davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
4 Thrilling Incident In a Methodist
Preachers History.

Many years ago the writer had a
conversation with a Methodist preach
er in the town of Clinton, La, who
told him that he was one of the
preachers sent by the Methodist con-
ference TO preach to the people of
Texas. He said he went alone on
horseback, by way of the Red River
that the first day after crossing the
Mississippi he was overtaken by a
horseman, armed with a rifle, pistol
and hunting knife. lie was clad in a
suit of dressed buckskin, and was also
going 10 Texas. lie found him to
be an agreeable, intelligent travelling
companion, well acquainted with the
geography of the country through
which they passed. Neither asked
the other his business, and they Jour-
ffeyed together several days, until they
reached a new town in Texas, filled
with rough characters and desperate
men, many of whom had fled from
justice in other States. Here he con-
cluded TO preach his first sermon.
Notice was posted to this effect. and
at night the log court house was filled
with an audience of men solely.
THE PREACHER
said he gave out a hymn, and the
audience all Joined in singing it, and
sang it well. But when he took his
text and attempted TO preach one
hooted like an owl, another brayed like
jack, third barked like dog, and
he was compelled to stop. He did
not like to be thus thwarted in his
purpose, and he again attempted to
preach, but was prevented by the
same disturbance. At this juncture
the preachers travelling companion,
whom he did not know was in the
house, rose in the center of the audi
ence and said:
"Men, this man came here to preach
to you; you need preaching to, and
I'll be id If he shan't preach to you
The next one that disturbs him shall
fight me--my names Jim Bowie"
After this announcement. the preach
er remarked. be never had more re
spectful audience. such was the infiu-
ence this man exercised over the minds
of these desperate characters. This
was the preachers narrative, and so
Characteristic was Ii of Bowie that
there can be no doubt of Its entire
truthfulness. james Bowie devoted
his life TO the achievement Of Texan
independence-was made q colonel in
her service, and with Travis and
Crockett, heroes al, yielded up his
life in the Ill faled Alamo. Mrs.
Dickerson and = negro man, the sole
survivors Of this massacre, said that
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
Bad Reading for Boys.

"The dime novel, which, by the
way" remarks the Catholic Rerie,c,
"has curiously enough been suppIanted
by the blood and thunder boys paper,
was bad enough, and the boys papers
are much worse but the daily papers
teach lessons of vice with . force and
directness which was beyond the pow
er of either the dime novels or the
boys fiction papers. The most inn
pressionable boy of to-day is inclined
TO skepticism on the subject of Indian
fights and the exploits of herculean
burglars; but the pathetic incidents
which SURROUND the imprisonment of
the picturesque murderer, who is visit
ed every day by sympathizing friends,
his every word and gesture being
chronicled by admiring newspaper
reporters, make the youth cry out,
This is fame indeed T The newspa-
pers are photographs from life, while
the novels are only after life The
boy soon learns 20 read the latest
divorce report, told with much piquan-
cy by the expert filler of space. and
TO revel in all those details which, in a
book, would entitle it TO be stopped in
the mails as obscene literature. II is
amazing that people can be so careless
as to allow their children to read the
details of crimes which they would
blush even TO name in ordinary con-
versation."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01
The Year 1881.

The year 1881 will be mathemat-
ical curiosity. From left TO right and
from right to left il reads the same
Is divided by 2 gives 9 as quotient
81 divided by 0 and Q is the Quotient.
If 1881 Is divided by 200, 3 is the
quotient if divided by 3, the quotient
contains o; if multiplied BY Q, the
product contains two 9s: and 8 are
D; 8 and / are 3. If the IS be-
placed under the 81 and added, the
sum Is 80. If the figures be added
thus, l, 5, 8, l, It viii give Il. Read
ing from left TO right is Ie, and read
ing from right TO left i Is. and Is
5 two-ninths Of 81. By adding. di-
viding and multiplying nineteen 9s
are produced, being one 3 for each
year required to complete The century.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

