davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
SkTZynka do list0w.

Rs. W. 4. ". W Detou w
~przygziym numerze.
PdnU T'erskiemu y ID troit: Pr,y.
jelisDy do wisdomoso'.
PAM Derrjcho1oskiemu " St
Paul: w Przysziym numer1e.
Ponu ParzyckiemU " Fesukford
p" prEyszlym nuue-zs.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Przeglad prasy polskO-
amerykanskiej.

o z~ajsoisch parufialnyoh W Bay c.
ty i przeciw klioe bUff .l~osko-ohica.
gosko-a ilwsuckiej Kuryer Polshi
pomiedzy iRnemi pisse:
-. Trudno, psto~!e. Pod tym
w'gle lem to juh sic Pewno ia jednc
ME zgodzimy. Podiag waszego sds-
Ola kstolikiem jest t. lko ten, ksN ha@-
diego biskups W rese csiuje a&to, ze
TOME biskup go mal~tretuje- chotby
to byi biskup jsk powiesaony IA
zdrade kraju biskup ~wilehski, hub jtk
biskup KoPP, ktory polak6w ua S az
ku gorzej Jeszcse Cd Bismarka t!ra
%ni.uIe i ponie wiers; podtog waszego
zdsni4, jest tylko ten katcl'kiem, kto
koaiego ks edla W reke c1luje, saro
bek s"6J mu oddSje, q sam z rodzi-
NJ g16d mrle; pcdiug waszego la
mia jest tylko ten katolikiem,-kt
ME ma rozumu-a wiec idyota-i tyl-
ko slepa wiAr4 i s!epem posiuszeh-
sswem ola najbardziej go wyzysku
jscego duchwnego sic rzsdzi. ......
80. Pod1ug zss maszego zdsnia tax
biskupi JAZZ i kseza moga tylko W
spraodch aoiary bezwaruakowego
posluszehSt va zsdsc; zss W sprs
wach f~nanSoWych parsfi powinni
psraianie mjec tcsp6Iny z probosE
cten biskupen gios, obierajsc d.
wsp0lnego zarzsiu reprezeutanto y
swych-i to tskich, do ktorych vie
kszosc parafan ms zaufanie, bez
wzgledu IA to, oEy oni sic ko nu 10
nemu podobaja Tub ME. Pod}ag "a
Szego zisnia tsz rJzum nikomu via
ry ME oIbiera, owszsn tylko ozio
wick z mole j4Aas wiars
miet; wiec tez ssdtimy, zs kazdy po-
winien sic ME tylko ssms wiars we
vase sio va, ale tskze trochs villas
nym rozumem rzadzic. ........
Ma wyspie Kubie W waloe o vol
nosc bierze ozynny udziai polsk, GO
neral Karol Roloff. Ma wyspach Fl
lipihskich walozy o wolnosc i samo
Rad W szeregaoh krAjowoow polak,
general Jankowski. Widooznie. tan
gdzis cbodzi o rownose, wolnosc ]
niepodlegiOsc-my jestesmy.
Sztdnddr.
Pc tylu ME udatyoh pr0baoh 70
strony ksiezy, Zwissek n. p. powi
MEN zajsc sic utrEymaniem tej tyle
nam %potrzebnej i~nstytucyi. Ssjm
m6iby wyznacIyc z kasy tysiso lab
diva tysiaoe dolar6w, a resste zebra
noby " dro1ze skisdek Sadzimy,
ze ksieza juA teraz ME mieliby czel.
nosoi wystspowac AM praeciw Zwias.
kowi, ami Domowi Enigr, zarzsdzt
nemU przsz Zaiazek. Oni jus dali
dowody tsgo, do ozego "a zdolni!
Echo.
Wobeo obcyoh ME powinny po
miedzy Mani istnisc Glory.
Pomie Icy sobq, moAemy sie nswet
"a iby wodzie, grleoh q W zuPei-
nosci zostsnie zmsEany, jeteli ziobe-
dliemY sic ma solidsroosc tam, gdzie
idEie o honor nsrodowosoi %nsszej.
More Zycie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
REDAKToR:
Franciszek Haonim JaJHonshi.

