davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
LOCAL Personal.

Judge Henry B, Tompkins of Atlanta is
IN the city, stopping at the De Soto.
Miss Carrie Schwab whose recent he
uothal was announced. viii receive her
friends Sunday.
Mrs Richard Robinson has returned
from a visit Of two weeks to relatives and
friends at Albany, Ga.
Mrs. G. V. Toms. who has been spending
some time at ThOmasville, has returned
street.
Mrs M. Schwab and daughters returned
yesterday morning from Athens. where
lhey ATTENDED the marriage of Mr. l. M.
Schwab TO Miss Minnie Morris
Mr. Hermann Schocke, president Of tho
Faust-Schocke Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany OF New Y ork is at the De Soto This
is Mr.; Schocke's first visit to Savannah
in eight years.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor f. Lawson of Chi
cago are registered at the De Soto. Mr.
Lawson is the owner and proprietor of the
chicago Record, and has been spending
some time at Townsville.
The Atlanta Constitution saws. Miss
Matte Boynton complimented her guest
MISS Chisholm of Savannah, with a de,
nghuul party, at her elegant home on
Monday evening There was quite a large
number of guests and a most eniovahie
evening was spent. Miss Chisholm has
been the recipient of may attentions since
she mas been in the city. She will remain
IN the city several days longer, when she
VIII go TO Newman on a visit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
CITY BREVITIEs.

The Savannah cotton exchange and
BOARD OF trade Will be closed today IN
observance OF Good Friday
The grand jury Of the city court in
Htcteu w K Booz yesterday on a charge
Roo ASA q. Ilting and beating Dan Agoos
1ooz, VINO Is constable, had a warrant
70 serve on Agoos, and the latter charged
mat ne attacked him violently
The Kansas Citys beat the starlirbts
SSslerlay by a score Of 10 TO g. The feat-
4res OF the game were the home rms Nv
Jackson The batteries We're Maiden
SdSkSon, and Ross for the Kansas C'itvs
SchoH ana Kennedy for the Starlights.
,Etetty thefts are going on throughout the
49,, - poN containing plants was taken
etren. me porcn OF residence on Gordon
$500 80 d rev nights ago, and several door
n.dts and other articles left on piazzas
iepOrted 10 have been stolen lately
horton Brown. an old negro man en-
PsioS Gu az LoVelfs brick yard, west of the
IP5Sss uied suddenly yesterday morning
d5lywh was saving wood when he sud-
uenly cropped down and died in a few
all1utes. Coroner Goette was notified
alu investigated the case giving a GER
Silcats OF death from proVidential causes
IN the city court yesterday a non-suit
vas granted in the case of Paul DAVIS
against NJ. J. Doyle. The suit was brought
20 recover damages on the ground that the
ueIendant had Illegally elected DAYS from
premises which he had rented on its
llst trial Days was given a verdict for
sou ana Judge MacDonell refused a new
trlai Inc supreme court granted a new
lrlal and after the plaintiffs testimony
WIS heafd' the court granted non-suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
A New Club in Chicago.

When / was in Chicago last month 4"
said the drummer to the hotel clerk ac-
cording to the Detroit Free Press. 81
made several visits with a friend of mine
there to the rooms of the Chicago Culture
Club"
Isn't that new one?" inquired the
clerk.
Comparatively, 1 believe, but it's a
me city or, at least representatives of
What's it's object?"
- II name explains that pretty clearly.
1t Is to advance the cause Of culture or
rather, Chicago culture" 90
how do they so about it?''
Wen they give the members every on
POLtunlty and means for. developnent
atlu la, az stated periods they have a series
What kind of contest, for instance -,
asked the clerk, as if he didn't unite he
hNe II We're possible.
don't know all the kinds" said the
drummer, admitting that he was not o my
hlsclent, but the one | attended was
unique IN its way and thoroughly TO the
manner born. The contestants were two
young men representing different branch
es OF culture In which Chicago takes n
peculiar pride. One was a pork hacker
ana the other was poet, and the contest
between them was to decide whether one
the other could write a poem, or vice versa
ana the prize was a choice between -
volume OF Browning and a canVas-bac teJ
nam; The contest took place in the am
P IlIttn1eater OF the club, and was really an
e&cltlnS event and big money was put m
Dy the friends of each" w
tured the clerk
no, he didn't" said the drummer. 1.-The
prize" nam a. HIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
CONVICTED. BUT NOT CONVERTED.
Elder Irvine's Sermon at the Chris
dian Church.

