davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

stock Of all kinds Of proprietary stamps on
hand. but shortage in two and and ten-cent
documentary stamps.
Sarah Leink, sixty-one years of age, and
residing on the West side flats, was adJuoeed
insane in the probate court yesterday and or
dered committed to the asylum.
The annual parish picnic Of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd Will be held at Mr.. Lelp.s
train leaving the union depot at 1875 a. Ii.
Mr.. o. J. vogel, Of the Chicago Relief and
Aid society, was q caller at the ONCE OF the
relief society yesterday. Mr.. Vogel has gone
to Seattle on four weeks vacation.
William Duboy, Archie Brinelott, James
Cavanaugh, Andrew Lahore and r. r. kess-
Ter were yesterday fined 81 each in the mu-
nicipal court for violating the bicycle ordi-
mace
The members of the police department have
started voluntary subscription list to col
lect money for the Red Cross society, to be
turned over to the organization to be used as
1t sees fit.
The TIE Deum will be sung at a. m. to-
day at the Church of the Good Shepherd
Twelfth and Cedar streets, on account OF the
fallof Santiago. The rector, Rev. W. c. Pope,
will make q short address on the text, 1.-The
Lord God Omnipotent Reigneth.
Tbs committee in charge of the programme
for the cornerstone laying ceremony at the
new capitol has invited Archbishop John Ire
archbishop has accepted the invitation
Bishop Whipple, of the Protestant Episcopal
church. has been asked to deliver the closing
prayer.
Messrs Lilley, Hooper, Lott, Benny Yer
goosen, Anderson, Brawley, Runyon and Col
Inns, representing Minnehaha Camp No. STA,
NJ. w. of A., met at Odd Fellows hall last
evening and perfected arrangements for the
second annual excursion of the members of
the camp, their families and friends, down
the river for tomorrow, The steamer Henri
eta has been chartered for the occasion.
and from reports received 1t Is estimated that
the boat and barge will be taxed to their
fullest capacity. Refreshments will be
served, and an orchestra will be on hand.
The boat will leave the foot of Jackson
street ON the stroke of 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
COST TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Rate of Assessment for Certain I'm.
prOvements Is Decided Upon.

The board Of public works yesterday COM
pleted the assessment for paving Ashland
avenue The assessment will be 1920 ner
front foot to property owners
favorable report was ordered on the
Marshall avenue sewer, from Milton to Vic
toria streets. The improvement will cost
the property owners fifty cents per front foo,
The assessment for paving Market street
from Third to Sixth street was compIeted
The cost is $S,63S.29 or 1854 per front foof
to the property owners.
The board aid out the assessment district
for the improvement of Grand avenue. from
Grotto to Floral streets. The cost of boule-
vardng will be $3,627.40, or eight-five cents
per front foot to the property owners
favorable report will be made to the
council for the grading of Hamline avenue
from Grand to Summit avenue This will
cost the property owners ninety cents per
front foot.
The assessment for the paving of Laurel
avenue from Nina to Dale street was brought
up and continued to July 49, The paving will
cost 27,528.15, or $4.2S per front foot to the
property owners
In the matter of widening Langford ave.
nue. from Prior to Smelling avenue TO a width
of 100 feet, the city engineer was directed tn
prepare plans of the proposed Improvement
The opening Of the county road from Lang
ford avenue to the city limits was also re-
ferred to the city engineer for a plan. The
road Is now eighty feet wide.
The assessment for the paving of Summit
avenue between Wabasha and St Peter
streets, was confirmed. The total cost was
$2,7166O, or 1910 per front foot to the prop
erty owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
RAILROAD MANS MONEY.
Escapes From His Pocket ~ and He
Thinks He Was Robbed,

