davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-05
KEEPING LINCOLN RELICS.
How the Chair in Which He
=. Sat Was Saved.
PROOF OF HATS IDENTITY
The Recent Decision by Judge Cole
in Favor of the Government Left
the Matter in Doubt. Pat Distri't
Attorney Supplies the Evidence.
Letter from Editor Dana.

The recent decision of Judge Cole in the
Lincoln hat case left unheard the defense
made by District Attorney Birney Of the
government title.
IL has been considered desirable that u
jury should pass upon the evidence in the
case to establish the Identity OF the hat, but
there does not appear to be any way now
10 bring about TINS result.
Judge Cole held that the governments
oiaini, whether good or bad, was made per
feet by the statute of Limitations and under
the pCIrclImsta anceS that settled the ownership
pcrma nrntly.
The defense had been very carefully pre-
pared. on harcn i last the late u Brown
| Goude, then acting secretary of the Smiths
oman sen "a reque>l W The Secretary ofWar
aSkiugfo faIitneInfUrmatlonin all his possession
regarding the chair in which President Liz
coin sat when Booth alta cked him and the
hat he was wearing on the night of the as
sassination. To tins a reply was sent the
next day by Col. +. c. Ainswurth, chief of
the Record AMI Pension office OF the War
Department. with the voucher of the As
ristaut Secretary of War, Joseph Il. Doe,
bearing the seal OF the department.. This
paper showed that the following letters
" hIch are largely self-txplanatory, are true
copies.
The Paint brought out by the letters
in establishing the government title to
the hat H. thai tile hat Was delivered Ia
the Patent Office nearly IA year before
the time when Thnnas Cross Mr. Lin
coins old servant, swcars that he took
the hat sent to Rev. DIR. Gurley To that
depository. 1t follows that there must
have been TWO hats In the Patent office
or there is some mistake about the delivery
there uf the hat which Cross took to th..
Presidents pastor.
CHAIR IL WHICH LINCOLN SAT.
The interesting correspondence submit.
ted by the War Department in answer Ia
Dr. Goodies letter is self-cNplanatory The
first letter is from the great Journalist
who created the New York sun and is
now its editor.
war department,
Washington, ID. G., April - s65.
General: 1t IL reported that the chair in
which the President sat atthc tim OF lisas-
sa>sinacionhls been much clipped and mutt
lated by persons d">IrouS Of carrying away
pieces of II as relies. You will imn,diately !
cause this chair to be removed To this depart
Inent and put in charge or John Potts esq.
the chief clerk. and If the report nf its
Wutilation be true, YOU will COnfine in the
old Capitol prison the person hitherto in
The evening times., 1896-11-05
youphn C,Iass CONCERT.

Tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock occurs
the sixth annual concert of the Vaughn
Glass. at Calvary Baptist Sunda school
house, corner Eighth and H streets north
west. Those who will take part are Miss
Alice Judson, soprano; Miss Ella Knight,
contralto; Miss Helen Colhoun reader; Miss
Pauline Iseman, violinist; the Madrids,
Messrs. Holmes, Yundt, Judson and GAL
leher; Mr.. John II. Nolan, basso: Mr.. H. d.
tenor: Mr.. Frank Gebest,
pianist; Dr. F. A. Swartwout, cornetist,
and Mr. David Rangs reader.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

