davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-10

tY- BICYCLE BARGAINS.-$l00 BIN
Hur Bicycle to be shipped to buyer direct
from factory; price $50 SIS Monarch Bi
cycle, Ladies or Gents to be shipped direct
from factory; price $45. These wheels are
"a good As the best of them; we pay for
them largely by advertising and at liberal
rates, hence our ability to offer such big bar.
gains, We have but ons of each Of these
wheels Cali on or address
may sOtf TIE CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-10
The Art TOnsOrial
MR.. AMOS LUCAS,
tot l,Onp Branch !

tot Long Branch'
Having arrived ut the c0nclusio that the
columns of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING. SHAM
POONING AND DYEING
In the latest style OF the art tonsorial.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this enterprising artist, and
by strict attention to- business can't help
tut please all Will he n his shop ut al
mesti.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-10

Go 20 hear Alger ON Tuesday evening.
In the frigid zone l,st week; 90 the rim OF
the tOrrid zone this week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-10


Aessrs James E. Walker, Conrad Rutland
and Cyrus F Flock, who had been appointed
by the Business Mems Association of Fred.
erick to visit the Agricultural Department
in reference to the beet.sugar industry, re-.
ported to the association today tina. they had
called upon the Secretary Of that department
and had been assured that enough samples
Of sugar beet seed would be furnished the
association to supply twenty five farmers,
who could plant one half an acre each for
trial. They were told that the seed could
be sowed in the various sections of the
county, and careful watch observed to see
in which section they prospered best. The
committee arranged that after the beet has
grown they Can be shipped to the depart
nient at Washington for test, and a report
will be made by the department to the asso.
citation, which will reveal whether or not
they are adopted to the soil of this section
and il they could be grown to profit.
Az each section Of the county Is to be
represented We trust that through the pub.
llcation Of this article some farmer in this
section will make application for seed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-10

PEnFIDrous WoHANl- 0, woman, woman,
Maryland meteorology in February is not in
thy class. For vsriableness and substance
of turning thou art worthy of re rating; Al
becomes thee best. only when at thy worst
After occasioning us a severe case Of heart
pit a pat and brain whirl.sgig, Mary Jane"
is yet dgment and copccit We waxcd
our mustache, our cheeks underwent mas
sage, spent seventeen minutes in the garnet
looking up our former tip top Chester fieldian
bow, secured written carte blanche from the
other member Of the conjugs firm and went
into rehearsal in ssesiety manners.
But-M. J.-ah! Now VIC have it-at our
expense she is-Merry Janus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-10

ELoCuTroNIsr AND Mimic On Tuesday
evening next, WIN Hart Alger Of Baltimore
will appear in the Town Hall, giving one OF
his famous evenings entertainments, con-
sisting of recitations and limitations. As a
mimic Mr. Algcr stands high and those who
attend will be pleased.
The prices Of admission have not yet beef
announced, but we have been informed that
reserved seats will not exceed % cents and
general admission will be five or ten cents
less.
Reserved seats can be secured 10 the FAN
Room on Friday and Saturday evenings and
on Monday and Tuesday at the Postoffice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-10

Mr.. D. A. Firor of Graceham is keeping
his poultry up to the standard by the constant
introduction Of prize blood. He has six
strains, white, silver, golden and buff Wyan.
dottes, silver grey Dorkings and barred
Plymouth Rocks. Read his announcement
IN our advertising columns.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-10

Mr.. Ward l.. Smith, of Frederickstowu,
No., was troubled with chronic diarrhoea for
over thirty years. He had become fully
satisfied that it WAS only question of short
time until he would have to give up. He
had been treated BY the best physicians in
Europe and America but got no permanent
relief One day he picked up . newspaper
and CHANGED to read an advertisement Of
Chambtrlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He got bottle of it, the first dose
helped him and its continued use cured him.
For sale by DR.. Jas. T. Waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
UNDERWRITERS CLTB ELECTION.

