davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-06-22
The Campaign Begins.

Chicago, June 22.-Eugene v. Debs
left today for Terra Haute. All the
other delegates to the A. R. U. have
departed save those in charge of the
Social Democracy movement. The
officers have been elected and a COM
mittee appointed to select state. There
are invitations from dozens of states
offering locations. Debs was chosen as
chairman of the executive committee. .,-
Daily camera., 1897-06-22
Yeomans Hung In Enigy.

Webster City, Ia. June 17.-Hon. S.
G. Yeomans, free silver Democratic can.
didate for governor, was hung in efigy
in his home town, Eagle Grove. last
night. Great excitement has resulted
but the perpetrators have not been dis
covered. -
Daily camera., 1897-06-22
Struck by q Telephone Pole.

Denver. June 22.-Shortly after two p.
m. today Ida Sheriff. while passing the
corner of 18TH and Larimer streets was
struck by falling telephone pole. She
will recover -----.--
Daily camera., 1897-06-22
The Electrodes Were Defective.

Auburn, N. Y, June 22.-On account
of imperfect contact of the electrodes,
four shocks were necessary to kill Con-
stantino the murderer, in the prison yard
today.
Daily camera., 1897-06-22
Miner., Drill at Central.

For the benefit of those miners in
this county desiring to participate in
the drilling contest at Central City July
3rd the following lists OF rules and pri-
zes are gwen.
Daily camera., 1897-06-22
RAILROAD WAR OPENED.

The Chicago and Rock Island Begins to
Cut Rates.
Omaha, June 22.-The long impending
war in rates to the Christian Endeavor
convention in San Francisco was begun
today by slash of 81 below the rate
agreed upon by the Western Passenger
association. The c. R. |. & P. office
made the cut to $3.50. There is no
telling how far the rate cutting will con.
tin1e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIBR0ED TUMOR
Expelled by Lydia E. Pinkhaun's
Vegetable Compound.
Interview VITA Nrs. II. A. Lombard.

have reason 20 think that I would
not be here now i il had not been for
Lydia l. P.nkhau Vegetable Com
pound. Il cared 1e OF fbroid tuner
n rs.g WON b.
Doctors could 5onothinE for me. and
they could not cure me al the hospital.
WI til you al.su; i:
had been n fHy usual health. ~
had worked quite ha-i. When M
monthly period came en-, I flowed very
tadly. The t1c.a- gave ne medicine,
but i d.d me ue ena-i. He sad the
Cow must he stepped Il possible. aa3
L. must md the cause OF my trea} =.
Upon examination. he found thsre
was Flhra5l Tumor in ny womb. and
gave ne treatment without any benefit
whatever. About that time a la&y
called on me. and recommended LYDIA
Z. F.nhham's Vegetable Compound.
sad she owed her life to it. 1
said l would try it. and did. Soon
after the flow became more natural ana
regular. / st.I continued taking the
Compound for some time Then the
doctor made an examination ara n.
and found everything al right. The
tamo- had passed away and that dull
ache was sone.-MEs. b. A. LOMBARD,
Box Il, WestdaIe, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07
Many Living Picture Devices.

There alpear7 t. be no end to the
varieties e projecting APPARATUS that
arr beng placed On tie market II =
Is list Of few which ase already be
ing exhitlred al the various music hall
and places of public entertainment:
The motcrrraph, the animatoseore, the
theatrograph, the k.uematograrh, the
projeetoscope, the c.ueuetoscape, tn
vitascope, the cinematograph, the ven
scope, the aHlmatoerdpA, the vivoo-
scope, the elGoloSeope, the ciAasrapho-
scope, the tlegraIh, the rayoseope, the
magnlscope. -Fhorograp me Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07
Photography.