charge of that part of the theater in which
1t has stood.
By order of the Secretary of War;
C. A. DANA,
,, Assistant Secretary of War.
MAJ. Gen. c. c. AUGUR,
Comdg. Dept. of Washington.
The reply came promptly, as the follow
ing sho VS.:
Washington, d. c., April 90, 1865.
Received from Lit. Col. j. Ford Kent the
chalr mentioned above; also one small rush
JOHN POTTs.
CHIEF Clerk
Hesasdqrsarters Dept. of Washington, April
Respectfully forwarded with receipt
added. Thechair was very ylitlle mutilated
ana 1 have directed Capt. Bell, the officer
IN chafge, TO Tor rward a statement i'll regard
10 the matter.
Then follows the report of Capt. Bell.
headquarters at Ford's Theater.
washington, ID. c., April %, S65.
j. Ford Kent, Lieut. Col and A. L. c., De-
partment Washington
Colonel; Pursuant TO verbal instructions
to report that ! took possession and re-
ceived the keys of Ford's Thcater on Sum-
day, the 18th inst, at about 10 O'Clock
p. m; that Mr.. Clifford was in charge of the
building, since arrested by Col. Baker
/ remained in charge of the theater until
about 10 O'Clock a. IN. on the morning of
the 17th inst, when l was relieved with
my guard and ordered to report with them
to my regiment, which l did. About !
O'Clock the same day |, was again ordered
to take possession of the building with my
company, which | Immediately did, post
ing guard over tn e box in which the Pres
ident was assassinated; also over the stairs
leading to the rooms in the upper part OF
the building, with instructions to allow no
one to pass unless accompanied by myself
or Col. william II. Bowers, Twenty-fourth
Regiment, v. r. c., then on duty with me.
GUARDING THE ,THEATER.
While in posse ssion Of the theater have
used the utmost effofts to prevent any de-
struction OF mutilation Of any article there
in contained, IN ore especially the private
box and contents above referred to.
My orders to my guard have been very
The evening times., 1896-11-05
DINNER AT The LEGATION
Emperor of Japan'S Birthday Cele-
brated by the Minister.
Pretty Double Wedding mt Mrs. Par
teliO's-Gossip of the Gay
World.

The fort y-fourth anniversary Of the Cirth
of the Emperor OF Japan was ceicDratcu
last iiigHU Dy Minister ANA Madam hosiilr
with "a small DUU elegant dinner 10 the
mem bcrs or The iega.iOn at III. Official
residence, No. 1910 n street.
There was no formal dem unstratons, such
as ynaracuerlzed Uhe event III New Aorn,
nut the occasion was Inadc one OF re-
joicing Dy the most ana ms suite. Madam
Hoshi received her guests In a superb toilet
oT black.
Covers were laid FOR twelve, and the guests
present were Count Arcnukosi, MI u. v.
stevens. Mr.. X MatSaI, Capt Sakurae, Com
mander Martha, Pa ymaSJer SaSeGucnl, Lieut..
la aEa kura, Mr. 1csniuia anu Mr. 1anIura.
A pretty double wedding was solcm-
nIZeu IasI evening at the Residence uI Mrs
Particle, No. cS6 Q street northwest. at
: o'clock, when her uaugHtcr, Miss Blanche
ana Mir Johu Leyden II the Government
Printing office were united in marriage
10y the Rev. DR.. SUlckland OF hamlunc
Methodist Church, ana her sun, Dwight
J. Particle Of tie United States Railway
Mall Service, was united 10 Miss augusta
Evens Rec~. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Kecs, formerly Of FrcdericHs-
burg, Va.
1ne second marriage was performed
by Rev Dr. Wallace kadClifIeUf New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, OF which
the bride IS a member.
Butn brides wcGc uuInyily Gowucd in
white urgandlc ana lace AMI carried
bouquets VI white Chry~antncnums.
They left immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leyden going north, and hr.
and Mrs. Particle to uCunbrrian nd, sid. tEeir
future home. Mt and Mrs. cydrn reside IN
this city
The evening times., 1896-11-05
Has Had Its Day.

said.
1T does look that way returned the
OLD sport. And the nights amt half as
good for scientific fighting either. hut that's
when we have to pull 'em off if we don't
want to be interrupted" Chicago Evening
Post
The evening times., 1896-11-05
Marriage licenses

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Ameius II Morehcad and Ida E. Watson;
Dexter 8. Hussey and Nellie A. Hefferman;
George T. 0drick and Rebecca Williams;
John T. Nc Mahan and Clara A. DeMarr.
The evening times., 1896-11-05
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs CO.