Escapes From His Pocket and He
Thinks He Was Robbed.
Timothy Dolan, claiming to be sec
ton boss in the employ of the Northern
Pacific railroad company, complained
ITO the police yesterday afternoon that
he had been frobbedeof 1865 in a saloon
ON Sibley street, nearFaFourth Dolan
claimed the money was taken from his
pocket by hotel runner, with whom
he was drinking. ~; eFT -
According to the railroad mans
story to Chief Schweitzer, he came to
the city yesterday to collect his wages.
lie said he met the hotel runner on the
street, formed an acquaintance with
the man and asked him to have some
refreshments. Dolan said the runner
went With him to get his time check
cashed, when they returned to the sa-
loon and had more refreshments. Do
Ian said he had his money in a vest
pocket, but that when he left the sa-
loon it was missing. He said the hotel
runner was the only person with him
after his arrival in the city, and insist
ed that the runner picked his pocket,
Mr.. Dolan tried to get Detective
Wells to find the county attorney, but
after two hours search for Mr.. Zoll
man with the detective concluded he
would be more successful in taking
care of the case himself, and later
placed the alleged facts before Mr.
Zollman in person. It was then too "a 70
to secure a warrant but Mr.. ZoIlman
says if upon further investigation to-
day he finds facts to corroborate Do
lan's story he will have the hotel run
ner arrested.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
says Mr.. Dolan criticized the Diet =ctive's
manner of investigating the case
claiming he showed little disposition to
get to the bottom of the alleged rob-
berry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Charms of Come Park.

1t was very pleasant to visit Como park
last evening. The ride on the open cars was
particularly tempting.
The huge battleshlp Oregon was in plain
view early in the evening" She was moored
across the lake, as on the night before, and
all quiet on board.
feature Of the programme was a violin
solo by Miss Clestia Belare. This young
lady of but fourteen years is very dexterous
with her bow and played with a depth Of
tone which at once reached the sympathies
of the audience.
This evening will be Wagner night and
selections from "Tannhauser," "Lohengrin"
and other operas will be given. The promise
of a programme containing three or four
poser will doubtless interest many lovers of
music. For the true presentation of Wagner's
operas, a big orchestra, like Danz's, Is re-
uuired,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
AT THE THEATERS.

Next Sunday night at the Grand the Mckee
Rankin stock company will present one of the
strongest bills in its repertoire in the clever
dramatization of Charles Dickens popular
story, "Oliver Twist" The dramatization to
be given by the Rankin company is Sc n to
be most complete, embracing the salient fea-
lures and the story intact. In the role OF
Nancy Sykes, in this piece, Miss Nance O'Neil
will be seen in one of her strongest charac-
ters, part which demonstrates forcibly the
remargable depth of her histrionic talents
Mckee Rankin is also given an admirable op-
portunity as Bill Sykes.
The only matinee performance of "a Wife's
Peril' will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
me Latest From the Board of Strategy,
on Reduced Railroad Fares.
Chicago and return ION sale Ju,y {

Chicago and return ION sale July 9th tn
18th, certificate PLAN, =. -. s15 Ok
Buffalo. N Y. and return (on sale Juiy
cd 18th and 1sth9 Ia .:;,.n 2s.5
25th to 31st, certificate plan) 2s 5o
Detroit, Mich, and return ION sale July
S0th to Aug. End, certificate pIanl. -. q. m
Indianapolis and return ION sale Aug
indianapolis and return ION sale Aug
:; 18th to ;, 21st 17.15
3rd. 4th and 5th) ............. ~ Ko
For further war news" cali at Citv Tichet
Office Wisconsin Central Lines, 37S Robert
street S0i'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
WORK OF THE OWL WORM.
Doing Considerable Damage in the
Minnesota Wheat Fields.