Convicted. but not converted" was the
subject Of Elder J. J. Irvine's discourse
at tbs Christian church last night. The
congregation was larger than that Of
any previous evening Of the week. Elder
Irvine's text, taken from the twenty
fourth chapter Of Acts, was relative 20
Paufs words 10 Felix. And as he rea-
soned OF Righteousness, Temperance and
Judgment TO come, Felix tremhled. and
answered, 90 thy way for this time
When have a convenient reason / Will
call for thee"
And thus IL Is to-day" said Elder r.
vine. "s-e hnd the same obdurate Felix
among us. Savannah and every other
cary has her FeliXes. They tremble before
y3u when you speak TO them OF righteous
tsss, Of temperance and OF the judgment
10 come. The coolest and hardness Of
their hearts overcome their keen sense
OF duty, ana they picture TO themselves
a uaore convenient season. and cast from
them the truth Of the gospel There Is no
more convenient season and the modern
Felix's fate is identical with that OF Felix
of old. He ignored the accepted time and
his opportunity Of salvation was lost for
ever
Elder Irvine's subject for this even
ing viii be ~The Two Boys" cordial
invitation is extended 10 those interest ted
in the work now in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
THE Union MEETINGS.
They VIII he Brought TO a Close
To-day.

To-day.
The union meeting Of Savannahs
churches at Wesley Monumental church
yesterday was addressed FIRST by Rev.
DR.. J. W. Hinton, presiding elder Of the
Savannah district OF the Southern Meth
Odist church.
His subject was the divine element In
revival work. He spoke Of the need Of
power. the source Of power and the
mysterious method God has in aiding re-
vivals. He deprecated the fact that there
had been no general widespread revival
in savannah since the hfties. He was
followed by Rev. Thomas J. Shipman,
of the Duffy street Baptist church, who
spoke very earnestly on Christ receiving
sinners. He illustrated his subject very
renderly by the parallels Of the lost sheep,
the lost piece Of silver and the prodigal
son.
The meetings will be closed with this
afternoons service. Rev. Or. $. A. Good
W m, Of the First Baptist church. will lead
TIE meeting. AS this Is the last service.
il is expected the attendance viii be UNI
usually large.
III is also the anniversary Of the death
Of Christ. and IL Is very appropriate that
there should be a general gathering of
Gods people Of the several denominations
thai have been working in the evangelis-
tic meetings at this time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
a Contract Made by n TestatOr Be
fore Death Good as Against the
Heirs.