AS for delicious sweet
ness. freshness and pur-
ity, our Elgin Creamery
Butter is as far ahead
of the ordinary butter
as ordinary butter is
ahead of butterine.
And yet we've not
advanced the price be-
yond what we asked
during September.
Largest creamery IN
Elgin, ILL.,, supplies us,
in which we've an in.
terest.
YOUNGS CO.,
iOlesalc and Retail GrOcers,
3 9ih st. bet. ID and T.. Phone So.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

ll1An% for the great sale OF Pianos
which will be announced next
UHl Sunday DrO0p'S, Ps' ps' A..
The evening times., 1896-11-05

MuukacSy IN ethical Condition.
T Paris, Nov. Sit is announced tn at the
condition OF the artist, Munkacsy. whose
health has for some time past been failing,
has become critical
The evening times., 1896-11-05
A Characteristic.

Actors quafrcls seldom last long"
"why?"
ooh, they usually make up few hours
afterward. "-P hila delphia North American
The evening times., 1896-11-05

SAMSTAG'S Auction of China
Tin - Glassware - Toys, ETC., is
postponed until FRIDAY, at 10
a. m, and every day until stock is
entirely sold. Sale will also be
Friday, at p. m, weather per-
mitting S. SAMSTAG,
Auctioneer, 73l 9th st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

strict and unmistakable. and / do not
believe that they are at all responsible for
any damage that may have been done to
an ything contained in the thPater.
! have the honor to lie. sir, very respect
fully, your obedlcnt servant.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

DR.. and Mrs. Clay Gibson are spend
ing November mt the Hot Springs of Vir-
gnia. They are accompa MED by Miss
Jessie Dunbar, of Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

Rev. Junius w. Miilard, pastor of Eutaw
Place Baptist Church, Baltimore, who was
married yesterday near Shelbyville, Md,
to Miss Mary Fannie Weakley, of that
place, is spending the honeymoon with his
wife in this city, where they will remain
a week.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

Mrs. Fl. Hill Thompson, daughter of the
late Senator Ben Hill, Georgia's famous son,
will take Il house on Thirteenth street, d S
she has decided to III axe thiscity her perma-
nent home.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

Misses Kate and Blanche Platter have re-
turned from their vacation trip to Fau-
quier county. Va, and will be at home as
usual Tuesdays throughout the season at
their home OH Kencsaw avenue northwest
The evening times., 1896-11-05

Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage Of Miss Alice Maudc Walter,
daughter of Mr.. Frank Walter, to Mr.
Vincent Hardwick, Tuesday evening, No
yembcr Il, at Grace Church.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

An enjoyable social was given last night
at the home of Miss Lille Lugenbecl, No.
1912 II street northeast.
The evening was spent in games, music
and other social pastiues, and choice re-
freshmcnts were served.
Among the guests We're Mr and Mrs
H. +. Lugenbeel, Misses Shay Bierley,
Hooper. Gill and, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Park. and Messrs. Pearson, Davis and
Lugcnbeel.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

Miss Louise Mullens, of Connecticut ave
nue., VIII leave today for her annual winter
visit to Florida, where she will remain
until March.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

Mrs Eliza Shaw, of the Pension Bureau.
is visiting ner daughter, Mrs. Il. ID.
Dewey. of New York.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
42S 9ih st. bet. ID and T.. Phone So.
The evening times., 1896-11-05

The interesting correspondence submit
ted by the War Department in answer to
Dr. Goodies letter is self-cNplanatory The
first letter is from the great Journalist
who created the New York sun and is
,.vy edi,nr
The evening times., 1896-11-05

WATKINS on November >, instant, Pau.
beloved son Of Nicholas and Mary A. Wat
kIns, aged five years seven months and SIX
dlEs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20
A mend.ng Hint.