Entered at P. o. at Chicago, Illinois as second class
matter.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

Kstdy ~metezyzna powinlsn ozyta,
ogioszeDie Tomssza Skaters " tel On
zecie ma stroanioy 2.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
ZarZad ZwiaZku Mar. Pol.

CENZOR:-T. NJ. Helinski,
Duluth, MINI.
wICE-CENZoR: - J. Maternowicz, lls6 Broad
way Buffalo, ~. Y.
PREZES:-E K. z. Brodowski, sol Noble Il. Chi
cago, Illinois.
wlCE-PREZESOWIE: - A. Biaszczynski, G4S W.
Il It. Chicago, Illinois.
J. sz6stakowski, 800 Superior ave, South
Chicago, III.
SAsYER:- ". wleklinski. lO2 iO4 W. Division
81, Chicago, Illinois.
PIEKUNoWIE KASY:-A.X Y. Centela, % Cha
pin ct. Chicago, Ill.
II. l.. Maciejewski, si6 W. Il St, Chicago, III.
4. r. Dankowski, GO W. Il u. Chicago, Ills,
sEKR. JEN. ADMINISTRATORS ,,ZGODY":-
NJ. j. Sadowski, l0s ii W. Division st.
Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

. Grupy
lutym nj
1wOty ma re-
wv. n. Il.
Grups & O.
40.61
14.41
20o Is OIL
POS 68 so
100.40
1910
1884
2i3 74.47
216 30 %
PIT AZ "a
2lS 4l.6l
So 81
2l.1l
222 10 IS
223 4S 45
PA l23 SO
225 81 7S
226 90 81
227 90 OIL
22S SO 46
229 22 81
22 %
23l 24.02
233 l1.19
pa 50 95
81 10
23S AZ 81
239 81 20
1850
1925
1888
26.03
19l 90
SO OF
2,6 Is l2
PAT l0.4S
1885
10 0S
10 SO
SO So
So 80
Is IL
255 SO SO
26 20
$50
52.52
AZ 90
80 IA
26l As IS
81 Al
"a "a
286 81 81
80 SO
20 50
26S 70 III
20 30
1898
I'll 26 So
S72 "a 10
213 "a SO
l6 Al
20 Bib
50 95
III 1898
Is 81
20 33 SO
so 30
Isl % ~
.S2 % 81
2S3 IL OF
2S4 As is
2S5 44.S2
2S6 43 A
ii 10
II 90
2S9 90 As
22.ll
1882
IA Al
295 81 81
296 as AZ
297 70 96
29S AZ 95
299 % SO
300 l8 lS
1l.63
3O2 Is 81
3O3 Is "a
3O4 rs So
800 Al 81
307 40 "a
308 1885
300 % So
30 ll79
BIZ II 80
3l5 1872
3l6 5 "a
BIZ 8 30
5lS 7.20
5l9 II Sc
$50 43 20
81 II 03
323 1884
32l IL "a
S25 1913 80
326 81 a.
327 % 10
320 20 90
329 IL 81
$50 62.01
332 IL 33
334 % So
335 9.92
336 80 %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
TO FORCE A TARIFF VOTE.
Today's Session VIII BE Prolonged
with That Object in View.

Today's Session VIII BE Prolonged
With That Object in View.
Washington, July 2S.--Shortly before
the senate adjourned yesterday Senator
Allison, in charge Of the tariff bill,
made a strong effort to have time
fixed for the final vote on the tariff
conference report. Failing in this Mr..
Allison gave notice that today's ses-
sion would be protracted with a view
to securing q vote. 1t was the first
definite movement made thus far to-
ward bringing the debate to close.
Mr.. Allison's first proposition was for
Il vote at o'clock this afternoon, but
this was objected to by Mr. Pettus. OF
Alabama. Then he proposed a vote
sometime before adjournment today
which was objected to by Mr.. Morgan
The suggestion of Saturday at l O'Clock
met with like objection from Mr.. Nor
gan. The Alabama senator explained
his last objection by stating that he
thought all debate on the report would
be exhausted today. so that It was
needless to make an agree ment In ad.
vance.
Finding that there was 40 disposition
TO reach an agreement, Mr.. Allison
finally gave notice that hereafter, while
the report IVES pending, The senate
would not adjourn at o'clock without
ya& and nay vote
TIE debate on the report yesterday
was participated In by Senators Chill.
ton of Texas, Jones Of Arkansas and
Pettierew Of South Dakota In oppo.
s!tion. while Mr.. Aldrch took frequen,
occasion to defend the report against
the criticism Of these senators,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23

