davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
TAYLOR.

Following is the Easter programme
| of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Morning-Hymn, congregation: prayer,
pastor; anthem, Christ. the Lord Is
Risen Today" chorus; psalms and
Gloria, congregations duet, IN the
Cross of Christ l Glory" Mrs. Atherton
and Mr.. Watkins; hymn congregation;
sermon, Pastor Henry; anthem, "2esur-
rection," chorus; doXology. Evening
Hymn, congregation: prayer, pastor;
anthem "Hallelujah, He Is Risen,"
chorus: announcements and Offering;
SOLO He Was Despised," r. Watkins;
sermon. Rev. G. b. Henry: anthem,
Radiant Morn" chorus; hymn, 'Da-
dem"
The Easter music ut the town
churches tomorrow will be of an un-
usually attractive nature. a musical
feast is in store for the congregation of
the Methodist Episcopal church The
church choir, under the direction of
Richard Watkins, have rehearseq an
excellent programme. The edifice will
be tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The exercises will be held ia the even
ing.
Chorister Professor ID. T.. Jones, of
the Calvary Baptist church, has pre-
pared splendid programme to be rem
dered at tomorrow eve Clings services.
The pastor, Rev DR.. Harris, will deliver
a special sermon at both morning and
evening services. Interesting pro-
grammes have been prepared at other
town churches
Mrs. Smith and daughter Ethel, of
New York are visiting the formers
mother Mrs, William Mackenzie, of
Union street.
The following officers We're elected by
Minooka Tribe, No. 247 Improved Or
der Red Men, for the ensuing term at
a recent meeting Of the tribe: Prophet,
David ID. Grifliths; sachem, Samuel
James; senior sycamore, John Wright
junior sycamore. Harry Price; chief of
records, William G. Howells assistant
chief of records. David Beecham; keep
er of wampum James Mapleson; trus-
tees, Thomas II, jenkins; representa-
tive to grand tribe at Lebanon, Pa,
Philip Noakes; alternate, James Hef-
fer. The above officers will be Installed
at their next regular session.
The drawing for a silver watch for
the benefit of jain r.. Matthews, who
has been unable to work for the past
few years, win be held in Llewelyn's
hall on April 10. Tickets % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

and light and liberty. Have we been blessed
because Jesus lives and loves tls2 Then tell il Out
to all the world that "rhc Lord Is Risen In!c 3D."
The plan of redemption embraces: I. The
incarnation of the Son of God. . llis gospel
of pardon and peace. 3. His atoncncnt for sin.
H. His resurrection from the dead. "a the divine
seal to the mission and ministry, the purpose and
the power Of Jesus Christ. ). His ascension to-
the throne of God as our ntcrCcssor and Mediator.
The resurrection Of Jesus is us important in the
purpose of God as his incarnation and his death
on the cross. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is
Historical Fact;
Spiritual Truth
Foundation Of Christian Hone
At Easter the Christian world stands rcvcrcnt'v
at the empty tomb OF Jesus of Nazareth: bu, with
faiths larger vision we behold him rise above
the grave, above Jerusalem, above the clouds.
above the stars. TO the throne where ''hc ever
livcth to make ntcrcession for US From the
open tomb of Jesus Christ there rises the re.
liGion of the cross, having a song for every voice,
hope for every life.
Nature and grace impress the lessons of the
resurrection. The daybrcak the spImgtimc. the
bursting of the bud, the opening egg. the re.
deemed life. are pacns of victory for life from
the tomb. How we shall live again we may not
KNOW but we do not doubt Gods many promises
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

my, My! l don't know what to tell
you about foist" Is what Chimmie Fad
den would remark if he We're to at
tempt to describe Atlantic City. and
Jimmie strikes the nail right ON the
head, Atlantic City is vast and it
takes time To thoroughly digest it..
There's its board walk which is re-
nowned. It's hotels are models OF con-
yenience and elegance, It's habtues
number into the hundreds of thous-
ands and come from every part Of the
hemisphere. There is no gala day
which can compare i'm the slightest de-
gree with Atlantic City's Easter sun
day, when the board walk presents a
sight amazing and wonderful.
The surf at Atlantic City is worth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

