davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
rwo COOP PERFORMANCES.
Gsenon.Pollock Company Is Certainly
Good One.

Gsenon-POllock Company Is Certainly
Good One.
The Gagnon-Pollock Company gave
two performances at the Grand yes.
terday, matinee and night, and both
OF them were well attended
In the afternoon "a Wornans Sc
cret was presented and was thorough
ly enjoyed BY the ladies and children.
Last night The Dice OF Death, which
is one Of the best plays in the company
repertoire. was the bill and was hand
led in good style by the company.
The specialties introduced during
the performances are all high class
nnd are feature OF the show. The
singing OF Mr.. Gagnon, with the illus
trsted pictures, is always enjoyed, and
he has been compelled to respond to
several encores at each performance,
Altogether this is undoubtedly the
best popular priced attraction that has
visited Brunswick this season and II
deserves a full house at every per
formance
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
pelasates for Roosevelt.

Washing IN, Feb. "a. More than a
score of delegates already have been
chosen to the republican national com
vention and instructed for Roosevelt
Today the South Carolia republic MS
meet in state convention to choose
delegates to the Chicago convention.
Other state conventions already called
are those of Virginia, March 8, Kansas,
March 8; Minnesota. March IL Mis-
souri, March 22; Pennsylvania, April
s; Tennessee April Z; Nebraska Aiav
8; Alabama, May 10; Illinois, May ~;
Iowa, May 18, and Michigan, M Is.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
Rumor Again AfIoat That
M. D. & S. Road is
Coming fiere
STORY BELiEvfD IN MACON
Road Endeavored to GET Into savan.
nah But Had Trouble over Ter
mina Arrangements.

Evidently there is something in the
rumor that has been aGoat for some
time to the effect that he Macon, Dub
lin and Savannah railroad is to be ex.
tended to this port
The following interesting story aI-
peared in Tuesdays Atlanta Journal
from the special Macon correspondent
Of that paper:
The rumor is again current that
something is to be done by the Macon.
Dublin and Savannah railroad TIE
recent visit of President Soper, who
/ is regarded as the inspiring genius
behind the enterprise, increases the
talk that has been current more Or
less during the past year.
The road runs through one Of the
finest sections of the southeastern
country and it is an independent line
which has never owed anybody any
thing, and which has always stood
for the development Of its own posi-.
bilities without asking too many fayors
Of anybody. 1t has made that section
through which it passes blossom as
the rose, and has in this way proven
one OF the states greatest develop
ers. Therefore, the people know that
1t did not complete its mission in life
when it reached the Seaboard at vi
daiia on one end and Macon on tht
other. Now the gossips say that il
means to go to Brunswick, SO as tC
get independent tidewater connections
II attempted to get INFO Savannah z
few years ago. but had trouble aboul
terminal facilities, and seemingly abar
doned the project, waiting fer sore
thing else to turr Up. 1t is row be
lieved that the something else" i:
turning up and that before great
while crossties will be seen bleechins
Ion the rich soil between Vidalla anC
Brunswick.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
To Hana for Trlnle Crime.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 24.-Go sernor
Aycock having declined to I'M terfere
the execution Of label Registcr viii
take place Friday in the Col Nbus
county jail at WhitevilIe R lister
was convicted Of a triple crime inur-
der, burglary. arson. On March %
last, in company with. his father y B.
Register, he went to the hcfne Oh
Jesse soles, white man, an shot
lSoles and also Z negro BY tho name
Of Jim Stanley. After killing tie men.
the Registers robbed the house and
burned it. The elder Register was
nd guilty ard sentenced 10 lie
imprisonment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
EXCELLENT SHOW COMING.
"The storks" viii be Here Next wed
nesday Night.

nesday Night.
"The storks' with its ali n ght and
merry associates CT beauty laughter
and long is annoanced at the Grand
next Wednesday night.
This attraction is a yeritable Alad
din achievement Of song, beauty and
wit The production is under the di.
rectlon of Richard Garlic, who is alsc
principal ccmmedian and Joint author
of the book with Gay f. steely. Mr.
steely also penned the lyrics. The
music is by Frederic Chaplin. The
plot Of THE Storks" is taken from a
STORY by VIM. Hauff. II has made
quite few ramiications, but It may
be summarized as dealing with the
Transformation Of king and cob
bier who stand in the way Of 0 sorcer
er's purpose. He changes them into
storks by leaving sharmed snpd where
they VIII find It and they do ,he fesi
by forgetting the magicword whiaa
will make men Of them again. This
they are finally able to PICK up bs
at a soreerers reunion
In spite Of this Bairy story bach
ground the dialogue is as modern as
up-to-date local talk, and the com
posers aim has been to write largely
for the publics popular fancy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25

Forecast for today in Georgia:
Fair and warmer.


