davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06

4 The Chiness Minister at Washington
Has Been Appealed to 20 Settle
Thefr Difficulties4
NAY DIsRuPT SIX COMPANIES

San Francisco. August 30. The fac.
tional fight chat has been going on for
some time II chinatown between the
See Yup and Sam Yup families has
cnlminate3 ~ the disruption Of the Six
The most powerful organi-
ziJI0I "a Instituted by the Chinese IN
this country. All the efforts of Con-
sul-General Ii Yung Yew and other
prominent Chinese to bring about a
settlement of the differences have re-
suited in failure, and the Chinese min
lister at Washington has announced his
intention of coming to San Francisco
and trying his powers as peacemaker.
The secession Of the See Yups from
the Six Companies leaves the latter
with the small end of the organization
and depleted treasury. The boycott
started by the See Yups has nearly
ruined the Sam Yup merchants, and il
not ended soon it will cause the retire
ment from business of large number
of firms. The boycott is not confined
to this city, but is being extended tx
every place in the United States wher'
Chinese reside in any numbers.
This state of affairs has been tele
graphed to the minister. A few day
ago he informed the Chinese of thi
city that unless the boycott was de
clared off within ten days from tn
date of his telegram, he would come t.
San Francisco and take hand in tn
controversy. This is understood t
mean that some Of the leaders in tn
war may expect to lose their head
when they return to China unless the.
comply with the commands of the min
lister.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
Three Hundred picnickers Poisoned.

Laporte, Ind, August 2S.-Three
hundred out of 1000 people were pois-
oned at German picnic in a grove at
Tracy yesterday. A picnic dinner was
served, and it is thought some mis-.
creant poisoned the potatoes or drink
ing water. The victims were attacked
with violent sickness, and rolled about
on the ground in agony until medical
aid was secured. AS yet none have
died, but many are still very i'll.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
The Ku Cheng Inquiry.

Hong Kong, August 30.-It is re-
ported here that Chinese officials are
assisting the Ku Cheng commission
actively, and thorough investigation
INTO the recent massacre of missionar-
les is being made. Ten vegetarians
have already been convicted, and the
trial of others is proceeding. There is
no danger of fresh disturbances in that
district during the sitting of the com.
mission.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
rhs Lrle-Goldendale Road

Goldendale, August 80. - L. Ger
linger, of Vancouver, WASH, and Err
nest c. Dalton. of Chicago, arrived in
Goldendale today and made PROPOSE
ton to the Klickitat Valley Railroad
Company, to tie. rail and equip rail.
way from Lyle to Goldendale, provided
the right-of-way is procured and the
grade made. No decision has yet been
made by the company.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
VIII Plant HOLSTERS.

Vancouver, B. c., August 29.-Pro-
fessor Prince, of the Dominion marine
and fisheries department, is now con-
Quoting investigations in the north
arm of Burrard' s inlet to ascertain the
suitability of the water for Holsters,
which the department intends intro
ducing into the province.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06

San Francisco, august q ~.
torneys for Theodore Durrant
last consented to make puhllc
the important evidence by wbio
expect to clear their client
charge of murder in the Mimi
Jams case. They have two wilne'.
whom they expect to prove th,t \
dore Durrant was ON Market &
the very moment when the pros
insists that a fiendish murders,
mutilating the body of the dead 4
the library of Emanuel church,
Accepting the conclusion Of tbs
ecutor that Miss Williams was +
soon after 8 O'Clock April 8, the n.
will place upon the stand Mariu,1
nett and Edward Mcpherson. WI,
swear that at that hour they mv ,
rant down town. The defense Vim
to show that the police have the /
mony of both these young men
have given it no thought An
weight because it would not fit M,
ceived theories of the crime. iD,
himself will trace his moyemena
that night, and will have the +
and testimony of the Christian N
vor Society to corroborate wh,l
will say. He carried the record
him from his home. He will i
that he was busy in their ipsus
ON the way down town. Burner
Mcpherson will testify that thsv
the book under his arm when h
down town, and entries in the bod
self will prove that he COLLECTED
from some of the members, at lea;
DR.. Vogel's house.
! 1t is now admitted that Dun
story of his movements the night
, ME Williams was murdered. I'M
went to the armory, is untrue
+ story he will tell i'll court is Ii,
started for the signal corps armoy
became absorbed in the Christian
a deavor accounts, which he carried
, him, and rode ON down town.
he met Burnett and McPherson,
6 afterward hurried to Dr.. u
r house.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06

Washington, August ga cable
was received from Minister Terrill at
the state department today, saying:
THE porte gives emphatic assurance
of security for American citizens at
Tarsus."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
Cariboo's Big Ditch Finished.

