davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23

un.ra r. wariwen Pqnobscot:
James Green, Brook>>i-,
Alfred Hamilton. E>4,. OF Prospect iiar-
hor. Was in his city. Mouday. on business
cashier Jane. r Parsons was confined "a
Nh, house toll several da,> ast week by Illness.
it,sl,o NJ t.ai.b yo,n.. a,
r,;,,. "a, .,,,,,. ,...,,,if,,l .n.,ineu> Of beet.
r.i...i M, I,.f
.,.,..a ,,i.
,,..t.,. .r,.
"J.''', ' , ''' .,,,, ,a.,,, ind
,o H.,
.,l...h .,ir !,
,,.-,.,.., a.,
-,
1i+ ,...,t ,, III
'"''
,~i
,.,:... ,-.-,
NJ, H.. n,r...,..tp-.
,,;,,..
,.,
'....;-,,,..., ,
,...-,...,,,..,.,,
.p.., ..,..,...
......,.,.,.
,-. -.
s15.,,.,~. ana +. IF v.uar.u. lrliha,,.y for
,f,. .,..... .., ,I,r... v..L,. ,b,u ID wanc, sud
if.,l,,,..r. .tr.. 1t months n viii a-iAth
>tag a.ll,i fr tlt d., i\rj -f,i> u the cuu>'' :
liiou 4s,iu5 VIA Vhic t remains ln >I-h'
t...,-.l.,,r -,r,i... l., d. II established
f..u.~.l-,,I 4, to fro,h .tn. Ill., sud IA,N.
~ times. ,,,-t. IT,, s. >.i,,iu-, ALLOW H.. Not
,,,.,r,. ,t,.,, 1 lpur ,;,.h VA. From January
.utl ii. l.u, .U,L. l~,.t
r I.....,, >.,f5y,j .,,,huri,y r,l..
MALL, t.., tt
~, ~. rib. r,u.rt,a ..i.r,l'' .i .tr shore
la. ..H affairs = >ini W. h H'''i'.
't'''
.. s, ot. .fft, ,....l..r. 5if the.
~h.., lHu r,,A rHNru'4t. De" uonvt
3d.. N.'h ''''''' '''" q q"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
state OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss.-Court of Probate, Ellsworth, Jan.
Term lc!40.
Accounts having been filed for settlement ia Ks.
Alvah W. Weber ct AL, OF Ellsworth, minors If
Roland c. Weber, A. F. Burnham, GGardian
Lena VI. Pettengil ct al, of Hancock, Iniuor> Of
Melville +. Pettengih,
Calvin Il. Young. Guar l.an.
yelsora c. Eldridge. of Newburg, in the COUNTY If
Penobscot minor, \. r. Burnham, Guardian.
Enoch X. Blaisdell. Of Franklin, minor,
Fred J.. circuit, Guardian.
Anna {. Blaisdell, late of Franklin, deceased,
l.. :. Orrutt Administrator.
James Craw ford, late of Castine, deceased,
Geo. NJ. Warren, Trustee.
John +. Phillips late of De,iham. deceased,
\. X. DeVereuN, Administrator
Sally HerriCk, late Of Penobscut, deceased also
private account,
samuel l.. snowman, Administrator.
OrIer"d-That the said accountants give mo-
tice to all persons interested, by causing copy Of
this order to he published three weeks success
lively in the Ellsworth American, newspaper
printed in Ellsworth, in said county, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be holden at
Buck sport on the 2nd Wednesday of Feb. next,
al the clock in the forenoon and show cau-c,
If any they have, why the same should not be
allowed
or. CUNNINGHAM Judge.
Attest -CHAS. p. DoRR, Register
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs P. DoRR, Register
3w3-
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
1 concerned that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust of an admin
stratrix of the estate of D. Augustine Merrill late
of BluehiI. in the county of Hancock, deceased,
by giving bond as the law directs; she therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deceased's estate To make immediate payment ami
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for settlement.
URANIA L. MERRILL
December 18th. A D. 1889, 3w3t
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss.-Court of Insolvency. Ninth day
of january, A. ID. 1880.
In the case of John Douglass, of Bucksport, In
solvent Debtor
II is hereby ORDERED that notice be given 10 all
persons interested in the settlement of the account
OF \. T. Hill, assignee of the above named inSol-
vent debtor, by causing copy of this order 10 ne
published two weeks successfully in the Els
worth American, a newspaper printed IN ttIs-
worth, in said county. that they may appear as
court of insolvency to be held at the probate court
room in Bucksport, on the second "Wednesday OF
February next. at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
and heard thereon, and object II they see cause
o. r. CUNNINGHAM,
Judge Of Insolvency Court, Hancock county.
A true COPY, Attest :-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
avs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
City and County.
Sup, Jud Court January Term, 1890