The incorporators Of the newly organized 'hoer-
writer's club. an association Of men IN NJ" IN
surance and kindred business. met In the STOKES
Building yesterday afternoon and elected the ioi-
lowing Board of Governors: Paul F. Rasor. pi"sl-
dent OF the MagdeNurG Fire Insurance company
Marshall s briggs. president OF the WILLIAMSBURG
Fire Insurance Company: William +. Moore wee
president OF tho United States Casually Company
Louis V Bright. secretary Of the TIT" Guarantee
and Trust Company; Graham II. Brewer. secre-
,ary Of the Washington Life Insurance Company;
Louis Windmuer j. w. Barley. Chase MeH"n'
Farnham Yardley ard Harry Hall Mr.. Windmill
Ter presided ,,,
Tho organization. which Will he an addition
to the already large number Of downtown dining
clubs Will have its quarters in the building al Nos.
y. - and - Wam-st. Already about two nun
drcd applications for membership have been re-
ceived by the Membership Committee. and thls
number Is likely to he increased before the cluo
goes into its quarters In October. The Initiation lee
Will lie waived 10 he first two hundred and fifty
members. Among the features which the club pro-
poses 10 Introduce will be a family dining room
with table d h0ie dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
sHoCKED BY A TROLLEY WIRE AND LIVES
A CURIOUS CASE OF RECOVERY FROM THE
EFFECTS OF A sTROHj CURRENT OF
ELECTRICITY

Enough electricity to move continuous chain
OF cars enterd the body Of Charles Pope. AZ
Ienox-ave an one hundred nd thirty yes
terday and he sti lives to ten the ta.e. Ir fact.
he says he feels no ~ results other than might be
experienced by a pu9st knocked out" by a sud
Den blow<n the ring
Poppe Is thlrtytwo Year, old. and lives In West
One hundred a nd fourth-st.. near Columbus ave
He is an electrician. employed 10y the UNDERGROUND
He was called 10 the conduit AZ Oro-hundrcd and
th.rty-ffth-st and LonOx-ave. yesterday afternoon
70 correct some defect. lie climbed into the man
hole and soon had the trouble adjusted. As he
was getting out he carclessly placed both hands
on the channel rail. That all he knew. His
fellow workers saw him as he collaP""i am re-.
back into the hole and they ran 70 him. His face
was ghastly and he apparently dead. They
lifted him out with great and carried him
10 the side the street. where they placed MIN IN
the shade Of a tree. 40
''ri's an up with Charlie" said the foreman: The
must have received ZOO volts. lie never knew
what hit him.
wagon Charlie" shocked all tho men by opening
his eyes and grooming fecbly In an instant M
dozen men rushed ir as many ways 10 tcl an am
lu ancc. one came from the Manhattan h'spItaI.
bur when il arrived the electrician was 'nlrey
conscious and resisted the efforts OF his friends 10
iake him t. the Institution. Hc finally cons nied.
however. and was taken there. ,,
Aside from badly burned pair OF 1a'cs
Porne shows no marks OF his serious eHpefl ~, e.
The doctors al Manhattan Hospital arc d"fplF IN
10 the theory ..eld in some quarters mat victims
o. Tho cleo rfc chair nay be reauscitated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
WINDOW SHADE MANTFACTJRE RS FAIL.

