davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
RISKS ON A POLICY.
|4~dict Given Against the Cas-
esde Insurance Company.
,ussanos' BITTER REroRrs.
! aeaDs Of the Anseostes Boen-Peos-
.esesv Mesamsvs CIsaseA Of Csn-
te~vt-Chsrses Agsiass . wife.

!. she suit OF George II. weigel. assignee
u I.onie Y. wiiietts, against c. A. Rid
=. = receiver Of the Cascade Fire and
~.s.e Insurance Company 20 recover
q = On Q policy of FIRE insurance upon .
s-allns in Anacortss which burned .
- OF years ago, and which has bsen
]. ~ for the past seven days before
80 Battle ~ special judge. the jury
.-6rdsy rendered . verdict ia favor OF
=. slsinsif for the full amount asked for.
- dssesdans gave notice that IL would
- a, = nex trial and court adjourned
.rfa Mar S, when argument upon the
-enon wiIi BE- heard.
a sprears from the evidences taken in
q ssial that during the Anacortes boom
Veaeh<i and Mrs. Wiiietts went 70 that
/ ~ and erected the building and run 1t -
ssioon ard house Of ili-fame. and whom
- boom had gone and after al the girls
~ departed the house caught Ore and
~ destroyed. The Insurance. company
- % - defense for not paying she poi
~ that in the application for insurance
- house was designated o. . l,dging
1eose, and that II IL had known that it
~ house of ill-fame IL would not have
N insured; that the hazard on the build
Ejng ~as increased by the use 70 which
~ baiIding Was pat, and therefore the
soIicy Was rendered void. The evidence
sAssed, 70 the satisfaction Of the Jury, Of
/ ~ rsss, that the agent knew the chsrsc-
- Of the house when he issued the poi
~, notwithstanding the statement made
- he application for the policy that is
.vss lodging house. and they were also
Anaisfsd that the hazard on the bnilding
I'D not been increased by the use to which
4 bed been put.
In his charge to the jury Judge Battle
Instructed them that If the hax ard had
I'm increased at any time after the policy
NJ issued the policy would b voidsd
athough the extra hazard had sftsrward
aessd. The statements in the application
~ the policy amount to . warranty that
I ~ property shall continue to b used
Substantially ~ represented without extra
! lizard. and II the statements in the appii-
nsion are false and the agent did not
mos such TO be the case, and would not
tsvs Insured the premises II the true facts
vefs known, the policy 10 voidsd even
though the actual use may not have in
ERASED the hazard. The conreaimsnt
must however. have been Intentional and
~ facts pYsjudiciai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
TaE rELEe.Arn owxrr,.Ir.

Bssughs Oss n . ssss Over
Zeal Relate Deal.
An the suit Of GeorRs p. Yrve era iii
.eanss Homer n. Hun ana viss. .ro~tn.
0us o. the lease By the iefsndsnts ~ IT,
.os On the so1th side Of Yes:e, ayenus. he.
tveen South Third and Fourft, ,sr.es, On
.aaea the defendants erected : on.-..arv
orick and stone building. the defend.nt.
nisd their answer yssssrdsr "a IN. 49,.
nor eourt They alleec that on serternhey
-, aH2 Hill, John Co.lins ana Frsa =
sasaA entered into joint agreement -
80. NAT the said parties we're 10 pur-
'f shares OF the capital stock of
.ns oeasse Telegraph Company for SIS. 900
9 assumption and payment Of the
In panys debts - follow: Dexter
n. q Co.. $s.se6ss; Smart
: Coo Paper Company.
$500 Graham Paper Company.
Postal Telegraph Company.
$500 nion Electric Company, 1851. 20.
sander ana Collins we're to borrow OF De x,er
.1"1'on q 10. on their personai liability
o.. oy ossrdrafts. for one year, not to exceed
s"Uo 70 run the paper with. and the LIST
snafes oil stock we're to BE- given the bank
~ security. The stock xas 70 be issued
Ia TIE name Of Collins, Sander & Co.. and
Sss 70 - voted on all propositions "A a
unst IN whichever way . majority Of the
'nse should decide, and that the interest
% esen should be IN undivided one third
o. the stock, and each bound himself in
the sum OF 5000 ~ liqridated damage.
NOS 20 dispose Of his interest in the stock
whnous the consent of the other two.
Coiiias and Sander were TO purchase
from Hill the one-story brick and stone
building on the Frye Iot on Yealer avenue
81 an appraised value. the basis Of valua-
tion 70 DO the present cost Of construction
OF IKE buildings, With the deterioration 20
% aiso considered. Out Of the value Of the
nuiidinss was hrst TO b. taken q mortgage
oebt upon them. and then one-third of
said $lo.906 for the purchase Of the paper
ana afterwards the balance vas to be paid
10 Aiii. Besides this each Of them was to
ADVANCE 1850 tor running the paper il
necessary. Hill WAS to b business man
ager OF the paper at . salary OF $500 q
month. The politics of the paper was to
DC Democratic and the policy Of the paper
on all matters was to be dictated by Col
Inns and Sander, except 40 to the business
management Hill further says that the
buildings were appraised At 81. $50 and
that he assigned and transferred the same
and the lease Of the ground on which they
stand to Collins and Sander. who assumed
al the terms and liabilities Of the lease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
New Train Eoutpment.