The Rockford plays the West Philadcl-
alc phia Club at the Union street grounds
tomorrow afternoon, Game called at 4
O'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
DELIGHTFUL SUMNER TOURS.
Two Tours 10 the Norti, via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For tho convenience of those who seek
the most attractive way of spending u
Summer holiday, tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company las arranged two delight
ful tours to the North, under the person :
ally-conducted tourist system, July II and
August II. The points included in the
itinerary and tho country travorsod
abound in natures beauties.
No matter how much may DO expected,
one cannot he disappointed in Watkins
Glen, niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Quebec, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm Lakes
Chhmplain and George, Saratoga, or the
Highlands OF tho IIud ioii.
Each tour will be In charge of ono of tho
comphnys tourist agents, assisted by all
experienced lady as chaperon, whose es-
pecial charge will be uncscorted ladies.
Tho rate OF 500 from New York, Brook.
lyn. Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia,
Harrisburg Baltimore, and Washington
covers railway ana boat fare for the ontire
round trip, parlor-car seats, meals en
route, hotel entortainnent transfer
changes, carriage hirc-in fact, every item
of necessary expense.
For detnilol itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company
llA6 Broadway. New York; $50 Fulton
Street. Brooklyn; or Geo. w. Boyd As.
sistant General Passenger Agent Broad
street Station, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
MIDSUMMER CONCERT.
Fine Program Of rIusic to be Given at the
Y.n.c. A. Next Sunday at 3,45 p. m.


The committee having the arrangements
for the Sunday afternoon meetings at tho
Y. III. c. A., 1907 Market street has been
busy this week arranging fine program
for sacred concert to be givon at tho
building of the Association next Sunday
afternoon at 3.i5.
The meeting will be q public one. and
open to both men and women and large
turnout is expected. The program will
consist of quaTtettes, solos and other mum.
bers and those taking part will be as fol.
lows:
Mozart Male Quartette, y. e. Taggart,
first tenor; G. 4. Loomis, second tenor;
&. II. Loomis, first bass: G. H. Taylor,
second bass They will sing two numbers
entitled, -c"Whiie the Days Go By and
"Children of tho Heavenly King"
There will be two mixed quartetes COM
posed of the following persons: aquartette
from Grace Church Epworth League, Mrs
M. Gambrill, soprano; Mrs. +. G. Mccall,
alto; Fred. G. Mccall, bass. and ID. Wen
dell Hulburd, tenor. Quartette from
Brandywine Church as follows: Misses
Estelle and Lizzie Davis and Messrs. &. II.
Taylor and j. c. Taggart.
There will also be several solcs by the
following: Mrs. Joshua Carpenter, So
prauo; Miss Viney Clark alto, and tho
Rev. G. l.. Wolf. Every effort will be
made for the comfort of those attending,
fans will be distributed and lemonade
will bc served
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
A FREQUENT MISTAKE.
The Heart Often Blamed for Trouble It
Does Not Cause.

The secret of the success of physician
is his ability to diagnose n case If YOU
don't know what ails you, how can you
know what to do for it? The heart is tho
pumping station; it pumps tho blood to
different parts of the body. OF course it
is IN important matter that this blood be
freed from all impurities, and tho heart
can't do this.
Such work falls on the kidneys; hence
the kidneys are called the filters. They
must filter out all the uric acid that forms,
together with other impurities. or their
delicate fibrcs become cloggcd; then comes
tho trouble, baokache, headache, sdeacho
aud other aches follow people complain
of slceplcssness and lame back without
approaching the cause. Very often the
doctor makes q mistake, and says it arises
from the liver or heart, This is demon
strated bya citizen in Newark, Mrs. Turn.
bull, who residts at 50 Wilscy St.
She suffered with a pain in the extreme
give up and lie in her bed most of the
time, lost all ambition from the continual
pain, which scomod to exist whether III
or out of bed, She could not lie on her
back; tho urine showed deposited sedi-
ment and camo with q scaldiug sGnsa-
tion. Sho had fierce headaches. OF course
Mrs. Turnhull employed a doctor. He
thought her difficulty came from her
heart. At any rate, right or wrong, she
derived very little tcneiit from his treat
mcnt.
Then one day she won't to Monks drug.
store and got a box Of Doan'S Kidney Pills
and began taking them. This soon told
the tale of her trouble, for rapid improve
mcnt followed. She was very soon cured
of her complaints and Mrs Turnbull con.
tinues to recommend Doans Kidney Pills
as well she may. The facts Of hor case as
above related, arc told as she told them to
our represent tative; it is easy for any ono
to verify them.
For sale by all dealers. Prco &c cents.
Mailed by FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
n. y, sole agent for tho U. S.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
tiup Lee Threatens to cat off Constable
. Green's Head With an Axe.

