davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-24
California for S22. so.

June 30 to July 8 inclusive, the
Santa Fe Route will sell frst-class
tickets to San Francisco and southern
California for 1922 so. Same rate to
intermediate points and in reverse
direction, except that tickets will be
cheaper to and from Colorado. Tho
made for Christian Endeavorers, this
rate is open to all and affords fav-
orable opportunity to visit the great
Southwest. 1t is cool in July where
the Santa Fe line crosses the plateaux
and mountain ranges of Colorado,
Arizona aud New Mexico; and the
scenic attractions are many. Through
Pullman and tourist sleepers on fast
est daily train to California, Apply
to WI BLACK, G P A, Topeka.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-24

One OF New York's greatest statesmen and
parliamentarians, 10 years a member OF the
Legislature and times its Speaker, is now
sitting In his third Constitution Convention,
1856, 1867. 1904,
In his beautiful old aget )he gives attention
also TO his own constitution" While sitting
ia the New York Legislature, as fellow
member with DR., Fenner, he wrote:
"HOn. N. NJ. Fenner, M. D.,
Assembly Chamber, Albany, N. Y.
Dear Sir;--l am greatly benefited by the
Nerve Tonic for which l thank you very
much
Again from the Constitution Convention,
Albany, June 20, 1894, he writes DR., Fenner;
Your kind letter Of the Goth inst, came
duly TO hand. expect your great Rem
edy to further prolong my life 20 years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-24
list was made up:

Those delegates who attended the
Oberlin convention were authorized
10 cast tho entire vote TO which this
county is entitled
The following resolutions was then
adopted without dissent:
1--WE bslieve that the branch Of government
(Which 10 charged With the duty OF executing
khe laws should be composed Of gentlemen OF
broad culture and irreproachable honor, and
Irscosn5eing that ell OF those elements are sound
dn the peasant Judge. Therefore be It
Resolved 1AEt we heartily endorse the admin.
aatfation Of Hog. /. @. 4. Geiger as Judge OF the
nTth Judicial diPtrisl, AID having full confidence
ana n. imSaTtisIitv sbd exssSuisfy condnc, az
Judge we earnestly urge ouf dictates to the
Judicial convention TO use oil honorable MeApp
10 secure his nomination for the coming tefh. "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-24
The convention then adjourned.

The convention then adjourned.
From the report Of the committee
on credentials 1t will be seen that sew
eral townships were not represented
This is about the busiest season OF al
the year and farmers have about al
they can do without attending politi
cal caucuses or conventions.
The central committee met and or
ganized for the campaign by choos
ing II. @. johnson as chairman, and
VIM. Klngery secretary. Townships
reported committees as follows:
BEAVER
s Palmer
CRYSTAL
W 7 HAlbert RI Farley
s q Ferguson
DAYTON
Thos SHELTON Aug Fischer
Geo Tannahi.l
DEER CREEK
Thos Cox W II Collins
p l. Smith
GLESwooD
zFBurt
GRANITE
VIM 7 soule Rob Douglas
John W nagerman
GREENWOOD
] M Rumbaugh K Beauchamp
Elmer Wolf
KIRwR
CD VauAllen j Tinney
S y Landos
LOGAN
A A worrel Jas Larson
J Kipp
LONG BLAND
G r Utter DFYOuug
Larne Smith
MOUND
Geo Smith Jacob Wagner
Lon Selbe
PHILLlPsBURs
F O Johnpon OEBox
PLUM
H D Brothers WIZ Wilson
b Dixson
PRAiRlEvIEw
Geo Farrell Ben Harbers
y Stewart
RUeHvlLLB
W @ Adams K Altman
Jehn VanHorn
SOLOMON
Scott Wright CIV Stevens
jerry Chester
The committee decided to hold the
convention for the purpose of nomi-
mating q county ticket on Tuesday,
August "a, and adjourned subject to
call Of chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-24

The committee decided to hold the
convention for the purpose of nomi-
mating a county ticket on Tuesday,
August "a, and adjourned subject to
call Of chairman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
AN ACCIDENT.

