davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-20
Foresters' Ball.

On the evening of the l4th inst. the For
esters of America gave grand ball in
Viettas hall, lower Main street. 1t was an
enjoyable time until midnight, when the
bursting of a lamp caused CONSERVATION
among the dancers. The oil spread over the
stage in blaze and soon the stage and the
floor was burning; the alarm spread and a
rush was made for buckets, and a wagon
from corral near by With great pres
ence Of mind, Mr. g. C. Fetterman, the
| hardware merchant, obtained from his store
! a number Of fire grenades and rushed to the
hall succeeded in checking the flames which
were soon thereafter extinguished com.
| pletely with the water. MI Fetterman
keeps the lire grenades IN stock for sale, and
every business honse in town should have
them on hand Attorney McNamee, who
resides next door to the hall, sustained some
loss by the over anxiety of some to save his
furniture. Peace being restored, the For
esters adjourned to the Odd Fellows hal
to partake Of one of the finest suppers seer
in Lincoln county for many day. Thre,
tables, the full length of the hall, wer
loaded with the best, and every seat was oc
cupied. Addresses and toasts were givei
J by the officers and others of the lodge, DIR
Mayo being toast maker, and better select
ion it would be hard to find. Considerin
the scare, it was most enjoyable time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-20
April Fool Mill.

The working plans for the April Fool mill
have arrived and grading is well advanced.
The mill will be ten stamp structure, with
plates and a cyanide attachment. The
stamps are of the heaviest on account Of the
exceeding hardness Of the ores here. The
stamp and plate mill was selected, after
careful investigation as being best suited
to working the ores from the April Fool
mine, as the best ore there carries coarse
gold. The plates are expected to catch the
greater part OF the values; that which es-
capes the plates will be worked out clean by
the cyanide process.
The mill will be the property of Messrs.
Frank Wilson and w, j. Dooley, who ex.
press their intention Of working custom ores
at intervals. This will furnish an oppor
tunity to the prospector to make his claim
pay for its own development work on pros
poets hereabouts, since, as things are now
ore assaying less than S7j a ton is worth
| less.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-20
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
LOWER MAIN ST., DELAMAR.
Main Street,

full line OF Fresh Drugs and Ms,ii-
cines in Stock, and Prescriptions Care
Juiiy Compounded at All Hours of the
Day or Night by Competent Druggist.
W. n. MEEK
In Charge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-20
NEW TODAY.
Po.s.TERs or NEVADA.

COURT NEVADA, No. l., FORESTERS OF
America, meets every Tuesday evening at the I. o.
o. f. He'll Visiting and sojourning brethren
cordially invited to attend. IL. W. MILES
BENZ SANDERS +. S. Chief Ranger.
Evening star., 1896-07-13


"A Word From the Lord" an address by
Rev. 6. D. Gale of Lowemont, Kan. a re-
frain. Give Me a Heart" and remarks by
w. ]. Doole of Horton, Kan, and L. G.
Jones of Buffalo, Kan.
Upon the conclusion of These entertain
ing numbers a general social time was en-
jcyed
The Kansas Endeavorers attending the
convention and who have registered at the
Kendall Baptist Church are Misses Anna
and Eva Sparks, Atchison; Ellen Rees,
Aroor Ia; Rev A. L. Deehart, Abilene; Mr.
A. S. Allendorpi1 and wife, Alma; L. G.
Jones, Buffalo; Mrs. Mamie Miller and
Miss Mamie Sharp. Council Grove; Miss
Bertha A Selig, FL Dorado; Mr.. Fred. G.,
Grace E. McElroy and Jessie F. BEEN,
Hutchinson: A. L. De La Vergne Horsing-
ton; Mr.. w. ]. Doole and wife, Horton ;
Mis- sses Mary Gordon and Emma Quacken-
bush, Holton; Mrs. George Moses, junction
City; lean Allison, ]. w. Hullinger, E. N
Mullen and wife. Miss Belle Matthews,
Miss Sale Stennett. Miss Annie B. Hull,
Olive Wilson, Miss Eva Small. Mr. o. NJ
Wilson and Miss Anna e. Randles, Kan
sas City; Miss Sale Rench. Lawrence; Mrs.
E. Wickersham, Miss Leila A. Dawson and
Miss Olga Gates, @. d. Gale Lowemont, =,
r. K. Yernert, Moundridge: E. W. Holler.
Manhattan; Mr.. Arthur Street. Neodesha:
Miss Mary F. Blanchard. Marysville; Mrs.
S. R. Burch, Olathe; Miss Clara E. Kline,
A. NJ. Reynolds and Amand Gwartney,
Oskaloosa; T. e. Tregewla, Oswega; M. K.
Schroeder and wife and Mrs Eta Seweli,
Paola; E. H. Callin. Fort Riley; J. G.
Geach, Fort Scott; Mr. George W. Bons-
man, Stafford: Misses lille NJ and Zana
NJ. Freeman. Mr.. Jas. H. Heslet and wife,
Miss Linda r. Haines, DR.. Mary e. Stew
Evening star., 1896-07-13

