davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
REPORT
Of Chief Engineer
Perkins.
1t Has Been Filed With
Gov. Nash.
Reviews Electric Motive
Power
For Canal Boats, Believing the
Plan a Good One.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Columbus, o., March 6.-Chief En-
gineer Perkins, of the State Board of
Public Works, this morning filed his
annual report, voluminous one with
Governor Nash.
Mr.. Perkins reviews the whole sub
ject Of electric motive power for ca
nal boats, and concluded that the
double rail trolley system adopted by
Thos. Ii. Fordyce, on the Mama and
Erie canals is the most practicable
lie believes that system offers great
promise Of successful investment.
ROBERT Q. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
Decision In Troutman
Divorce Case.
Mrs. Emily Talcott Given
a Decree.
Paid Claims Of Creditors-Court
House News.

Despite the adverse report of the
Referee in the case of Mrs. Mary b.
Troutman vs. Thomas l.. Troutman,
the Court granted a divorce to the
plaintiff on the grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
The custody of two of the children is
given to the plaintiff and that of the
son, Earl, to the defendant. In this
connection there is an interesting
point. A number of witnesses We're
called by the husband to testify rela-
tive to the reputation of the plaintiff.
One of these was the son. He went on
the stand and swore against his moth
er. Judge Tibbals who represented
the plaintiff, denounced the defendant
for calling the young man to give
evidence against his mother. The Ref
cree was allowed $50 for his services.
OTHER DIVORCES.
Mrs. Emily Talcott, wife of Theo-
dore Talcott, a member of the Board
of Education, was granted a divorce
on the grounds of adultery. The case
was heard by a Referee.
Franklin ]. Young was granted a di-
vorce from Mamie Young.
ASsIGNEE'S REPORT.
William II. Carter, assignee of The
j. +. Seiberling & Co., has filed par
tal account. He has received $31,-
916.32 and expended $43,029.92: He
has balance of $19,771.s1 on hand.
Since filing the last report he has paid
500, ,2642S on the Indebtedness. His
lees ulllOullleu W FbDc'o-s
DEMURRER.
The Board of County Commissioners
have filed a demurrer to the petition
of John NJ. Davidson, administrator
of the estate of Rhoda Davidson. 1T
is alleged that the petition does not
state that the injuries received by the
daughter of Mr.. Davidson We're infiict-
ed purposely or maliciously.
AMENDED PETITION. N
An amended petition has been filed
in the $4,000 damage case of Fred
Bargetz, administrator of the estate Of
Ferdinand Bargetz, jr., VS.. The Akron
& Cuyahoga Falls Rapid Transit Co.
FEES ALLOWED.
The Referee in the case of The STAN
dard Hardware Co. VS.. Theodore Peter
son ct al has been allowed $50 for his
services. Otis & Otis, attorneys, are
given $3.50 in addition to the amount
already received.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06

Wednesday morning at s o'clock it
was s degrees above. At II o'clock,
noon, it was 13 degrees above. Last
year the mercury marked . degrees
below, as late as March II.
1t has never fallen as low as it has
this year and last, so late in the
year.
These figures are furnished by Prof.
II. V. Egbert and are official Every
day thermometers marked even s be,
low zero last night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
SURVEYORS
Have Been at Work.
Refuse to Says by Whom They
Are EmpIOyed.

A corps Of surveyors has recently
been at work in the Old Forge in and
near Arlington st. Every man re-
fused to say by whom or with what
purpose in view, they were employ
ed.
1t Is said they are engaged by the
Portage Lakes Traction Co., which has
projected running q line into Akron
via Tallmadge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06

East Liverpool, March 6.-(Spi.)--
Georgia Burton, who had her we'd
ding dress, but was disappointed in
n groom three weeks ago, and an
nounced in the papers she was anx-
ious to use the dress and get mar
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
Donation to vassar.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, March 6.-(Spl)
Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller has given
another $4,000 TO Vassar College,
calling for the erection of residence
hall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06

76 The Whitmore- Robinson Co.
7S East Market and Cook.
40 Home, near Lillian.
81 Western Linoleum Co.
80 Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
S3 Allyn and Cross.
81 Thornton and Harvard.
81 The j. G. Mcneil Boiler Works.
81 Thornton and Camp
80 Main and Miller ave.
81 Cereal Mills, South Howard.
Broadway.
Schumacher cooper shop, N. Broad
way.
94 Mill and Summit.
95 Main and Mil.
9S Buchtel ave-, and Fay.
12l General Alarm.
1913 Silver and Hickory.
124 South High and Chestnut.
125 West Market and Rhodes ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
BURNED ALIVE.
Three Children Met a Horrible
Death.

