davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-08
Written for the Graphic.
ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLS.
ny MORNING GLORY.

The sun has Just passed out OF sight
behind the tree tops casting gold and
crimson hue over the clear evening
sky. The maple bougns wave grace
fully in the soft summer wind, and all
is silent save the rustling Ofthe leaves,
and the chip of the robin which Is fit
ting among the cherry boughs in search
of the rich red fruit to complete his
evening repast.
The gray haired matron Is strolling
through the garden admlring the beau
ties OF nature, and the aged sire is re-
Ginning upon the sofa devouring the
contents of the family newspaper.
while am idly sitting media ting up
on by-gone days, when the bloom was
upon my cheek. and my eyes sparkled
with youthful merrlment and all was
Joy and happiness: not care upon my
mind, not a furrow upon my brow.
On! those happy days-those happy
hours: now IN my loneliness. how love
to think of them, and recall to memo
nv the pleasant recollectionS of my early
life: being in pleasant home. sur
rounded 10y agreeable associates and
companions. thinking life a pleasant
dream, with no place for trouble to en-
ter. But how soon ones joy can be
turned to sorrow. How easily it is for
fine gentlemanly looking young man
to gain the affections of a young girL
only to blight them, thus leaving her
alone to wear out her life in sorrow and
despair.
This, young girls was my condition
oft times wonder how one having all
the attributes of noble man could he
so hard-hearted and cruel.
One in whom | had placed so much
confidence. and in whom all my future
happiness then depended. then for him
without real cause to desert me. leay-
ing me nothing but pleasant recollec-
tons OF the past, and signs and tears
and broken heart for the future. But
such is life: we must learn to live down
our present sorrow. and prepare our
selves with greater strength to endure
future events, for the world is fnll of
deceit and treachery.
am now middle aged: the rose has
departed from my cheek, that rippliny
"uoyant laugh has changed into a sad
mournful smile; the merry songs I used
to sing have departed with the one 7
love; thus the hypocrisy aud deceit of
one person changed my once happy life
INTO life of sorrow and gloom
Young maidens beware, how first when
Your lover bestows his affections upon
you whether he is sincere in so doing
or whether he is wolf in sleeps cloth
ing, who cares naught for the feelings
OF the one he has 50 cruelty sighted
May Tins prove warning to, and also
benefit to the young readers of the
GRAPHIC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-08
ND Err O ATH.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN in the year
1875 I treated with Kcndalls SPAWN Cure, u
bone SPAWN Of several months growth. near
ly half Ms large us hens cys. and complete
~ stopped the lamcness and removed the en-
largcmcnt. I have worked the horse very
hard ever since, and lie never has been lame
nor could ever see any difference In the size
of the hook joints since | treated him with
kendulls SPAWN Cure.
H. A. GAINES
Enosburyh Fall, Vt. Feb. p, 1872.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
18th day of Feb, A. d. 1879.
JOHN &. JENNIE, Justice Of the Peace.
KENDALL,S SPAWN CURE
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-08
cAkkFORAx KIDNEY TEA

Try It when all other remedies fail and get
relief, Buy Il Of Foat 4 Bros, agents for 5Oc
And aaiStesd, Willard, NO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-08
kenDAll's SPAWN CURE.

Send address for illustrated circular which
We think gives positive proof Of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such upquali-
fed success to our knowledge, for beast as
well Us man.
Price 81, per bottle, or six bottles for IS.
ALL DRUGGIsTs have it or can gctit for you,
or it will be sent to any address on receipt
of price by the proprietors. DIR. B. J. KEN
DALI Il CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-08
The BaIy's Tell Cate.

The Baby's Tell Cate.
Knock at the door,
Peep in:
Lift up the LATCH.
Walk in.
What a funny door
A forehead fair;
House with a roof
OF golden hair,
And tangled curls
From ridge to base.
Over the caves
Queer little place,
Two windows there,
And baby peeps in;
Finds the bright blue
Where the sky wenti in,
And a laughing elf
Looks out to see
Who raps so loud,
And calls for me.
A dainty nose
Turned up-beware!
With thumb and fingers
Lift it with care.
The portals open;
Don't walk in!
Bow to the d,mple
On the chin.
A kiss for toll
Now you must pay
Or not come IN
At all to-day.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-08

u OR SALE-Small farm-aG acres. all un-
L der fence, good well, small house, frame
and log combined, stable and other out houses
abont p choice apple trees. also cherry; n
peach; ten acres IN gr: s., ~ miles south.
east Of Kirlsvillc. Price 800 cash. Enquire
ut this Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-08
Notice to Carpenters.

