davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
After the Lotteries.
Newspapers Mast Cleanse their Cbt.
umns TO Get into the Mails.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Senator
Wilson, of Iowa, to-day reported
favorably from the Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads, the bill
introduced by him to prohibit the
mailing of newspapers and other
publications containing lottery
advertisements. The report says
that the several States have acted
resolutely and with marked un-
animity in their endeavors to sup
press the malign presence of the
lottery. Louisiana stands almost
alone in liberation of the evil and
she has pronounced against it after
1895. 1t ls the purpose of the bill
to aid the States in their efforts to
suppress the crime. 1t is intended
to close the United States mails
against the transmission of lottery
advertisements Of every kind and
character. "Without some law"
the report continues, "the insidious
temptations contained in the
cunningly devised lottery advertise
ments will continue to invade
every State, family, shop and
office, every place of business or of
pleasure, or public and private re-
sorts, in spite OF the efforts which
the States have made to prevent
it,"
Freedom of the press" the re-
port concludes, Twas not guaranteed
for the purpose of entrenching ih
our system an enemy to it's better
conditions; on the contrary, it was.
established for the purpose OF
promoting such conditions. If it
be prostituted to the base purposes
of crime, and the decentralization of
the people, to the swindling devices
of the manipulators of lottery
schemes, surely Congress may say
that it shall mot be entitled to use
the fundamentally of the mail to-
effect its ends. Evil agencies in
society are sufficiently active and
effective of harmful results in spite
OF all that is done to restrain them,
without being reinforced by
doctrine and practice which would
entrench them in the constitutional
guarantee of freedom of the press
and assure them immunity in the
use of the mails"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
Election Notes.
The best people of the city rejoice
IN Mr.. Conley's large vote.

The best people of the city rejoice
in Mr.. Conley's large vote.
If Mr.. J. M. Mckinney was an
office seeker, his splendid run
might hurt him-but there is no
danger in this direction.
The Prohibitionists who voted
their ticket are the happiest folks
IN town. They are conscious Of
having done their duty without
doing wrong to any man or party.
We hear on every hand expires.
slons of hope for a more vigorous
police administration under the
incoming Council.
1t was a short, fierce and nasty
hight, in which whisky played a
much bigger part outside than it
did In the ballot box.
There are at least seventy odd
voters of Parkersburg who will not
nave to bear the responsibility Of
tne saloon woes and slaughter of
the coming year.
The election settled two things
past all controversy, to.wit; Our
people want for Councilmen, Meth
ef saloon-keepers nor preachers
VINO pledge themselves to the sa-
looms.
1t was an unprecedented blizzard
all round. There was Northern
snow blizzard outside and whisky
blizzard inside the Court House,
BOTH SIDES REPRESENTED.
While Rev. J. w. Carter was
speaking at the Court House on
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
PERSONAL.

Prof. F. S. Lyon, of Clarksburg,
was here several days last week,
the guest of Prof. Purinton. He
received a hearty welcome from
old friends. Dominion.
Rev. ]. s. Foreman and family
have recently enjoyed visit to
his old Tyler County home.
On account of i'll health Judge
Okey johnson will not leave home
at present, for the Supreme Court
which convened in Charleston yes
terday.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
After the Battle.

In connection with the Probi-
bition ticket, that wasn't but ought
to have been elected, we give in an
inside column, the brief address
issued by the Committee on Fri
day before the election.
1t was issued in "slip' form with
the ticket attached just as it
appears in the paper. Although
that special battle is over, the war
goes on, and the address will be
found interesting to your readers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
Marietta Mineral Railway.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Marietta Mineral
Railway was held Wednesday, Jan.
9th in this city. The following
board of Directors were elected to
serve the ensuing year:
w. P. Cutler, R. e. Phillips. T.
d. Dale, C.E. Gard OF Marietta, D.
B. Stewart of Athens, R. D. Caroth-
ers of Cutler and H. G. Vincent Of
Vincent.--Marietta Register.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
Big Cabbage Farm.

The most extensive cabbage farm
in the world is near Chicago. it
consists of 100 acres in the "aah.
bage district" as it is called, which,
comprises $500 acres of rich, heavy
soil, especially adapted to cabbage
culture. 1t requires 1,t1400O
plants to set the 100 acres, and,
counting those used in resetting,
100000 for the whole district
under cultivation.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

Our w. C. T. U. folks will be
glad for another lively letter from
our Maryland friend, Miss Minnie
Daugherty. They will find full
page of interesting matter this
week, as usual.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

Note the movement for Prohi-
bition in the District of Columbia,
on an inside page. Cut out the
Petition, paste on sheet of paper,
circulate for signatures, and send
in as directed.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphite.

