davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-04
The Evening Programme.

Will commence promptly at :45 p. m. in
Capitol Park, between the State Capitol
and the Exposition Building.
Patriotic selections by the Second In
fantry Band of twenty-four pieces, c: A.
Neale leader; ''Star-Spangled Banner" Y
NJ c. A Triangle Octet (Signor Tomaso,
conductor); vaulting horse exercises, third
BOYS class, Sacramento Turn-Verein; IL
Illuminated club swinging, A. I. Klein
sorge: Sword of Liberty" Y. Nj. G. A.
Octet: pyramid on Roman ladders, TWEEN
ty-five active members Turn-Verein; light
ming Zouave drill 7. T. Martinez; Amer
TEA" Y NJ c. A. Octet; policemen OF Ma
tions members of Sacramento ATHLETIC
Club. The whole to conclude with grand
Illuminated bicycle parade around the
GEO. H CLARK, Grand Marshal
W. n Sherburn, Chief of Staff. jy3-3c
The record-union., 1897-07-04

The New York Critic" of June 26th
opens with a paper on the Rev. Gerald
Stanley Lee, the author of that re-
markable book, The Shadow of Christ"
who has for several years been a con-
stant contributor to its pages The
article, which is by the Rev. John
Sheridan Zelie, is accompanied by
The record-union., 1897-07-04

Music by the Militant Band invocation.
Rev c. l.. Mel; vocal selection, Crocker.
Kidder, Genshlea and Longbottom; poem,
c. P Massey; reading of the Declaration
of Independence Fred w. Carey; music,
Militant Band: vocal selection, quartet;
Introductory address, Hon. c. H; Hub
music Militant Band; benediction, Rev.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Second Division
EXERCISES s

Will be held in the Exposition Bilding,
Fifteenth, M and n streets, Immediately
after the dismissal of the parade.
Vifeparv Pr0pramme.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

Blood from an artery is red; that
from the veins dark
The record-union., 1897-07-04

1916. 1907.
~ -
4th of July
CELEBRATION.

The 121st Anniversary of the Independ%
ence of these United States will be cele-
brated in Sacramento on
The record-union., 1897-07-04

The experiment of popular representa-
tlons of Shakespeare at the London
olympic Theater appears to have been
much more successful than it was gen.
orally expected to be. At all events
the season was prolonged by an addi-
t1onal work, which seems to indicate
that the enterprise was not conducted
at a loss
The record-union., 1897-07-04

Julius Schutze has discovered among
the Ute Indians of Colorado a sort of
clarinet, which he thinks has a sweeter
and more plaintive tone than any of
our orchestral instruments. The effect
of its sound waited up to the noun
tains from the Indian villages he de-
scribes as being magical.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

Charles Hawtrey when he returns to
the London Comedy Theater after the
run there Of Secret Service" purposes
to produce a new comedy by II. V.
Esmond, called "A Summers After
noon" Another of Mr.. Esmonds plays
The Tree of knowledge" is to be
presented before long ny George Alex
ander.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

The report that the italian tragedian
Slgnor Zacconi was about tc appear
IN London was premature. 1t was in
tended that he should appear at II er
Majesty's, but that theater will be &C.
cupied otherwise, and the arrangements
have fallen through.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

by +. l.. Godkin, on "The Decline of
Legislatures" Following other studies
of Rural New England, Alvan F. San
born, who has made a speciality of this
subject, writes interestingly of social
conditions in a decaying New England
town. A distinctly literary flavor is
added to the issue by the printing of
hitherto unpublished letters of John
Sterling and Emerson. Edward Waldo
Emerson edits them and adds an inter
esting sketch of the cheerful and heroic
Sterling. Kate Holiday Claghorn
writes on Burke; and this review. COM
ing on the one-hundredtth anniver-
sary of the great statesman's death. is
particularly timely. She discusses his
work and character and its relations to
American history Professor w. J..
Ashley of Harvard University. makes
the recently published life of Jowett the
text for an article of unusual interest
on Jowett and the University Ideal.
The three short stories referred to are
'One Fair Daughter" by Ellen Olney
Kirk; "A Life Tenant" by Ellen Mack
ubin, a story of army life in Texas: and
Neg Creol, by Kate Chopin delightful
short story OF low life in New Orleans.
Alice Choate Perkins contributes a SON
net of unusual quality Jailed "A Day in
June and Olive Thorne Miller prints
another of her charming studies of
birds and outdoor life entitled The
Stony Pathway to, the Woods
The record-union., 1897-07-04