A Contract Made by n TestatOr Be
fore Death Good as Against the
Heirs.
The suit of Francis McCants and Maria
McCants against Johnson Green. Abba
Green and J. F. Brooks, administrator,
was heard in the superior court yesterday.
The plaintiffs applied for an injunction
to prevent the administrator from SELL
ing the property held by them, and on
which is the house in which they live.
II seems that some time in 1892 the
plaintiffs agreed to build a house on a
piece of property owned by Maria Hami-
ton, to bury her husband, and to take
care of her if she would give them the
property. When she died, shortly after
this agreement was entered into, johnson
Green and Abba Fraser sought to claim
the property on the ground that they were
the heirs of Maria Hamilton.
Capt. J. F. Brooks was made admins
TRAITOR of the estate, and 1t had been ad-
Vertised for sale. In view of this agree
ment, however, the plaintiffs considered
that they were entitled to the property
and they applied to the superior court
for it, The jury granted a verdict in
their favor, confirming their right to
hold the property under the contract The
plaintiffs were represented by Mr.. J.
Il. Cam and Mr.. George A. Mercer, Jr.,
and the defendants by Mr. w. w. Gordon,
Ir.
Capt Jordan F. Brooks was appointed
trustee by Judge Falligant, under the
will of Augustus Bonaud, in place of
John J.. Nillalonga, deceased. Bond in
the sum of $1,000 was required.
The attorneys in the case of John L.
Guilmartin against James Douglass. sta
blemans len for the care of a horse
announced that settlement had been
reached, and the suit was dismissed from
the docket
In the case of Thomas H. Ryan against
]. j. Somers, contractors lien for balance
due on building the place at Thunderbolt
the AFFIDAVIT Of illegality was dismissed.
A judgment in Ryan's favor was rendered
in this court some time ago, and to sat
isfy this the Thunderbolt property will
be sold. The AFFIDAVIT of illegality. making
the claim that the property belonged TO
Somers wife stopped the sale for some
time, but this has been dismissed and the
sale VIII be proceeded with.
The remittitur from the supreme court
in the suit of the Title Guarantee and
Loan Company against Annie Holverson,
was made the judgment of the lower court
The suit was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT, and the judgment of the lower
court was sustained.
In the suit of W II. Fl. Wall against
Mary Jane Wall. libel for divorce a first
verdict for total divorce was rendered.
Daniel T Quinan was appointed and
J. c. PostCll was re-appointed CONNER
cial notary public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
THE DEAL NOT YET CLOSED.

The Atlantic short Line Directors
VIII Meet 10 Consider the Stun
ton.
A meeting of the directors OF the Allan
tic Short Line Railroad Company has
been called for to-day. 1t Will be held at
the Office of Messrs. Charlton, Mackall
4 Anderson.
1t is understood that the negotiations
that have been pending between this
company ana the Macon and Dublin Rail-
road Company have not been closed. The
Macon and Dublin people, II is said re-
quire more in perfecting the transfer
from the stockholders of the
Atlantic Short Line than they are
that the Macon and Dublin agreed to
pay $4,000 for the property. The di-
rectors will consider the situation at the
meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
Good Advice.

We advise purchasers of clothing IN
see our spring stock. The goods are per-
tect-made. The prices are the lowest
because we are satisfied with small prof-
its. The figures are marked plainly on
the tickets. You must not miss seeing orr
for which we charge 5000. Thev are ~ ~,
nnest ever offered for the money. Annni
& Schaul.-ad. Appel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
FLEW A MILE A MINUTE.
Homing Pigeons Make a Quick Trip
Frem Isle of Hope 10 savannah.

HOmiag Pigeons Make a Quick Trip
Fren Isle of Hope 10 savannah.
Yesterday morning DR.. George H. Stone
made an experimental trial Of his flock
Of eight homing pigeons from Isle Of
Hope TO Savannah. He took them by rail
to Thunderbolt and turned them over to
Conductor Barbee Of the Isle of Hone
train with instructions TO give them wing
as soon as he arrived at that place lie
then started back to the city to see the
birds arrive home, but they were home
before him.
They We're turned out of the cage in
front Of Messrs. Bandy & Barbee's place
Il Isle OF Hope at $40 O'Clock and took
flight in the direction Of Cedar Ham
mock. A short while after Mr. Barbee
teiephoned DR.. stones residence that the
pigeons had started and Mrs Stone re-
piled that they had arrived at S15, but
that DR.. Stone had not. The pigeons had
made the passage from Isle of Hope 20
the city, distance in an air line a little
over five miles, in five minutes. besides
making detour toward Cedar Hammock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
Death of Mrs Mary G. Ross.

