davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
|IEALoUs WOMAN KILLS RIVAL

IBaltimore, Md, Nov 25.-Maddened the belief that her husbands affec- bns had been stolen from her by Mrs .llie Brown, Mrs. Annie Maith to-day I 'ot and killed Mrs, Brown. Two bull ! S from revolver entered the vic- 'ns head The shooting occurred in ! s. Browns home in the presence of
 Maith. Mrs. Maith gave herself up mediateIy to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
CURTAIN ON FIRE,

The fire department was called out last night to extinguish a small blaze at the residence of Samuel Tbal- heimer. A lighted match caused a cur tain to Ignite. Damage nominal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
n1Es AT 1on YEARS.

Pittsburs, Nov. 25.-W R. Chambers, perhaps the oldest resident of Penn sylvanla, died yesterday at his home in Cecil, Washington county. Mr. Cham all his faculties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
(Continued on Second Page. }
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, New %.-specisl fore cast storm warnings are displayed on the New England coast The winds northeast to north Tuesday morning on the Maine coast.
 Forecast for New England; Partly cloudy Tuesday; rain or snow in Maine: colder in east Maine; rain by night ii south, rain or snow in north portion. Wednesday generally fair. Fresh, brisk variable winds, though high northeast to north Tuesday morning on Maine coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
ALDERMEN TONIGHT
question of Salary Raises the Matter
 to Come Up.

The board of aldermen will meet to- light. The question of raising the sal- lries of the chief of the fire depart hent, city engineer and building in-
 pector will then come up. Aldermen Iulvey and Devine are expected to resent a minority report as members
 f special committee. Both are said Q favor the raise for Chief Fancher, The other raises they do not believe
 hould be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
TEN RrPoRTTD KrIIFD.

Helena, Mont, Nov 25.--Ten people e reported to have been killed in a Teck on the Northern Pacific near
 re to-nighk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
SMALL HALLocK STREET FIRE.

An overloaded stove set f1reto the cigar and confectionery store of Chris toforo Moresoa at S9 Hallock street last night, The damage to the contents was s5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
MA5OR nARsTOW DEAD.

Boston, Nov 25,-Major George F. B8rstow United States army, retired, died at hls home early to-day, He was born in Massachusetts April 1928,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
BODY NOT FOUND YET
Eel Fisher of Long Wharf Still in
 the Harbor.

The body of Dennis Ryan, 7S Lam- berton street, has not yet been recov- cred. Boatmen dragged the harbor yesterday, hoping to bring up the corpse. He was drowned while spear ing for cells Sunday, as recited in yes- terday's Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Industries Resuminr.

Youngstown, O., Nov. 25.-An the fn- lshing mills and portion of the pud- ding furnaces of the Valley plant and two finishing mills and one puddle mill of the Brown -BOnnell plant, Republic
 fr,or+inuad on sacopd pa,a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
TAKEN OFF WRECK Rescue of Milford Sea Cap- tain, His Bride and Her
 Two Sisters. VESSEL GOES ASHORE Schooner Isabelle Probably a Total Loss of River
 head, L. I.
VESSEL GOES ASHORE

Riverhead, l.. l., Nov, 25.--The schooner Isabelle of Milford, Conn, was driven ashore at Red Creek Point, Peconie bay, during storm early to- day, and will probably be total loss. Both Inasts were carried away when she struck. Captain Elwood Terrell, his wife and her two sisters, Maud and Clara Kinzel Of MI s47l remained on board until noon when they were taken off by the oyster schooner l.. F Terry of Greenport, l.. I. The Isa- belle is 120 tons burden and "A feet long.
 Captain Terrell Is in the employ of the Merwin Oyster company of Mill ford. He was only recently married to a Miss Klnzel of Milford and this Is the first trip on which he has taken his wife. Captain Terrell is at sea most of the time. His wife lives with her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Parker, on Broad street, and one sister, Clara Kinzel, also lives on Boad street. The other sister, Maud Kinzel, Is house. keeper for Dr. Allen in South Nor walk The party left Milford last Thursday for a weeks cruise. The schooner in which they went, the Isa- belle, is a new one which the captain has only had about six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