The North Western limited leaving Minneap.
oils and - Paul every day in the year for Chi
cago carries the finest railroad cars which the
world has ever seen. They are respectively q
buffet, smoking and library car. double state
room sleeping car. a drawing car, a din
ing car and q private compartment sleep
ing car. IL took longer to design these cars
than TO build them, 90 much attention was
given to the detaila Pintseh gas and heated by
steam. The wheels are thirty-s inches Ia
diameter and OF Krupp steel
Each car has the anti-sslescoping device and
every other feature designed 10 increase thu
safety OF travel. The steps. ratings. guards.
etc, are all OF solid brass highly pc ishci.
When you travel DO sure your tickets read via
the North Western. Bertns in the above cars al
the same rates Of an ordinary sleeper. +. W.
Parker. Puget sound agent. III Cherry street.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Cheap Rates to the Wet.

CHICAGO. April 26.-The Western passen.
ger lines were in session today con-
sidering the proposition recently
made by the Burlington to run
homs-seekers' excursions to points in
the West and Southwest at one
fare for the round trip. No conclusion
was reached. The Western lines were in
by the trunk lines in New York in &C
cepting the reduced rates made by
them on emigrant traffic to the Pa
ciic coast. The Southern Pacific
again notified the We:tern lines that it
could under no circumstances accept the
rates. and that 1t had so notified the inter-
state commerce commission. but notwith-
standing all this the Western lines will
continue the rates in force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Railroad and Corpera,ion notes.

George s. Taylor, general agent Of the
Wisconsin Central at Portland. was in
town yesterday.
Walter Cakes. of Tacoma. superintend-
ent of the Puget Sound & Alaska division
of the Northern Pacific, was in the city
yesterday.
The Madison street cable cars were
stopped at Q o'clock last evening TO enable
the company to thread q new cable on the
west end of the line.
Alfred L. Cary has been appointed Mas
ter TO investigate the Rocky Fork. Man
itobs and Chicago & Northern Pacific
transactions by Judge jenkins, at Miiwau-
kee. He will determine whether Receiver
Cakes is guilty of mismanagement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
New salts FIXED.

The following new sGiss were nlei
in the superior court ~esterday;
Loach, Augustine 4 -. VS.. Charles But
ler-saIi 10 recover $500 Tor merehan-
disc.
Jahn III. Powell Vs. w n. Perkins-sast
10 recover 81. a2S = Oh promissory notes.
H. 81. Road -. Charles Mciashlan ct a.
SUIT - have transfer of real estate de-
c!arsd fraudulent and to restrain ray NE q {
Of insurance policies.
Charles Hopkins "a. SsllGe snyGer-Sait
10 reeover elssg rent and for restitution OF
premises.
sgsorge J. Wi.ley ga. ". III. Smith ct AZ.
sat TO Fecover Sls7 80 for merchandise.
A. Ii. Morrison vs.. Martin Aeirasa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

Suit to recover s9s4.4s for money ,sns snd
nerrhandise sold.
SUIT TO recover 4s6.S0aE "a psomissory
notes and account
John Arthur ". John Eehusifxer e. az.
Salt 70 recover 800 fog services.
seattle Brswinx and Mating Company
~ b kurx-Sait 70 recover e207.s0 for
merchandisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
SAD DOMESTIC TROUBLES.