THOMAS h. HASKELL, Justice Presiding.
,,,.,,,,.,,.. a.. ,r
'''7 ~ ~" ~ ~
II. B. StUNpERs CLERK
ELMER 7. SPOFFoRD, County Attorney
J. A. HAYDEN. Stenographer
u. l.. FIELDS. sheriff
HARRY l.. HALE, Messenger.
r,,,-,,,,s
y !, ii""p,t = n'o1hnn'
,.>-
Ni''"Nh
4 r Ruruham. H. +. Sowle. 4. W King
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
Criticism.

One bar II Rru-scl. soap viii outla>t ten
cents worth Of cheaper .rAds-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-23
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
Jan. 30, 1890.

Ellsworth, Jan 20ih, 1870
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES.

The fire department boys were given a
run last evening shortly after 5 o'clock TO
the corner of Fifth and Douglas avenues
in order to try the new teams and harness.
An alarm was turned in under instruc-
tons of the chief and they were taken
without any warning. Everything work
ed in the most satisfactory manner and the
chief pronounced the department IN apple
pie order.
The new hose wagon was delivered to
Hose House No. 2 yesterday and is mar
vel of beauty, The boys are particularly
proud of it for the reason that IL was made
complete in this city. The harness and
other paraphenalia were also made here
and is superior 10 many respects to what
could be imported.
The hose reel formerly at No. was sent
Yesterday to No 3 in the north end and
now all of the houses are fully equipped
and ready for operations.
Quite q number OF changes have been
made in the teams The new horses have
made ii possible to mate them better and
the present arrangements are likely 10 be
permanent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
BUILDING PROSPECTS.

One of the leading contractors said yes
terday that this spring would witness
twice as much building as the spring q
year ago, although it was considered
that business was pretty good in that line
then. He knew of twenty costly residences
that would be commenced as soon as the
cold weather was over for certainty. In
his opinion there wonld be difficulty that
had heretofore been unknown here; l. e.,
it has been SO little known as to
cause the contractors no concern
Labor has always been plentiful
but he thought in view Of the amount of
work that would be carried on simultan-
eously as soon as spring fairly opens that a
difficulty would be experienced in getting
suitable hands. The more skilled mechan-
les are here in abundance and he believed
they all would be called into requisition.
but he fancied that there would be
dearth of steady working men who come
under the head Of rough mechanics. In
past seasons there was such a let up in
other western cities that the laborers
focked to Wichita, but this year nearly
every city within reasonable distance
promises to have plenty Of builing going
on, and would be able to give all their la
borers employment. This is feature in
the case that contractors this year Will
have to take into consideration.
In answer to the question, be said the
main building would be dwellings. but
quite number of store rooms were al
ready contracted for. All those owning
inside property are anxious to receive some
immediate income from it, and for that
reason great number of stores would be
built, since the speculative idea had been
ohaDdoDed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