few responded to each invitation. A still
smaller showing was made when he asked
those to stand up who had fixed on any
time for leaving the city
A thoroughly pleasant evening was en-
5oyed by the large number that attended
the rally. There was first a meeting in the
auditorium Of the church. when addresses
OF welcome were made by Rev DR.. Brown,
the pastor of the church, and W. H. Kerr.
the president Of the Epworth League Of
the church. Responses were made by Rev
c. w. Stewart, the president Of the Illinois
union. and M. F. Troxell Of Springfield, the
vice president. Speeches were also made
by Miss Annie E. Felt of Galena. the sec
retary OF the union: Judge William 8.
Dewey Of Cairo, the treasurer; Miss Fran
els b. Patterson Of Chicago, the superin-
tendent Of the missionary department: Mr.
8: P. Mershon of Chicago, DR.. Thomas Mar
shall and Mr.. Frank Page. solo was
sung by Rev. Mr.. Miller of Illinois. and
the Illinois rallying song. written by Miss
Nan More.was rendered by the entire audi
ence. At the close of the exercises recep-
ton was held in the Sunday school room
and refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1896-07-13

tier of pews. while delegates from the state
at large hled the outside tiers.
State Vice President F. NJ. Gardiner
efficiently presided and after two hymns
by the congregation asked the Boston choir
TO sing. The efforts of the choir were sue
ceSsful to the degree that they were re-
called twice by their appreciative audience.
Rev c. c. Pierce of Chelsea, Mass. offer
ed prayer. after which DIR. s. NJ New
address of welcome. which was exceeding
ly cordial President A F. Woods of the
lCcal society emphasized DR.. Newmans
welcome in few well-chosen remarks and
State Secretary Gardiner responded feel
irgly- Mr.. Walsh of the traDsporta ton
committee. Mr.. Scmerby. the energetic
leader of the Boston chorus: Mr. Gilman
OF Bostons entertainment committee of
last year: DIR. Barton of the Shawmut
Avenue Church in Boston: Rev. Mr.. Kirk
OF the African Congregational Church in
tary, added TO State Vice President Gard
iners expression of appreciation on behalf
OF the bay state delegates. These were
followed by congregational singing after
which came the reception proper, an In
formal affair. in which lemonade and
WATERS. served by Misses Greene Harri-
man, Browning. Johnson. Rugg, Bowman
Clark and Snyder. served as vehicles of
conversation in the parlors.
During the exercises the entertaining
Endeavor Society was presented with a
beautiful banner appropriately inscribed,
as "a token of Massachusetts appreciation.
followed by pretty demonstration on the
part Of the delegates. At the conclusion of
the presentation speech the delegates quiet
ly arose and each fiutfered a flag of red
ana white, the society colors.
Evening star., 1896-07-13

to Paris or London for the patterns. 1t
was really sight to make the most styl-
ish and handsome fin-de-siecle society wo-
man jeasous
Speaking of the reception proper, the
Michigan delegates furnished the program
while the Northerners supplied the re-
quisite hospitality and refreshments First
Pastor Ramsdell said some nice compli-
mentary things about What Our Host
Thinks and in response State Treasurer
H A. Tanning OF Grand Rapids returned
the compliments by telling What We
Think of Our Hosts" Mis- Louella Gould
OF lonia spoke briefly of the Michigan
state convention of SO held at Ionia and
as finale to the speech making Mr.. Levi
pective talk on Jackson, '97, referring to
the state convention of next year. Then
the Endeavorers. hosts and guests. ad-
Journed to refreshments, and what they
DID. well. 1t was enough to clear the tables
of all the good things at least, not to speak
of after effects.
Evening star., 1896-07-13


