davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
Cold Plum Padding.

The remains of Christmas plum pudding
may be broiled in slices or converted into
fritters But very appetizing way of dis
posing of them is furnished by an old Eng
hsh recipe. Butter deep dish or basin well
and line it with slices of cold plum pudding
cut SO as to fit exactly together, and press
them against the dish SO they VIII adhere and
not be hoated Off Then fill the dish with a
good oustard uhicizened and allowed to cooD
or with any sweet pudding mixture that is
preferred. One pint of boiling milk poured
upon two ounces and half of arrow root,
mixed smooth with little cold milk, with
the addition of four small eggs, a little graf
ed lemon, two or three bitter almonds or any
favoring desired, makes e good mixture.
Cover the pudding with slices of plum pud-
ding, and bake nearly three-quarters OF an
hour in a very moderate oven
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

One cupGul or sugar, half a cupful of but
ter, half a cupful of mill, two cupfuls of pas
try flour, two eggs, one coffee cupful OF
chopped raisins, one of chopped English wal
nuts, one tsaspoonfUl of cream OF tartar, half
teaspoonful of soda Beat the butter TO a
cream. Add the sugar, gradually, and when
light, the eggs well beaten; then the milk and
the -four in which the soda and cream OF tar
tar have been thoroughly mixed Mix quick
ly and add the raisins and nuts. Bake IN
rather deep sheets III moderate oven for
thirty-five minutes. Ii you use baking pow
der instead of cream of tartar and soda, take
q teaspoonful and half.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

ton with this company, which has g 600 acres
under cultivation, has led him to make an
exhaustive study Of the subject of irrigation,
which Is the primal need of the new state,
and he may be expected to take a prominent
place in the examination of that question by
the senate His wife was one OF the Piatts
of Baltimore His eldest son Is in Dakota;
the other Is connected with Platt & Co., Of
Baltimore, and his daughter is yet a school
girl. He entered late into the senatorial con-
test, after repeated refusels. His term Of
service expires in 1905 he is closely ideuti-
fed with the farrnh interests o the new
state, Is a member Of sise Farmers alliance,
and was selected by that body to present
their cause before the senate committee on
irrigation. He has spent several years in
Europe, combining business with pleasure
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
An Artistic Conner.

A corner Of room may be filed N very
artisticaly with four shelves, one above
another, the fronts rounded. Make the lowest
one just large enough to set cup and saucer
on; the next must be the largest ca Al, snd
should measure at least tweive inches ON the
side: made the third a little smaller, and the
top one about SIX inches Oh the side. Fasten
them to the wall by brass plates 80 that no
supports are seen
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
DOLL PARAGRAPHS.

In the tombs of ancient Egypt figures of
painted wood, terra Gotta, ivory and rags
have been found whose limbs were made
movable for the delight of children.
There are some very fine dolls made in
England, but the very finest come from
France and Germany, and they are made
with a degree of perfection most surprising.
In the ruins of Etruria toys have been dis
covered, and in China, as well as in India,
movable figures were made to act from tme
inmemorial by hand and on strings, or as
shadows behind q curtain.
The ancient Greeks we're experts in the
manufacture of puppets, including wax dolls,
and several of their poets allude to offerings
of dolls to Artemis and Aphrodite, made by
maidens before their marriage.
German ladies are expert doll dreSers, and
there is yearly Christmas exhibition of
dolls at Berlin. A great dead is made of this
Berlin doll exhibition, and society turns out
IN large numbers to patronize it.
Germany is famous for the manufacture
of TOYS and dolls, and the small town of
Sonneberg, in the Tnaringian forest, al one
produces articles for the alnusemen- of chill
dren TO the value of $50, 900 yearly.
There are whole towns in Germany that
do little else but make dolls for American
children. They are mostly simple country
folk. They get small pay for making even
an excellent doll; but it must be remembered
that their wants are few
In Covington, Ky, is the largest doh fac
tory in the United States, and there are many
other Adjustments in the eastern states.
The best dolls are imported, and the Ameri-
can children contribute about s., o00, 900
every year to Europe for dolls.
Dolls were evidently first intended to
amuse children, but the adults soon adopted
them as a source of entertainment. Puppet
shows were all the rage in Europe in the Six
teenth century, arriving at such perfection
that the performances rivaled IN attraction
those Of living acbors.-Golden Days.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
CONTS FOR MEN.

