davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-07
A SHORT HONEYMOON.
After Twelve Days of Married Life
the RieIeys Separate.

Mrs. Mamie E. Rieley, after honey
moon extending through only twelve
days. has decided to separate from her
husband, John r. Rieley. and will prob
ably on Monday, through her attorneys.
Lambert & Lambert, institute proceed
ings in equity for maintenance.
The parties were married on March 5
last by the Rev j. r. Verbrycke, and
twelve days later, on March II, Mrs.
Rieley says, her husband deserted her.
leaving her without food or any means of
paying her room rent. Since their sep
aration, she also says, RieIey has con-
tinued 10 speak lily OF her, and has en-
deavored 10 get others to do the same.
The defendant Rieley, it is said, is a
pensioner about fifty-five years of age,
and receives a quarterly pension amount
ing 10 5000.
The times., 1898-08-07
AA A.zGn~-
MA &zGn4
AFA h.zGn4
Our Great Stock Taking Sale


ofbagan-
will
The times., 1898-08-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. NILES.
Interment Took Place at the Con
gressiOnaI Cemetery.

Mrs. Rosetta B. Niles, widow of the
late Henry c. Niles, was buried yester-
day in Congressional Cemetery. The fu-
neral took place at 4 o'clock from the Pro
Cathedral Church of st. Mark s, corner
of Third and A Streets southeast.
The impressive burial services of the
Episcopal Church were read by Rev. Phil
ip NJ Rynder, tine pastor of the church.
There were many floral tributes, prom-
nent among which was a handsome piece
from the employees of the Land Office,
where Mrs. Niles has been employed for
many years. Six gentlemen from the
same office acted as pall-bearers.
The times., 1898-08-07
Cement ProposaIs Accented

The proposals of Henry A. Jones & Co.
for furnishing natural hydraulic cement
at the price named in their bid and of
the Atlas Cement Company for furnishing
Portland cement at the price named in
their bid have been accepted by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The times., 1898-08-07
New Fire Hydrants

A number Of fire hydrants will be erect
ed by order of the District Commissioners
as follows:
Southeast corner of Second and Mary
land Avenue southwest.
Corner of alley, F Street. between Third
and Four-and-a-half Streets southwest.
South side of G Street, between Sixth
and Seventh Streets southwest.
South side of H Street. between Sixth
and Seventh Streets southwest.
The times., 1898-08-07
Contracts for Naphtha Lighting.

In response to request by a. G. SAT-
ford, of No. 1416 F Street northwest, on
Company, for an opportunity to inspect
the bids recently received by the Dis
trict Commissioners for naphtha light
ing, the former was notified yesterday
that the contract will not be awarded I'M
til a test of the candle power of the
burners has been made, and that ample
notice of the test will ibe given.
The times., 1898-08-07

Good Music at "Alhambra'' Garden
Fourth and E ne. Electric fans; every
thing frst-class. Washington Brewery
Co.'S famous beers fresh from the vaults
Bring the ladies. Good accommodations
for teams and bicycles. 1t
The times., 1898-08-07
Trunks Go Flying.

