davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

day Services.
w. 6 T. Irregular Gospel mee'-
ing, 4 y. m, sunday. All invited.
UNITY. at 1890 q. M. and
8 p. m; Sunday school at II, Rev. r.
II. Adams, Of Centralia, will preach,
both morning and evening.
SOUTH SALEM NJ. E-Preaching,
morning and evening by the pastor
Morning subject Love" evening
subject, "The Rechabites." j. M.
Shulse, pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. IN. Preaching at II a. m.
Baplising at p. m. Young Peoples
prayer meeting at p. IN. Preaching
at s D. m.
CnRIsTIAN.-No morning or after
noon services. AT 6:45 p, M, Y. P. :.
G. e.; at 8 p. M, sermon by II. f.
Mouser, Of Berkeley, Cal. Subject
"Painting Pictures"
SUNDAY SCHOOL Picnic. pap
tlst sunday school of Hayesville gave
their annual picnic today at the camp
grounds, near that burg. A number OF
salem people attended.
INDEPENDENT ANGELICAL.-On
I Cottage street, near Center. Preach
lug at 1920 and tomorrow; Sunday
school at IL; Endeavor society ut Z. J.
/ Bowersox, pastor
The church Of st. Mary, In Wood
burn, has been placed in charge OF the
Rev. Lawrence Sinclair, rector OF St.
Psul's, Salem, and will receive his
ministrations In the future.
Divine. service will be held In st.
| Paul's church tomorrow AZ 1890 o. m.
and p. m. The Rev. Lawrence Sin
clair will preach on "The True Conf
dence," in the morning, and "Jerusa'
lem," IN the evening,
CHURCH OF CHRIsT.-At w. Z. T.
! u. hall, Court street. Sunday services
at 1890 am. sermon on the Prophecies
by Elder Kellaway; Sunday school al
1l:45 a. M. preaching at s p. m. by
Elder Sharp. A cordial invitation t.
al.
Rev. /. b. Fisher, Of the East Salem
Evangelical church, has a crew Of mel
at work building hne twO-story
parsonage, just TO the rear OF th'
Seventeenth street church. Tsis viii
be occupied by the PASTORS family, and
makes cozy home place.
EyANdELICAL.-PT Teac h ng al
church In East Salem, Sabbath, at J.
Il. m. and 8 p. m; Sunday school at II
a. M; Y. =. A. meeting at p. m. The
pastor will preach In the morning anC
Ia the evening Mrs. Kyle will MI th'
pulpit Come out aud hear the lady
| COsGREGATioHAL. - Preaching q
1880 a. m. subject. "'rhe World
Indebtedness 10 the Christian Church
sunday school At ~ M, Junior En
desyor a. 3 r.. IA. ATS .. m. sermon
Subject. ''Some Things Abou
Heaven"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

a nlilf rlsadT iasY bHi a slil ~
ha nsudsf i,raisillisl q ls ehsslsi
Al 80 ~ nli4HFs isslsplsHi ihsn 81
hsu.f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

ff D. A. iisadmsN. pinfHipsfi
iA,.hsfi ~ itssssaiss alsd ~ hssli
il,sass iHhs s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29
NEW BOOKS
just RgCHlVEt AT
DEARB9RN'S BOOK STORE.

s.Tnles forn sooit"-bv sir Fdwerf "di'np
isrha lndi-cret ols 0t ina Da-nVss' '--'s ~"
thony HDpa.
80 t-h .uee ~ a tr''- hy A thony u 1pe,
stIohn lnec,fl = 'dV--bN I,rnr. X Je .tt1e.
~ n stnsier"--bv j. Ttr swel
.srns a,lld in th. (nr' hs snthonr Hop
srI.lss Ftesoas 80 f''--by Gilbert Ptrhei.
ss,i.re Tidal of the sword by 'ill ,'rt Parker
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

unll ~ asss ni,as snd iis sissi -
ihs isiuinias nhas FiHs Will ~
isslagfd nub SOS ssa ssgs ihs ~
lHi asHi dlsaaHni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29
A WAR ECHO.
The Remarkable Experience Of q
Grand Amy Man.