be quartette selections and solos by
Messrs. Jones and Long. Secretary w.
w. Adair will speak on the theme Of
the day. This Is likely to be the last
gospel service in the old building. and
1t would be a great pleasure to the
management If the railroad people
would make 1t Il day of reunion and
would come ont with their families.
The department will be moved to tenn
porary quarters early in April
Rev. S. f. Matthews, of the First
Baptist church. of West Scranton, will
read paper before the Baptist minis
terial conference on Monday morning
in the Penn Avenue Baptist church
Subject, "Unleadened Bread"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
The Incompleteness of Things.

sermon out of the ordinary, was
that preached last Sunday morning by
DR.. j. B. Sweet at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. DR.. Sweets sermons are
always filled with original thoughts and
carry with them much influence but he
certainly was inspired with his subject
in this case. He spoke of the incom-
pleteness of nations and of individuals.
1t was an effort worthy of preacher
of national fame and, safe to say, was
one of the most scholarly, eloquent and
powerful this popular pastor has given
during his year in Oneonta.
DR. Sweet has been unanimously re-
called to,the church here for the coming
year, and none cares to entertain the
thought that the conference will act
sother than favorable upon the official
boards request-Oneonta Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

going far to see-the great breakers
tumbling over each other majestically,
as though endeavoring to show off for
the amusement of the onlooker. Since;
the Jersey Central put in effect it's
superb hour service between New
York ana Atlantic City, this beach
seems but short distance from not
only the metropolis but the surround
ing world, and the trains which leave
the Jersey Centrals Liberty street sta7
tion, New York, at $40 a. m. and $40
p m, are marVels of convenience.
This is the line which passes through
Lakewood and has already proved
popular 10 the extreme, ON Saturr
day, the gSth Of March, a special train
for Atlantic City leaves above stationl
at l,3O D. m, and a return train foi
New York leaves Atlantic City Easte4
Sunday at $50 p m. If you want tk
know how 20 get to Atlantic City sendI
to c. M. Burt, general passenger .Rgeht.
Room 636, Central building. 143 Liberty
street, New York, for time table. A
postal card viii do the business. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

sumner avenue and Price strcct-Sunday school
at O'Clock y. M: in the evening the children
VIII have charge Of the service. The programme
Is the hest in the history Of the church. All
arc welcome.
tapousc chapel (Grccn Ridge Presbyterian
churcl-Preaching at 1850 and T.3O by the pas
tor, Rev H. r. Foster. Sunday school at 3 u.
M Junior Endcayor p. M; Senior Endcavor
O.3O p M. Prayer meeting, 80 Thursday
evening. Welcome to all. Sunrise prayer meet
ing. $50 Easter morning
Adams Avenue chapel. New York strcet-Ens
ter music at 1890 u. M. by choir Of the church.
At . O'Clock by the orchestra and the scholars
OF the sunday school, and at 7.3O by the choir
Considerable efforts have been made TO make tho
services of Easter Day the most successful ever
held in the chapel Rev James Hughes will de-
liver short address At each service We cN.
peet To see the chapel crowded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

AS live, We shall live also" We do not qucs-
ton the existence of the c'buttcry because we can.
not understand the transformation from worm
life to wing life. nor should we doubt our glori.
fed existence beyond the grave hccaue we can.
not understand how God can transform lis into
his image.
Ii is not so strange that we shall live again
as that we may now live
The lily seems to be the queen of the flowers
for the Easter time. have drawn the picture of
lily, and on each petal have written thought
appropriate TO the resurrection
As we study the plant life from the lily bulb
TO the lily in bloom, may we not with faiths
larger vision behold our glorious resurrect ction
when the bodies OF our humiliation shall he
changed into tile likeness OF Christs glorious
body. Blessed thought that Jesus is the rc>rr.
rection and the life, and ii we are in Christ we
shall live etcrnally with Him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

