davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
WHAT Is NEW IN MT JOY
The soldiers Orphan School Deserted and the
Pupils on Their Vacation

Pupils on Their Vacation
MOUNT Joy, Pa, July l2-With but few
exceptions, the soldiers orphan school is
very nearly deserted, as the majority of the
scholars are enjoying their vacation, which
commenced on Friday.
The Young Ladies' Aid society of the
Bethel Church Of God, will hold their Iegu.
lar monthly sociable at the house OF Miss
Emma Cassel, on South Jacob street, on
wednesday evening of this week.
The Reformed Mennonites had preaching
services In their church on West Main street
yesterday morning.
When the addition TO the eastern end of
Phil Franks malt house. opposite the Penn
sylVania railroad passenger station, is fin
ished 1t will be one of the finest fronts that
can be found In and around Mt JOY.
This season Mt Joy is without a base ball
club.
Buch & Kelsey, iron founders, of North
Barbara street, are busily engaged In repair
Ing old and turning out new work.
IL. Z. Brunner Is removing the shop pur-
chased from Miss Lille Lehman from its
former site, near South Marx OF street, to the
lot OF Mr.. Brunner, fronting on West Donegal
street The building will be occupied by
Mr ID. Z. Brunner as q furniture mauufac.
tory.
All the colored folks of this place were In
raorin s yesterday, attending quarterly con-
T. n. wilmer, OF the Inquirer, and j. b.
town. 'f0' 'os'0""y III
,orn L >. M. Yutzy, of MillersyiIle, was in
a., a. - ,s,, Samn, ESQ, OF Harrisburg, was in
town visiting frienas yesterday.
a: Is. GuiP, OF Harrisburg, was in town
Waiting his family on SUNDAY. '0"H
Mr.. and Mrs. hobt Williams. of pb,,.a.,
phIa, are visiting In town, and Are the nnas,s
az Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Lindsmuth. MI. lin.
demuth 10 brother of Mrs Williams
Mt Joy has no brass band.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
A sro WEEK IN PROSPECT.
The Management Of the County Fair Lays Out
Programme for the six Days.

Programme for the six Days.
The managers OF the Lancaster county
fair held a meeting at IL a. m. to-day in the
select council chamber, Farmer w. II. Bro
sius presiding. The session was protracted
one, and much interest was manifested in
the proceedings From answers received TO
letters sent out and the great demand for
catalogues, 1t is already evident that the ex-
hibit will be the best and most extensive
ever made here, and many special features
were arranged for to satisfy popular interest
The list of judges not having been COM
peted, 1t was agreed to postpone their ap-
rontment until the next meeting.
Tne fair will open Monday, Aug. 80, and a
large variety of exhibits will be on hand on
that day.
On Tuesday, Aug. 81, there will be a
musical tournament, open TO all bands OF
music in Lancaster county. Valuable money
prizes will be offered to the best organization
and committee OF skilled musicians will
Judge the contest. On the afternoon of the
same day there will be a balloon ascen sion by
Prof King, the famous eronsut, in a new ali
ship.
On Wednesday it is proposed to have the
state candidates of all the political parties In
Pennsylvania, and other distinguished pub
lie men visit the fair.
On Thursday, usually "big fair day." there
will he some notable trotting. Col. \. h.
Mcclure, OF the Philadelphia TimcS y. [.
Coleman, United States commissioner oi
agriculture, Washington, n. G., and other
famous speakers will toe invited to make ad-
dresses on that day.
On Friday visit Is expected 10 the fair
from the Indian children at Carlisle; speci-
mems of whose handiwork In the ind dustrisl
and domestic arts are expected to form iea-
ture of the great display.
During this same week the National coun-
Gil of the Irish Catholic Benevolent union vii
be held in this city, Hon. A. NJ. Kelly, late
minister to Austria, presiding, and many
other distinguished citizens of the country
participating,
most eventful weeks of popular celebrat
ever known in this city and county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
ELIz TOpN's noon.
There Is Much Building Going On- Need OF
Business Enterprises