LIABILITIES NEARLY sico.co-1ow PRICES AID
SHARP COMPETITION CArsE THE COLLAPSE.
Hlnninghaus e. Lindemarn nanufaotu rers OF
window shades. picture moulding. etc. az No. ~
Waker-st. this city with factories In Jersey city.
filed petition in bankruptcy yesterday. The total
liabilities are ao05S. and assets &N.5}2
The liabilities consist Of secured claims Of $500. OF
which $4,000 are mortgages on the factory prop
crty unsecured claims OF 81 1876 and priority claims
81 ?62 for wages and taxes. The assets consist Of
IA ctory property A2 co. tools and machinery s'S'
stock $500; accounts $1,000 unliqu!dated claims
5000 and cash $3.50 The secured creditors are the
Atlantic Trust Company. $1,000; william "ilsoh'
Bristol Penn 5000" and Francis Hyde. 5000 all
Of whom hold mortgages OIL the factory property e
and Adoiph schwarzman 100. secured by a NE
insurance policy NJ Frederick l.. Hunninghaus 10Y
$l0ON The principal unsecured creditors are the
Stewart Hartshorn Company. Newark SsS52; Act ~
j. Smith $l6I33. w II Maurer. Philadelphia $'v5'
F. " Maurcr x sons Philadelphia. si.s3i and the
Columbia Shade Cloth Company. 800 go.
Mr.. HLnuinRhaus has been In business since 80
AMI M Lindemann became a partner IN M re- re-
Gently the firm had 10 meet low prices ana sharp
competition Myer kronacher is the attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
SOLDIER CARED rOR BY CITIZENS.

A soldier was found H. a half-conscious condition
living in Aretta-st.. Tompkinsville. Staten Island.
on Monday afternoon lie was evidently In seri-
Gus condition, and taken 20 the Nautilus
Hotel where sympathetic citizens ministered to
him He said he was Samuel Wentworth. OF Com
pany f, LIST United States Cavalry: that he had
been III with malarial fever had been brought from
Santiago 10 the Smith Infrmary at New-Brighton,
had been discharged from that institution four
DAYS before. and had since been wandering about
Staten Island streets homeless and friendiess
An investigation showed that Wentworth mao
been released from the hospital upon furlough 10
60 10 his home AT Little Falls. ~ u lie was
nearly well when he left the hospital wentworth
would not explsn why he did not go home, or
where he had been curing the three days. IL IS
supposed that he had taken the opportunity for
good time and brought a relapse by excuses
He was gwen the privilege Of re-entering the hos.
pital. but he wished TO 60 home teefraPn
message brought his brother from Little Saus,
and they startled for home together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
ACCIDENT INSURANCE NiSnANAGEDENT.
EQUITABLE ASSOCIATION. OF BOSTON. IN TRor
BILE ny REASON OF IRREGULARITIES

EQUITABLE ASSOCIATIONS. OF BOSTON. IN TRor-
BILE ny REASON or IRREGULARITIES
Boston. Aug 81 the instance 81 thr 1nsiiranc"
Conlnissioner. the Attorney GENOA has pettoned
the Supreme Judicial Court for M injunciion ana
recciyershp against the Equitable Accident In
surance Associations. OF this city. The officers Of
the association have assented IN advance 20 this
disposition Of the company. which has just been
jigated by Examiner Browr. Of the Insurance
Department.
The company organized 10 do casually
bus-es$ on the assessment plan. on May 4. INK
IT'S incor op,ators being Albert &. Aldrich. William
NJ Pre",. Alfred l.. barrow, Charles : l-oiNg
WEirm Douglas Crlor. Arthur !. French ana
William = Holcomn u YVES incorporated on May
n ana began business on August I, l.c. ! n" tx
anliu.r reports that he foUnd eVidcnc" 81 lrr'Ru-
larifieS including tho issuance OF dummy p"l.-
cirs IQouqinC the Ave hundred required hefor" me
association could begin business. II Was aIsn
found that policies for 5000 Ind been written IN
violation Of law which set the maximum a. &""
The total assets placed at f,sS. and the IA
hiliiits are $4.74s From IN. report OF Examiner
Brown II also appears that on June J, M thc
business transferred TO William II. Strat,on
and others. on Ap-il II. 1897. IT was turned over
TO A. S Esty g W. Chandler ard II. l.. Love)oy
for %5 az stated BY the secretary A. s Esiy now
the president put in GOO which was understood
10 be a ne-fourfh interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
DIRECTORS SIZED FOR 4 LARGE sun
RECEIVERS OF THE BAY STATE BENEFICIARY AS
ISOLATION Begin PROCEEDINGS


