Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18

h C. Klinger, T. ]. Nichols, Mary F.
Sheaffer.
Delaware. L. Dimm, r. W.
Grubb, Maggie 'Speakman, Clifford
Ford, Ella b. Kurt, d. L. Kepner,
S E Shurtz, Alice Auker.
Lack.-W l. Rhine, Sadie Ludwig,
Lizzie Clark, Dracy Lauver, Sue An
drews, Ida Loudon, J. NJ Barton,
Lille c. Clark, Edwin Pyle, Bessie
Gray, Annie Clark
Spruce Hill-Ella j. Reed, Peoria
Neely, G. B. Mclaughlin, WI Nc
Laughlin c. J. Memminger, H p
Stewart.
Turbett-A- Y McAfee, j. T.
Turbett, o. NJ Kerlin, J. s. Kepner,
S. L. Turbett.
THE CHOIR
The choir was under the leader
ship of Professor Deen, who was
ably assisted by Miss Isabella Ali
son, Miss Ella Reed and Miss Alfara-
ia Hollobaugh, VIM Hams, G.. B.
Mclaughlin, w Mclaughlin, II.
c. Ginger. Miss Hollobaugh was or
ganist.
SOLO SINGERS
Samuel Rollman and Miss Altar
alta Hollobaugh each sang a solo
Col. Balm paid Miss Hollobangh the
compliment of saying that he will be
humming the tune of her solo in days
to come
DECLARATIONS.
Esther Thomas, Lizzie Auman and
Ella Mcclellan each declaimed a
piece to the satisfaction of the aud
fence.
EVENING LECTURES
Monday evening, Rev. A. r. Miller
and Rev. Philip Graft, each deliver
ed an instructive lecture
TUESDAY
evening, DIR. n. c. Schaffer, deliver.
ed an instructive lecture on Manuel
Training.
WEDNESDAY
evening, Professor George P. Bible
rendered numerous recitations, and
deiineation of character. He looks
well in woman's dress and his per
sonation of the peculiarities of pecu
liar woman was SO lifehke that the
audience could scarcely believe the
testimo nv of their own eyes that hs
had not been transformed into n wo
man
FRIDAY
evening, Rev. Robert Nourse, deliv
cred his John and Johnathan.
/ The lecture was entertaining anC
was delivered in the supreme man
ner of egotism that is typical of al
Englishman- 1t seemed satisfactor
ily worked out to his English minc
that Jonathan would be of no accoun
If it had not been for John and We
he would not leave Johnathan anC
go back to John. He did not sa
why he sticketh closer than brothe
to Jonathan, but the inference ma
) be drawn that it is because he get
along better IN the world than if Ii
ing with his father John In hi
delineation of the oratorical tariff ol
ator, he was driving a peg fer {,
President Cleveland, and for Londo
the commercial center of the world
and while he was thus booming job
and Free Trade, and the Democra,
and Cleveland, he might Just as We
l. have put III a plea for the ruling OF
E of silver as legal tender, and pl
in plea to make gold the sing
4 standard Of value. That would ha'
Q suited the commercial views of Lo
n don, and agreed III part with Il
n visws of Cleveland and would ha
It been $50 English you know"
S THE CLOUD.
= The only cloud that saddened t
+ Institute was the shaft of the dea
u dealing angel that prostrated l
II Higbee with paraletic stroke. I
re last address and the last prayer til
; DR. Higbee uttered in this world "
uttered in the Institute on Tuesd
f. afternoon
st DR. E. Z. Higbee was born
le Burlington, VT. He taught school
IS Maryland and while thus engag,
t became a preacher of the Reform
Church at Mercersburg, Pa. He
II terwards preached in Vermont Il
- Ohio, and there became a cole
professor and after that preacl
> IN Pittsburg, thence back to Merce
burg till 1880, when Gov. Hoyt
p pointed him tothe superintendency
n' -, public instruction, which position
" held through successive administ
tions to the time of his death.
~ funeral took place at Lancaster,
81 IL O'Clock, Monday, December
a' 1889.