and color. The dresses at the drawing.
room were richer and more magnificent
than ever. Gold brocade was i'm high
fashion. The modiste aforesaid awards
the palm 10 the dress worn by the
Countess of Clarendon, of which the
coloring was Pompadour; 1t consisted
OF close train and Directoire coat
bodice of Louis XIV. brocade, lined with
pale blue satin and bordered with point
dAlencon, over n petticoat of ivory
satin duchesse, with gathered front,
trimmed with iiounces OF point d'Alen.
con and lisse, studded with pale shaded
roses to match the brocade of the train,
which was ivory and pale pink tiara
OF diamonds and diamond ornaments.
Lady Julia Wombwell wore IA dress of
old gold colored broche, trimmed with
satin of the same color and old point
lace; train OF dark green aud gold
broche velvet, trimmed with old point
lace and bouquets of gold mulberries
and foliage frosted with gold. Some of
the elderly ladies in the enforced low.
necked dresses OF the court looked cold
and miserable. The queen will have
everything done as il was done in the
Prince Consorts time, and no amount
OF criticism or appeal will induce her to
modify the low .necked dress OF pre-.
sentatlon. But this is no reason Why
the Princess Louiec should enforce the
same silly regulations upon Canada.
So firm is the queen in maintaining her
"reminiscences of Prince Albert's day
that she discards a new railway on one
of her royal journeys and travels one
hour longer than necessary because il
was the track she used when her hus.
hand tzas alive
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

now HER MAJESTY AND THE LADIES or HER
COURT ARE ATTIRED.

COURT ARE AFFIXED.
London Correspondence New YORK Times.
Fashion and the upper ten have been
greatly futtered. Her Majesty held q
drawing room on Friday. She is only
going to receive" once more this year,
it is said. Blood and mammon, there
fore, crowded Buckingham Palace, and
will do so again, to fall off little when
the Prince Of Wales takes up the run.
ming for his royal mother. Eer Males
ty, according to q semioflicial modiste,
wore dress and train of black pouh de
sole and terry velvet, embroidered in
black silk, and long white tulle veil,
surmounted by coronet OF diamonds.
She also wore a necklace, brooches and
earrings Of large opals and diamonds,
the ribbon and star of the Order Of the
Garter, the Order of Victoria and Albert.
the Crown OF India, Louise Of Prussia,
St Catharine Of Russia, st. Isabella OF
Portugal. ETC., and the SAKE. .Coburr and
Gotha family order. The Princess of
Wales appeared In : dress OF prune.
colored velvet, with pearl embroidery,
train OF Brussels lace, and no end Of
pearls and diamonds. She looked thin.
! thought, and by no means strong In
health. saw her arrive. The Duchess
of Connaught was resplendent in white
satin, trimmed with duchess lace and
white roses. She wore > tiara OF dia.
monds and a profusion Of pearls. IL
the imperial stone Is really 10 be manu-.
factured Wholesale by the chemist, will
these royal ladies replace IL in their
crowns and coronets7 VIII il be set
aside, being no longer worth a large
sum Of money! Do they prize Il for its
beautyf In the daytime there are 9th.
er stones that eclipse Il, undoubtedly.
L Is at night. when IL radiates lhe glare
Of lamps, that II Is supreme In Its beauty
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

Major Hershberger, Of Chambersburg,
now 90 years of age, IL applying for
pension. lie served with the regular
army as private and non.commission.
ed officer for fourteen years, and vas
appointed when holding the rank OF
Sergeant Major at the cavalry school,
Carlisle Barracks, as Drillmaster 1t
West Point. This was on the 10Th Of
December, 1871, and he remained there
until September Is, lS4S. During bis
service At West Point among the cadets
he drilled we're Generals McClelland,
Grant, Burnsides, Mcdowell and Pope.
distinguished Generals OF the Union
army IN the late war; and Generals
Stonewall jackson, A. p. Hill, Long.
street, Pickett, Lee and Garnett, all
leading Generals OF the rebel army.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-01

The Pittsbure Chronicle states that the
Standard Company is buying up every
barrel OF oil they can get hold Of, and
storing i away in anticipation Of falling
OF u production, when they uill Be
prepared for the increased prices.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Death Record,

