davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
TWO FIRES IN THE COUNT.
A Very small Boy Burns q Very Large Barn
Dwelling Destroye ed on the Welsh Mountain.

A Very small Boy Burns a Very Large Barn.
Dwelling Destroyed on the Welsh Mountain.
On Wednesday afternoon large barn on
the farm of Isaac Leman, in Upper Leacock
township, about a mile and half north of
Bird-in Hand, was destroyed by fire. The
barn was occupied by Harry Denlinger,
tenant farmer for Mr.. Lemsn. About 8
o'clock, while the men were busy she'll
ing corn on the barn floor, they noticed
flames leaping up the hay hole. They at
once went to work to try and save the live
stock, but were only partially successful.
The fire burned rapidly and the building
was reduced TO ashes in a short time. The
following live stock perished in the flames !:
Twenty-three head of sheep, two cows, two
steers, bull and a heifer. The hay,
straw &c, of course were consumed
and nearly all the farming imple-
ments, wagons, &c, were destroyed. The
barn was one of the finest In the neighbor-
hood, being fitted up with all the modern
improvements. The house of Mr.. Leman
stands near the barn, and had it not been that
the wind was blowing in another direction 1t
would also have been taken. The barn was
insured, but the insurance will not cover the
loss. Some of the stock was owned by Dem
lipger and the other by Leman. They were
not insured.
The barn was set on fire by a four-year. old
son of Mr.. Denlinger. The little fellow pro-
cured some matches and went TO the barn to
play. While in the entry he struck one of
the matches and the hay caught fire from it
For a time no one knew how the fire started.
While il was in progress, 1t was noticed that
the boy was in the house he was crying Bit
teriy and seemed to be greatly worried. His
mother ask ed him what was the matter and
he said he had struck the match that caused
the fire.
A Lousetown Residence Burned.
At an early hour on Wednesday morning
a atwo-story frome dwelling house, owned by
Taylor X. Bair and situated on the Welsh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08

BART, April s.-Fsrmers are back with
their spring work, on account of wet
weather.
The grain fields In this section are looking
well, with few exceptions.
Mr.. Henry Girvin intends building a new
house this season.
Shimp and Girvin intend going into the
butchering business shortly.
Mr.. Austin T.. Giryin and VIM. Brown
lett here on Monday last for the far West
Mr.. Giryin intends going to Kansas
Inc First OF April has made several
changes In the community, and some are
still moving.
+. M. Trout on Monday, April 6, opened
the spring term OF his select school, with
several scholars in attendance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
Before Alderman McGlinn.

This morning VIM. Messner, of Ephrata,
who is charged with stealing lot OF goods
from Herman Miller of this city, had par
tial hearing this morning and was com.
mitted to prison for a hearing
Silas Overdeer is charged with assault 10y
Abraham Snavely. The teams Of these two
men came together in some way this morn
ing on East King street, and Snavely al
leges that Oyerdeer then assaulted him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08

John J. Haverstick and wife, of Mannheim
township, assigned their property for the
benefit Of creditors to Benjamin l.. Hess, OF
same township; and Abraham d. Graybill, OF
Earlville assigned his property to jacob
Wolf.
Christian Martin and wife, of East Cocalico
township, this afternoon assigned their prop
erty TO f. ii. Burkholder, of West Earl
township.
Benjamin b. Shearer and wife, of Mount
Joy township, have assigned their property
to Fred. Oldweiler of the same township,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
The Dittmar will Case.

The Dittnar will case at the trial held In
the United States circuit court for next Mon
day will be continued, on account of the
death of Harriet Rapalye, the contestant.
Counsel for Dittmar's executor only learned
of the death of the contestant this week. The
witnesses from this city who have been sup
pGuaed have been notified not to attend
court next week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08

Ihere was very large crowd at the Lam
caster skating rink last evening. :. eame
tnat was called base ball was played on
skates between two clubs of young men call
ing themselves this "Little Tycoons" and
"Miksdo" Two innings were enough for
tne players and the score was then given as
IL 70 10 in favor OF the "Tycoons.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08

The Reading Eagle, at the head OF the
article on tie reception of the congregation
Of Covenant M. =. church, to its new pastor,
Rev. @. l.. Schaffer, prints a portrait OF the
minister. He was born in philadelphia in
l6S6, and entered the conference In 1860.
Some years ago his charge was at Safe Har.
bor, this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08

PHrtaputrHIA. April s-Flour market quie,t
sales OF 80 barrels MINI. bakers at ~ lotlA w;
Penna. family at ent is western at ~ EI
40; Patents, Is 0oSfS 81,
Rye nuur slow att &s1S 80.
Up. m, call-wheat-April, eoA.c; May,
slc June. slssc; July, elkc
Com-April, tec; May, i6c June and
'Ts Tossis@kprtl, Sa9sc; May ana June aoc; July
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
Jouruslissic History.