deavor. That state holds the lead In the
largest membership in this country Rev
j. I. McCrory. DID, state president pre-
sided in the main room, and the music
splendidly rendered, was directed by p H.
Bristow. Scranton '96 flags were scatter
ed throughout the audience. and were en-
Enthusiastically waved at each outourst of
applause. A pamphlet about Scranton was
circulated by the 96 committee
The visitors were given a cordial re-
ception by Rev. S. H. Greene. DID. in a
speech which touched the audience The
response was made by State President Nc
Crory. "Pennsylvanta at the Heart Of the
Nations Life" was the general topic The
program Of the five-minute talks was as
follows: What is She Doing to Organize
the Forces? Geo Mcdonald, state secre-
tary: What Is She Doing to Encourage the
Capta.rs? Rev. J. E. Wishart; What is She
Doing for the Individual? Lewis T. Bean;
What is She Doing to Win the Children? ?
Miss Cordelia Jameson, Superintendent
junior work; What is She Doing to Bring
About Universal Peace? Rev. W. S. Hin
man, superintendent missionary work; How
to Provide the Snews of War; H. j. Raw
more, state treasurer: What is She Doing
to E2thuse the Forces? c. E. Daniels
chairman Scranton '96 committee
Evening star., 1896-07-13
A Good Time at All the Head
s--Speeches'| Music
and Refreshments,

But two meetings were held Saturday
evening They were for citizens and were
al Tent Washington and Tent Endeavor.
Elsewhere the evening given over TO
receptions and rallies of the state. terri
torial and provincial delegates at their re-
spective church headquarters. 1t was an
evening, too, of unallOyed pleasure every
where. The week has been SO thoroughly
enjoyed 10y the delegates from every sec
tion that they found additional pleasure in
mingling together in these receptions and
in renewing the aCquaintances made dur
ing the Week. IL was a request OF the so
committee that the refreshments served be
simple in their nature, and that none of the
churches make an extensive effort in this
line. The request was complied with
throughout the city. In many other ways,
however. the visitors Were made TO think
Well Of the hospitality of Washington. So
far there have been no complaints of any
kind, and the univ ersal impression is that
the departing delegates will carry away
with them pleasant memories of their visit
to Washington and OF her people.
Evening star., 1896-07-13


T: A. Wigginton of Oxford. Miss. president
of the Mississippi state union. delivered the
greetings from the Mississippi Union. and
expressed the gratitude OF his delegation
FOR the excellent entertainment and the
given by the Eastern Church society.
He said that all the delegates would carry
back to their homes warm feelings for
those who had so heartily contributed to
the enjoyment Of tie visit to Washington.
After a solo by Dr. Barnes and a recita-
tion by Miss Janet Smith of Washington,
Miss Nellie Whitfield Of Kildare, Oklahoma,
rendered the greetings of the Okla homa
Union, saying she could but echo the words
on Rev. Mr.. Wigginton in regard to the ef-
forts put forth 10y the local society. The
good state Of the g l.. work in Okla homa
was well described, the speaker showing the
difficulties OF reaching the transient popu-
lation. Miss Lulu Cole gave a unique imi-
taton of the cornet Mr. John A. Stinson
oil Mississippi spoke of the unity and
strength found in Christian fellowship and
of the memories which Will crowd his mind
as he goes back TO his home
Miss Louise Storm Of Washington recited,
and Mr.. Connell OF Mississippi spoke a few
words of his appreciation Of the welcome
manifested
Df. Easton, pastor of the church deliv-
cred the greetings of The church and So
ciety 10 the visitors and expressed his
warm regard for the south land. He knew
that the members of the Eastern Church
We're more than pleased to welcome them,
and that, although their stay had been
short still many warm friendships had
been formed, which were lasting.
reshments We're served, and an enjoy
able social followed.
Evening star., 1896-07-13