The Arena" for July (Boston) is va
ried, full, crisp and vigorous. It's lead
ing features are: 1.-The Citadel of the
Money Power" by Henry Clews and
John Clark Ridpath; Does Credit Act
on Prices?'' by A j. Utley; French
and American Constitutions Compared, -
by Niels Grou; Honest Money" a
symposium, by w ]. Bryan, M. w.
Howard, Wharton Barker, Arthur /.
Fonda and A. J. Warner; Natural Sc
lection, Social Selection and Heredity.'' -
by Professor J. r. Commons; Psychic,
or Supermundane Experiments" by
Cora L. V. Richmond. There are other
strong and vigorous papers by B. o.
Flower. Hugh H. Lusk, H. s. Wicks.
and others.
The BLACK Cat Magazinet" for July
(Boston) has these complete stories:
For Dear Old Yale" $500 prize story,
James Langston; The Casket of Pan
DORA Margaret Dodge; "a Romance
of the Palisades" E. o. Weeks; "a
Postponed Arrest" Leland Ingersoll; !;
"A Geometrical Design (S100 prize
story, Mary Foote Arnold.
The School Review" for June Oni-
versity of Chicago Press is the Ma
tional Educational Association number
with full reports and valuable papers
by A. F. Nightingale, J. E. Russell, c.
W. French, A. c. Mclaughlin, Arthur
Fairbanks, F. w. Kelsey, w. B. Jacobs
and Paul H. Harris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
$4,000 bushels; rye. none; barley, 5000