Z. r. Rrazer, Registrar Of Deaths, re-
ports IA deaths for the month ending
May 3lst, an increase Of eleven deaths
over the corresponding month Of last
year.
Nativity, sex and coler Born in the
United States, 65 Ireland, 6 Gsrma-
ny, l; Wales, l Holland, l; white,
IS black, 10 male, As /; female, 20.
Coroner's cases, s; brought here for
interment, 2 / sent away 3 still born,
2 premature birth, 2,
Causes Of death Abscess, absoess
Of lungs, 1 accidents, 2; congestion
Of lungs, l congestion ofths brain, b;
commissions, 6 I; consumption II ehcils
era infantum, s ;Gementia, ! +; dirtbe-
ria, 3; epilepsy, IL empyemis, /;
entric eatarrh, exhaustion nervous
system, / general debility, / |; heart
disease, / hydrocephaluR, mani
tion, l kidney disease, 2 meningitis,
s /; marasmus, 8 /; membranous Group,
l ; measles, l nephritis, ! natural
cause, ; old age, pneumonia, 5;
paralysis 2; pleurisy, ! pyaemia, alb
scesses, /; puerperal commissions, Q;
rubesla, /; SCARLET fever, l typhoid
pneumonia, 2.
Ages Of the dead Under one year,
27 from l to s., l3; from 5 20 ID, 2 !;
from 10 70 20, A j; from 70 10 30, A; from
30 to 40, a [; from 40 10 30, / from 80
TO so, 6 from 60 to 10, Q from 10 to
30, , from so to 90, 3.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
searching for a Husbane.

Alexander Cooper, tailor, and also
a member Of the NJ. s. R. A., Of this
city, being unemployed, became dis
couraged and taking to drink, left his
home. Bis wife searched for him for
some time and finally traced him to
Newark, N. J. Recently there appear
ed at the First Precinct Station House
in that city q woman, neatly dressed.
penniless aud greatly fatigued, who
applied for q nights lodging. She said
her name was Mrs. Alexander Cooper
and that she was searching for her hus-
band. The Newark :" Sunday Call"
says the police authorities gave her
lodging and aided her in searching for
her husband, but it is not yet known
whether he has been found.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
spscrAL mEN rroS.

s,,,h "A Th,rg as LUCK :
per per ottbe coming leusus returns
y maze aiar +, Sas been calculating from
pt'ii,'sp |, a1nerisncs aIi Of the drawings q
?, PaM s,i.isps d state Lottery, which
! Lons,"it n NTH exact fairness every
|bs p,s'SS 1.,S Iseuli.annuslly under the
|'la d. s,.u ,s.uupervisiOn Of Generals @; +
|' ana ls.sd sdpI of La, and Jutal A, Ksr-
d " Sai ,bs ii Investment Of from one
~ 70. 70 ten sapisal i. prisss Of 500. o.ooO,
h |sdaa 1HSI sSo, GOO, $40, 900, etc., are cap
eSGS y !, ipS'Sdd individuals without any rule
r. |'..,oS,oity y aI beyond the csrtairty that
I. lsi,DsTiIIl aos viii draw them on the certain
|ns 0ps ps, IN" no one draws the capital
y. Y ,gis,' pS The other facts are strik-
p I. 'slsS, 0'usrmatOry Of the modern dis
y! y, 'tS that there is such a thing as
Fsi' u Rat Raj tr further ipfornstion de-
" I, u, Sl s,v one interested write to
N 4 Dsuphin, New Orleans, La, 2 or
!. A. rorsat, Dr st No. 3lS Broadway, New
NJ City. fstaHt
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
REAL ESTATE.
Public Sales that Maye Besn and
others that AFRO 40 He.