Marion, Ind, March 6.--(Spl) )-Three
small children of Mrs. Perry Peele,
of Matthew, were burned to death this
morning. The house was totally de-
strOyed. The mother was mt Il neigh
boris for a few minutes. 1t is sup.
posed the children were playing with
the fire and pulled GOALS out on the
floor. 4.-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
MAP
Showing Court Yard Lines Has
Been Made.

County Engineer J. A. Genres has
completed map of the court yard.
It is the first made since the original
which was filed with the deed from
Col. Simon Perkins to the county.
The yard contains 2.87 acres. The
frontage is as follows: One Church
st., 33050. feet; on Broadway, 355 40
feet; south line 307 feet; on High st.,
376.40 feet.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
$1,000 CHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA,
PORTLAND, SEATTLE, TACO
MA AND PUGET SOITND.

Chicago Union Pacific and North
Western line. Tickets on sale each
Tuesday, Feb II to April 80. Short
est time en- route. Finest scenery.
Daily tourists car excursions person.
ally conducted semi-weekly. For tick
cts, illustrated pamphlet and full in.
formation inquire of nearest ticket
agent or address Chicago e North
Western Ry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
REDUCED RATES CALIFORNIA,
QUEEN AND CRESCENT.

Special reduced rates to California,
Queen & Crescent route. Great op-
portunity to visit the Pacific coast
Quick schedules and excellent train
service. Ask Queen Il Crescent ticket
agents or address w. G. Rnearson,
G. p. A., Cincinnati, for particulars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
10 CURE A colo IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. II. w. Groves sig
nature Is on each box. 25cs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
go & Northwestern Ry., 127 The Ar.
cade, Cleveland, o.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE
Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
Cooks personally conducted tours.
Information cheerfully given upon ap-
plication to c. ID. Honodle, ticket
agent, Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
END OF WAR.
An Agreement Being
Discussed
Terms on Which Botha Will Give

up.
New York, March 6-(Spl. THE
Evening Journal prints Pretoria dis
patch which asserts that Lord Kitch-
encr, Sir Alfred Miner and General
Botha are discussing terms for com,
plete settlement of the Boer war. An
agreement is expected in three days.
The terms demanded by Botha are
that no Beers shall be sent to ST.
Helena; that prisoners now at St
Helena shall be returned; that rebels
in Cape Colony shall not be punished; ;
private property shall be protected,
and the government assured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
COMING.
Akron Troops Expected Home
al A:30.

The Akron members of the Eighth
Regiment, accompanied by the regi-
mental band, will arrive in the city at
4:30 this afternoon, coming by the
same route as WAS taken to Washing
ton. The troops are travelling by spe-
clal train.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
BREACH
OF Promise Suit
Started
4
Against the. Duke Of
Manchester.
Served With Writ at
Liverpool.
Plaintiff Is Miss Porter Knight, OF
Marlborough Mansion.
Plaintiff Is Miss Porter Knight, Of
Marlborough Mansion.

Liverpool, March 6.-(Spl)-The
Duke of Manchester arrived here to-
day on the Oceanic from the United
States.
He was at once, upon his arrival,
served with writ in suit for dam
ages for breach OF promise, brought
by Miss Porter Knight, of Marlbor-
ough Mansion, Westminster, who
claims that the Duke engaged to make
her his wife before his marriage to
Miss Zimmerman, Of Cincinnati.
The Duke was taken very much by
surprise.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
$50 CHICAGO TO PORTLAND, Sc
ATTLE, TACOMA AND NORTH


t .NNlT to NV.iN t.
Via Chicago & Northwestern railway,
optional routes via st. Paul or Omaha.
to April 30. Shortest time en- route.
Finest scenery. Daily tourist car ex-
cursions personally conducted semi.
weekly. For tickets, illustrated pam
phlets and full information inquire of
nearest ticket agent or address Chica-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06

unclaimed inheritance, $57s.5O; collat-
eral inheritance, s45; taxes refunded,
$5.74.
overdrafts are Hudson ditch, ST..
60O.63; Schrop ditch, $10s.9O; Kohler
ditch, S104.64.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
VERY LOW RATES

To western points, Feb. II, 10, 20,
March 5, ~, 10 and 20, via Erie r. r..
Don't fail to see w. Il. Langdon,
agent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06


o
Close
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-10
THE Lighting CONTRACT
A Varied Discussion as to the Effect
of the Mayors Veto Councils Will
Probably Meet to Pass the Veto
Over the Mayors Head.