Vancouver, B. G., August 49,
Word was received today from Carl.
boo that the Cariboo Hydraulic Com
pany's big ditch was completed the
10th inst. and water turned on, so that
the company does not expect any fur.
Their trouble regarding water supply,
and will be able to run until the end
Of the season.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
He Tried DueIinR.

Guadaljara, Mexico, August 90
George S. Morris, an American mining
man, was dangerously wounded in a
duel at Ameca by Spaniard, Jose
Salsazar. The two quarreled over a
business deal, and the Spaniard issued
the challenge to fight.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06

Helena, Mont August 29.-In the
Montana Methodist conference today,
the question of admitting women to
the general conference on the same
footing as men was decided in favor of
the women.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
Beaten by Native EvangeIists.

London, August ga dispatch
from Shanghai says that at the yamen,
a magistrate of Tsaiohsio, near Wuhu,
a member of the alliance mission was
beaten by several native evangelists
and nearly fogged to death.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
A Victory for the Poolrooms.

San Francisco, August &C., Pool.
room proprietors triumphed over race.
track officials today. Judge Wallace
decided that poolrooms were not in VIC.
lation Of any existing ordinance.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06

E<zlc1 % Bfe{ GLIB g G, b ~
<<.bicneo. A ust 2a hi. . !. spencer
Kenuard. IT the2 Bel den eyallsz9 Saps
fist church, pr6a6hed i1st night Pr
A The Ethics Of ri clipg, TEN
text: !: 8thold ~ FxouG 9],'
ss{d smone othef }{ip ess S S s.
sThs entrance d WhesI7
MAJ ked the transit io4 119{1
sciyilixation. Whit q - =
wheel holds in NI 4 {! 5 y -
life. The very oonge IN
cycles, the earth revo1ves ~ 40 ole
motion. We think revolutioh OF the
seasons; time is marked by revolving
wheels; wheels turn the worlds IN
dustries and the worlds locomotion.
"The latest development is human
ity on wheels. The evolution OF the
bicycle and its swift march of conquest
is now chiefly and universally in evl
dence. Within year from being al
occasional toy, it has leaped into do
minion of half million. 1t has COM
to stay, and so we must make the bes
of it. A state of things still more ser
ious is likely to develop in the chang
of habits and manners as between tn
sexes. We have easily adjusted on
ideas to the sight Of the gentler sex o.
wheels. Nor is there a reasonabi
change in the conventional dress 9
that sex to be other than approved II
Solar as it tends to comfort in riding
The stress of the true woman's confer
ton as against the new woman Will
to assist in maintaining proper liml
in guarding against a needless displa
. Of form and assimilation of masculil
ity of appearance.
"Let us welcome the bicycle as
, boon to humanity and guard its III
} from excuses and immoral dissip
| tions, and trust that with chivalr
/ watchfulness ON the part of both sex
over each others sacred prerogative
) it will be a blessing to social int
course rather than a peril.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06

4 lid iaIll IA. 17T1}6f zv. - tnuianap-
& Sc to try H. H.
i III 81 q II The claim will
B q SEQ upon the developments today,
which include the finding of the char
red remains of 9.year old Howard
Pitezel, and evidence which before any
Jury in the country would convict
Holmes of numbering him and then
partially burning his body in stove.
Detectives Geyer, of Philadelphia;
Richards, of Indianapolis, and lnspec-
tor Gary, of the Fidelity Insurance
Company, have been at work for sew
eral weeks hunting for traces OF the
boys body. He was traced here with
Holmes and disappeared. The city was
secured and work began in the suburbs,
hunting for house rented by Holmes
on October 10. II or IL, of last year.
This morning the detectives went to
Irvington, pretty suburb of this city,
and the seat of Butler college, and be-
fore they had been at work an hour,
their attention was called by a local
real estate dealer to small vacant cot
tage situated in the woods at the edge
of town, and far removed from any
other dwellings. The party went to
the house, and few minutes later the
officers found beneath the side porch
the missing trunk which was taken
from the Circle house in this city, o.
tober 10, by Holmes, aud which was
thought to contain the body Of the boy.
Great excitement followed and hun
dreds focked to the scene as soon as the
discovery leaked out, although the Off
GERS tried to keep it secret. The house
was guarded and work began, search
ing for additional evidence. Develop
ments followed thick and fast, and the
chain of evidence is damaging.
In barn connected with the house
was large stove of cylindrical shape
of the same pattern as those Holmes
bought in Cincinnati. He rented thu
house under the same alias. The stove
had been moved to the stable by thu
owner of the house after Holmes left
It was concluded that the body hat
been burned in the stove, and search
began for the remains. Late this even
ing, DR.. Barnhill's attention was call
ed by small boy named Walter Jenn,
to the stovehole. where the stove hal
been. 1t was filled with refuse. Thi
was pulled out, and the remains of tn
boy were found. Physicians and den
lists were there, and in this refus
hundreds of pieces of charred bone
were found. The teeth showed tina
the body was that of boy between
and 10 years old, and the other bone
confirmed this. ALI were charred, an
pieces of flesh chung to some OF then
The skull bones and pelvis added tn
same truth. The boy had evidentl
been burned in cob fire in the hug
stove found in the barn. Howard
overcoat was found in a grocery sto1
near by, where Holmes had left i
saying that the boy would call for il
He never came. Owners of the hous
recognize Holmes from the pictures
= and several neighbors remember tn
= face. Several people have identifie
= him, and all doubt is removed. Otht
: developments are expected tomorrow
. and, with this evidence, Indianapol
. will demand Holmes for trial.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
Pilgrims stilI Going to Lourd