VERY PALATABLE AND EFFICACIoUS IN WAS
TING DISEASES.
DR.. G. T. BRosMER, Rochester, N. y, says:
"After having used SCOTS Emulsion with
decided benefit upon myself, L have taken
great pleasure in recommending it since, in
the various conditions Of wasting in which
1t Is indicated"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
The 9Th Ward "Lappers. .
Prohibitionists Organizing for Work.

froh1oatfoniSts Organizing for Work.
By an oversight in last weeks
report of the proceedings of the 9th
Ward Prohibition Club, we omitted
to note the election of officers, as
follows:
President, W. H. Smith, Sr. T.;
Secretary, DR.. ]. P. Shafer; Treas.
urer, S. Gossage.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Chairman, (e1-oficio) w. H.
Smith ; Fred Baker, J. A. Vaughan,
J. M. Barnes, Henry Cole.
The second meeting, held last
Thursday evening at the M. P.
Church, was full of lively interest.
The audience was entertained with
stirring appeals from Revs. ]. H.
Spence, J. w. Carter and others.
Mr.. 8. Gossage and others related
experiences of prosecutions and
denunciations for Prohibitions
sake.
NEW MEMBERS.
The following named new mem
bers were added to the Club:
Dudley Robinson, John Wise,
w. M. Harper, Geo. Miles, Henry
Cole, Fred Baker, Geo. w. Harper,
J. NJ. Barnes, Charles Pierce, John
O'Neil.
After appointing committee to
supply tickets at the election, the
Club adjourned to meet at the polls
on Saturday.
The excellent music by ladies
and gentlemen singers present,
added much to the interest and
enjoyment of the meeting.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

1t will be seen that with two ex-
captions, the entire Republican
ticket was elected. Mr.. Chancellor
leads Mr.. Smith for Mayor by 43
majority, and Mr.. Mckinney, Dem
ocrat, gets into Council by a lead
ing vote of 618.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

The FREsHET.-Several thous-
and saw logs went adrift in the
late freshet in the Kanawha, but
nearly all were taken up before they
reached the Ohio and were saved.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
VEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
HERE IL Is.
A Free Vote and Fair Count.
Az Shoton after the Beer and Whisky
Fog of Battle Cleared Aaoay.

The municipal election last Sat-
urday will long be remembered as
one OF the most holly contested
and shamelessly fought struggles
for party ascendency ever witness
ed in this city. The battle was
short, bitter, disgraceful and full of
calamities to decency and good or
der.
In considering the comparatively
small vote for the Prohibition
ticket, our Temperance friends
should remember that this was
simply section of Gideon's band
of 'lappers," who would not bow
to the party Baal and support a IL
cense policy, and who will always
be ready with lamp and pitcher to
answer the command with the cry
of 1.-THE Sword Of the Lord and of
Gideon" With no organized work
or concerted effort, except the SIM
pie organization of the 9th ward
club, the vote was fully as large as
the friends of Prohibition expected,
after the two old parties locked
horns in mortal combat, as they
did
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

Our announcement with special
offers for 1886, will appear in next
issue. Nobody could have the
courage of thinking prospectus"
during the past blizzard week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

Lessons from Atlanta" on an
inside page, is from the Rockbridge
Co. (Va.) Ne,os.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

Now is the time to subscr ibe for
the FREEMAN. Everybody needs it
to keep warm.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

Read "Invading the South" by
A. A. Hopkins; inside page. Also,
"Our Dayton Letter. Victory at
Pennsboro,0 &c, &c.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

Lots in Hutchinson's Grove
for sale by W. F. ATTKIssoN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
The Election NOsiees.