The Columbia Herald, oftodsy, In review
OF its history and prospectus Of its future
plans Of progressive Journalism, presents the
1nloresting story OF the Herald, from the pens
q ~ former editorA George Young, jr., w.
Hayee Grier and Robt' b Risk, esqA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
DEA THb.

WIsrER.-ln this city, on the 5th inst. Clar
ence Cyrus, son OF Cyrus and Christiana Win
ter, aged years and IL days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
quested to attend the funeral from his parents
residence, No, l3i Dorwart street, on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. a62t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08

BlIlmy odors from Spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic Breeze
sOZODONT in healthful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Teeth IL whitens, purifies
You will use 1t II you're wise.
ps-Tu, Th, ,sd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
Y. NJ. G. A. Donations.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. \. thank
fully acknowledge the following donations
37h yards of muslin by Mr.. Spencer % yards
of canton flannel by Watt shand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
Cheaper Milk for Oxford.
with the Telepbon

from INC PItss.
Our milkmen have reduced the price Of
milk from to cents per quart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
Prosecution Withdrawn.

The suit preferred before Alderman Barr
against G. b. Berr, OF Millersville, Tor vio-
lating the liquor law, WAS withdrawn yesler-
day afterno0n and the costs paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08

1Ram ~ Louisviie Couier-J ournsl.
1oolGnal service bureau is the "misfit"
DCDQoat ~ The government and has q
~ Hniqe tor supplying misintormsr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08

}. l.. Binkley, grocery, corner East King and
Duke streets, is connected with the telephone
exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 3, $50 a. m.-Market opened !;
Wheat.May. 574c; June, 7sc /, J uly, size.
Oats-May, 2s$9asssci June. Sot.c July,
S0kc.
fork-May, . 27k June - IS July. sG i2Ik
Lard-May, IS 92k; June, s5g7E JnIyy, s5 v2k
ki0s-ilay, 9 3!H June, t5 SIX
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
CLAIna.


-o heat-Aprii' 1s'sc May, 77AQ77ssc June,
Sorn-Ap,il. sgtei May s7sSc; June. s7Js
0afssa5,Apni. 25lo; May. esAc; June, solsc.;
40 rs95rkIEAspril, e I.sp % 9oi May. o. 30; June.
=, LaTdIApril; ss2 NJ May, O. slIli June,
July, sS AZ. " ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
SKIRTS.
NIGHTGOWNS

Trimmed with needlework edge. ONLY soc.
Bosom, neck and sleeves trimmed with rut
hing, two rows of inserting, two rows of four
tucks each on each side, ONLY 7SC.
Three rows OF needlework inserting, four
rows of four tucks each, three rows of nne In.
serting, bosom neck and sleeves trimmed with
neodlework edgtng, ONLY sc.
Three rows OF fine ncedlcwork inserting. fOur
rows of ak n nc tucks each, Inc necdlework edg.
ing on hos ON, neck and sleeves, ONLY pSC.
one Special Lot trimmed with nccdlework In
serting ali the way down. edged with needle
work ON both sides, bosom OF inserting and two
rows of tucking on each side. edgtng and tuck.
ing on sleeves, ONLY tl.S1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
PANTLETS.

PAN1lEIS.
with ruftilug, two bands and shirring he
tween, ONLY 2Sc.
The same style, with four bands. at sc.
Fine Seedlework rufiie and ten tuck-. On Ll
60c.
Two rufiies OF fine ueedlowork ana three
tucks over each. ONLY Ijc.
Rufiis of real Torchon lace, p. inches wide.
two rows of i've tucks each, only I5c.
Ruille of real Linen Medici lace. ~ inches
wide and fye wide tucks, only ONE DOLLAR
Extra fne needlework ruIlie, two rows OF nyo
tucks each, two rows of fine needlework insert
ing. ~ inch wide bias tucking. ONLY 81 =.
We extend an invitation to all Ia come and
see our
NEW MILLINERY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-08
NEW ADvkRrHEMkNrs.