Warman on behalf Of the Endeavorer So
ciety, while Mr.. Charles N. Hunt of Min
neapolis and Miss Alice Munday Of Seattle
responded on behalf Of the delegations
Several instrumental and vocal solos were
rendered during the course Of the program.
Toward the latter portion Of the evening
everybody adjourned to the chapel across
the street, where a collation. was served
and ties Of friendship made during the
course OF the convention were cemented
over the cake and lemonade.
This morning q Star reporter, desrous of
finding out how the Minnesota delegates
were impressed with Washington. had
talk with Mr.. C. N. Hunt Of Minneapolis,
the leader Of the delegation from the state
Mr.. Hunt practiced law for seven years in
Minneapolis, but later gave 1t up, and for
the past three years has been known as the
lawyer evangelist Of the northwest" He
during the course OF his evangeiistic work,
Evening star., 1896-07-13
and has never missed one of these daily

and has never missed one of these daily
services.
The people from the milling state, who
number about one hundred, are very en-
Mr.. Hunt says. About twenty-five of them
are mounted on wheels, and these in par
ticular have been enjoying themselves in a
manner heretofore unknown to them They
have all done the city thoroughly, and now
are beginning to go out into the surround
ing country. There is one feature how
ever with which they are not particularly
pleased, says Mr.. Hunt and that is the
nc at. The sun Is just hot in Minneapolis
and st. Paul as 1t is here but the atmos-
phere there is entirely different, being stir
red all the time by cooling brezes out OF
| the north country.
They haven't had much time to notice
the heat. though. for Washington, they de-
clare. IS proving the best of hosts and
everybody is now feeling at nome, while
some are even able to give pointers to 9TH
er visitors not SO fortunate as to know how
to see the sights
The Minnesotans, while devoting a
large part of their time tc pleasure are
yet far from neglecting their religious
duties A band of them under the leader
slip of Mr.. Hunt, have been holding evan
9.hstic services at the Soldiers Home and
at the Orphans Home. At both places
somewhat unusual experience to the dele
gates is TO see the amount of attention
gwen the services on the part of the in
mates Yesterday morning the same ie ad-
ef, whlie visiting over on Capitol Hill, was
invited TO address the Sunday school of the
metropolitan Presbyterian Church This
he did, taking his text, Starting Chris
tan Life, and the talk was SO convincing
that quite a number took a stand for re-
| lgion.
| GEaRGUA anIxsSSaS ANN ,,,,,,
Evening star., 1896-07-13

host and guests, that the first part of
the evening devoted to a musical and
literary program, with Mir. r. Z. l.. Smith
of the Mt. Vernon society as chief director.
First Pastor Canter endeavo bred 10 express
In words what had been every day so
pleas!ngly demonstrated in various ways
that the young people Of bis church were
delighted to have the honor to serve the
Christians who came from such a healthy
part of the land. He was sure there was
not more popular. easy-,o -he-pleasei and
handsome quartet of delegations IL the
convention. His only regret WAS that they
did not live in the capital.
Fitting responses TO this hearty greet
ing, on the part of the visitors, made
for North Carolina by Rev. A. ID. Thaeler
Evening star., 1896-07-13

the Chautauqua salute at the close of his
speech h, and Miss Matte l Wilkie responded
for the visitors, thanking the church for its
kindness and hospitality.
Mrs. DR.. Elsoa then told the story of their
journey, and was interrupted throughout
by bursts of laughter, when some sly per-
sonal hit struck home.
Mrs. BabcoCk. wife of Congressman Bah
Geek was called upon for few words but
begged to be excused, and Mr.. E. ]. Bullock
of Milwaukee was the next speaker He
responded to the toast, Our Cities" and
had spoken some of Madison and was Just
about 10 begin to tell what Milwaukee was
noted for, when the chairman. finding he
had exceeded his time limit, called him
down, saying. amid the laughter of the
audience, ''Oh. we all know very well what
Milwaukee is most noted for" Miss Nettie
Harrington of GAINESVILLE then gave a short
talk, and Mr.. David Holbrooke sang a
song, in which the audience Joined in the
chorus.
The next thing in order was adjournment
to the room below, where refreshments
we're served. The delegates, with theiI
rames written on little cards. which did
duty Us introductions- mingled toeethA
Evening star., 1896-07-13