out of here as fast as we can ship 'em in.
We've sold hundreds this season alone
and everyone has been the best that the
money paid for it deserved. We didn't
Stumble into selling travelling needs
Months before a department was ever
opened we were scouting for line OF
goods THAI could be sold for a little and
that would still be able TO hold its head
up In any company. One concern makes
all our trunks for US We know that
better line can't be gotten because we've
seen EN- all. And you who've seen all
Inc other stocks in town know that a
sItend1diy made, stanch, trunk is buya-
pie here at half what the specializing
shop would want you to pay.
Extra large size canvas covered trunks.
iron bottom, corners and
5s,ss Regular price ''' 'l5 30 81 spsslsi s5s 98
piice -..--.-.--.-.......--....
Extra size Saratoga shape zinc-covered
trunk, deep tray and hat box,
corn sszas,s ana . sI5nSs 5.s Regular Regular 3.g
pIlce 80. Special price. "
Imitation alligator club bag lin ro
EN- lined with brass trimmings. SUH
Regular price 75e. Special l........ wv
l lot olive color leather club bags
assorted sizes. nickel trimmings. no
Regular prices $1.25 and $50 Spe- VNC
clai clearing price. e...................../ w
Linen canvas dress-suit case,
leather bound all round with
leather corners. handles and q, no
straps. Regular price $50. Spe- n. VH
cial price. Wa ~
Linen lined leatheroid dress
suit case, leather handle, brass
trimmings, patent clamps. Reg O. 40
ular price s2-es and $3.50. slpe- M 4F
clal price. .......-.................r
The times., 1898-08-07
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Gowns,
lace and embroidery trimmed; some
have high, some V and Others Empire
neck Among this lot you -
styles. Goods that sold for Il "
Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook Gowns,
trimmed in embroidery and lace. Va
rious styles Among these
you'll find high, V and EN- A0-
pirs necEs. 3nsss garments VIC
Cambria and Nainsook Gowns in va
rious styles. Handsomely trimmed with
lace and ribbon, square necks, back and
ssssj sss!;, ~ sssss S'',s s ':sSi 80 S.3Q
Nainsook Gowns comprising about
different styles. They
were slightly soiied in ID - -
!, ssssI,ss : !, 5 n 5s,s g; so'5 for Sl.59
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
DELAWARE
RELATIVES
Remembered in the Will of
the Late J. Partridge.
of Elkt0n. -.

ELKToN, MD, July 27 Tho will Of tho
late John Partridge was filed fer probate
N the Orphans Court today. Miss E!lon
j. Broughton, q cousin of the deceased, Is
named as exccutrix OF the will, and also Of
the will of h sister, Miss Jane r. PART
ridge, who died several years ago leaving
an eaate valued at about $i6, 900 in rust to
her BROTHER John Partridge, during his
life and giving him power 10 appoint his
successor 10 carry out tho provisions Of tho
will
On Tho death of Mr. Partridge the fol
lowing b'quosts. made by his sister, be-
came operative: To Mrs Mary MeIntire,
willow of the lata James McTniire, of Della
ware $1,000; Margaret A. Gllpin, 500;
William r. Gilpin 500; Iionry Fl. GiIpIn
a5tj DR. Thoinas Giipin OF Delaware,
SOD; Johu Gilpin. $500; David G.lpln,
$500 Charles p. G!lpin, sGoO; Marga1et
Mclntire, daughter Of james McMtre,
sl09; Annie McIntire, daughter ot James
McIntire, $50 Elvn Gipin daughter of
"; II Giipin, 500; Helon Gi'pin, $50;
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wright, In 20 HoliDgsworth,)
Of Baltimore, $l,0li; Thomas II. Benton
lIollingsworrh, $1,COJ; Mrs. Flora Hender-
fon (nce Holiingswoth, } $1,000, liesa liol-
liagIwortk, S50l; Wi.!inm &. Holjlss-
worth, 81 nl0; Miss Ellen .ToIing ,wo9ih,
500; Malcolm tiilrin $500; Mis- Flora
Wright 500; Miss Ellen hrou.hter, $50;
William z. Gilpin, $500; Vcstly Trinity
Prote tant Episcopal Church 5000,
TO lie invested and the annual income
thereirom to Eo applied TO the al
nuai expense of that church; T., i.lklon
Cemetery Company, $500. TO be invested
mad lhe lnt1re5 to DO use in kr"ping tho
family lot i'll good condition OAn-L&lf of
The residue Of the es'at, 10 lhp general
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church o: the Unite SlnIc, lor the relief
4 tho widows and orphans CT deceased
ciergyniefl and for the aged and iniirm and
1iia blod cltrgyEen, aud une-hnlt OF Tho
residue to tho convention CT the Prntyf--
Ant Episcopal Church of Matyluna 1nr
he Church Home und Iniirn.,lry in Buti-
mere city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
riIk Is Scarce.