There Is Much Building Going On- Need OF
Business Enterprises.
ELIZABETHTowN, July l2-Our little
borough is still adding new improvements in
various ways The latest ordinance passed
by our councilmen was 70 pave Bainbridge
or Railroad street, which certainly was a wise
action, and ere long we may take either side
and go to the depot. \ great many buildings
are being erected at present here, while
many are contemplated. All this adds to the
beauty OF the town. But we believe the bet
ter plan would be TO invest some of
this surplus capital in some enterprise
which would employ numerous hands
and increase our population, our business
interests, and everything else. Then ii twould
be worth while to erect dwellings for rent.
1t was no task at all to raise SlOO, 900 to ncor-
porate the Eizabethtown National bank.
which Is doing large business, and the stock
of which is worth Sll5 at the least 1t would
be likewise with some industry There
would be no trouble to raise the " DOODLE"
for ii is plenty.
A few days ago the employees at the ''Tun-
mel Cut' were paid. Among them are a
large number of Irishmen, who got on a
big spree, and fought with one another in a
manner which is shame for the borough
authorities to endure.
The picnic, under the auspices of the Eliza
bethtown cornet band to Mt. Gretna park,
was held last Thursday, but was not well at
tended, owing to the people being toe busy
at work.
Our farmers are now in the midst of their
harvest, but report that wheat will not yield
more than half a crop at many places, on &C.
count OF the army worm.
The Misses Blanche Smith, of Ephrata, Pa,
and Jennie Stavers, of Newburg, Cumber-
land county, Pa, are at present stopping
with their relatives, at the residence of Mr..
Jacob Myers
Mr.. Chas W, Murray, jr., of this place, has
left for Cape May, n. j., where he has pro.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
the TUCOU1N CLUE.
They Leave Lancaster to Go Into Camp ut Yor
Furnace

Ihey Leave Lancaster to Go Into Camp at York
Furnace.
This morning the lucquan club started on
their annual trip to York Furnace where
they Will encamp until next Saturday.
Ihere was quite crowd at the Pennsylvania
station this morning at $3.50 to see the club
OIL. Nearly all the members left to-day, and
the others will go down tonight or to-mor-
row morning. The names of those who will
encamp are as follows:
Alderman A. X. Spurrier, II. c. Demuth,
Hiram Stamm, Joe L. Fritchey, Adam Frt-
chey, Major A. G. Reinphl, Dr. Walter Board.
man, George Rathvon, Harry Raub, Z. d.
Baker, John l.. Martin, Jas. A. McDiyitt, W.
A. Wilson, Prot. +. o. Lyte, J. b. Warfel,
Henry Baumgardner, Thomas B. Cochran,
John u. Wartel, John II. Baumgardner ]
W. Leldigh, q. w. Xshm, George b. Wilson.
John B. kevinski, Harry r. Breneman, DIR,
J. +: Wickersham, DIR, O. T.. Roland, Dr. NJ,
J.. Herr, John Barr and DR.. L. ]. Roebuck,
Ihe cooks OF the party are Thsddeus Henry.
Jr, Abraham Maxwell and William Wilson.
"Wednesday will be the clubs visiting day
ana the wives and families of the mem bers
OF the club will go down. Friends will likely
visit them every day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
Receipts. Ca
p...,.- ~, Head
hecsip g. Hogs ..


ss~ YORK. July l? wall street. l:SO p H.
Money easy at ~ per cent. Foreign ex-
change quiet at 81 s7L3I sax; Governments
fTmi Currency IS, sl26 bid Is coups. tl25I.
bid t51's tlls1 bid.
The stock market this morning opened quiet
and unchanged, but after the Erst few transac-
uons u selling OF the granger stocks was in.
augurated and continued throughout the morn.
Ing AT noon prices had declined a to ~ per
cent, and the market has since continued weak
The lowest prices are current at the present
writing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12

The following Is the list OF unclaimed let
tiers remaining in the postofiice, tor the week
ending July 18th, 1856;
Ladies List Mrs. Hilda Herwig CD, Miss
Spindle.
Gents Lfst-Cyrus Allison, James Gown,
A. ID. Ditman, Karl Hammer George Hart
man, John A. Hood, Adam Horn, Perkins a
knight, +. Plack, j. Raubitschiek, Geo w.
Sayille, Allen Shaefter, Martha Writer'S. p.
Wolf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
To Inspect the Hedges.