A dressmaker lays down three rules for
mending silk waist: Use rawlings
when you can. Sew from the under side.
Do not turn over edges, but darn fiat and
trust to careful pressing. II bone be-
gins to show through do not mend, but
cut off the bone an inch. Ii the silk
wears off aronnd the hooks and eyes,
move them along ever so little. Make
virtue Of WORKOUT seams by applying
black feather stitching; and remember
that silk waist is good as long as the
upper part of the sleeves remain. Plas-
tron, choker, lace cuffs and careful mend
ing make new waist for you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20
we,gh,ag w,.aeu, scales.

Those who would like to test some new
recipe not infrequently find themselves
perplexed to accurately do the measuring
and weighing required. This schedule of
equivalents will in such cases be found
very helpful: Wheat flour, one pound is
one quart; Indian meal, one pound two
ounces are one quart; butter, when soft,
one pound is one quart; loaf sugar, when
broken, one pound is one quart; ten eggs
are one pound; flour, four pecks are one
bushel; sixteen large teaspoonfuls are
half pint; eight large teaspooniuls are
one gill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20

NOtcs EOt tne Hhkmchs
1t is claimed that cows with thick I'D
ders usually give rich milk.
Plant the different kinds Of trees with
view to separate irrigation. Some
kinds need much more water than others,
and they need it at different seasons.
The lucky farmer is universally the
one who gives the most careful, pains
taking attention to the details Of his bus
mess, whatever branch Of the industry
he may be engaged in.
Experiments show that grain harvest
ed in the milk or dough makes better
yield and better quality than when al
lowed to ripen on the stalk. 1t viii also
gain weight from the straw while stand
ing in the stack.
In suitably constructed building POI
tatoes may be kept an entire year, or
longer, without deterioration, under cold
storage. There is no necessity for pota-
toes to become shriveled or sprouted II
kept dry and cold from the start.
Good COWS command the best prices OF
any animals raised on the farm, aud the
demand for them is steadily growing. It
follows that it is in this direction in
which the enterprising farmer ought to
turn. The more emphasis there is put
upon good" the better.
A Canadian fruit grower experimental
with two OF his cherry trees by spraying
one OF them. From the sprayed tree he
gathered 100 pounds, which he marketed
for 1925, and from the other he got but
eighteen pounds, which brought him
$1.20.
Low priced nursery stock may not be
cheap stock in any sense. Give first at
tention to quality; find the best, then
buy it as chesply as you can. Don't
buy It at all II it is not good. There is
hardly any worse Investment to be con-
ceived Of than to put money in poor trees
and in the cultivation Of them for term
Of years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20
Republican cou n,y Convention.

Republican Cou nty Convention.
The following are the delegates 10 the
republican county convention from the
various precincts as far as heard from:
North Yakima, LIST ward--J. A. Tag.
gard, ]. d. Cornstt, w. H. Hare, G. T,
Uhlman, Crockett Ross, N. N. Brown,
III. X. Sinclair, Arthur Coffin, d. B.
Greenwalt and F. d. Cook.
North Yakima, I'd ward-Wm. Imbrie,
Geo. S. Vance, r. X. Nichols, F. B.
Shardlow, Fred Parker, F. M. Spain, G,
J. Hill and Frank Horsley.
North Yakima, Sd ward-A. N. Short
A. 4. Lyon, d. w. Simmons, J. M. New.
man, A. s. Paul, Chris Scow. w. Nc.
MILAN. and w. III. Robinson.
Zillsh--Geo. Allen, w. Goodsell, l. p
Fox, S. F. Haines and +. F. Walden.
Mob Hill-R Scott, G Brooker, J
viles, Geo E Stacey, - Crandall, A I
Scbwartze.
Fruitvale--J M Gilbert, Z E Heg, w /
Wright. G @ Stout and S Chappell.
Fairview-J G Lawrence, M Brown
F II Rudkin and E Remy.
Moxee-C F Haines, w Lawrence, L
Greenwalt, Will Cameron, = Story and
Martin Peel.
Wenas-Ira Burgett, F Handle, w II
Taylor and Robt Kershaw.
Natcheez Dan Sinclair, VIM Rowe
Jas Gleed, L E Wilder, H sedge.
Selah--Aiken, Monroe and Edwards.
Observation-Disclosures, N. Wilcox
and A Lewis.
Kiona--W Scott, w Baouer, Thorpe
Roberts and Hanson.
Kennewick-I w Dudley, Chas Con
way, w s Cadman and Stumpf.
Prosser-Nelson Rich, + w Roach, /
d Calkins and w H Burrill.
Alder Creek s Donahue. L Spencer.
Yakima City-W A Church, Barnett,
" L Courtwright and Chas Dix.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20

