davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
A NEW TELESCOPE FOR HARVARD.
MISS DRuoE's GENEROUS eITr-ADDITIoNs TO
THE LIBRARY.

MISS DRUCE'S GENEROUS 61FT-ADDlTloNS To
THE LIBRARY.
Canlbridce Mass. Oct % Special. During the
last few years the Harvard observatory has been de-
voting geat deal Of attention 10 new branch OF
astronomy, the photograpbing OF the spectfa ot ho
stars This work begun b. Henry draper Oh
New York and he at his death bepueathed MS IN
strumcnts and considerable sum oi money 70 inc
Harvard observatory for the completion Of the work
The now comes of the gift OF Soo'Ooo Dy MISS
c. W. Bruce, Of Now-York, for Photographic
telescope by means OF which Professor Pickering eN-
pee TO accomplish as much seventeen OOSerVa
tories working together on plan recently "a'uicu
Paris. The instrument viii DO made Win donDie
lens, and VIII have aperture of twenty-lo" cheS
It's focal length will be short, III order mat drgs
area Of the ky may be taken In al once smaller
instrument has been made for uso until the larger
Is completed, which will be in about TWO years
A catalogue Of the photographs made by the Oh
servatory here and by the party sent 10 Peru last
year will soon be Issued.
About 5000 volumes were added 10 inc library
last year. the largest single Gift being that OF Chaos
Dudley March, OF New-York who gave MS ehure
private collection of books and valuable pcpes anu
eneravings Among the most noticeable acquisitions
to tho library are bronze bust of George bancroft
class of 1917 the Oldest living graduate OF Harvard
which was presented By Richard 5. Greenoush, the
sculptor and a large likeness of the late hichaei
Eugene Chcvrcul the French chemist and phy sGlst'
who received the degree OF Doctor of Laws HOiu i'ar
ward at the 2J0th anniversary. -,
The Intercollegiate Club, founded last year. mas
developed into a q aduate club. and viii hcicancr De
known by that name Tho object of the CLUB Is 10
bring together for mutual advantage the Specialists
who are making researches here.
The second conference meeting OF the year was
held last Monday evening. and addressed by
President Eliot on the subject, "What the student
Can DO for the College
Tho tennis tournament, which has been in progress
for the last two weeks, resulted IN victory lor sal
liant 81 and Lee L. s.. they winning first ana second
prizes I'm singles and the championship I'm doubles
1t IS probable that Fearing, 03, whose play as
halfback in the Varsity eleven has been much az
mrcd, viii play any more. because his father Cd
jects Harding IS playing in Tearng's place while
Dean. '91, Is playing al quarter. Tl'on' 40, VINO
rowcd No in last years Varsity crew, IS occupying
centre while Cranston plays guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
SURE OF SUCCESS n OHIO.
EX-GOVERNOR FOSTER AND STEPHEN
DOUGLAS DECLARE THAT THE REPUB-
LICANS WILL WIN.


