davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr.. p.
E. Grisham. Of Gaars Mills. La. has to
say on the subject. viz: 'I have been
sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever
since the war and have tried all kinds
Of medicines for It. At last ound a
remedy that effected cure and that was
Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy" This medicine can always
be depended upon for collie, cholera NOR
bus. dysentery and diarrhoea. It In
pleasant to take and never fails to effect
cure. Is and 90 cent sizes for sale
by Estes-Conn Drug Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
FAMILIARITY.

Did you get anything?" asked Far
mer corntossel's wife, az he returned
from his hunting trip.
'Notmn' worth speakin' Of"
you surely didn't come home empty.
handed?"
mo. But It's next thing to It. ]
haven't anything but couple more car.
rder pigeons with messages from the
north pole tied to EN-"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
YOUTH AND AGE.

If youth could know what age knows
without teaching,
Hopes instability and Loves dear
folly.
The difference between practiclng and
preaching,
The quiet charm that turks in mel
ancholy:
The after-bitterness Of tasted pleasure.
That Temperance Of feeling and Of
words
Is health Of mind, and the calm fruits
OF leisure
Have sweeter taste than feverIsh zaal
AFFORDS;
That reason has a joy beyond unreason.
That nothing satisfies the soul like
truth,
That kindnes conquers in and out o,
season
II youth could know why, youth would
not be youth.
II age could feel the uncalcu,atln9 ny
gence,
The pulse Of life that beats in youth.
full veans,
And with its swift, resistless ebb and
surRence
Make light Of difficulties, sport OF pains.
Could once. just once, retrace the path
and find II,
That lovely, foolish ZEAL 80 crude 80
young,
Which bids defiance TO all laws to bind I.
And flashes in quick eye and limb and
tongue,
Which. counting dross for gold, is rch
in dreaming,
And, reckoning moons as suns, Is never
cold,
And. having naught, has everything in
seeming
II age could DO all this-age were not
old
Susan Coolidge in CongregationaIlst.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
TERRIBLE DEFICIENCY OF WHEAT
ABRoAD-AMERICA TO SUPPLY
THE WORLD.

Late adivces from Washington, based
on reports Of government experts. re-
port that the shortage in the worlds
wheat crop win reach the starvation
figure RI 100000 bushels. America is
relied upon to supply the deficiency out
Of our grand product Of 100000. his
deficiency can, with some aid Of the rye
and corn crop be made up but who
could supply to the sick debilitated
deficiency of Host-tter's Stomach Bit
tiers. There is happily always a supply
Of that promptly helpful medicine ade-
quate to the relief Of the dyspeptlc, tn
constipated. the bilious, and the rheu-
matte. 1t will, without interruption, con-
tinue to build up the weak, to protec
the denizens Of malarial scourged local
tiles from chiils and fever and kindred
disorders, and to conteract a tendenc
to torpidity Of the kidneys and bladder
which, II disregarded. is speedily sub
versive Of their organic health. No
only does Il renew digestion. but ais
appetite and sleep.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

You can't cure consumption but you
can avoid It and cure every other form
Of throat or lung trouble by the use Of
One Minute Cough Cure. Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

The blanching Of the hair and its ten
dency to fall on can be prevented and
the natural color restored by Halls ST.
Gillian Hair Renewer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

The road as petitioned for by rr.
stiner and others from the o'Hanna
creek TO the ocean has been accepted bv
the county court and declared a high
way. and in the near future we may see
another county bridge across the Neca-
nicum, this one above Bradbury's. where
the old Clontrie bridge used to stand
and across the Holiday tract to the
beach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

]. q. Wordsworth. general freight agent
OF the o, r. & y. Co, with wife. mother
and sister. spent Tuesday on the beach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Sunday mails between Astoria. War.
renton and Seaside have been discon-
unued until the next summer season
opens again.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
Your Kidneys?
DR., HOBBS
SPARAGUS KIDNEY
Pills
y ulyE CURED enorslSps oF
Weak Backs.