Flea for Divorce.
ffaas + Smith tiled his answer in the
snpsrlor coGrs yesterday 10 the divorce
Eeoap'ainG Of his wife, Belle c. Smith. lie
scales ali ~ the grounds Of complaint
.ssgsd BY her except that. under nren-
sssaa4e aroyoeation, he has as times dur
Ms sas last year sworn 81 her and admon-
sNsd her about improper practices upon
seFsedf detrimental TO her bodily and
asatai health and 10 the marital rights OF
'as defendant lie says that he has always
enaacisd amself toward the piainnn s.
sn'shtal, kind and eonsidersts husband
saeaid DO. except by herself prevented
ntssys that be has always provided well
va us family. given them all the
aessssrles and comforts OF persons
" Their station. lie has been industrious
shs frugal. snd from his earnings has
.asai lot and bulls = home. aad put
.ae property 4 his wife's name. tie says
ass. ewing 10 his wiie's bad mental heath,
ehss violent temper ana has USED
Ssafd him language and enithess ss vile
sAa imperative as that which she alleges
mas aset toward her. he alleges that
Ss refuses to eoAaols with him and thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Frozen Then on Fire,

Like the sppiieatIon OF ice 20 the small o.
yoar hack 10 TIE sensation produced by tue
chill tAa: psee~scs the fever Of ma!afis Then
cosnes tire roasting stage. when every vssn
inr0s, and 10 seofcae5 80 II with liquid Gre
Thea yoa well n.sa dissolve ia sxAsusuas per.
spsta;ioa that leaves yoa ss ssTn . ~ vet dish
rag These alternating tosments s-e not re-
sse4iaaas permanently with a2la!ne. watch s.
rsaseoysr . Eaoss asmastss eamaiasIvs pogsoa.
Hosistsers ssamseA BstieFs drives out TIE fos
Sa3 repels lis tarsAet s,.aexx. Iss tAe LEADING
medicinal ssss<usrs axalast malaria eli over
the continents % North ana -outa America
G4sts5aAss. the isssmas Of rasams, Mckee
an3 Australia It rwga ssss skas liver. stosnarh
1owsis ash kgaSess, sar4ssscs ;as blood Az.
pgcaaoses apostle. sleea and dtgesiiaa. Is d
net only medicine, cut a. s7cetsYs cordial
seieosae 60 tae moss 3s5seate ps2sGA RAsa-
Eaafie sxnteEey IS eoagts.ac;ss BY IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Selling Lottery Ifek~ta

W. W. Gilman pleaded guilty In the
municipal court yesterday 10 selling
Louisiana lottery tickets. and WAS fned
so. The evidence ia the case did not
come out but Detective Roberts is said to
have obtained ticket from Gilman
through the services Of decoy. Gilman
evidently knew that he vas trapped and
made the best OF H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

II is said that retaiiatory measures
against the United States, Eng and
other anti.siiv countries are being consid-
cred in Mexico The plan Is To increase
Mexican impor, duties 25 per cent. A
strong combination of Mexico and Central
American republics is possible outgroxth
of the AGITATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

ns.!es .ssens seif-abuse has injured her
ns..'n that she has neglected her house.
~ ~ e u'ses under the plea Of sickness and
.feqnenuy gone 70 dances. remain,ns
~. - night leaving him q home 20 pr.
FORM hsr household dusie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

Have you seen those SIS suits to order q
Riley Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
MYS1ERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No r,ystery has ever compared With that Of
human life IL has been the leading subject
~ professional research and study In ali ages
But not outstanding this fact IL i not genef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

s. Il. Wagner. n. n. ). Teeth wiihou,
q Plate. Room ant New YORK block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

= We sell nearly fecs fmes . much
m fssns's sesesy Com eosa1 - Of aay
etsser srxxag neescsRe. e~eanSe q
gives s&tkxf.cssoe 10 ali she use IL
Irr q 1assSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
''wAlK0vER"
Colby Had in the Game With the Team From
Hebron Academy.