IICANs WILL WIN
Columbus. ohio, Oct. o. (speciaD.-Fx. Governor
Foster was I'm the city for q few hours having stopped
his return home after two weeks absence on
tho stump The Ex-Governor was I'm a happy frame
of mind lie expressed the greatest confidence the
success OF The Republican State and legislative tickets.
"Of the l15 Legislative candidates. said he, we
morally certain of e.ecting sxty-ive outside Of
Hamilton County, and OF the thIrty-sx senators we
can safely claim the election of seventeen without
Hamilton County. These would give a majority
on Joint ballot"
DO you concede Cincinnati TO the Democrats''
by no means. But mean 10 say that II we lose
Hamilton County and the Democrats elect the solid
delegation there, II will do them no practical good
OF course tho Democrats arc claiming everything,
but that amounts to nothing They always do that
/ am positive that the Democrats cannot elect their
full ticket, and will do we'll If they save half of the
delegation. II would not surprise me at
all If We took in everything. When the
combination Of saoon-keepcrs discover that they
10 gain nothing by araying themselves a body
against candidates. they viii, think ponder
a momont before placing themselves in a hostile
position against the Republican party. They have
nothing TO gain, and might possibly iniure themselves
Another prominent Republican here tonight is
stephen A. Douglas, son OF Tho famous orator.
lie has spei several weeks In the thickest OF the
political ba'Ic.
After travelling all over the state" said he, q
find trouble only IN two places, Cincinnati and Warren
counties, but the dlsaIccted In those places Will
be of little consequence. At least 5000 Democrats
viii vote for Governor Foraker, Tor variety OF
reasons; because tbey admire the man for his
ability and courage others, who are heavy lax
payers. because they fear that Democratic success
bankrtpted Ohio I'm lsS4'sJ. and oilers because
campbell is not stanch enough Democrat for them.
They have more respect for straight Republican
than for Republican desertcrs who Join the Demo
cratic parry Tor the sole purpose OF getting an oiice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
TILE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The Sunday Tribune was full Of entertaining and
instructive articles Mr.. smaey furnished another
letter on English Takers correspondent in Vienna
wrote on the differences al the Crecian Court likely 10
be caused BY the marriage Of the Crown Prince TO the
German Emperors sistor, letter from Paris told Of
various members Of royal and priDcely iamies who
have made money in business another from Munich
described tho melancholy life Of King Otto, the mad
ruler of Bavaria; a staff correspondent gave an
elaborate sketch Of the political ana social conditions
which confront an observer in Utah; there the
usual quota of domestic correspondence. and all the
regular Sunday features weIo brilliantly maintained
Copies may still DO had at the ofhco or by mail
Twenty pages. Price. five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
ATHLETICS AT WILLIAMS.

A GOOD B0OIBALh lHHM IN IN" 'iH"N
COLLEGE NOTES.
vmanstown Mass, Oct. 81 (speciaD.-Now thar
tho football season has fairly ope'ed and number
oT.,bndton games have been played. 1t is possible
=. I'm some estimate of the team which Williams
mi nut into the league this fall Under the super
,.,s,on NJ the trainer and Captain Vermilye some
,h.ro undeveloped talent has been brought ont, ard
tbo wouS Of hany Of the oil players has been show
IN, Great improvement. strong foam is the result
.s the crrditable In The games with llarvau
AVID Yale show. The management has been unurihs
n IFS efforts 10 secure practice games. and with 'ho
good financial backing which the team has the pros
meet of success In the championship series Is ei.
co,rarlng tho more especially since the team VIII
NOT labor undcr tho disadvantage OF last year IN behs
Obliged To play all the hard game. 90 opponents
teritory. The probable makeup of the team Tor .no
league games viii be follows Rushers Isnpyieia y
or LAFAYETTE, quarter. back. Brown: hAifoaeAa' ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
coRNELL,s GaLORED ORATOR.
NE WAS CHOSEN OF HIS MERIT ALoNL-ONI
vERsITY NOTES.


vERsITY NOTES.
,.,ooo y Y. Oct 81 Specials NJ Layforu'
i'n', ~ tbc college visitation movement was
op town Yesterday and held meeting in The evening
one Ill mis- afternoon. and will hold third mee'ins
tomorrow. He IS sent out on 'n,f ,"" 80 o9o Cor
..,.Io,s If Amherst College, who rai''l F-ooo TOT
An organization to be known as the cornen Arc n
,o.,,,u sketch Club tho object Of which IS INC au
yanccmcn Of original design was 'o'I'% II ',a 5'o
'',,, last week The president is T. O. SANDS.
"n,' % ,;cureslent X. L. Robinson r. T. sewali
Is secretary and treasurer ... ....,.. lilo,
- has been reported that because another college
- omnointed a colored man as class orator cornell
hu' "PPo put Charles c. Cook, of Washington,
T %as Selected prize orator r Of f There c" %a a no al
COrnell 2olo'' I'm and he received 49, votes. He
vote sooa looking mulato Of iaultles' dress and
Is go Ou lie has hitherto distinguished hn-
self I'm oratory .,,. c,,,b q boIro formed
n O1 ,rc cla-; now numbers one hundred and six
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