London, August 27.-A dispa's
cieved here from Lourdes ~.
fourteen additional trains, al ~
with pilgrims from Paris, arrl, !,
day. 1t is alleged that seyeu's
the pilgrims died while on tns
Lourdes, and that 1850 suffer- n
there, some of them lying ne'r
about the depot and streets, claS
to be carried to the sacred grow
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
Killed While Fighting the

Brussels, August a. lles'
Pelzer, the Belgian officer eopI
ing the Kassi district OF tns )
state, has been killed while y
the natives.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06


d =
s
=
o.
~
= A.
~ ~
ii III
larson
"a IN Colo
100, 900 wd
BY his n1oth8'
died in Q<<c<
|chances are fnAt
hasten to appear ~ ~ "a 10
Tor the reason 9 ez'l 2ls's
q good Chance pelil z {
|p1uxder cQl'< g q ~ - iianea poiis
fwenty-nve y esrs afsos s
In the propate qVpft touay ~ t's ~
admlnlstrntor qesaf " secnte 1z'F ls '1T
administration or that lkk "a A2S = X, 81
entlnes estate Yi,aeif = lS'53s|9.'
county. inis n i 4 ' 3. I Ia
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
How

"a How
IA Mr.
lSPriiva|
',feder
wholl
|kStone|
Hso1ne
you u
ed vii
Lee, Il
|sorder1|
He's
light j
IssTli
luagrp|
|'s''Or|
|erful Il
He ALL
|2'''Tl|
who u
and he
ger. T
general
s3eller u
~ sprc|
Qasit, d
walk il |
Elife al
Che lind
StsMaI
tent and
Izs8chal|
Texan ;
general
yun knd|
satin?'
@AS
holpic1
aid to
loss, and
herr, sin
.sWha|
[fs1al1ee
ttDo?
swell
Zlfl u1ldI
YER his
exas no
1;tr tabl|
11nplinn|
Who
t7n't nd
'verful|
ttTan, j
llyyea1
FIInn u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
THE DRIVER HAD A MATCH.
And the Passenger Had n Cigar. In Fact
Several OF Them.

Several OF Them.
A prosperous looking business man
boarded the front platform Of cross
town car, and drawing we'll filled cigar
caso from his pocket selected choice
looking Havana. The driver sized up"
the man and the cigar case, and his
mouth began to water. The smoker, aft
er biting off the end of his cieay, began
fumbling for match. Failing to find
one, he turned to the driver and asked
him if he had match.
Eyes, SIR" responded the driver,
with alacrity. Here you are, ,ir. "
"Thank you, said the bus:icss man,
lighting his cigar and sending tho fra
grant smoke waiting across tho drivers
face.
VERY convenient to have matches
around, sir. alters makes u point of
carrying 'em." /"
"Indced?"
eyes; so many gentlemen pull out ~
cigar, and then find they amt got n
match. +"
Puff, puff and silence.
IL am quite smoker myself. Course
I can't smoke on the car, but then EN-
joy it all the more when / get off. "
81 suppose So" said the smoker alb
sentmindedly.
MANY gentlemen makes point Of
giving mo cigar, especially when they
rides reg lar. ain'u had my after din
ncr smoke yet"
"Oh," " said the business man in q
preoccupied manner
"Yes, sir; 1 alters carry matches, rs l
said before, cause when gentleman
has cigar and no light he allus seems
so thankful for it. Generally gives me
n cigar too. Seems kinder fair to ex-
change cigar for match, cause the
weed amt no good without n light.
"Ah," said the smoker, evidently
busy in his mind with something con-
nected with business.
The driver looked despairingly at him
and after clearing his throat said:
"You don't happen to have another
cigar in your pocket, do you, sir?"
Certainly have-two or three,
said the business man testify. "But
what has that to do with what you have
been talking aboutp"
The rest Of the journey was made in
silence. New York Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
SONG BIRDS.
Something About the Feathered warblers
of Different Countries.

