davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-14
Another Kick.

We take the following from the
Tronton, O Daily Irontonian, and
it proves to be a Strong old kick. "
Camp Alsef, aug, at, 'ss.
Dea: Old Irontonian:-We SOL
diers are rever done kicking, some
Zines we kick just to be kicking,
but there are other times and this
is one ofthem.
Listen: Some months ago the
Colonel of the "dear old 9TH" had a
chance to go to the islands and see
some service, but "big hearted"
man that he is, said let some other
regiment that is so anxious to go
and we will stay. Now that there
is no chance to get his "dear old
bones" hurt, he wants to be brave
and wipe the face off the earth with
the villianous Spaniards. The
boys reading the papers and seeing
that the President said he would let
the regiments that wanted to go to
Cuba, and he would muster out the
rest. Well, the boys hearing OF
this. started a petition to the Score
tary of War and President, saying
that we would rather be mustered
out than do the policeman act for
the next two years.
This petition was signed by a
number of the boys before it fell
into the hands of the dear" col
onel. Seeing it, and fearing that
it would knock him out of job
that was paying him more in four
months than he ever received be-
fore in a year, held to it, and is
sued an order 70 reduce every non
commission officer to the ranks.
Of course none of the common Of
fcers signed it, for most of them
were afraid of "Old Blue Beard"
and the rest, with very few excep-
tons, are in the same fix as he is,
to refuse every signer pass when
be was entitled to it. 1 suppose
we will all be shot some" of these
fine mornings at sun rise, but what.
is the difference? If we can't die
for our country we can for our
colonel. But who can blame our
colonel? All he has to do is to sit
around in the shade and drink
some of that good old Tom and
Jerry.
If the people could see how the
boys are treated it would surprise
some of them and rot very pleas
antly either. You would think that
we were so many mules with a big
U. S. stamped on our backs. l
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-14
SENATORIAL CONVENTION
To be Held at West Union on Tuesday,
SPptember 70, 1898.

To be Held at West Union on Tuesday,
September 20, 1898.
BY order of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive committee of the srd Sena-
torial District OF West Virginia,
composed of the counties of Dodd-
ridge, Harrison, Richie and Tyler,
a convention of the delegates of the
several counties composing said
district, is hereby called to assem-
bic in the court house in the
town of West Union, Doddridge
county, on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1898,
at II o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate to be
voted for at the election to be held
in said State on the 9Th day OF
November, 1898, to represent said
district in the Senate of the State
of West Virginia and to appoint an
Executive COMMITTEES for said Sen
atorial district.
1t is urgently requested that
every delegate in the district be
present at the convention.
HOMER Duty,
Acting Chairman.
S. P. SMITH,
Acting Secretary. 7 lot DIV
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-14

From Thursdays Daily.
Operators In the shallow sand
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-14
A Happy Man.

II suffered with constipation and
dyspepsia for five years, never
having a natural operation. After
eating always felt as if there was
a great lump in my stomach. Four
packages of Thompson's Tonic Tea
entirely cured net. M. Nc
Cracker, 323 Washington Avenue,
Oil City, Pa.
Said by c. w. Grier.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-14

The West Virginia Herald is a
new paper to be published Sundays
at Charleston. We are informed
that it is to be "the greatest news
psper ever published in West Vir-
ginia." That will be terrible, but
we fear it won't last long.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-14

think it will be pretty hard to get &
state guard when this farce Is over
Well, I will stop for / am afraid
that you will think that this kick IS
too long.
A KICKER WITH JUsT CAusE-
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-14

