davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-01-14

but some from the northern part of the
state had never been here before, and
others had not been here in many
years. To these the drive from the no.
tel to the university was a matter of
much interest.
President Smiley and the other mem
bers of the faculty, with all the stu.
dents were there to meet and welcome
the guests. All went first to the audi
forum, where a large number of peo-
pie of Laramie had gathered to meet
the visitors.
The Things Needed.
After a few brief addresses and re-
sponses, the visitors went leisurely
about seeing the institution. they
were taken through all the class rooms,
the library, the cadets drill room and
to all the points of interest in the main
building. Then they went to the u
finished science hall and saw what has
been accomplished there. To the
members of the Legislature there were
indicated the needs Of the institution,
PARTICULARLY the requirements for the
completion of the science hall, and the
need of some money to be spent in the
making of an attractive campus. All
were pleased with the condition of the
institution, and the college atmos-
phere.
By the time the inspection had been
completed the time for departure had
nearly arrived, and the return trip to
the hotel was made. There vas still
a little time allowed for short walks
around the business part of Laramie
and it was taken advantage of by many
C. the visitors.
The train pulled out for the west
with the best wishes Of Laramie.
The Excursicnists.
Among those on board the special
train are:
Legislators-Senate, President E.
w. Stone, Senators II. G. Balch and
wife, P. j. Black and wife, l.. G. Davis
and wife, William Madden and wife,
John McGill and wife, NJ. Nichols and
wife, DR.. c. G. Verbryck me wife, J. T.
Williams and wife, w. F. Britain, Pat
Sullivan, G. N. Griffin, DR.. J. w. Hawk.
Joe Iredale, w. Mcbride, Geo. Osmond,
d. L. Rusk, A. c. Thomas.
House Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
]. S. Atherly and wife, D. O'Brien and
wife, Chas. F. Fishback and wife, c..
E. Shaw and wife, Joseph Black and
wife, Thomas Wilson and wife. R. w.
Breckons, Andy Bugas. 2. R. Din
woodie, Leroy Salisbury. John F. Ross
maj and daughter Jennie. W. H. Wy
man, H. Hansen, H. T. Gray. w. H.
White, H. B. Emigh, G. w. Creswell. C.
w. Rounds, o. p. Hanna, James NJ.
Graham, H. S. Ellis, w. F. Smith, L. B..
Cooper, Thomas Cottle. DR.. R. Harvey
Reid, c. J, Jarman.
State oficers-Governor DeForest
Richards, State Auditor Leroy Grant,
State Auditor G. E. Abbott.
Officers of the legislature-Chief
Clerk George w. Perry, and Journal
Clerk Joe Ohnhaus. Sergeant-at-Arms
S. Slaymaker and Janitor Til Ashford,
senate; Chief Clerk A. J.. Mokler, Ser
geant-at-Arms o. A. Hamilton, Page
Harry Langheldt, house.
Newspaper men-E. A. Slack, Chey-
enne Leader; G. S. Walker, Denver
Republican; l. S. Bartlett, Denver
News; Frank Vreeland, Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
Ex-members of the Legislature and
guests-H. E. Buechner, w. c. Irvine,
c. w. Riner, P. w. Smith, l.. w. Clel-
land, Mrs. T. T. lyman, Miss Margaret
Bailey.
, 1901-01-14

Special Agent Frank Wheeling of the
Union Pacific and Sheriff Yund inves-
tigated the case with the result that
both men We're convicted of having
robbed a box car at Medicine Bow. and
they were sen to the penitentiary for
a year from Carbon county. Solimon-
son is a cook by trade and in the peni-
Tertiary was assigned to work in the
kitchen. While in prison he wrote to
relatives in California named Bond,
and a short time before his discharge
from the penitentiary he acknowledged
that his name was F. w. Bond.
Both Bond and his partner here were
tall men, so it is evident that Lynch
was not his companion in the Denver
case. Bond is described by the officers
here as having black hair, dark eyes
with the whites of them showing
prominently, and a very coarse voice.
The pictures published in Denver pa
pers correspond with the appearance
u me lndu as IL Is TelltllDtItu ny NIL.
Yund.
The two boys arrested with the men
had been enticed away from Denver.
When the two men were sentenced to
the ~penitentiary the boys We're releas-
ed. The father Of the Watt boy, who is
a travelling man, came from Denver and
took him home.
Arrest Of the HoId-up.
The Denver Times gives the follow
ing account of the arrest of the two
kold-ups:
The police have two men in the city
Jail who answer the descriptions furn-
ished by victims of the long and short
man who have recently held up and
robbed pedestrians in various parts OF
the city.
At midnight all doubt was removed
(CoDtipuad on mage .
, 1901-01-14