Constable Charles Green was given a
search warrant by Magistrate Kelley yes.
terday for the Chinese laundry at No. III
King street. On June II some laundry
was taken to the place mentioned for John
Elliott.
Since that time the man died and Hop
Ice refused to give up the goods to M. H.
Elliott the executor of the estate Yester-
day he had n warrant issued for Hop and
he hopped to Magistrate kelley's office;he
only could hop through the Chinese Ian.
guaso and lIo Loo.was sent for to act as
interpreter.
Ho was nearly rs slow ms Hop with tho
result that the soarch warrant was sworn
out. When the Constable went to search
for the missing articles Hop went into an
adjoining room and appeared with an AKA
at the same tino threatening to cnt off the
constablG's head. Green oyerpowered the
man and took the axe away from him.
Both men were taken back TO Magis-
trate kelley's court where they were
charged with interfering With the officer
in the discharge of his duty. Hop Lee
was fined SO and Ho Leo IS and costs. A
Philadelphia Chinaman came down TO-
day and visited several lawyers, who told
him that such was the law in this State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
An EIUcl Tower AblnZe,

London, July 23. A dispatch from
Blackpool. Lancashire, received early
this morning. says fire broke out
shortly after midnight in the top of the
Elffel tower, $50 feet high, which was
erected on the promenade at that place
four years ago. A strong sea breeze
famed the flames, which spread rapid
Iy through the upper part of the struc-
ture, and great masses Of burning tim
Der and iron fell with terrific crashes
upon the roofs Of the pleasure build
lngs in the gardens below, Thousands
Of persons turned out to watch the fire,
and there were continual stampedes
caused bv fears that tho fires heat,
which was intense. would disturb tho
equilibrium of the tower and that the
whole structure would fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
Sam Small Associates 1t With the Temper
aEce 0gestion-!1uct Enthusiasm.

The second Of the series OF Temperance
meetings under the leadership Of Sam
small was held in the Cycle Academy last
night and Tho interest manifested was
equal TO that Of the opening service.
temperance songs by Rev j. Parsons
smith, Rev. Ralph Coursey. Mrs. Smith
md Mrs. Stecklcs added much to the
N sting.
.Ar small spoke on personal Liberty.'d
Liberty" he said, "ls anamc to conjuro
with when you desire to arouse the highest
patriotism and self.sacrifice of the Ameri.
can citizen. The love of it is divinely
implanted instinct, aud the fervor for 10
should never be coerced or quenched. But
on the other hand, the name OF liberty
should not be misused AS shield for wrong
or bu!wNk for the enemies of all true
liberties That government is organized co
conserve.
There is no such thing in this land Of
ours as personal liberty to make and soil
liquors, said Mr.. Small. Justice Fields
opinion for tho Supreme Court of the
United States in the case of Christianson
vs.. Crowley has finally and effectually
knocked that fool argument into ever
lasting snithereens! The State is supreme
power to determine who shall reside
within its borders, and what business
shall be done within its jurisdiction
The claim OF inherent right in the citizen
to conduct the liquor business in any form,
in defiance of State authority, is a denial
of popular sovereignty-the right of the
majority to make aud enforce the municl-
pal law, A bill now passing through
Congress will soon fix that principle be-
yond any possible contention in any court
of tho land, State, or Federal"
He discussed the legal distinctions bo-
tween evils persc and evils that are pro-
hibited because wise state policy demands
their suppression. He said the liquor
traffic comes under tho latter cnssiflca-
lion, and is prohibited always upon the
record which it has made rs tho enemy of
the good purposes OF all Governments.
1t defiea the commandments of God, OBJ
structs tho work Of Christ. corrupts legis-
'atiou, bribes tho public oupidity, aud
spreads paupcrism, crime and dcbauchery
it exists
Tonight Mr.. Small will speak on "Al-
,oholic Anarchy, or the Lawlessness In.
ncrent in the Liquor Traffic and Produced
BY its Presence and Power.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Norfolk at Philadelphia.
Paterson at Reading.
Newark ut Lancaster
Richmond at Hartford.
EASE BALL DOTS.

