davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-24

81 OF for last of the SIS
VITO Cloth Suits, in blue,
brown, gray and green. We don't
count big losses when "rem-
nants" have to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-24

Or for Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
~ Vests or Corset Covers, with
lace edge at neck and arms,
superior glove-fitting garments,
in all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-24
Men who work

Men VINO Work
on. in, or by the
!. water, or are ex-
posed to the cold
or damp are prone
to suffer from that
most painful dis
ease, rheumatism.
This is a disease
of the blood and
can only be per-
manently cured
by going back to
first principles
and driving out
all impurities,
and filling the ar
teries with a new,
rich, red, healthy
fe-stream.
This is the rea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-24

nz~ yard for 25c to 38e
~ value Spring Style
Taffeta Silk Ribbons, In
plaids, checks, stripes. solid
cOlors and every correctly
now style for hat trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-24
A kfnderxarten Talk.

A talk on Kindergarten in the Nurs.
cry will be given at the residence of Mrs,
H. L. Coolidge. 1900 Wyoming avenue, to-
morrow after oen at 2:3o o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
WASH FABRICS.

Annual Clearing Sale. Every piece OF
cotton OIL linen fabric intended for sum-
mer wear, marked at prices, regardless
of cost or present value. We have Sc
lected from our various lines of B 1-2c.,
2 1-2c. and 1Oc. Wash Goods, about 200
pieces of Dimities, Lawns, Print Cloths,
Lace Zephyrs, etc, every piece war.
ranted, for this sale 3 1-2c. per yard.
Printed Linen Color Jaconet Lawn,
stripes or polka dots, 41ac.
Indigo Blue Printed Organdie or Jaconet
Lawns, spots, stripes and figures, three
specials, SIC, exc, TIC. per yard.
Printed Ducks, SC. and 1910. per yard.
Plain Ducks, all the desirable shades,
military blue, navy blue, white or black,
10 and 1211c. per yard.
Printed Dress sateens, were 15c., at &c.
per yard.
Johnson Sea Island Zephyr Ginghams,
good value at 12Lc.; special Mt SIC. per
yard.
Finest American Dress Ginghams, choice
styles, &c. and 1910. per yard.
Bicycle Covert Tweeds, wool c~olors, loo.
per yard.
Fancy and Plain Linens, SIC, sHc., 1oc..
1910. per yard.
Percale-tinish Print Cloths, 4%c. per
yard.
Indigo Blue Prints, SIC. per yard.
Simpson Mourning Prints, SIC. per yard.
Cardinal Red Foulard Prints, challie
styles, SIC. per yard.
Madras for S%hirtings, &C., 1910, 15c. per
yard.
Best Apron Ginghams, all styles, SIC.
per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
STAR OARsMEN TO COMPETE
Prospect of Rare Sport at the National Re-
Rattn This Week.

Battn ANS week.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-The National Asso-
citation Of Amateur Oarsmen will hold its TWEEN
ty-sixth annual regatta over the course on the
Schuylkil River beginning next Friday and
ending on Saturday. The entries, which will
be announced to-day. will DO found to be among
the largest in the history OF the association.
There are to be many interesting features in
the races this year that were not to be seen last
year. In the first place Ned Ten Eyck OF Hem
ley fame will be on hand and will start in both
the senior singles and In the doubles with
Lewis. Ten Eyck will have some grand COM
pany to compete with. 1t is probable that as
many as ten will enter the singles race. which
most, dangerous opponents will be Edward
Marsh Of the Pennsylvania Barge Club, whoi is
und lou the fastest man on the SchuylkiI
Mcguire. in all probability will not be seen in
the regatta. but y is Thought that Whitehead.
hard te hRfst s "a. { kn Goldm ANN q T the T xre %
Outside the senior single race, the main in.
terest will be In the senior eight-oared shell
splendidly. The Canadians viii bring down
an eight for the first lime The Pennsylvania
harness again and is rowing faster than ever.
in z minutes 40 seconds. Pennsylvania will
f sHasiS tSe HWF VISA e sisRRGG and T the ha snIs GG fres ds-
men,.
A biglinnovation and one that will be at once
immensely. popular with out-of-town people
will be the big stands at the finish and start OF
the races; The entire course can be seen from
ready the sale has been very great, All tho Ma
tional Committeeman have purchased boxes.
New York will send q large delegation over,
ting up a big party. The Argonauts OF Toronto
will bring down oyer fifty people. while over a
ter, to follow the fortunes of Ten Eyck. Lewis.
and the worcester eight. A large party is
The Worcester oarsmen will arrive here TO-
morrow morning and will probably be on the
water before the day is very old. They will bo
every day will bring in the men who will row for
the bright gold medals and the honor that
goes with winning a national championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
St., GaIlatin Place and Livingston St.
SUCCESS OF ORION.
The Now York A. c. steeplechaser PIeaseS
English Critics.