Ex-members of the Legislature and
guests-H. e. Buechner. w. c. Irvine,
c. ". Riner, P. w. Smith, l.. w. Clel-
land, Mrs. T. T. lyman. Miss Margaret
Bailey.
, 1901-01-14
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR LARGE STOCK We Qg0TE AS F0LA0W

Boiled an Sweet Cider. Try a gallon OF our
sweet new Apple Cider, 4Oc per gallon; in and III
gallon lots, 30c.
Fresh Roasted Coffees, from Arbuckles up to the
finest Mocha and Java. Try our own Blend and
Leader or Guatemala, soc.
, 1901-01-14

The most soothing, healing and an
tiscptir application ever devised is De-
Witt Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves
at once and cures piles, sores, eczema
and skin diseases. Beware of imita-
tons. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-01-14

Call and make your selection while
the line is complete.
H, D. BEEMER.
, 1901-01-14
AND INsPEcTs THE PENiTEN-
TIARY AND THE UNIvER-
SITY BUILDING.

Arrived at 1925 O'clock This Morning
Met at the Depot by Many Peo-
Pile of Laramie in Addition to the
Reception Committee-Went First
to the Penitentia,y and Then, A.
ter Dinner, to the University.
, 1901-01-14

WANTED-Quiet place to board and
room with private family, by young
man working nights. Address, Room
er, this office. 129t3
, 1901-01-14
CANNED VEGETABLES.

Tomatoes, eastern, pound cans, - per 2 doc. case.
Tomatoes, eastern, 3 lb. cans, $23b to S275 per 2 doz.
case.
Tomatoes, Pioneer, Utah, 8 lb. cans, S2.S5per 2doz. case.
Corn, Glenwood Brand, 8 cans Csc; 81 per 2 doz. case.
Corn. Chinicothe brand, 1Oc can; @2.l6 per 2 doz. case.
Corn, Club House brand, 15c can; 50 per 2 doz. case.
Peas, Nichols brand, 12Ac can; &2s5 per 2 doz. case.
, 1901-01-14
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR 81

at $1.5O per box. Try them. None
finer.
Soups.
Van Camps Soups 10c per can.
Libby's Soups, Csc per can.
Fancy American Soups 4Oc per can.
Clam Chowder, Csc per can.
Creamery Butter 22k to zoe per lb.
Fresh Ranch Butter Csc per lb.
Good Cooking Butter 12k to 15c per ID.
Pickles Of all kinds fresh.
Tobaccos.
Bull Durham from So to Csc, according
to the different sizes in original 5 lb.
packages.
Seal Plug Cut from IS to CSC, accord
ing to the different sizes in original s
lb. packages.
Dukes Mixture 40c per lb.
Hard to Beat, On Time, Spot each zoe
per Id.
, 1901-01-14

All kinds OF Job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican of.
nee.
, 1901-01-14

Daily Republican only 800 . month,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
TURKEYS ARE SCARCE
Commission Dealers Say the CroI
Was Small.
Wilmington Supplied With Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia Birds
i'm Good Condition.

Local commission merchants say that
the shipments Of turkeys this year are
small but the market is firm \ few large
shipments arrived this morning. The
market will be at its height this after
noon and Monday.
Dealers say that the crop Of good tur-
keys vii! be smaller this season than
last and that the price of the best quality
will range from IA to Is. cents pound,
Wholesale while the inferior grade will
he much cheaper.
The retail market opened yesterday
afternoon with turkeys selling from IA
10 20 cents per pound. One of the larg-
~ dealers III the city stated this moru-
ing that nearly all of the turkeys come
from Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
is they are in greater d, mani than the
Western birds. He said that no turkeys
had arrived here from the West hut
here would probably he n few in today.
Although the supply of turqeys is small
"r than usual the several weeks Of cold
weather has had tn effect of putting
hem in excellent condition. Chickens
and ducks were both quoted from 10 toll
cents pound, wholesale, this morning.
The retail price is from ~ TO 16 cents.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
TELLING WHAT THEY KNOW.
chief Masscy's Accuscrs Give Infor-
nation to City Solicitor Heinhar!t.