pool back of Friendly have been
! ilsld in check by low water and
many wells which would have been
completed before this time are shut
down.
However Nichols & Barnsdall
have been more fortunate and will
drill in their No. JOHN Former
today. This well is located nearly
one half mile from production and
will test quite an amount of terri.
tory.
In the northeast extension of the
Elk Fork pool Cutler, Harvey and
Company have the rig for their NO
2 Glendenning almost completed.
Their No. is still holding up at
rs barrels.
The Wilson Run pool, Washing
ton county, is furnishing new fea-
lures for speculation. The Fisher
Oil company's No. s Edwards to
the northeast is a small we'll. We
were informed last evening by a
member of the company that the
we'll was producing about 20 bar
rels per day natural. This loca-
ton is 100 feet northeast of de-
velopments, and shows conclusively
that an outlet has been found.
Yost & Co. should reach the sand
at their No. ? Poulton this after
noon.
BENWooD.
Special to the Review.
The Henry Oil company's l. H.
Norris we'll, a couple of miles west
of here, is drilling at twelve or four
teen hundred feet, en- route to the
Berea sand, if oil or gas is not found
sooner. They have had good
luck so far. From two to FIVE
teams make the trip from here to
Jackson's Ridge, daily, with sup
plies. Several teams are also haul
ing in there from Woods6eld regu-
larly, and operations are resuming
a very lively aspect.
Galley & Co.'s Lee Truck well
No came in few days ago and
is an extra large gasser; it is also
making a considerable quantity OF
oil, being reported of equal capacity
with the Hunter we'll in that field,
Fishers are drilling in sort OF
a wildcat there at this writing, and
is not near any other work, which
is making a good showing for d
producer. Nothing definite has
been learned yet. The we'll is on
the Marble farm.
Several more wells are going
down out there that will be in in a
few days, and others are being
started.
Schell & Culbertson have been
drilling about a week on their
Hobbs test we'll, at Antioch.
The Moundsville Oil company
has had their VIM. Covert we'll, in
the Berea sand, cleaned ont and
shot, and is 10 barrel producer.
A we'll drilling near Beallsville
on the Morris farm, struck gas al
400 feet, last week. This was,
presumably, in the Cow run sand,
From Fridays Daily
The little information from the
fields is uninteresting. While the
drill may be heard in every quarter
it has not reached point to ex.
cite interest. In the main, during
the past two weeks the operators
have been busy planning their fall
campaigns and driving stakes.
!: Rig building is, too, in vogue and
work OF this nature is only inter-
esting inasmuch as it convinces
the talent that operators do not
mean to remain in comparative
idle times. A great many wells
will he drilled during the fall. AL
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-14
A CRITICAL Time
During the Battle Of Santiago,
A Rush Night and Day,
SICK WELL--PACKERS
At the Battle Of Santiago Were
All Heroes.

Their Heroic Efforts i'm Getting Am
munitiOn and RatiOnS 10 the Front
Saved the Day.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-14

People are returning from the G.
A. R. reunion at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