reception of the
Maine delegates. because the noble order
first took root in the pine tree state His
remarks, while brief were appropriate
Another pleasing thing Of the reception
was the singing of the battle hymn of the
Maine visitors, composed by the state pres
ident Miss Rockford, and sung to the tune
Marching.
have registered: Mrs. George Libby, Mr..
K. Libby, Emily Lee. NJ. E. Lightbody,
Lizzie L. Lord. L. E. Monroe, b. Mac.
Gregor, R. G. Mcbride, Miss A Mcselaid,
c. H Nicols, Annie S. Hondett, H. T. Her,
som. Owen James Laura H. Jones. Flora
Knowlton, Lizzie Knight. Mrs. NJ. E. Ken
iston. s. w. Leavitt, ID. B. Lothrop, j. B.
Lothrop. Mrs, c. S. Lindsey. A. s. c. Lind
sey. Miss Edna NJ. Lord. F. NJ Lamb. A
NJ. Littlefield. Rev. F. P. Eastabrook. Bid
Mrs W. C. Clark Portland; W. c.
Clark, Portland Henry E. Cole Portland;
Clark. Charleston; Mrs. John E: Dinsmore.
land: Rev. r. C. Drisko. Alfred; J. 8. s.
Dyer. South Portland; Fannie M. Durell,
J. Dingley. sebago: Matte French, Fox
croft; Rev. w. E. Esterbrook, Mrs. Harriet
Emery. Alfred; Mary q; Bishop. Portland;
Miss E. F. Billings, Portland Portland; Edith N,
Berry. Portland; Miss S S. Billings, Port
| land; warter c. Butler Arthur r. Chase,
Portland; Harriet A. Chandle, Portland: :
r. Colburn, Portland; Miss Sadie r. Cox
Ida May Carleton. Fixcroft: Carrie B.
Cochran. Ellsworth: Mrs. D. E. Archaic,
Eastport: Mrs. Frank Andrews, Bangor;
Herbert o. Brown, Harry s. Brown, James
H Brodbury, Biddeford Miss Willie v.
Brown. Mrs. Chften Boothly. Rev. Clayton
p. Boothly. Lille L. IBoothly. Mrs. H. N.
Bolster, K. A. Ballantyne, Portland; Miss
Jennie Beck, Orland; J. Maud Baker, Rob-
srt L. Bond, Orono; Cora B. Bichford.
Evening star., 1896-07-13

Henry Allen, Mrs. Clara Frost, VIM. T.
Slocum. Alma Scribner, Julia Russell, Ethel
Scribner and Virginia Watson.
Boulder-Edith Wolf. Albert A. Reed, Miss
Margaret Durward and Almeda Dwyer.
Lamar-Mary L. Barton.
Anaconda Cripple Creek)-J. c. Bailar.
Greeley-Carrie L. Cordes. w. w. DUNN
and wife and daughter Marguerite.
Berthond-Rev. w. H. Mccormick.
Trinidad-J. W. Graybill and wife.
Sagnache-Mr. ]. Melvin and wife.
Tellweide-Rev. ]. c. Rollins,
Idaho Springs-Magdalena stukey.
Pueblo-Carrie Wells.
Idaho-Katherine Anderson, Boise City,
Abbie F. Hull. Caldwell; Ruth Owens and
Helen NJ Rample.
Wyomfng-John W. Hoyt and wife.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Dr. K. d. Upper and
wife.
Evening star., 1896-07-13

ciety of Christian En-
deavor of the West
m Presbyterian
Church, at which the
state has its head
quarters, were the
first hosts, and they
held a reception to
their guests the fore
part of the evening In
the lecture room.
After this the gather
ing adjourned to the
church proper, where
the Iowans turned
hosts and held a re-
ception to all of their
friends. Rev. Howard
Wilbur Ennis, the
pastor of the church,
made the opening ad-
dress, and he was fol-
lowed by Mr.. A. d.
kinZer, the president
of the Iowa state
union. and Mr.. c. c.
McNaiI tho acacra+or,,
Evening star., 1896-07-13