CEAI.ED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Ssuhscriber III, July 9Th. for furnishing material
and doing the carpenters work TO finish tw"
In the Normal building At klrkxyillc. Mo. AIS" for
furnishing material and building sets of stairs 10
pleted before the 10th i August, 1881. The right Is
rsserscd TO reject all bids Specifications may be
NAL. TERMs cash. Address subscriber through the
+. o.. and endorse bids. Proposals for carpenter
work. Separate bids will he received for the stairs
and other work. !. y. ERWIN.
BON l7s, kirksyic, Mo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02

rHILADELPHIA, Pa, February l.--FlOnr quiet
and steady superfine ~ 15lp3 2I extra S3 SOC
4 90; Ohin.an,l Indiana family 80 2Iil5 ~; Pa.
do 81 1SiSj p: st. Louis family s. JOli6 % !;
Minnesota clear s. 00a5 %; straight, s. 75Gp
62o; patent and high grades SC 2Jlg1 -.
Rye flour steady ut 80 90.
Wheat dull anu .OWcr: No. Western Red
81 1901 Is; Penn'a Red 81 iiIl Is: Amber
81 I3GQI Il.
Corn quiet and steady: steamer 5.c; yellow
and mixed 53c.
Oats dull; No. White 441.c; No. 1. do 43c
No. 3 do 4lc No. 2 MixsI iOI.c.
Rye firm ut 9jc.
Provisions strong: rOri. old,
Sli co; new, SI5aDl5 80 beet hams $is 51i.' :;
indian MESS beef $i9 00, q. u. Ba'on-s,nnkr,t
hams IGIll0llc: pickle'i b,ina S5,Gi3lIc smoked
shoulders 5c4GsGc: salt 'lO - $685.
Lard firm city kettle lGa1 sc: IOr,s butch
ers' &c prime steam 50 90.
Butter quiet, but steady for choice: Cream
cry extra SIC dO good to choice :2..,si32 !;
Bradford county and New York extra, tubs,
2792Sc do hrkins. 2iGs2jc; Western dairy
extra 2jaQ26c: do good to choice lSft2lc. Rolls
dull qnality 1Scncra!ly poor: Penn'a Extra II
Gl2Oc Western RcA,:fv. extra lSll2l.
Eggs irregular; Pa 31Il0c Wasterf 31GeiDc.
Cheesc-lnarketq quiet but firm New York
iS0lsIc; 10 fair to good isaistic; .i1
half skinis lO1zdDIlIc; Pa do IOllfQIE4c.
Petroleum Steady refined &c.
Whisky active at 81 70.
-, Seeds-Good to prime clover firm, sdsA;
Timothy, jobbing ut $. s51. SIC: FIaxsee.i
firm ut 81 3jl0l Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
st. Johns Festival.

The festival and supper for the benefit
Of the library of the Sunday school Of St.
Johns Free Episcopal church, given in
Roberts's hall last night, was very largely
attended Notwithstanding the extreme
inclemcncy of the weather. The room is
very prettily decorated with flags, pic
lures, &C., and the several tables contain
iny flowers, confections and fancy articles
are tastefnlly arranged and filled with a
great variety Of useful, toothsomc and
ornamental articles. Each table is under
charge of an efficient corps of ladies
who attend to the wants Of their patrons.
The dining table is large one,
and WAS we'll patronized last night, over
fifty guests sitting down to supper. The
menu was equal to that of the best hotel,
consisting of roast turkey, roast beef,
boiled beef. ham, tongue, oysters in al
styles, coffee, and great many ap
petizing side dishes. All or nearly all
the articles We're donations for the good OF
the cause, SO that the receipts were nearly
all clear profit. The festival will he con.
tinued tonight, when, no doubt, there
will be much larger attendance, as tho
weather is pleasant aud the walking liz
comparably better than it was last night
The price of admission is only 10 cents, or
including supper, so cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Isefore Judge Patterson.


