davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI. g..

STATE OF MISSOURI. l..
Cous,y op Mosr0oaERy. y"
Pleas and proceeding, In circuit court ~
date being aD ad iournc'i term ~ the regular
November term 1870. to-witi Tuesday. De
cemicr :. 1908. before ilonntnblc ". W. John
son. Judge Of the lth JUDICIAL circuit of MIS-.
souri. and Judge uf the circuit court of s1ii
county. the following among other proceed
ings were had. to-witi
state " Missouri, At the rclation1
and to thc use ~ ". ]. tnttinrr
Collector Uf Revenue of Mont.
gnmcry county. IN the state - hrti0s Y"
Missouri Plnintin, Z enforce
vs. tax lien.
Alexander scymotc aud sabel
Feymorr, Defendants
Now un this ist day NJ Dccouhcr. 1903. CONES
plaintiit by its attorneys, aud appearing u
the satisfaction Of the court tiiat defendant.
isal,"l Scymurc, cannot he summoned IN TINS
action. II N ordered 10y the court that pub
ilcAtinn he mad. notifying her that nn action
has been commenced against her by petition
In the circuit court of Montgomery. county,
In the state ~ Missouri the object aud
general mature ~ which I, In enforce the lien
OF the state of Missouri. fur tarus upon the
following described land. situate In Mont
gomcry councy, Missouri, tO.witi 10 acres
g. y. W. y. w. section =, township %. range Z,
west. nnd Ia rsrDvrr the Rmount of ,ascs on
/ said laild for the years litO nnd 1901. That
unless she bc and appear at the noNt regular
term ~ this court. % be- begun and held ai
the court house IN tho city ~ Montgomery, In
| the county of Montgomery, anu state of Ais
souri,. on the first Monday In May ncxt iiOi
and nlc answer or otherwise plead tn plain
| tins petition, the same viii l,r taken NJ con
! fcssc'l and Judgment rendered accordingly.
| II II further ordered that copy hereof "
published In the Montgomery TmnrNr. d
! newspaper printed aud published nt Mont
| gomcry county. Missouri. Tor four week
success vcly, the last Insertion to bo nt least
fifteen days before the commencement ~ th'
next regular term ~ this court.
CLERKS CERTIFICATE.
| STATE OF MISSOURI. l.
COUNTY or MoNrupNyRY.
1. Eyrrrtt Barton. clerk nf the circuit court
~ Montgomery county, Missouri do hrrch,
certify that ~" nb,iyc aud foregoing II n ful
1 and perfect copy of the order ~ publication
| In the rnusr thrtriu named, A. fully ~ TIL
same appcars of record In my onlrc.
| In TESTIMONY NHrHHoF, 7 have horuunt'
| - set my hand aud an we'd the sUn
| sEAL ~ said court Done NJ ofiiro Il
- atty ~ Montgomery, county hni
state aforesaid, this the '-th day NJ Nnr'h
A. u. i,ni EVERETT HAKfON.
Circuit tlcrl
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

Look out! and have your prop
erty insured with j. j. Blair again-
st tornadocs. II
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

Hot lunches served at all hours
at Barlcy's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

City, Sat urday OF each week, nt
Browns livery barn. Persons
wanting their horses teeth iloated
will please call and see him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

In q few moments fire or tornado
may destroy property representing
your savings Of years. Then look
to your insurance. Had you not
better make sure now by taking
out policy In tho j. j. Blair
agency In Montgomery City, rep
resenting some OF the oldes, Amer
lean companies. II
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

Try some OF Barley's Buttcrcup
candy. Its something new and
finest on the markctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Potomac Conclave Installation.

The installation of officers of Potomac
Conclave, No. 40, /. o. Heptasophs, took
place in the hall of Society Temple Thursday
night. The ceremony was conducted by Mr.
w. S. Perry District deputy supreme archon,
assisted by the following deputy supreme
officers: Mr.. Geo. M. Thomas, deputy SUI
preme secretary; DR.. Morris Kershet, deputy
supreme inspector; S. Goldsmith deputy
supreme prelate; NJ. Hays Perry, deputy
supreme past archon; l.. Cohen, deputy
supreme provost; r. F. Metzel, deupty SUI
preme financier; g. A. Mahaney, treasurer
M. E. Kahn, deputy supreme warder.
The following officers-elect installed were:
Archon. Jno. E. Harrison: preate, Chas, C.
Beveridge, financier, w. M. Frank inspec-
tor, l. Small; sentinel, Geo. Duvall: provost
Max /. Primes; secretary, David Kahn;
treasurer A. Burnstine; warder, Corbin
Birch; trustees. Jno. D. Biddis, Harry c.
Scott and 8. Goldsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
High School Camera Club Meets

