davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Julius Fiieseke is on the sick list.

julius Flieseke is on the sick list.
s. ID. Emory has purchased and shipped
| to date 35 tons of dressed poultry.
VIM. Cheal left yesterday for Pontiac to
spend several weeks with his daughter.
Miss Lena Keyte.i somewhat improved
this morning. Her recovery is now ex-
| pected.
Frank Roth is now employed as stenog-
| rapher in the office of Supt. Connor of the
| L. x A. A.
The second business college will not be
established in OwOsso. Prof. Bennett, of
Lansing, thinks he will keep out of the
| field. Sensible.
Jesse Monroe died at his home in this
city on Friday last after short sickness
with pneumonia. Quackenbush Post had
charge of the funeral services Sunday. Mr..
Monroe's age was SIS years.
Bancroft Commercial: Mrs. Grover N.
Phillips of this place, formerly Miss Lois
Barnard, well known to all the old settlers
of the county, by the death of Mr.. Phillips
half brother John Beach, q wealthy man
of New York city, received legacy of
$50, 900 and her two unmarried daughters,
Missie Kittie and Helen Phillips, were re-
membered with $40, 600 each. The married
sister Mrs. B. z. Campbell gets $4,000.
On Wednesday evening the Argus print
cd lot of names stating that they were the
committees to arrange for the state g. A. X.
meeting. The list bears but slight resem-
blance to the correct list given in this issue
of THE TIMES. The Argus list was printed
before the committee in charge had settled
upon the various committees and also after
three members of the committee had re-
quested that the names be not printed that
that sheet generally gets things.
We are much pleased to note the success
that is attending the Labade-Rowell Co.
this year. The manager of Somerset hall,
Somervile, N. j., writing the manager of
the opera house at Washington, says: ~
understand that Francis Labadie and Hattie
with their fine company. giving the drama
of Faust" l want to say to you that In
booking them you make no mistake. They
gave their performance at Somerset hall
tonight before a select audience, and tho
verdict of all was that 1t was one of the
best companies that l have had here this
season, and that is saying much, as i have
had some of the best OF the road. There
is not a poor actor in the company--all are
good, while the scenic effect is something
grand. You can freely recommend this
company to your people, and you will make
no mistake in so doing. l write this to yos,
not by request, but because they are deserv-
ing of crowded houses, and of more praise,
than am capable of expressing in writ
ing"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Society Elections.

owossU LODGE 1. o. o. +.
n. G.-John Able.
V. CIV. A. Sparling.
Sec'y.-O. Wells.
Treas.-H. Monroe.
Fin. Secy.-W. X. Mckenzie.
oORUNNA LODGE 1. o. o. +.
Y. g. George Clutterbuck.
V. G.-John Doll.
r. S--W. G. Hume.
p. S--John Serr.
Treas. "A. l.. Chandler.
A. U. w.
The annual election OF officers in this
prosperous order occurred Tuesday evening.
The result was as follows:
Master Workman. c. Dingman.
Foreman-Andrew Jackson.
Oversecr-Calvin Dell.
Recorder Geo. Mix.
Financier--Robt. Cheal.
Receiver-A. A. Steggal,
Representative to Grand l. odge-Dr, j..
II. Waite; alternate, j. w. Zimmerman.
QUACKENBusH POST @. A. r.
Commander-A. j. NOyess.
Senior Vice-Wm. Guipe.
Junior Vice-H. G. Frieseke.
Quartermaster-S. A. Crane.
Officer of the Day. IL. Rhodes.
Surgeon--O. Gould.
Chaplain-Rev. II. King.
Officer of the Guard-J. Ii. Wood.
Delegates to state encampment-E. L..
Brewer, G. l.. Paris.
ow0ssO CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
The following officers of Owosso chapter,
No. SO, were elected and installed last Fri
day evening:
M. K. II. PC. II. Cossitt.
King-A. s. Robb.
Scribe--Geo Bedford.
Treasurer-C. A. Osborn.
Secretary-Newton Baldwin.
G. of H-Calvin \. Gilbert.
p. S.-Arthur M. Hume
r. A. C-H. s. Andrews.
M. Sd Valid. A. Barnum.
NJ. I'd Vail-Miles Parker
M. 1st Vail.-N. Ball
Sentinel-John Mcbride.
Delegates to Grand Chapter-C. II. Cossit
and A. j. Robb.
owosso LIGHT INFANTRY.
At the annual meeting of the Owossc
Light Infantry held Tuesday evening, L. l.
Stewart, +. f. Bumps, ID. W. Waters and
Paul NJ. Roth were elected members of the
executive board. A notice was posted Of
an election for commissioned officers at the
regular meeting, Tuesday. Dec. 10. Non
commissioned officers will be appointed a
that time.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Y. NJ. q. A.