During the past week or two the yield Of
milk In Chester county has fallen off at a
rapid rate, in some places the drop being
as much as thirty five por cent. 1t is owing
to tho flies, which poster the poor cattle
until tho energy expended in switching
and stamping is so great that the produc-
tion Of milk Is for tho time made much
more difficult.
II could tell you where there are dai,ies
which have been reduced from 1870 to l2O
quarts" says we'll known creameryman.
TT Is not on account of the shortage of
pasture, though that is ribbed pretty close
ly in many places, but the trouble Is with
tho flies.
''Therc seems to hs no way In which the
cattle can be relieved from tie torment.
A year or two ago we heard great deal
about preparation, kind of wash, which
could be applied, and was supposed to do
great deal of good, but l do not think 1t
was great success. 1t contained strong
preparation of sturgeon OIL which gave It
a vile smell which was almost as bad as the
flies II placed right between the horns Of
the cow, on top Of the head where tho files
bite with least mercy, it will do more good
but on other parts Of the body ! seldom
hear OF its being tried"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
Lucky KlondilerS Rctuan.

Seattle. Wash. July 2S.-The steamer
Humboldt arrived here from st. Mi
chaels yesterday with 1872 passengers
from Dawson City, and about $1,000, coo
In gold dust and as much more in
drafts. This Is the estimate of Purser
Twiggs, who says it is a conservative
one. About sGo00 in dust was turned
to him for safe keeping. Among the
passengers were some old timers, no.
tably Otto Stander one of the original
discoverers of lIldorado. Stander had in
his state room four iron boxes full Of
nuggets, weighing about 1900 pounds
in all. Stander would not tell how
much gold he had, but 1t was generally
understood among the passengers that
it amounted to s250,C0O. John T. Rick
son, another Yukon pioneer, had five
wooden boxes, averaging 1900 pounds
in his room. ]. D. Menach, of Seattle.
had draft for S242 O0a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
For The Relief or Soldiers

The Colonial Danes ,n,inu, to do com.
mcndablc work in tho interest of tho sol.
ders, at Fort Monroe On July % II barrel
containing night shirts, pnjumas, mos.
quito netting, palm lenf fans, letter paper
and envelopes, waters and towels. The
delicacy committee hlso sent two large bar.
delicious eatabie3; a'so magazines, which
are eagerly sought by convaleScent soldiers
Ano her barrel viii be sent soon and Mrs.
4. II. Warner. of No al3 Delaware avenue
will be very grateful for jellies, jams. pickcls
OF every sort groceries Of tho kind used
by sick persons.
1t is Interesting to know that since
April, ! 0S, by the National Society Of
Colonial Danes, 5000 has been collected
and distributed. The money from the
different state societies is sent to Miss
Elizabeth Byrd Nicholas, national ttcas.
urer of the Colonial DANES who sends it
to the hospitals, etc, in sums varying ac-
cording to necessities OF tho case; to tho
navy hospital ship Solace to the army
ships Relief and Bay State; to the Dixie
Hospital, hampton, Va; to the Key
West Hofpital and to Fort Myer, Chicka-
mauga, and Camp Alger hospitals.
In addition TO the money and supplies
sent to various hospitals and camps this
association has relieved pressing needs
among soldiers families Thus it will be
seen that those who think patriotic SO.
cietos" only fashionable fads, especially
among women, will have to acknowledge
that the Danes, with many other sister
societies, have done good work for the
brave societies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
ARISTOCRACY COMES HIGH.

British "Noblcmen" Get Big Prices
For Introducing Promoter.
London. July 2S-The public exami-
nation, in the bankruptcy court, into
the affairs of Mr. Ernest Terah Hooley,
the company promoter, for whose prop
erty, on his own application, a receiver
was appointed on July 23, attracted u
big crowd of people.
~ In detailing the flotation of the Dun
lop Tire company Mr.. Hooley said the
names on the directorate cost between
GS0.OO0 and 100000. including those of
Lord Albemafle. G12,O00. and Lord De-
La-Warr, G25, 900.
In connection with the fotaton Mr..
Hooley also said he lost $4,000 on
press calls" these being Shares in
tended for people connected with news
papers,"
Mr.. Hooley further asserted that he
paid many thousands of pounds for in
PRODUCTION to titled aristocrats. Thus,
Mr.. Hooley said the Earl of Della
War; received $4,000 for an introduce
tion to Lord Greville, while Lord Deer
hurst (who married Miss Bonynge of
San Francisco), was paid $4,000 for an
Introduction to Lord Ashburton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
DON CARLOS PLANS.
One of His Chief Supporters Says He Will
Issue a Pronunciamento As
Spain Sues For Peace