WANTED AGENTS WITH SMALL
w capital. We have sonnet hing new no risk
large prnnts special 30 day offer write az once.
EMPIRE Io., 81 tanal ST., n. Y. aSSmcud
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
Distressing Case of Drowning.

Rev. W. W. Houston, Of Wyoming
Ohio. has been spending his vacation at
the Warm Springs. and has been filling
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
there. His son, Livington Houston, has
been in Lexington visiting relatives there,
the family being widely connected with
we'll known families in Rockbridge and
Augusta. including the Waddells. On
Monday afternoon about 6 O'Clock at Ley
burns dam, near two miles from Licking
ton, young Houston went in bathing with
several young friends. He got under the
fall of the water over the dam, and being
unable to extricate himself, was drowned.
His family were telegraphed and on Tues
day afternoon his father Preached Lexing-
ton. His mother and another son reached
Staunton from the Warm Springs We'd
nesday afternoon, and were met at the
depot here by Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Wad-
dell Of this city, and the wife of Rev. Thos.
L. Preston, of Lexington. who had come
here to meet her. The sad party went on
to Lexington that evening on the train
The body of her son had not yet been
recovered when the mother reached there.
He was bright boy of only seventeen
years, and would the coming session have
entered as student at Washington and
Lee University. 1t had only been the Sat
urday before that his father was in Lex
ington on visit, and saw him in full
health and promise of life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06

Schools.-A communication from the
City School Board regarding the necessity
of better accommodations for the school
children, which was presented to the old
council and referred by it to tie new, was
read and referred to the School Com mittee
and Finance Committee jointly.
Coupons Destroyed Coupons of city
bonds which had been paid by Treasurer
Hoge, to the amount of So 2S4. were
burned.
Call for faces, "A resolution offered by
Mr.. Tams was adopted, calling for the
first half of the city taxes by Sept. 1st.
Fiaaes.-Fines for July to the amount Of
Sal were reported by Mayor Yost.
PETITIONS.
A petition was received from the Au-
gusta Creamery Co., asking to buy lot
owned by the city on which to erect sep
orator at Stanton. A letter was received
from G. e. McCluer. asking that the tele-
phone poles might be undisturbed until
he could come here in August and either
start the system afresh or, failing in that.
remove the poles himself. These and 9th
er petitions were appropriately referred.
Adjourned.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Treasurer Hoge's report for July show
ed balance in the Treasury of $2.467 0S.
after expenditures aggregating $12. 1885, IS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
A Masonic Centennial.

The Masons of Staunton Lodge, No. 1S,
have determined to celebrate the Tooth an
niversary of their organization, on Octo-
Der 18th next, and arrangements are in
progress for grand masonic occasion.
The programme includes an address
from some distinguished mason whose
name is not yet announced; an historical
sketch of the lodge since it was chartered
in Oct. 1856, to the present time; a ma
sonic gathering of invited brethren, dis
tlnguished visitors and friends, process
sion. music and grand banquet. Staun-
ton lodge is among the largest and oldest
masonic organizations in the State, hav-
ing membership of nearly 200. AS to it's
financial condition. it stands second. Its
income from rentals is about So, 200, to say
nothing of revenue from fees, dues and
other resources, and comprising as the
lodge does many of the best. wealthiest and
most influential citizens of Stanton and
Augusta county, there is no doubt that
its centennial will be an event of unusual
interest. Five hundred dollars have been
appropriated for the banquet and other
expenses connected with tie celebration.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
Brevlties.

The Central Lutheran and I'd Baptist
Sabbath Schools picnic at Mint Spring,
was great success. 1t gave Mr.. Alex.
Harman's livery pull to get the $50 ca
ger children seven miles and back on time,
but they made the trip with the certainty
of clock work.
The thieves were active Tuesday night.
They broke into Stack. Splitter & Co. Is
warehouse on Water street and stole a
large lot of bacon and flour, and made an
Ineffective attempt to get into the q. & o.
ticket office. Monday night they cleaned
out Mr.. G. T. Palmer's chickens.
James A. Critzer threshed ninety-five
bushels of wheat Saturday from less than
two acres of land on South River
Messrs. Henry and Hugh Hanna, have
purchased 40 acres of the Rev. J. A. Van
Lear tract, for 81 900.
The real name of the boy charged with
stealing Rev. Mr.. Dolly's horse, turns out
to be Charles Thomas of the Sherando
neighborhood.
Thirteen car loads of water-m elons
from Atlanta, Ca, passed Waynesboro
Junction Friday for Boston, Mass,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
Sale OF Ex-Treasurer Carroll's Property