The best phosph0roscent screen L.
made Of paper saturated with pentade-
ylparatatoly lketone. American X Ray
Journal,
The Xrags have shown that the tibia
and femur in Justice Stephen J. Fled )
knee have almost grown together, and
that the hinge has partially solidifcd.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
1t is probably true that the life of
President Garfield would have been
saved if the Boentgen rays had been
known in 1881 No difficulty now is
found in locating a bullet distinctly in
the deepest recesses Of the body st
Louis Globe Democrat
In hospital at Florence a patient
was submitted to the Y rays, when, TO
the establishment Of the operators, it
was discovered that his heart was on
the right side instead Of the left This
did not appear TO trouble the patient in
any way 1t may be remembered that
Picchianti, the noted scientist, also had
his heart on the right side, and that be
died at ca years of age without ever
having been seriously i'll. American X
Ray Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07
The Fntherhnn.l of God.

The Patterned f God j. only right
" understood Is those VIE have teen
transformed y the Spirit The nys-
teries Of Gods providence ara read in
clearer !iaL,. tn greatness q His lovo
grows more and more impressive. The
thought e ha5.ue-s becomes IN aspira-
ton. SIN sAuuE- f5m holiness, but
love lonss tar If. Tn narrow wy is
not lonely uar gloomy nor thorry nor
distrasssuL Il Is aatd DIV il = beauty.
It has sights and salgG- which are rap
Jurcu- TO the eye and ear Of him " 10
mas been transformed Independent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07

Headstrong members make hand weak
societies.
If You want others to work. don''
wait for others to work
The best follower Of the Spirit is the
best leader Of meeting.
Spell your society without, the and
with a tie. Union versus egotism.
Your society has u associate mem
bers? Then II has II opportunities
No movement, not. even the Christian
Endeavor movement, moves Of itself.
4 good prayer meeting on Sunday
begins the Monday before and ends
never.
Do not SEQ brilliancy. bat faithful
ness Men do not polish gun that
won go OF.
Once in awhile a Christian Endeavor
roeiety dies Of chilIs, but We never
heard Of any dying Of fever
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07

tack, " bile the king and Marie Antoin-
cite escaped. This beautiful memorial Is
carried IN the side Of large rock,
surrounded by elegant great tree
which make it sn aiioce; Der ve-y pretty
spot, snd BY great many booths where
lovely tiSare- 81 the .oa csrYed in wood
msy be fought.
These booths are ,YeryR here. VOC g.
out To take qaIei wsik snd fiud = lovely
sec uc.d title psth that look- - i TO
tts,ea.r bat Yet discovered 1t, but "a hen
yel reachs -Fu, whore The view j. psr;ls-
o's-ty re TIE Path -uotenly -top- aud
you no, 5ee tbst the obstruction : e=e Of
TIE eef.r e-neniioned booths
Wei. a tHe w-k M to the "Dr,I
Linden ~ following the road mat lead.
To tie sieu- TIE brsi Liuceu" "a very
lte.ty cattace in the ye:y top g. ono =
The sueIisr u1its sreuaa Luetrns. aid :
private property. We noticed that :, vs.,
quite ST. naericsa-look building the
windows .>peeIs4 y hss ST. American air,
s'ter making inquiries W. found that
-ars enough It belonged 10 sn American
CIR v DO = mari g. 10 an Italian prince
don't rene II Ser the name.
on the all opposite the enc ON which
the .br,i Linden stands : the aGut.ea''.
a hotel with Al outlook toaer from which
ser, fine view msy he had on clear
Day. The small railway thsi leaa- up 10
tie "Gui.eh' i the '-Gutsch FernicuIsr'.
i that German. French. or English, Ct
a. haven't teen sb!e to discover
From Laeerne We went to weggis here
VI stasea two weeks, and from y here We
made those del3s htiul excursions that We
have already written you about. think
tie most delightful railroad ride we have
had 80 far WAS from WeEgi- over the
Eruniug pass 70 Iuler!aken. OF eourse
cont know no" it compares with the
Other passes IS We haven't seen them, bu.
tbs indeed ws- very beautiful shsI
write you about il next week
HELM ROLLINS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07
In the Haur Of Temptation.