Vhe Now HOrk n. y. bteeplech0Bor PleaSe0
English Critics.
The latest foreign mail brings particulars of
the English championships. which show that
athletics are In a flourishing condition across
the water. A record entry Of 1872 was received
for the events. including q fair proportion Of
foreigners. The only man not a resident OF the
British Isles to earn winning brackets was
George ". 0rton OF the New York A. c.. who
simply romped away from the eight best tim
Der toppers the United Kingdom could furnish
In the tYo-mile steeplechase. odd Athlete"
follows:
chase. WHs a !EaiiOSsr practically for the New YORK
event, and proved p; IimssIf to s' be one e' OF the most sa aS.
GfS aRs aVsr s.e Rsrf as is ! b ct sais e janp OF a SsalS nsS. 1
made no6st The alhiEE h mistake g; AZ The others TSTs hseks
rHt second a% and u wiiiismson Of the 81. Bride L. Inst.
tuts, who lost that place which he had held practi.
used to be an adept at this business and won the event
three years age: was IN front for te half distance.
most popular, was Looping along behind.
Though no records were broken. the per-
fE9rmonces thronghopt were high glass W.
n thg, final heat OF the 10Q-yard-rpn equalled
the English record Of 10 seconds, the sane
finished 9nly,a foot behind the winner, which
he exhibited when no, visited this country
about ten years ago with the Salford Harriers
team.
The one.mile run was another event where
an important record only escaped by a fraction.
The winner. II. Welsh. who halls from Wat
sons College; Edinburgh, waited on W. L.
and won by a dozen yards in 4 minutes 17l-5
seconds. Lptyens. who was, a member of the
London A. team IN 1875. has been particH-
nary ealibre In his races. When Bacon estab-
lished the English record OF 4 minutes II SEQ
onds he beat Lutyens i'll the same manner that
Welsh did.
The large field OF twenty-five turned out for
the gu9rter,mile run. an International nayQr
BliGnnut Of South Africa In his trial heat. In
the race for the title Bllgnaut led until 100
yards from the finish. when W. Fitzherbert,
who also appeared here y 1895, went 70 tho
In spite Of II wind blowing against he Jump;
ers, NewbuTn. wiped out Fry's, English. record
Of % feet 81 inches IN the broad jump, clearing
20 feet Inches. W. II, Grace Of the Rpicker-
not clear twenty feet; he also was among the
among the placed men. IrlShmen were as
promi9ent rs eyer n the Held events. winning
vault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Wan to Play Games.