Yesterday afternoon, Thomas NJ.
0gle, auctioneer, sold at public sale
the following lots, competing portion
Of what was known as tie st. Mary's
College property:
Lot No. /. twenty-seven feet, six
inches, at ninety dollars per foot, to @,
Fritz, fer $2,475.
Lot No. 2, twenty-seven feet, six
inches at ninety dollars per foot, to G.
Fritz, for $2,5C2.50.
Lot No. 3, twenty-seven feet, six
inches, at eighty-fve dollars per foot,
to s. d. Duncan, for &2, 1897. so. "A
Lot No, 6 was offered with the privi-
legs OF lots Nos. 4 and S, but was with
drawn, as only eighty dollars per foot
was bid.
Lots Nos. 7 and 8 also were with
drawn as only forty dollars per foot was
bid.
Flfty-fve dollars per foot being bid
for the lots on Eleventh etreet, they
were Withdrawn. ~ '
oGLI's VUTURE SALES.
On next Saturday, at 5 p. M, Mr..
0gle will sell on the Ksnnett Pike, near
the Rising Sun depot, house belong
ing to John Kelley, late Of Ohristiana
Hundred. 3.2 ft
On Thursday. June 18th, at 2 D. M,
at Brandywine Banks, he will also sell
hotel property ana four dwelling
houses, formerly the prcpsrtyl Of lsa.
bella Chandler.
T. HRALD's SALES.
On Saturday next at A p. M, ]. r.
Head, real estate agent, will sell at
public sale, over Eleventh street bridge
two frame dwelling houses and twenty
nine building lots, situate on Eleventh,
Twelfth. Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Thatch-
Ter, Heald and Claymont streets and
IVandever avenue.
At a p. m. on Tuesday, June 9Th, he
Twill also sell the dwelling house No.
SIG West street, the late re sidence Of
James Bradford and formerly the resi-
dence of VIM. Candy. The lot is 27
feet, 10 inches wide and 1872 feet deep.
The dwelling is three story brick,
front Of twenty feet, and three story
back, IL rooms and bath, with hester,
range, modern improvement, q two
story iron verandah and bay window.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
ixro NEW HANDS.
rhe r. W. d b. takes harge VT the
w. q. &R. n. R. yeateRday.

w. q. &R. n. II. Yesterday.
West Chester 9Local News" Of yes
tsrday:
To-day at the Presidents Office Of tue
W. c. & p. K. R. Co. there will be .
meeting held by the P. w. & B. Co. for
tho purpose Of selecting board ofInan-
agsment for the ensuing year, which
board, as We are told, will most likely
bs composed of tho following named
gentlemen
Presidsnt-Henry Wood.
Directors rs--Ssmzel NJ. Felten, VIM.
Sellers, David Woelpper, a. F F.Kenney,
Robert Craven, Charles Warner, Chas.
P. Bowditoh, Robert H. Stevenson, /.
Hipckley.
After the election the stock will be
Transferred TO the new owners, at least
sufficiency Of it to qualify the new
board Of management, and then Hinck-
ley, Of the r. W. & B., with nun1bsl
of the nswly-chosen board of manage
ment of the new possessions will be
brought over the road to West Chester,
and dined at the Turks Head Hotel.
On Monday, the 3lst ult., the p. w.
& B. Company paid into the hands OF
Edwin NJ. Lewis, ESQ.,, funds for all
stock placed in his keeping by the W.
c. L P. management, and on the 7th
Of the present month the new owners
will take any pay for all stock subse'
quently offered up to that date.
We are officially informed that Hem
| ry Wood will superintend the road
which fact will be we'll received by all
who have . knowledge Of his social AND
business qualifications. In years age
\he filled the position Of General Super
ntendent Of this road, and having sine'
wsN and satisfactorily managed thu
opsssN Nions Of the Baltimore Contra
Road .sN though to the manor born, ant
"a one with whom we are we'll &C
quainted Apd glad at receiving back in
to ths harm Ness do9ed by him nearly
Treasurer TSSSmas Nall and Secretary
A. Lewis Smith Eill beNetained by th'
new management, \while the others 0
Ne.
the official corps win no doQct DC urn
ed loese ere many day elapse
Ex-Superintendent SQith aga NIX
President Farnum will inA teN cay
start upon three months'Nour tdH Coi
orado, where Mr.. Smith has consioer
able mining interests--also Hon en-
gagged in the business of delviES the
earth for precious ores. They e12eci
to make thorough tour of the CenINn'
nial State. "
In regard to the transfer of property,
which, by the way, is considerable,
and which was made to-day, it is not
out Of place to say here that the
w. G. & P. r. R. Company, in handing
it over to their successors, conveyed
with it no pending lawsuit of any
kind, and no unpaid claim whatever
the transfer being of property and
stock alone. This is certainly
quite complimentary showing one
which few II any other like corporations
in the country could make--and in its
own way proves that the management
was entrusted to painstaking, careful
and competent hands.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
soms ralI stories from Nevaaa