WArERvnLE, Oct. 24.-(Special. -
Colby lined up with Hebron academy on the
campus, this afternoon, and won the game
with walkover, the actual score standing
"a to 0 in favor of Colby. The Hebron
team, however, claimed touchdown in the
first bali but it was scored contrary to sec
ton A of rule 80 and 50 cannot be counted
with authority. The attempted touchdown
was scored by II. Shannon, the Hebrons'
quarter back.
The visitors put up very good game,
but Colby men were not out today for play
and put up game which the fitting school
boys could not cope with. Patterson made
several star plays and Lorg comes in for a
good share or the honors. Chapman,
Brooks and Putnam also did good work ior
Colby. Buxton played the best game for
Hebron, while II. Shannon, Wheeler ard
Thompson did good work -
Favors were given Colby on the kickoff
and on the second play Patterson made a
70-yard dash for the first touchdown. In
the next kickoff Colby lost the ball on
downs, and by hard work the ball was
forced down tue field till II. Shannon at
tempted to make goal. In the second half
Patterson scored another touchdown by
making an S0-yard run.
The following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
Maine Postal CT Cfsnges,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2f.-The following
change in the postal service of Name is an
nounced;
Route 1884. South Bristol TO Damaris-
Gotta from Oct ! to May 81. Leave South
Bristol daily except Sunday ut > % A. M,
or in time TO connect with train. Arrive al
Damariscotta in IA hours. Leave Dam
ariscotta daily except Sunday on arrival of
train, but not later than 6 p. NJ. Arrive at
South Bristol in 3 IA hours.
Route 1928. Mu'congus 10 Damaris-
Gotta. Leave Muscongus daily except Sun
day at 6 40 d. NJ, or in eeasou to connect
wiih train. Arrive in DAmsIisCOtta ia two
hours. Leave DamariScotia daily except
Sunday on arrival Of train, but not later
than 2. NJ. Arrive at Muscongus in two
hours.
Route 1905. South Brooksville TO Cape
Rozier. From Nov. / 1894, increase SER
vice to six times week IRON Nov. to
April 30 in each year. Change schedule
accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
CRUSHING CENTER
Of Dartmouth Giants Given a
TussIe.
lovesick Suitor Tries to End His In
aginary Misery.
Some Of The Facis Connected With Famous
Murder Trial at Rachias.

BRUNSWICK, Oct. "a Dartmouth de-
feated Bowdoin at foo. ball here, today, by
score of IA to- 0. 1t is the frs. time Bow
doin has ever been defeated on the hcme
grounds. Dartmouth's team was very
much heavier than Bowdcin's, and this
extra weight was used to advantage in her
gains through the center. Bowdoin mad
the ball on the kick off, Quimby kicking to
Dartmouths 10-yard line. Dartmouth
kicks back. Bowdoin is compelled to pun,
and Dartmouth loses the ball on downs.
Bowdoin punts again and Dartmouth is
forced to return the kicks. Dartmouth
gets the ball on downs and Mccormack
goes by the left tackle for touchdown.
H. If kicks goal. Score, Dartmouth 6,
Bowdcia 0 After Bowdoin has made lorg
gains Dartmouth secured the ball on downs
and 'egan pushing the centre, getting a
touchdown just before the call of time.
Goal WAS missed. Score, Dartmouth 10,
Bowdoin 0. Dartmouth scored once in tn
second half by good gains round the right
end by Mccormack and Kelley and by sew
eral short gains through the centre. No
goal. Score, Dartmouth II, Bowdoin
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
The TREASURY DEFICIT.
II is Quite Likely Tat it Will be Larger Thsn
Estimated.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2i.-The treasury
officials predict that the deficiency for the
present month will be $l2 200 600. This
is their public statement. Privately they
admit that the deficiency may Ge great
deal more. Owing to the proximity of the
day of election business has practically
been suspended. Internal revenue receipts
are not coming in, while the customs re-
turns show heavy falling Oft. The msil
from the collectors, aud in fact the snail 10
all the departments is unusually light
This is accounted for by the fact that
federal officials connected with the depart
ment of justice, department of the interior,
treasury ard other branches Of the govern
ment are devoting all their time to politics.
1t is true the Presidents intimation that
federal officials ought not TO take an active
part in the campaign is being observed, but
only on the surface Until election, there
fore, there will be an era of dullness in
Washington which will hardly be relieved
by the Presidents return tomorrow.
These charged with meeting the ohligs-
tons of the government are praying for the
end of the election excitement, so that buSi-
ness can resume and increase the governme at
receipst Strange TO say that the Democra-
tic officials do not regard with any appre-
hension the possibility of Republican sue
cess in TIE CO; grcssional districts, as they
know this will mean an end of al tariff
tinkeriDg and cause n sudden bursting into
activity of manufacturing industries and
importations,
On the other hand, should the Democrats
succeed in retaiaing control of all the
branches Of the government, threatened
free trade legislation will continue, if not
increase, the present dullness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
LESSOR BOY WAS LAME
But Troited Game Race at Faii field Ycster.
dsy-Happy lack the winner.