Church, on 9th near
b street southwest,
and who number
about seventy-five in
all, Saturday night
was a most enjoy
able affair. The re-
ception was entirely
informal, but an in
teresting program
had been presented
before the delegates
said goodnight.
Rev. A. NJ. Rey-
nolds of Oskaloosa,
Kan, acted as pre-
siding officer. The
program included
several good ad-
dresses. and consist
ed of a song. "Show-
ers Of Blessing" a
prayer by ono Of tho
delegates, a Chris
tian Endeavor hymn
hx Ahn onn4Ha-aAl
Evening star., 1896-07-13

Tennesseeans were
so carried away with
joy at winning the
'aS convention that
they did not stop
marching until late
in the evening, and
there was not as
large attendance at
the rally as there
would have been had
they not been worn
out with fatigue. An
address of welcome
was delivered by
Rev. DR.. Geo. o. Lit
tie, pastor of the
church, which was
responded to on be-
half of the Tennes-
seeans by Rev. DR..
George o. Bachman.
Much en- t h u siasm
was aroused. DR.. c.
L. Bliss captivated
the audience with a
solo. Miss Mathes,
one of the two dele
gates from the In
Evening star., 1896-07-13

ly leave for missionary work in Africa. The
music was led by Miss Mol,ie Mckee. Who
also sang conservation hymn. AT the con-
cluson of the exercises a Soclablc time was
enjoyed by the Marylanders in the lecture
room of the church.
Five hundred Marylanders arrived here
Saturday morning and registered at their
headquarters at the Metropolitan NJ +.
Church. OF this number but ten applied
for accommodations, the balance either
stopping at houses of friends or intending
to return to their homes for the night.
This makes the total registration at the
Maryland headquarters about 2ocD.
Evening star., 1896-07-13

tian Endeavor So
ciety of the Gunton
T e m pie Memorial
Presbyterian Church,
managed to have a
good time notw1th-
standing. A formal
program was pre-
scented in the church
proper. at the corner
Of 18th and r streets.
Mr.. F. c. Warman,
president of the En-
deavorer Society Of
the church, presided,
while a section of
the choir. under the
leadership Of J. Ar
thur Rose, sang sew
eral verses Of the
Endeavorer hymns.
Rev. 9. H. Elliott,
who is filling the pull
pit OF the church
during the absence
Of the pastor, DR..
Patch, delivered an
address of welcome
on behalf Of the
oI,,~oI o-l NJ,
Evening star., 1896-07-13

vi lOuI sld les, -NcTln
Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Georgia and Ar
kansas. II was one
OF the best, prettiest
and most pleasia Of
the evening. The Mt.
Vernon Endeavorers
outdid themselves in
their efforts 10 be en-
tertdining, and some
of hon established
themselves so thor
oughly IN the hearts
of the young Chris
tians from Dixie that
ii would not he sur
prisilg if several
local unions" might
te the result of the
evenings entertain
ment. All EndeaVor-
erS know what that
means.
OF course, there
had to be IN CX-
change of compli-
y,,an-u M tla -a,- -
Evening star., 1896-07-13

none the less cordial. His Endeavorers had
endeavored to make their guests feel at
home, and he believed success had crowned
their efforts. On behalf of California, Mr.
Watt said the members of his delegation
had every reason to be pleased with the re-
ception they had received and would ever
have pleasant memories of their hosts at
the convention Of 90.
This concluded the literary portion Of the
program, and 1t was followed by an infor-
NAL reception. after which the delegates
were served with refreshments, and later
enjoyed themselves playing a number of c.
E. games which had been provided for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1896-07-13

ly two rallies, one
held In the church
auditorium and the
other In the main
Sunday school room.
Both places were
packed. The same
program was render
ed in each place, the
speakers going from
one room to the
other. The speeches
were limited to five
minutes each. The
program was an in
teresting one to the
many p e n n S v | =
VanlanS on hand.
They were proud OF
the showing made
by the officers and
workers Of the key
Evening star., 1896-07-13

society, presided, and
introduced Mr.. La
Fetra and Rev. Hugh
Johnston. the pastor
of the church, who
welcomed the visit
ors. Mr.. M. William
Perkins. an eX-presi-
dent of the state
union, responded. and
addresses were made
by w. O. Atwood,
president of the Bal
timore Union: Rev.
Hugh X. Walker of
b a t m ore: Miss
Laura Wade Rice and
Rev. August Pohl-