OF the property lately acquired, and It
Is predicted that under the new man.
agement the road will take on new
life and greatly increased trafic is
looked for. Besides being fnancier
and man Of affairs. Mr. Emmerson is
an editorial contributor to the Globe
and Commercial Advertiser Of New
York, and is man Of recognized abil.
ity. The company represented by Mr.
Emerson has considerable holdings
along the line OF the Darien and West
enr. and the purchase of the road is to
foster and push along the development
Of this property, as well AZ to make
the road itself paying investment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
DR.. H. N. sRANHAm TO RETURN
Has Purchased tie Home Of MIR. c. l..
Gambler.

tfea9 ~ Niies9~Nt htf~ = tSittS VI flfs ~ A-s
Gambler
The people Of Brunswick generally
will be delighted TO learn that Or. s.
M- Branham, an old Brunswckian, but
who has made Fort Valley his home
for the past four or five years. viii re.
turn to this city shortly and Will
again make his residence here
Mr. Branham. through r. r. Hop
kins & Son, the well known real estate
dealers, has purchased the pretty
home on London street formerly ocou.
piedby G. L. Gambler.
AS a physician, Or. Branham has al.
ready made a reputation in Brunswick
Iand needs no introduction to our peo-
|ple. During his residence here he was
a member Of the city council and occu-
pied several positions Of trust in the
city and countv.
He and his family will arrive, 1t is
understood, within the course Of a
few days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
oLYNN WI93Ws Muar a. wAIT
States Fund Fails Short, With Many
Pensions Unpaid.

state rsH0 rasls SnoFty win MANY
Pensions Unpaid,
Pension Commissioner Lindsay re-
ports that the appropriation for indi.
gent Confederate widows has been ex.
Aausted and 43 counties have not been
paid. This county is among them.
The appropriation last year fell
short $9,8GO and By resolution of the
legislature this was made good from
the surplus in the soldiers pension
fund.
The resolution was intended to GOV.
er ali emergencies and to permit de-
felt in one pension fund TO be cover
ed from any surplus in any other pen.
sion fund. The resolution, however.
has no repesling clause and is in con
fict with the general law.
over 200 widows have been added
TO the rolls in the last year and
nearly 400 will have to wait for their
money, as the deficit is nearly $780,
600.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
auralara Were aound over.

The FIVE negroe boys who were ar
rested Tuesday night by Odicer Sam
Gions, charged with entering Fort
sons drug store snd breaking the
show window of Fleming 6 Wars
store, were given preliminary hear
ing before Justice Lambright yester-
day and we're bound over 10 the super
ior court on the charge Of burglay,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
6LANToN NAMED SURGEON
FoR SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Or w, G. Bianton has been appoint
ed local eurgeon Of the Southern rail
way Dr. Blanton & also surgeon for
the Brunswick and Birmingham and
In that capacity nc has made an eff
Gent officer and The News congratu-
lates him on his new appointment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
FOUR CRUISERS,
. TWO TRANSPORTS
-
Attack Made on Port
Arthur and Russians
are Victorious
RfIvIZAN WAS IN HIGHT
She is the Russian ship Which Was
Damaged in First Fight at Port
Arthur-st. Petersburg Hears
OF Victory.

Paris, Feb. IA dispatch from
Port Arthur says that four japanese
cruisers and two japanese transports
have been sunk in fresn attack on
Port Arthur. The dispatch adds that
the attack was repulsad and the Rus
sian battleship Retyizan covered her,
self with glory.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
Morgan Not Comma.

1t has been learned that ]. Pierpont
Morgan and party, who were due to
arrive at Jekyl island during the pres
ent week on the yacht Cossair, will
not come down just at present. The
great financier and his party may Wis
it the island later in the season.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
To Elect officers.

The civic league will hold an impor.
tant and interesting meeting at the
Mems club rooms this afternoon.
Among other things new officers will
be elected by the league. A full at
tendance OF the members is urgently
requested.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
To Supreme Court.

Sam Crosby was convicted in the
city court yesterday Of violating the
game law, and Judge Gale imposed a
fine of $1O0. S. C. Atkinson, who rep.
resents Crosby, announces that the
case will be carried to the supreme
court
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
Frank w. Howe Ashore.

