some criticism from people
who think that the Chief Magistrate ought to
stick closely to the capital. and be ready at all
times to hear the applications of ofcc-seckers.
1t should he remembered, however. that the
early Presidents Travelled good deal consid-
ering the poor facilities for locomotion In their
day. WAsnISGToS once went as far as Savan.
nah, which WIS then further FROM Washington
city in time than Oregon is now. MONROE
made three months tour, and got as tar north
rs Windsor. Vt. While in Knoxville, lately,
members Of the Presidents party were shown
an old newspaper which announced that Presi-
dent JACKSON would start for Tennessee on
a certain day and would be absent several
months.
National Republican., 1877-10-02
TEMPERANCE ENrHUslAsa.

An Interesting temperance meeting was hald In
the Iism.nc n. Z, church yesterday afternoon un
der the auspices of the Ladies "Chrsian Temper.
anrc Tnion." Albert True'dcIl, CSC a temperance
adyp'NtS from Western prunsy, ,yunia, delivered An
elective address, IT. IrGesaei Is reformed
man, md h!s accoumI NJ the great temperance re-
yNals in PsHrEyiYanIs and other places here he
has been lAbOrinE was very Interesting Earnest
aud iorCbe rcHiSrkt wsrs Also msde by Ray. X.
W. Block pastor cf HsmltHe chugCh, and by the
Rev James n, hcGTeJry for many years pastor OF
the Fist PrasbyteIisr church at Great Bend Pa.
Measures are being taken 10 day g give ths irla.
pnrsnce work fresh and enthllaAahc s.ari In the
city.