How the Seed Of Terrible Disease, Planted
in the Army, Produced Harvest of cr-
tute-A Long Fight for Life-YctoriouS
a. Last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

A npnn joH iuhn iisldsoksf spd
his efsp IT nssons $40 rapidly tIsus
fnuius lhs sppssiAunp about ils
liIsl Mi'lamslis Ths old sldss alb
Naulis afs isinK fillpd viih KIsYsl snd
slan = hnr osmsni sslk sili ofnamsni
llr surroundings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

THt hArfs ihs plslFls fses -
iitesni isad sll isass ssesls aas lhsi
10 ihs fsas ~ lbs@s hsiNslas u ihs
hHa fHft ilaeksi iisnsmi,sT ihslf
isnatsi g. ihs tldfdgs blset, juig
hlN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

inn hAFfs ihs n0slhsIn faanf
tHnpanE nill coli oa juiy 8 sod on
lhs mnralYR ~ lbs sea- iieksis ilHip
hpd iu ~ dsiiiins u nus fsfs fs ihs
fnand ial ihfss ilekFls siil ~ E'sli
nl ntufn uHiii jgig ihsa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

UNITY.-SeTvices at 1890 q. M. and
3 p. m; Sunday school at II, Rev. f.
II. Adams, Of Centralia, will preach
both morning and evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29
CHURCH NEWS.

Announcements Of the Regular Sun
day Services.
w. & r. U.-Regular Gospel meet
ing, p. m, sunday. All invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

SOUTH SALEM NJ. E.-Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor
Morning subject, "Love" evening
subject, "The Rechabites." j. M
Shulse, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

e. .... ..,... n y. s.'.. . '..sl"s y. 4 ss Gee. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

CoHGREGATioSAL. - Preaching 81
1880 a. m. subjsct "rhe World''
Indebtedness TO the Christian Church
sunday school At ~ M. Junior En-
desyor at 3 +. m. AIS .. m. sermon
Subject; ''Some Things About
Heaven
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Chicago Negroes Arou.ed.

CHICAGO, August 6. Two colored women. Mary Stanton and Lizzie Dick. son, arrived in the city tonight from Spring Valley and they have infamed the Chicago negroes to high pitch by reports given of the Spring Valley race riot mass-meeting of colored men met in Arlington Hall this evening and number of denunciatory speeches made. Committees were appointed to raise money to secure arms with the evident intention of sending men to Spring Valley.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

headway in France as we'll as in En- gland. The value of sales of the 3o6 societies in France is over Sl5, ,oOO, 900 a year, and the total number of mem bers is about 100000. In addition to these societies in France are the farmers syndicates, in which about o00 900 per sons are concerned. The syndicates buy fertilizers and other chemicals for vine culture, maintain laboratories for the analysis of soils, publish monthly price lists and perform other services for the general benefit.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

TIE Taylor brothers. on trial at Car roilton. Mo, for the murder of Gus Meeks. in the Meeks family massacre, were found guilty of murder in the first degree by the jury. on the 2d, after two hours and thirty-seven min- utes' deliberatioB.
 ON tn 3d Assaf Sadullah, secretary of the Turkish embassy in Berlin. com mitted suicide in his residence in that city.
 SPRAGUE, the county seat of Lincoln county, Washington, and division point and location of the Northern Pacific car shops, having a population of 5000. was almost destroyed by fire on the 2d. The loss will reach over sl.000, OO0. 900, and as it is possible the Northern Pacific Railroad Co. may remove its shops to Seattle, the fire may prove the death blow to the town.
 TIMOTHY SWEENEY and Eldwood F. Butler, while sailing on Niagara river at Niagara Falls. \. r., on the 4th. were overtaken by squall and their boat capsized. Both were drowned, and their bodies went over the falls.
 ON the night of the 4th COW on the track of the Pickering Valley road caused the wreck of a passenger train near Pemberton, Pa. Engineer Joseph Crow was killed. Chief Fireman Ben jamin Major suffered the fracture of several ribs, and nine passengers were severely but not fatally hurt.
 ON the 5th the Big Sandy wharfboat at Cincinnati was burned, together with the steamers Carrollton and Big Sandy. The steamer Bedford was also slightly damaged. A fireman was over come by heat and became insane.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