A meeting of the Eastern High School
Camera Club was held at the home of Miss
Van Doren, 647 East Capitol street. last
evening. There were more than forty men,
bers and visitors in attendance. After
brief business meeting the club watched
demonstration of velox printing. A talk on
the Philippines was given by Mr.. Maxson,
who has just returned from a visit of two
years in the islands in the interest Of the
government. At the close of the program
of entertainment an informal social time
was enjoyed, following which refreshments
were served.
The club is planning a number of meet
ings for the remaining months of the school
year. When the weather becomes milder the
members expect to arrange for picnicS at
attractive spots in the country around
Washington, where pictorial photographs
may be secured for a contemplated ex-
hibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Elects Officers for Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting of the Washington
Academy of Sciences was held Wednesday
evening at the Cosmos Club. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
Ing year: President. c. D. Walcott; vice
presidents: From the Anthropological So
ciety, D. s. Lamb; from the Archaeological
Society, ]. w. Foster; from the Biological
Society, B. w. Evermann; from the
Botanical Society, F. ". Coville; from the
Chemical Society, F. W. Clarke; from the
Entomological Society, w. H. Ashmead;
from the Geographic Society, A. Graham
Bell; from the Geological Society, G. K.
Gilbert; from the Historical Society, w. ].
MCGEE; from the Medical Society, c. w.
Richardson; from the Philosophical So
ciety, c. F. Marvin; secretary, Frank
Baker; treasurer, Bernard r. Green.
Managers-19O5: L. o. Howard, o. H.
Tittmann. Carroll D. Wright. 1906: c. w.
Hayes, G. w. Littlehales, c. Hart Merriam.
1907: Geo. M. Kober. Clifford Pinchot, f.
A. Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Fraternal Visitation to Rebekah Lodge.

Fraternal Visitation to Rebekah Lodge.
During the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows meeting in Baltimore, last Septem-
Der, Canton Washington, No. /, Patriarchs
Militant, won the first prize, and has since
been paying fraternal visits and giving ex-
hibition drills in the various Odd Fellow
lodges in this Jurisdiction. Last Monday
evening Naomi Rebekah Lodge entertained
the Canton. The following program was
rendered: Instrumental solo by Miss Alice
Smith; character song by Miss Augusta
Hill; vocal solo by Miss Lola Williams;
instrumental trio by Thos. Carruthers, Miss
Eta Rattz and e. Hartman; piano solo by
e. Hartman; vocal solo by Miss Nellie
Crouch; remarks by Gen. Harris and Mrs.
Harris of Chicago, Ill.
The Canton, under the command of Capt
D. v. Chisholm, then gave an excellent ex-
hibition drill. In his remarks Gen. Harris
cOmplimented the canton and explained
that he had just been honored by being
elected department commander of the
Patriarchs Militant of Illinois, the term of
Office being three years. Other out-of-
town visitors were Miss Lena Loving Of
Richmond and Mr.. Meredith s. Keene of
Alexandria. The guests were invited to the
blue room, where refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
SORE FEET
lnflamed, Itching, Burn =
ing, Sore, Tender and
Perspiring.
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT

Soak the hands retiring in a strong, hot,
creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint
freely with Cuticura Ointment the great skin cure
and purest of emollients. Wear during the night
old loose kid gloves, bsndage lightly in old,
soft cotton linen. For red, rough and chapped
hands, dry, assured. itching. feverlsh palms. with
brittle, shapeless nails and painful finger ends.
this treatment is simply wonderful, frequently
curing in single application.
Complete local and constitutional treatment for
every humor Of the skin scalp and blood with loss
Of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Battle
with hot water and Cutieura Soap to cleanse the
surface of crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing and ap-
ply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching r.
ritation and Inflammation, and soothe and heal.
and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pills to
cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords
instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the Sc
verest forms of Eczema and other itching, burning
and scaly humors, and points to a speedy, perma-
nent and economical Of torturing, disfiguring
humors, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to
age. when all other remedies and the best physi-
clans fall
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolyent.
b0c. Tin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per
vial Of 60). Ointment, 50c., Soap, csc Denots.
London; ~ Charterhouse So: Paris, 5 Rue de la
Chem. Corp Sole Proprietors AA1
OSend for How to Cure Every Humour.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Omega Oil Better Than a Porous Plas-
ter for cold in chest. A trial bottle costs 1Oc.
Advertisement
Missionary Society Meetine