so.h., 10 sSs wss 2ssass Margaret Buchanan $4,000
Iss;hsf cor Of Park ave. to bukhead line Of
Harlem River TO Mott Haven Canal basin
Their Lu,,ssn to the Harlem Transfer Company
SANE properly DuenA visa ''ea''' " ss4 ooo
EI s5s w1tN 20 Marie woTch '..1 2eioo
7S Sn "" Ho io East s. 2iaoi 9; Dina Klein
soth-st. %o $50 West 22s74 stephen W Double
day esecui9r 70 E1sSe'h ,s srs Arm
tsee Mathews referee. BENJAMIN a Iiese ., ~.
Avenue D. No g. " E Ie5xs2s samuel Green $1,000
ss fed s.. an So s' "a TO a pin se R cGne !. ~
So PsTc Reilly and wife E 1 k N61ms5 5000
Mes' 5:' W.. to E Il sd4 s;srsn $50"
Dausieday' as erecutor to Gertrude cushman $50
4ehst 50 e ?. Gh v,,s.5 2o'loo' Thomas ,oo
Delancey-st, No :2ss' 2'xioo; Michael
wat ,r No lia, $ $ 22xoo; charlotte F Case
TO John Gerke zen all title ,g,a c.oy pscs 1880
nare individual and executor. to John ,ooo
o7.S 2'1ioo; Gertrude Miller to soo,o
1917 st, 80 80 Fast, 25,o2; Jacob D Butler
10Th S" st. P' 50 # Of Lexington ave 30 sxlc22
Harry n Benner 10 Seth Low ..........-..... 1000
1921 f. iT5 # q Amsls,aam 2'1so'o ,o
Madseu-sv W cor Of 7sth st, SKA: stay
s Se sre fsn cor % N s lc.a GIT
Tnnshast and another executors. TO Andrew go NM
1921 100 It An...Iasros a'xoo 10 ,oooO
Harry D RenneI TO w Bayard cutting 1000"
81. 81 lo1s2 lox2I loSs23: Julian b Hart and
Henry Sonn and another. ............. 100
Mary HOPKINS to Charles Could. ...,',,... ooooo
Charles skinner to Louis Levy ...''...... 1880
Boston Road 24s11 n 81 WoodruN-st..
5cxi52 2xe2 6x1Os.l Charles " Crompon
Leopold Holman trustee Observation-Disclosures. $500
Kempner to Patrick Reiiiv $4,000
refere. to Mary Hughes o2oco
l7a'h-.t 9 i52 . . ~ Valentine 25xlOoxsx
% 10; Henry r Lyon to ADDISON " rhanharen 1000
Heath 323s u n Of Boston AZ 4xn7x
30 4x97.5 Thomas Webb II George " Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Push. Paul 4 Co. To Joseph Hamershag and
David z Oppenheimer. 92d-st n q. LIS II W OF
Central Park West. s421 irregular year.
Same 10 same. same property. year. ............
The Harlem Transfer Company 10 Darius o Mills.
i35th-st. corner Railroad NOV ParD ave.
Mitchell John NJ. 10 the Greenwich savings Bank,
No East 67th-st; year .,.... .......;.
iotsrs.. 8. $40 Z, Of Broadway: i o,h-st.
s. $40 IT W Of +'h-ave leasehoid. instalments
ave. cornc- 54th-st. 3 years. .,.............
Same 10 William II Burgess. same property.
De Varona Asuero ignacio NJ. 70 the New-York
Savings Bank. 49ths-t. s g. IS II Of llth-
Ogden. susan W. to The LAWYERS Mo1'esse In,
La.ch Marrareita H. to Pauline Myers e, al. No
II East l09th-st. years .......................
Loew. Edward V. 70 United states Trust Com
pany 57th-s, $50 n Of 5th- ave years.
Carney. Josephine NJ 81 al 70 James 5 Carney.
No Isl Crosby 81 month. ................
Same % same same property, month -.
pany. 10th-ave. llih-ave. l4th and 18th sts.
Ferguson John " to Jacob D Butler 5th ave.
scsnnell. John +. Jacob n Butler. No 40 10th
ct year. mortgages. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bramwer. Cora NJ. 70 Anzonetts Anthony. 10
335 Broadway; and Nos 81 and 50 Worth-s' Z
part % ALL 2i5 years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chalmers Elise and John. % Mutual Life In
sprance Company, No West 39th-st years.
loth-st. n =. 10 u = 81 Broadway 10th-s,.
p. SAC u W % Al ave. leasehod. years.
wiiokens Edwa,d, 70 Elias Kempner. sad-st,
Stolz. George 70 the American Savings Bank.
Franklin-ave: e . part OF lot No lo4. map OF
Morrisania. wears ....:......:..:.........
Trns, Company. 7ath-s,. g. 2i7 n Of Am
sterddrn-aNe, . years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS

10th st. 273 II Of 1st-ave.. for Ave- story
brick nathouses with stores. ~ exss: Adolf
Wiedhopf. No 2.O6s lst-aye. owner; Edward
Wenz. No l491 3d-aye. architect. .............
Central Park West Is n ~ o3d-st. for
NcAfee No AIS Vest s4th-st. owner; q
Pelham. No SOB 5th-ave. architect. ............
Broome- IT. Nos l33 and 49,. for a six story brick
fathouse. with store. 40x4s. & II Weinstein.
No East ll2th-st. owners. @ r Pelham. No
300 5th-ave. architect. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
i4th-st a. 3O5 n Of Avenue G. Unionport
for a story frame dwelling house 2lx5l:
Thomas g Cowan West Chester, owner: Joseph
& Cocker. No 613 East 144th- st. architect.
Jackson-ave. r. 1877 II n Of i56th-st. for three
story frame tenement house. 1880: Alexander
Schultz. No 6i3 East 15lst-st. F d Nil
Ter e Co. No ga Boston Road architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
LOST.
MACHINERY.
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD

BOOKS Of every description bought. sold
and exchanged. small parcels or libra
ries purchased; highest cash prices pail
calls at residences free: send postal. Low
ERING'S NEW YORK BOOK EX
CHANGE. ISL Broadway between 9th and
10th SITS. Open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
BOOK SELLERS.