Though il became public but few
laN> ago that charges had been preferred
galnst Chief Of Police Eugene Massey
!, thr Bo;ui of Police Commissioners,
is II fact that the police committionerS
nj City Solicitor Rrinhardt have heen
,olking for nearly three weeks on the
ilcStiun Of whether current rumorS as ~
h conduct Of chief Massey we're Sntii.
rnt ground for making HE investigation
sl<cd fnr bv him. The matter Of Sccrr-
me- information has hccn and is entirely
i thr hands uf City Solicitor Rcinhnrdi.
During this time, something more than
VIC weeks. number of persons were
xamincd H. thn office pf Mr.. Rrinhardt
ma from the information gained II was
',,Incd necessary to have an investtga-
ion. and FOR this reason charges of con
Incl anhccomihg m officer We're prefer
ed ly thr commissioners against Chi"t
sSry. I his information was not glv"h
,utrr oath aud therefore. at present
onnu he called evidence. When the IN
c~tigation proper is begun. however
h,.,, prSonS are expected 10 TESTIFY
,,l,r oath hrlnrc the police conmlSslon'
rs.
Certain charges Lave been mad"againsl
'hier Massey. and he is to hr glNtl
rcry oI portunity 10 defend hmsrlt
yh,.n tlr investigation is begun nn'
uring its cnurs" he Will be P"rlnlttc'
t, hc pr"sciit With his attorney.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
FEW RESPONSES.
Salvation Army Meeting With Lit
tie Help Prem Citizene.
Many poor viii he Disappointed if
More Contributions are Not
Forthcoming.

Captain Coyne of the Salvation Army
,ho was seen al her home this morning,
stated that contributions for the dinner
Ia be- given the poor on Christmas Day
ara coming in very slow. NotwithStand-
iny this fact members of the army are
working hard to get donations and find
h. needy families who will be served
with dinner on that day. Already many
coupons have been given 10 tho poor
which when exchanged for ticket VIII
ret them a basket of food at the Saliva
tion Army Hall, No. 309 Shipey street
III Christmas Day.
CAPTAIN Coyne. although somewhat dis
outraged on account Of the lack of inter-
,.st which the citizens of Wilmington nrc
howing in this plan to help the poor
continues to work hard to make it
success. She recently sent out many
.ircularS to the homes asking for dona-
ions and there have been but few re-
,ponscs to that appeal. The small num-
',er Of contributions received is snrpriS-
| 'py. MS in former years many citizens
took much interest in the plan 70 hell
| the poor in getting good dinner on
| Christmas Day. Any one desiring IL
! contribute either food clothing or money
can send their donations to the home OF
Captain Coyne, No. 500 Fast Sixth
street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
REVERSED DECISION OF
JUDGE CIURCHMAN
Superior Court Decides That CITY
Court Had Not jurisdiction 10
Impose Whipping.