ELLA JENKINS, aged 25, while stand ing in the door of her house in the suburbs of Jacksonville, Fla. on the by an electric bolt. The ba be she held in her arms was unharmed.
 ON the night of the 31st fire at Me nominee, Mich, swept over ter ritory of nearly forty acres and de- stroyed 5000, 900 feet of lumber, the property of A. Spies. the Girard Lum- Der Go. and Bay Shore Lumber Co.,. to- wood mill and about coco cords of slabs. Several fremen and a number of citizens were injured.
 ON the night of the 31st, at Potts Camp, Miss. J. A. Catlin, prominent local politician, shot and instantly killed Ed West, telegraph operator, whom he thought was too slow in re. ceiving a message which he wanted to send.
 NEAR Canton, O., on the 2d, four tramps were killed by a collision be. tween two sections of broken freight train on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne < Chicago railroad, upon which they were stealing a ride.
 ON the 2d lightning struck com. pany of German soldiers at drill in the district of Die Senneya, Westphalia, and most of the men were prostrated. Eight were left in dying condition.
 ON the lst the Coulterville stage was held up and robbed about 12 miles northeast of Merced, Cal, by a masked highwayman. There was only one passenger, who contributed what he had-a S10 gold piece. Several pack. ages of coin were taken, the value of which is not known.
 ON the 1st Aeronaut Burke made an ascension by moonlight at Phoenix, Ariz.. in a hot-air balloon, but in descending in his parachute he fell on top of a house, sustaining injuries from winch he shortly died. His part ner, Nelson, got fall the same even. ing. sustaining broken arm.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

SPANISH courts have declared void the will of Don Alexandra Soler, who bequeathed several million pesetas to Queen Regent Christina. The decision is based upon a technical flaw in the document.
 ON the 1st Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. aged 104, died at the Delaware Qnd. county infrmary, where she had been for twenty-five years. Up to the time of her death she was agile and possessed all her faculties.
 OS the 2d Everard R. Todd, for many years document clerk at the Smith sonian institution, died in Washington city of injuries received by being thrown from an electric car.
 Mss ELIZABETH. daughter of Gen. Flagler, chief of ordnance, U. S. A., shot and killed colored boy, aged IA, on the 2d, who. she claimed, was steal ing fruit from her fathers garden in Washington city. The young woman was arrested, but later was discharged by the coroner, who found the killing to be unintentional.
 ATTY. .-GES. HARMON has gone to Nantucket, Mass, to spend a vacation of three weeks Solicitor-General Con- rad will be acting attorney during his absence
 THE Woodrough & Hanchett Co.,, one of the largest wholesale hardware houses in Chicago, and regarded as su ubstantial, failed on the 3d, causing great deal of surprise.
 ON the 4th private advices received from Guatemala stated that President Barrios of Guatemala had formed a SC. cret alliance with Costa Rica look ing to the formation of union of all the central American states, with Guate- mala exercising the dominant influence in the new federation.
 A LONDON paper says it is believed Sir Julian Pauncefote, present British ambassador to the United States, will succeed Sir Edward Malet as ambas- sador to Germany.
 ON .he 5th Dr. John l.. Near, aged s1, died at his residence in Flat Rock, Mich. Dr. Near was a repu ublican of some prominence, having assisted at the formation of that. party at "The Oaks" at Jackson, Mich. ON the 5th the wife of Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage died at Dansville, N. Y. The remains were taken to Brooklyn for | interment.
 MABEL C.. HARTFORD, said to have l been badly injured in the massacre at Ku-Cheng, China, was reared in Dover, N. H. For six years she was teacher in the Yale primary school at Dover, then went to China as a missionary, where she has been for eight years. l She is 35.
 DANIEL WEBSTER, of Wisconsin, has been appointed examiner of land claims and contests in the interior depart. ment; salary, S2,O00.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE steamship Saale, which left New York on the 3d for Europe, carried sl, $50, 900 gold, La Bourgogne s116, 400 and Aurania s70, 900. The gold shipped by the Saale is for the accounts of coffee importers.
 PIGEONS sent out from Tacoma, Wash, with mountain climbers, re. turned, on the 4th, with a message stating that six of the party, nearly all experienced mountain climbers, had been badly frozen in attempting to reach the summit of Mount Tacoma.
 OF the S6, 900, 900 Louisville & Nash vile bonds purchased by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,. of New York, s2. 900, 900 have been, it is stated, sold in Europe. II is understood that the larger part of the issue will be placed abroad.
 HEAVY rains have ruined crops in Japan, and it is feared that the failure of the rice harvest will cause famine.
 IT is stated that China has offered tc make reparation for the property of American missionaries destroyed in the recent Ku-Cheng riots, in which num- Der of English but no American mis- sionaries were killed.
 ON the 5th the Morgan Belmont bond syndicate deposited gold with the gov ernment to cover the heavy withdraw als from the treasury on the 3d.
 THE state department has been in- formed that France desires to make an international arbitration treaty.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