frof. Lugger, of the agricultural school
was called to Willmar Wednesday evening by
telegram, stating that some kind of an in.
sect was at work on the trees In that mart Of
the country, and was rapidly killing the soft
naples, willows and elms.
Inc worm which has been doing damaea
10 the wheat this year has been unknown in
tnls state heretofore. 1t is called the owl
worm. and the eggs are deposited 'i in 4 NV
wheat wheat when it is first planted. The worms
. naten and begin their journey upward
through the stalk, and, when arriving at the
lender part of the plant eat stalk and al
leaving only the exterior of the harder mart
OF the plant standing. pa
me owl worm is not unknown In the scientific
WoTld; 1t does not exceed an inch in lenetb
ana ana is black backed and light colored on
poth SIDES and in front y"
Ha a. Ibienham, land and emigrant agent of
a1annllne' recently returned from a LONG trin
overland from Swift county to the sau.b tnp
par. OF the state. and says that he found this
moinn IN Almost every field he examined. He
es 1an the damage SO far done at from to
per cent, and states that before harvest hi
not the army worm. Inc worm Is
Prof. Lugger will go IN worl, =,
eXterminate this new pest oH'e "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Minnesota Dan at Omnhn

Is Wednesday, das July 20 Special round trim
s1i 60 f1 vim minneapolis MINI polls and St. Paul only
s.; p, NJ & Q. Railway Special train leaves wO..
p PlnnIeap 90 Tuesday, July 49, D. M: St
Returpn Sv P p M la arriving Omaha a. m.
~, 1:So p m, arriving st Paul a. ny. My Mn
10 ; s:35 a. m. But tickets sold m InI,
CloT Wll, De na good returning to July 2e. Soy
there. Be patriotic and swell N,nn VIII be
tbn per-. on this occasion making it one 81
at 4 seI Nc GAYS of the fair Secure tickets
robert street. St. Paul ana 9s5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Fassett Sues fer Commission.

Ralph Fassett has commenced action
against the Chicago Cottage Organ company
sales made between Jan. and July i. 1888
The action is basedson an agreement be-
tween plaintiff and the company made Jan.
was to be paid 1925 per month as manager
of its branch house in St. Paul, known as
the Conover Music company, and a commits
sion Of 10 per cent on the net profits realized
by the company.
The complaint alleges that the net profits on
the sales between eel 90 Jan. and July /, 1885,
aggregated $11, SO, and he demands judg-
ment for 10 per cent of this amount.
Judge Bum ordered writ OF attachment
to issue against the defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
DEDUCTED THE FINES.
ID. w. Moore Suffers Because He
Hasn't Carried Out His Contract.

d. w. Moore Suffers Because He
Hasn't Carried Out His Contract.
The committee claims from the board Of
aldermen had among other bills before 1t
yesterday that of D. w. Moore, for $15S 80
for the collection and removal Of garbage in
the Seventh ward during June. The original
amount of the bill had bean reduced $22 by
fines imposed by Health Commissioner Stone
and letter accompanied the claim from the
health commissioner suggesting that, as the
ordinance had not been complied with the
contract be taken away from Moore.
Bondsmen for Moore, who had given the
city bond in the sum of 1900, were will
ing to take the contract and finish 1t rather
than have the contract annulled. Assistant
Corporation Attorney Taylor infor1ed the
committee that this could not be done ex-
cept Moore would assign the contract to the
bondsmen. In order to allow the bondsmen
William Smith and Albert E. Brennan, in
opportunity to reason with Moore along this
line, no action was taken by the committee
further than to approve the June bill of
Moore's with the fines deducted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

Wlfe, Larimore; 0. Clute, Lansing, Mich; T.
r. Il. Mlldon, Eagle Grove, 10. A. D. Nc.
Won9d k Relh6eek Frank shipman Chicago
Ames, To-; L. D. Evans, Moorhead. Mrs
hasmper, Chicago; H. v. Metcalf, Hutsonville.
IL Il James ]. Griffin and son, Anaconda; Mrs.
Jackson Mich. Mrs. F. Binonnette Butta.
ii. M. Pressly and family. Birmingham.
,WnlNDSOR-G. Alexander. J. +. Nicholson,
Chicago; G. R. Morse n. P. Haugen, c. w
Sanders. River Falls; T. Roope, Sioux City;
H. n; c; Watson. VIM. 2. Carroll. E. R. Lam
icy, engage; Geo. w. Hyer, Philadelphia;
City; M. e. Pierce. New York; c. e. Burk,
Jno. %. King, Geo. A. Hellman, Chicago; A.
X. Porter, Duluth; Jno. A. Lovely, Albert
Lea; r. D. Estes. Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