$4,000 bushels; rye. none; barley 5000
bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was weak; creameries' IFg
l't2c' diaries, 90l6c.
Eggs. firm; fresh. SC.
Cheese. weak at 6lil0&c
NEW YORK. April l2.-Flour, receipts
1904 barrels; exports, 1866 barrels; mar mar
ket more active and stronger ON the rise
in wheat without any important cHtIl2e
in prices; Minnesota patents IS o1et %.
do bakers. 50 35Q3 60; winter patents p 10
Wheat. exports 1881 bushels, ,spo;
marEe, inactive; No red. ne; No. : MAJ ~
winter 15l2c; options opened strong anu
closed firm; No. red April closed al 'o'4c'
May, = l1-lGI7fsc. closing at lic. ..-
Corn. receipts 1850 bushels; exports
81. 655 bushels: spot market iirmcr; NO. ::
3Jc; options opened firm and adNahIt"
steadily all day on wet weather news lo--
cal covering and the rise I'm wheat 1uV
closed Ss07sc net higher; April closed At
2g2,c: May. 29is02g5sc. closing at Zt-2c.
O4ts. receipts ~ geo bushels; e1Pol Is
pc; options duh all day, closing ~ 80
higher With the other markets. Nay CLOS
ed al 2l2sc.
Hay and hops, quiet 90, ann,
Hides. leather wool and beer, hrIl'
Lard. firm; western steamed, 81 i5ql SO;
refined firm
Pork. StedCier.
Cottonseed oil steadier.
Petroleum, dull.
kOSln and Tin, steady
Rice, firm.
Molasses. quiet and easy.
Coffee opened firm at 5d3o points hiEHer
and closed steady with prices 2C9So points
net advance.
Sugar. raw nominal.
CINCINNATI. April 12-Flour firm;
fancy. s. 00Q+ -; family. So 23q$ o.
Wheat firmer: No. red. oStiN9c
Corn, firm; No mixed, Z9c.
Oats firm; No. mixed, 2Ol24Zlc
Rye. steady; No. ., 5645'c.
BalE meats. frm5r at 81 S5a5 90.
Bacon. firm at s. 6Od5 40.
Whisky. active and higher al 81 IL.
Butter. steady and unchanged.
sugar quiet: hard refined, s. 4OQo A.
Cheese. steady; good TO prime Ohio fat
lOi4 ale.
TOLEDO. April 12-Wheat. active and
higher; No. > cash, gJ5ic; May, Nrlc.....
Corn, active and higher; No. > Mixed
Oats. steady; No. . mixed, 17l4c.
Rye. dull; No. cash, 35c. ,
Cioyerseed, active and steady; prime
cash, 81 80.
OIL unchanged. ,,.
BALTIMORE. April 12.-F-our. Gun
western svpertinc s. c002 30; winter wheat
patent. 81 S504 60; spring do, 81 lupt %; re
ceipts, 4.7O6 barrels; exports, 30 barrels;
Wheat, inactive and irmeri S,pS0' III, ~
74l4c; May. 7&075 C; receipts, Nls2 push
eis: exu6rts. none: southern wheat by
corn. frmer: spot. 271aQ277sc; May. PTS
U2>isC; steamer mixed. -li-o iS.5' ~
1lllol bushels: exports, 2j''4 Dusne.s'
southern white corn, &42ic: do yellow
oats Cat firm; No. white. 25a2ac; receipts
5o55 bushels; exports, none. o.l-oe 20.
rf,Dipts 21gg bushels: exports, none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Aprg 12.-Only about 400
head of cattle W. received to-day. At
ter last weeks reduced supplies intr- N"2
naturally q rather lively demand ana
prices were stronger with an "EetaSe ~. ~
vance Of Zoe per 100 lbs in raj tt,.4-'
Sales were ON a basis OF s. 1JHl 90 i9r
few lots of very common dressed L,eL
steers up 10 s. Ce05 % for choice TO prime
cattle. with fancy beeV5s sal3ble az a. f'H
. 50. The bulk Of the cattle went Ior N ~
as 90. choice stock being in light supply,
and there was q good CXnorL ana shIpFiHS
demand at 81 GOftJ 90. 4Erfv was SOU
sales being made at s. iou5 SD for common
lots ND no 81 eJu4 80 for the best feeders.
Cows. heifars and bulls sold freely @O
steady prices and calves were uhthaii-'V'
with fair afterinss. Texas cattle were 'c-
The advance in prices Of hogs that took
Mace late last week failed 10 sChlu,dle
the receipts to-day. only. about t"tG,A{[.
thousand hogs being Reeve, ~, r,,,,--.,.
receipts are attributed 20 baq Gguil,eEE
roads To-day supply was easily dispose
of nj Sc advance per 100 lbs, safes I'tlc..i.. -
a. 81 S0G4 20. with the bulk going tor ~ ~
"a H. The market closed WEAKER d-lIi
most of the hogs had been taken, ,,.+
The week starts off with run OF ABOUT
1e am sheen and lambs. There was an &C.
tive general demand ana pIt.gT ~. -
Stronger. Sales were made or cohiuVH ~
,,rir,,a sheen at 81 O}V5 -. most or ttle
-rausactionS being at s. 20. OBJ. WIN me
offerings mostly made up OF ING, "ts1-. ~;
lambs sold actively 2' Ni E'o u'. Aio'- vi
The docks going at 81 500 ID ior VS., 66
~ u ce Cattle. 1850 head; hogs. lbNp
bo9f. sheen 10000 mead; lambs. 200 mead
EAST LIBERTY. April 12.-Catt,,ie-. his a.
or. prime s. 1913 %, feeders. - ''tt tV'
bulls stays and COWS. y wa" 90. --..,..1 No.
Hogs. n shade lower, prime assorlti M NJ
5i,rD1 Fl 2-Tf so: best Workers, ~ WA %
bsay-t- 81 20TI o.: common 10 iar OF hers'
81 fO0i H.: pigs. 8 9J0l 10; rouShs' = col"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
Notice of Sale.
State of West Virginia.