FAIRFIELD, Oct. 24.-(SpeciaD - The
matched race which was advertised 10 come
off at the Fairfield track between the
Waterville horses which were in the three
minute class at the French races, drew q
good crowd Wednesday afternoon.
When the horses were called out on the
track it was found that one of the principal
ones in the race, Lessor Boy, was very
lame. Mr.. Lessor would consent TO trot the
matched race, but in order not to disappoint
the crowd the matched bet was declared
off ard it was decided to start the horses
for purse Of 500 to be divided $50, So,
Slj and SO.
In this race, which was won in three
straight by Happy Jack, Lessor Boy proved
a game horse, for although dead lame he
finished second twice and the other time
third, which was surprise TO everyone who
considered the condition which the horse
was in for q race.
Lessor Boy was plainly the fayorite with
the crowd and all seem to think that under
favorable conditions he might have won
the race. He is / years old and has q
strong way of trotting, which with proper
handling will without doubt put Linn in the
2 so list next season.
The following is the summary:
Happy Jack, gr 9. A Libby,
Lessor Boy. b s, Chas Lessor
Miss Pickering b m, G II Grodcr. 3
Dick l., gr z, j LUDLOW, /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
BURNED THEIR UNIFORMS
And So giesmer Load Of Soldiers Escaped
Detection by Japanese.

LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai says the Nor
wegan steamer Tordenskiold, boarded and
searched by tbe Jspaueso- OF shaH-Tung
and sent TO ,Ianan in consequence of contra
band material being found sboarl OF her, has
arrived at Taku. THE dispatch states that
the Norwegian steamer Pick at Tien Tsin
from Shanghai was stopped off Shan Tung
promontory by Japanese wsr ship and
searched. She had on board GOO soldiers.
Upon the approach of the Japanese ship the
solders took Off their uniforms and burned
them. The japanese on making search
of the Pick found nothing .cohrraband and
allowed her to proceed for her destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
LIGHT ESTIMATE OF LIFE
Leads Charles parney 10 Throw II Away on
Account Of Love Affair.""

HALLowELL, Oct. 2i.- Especial. y
Charles Varney of Skowhegan, formerly in
the employ of the Augusta, Hallowell &
Gardiner Electric Railroad Company as
armature winder, attempted suicide at about
| o'clock Wednesday morning. A ball
from 32-caliber revolver did the work,
lodging in the left side just below the
heart, probably entering one of his
lungs. although it could not be found by
the attending physicians, DR.. j. ID. Nutting
of this city and DR.. r. j. Martin of Au-
gusta The motive for the rash deed is
about as follows: Mr.. Varney, short time
ago, was in the employ of the A. IL. 4 &.
Railroad Company; a well-hked and very
nice appearing gentlr man. He became &C.
uuainted with Miss Eva Ferguson and kept
company with her great deal. After leav~
ing the employ of the railroad, he went
to Skowhegan but made frequent
visits here About fortnight
ago he made visit here and proposed mar
riage to Miss Ferguson, but being told to
wait, it is said that he in,imated rather in-
directly that he would kill her if she would
not marry him. The first of this week he
came down from Skowhegan ag'in. Tues
day evening he hired team tf Niles Bros.
and went to ride with Miss Ferguson,
again proposing to her. Being afraid of him,
she consented. After returning the horse to
the stable, he called at her house on Green
vile street When he started to leave her,
she said she would not marry him, where
upon he aeked her if she would kiss him
She consented, and be went out and draw
ing a revolver, fired, evidently intending to
end his life. He is in a critical condition,
the doctors reporting very small CHARGE
for recovery. His age is 25 years. His
mother. Mrs. Conelis Varney of Exeter,
arrived Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25

lenee ought never TO have permitted such a
school as that at Santee to decrease from
24l to "a, thus practically turning out of
doors, for lack of money, l41 bright Indian
youths, who were coveang the blessings OF
Christian education.
Some of the tears shed becsuse Of these
cruel retrenchments ought 10 be shed al
this end of the line. Our hesrts ought to
weep and our voices tremble with emotion,
as well as those of the self-forgetful mis-
sionsry, when we think of sending scores
of little Indian boys back from the care Of a
Christian home to the filthy huts of de-
grading heathenism, or of closing the hospi-
tai TO reinstste the old medicine mantle
wild embodiment of savage paganism-
in place of the cultured, consecrated Christ
ian physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
Universaiist N. c. Convention.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 2i There was a
good attendance at tbs forenoon's session
of the New England Conference of the
General Convention Of Universalists. After
the devotional services the principal address
of the morning was delivered by Rev. J. NJ.
Pullman, u. D., OF Lynn, on "Aodern
Scholarship, Its Word Us to the Resurrec-
ton The address was followed by n
general discussion, at the close of which
Prof. A. b. Curtis read an address on "Old
Testament Criticism az illustrated by the
Case OF the Book of Issioh." This was
also followed by discussion.