Yesterday just before 1 o'clock Il gem
tieinan named Robert Duke. who is
employed at the Pythiam Castle on
Court street, putting UP steel ceiling,
stepped upon the stage in the third
story ana in doing so it gave way,
letting him fall TO the floor, distance
OF about ten feet dislocating his shout
DER and spraining his ankle quite badly.
lie was picked up by some OF the work
men ana placed ccl bench in the room.
Dr. IL. II. Robertson was sent for and
hau him carried TO his home, on Har-
fiS2h street, South Portsmouth, where
he set the limb and attended TO the
other wounds. No one could account
TOR the giving away of the stage. 1t
was considered very secure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
TOOK HIM FOR a BURGLAR

Yesterday morning one Of The Vir-
Sihfan route boys went to the home of
colored man on Columbia street en-
tended to deliver a paper He Knocked
az the door The man who lived there
became frightened and thought he was
Il burglar. He opened the door aGid
nred pistol directly over the boys
mead and then asked what lie was
doing in that yard The boy said: II
nave been delivering your paper
Why did you not hollow out paDcr
ana would not hnvc been frightened"
Such rocklessncsS might result in
something serious.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
OR fSM GU II 4 I.
NOTICE.
Owing 10 the heavy pressure or adds
u greater portion Of the Portsmouth,
local VIII BIO found on tho s.n pnse.
NOTICE.
COUNTY scHooL BoARp,

The Electoral School Board of Nor
folk county, composed of Judge Port
lock, Commemorative Attorney Mar
snail and Superintendent West, in adj
5ourned meeting yesterday, elected the
following trustees:
Western Branch-FI. w. Owens.
Deep Creck-W. w Walker.
Pleasant Grove-W. l.. Wilson.
Butts Road-J. L. Brothers.
observation-disclosures d. Williams.
Tanners Creck-E. w. Savage
a resolution was adopted asking our
senator and Delegate in the Legisia-
ture to secure the passage of bill,
either dividing Washington magistcrial
district Into two school districts, or
increasing the number of trustees to
i've rs may be deemed best.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
AN UNGRATnTI1I rpA11p

Yesterday morning Il we'll dressed,
,ali, neat looking tramp went to a
mousse up town and asked for some
thing t. eat The lady Of the house
invited the man III the kitchen and
set him down 10 !. ham and some bis
cults and told him TO eat as much rs
he wanted The man seemed very
grateful for her kindness The ludy
had occasion 10 so III the house from
lhe Kitchen, ana during her absence
thc man TOOK every mouthful Of food
and left before she returned. This is
what might be called base ingratitude.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
NOTICE.

Persons who have not paid their City
Taxes tor 1897 will save three cent penalty
by paying them OH or before DECEMBER
Slst, 1897. r. y. HUTCHINS.
dc2l-IOt City Collector Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Wonderful
Developments
- AT
PINNER'S POINT

&c acres covered with warehouses, 20
miles of yard and switch tracks, large
cotton compress, over ECO dwellings, and
stores, over q mile of river front dcveI-
opcd electric cars introduced, electric
lights put up, belt line established, with
large yard, piers ana warehouses; con-
Meeting all roads now entering the port,
ana two hotels erected. All this has been
done In less than two years. and the
place is yet in its infancy.
No place in the entire United States
to-day offers opportunities equal 10 those
OF linners Point.
No effort has been made at boom.
and real estate is consequently selling at
IA very low price indeed, compared with
prices at other points not having one
tenth OF its advantages.
Buildings arc going up air around, ana
arc readily rented at prices paying from
II per cent. 10 is per cent. Now is the
time 10 invest, as prices will soon he in
creased.
Lots sold ON easy payments For prices,
terms. etc, enquire Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

Silver-Trimmed Canes ana Umbrellas.
Charles u. Welton & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
EOEI3IcEN.

some time during yesterday morning
some one entered the residence of Mr..
). HudElns, corner OF County and Din
WiGuic streets, and stole y uuarltity of
Iewe!ry from his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
=. Nichols, among which was a vaIun-
hie bracelet. Tho police were notified
ana are on the lookout for The party,
The thief evidently knew just where
the things were.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
NoRFoIK VTRGINIAN:= WEDNEsDA AZ. DEoEMBER %. lsa7
PORTSMOUTH anu,s

5HouSEIIoLDa FURNITURE. ETC. Il
VIII sell at public auction ut 1890
O'Clock WEDNESDAY,, December 20, 1897
al OF the Furniture contained In the
residence No. 1907 Green street. Ports
mouth. composed of parlor. bedroom, din
lirc.place heater, kitchen range. iron safe
pressed bricks, carpenters materials, etc
JOHN G. NIENlEYER,
SclS-lt Auctloncer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

Bonds issued 10 administrators guar
dams, collectors. cashiers and others
occupying positions of trust; also to re-
spCusible contractors Mt rcasona bic
rates. JOHN l.. WATSON
del0-3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Succln! Statement of News Events. Strip.
ped Of Much of The Details.
YESTERDAYS NEWS BRIEFLY RECORDED
Short Paragraphs Personal ana
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Events In.
tcresiins TO Every Rcnder-ropics
discussed on tho Streets nnd In
Offices and IfGmcx.
AIistletoe is plentiful this year.