The Newport independent professional team has q
few open dates. saturdays excepted, for strong semi
guarantees. Address Andy lawson, manager, New
port, RI.
The brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum b. b. c.
averaging 10 years for any date except Saturday.
Address Michael Wolfe, Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
a78 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn.
The Alpine A. c. has Sundays In August open for
clubs preferred; Address ii. G. thinner. sid Chest.
nut street. Brooklyn.
Owing TO the di.bandment Of tho @; Fl. @. of New
Rochelle the Dakota f.. c, has July 20 open. and
would Ike to play out-of.town clubs offering suitable
lem Casino, 121th street and Seventh avenue.
The All-Americ1n Baseball Club has all dates in
July and August for Sunday and holiday games.
r, Armand, manager. 1873 East Seventh street.
The Hudson 4. G. of Yorkville has rented Standard
Park and Is ready 70 book games Win good clubs; a
David, s74 Amsterdam avenue. care OF the Castle
Laundry,
The Acme Colorcd Giants are prepared to arrange
team he'll, third place when the Iron and oil League
thorne, N. J.
The Alerts have Aug, Is. 20, ~. Sept. 10 and II
teams Offering suitable Inducements; Hampstead
and ssytown ar1ys preferred. Address 7. b. Hal
The Black Diamond Baseball Club would like to
play any club within 100 miles Of New York Offering
a suitable sSarSnteei the Piernont Vernon A. G.,
tain, 1os East 1I6th street.
The Brooklyn Heights Field Club. semi-profss'
1 HSa. Is, 70 "a. a11 a aSii Snd ssp Gpc J, S aSte' would SalS he RI; 80 Z;
NIL the same with teams Offering suitable guarantees.
Address A. II. JAegers, 1877 Ice avenue. Brooklyn.
90. 9w Pisa q S sRs SsisiS ss SaRs s q a. sai R EsaE g cp ,as s sSs
wOnld like 10 All the same With hfat-claaS outof-
own olabs oasIina . suitable guaEAntes. Aa-
brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Enlisted Men of the New York A. G.

The members Of the New York A. @. eagerly
scan the daily war reports, for either at the
front or In camp are many Of their comrades
who have achieved fame in one Of the many
branches OF athletics to which the winged
foot" organization caters. Capt. Frank Keck
and DR.. Fl, +. Stafford are two OF the most en-
We'd. They were In the thick Of the fighting at
Santiago with the Seventy first Regiment. DR..
Stafford. though Of spare build. is one of the
best w~restlers in the club. and a winner
Of the 125-pound championship. Adju-
tant William @ Bates of the Seventy first,
q well-known. wheelman. who has always
medals Is chief OF the aH star Of Gen. Greene hne.e who
fpiSPs 8 T XII Sd SqSs y d R%sIsy S i As ~ % %sSR:
has recently, received an appointment as. aide.
+. Q. Haub9ld. whose proficiency as a fenoer
Der OF the team that won the championship. Is
z Captain In the Twenty-sssond Regiment at
who has won many championships for the club.
On the New Hampshire. preparing for active
cd. ARE quite n number II New York 4. 3. men
from t thS Bro9klyn naval reserve, ineludiqg
TnTner. oarsman, Gympast and winner Of sew
f EobiS SlSS SnS ~ R s6S@eioPGshIRst o Eugene en-
another naval reserve man, had the good for
tune to get On the Yankee and see active ser
two members OF the club who are with Tie
rough riders, have both received mention In
tional swimming ability TO account by diving
for articles, which fell overheard during the
landing at Santiago.
The holder Of the bicycle record between
Washington and New York. H. d. Wise, Is also
at Santiago. He was a Lieutenant In the regu.
lar service when the record Was accomplished,
and still occupied that position with tbs Ninth
Infantry r. J Burke was IN the ransA Of the
but his fRhtlng blood did not allow him TO stay
at home. so he accepted q L~euten4ncy In the
Il. H.. LeaFy. another popular member Of the
premier athletic club. 4 q commlssary at
Tampa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
GOLF IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Tho Links and the Landslide tho Two Topics
of the Season.