East Indian is really African, Tor it Is
sent from Zanzibar and Mozambique to
Bombay, and such parts as sre Lot re-
quired for bangies and carved work are
shipped 70 England. More or iess comes
from Burmah, Siam. Cochin China Csy-
lon, Sumatra and Java, the Stamese be-
ing the best of the Asiat1c, which - apt
10 discolor. The African is shipped
from Seneganbia, Guinea. the Congo,
coast; Zanzibar, Mozambique and Sofain
On the east; Cape town On the south,
and from Tunis, Tripoh, Alexandria and
Cairo, being brought doesn from the tn
terror in caravans. London is the great
market for ivory, and buyers both for
home and abroad atsend the four series
of sales held at the London docks.
Liverpool, through IT'S direct trading
connection with tho west coast, receives
certain amoput Of ivory and has
series Of minor saics. and Antwerp IL
now trying 10 c1It into The trlsta, as an
outcome Of the Belgian Efforts in the
Congo Free State. Al dhe lazt series Of
sahes held in London only 80 tors were
offered, but the Quantities usually range
from 100 TO 10 tons The Lat auctions
in Liverpool disp1ed Of ID tons, and
about 81 tons were offered IT Antwerp.
Last year the total imports of ivory into
this country weighed Ii. III hundred
weight This would usean II least CT. 90
tusks, and the destruction Of ", GO ele-
pbauts for this market alone. Franos.
Germany and America share IN these
supplies, but they also obtain ivory di-
rect, more especially Germany.
Mall Gazette.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
MASONIC WORK.

The school OF instruction in the Masonic
fraternity, under Colonel George f. Pond,
OF Fort Scott. custodian. now in progress,
is being well attended. Among those
present outside OF Wichita are the follow
ing: Henry Hume. Clearwater. Kan; Il 4.
Kerr. Mcpherson: David E. DaRosx, Core.
r. o. Sides, j. ". Anderson. W. ". An
derson, ". :. Profit, Andale, Kan: NJ
Port. Mount Hope, Kan; o +. Sisco,
Augusta, Kan; H ". Reynolds, Israel
Hooper. Wichita; f. f Ellis. Augusta,
Kan: J. I. Randall, Ckeney. Kan; DR.. J.
c. Petit, Wichita; VIM. a Daily, Mount
Hope
The school is being held at theerpenss Of
the grand LODGE and ell the lodges are
represented. SO far there has been large
attendance and Il IS sincerely hoped thai
all the master rnasons VINO possibly can
will be IN attendance The work viii con-
tiaue during the week
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
HOW WE GET THE IVORY.
The Elephant Industry and It's Relation
to the Slave Trade.