Jesus rose above the grave above Jerusalem,
above the clouds above the stars to the throne
OF God. From His open tomb there rises with It's
Lord the religion Of the cross. Beyond Jerusalem,
beyond Palestine, beyond Macedonia, beyond the
seas, beyond the darkness Of hcathcnism extends
the Kingdom of the Rcdcemcr. From the dark
ness Of the tomb of Jesus rises the Light of the
world
We worship living Christ. Wherever His
gospel has been proclaimed there has come life
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
LESSON FOR MARCH 80
FIRST QUARTERLY REVIEW.
By REV. j, L. GILBERT, D. D.

Bl XIV. j. l.. GILBERT, ID. ID.
Secretary OF American Society of Religion,
Education.
lNrRODU CTiON-Our studies for three mou,hs
have been in the book OF Acts which sketches the
work OF the Apostles. 1t is Il noticeable feature
OF the book that after giving the names oi the
eleven (Judas having committed suicide). two
only are mentioned, Peter and John. There is ey.
ldence that all were present on many occasions
but Peter appears to have been their leader and
mouthpiccc. stephen and Philip, two of the
deacons, come into prominence, and show that the
spirit and plan of the early time permitted the
employment OF helpers to the Apostles and that
the Holy Ghost was granted to Subordinates us
well as to principals fact OF great Significance
FIRST LESSON.-Ianuary ). The Promise of
Power Acts i:l-li. We have here the pro.
gramme OF Jesus announced during his last mo.
ments on the til for the government of the
Apostles. Instead ot constitution for the
church. and regulations and instructions which
might have been misunderstood, he promised the
Holy Spirit under whose illumination and guild
ance church officials We're to act, and directed
that they should do nothing until the Spirt was
given. Spirit filled men were to lay the founIl-
tons on which the future church be builded
Eph ii;2O)' which would therefore be both
Divine and human.
SECOND LEsSON.-January l2. The Promise
AHA limo n,as ot,o,o ,,n ave- 'uost idN"I'
I,ror,isa ',,ti,,,'t , v' ''' Imminent OF ihS
r,s gIIod ,.iti noo', ,. ny, M"'n '''us"l,in
rho sntri, ,, ',Hl'' a., p''ls ol inc world
tIad '"'"u @ oio' wy v"''l' company assem-
o',o,o M ~" "ip,' ,% ,"o'' 1a''ucu py remarkable
cirn Iona,'o,"s ,"r,' 20 speak Tor
together, heard and understood, and the oppor.
nv pnt 10, ,l.Ii,
49, ,Ia, T"9 ,'at 'g te.pI 10 ueh'er ser,
inUn' i'l Ml,." q"''l WAS restored ana profound
Maa ,ne '"''''l revival uh"ef lhe Christian dis
P'"s"'o'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
BLACKBOARD
LESSON HINTS
BY REV. ROBERT F. Y. PIERCE, D. D.
From Authors Notes in "The Sunday School
Lesson ILLUSTRATOR" Published by +. H.
Reyel Co.. Chicago, llll
EASTER LESSON.