Mrs Mary Goodrich Ross of Hartford
Conn. died yesterday at the residence of
her niece. Mrs. John L. Hammond No
1856 CASTOR street, after a short illness from
bronchitis
Mrs. Ross was Y years. She had been
spending the winters in Savannah for
several years. She was a sufferer from
troat troubles. She was the aunt Of Mrs
Hammond, Mrs. w. H. Baker and Of
Mrs. w. G. Morei The funeral will take
place from Mrs. Hammonds residence. at
O'clock this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12

II your winter underwear is booo.,t..
uncomfortable, Il would be wen 10 c,,.,..ls
to DR. Jaeger's sanitary system of s,,-,s
weights In wooden suits. We ba,,o I've,
sizes ga medium and gauze. you b,,, ~.
ter take look az them, anyway. n ~,
prefer any other kind we can shoU. fbsSn ~"
TOO. Appel & Schaul.-ad ''--i"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12

last night Some Of the parties owning
portions Of DO were fully covered, while
others were not some OF the rough rice
recently received from Japan for the
savannah Grocery Company was stored
there. but just how much IS not known
This was covered By Insurance. About
30 barrels OF rice We're removed from the
mill before the fire reached the ware
house. and Policeman Christian was left
on duty 10 guard this until morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
straws for You.

IN addition 20 fine line Of Young's
and stctsons spring hats. we have a
complete stock OF all novelties IN 'a5
straws. IL tho weather Is warm and Won
are ready, come ana make q selection.
We have splendid straw hats for 20 cents.
Appel Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12

II you are troubled with malaria. consti-
patton. bniousness. kidney trouble or dys-
pesia. Of Hoatetter's Stomach Bitfers. and
u VIII be speedily forthcoming. Norvous-
ness, loss of appetite and sleep. and "a loss
q sisei. afe also rsinedied by this resiora-
tYe. Physicians ~ eminence ludorse II
valuable confirmation ~ tho verdict OF
ne people and tbe Drees Take lt reg
ulary.-al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
Attracted n Crawl

me three horses hitched to a fire on.
CINE on our streets yesterday did NOT Ar.
tract more attention than our display ~
raster suits, hats and neckwear. We
were crowded all day and everybody 90.
waited on and were pleased with tbsir
purchases. Can't you spare time and call
to-day or tomorrow? Appel & ScbanI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12

The members Of the Cotton Exchange
and Board OF Trade Base BAH teams are
invited 10 join the rest OF the men on the
Bay and meet At Appel g. schauis To-
day aud tomorrow, TO select their suits.
Fine. fashionable spring Of 's5 suits al q
price that suits.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
SOME NEW OFFICERS.

Two New SerEeants and Two Cor
DOraIs Appointed in the Hussnrs
Troop.
At the meeting of the Georgia Hussars
last night the selection of Corporals r.
P. Constantine and r. L. Pritchard as ser
geants by the captain and commissioned
officers was announced. Privates c. A
Gibbs and G.. n. Quantock were elevated
to the rank of corporals.
A number of honorary members of the
troop We're elected, among them being
Gen. W. S. Stryker and Gen. Bird w
Spencer, members of the New Jersey
Rife Team that paid visit to Savannah
last February.
The Hussars are making arrangement
for their annual tilt on May J. They were
unable to arrange to hire horses for a
practice beforehand, as they intended to
do, but those who usually take the most
prominent part in the tilting will be ready
for it, and the contest will no doubt be
an interes ting one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12

Remnents-of Observation-Disclosures
goods and laces made during the frs,
four days Of our great Jaffray sale, 20 on
sale this morning at one-half and third
Of usual prices. Leopold Adler.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
Rheunantisra Cured.

rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid
in the blood attacking the hbrous tissues
Of the joints Keep your blood pure and
healthy and you win not have rheuma-
tism. Hood Sarsaparilla gives the blood
vitality and richness and tones the whole
body, neutralizes the acidity Of the blood
and thus cures rheumatism.-ad
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills; assist digestion; cure headache.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12
OFF FOR ATLANTA.
Judge FerriII to Make Some Arrange
ments for the Ordinnries' Conven-