THE St. Louis Globe Democrat says editorially: "A gentleman of an inquis- itive turn of mind wrote to the Globe Democrat year ago to know what its editor considered to be few of the great essentials to the conduct of a trst-class newspaper. The editor promptly responded that the first essen tial was a big waste basket and the second was man who was not afraid to fill it. This will account for the non-appearance of the Horr- Harvey de- bate in these columns, now that it is over"
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

CALIFORNIA has been taking the lead of late in great engineering enter prises Mention has been made of the great electric plants at Sacramento and Folsom, and it IS now announced that nearly 10000 acres of the best ag- ricultural land in California will soon be irrigated from the big Hume con- nected with the dam and tunnels con- structed' near Knights Ferry. The Hume will have capacity of 476, ,O0O,- 900 gallons day, and it will give more than sixty square miles of farms the benefit of permanent irrigation.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.
Hungarian Colonists Coming e.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, August 7.- A branch of the Hungarian Immi- grafton and Colonization Aid Society has been established in Little Rock
 by Count Paul o. 'Esterhazy, dis tinguished Hungarian who has been in this city several weeks. Col. c. A. A. Deane, land commissioner of the Iron Mountain Railroad, will represent the society's interests. The society is or ganized under the laws of Pennsylvania.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

ELECTIONS in which governors or other state officers will be chosen are to be held in eleven states, which is more than a quarter of the whole number, this year. These are Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland. Massa- chusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsyl- vania. Besides these Utah will aban- don the territorial stage and take it's place as state this year, choosing a full set of officers.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

THE eastern mercantile houses large ly interested in the Cuban trade are ex- periencing hard times, and it is stated that the credits of ten important com mercial houses in Cuba have been sus- pended by the New York banks. The Spanish merchants in New York also are affected unfavorably by the war. Castilian pride, impervious to reason, Is a costly absurdity.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Negro Editorial Convention.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, August 7.-The Arkansas Negro Press Association is holding its annual convention in this city. There are eleven negro papers in the state, all of which are repre- sented in the convention. Wm. Buford is president and F. w. White secretary of the association. Among other things on theoprogram for discussion is The Negro at the Atlanta Exposition"
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
School Fund Apportioned.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, August 7.-The apportionment of the common school fund was completed yesterday by State Superintendent Jordan, of the depart ment of public instruction. The total amount apportioned is S32l, ,255 ST. The nun Der of school children in the state IS 43s,7l and the amount apportioned to each is 73 cents A balance S953. CA is left after the apportionment
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