The Rockford plays the West Phladcl-
adclphia Club at the Union street grounds
tomorrow afternoon. Game called at 4
O'clock.
Batting order follows:
Rockford--Prcntiss, p; Maxwell. 3d.. ;
Comfy, RI. Ferguson, 2b.; Mills, IS; John
son, IT,: Bedford, CT; MCDANIEL 1b. ;
Phillips, c.; McGinncss, sub.
West phia-Duify,c &C. Jones, 1b. !;
Sharp ss.; Bea,ton, 3b.; Downey, CT !;
Lord, II, Honey, ab.; Aeril, rf.; Murphy, p.
Ths attendance at the games this season
has not been sufficient TO pay tho running
expenses and it is to be hoped that if tho
continuance of baseball IN this city is do.
sired our lovers of the gamo will encourage
the management of the local team by their
attendance On Saturday July 3lst, tho
Rockford will play the Pennsylvania A. A.
team of Philadelphia, at the Union street
grounds.
At Cape May yesterday in the ninth in
ming tho Cape May team was defeated by
tho score of 7 to g The captain of the At
iantic City team felt aggricvel at decl.
sion Of the umpire and took his men off
the diamond. Tho spectators hissed and
that angCrod tho men. They went back
pounded tho ball for five runs nnd won
the gamo.
Manager Stalllngs has secured Shugart
tho shorL,top of the st. Paul team.
Baltimore and Cincinnati arc tied for
second place.
What is the matter with Hamilton, the
left fielder of tho Park?
Fakey is a conner, having five strike
outs.
Connell played great game at the
"Pier' yesterday.
"Jonnio Townsend" Is tho speediest
pitcher of the state, no having ton stricko
outs but still tho Park won by the score
Of 10 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY,
A Fatal Driving Disaster in Which Miss
Laura LOguc OF Chesapeake City
Loses Her Life.

TLKroN, Md, July GA fatal drIv,ng
disaster occurred just this side of Chcsn.
peake City this evening Adolph Buck.
with, young farmer, living on Bohemia
Manor, drove to Chesapeake City this
evening, and, after getting two young
ladies, Laura Logue ani Rachel LovclesJ,
started to Elkton.
When passing tho Harriet farm tho
horse became frightened at some object
and ran away. All three of the occupants
were thrown OUT and the young man and
the two young ladies were found lying
insensble alongside of the road by Rich.
ard Maxwell, OF Elkton.
Miss Loguc, daughter of b. +. Loguc, of
Chesapeake City, was SO badly injured that
she died in a short time Miss Loveless
and Buckwth are both said to be quite
badly injured, but not considered to DO in
great danger.
The first intimation of the affair WINS
when horse and buggy came dashlng up
Main street six miles from tho scene of this
disaster, creating considerable excitement
1t was impossible to stop he runaway, and
after making its way through town, it dis.
appeared cgain in the try
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
ITEMS FROM new CASTLE.
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,
NEW CASTLE, July 23 1897.