Judge Hampton L. FerriI. Of the court
of ordinary, left the city last night for
Atlanta. where he goes to confer with
Judge w. J.. Calhoun. ordinary Of Fulton
county, with regard 20 the coming conven-
ton Of the iordimaries Of the state. 10 be
held in this city the latter part or ncxf
month. il SIS expected that this Will h
one Of the most successful conventiops
rill and Calhoun will call on the corn
missioner Of the Southern Passenper ~
ISOLATION with a view 10 securing "a gne-
cial reduced rate for those who will at
and tho railroads axe very friendly fbere
f. little doubt that they will be granted
whatever reasonable concessions they ask
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12

Probabilities for Tuesday. Iucr=ssf--
cloudiness, iolo'Fedl by showers. vs---i-s
IN the afternoon and night. brisk - t-r
northeast winds, shifting to east. so--,7f4
east and south. '--4'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-12

teen years ago.
p houeht there Waf about 70. BUSH
~ ~ rough rice ln fhe MN. buf ~ ~
insurance o. this nothing could BE tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
BOOKS or THE WEEh.

STRENGTH A Treatise BY G.. A. sampson. the
strong man" 12no. Rand MoNaiy a COZ
KAFFIR STORIES. BY William Charles scuily' lsmo
(fIenry Holt Il Goa
WHEN yALMOND CAME TO PONTIAC by Ghoert
Parker 1emo. (Chicago: Stone kimoan)
THE LOVE LETTERS OF MR.. II. AND MISS r. Edited
by O. Burgess. (ChicaSo stone kimbaiI)
THE MIIJrR OF Gi.ANMIsE BY Con T. Murphy
Pr 227. Chicago: George w. Barker)
THE TROUBADOURs AND COURTS OF LOVE BY
J. F. Romhotham. (Macmillan Coz
GAME BIRDS AT HOME. BY Theodore D. van psHe
I2mo. (Fords. Howard & Hulbert.)
RrrIJET AND SHELL. by Major George F. Wiliams
(Fords Howard Hulbert)
NEW STUDIES IN LITERATURE. by Edward Dow
den. Qioughton. Mihn Col
f,uRrsrLEss NATIONS. BY Bishop Thoburn. Hunt
Eaton)
SONS OF PEIIAL- BY William Westai lzmo- Nasseh
Publishing Company
AT HEART RAKE. BY Florence Mhrrya'. i<'ho
(The Cassell Company
CAssEIL's NEW PAPER-covERED NOVELS: The
story OF Modern Woman by Ella H. Dixon. ana a
Pastoral Played out by Mary L. rendered The
Cassei Company
THE MAKING OF MARY. BY J. Forsyth o2mo. TINE
Cassell Company
LAMBS ESSAYS OF ELLA. Edited by Hsliward and
Hill l6mo macmillan Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27

FATE AT THE DOOR BY Jessie Van Tile be''e"'
i6mo o. B. Lppncott Company
rrrT1r LADY VALENTINE. BY Mrs PAUL. Cho'has
Whitaker 49, s,r.
" Winter Emo. o. B. Lippincott Company
THE YELLED DOCTOR BY V. A. J. Davis lznlo
(IIarper BrosJ ,,,
A PAIR OF BLUE EYES. BY Thomas Hardy "a'Pe'
4 Bros
wEBsTER's ACADEMIC DICTIONARY american
Book Company
MYTHS OF NORTHERN LANDS. By H. A. "ue'pe'
lomo american Book Company
ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY. BY John Macnie limo
american Book Company
CONTEs EFT LEGENDEs. Par II. A. Gueroer. lon'o
american Book Company
POSTUM CREEK POULTRY CLUB by j. H. pa''
THE Fanciers Review
HOLIDAYS IN SPAIN AND NORWAY. BY c. White
I2no 81. - Lippincott Company
MY LADY NOBODY BY Masrten Martens uiarper q
Bros)
LORD JOHN RUSSELL. BY Stuart J; Reid darpeT'
PONY TRACKS. BY Frederic Remington. illustrated
(iarper Bros. -
GENTLEMAN IPCOTTS DAUGHTER BY Tom Cob
blegh ,Casseli Publishing Company
SPEECHES AND ADDRESSES BY Edgar F. Bryant
&C. A. Lick Fort Smith. Ark
CHRISTIAN CONSCIOUSNESS. BY J. s. Black. limo
(I.ee Shapard)
THE POET AMONG THE HILLS, BY j. E. A. smith
(Pittsneld Mass: c. BatchfordJ
FOIR GIRLS AT COTTAGE CITY. BY Emma d. Kelly
Hawkns providence: Continental printing Com
panyD
" CThe Eagle Publishing Company
AMERICAN STEAM VESSELS. BY Samuel Ward STAN
ton. (Smith & Santon)
A HUNDRED YEARS OF MISSIONS: OR, THE STORY
De,avan l. Leonard. d. d. 12mo. i32 pages. Funk *
Wagnalls Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
Desperate PAYS THE PENALTY