Torea.Iza that IL, y Ao3s oGr Creator.
our daily guido and ruler, cur teuderest
friend, knows al things and means to
use that knowledge for cur good Is full
Of comfort II Is d help in the hour Of
temptation. We are checked, when like
" to yield. ty TIE recollection that the
divine eye = upon u and that all the
consequences Of cur I'm are foreseen by
Him. 1t Is i help in the day Of trouble
1t is cousoliug in some degree to be sure
that Goa knows why We have been
afflicted and how good can be made t.
result from cur bitterest trials, What
ever knlts us closer 10 cur Heavenly Fa-
Their i Ct present, permanent and the
utmost benefit, and cur consciousness
that He Is al knowing a. truly as all
loving helps to bind [. fast to Him. -
Congregatl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07

Il hear that you are in business for
yourself now Il thought was: but
from the little get out % it, it appears
That am IN business for other people"
Uncle John after lesson, trying to
explain the whereabouts Of Chinal-Now
larry, II man We're to bore hoe down
trough the earth, " here would be CONF,
out? Harry Dut Of the hs.e.
Deacon GoodmanJto small Boy crying
What Is tie matter my boy? Rov-I ye
J. ~ lost ten cents. .. G-Wem aon,f
here another; but now did van
! Sc itF Boy Matching pennies. -
We make for curselvs- ,t,- ,.-,....-,..-.
uai world. our own monsters. rLi.5ars-
aiigels. All l. marvellous for tne post
III Il divine Tor the saint. pli IS great fsr
the nero, ali ]. ~retched, miserable. ugfy
ana bad Tor the ba-e anu so1aid saul ~.
are an Yls4ouaEie.. and " bat we ste Is our
soui IN things Henri Frederic Amiel,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07

Paris and Narseilles are now con
nected by telegraph lines entirely under
ground. They are placed il iron pipes
and buried four feet beneath the sur
face, with manheles 1900 feet apart.
1t cost $1,000, 600 TO bury the wires. -
Electrical Review.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07
FROM ON t.R THE. OCEAN.
Studies In a French school sights In
Switzerland.

Extracts from letters ia the editor
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND,
sept. u, is97
We began school last Mondsy-hsve 10
60 three times Week at O'Clock white
the days are stili long. but later we arr to
g. al ; and SO. Now We have all Thurs
day free and Saturday afternoon. School
: dismissed al Il, and the afternoon se--
sion i from 80 to 3, so We can usually
get about three-qusrter- OF an hour IN CA
the piano during that time.
We ike the school quite Well il seems
70 be the b.rt way OF learning GOO
French quickly. All the lesson. ar IA
French except four German lesson.
week. which we have with the funnle-t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07
AN INVENTORS ILLS.
OBTAINING A PATENT NOT THE
LEAST OF THEM.
NO NECESSITY FOR HAsTY ACTION
DELIBERATION MAY SAVE
TRoURLE AND MONEY.


n u '-HE '-9 "a = ~ . - e u ~
Il A us+A: a. Gang : u. = = rt'''-
ao'E no ''-'" va va - vi - -
ar rs Ia u '-'AH j. tAA'-e '1'
pam, - ----'-- --N.--, 20
s-'-.' --' a. a. Az
- 80 d. '..7 ~ 10
- 10y -,
va
-
49, '-i - = :. =
L. - -- - s.=-'' ~ - -
- as - 49, = al p : ~,
= -
= -,
u AZ ~ - - = IA u 49,
= :. - q -
- - - - -
= - -
- 80.
y - 49, a. a - 90 -
u y, - u "a - - y 80 a.
~ 't fa's.-t = %,
"a. - - - ~ - =
I4'He "a an aAi''4-a'-'H IAN w. ~ Hioi
thrown INTO irrarfs renee durluc the
srst two vear- 81 il. ~ The o1Iv rea-
SUI .o' Il 80 ''1A d. - - -
This i acroTnrl,sna; inst a. we'll bv the
method described as tv sling an ami.
c,tion Msaawhiia the inventors ar9or
Will havs chane. 70 cral down with
the nxohabiIi,v IN most cases that the
ar,e,.a ~ A., ar,,,1ir...,,o,, ,,.,,i 10 saved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07