The annual meeting Of the directors of
the Y. M. G. A. was held Tuesday evening.
Reports from the several officers for the
year past were given. The election of
officers for the year to come resulted as fol-
lows:
President-J. c. Shattuck.
First Vice President--Dr. B. s. Knapp.
Second Vice Presidential. T. Thomas.
Secretary-C. F. Haight.
Treasurer-E. M. Miller.
The board by unanimous vote rendered
General Secretary Campbell his position for
another year, giving slight increase in
salary. Mr.. Campbell has the earnest sup
port of every director in his work and the
only regret expressed was that his salary
could not be still farther increased.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Owosso Lodge, No. 81, K. of p, at its
meeting last evening elected the following
officers:
G. CT. K. Brooks.
V. &C. w. LOring.
Prelate-Horatio Smith.
M. of W.--Wallace Burk.
NJ. of Ex.-F. Ii. Banister.
M. of Fin.-Apdrew Geek.
X. of r. and Sc. NJ. Dewey, Jr
M. at A.-Ami Nelson.
Rep. to Grand Lodges. S. c. Phippen.
Alternate-W. +. Bullard.
Bancroft Lodge No. 1873, X. of p, elected
the following officers for the ensuing term,
at the regular convention on Dec. 5th:
c. C.-Wm. o. Watson.
V. CT. ID. Obert.
P.-S. +. Scribner.
NJ. of W.-John OHara.
NJ. of E.-ROger Sherman.
M. of F. and X. of r. and S.-H. #.
Berger
M. at A.-Geo. Bisby.
/. G.-M. A. Davis.
D. G.-Wm. Burrier.
Trustee for three years.. l.. Mills.
Representative to Grand Lodge-JOhn
O'Hara.
Alternate Representatives,. j. Gurrney.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08

DIR. Henson, the second number of the
Y. M. q. A. course, lectures tonight in the
Congregational church. Subject, ''The
Golden Calf" Single admission s5 cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08

DR.. p. s. Henson appears as the
second number in the lecture course
Friday night, 9Th inst His lecture on
The Golden Calf will be rich with
good things.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
SPECIAL HOL L|DAY SALE!
Pianos, Organs, Sewing rlachines,
Small Musical Instruments such Guitars Banos Accordeons

As nucemn large volume business December
reduction prices on all goods until
will be pleased
will that have the Worlds Best Makes
the Of all quality price We buy goods cash at lowest
grade of goods
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
ORGANS.
SMALL INSTRUMENTS.

10
Accordeons and other instruments in proportion
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
A FEW SAMPLE QUOTATIONS.
PIANOS

PIANOS.
Swiclx & Co.. Upright, large size Oak, slightly
used Price $3.50 ...... Vow Ss37
BenedicV Rros Upright, new, Special price, 175
Haines Bros. Upright, price &50..........Now 295
Knabe, Square Grand fine condition $50
Square, fine condition 35
Special Prices on all others in stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05
WOMAN KIDNAPPED.


Salem was the scene Of q first-clsss
kidnapping affair Sunday. Two CHI
nese bighbinders committed the crime
at 2 a. m.
Murakami, q young Japanese, went
to the Chinese restaurant TO get some
meals for two japanese women, one his
wife, aged 22. Her maine is Masa.
Two Chinese had team back Of
Hong Sings laundry on corner Ferry
and High. As soon a. he was gone
they rushed into the back door, pulled
Masa, or Mrs. Murakami, out Of her
bed, wrapped her Ia blanket, bundled
her Into top carriage and fed with
her. Last seen Of them they were
crossing the big bridge for Polk county
on dead gallop.
Murakami says he has been here a
year. He brought two women over
from Japan two months ago and they
came to Salem few days ago. The
women cannot talk at all. These Japs
cannot make themselves understood,
except through an Interpreter. Papers
were made out today for the arrest of
the two unknown Williams. Prosecuting
Attorney Condit has charge of the legal
aspects of the case and Chief of Police
Mimic Is on track Of the culprits.
THEIR PURPOSE
Is undoubtedly to sell the woman into
slavery, or worse, at San Francisco.
She will be dressed as boy to disguise
her and If they can land her there she
will bring thousand dollars at least.
But the Salem police are on their track
and the result will be awaited with
keen interest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05
AMUSING.
An Entertainment That is Duly Ap-
preciated by Everyone Who
Hears It.