They cure hy hcNlipg the kidneys and purlrSinH
the nl~od trnm Crc Acid and other impurities
k,a. niRhStc., Dropsy, bladder Tranhles.
Female WcnkncAa, etc,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

c. F. Sitter and ]. r Kellogg. "
Portland. spent the week fishing. and
as usual, were well rewarded
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

A. T. Webb, wife and daughter. left
Tuesday last for a tramp to Cannon
Beach. They took the Canyon trail over
Tfliamook Head, and camped the frs,
night on top Of the mountain. They
returned on Friday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
SEASIDE NOTES,

MT MNNuAlN - NuiANAge NV hNAH
f. f, Kleinsmith is erecting new cit
tage.
NJ J, Geist's new cottage is all under
root.
A good many ducks and geese are be.
ing shot,
Mrs. ", r. Parker is stnl occupying
her cottage,
John Kopp Is stm here nnishng his
Improvements,
W, J, Burns, o. Portland. spent sun
day las, here,
Mr. \. Gnber, and wife visited here
on Thursday,
our little town has now settled down
to Ns winter business.
George Noland and family are spend.
ing the week a, their cottage,
c. F, Sitter and }, r, Keloss re.
turned to Portland on saturday,
r. l. Jefrery closed his cottage AFTER
a say OF nearly five months.
TWO million feet Of logs 0re In the
creek awaiting a freshet TO come down.
A good many salmon are heing caught.
The fish are quite large, averaging nine
pounds
r. $. worsely was doing the town on
Thursday. selling good many suits o,
clothing.
H. F. L. Logan is anxiously waiting
for rain to float his logs. as the boom
is getting pretty empty.
c. F. Sitter and ]. r. Kellogg. "
Portland. spent the week fishing, and.
as usual. were well rewarded.
]. @. Wordsworth. general freight agent
OF the o, R. & y. Co. with wife. mother
and sister spent Tuesday on the beach
Sunday mails between Astoria. War
renton and Seaside have been dlscon-
unued until the next summer season
opens again.
Messrs. Duncan, Warner. Housman.
and Bohnard returned from their trip
to Tillamook. In swimming Nehalem
river they lost one horse.
Mailcarrler Condit reports the surf on
Elk creek and Cannon beach rather
rough during the week. he having to
climb every point In order to ge, around
the same.
ArNniteCt pel-ln ana contractors Clin-
ton and sanderson were in town on
Wednesday last viewing the county
bridge, as appraisers in the suit Of SAN
ierson & Ferguson VI. Hermosa Park
Land Company.
A. T. Webb wife and daughter. left
Tuesday last for a tramp to Cannon
Beach. They took the Canyon trail over
rfllamook Head, and camped the hrs,
hight on top Of the mountain. They
'sturned on Friday.
The road as petitloned for by pr. |
stlner and others from the O'Hanna |
'reek TO the ocean has been accepted bv !
he county court and declared high |
way and in the near future we may see
mother county bridge across the Neca- |
licum, this one above Bradbury's. where |
he old Clontrie bridge used to stand
md across the Holiday tract to the |
beach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Architect DeIin and contractors clin-
ton and Sanderson were In town on
Wednesday last viewing the county
bridge, as appraisers in the suit Of SAN
derson & Ferguson VI. Hermosa Park
Land Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Messrs. Duncan, Warner. Housman.
and Bohnard returned from their trip
to Tillamook. In swimming Nehalem
river they lost one horse.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

H. F. L. Logan is anxiously waiting
for rain to float his logs. as the boom
is getting pretty empty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Mailcarrler Condit reports the surf on
k'lk creek and Cannon beach rather
rough during the week. he having to
climb every point In order to &c, around
the same.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

R. 5. worsely was doing the town on
Thursday. selling a good many suits o,
clothing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

good many salmon are being caught.
The fish are quite large, averaging nine
pounds
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Two million feet Of logs 0re In the
creek awaiting a freshet TO come down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

stories in this biography Of annoying encounters
with the officers in charge. In one case negro
cook was unjustlv punished. and Mrs. Gibbons,
finding him tied to a tree. proceeded to investi-
cation on the spot. and in five minutes started
the engines Of the law in the right direction
Before they accomplished their benign purpose.
however. they dvcrged and nearly extingushed
her. Colonel Rogers. who was directly in
volyed in the episode, accused her OF going
outside her proper sphere and for day or
two things looked black for the plucky Quaker
But she proved in a spirited letter that she had
not stepped out Of her sphere voluntarily, that
she had gone by solicitation. and in answer TO
the calls of humanity. which il IS the business
of my life to regard" One smiles at the thought
Of Mrs Gibbons being diverted from making an
instantaneous response TO such calls because
callOus martinez resented having wom-
an around" She would have done her duty
had it required a regiment to win for her the
right.
Yet the tenderly drawn portrait Of Abby Glib
bons, which Mrs Emerson gives IN these pages.
reveals much more than the austerc traits
ISOLATED in the public mind with her career Of
heroic and irdcfatigable philanthropy Her
charm-and she Was possessed Of very real
and lasting charm. -sprang largely from the gen
iality Of her temperament. from the sweetness
as well as from the breadth and strength Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