Text; 'iIe is risen, he is not here Mark
1876.
Easter commentaries the rising OF Jesus Christ
from the tomb, Every Sunday is an Easter dny,
for it is sacredly kept in memory of Him who
lived and died for all mankind. and who rose
from the grave triumphant over death, and who
now sits at the right hand of God
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The meeting at the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association on Sunday
afternoon at 345 will be an Easter SER
vice. The male quartette will have
charge of the music, and will sing for
the last time this season. There will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

physicians in the State of North Carolina who
said the trouble had reached my lungs,p writes
Mr., NJ Patton, OF clotho; Transylyania Co,
N. c. II grew worse every day until tried DR.,
Pieree's medicines, Will say DR. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery with one bottle of Or. Sage's
catarrh Remedy cured me, and o-day am well
and hearty and l will say further that my
former physician, DR.. w. NJ. Lyday, recon-
mends DIR. Pierce's medicines 10 me aud to
others: am sure your medicines will cure any
case Of catarrh that exists, recommend them
to allp
If you ask your dealer for "Golden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to a medicine
claimed to be "just as good" but which
you did not ask for and of which you
know nothing.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-eent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound
volume. Address DIR. K. V. Pierce, Buff
falo. NJ Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
N. r. boutwell,,
Formerly of Scranton.

then glorifed stephen; it made missionaries out
of scattered disciples; it carried message to
enquring Egyptian. This same spirit will
come to every man, subduc the animal that is in
him and eXalt and develop the spirit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

which unchecked
has gradually in
volved the lungs
in disease. Such a
c ough finds its
cure i'll DIR. Pierce's
G. old en- Medical
Discovery VIII ic h
cures bronchitis,
obstinate coughs,
lung disease, hem
orrhage, and con-
ditions W hic II ,
if neglected or un-
skilfully treated,
lead TO consumption.
"For twelve years /
was a sufferer FROM
catarrh and was treat
ed by one of the best
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
HACKING.

That word hacking is expressive to
those who have experienced the aggra-
waiting constant cough, which is called a
hacking cough. Sometimes it is the
result of cold, or of grip, and some
times it is a consequence of catarrh,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
WINTER RESORTS.
Hotel S0thern

Sea end of Virginia avenue, the most fashion
able avenue in Atlantic City. Within few
steps OF the famous Steel Pier. Complete with
all convcnicnces. including steam heat, sun par
lor, elevator, and hot and cold baths.
Table unsurpaSscd; direct ocean view.
Rates-S25O TO $500 per day; $l2OO to $500
weekly. Write for booklet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

CONCLCSION.-And 50 every lesson Of the
quarter bears upon the work OF the HOLY Spirit.
II was promised and given TO the Apostles; it
made the early church harmonious and prosper
Gus; II enabled the Apostles to work miracles,
TO endure persecution TO speak the truth with
boldness, Its presence made sin crime punish
able with death; it sustained men when tried
and raised up friends for them; it qualified and
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10

should ct ooce Subscribe fos the greatest news.
paper Of 81. Louis. the Globe. Democsat. Il
stands prs-euinent and alone amoag Apesicau
newspapers. and scksowiedges 10 equai OF
rival. Its circuiation extends to every state
aud territory of the Unioa, to Canada and
Mexico. and to every part ot the world where
there ere resden of The Eagiish language. Il
ought to Be In your home duriog The coming
year. See advertisement elsewhere 10 this
issue Io6t
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
ANrRslUprIAL LUNCHEON.