Oh Ohercnt SOuutrlebs
India has the jocose bulbuls, often
called nightingales from their remark
ably sweet voices. The Hindoos train
them to sit ON their hands and be carried
about the bazaars The black faced
thrush is very fine songster and can
initiate almost everything he hears.
The white eyebrowed or spectacled
laughing thrush has a loud, powerful
song and some melodious notes. He is
sometimes called the greater Peking
nightingale or Japanese mocking bird.
The Japanese robin is pretty bird to
look at, and very lively in his motions,
but is overrated as singer, his notes re-
senisling our Baltimore orioles. only
shriller, with little variation.
Australia has the piping crow, which
is more of a shrike than true crow.
His song is rich and varied, the notes re-
sembling flute. He can be taught to
speak and initiate many birds rs we'll
From Africa are shipped large num-
bers of little birds to this country called
African singing finches. The plumage is
handsome and often very odd. They
lack voice, only one, the strawberry
finch, having song of any power. They
are cunning, however, and pretty to
have in an aviary. A gentleman in New
York has an aviary cage containing
some 35 varieties Of small birds, and
among them many African finches. As
one of the canaries sings small finch
will fly to his side, and placing his head
against the singers breast listen close
ly until the canary drives him away.
A weaver bird with n thick red bill,
in this same happy family, will take all
the threads given him and weave u close
network down the side Of the cage and
out on the perches. His owner says that
if he would give him enough material
the bird would weave until he shut out
the daylight. t.-Philadelphia Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
You Are wi.e, ,,eaa rh,.

1t isn't much to tell you, but it will
please the travelling public we therefore
refrain from keeping it to ourselves. 1t
is money saver when travelling. and
affords all the comforts and PRIV
ileges of iirst-class travel. 1t is called
the Buckeye mileage ticket, and is good
over sixiy-four transportation lines
Cost Is $40. and good one year. Write
W. II. Fisher, GenI Pass. Agent, Buck
eye Route, Columbus, o., for leaflet
giving full information. 4Sn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
Combination sleeper and R eciintns
Chair Gar Between Ciaci nnatl
and JaCksOnviiie,.pIt. vIa
@, H. a. ID. and L. ID. a. w.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton have added another new car for
the benefit of their Cincinnati and
Jacksonville travel. This car is one OF
the latest combination sleeping and
In the world, and Will prove welcome
vice. This new car will leave Cinciu-
natl at 7:30 p. M, arriving at Indian
apois at 1885, and at Jacksonville, ILL.,,
at 7:l0 a. IN. This train is one of the
fayorites out OF Cincinnati, and with
the new equipment will PR We doubly
acceptable TO the travelling lublic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
Just a Moment, Please.

To the interchangeable mileage tick
ct issued by the Ohio Central Lines,
already the best in the market, has
been added the entire b. & o. System
west of Pittsburgh, including the
Pittsburgh & Western Railroad maxi
tenn ms well as Big Four, such tickets
are issued by Ohio Central agents only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
EsxetIrSiOn 80 Denver. PnrbIO, NIaMi-
ton, EIC., July.

For the meeting "f National Educa-
6Tlral Asso. ion. ,Iui, : ~ -. of !res-
ent year. a." 81 l.. H X G Il. r.,
Ctaver I,..t iirut- w!il ha.n, rnrciai
niuid trip tickets at greatly reduced
ratrs. hmr'' li'n'tS, stop overs, priyi-
te,,e of Ci. .it'' ~ roiiie. t.oiur one, rr
GIrH ano,i - i"Noni ~. Louis. Side
Grip tn vsr'u+ t"lorad" iunri.l points at
sznsli coc, "diIiohal. Through sleep
ers or free reclining chair cars will be
arranged for upon early application.
For furthCr nHrtnn'ari call on nearest
agrHt Glover Leaf Route or address &, e..
Jenkins. Cen. Pass. Agent, Toledo. u.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
BEot springs -rmi- weekly Excur-
NIOus, AprIl and NIiiY.