mere Is peculiarly aromatic, breezy
and altitudinous flavor about the para
graphs that are waited to US from far
of Nevada through the medium Of our
xohanges, that to say the least is en-
ticing. A day or two ago an item ap'
peared in the columns Of enc Of the Me-
vada papers about Chinaman flying
sheet iron kite having l0g-chain for a
tail. Another Nevada paper gave cir
cumstantial account of Reno man fly
ing a bar.room mirror, six feet by, ten
in size, the tail made Of all the tin dip
pers in the place. The experiment was
success, even to setting fire to hay.
stack twenty miles away, for which he
had to pay $500. Nov comes the
Truckse Republican" which--but
here is the story in its own words. IA
hand.car, with four men, started for
the snow-shsds to repair an old snow
plough which was damaged by the
storm. On returning the wind was so
strong that they had to get off the
hand-car and pnsh II down hill"
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
,.s Ambition Of tue American
'n' People

u, them to overtsx their strength
4 !, simplicity suI, break down their ner- I
|s.svstems, impoverish their blood,
II,Irost destroy their constitutions.
w., s,, your constitution immediately,
|Ivs E i is TOO late, by taking DR..
.suius's Tonic and Alterativs, the
y, hc,d purifier and blood maker.
Ess y 40 y cents and sl. For sale by the
ED,ietOr, ". Champion Browning, III.
% lll7 Arch street, Philadelphia,
A Al druggists aud dealers in msdi-
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Resulted Fatally.

Ella Callahan, the young woman
who was so badly scalded on May 18th,
by the upsetting Of boiler of no.
water, died between nine and ten o.
clock yesterday morning. She was re-
moved from her home No. 1925 W.
Front street, to the home Of her father,
John Keegap, at New Castle, from
which place she will be buried tome
Tow morning at nine O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Word 10 the Ladies'.

/ you intend buying new "hesd
n we would advise you to call on
sR. s. Kirby, 2O2 King street, as
lbng experience and well-kaown
b, and the acknowledged ability and
iiistic skill of her chiet.of.staff, Miss
l. Brown, is guarantee sufficient that
lean be handsomely fitted out and
vices to suit everybody.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
PiIea Onred.

ihsve had the piles for more. than
Ieas; have tried many different
lSies, but have had mora relief In
llOc. box Of "Dr. Bliss Pile Salve"
. in any or all the other remedies.
J. N. BRACKlN, Christiana Hd.
! LB.-Ths remedy can be had Of DR..
], III West Sd street, Will, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
NEW ADvER TTsE JaENTs.

CENLED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- cNved In the box In the Council Cham
Aber up to- 7.a5 o'clock, P. M, on Thursday.
Il IAne s. 1880, for grading the bed Of Front st.,
bs|Nyeen FEanklln and Broome sts. The
amo|lnt Of gta2ding to be done is about four
bundNcd yards,\ be 1t more or less. The street
must 6e graded at least one foot below the,
grado nj the bed\of the street. The stone
must be by1 y1Qken in sNch size as willbe suitable
for the stnnsA breaker, \where such stone must
be deposited ~ the CONF Eractor. The dirt to be
left Of, the bed, III the street, graded and pro-
pprly leyeled M The contraSetcr. A bond with
freehold security hRnst accompany eacn pld,
tcr the good iaith tne sam Slanns s9l.s VII Y,
be furnished by the Clerk o. My 0onnell,-
Said work to Be done &nder the Superyislpn
Of the Street Commissioner. By cfsQer Of tne'
Committee on tpening stfeet
% ChairrHNn.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Reduced Prices.