We call attention to the three
election notices in another column.
Next week we shall give some
reasons why the people should vote
the aid asked for to secure the
extension of the 0. r. R.
On general principles we are in
favor of railroads and of the people
furnishing the right OF way.
Wehave not yet heard of a case of colds,
coughs, throat. or chest complaint that has
not yielded to CDR, Sellers Cough Syrup"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
DkSPOILED A TRUNK.
A Thieving Tramp Mechanic Robs a Fellow
BOardor Of His Clothes

Thleving Tramp Mechanic Robs a Fellow
Boarder OF His Clothes
man giving his name as Frank Rus.
sci, was arrested by Railroad Officer
Lundy on the cars last evening as the
stub" line came In from the East. Lundy
had received telegram describing two men
who had got upon the train at Leaman Place.
one OF which was charged with the larceny
OF lot OF clothing, stolen from the trunk Of
george Doershimer, who work ed for Wepger
the coach builder at Paradise.
husseps companion on the train was a very
decent-looking man named Joseph Watt. a
timer, residing in Strasburg, who, 1t was
evident, had no hing TO do with tho larceny.
but who was badly under the influence OF
liquor. Watt, who carried a 32-calibre bull
DOG pistol, was admitted to bail fer a hearing
before Alderman McConomy at 10 O'Clock
TINS morning on charge OF carrying con-
ceaIed deadly weapons
kussel had in his possession a bundle I'm
which was found very good pair of trousers,
hne SILK handkerchief, q small revolver. n
razor and razor strop, shirt, brush, knife
cnisel, cufis and cuff buttons and clothes
brush. This morning he confessed to the
ohcers that he had broken open Doershimer's
t,uuk Win chisel and stolen most of the
pears, belong TO Mr.. Wenger, his employer.
on husseps person was found four silver
collars, hve dollar note, forty.four cents in
change ana Sl0 Confederate note which were
also stolen from Doershimer's trunk.
When arrested Russell and Watt had tickets
y, .,oh Leanan Place to York. II Is supposed
tnat hussei having got Watt drunk bought
tickets for York Intending tn rob bin an
route and the telegram on which thew were
~ Z, Iostsu IN this city prevented the robbery.
nussei was locked up for hearing before
alderman McConomy on Monday next
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
New YORK Produce Market

new YORK, July 24-Flour market steady but
dull Pine, :! l5SS2 20; superfne, g. 4Oss2 S ;
Conn Common IN ; TO Good Extra Western. q 76as 95
City MIL Extras, u GOts4 65 for W est Indies I;
Mimi. Extra, q sos %; Extra No. q q 1908 Is,
Wheat-So. Red state on spot, glSielc 40,
White, state. sSc No. No HE'D. " inter, Aug =,
s314c Sept, s6l.c oct. s7%c.
Sep, iSkc. |>~
oats-So White State. spot, 4sa,,c No 2 do
acc; No. Mixed, July, s7l<c; Aug, 8il.c.
Rye dull Canada, 59hc.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. oil 2s9Il G2x
l.ard-Ang., ~ -; Sept, p 81.
holasses dull; l5c; Tor 50 test boiling
Turpentine dun Al Ikc.
hosin steady: strained TO good fsjxDl O.
Petroleum duh refined In cases, SIC
rreights nominal grain to Liverpool, Sc.
Butter - Market hrm; New Western
Creamery. l5Glsc.
Cheese dull; Western Choice, Gd7c
Eggs dull; State, lI1.Gl5c; Western lia
l5c. 'S
sugar-market dull Refined cutloaf, 6lS
6sGc Granulated, 6LSl6 3-'gC. -
Tallow quiet; prime city, &c.
Coffee duh fair cargoes at gkc
hfce quiet; Carolina and Lou i5iana common
TO fair, 3S0Ic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
a Great Running Race,

The one-and-a-half mile race between the
bay gelding Be Calm and the chestnut geld
ing Armsdale, tor $1,000 side, attracted
about 500 sporting men to the Pottstown
uotting park on Friday afternoon. There
were number of horsemen present from
Philadelphia and New York, while Hanover,
York, Gettysburg, Littlestown, Lancaster
and Harrisburg in which vicinity the merits
of the racers were well known, sent large
delegations. Sam Fisher had the mount on
Be Calm, who is owned by Joseph A. Ocker,
of Littlestown, while Armadsle who belongs
to Col. John b. Mcclellan, of Gettysburg,
was ridden by J. J. Carter, of Cynthia, Ky.
In the pools Armsdale was the favorite at
500 to so. Armadale led all the way over
the course and won handily by five lengths
in 2Iii9. The first quarter was run in 2lls
seconds, the second in 2j1E, the third In z
and the fourth in 29l., making the first mile
in 1861. Silas Wright and Cyrus Colvin
were two OF the judges. This In the third
time Armadsle has beaten Be Calm. About
5000 changed hands on the result.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
The News From Mt Joy