Don't carry valuables IN your outer coat.
Don't make too great display Of you.
tewelry.
Don't so into a crowd with your outer coat
unbusSoaed
Don't forget that you are just Is likely Us
any body else TO be a victim OF plcspockeIs,
Don't carry mcoey IN the pocket on the
righu hand side of Jour 7ro'rsaEs: pickpoc&s;s
eSlect 20 fad nIoney fhere.-BoSlon IrSo-
scrinI
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

For grease spots on felt goods there are
various remedies, al equally good If only
s3ight, place a piece Of thin brown paper on
the stain, press with very bot iron, and
shift the paper directly it shows marks of
grease taking care not TO let the stained part
rest on the carpet. Again, thin layer of
fullers earth left on tae stain over night, and
well brushed OH IN the morning, Is very eff
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Secretary Blame spends an hour"or two
every dsy in literary work.
Sir Oscar Jennings, tire noted Es>s-nsh ps,v-
sicisn, calls the grip bastard pulmonary
rheumatism
Ire Marquis de Csnx was an iHEeserase
whis-piayer. and seldom lost game when
the stakes were high
Franklin s. Gowen aai g ne-veioSk man
CITY. After reading cong poeTa tnroasn
twice he could repeat il. without tie sNxs,
voe1 for urrA
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

Co., Of Baltimore,
which has branch
b o u S es in every
large city of tho
west. He YVES still
later q member Of
the hardware firm
of Teft, Casey &
K ellog g, Of De-
troit, and is now
connected with the
Darlington & Ca
sey Land company,
OF North Dakota,
which owns about
100, 900 acres of
land His connec-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

Innes. Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Coleman. Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Oliver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Vail. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oliver,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Walters, Mr.. H. !mboden, Miss
Next Tuesday evening Mrs. George Knorr
will be hotesS.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
AL ABOUND The HOUSE.

4 Yev Simple and EAaiiy Made Dee~z-
t1on< for the HoiSdsyN
Holly az3 r1tvezscxe are tse ksv.r-sr Czrtr-
HES foiix+-s, sad sfev have <A5saised she
oo4o-- for holiday oeno-ztz9us-srr-1. white
sad r-d bo2xns md caains o< csdzr grsce-
fully fesocasd OVER oo-zrx< are ve-r sszs<r
ally ns-d GroaAi pxse y eDssanyly effect
re waSl |. czn De obtained
" ben hosfF berries tor trxbs~niog I'd ID.
green HOLIDAY -Saznzsngs are nos r-s,cn-abae,
Q COG. fabSfruss - -yuesc cam Ma. I've
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
A Sensible Quut for the BABY.

The dainty and convenient quilt foe baby
carriage OF CRIB is suggested as apt 70 be q
welcome gift to the busy mother Of the little
ones The LITTLE quilt shown in the cot 10 easy
to make, and as one mother says 1T Is q sen-
sible and comfortable covering You have
warmth without heavinesz, and the enid
never grows restless under it
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

The public is already familiar with the
men most important in the Federation Of
Labor, which recently oooveoed in Boston
OF the four men whose portraits are here
grouped, Josiah Dyer h secretary of the
Granite Cutters international union, Daniel
keL.aughhn IS 6rst vice prea6isut of the R>2r
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

Tae CsSves<<s BsMty.
O. Ger vr-~ -ss< ~E~~-
Fren taz ezrsrs grsgz-~.
Ga fer sozs r~ 1~rae szsszzxr,
To@-~-e~ NJ r-spp~
Via yEv- szkee AZ Or e-~~z
Saa-nes~ rsfa. axsa s>-ea s@px-zz
Nor. r r-ax-s yuz So sx e-s~~a
1a~ &ksGs d x
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