M, low prise Of iron and reduction
|,,ioss Of other goods, indicate low
|ss next fall. We intend to 6e ahead
|hs market and give our customers
benefit Of previous purchases made
Inv figures, and have reduced all
|rs and ranges to very low cash
M. You will buy as cheap from us
has in the fall, and we can guaran-
perfect satisfaction to every one. 1t
tpay you to buy now.
H. +. PlCKRrS.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Mnonlight Excutsion.

The Washington Assembly will give a
grand moonlight excursion on Friday
evening, June IS, and the committee Of
arrangements are determined that 1t
shall be one Of the most pleasant and
enjoyable events Of the feaion. Rich
les orchestra VIII furnish the musi,.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

F,OO premium offered to any person
will DO as great a range Of work
Ilg other machine as we can do on
New Davis Vertical Feed Sewing
pine, without basting. For further
FnatiOn call at III Market street,
| city.
Psuustism is always durable by
EOr' simms' Pain Searcher. We
gVe multitudeS of references at
|ans and depot, cor. 4th and King
! Wilmington, Del. Sold by john
holloway & Co., 602 Arch street,
v, aud dealers generally.
h Sutterley & Sawyer, 3O2 Market
above 81, are still taking G fine
A photographs for 81; l large 8xlU
= fine cabinets tor 81, or l dog.
|| ||S,eOdy smokes Chapman's 8 cent
mas What everybody ?" Well,
t"'iyOody. 4th and shipley sts.
EEInaedy's Prairie Weed and Kenne-
|.,.1 (Moflte y Remedy sold by Taylor &
|r"u' druggists and Ap0thsoaries
|Nng street.
|S,ia D. letzner, the popular barber
,u cutter, is prepared to shave
| n wal aay call at his shop, No. 10S
E1nga's g Of Soda Water at Hart
|, Otgg Store, Fifth and Poplar
fgass. 0 'i0A 'fean III
ssan n tAeir weight IN gold," is
! n 'sllers' Liver Pills" are said to
n, ' you don't believe it, try them.
,Ms NJ Ug't :, snip at Ezra Fsll's steam
( N ' ',O, W. Front street. Those want.
n " should give US a call.
y, W, Lindsey's Blood ssaroher, has
sy son s OF srysipelas." Mrs. Z.
S'' Larimer, Pa.
N psnda ~ Of Enterprise Coal very
"'0eSard's, No. G22 w. Front
b. sv1s sos old !, pictures to snuerley
soisS IVz ~, na'kst street, and have
'~u' '.,' lh9y Co them cheap.
EEs EU wan. ana !, cracked corn at shew.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Victoria Lawns.

l2,, Is, Is, 20, % and 25 cents
|yHd. Every number o special bar.
and offered only at these low
aat Wainwright's, No. 3l2 Mar
street.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Lawns. Lawns.

|Nn't forget it You can buy Pacific
COchsco Lawns of Russell & Spen-
h 100. PSF yard.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Gooa news from OIivot Festival

Gooa News from OIivet Festival
The committee on decorations has
done itself credit for the manner in
which II has ornamented the room In
which the festival at Olivet Church is
now being held, If we may judge from
the expressions Of appreciation that
were heard on every hand last night.
At 8 O'Clock o two-horse stage-coscb
was packed up to the door, and q lively
company Of Edgemoorites under COM
mand of Captain George Morrison, en-
tered the church and added perceptably
to the life Of the festival, bat what js
better still to the funds in the hands of
the treasurer.
Members Of each committee were at
their appropriate stations In different
parts Of the room ready to do the duty
assigned them, and all acquitted them
selves SO we'll that any mention Of
names would be invidious. We will
be pardonsd, however, for saying that
Mr.. Del. Mason and Mr.. Will Thompson,
enveloped In long white aprons, dis
pensed the ice cream as II they had
been trained to the task. Sweet music
was furnished by choir Of voices, af-
ter which Miss Laura Morrison and
Miss Eva johnson sang very touching
ly two songs entitled "a Flower from
my Mothers Crave" and "Whispering
Hope" or "Soft as the voice Of an An
GEL" The festival will be held to-
night and tomorrow night. Before
the doors were closed 1t was publicly
announced that tho Young Peoples
Association Of Oiivet Church will make
an excursion to Atlantic City, the 18th
Of this month.