mon-sense Of hers. She accomplished Hla"'
things in her time: she went through the war;
she achieved more than one reform in the pu'ii-
tive and reformatory systems OF the state she
interested herself in endless charities. succeed
Ing more frequently, perhaps In getting WHAT
she wanted. thai any OF her contemporaries
yet she won her desire never through the eXer-
else Of any gift which the world would cail
brilliant. She was successful, rather, because
the spiritual and practical forces OF her nature
co-opcrated as n matter of course, appealed 10
her public, her politicians with unity ana
persuasiveness that there was no gainsayihg.
Always a religious woman. she could enlist
Legislature her side by a calm assumption
that as a mere matter OF business, it was desir-
able for her bill to be passed. She was not
arrogant; she was sane. convincing. animated by
a sense Of right which knew how to make us
appeal in a natural, modern way. Busy as she
was throughout unusually long life. 1t does
not appear from these pages that she ever ident-
fed herself with mere fancies that she ever fol-
lowed a chimcra. whether philanthropic or
political The aim OF life was perfectly clear
to her: to raise up the weak, to help the afhict-
ed to do every deed Of kindness. no matter how
small or how burdensome, as Providence laid
il at her door. For the rest she was content
to love her family and friends, to follow with
a keen intelligence the development OF her coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

humanity Her sense Of humor was very Keen.
1t flashes through the letters Of her girlhood,
and it kept the sunshine of her life undimmed
until the end. 1t WAS as an old woman that she
sent delightful reply to a summons for jury
duty. saying when asked TO furnish reasons
why she should not serve Il know of none.
And all through the war her preOccupatiOn with
the miseries Of her patients never closed her
sympathies to what was light and amusing in
the scene Her letters preserve the sanguinary
side Of the time: they also are lit UP with fire.
qucnt anecdotes Of humorous nature There
was the Decentralization steward at Point
Lookout. whose duties required him to super
Wise the disposition of The dead What did
this man die OFF, he asked the surgeon one day
as they were making out the list. The surgeon
Logan TO explain, but his intcrlocutor broke in:
NO. no. he mus; die according to the regula-
tons You must make it rheumatism. typhoid
fever or some definite thing That is according
to regulation" The amiahle steward would
have kept all his patients in misery if the regu-
lations had omitted to note that they were to
be provided with this thing or that. Mrs. Glib
bons bore his ways with outward equanmty.
but her spirit was sorcly tried. She was herself
the most unconventional Of women. slow to
abandon any essential point. but eager To throw
merely academic notions to the wind. She went
to the scene Of the war to help wounded t.
get we'll to comfort the dying. and she scorned
TO waste her vitality over bubbles. The twaddle
Of sanctiled people easily shocked she regarded
with amusement if not with disgust. ooh. what
a set Of piOus loafcrs these men are in the
MAIN she cxcams over some pharisaical mis-
sionaries. and she chuckcs over the horror Of
one OF them when be rushes up to Mrs General
Barlow for the last words Of lad who has
just passed away. and is told they were part OF
the old Southern song " 'Possum up a gum trce'
Mrs. Gibbons was the kind of woman to feel at
once the pathos in the wanderinss Of the dying
youth. There was shock for her in their
irrolevancc.
This was her strength, this answering COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
SOME QUAINT STORIES.
A NEW BOOK BY COLONEL RICHARD
MALCOLM JOHNSTON.

OLD TIMES IN MIDDLE GEORGIA. BY Richard
Malcolm Johnston. octave. PIP. W. 2f' lhs
Macmillan Company.
GEORGIA SCENES. Characters. Incidents etc.
in the First Half-Century OF the Republic. ny
plates With the Original illustrations Oc-
tayo DID, " 297. Harper & Brothers.
IN SIMPKINSVIIA,E Character Tales. BY Ruth
McEnery Stuart. Illustrations by Smedey.
Carleton and McNair. octave. pp IN harper
& Brothers.
PENUALLOW TALES. BY Edith Robinson DUO
decmo. pp. ISL Boston: Copeland & Day.
BRICHANTEAU COMEDIEU Translated from the
French OF Jules Claretie. With Preface By
F'rancisque Sarcey. Octave. PIP. Kill, SeS- Bos-
ton: Little, Brown co.
It is a long time since the author OF "Dukes-
borough Tales" brought out a new volume. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Ouida goes on. like the brook, forever. The
list of her novels is very long, but she keeps
braycly adding to it. No sooner has she printed
The Massarenes' than she brings out "Aiuriela
or lie Selve," of which Page & Co., Of Boston,
have just sent US copy, and almost Immediately
The Altruis." her latest novel. will be put on
the market. We wish that Ouida would pause
in this cataract of fiction long enough to make
a volume out Of her numerous essays on Italian
politics and manners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