l.. J. Lndemuth VS.. Henry Shaub. ac-
ton i'll replevin. In the year 1876 the
plaintiff owned 4 bay horse worth s100aM
defendant owned gray mare valued at
$40. The parties agreed to trade their
horses and the plaintiff claimed that the
trade was with the express understanding
that the defendant was to pay 500 "boot'
and the horse was to he the property OF the
plaintiff until tho sum was paid. After
the defendant had the horse for year it
was alleged that lie paid no money, and
the plaintiff issued a writ Of replevin and
took possession of the animal, which was
then in such bad condition, that tho plain
tiff traded him off for another horse and
gave SO "boot."
The defense was that when the trade
was made there was no understanding to
the effect that the horse should remain the
property Of the plaintiff. AT one time the
defendant alleged that he gave $15 to the
plaintiff and afterwards worked for him to
the amoun: Of 500, and instead of owing
him money on the horse the plaintiff
owed him. The jury rendered a verdict in
favor Of the defendant and assessed the
damages at see. This verdict gives
Shaub the horsc.-REP.]
In the case of Joseph G.. Brinser, for
the use Of Jonas Brinser VS.. S. Keller, jr.,
constable, the jury rendered verdict in
fauor of the plaintiff for 1891.
J. NJ. Krciter VS.. john S. Hostettcr.
sci. ia. to revive Judgment. In this case
verdict was taken in favor Of the plain
tiff for 81, 1878.
Before Judge Livingston.
The case of Moyervs. Nctf went to the
;,,rx- f1,ic ,corri,,r A. fna,y
turned with Il verdict, $500 damages for
the plaintiff.
Abraham Leanlan IS. Peter Dorsheimer,
action in ejectment to recover possession
of property in West Lampeter township.
The plaintiff showed that in 1871. Leaman
obtained a Judgment against Hiram Hort
ing (who owned and was in possession Of
this property for 3,00j.51. The prop
erty was levied upon and sold by the
sheriff to plaintiff, who obtained !: deed
from the sheriff. Peter Dorsheimcr was
in possession OF the farm as tenant and
the action was brought against him to OBJ
tain possession Of it. The court dOckets,
&c, in support Of the judgment, the exc
cution, sheriff S sale and conveyance, were
put in evidence. The plaintiff here
rested
The defense moved for 4 verdict in their
favor on the ground that no title out of
the commonwealth had been shown nor
any in Horting.
Tho court disallowe! this motion and
the defense then moved for q non suit,
| which was also refused.
The plaintiff then offered in evidence
the records to show that in 1856 Hiram
Horting received deed for this property
from Mary and Peter Andrews.
The defense again asked for 4 n,n-silit
| OH the ground that 10 title had yet been
proven out Of the commonwealth.
The court again refused this motion and
both parties asked for verdict in their
favor. The court said it was necessary
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The Democratic Voters of the several wards
will assemble at their usual places of holding
primary elections. on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING. FEBRUARI2, between and s O'Clock,
and make general nominations for the several
Offices to be filled at the ensuing municipal
elections. They will meet at the same places
on SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5,
between and o'clock and elect the nominees
for the same. The judges OF the several elec-
tions will meet in the second story front room
OF Edw. Wiley's saloon, North Queen street, at
clock .. m.. to tabulate the vote for school
director and declare the. highest six to be the
Democratic nominees.
In the Eighth ward the nominating meeting
and primary election will be held at Harry
Rohrsr's Centennial saloon, corner OF Vine,
Sra xberry and Mulberry streets.
by order OF the Committee. jans.-td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
CANDl.EMhS.
:. E.u:. Winter Iet in Store Cor Us.

, = s-sA.s ACt III SIOEC AOT U.s.
To-day, February Cd, is Candlcmas Day.
1t has been for ages celebrated in the
church as the festival Of tho publication
OF the Virgin, q holiday invested with the
ho!icst yelcration. 1t takes the name of
Calldlemas from the fact that the candles
to be used ,:ron the altars are to be blessed
to-day. Impressive services are held in
all the churches and cathedrals, and in
! Rome tic Pope ofliciates in the services in
the chapel OF the Guirinal, by blessing and
distributing large numbers Of candles. \
great procession occurs from the vatican
to the chapel in which the candles arc
! borne first then come the cardinals first
i'll the pageant. then follow the bishops,
canons. sri:,rs abbots and priests down to
the lowest orders, who approach the Pope
humbly TO receive their candles, after
which come the common people. Follow
ing the religious ceremonial is an illumina-
tion at night, and general hilarity among
the people.
In cur locality great many people look
forward to Candlemas day with much in
tercst, because they believe that the state
of the weather on that day foretclls its gen.
cral condition for six weeks ensuing. Sir
Thomas Browne quotes Latin distich ex-
pressivc of this idea, which is thus trans
lated in q popular Scotch rhyme
Ii Cantllemas day be dry and fair,
The half o'winter's to come and mair:
If CandlcInaS day be wet and foul
The half o'winter's game at Yulc.'
Many people profess to believe that the
grounding or woodchuck, which has been
sleeping ut the bottom Of his hole,
comes out on Candlemas day to take a
look at tho sky. If it be cloudy, he stays
out and makes ready for the spring cam
paign, but il the sun is shining sufficiently to
enable him to see his shadow he instantly
returns to his hole, and takes another six
weeks sleep, we'll knowing that wintry
weather will continue for that length of
time. To-day the sun rose brightly with
the thermometer from 5 to 10 degrees be-
low zero If the groundhog came out Of
his hole lie could not have failed to see his
shadow, and to have fastened to his cosy
bed away down below tho frost line but
perhaps he couldn't get out the mouth
of his hole may have heen blockaded with
two or three feet of snow and hence, as
he could not sec his shadow, there
may he possibility of recon-
Cling the grounding theory with
Prof. Vennor's prophecy that February
will he comparatively mild month. AS
yet tho grounding has the best Of the ar
gument, and is backed up in his cold
weather doctrine by no less distinguished a
mctcorolosist than Prof. Mansil, of Rock
Island, ILL.,, whose prediction Of a great
storm on the 1st of February has already
been verified and who also predicts that
the temperature OF the entire month will
be considerably below the mean.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
LANCASTER DAILY INTKI1GkNCER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
for the plaintiff to show title out of the