This afternoon Emanuel Keller, Peter \.
Rsist, A. @. Kepler, johnson Miller, John
II. Laudis, Jacob N. Frantz, Geo. w. Buck
walter, J. b. Nipple Of the Examiner, and A.
ID. Ronrer, left Lancaster for Frederick, Nd.
They 90 a. Lancaster county committee to
inspect tho Usage orange fences planted in
that vicinity BY the Usage orange hedge com.
company OF Dayton, Ohio, OF which NJ. w.
". Hobbs 10 agent There are many miles
a. these hedges near Frederick, and the OBJ
leot a the above named committee u 70 as-
esrtnin whethsr Il is desirable 70 introduce
1hoU into this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
Chicago Market.

q Wheat-July, so1.c; Aug, size; Sept, s3Hc;
,Corn:July. SIC; August, 8sL.c; sept,
oats-July. 1910; Aug, sgI.c; Sept, 29L{c Oct
49, orcoGrk-oJnly:s9 scGl o. ~ Aug o. *; sept,
Oct. 81 50. ''s' NF''' ~ 0''H
Ri6s-July, % l7H; Aug. q TX Sept.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12

The Ephrata Lutheran Sunday school pic
ME to Fsirmount park at Philadelphia, which
was TO have taken place ON Saturday, was
postponed on account OF the threatening con.
ultion OF the weather. 1t is believed that a
thousand children and adults would have
ZONE on the excursion had the weather been
Saturday next 0A' 'A VI"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
a BIs Crowd ana GOOD rand.

on Saturday night Mpnnerchor garden
was crowded as IL had seldom been before,
The attraction was the Adamstown band,
which PLAYED excellent music during the
evening
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
DEA THh

Hotr.-July 10, lSSb at Lancaster, Thomas A.
Holt, in the I'D year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specunlly invited to attend the funeral te-
morrow Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, from
No. +56 South Queen street. iylO-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
Quick Warh

ihomas Holt died on Saturday. His will
was offered for probate, proved ana letters
testamentary taken out by his executor, DIR.
u. r. w. Urban, onthe same day. This beats
the record.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN r. OBER

II late OF Rapho township, Lancaster ropntv'
deceased The undersigned auditor appointed
70 tI-Flpnte the aIancr rc naming In the hands
OF Henry Il. ObCr. administrator of satn d..
dent, 10 and among those legally entitled TO the
same. "LIi sit Tor that pu pose on MONDAY The
slh uhE OF II>l, a. d, lSSG, at 10 O'clock "A
NJ ID the Library hoom of the Court House in
the c'ty ot Lancaster, where all persons inter.
csted In said distribution may attend
lul2 ltdS3td EDW. l.. DRINTON Auditor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
ESAST END YARD.
G. ]. SWARR & co.
GOAL. KINDLING WOOD.
Once No. - CENTRE SQUARE. Both yard
and ONCE connected with Telephone Exchange
aprlSlydMSF.R

ESTATE OF LYDIA SMITH, LATE OF
- Washington City. u. { deceased. The un
uerslgntd auditor, appointed To distribute the
balance remaining in the hands OF Walter Nj
frahkIin, anciilArN administrator c. {. a, to and
among those legally entitled TO the same will
~, l5S In the LIBRARY Room OF the Court House,
IN lhe city OF Lancas ,er. where all persons In
terested in said distribution may attend
lyl-StdM JOHN ". APPEL, Auditor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County and District Conven.
tons o; Lancaster county, will meet on the third
moor Of hepler's PostOfiico Building. in the city
OF Lancaster, on
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
THE TRASK-RICHARDS WEDDING.