Commencing Wednesday, April 18th
and continuing each Saturday and We'd.
nesda, thereafter during April and Nav
fite "CiOvcr Leaf Route" II. st. l. & X.
&. II. r., will issue one fare excursion
Jackets L0 the "Worn's Sanltar,um :"
Hdt Springs. Ark. Return limit 80 days.
The conditions existing n few months
ssilee are entirely removed. This we'll
Known health and pleasure resort can
now be seen ~ It's best and unon the
most fsvorah'e terms both rs 10 trans
podation nnd hotel rates, The "Clover
Lsif" connects with an Hot Springs
train" in new Union Station, St Louis.
&C. Jenkins Gen Pass. Ar, Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

In 1909 a sheep sold in France for 81.
pig for $2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
An Enrlish yIsw OF II.

Mrs SMITH think it dreadful that
your divorce laws in America should
be so much more lenient than they are
In England
Mr. Van Rensselaer-Well, you see,
my dear madam, in England divorce is
a luxury. while with us it is-er--a
necessity. London Punch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
Every Day.

Excursion rates To the VirginIas and
the Southeast are in effect upon the
Ohio Central lines: through trains daily
between Toledo aud Cain lesion, w. Va,
via Columbus. THIS il the shortest and
most direct route. Consult agents o 9
Lines. 7tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

! Depend upon the vital currents that
find their strength in perfect diges-
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
Tn. Chief End of Man.

Mr.. Cuyler tells the story of little
10Y. the son of good Presbyterian par
,nts, who was asked the question in
he catechism, "What is the chief end
# mann" and answered it:
MANS chief end is to glorify God
md annoy him forever.
There arc too many men, says DR..
Juyler, "who act as If that were their
thief end RAMS Horn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
GOING NORTH
sDaily. tDaily excep tSuiday

The Fast Line leaves Toledo at lO:30 M,
carrying day coaches and paror aars connect.
Ing With through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
Parlor and palace cars on all express trains.
ANY ticket agent Will give yom mll informa-
address II. A. Wilson, Dist. Pass. Agent. Toledo.
o., or W. II. Fisher, General Passenger aud
Ticket Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

England was SO called because the
dominant tribe Of Saxons who conquered
t were called the "Angles. or "Gn-
Ties +"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
E !. &. y LODI C 0 + SORROW.
To he Hold sn Te,nory OF tho Dead
Memterp

~ the Academy Of Music tomorrow
N eIoon at O'Clock Norfolk Lodge,
y $50, =. =. 0. e, will hold Its annual
L!;odse OF Sorrow. The programme at
the exercises tomorrow viii be in
memory Of the following deceased
members OF the Norfolk Lodge: %. r..
Johnson. NJ. p. Waller. NJ Mcintyre,
Harry Sale. Frank A. Roth. s. Chris
I liza Il. I, Hulstead. w. H. Shepherd.
w. L. Spillers, L. LowenthaI c. Ir-
win: L. ]. Fisher. A. +. Sturgis. ]. N.
Croft Frank Morris. George ii. An
drews, G. Walter Butt. J. f. Trude-
wind. Holt w. Page. Harry w BeIotc,
W. r. Fallon. Frank O'Connor, r. A.
Euth. c. II: Turner, ]. L. lyman. X. w.
Smith, A. b. Grant. g. Green, Charles
Hatfield. b. A. Johnson.
Ihe order OF exercises. which has been
arranged by a committee consisting OF
Messrs. W. w. Dey tchairman), a. +.
Koerner, John r. Kevil. J. w. Martin.
Jr.. John w Cherry, A. Stahl, and Fl.
D. Oliver. and will be as follows:
Sanctus from ST. Cecilia Mass, Gou-
| nod-Orchestra
| Praycr-By Rev a. S. Lloyd
| Lodge ceremonies.
1 Reading Death Roll-By Brother A.
lP. Jones.
Solo and chorus-"Hear My Prayer
Mcndelssohn-Solo,C Chorus and Orches-
| ira.
Opening Ode, Alr-"Auld Lang Sync"
Prayer-By Rev. NJ. Il. Wharton, D.
Solo-"My Own Emmanuel" A. Il.
Kocrner--Mr. w. ID. Crowell.
The King Of Love" H. r. Shelly
Solo Chorus aud Orchestra.
Memorial address by u. G. Il. r.. Ed
win II. Hay. Charity-"And the Great
est Of These"
Solo-"My God and Father While /
Stray Mnrston. Mrs. ]. p. Kevill
Trio-"Angcrs Serenade," Concone
Solo and Chorus-"Abide With Me-"
| Closing ceremonies.
Closing prayer and Observation-Disclosures.
t. r. McClucr.
The solois,s are: Mrs. j. p. Kevill,
Miss NJ. *. E;well Miss Il. l.. williams.
Miss l.. NJ. Edmunds, and Mr.. w. d.
Crowell. while the accompanist will be
Professor a. Il. Koerncr.