1Or the plalntlu 10 snow tItie out OF the
commonwealth or out of the defendant.
Plaintiff then proceeded to show that the
defendants title was out Of Hiram
Horting by producing an assignment from
him to Thomas Baumsardner and the pur,
chase of the property at the assignee's
sale of Henry Miller for Mrs. Horting,
wife of Hiram Horting, and the real de.
feDdant in this action.
To this the defense objected, but the Oh
lection was overruled the proof of the
purchase and the conveyance By deed
from Baumsardner to Miller, and from
him to Catherine Horting, was shown.
The defense was that Dorsheimer was
only the tenant of Mrs. Catherine Horting,
who owns the property which was sold to
Henry Miller by Thomas Baumgardnsr,
the assignee, in 1872, and was on the same
day transferred by Miller to Mrs. Horting.
Before the sale to Leaman Mrs. Horting
notified the sheriff that she owned the
property. In 1876 she took the benefit Of
the act of 1872 which entities her to her
own private earnings. On trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
.M4RkETS.


NV IoRK Feb 1.-FlOur slightly i'll buyers
favor: supertine State S. 1904 10; extra do
$3 3Jll4 80: choice 10 81 6OdI4 20: fancy
do "A 9Ial6 SO: roun,! hoop ohio 81 iOI4 ~ :;
choice do ut 81 95is6 10; superfine west
crn 3; 5G0l 90: common to good ex-
ira do 81 3JG4G5; choice do 81 7O@6 % :;
choice white wheat do SG OOIlGD SO:ithern
dull and heavy: common to fair extra
"a 5OQ5l5: GO"i To choice tlO s. 2DGl6 80.
Wheat 1sfl5sc lower moderately business !;
No. w hite, March. ISL 16l4 No. " Red, Feb.
81 lG4 do March. II -; do April 81 2o1l sOh. !;
do May 81 lY14@l 1875.
Corn quiet, without decided change; Mixed
western spot, 54144551@c: ito future 5i1 .6551 ac.
Oats shade stranger State i3}44Gpi9c West
ern i2Gl lSc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02

l. COs S.-AsiCuAAu Sa"-
piOn, we'll known in political circles, died
here to day.
A Column of Hot Water 100 Feet High.
North Montana River Press.
One of the singular natural phenomena
known in this section of Montana is the
formation of two gcysers in the strip Of
country known as the Sag" about a
mile and half from Mr.. Patterson's
ranch, on the Shonkin. It was first
seen about month ago, but not
until lately has it assumed proportions
which constitute it's wonderful formation
1t is situated in a small canyon running
out from the wall of rocks on the cast OF
Alkali lake. Two geysers have appeared. !.
one of them being of monster proportions,
throwing up a column Of hot water and
steam over one hundred feet high,
the other spouting about fifty feet, but
with larger proportion OF water; di-
ameter, about four inches. They are inter-
mittent in character and are active during
the morning hours, about 8 or o'clock.
The formation of the country is sand
stone and gneiss and has all the appear
ance of being an ancient river bed. What
has produced this curious phenomenon it
is. of course, only useless to speculate, as
there is no evidence of ancient volcanic
activity and no hypothesis can be formed
which will account for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
THE CHARITY BALL
In Philadelphia Last Night.