PIrr,BrRG, May % (SpeciaD - Wayland
Trask, OF Brooklyn. ana Mrs. Nna richards were
welded by the Rev A l. Petty. ID d.. this evening" al
The home OF the brides father. Francis Murphy' 'he
tem,persuce apostle The service OF the Episcopal
fy.., ,rs n.cd The ceremony was not OstentaiiOus
although the house was Handsomely decorated Wlthlb
with flowers Mrs. Richards was attred In rch cray
uavellins costume. sac wore no ho~ers ana had no
ornaments save a par OF diamond pc dants the eit OF
the brtdeyroo,n H.. wore Prince Albert coat ana hght
,rouser. Al the conclusion o! the ceremony
standing IN their places. the ntwly niari'u cotP M
eeyed hr OF their friends Tor "lt an
hour and In ~ all adjourned u tho weddlhG diuh"r
" aud Mrs Trasz left the house al p IN. tah,ns ,no
tra,u FOR eicnyo They Will TO this city Tor
few days before going 10 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
SPRINGFIELD CELEBRATES HER BTRTH.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 20 (SpecidD.-
Throngs from surrounding towns have visited this city
to-day witness The celebration Of sprnghe.ds @ooth
Anniversary The weather md check enthusiasm
Court Square. brilliant with hundreds OF electric liguts
was nled tonight with great thronc Of people. shell
tered by umbrellas, water-proofs and overcoats. and
listening a band concert The crowd overnowed upon
the sidewalks OF the adjacent streets and the other ead
ing had more than their usual number OF
promenaders This was the demonstration by the public
Further up town. n the dining-hs OF the Massasot
House. select assembly was gathered III evening
dress to cele the All the events OF the
day have passed Off successfully. Whenever the CITY
fire salutcs II usually lets out the JoO 10
the soldiers at United States Armory. and so the
guns on the Armory grounds woke the echoes at noon
rho neal, OF the church bells mugling with the reyer
beration The City Hall filed before the literary
exercises began at q Is o'clock Judge NJ T. knowiton'
president day, spoke briefly The Rev. Dr. BncSihg
ham, city, aud br ther OF Conneccuts war
Governor off red prayer and Mayorclect Metcaf wei
coined the OF the city IN suitable words Gov
ernor who buried his father yesterday spoke
in somewhat serious strain, eoquently atribung The
sucress Sprn ghelds settlers first to their regou'
faith their moral living and upilghtness OF PURPOSE
and next to their nigh ideal OF citizenship their love OF
liberty and respect for law John Houston Drought
down the house by his somewhat grandoquent tribute
to the ''Oueen OF the Connecticut Valley Judge
Morriss admirable and complete historical address was
read by himself UnfOrtuntt'y his voice. "edhehru w
a and health, nearly falleu AT times
the bassr elements Of the ilence ass0ed threNes
with hlssrs and mock appiau-e. Judge william :. ohurt
Jeff followed with his admirable anniversary odr which
he was forced short for lack of time. me pen
&c elton by the Rev j. W. Harine' OF i-ont
mra ow during tho exercises the anniversary hyinh
and her mus was sung by the Orpneus Club a local
singing society -.
The banquet at the Massasoit House this evening was
attended by prominent and guests Toasts were
responded by Governor Robinson. Dstrict-Ato.ney
stearus Davi A. Wells and Others. IL Is expected thaI
to-ays crowd will be but handful compared win tne
ouponring from the sutrohhnlnE 'o"n ,d hy several
thousand pubic school children. assisted ny re'rIH
bands will give concert o'clock IN Court Squsrr,
and Il D. In the procession IA expected to start IRIS
will be formed In ten divisions. ana Will probably be
over three miles long II wi include military or-snaLa @
ZION, from his city Hartford ard WorceSter. many
civib associations. a display OF aLcient hremens ap
paratus various floats representing scenes IN spring
held history and many trade EXHIBITS. An openair
concert an illumina Ion OF Court square and tho Dali
follow In the evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
CAPIAIy S1UNDLRS AND JEFF DAVIS.
NpIGNA1IoN N HIS GRAND ARMY POsI-THE OLD
GUARD To- TAKE No ACTION.