field and Street; fuback. Vermilye; substitutes
DuFand, Person SpauldGg and Wyc. As add
tlonai Incentive 10 hard practice, The Williams
Weekly has offered silver cup to be awaldd at
tho close OF the season 10 tho man having done ihs
most effective general playing in practice games. Tho
November o.
Work on the new running.t track on Weston Field Is
going rapidly forward. The track IS eptical In form,
threefenths OF mile In length and VIII lie made a
cinders on gravel fouTiatlon The work IS being
done at tho expense OF Byron Weston Of Dalton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
TANNAVY GATHERS IN VAN EUPEN.

An eX.wOuld-be legislator Of the Nth Assembly
District, who s!gns himself Or. Tn. Van Eupen
sent letter TO Maurice J. Power, chairman of the
County Democracy Executive Committee yesterday,
r.sirnng from the Nth District County Democracy
organization. The doctor says that he was the
candidate Of the County Democracy last year for the
Assembly In the XIII District, and that they "sold
him ont He proposes to got his revenge Tor MS
Iast years defeat by Joining with Tammary IN oppOS-
ing the union ticket fer county and JudcIaY mIcrls
which the Republicans and the County Democrat;
have placed I'm the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
sENAToRELEcT PET11oREw IN WASHINGTON

SENATOR ELECT PET11CREW IN WASHlNCIoN'
Washington Oct. 81 (Speoial Senator elect Petll
grew of South Dakota arrived In Washington to-day
The senator will remain here few days making ar
rancements for the winter and will then 90 10 Port
land, Me. stopping IN New York and Boston on rs
way there At Portland he is TO be the guest OF tho
Portland Republican Club and is 10 address IL mem
bers upon The present political situation. Senator
tirrew I'm conversation with Tribune correspond
ent 10 night I'm reference to his speech. said
| an sure | do not know what shall say In my
speech At Portland ! have not known much OF poll
tics lately During tho last few months have built
horse railroad Ave miles long, and have also built
self busy ! have also erected wooden MILL where
the cloth In the suit Of clothes now wear was made.
and by way Of pastme have also constructed d soap
factory capable Of making enough soap Ia wash the
Democracy =" vIier than snow" but ten DAYS ago the
legislature elected 10 the United States Senate
and am herep
senator Pcttgrew is but forty ono years old. and
WILL it said, be the youngest member of the SENATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
Government Chemists Reports


THE Royal Baking Powder Is composed
Of pure and wholesome ingredients. does
not contain either alum or phosphatos, or
other injurious substances"
EDWARD G.. LOVE, Phi. ID.
"Thr ROYAL Baking Powder Is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered To the public"
HENRY A. MoTT, NJ. d., Pm. D.
"The Royal Baking Powder 10 purest in
quality and highest In strength OF any bak-
ing powder OF which have knowledge"
VIM. McMuRTRIE, Phi. ID.
An Alum Baking Powders, no matter
how high their strength, are 70 be avoided
as dangerous. Phosphate and tartaric acid
powders liberate their gus too freely, or
under climatic changes suffer deterioration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
u.onn1voMrN oppnsE A nEMoCRAT.

The legislative Committee of the Brooklyn Central
Labor Union submitted resolution 10 the Central
body at il, meeting IN the Labor Lyceum in Myrtle
ave Yesterday to the effect that Richard L. Picker
ng Dcmocra'ic candidate !or Alderman Large, 20
,i,tcally Lrycottcd and that all union In Brook
i'm abstain fiom voting for him, on account OF his
employing non-unou men on his paper Inc Long
island Record" The resolution was passed unani-
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

,,rcu TIDES on THE LONG ISLAND COAST.
rxcccdinrly high tides have prevailed along the
.rantc coast of Long Island during the last twenty
,anr hour,. running several feet higher than during
.pa rccent great storm. Fortunately the sea Is not
n ~ and no damage Is reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
IEAYENING POWER
CT The yarious Baking Powders, as
shown from actual tests by late
US. Government Chemist,
Prof. L. q. LOVE.