The reason why We 50 Iittle under
stand God and ara 80 littie at!e to APP
preciate His love i that We Plan out on,
lives by cur ignorance and DOUBT God If
He does not hop us carry out the plan.
The best thing fer u may not be what
we want. Universe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07

Ill continue now telling you about our
delightful trip. Harriet had just begun
to write about Lucerne, hadn't she? OF
course as soon as possible after one arrives
in Lucerne, the thing to do is 90 and see
the Lion Of Lucerne'. I suppose you
know how it looks by the pictures one
sees of 1t everyw here. II is that lovely
old lion with the panied expression on his
face, which lies dying, but which in his last
moments Is still faithful 10 his charge.
which is represented by shield with the
tieurde-lis, while a shield with the swiss
cross lies beside him. The design is by
Ihorwaldsen, and is monument to the
memory OF those brave Swiss in the body
guard OF Louis XVI OF France, who were
all killed While trying to keep the mob
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07

'echt Deu;scher'' you ever saw. He roars
around aud makes believe that he j. iasl
furious al the time but We have di-roy-
erred that his bark !. much worse than his
bite. 7 he other day We had TO decline
sogue nouns, and hen Harriet declined
hers in turn be looked up and said; "Ha,
Sic sind Deutsch, Frsulein,'' And when
Harriet explained who she was te just
smiled and said: Jim m m
Our other lessons are geography, draw
ing, natural history, history OF Geneva,
arithmetic, French literature, grammar.
reading, dictation. spelling, singing,
writing and gymnastics. The rest Of the
class take sewing, but Ne thought We
could spend our time more Irodtatty on
our practice, 50 We got excused from that.
We are in " hat ! should J4Gse 10 be The
intermediate grade al home, 20 the les
sons themselves are quite simple, tut 10
do them ia French ! q Gereut matter,
Last N gAt We went TO our first concert
here in Geneva 1t was one d the organ
. rec.tgls IN tie ea,hedrni. i ticket ~a-
given Harriet by Ler violin teacher Who
Was one OF the ART SIS who performed
The pieces We're very difficult. tut were
beautifully played. The director of The
academy himself, % hem We bave pinuo
lessons, said That she played ''su.ge1leQl-
net. She Is quite young, so q ceus-e
ha-n: made nau.e yet.
BY being pupiis at The academy We are
able 10 get tickets to the concerts much
chesper. I got mine Inst night for half
price-one franc twenty ceutsl We en-
JOY our lessons SO much; we haFe such
fine teachers, who make it so interesting
that you feel you must work, work. work
and gel Herr Richter j. a tine nIL-
stefan, has composed great deal. and
written great deal about the study Of
music. He isn't at all given 10 making
compliments, but the other day be said
that Miss Alice Gould, one Of the English
girls here. was very talented, and he told
me that If kept on being industrious he
was sure would learn to play very We'll,
which is the next best thing to know. il
you know you haven't talent. thought.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07
CHRISTIAN ENDE AMOR
Topic For the Week B~ginnfng oct. 10.
Comment BY Rev. :. II. DOYLE.