San Francisco. July 2s-william Fredericks was
hanged this morning AT San Quentin he mace
short speech from the gallows
shortly after the branch OF the san Francisco
Savings Union opened for business on the morning
OF March o. 1894 Fredericks entered ana presented
n demand for money TO the cashier The latter
read II and tossed ii back 10 him. fredcrcks drew
n pistol and attempted to shoot the cashier Tne
cartridge hung fire. and this fact gave the cashier
an oppor,unty to reach his own pistol l'oth men
crouched down on either side OF the desk ana
began nring Then Cashier Herrick fell to the moor
dead Fredericks started TO run from the banK'
ond Charles s Melvin the bookkeeper, fired at him
through a glass partition. lie rushed into the
street and fred few more shots at the neens
murderer Fredericks wounded. but Kept on
running finally taking refuge under a Chi nesc
iaundrv where he was captured Narrowly escaping
ivnching Subsequently he was tried ana con
v,cted Besides the crime for which ne suffered the
nenaity to-day Fredericks Is believed to nave en-
rraged in many others. According to his own ad-
missions IL was he who furnished to George sontag
the arms which he used when he and several orheTs
Attempted to break out OF Folsom Pentenilary., II
is Thought that he killed Sheriff Pascoe ana a
brakeman, Bruce. He was friend OF Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
GOV. HASTINGS At MOUNT GRETNA.
A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO PENNsYl-
Y.NIA,S CHIEF MAGISTRATE.

CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO PENNsfL-
v..NIAs CHIEF MAGISTRATE.
Mount Gretna Penn. July rs (Special).-Governor
Hastings and Lieutenant Colonel James Elverson
jr of Philadelphia among the visitors to the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua to-day. These visitors
rode into the grove this morning on their horses
and although their stay short. they shook hands
with large number OF friends who soon learned
OF their presence on the grounds. They were es-
corted about the grounds and were pleased with
their hearty reception and what they saw Cover
nor Hastings expressed surprise at the extent OF 'he
Chautauqua and its beauty. Although he is STOCK
holder in the association this IS his first WISH 70 the
place.
There were the usual number OF lectures to-uay
and the attendance was considerably Increased py
large number Of visitors from the Third Brigade en-
campment Chancellor Schmauk presided at To-
DAYS sessions and the Rev. Il. f. kromhch' Oh
Kutztown and DR.. George l.. Duncan OF harris
burg were the honorary chairmen. The afternoon
session was devoted TO a concert and entertainment
given by graduates and students Of the Lebanon
Valley College DR. w H. Harrison. of Harrisburg
in his lecture spoke inflammation and Fever.
discoursed on Hebrew Poetry" The Atrlum OF
Vesta'' was a lecture by Miss Nandeman, or Ntiies-
lev College. in her course on Roman ani,qu'i,vs
Rishop c. ] Kephart. in his course on Blbhca 1T
eretIre spoke on the "Public Life OF Christ.
The Chautauquans again visited the parade grounu
IN n body this evening and after viewing the dress
parade Of the Third brigade filed the auditorium
10 hear the traveller the Rev f r. Robertson, OF
New-York deliver his illustrated lecture on india
Tomorrow will be special day designated on the
programme as High School Alumni Day.