THE theatrical season of 1s95-6 will soon be inaugurated, and preparations to that end are under way in all the larger cities. St Louis will open up the season by the reproduction of The Derby Winner" which, as pre- dicted on it's inaugural run last year, proved winner from the start. It is distinctively St. Louis play, and Mir. Al Spink. the author, profiting by a years experience, has taken advantage of the vacation to rewrite portions and improve 1t in many respects, mak- Ing it fully up-to-date production.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

THE Cubans in the United States Cuba is near at hand. This hope sounds less visionary than it would have done three months ago. How ever, heavy endorsements for campos will be at hand in the next few weeks, and then the real tug of war will come
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

THE large place filled by resump tions of work and advances of wages these days and the small place filled by strikes tells gratifying story of business improvement The extent of the change in both particulars from last year at this time has seldom if ever been equaled in twelve months.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Louisiana Farmers Alliance.

SHREVEPORT, LA, August 6.-The State Farmers Alliance of Louisiana met at noon today. General alliance business will be transacted. All prom inent meTb bers throughout the state are in attendance.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

ENGLAND is overdoing the gentle art of making enemies in Central and South America. A commercial travel CT in Brazil. Venezuela and Nicaragua who drops his h's is liable just now to drop his samples also and hastily take his departure
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

TIE strongest possible confession of weakness, or lack of success, in put ting down the Cuban insurrection is the latest orders of Gen. Campos in- creasing the rigor of the press censor ship. All news of military operations must hereafter have official origin.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Superintendent Rob ,rtson Exonera.aa.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, August 7.-At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of State Charitable Institutions held yes terday morning at the asylum, Super intendent Robertson was exonerated of the charge of ill-treatment of as es- capped patient
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

CEN. LEW WALLACE says that the future of the bicycle depends on the woman riders. If the use of wheels were confined to the men," he says, ''the fad might spend itself in a sea son. But when the women take hold of the bicycle it's future is secure"
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

As HoRsELEss carriages, propelled by gasoline. have beaten those propelled by electricity, we may perhaps count on great increase of gasoline trage- dies in the future. It may be as easy 10 be careless with gasoline carriage as with a gasoline stove
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

THE talk over the presidents latest girl baby may take rest. One of her majesty's subjects in Canada. who has seen eighty-four summers come and go. is the proud father of five girls, who all arrived the same day recently.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
Board Meeting.

The Board OF Trustees reelected
all of the present force OF teachers
and assigned to Prof. j. Yutzy the
instruction of Greek in the classical
Department. A report from Geo.
Continued on last pdge.)
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
HElP!"
A wOMAN's DESPAIRING CRY.
It Is Heard. A Prominent Actress
Escapes Great Danger.

tsrEciAL TO ouR LADY RrADERs)
How startling is woman's cry for
helpi
% What nan NN "A do2 Nhnre sha IL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
Philadelphia q Erie r r Division.
AND