II
| Three thousand people attended it and
~, 100 Or s15, 600 were realized for charit-
able purposes. The floral decorations
were Of the most elaborate character. rem
derlng the handsome interior even more
| brilliant than it was on the occasion of the
memorable reception to the Grand Duke
Alexis. The doors leading from the outer
corridor to the inner were arched and fes-
tooned with evergreens sprinkled with red
and white camellia japonicas. In the open
space between the doors stood towering
clumps Of evergreens, which added SOM
6re, yet beautiful effect to the decorations.
On either side Of the handsome mirror in the
inner lobby was rustic pedestal support
ing an ornamental basket Of blooming
azaleas. TO the right and left Of the mirror
l0omed up the stately branches Of twenty
different varieties Of palms and
ferns, beneath which the most fragrant
flowers bloomed in gay confusion.
The music stand at tho east end of the in
terror was almost wholly lost to sight in
semi-circle of foliage plants and swcctly
breathing exotics. Majestic aricas, white
capped pampas grass, towering latanias
and brOad-leavcd caladiums overspread y
perfect Paradise OF royal poinsettas and
camellias Of varied hues. Above this rare
scene was the first balcony, which pre-
sented face of beauty. Snlilax festoOns
took serpentinc course and were caught
up at intervals by clusters OF bloomin. car
nations. Beneath each festoon was star
composed Ofred and white rosebuds and
carnations, and suspended to the balcony
by smilax were fifteen globes Of evergreen
mingled with profusion Of camellias
carnations, bfgnonias and rOsebuds.
The prosccnium boxes wcrc profusely
festOoned with smilax attached with carna-
tions and drosebuds. before which were sus-
pendedSO gorgeous SlObesof blooming flowers.
Directly over the stage was "Charity'
i'll carnations. From the prOsccnium boxes
the scene reccdcd into one Of the rarest
beauty. On either side of the stage arose
the proud heads OF over fifty different
varieties of the palm species, latanias
thryax, lataniaonis cuterpe cduiis.
phenix, acacias, Kenti1 Fosteriana, and
sycas circolaunas, stood up in sombrc splen-
dor amid 4 radiant field Of bloomin"
flowers beneath. This was mcrely Il pre-
lude to the scene that opened in the back
ground. Behind = sparkling fountain. sur
mounted by a figure of Diana supportin.
cluster of gas jets ill colored globes, rose
up the scene from tho second act of Car
men, which represeets Spanish villa,
with it's beautiful pia1zas and cOrnices al
most entirely Obscured beneath i covering
of flowers and evergreen. Flowers rare,
beautiful and costly b!oomed everywhere
i'll charming profusiOn and pervaded the
interior with their fragrance. The upper
lobby and the doors leading to the foyer
were also richly decorated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
Birthday p:irty.

Miss Amelia Dic!ll celebrated her
twenty-first birthday On Monday evening
at the residence of her mother on High
street. Quite number Of friends were
present, and a pleasant time was had. Miss
Diehl and some of her guests entertained
the party with some excellent music. At a
late hour the festivities closed, all present
expressing their qualification, and wishing
the young lady many happy returns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
TO-DAY'S BALLOT.

The Senator1al Deadlock UnbrOken
HARRISBURG, Feb. 2.-The 18th ballot
for United States senator resulted to-day
as follows Wallace 50, Oliver so, Grow
"a, Hewitt ), MacVeagh 2, Phillips 2,
Baird 1. Agnew 1, Snowden 1, Curtin I,
George Shiras, jr., l, Wolfe 1. A motion to
meet every day at o'clock for the pur-
pose Of balloting was not agreed to, and
the convention adjourned. The scattering
votes came principally from the Oliver
men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
a bloody Ecer Ribber

CHICAGO. Feb. flames Stcarns, a
workman in the Brunswick billiard factory,
entered Il saloon and ordered glass Of
Drinking it quickly he drew knife and
cut his throat from ear to ear and dropped
dead, the blood squirting over the table be-
fore him. No cause is assigned for the
act
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
Reward ct Perseverance,

Henry Clement, Almonte, writes: For a
long time l WAS troubled with Chronic Rheu-
matiSn. at times wholly disabled tried any
thing and everything recommended, but
failed to get any benefit until gentleman
who was cured OF rheumatism by Dr. Thomas
Eccctrc OIL told me about 1t. 1 began Using
it both internally and externally. and before
two bottles were used l Was radically cured.
We find it a household medicine. and for
Group, Burns. Cuts and Bruises, ii has no equal.
For sale by ii. l.. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
1879 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-02
Lutheran Concert.

The concert in the Trinity Lutheran
Sunday school room last evening for the
benefit OF the Junior missionary society,
under the management OF J. II. Hartman
and J. J. Smaling, drew a fine audi
cnce and was q musical success. The
cLoruscs, solos, duets and trios, and the
execution of the Instrumental music was
excellent, being rapturously applauded and
encorcd. Rev. Houpt delivered an adj
dress and Chas Smith recitcd "The Polish
Boy Before the benediction Rev. DR..
Grecnwald returned the thanks of the
audiCncc to tic manancmcrt