One Of the enjoyabie events Of the Week Was
the luncheon given BY Ass. William Hassison
Thursday aftefnoos, Jasuasy 9Th, from 70 6.
at her home o. East Arrow street, IN honor Of
the bride elect. Mis- Clara lrviue, Of Faisville,
who maSYies Mr. Arthur VaWtef next week.
The large recepeioo hall and paslon were elab:
osately decosase1 With palns. ferns and cas.
nations. which formed graceful background
fos The yoccsviog party! Nh. william Hasyl.
-, ~ gssse q hosoe. Min Irviue: Miss
Croach, Assdswes Doeehoo. Nay 0rsas and
Mary Harvey. Who welcomed asd entestained
the guests IN Q most cordial end charming
oannes. 10 the diniug.room. whess the dell.
cSous luscheou Was served. the decorations
were 10 pink aud white. Covers were laid
for ten at one exquisitely appoiuted table.
Over the snowy damask waa laid Q handsome
lunch cloth. beautifully embroidered In pink
roses. and on this rested mirror frsmod h
6lagree silver and holding tall cut.glass vase
filled With pink carnations. Caudelabra With
dainty pink shadea seood on the corners Of the
table and the solt lights were reflected In the
sparkling cnt glass and silver. producing .
fairy like effect. and With the bevesy of pretty
girls 10 dainty costumes made an exqisite pic.
ture.
MENU.
Crsansd oysters on tosst.
Oslsey. Pickles.
Stuffed Tomstoss.
Breed end Butter. -
Chicksu CroQuetas. French psas.
Ssrstoga Chips. Olives.
PuocA. Asesrooas.
(Odee. Cske.
Nlut WsIers.
After The luncheon the bride elect Vas pre.
seuted with many pieces Of linen. The daiuty
end 6ue ueedlework and handsome emhroid.
cry assested The loving esteem Of Mias Irvise'a
nany friends. who ore oil delighted 10 vel.
come her 10 Nhrshall society. r
Dusing the sfternoon Mn. Harvey very
sweetly ssug, "Whss the Heart 10 Young" BY
Dudley Buck and "The. Silver Ring BY
Chaminsde.
The guests were: Mis Clara Irvine, Mes.
danes w. A. Vawter and CiAud Rogers,
Misses Deasie end Claudia Tucker. Clara
Harvey, Asude Asckey. Mildred Psrrish.
Dulah Sharp and Lille Irvine.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10

Anna Hoy. On "svasgeiixatioo," and On
"Chsist Of Our Poess." Miss Minnie Putsch.
A spirited discussion was then had % the ies.
zoo, which was much enjoyed, after which
the circle sdjourued to nees on next Tuesday
night with Nis Sarah Martin. Refreahnents
were served By Misa Miller and her mother.
Several visitors were present upon this occa.
sion. Who were Misses Nettie Wood. Matte
Drake. Mis Jordon and NJ. John Baithis.
Those Of the circle being present were:
Misses Anna Hoy. Maud Jones. Minnie Putsch.
Minnie King. Lula Miller. Lizzie Irvine and
Messrs. A. B. Hoy. Ben Irvine and Harry
Putsch.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
RECEPTION on oDal.

One Of the haudsomest. functions Of the
week was the recepsioa given BY Mesdames
d. r. Bell sad L. H. Tucker at the home Of
the former Wednesday atteruoon. January ..
The hosss was daskessd and brilliantly light.
Cd With gee and plot. k.shsded essdlss and o..
tistically decesaeed With many pslns, ferns
asd csssstioss. The hosheases were eaaiseed b.
Mesdanes ]. w.. Garter. @. 8. Hardin. W. A.
Vswter. J. 8 Kelly and J. Robiusos.
The beautiful weather made L possible fos
. large number Of friends 10 enjoy the hospi.
tality offered. Cuests we're received during
two hours. from to 4 and 4 10 6, those Of the
later houS being the members Of the d. o. c.,
Of which Aesdames Bell and Tucker are char
ter member. A very enjoyable musical pro.
gram. consisting Of vocal and instrumental
numbers. ives rendered during both hours.
Il being the afternoon Of the regular meet.
Ing Of the d. o. c., short business session
was held. which wss Of much interest to the
chapter.
A Delighted luncheon. coasiatiug oi chicken
salad on lettuce. grated ham. pickles. Saratoga
chips. hot biscuits. frozen punch. delicious
cake, coffee and mint waters. ives served iu
the dining room, which was decorated iu pink
and green. The polished table Was covered
with su exquisite piece u Bettenberg lace. In
the center Of which stood tell cut glass vase
on the corners Of the table with pink candles
sud silk shades, The buffet vss decorated
with carnations. cut. glass and silver.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
READING CIRCLE.