A large number of ladies attended the
regular monthly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Gunton-TempIe
Presbyterian Church, which was held on
Thursday last Gen Charles Bird address,
ed the morning session on The Philip
pines and the Work Of Presbyterian Mis-
sionaries in Those Islands"
Luncheon was served at IL o'clock by a
committee, of which Mrs. Charles Walker
was the chairman
Mrs Charles Scott of Kansas read a pa
per on the subject, "The Evangelization of
America the Key to the Evangelization of
the World" at the afternoon meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
PENs1oN1Na Ex-pR1soNERs.
Movement Inaugurated at Meeting Of
Union Veterans Last Night.

The Association Of Ex-Prisoners Of War
OF the District Of Columbia held q meet
ing at the q. A. r. hall yesterday evening
for the purpose Of furthering the plan to
pension all Union soldiers who were cap
tured and imprisoned by the confederates.
Only tentative line of action was laid
out at last nights meeting. and tenn
porary organization effected. Definite ac-
ton will be taken at meeting to be held
In the hall next Friday night. The tenn
porary officers elected last night were d. C..
Connolley. chairman. and T. J. Spencer,
secretary. There were about fifty ex-pris-
oners Of war in attendance.
There are bills now before Congress pro-
viding for all ex-prisoners a pension of $l2
q month. One bill increases this monthly
Allowance by 81 for each month over three
served in prison. and another increases it
by 81 for each month over five Of imprison-
ment. They provide that the allowance
shall not exceed $50 month. This pension
is In addition to any other that may now
be received by a claimant. The energy of
the newly organized movement will be d.
rected to securing the passage Of one of
these bills by Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Constitution Chapter Meeting.

Constitution Chapter, d. A. R., held its
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Helen NJ Wood. ITO Corcoran
street. Papers relating to the Presi-
dents were read as follows: Andrew Jack
son, by Miss Boswell; Martin Van Buren,,
by Mrs. Cattra; John Tyler, by Mrs. G. M.
Brumbaugh; James K. Polk, by DIR. Adeline
Il. Portman; and the regent, Mrs j. Ellen
Foster, explained the principles of eminent
domain"
1t was announced that Mrs. Sarah Chace
Guss is soon to leave Constitution Chapter
to become thesregent of a new one recently
organized. to be known Colonial Chap
ter. ID. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Dies In Eighty-Sixth Year.

Mr.. George W. Carpenter died at his
home, near Nanjemoy, Charles county, Nd.
W ednesday last, after a short Illness in
the eighty-sixth year Of his age. Mr. Car
penter was well known throughout Mary
land, and he had many friends in this city
The greater portion of his long life was
spent in Charles county, and he was prom
inent in the public affairs Of the county.
Three sons, Capt. John E. Carpenter of
this city, Capt. B. w. Carpenter of the
M. A. Carpenter of Charles county, and one
daughter, Miss Belle Carpenter Of Charles
county survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
zNrERrAns FRIENDS.
Club Discusses Duty to Public Schools
and Serves RefreshmentA

The Mothers Club, conducted In connec-
ton with the District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, ga 9Th street north
west, welcomed nearly three score OF Its
friends at its semi-monthly meeting We'd
nesday afternoon from to o'clock. West
End Union was in charge, with Mrs. M. w.
Fernandez as hostess. The meeting was
opened with singing, and Mrs. Ruth M. q.
Pealer, president Of West End Union. con-
Quoted devotional exercises.
A paper on the subject Of the Mothers
Duty to the Public Schools" was given by
Miss Augusta M Swan. kindergarten
teacher in the Monroe school, She said:
TT Is every mothers duty to encourage
and supplement the work OF the school
room by words of praise rather than CEN
sure, and by visiting the school and get
ting in touch with the teacher. Parents
cannot be truly patriotic without being
loyal to the public schools"
Mrs. Clinton Smith, District president OF
the W. C. T. u, told Of the beginning and
progress of scientific temperance instruc-
ton in the schools of our country, and en-
phasized the Importance Of proper training
A solo. Rags and Tatters,'' was given
by Miss Eleanor Denham, with piano &C
compartment
Mrs James c. Fernald. superintendent Of
New York state mothers meetings, told or
meetings of mothers and teachers, IN
connection with the public schools In her
state.
The aims and ambitions Of the cradle roll
department were explained by Mrs. l.. d.
Clark, president of the club. and new
member, Godfrey Mcdonald Na1rn, was IN
troduced.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Peal
err Mrs George H. Smiley, Miss Bessie =.
Taylor and Mrs. Fernandez.
Among those present were Mrs a. =.
Taylor, Mrs F.. o. Knight. Mrs s. v.
Ruzzee Mrs A. H. Votaw, Mrs. G. w. Nor
rison, Mrs E. S. Shelton. Mrs. W. w.
Nairn, Mrs. S. c. Irwin, Mrs. A; J. Alvey
Mrs. L. T. Greist, Mrs. Don z. Blaine, MIS-.
q n Hall. Mrs j. Iseman, Mrs. Myers,
Miss Brian, Mrs. Earl G. Torrey, Mrs B.
Steele, Miss Edith Conant, Mrs Howgate'
Mrs E. S. Henry. Mrs. E. R. Hodge MIS- MIS-
r.. H. Ramsay, Mrs. E. A. George, MRS.
pierce. Mrs w. Hawxhurst. Mrs. H. Y.
Easterling, Margaret McLain and the 1oi-
lowing cradle roll members: Mildred Clark,
RAYMOND Greist, Virginia Steele, Margaret
Fastening, Harold Miller and Geonrey
Marin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