AND
NORTH sRN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Sunbury daily except SUNDAY
l.36 n. IN. for Wllliamsport and CAnandaigun
IL IN, For Belleionte, Erle,a Canandaisua
$50 m, For Lock Haven.
l3bp m, For Belleionte. Kane and Cauandai.
40p m, For Remove and Elr7ira,
y 2.p in for Wlliamsport.
SUNDAY 6i3lm, tor Erie and Cansndaig ua,
6oam, for Lock Haven, aud 92spm Tor will-
Transport.
52j n m, For CatawIss and Hazolton
~ u IN, 1000 "a III, and b4T y IN, For Wilkesbarro
10 a IN, 10 20 IN, l ~ IN, sop IN, For Sha
mokin and Mount Carmel.
Sunday 1000 a IN, for WilkcsbArre.
Trains Leave So!insgrove Junction
o 50 a IN, week days arriving at PHILADELPHIA Z
90 y. M, New YORK 6b3 p IN, baltimore 3 iO !
IN. Washington I 30 p m.
6s7 r. NJ. week days arriving at Philadelphia
lll6 Pm. New York 3s3 m, Baltimore 1910
7. NJ,
8 ~ y m, daily arriving at Philadelphia 30 a
IN, New York 735am,
Trains also Leave Sudbury:
! 30 am, daily arriving at Philadelphia 2
Q b2 u IN Baltimore 20 n. m. Washington : lC
n, IN. New York 80 am.
Weekdays,lO 20 am Sundays 80 a n daily
arriving at Phlladelphia 10 20 m, New y York
" So pm, Baltimore 90 u m, Washington 10
10 am.
l 90 p IN. week days arriving at Philadelphia
8 So p N, New York o 81 p m, baltimore 8 I6
y. M, Washington 7 % p m.
Trains also leave Sunhury atpIs a. m An d
20 and II =. m. for Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
For rates, maps sc, call on Ticket Aren't or
address Thos' Watt, r. A. W. u. Ito Fifth Ave
J.R. WOOD. Genl Pass Agen,
y. NJ. PROVOST, Gen'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
|usquehanna University
commencement.
TUESDAY.


Tuesday morning the exercises
the Theological Department took
.c. The graduates, Rev. II. @
,1el and Rev. G.. l.. Courtney
iyercd addresses.
After the exercises proper, Rev.
H. Zinn of Ohio, delivered an cx-
lent address to the Alumni of
Theological Department.
Clio Reunion.
The Reunion of the Clionian
terary Society occurred Tuesday
lernoon at 2:3O, and will long bc
nembcrcd as one of the most
a,ant events in the history of the
iety. The exercises were held
their new hall, which has just
N very comfortably furnished in
Il taste, and presents n very
a.ing and inviting appearance.
The attendance ut the exercises
large, and the excellent pro-
Im rendered was thoroughly en-
d by all present.
j. B. Hare presided in his usual
Wy manner and the exercises
med with prayer by Rev. Iim-
man, of Mahanoy City, and
Is double quartette rendered the
ning song. {. ID. Russell was
introduced who read the "Clio
b" in aplcasingmanner. Mark
m, and sister Mollic, rendered
Instrumental duet with good eff
+. II. Wagner delivered an
im oration on the wRclation of
Society To the school" Mr..
ncr demonstrated his ability rs
orator, and the production was
Of merit. Mr.. Bastian', impcr-
ations of performers in Il regular
ion of society were good, us was
lenccd by the hearty applause of
audience. a selection appro-
te to the occasion was rendered
the quartette. III. G. Micnael,
6s poet and humorist, read the
Fald, which sparkled with wit
good cheer, and was cnthusias-
Iyreceived. Miss Mollie Burns
|ved well merited applause for
bely executed instrumental Solo.
lmcng the many ex-Clios pres
who spoke, were, Rev. McLain,
|iddleburgh; Rev. Zimmerman,
Slahanoy City; Rev. Zinn, of
FOnia, o.; Rev. Zimmerman, of
nsgrovc; Rev. Shultz, of Johns
b; Prof. Houtz and Messrs.
ney, Mottern and Guss, of
ysburg. The exercises closed
prayer by Rev. Zinn. Clio
made steady and marked adj
ement this year,and the outlook
still greater achievements is
encouraging.
Philo Dedication.
s early as 7 o'clock on Tuesday
llng the many ex-Active mem
OF Philo Society and their
ds repaired to the large new
at the West End of Gustavus
phus Hall. At s p. M. the
was filled to the utmost when
!, T. Schoch, the presiding officer
the meeting to order. Scrip
Reading,-Dr. j. II. Dimm.
4 lG-America. Prayer DIR. j.
n pm. Address of welcome.-
Z b. lAhr. Vocal Solo, Ira G..
ch' The Dedicatory Address
delivered by Rev. Frederick
rgstresser, of Tyrone, an ex-
Eemcmber of the Society. The
icnon was mastery one and
evidence of deep thought. 1t
delivered in n clear and forcible