BBcnH can ee warmed 70 be q good
ss wnen ;ut hsked By p1acraz sazn IN sns
oven dry, co~srsa csSesdy with tar l; d .
great improvement ovvr tie ar; WY 1t -r:-
ting .hscl Hopseksezsnz.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

Lyman r. Casey, United States senator
from North Dakota, was born IN Livingston
county, N. Y, in 1853. He was formerly q
member of the canned goods firm of Platt g.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

Society has Dropped into Sleep which,
it is Hoped, will Not be Prolonged
Inclement Weather and the q IL
Prevailing Disease, Grip, the
Prime Cause---A Few Par
ties---A Dance or Two
Some Complimentary
Entertainments
keSpeare
Social---Per-
sCnGlS
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

4 VrUNSaAFEED a.a Prfs.sd Lessss
HIND Hss<ss. Esss HnAs. KHy.Sos>s.
LllUu bzsisss~s Czres. Wsed.sx ed
Party lnvss~s.sss. CAxng Cards
LzHeses. Cares. EenAs, kc~sgar~s. cegrss-
sss~s sf Ssecx ste-. q. IA wrhlsa TAzta
- Wtcassa, Esnm.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

p. TTHPk1HEI EEGg,E v. DEE
J0UAH DYER DANIEL HSLAUoR[Y.
erataasA P. }. Titzpa4lck Is pre<sdert e sas
Iron Holders' uzioa Of North A1nsrica. aod
Eugene '. Dets, VINO BY tie way, is szid to
resemble Bin Eye t1e bnkoorsx b general
secretary of tns Hrosoznood ok tie Looc<oo-
oge EusEA0
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

A new clpb has been organized. which in
the list of chosen members bespeaks a life
of congeniality and pleasure for the re-
mainder of the season Its first evening
was Tuesday at Mr.. and Mrs. {. II
Smythe's, 557 North Waco avenue. aud
euchre the game with which the merry
future meeting prove enjoyable As this.
the club will be happy one indeed. The
participants here were Mr. and Mrs II. w
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs J. II Black, Mr.. aud
Mrs George knorr, Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

How Sess-y Lest sfse Yr>x~
Es family k-s6 frss1las ~s-- tkszs.
lis sszsr~~- ceEsxss. zs57fs.
And ~ WIRE sz-- tt1s fo~ - Prize
Tsesr Soen1y Assd ss< es<nce
rse 1ofwr~s ss-s ~ ----ss hss rs~<ss
r. sr1 ~s<z osSsfrs<f5s.s sazs.z.
CsS>r q sys-~f.zg sa-zs-afs Tree
Tse vEAzr A=zsz5zz <far<e-
sd 4. GrsE-a n rnek
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

YRKTT RAKT QrILr.

Take two yards n cheese cloth. toubie &.
and spread layer o. wool bgswe.n the too
adea BAste CAREFULLY to hold r. tn plscs,
turn h the edges o< tos c3oth ard ss~ them
togssn<x. Tack in diamonds or squares, and
use the following aaisv s.,seh; Double &
DecdlefuI Of wors.>d, begin gndsrnesta AID
make loop ard catch Il down at tie end
Make sr IT these loops fo~ ;7e c.s<sy. putting
\ b6: of yello. vorss~d for tse carter The
DANES nay be made O. nys. 5lgs ~ any aelj
Gaze color. Firish t1e edZ> With a b>svy
co-a of vorzted HA.cLsoS s<ss eAsl<iex
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

De'aVc- VutstIuH: hesoIVed, That The
try" Affirmative-F. E. Atwater. i q
Bender. Negatiye-F. K. Reasoner. c. II
Gray.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

The Fereclesian society of Garfield uni
versity will render the following program
Monday evening ,Tsnuary ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