st. Peter Claver's church will have picnic
July q at Como.
Eureka lodge. A. o. U. w., has decided to
invest $500 Of the surplus fund in the new
government bonds.
Garfield post, of the G. A. R., will give a
moonlight excursion down the river Satur-
day evening on the Flora Clark.
Acker post, Of the G.. A. R.. were the guests
at lawn social given by Comrade- Gordon at
his home. in Hamline. last evening.
Bert Cole, the boy who was so seriously in
jured July by the explosion of cannon,
is improving, but is not yet declared out Of
danger.
The internal revenue office reports large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
DELEGATES ITS HALL.
Union Lodge Good TempIars i'm +,
New Quarters

Union Lodge No. 1. I. o. G. T., celebrated
iase evening the opening of their new head
quarters, at 327 Wabasha street, near Fourth
WIN an open meeting. The dedication address
was dehvered by John Bachke and the speak
to the end. TIC beginning
An excellent programme was rendered Tho
poIo p were: Miss Eva Jackson. piano
IFEorseen, vocal solos; N. A. Forseen and Ma; a
b b johnson, Rotations A trio bv MISE
6 6eekman; Mrs. N. A. Forseen and LOUIS
ice cream and cake were served. Which
me lodge will hold it's regular business
meetings every Thursday evening at the;T
new quarters. ~ 'ieir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
HOLD OUT On THE JUDGES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PLAN A
LITTLE SAVING

tutfonal, and That the Members
of the DiEtrict Court Bench Have
Been Receiving $I25 Month
Which the County Should Not
Pay Without a Test.
Inc board of county commissioners
at meeting held yesterday considered
the subject Of the tax levy budget for
phe county. 1t was decided among
other things that the budget could be
cut down some $4,000, not paying the
judges of the district court this amount
from the county funds. Accordingly
Inc Following resolution, introduced by
commissioner Moritz, was approved by
vote of all the members with the ex-
ception of Commissioner McCarron,
who was absent:
Resolved, That the county auditor be- and
is hereby, instructed not to issue any more
warrants from and after July Is, $685. to the
Judges OF the =trict court Of the Second jul
dicial district ass we are informed the law
is unconstitutional.
Since the legislature passed a law in
1885 the Judges of the district court
In this judicial district have been
drawing $l25 per month from the coun-
ty In addition to the So, 500 from the
state.
Commissioner Moritz stated that he
had been informed that the law Of 1885
was unconstitutional and for this rea-
son the resolution had been passed. The
result would be that if the judges wans-
ed to get the additional SIPS from the
county they would have to test the law
The figures for the tax levy were
not completed and will be taken up at
an adjourned meeting to be held Mon
day. County Auditor Sullivan, how
ever, stated that the amount would be
practically the same as the levy for
last year, $225,0O0 in round numbers.
The board decided to refund $50, 900
In bonds which will come due Sept. l,
this year.
The amount allowed for the city hall
and court house fund was increased to
$l9,5OO, which allows $4,000 for the new
elevators In the. court house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Quebec ana Return. sac 90.

Pilgrimage to st. Anne de Beaupre. q miles
from Quebec, leaving Minneapolis and St.
Paul July 10Th, with return limit of August
81. Round trip rate $780, 500 Line TieLet
Office. 1893 Robert St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
To the Feast of st. Anna.