John Gil Shsnklin, national democrats
10 committeeman from Indiana, says the
gold democrats win not poll more than
1000 votes in his state, and that Bryan
and Sewsll win have from $4,000 to co.
900 majority. He says Illinois viii go
5000 for Bryan and that even Ohio is
likely to 90 democratic. He may be q
little over sanguine, but be would be
willing to compromise by splitting bis
figures in the middle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20
Highest Of all in Lea=sning Power Latest U.S. Govt Report
R@:a!!! R Rsxdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The s.a,e ru.len rlcke,.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

After repeated conferences the demo-
Gratis, populists and free silver republic
cans In convention at Ellensburg finally
came 10 an agreement and as a result
birth was given to the following ticket
which is generally considered one Of
strength and much merit;
For Governor,
John 8. Rogers, Of Pierce ... .Populist
For Lieutenant Governor,
Daniels, OF Clarke. !. Populist
!. For Secretary Of State,
Will d. Jenkins, of Whatcom. ...Populist
For State Auditor,
Neal Cheatham, of'Whitman /. Populist
For State Treasurer,
G. w. Young, Of Whitman Populist
For Commissioner OF Public Lands,
Robert Bridges, OF King. .Populist
For Justice OF Supreme Court,
James b. Reavis, of Yakima. Democrat
For Attorney General,
Patrick Henry Winston. Of spokone,
.s...........-....... Silverite
For State Printer,
Gwin Hicks, OF Thurston Democrat
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
f. J. Brown, of Seattle. ...Silverite
For Congressman,
J. Hamilton Lewis, OF King Democrat
w. G. Jones, of Spokane. .Silverite
For Presidential electors,
II. N. Cation, of Whitman ). Democrat
|. N. Maxwell, Of Whatcom . Democrat
Chas. F. Cline, of Whatcom ). Populist
b. A. Newman, Of Spokane. . ..Populist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20
Columbia river Conferences.

The Columbia River conference OF the
M. E. church, which will be held in this
city for six days, beginning Tuesday
September list, promises to be an unusu-
ally large gathering of the kind. Rev.
N. Evans, pastor Of the local church esti-
mates that there will be not less than lao
ministers and enough of the visiting lay
men to swell the number of Yakima's
guests to $50, Among those particularly
distinguished, who are not named on the
following program and who are expected
to be present at the conference are Cham
cellor Thoburn, OF the Puget Sound uni
yersity Dean Thos. YanscoY, and Prof.
RiIpetoe, of the Portland university; a
representative OF the university of Salem,
Ogn; DR.. A. N. Fisher, editor Of the
Pacific Adrocate, Portland, and DR.. J. d.
Hammond OF the Methodist Publishing
company, San Francisco. The program
as at present arranged and which is sub
iect to some change Is here given;
TUESDAY.
s 100 p. m ...........---...... lecture,
Rev, ii. X. Hines, ID. ID.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20

When Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gavethem CastoSa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20

The Dalles Times Mountaineer: The
Regulator this morning was loaded with
teams, wagons, carts and scrapers be-
longing to Alien Bros, OF North Yakima,
who have secured contract for 10 miles
Of grading on the Astoria railroad. The
remainder of their outfit will be taken
down the river tomorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20