Brandenburg: loading lumber for San Fran
CISCO
AT PORT MADISON.
American bark Tidal Wave, $40 tons. Captain
Wilson: loading lumber for San Francisco.
American bark Albert, COL tons. Captain Wire
ling; loading lumber for San Francisco.
AT Port HADLocK.
American ship Guardian, lO72 tons Captain
Madden: loading lumber for San Francisco.
American bark Colusa, 1850 tons, Captain
Backus; loading lumber for Melbourne.
American bark Majestic, ILL tons. Captain
Bergman; loading lumber for Melbourne.
American barkentine J. N. Grinths Cos tons;
loading lumber for San Francisco
AT PORT rowEsEND.
British ship Australia, 1855 tons, Captain
Campbell; discharging ballast. viii load lum-
Der at Blakeley for United Kingdom.
American ship Blue Jacket, 1895 tons; coal.
laden from Seattle to San Francisco.
American bark Theobald; coaLladen from
Nanaino for Mexico.
AT NANAIMo, B. C.
American ship Kennebcc. 2.077 tons; Captain
Love: loading coal for San Pedro.
American bark Seminole, i,4S2 tons. Captain
wheeler; loading coal for San Francisco.
American ship America. 1872 tons, Captain
Harden; loading coal Tor San Pedro.
American ship Jeremiah Thompson, 1897
Pedro
American ship Ed O'Brien. 1.725 tons. Captain
Taylor; loading coal for San Pedro.
AT MooDYvILLE, B. c.
Chiliaa ship Atacama, 1,l6l tons, Captain
Olson; loading lumber for Valparaiso.
Cnilian bark La Pacific. 796 tons, Captain
Wilson; loading lumber for Valparaiso
ChiliaH bark Augusta S3l TONS Captain Gil
more; loading lumber for Valparaiso.
German ship Columbus 1886 tons, Captain
Sauermilch; loading lumber for Melbourne.
HASTINGS MILLS, B. C.
American ship John Currie, 1898 tons, Cap
tain Lawrence; loading lumber for Csllao.
Chilean bark Santiago $50 tons. Captain Gun
nerson; loading lumber for Sydney.
German ship Elsie, l,34S tons. Captain Row.
ehl; loading lumDer for Australia
Norwegian ship Hsngesund. 1,035 tons, Cap
tain Fagerland; loading lumber for Melbourne.
AT ROYAL ROADS.
British bark Cordelis, sos tons, Captain
Owen; lumber loaded, bound for Iquiqui.
British ship Mary l. Burrill, 1850 tons, Cap
tain Kinney: seeking.
Norwegian ship Mary 8. Burrill 1856 tons;
awaiting orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28


There are sixty-one vessels loading at the
Puget Sound and British Columbia ports this
week. of which only thirtv-one are Americans.
The total tonnage of the feet is 1926 The fol.
lowing is q detailed list of vessels loading:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
prcapyrrr.ArroN.
Teaching by Glass system

Mr.. G. Alva Sslmon, pianist of unusual
ability. lately from Boston, has just associated
himself with the Seattle Conservatory of Arts.
Mr.. Salmon will be at the Conservatory Saturday,
October 4, from to O'Clock. He will be pleased
to meet ell who may wish to talk with him upon
method aud alran &c terms and hours for in
struction. Mr.. Salmon especially recommends
the class system for the pianoforte. 1t is recng-
nized by the leading conservatories OF Europe
and America as not only the cheapest but the
best By this plan the stud mt Of average means
secures the service Of better teachers and more
thorough training than he could otherwise af-
ford. Each pupil has the benefit of the entire
hour. Instruction TO one is instruction to eall.
The benefit Of the performance and correction
or explanation il eniOyed by all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

the locket because II was around the
baby Fordham's neck when she was
stolen. and contains . miniature OF tine
late Mrs. Fordham. The villain then
attempts 70 drag Fillmore from the room against
her Will Jack now jumps up. assists EIinore
from the room, and "has II out" with BIRD
Here the audience Is treated TO . series OF hand
to-hand encounters between Jack and bro,
which are thrilling in the extreme. But, OF
course, Jack conqusrs, secures the damning let
ter. and the denouement 10 . supremeiy HAPPY
one for Ill but Bird.
It il not amiss TO mention that In Act H., In
the Manleys' humble home. the spectators are
thrilled by Jacks smashing the windows with
chair and pursuing the villain by means OF fire
escape.
Harry Lacy. % Jack Manley, 10 throughout the
play intense. but natural. He makes typical
hero.
Seats now on sale At Stewart & Holmes drug
store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