Comment by Rev. :. II. Doyle.
TOPIC. Ersd1l ing hardship tor Cartst's
szke--Eeb. II. --l.s. A l--ltI.s4s-y tcT4c.t
Go ye into ali the world and preach
the gosTel to every creature. " This W a.
the command Of Christ 70 HIS disciples.
But He knew that obedience to this
command weulG fHeaB t5I. ana hard
nip and suffering, for He added for
4elr eucour4-e cement, And, 10, | am
9TH yea AWAY. even unto the eud e
he world. TIE disciples 4 CHRIST
have found that CHRIST prediction yEa-
true. Pr. ming the gUsp-. 10 every
creature GC9- u-ce--.tate sUas-luG al
hardship. This = true rot ely III tEe
Juugles e Atrlea, tut a. = III Aeart
Of America. " Gle ever preached
Christ w.,beat having Il endure l-zzi-
snip for CArlst' = SAKE
The writer q Hetrew. cIy.s u n
the passage i.tore l. tHfea eucouraee-
rnents fer euauT4Eg harGsa.. = for C4rlsi' :
sake.
!. Tbe example e others encourages
rs The first verse says that since We
are surrounded ~ d great C-cEd . Wi
uesses we should run cur race. 60 oUr
duty, with patience. The apostle DOES
not mean that IN heaven vast c.oud IF
witnesses Is locking upon u. interested
IL cur life struggles In the preceding
chapter he ha- named lcnc list Ct
worthies who through faith N spite Ct
hardship- and satFerings almost uren-
durable obtained a COED report, were
faithful to God and did His work.
These are the witnesses referred TO.
They witnessed for God in spite Of
hardship. Their example should inspire
us 10 DO the same. And when we turn
from sacred history to secular biography
and history and learn what noble men
and women have endured and are en-
during for Chrl<t's sake on mission
fields, what an inspiration it should be
TO Us to endure hardship for Christ :
sake.
2 The exampIe Of Christ should en-
courage rs 70 endure hardship fer His
sake. Locking unto Jesus who
endured the cross. despislBg the shame. ="
Consider Him iaat endured such con-
tradictlon Ct sinners against Himself lest
We be weaIied and faint N yoar minds.
Ye have not resisted unto bleed striving
against sin = In comparison to the
hardships Christ endured ours are moth
ing He had to reslst sin unto death.
We are nor. dying a. martyrs today Fl
deity ne longer means death. Fer cur
sakes Christ died. Fer Chrlst= sake we
should be willing TO meet traveiv and
cheeTfully what bardships Gene to Is.
g. The purpose and the result q
hardship should encourage Us 70 endure.
In the l4rdsaiP~ ef lie il : God Is i
father clustering L ter ear good. Why
then siloe4.e. Fge ratel against COD WY
should ". become Gi.eaur4gel.z Let =
not b. weary il well DONG. There i
no crown without q e1o~-.
Bible Readings -Ps i, liz: Ia.
Ii, :; Nan. ]. =; Math- XVIII, ls-aa;
John W - Ke,u. viii, =, $50; Il
Cor. Vii, I-I6; Gal u. g; Ep5 VI. 10;
II TIM. II, IL; Heb. X, $50; l Pei
II, $50; John ", IA, ', 30; Rev.
VII, he.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-07

He is making his own damnation
sure if he IS robting his creditors and
yet protesting to be a Christian. -Epis-
copal Recorder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-16
AN OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.
Two Married Men and Boy Committed TO
Jail Yesterday Morning
CHARGED WITH COMMITTING A RAPE.
The Alleged Assault Occurred Tuesday.Af-
ternoon Near the Public Highway
Between CrelIin and Hutton.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff
Brown brought to Oakland two men
and boy charged with having com
united Il rape upon the person of
Letitia Wilhelm a siXteen-year old
orphan girl living with her brother
in-law, Lucian Uppole, at Crellin.
The parties brought in by the deputy
were John 7. Ashby, Sherman Du-
vail, both married men and with
families, and William Martin, a boy
of about fifteen years OF age, who
were arrested upon Il warrant sworn
out by UppOle, charging them with
the crime.
The scene of the crime was a spot
along the road leading from Hutton
to Crellin and the time between one
and five O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The warrant for their arrest was pro-
cured at midnight Tuesday and
before the sun was up all the parties
implicated were behind the bars.
Nothing authentic regarding the
assault can be learned at this time
except that young Martin has made Il
partial confession which eXhonerates
Ashby to some degree. In Martins
confession he stated. that he was sent
by DuNall to Uppole's house and to
request the girl to accompany him to
DuNall's saying he wanted her to
work for him. This she consented to
do and was on her way TO the house
in company with Martin when DuNall
jumped from the woods into the road
and seized her, dragging her back
into the brush where he and Martin
outraged her. This occurred at one
o'clock, and at intervals from that
time until five O'Clock she was repeat
eddy assaulted.
As soon as she was allowed to
return to her home she made her
brother-in-law acquainted with the
facts and he came to town and swore
out the warrants for their arrests as
above stated.
\ medical examination of the girl
was made, but nothing that indicated
violence was observed by the physi-
clan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-16
SUNDAY school Institute.