OF the Season.
Links and the landslide are words overheard
by the listener on every hotel stoop and board
ing house porch this season in the White Noun
tains. The landslide Is of sensational interest,
and as a topic will be worn threadbare before
the leaves take on their autumnal gold and
scarlet. but golf seems TO have been established
as a permanency. and the stories of good and
poor luck on the links will last as an absorbing
subject Of conversation. The landslide hap
pened q few weeks ago in DiXvllle Notch after a
spell OF heavy rains on the rugged slopes OF San
guinari Mountain. It occurred In the night
above the hollow where the road to Mnlsheld
Pond formerly dipped down about twenty-five
feet. An enormous mass OF rocks and earth.
loosened by the steady d9wnpour, crashed like
an avalanche into the hollow. forming an incon-
Eruous pile OF Douldors and earth thirty or
Since last Season, the Waumbex Golf Club at
from the hotel, has been admitted as an allied
member of the Y. 8 GA The course has nine
6nsS an ana Is SIN IN e ~ Tgge5 OF Horace hawIinsi the
lTnis is the best course in the White Mountains,
but there are 4 number nearly as good laid out
Mount Pleasant Golf Club, for instance, has u
nine-hole course 2,235 yards long, with putting
SS H%s s st1ty feet sa s S1S MSssa i Is In so charge s6 o
Field Club. Ions Branch, The other links are
Interest in golf even exceeds trout fishing
with the regular visitors. and. by next season It
liz Pl%SHEHIs ss T sG hsys = GTI IDps e t9gTna ann me- on on
louTners for Solf that some iocnlar stories are
HIDING sirfpllotioh among the LANDLORDS Ae.
one Of the hotels. brought on az. a pet from Flor
ida, has been partially initiated into the game
by it, owner, who taught y To use It's supple tail
balls so often that practice had 10 be given up
ON account otthe expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

from San Francisco. 1t was supposed by the so-
ciety, that Mr., Gurr would make his tpIn
largely. by rail and steamer. but a letter re-.
the whole distance Ia a small yacht he has pur-
chased for the p1Tpose. PN'-
His letter eXplalns that he conaIdaru tho
Journey by water the more practIcabIs At thSS
present season hndhe believes thai. he viii be
hDie 70 reaeh his destination In safety. as he
wts sna Two Sons viii accompany him. M SsSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
TO Alaska IN A YACHT.

The Rev. Henry j. Gurr Is Going TO the Con.
per River District ms "A Missionary.
II is proposed by the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church to enter the territory OF the Copper
River district 10. northern Alaska with mia.
HenEyJ j.. Gurr OF Colorado has been selected a.
Q pioneer missionary and he will start az onoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Greatest Shirt Sale
WE EVER HAD.

Will place on sale lion.
day morning 400 dozen
GentIemen's COIOred Per.
Gale Shirts, sizes II to 10,
made with neck bands and
wristbands, some with
cuffs attached, M
regular price /UT
Soc, sale price A/SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
BIBLES.

self-pronouncing Teachers Bibles, large
print, S1.5o.
Special sale of Teachers Bibles, index,
concordance and reference, $1.5O kind, at
S1.00; $1.S9 and $1.75 kinds, at SIPS;
$1.98 kind, at $1.35; $2.75 kind, at 81. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
LINENS.

100 dozen Heavy Huck Towels, 19Hx42;
special at 1910. each.
100 dozen SO Napkins, 81. 90 per dozen.
36-inch Crash suitings, 1870. per yard.
Ecru Linen Batiste, 1oc. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
PillSbury Again Takes the Lead in the Vienna
Tournament.

Tournament.
VIENNA. July 1e.-Play in the international
chess tournament was continued this morning.
when the thirty-second round was played.
The results were as follows: Pillsbury beat
Schitfers. Blackburne drew with Tarrasch.
Showalter beat Alapin. Schlechter and Wall
brodt adjourned. Marco beat Burn, Steinitz beat
Trenchard. Maroczy drew with Baird, Halprin
drew with Caro-, Tschigorin lost TO Janowskj.
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
LADIES' SUITS.
ANOTHER GREAT OPPORTUs
NIFTY

to get a Lady's Strictly U~p-to-dato
REFER e~fTects; this is the finest lot Of
goods we have ever placed before our
customers and includes nothing but the
finest tailored goods In fine Imported
broadcIoth in black, navy blue, green.
brown, royal and gray ; also, covert
mixtures n novelty goods. A great
many are handsomely braided, and the
plain or fancy silk; over half Of these
Suits were from $4,000, $500 to
$4,000, and not one was ever sold for
less h $25;0O; If you M
want " fine suit get first $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
WRAPPERS.