CSC. EACH.-"Ben Brace" Tom Bow
ling" "Margare, Catchpole. Valentine
Vox." "Notre Dame PRATT. l6i 9Th
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
BOOKS,

MO1LlDNY BOOKS
For everybody-rich and poor. old and
young. at
I/OVERING'S y Y. BOOK EXCHANGE.
Isl Broadway. opposite Wanamaker's.
Books of every description at over prices
than ever before offered IN this city
Cheapest Rock Store in the World.
Immense stock OF standard and mlscel-
.aneous books in cloth and fine bindings.
Works ~ Art. Science. Poetry. Encyclo-
pedia. Dictionaries. Histories. popular
works Of fiction sets % books and Christ
mas Cards, elegant display u finely bound
sets and Illustrated GIFT Books at PRICES
NEVER BEFORE APPROACHED. Books
FOR the young In great variety. &C. loo.
Re sure and call On US before buying.
LOVERiNG'S NETWORK BOOK EX-
CHANGE Isl Broadway. bet. Och and
10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

\ DvERTIsEMENTs and Subscriptions for The Tribune
+ a their Uptown once. No. l242 Broadway.
% door no 3ist-s. until O'clock advertise
snt, received at following branch Offices AT regular
once rates until o'clock p M viz 2st sth ave-
cor Cfh-ave.. l2h-st-. Sacys 6th-ave
ana i4th-.i.. i42 Columbus West Goth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
rtrRyIsHED ROOMS.

20 EAST 33D-ST.. between 9Th and Nadi
son es-Large rooms, newly fur
nished: heated: gentlemen only. reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

WASHING.-A first class colored nj
dress. with unsurpassed facillue an
ins nv the wees or dozen. c e. Joh''
SON lbs West 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

p. m.-Anniversary Of the womans Home Mis-.
ss!onary Society, Addresses by Ms Clifton 3.
D. 's m ana Mrs % r. se ,bn u,..,o
Addresses by tho Rev 4 NJ Grlsn the ' Rev.
DR. J. J. Reed and the Rev. Or w. T Smith
FRIDAY. APRn. l.
$50 a. m Devotional service; leader the Rev. N.
a. Conference session
p Anniversary ~ the New York Deaconesses
Home and Training school Ordination Of dea-
LL. D. Addresses by Miss rsafsila Horton
Assistant Editor ~ The Deaconesses Aiyo.
Chicago y"
?, .-Laymen's convention and banquet at Ho..,
savoy. Fifth-aye and Fif'y-ninfh-sf Addresses
by the Hon. William Cumback ~ Indiana. The
ney Parkes Csdman Dr. J. T.. James. Bovies
colgate ana Ex-Governor P1tfiton - Pennsyl-
vania.
p. ,m-Anp!yersary, Of tho Church Extension 60
the Rev Or. A. J. Kyne,i '''" ana
Anniyersery Of the Filtration Society AZ Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. Actresses
by ne Rev Frank Boale ana tho Roy. Dr. James
SATURDAY. APRIL
$50 a mmDesyo'lonal services; leader. the Rev J
q m.-Conference session.
, n The Temple concert. led by p ~ Rad
Convention Of Sunday school Worker, q, N.
New,York Conference at Union Me.hodis, Epis,
Anniversary OF the Temperance Society a.
Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Addresses by the Rov. a. f. barnett the Rev
DR. W. y. scares and tho Rev. " skinner
LORDS DAY APRIL ?
9.iJ a m-Conference love feast
10: 10 A.. m.-Pubc service. Sermon and ordination
Of elders by Bishop John. F. Hurst; . D.. IL D.
mond y D. IT. D. and ordination of deacons
Andrcv's Nichols, Epis,ooa Chur,h 49,
z p. INJECTING in the interest u city eyangeza-
ton. Addresses by the Rev. DR.. Clthbert Hall.
the Rcv : Parkos Cadman and J. VI Cor
nell
Missionary sermon by the Rev. Or F. Z. WI
son at the Forty-cghth Street Methodist Eps-
Epwor.h league mec'ng at PARK Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Addresses by the
Rev T. \. Fer IS. the Rev p y. Chase and
the Rev. Or +. a. eeL c.so.,, r-,.o, -,
Tract Society at Jane Street Methodist Episcopal
Churcn. Addresses 10y he Rev. J. y ramsey
tho Rev. F. " Turren'iae. he Rev. Dr. }. l.
MONrAY. APRIL
s 30 A. n.-Deyo.ional service: leader, the Rev p
VI Kniskern.
. a m.-(Onforence session.
1870 a. n-McmOrial service .,,
n -Neetin, ~ Committee on tho Centennial
Of the Network Conference ,o.
D. m -Anniyersary % tho oman FWe,,99h si ~
slonarv Society. Address by Miss Rum NJ SITES
OF CHINA. The Temple choir VII sing.
TUESDAY. APRIL 5.
30 a m devotional service; leader tho Rev a
+. Lord
Further proceedings are let 70 ne direction OF
the Conference.
WHISPERS OF COMING CHANGES
C:oss,n rs 10 impending changes IN important
Is. Of course always keen Just be .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