Sale OF Ex-Treasurer CarrolPs Property.
The sale of the property of John W. Car
roll, former City Treasurer of Staunton,
took place on Wednesday last. The ten
acre lot on the Valley pike for which Car
roll paid $40 per acre, was bought
by Judge w. A. Hudson. at $74 per acre.
Mr.. John W. Carroll, of Lynchburg, the
proprietor of the ''Lone Jack" tobacco,
bought the Carol residence on New street
for $4,000. and the adjoining house occu-
pied by ]. Il. Waters for So 100. Five shares
of the Staunton Life Association, par
value 500, for which the bidding was very
lively, were bought by Mr.. M. P. Funk
houser. at $50 per share Twenty shares
of Augusta National Bank stock were
knocked down to Gen. John Echols, at
$104a$105 per share. Ten shares in the
Staunton Perpetual Building and Loan
Association were bought by Capt. J. G.
Marquis, at $3.50 per share. AS Ex-
Treasurer Carroll g Indebtedness to the city
has not yet been accurately ascertained, it
is not known how far the money realized
from the Sale will go towards making it
good.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
Some Noted Sponsors.

At the residence of Capt. Samuel H.
Cohn, on Lewis street, Sunday, hand
some entertainment was given-the occa.
sion being the circumcision Of his infant
son, by Rabbi Hirsh, of Richmond.
Among the guests who made speeches on
the occasion, and are in manner sponsors
for the youngster. we're Maj. Alex. Hart,
English reader OF the Synagogue, Mayor
Yost, Capt. James Bumgardner, Jr., nomi-
nee for Congress, Edward Echols, Ex-
Attorney for the Commonwealth, and Ex-
Collector W. E. Craig. So strong a team of
sponsors of different religions and politics
is not often gotten together.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
Deaths.

A postal card from Prof. J. G. Dun Isl
more, of Dunsmore'a Business College, an
forms us that his father. Mr.. G. W. Dun
more, died on Wednesday morning at
Sinks Grove, W. Va, after an illness or
eight months. He had attained the age
of sixty -one years.
Mrs Sophia Gregory died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Whltmore'
near Parnassus last week. She was
niece of Benjamin Bolts, who was burned
in the sRichmond Theatre in the year
1911. and also relative of Gent Gaines,
of Revolutionary fame. Of her 10 years.
she had spent sixty one as member OF
the Baptist church. Her death was caused
by a fall received some weeks before.
Mrs. James Fl. Beard, formerly MISS
Minnie E. Mowry, sister of Messrs.
VIM. "a. and Alexander Mowry, died near
New Hope on Friday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
The City Council.
THE AMOUNTS TO THE CREDIT OF TIL
VARIOUS CoMMITTEEs-PLAN FOR A
NEW ALMSHOUSE,

THE AMOUNTS TO THE CREDIT OF I'll
VARIOUS COMMITTEEMAN FOR A
NEW ALMsHoUsE.
&C., &C.. sc.
On Tuesday night the City Council held
its regular meeting. President J. A. Coch-
ran in the chair. and the following MEM
bers present:-F. B. Berkeley. A. j. Butts,
J. D. Crowle, W. E. Craig. John Nc
Quaide, M. B. Oberdorfer. W. F. Sum-
merson, W. P. Tams, and Jas. W. Teabo.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Auditing Committee Berkeley,
Chairman, reported the monthly salary list
of 1912, which included 5000 salary due the
late Commissioner Of the Revenue. Mr..
Hudson, and 500 due the present Com
missioner, Mr.. Crowder. The sum OF $42
was audited for the works of hands on the
streets. The report was adopted.
Water.-Mr. Tams, acting Chairman,
reported in favor of remitting tax of
$40 against Mrs. Pagan. Adopted.
Ordimances.-M Craig, Chairman, re-
ported against adopting an ordinance
changing the present numbering OF the
Police force. Adopted.
Poor.-Mr. Oberdorfer, Chairman, re-
ported the plans of building to be
erected for the poor on the Craw-
ford lot, near the reservoir. 1t is
two stories high, OF brick. to con-
tain sixteen apartments. eight for white
and eight for colored, and is to cost
$50. The plans were drawn by Mr.. G.
W. Oltmans. The report was referred to
the joint consideration Of the Finance
Committee and the Committee on the
Poor.
THE AMOUNT OF MONEY AT THE DIsPO-
SAL OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE
PRESENT COUNCIL.
The following table showing the amount
of money at the disposal of the various
committees of the present Council, prepar-
ed by Clerk Argenbright in answer to a
resolution, was read. The fiscal year runs
from April 80, 's6, to April 80, 's7, and
these appointments were made by the
old council, which used them for the three
months which ended June 30th. when the
new council took charge. This table shows
the sum originally appropriated to each
committee; the amount expended out Of
that sum up to this date; and the balance
now remaining TO be drawn upon:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
Meeting of the Democratic County
Committee.