lNpIGNAIIoN N HIS GRAND ARMY POsI-THE OLD
GUARD To- TAKE No ACTION.
The sudden nOtOrety which has been thrust
upon Captain & NJ Saunders the Williamst wine mer-
member OF the Old Guard OF this city, and Farms
worth Post g. A. f. of Mount Vernon. through his
aton Ia voluntarily proposing oast to Jefferson Davis
AT the centennial banquet OF the Chatham Artillery Ia
s aunah Ca May 3, not regarded by that gentleman
with favor persists defending his action upon the
rea that the war aud That forgiveness should
take the place Of enmiiy and friendship char"cterzc
social and CONNER relations be~ecn the North ana
the south. He furthermore denies the rlght I" the
Grand Army to take any acton iii the matter % was
propnscd bv members of Farms worth Port, what he
said and did individual and not as representa-
tive Of any organization Leading officers OF the Grand
Army while admitting that Captain "a inders was indi-A
cre coneud that the constitution OF their organization
gives them .utnOrity Tor taking olcla notice OF IT,
other hand many members &" the Mount vernon
Post are nccnsed, that IesOlutlun mas Decn ""u
M rcuuesting TcslgndtlU Ihcy assrIt tha uh -
Capiain sauuder, COM lis with the request they VIII
count martha ana Try MN on me charge VI
coidnci unbecuIniug "a member OF tue o. A Ii.
several member. of the Old Guard seen yesterday were
Jnaunnus III the al That Captain -aundeiss action
would not noticed by that ORGANIZATIONS Sal1 AeA-
auIer Hemrlques: captain H'ulicls 10 d P,lieo. Pt
gent eman aud an sure w0u d do nOthiug "hch
gentleman should not do lon may STATE Io,invey '"''
the Old ard Will not rlve the subject any attention
Secretary Uadloy, of the same OIginzaon, connected
with Mr. Teniigues and said furi rih"rInore: ME
(apt,in annGerS wore fhe UNIFORM OF inc on piatu ne
Was moi Al the Fluner its representatives. AZ has been
staed II was expected that cele:aupb from oni
yyud he present AMI tickets ma. been bought
for thrm Al the last moment II wa- declded not 10 20,
While "a tau Saunders appears 10 he popular with The
rsnbers i the Old Guard they do no hesitate 10 hcpre
cite his acfion IN r. pie,enths ns,, ~ aresd fh,i
the lame of the Old Guard d been hlohPI Il.o l,
matter all There are III IFS raIks men VINO 'ous,
for The Conederacy and 1t Was feared hal discoiu s'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

BUCKINGHAM Suddenly, Monday. May 81. at Buck
nsham ' J., J hn 5gc%ing am . ,,., . r m
rnurs Ia at J. O'Clock
CAGRNS-At Waterbury conn on fO1taY mD-niaI MT
"a 81 NJ 10 cTt "a rns ios merry ot tl' e,y 80, r,,
Reformed Prr-osteran church 2G 81 are res ecttny
my4 I, meet the flnsrl ar Grand Central Depo ~ -.
company u Greenwoot &c netery
GIBB- At Franc. on luesily. Nav atT aiager'
ing illness. I'd ,arl 'bb mths 3.d yea OF ms tse
Notice Of funerl mere It'r
GODDA AKD MAY % -1j. at her home In ttci New forS
IN The ith year o her r. NARY WOO or%T5 % "'d'd'
Mlhxen wife Of JoInJ. Golfer. .
No. - tasl l3jth IT,, On lhlrs iay Ma - IA D. N
HARr-On Nolll- Hly "a 1885 AT Ordngs Valley. " j.
Funerals ryice. Il m t,,rbl,' orange Valley. NJ
Tram leaves NeyiorA. Christ Dler ad Bsrcf o''' ~
Please onitrow,r,
HODG~oN-Athsr,slis1ce in Whit Plains. MAJ % 1888
Dr George y: hot tson. 49, syr'rs 49,, -. , ,,
funeral irom he ~ z Crmch Oh rhur'iaY diy -.
Carayes m " tng AZ tn. Whit, Plsns the arr-
val oi train leaving n M ;el,rii Depp. AT $50 m
LANCAsrEt- doni iir MAY a. after short iln 49, m
!. Iancas,e r. 30 1nerV - RithnJli, Va
Notice Oi IA ieru her fter
SHAW ms. o. Nay ej lanes shlw, ,-.,..
Funeral from hls llts r,,til;a 40 West 1'thst, on
NNrine-dl.. iiy -. At .'SO p.
Peek~kIn papers plsl,; cor
sLOANE-pn MOniaL. 24th INST, after short hines'
Eunrrai serves It her sr-Nll' - wes jitast on
Iuucsllv nor Aln. 27ta INST. at '5j o'clo;A
Please omit flowers
TANLOH-A, tush 81. BroDElyn. on Tuesiay, Mi' -
Maggie only taugh OF 30 f. and Mlgge A. FAY
lOr age 6years and months.
Funeral lIur.ly IL p.nl1S private.
VAN GpERsrIN ..-suideny. on Monily. May "a 1885,
anna h. beloved wife Of Henry Van Id -rstne.
we ron ihs First Reformed Chursh Passnc,
1hursiay M, =. at >. ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
FO2 AND AGAINST EVOLUTION.
rx.pDrsIprNr PORTER AND orHrRs DfFoRE TIE
>IrrrErA CENIuEY CINB.