The Reading Circle Of the NJ. e. church.
South, met With Min Lula Miller ct her home
on South Lafayette avenue Tuesnay evening,
January 2. 1900. Roll call was responded to
by current events. after which the study OF
the lesson was conducted by the leaders. Miss
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
WATCH ST. LOUIS.

The greatest Worlds Fair the world bas
ever seen will be held st ST. Louis 10 1905.
To keep 10 touch with the work Of pvepara.
ton for this great Worlds Fair and to get oil
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
RaAL ESTATE TRAeaeaRs

l.. Hilton to Robert cowau. 40 scres.
is.sos 20. $500.
]. L. Foley to J. L. Neei. lots 9. .. ;. 4. 10
Grand Pass, 1sSe. I...
Augusta Schellinses Ct ai. to T. J. Hunter.
irregular tract. siss.
IT,. Hunter to Francis n. Hunter. same
land. 81. .t....
IA. Crank to W. s. Holland. lots ~. -.
col. add. 10 Msrshaii. SsS.
10. Striker 10 City Asrshsll. s IS acres.
near 1880 ~, $500.
State Of Missouri to Henry Stone (pasen,s).
s@o acres. 10. IS - ~. $3.50.
State Of Missouri to Alexander Huuter
(patents). 20 scres. IS.%S.st. $50.
O. r. Peterson to @. N. and H. ". Friscoe.
s7.6 acres. 1880 %. tsos 70.
&. T. Peterson to saue, So.6 scses. I3.So-si.
$500. :.
A. Kuekes 10 t.ussee q German Lathss.a
Church. acres. 3s%o.ss. 80.
wu. Ford 10 ]. q. Humie. IS scses. 7.ss.
~. $ioo.
Perry Wilson to Eliza H. Bris.ow. 30 acres.
IS.Ss.s3, $1,000.
scres. ao.St.i9. tis.ooo
r. H. Boulwsre 10 g. W. W. Bouiwsre. s.
acres. ., 3'<S.ai, $500.
J. A. Gillian to James Welion. lots ., ). 4.
block ~. north exsAdsioa 70 Slater (cura,or's
deed). SIS.
Bestie Graves 10 James welsoa. zane iand.
SI.soo
N. B. Bowles to Ray Cvamer. % scres. IS.
%o.so. 1900.
Harry Cradd.ck 10 Henry Payne, lot 4.
bjock -. col. add. 70 Mssshall. e6S
Mary N. Ricketts, 70 r. n. aud H. Brock.
man, 60 acres. ss.So.s3. $500.
r. G. Rsiaey 10 T. W. OaiWes. sSs acres,
s.%9.si. t7.66s.
r. w. Gaines to N. B. Bowles, lss scres,
IS%e'si. $500.
Msy0ares r. Bates, to &. @. Bates Ct d.,
half interest In AZ screa. ss.Ss.ss. Stars.
W. B. Muilius to e. ]. Bates ct a.. half
interest 10 AK screa. ss.ss'sI. STATS.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10

ARsmALl. SALINE COUNTY. MISSOURI. JANUARY 10. 1902
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
DIAMONDS TO BE SOLD
Order 80 Issued in United States Court
Yesterday-Grand Jury Still Busy.

The session of the United States Court
in this city yesterday was a short one
and only a small amount of business was
transacted. The grand jury was busy
throughout the day and may be occupied
a couple of days more, although it is pos
sible they may reach the end of their work
to-day.
In the case of the United States against
29l unset cut diamonds there was no claim
ant and the stones were condemned and
will be sold at auction at a date tn be
fixed by United States Marshal Field.
Hcist Stavitzsky, the smuggler on whom
they We're found, Is still in Jail here. At
the time of his arrest he claimed that the
stones We're the properly Of Pollock & Co,
of New York.
Attorneys c. ]. Russell and Harry s.
Howard were admitted as practitioners be-
fore the United States Courts. An ad journ-
ment was then taken until nine o'clock
this morning.