Springnel1 Mass Aug e-Mcssrs Bliss and
HYDE. receivers of the 0efunct Bay State Ben
efciary Assoc ton Of Wcsiheld and Boston. have
fled suits against ex-of'icais # thc concern for
amounts aggresating 10000 The suits arise from
the belief Of the receivers that the ex-direotors
have failed 70 account for amounts assreSating
over 100000 The receivers alleGe that al one time
Yves field officers sod rights Of the company 70
Boston clique for $1,000. and that later the rights
were sold back to Westfeld parties At 5000 and
in This way. receivers claim. the rights OF the
many thousands OF members were used for mere
speculative purposes
Boston. Aus 9-E s. Ltchfeld. who was d.
rector of the State Beneficiary Association from
January 1872 to September u. 1895. and who as
such. Is entered in the bill in equity brought
against tho company by the receivers. said to-day
do not sec that there IL anything for the d.
receivers The Attorney General has given legal
opinion all there questions which sustains the
directors In all they hsve done. The trouble seems
70" thaf some OF the policy holders think that
large part Of tho expense money OF the assoc iaton
was rnisapyropriated by the officer II was un.
ders,ood from the beginning that the expense ana
mcrtuarN accounts should be kept entirely sepa-
rate. and this done The officers were TO take
what the company earned over and above the
actual expense money as pay for their services
The Attoi ney-Gencral has decided that this plan
Of financial corlpc nsation for the officers OF tire
company was perfectly proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
HOTEL MEN ~ CONVENTION.

The annual convention Of the New-York state no.
tei Mems Association was held yesterday AT me
Gusey House. President f. L. Moffined "hs III INV
chair Ahou, sixty proprietors Of hotels thronf nou'
49,. c,o,o uere nresont including ". j. Rockwell.
y, the Kenmore Albany: r. II. BAN. or ~" Pala
tin,. NcwburE. Simeon Ford. Of the Grand 'non
uo,e. Washington l.. Joques. Of ~" Murray I'M
~ u Brockvav o! the Ashland iious@ 4. J.. hsl
49, ,,,r ~ the S,ncls.r and II Bresn. %. the Gil
sew House The business Of the conI'n'l9r Wa
ooou.d almost wholly TO discussing a lew change,
e. zoe bylaws which. II decided. should be le!i
"a Inc discretion OF tho Execu'iv" Commit 80
TIC following officers were Unanimously eicc'Hn
Co. tbr ensuing year r. l.. Meirinell, president
r. j. rockwell Vice president simeon Fotd; s"cr f',-
nn't,,,ocW l. Jaqucs. chairman; simeon Ford.
r N Tierney Gsofge A. Farnham. a J.; Ashman,
I ~ treslin II H. Brockway. Smith H. Newman
or1 & AEerN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
BrRGLlRS AT WORK " HARLEM.
THEY BREAK INTO MANY HOUSES BIT SECURE
LITTLE BOOTr.

THEY BREAK INTO MANY HOUSES. BIT SECURE
LITTLE BoOTr.
rang ~ burglars which has thus FAR outwitted
the de,eciIvcs ~ Captain McCmsky's stan and tho
res, 81 the police T. operating in Harlem. tn"
home o, Police Sergeant Cooney. No. 3oi West one
has been robbed twice
The Inst work Of the gang that came 10 the lncwl-
edge OF the police dore on the night Of July 81.
when three hcuass In ST. Nlchoas-ave. and one in
Convent-ave were entered Tho burglars did not
get great deal OF booty. They were evidently
looking for jewclry and silver. all Of which had
been sent away by the owners OF the houses the
men broke into
one OF the houses entered on July 81 was that of
John VI often once proprietor Of the Metropolitan
Eotel AMI o. tho Grand Urlor. at Saratoga. wfo
lives at No 10 -. Nict olasave He was as.eep
on the top hoor and his servant Kate ONe!i. was
In the basement when the three men got into the
kitchen by removing the solder around the iron
bars 81 the window
The servant. who was awakened Just as the men
walked into the kitchen. screamed. but one cf the
men seized her oy the throat and compelled her 10
be stln by holding revolver 10 he- mead Tho
other two men went through the house. excepting
Mr. O'tenr room, and ransacked drawers ana
closets, but found lite OF value The servant de-
scrirei one Of the burglars as man between
thirty and thirty-nve years OF age. who wore a
heavy black beard
ThS same night the home q Charles a. ,Ccoutant.
McCreery's superintendent. No. 7@ s. Nicho.as-
ave was entered I'm the same manner, although
Mr. Coutant his wife and four other persons were
a, home The burglars took a bcyc.e.
The house No 10 81 Nicholas-ave. was also en-
The house Of John Cooper No 81 Convent-ave.
was broken into also. but nothing OF value was
taken. , - - t1.-,o,, 81,
the lookout for the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
AuTSCUFVTS AT THE HALCYON