eRaAA SuSo AOA SooS'
London, July 2S-The Paris corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail reports an
interview with one of the chief sup
porters of Don Carlos. whom he found
trimming over with confidence" He
said that Don Carlos would issue u
pronunciamento the moment Spain was
committed to demand for peace. "All
the north of Spain Is eager and ready"
said he. I'VE lack neither men nor
arms. Don Carlos will be proclaimed
in Catalonia and the Basque provinces
without the necessity of striking a
blow. Then will come the time for
war.
1.-The present dynasty counts for
nothing, although Marshal Campos
and General Polavieja will carry with
them a considerable part of the army.
The only general on the side of the
present government is Polavieja, but
he will be unable to resist the current
of popular opinion. Even the Repub-
llcans are on our side, for, although
Don Carlos will be king and absolute,
he will give the provinces what they
most desire, namely, provincial coun-
ellis, SO they will have full liberty to
manage their own affairs according to
their own idiosyncrasies.
Don Carlos will suppress corruption
and restore good methods all around.
General Weyler hesitates and moves
between Carls:ts and Republicans. The
Republicans. of course, have an under
lying motive. They believe that amid
the general trouble their own party
may have a chance of coming to the
surface, but the country is not pre-
pared for that"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
State News.

| r,o c,,urno C,,I so,s. u,rrr c,,;..
uarr,, J'' n CriaUas yV,i,arn pinr,a
1Iara,cnp /, ,vnso,d \viiiia,, i: No..
and Wiili,m Nj LAWS have bean s, snnEan
nf IN cnnnoc,inn viii ,ba ne,nocrat;c Ip NOM.
irntinn fnr ,nnrnsent,tiva r,n,n this hmn.
| hroI 'A''
Midd,otoyr Ia, J,lv e7-Dr r. NJ
NovrIamd ,rsl ~ vs.rs wall 4. no,.n onH
rasnotaJ Tsi;, T a;.a hara Ia o"a,;no n
~ 5ro,sr ri Il ,u.. a. na,;ya nf RAJ, SnaaIss
M,r,IanI n,'d n ,,rnd",t, H., ,,,"ai,ino ~
tha irni,.arsitv nr M"rvIond l., 1a5o Ha 10
entt, - in Ennt onnrtv Ma ,uhsr, nv
nrnr,icch ru mill 1s5o wben '' hs remnved To to
p".,,. pbiin,'i,'',n. io'J, i ~, fn , .ho w
1tiIdruto"n' 1hf1r,n 'io '9"'oS" WIZ "nu 'hreo
M;,fnud IA, 1,,v o7-M,rL T, n,v,s
os thn .,ru ,nti,n, e a." "uy " IT, w navis - Dax.s
bns Srs retm"naI frnr ~ nnns;,oro -vhsrs ba U: W..
~" ,,irti n1 nf S,rinns rnhH,rv Sft.r ra'
tmrrinr ,,v HAMA w on Mnndsv n;,,bt e', he dis'
cnvnrnI that that Sn M hud I"s, r6i,h,d ~ NJ h;s
,vatnl, sto ydv iv c,sb % and S7,,n in cbaoks A''
S+ sn,h,, Ind,,s"r;,i n r Sohn,I Ton ro-
oraS RovS Sp nr ciaNtnm vii, ' ,icn,c at Rsl-
mont mon port Nv naa, w Smvrn, pc Wednssi"v s @
Tha u., aim, ,srounhs hnS han y I'M
Inn1n-"d uu y thn,, @ l., Mrs. Snsnrmsn "nd t5o
nnrt 80 n,,t;a; ;..nt;,,r n A. d.,, s',ar, Wv
:Th, g. .anh,lp ! hani 1,;,I ho u"s rr,so,t ana
disnanso oup ,',,i, wa wv P''s'A' Oh"
Il, Ka,,nu h,,r5rod TIM ,.,,os ~
, uarn,.n ana,r,np William Hntrhipson
n En't,. "a +. Erami, Gnotan w.,
49, 9. ,t,na mT'a f1,h ',ta r. . oono alo
fnr ,,rosau,a,ine ~, ;o saw, ,ho Srrna Wam
nnI',cnWItTE IA 'fr1v - l,r. ~" T'h,
W., .aa a.a@' ca a., Ivy a., m'st,"Ia "1,,"
dan,'. "Hin " yu",s n'uu lSnr,,
sar,.no us"." sui LIZ ha,n , t"n
A.. .Tnr,mSan M,r, mS ,o:i I,n,, ~, o1sn, ,r
,v,nn naar hno ,rinnad ana d Iii GV roS.orIau "o
,;S nS i'e:t w. y, i,ppe" gnu I ~. .oaxe!uy s9y
is sn rot t'iu ,Ia+ ~, h,s -, ha 1,o,,r WIZ,
tbo insa,,arn, ~ ~ nannI,;n. w A'p' ""N'A
Mrs E';i,I, S,,,,,iap 81 n,,r cro,rooa
a;ai s,,s,.vdar m.atl Ua,ltaS ,,| fne,n
trn,,i,a ''- ''o''' ''e'''0
Comcora o,,r ,o,r h..o ,r;i, h.,,, Ar
,Nst .o'u '"'1p' n0"' A0'0' Will '0s'n AZ
Shinr,o,ts If ,,o,ohos bo,,o o,or+ o,dod
~, 'p.,o,o " !'."oie1 ''aro o"ouI suuou'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
CAMP M'CALLA.
Our Marines Cuban Allies Transferred to
Caimanera to Await
0rdero