The annual election of officers of the ST.
Bonifacius Society was held at st. Joseph's
Hall Thursday, January 81, which resulted
as follows: President, William Reith; vice
president, William Neuland secretary,
John s. Kaufman; recording secretary
John H. Brahler; treasurer, John B. Geier;
executive committee, j. Henry Berger, Jo-
seph Schultz and William Messink; SER
geant-at-arms, Gregor NJ. Nix; guard,
Henry G. Hohmann. The president invited
the society to Stoner's banquet hail. on 7th
street, where a bountiful repast was served.
On behalf of the association the president
was presented with a magnificent bouquet
of American beauty roses for his efficiency
during his long service in the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

His Last in This City mis- Season Will
Be Delivered Tomorrow.


Fred. B. Smith win give the last Of his
public addresses in Washington for this
season at the big meeting for men In La
fayette Opera House tomorrow afternoon
at s:45 O'Clock. By special arrangement
with the large Bible classsconducted, by DR..
Merrill q. Gates in the theater just prior
to the big meeting that class will shorten
its sessions tomorrows and the theater
doors will open at $780,
Mr.. Smiths subject, tomorrow will be
profit and Loss" This is among Mr..
Smiths most effective addresses. Last Sun
day more than 1890 men were In the thea
ter and fully 1900 were turned away The
demand for the tickets Of admission seems
to indicate that tomorrow will be no excep-
ton.
Mr.. Fred Butler will sing again tomor-
row.
The male chorus of one hundred voices,
which Is conducted by Mr.. Percy s. Foster,
Will render selections tomorrow afternoon.
This will be its first public appearance.
TICKETS OF admission to this service may
be secured at hotels and drug stores gem
orally until the supply is exhausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Loval Women's Legion Installation.


The following officers were installed in
the Legion of Loyal Women Monday even
ing last President, Mrs. A. s. Odell; past
president. Mrs. E. Kathleen Temple; vice
president Mrs. M. A. Knapp; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. L. v. Mccullough; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. M. A. Lamb; financial
secretary Mrs. E. E. Myres; treasurer,
Miss NJ L. Smith; chaplain, Mrs. c. p. Fer
ris; herald, Mrs A. E. Ball; page, Miss M.
E. Cox: warder, Mrs. D. c. Perham; senti-
mel, Mrs. J. G. Burnett; pianist, Mrs. Emma
Donohue.
The report Of the retiring president was
an able statement of the years work. The
reports salso of the chairman of relief and
the chairman of employment showed that
the hungry had been fed, the naked clothed
and work found for quite number of peo-
Pile The members are entering upon the
work of the new year with zeal and enthu-
siasm. One of the means by which they in
crease their fund for charity work Is the
servi of home-cooked lunches every We'd
neSt.dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
coal-Iaden Car Leaves Track.

AS gondola car, laden with about forty
tons of hard coal, was being backed upon
the elevated tracks at the coal dump Of
johnson Bros, at the foot of 14th street
southwest, yesterday, it overran the track,
knocked down the heavy bumper at it's end
and landed with half it's length off the
trestle and overhanging 18th street at
Maryland avenue southwest.
Strange to say hardly lump of coal was
spilled from the car, and it did not seem to
be damaged. 1t will be replaced, 1t is
stated, on the track today. after it is UNI
loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Bills Under Consideration.