The Legislature will adjourn for the
holidays to-day.
The meeting at the Friends Church
Is still in progress
A'number of drummers are here buy
Ing all the turkeys
There was but little doing around the
courthouse yesterday.
~ small boy was fined 81 for kicking
another boy yesterday.
The oyster packers are quite busy get
tlnS ready for Christmas trade
Ihe force in the block shop at the
yard was increased yesterday
The cars of the Port Norfolk railroad
began running TO Park View yesterday.
'Mr. John Lawrence will become Choir
istef OF 81. Johns church January
The members of Central Epworth
League held business meeting last
night.
St Thomas Day was observed yester
day in the Catholic ana Episcopal
churches.
An old col6red mun named Jerry
1amisoh was stricken with paralysis
yesterday.
1t was Mr.. E. p. Rodman's child tina,
was burned on Monday and not T. Il.
lp)dman's.
Rev. w. +. Ireland, the evangelist.
preached at Owens Memorial Church
last night.
The police think they know the negro
" u" @sS'uhed q young lady on Washing
'om street Sund3y niEht.
ne case OF hut!er vs.. Deans was
.oHs!"ueu IN JuSace RuStic'S cou:t yes
'etGhy uil'il the 29ht instant.
NHot!i" doG was Killed yesterday. The
council had bette make a contract with
Che RAILROADS 10 extermnate them
80 Me i-oHsieilow, OF Washington,
- ~ az Nv u III me Guy Yesterday on Il
w. ~ I.lehuS IN south Portsmouth.
~ "'ciiua i'ohhE mas pushed his col
I,.'ptE - =, ~ ~" e WIDOWS. lie
"SSINe" Sl."."-' II '|ill be distributed
C,, t"i "l9I'i'rS Oh me calvary
r.,n = maL1H VIII peslh their iair a
80 ~, -, = ,'aS hish' ipr Inc peAehs
,,'e,' INV" GU
s,,,uI s.".,.'' % CHRISTMAS coming on
~. ~ ne rue Dogs VIII eau unon
'lS S,..s on frluAE ior their
,,,,,H, .,.,,,
T., ~, 49, w y" c'i'i,i.lai cases ir!cd
~ - N"u't ms Term. INC
,,;ii ~, ""u -darch terms
~, ,.,,L Va -
A,.i,i ~, 20 Seii'rai NJ. E'Ghnrch
E,,roh ,ri, ~, Pounu Sesept'"n AZ the'r
~ ,,,o " 80, n,&'I. i'' 'he pshch' OIL
NJ, 49, III
~ r"'''u ,'S'''o'% VIII c.oSe iin say
r,.,, MN WIN an en'rrtainment in the
"" "'n'a N!'us VIII APP
Nr. '', $500 Il III sErht.
=, -" 'S" tV' "uittileN on
'e htc husn!i'' James
'NMt'r' "nu became guardian OF the
''.t.'S'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

Napoleon Caps, blue. green and red
BOYS Kid n.oves, landkerch!cfs and
EeckHear. Charles Il. Wclton & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
For o:Hcr socnr Fec Nix,n ps::c.
RTSMCuT:4 Apu'es

'E''HIih ounce, PORTSMOUTH. Va, dvGI-It
q CEAN CotNCIL No. Io13. ROYAL.
- = hI'NHt Ai-l.rothcrs: yuu are re-
Ir,stcl to assemble at your Cou,I.iI
Room THIS AFTERNOON nj | o'clork
VII Whi," gloves. To pay the las, sad
t!lBtiG 81 respect tn oar deceased uTuiIgr
BENJAMIN +. CNSON
l}y order OF The Regent
$. CLEErt.NI: BROWN,
1911 Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Boys Suits.

Al! Wool Long Pants Suits from 1s to 81
years, ranging IN price from $3.50 to $50:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Clild's Suits.

Ghtid's Refer Suits that are strctrvi
All Wool, We're $3.50 and $500, now 81 ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

sZ'Ig Underwear now - $3.50
80 nn"e'wcar now .......ssc5 q
I!,' i,rc"ie shirts now ........... $50
,\N .'io'es' worth Si.9o. now. 800 ]
Owe y ecEw"ar now .,...,. .............42o33 y
''c ''''ch and Tan lose. now. ..........soE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16
GLAD TO SEE IT.