Mt. JOY, July 2i.-This evening the Demo
crscy of Mt Joy borough will meet in the
council chamber on Market street and select
person to serve as county committeeman and
also elect delegates to represent them in the
convention TO be held In Lancaster, July
-
The sunday school of the Presbyterian
church of Marietta held their annual picnic
in Jas Detweiler's grove on the Marietta
turnpike.
The Church OF God Sunday school pic
nicked at Myers landing, a fine place on the
bank IS oil the Chiquesalunga creek, two miles
south OF Mt Joy, on Thursday.
Both picnics were we'll attended, and old
ana young who were in attendance ex pressed
themselves as being well pleased
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
Three Men Arrested for Larceny

George Rentz, Charles Dickel and Wen.
dell Rice have been complained against be-
fore Alderman Spurrier for larceny. The
allegation is that they stole nets and other
valuable fishing tackle at Groii's mill, near
the second lock. The property stolen be-
longed to Addison Groh and Eli NJ. Martin.
Ofhcer Gill captured Rentz in Eberly's
staple, at W Waoank, this morning Officers
Leman and Wenninger went to EliZabeth
Town and arrested Dickel and Rice. They
Drought them to this city on the Seashore
Express this afternoon. The three parties
arrested were locked up at the station house
anu VIII be committed to prison unless they
furnish bail this afternoon. Nearly ali the
stolen articles were recovered by the police.
Ihe THEFT was committed last Friday,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
George Grossman,s New Patsn,

Seorge Grossman, of this city, has been
granted patent, No. 3l5, ,s72, dated il uly Goth,
1856 for new nut lock. The thread of the
Doit used with this nut has the thread in
aented to serve as a rack for a pawl piyoted
IN recess In the nut In the recess there ia
also placed spring which bears against the
outer surface OF the pawl to keep 1t in en-
gagement with the rack. A cam sbaned nos,
bears against the inner face of the pawl and
oisengages It from the rack, being turned by
means OF lever.arm secured to its outer end
and operated through slot in the covering
piate OF the nut This patent was secured
Of this city. ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
DEA THIS.

ECKNAS.- In this city, on the sd inst, Louisa
Pearl, daughter of Benjamin +. and Ida Eck-
man, aged year, month and ID days
The friends and relatives are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her grand
fathers residence, No. SlS SCrth Mary street, on
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment at
Lancaster GENE terry. jy32td.
DENABEr-I this city, on the sd inst, Jerry
Demaret, aged S3 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfulIy invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF his parents, No. 81 Low street.
on Monday morning at sS o'clock. Services at
st. Anthony's church at O'Clock. lntermeut at
St AnthOny's cemetery. iu3-f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
rsou rnE yEsPER oARsMES.
Arrived at Antistam AFTER Having Rowed owe
200 NIiIea

200 Miles.
Under date of Antetam, July p, Herman
Astrich and VIM. II. Brinton write to the
ISTELL1eENcER as follows:
ave have now arrived at the place Tor
which we started about ten days ago and
have rowed in all over 200 miles Several OF
our days were spent in Washington and
baltimore, so we have averaged about - 10
35 miles day, which is by no means childs
play. Our row up the Potomac has been
especially delightful, as the scenery is grand,
as well as historic.
"The first night after we left Washington,
we spent at Potomac Falls place about 20
miles from the capital. The river here Is the
widest body of water imaginable, seetbing,
boiling and roaring at terrible rate for about
300 or 400 yards. We made an early start,
and pulled right steadily, taking our dinner
at the exact place where Hooker crossed the
Potomac On his road to Gettysburg A few
hours later we arrived at Balls Bluff, where
the fighting was so fierce that many of the
bravest soldiers jumped over the bluff into
the river 800 feet below, In the vain hope of
saving themselves. About 10 o'clock that
night we arrived at Pointy Rocks, after two
hours rowing in utter darkness, making
the longest and hardest days work since
we have been on our trip; and in what grand
shape we proceeded to put ourselves outside
OF the supper that was prepared for us |!
This is quite busy little town, but is now
more like Safe Harbor than any other town
we saw-a sort of deserted village.
"After being storm-stayed for a few houls
next morning we started for Harper's Ferry
and arrived there about 2:30 this afternoon.
Here we received our mail, including several
most interesting lNTELLIGENCERs which
we promptly devoured, and after taking a
look at the quaint old town and seeing the
famous battle field, 2 600 feet above the level
of the sea, we continued on our journey
until we reached this famous place.
ave are now at Burnsides' headquarters
during the fight This evening an old sol
dier took US over part of the battl field and
gave us quite number OF relics, including
part of a shell that lodged in his father.
house, near the famous Burnsides bridge. To
morrow morning we will go over the rest o
the field the bloody lano little bunker
church, Mumma's farm, the corn field, etc
In the afternoon we will take a lj-mile row
and then start for our good town, reaching
home about Saturday.
Altogether the trip in the canoes has been
a most enjoyable one, as We have seen
| good many different phases OF lite since leav
| ing Lancaster, and If we all live another
| year no doubt dozen of US will go on an
| other trip of the same kind"
Messrs. Astrich and Brinton arrived safely
| at home last night, having made the return
trip by rail. They look well after their ex
perience.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