The Elephant Industry and lis Relations
to the Slave Trade.
1t has been suggested by a recent writer
that the extinction of the African eie-
plant would achieve the suppression of
the African slave trade, for il there were
no ivory to carry to the coast the Arabs
would have no occasion TO maintain that
fell institution in its fouiest form. On
the same lines We have heard it argued
that the ultimate patrons Of African
slavery are those men among us whose
amusement depends upon the perfection
of the sphere wrought out Of the choicest
part Of the elephants tooth. and thoss
ladies whose aesthetic taste would be Of
Tended with other than the soft, creamy,
delicately grained surface for their toilet
requisites, which no product but ivory
can give.
Many viii regard this long chain Of
responsibility as the mere fantastic ere
asion of a philanthropic enthusiast, and
certainly the abolition Of the slave trade
Will be a slow process If il depends upon
the establishment OF an art-ivory using
league Ia the boudoirs and dining rooms
Of Mayfair or the billiard saloons Of the
Strand. The prospect that tie problem
viii be solved By the extinction OF the
grea; T.achydern Il also remote The
yearly destruction Of elephants 10 er.or-
NOUS. and obviously there Is linn: 70
tbe supply. bot II promises 20 bold &C;
for long time yet. Occasionally ti-nes
Ct scarcity have been experienced, as.
for instance, during the recent blockade
Of the East African cosst by Germany
but the shipment 10 Europe CONTINUES
with remarkable regularity.
The perennial talk Of an ivory famine
has as yet come TO nothing, . rsse IN
price being sufficient 70 stimulate the
supply and 70 some extern: contract the
demand. Those IN the trade VIII tel
you that magnificent tusks zre no~rzre.
but of medium SIZE there Is comparative
abundance. How long tiat xiii las. IL
Is impossible 70 say, bot "a Africa Is
opened up the elephants bounds vii b
elrcEusscribed. and scrne fine DAY fas
last wlld animal of tire srecses viii re-
eeire his qaiet1s. Fifty years Ia the
period which one authority in the sra1e
ventures upon for fnc practical drying
u Of the ivory supply.
We obtain = csvs=ia proportion OF our
Tarpli.zs Of ivory srnza Asa Dssf the bulk
and the best cones from Afrsca- In
See5. great parE o. WHAT Is EoEa.1a-lT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE REV. J. +
NESSLY.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
At about 7:30 o'clock last Saturday eve
ming a band of war-like Indians sur
rounded the suburban residence of Rev. j.
F. Nessly, situated at Frisco Heights, in
the extreme eastern part of the city, and
with thrilling war-whoop burst into the
house where, amid the dreadful confusion
and wild excitement, they proceeded to
scalp the reverend gentlemna, at the same
time brandishing tomahawks and bowie
knives in the faces of the other members
of the panic-stricken family.
In hand to hand conflict with three
gigantic braves Rev. Nessly succeeded in
proving his opinion of muscular chris
tianity.
After executing a characteristic war
dance the blood-thirsty savages accepted
Mrs Nessly's peace offering, in the shape
of an elegant repast, and under her be-
nign and encouraging influence they en-
tirely threw off the trappings of barbarlsm
and became comparatively civilized
At 10:45, after much gaity, etc, they
quietly dispersed, leaving the bewildered
divine greatly marvehng as to what the
young folks would be up 10 next" and
probably, mentally, vowing vengeance
upon them before the next anniversary OF
his birthday. MABEL.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
THE SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEES.

The building committee OF the school
board made a trip around to all the build
ings being constructed for use of city
schools yesterday. They found work go
ing on very nicely at all OF them but not
as much progress made on some of the
buildings as was expected. The Sixth
ward building has reached the top of the
second story, and the committee was well
pleased with the progress of the building
as well as with the character OF the work.
The First ward building hao reached the
second story while the West Side building
shows walls OF first story nearly complete.
Some Of the heating apparatus has ar
rived for the Third ward building and is
being put in with the foundation as fast as
the usual program will admit.
The Smead heating is being put in st the
Sixth ward and a representative said yes
terday that after the much trouble for
room they had succeeded in getting all
the space they wanted and the system as
would operate in the building woald show
il up TO the best advantage
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
CHANGING NAME OF STREETS.

The improvement committee Of the real
exchange held meeting yesterday and,
after attending to some routine work, took
up the question changing names of some
of the streets The members Of the COM
mittee are: Il. K. Woods, A. A. Hyde, n.
T. Niederlander. p. V. Healy, Z. B. Ebert
The general opinion seemed to prevail
that they ahould make strong movement
to have something done in the matter. The
object is to have every stree bear the same
name from north tie south and from east
to west. Some streets are cut up into
three or four names, much like An eastern
river. The reasons for desiring any street
to go by the same name from one end to
the other may be apparent to any one on a
moments reflection, and also the objections
may come up. The latter comes from the
residents on the streets concerned. The
name Of each section on street, to GER
tain extent, is cherished by the residents,
and in the event of the change they want
that name to be spread out
to cover the entire street This feeling
being universival it is thought it will
bring about quite an opposition; one SINH
lar to the proposition to divide Texas,
1t is thought, however, that the commit
tee will after further consideration of the
question report favorable to the ''single
name" plan and the report in the hands of
the exchange as estimated from express
sion given, Will be adopted when it will be
'ansferred to the city council AS recon-
mendation of the exchange and favorable
consideration urged there.
Some of the councilmen were heard re-
fer to the matter yesterday as one likely to
come up for serious consideration. The
opinion was ventured that it would be a
great advantage to have one name for each
street, but they were just a little uncer-
tain how the matter would be received by
constituents. Should it 'go well'' with
them, in their judgment it would be a
short horse easy curried, but in the event
of remonstrances and kindred movements
it might be very long horse and the job
never completed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