State of West Virginia,
County Of Ohio IS:
In the Circuit Court OF ONO county
il. c. Hunter and John 4. Clator,
Wheeling Brick Co.. and others, l.-..-.
By virtue OF u decree OF the circuit Coui
of Ohio county, West virginia. mace aiIu
entered in The above entitled cause ON the
9th day of April. 1851, the undersiSneG. Wno
are appointed special commissioners LOT .i4c
purpose. viii sell AZ pubic auction, a. lIc
brick ward of the Wheeling Brick Com
Uany. on the Peninsula, III the CITY "a
Wheeling, W. Va, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF APRIL,
1891.
commencing at 10 o'clock Il. m, the fol-
lowing property, namely, the lease Oh me
brickyarG property Of The said company,
dated October 18th, 1888, made by WlIll1h
Row TO the said company ana It's assigns
for @ part OF the real estate known a. tIiSI
"Puiusula,' In the SAID cry; county az
State. said part being bounded ana Co
crihed as follows he ginning a. the nteFstC-
ton of the line OF the PenlhsuI't Ce4'lss1iS
with Pike street; thence running W.
Wardly BPS feet, more or less, 10 tAe ~ ny
Of am alley: thence running with sall aAey
line nOrthWarQly 55i feet, more OF Iyss, ~
the line of The Wheeling BrlqSe anu -
miual Railroad Company laHu' IIc''Cc
with said line eastWard-y o-o leet' HlOiC vi
less to The line of the cemetery, anu
thence with the cemetery lire souinWarGIy
.6l feet more or less, 10 the pace OF ~
Of fve years from The first DAY OF July,
1866 with the privilege To the lessee OF ~
extension Of the lease iOr an auu!lIo'iTt
term of five years. making zen y IN IN az -,
such lease being TO enable the lessee 10
erect on said land BUILDINGS and mdcnlnStE
for the manufacture of brick and other
cr.-iclrs made from clay, and 10 use the
cIav from said land tor such purposes
~ same TO bc taken off to q uniform
grade. bur such lease is subject 10 the pay
rcut to the said lessor. William Row. Ior
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 12-Pig iron, 9uiieott;
so,(Itern. so O0Gll 20; northern SO 500
i Gunner or dull; brokers, 81 40; exchange,
81 1 IN H SuieI straits, SIS 2oa13 50; plates
Quiet-, ..,. easier; domestic. 81 0504 =.
9pcod steady; brokers. IS so; exchange,
e .Nd3 3tls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

l ,--,---
Sia-ie * Co.. the Market street orokers,
furnish ,.' -p-o&llN Quotations Ltuun TIC
Chic. go grain ana produce exchanges:
~ E.It-Op ming. Htsn Low. CtOseu.
Nav tr ,Iii G>i 66 6ENGtN
july tatu ij lts 65't ot2
Corn --. ,.-.,,,.
l.E 2s -it 23' a0's 2tH-i's
T.-v tt 80 2jia
O..e-
r.t- 1855 10 1t-. 1875 1861
lg.4s.
r.fr 1.i. is li4 l''4
%
ALAS S. 42'e S. 5I- 81 i-i2 - .2H
S35
NV s@. 427s 422s 497=
ss 5aE rms '-.-
T4ay IN. IS {6 i75
CHICAGO. April l2.-Ine ouLs ON w, ~
5Iv Prices were advanced an along the
s.-.r. TO- the extent of - in May wheat,
81. Il corn. 'sc in oats, -et III goIA, ~
il lsrl and Sc iu ribs. ne o.eul On - ~
day Boz all quarters seemed 10 ue 10y a. , 80
u0 Of short contracts. the r1sult OF lHe r.
cent haumarin- process by wheat pears
forced west ion May delivery 10 o4'2c Oh
There was fair trade and m3,der1 III ~
active market in wheat ouIlN@ I-- 20! =
hours, rut me ihstteS- .'ll Tn col
sraoly as The session advanced ms Ieei-
vance and soon rallied lAc more, weak
eoad 1c. rallied 1ac. changed some 5nG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
TEAMBOATS.
Steamer "VIRGINIA,

Master. r. Il. Kerr. Clerk. Every Sun
oa 4s+.S q n. KEYSTONE STATE. Chas. w.
Knox. Master; Dan. Lacey, Clerk. Every
G stsanier HUDSON. Robt. r. Agnew.
Master: James Alexander, CLERK. Every
For fright or passage telephone go.
CROCKARD & BOOTH.
foo Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
DEPART.