Ghe following notice of Chair man Hud.
should find unanimous response.
|ige Hudson is practical, business
lirman, and when he says "business of
at Importance requires the presence of
members, they may conclude that is
Ectly what they are wanted here for:
THE MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE OF AUGUSTA.
There will be meeting of the County
pmittee at the Office of Sheffey & Bum
liner, on Saturday, the 21st day of Au-
t, at II O'Clock, A. M. Business OF
ht Importance will be transacted. and
s desired that every member will be
ent.
W. A. HUDSON, Chairman.
RIsTA HoaE. Secretary.
Staunton, August s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
$500 Feet Above the Sea-,
j., stornton y1NprcAroR.l

Rep ortsd for the Staunton VlNpioAlon'i
BLACK Rock SPRINGS, July Sl.-l send
YOU few items from old BLACK hocK,
thinking perhaps they may be OF interest
TO your readers. The springs properly mas
recently gone into the hands OF a new
COMPANY. composed of among the best men
of Augusta, Rockingham, Albemarie ana
Green counties, and no expense VIII no
spared on their part, to make 1t summer
resort OF comfort to their visitors.
The company have erected a large ana
handsome hotel, and the best board can %
procured at reasonable rate. Those WISH
ing board can address the proprietor Mr..
C. B. Haden. The road leading TO Inc
springs has been greatly improved.
Mark the prediction: in very Few
years Black Rock will be one OF the most
fashionable summer resorts IN tne great
Shenandoah Valley. 1t is situated IN Inc
Blue Ridge mountain, at height OF ABOUT
$500 feet above the sea level, ana sur
rounded by the most picturesque scenery.
The atmosphere is healthy and Draclng.
The water is chalyb eate and said TO De tne
best in the State.
A room of the hotel is to be FOR the use
of those who wish to "trip the llgnG ran
tastic toe," and none but the best musl-
clans are employed.
During the past week tie following TAM
lilies have arrived, and families are still
arriving at the rate of two and three daily:
Mrs. Franklin Barger; Mrs. Benz. Kolner;
Mrs. Christian Eakle; Mrs. VIM. Hanger;
Miss Maggie Splitter. Miss Kate Yount,
VIM. J. Stout; Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Nc
Common, and VIM. F. Stout.
NED HAZARD. 4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
Was Bound to 60 to the Picnic.


Saturday afternoon, as ex-Mayor Coch-
ran was riding horseback, on the Mt.
Scion road about four miles below Staun-
ton, he met little six-year-old tot and
small for her age, trudging along the road
towards Staunton with a little bundle.
The little one with great confidence opened
a conversations:
mister, do you know how can get to
Staunton?"
''Why; no little one, what do you want
to 60 for2"
81 am going there. There's going to be
a 'scursion of the Second Baptist Sunday
School and Pm obliged to get there"
''Oh, you are too little to walk and I've
No buoru IN inf NON in Vou3d hottor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-06
Renovating a Church.

The congregation Of Ethe Staunton Bap-
fist church are buslly engaged in having
it renovated for the approaching meeting
ef the Baptist State Association. Some $500
Lave already been spent in the work. The
pews are to be handsomely cushioned, and
the whole building refurnished and reno
waited. 1t is, SO to speak, a public work
and done for public cause, and we should
like to see the congregation get aid from
our people generally in the work.
Y. M. q. A.-Last Sunday was ladies'
day, but the 1nclemency of the weather
prevented the usually large attendance.
Short addresses were made by Mr.. J. j
Shirley, the leader, and Mr.. Fl. D. Peck,
Gen. r. D. Lilly, and Capt. T. G. Morton.
Next Sunday will also be public day, In
compliment to the ladies of the Normal
Institute. Lesson: IL chapter John, 20 to
SO verses. Services begin at 4.30 o'clock,
P. M.