Cable inches
NAME I.eavcn.ng Gas per Or
ROYAL absolutely Pure. ...........l 1874
Ppmfords (Phosphatc), when fresh .... 1926
Buu1ford's (Phosphate), old ........... 32.7'
Eanford's None Such when fresh) 1915
Hanfcrd's None Such mot frcsh) ...... 64.36
Charm ALUM Powder ............."1l89'
Cleveland's ...................-llpS
Sea Foam ......'..''''''''....'''
CZ2I. .............. $50. s.sss. AOO,o
DIR, Pfic0'9 .....--.--... -..s....... lUH,b- ,
snow Flake tGrof's ST. Paul. IOl.68
Lewis's Condensed .................. 9s.2
Congress YeasD ...................... 97.6
pearl 's.''s''''. -s''.'s Oos6
Andrews \ Cos CONTAINS alum).. 1917.
Heckers. ......................... 80
Oillet's .-.....''.'.'..'.''''''.' o4,2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-16
MARTINSBURG ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Mo-, May 15.-
Mr.. G. jacob left last Friday for
Germany to visit his mother,
whom he has not seen for 21 years.
Mr.. Jas. Boyd and DR.. Taylor
were in St. Louis last week.
Prof. Crisman and his brother,
Charlie, left for Colorado last week.
r Chess Wilburn is training one of
his fine horses for the fall races at
Mexico.
Mrs. Senator Mackey and little
daughter, Dude, were guests at
DR.. Taylor's last week.
Miss Mary Boyd spent several
days in the Burg and returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Martin News, of St.
Louis, formerly of Texas, is visit
ing at Mr.. G. T. Martin.
base ball is all the rage here
now. The Martinsburg "Quick-
steps were badly beaten last week
by the old men, score was 8 to is.
The boys felt bad to give up their
ball and bat.
John Leachman, of Texas, is in
the Burg on a short visit to friends
Live Stock News.
Charles w. Lewis shipped two
cars OF hogs.
W. H. Wallace shipped two cars
of hogs to st. Louis.
Wallace, Bolts & Northern ship
ped car of cattle to Chicago Mon
day.
Wallace, Northern Il Dowell
shipped a car of hogs to st. Louis
Monday.
r. R. Buckner shipped seventy
five hogs in from Auxvasse Mon
day. They were consigned to St.
Louis.
Mundy & Jones shipped two car
loads of hogs and cattle to St. Louis
last night.
The National Stock Yards, OF
East St. Louis, furnishes the fol.
lowing:
CATTLE-Market stronger and
steady. Choice heavy native steers,
So 90 to s4.45; fair to good steers,
s3. 10 to S4; butcher steers, medium
to choice, not quoted; stockers and
feeders, fair to good, at 81 10 tc
SO. 20; rangers, corn-fed, s2.45 tc
SO. go; grass-fed. sl.90 to 81 S5.
HOGS-M Market quoted steady
Quotations ranged as follows;
Choice heavy and butchers selec'
tions, 81. 40 to 80; packing, me.
dunn to prime, 81 30 to 81 40; light
grades, ordinary to best at s4.4O tc
S4.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = TIE
market was quoted stronger. Fail
to choice grades of sheep quoted al
So to 81 40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-16

at night. The dresses are delicate,
and the participants are excited be-
yond bounds, and entirely forget
fuI of God; music, carnal and
worldly in its character, intoxica;es
them, and the practice is wholly
incompatible with Christian life.
Such was the speakers definition. of
"The Public Dance" Elder Davis
quoted leading Catholic authorities,
Episcopal dignitaries, the Koran
and various writers, showing in
what repute dancing is held by
them. Dancing was beneath the
dignity of the ancient Roman, who
frequently for amusement watch
ed The antics of bis slaves in the
dance. The speaker asked how it
would look for a minister of the
Gospel to indulge in the dance.
He said his congregation would
not listen to him three months if
he did, yet he is held up as a
standard. If the minister is look
ed upon as an example or standard,
why not measure by him? The
bad influences of the dance were
brought out, and the discourse
closed with an address to the
fathers and mothers. The speaker
appealed to them to think well be-
fore allowing their sons and
daughters to ornament the ball
room floor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-16
Dancing.