superior Court this morning reversed
II" Judgment of Judge Churchman IN the
'lsr If Anton Xuchawsk, who was sem
'nccl to bc fined, Imprisoned aud whip.
Ird with fifteen laShcs on the charge.
i beating his wife. This means that
IlchOwskfs back will not hc barred to thc
-nine-tails ana that the Municipal
nrt has no jurisdiction under the new
tilr hcatcr net pasScG by thu last L-gis.
uttrc.
This wGS the opinion Of tho court after
Waing argument on rcrtiOrari proceed
nsS IN the ease hy Samuel :. Adams.
ir for IuchowSki, and City Solicitor
.,lnllarit FOR the Satr.
Mr. Adams argued that Judge Church
nan did not hive jurisdiction under the
NV as the Get providing for the punish
lcnt nf wifc.hcatcrs does not give the
luni'ipal Court jurisdiction, iii eases Of
yirr-hrHting.
Nr. ltrinhnIll hrkl that the Municip
II Court has jurisdiction Ia the offcnc,
{ wifr-hruting is not different from an
n.y. iult on election officers. which is pure
M assault ana battery.
The curt held that The crimes do diff
~ l'f'Hl'l'''h - 'lH' ~ Ii'l'l'
yicr- heating specific crime aui pro
i,lcd specific punishment for such
runcs
Argumt nj was made IN the rasc ot
'nhn II. IIrrbcncl vs.. ,Ialnes CroSSan
'hc rasr of City Councilman Henry X
'mttli W Peter l.. Ford, Thomas y. Mn
,rity and William T. Conner - ov"l
mil nest week. Court adjourned at
,'ci0,k There wH, no :, sSinn this after
i0un.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
RAILROAD MEN
ARE RUSHED
Holidays Means Hard Work for
Many Employees.
THE CARS ARE ALL READY
To Carry the Sons and Daughters
Out in the World Back to
the Villages ond
Farms.
THE CARS ARE ALL READY

Holidays to the majority of railroad
men means hard work and extra long
hours. This is especially true of Christ
mas. On that account the average rail
road man is glad when the Christmas
holidays are over. The extra work is
f.lt from the superintendent down to the
porter.
Work at the r.. W. & p. car shops
has been unusually brisk for several
months. As general rule the car shop
il rushed all fall until about two weeks
before Christmas, when it becomes dull
intil after the holidays. The rush oi
work at that time of the year is due
TO an effort to get all the cars possible
IN the road during the heavy holiday
traffic. This year. however, is mn excep-
ion as there is still much work in the
hops and from all accounts il will re-
main brisk for months to come. Oftic-
;als of the road say that the extra
mount Of repair work is caused by the
unusually heavy traffic all the year which
has had the effect of putting the equip
ments in bad condition.
The matter of preparing for big
holiday like Christmas" said a promi-
nrnt railroad official in speaking Of the
tnttIItT NtSItTliN. ~ ny NV 81
small item. For weeks before Christmas
I is necessary for the employees in most
III the departments to do extra work in
,r,lcr 10 be ready for the rush which
.tarts about one week or ten days before
ne holiday. From then until the first
of the year every available car Is IN SER
vice and every employe who is able is on
duty"
Notwithstanding the large amount Of
repair work necessary to get the cars
"rady for service. there are now many nun
| lred more ears running than several
weeks ago. This rush not only effects
| the passenger and freight traffic. hut the
baggage and express departments are
| taxed TO their utmost.
| On III. Delaware railroad passenger
traffic is heavier during the Christmas
holidays than at any other time during
the yenr. Thousands Of persons living
in the various cities go down the state
every Christmas TO visit their parents
or friends. This makes the travel heavy
before Christmas with those going down
the State and equally as heavy after
he holidays when they return The other
railroads running into this city are as
busy as the Pennsylvania road.
The Pullman Palace Car Company i
another concern that has 10 make specia
arrangements 10 handle the Christmas
crowds. For some time past inspectors
from the local plant have been travellint
lay and night over the division gettini
n" cars ready for service. One of TN
inspectors stated several days ago tina
4 every available car was on wheels and ii
,tiyicc for thu holidays.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
SAYS WIFE STRUCK BLOW
THAT KILLED KRAUS
Man Under Arrest in Syracuse for
Trenton Murder Makes a Gruc-
some Confession.

Charles Pillgrr, Il Trenton tN. ~ de-
trctivc has dcntihrd the man under ar
rrst Ill Syracus,. as "FraIkln Williams
he alleged murderer of krauS III Tr"n-
tor on Thanksgiving Eve. The police
.ccpvcrcG from Il pawn shop in SErr'iS"
III" gold watch taken from kral> after
he was Murdered.
Williams confessed his guilt and imp!l-
rtt. his wife. He says that NrauS
ttslavat,d them So thdt his wife urged
him 10 giyc the old mar poison an'i
wlrn he struck the blow that cost i>rau>
MS lifr the woman wiped the bi""d
tains away with Il towel and then wash
ii the towel. lie also says she assisted
lin to escape.
While living in Trenton both Williams
nd his wife engaged n a drfrandins
chcmc. in which soap manufacturers
ycrc induced 10 ship :onsisnments oi
merchandise to he sold by Mrs. Williams
vho signed herself Mrs. Alice Smith
20 South Broad street"
Williams business name was "Roher
"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
|D0INGS OF THE
GUARDSMEN
Drill at thu First Regim ent Ar
mory Suspended.
TO VOTE FOR LIEUTENANT
Sergeant Isaac Mills and Corporal
Thomas Meechem Candidates for
Iieutenancy OF Company X.
Other N. G. ID. News.