The schooner Frank w. Howe,
which was for many years trader
between this port and Boston, went
ashore off Atlantic City, N. j., Tuesday
and it is reported that she will be
total loss.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
Broad Of Trade Today.

The board of trade will meet in reg.
ular weekly session at the city hall
this morning at 10 o'clock Matters OF
Importance are expected to come up
and full attendance is requested.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25

Today or tomorrow checks will be
sent out from Atlanta in payment OF
the first months salaries to the Geor.
gia teachers this year. The total
amount will be in the neighborhood of
$500, 900.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
Council Meets Toniobt,

City council will meet in regular
session tonight. While there is moth
mig of special interest expected to
come up, a number Of routine matters
will receive the attention OF the solons
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
JAPAN is TO GUARD
iNTEGRlTX.oF KOREA.

Washington, Feb. "a SECRETARY
Hay has received Information that Ia.
nan has negotiated treaty with Ko.
rea whereby she guarantees tlsa inde,
pendepce and integrity Of Kor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
TURKEY MAY FIGHT
THE BuLGARlANs
Germany Behaves That War is Among
Possibilities.

Berlin, Feb. e4.-The conyiction Of
the German government increases that
war between Bulgaria and Turkey is
within measurable possibility War
in the Far East, it is assereed. has
changed the teznas af She 2ay fron
acquiescenee in the reform plans of
the powers for Macedonia to positive
inteactibility. The Bulgarian govern.
ment, four days after the outbreak Of
the war, placed orders for rifles with
several lage firms.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
RoADmAsrgR HixoN RESIGNS

He Will be Connected With Anotha'
Railroad shoftly.
w E. Hixon, the popular road mas
ter OF the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad has resigned chat position
the resignation becoming effective :
few days ago.
1t is understood that Mr. Hixon vii.
saeept a similar position with anoii
road in few days, hat Il is net kno
whether or not he VII continue
make Brunswick hfs nome
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
MANY JAPANESE VESSELS
PASS BY WElf4 sWEl

Weihaiwei. Feb. "a -Four japanese
battleships and nine cruisers passed
here today headed east.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
RUSSIA ANNOUNCES
SINKING OF SHIPS

5FNNTNG UF oFTII75.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 24.-It is official
y announced from Port Arthur that
four Jbpanese batHeshlps and two
Japanese transports were sunk in a
fresh attack on Port Arthur, The at.
tick was repulsed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
SON OF ALEXlEFF
IS TO BE RETIRED.

London, Feb. "a. 1t is reported in
st. Petersburg chat Yiceroy Alexieff's
son is to be retired. the protest being
ilat he is in poor Eealth.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-25
RAILROAD HAS EEEN PLACED
uNnER GUARD OF TROOPS.

So Peter9burg, Feb. 24.-owing to
tho discovery of plots to destroy the
European and siiorian rsilroad, the
entire r3ad has been placed under nil,
itary law.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18

The Epworth League of st. Pauls NJ.
E. Church celebrated the 18th anniver-
sary of the organization of the society
Sunday evening with appropriate
exercises. Addresses were made by
Rev. V. P. Northrup, pastor of the
church, and Mr.. Franklin Brockson.
The former took temperance theme
for his discourse and those who heard
it regard it as one of the most vigor-
GUS temperance talks ever given in st.
Paul's. In addition to the addresses
there were recitations by Misses Mary
Truax, Myrtle Bramble, and Ethel
Dayett. A duet was sung by Miss
Virginia Bsynard and Miss Flo Allen,
and solo was sung by Miss May
Leathers all to the success of a most
entertaining program.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18

zen of that town. Mr.. McConaughy
next married to Miss Harriet Farrow,
sister of Mrs. Thomas Timms and
Mrs. William Denney of this town who
survives him with one daughter Mrs.
William II. Tunis, j : The deceased
was member of st. Pauls NJ. E.
Church and until failing health was a
faithful and regular attendant. Ser
vices will be held at his lats residence
in this town tomorrow, Thursday
evening and his remains will be taken
to Odessa Friday morning for inter
ment at Drawers Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18