All trains run daily except Sunday.
Passeugers between Wheeling. Mdrtint
,-ic f,ailvyay. NJ. G. CARREL.
'''0 General Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

VALENTINES. Fine and Comic. whole
sale and retail orders filled promptly.
Papers and Magazines at publishers low
81 .riccs School and Miscellaneous
D0OiA-' = II. DUMMY.
i4l1 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

daily, except Sunday.
Sunday church train viii leave Elm
Grove at 9;43 a. II. and Wheeling at iz:D
II. L. WEISGERBER,
General Manages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

.e most persistent office
r.l has q curious history, en-
uu6er OF his fellows with
heW DE happened to be
u.lc laey were waiting
G1-s anJe-chanber re-
work Ger Mckinley lass
-lI said he sUmped
mreJ the State, ald
yuutle, Uutl aadn the
lon oil Supplying for a
,.uOu. ana Cl.y cursed
.rIt. just after the cleo
...... ON my farm took sick
Che bank bad my mon
ur ,ap oil this my house
r. ground, the Insurance
. week before. / had
Cd renew it because of the
.aa. .ud not stick was
ug house burned my
and died. and L. despair
broken. packed my rev
and came vl here for
job. Che prospect doesn {
r...Iy encouraging and l
end hy my soiug back
.I beginning O,1r again.
IrIuuue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

Chilly.
Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 p. m.
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1919 a. M.
daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

daily
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIvI"
For pittsburg Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. $40 a. IN. AMI
$40 p. m, daily.
For Plttsburg, 700 a. m. daily.
PittsburG express. 1:5J y. IN, except Sum
day.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia. Balh
more. washington and Pittsburg. 1915 T.
m. daily, $50 p. m. daily except SatuE-
day and 2:30 o. n Sunday only.
Plttsburg mall, 1890 p. M, except Sun
day. and 600 y. m, daily.
From New York. Philadelphia. baltimore
and Washington, $50 n. m. and 4:25 p m.
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
Fov Columbus. Chicago and the West.
7.25 a. m. and $40 =. m, daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati ano ST. Louis. lo:B
a. n daily. l1:iO p. m. daily except Satur-
day and 2:40 a. m. Sunday only.
st. Clairsville accommodation, lC:lb e. n.
and $40 ,. m, except Sunday.
Sandusky mail, 10:l5 q. IN. daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago, lis a. N. and 11:5O a. m.
daily.
From ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Colum-
BIS sos a. m and $3.50 D. M, daily.
St. ClarsVille accommodation, ll:5O q. m
and $50 p. M, except Sunday.
Sancusky mail. $50 p m, daily.
CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent
7 It LANE T. L. Art, Wheeling, w. Va
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-06-04

tailor? Oh, but you've got great fit
on you'll" This to mel Look at those
boots! I'll bet those had to be made
out doors" And then there was gen
eral laugh at our expense.
was assigned TO company H, and the
sergeant showed me my bunk, where |
put my blanket, overcoat and tin dishes.
BIT six the bugle sounded for supper and
a grand rush was made for the cook
house, where each man got dipper OF
coffee and hunk OF bread. At nine the
bugle sounded again, telling us it was
bedtime.
didn't undress that night; the bed
clothes were too scanty, thought. |
made pillow Of my overcoat, rolled
myselfin my blanket and lay down on
my mattress-the soft side of board.
didn't sleep much. The day had been
too exciting and everything was so
strange. / was bit homesick, too; but
that all passed away.
was up early, and in day or two
enjoyed camp lifeimmensely. Isoon made
the acquaintance Of lot of splendid fel-
lows who proved to be friends indeed
when we went South.
Such, in brief, is the story of great
day in the life ola boy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-06-04
A FATHERLY ASSURANCE.
The Old Gentleman Was No Linguist, but
He Knew Life.

The Old Gentleman Was No Linguist, but
He Knew Life.
Mr.. Cumrox's son was studying his
Latin lesson. There was the tremolo Of
disbursement in his voice as he re-
marked:
IT don't seem to get along with this
lesson very well, father. "ir
"Can't you say any Of it?"
"Yes, T can say 'amo, amas, amat,
and then I always forget what comes
next"
"What does those words mean, john
N.Y." asked Mr.. Cumrox, who deserves
credit for being always ready to add to
somewhat deficient early education.
"They mean L love, thou lowest, he
loves. -"
"It does seem too bad to see you
startin in SO soon," the old gentleman
unused, with the difficulties that have
always surrounded that verb But you
might as well commence young to learn
that them words in one way or another
cause two-thirds Of the botheration that
occurs in this life.
"Please, can I quit school, them"
"No. 1t wouldn't be any use. You
couldn't dodge 'em, and you might as
well go right along and get as familiar
with them as possible. You'll find that
learnin 'em amt half the worry that
handlin 'em is after you know 'em.
Cheer up, Johnny, and remember that
most Of your trouble is still ahead Of
you. "-Washington Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-06-04