the best known IN the Conference and he has al
ways been regarded ~ rs popular minister's
PRESIDING ELDER At NEWBURG
Schriver has been Presiding Elder for three years
is strong and wealthy one Mr. Schrver was
born in 1870 He was .lways q man Of action and
when broke ont he enlisted as a private I'm
the iiih Regiment II New York Volunteers H..
WIS I'm n" Army for nearly three years Mr.
Schrlvor Joined the \ -w-Nork Conference In 1857
and has won reputation a faithful and sue
ccssful pastor and an able preacher. He is man
Of decided force - character He has been sta
toned successfully nj Cnllicoon. Townsville. Coey-
mans Marsarctyilla. Jane Street and ~ Stephens
In this city. ENcnve, Rondout. Holding Church
Poughk'. psi. and In 1906 deemed worthy Of
advancement TO the El1ershp OF tho Newhurg Dis
trct over which he has presided efficiently ever
since.
THE REV. DR.. PHILIP GERMOND
The Kingston District comprises most OF the ap-
pointments the upper west bank Of the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

Haven ard Bishop John y Newman were also nj
on" time all uu.ruh~r~ 81 the New York Conference
II may Dee said without rvation that This sos
sion Of the NrW-YorN Conference Will be presided
over 10y a Bishop who combines all the rare ouait-
Ties % head and heart which have been mentioned
as the proper chara rtoriscs 0i the most successf
Methodist Bishop That is the Rev John Fletcher
Hurst. j.. j.. Ill., j.
BISHOP HURSTS BRILLIANT QUALITIES
DR.. Hurst is Perhaps tho Lost- known Of the Meth
oolst b.sH"ns 30 tho world at large owing to his
hi*h SrEoi1Ty ai'ai.inolf- his successful author
snip on ihc1.osl"h and historical subjects ana h,s
extensive contribution 20 the periodical literature
OF III" DAY. ii' IS man o. profound crudition and
Is probably the most widely educated man tba,
mas ever represented tho Methodist crisconacv
Among Mothodist- themselves Bighop Hurst in al
dlt"h 10 his reputation 81 scholar and an au,bor
mas t4c nam" Of being IA" most stat.si,,nlile .,
al IN" bishops. HIS influence upon uowerful and
wealthy laymen is very great. and as one NJ ,bo
cIerHyhen o. this city said 81 him the Other d,,
he has the tact. the force and the ohut,;os .,
bring things 10 pass" A witness to this nouor =,
BISHOP Hursi's may be seen in the American ~,
Vcrsi'y at Washington, the organization and buid
Ing NJ 81 which has been accumulated live.
wholly through his efforts. singIe-handed unt,ea
TO the powers that his genius for euIising en-,
stanial sympathy has been able 10 co,pn.,a
Bishop Hurst Is the chancellor OF the institution
The following brief sketch Of Bishop Uprst.s no
VIII show the thoroughness OF his early education
and the rapid rise In influence and position which
his brilliant parts have commanded: John Fletcher
Hurst is the son Of Elijah Hurst and Ann (Colston)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28