The failure of councils TO meet on
Monday night to consider Mayor Kill
patrick'S veto of the lighting contract
has stirred up quite a discussion as to
the status Of the contract, and TO
satisfy number of The Trbune's
readers. The Tribune representative
yesterday sought the opinions of some
of the attorneys of the city. 1t was
suggested that the fact that the COun-
ellis did not heed the mayors call for
special meeting on Monday not only
made the veto effective, but also de-
barred councils from again meeting to
Ike action on the mayors action. The
concensus of opinion, however, is that
councils are yet free to act and can
come together at any time hence to
consider the veto. The Act of 1889,
under which this city operates. speCi-
fies that the mayor has fifteen days
from the time that a measure is pre-
sentod to him in which to approve or
veto the same. The mayor received the
resolution awarding the contract on
Wednesday last. and accordingly had
fifteen days from that date in which
to act on the resolution. He elected to
veto the measure, and so informed
councils in n letter, which also called
for special joint session. Councils did
meet Monday night. but this cirCum-
stance, the general opinion says, does
initiate against the CounCilmen meet
ing at any time that they may elect to
consider the veto. There was ques-
tion. or doubt, as to whether the fifteen
days prescribed by the act meant fif-
teen days from the time the resolution
the day the mayor received the reso-
luton. If it meant the former, then
the limit expired Monday night, and
the failure of the councilmen to meet
could be interpreted that they acqui-
esced in the mayors veto and that it
was effective. The act says specifically
that it is fifteen days from the day the
resolution was presented to the mayor
which would be fifteen days from last
Wednesday. In the face of this, it was
pointed out to The Tribune that Coun-
ellis are free to act on the veto when
it suits their convenience.
Another phase pointed out to The
Tribune was the question as to whether
or not the resolution should have been
sent to the mayor. 1t is suggested that
the resolution awarding the contract
was not legislative merely ministerial
and that in such cases the act speCi-
fes that there is no necessity for a
resolution of this character going to
the mayor.
Above is the Gist of the opinions OBJ
tanned by The Tribune, and which
would indicate that the matter Of sus-
tanning or rejecting the veto still rests
with councils.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-10
pECKVILLE.

The Winton borough officers are on
the alert, and woe bctide the vendor of
vegetables, meats, etc, who sell within
the borough confines without first pro-
curing license. The arrests have been
plenty of late. Blakely borough has a
similar law in force.
Mac Mckelvey and family returned
Tuesday from a ten days outing near
Muhlensburg. Mac is now well pro-
vided with hunting and fishing stories.
Master Alfred Ganzemuler spent
Saturday at Poyntelle. While there he
started in to amuse himself by shoot
ing a shotgun. The gun was an old
one, and as Master Alfred drew the
gun up TO shoot at "A mark, it exploded.
The fying particles of iron deftly re-
moved one eyebrow and portion of
Alfreds ear.
Several of our butchers were hauled
up before Winton boroughs high Off
cial, Burgess Mack, recently and were
fined for doing business in that bor-
ough without procuring the necessary
license. They paid up and tried to look
pleasant.
The water on the Archibald Water
morning of July 4.
Dwight Lathrop and family left yes
terday to spend a couple of weeks at
Narrowsburg.
Uncalled for letters at the Peckville
postoffice: Bessie Corcoran, Mrs. c. w.
Myers, Mr.. Frank Evans, Charles w.
Smith. Henry Williams, George Boar,
John Parsel Zorzor Waelko.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-10
OLYpHANT.