Pilgrimage to st. Anne de Beaupre, QUE.
leaving Minneapolis and st. Paul July 18th
Round trip rate by the 500 Line $50. Ticket
Office, 1893 Robert St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Notice

Notice.
THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF RAM
sey County, Mimi, will meet at the Coun
Auditors office on Monday, July 18th. 1898.
at 10 o'clock a. m. They will continue TO
meet for the period of four weeks from said
date. D. NJ Sullivan. County Auditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-Thos. Walsh. New Prague; H
Harris and wife, Milwaukee; Otto Miller,
Welcome; A. c. Davenport, River Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

cLARENpoN-c. c. Wilkinson. Crooks
B. Gunther, Chicago; o. Warman and wife,
Chicago; o. G. Chesley, Amboy; NJ. r. Ever
EFT. Waterville; B. L. Bennett, U. S. A.;
John H. Dawsong, Hancock To-; ]. Hunter,
Chicago; w. H. Dunn and wife, BuTa o,
Neb.: c. L. Anderson, Blue Earth: T. Amoss,
st. Cloud; Jes P. Leaving, St. Cloud.
4 METROPoLITAN-W G. Cameron. Brain
erd. Mimi; Josie Couche, Winona, MIMI; G.
G. Hoy, New York; w. H. Harrison and wife,
San FRANCISCO; Cal. W. W. Bloker. Kansas
Plummer, Boston, Mass; P. r. Roeins and
wife and son. Grand Forks. N. D.; C. H.
Shafer, Hastings, Mimi: ]. D. Flint, Kansas
City; George NJ. Hill, Chicago. H.; L. NJ.
Mo-; NJ. s. Thompson, Candy, MIMI; R. H.
Sprague, Chicago. IL; Martin Wells, Racine,
Wis; E. S. Bohn, Grand Forks, N. D.; A c..
Miller. Grand Forks, N. d.
MERCHANTS. o. Johnson. Chicago: c..
B. Buchanan. Little Falls; H. w. Donaldson,
Ser So Louis z D SWEET Wen ch9 cso;g;
Moines j: s; Boyd, Chicago 7. N. DIN
Boston " F. bartlett Eau cRsrs w.
Forks; W NJ chestock, Chicago W. 'A p
Grants, Seattle; Miss NJ. Martin, Chicago; H.
F. Kirk, Independence; B. Holdah Rou eau
c. Buehler, st. Louis w. smi h, F. A. Hodge.
Pine City; A. Kostler, D. B. Doug as Chica,
go; C. A. Conner and wife, ST. Peter: j.
Grant, Faribault; w. w. Bond, Westfisld: ].
G. Wright, California; ]. Greenhauer, w.
Arand, +. c. Rush, A. S. Hageier. Council
Bluffs; R. l.. Frazee, Pelican Rapids: O. NJ.
strom, San Francisco; F. ]. Homes, A. H.
Bishop, Chicago; H. B. Andrews. Rockford,
ILL.,; P. Cook. Des Moines W. R. Fehling,
Casselton; r. L. Hahn, Seattle; G.. W. Butler,
Glendive; Mrs. Fitzpatrick Mrs Nadue, C.
]. Dawson, Mrs. Raward and daughter, Sc
attic; Miss Stewart Mrs. Shields, Spokane;
Mrs. Clarity, Anaconda; e. S. Gibbons e.
]. Foster, Boston, c. A. Sikworth, Kansas
City; A. N. Dare, Elk River; l.. w. Foster
and wife, La Crosse.
RYAN,. B. Long, Chicago; e. HI. Gold,
Chicago; A. Levison, New York; F. II. Will
liams. Chicago; c. j. McKee, Chicago; H.
S. Vrooman, Chicago; w. S. lowering Chi
oago; Hy Arson, Detroit; R. P. Scales, Chi
cago; ]. A. Meek, New York; f. J. Steiner,
New York; o. A. Goldecker. New York: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Wilson. Peoria; NJ. T. Dill, Pres
colt; G. l.. Martin, Columbia. Pa; Arthur
Herr Chicago; Sam Baers, Chicago; G. F.
Perkins, Detroit; G. Brunswick, New York: :
I. l.. Lamm. New York; P. Luce, New York :
H. ]. Van Bergen, Gardener, N. d.: H. J.
Pease. Utica, N. Y; H. T. Bige.ow, Chi
cago.
SHERMAN-F. H. Decker West Superior
F. e. Harris, Pipestone; ]. B. Bridge and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
PUT THE BLAME ON OMAHA
MINNEs0TA's DAIRY EXHIBIT
HAD TO BE SOLD