The GAZETTE was greatly pleased to
note that of the large number of peo-
pie who went to St. Paul from this
and surrounding towns in Redwood
county last week very few, indeed, re-
turned with any extensive purchases.
Only here and there could be seen q
package in the hands of the different
sight seers as they jumped off from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16

The GAZETTE desires to remind its
esteemed Sleepy Eye contemporaries
that if Redwood county people create
sensations they are created at home
and don't wander off to some secret
recluse in large cities for the purpose
of hiding their acts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16
aAzErrB.BU1LD1Na DIRECTORY.
EXTRA EDITION.

An extra edition of The GAZETTE
will be issued next week for general
circulation among the patrons of the
county fair and others. Advertisers
wanting extra space for that edition
should have their copy in early.
Parties desiring copy of The Ga
zErrE law manual, price 81, can OBJ
tain the same without charge by sub
scribing for The GAZETTE for one year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16

Hon. j. T. McCleary, Second dis
trict representative in Congress, will
commence his campaign in Ohio about
Oct. Sd at which time he, together
with Senator Foraker and others will
hold meeting in one of the big Ohio
cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16

the trains at their respective stations,
and some of these articles were such
as could not be purchased here or in
smaller towns, while other packages
were fruits, etc., brought home by
many fond parent just to please the
little ones that had been left behind
and that naturally expected the par
emit to bring them up something from
the "great big towns" ~
It was pleasant sight on the whole,
to see these people return that way.
They we're feeling good, a prosperity
smile on most of their faces, satisfied
with the big shows down in the Twin
towns, and they came home with a
feeling that if they needed anything
that could be bought in their nearest
trading post, or tride further, they
would buy it there, because they
would not have to pay but very little,
if any, more for it. That was the ex-
preston of confidence they had in
their respective towns. That was the
expression they gave towards building
up their towns, with the feeling that
the larger the towns grew the more
valuable would their lands become.
It seems like a return to the good
old days of yore when everybody was
calling everybody else by a good
brotherly or sisterly name, with the
remark that everything was in good
condition, that we are all feeling good
never better-and with general
good will feeling towards all man
kind. It was the feeling of the re-
vival. Let it continue. Let the glad
tidings be proclaimed from the church
pulpit, from every house and from ev-
erywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16
/. WHAT is NEEDED.

WHAT is NEEDED.
The GAZETTE has, on more than one
occasion, pointed to the fact that there
was a great need of getting together"
on the part of the business men of
this city, if they propose to advance
the city's commercial and material in
terests, and thereby advance their
own. There is altogether too much
jealousy around-that feeling which
manifests itself when a subscription
paper is passed around, of well, if
this party only gives so much, will
only give so much," where the feeling
really should be Il will give just what
1 believe is right, regardless of the
more pecunious subscribers" that feel
ing wherein one merchant thinks he
should be in direct opposition to
brother merchant, whereby if the lat
ter makes suggestion the other one
should oppose it; that feeling of
boarding up money on another mans
public spiritedness or enterprise the
very meanest of all natures and feel
ings, and to which no other meanness
has a comparison.
There has recently passed away in
an adjoining town an ideal business
man. He was always ready to pro-
mote the interests of his town, regard
less of what any other business man
thought, because he knew that it
would indirectly promote the business
he was engaged in. He paid no atten-
ton to business jealousies or the disa-
greeable spirit of grumbling that
might crop out from another business
man, but went ahead with the work,
and generally had the pleasure OF see-
ing it crowned with success, to the
chagrin of the grumbler. 1t was that
spirit that pulled business away from
this town and brought it to that town.
We don't miss business in punches.
1t generally gradually slides away.
Some of the big stores might claim
that they can afford to sleep because
it hits them only slightly, not count
ing on what the future will be. This
is base, ignoble spirit. Much better
would it be if that pushing spirit was
manifested whereby we proposed to
hold our own and reach out for more.
There are some enterprises that could
be located here if all hands Joined to-
gether-enterprises that are badly
needed to bring and hold trade for
this city. They are needed now, and
unless there is some commendable
spirit shown towards getting them i'm
mediately it will be another case OF
"too late," such as the losing of other
enterprises have been in the past.
| Sharp speaking on this subject is
needed-the sharper the better be-
cause the point will be more readily
seen, and il the sleeping or jealous
, spirit, the sleeping board of trade
with its many officers and many com.
| mittees, CO he aroused into action by
the cutting words of men or newspa
nor tho boffor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16

The gold Democrats have put up a
ticket in Ohio. The Republicans are
strongly organized, have almost per-
feet harmony, and will undoubtedly
carry the State by a big majority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16
ID PREMIUM,

One can Of Chase g. Sanborn's Seal Brown Coffee
and one can Of Royal Baking Powder.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-16
UP HHE. VALLEY.
An Excellent. Concert at the
Universalist Church.
Miss Sadie Duxbury Pressed Into
Service at the Last Moment.