No, an enamel os tsce heach. bat a trus
beautiner-aisiom's Rohertlne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
BIG CLOSING PERFORMANCE.
Manager Cort Will Wind Up the Casin
Season With n superb Bill.

Manager Cort Will Wind Up the Casino
Season With n superb Bill.
The summer theatrical season at the Lake
Washington Casino will close with today's
afternoon and evening performances. and
Manager Cort has arranged for a superb
bill OF attractions hat will serve to
leave pleasant memories with bis thous-
ands Of patrons. who have found the Ca
sino 70 popular In the past. The Introductory
farce, with John T. Baker and w. J. Kelly, is
productive OF much merriment Common broth
ers, the famous statue artists, are on the bills,
and Addis Lamont will perform her daring
aerial feau. Post and Gross. the cleverest
dancers on the American stage. have been en-.
gagged and Harry Devere. the eccentric must
clan, will entertain the audience for hall an
hour or more. II win be the strongest bill ever
pat on the Casino stage, and will be the only
lake attraction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
INJURED BY GAS.
Sufferers by Explosion Seek to Recover
Damages.


Damages.
Samuel Adler and Mary A. Adler have brought
suit against Charles II. Baker and Allen C.
Balch aud Leonard Diller to recover damages to
the extent OF about 81 400 on account OF injuries
received by Mrs Adler in the Diller hotel on the
night of Septem Ter ], 1880. by a gas explosion
accident
She went mp into her room with the porter.
who lit the gas. Instantly there was a terrific
explosion aud Mrs. Adler was severely burned
and the door Of the room was blown out. She
charges Baker, Baleh x Co. with having
"wrongfuliy and neglecttully unscrewed, unfas-
tened and removed certain gas fixtures. so rs to
cause the leakage OF coal gas into the room,"
and she alleges that "the flame OF the burning
gas instantly struck and burned her on the face
and hands: that by reason thereof she was
greatly injured and for n long time confined to
her bed. aud she had 10 suffer and endure great
and loag-contiuued pain and anguish"
Mrs. Adler wants 81 900 To alleviate her phys
ieal pain and her nervous prostration, $S4 to
reimburse her for care, s250 for medicine, $50
for clothing destroyed and 500 for loss TO bust
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
schnni Enrnilmani.

superintendent Barnard received yesterday
reports Of enrolment OF the various schools,
which furnish the following statistics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

Calligny Antilon. decidedly queer looking
individual. was remanded to the county Jail by
United states Commissioner Emery at o'clock
Friday evening. charged with selling whisky 10
Indians Antilon has several aliases and is
wanted in Colorado for horse stealing He
is about 81 years old, and has long blonde hair
reaching In graceful cuVls down below his
should RS. HIS clothes are poor, and he does
not look like n hardened criminal He will be
of in pecemher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
vEsTiBuLgp TRAIN SERVICE

over the Northern faeinc railroad: dining car.
ana sleeping ears every day IN the year seattle
10 Chicago III miles the shortest route. second
class passengers. too. are afforded excellent ae-
corn moo atsoaA
thirty -rhkss hours AND rKIsry-six MINUTES
saved IN reaching Chicago via this line A
SAiioere. city ticket agent 10 Second street
esStsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

Last night Manager Allen decided to add
0Nikado'' to the company's repertoire here,
playing It ut matinee on Friday at popular
ufiooG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