VIM. Caswell VS. A. NJ. Dewey ct al; was
on trial by the court Z G.. Robertson rs
VIM. T. Jolly; Judgment in rem for plain
tiff for sl,oSo, also judgment far T. L.
Morrison for 81, 2G2 l. G. Robertson VS.
John S. Henderson ct al. Judgment fof
plaintiff for $50 and judgment on cross
petition of Mary Ellsworth for SLED, also
for Hartford Investment company for 500.
all as te same defendant. Fourth National
Bank VS. E I. Brown, Judgment on cross
petition of Lombard Mortgage company
for &. 1880. No important issues were
filed in this court yesterday.
PROBATE COURT.
Marriage licenses were ISSUED yesterday
in the probate court 10 Will a, Granger
and Francis Stever, both OF Wichita. and
TO James Tompson and Ella Dalton, both
of Valley Center.
Application for the appointment OF
guardian OF estate of VIM. E. Gay and
George O. Gay filed.
COMMON PLEAS.
The common pleas court was occupied
yesterday with the case of James DAILY VS.
Henry Stunkle. In the afternoon the jury
went to Sumner county 10 inspect the
Daily premises in order to judge of the
actual damage resulting from dam built
by Stunkle across the Minnesota below
the farm in question. The damage results
from back water A motion for new
trial in Norton VS. the Railroad company
and for judgment on special findings both
overruled and the jury's verdict OF 81, 400
stands. In Stone VS. Porter the jury re-
turned a verdict IN favor CT plaintiff for
$780,
JUSTICE COURTS.
The justices court were occupied with
the usual round of civil work. Several
warrants were issued, but 10 returns will
be made before today.
POLICE COURT.
Judge Museller asssd fine OF S. against
Sandburg for being drunk. Joe Murray
was fined SIS for keeping open Sunday and
took out an appeal a good natursd
drunk was discharged. there being no
special charge against him. Two cases of
mild assault and battery and one dis
turber OF the peace completed the days
arrests.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Il. S. McEwen, of Omaha, is at the
Carey.
Mr.. J. J.. Isenburg, of Harper, is in the
city today.
Mr.. P, j. Browne, St. Louis, is in the
city today.
Mr.. G. Newburger, Philadelphia, is al
the Carey.
MD. Johns, of St. Louis, is at the
Metropole.
D. H. Ransom, of Topeka, spent yester-
day in the city.
he. Mccormick, OF New York, is at
the Metropole.
Mr.. L. w. Mckenzie, of Kingman, is in
the city today.
Mr.. John Triplett, Minneapolis, is at
the Manhattan.
Mr.. B. Cradle came up from Ktngfsher,
!. T., last night.
Mr.. NJ. Graham, of Quincy, H., was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. A f. Pinkney, Kansas City, was in
the city last night.
Mr.. =. Wood. Oxford, Kansas, was in
the city last night
Mr. j. E. Rosenberg, of FL Dorado, was
in the city last night
w. Z. Henneburg. of birmingham, Ia,
is visiting i'll the city.
Mr.. Frank o Cormack, Columbus, O.,
was in the city Yesterday.
Mr. NJ w. Miles. Lyons, Kan, will be
in the city for few days.
W. Geo ge. of Kansas City, is auto
graphed at he Metropole.
Mr.. O. r. Reynolds, Plymouth, Will be
in the city tor Il few days.
Attorney Parks left last night for To-
peka to attend to legal business.
DR.. c. F. Bowers, of Anthony, was the
guest Of DE- Mcdonald Moore yesterday.
Mr.. w. C. Melville, of the Frisco, was in
the city last night looking as natural as
ever.
Hon. John S. Gilmore, editor of the Ere
donna Citizen, was IN the city Yesterday
and called.
Hon. Joseph Richards, the general solic-
itor of the Fit. Scott Wichita 81 Western
railway, WAS in the city yesterday.
W. J. WhitIenbaum, of Wellington.
snent yesserday in the city calling on
friends and looking after some business
matters.
NJ. II. Leggett, of Terre Haute, Indiana.
and W. c. Reuford. of Wormau, Indiana,
were among the callers at the board OF
trade rooms yesterday.
It. B. Matlock and Mr.. Hill. of Marion,
Kan, are visiting the city for a few days
Mr. Matlock represents the Rural hansan,
bright farm journal OF that city.
Mr.. George Stelnmetz, of Sullivan &
SteinmetZ, returned home yesterday from
an extended trip in Co orado. The trip
was one of business and pleasure combined
Mr.. T. W. Eckert. editor of the Arkan-
sas City Traveller, en- route. for Kansas
f,r nrf br.a rs
city last night and while here favored the
EAGLE with a call
Mr.. G. w Kendrick. commercial agent
of the Bee Line and mir Guy b. hendrlck,
contracting agent of the Memphis u
Charleston and Z, 7. V. & q. ra road,
were in the city yesterday.
Chas. Z. Duff. of Lincoln, Ill, returned
home yesterday after five weeks visit
with his cousin, A. NJ. Denny. He was
much pleased with the city and Is think
ing of returning soon to embark in bust
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