1t takes the rural journalist to write
a thoroughly appreciative musical crit
icism (?) Here is "wTite upu recently
given the celebrated Remenyi in an Hi.
Eois town:
"When 1t gets right down to ques-
tion of what's what this man Remeny vi
can out-fiddle any man in Adams coun.
ty, barring no man, black or white.
He was at the opera house last night
and II he wasn't old Rosin-the. bow for
about an hour old Rosin- -the-bow never
lived. He filed sup one side and down
the other. Hippity hop-skip and a
jump. You never heard such music in
your life. He can take violin and hold
1t as hired man would catfish and he
can make it sound like the Celestial
choir singing as If their hearts would
burst. Maestro Remenyi trains at 1870
pounds and his head is as bald as an
onion and as yellow as ginger" At Y.
M. q. A. hall Salem, Thursday evening
this week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05
THE GROSS ROAD Law.
Opinion Of Judge Meldrum That 10 IL
Practically Useless.

County Judge Hubbard has just re.
ceived letter from the county judge Of
Clacksmas county as 20 the working Of
the Cross road law. IL is barely pos
slble that there may be parts Of the
well cultivated Salem prsirles where
this law can be made to operate. But
II looks as though this was one Of those
self-operative laws with q killing clause.
Here is the letter:
JUDGE MELDRUM's OPINION.
Hon. w. G. Hubbard: Your letter
OF the 18th inst. inquiring about the
new law, known as the "Cross Bill,n
IL received, As you are aware, the bill
was drawn by myself, and you also
know that / took great interest In
securing Its passage through the legisla-
ture.
Although watched II closely through
most OF the stages Of Its passage, /
could not remain In Salem during the
session, and / did not know, until / re-
ceived the printed laws of the session,
that II had been amended, (that is what
the solOns In the house committe on
roads and highways called iU and thus
rendered practically useless until an
other legislature will restore the amend
ed section of the law to Its original form
or to something very similar to 1t.
The so.called amendment above re-
ferred to, is In section 2, of the act,
The law, as passed, requires q petition,
signed by majority of the resident
land owners whose lands are within
three miles Of the proposed improve
ment, to give the court Jurisdiction in
the matter. This majority will be- diff
cult to obtain In country of such to-
biographical features as those generally
prevailing in Oregon, and should not
be required, for the reason that it gives
voice, in the first instance, to every
resident land owner within the three
miles limit, although In nearly every
case there will be great many of them
whose lands are SO situated as to receive
no benefit from the proposed improve
ment; they will not be assessed to make
II, and they should not have any voice
at all In the matter, at any stage of the
proceedings. The bill, as originally
drawn, required only the signature of
twelve resident land owners, whose
lands are within three miles of the i'm
provement, to petition to bring the
matter properly before the court. Then
the view, survey and appraisement
would show just what lands are affect
ed, and there is a provision, IN o subse-
quent section, allowing the owners of
the lands against which more than
half the assessments for benefits are
made, by remonstrance, to defeat it.
In any situation where this majority
can be obtained to a petition to bring
tho matter within the jurisdiction of
the court, the law is operative, have
no doubt, and if this section 2, should
be changed back to the original bill the
law would be a little better than that
of either Of the other states on this sub.
ject. Very truly yours.
JOHN w. MELDRUM,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

CHILDREN's DAY.-At the First NJ
Il. church Columbia's defences were
presented by the Sunday school classes
AT the First Congregational church
there were beautiful decorations of flags
Of all nations and an elaborate children
exercise ON the same subject. Rev.
knight gave ten minutes talk to the
children on Liberty and closed by say
Ing that he did not see why they could
not have children's service every Sun
day. A great many seemed to regret
1t too. The talk was highly appreciat
ed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

Elder Manning Is filling the Chris
tian church pulpit. There was very
nice Children's day service last night.
DIR. Eppley and Mrs. Radabaugh were
In charge and the program was nice
one.
Edouard Remenyi, the great Hun
garian violinist, has recently added
another gem to his collection of fine
and noted violins, having bought the
celebrated Duke" Granarius, owned
by Hill Of London, England, paying
for 1t the sum of s6,5OO. The "Titan,"
which Mr.. Remenyi uses IN his con.
ceris, Is valued at 5000. Y. M. C. A.
Thursday evening. Seats ON sale at
Patton's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05
Salem Improvement Co.