Beautiful Zephra. Post,
G. A. r., have contracted with the Averill
& Foster company for a near production
of the beautiful operate spectacle
Zephra that has been produced during
the past two seasons in nearly all of the
largest cities of New England and which
perhaps has met with the greatest sue
cess Of any production of like nature
ever presented in this country.
Zephra is musical spectacle drama
tized from an old Morse legend written by
Hans Christian Anderson, with strong
and interesting plot, sparkling music
elaborate stage work, pretty dances and
striking drills. The story of the play
gives opportunity for magnificent
scenic display which the management
have taken advantage OF to the fullest
extent. Carrying nearly two carloads of
special scenery, comprising above so
hanging and 200 set pieces, seven sets of
complete calclums and upwards of 500
costumes.
Zephra has been given 81 productions,
covering period of 1856 nights, in the
largest cities and always under local
auspices and with local talent. Its last
four productions being at Keene, N. H.,
Bellows Falls, Brattleboro and Mont
pelier, in each OF which places it was
played to at least four crowded houses.
The spectacle here will be given with
about $50 participants, entirely COM
posed of ST. Jobnsbury young people,
and that the work OF so elaborate an en-
tertainment will be well worth the efforts
OF those who will take part is evidenced
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-06-04
Annual neeting of the General Con-
ventiOn.

The one hundred and second annual
meeting of the general convention of
Congregational ministers and churches
of Vermont will be held with the church
in Midddlebury, June 8, 9 and 10, 1897.
Order OF Exercises.
N. G. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
200. Business session, organization, APP
pointment of committees report of
the treasurers of the Fairbanks
Boards. and of the committees on
the VERMONT CHRONICLE, on Sun
day Schools and Christian Endeav-
or societies, and on Ministerial
Home.
Addresses by representatives from
and delegates to other ecclesiastical
bodies, and other proper business.
$50. Convention Sermon,
Rev. ]. E. Fullerton
Communion Service,
Rev. H. Gulick
Rev. Benjamin Swift
7.3O. woman's Home Missionary Union,
introducing devotional service.
Addresses 1.-THE Lord Sent Them
Out Two and Two"
Miss Lydia Hartig, VT. d. NJ. S.
Missionary Work in the Black
Prof. F. w. Foster.
Mcintosh, Ga.
Bohemian Hymn,
Miss Marie Zoltak.
Slovak Missionary
Frontier ~ VA '"-
Necessity for Church Homes and
Parsonages,"
Rev. Reuben B. Wright,
Boise City, Idaho
1.-THE Missionary Wife ON the From
Schools of the New West"
Mrs. X. B. Wright
Closing Words.
New York City
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
$50. Prayer and Praise Service,
Rev. r. ]. Barton
900. Business.
1000. Anniversary of the Vermont Domes-
tic Missionary society.
Report of Directors, Rev. c. II. Mer-
rill secretary; with addresses by
workers and others.
AFTERNOON.
200. Devotional Service, Rev. c. E Fay
2.15. Report OF Corresponding Secretary,
Prin. ]. NJ. Comstock
800. spiritual Life in Our Churches"
Paper followed by Discussion,
Rev. Edward Halves, d. d.
400 Address followed by discussion: -
Comparative Claims of Educa-
tonal and Evangelistic Effort in
Church Work."
Rev. DR.. Samuel N Jackson
EVENING.
7.30. Opening Devotional Services,
President Ezra Brainard
7.45. Address-"Our Slumbering Corpor-
ate Conscience"
Rev. George T. Smart
S.15. Missionary Address,
Rev. James l.. Barton, d. D.,
Foreign Sec of the A. d. c. +. T..
THURSDAY MORNING.
$50. Devotional Service.
Rev. S. II. Barnum
900. Business.
1000. Discussion-"The Meaning of Church
Membership"
Prof. ]. L. Goodrich
HOO. Lay Work."
(a) In the Church,
Prof w. w. Eaton
(b) In the World,
Dea. II. &. Bentley
(c) Noted Lay Workers,
Rev. Peter Mcmillan
AFTERNOON.
200. Devotional Service,
Rev. w. N. Bacon
2.15. Business and Adjournment.