The Exposition Authorities, 1t Is
Said, Hadn't Made Timely Ar
rangements for This Product
Was Kept Here TIL It's Scoring
Qualities Were Impaired-Now
offered for Sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
WANT THE POLES REMOVED
BUT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY
DEMURS TO IT

Ordinance Directing the Wires on
Marshall Avenue to lie rlaceo
Under the Ground Causes Long
Discussion in the Committee on
Strects-SoIution to Be Sought
Through n Conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

siiceu ...... ...-......... cOc
Ham, sugar Cured, any size. per pound 10c
AIppetit sid. per can, usual price, lSc. PIC
Fruit Jars, Mrs. Rorer's self-sealing, Der ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

SHERMAN-F. H. Decker, West Sup ,rior.
F. e. Harris, Pipestone; ]. B. Bridge and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-08
NAVY Y,AIyD NOTES.

There is no truth in the rumor that
orders had been received to have the
Newark ready in sixty days.
THE bottom of the Puritan was found
TO be- in excellent condition. She will
be ready TO leave the yard by Saturday
The clerk of the Labor Board Is kept
so busy that he has 10 work on Sunday
to keep up the list of those who are
registering daily,
Sixteen Caulkors were called in tho
Construction Department.
The last of The Purltan's stack was
put UP yesterday.
The shaft of the ITootc will be placed
in position to-day.
The men on the ships at the yard
were out drilling yesterday.
No strangers are allowed in the yard
unless they have business.
There were number of men enlisted
yesterday.
Quite number Of men were called
yesterday afternoon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-08
1NHUMAN TREATMENT.

"A colored man named Bud White has
pcen living with some coorcd people
OH North street for some time Re-
Gently he was taken sick and had no
means Of support. Saturday afternoon
ne made application TO be taken to
inc almshousc. The people in the
house with whom he was stoppinr
Knew that lie could not 20 out until
Monday but Saturday night they took
the poor man, who was unable to walk
ana sat him on the sidewalk TO
die. An officer passed there. saw the
man ana asked him what was the
matter lie told him his story. The
oil!ter got conveyance and Carried
the poor fellow 10 Jail, as that was
the only place he had 10 take him at
mat time. Yesterday morning he was
sent 10 the almshousc. He had 10 be
lifted into the wagon, being unable to
walk, and cannot possibly live many
more days The people who were 50
hhulnan rs to treat one of their own
race in such manner should not 20
UNPUBLISHED If there is any law to pun
'iSh them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-08
ORDINATION SERVICES

sunday Immediately after the sermon
al the Presbyterian Church the solemn
and Impressive ceremony of ordina ton
OF deacons took place.
iMessrs. Mcclure. Snyder and Miller
who had been elected to the dea IL
by the congregation several weeks ago,
were led into office after taking upon
themselves the promises always made
at such times. All the officers, both
elders and deacons present gathered
around the pulpit and took part in the
service. which was conducted by ,he
pastor. Rev. r. l5. Egglcston.
After the bencdiction was pronounced
the congregation, who had promised Ia
receive these men and 10 give them
due honor, came forward and gave
them the right hand OF Christian fell
lowship.
The service was pronounced by all 4
very impressive one, calculated to make
both dcacons and congregation feel
moro fully their obligations in relig-
ious matters.