CADET APPOINTMENTS Il. b.
McEIroy, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. Hon. s. F. Chadwick
and DR.. w. A. Cusick, of Salem, have
been appointed by Congressman Bing-
or Hermann TO serve as an examining
beard for applicants to the appoint
ment as cadets to the Annapolis Naval
academy and the military school at
West Point, there being vacancy from
this district. Saturday, June 10, at 10
y. m, is the time set for the board to
hold the examination and It will be
held In the superintendent's Office at
the capitol.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

WORLDS FAIR LETT ERE. M
Waite, the JOURNAL representative a,
the meeting of the National Press As
sociation At the worlds fair, has sent q
letter In his best vein Of composition
which will appear Tuesday evening
Arrangements have been made for 9th.
or letters from Chicago and our readers
will be supplied with as much original
and timely worlds fair matter besides
the regular Associated Press report
daily by telegraph.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

THE CANNERY.-The steam whistle
at the cannery has been added to the
caliope chor0us Of Salem industries.
All the departments Of the plant have
been overhauled and cleaned up. TIE
works are nearly ready to begin on the
strawberry crop whenever the fruit is
In shape to can. Jas. Kyle, the mana
ger deserves credit for his energetic
methods In getting ready before the
time to 60 to work. No one has to
wait ON James.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

QufcR Work. Sunday It was very
warm and the rush for Ice cfeain was
great At 0 o'clock the mammoth
freezers at the Spa run empty, wheb
a livery team was dispatched to the
ranch where they get cream. After
waiting till the cows were mllked and
the cream separated, It was brought
back In time to have fresh supply Of
Ice cream frozen ready for the trade al
716 o'clock. That was the fastest work
on record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05
John e. Baker returned from Eugene


John T.. Baker returned from Eugene
today.
Ed Hutchins, Of this city has the
contract for building the state universi-
ty dormitory at Eugene.
Hon. Til Ford went to Portland this
afternoon.
DR.. II. T.. Beers. of Wasco, who has
been In New York studying, stopped
to visit his aunt, Mrs. J. @. Wilson, on
his way home, and left for Eastern
Oregon today.
Sheriff Ward, of Wasco, today
brought down E. Beck to serve one
year inlthe pen for larceny of railroad
ticket.
Banker Bush will visit Hot Springs.
He had the misfortune to sprain tot
this winter, and 1t has never got fully
strong. He makes tour of the East
ern states every summer and his trip a
this time is only IN pursuit of his usua
custom, and has probably the least pos
sible political significance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

A CoRREcTIoN.-Among the opin
Ions Of veterans condemning Rev. Kel-
iermans remarks on pensions was one
by Earl Race, the well known Oregon
hotel keeper, who goes In few days "a
take charge OF the Gearhart Park sum-
mer resort hotel. He was referred to
~ an exconfederate. when In fact he
was . Union volunteer, enlisting In a
Wisconsin regiment. The same state
msnts had been made by several excon-
fsdsrates and his name was inadvertan.
ly and unintentionally taken for one
OF theirs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

TIE MEDAL SHOOT. next dla'
mond medal contest Of the Salem Rod
and Gun club comes Off Tuesday after
noon this week at the new grounds AT
Morningside. The score now stands;
Harritt, 7; Gabrielson, 8; Turner, 2, w.
+. Jones, l;Glenn, 2. The eighth win
ner gets the $50 diamond medal, and
Will probably be decided ut this next
shoot. There will probably be big
crowd out TO witness the contest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

UNITED BRETHREN.--P. c. Hetzler
has just returned from the United
Brethren church conference at Dayton,
o. e. Il. Kephart was elected bishop.
8. J. Mills of Toledo, will be the resi-
dent Pacific coast bishop. Bishop N
Casswell will hold an Oregon confer
ence Nov. 2.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

BUILD STREETs.-The people along
any Of the principal travelled streets,
leading out Of Salem could not make a
better Investment than to build q fine
graded and gravelled avenue in place
of the alternating dust heaps and mud
holes that now constitute what Is called
roads. 1t would improve their prop
erty and settle 1t up with good citizens
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

PENsToNs.-June 4th is the quarterly
pension day. AS that fell on Sunday,
Monday the 5th is pension day this
time. The various pension offices about
the city are very busy. About one
hundred and fifty pensioners got their
papers made out at Salem, before the
county clerk and various justices or no.
taries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