With just enough members to con-
stitute quorum council met in regu-
lar session on Monday night. The
following bills were paid: Street de-
partment, S224.63: police, 800; Oily
phant Record, s1720; Olyphant Water
company, Sl55; Councilmen Lawler,
Van Sickle and McMeans. $3.50 each
for time consumed in going over the
eXoneration list. A bill from Prothon-
otary Copeland was referred to Bor-
ough Solicitor Lynch for advise. The
expenses for operating the electric
plant for June amounted to s274.55 An
opinion was read from the borough
attorney in which he stated that he
could find no law covering the point
as to whether the council should de-
fray expenses incurred by the auditors
in rectifying mistakes caused by the
school board and that he did not think
ii obligatory on the part of the council
to pay the bill. The bill was returned
to Auditor Williams. Mr.. Van Sickle,
of the street committee, reported that
he had received a communication from
Manager Silliman, of the Scranton
Railway company with reference to
moving the tracks near the Moy bridge
caused by the erection of the new arch
under the road, He said Mr.. Sllman
agreed to bear an equal division of the
cost of the improvement which will
necessitate the extension of the stone
work. The matter was referred to the
street committee. He further said that
the committee had decided to construct
a culvert at the borough line in Gras-
sy Island and that a 20-inch terra
Gotta pipe would be used. Regarding
the sidewalk matter he said that an
ordinance is being prepared and would
be in readiness by the next meeting.
At the request of Mr.. McMeans an
order will be drawn in favor of the
Grassy Island Hose company for 800
to apply on new building. An ordn-
ance was passed granting Contractor
Flannaghan an extension of time, till
Oct 1, in which to complete the ex-
tension to the First sewer district. The
electric light collector reported that
the receipts, in excess of expenses at
the electric plant in April. amounted
to s5l.40, and in May to $23,63.
William Pugh, an aged resident of
this place. died at his home on Lacka-
wanna street, yesterday morning at
o'clock. Deceased was born in South
Wales and was 90 years of age He
has been a resident of this town for
the past nineteen years and was re-
spected and esteemed by all who knew
him. Besides his wife, he is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. John Beynon,
and a stepson, John Meyrick. The
funeral will be held on Thursday after
noon, and interment will be made IN
Union cemetery,
Mrs. Bernard Levy, of New York, is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-10
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The Jermyn school board held their
adjourned meeting last evening. BY
an unfortunate oversight the secretary
failed to read the application of a
young lady who had applied for the
position of teacher. The oversight
was discovered after half of the teach
ers had been elected and assigned to
their rooms. Mr.. Crawford then want
ed the election Of the six teachers re-
considered so that the application Of
the teacher referred to might have
fair chance, but Chairman Hunter said
the teachers UP to that point had been
fairly elected and he could not grant
Mr.. Crawfords suggestion. The regu-
lar order of business was then dis
pensed with and the application read.
The remainder Of the teachers were
elected and assigned their rooms. Mr..
Crawford then moved that the whole
election be reconsidered. He said he
desired this because Of the fact that
an injustice had been done the appli-
cant whose application had not been
read when the others were. Secretary
Depew, who had made the regretta bic
mistake. seconded the motion because
of that fact. but Chairman Hunter re-
fused to entertain it. and after a few
minutes heated discussion the matter
dropped. Applications were read from
Misses Florence Colwell, Jennie e. Bat
tenberg, Margaret Cosgrove. Archibald;
Gertrude Vail, Cora A. Davis. Gather
Inc T. Mullen, Forest Vail, Scott: John
7. jenkins, Misses Myra l.. Hills, Vir-
ginia l.. Cargill, Thompson: Miss Ma
bel E. Neusbigele. Wilkes Barre; Susie
n
Margaret Mulherin, Sara Mullen, Grace
Vail. The applications were then con-
sdered and the election resulted as fol-
lows: Room No. H. Miss Grace Vail:
room No. 10. John T. jenkins: No. Q.
Miss Cora Davis. No. s, Miss Carrie
d. Murray: No. I, Miss Florence Col
we'll; No 6, Miss Myra l.. Hills; No.
s, Miss Sara Mullen; No. T. Miss Mar
garet Mulherin; No. 8, Miss Jennie F.
Battenberg; No. .. Miss Gertrude Vail:
No. |, Miss Kate T. Mullen. The mat
ter of fixing the teachers salaries was
deferred until the next meeting. BY
last nights election all of last years
teachers were reelected with the ex-
ception Of Miss Cosgrove, of Archibald,
who will be succeeded by Miss Jennie
r. Battenberg. of this borough. There
ldS Dttl StNtIdl tlldIlStS Hldut III lnp
assignment of rooms. Miss Sara Null
len, who was in room last year,
goes to room ): Miss Mulhearn from
room to room 4, while Miss Davis
goes to room Q and Miss Murray to
room s. Miss Colwell goes to room
and Miss Myra Hills to room 6. The
committee on supplies will meet in the
High school building at 7.30 o'clock
Friday evening.
The teachers of the school are re-
quested to meet with the book COM
mittee in the school next Tuesday
evening.
There will be meeting of the Alum
nj association in the High school room
this evening. All members of classes
'92 and '95 holding diplomas are par
ticularly requested to be present
The Delaware and Hudson company
will pay here today. Unfortunately,
owing to the enforced idleless of the
colliery only about forty men will
participate in the pay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-10

visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shorts at Steen.
Miss Loretta Coleman. OF Vine street,
was a Scranton visitor on Monday.
r. II. Johnson, OF Wilkes. Barre, wae
among Mondays visitors in this city.
Misses Mary McGarry and Name
Powderly spent yesterday with Scran-
ton friends.
Mrs. C. II. Rettew of Brooklyn. n.
Y, has been spending several days
with Mrs. G. r. Rettew, on John
street. She left yesterday to visit her
parents at Seeleyville.
Mrs. L. f. Bates and Mrs. j. r. De-
trick of Carbondale arrived in town
yesterday for visit to their sister, Mrs,
f. Il. Oliver of this village. Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver are in Carbondale visiting
Mr.. divers aged mother but were cx-
pected home last night. In the mean
time the Misses Blanche and Pearl
Oliver are entertaining their aunts.--
Port Jervis Union,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-10


This comparison shows an increase
attendance of PA pupils. OF this
humber only about forty were a tenn
porary accession last fall while out of
employment on account of the strike.
This still leaves an actual increase of
ia pupils.
Average percentage of attendance
last term, 90; last term '99-l90O, 92;
'9s, 81.
Average attendance last term, 2041:
last term of '99-l9Oo 1914; last term
of '9s-'99, 2010.
Number of pupils perfect in attend
ance during term, 40; term of '99-190O,
81
Number of pupils having missed not
more than one day. As; in '99-l9OO. 10.
Number of pupils having missed
from one to five days, 1853; in 1900,
14O.
Five hundred and ninety-six pupils,
or about 22 per cent. of all pupils were
in attendance less than 100 days or
less than So per cent of the entire
school term.
Number of pupils promoted last
year, 174s; term of 99-19oo, 1886; 9S-
80 1926.
Number of pupils in attendance last
month, 2,lS5; in '99-l9OO 2143; in '9S-
80 2032.
The average number of pupils for
each teacher below the High school is
55, an increase of over last year.
Other statistics compared with the
prhNioue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-10
MINAN HULL'S STAY.
Scene at the Delaware and Hudson
Station During the Time He Re-
NAMED in Carbondale-Hearing to
Take Place Tomorrow.

Winans Hull, the accused slayer of
Edward Schoonover, was in this city
about twenty minutes yesterday morn
ing. while waiting for the train that
was to take him to Honesdale, where
he is to stand trial for the crime Of
which he is accused.
There was quite an assemblage at the
Seventh avenue station when Hull
alighted, handcuffed and in charge of
Sheriff Armbruster. of Honesdale, and
Constable Edward Neary, of this city.
Hull showed the unconcern that is
characteristic of him. and puffed away
quite contentedly at the cigar which
the sheriff gave him. There was an
affecting scene when Hulls father ap-
preached him and in apparent distress,
inquired from Winans IL he caused
Schoonover's death. The son did not
reply to his sorrowing parent, but burst
INTO tears. Hulfs brother, viii, prior
to this asked Winans If he was guilty,
promising that If he wasn't his par
ents would aid him, but IL he was
guilty, he would be left to his fate
Winans' answer was that he was in
nocent. and that he had no knowledge
OF how Schoonover met his fate.
az 'lohesudie tnere was crowd or
several hundred persons at the depot
Hull was placed in a cab and. with the
sheriff and constable on either side, he
was driven to the county Jail. where
he was imprisoned in the cell that was
occupied by McCabe, who was hanged
fourteen years ago.
The authorities have arranged for
hearing on Thursday morning. Con-
stable Neary will today serve subpoe-
mas on the persons Of this city who saw
Schoonover's body the day it was
found.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-10
MOOSIC.

Mr.. and Mrs Eli Leiby and daughter
Miss Helen of Parsons spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. George Tregellas.
Mr., Joseph Tinkelpaugh an employee
was found in the Spring Brook Coal
company's mines yesterday afternoon
overcome by black damp. He was
brought to the surface and restored
to consciousness by DR.. S. $. Watson.
and then removed to his home in
precarious conditin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Creme of New
York city are visiting the formers
father, d. C. Greene of South Main
street.
Mr.. Charles Robinson has returned
from Lake Carey.
Mr.. Charles McCrindle is spending
a few weeks at Lake Winola.
Mr., A, f. Doud, of Greenwood. is
slowly improving,
The Watkins Quartette of Taylor as
sisted the choir at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning.
The Rev. w. II. Hillar will lecture in
the NJ, L. church Friday evening at
1870 o'clock.