German ysras. poaeny 4 asrum.
Umbrellas. Just in. Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
A MANuFACrvRING cENrrR

utsslsdy has already one Of the largest saw
mills ON TIE sound Another large mill, sash
and door factory, y tub aud pail factory, n shin
yard, coal hunkers smel;eg. etc, VIII soon Go in
Two powerful corporations Will assist nature in
making utsslsdy city of Importance
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

WILLIAM s. HEACOCK, who resides at Lin
w coin, in the State of Nebraska; Dora Cox,
who resides at Guide Rock, In the State of Nebras-
ka, and Edward B. Hescock, who resides at St
LOUIS in the State of Missouri three OF the ve heirs
at law Of Larkin Heacock, deceased, will take no.
tice that Susannah G. Heacock, administratix Of
the estate of said Larkn Heacock, deceased, on
the 9th day Of May. 1890, filed her petition in the
Probate Court within and for the county Of Henry
and State Of Ohio, alleging that the personal es-
tate Of said decedenta is insufficient to pay his deb Is
and the charges Of administering his estate; that
he died seized in fee simple Of the following de-
scribed real estate, tOwit: Lot No. rs In the East
Defiance addition, to the town of Defiance, In De-
fance county, Ohio; that said administratix as the
widow Of said decedent is entitled to dover in said
premises, aud that the above named defendants and
Ambia B. Heacock and Ulysses G. Heacock are the
only heirs at law of said decedent. The prayer OF
said petition is for the assignment Of dover to said
Susannah @. Heacock, and for the sale of said
premises subject to said dover estate, for the pay
ment of the debts and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above named will further take
notice that they have been made parties defendent
to said petition, and that they required to an
the same before the 18th day of July 1890.
SUSANNAH C. HEACOCH,
Adm. Of the estate Of Lsrkin Heacock, decd.
SIM Hague, Attorney. May 15-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
To Sunday-School Workers of Ohio.

The 31st annual convention of the Ohio
Sunday School Union will be held in Zanes-
vile, June 3rd, 4th and 9th next. Every
effort has been made to have meeting of
great helpfulness. It will be feast of fat
things for the Sunday school workers of our
State. There will be live practicical addresses
by live practical people at every session. E.
o. Excel, of Chicago, has charge of the music.
Among the speakers are Rev. E. P. Armstrong,
principal of the school for training christian
workers at Springfield, Mass.-Miss Annie
s. Harlow, of Lowell, Mass, one of the fore
most primary workers of the country, and
who made mastery address at the worlds
convention in London last year--Col. Robt.
COwden, a thorough institute director.-Rev.
B. W. Chidlaw, for over 80 years identified
with the Sunday school work as a missionary
Mrs. II. NJ. Ingham, of Cleveland, editor
of several Temperance Journals--Rev. W. F.
McCauley, of Dayton; Prof. j. g. Park, of
Wittenberg College; Rev. F. A. Wilbur, of
Mt. Vernon; Rev. M. Lockwood, of Cincin-
natl; Rev. R. D. Hutsinpiller. of Toledo;
Prof. w. J. Zuck, of Otterbein University
Rev. ]. A. P. McGaw, of Toledo, and num-
Der of others. The program is made for prac-
tical helpfulness and not for dress parade.
Special railroad rates on all roads. Full fare
going and one third fare returning to all who
get certificate from ticket agents at starting.
Free entertainment at GAINESVILLE. The railroad
fare is the only necessary expense. Every
county in Ohio should send at least ten dele
gates, as this is to be most important meet.
ing. Matters Of very great Importance are to
be decided. Full reports from all the State
officers will be read and will be full of inter.
est Will not every one who sees this notice
do all in his power to work up good attend.
ance from his location? All who go should
send names at once to the chairman of the en-.
tertainment committee, Mr.. Addison Pal
mer, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and he will assign yor
to place of entertainment. 1t has been de-
cided to request that on Sunday, June 1st
special prayer to be made in all the churches
and schools and homes of Ohio for God'G
blessing upon this convention. For particu
lars and advance programs send to
MARION LAWRENCE,
.. Field Sec'y, 0. s. s. o.,
Toledo, Ohio.