Signor Martinho Lowandes' Mexican Pa
vilion combination gave their first entertain
ment at McGrann's park last evening. The
combination arrived too late to give an after
noon exhibition. Every seat in the tent was
occupied, and as 9, 900 persons can be accom-
modated in the tent, that was about the num-
ber present. The entertainment was a first
class one. The gymnasts, trapeZe perform
ers the wire ker the trained pony and
the trained dogs, the principal attractions are
among the best ever seen in the city. There
will be change of programme at each en- ter.
tanment, and the combination will receive,
as 1t deserves the patronage Of our people
The performance was better than at many
so cent shows The show will be in the city
until Tuesday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

..s. nschei Hudson, former resident OF
No.,", a.y sno graduate of the Mill ersville
.sS..a -. a sonool, recently returned from japan
viii sddress % nsA ,S Ssen laboring as missionary,
berry st Evangelical church toomo or one Mui,
nsnsfs pertaining TO the "sunIise Kina "n
DOM" Services will begin al hsis 60, hing.
o'clock. An Interesting and instruatISs S. se, sd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
Declines To BE = Candidate.

deorge Hardy declines to be a candidate
ior Democratic county committee In the
Eighth ward, leaving Jacob Kurtz the only
nominee.
owing to the absence from the city OF Hugh
hSnoe and Geo. N. Reynolds, nominees for
Es.eiogstes ~. from the Second ward, and the
d s.enhood OF them not returning before con
vsuuon DAY, Dr. s. III. Metzger and William
piacea '""'o" Al 'he'r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
Keceipts-Hogs
REV YOrU Stncu.

ksv YORK, July 2i-Wall street, l:sO D. III.
Money easy at 2H per cent Foreign ex-
change quiet at q s6kGi IS; Governmen,s 3
htm Currency IS. sl26 bih Is coups. sl26ss
bid ih's tlll1z BID.
Inc stock market this morning opened dull
ana Irregular and so continued throughout the
morning The Changers and coal stocks were
Ae weak features and declined I.4h per cent
Whiie the Northern Pacific shares, l.. & N Indi,
an,' -, W. ana oregon Trans were all strong
and advanced 4 to lk per cent The market is
now 7teadier with prices fractionally higher ali
around.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
westmoreIand County Delegates.

Samuel Skillen, Parnassus; NJ. II. Keif,er
Adamsburg J. NJ. Wood, Scottdale; vii.
liam Dale, Lstrobe General Richard Conf.
Ter and Captain John b. Keenan,, Greens.
nurg and Michael keiier Ligonier, are the
Westmoreland county delegates-elect TO the
democratic state convention, and they are
said to be for Mr.. Wallace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
insnring Tobacco Against Hail.

FIUHI INC LlIIIA Elpress.
Ihe hail Insurance company receives ap-
Piications Tor insurance on from 90 to 100
acres OF tobacco daily about $50, 900 insurance
has been taken by 400 farmers, OF whom ner.
maps % suffered losses during the recent hail
storms The most damage was done in these
townships: East Lampeter, Pequea, Lea.
cock ana the Earls. The losses amount TO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

Bishop Mallalieu, ID. ID. Ii. D., OF New
Orleans, will preach the opening sermon on
Wednesday morning, July % DR.. Morrow,
OF Philadelphia, in the afternoon Dr.
Knowles, of Mass; on Thursday morning !:
Dr. Huntley, OF Baltimore, will preach On
sunday morning, Aug /. Mrs. Lizzie
smith, Of Philadelphia, will take part in the
Iengious service. Prof Kirk patrick will
have charge of the music.