Death of an Old Clayton Landmark.
In the death of Alexander McCon-
aughy which occurred at $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning, Clayton has lost
- Of its oldest and best known clti-
thouaFor many years he has been
lnunslsS' fed with the town, in fact was
merchant and grain broker long before
Clayton grew to its present size. For
several terms previous to the first ad-
ministration of President Grover
Cleveland he was postmaster of Clay
ton and made himself very popular
for his kind and obliging ways. In
recent years he has been leading a
retired life and until failing health
was ever active IN the interests of his
church and town. He had been in
declining health for several years and
death was due to a general breaking
down of his system. He vas IS years
of age. The deceased was twice mar.
ried, first to Miss Ayres daughter o.
the late Rev. James B. Ayres promi
nent minister of this conference
Shortly after the Civil War about th,
year 1866 she was interested in,the estab
fishing of the Clayton Herald. loca
paper that was vigorously edited an,
until its suspension three years after
wards, welded quite an influence il
the county. Mrs. McConaughy wa
the editress, a clever writer and
bright woman. She died some year
ago leaving her husband with one son
Charles J. McConaughy now a train
master of the Pennsylvania Railroa
at Jersey City, aud q prominent citi
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18
THOROUGHFARE NECK.
Farm Work Starting Up With Enthusiasm n
With Wheat Improved WOnderiuIIy-f Fish
Iudustry-Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
THoRoUGHFARE NECK, May IL
The separator owned by Mr.. George
Wiggin and operated by Mr.. Albert S.
Boyer. started daily runs on Monday
instead of three runs a week, owing to
the increased supply of milk and warm
weather. Mr.. Wiggin has succeeded
in getting many more patrons than
last year.
Herring are quite plentiful in Black
bird Greek, but shad are very scarce
and very few have been taken at the
famous fishing shore at Blackbird
Landing.
Farmers are making general COM
plant over the loss of their early seed
potatoes, as very few have stood the
siege of cool damp weather and must
be replanted.
The wheat crop has improved won
derfully, but it lacks a great deal OF
being UP to the Standard Farmers
are hopeful of good prices commen,
surating the crop shortage.
Personal. Mr.. William Derrickson il
spending few days in Philadelphia. =
Mr.. Horace David after a short stay
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
iamin David Of the 'Liston Farm, re
turned to Philadelphia to-day. Mr.
and Mrs. George Boyer of Deakyne
vile, spent Sunday at the home o
Mr.. Reese Boyer.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18
BLACKBIRD.
Rev. ]. W. Jones breaches an Interesting
Sermon to His Congregation Local Hap
peuIngs and Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the Times
BLAcKBIRD, May 17:-The preaching
services at this town we're we'll attend
ed on Sunday, Rev. J. W. Jones
selected two passages of Scripture,
Colossians 3-14, land above all things
put on charity" and from 1st Peter
4-s, land above all things have fer
vent charity among yourselves, he
gave a very touching account of the
martyrs of Christianity in the earlier
days and then urged that people be 9
little more willing to allow people to
believe as they see the truth.
PersOnal:- Mrs. Taylor of Camden N
J., visited her daughter, Mrs. Theo
dore Ferguson, last week Misses
Edith and Elsie Gibbons of Flemings
visited Miss Ethel Fenemore on Sun
day. Mr.. David d. Stats of Still
Pond, Md, spent Sunday with hi
father.-Miss Bessie B. Ferguson o
Camden, N. j., is visiting Mrs. Rich
ard Brockson. Mrs. s. Satterfield o
Middletown visited Mrs. Mortime
Records on Sunday. Mr.. Harry Bur
CESS of near Blackbird is confined t
the house with measels. Theo
dore Ferguson is visiting friends g
Milford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18
CHESWOLD.
EpwOrth League Fifteenth Anniversary Cele
brated With Interest Sunday Night-LO-
cal and Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, May 16.-Reports are
flying thick that pears, especially
keiffers, are discovered suddenly to be
badly damaged. We hear, however,
of orchards which seem little effected
and promising a full crop. We in
cline to think for this locality there is
more fright than substance in the re-
port, and more time will tell their
real status. Some of our pear grow
ers claim defective pollenizatIon was
noticeable in some orchards, the bloom
remaining on the trees only three
days, whereas a week or ten days is
IT, Dir habit under normal conditions.
Some orchards passing through the
summer giving blighted appearance
last year is remembered and much
discussed. Excepting pears the fruit
crop is indeed promising.
The young people of Bethel Church,
comprising their Ushers Union and
Guild, we learn will hold festival on
Tuesday evening next, the Gath inst.
at Reuben Ford's home near Brenford.
The young peoT les society of Bethel
is large and active. which assures q
social ard festive time.
The Epworth League of Cheswold
Church observed the fifteenth ami
versary of that organization with ex
ercises that have been classed one oi
the best within the history of the
church here. All that designated il
an anniversary however, was the
drapery of its colors about the pulp:
recess with pretty effect, and flowers
within the chancel A vocal solo
"Battle Hymn of the Epwortl
League" by Miss Deborah Goodhand
and an excellent paper on the origin
and work of the Epworth League b,
the leader Miss r. Ella Catterson
which led off the exercises that fol
lowed on temperance, the subject as
III 0OL 40 4OlAOM ?
Singing, choir; PRAYER by Pastor
Questions from temperance worker
read by members; song, JUNO
League; recitation, 'sPledge Wit
Wine," Mrs. L. d. Learned; chorus
Bible verses BY Juniors; recitation
''The Unbolted Door," Miss Mar
Boggs; duet, Miss Nellie Loose an
Mr.. Norman Hoffecker; recitation
"The Old Mans Story" Miss Eths
Hardcastle; singing, choir; recitation
"The Starless Crown" Miss Bessl
Middleton; few remarks by Paste
Goodhsnd; singing, choir; benedit
! tion. Miss Mary Anderson preside
at the organ.
Personal. miss Grace Lloyd an
Mr.. Gilbert FAIRIES of Smyrna, friend
of Miss Bessie Middleton, wei
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
w. G. Savin, near Cheswold, Sunda,
Miss Lizzie Bishop spent Sunds
and Monday with Miss Bett Smither
Smyrna. Miss Alice Reynolds is visi
ing Mrs. Matthew Whorton, Greel
wood. Mr.. T. NJ. Seyman who
moving to Dover, vacates Mr.. D.
Loose's house and is succeeded b
4 Samuel Emory. Mrs. Laura Clark
5 Dover, spent Sunday with Mrs. NJ.
Casson.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18