. Mahlon Lancaster, G. s. King, George
Barr, Samuel Barnes and Harry Lancas.
ter went fishing In the Delaware river yes
terday of Fort Delaware, and by aid of
their new net succeeded in catching forty
dozen OF perch together with large num-
Der OF trout and catfish.
Fishing parties are becoming plentiful
hero this summer. Almost daily thero
are parties from Wilmington come here
and hire boats They either fish off Fort
Delaware with the net or uso the hook and
line of Finn's Point Jetty and other
places
The owners Of the skiffs here generally
get 50 for six hours on the river with
parties consisting of loss than ten.
Tho owners OF the skiffs here are cater
ing to parties who wish sail on the Della.
ware. AS the water is salt at New Castle
those who take q sail in the evening are
loud In their praises, of the bracing
salt air The skiff owners generally get
S3 for two or three hours sail from each
party of loss than ten.
II there arc othor parties who wish to go
fishing or sailing they can make dates by
calling ut The REPUBLICAN Office VIII
'nington. Tho mon in charge Of tho skilfs
are all very careful onos.
Tho Columbia Athletic Club Junior will
cross bats with the strong Merritt team OF
Wilmington to mOir0W afternoon ut Bat
terry Park. The batting order is as fol.
low3:
G. A. C.-Valcntine IT.; Countiss, c.:
!'ridgewater, p; X, Newlove $ s.; vii.
hcline, 8 D.: Lancaster, b.; ]. Newloye,
2b,, Wise, cf.; Case rf.; Merritt--F.
Martini 8; {. Mulin, C f.; J. Lynn, 3 b:
Gillespie, 2h: ii. Glynn, rf.; S Dawson,
| b. Hahn, p; II. Martin, c.. McIugh,
f. nnl.p.
GGorg. Hoffman found a bunch Of keys
on second street. They await an owner
nj the 1etfe.'sJn House.
The Truss farm occupied by John Levy
was sold this week to Thomas Green OF
Wilmington.
Several New Castle people went on the
excursion yesterday to Augustine Park
with HE Park and Maple Leaf Athletic
Ciubs Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Edwards and
bahyof Wilmington, visited New Castle
relatives yesterday.
When tho Baltimore day boat arriTcd
yesterday eleven persons got on but an
elderly lady and ayoung gentleman were
50 deeply engaged in thought that they
did not realize that the boat como in and
waited for tlna until the boat was
leaving before thuy knew they were left.
Several Now Castle people will 20 to
Feading on Monday with the Wilmington
police excursion. Those who go from
hero viii probably remain in Reading un-
til Tuesday morning.
Miss Agnes Wllinot is the guest Of
Mrs. frod Warrington of Philadelphia.
=, MISS Lille Shaw isLhe guest of West
Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Cecilia Maoncy is visiting in Phil
adelphia.
Tho Riverside Crbbage Club yesterday
began tournament of 5 games each and
nine players in the tournament.
Mrs. Reeves and daughter of Washing
ton, ID. &. arc the guests Of Mrs. John II.
Rodney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-23
SUNSHINE FOR CAMPERS.
Clear Skies GLADDEN. the Hearts OF Phila.
delphia nethodists.

rnfrsoN GROVE Pa. July 22.-"Thank
God, the clouds have rolled by and the
rain Is over" snid good Methodist
brother to-day as he bade his comrades
take courage. To-day was known as
Women's Foreign Mission day.
Spiritual Director Gray was In tho best
of spirits when We are full OF the spirit
we can triumph over the weather and the
devil" said hc Rev. w, N. Angburn. Of
New Jersey, preached an able sermon ut
l03l
NOT A WARM RELIGION.
"A large audience attended tho lecture Of
Mrs Smith at the temple. 'Iho religi
of some people is like moonbcams shining
on an ioeberg-very beautiful, but very
cold," said she as she continued her dis
course Oh holiness.
DR.. Dugan gavo an interesting talk to
the children, and at Q o'clock tho bell
sounded for the missionary meeting. Mrs.
J. w. Harkins, tpresident of the society,
presided, An address on the missionary
work in India was made by Miss Fannie
J. Sparks. who lately returned from that
field, Vocal solos were sung by Evanso-
list Davis and Miss Lizzio Cook, and
duet by Rcv. Samuel johnson and Prof
Buck, Of Bethlehem. The mite boxes cir
pulated by tho children the past year wcro
returned with goodly collection.
EVANGELIST DAVIS LIVELY MEETING.
Evangelist Davis conducted u lively
young peoples meeting at tha pavilion mt
630 and an hour later Rev. a, w Spencer
ID. D., OF tho Church Extension Society,
delivered powerful sermon, which
brought out lively RESPONSE from tho
amen corner. An altar service followed
which, was prolonged till IL late hour.
Active preparations are being made for
Grand Army day next Saturday. when
many veterans arc expected TO be present.
A camp fire will bo held in the afternoon,
with Chaplain j. W. Suycrs as the presid-
Ing officer.
Sunday will bc tho big day at the camp,
when thousands will visit the grove with
lnir Mrathnr.