Mubrook ~ Y. Aug . (specaD.-The Halcyon
is crowded 10 OVERLOOKING ~ present. eoit
tournament vas held here last Saturday Tor two
loying-cups presented 10 the players by A X Rod
ertson r. the manager Of the HaIcy'n' Inc nist
prize was won by Ralph .. Ives, and the second ny
Palm csrrou both of New-Y York Arrangement
are being made for ladies' tournament TO be
played on Saturday Augus IS, In which many well
known women VIII take part Every evening ~
spent pleasantly BY guests IN playing whis'' o"hc-
ing singing and many other amusemeiiS
Some OF the latest arrivals at the Halcyoh ,i are
Mr. and Mrs q A. Ellis. Mss Ellis, Mr.; ana MIS-.
George r Elliott Mrs J. A Reed, brooklyn; Mrs.
b Tomgkns. j. Wskeman Ms Mr. and nd Mrs i'V W.
H. Barnard " : Buchanan. Nj. ana Mrs, \. ~;
shermaI: Or. md Ms a L. RMan9ieyd Mr. Mr AND AND
Mrs Jesse T.. Eddy Mrs. W T. Clyde me "ll k1,s
Clyde George ". Ciyde. +. ". Gladwih' , MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
TABULATING BIDS TOR CITY BONDS.
ONE OF THE SYNDICATE OFFERS For THE
ENTIRE ISLE LIKELY TO Br

The h!is for City bonds which were opened on
Monday by The Sinking Fund Commission We"
being tabulated YESTERDAY by clerks IN the Finar .
Department. with view to ascertainnC II the
highest prices offered by bidders for small lots
would equal the prices offered by the syndicate-
bidding for the entire issue Of nearly sl3"T"fl or
none While the work not completed Il was
said in the Finance Department that The Controller
would probably ind II to he IN the ci.ys interest
to accept one OF the syndicate bids. At the same
time the Cooperation Counsel was considering the
terms Of some OF the bids. and ii said that
he might recommend the acceptance Of a bid not
the highest because Of conditions imposed in other
bids
Verrnilye s Co. and Kuhn Loeb & Co. forming
one syndicate. bid 1906 for the entire issue or
none. but stipulated that the bid made subject
10 the approval by cOunse. OF the legality o; the
bond issue II the Controller should accept that
bid which the highest Of the Kind. the syndi-
cate might not be compelled 10 take the bonds at
the price offered II question TO the legality OF
the issue was raised Unless the condition is
waived. therefore. the Controller may accer, the
next highest bid for the entire issue. tina, made by
the Produce Exchange Trust Companj. al leisi
The Produce Exchange Trust COMPANY made It's
bid without conditions. and deposited check for
$253 300 forfeit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
ALIMONY FOR MRS. ZINSSER.
OF THE COMPLAINT OF THE BREW
Frs rAUGHTEP.