Playa Del Este, July 2S.-All the Gu
ban troops at Camp McCalla were
transferred yesterday to Caimanera in
the Samoset. They will camp there,
awaiting orders. They rather expect
to go to Santiago. The parting between
the United States marines and their
Cuban allies was attended with quite q
ceremony. 4 guard was drawn up and
the Cubans shouted viva American
os," viva Cuba Libre" and viva Nc
Gala" 1t Is generally conceded that
they have been of great service to the
marines. The latter remain in their
original camp.
The preparations of the fleet con-
tinue without incident. The Vixen,
with General Howard and a number of
army nurses. went to Santiago yester-
day. General Howard arrived on the
Niagara.
The Marblehead picked up 13 SUBJ
marine mines in the upper Guantanamo
bay Tuesday All were covered with
barnacles and practically harmless.
They had been in the water since
April.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 2S.-Some time
during Tuesday night or early yester-
day morning the large American flag
over the public school house in Han
over township was removed from the
pole and a Spanish flag, feet long and
feet wide, substituted. When the resi-
dents of the township awoke and saw
the outrage that had been perpetrated
their Indignation knew no bounds A
large crowd soon collected and four
men climbed to the cupola and tore
down the Spanish emblem. The Ameri-
can flag was again raised and the
Spanish flag was torn to pieces and
trampled upon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
MUT|NOUS SOLDIERS.
The Fifth Illinois Regiment Ignores Dis
cipline When Prevented From
Starting For Porto Rico.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 2S.-The
Third Kentucky, the Fifth Illinois and
the Third battalion of the Sixteenth
Pennsylvania left Chickamauga Park
yesterday under orders to proceed to
Porto Rico, but rush order came from
Secretary Alger for the Illinois regi-
ment to return to camp, and ordering
out In Its stead the One Hundred and
Sixtieth Indiana. This is the second
time that the Fifth Illinois, commanded
by Colonel Culver, has been ordered
back after being under orders to go
with the brigade to the front.
A sorrier and more disgusted lot Of
soldiers was never seen than the men
Of the Fifth Illinois regiment when the
order was received to unload and re-
turn to Chickamaugs Park. All kinds
Of unsavory charges are being openly
made against Colonel Culver, not only
by privates. but by subordinate officers.
They claim that their regiment has
been betrayed by Colonel Culver, who
represented to President Mckinley that
the regiment Is not fit for field duty,
and on these representations the presi-
dent relieved the command from 60
Ing to Porto Rico. The subordinate
officers claim that the command Is In
very excellent condition and in splen-
did fighting trim.
AS soon as the full situation dawncd
on the men the greatest disorder pre-
vailed, and there was no semblance of
discipline. They left the ranks by
dozens and scores and last night near
ly hundred members of the regiment
left camp. most Of them without leave,
and came to the city. The morale Of
the regiment Is shattered, and many of
the men declare they will not longer
serve under Culver. Efforts to restrain
the men were unavailing. One man
hrnka HE gun over tree and left the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
Robbed BY Masked Burglars.