w. J. Leahy, travelling passenger agent,
Buffalo, New York.
l. l.. Lo0mis, passenger agent middle
district, Philadelphia, Pa.
r Z. Mcleod, travelling agent, Boston,
Mass.
u H; S; Philips i travelling passenger agent,
d. L. Caven, travelling passenger agent.
Toronto, Ont
NJ P. Washburn, Northeastern passen-
ger agent, Detroit, Mich.
j. A Sheppard, southeastern passenger
agent. Chicago, Ill.
Z. j. Clark, travelling passenger agent,
Chicago, Ill.
J.. W. Fry, passenger agent for the
orthwest, Chicago. Ill.
w. l. Cheever, passenger agent central
district, Peoria. Ill.
William Hickey. passenger agent,
Davenport, Ia.
G. D, Bacon, general agent passenger de-
partment- ST. Louis, Mo.
U. S G. Hough, travelling passenger
agent, St. Louis, Mo.
P. P. Young. travelling passenger agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
A. H. Moffet, general southwestern pas
senger agent Kansas City, Mo.
w. A Firth, travelling passenger agent
for the southwest, Kansas City, Mo.
George L. Reppert. travelling passenger
agent, St. Joseph, Mo.
j. l.. De Bevoise. general agent passen-
ger department. Omaha, Neb.
K + Palmer, travelling passenger agent,
Omaha, Neb
G. B. Sloat, travelling passenger agent,
Topeka, Kan.
Charles Kennedy, general agent passen-
ger department, Portland, Ore.
Robert keppler, travelling passenger
agent, Portland, Ore.
George L. Lee, general agent passenger
department, Denver, Col
+. W. Thompson, travelling agent, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Clinton Jones, general agent passenger
department, San Francisco, Cal.
T. j. Anderson, General agent, Topeka,
Kan
o. H kroh. secretary to general ticket
and passenger agent, Chicago, III.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
REIIAMY MEETING,

Last evening very large and interest
ing meeting was held in the ball at Fair
mount. Quite large attendance was
present from the city. 1t was most en-
thusiastic meeting, and the speakers en-
listed the hearty interest and sympathy OF
their audience The program, as before
announced. was carried out, namely: A re-
view of the book by W. II. Rauch: The
Ethics of Nationalism," by Rev. Festus
Foster, and 'The Primary Application OF
Nationalism," by Rev. \. Hoagland. No
more interesting and enthusiastic meeting
could well be imagined, and seldom Is an
audience treated to stronger and more
thoughtful papers.
The next meeting will be held IN two
weeks in some central part Of the city, to
be announced through the press later.