try after the war. and to see the world at large
through sane spectacles. kind Of excitement
is communicated to the reader of her biography.
1t comes from the sense of her close participation
IN The events Of the war There is a beauty also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

constantly felt. and this is the beauty of a
character imbued with noble virtues and the
most lOvable of high womany traits.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
vn1rNc rnIK nANCE-

Members of the Trilby Club partici-
pated in an enjoyable dance at Eden
Hall on Wednesday evening the music
for which was furnished by Lester
Riggs, Howard Webster and Frank
Wilson.
Among the dancers we're: Miss Fan
ME BURNETT. Miss May Traynor, Miss
Ida Wilson. Miss Rena Mitchell, Miss
ida Duvine. Miss Florence Carter, Miss
Nav Hawkins. Miss Alice Hanna, Miss
Gerda Lewis. Miss Sadie Lawson, Mss
Mary Rossell, Miss Kate DEMO, Miss
Clara Hollis and Mrs. Hollis. of Phlla-
delphia: Miss Lizzie Collins, Miss
Caroline Mccall. Miss Jennie Murphey
Miss Clara Bingham Miss Daisy Robe
len. Miss Elizabeth Doughten, Miss
Jean Macallister, Miss Alice Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Mccall Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
MIR. and Mrs Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs
Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Murphey. Mr.
and Mrs Bingham, Frank Mccoy, VIII
liam Lawton. Jr. Allie Hartman. lrv-
ing Riggs. Roy Hart, William Devine
Thomas Lawton. Lester Reeves, Joe
Williams. Maurice Jacobs Harry Alex
ander. Norris Morgan, Willard Brown
Leslie Bonham. Theodore Dixon. Harr,
Young. John Brady. Harry keaveny
Edward Ayers. Charles Robeien, Col
Inns Tatman, Arthur Hail. Cow
Wright. of Dover; Samuel Townsend
of Townsend; Jesse Branstein, Howard
CAESAR.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04