Al,rony 10 the amount Of $40 A month was
awarded ny Justice Pryor yesterday 10 Mrs. Frda
Znsser pending the trial Of the action for a sep
aratlcn which She has instituted against her hug
band. William Zipsscr. r.. In the Supreme Court.
\ counsel fee 81 $500 also allowed her Mrs.
Zinsser charges her husband with negecting her.
and with showing such Partially for tho society
Of Mrs Otto = Amend the wife 81 a member Of
the wholesale drug firm Of Elmer & Amend. that
she SAYS she can no longer continue to live with
him. \ peculiar coincidence IN the case Is tha'. on
the DAY that the application Of Mrs. Iinssor for
alirony was made to Justice Pryor. Mrs Amend.
while rd!rg with her husband near their home. at
Shecpshesd bay was thrown from. her horse and
sustained severe lnjurlcs. Mrs. Xnsser IL the
daughter OK Herman Il Scharmar. the Brooklyn
brewer. and possesses a considerable amour, of
property IN h,r right.
justice Pryor. IN his decision. SAYS that the do
f,ndart hy Answering % the complain, instead ~
d,murring. conceded it, sufhc!cncy. on motion
for alimony. he says he T. not to Try the merits
81 thc action. and as ne discovers neither nad fat
palnt.n she should NJ furnished with The means
q .nbsistence md LITIGATION MottoFer as W. We
defendant intcrp"Scs counter cain IT '"e
pa!ntin IL entitled 10 allfnony nnd counhe. Zee.
The deiendani th. Sus'.e say, 10 c an ~
offered a maintenance OF 5000 year. II is OBJ
an income OF t5" Almony and n wife's re-
sources are measured by income. not by capita !,
She is not TO be content with the pare means o.
and station OF her husband. conclude that the
painr should have "limogy at 'hf rate 81 ~" -
m. custody OF the children Is not regularly be
fore US but must be presentei In a SPECIAL motion.
'Jusiic, demands tina, In the disposition OF this
matter Mrs Amerd be acquitted OF the rnlscon-
duct which though not ehpress.y aIlesrd' ma
no, Inc American notion that wife Is so frail as
TO require restraint In n Turkish secuslon nor mat
~ T~Ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
THE COURSE or STOCKS.

Although there a slight falling OFT IN lne
stock market yesterday. the interest taken ny W
general public witnessed TO abatement Monday :
market was generally conceded 10 have s'rohs
appearance. Commission houses have had all 'hey
ooud do. and the outside buying along the hhe ''a'
hot been oxcellod tor many months. Inc Pu'"o
is In n buying mood The good times all through
the West rave acted as a strong bull FACTOR. The
signs OF peace and returning prosperity haVt
the OUTSIDE investment public all the conio,.i,,,,
Necessary 10 keep prices up The recent actVity
In many of the oca.led Industrial stocks points 10
A.DGs!ness revival for the manufacturing
OF the country, while the movement In Iaii.osSS
stocks has been equally encouraging for ineTeasso
AAfpings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
DR. ROBERTS on THE FLOOD
LECTURES AT THE OCEAN GROVE SUMNER
SCHOOL. OF THEOLOGY.

SCHOOL OF IEf'l-''l
Ocean Grove. Y J Aug (SpeciaD At the SUIT
rner School Of Theology to-day the Rev. pr. George
r. stevens professor Of Systematic Theology In
tho Vale Divinity School leciured The Develop
mon, OF the Doctrine OF the Aionement.
The Rev. Or. Robert W. Roberts lectured
on The Flood" being OF series Of four
lectures upon Genesis and recent Oriental research
Or Roberts began by speaking OF the universally
y, s,ories concerning the flood. and of the various
traditions among savage tribes and also among
cultivated people He then spoke OF IN" lack or
such a story IN ancient tgypt f.Vlhs IN" ,'nSun
mr. this anomaly Amer comparing the ,ich'Sl'
version % the rood with other Stories br hohcrts
referred To polythclsr hcnoth"ism ana m"npthesnl
and concluded by pointing out the spiritual uu'h'
of the Genesis accounts Of IA" creation ana the
Flood. , -. .,.h
4 conference was held this afternoon. at when
ouosicns upon various theoogical topics were an
suered by br Rogers. pr Stevens and pr FRANK
tiursdulus. , -. ~, ~
Mn Gray this evening lectured sang ana re-
cited Her subject was The Lays. Lifts ana lie
rends Of Scotland"