The Stoeckle House at Clayton has
again changed hands. Mr.. Samuel
Fortner who recently purchased it
from Mr.. John P. Goldsborough, has
sold it to Mr.. Reuben Warren, pro-
prietor of the Bingham House, Clay
ton. Mr.. Warren will now control
both hosteleries. his chief clerk Char
les Rawley taking charge of the
Bingham House. 1t is rumored that
Mr.. Samuel Fortner will go into the
basket manufacturing business in
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18

A new time table goes into effect
May 20 on the Delaware Division and
it is rumored that there will be two
Sunday trains installed. ~s
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18

st. Paul's NJ. E. Sunday school will
hold their Children's Day Services, on
Sunday evening, June 18th. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Literary and music-Chairman, Mrs.
A. H. Skinner; Mrs. T. E. White,
Mrs. J. E. Cats. Mrs. A. M. Allen,
Mrs. V. P. Northrup, H. r. Woolford,
Miss Bessie Skinner, H. H. Murphy,
T. E. White and Rev. V. P. Northrup.
Chairman, J. E. Cats
J. W. Ford, T. W. Downing, J. R.
Harris, W. G.. Truax, Bacon Hyatt,
Mrs. Emma Meredith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wise, Mrs. J. W. Ford, Mrs. Rache
Warren, Mrs. Abel Sevil.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18
CLAYTON DEPARTMENT.
CLAYTON.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From the DOings
Ia and About Town:
Mr.. Charles Hutchinson who has
been clerk at the Stoeckle House for
several years, has gone to Wilmington
North Carolina where he has accepted
q position in the Colonial Hotel
recently purchased by Mr.. John P.
Goldsborough of this town. He and
his wife left for the south this week to
take up residence.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18
oYertake,A

= b. But IT. EVEN yerDi if US, y" at Wesley
, ,... .,,.0 'TSgsallsso hs0"; ttsndoncs @unu"s
beng large; "a a * y Is s which were
held in the Ii "a Dorr afternoon and
evening, and at tG5Ielosing service the
church was crowded. Railroad men
and their families formed a big pOr-
tion of the congregation at each of the
three services, and the large reprssen
tation was very gratifying to the Rev.
Asbury Burke, the pastor. John r.
Clark. q Delaware road engineer,
whose home is in Delmar, oficiated al
each of the three services, and the fact
that one Of their number was to ad
dress them was partly responsible fol-
the good showing. Mr.. Clark is q
fluent speaker and his remarks were
listened to with marked attention By
his hearers. He spoke of the perils tc
which the railroad men are subjected
and of the greatest importance of lead
ing Christian lives. He made a stir.
ring appeal to those who were no
Christians to accept the Gospel. Hi
remarks were emphasized by Mr.
Burke. The meeting at night was O
a very enthusiastic nature, and it wa
much later than usual when the ser
vice came to a close. After remark
by Mr.. Clark there was a song service
and toward the close it resembled
revival service.