rxprrsIDrNT PORTER AND oTHtRs BffoRh l"h
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB
Tho Nineteenth Century Club mel last nIght
In tbe American. Art Gallery rooms No V ''''' '"'
,hira st to listen Ia - discussion on Inc ffos III o'
~ Fv,lutiou." Courtlaudt Palmer presided al" 'n'I
,, x President Noah Porter. of ale Colree' as INC
,.o,,,sl 1spn,ant The subject DR.. Porter s"l"' N''
r.,bans trite and time-w nut he would fe"' ''
on. y FRO n the pom, o. view OF the pmo op"e' an" NV
locan Enluton.' he continued Is n'"'o '
sc,rpt nc or phical question ifnshe" 80 ~.
o,,ronc il compromises thcsT. ethics ana a'l 'no o"'
ne,ts from which our Christian clvillLa''oh s'"'
we accept the evoutionst'- docirino we must "'''i'
a,heis,, ma,er,alism aud conventional mor"S '
winsm traces the origin OF all species pauA "
fnnr perhaps to a single speries E"''
natural variation are the factors III tn'' '' 49,
Du. within the hlso -ical period spe"'o' NV" ~
cn,pcci and in the prehistoric peri"h the'e is "' w
dance TINT other than tne two Dar"lna" i"o'"' law
-, -, work In biology, too. there are only hnica-
,i,ns and anaIoges. not facts to prove erau"a''"
i,.ion Ry its % the correlation Oh lo'cFs'
.,o,rfion endeavors to transform All p1eholucn';
n,,s, NJ min or mat err INTO modes OF notion 'lt'l
forc m, Itself! 1t forms into name Tor - shpe
combination oi mechanical movements. by c"lns 1t .
nig ly differentiated mechanlrai lorre tne %
hypoStatizrs agent whch Is nechahicai ohy III IL,
'a,e nSD ic"I s"ry ea " tat ali PARTICLES are Guatavy
alike II reduces lie TO chymsin, chymsin % merhan-
isu. and mechanism TO chance ecmon,il2ns o. a.ons
Ethica al aud truths. tnou INT relations are
maize del integrations and dlieren'latohS IN
tho hlalh hdl u I"tI N"'S - - 49,.
the theory CT evolution itself II 10 morrow may dsap
pe .r with "a vibration in our bransi All ceiihlht
becomes uncertain, the certainty of eV"ll"D u
sell The evolution theory is made M OF rev well
esiabl shed truths and large Eumhcr OF ana"s"s am
more or less daring hypOthcscs II .-troys III" s"u
conscious asent aud substitutes for blind maeraSin
It's lo.ical outcome mechanical atheism, nhselteu
morals, DENIAL OF Immortality or personality 10 HAD Ut
q 3D." , r,,..
Professor Edward s. Morse. director oi the tea'oy
Academy of Sciences in Salem, Mass then TOOK w nc
evulutlonis from naiurnlistS POINT oi view. o
thought scientists not thcOogans, Hrie the br> uSrs
of Darwiu's theOry And the scientific mon oi uFole
ana America had accepted il almost nnanln" lsy. lie
then ran over Der OF Stances o. chhnEcf 9P''N
in historic period and showed That no clNlhcalio
cunll he made q al that srnhp N"uu
not oveIian the uthcr. All Orers III animal NE were ~
yerceut lines from cOinmOn centre. FRO tss"r H.
Newell Martin. OF Johns Hopkins Univer-ity, was tne
a.l speaker He sad tuat there were Only tnrce te@uS
for scientific theory; IL must he general del
sppy TO facts ~ sort ana nnoid nasl@ lol
proplecy And the evolution theory fulfilled all three