100 dozen Cambria Wrappers, assorted
patterns and %colors, yoke back and front
with plating, 50c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
The record up to date:

The thirtY-thlrd round Will be played tO-mor-
row In the following order:
Lipke ys. H3lpnn. Caro- vs.. Maroczy,- Baird Va.
Walbrodt ys. showalter, Alapin vs.. Blackburne, Tar
rasch Vs. P~illsbury. Schinors VS.. JanoWbk. Tschigorin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
and Pillow Cases.

Ready-made Bleached Sheets, good quail
ity, 1%x2%, PC. 14x2I, 3oc. 2x21I,
33c. 2Hx2H, BIC. 2Hx2H, 4oc.
Extra Fine Quality, 2x2%, 4oc. 2Ax2%,
45c. 2Hx2H, soc.
Fine Pillow Cases, 42x36 and 45x36, Sc.
each; 5Ox36 and 54x36, 10c. each.
Fine Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 45x3e,
tie. quality, 12Lc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
SHIRT WAISTS.

Cambria and Percale Shirt Waists, as
sorted patterns and c~olors, 23c.
Large assortment of Cambria and Flint
Percale Shirt Waists, neat patterns and
colors, SIC. and 4Sc.
Finer Quality Bingham, Cambria and
Percale Shirt Waists, pretty patterns, our
$1.25 kind, at ESQ.,, 7Sc., 9Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Bicycle Suits and Skirts.

$50 Ladies' Fine All Wool Bicycle Skirts,
in all the latest styles of materials and
new checks, at $4.9S, $3.50 to $3.50.
rs Ladies' H~igh-grade Bicycle Suits, that
We're $1,000 and $1,000, al $1,000 and
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
SUNDRIES.


The Speir Bicycle for $1,000 is q
bargain for any one who wants q good
wheel for little money.
Vindex q Ripple Bicycles; these
wheels are up to date, 1893, drop
frame, any gear; and fully guaranteed
at popular prices.
Our special "OId Glory" Bicycle,
up to date in every re- y En-
spect, at. pZ/oOV
Croquet Sets, CSC.
Special in Flags. 800 1924 inch
Mounted Flags, at &c. each.
Roller Skates, 39c. per pair.
sailbonts, from ice. upward.
Trunks at special prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

Count and Countess Johannes Won Francken
sierstorpH will not pay their expected visit to
Edwin +. Knowlton, the Countess's father. at
his Newport cottage. this summer The
Countess Is not in good health, and she and her
the summer.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
Irs MEMBERsHIp AUaMRNTED.

Last night William G. Mahaffy, Rob
ert Pennington, Dr. Henry Garrett, of
this city, and Thomas David Pearce, of
Philadelphia, were elected active mem
bers Of the Delaware Historical Society.
DR.. Horace Burr called attention TO the
fact that the 2O0th anniversary of the
laying of the cornerstone of Old Swedes
Church, will be celebrated on May 2S,
and it is thought that at the next meet
ing the society will take steps to assist
in the celebration. Librarian II. G.
Conrad was instructed to purchase
fifty-one volumes of Niles Register
from Daniel F'arra's estate. Donations
OF pamphlets from various persons
were received: A Manual Of Parlia-
mentary Practice" by Thomas Jeffer-
son. from II. E. EvansOn; a pair OF
spectacles worn by the late Chief JUS
tice Gilpin, from his grandchildren, and
copy OF "The Narrative OF the Con-
| finement and Exile OF William Heal
Dickson, ID. d." from n. B. Culbsrt
Evening journal., 1898-04-19