yard and William Johnson. Houston
Elwood Thomson and Frank Davis.
Laurel; Rolan and Ira Cooper. White
leysburg Nd; Howard Hewes and AL
vim Smith Greensborough. Md. ;Gooden
and BERTHE Sapp, Willow Grove; Earn
est Steele, Henderson, Md; Mary Bella
Slaymaker. Camden; r. H. Clifton
Clayton James Satterfield, Greenwood; I;
Charles Layton. Bridgeville; John
Truax, Farmington Misses Lizzie
Sapp, Louise Sawtelle, Nellie Richards.
Viola Potter, Medora and Elva Reese.
Euiah Waller, Addie Barker Olivia
Cain, Annie Ross, Alice Nelson, Bessie
Jellison, Maggie Sharp. Laura Reed.
Viola Hudson, Lille Roe. Emma Smith.
Mary Sharp, Angie Masten, Rella
Smith, Mary Sharp, Ida Short, Delema
Cain, Bella Wright, Caddie Short. Lena
Griffith Ola Scott Fannie Hurd May
Jones, Lizzie Shaw, Jessie Powell, De-
lena and Emma Masten, Beulah Hud-
son and Messrs. Harry Harrington. Ell
wood Jones, Alexander Newman, Clar-
ence Sharp. John Harrington, Edgar
Cain. Richard Horney, Thomas Curtis
Robert Short, George Swain, Edgar
Wix, Olan Waller, w. w. Sharp, Eu-
gene Sharp, William Harrington, G. w
Jones, N. f. Raughley, G. S. Harring-
ton, Irving Legates, Erie Waller, b. l.
Lewis, William Masten and Norman
Downes. of Wilmington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cain and Mrs. Johr
Porter have returned home, after ar
extended visit in Philadelphia
Dr. and Mrs. Klump, of Williamsport
Pa. have been visiting the latters par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wolcott, o
this town.
Misses Ida Hewes and Bella Wrigh
have been spending a few days in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Ex-Mayor Austin Harrington was In
washington Wednesday.
Mrs. John B. Wansor and daughter,
Marie, of Philadelphia, who have been
visiting friends here, have returned
home.
Miss Ethel Eberhart gave a pleasant
party to her friends at Shellpot.
Mrs. William Powell and daughter,
Clara, of Buffalo. n. Y. are visiting the
family of William H. Adams.
Miss Lotta Eagan, who has been Wis
iting Miss Blanche Appleby, has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Myers Connell will spend the
Summer at Dover.
Mrs. e. B. Floyd and Mrs. J. Franklin
and son have been visiting Mrs. Joseph
Evans, at Oxford, Pa
Miss Florence ErdeI, of Dover, is the
guest of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. William T. Anderson and sor
are visiting friends at West Grove, Pa
Miss Maud Drein is visiting Miss Maud
Stacy, at Dover.
George w. Spicer and Thomas Hill
of Wilmington, and Paul Toroeck, o.
New Castle. were among the Delawar
cans who wrote their names in the sig
nature books at the new Commercial
Museum in Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Mabel Broomall has returned
from a visit to Springfield, Pa.
Miss Claire Cooper is the guest of tn
| Misses Wild at Dover.
Walter Hanson has returned hom'
from a six-months' trip to San Fran
cisco and other Western points.
Judge Marvel is suffering with ma
laria.
Former Ambassador Bayard has beel
| invited to deliver an oration in lnde
pendence Square. Philadelphia, on IN
Fourth of July.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry A. DuPon
are entertaining a number of friends a
a garden party at their residence nea
town. this afternoon.
Mrs. Patrick Mulrooney. of Chestnu
and Van Buren streets, VIII san on IN
Teutonic. from New York, on June l
for Europe
Mrs. T. B. Smith. of this city. is Wis
iting Mrs. Faucet, in West chester
Pa
Miss Ella r. Smith and Mrs. Marga
ret White will spend the month o
June at Rehoboth
II. n. Huntley of Millville, N. j.,
registered at the Hotel Jennings.
Acting Assistant Quartermaster-Gen
eral A. ID. Chaytor was not so well yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
TOWERs-WISON.

Denton, Md, June, 4.-Lawrence B.
Towers and Miss Francenia Wilson,
daughter of Charles E. Wilson. were
united in marriage in the Methodist
Episcopal Church here Wednesday by
Rev. u. II. Webster. The ushers were
A. G.. Towers and Frederick Towers,
brothers Of the groom, and Dr. J. r.
Rochester and Mark Bryant. The
bridesmaids were Misses Georgia
Boone, of Talbot; Mamie McShane, Bes-
sic Rochester and Mary Carey, of Den
ton. Little Elsie Green was flower girl
and Stanley Deakyne page. Mr.. Towers
and bride were accompanied to Ridgely
by a large party of friends. They took
the train for Baltimore, and thence
they viii 90 TO Washington and make a
tour of Virginia.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
EDWARDs-M -MKNETT.

Chestertown, Md, June 4.-Miss
Laura Archer McKnett, of Urieville,
Kent county, and Howard Edwards, OF
PhilopOlis, Baltimore county, were
married Wednesday, Rev. Jesse
shreeve officiating The ushers were
j. ID. and s. H. McKnett, the brides
maids Misses Nellie Barwick and An
ME Shafer. the maid of honor Miss
Adaline Edwards. the groomsman
Waffle McKnett. The bride was dress
ed in white silk, trimmed in chiffon
and satin ribbons with square corsage
The maid of honor wore white India
linen. with lace and ribbon. The
bridesmaids wore white Persian lawn
with pink under dress, trimmed in lace
and rihhOn.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
GOOD CHEER FOR ENDEAvORERs

Dover. June A spirited conven
tion OF Christian Endeavorers of Kent
and Sussex counties was held in the
Presbyterian Church, at Dover, yester-
day. Rev. Il. Z. Revelle made the adj
dress OF welcome and cheering and fe-
licitous remarks were made by Cover
nor Tunnel Rev w. A. Willing OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Will
mington, made an address at the morn
ing session. In the afternoon there
was a symposium on THE Ideal Chris
tian Endeavor," and speeches were
made by Rev. w. c. Hogg Rev. f. G
Klein, Rev. Adam Stengle and Rev
John NJ Trout In the evening Rev
Harvey Greene Furbay made an ad-
dress.