To the Editor G: the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 15.-The
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church adopted the follow
ing:
That whilst the pleasures OF
the ballroom and the theatre are
primarily intended 'oy the dancing
and stage plays forbidden in the
answer to the 10th question in the
Larger Catechism, the spirit of the
prohibition extends to all kindred
amusements which are, calculated
to awaken thoughts and feelings in
consistent with the Seventh Com
mandment. as explained by the
Savior in Matt. 5:27-2S.
The Synod of Missouri which met
in Columbia, in 1860. unanimously
adopted the following
"The committee call the special
attention of Synod to the deliver
ance of the Assembly, on dancing,
and recommend them to say that,
IN the opinion of Synod, there are
many pleasures and practices deem
ed innocent and proper by those
who are not professors of religion,
which are nevertheless utterly in
consistent with the teachings OF
Gods holy word, injurious in their
influence on Christian character,
and inimical to the cause of Jesus
Christ. The injunction be net con-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-16
In Dress Goods,
SUNDAY School Convention.

ouHody OcuOol SOuVe eutIoA.
Following is the programme OF
the Sailing Township Union Sun.
day School Convention, to be held
at Pleasant Green, June 1st, 1899;
Ga. m.-Song.
Reading scripture and prayer by
Rev. P. 7. Gentry.
$50 q. m.-Organizing officers
consisting Of president, secretary
and treasurer.
Song.
10 a. m.-Address by J. T
Cross, subject: "Origin and De.
sign of the Sunday School," fol,
lowed by short talk by w. J
Shores and others.
Song.
II a. m.-Address by Hon. H.
L. Gray; subject: ''The Bible in
Education,'' followed by a short
talk by E. NJ. Young.
Song.
Dinner.
1:30 p. m.-Election of delegates
to State Sunday School Convention
to be held at Fulton, June IS, Is
and 20, 1889. Report of number
pupils in each Sunday School by
the superintendents in Sailing town
ship.
2p. m.-Address by Hon. J. e.
Hutton: subject: "The Sunday
School, in Our Civilization"
Essay, subject: The Lesson
Helps,n Miss Alice Barnes. short
talk led by Robert Harris.
3p. m.-Address by Hon. J. NJ
Proctor; subject: "How to Perpet,
uateSunday Schools in the county,
followed by short talk by l. L
McCasline.
Song.
4 p. m.-Address by J. n. Cross;
subject: The Model Sunday
School," assisted by J. n. Basket,
followed by short talk by Hon.
Geo. w. Batterton and others.
5 p. m.-Address by S. W.
Downey; subject: ''Who Shall
Teach in the Sunday Schools?'
followed by James n. Burns.
The singing Will be under the
Leadership, of the Roberts brothers
All are invited to attend; refresh
ments on the grounds. Everybody
bring well filled baskets and have
a pleasant day
By order of Sunday School Com
mlttee of Sailing Townships.
J. D. SMITH.
JNo. FORREST.
ROBERT l.. BARNES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-16
a Card From Mr.. Settle,