made the journey to Archangel over the
new railway, just completed, to the
White sea, and from the crossing Of the
equator in a railway train to penetrat-
ing to within two degrees Of the Arctic
circle behind a locomotive is the en-
comprising OF extremes indicative OF
what the new century has in store The
farthest north and the farthest south
will be demonstrated to be mere terms
significant only of direction in the
grand chain Of railway connection unit
ing the earth to its uttermost parts.
THE new Russian railway to Arch
angel, and opening the Arctic for the
first time to railway connection, brings
the sixty-fourth degree Of latitude
within the grand chain to which l have
referred.
"The construction and operation Of
the line is Just now of much interest
on this side of the Atlantic, as the
Klondike gold fields are in the same
latitude, and railway extension to the
basin Of the Yukon will be under condi-
tions and with environment very much
the same. Archangels importance,
however, is not mineral, but timber, a
large proportion OF England's supply OF
white and red pine coming from there
last Summer no less than 140 odd Eng
lish vessels putting into port in ballast
and loading for the return voyage with
timber
Peculiar as it may appear at first
blush, Archangel is famous for its dairy
products, its butter commanding the
highest price in the London market
The building Of the railway has great
ly stimulated the dairy interests, and
n 4 10.
tered into for augmenting the English
supply 1t was not nearly as cold at
Archangel as ii was in the country
days journey south, where the tenn
perature was down to 40 degrees below,
but so clear and devoid Of humidity as
to be bearable with little or no extra
clothing, providing one kept moving
about in tine open air. Archangel is a
substantially built and attractive town
Of some "a 900 population, the residence
section being noticeable for trees, lawns
and gardens, which, from what l learn
ed, must give very delightful look to
things generally during the Summer
months. Seems odd to contemplate,
but the month of June, which other
wise would be so charming, is, they tell
me, made miserable by the extraordi-
narynumberand size of the mosquitoes,
which fairly infest the place and make
the people sigh and sigh again for the
rigOrs of Winter
81 saw no great extent of snow any
where, foot, or at the most fifteen
inches, being the greatest depth. The
Winter has been a most remarkable
one in St Petersburg, and the proven
bial Oldest inhabitant cannot remember
its equal for mild temperature the alb
sence OF snow and prevalence of rain.
IL certainly was phenomenal in the
middle of January in st. Petersburg to
post official notices prohibiting the
crossing OF the frozen Neva and to ring
the bells of the fortress Of Peter and
Paul, warning the people OF the threat
ened inundatiOn by the breaking up Of
the Ice. Instead OF everything being on
runners. all vehicles on wheels, and not
square inch of snow to be seen from
end to end of the capital city. ."-Balti-
more Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
SPRING MEETING TO BEGIN IN
THIS CITY TONIGHT.

The following program Will be the
order Of the exercises Of the Unitarian
Conference of the Middle States and
Canada at its Spring meeting, which
convenes tonight in the First Uni
tartan Church in this city:
7.45 o'clock, service for public wor-
ship. Devotional service conducted by
Rev. Joseph May, OF Philadelphia. Ser
mon by Rev. Thomas r. Slicer, OF
New York.
Wednesday, morning session-10.3 30
o'clock, devotional meeting conducted
by Rev. Russell n. Bellows, Of New
York Meeting under the auspices OF
the Women's Alliance; subject, What
is Best in the Religious Thought of To-
day?" Papers by Mrs. Alice M. Goes
and Mrs. Grace Il. Pennypacker, follow
ed by discussion.
Afternoon session. o'clock, COLA
tion. 2.3O o'clock, THE Key to Sue
cess in Sunday School Work" Rev. w.
M. Gilbert, of Vineland, n. j.; THE
Sunday School Problem for Liberals, -
Rev. f. A. Hinckley, of Philadelphia, (,
Our Young Peoples Religious
Unions" Rev. 10. J. Prescott of Salem,
Mass; '@The Main Thing in the Young
Peoples Religious Unions" Rev. Will
liam r. Lord, of Baltimore; discussion,
led by Rev Russell N. Bellows.
Evening session-7.45 o'clock, intro
ductory devotional service, Rev. Will
liam r. Lord; "The Relig-
ion of Love to God and Love
to Man-Its Affirmations" it
constitutes the only all-sufficient basis
OF an inclusive fellowship and coop
GRAFTON. Rev d. NJ. Wilson, of Brook
lyn; That as our religion becomes
more identical with that of Jesus, it
viii overcome and supercede all dog
matte forms CT religion, George W.
Stone, of Boston; That tits theonly relig-
ion that fully meets the needs of all
classes in all times, Rev. Minot j.
Savage, OF New York.