The NORTHWEST CORNER - Of
Court and Commercial streets, is where
J. A. Van Eaton, the populor grocer
dispenses the staples and luxuries of life
Go there and investigate once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

NoTIoE.-Parties owing the firm of
White and Tanner, Livery, are requested
to pay all bills due the firm to J. F.
White. The partnership heretofore ex.
isting is dissolved. Hugh Lamoureux
succeeding Mr.. Tanner. 6.3-3t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

CARPET CLEANING.-Without re-
moving from the floor. All work guar.
anteed. Ref Mrs. VIM. England, Eu-
gene Breyman and many others. Leave
orders at Fred Legg's drug store. "Chi-
cago Carpet Cleaner" 6-58
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

HARD TIMEs-Have no terrors for ].
"A. Van Eaton, the grocer. He buys to
meet them, and sellc to make them
lighter and his store is thronged hourly
by those who realize this.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

Nor BRAGGING.-Clark & Eppley
are not Dragging about anything in
particular, but they simply want it un.
derstood that they lead on groceries,
and beat the world on prompt delivery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

BADLY BRUIsED.-The IL year old
daughter of Geo. Griswold, Yew Park
fell fran bicycle last night and was
insensible for time. She was bruised
about her head and shoulders, but no
bones broken.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

A home product-it competes with
the world-never disappoints-"Pride
OF Oregon" -four, made only by the Sa-
lem Mills, but sold everywhere.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

FIVE lNsANE.-Mary Demarais, aged
40, from Coos; VIM. H. Guilliford, aged
90, from Crook; John Newberg, aged 81,
Tillamook; Eliza Lyttle and Mamie
Absher, Lane.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

SUPPER AND ADJUSTMENTS Supper
at the Unitarian church Tuesday even
ing June 9Th. Refreshments fiom $3.50
to $3.50, after which there will be amuse-
ments until 1890. Admission 25 cts.
This will be the last for the season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05
"Fiddler / was,
Fiddler L am,
Fiddler l Remenyi.n

rluuler 1 hemenyl."
Once wrote the eccentric but talented
violinist whose early appearance In this
city Ia already the talk of the musical
population. Don't fail to hear him
Thursday night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

RELIABLE BOYS. reliable
young men are somewhat rare, but the
Lockwood messengers can always be
depended upon for trustworthy work
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

NoTIcE.-Funeral of Mrs. Bertha
Mulkey will be at 2:S0 p. m. tomorrow,
Tuesday, from st. Paul's Episcopal
church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

F. S.Dearborn has just opened new
lot of Blank books, special ruled, Debit
and Credits, cash books, miniature sets
for Office work. 1858 Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

Losr-Bay mare, weight 900 lbs.
olack name and tail, no white. vii
pay Tor return of the animal. Thomas
holman, 576 High street, Salem.
dw-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

What will Simmons Liver Regulato
do? Cure dyspepsia. biliousness, sicl
headache and indigestion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

WILL BIZ A BALANoE.--Secretary Of
State Mcbride says the worlds fair
commission will be able TO not only
keep. within bounds OF the appropria-
ton but will turn balance into the
treasury. They are paying for actual
work done In the way Of getting exhib.
IT. ON the ground, but no fancy salaries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

THE CAPIrAL.--You want 10 visit Il
espsciaily II you are hungry. II Is the
osst lunch counter in Salem. In the
Sam Adolph block. Open day and
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05
I II

You::sare :soinslto build or make any find Of
improvement, call on the undersigned for
material. We have a complete stock, and are
resdy TO supply any prepared contract, sewer
work. grading, etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

Hawks q Levar, paper hangers, 81
State.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

Hawks & Levar, wall paper, 81 State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-25
Chestnut Street Church.

Yesterday afternoons service at this
church was devoted to the celebration of
the Christmas festival of the chuach.
The service opened with brilliant Or
gan prelude followed by the anthem
''There Were Shepherds" finely rem
dered by the excellent quaruette choir
of well-known Portland singers who, al
so sang with fine effect Shelley's clark,
what mean these holy voices.'' The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hughes. announced as
his text the 23d verse of the LIST chapter
of Matthew, and announced as his theme
the Eternal Law of Incarnation and
Manifestation" The preacher, in a
mastery way. showed that as God is
love, it was necessary for Him to mani
fest His love to the world in His gift of
Jesus Christ for it's redemption The
discourse was listened to by large au-
dience completely filling the house, and
with the closest attention.