West Pittston, Pa, July 2S.-A daring
robbery was committed at Exeter, a
suburb of West Pittston, between and
3 O'Clock in the morning Jenkins &
Co. conduct large general store in the
place. Between the hours named five
masked men entered the building
through an upstairs window and made
their way to room occupied by two
clerks named Benjamin Jenkins and
Sam Troder. Both clerks were asleep.
Two Of the burglars covered the sleep
ers with their revolvers while two
others bound and gagged them. The
five men then made their way to the
office below, where they blew open the
safe with dynamite. They secured 5000
in cash. six gold and silver watches
and lot Of 1ewelry. Some miners on
their way home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
Republicans Work i.caI Is.

The wa" portfolios issued by tho RE-
PUBLICAN have had sale during tho
week which has surpassed our expecta-
tlcns. We attribute tho popularl Y OF
the work to the fact that il l.; the hn55
and most au hentic publication OF its L !nL
ever issued in this city or county.
Tho REPUBLICAN, will continue to sun.
ply the unmatchable work until twelve
numbers hnvo been Issued, IL VIII then
compose the best war book Of til, time. II
you have no; seen the first numb rs CON,
in and look at them They will unhouUt-
cdly pleascyou. The pricy rcmails at 10
cents, with the coupon, which may DO
found in another column. send in your
order early. New numbers will. DO issued
next week. Next week 4 sales nru expect.
ed to be without precedent. TO have the
best illustrated work of tho war you
must obtain the REPUBLICANS portfolio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
Threatened Strike Improbable.

Altoona, Pa, July 2s.-At the coal
miners convention held here recently
it was announced that demand for an
increase of wages would be made July
20. and that a strike would be i'm
mediately inaugurated at every mine
from which a favorable answer had
not been received by July 2S Contrary
to expectation, no formal demand was
made upon the operators in this dis
trict at the time mentioned and con-
sequently the operators made no public
declaration on the subject, although it
was known all were determined to re-
fuse an increase. The threatened strike
Is not likely to go into effect, as Moth
ing has lately been heard about It.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-28
CHESTER:
HEIGHTS CAMP.
Ardent Campers at Chester
Heights Do Good
Days Work.

Chester Heights, Pa, July e. -1nYs was
good dny at Chester Heights. in spite Of
tho bad weather. The morning Sermon In
front Of the Auditorium was delivered by
Rev. j. s. j. Mcconnell, president of the
Chester Heights Camp meeting Associa-
ton Rev. r. f, Graef leader Of the chill
dren's mosting, talked tn the little folks
about "rho Giant Killer"
The sermon this afternoon was by Rev.
II. G. Bowdwin, Of Prospect Park Pa,
and this evening the preacher was Rev.
John Edwards, of East p ark, Philatel-
phia The services this evening, owing to
the wet. were held In the tabernacle, and
the rain on the tin roof kept time with the
singing. There was was a warm song and
revival service after the sermon.
Leader Boswell is greatly ell couraged by
the way things are working. 60 for. he
says. IS souls have been converted. More
ministers have been on the ground than
al any meeting for Is years.
dous downpours Of rain early this morning
and agaiu this evening gave the CAMP
moe;ing borough drencbing. The water
drained off quickly, however 10 days
meetings were along tho line Of home mis-.
eionary work. and this afternoon the Wo-
men sAuxiliary of theP Philadolphi Confer
ence held pla form meeting at tho Au-
ditorium, presided over by Mrs. G W.
Buckley Al address was made by Miss
Mary T. Linning, Of tho Deaconass' Home.
Philadelphia. The report OF tho work of
the society as made by the president show
ed substantial progress.
Tho preachers of tho day were Rev. Rich
ard Turner in the morning, and Rev. II.
NJ. jackson in tie evening Several more
conversions were announced to day.
To MORO W will bo devoted to the con-
sideration Of foreign missionary topics.