the Conference session. and rumors OF great up-
-. md ,,,r,risos a., this poin, and az that are
heaNdS ana sui 49, 49,. ro,o,, ysa-s
rife. As matter Of lt'I 10, 80 ox,erding calls
churches have p'en niI.H -, c,,ro and many
20 the pastors WON ''''H - i,, decided upon
appointments ltEr 49,, Et-an SO however.
there are bouhd 10 ~ S'it sr,..,,,.r no pishop
ence. and AT the asst H"l'HI - 80. hai
IS obliged 10 make snl''li-- "' -, ~,n,insnt
been unforeseen IN UNI ~ r ,.,ti-li, used
candidates for certain chircn". -, i5ci'st
10y, and, 10 u.s. Il P.'i' riii,, elders nick Out
fields the Bishop ana u' p''rin,tTT ',ork b"-se"
some man VINO mas ".r.4 d'.'- ,',,-,,,t ,trlncy
In the race ms y..i. 'n' ~, III t.. mad hv ne
In the New YORK ou'tr',,tt "'u 80 a., vory
departure OF pr EhslHi VI. 49, ~ s,~artss
Church. In Harlem, 10 MS N'N ""'N y, Z, 81
University. Calvary 'hurcn pays ~ilt :, ,Slis,
which IS the highest salary ltid 10 'Is r5ers
preacher In the country for pastoral w n =. 80
naturally. therefore; nor fe@ mr. tt,ii m an
I tn"r'H.' " ~ 49, r,,rcs b,v. been
rointment to Calvary; severn names nor lem
prominently mehton"t tor t'' tI',ii,i' nhIa the
The Rev W 4lla,c VI. " ,.l',i % -. ,,,i,rsi a., Yon-
Kew r NJ l5aNtIp'i -n.,i,i research
kerS out IN tnr iS' ,I and he Rev = c.
study AT 'otumn ~ I'i ~ - ar. ev laws how
Alner'soh' oi h H -, ,rn,,,er ~ the Rev DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

prepared. all the services that named below
bong open To the public:
TUESDAY, MARCH 90
721 o. m.-Camphrc Of the New York Conference
g. a X Veteran Association. Address by the
lteN. = Parkes Cadman. subject. Abraham
Lincoln Several q. a K. posts will be I'm
att. enhance
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30
2 n. IN Opening session OF the Conference cele-
br1tlon Of the Sacrament OF the lords Supper
10 n. m. organization OF the Conference
2 y. Anniversary of the Ministers Mutual AS
sstanc" Society, Addresses 10y the Rev. DIR. C.
6 Narrower ana the Rev. Dr a. -. Vail
y. m anniversary Of the Frcedmen's Aid and
Southern Education Society. Addresses by the
Rev. Or j. w Hamilton and the Rev. Osmon
/. lIOyt.
TIL 'RSDAY MARCH 81.
$50 a. m.-Devotonal services Leader the Rev
.. l. DaIes
a. m Conference session.
II a. m.-Conference sermon. BY the Rev w. +.
Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
>,r1uvop1z nA11y TRIBUNE MONDAY MARCH e. 1913

,,,.o a,d includes good part OF the summer
.saor,s and villages scattered among the catskl'
Maintains OF this district tbe Presiding h''e' -
tho Rev DR. Philip Gcrmond. Or. ''ormoho paSse"
bia carly life at Hyde Park. on the huoson' :"
tcndng various institutions % earlhb .d tho
49,, ,cLcol for n year ;wO b"fO' Gnu ,'S ~,
mtnistTy when hardly moro than . lad ne ma gro
,'iiind himself with tho Methodist huIch III -
I'M g ~ had Income a member In full standing ne
was appontod as "class leader FOR some o,n, i
Of ripcr years He was Of an 'aIn'N M .,rny
,nccrb that led his services ~ special ne''InEf
and r"vlyals 10 be much sought after IN me spIlne
of 1851 Or Gormond Joined "a" NV otk 'on aid
over since The great majority Of ms pastorates
have been IN the New York )isirict IN ms uleSS
i've has lrcu pastor at Jane street At inc nurcn
~ The Saviour and at fremont and has also hnd
Important charges ~ Tarfytown ana f''hShl' ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

Hurst. He was born near Salem, Dorchester Couh-
~ Md on August H. 1894 His grandfather
Samuel Hurst OF Maryland. served In the heVo'u-
tionary War He attended the Cambridee "c'"
envy and was graduated at Dickinson 'oi'eee' NJ
Isle Penn. I'm 1854 He taught the ancient 'ah-
gIaces In the Holding Literary INSTITUTE d. I''"
land, y. Y. 1915 studied theology IN the inv
stiles OF Halle and Heidelberg In 1857 eh'''''
tho Newark Conferorce r. 1855 whore he served In
several pas,Orates in Now Jersey and on staten
Island 1886: became professor or the'lo2y !"
the Mission Institute at Bremen. Germany. lN'' oN'
and in the Martin Mission Institute at Frankfort
on the Main 1S6s'7I travelled through most OF inc
European countries md made tour through Egypt
and SYRIA IS6s-'n: was professor Of historical