The concert at the Universalist Church
last evening attracted n large audience
who were delighted twith the excellent
program rendered. The following num-
bers received a warm reception: "The
Rose," Glee club; reading, Miss Clara
Carpenter; 'The Brook" Glee club; banjo
duet, selected; vocal solo, Miss Sadie Dux-
bury; ;reading, Miss Clara Carpenter
peasants Wedding March," Glee club
banjo duet, selected; vocallsolo, Mr.. Whip
pie; reading, Miss Clara Carpenter; song,
"The Moonlight" Glee club.
Notes From UP The valley.
Samuel Laroche of Manville Is seriously
i'll with the rheumatism.Y YWz@ e1zu kfEa
An apple social was held last evening in
the vestry of the Lonsdale Baptist Church.
Kane Branch, No. 472, Catholic Knights
of America, held an interesting meeting
last evening.
The clergymen of Lonsdale are holding a
meeting this afternoon for the purpose OF
arranging meeting on the temperance
question.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-16
MORE CHICANERY.

An Ordinance Passed in 1895 just. Comes
to Light.
In the latter part Of 1895 an ordinance
was passed and ordered printed which
gave the Mayor the power of regulating
the expenditures of all moneys in the City
Engineers Department. Also 1t gives to
the Mayor the power to say how many as
sistants the City Engineer should have in
his Office. Shortly after the passage OF the
ordinance Mayor Gottschalk came into
power, and, of course, it would not do to
have q Democrat have so much power.
The report has been pigeon-holed ever
since, and has just come to light. Why
the ordinance was not printed Is quite
evident to those who have been watching
the peculiar transactions which have taken
place recently at the City Hall.
The excuse now is that the ordinance
was mislaid. 1t is very peculiar that any
thing which is favorable to the Mayor is
overlooked, but anything which will favor
the ring is rushed into print Immediately.
According to Councilman Washburn the
ordinance is to be brought forward and
amended SO that the power now vested,
according to this ordinance, in the Mayor,
will be changed in order to place the ex-
penditures in the hands of the Council.
Another nail has been driven into the cof-
fin which will swamp the crew in the
April election.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-16
Could Not Read His Letter

Halifax. Feb. 16.--Some time ago a
German named Edwin Pusht was In
Halifax. He had no money and the
clothes he wore were nothing more than
rags. Several days he went without
sufficient food. he not having the neces.
sary money to obtain IL. All this time
he carried an old letter In his pocket. II
appears that one night he was staying at
the Salvation Army harbor, and, In the
morning he showed letter to the keep.
er OF the harbor. The keeper could not
read the letter. being written in German,
but he sent him TO lawyer, who had II
translated. showing that there was
property and money valued at $4,000 In
Breslau, Germany. awaiting to be
claimed by Pusht. The lawyer wrote
to Germany. and a fortnight afterwards
received $400 cash and an order for the
remainder OF the property. Pusht was
made happy. and left for New York
with the cash and order I'm his pocket.
1t was Pusht's motSer who left the
money at the time of her death. and he
could not read the letter which his
brother had sent him, informing him OF
the death.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-16
WAS ORDAINED.
Rev. Geo, &c T.. whitehouse Received the
Right OF Fellowship.

Rev. Geo, &c T.. Whitehouse Received the
Right OF Fellowship.
A large congregation was attracted to
the Broad Street Baptist Church last even
ing to witness the ordination services of
Rev. George 4. Whitehouse of Cheshire,
Mass. Among the clcrgymen present
were: Rev. Mr.. Hutchins Of Pleasant
View Baptist Church; Rev. j. b. Marsh,
State Colporter; Rev. DIR. Faunce Of the
First Baptist Church Of Pawtucket; Rev.
Whitman l.. Wood of Woodlawn; Rev. j.
w. Ever of the Providence Union Baptist
Church and Rev. Mr.. Perry. The exercises
of the evening were as follows: Reading
Of the records of the Council; anthem by
the choir; scripture reading, by Rev. Mr..
Hutchins; invocation, by Rev. Mr.. Marsh; !;
sermon, by Mr.. Ever, who took for his
text, "Love OF Christ Constrained" !" hymn,
322; charge, by Rev. Mr.. Wood; right hand
OF fellowship, Rev. Mr.. Perry.