Pasco News: Mr.. j. M. Gilbert, OF
North Yakima, spent Tuesday in this
burg. Mr.. Gilbert says that in case there
is fusion of democrats, populists and
free silver republicans in his county the
fight will be hard one and it will be
mighty hard to guess the results. The
fight will be most interesting one and
will be watched with keen interest.
While in town Mr.. Gilbert was most hap
PLY surprised in meeting an old time
schoolmate in the person OF L. NJ. Low
enthal, and the two had most pleasant
time in talking over the school boy days
in Syracuse, New York. Mr., Gilbert left
on the evening train for Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20

Pasco News: Mr.. J. NJ. Brown, the
genial and accommodating county clerk
of Yakima county, spent Monday and
Tuesday in this city. Mr.. Brown is q
firm believer in the future greatness Of
North Yakima and surrounding country,
and thinks that the day is not far distant
when it will be the richest county in the
state and the home Of thousands Of pros
porous farmers and fruit growers. Mr..
Brown is also strong advocate of the re-
publican doctrine, and thinks the tariff
question is Of far more importance to the
prosperity of American laborers than the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver, and
says he feels confident that the election
Of Mckinley is assured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20

1t is with extreme regret that The
HERALD is called upon to record the
death of Mrs. ID. E. Lesh. which occurred
on Sunday, August 10Th. 1t is seldom
that community is 80 saddened as on
this occasion for Mrs. Lesh was apparent
ly strong and in such excellent health
that the announcement OF her death came
as shocking blow to all. Maternity
has its perils and in this instance two
young lives took the place of a wife and
mother.
Addie Ruth Gage, was born in Ohio in
1858, where she resided until II years OF
age, when she accompanied her parents
to their new home at Steamboat Rock,
Iowa, where she was united in marriage
to Daniel E. Lesh in 1881. A few years
later Mr.. and Mrs. Lesh moved to Yakima
county and made home in the Ahtanum
valley where their many good qualities
soon became known and were recognized
socially and by the political preferment OF
Mr.. Lesh. The deceased was woman OF
considerable ambition. She felt com.
mendable pride in the aspirations OF her
husband and assisted in every way in
her power to advance them, while care
fully looking after domestic affairs. Her
home was all the name could indicate
while her love was shown by five charm
ing children. besides the twins whose
birth marks such an unhappy period.
The funeral was held from the Mckee
Presbyterian church on Tusday. and the
attendance of mourning friends was one
OF the largest in the history of Yakima.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
Stayt who paid fitting tribute to the
worth of the deceased.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinnes
pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-20
WEDNESDAY.

Q 100 q. m Sacrament Of the Lords supper
Organization.
2 80 q. m. Freedman's Aid and Southern
Education Society.
Rev. U. F. Hawk.
THURSDAY.
0 90 a. m. 80. Business Session.
2 80 p. m Anniversary Of Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society.
500 p. m. Sermon,
Rev. w. A. Shanklin, d. d.
FRIDAY.
9 ZOO a. m. Business Session.
$50 p. m. Anniversary OF Church Ex-
tension Society.
90 p. m. Anniversary Of Conference
Missionary Society.
Addresses Rev. T. B. Ford, ID. D.,
and Bishop Earl Cranston, ID. ID.
SATURDAY.
0 100 O. m, ... Business Session.
2:30.p. m. 49,. Educational Anniversary.
s 100 p. M. Epworth League Anniversary.
Addresses. 49,. Rev. W. G. Reuter- and
Rev. w. I. Custer.
SUNDAY.
$50 a. m. Conference Love Feast con-
Quoted by Rev. j. LeCornu.
IL 100 a. m.. Sermon by Bishop Earl
Cranston, d. ID.
ii AS a. ... Ordination OF Deacons.
8 100 p. m,....,....M Missionary Sermon
Rev. ii. ID. Stauffer.
500 p. m. .................... Sermon,
Rev. III, X. Hines, ID. d.
S:45 D. m. 1904. Ordination OF Elders.