The first Sunday school institute
for this season began Saturday, the
4th inst, at McHenry, at $50, and
closed Sunday evening about 4.
Mr.. George e. BishoH, our very
efficient president, was in the chair,
and Mr.. f. J. Fringer was elected
secretary.
a splendid program was provided,
and nearly all were present who were
placed on the program, and each one
did his work nobly.
The crowd was so great at each
service on Sunday that the church
would not hold near all the people,
showing very conclusively that the
Sunday school interest is very great
in that community.
We were 50 royalty entertained by
the kind and large-hearted people
that we will count it privilege to
return at some future time.
E. j. FRINGER, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-16
LIVELY SUNDAY CHASE.
The Sheriff and Deputy Brown Have Il
Lively Run in Pursuit of Man Who
Is Wanted"

Is Wanted
For two or three weeks Sheriff
Brown has had in his possession a
warrant for the arrest of Albert VIII
son, who lives back in the mountain
north of FrankviIle, but no favorable
opportunity presented itself for the
Sheriff to execute the mandate of the
court until last Sunday morning.
During the time the warrant has
been in the hands of the sheriff he
has been in communication with a
neighbor of Wilson's, who has kept
him posted as to his movements, and
on Saturday he received word that
Wilson was at home and could be
captured on Sunday. Accordingly
Sheriff Brown in company with his
deputy, William Brown, left Oakland
and went down to Franllville, where
they left the train and started in the
direction of Wilson's abode. Arriving
there they We're told that Wilson and
his wife had started down the noun
tain for Il walk, the path being indi-
Gated by their informer. They at
once started out 20 follow him. When
half way down the mountain side
Wilson caught sight OF the officers
ana started to run, leaving his wife
standing in the path He was cons
m8nded to halt. but no attention be.
ing paid to the commands OF the Off
GERS they fired several shots over bis
head, which only increased his speed.
Arriving at the foot of the mountain
Wilson changed his course and started
down the stony bed of a dry run,
closely followed by his pursucrs.
When within few yards of Wilson
Sheriff Brown, who was leading,
slipped on a rock and spraiu"i his
ankle. This put him out of the race.
His place was quickly taken by Dep
uty Brown, but he also fell on a stone
striking his side and decorating his
left hand badly, in consequence OF
which Wilson made good his escape.
He is waited on several charges,
among them being burning barn,
stealing chickens and stoning house.
Sheriff Brown, who has never
before allowed a man to escape &ftel
having caught sight of him, il max
ing every effort to land his man, and
there is good reason to believe that
/ he will succeed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-16
Two BOYS Shot.

Tuesday Fred King and Edward
Sinceli, two boys less than five
years of age, were at play in Centre
street adjoining the residence of eN-
Senator K. Y. Browning when Getty,
his youngest son, fired a load Of shot
at a chicken. The boys were in direct
range Of the gun and five of the shot
took effect in Fred Kings shoulder
and face. They were picked out by
DR.. limbaugh. One of the shot
struck Edward Sincell on the leg,
producing a slight flesh wound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-16

There will be services in the Garrett
Memorial church next Sunday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. Please note the
change of hour for fall and winter A
cordial welcome to all. S. NJ. Engle
pastor.
Rev. n. l.. Baumgardner will Off
ciate for the last time as Presiding
Elder of Oakland District, in st.
Pauls NJ. E. church next Sunday
The services will be, Sunday school,
9.15 a. m; preaching followed by the
sacrament at 1870; quarterly love
feast, p. m; preaching, 7.45 p. III.