Not since last summer has it bt en- so
duh at the First Regiment Armory as
during the present week. On account Of
improvements which are being made in
The drill room. there were no drills and
consequently but few members of the
guard put III an appearance in the even
nss. Drills have now been suspended
until after the first Of the year. This
gives the III, mhcrs another weeks holi
day
Adjntant General Wickcrsham has had
mrny improvements made To the arnory
since he went INTO office nearly year
ago. For the past several days workmen
nave been engaged in plastering the cell
lg of the drill room, an Improvement
which has been needed for some time.
fEis adds greatly TO the appearance of
the room and also makes it much more
comfortable Early last fall new roof
was placed on that section of the build
ing. The Old roof leaked and after a
hard rain there was always n puddle of
water on the floor. Lockers for the new
equipments were recently built and other
minor improvements made.
The First Battalion basketball team
has gained quite ii reputation during the
pust few months. The team is playing
i good steady game and is deserving Of
III the credit II gets. 1t will meet the
CollingSwood. IN. - team at the arm
ory this evening. The visiting team is a
'trong one ami the game promises to bc
very exciting.
Members If Company X will hold an
alection for Il second lieutenant on the
evening of January s. The second lieu
| IL ~ fiji th. rae naugaH hy
thr resignation Of Second Lieutenant
| ElIlason. 1t will he conducted bv Cap
tain RI. II. Carter of Company 4. Ser.
f=cant Isaac Willis and CORPORAL Thomas
Mcccicm are said to he candidates Tor
the position.
| Eleven more members of the National
Guard will he tried by court martial in
short time. Nine are members Of Co
& ana two u co. 4. Neglect Of duty is
,ah To be- the principal charge against
h. majority. Tn. court will probably
meet next week to decide when the hear.
iurs are to be begun.
| Officers of the National Guard have re-
| "eivcd invitations to the annual recnp
tion of Company I, Third Regiment
National Guard Of Pennsylvania, whcl
i Ia hc held III the Horticultural Build
ing on Wednesday evening. January i5
rhr honorary committee Of the reccp
ton Is rs follows: Hon. Robert Ralston
Generals Thomas J. Stewart. John w
Schall, Willard Howard. Willis !. Hast
mgS, II. +. Fisher. Coloncls Thomas Pot
TER Jr.. G. Il. O'Neil. James r. Cayell
William 6. Price, Jr.. Charles c. Mat
trs, Eicutcrant-C Colonel r. c. Tilghman
Tr.. Majors u. r. T.. Chew. Caldwell X
Bddlr. Il. Rush Field and William II
Graham
Col. Townsend has issued orders ap
nointiny Private Howard Witt Of Go
4 10 he hospital steward for the Firs
Regiment. vice Frederick w. Drake
Drake has been appointed First lieu
tenant an. Gnart"rnaStcr To Sncc"",
Harry V. Enotrs. resigned.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
UNCONSCIOUS NINE DAYS.
Peculiar Case Being Treated at the
Delaware Hospital.