The Commissioners today received from
Congress the following bills for considera-
ton and report:
Senate No. 3673 ito regulate the sale Of
poisons in the District
Senate No. 1872, authorizing the Com
missoners of the District to establish build
ing lines.'
House No. 1868, Ito authorize the ADAM
donment of w street northeast"
House No. 1862, ''for the extension Of
Sth street northeast, otherwise known as
Railroad avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Something Remarkable.

It has been remarked as something very
credtable to the management of some of
the moneyed institutions of this city that
their expenses have been only about 30 per
cent of their earnings. Now we do not
deny this to be to their credit, but we can
point to something more remarkable than
that in our management. We have taken
in and disbursed more than eighteen mil
lions of dollars at an expense of only ten
40 per cent of the gross earnings Of the
Perpetual Building Association.
JOHN COOK, ANDREW GLASS,
Secretary, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Henry Evans Relies Upon Hyomei.

Cures Colds, Coughs, Catarrh and Grip
Just Breathe It.
Hyomei is natures own method for cur
ing catarrh. colds. coughs and diseases or
the respiratory organs. 1t is the only
natural treatment for the cure of these
troubles.
Henry Evans has SO much confidence In
the bower of Hyomei to cure catarrh and
other diseases of the throat and lungs
that he sells 1t under his personal guar
antee to refund the money to any Rur-
chaser in case it fails to give satisfaction.
He takes all the risk himself, and Hyome1
costs you absolutely nothing unless 1t
does you good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
On Charge Of Sloplifting.

Mrs. Mary Barton, twenty-eight years old,
who resides with her parents at 1119 Sd
street southeast, was arrested yesterday
afternoon in a department stone on
charge Of shopliftins.e Detectives Father
and McNamee, who made the arrest, re-
neved her of goods valued at SIS belonging
to the store, and sent her to the house of
detention, where she was held pending an
investigation.
When arraigned in the Police Court this
morning on a charge of theft, Mrs. Bar
ton admitted her guilt A fine of $25
which Judge Scott imposed, was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
The Kennedy-Gray Sale at Sloan's.

A noteworthy public sale OF vaiuaDle
etchines hronZes. rare books in fine bind
i n,emn Superb worries wonderful collection
of antique silver, early Maryland mahog-
any furniture, old china, prlc-a-orac,
curios fine glass; rare enamel and mosaic
pieces etc, the property Of a gentleman
formerly connected with one of our lega-
lions abroad, will be on view with cata-
logue) at Sloans, 1407 G street, MONDAY
and Tuesday next.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Row Of Flats"
3 pm.
Chases-Frederic Bond and polite vaude-
vile, S:15 pm.
Columbia-Grace Van Studdiford, in RED
Feather" SIS pm.
Empire-"On the Stroke of Twelve" 8
pm.
Kernans-Bohemian Burlesquers, S:1o
pm.
Lafayette-"Buster Brown S:15 pm.
National-Marie Tempest, in THE Mar
rage of Kitty" SIS pm.
Carroll Institute Hall-Mr. James Paxton
VOORHEES, in acting monologues, Sis pm.
For amusements see page o, part 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Ieta Johnson, a nine-year-old colored
child ran in front of wagon belonging to
Alexander w. Barnsley of Gakdale. Md.
yesterday afternoon and was run over. The
accident happened in front of the home of
her parents, Isl Sheridan street. The child
suffered a confusion of the right side one
yib was broken and numerous minor in
esries were sustained The tenth precinct
tatrol wagon was summoned and the little
enc was removed to Freedmen's Hospital
Harry Fowler. twenty-four years old. liv-
ing at CD d street southwest was given
surgical treatment at the Emergency Hos
pital about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
A piece of wood from steam saw had cut
OFF the end of one of his fingers.
years old. employed as II fireman at the
Metropolitan Hotel. became suddenly i'll
this morning while at work. He was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital.
Two horses attached to a wagon ran
away this morning from New Jersey ave-
nue. and f street The wagon was damaged
and one horse was badly hurt. w. S. Ryan
owns the team.
No. engine company responded to a
local alarm sent in about $50 o'clock this
morning because of blaze in the house of
Rufus Taylor, 621 street southwest. A
defective fiue caused the fire. which re-
suited in about 800 damage.
large audience heard DIR. Kerr Boyce
Upper lecture on Optimism versus Pes
simism'' at the Gunten Temple Memorial
his opinion that the world was improving
and showed himself to be well equipped to
speak from an optimistic standpoint. His
lecture was listened to with attention by
every person in the house, and at it's con-
clusion he received congratulations from a
number of his hearers.