10 the Editor of the Ledger
MEXICO, Mo-, May 13.-As Mr..
Cook, in his article of May II,
makes no effort to answer my OBJ
lection, Gas set forth in the LEDGER
of May 10,) to his debating for the
church, I consider further remarks
unnecessary. [ wouldn't heap such
abuse and filth upon a dog as he
has endeavored to heap upon me.
"Ot the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh." / have not
been discussing private character,
nor do / intend to discuss it. We
have both been in Mexico about
the same length of time, and I am
perfectly willing for the clear heads
and clean hearts of this community
to read what each of us have writ
ten on the subject, and then decide
in their own minds as to who is the
"hypocrite," who "misrepresents'
the facts, and who is the 'gentle-
man.. | insist that each one read
both sides from the beginning,
without prejudice, before render
ing their verdict, and | stand
pledged to abide by their decision.
| did not see Mr.. Cook while |
had the Baptist brothers card, but
meeting representative Of his pa
per, | asked him to publish it and
he seemed TO have some doubt as
to whether my request would be
complied with; but very kindly and
IN a gentlemanly manner took the
card, and said if it was not publish
ed he would give it back to me-
Now, with these facts and Mr..
Cooks comments on the card be-
fore me, | concluded (and | think
reasonably so) that it would be use-
less to ask fol further space in his
paper. 1t | have offended anyone
by what l have had to say, l beg
their pardon. have intended no.
thing of the kind. / bear Mr.. Cook
no malice, and do not know that he
does me. I hope not. Again, I
want to say, Especially to the
young church members of this town.
Honor the high profession you
have made by a pious walk and
Cody conversation" and "let your
light 50 shine that others, seeing
your good works, may be constrain-
ed to glorify your Father who is in
Heaven" | do not intend to give
this matter further attention.
w w. SETTLE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-16
Steam Feather RenOyatOr.

| am now ready to receive your
feather beds and renovate them.
will make them as good as new. 1t
matters not how old they are or
how badly exposed, I have the
latest process for cleaning. | make
feathers odorless and as good as
new.
Work done at reasonable prices,
promptly and honestly.
My agents will call upon you
with samples and show you how
the feathers look after they have
gone through my steam process
These agents will receive your
feather beds. Leave orders al
nay business place and they will be
promptly attended to.
Respectfully,
d&w t May %. SAM MORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-16
Dancing.
Y w. SETTLE.

To the Editor of the Ladger.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 14.-Any one
desirous of Biblical information
concerning dancing may consult
the following texts in the Old and
New Testaments:
Elk: Is. 20. "And Miriam, the
prophecies, the sister OF Aaron,
took a timbrel in her hand and all
the women went out after her with
timbrels and with Dances"
Judges II. 81. "And Jepthah
came to Mizpeh unto his house and
behold his daughter came out to
meet him with timbrels and with
dances"
/ Sam: q. IL. "And the SER
wants of Achish said unto him, Is
not this David the King ofthe land?
did they not sing of him in dances,
saying, Saul has slain his thousands
and David his ten thousands.''
2 Sam: 6. II. "And David danced
before the Lord with all his might -
Fec: 3. 1. "To every thing there
is season and a time for every pur-
pose under heaven" Yer. 4. ga
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-16
Sunday School Convention.


Following is the programme of
the Prairie township annual Con-
vention to be held at Wesley
Chapel, commencing Saturday af-
ternoon, June 18th, and continuing
over Sunday, the 18th:
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
$50 p. m.-Song service, con-
Quoted by Isom Roberts.
800 p. m.-Committee appoint
ments and miscellaneous business.
$3.50 p. m.-''The Church Men,
Der and the S. S." Rev. N. S.
Johnston. Discussion, J L. Carnes
and others.
400 p. m.-Elec'ion of officers
and unfinished business. Adjourn
ment.
500 p. m.-Sermon, Rev. Pharr.
SUNDAY MORNING.
9:30a. m.-Pralse and song SER
vice.
1000 a. m.-Chlldren's Hour,
conducted by J, N, Basket.
HOO a. m.-''Conversion of
Children" Rev. S. L. Woody.
II m.-Basket dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30 p. m.-Song service.
1:45 D. m.-"The Children and
the Church." J. v Williams.
2:15 p. m-"Parents and the
Church." J. N. Basket.
2:45 p. m.--Discussion, S. l..
Woody and others.
800 p. m.-Minute speeches.
$50 p. m.-Unfnished business.
Adjournment.
a large delegation from every
Sunday School in the township is
desired, more especially On account
of the "Children's Hour" Sunday
morning
Please bring Popular Hymns and
E. 0. ExcelPs Triumphant Songs.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.