William III, Ewton has been at the
Delaware Hospital in an uuconrrors
condition for nine days. Ewton was
struck by Il train on the Philadelphia,
wilmington and Baltimore railroad at
Edge Moor on Thursday morning of last
week, and one Of his legs was manglrd
aud his skull fractured.
attendants at the hospital said at noon
today that Ewtnn was still unconscious
md III a critical condition.
Oscar Brown, aged As years. of Cecil
"unty, Md, was admitted to the Dtla-
Aare Hospital last night with fractured
kull. and is in Il serious condition. lie
X supposed 10 have sustained his Injuries
~ Marshallton by falling from train.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The wcrk Of tearing down the old ice
louse Of the TIygeia Ice Company on
last Fourth street, near the wharf OF
he Wilmington Steamboat Company was
tartcd vest ,rday.
Coronrr's Assistant Chandler last even
'ng accepted certificate of death from
heart disease in the case Of Mrs. Cath
lrinc Drnio, who died suddenly AT Eighth
md Monroe streets.
While working at the jackson an'
sharp branch of the American Car anC
foundry Company's plant yesterda!
fternoon, William Bayley, of No. 20
ratnall street, had an epileptic fit,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
WOMEN WILL BUILD
OLD FOLKS HOME,

Dover. Dcl., Dee. 2l.- Ever Ready
irclc of Kings Daughters, which is
onposcd Of Enny Of the leading women
L the State capital. have ~ last agreed
81 u sit FOR the erection Of m old
foks' llomr for which they have been
rcumulating money fol the last two
9rars.
The site Is q property un American ave-
ua, Dover east Of the Wilmington Con.
,irncr Ari'lrniy. and irclnlcS Il double
rl single dwelling and -four large build.
~: lots,
II Is expected thai pre- arations for the
rrction Of the ldlildhg will be- begun ns
uou rs the necessary arrangements cat
q made,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
CAR FOR READING ROAD.
Contract Awarded to American Car
ana Foundry Co.

The American Car and Foundry Com
ANY has received II contract from the
philadelphia and Heading Railroad for
en- passenger ears for 1902 delivery. They
IRE to be standard coaches and will be
leatcd by steam and lighted with Pin
sch gas. The railroad company VIII use
he cars on its suburban traffic from
philadelphia.
Two more combination baggag" and
passenger coaches for the Bangor and
Aroostook Company and one more pas.
enger coach for the Pennsylvania line
we're pulled out on the siding of the
American Car and Foundry Company
| his morning After the finishing touches
arc made the cars will be shipped. The
company is also preparing to ship mum
HER OF trolley cars.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
PoSTMEN BUSY.
Great Quantity of Mail Matter Being
Handled.

Postmaster Head and Assistant Post
master Bilany are making every prcpar-
alton to hahdlc with dispatch the great
quantity of mail matter received nbout
Christmas time. Although the business
Ill this week has been greater than that
handled last year the rusn pl oper did not
,tlrt until today. More extra carriers
were nut OH and the fore" will be incrcas-
n as the occasion reuqires II.
On Monday and Tuesday the rush will
be- al it's hcighth aid if il is necessary the
stamp window will be kept open until
miGnight
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
COLORED BOY HELD.
Charged With Carrying Concealed
Deadly Weapon.

In City Comt this morning Eleanor
Taylor, colored, charged with being in
corriglble, was dismissed on the recon-
nendation Of Agent Stout. She was
nineteen years of age. George Hayes,
coored, IA years old, was held in 500
bali for court on the charge of carrying
concealed deadly weapon.
Louis Egnor, charged with diSorderly
conduct, was assessed SO and costs. On
two other charges he was dismissed.
Mary johnson, colorrd, for creating a
disturbance in church was fined 81 and
costs.
Five lruiks were dismissed 50 they
might enjoy their Christmas dinners AT
home.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
SERVICES AT NEW CHURCH.
Dedication Exercises 10 be Continued
at United Presbyterian.

The dedication exercises Of the new
building Of the First United Presbyterian
Church will he continued in the church
tomorrow. The program will be as fol
lows:
1880 a. m.,. dedication sermon, the Rev
Alexander Gilchrist, ID. D., Pittsburg
Pa: dedication prayer, the Rev. w. w
Barr, u. d., Philadelphia; 2.S0 p. H..
sunday School; $50 p. m. fratcrnal ser
yire, in which the Revs. X. \. Elwood
!. L. Nichols, John Shape. G.. II. Trill
w. w. Campbell and Dr. W. l.. )
Murray viii take part; 6.45 p. M. Chris
tinn Endeavor Society; 7.45, post dcdica
ton sermon by the Rev. J. 4. ponthett
ID. ~. Greensburg Pa.