(continued on Second Page, )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
 Nav Havaf1 NoN. zb. l90

R, Local tOrecaster
 ', slWsataer surNaN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16
DANCE
At SEASIDE HOTEL

The informal shirtwaist dance in
charge of the Entertainment commit
hotel for the Los Angeles party, at $50
The famous Ellis Hawaiian Glee Club
will render music for the dance. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
usual patrons of the hotel to join In
the dancing and assist in the entertain
ing of distinguished visitors. The
dance will close at 11:45 sharp. to avoid
running the festivities into Sunday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16

BEAD THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16
WALKED OFF vERANDA.

J. G. McGann, resident of Homo
lulu. for II years, died at the Queen s
Hospital yesterday of injuries received
last Sunday morning. About 2 a. IN
of that day Mr.. McGann walked of the
ve-anda of kakaako
house Three ribs were broken and
pneumonia followed. A coroner's IN
oest was held last night at the police
station by Deputy Sheriff Jarrett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Oriental goods at Sachs.

Oriental goods at Sachs.
Los Angelenos try Hawaiian lobster
at the Union Grill.
The sale of ladies' suits closes tonight
at Sachs. Store open till p. m.
Buy Singers bread. Best in town
Twenty-six loaves for a dollar.
Embroidered grass linen centers, JAP
anese drawn work linen at Sachs.
Whitney & Marsh are showing a
complete line of 1907 shirt waists.
Aquatic sports at Hotel Baths Mon
day evening. All the tourists will be
there.
The Los Angeles people ought to try
the fish a la Union Grill before they
leave
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at lOc.
per copy.
Ladies walking skirts in very latest
STYLES and mater.a ais at kerr's spring
Cpe ming.
Fresh films for kodaks at HOLSTER
Drug Co. Developing and printing
specially. j4.MA
A Rainier toast is given in this issue
to the Los Angeles visitors. Don't ran
to read it.
Some japanese schoolboys desire SIT
uations as yard boys or COOKS. see
our want ads.
Easter hats in great variety ana pat
terms at Kerr's. No two alike see
their Easter windows.
Whitney & Marsh have full assert
ment of pima or pineapple cioth III al
shades and fancy stripes.
Baby Irish laces still in great de
mand. Kerr & Co. have just received
a large invoice. Call and see them.
A first-class sextant and books offer
ed for sale at bargain Same can
be seen by calling at the Seamen IN
stitute
Have a nice lunch before going to the
regatta. and dinner after returning at
the Royal Annex, corner of Nuuahu
and Merchant street.
a house on Pacific Heights is offered
for sale. Party leaving the city ana
will sell at a sacri1ce. Sec our Vi
Sale ads on last page.
First-class tickets TO all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the oiIee
of Trent & Co.. s3j Fort street
Grass linen and pima silks in all coll
ors at Sachs.
The Oriental series, in which the his
tory, art and literature of China ana
Japan is dealt with by Capt. Brinkley,
is sold at VIM. c. Lyon Co, Ltd. on
easy payments.
You will get so much more pleasure
out of your books if you use Macy
sectional bookcase. The arrangement
in this case is perfect. Sold ny Hack
field & Co., Ltd.
The Kunalu Rowing Club will hold
a rummage sale of second hand cioth-
ing. rugs, pottery, tinware, etc, TO-DAY
in the store on the corner OF Alapal
and Kinau street. Sale begins at
a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16
PART II.
BEGINNING ST. PATRICK's DAY.

The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16

Sunday morning, March II, the An
cient Order of Hibernians and the La
dies Auxiliary will fttingly celebrate
the ast-day of their patron saint by
attending the seven-o clock mass at the
Mission cathedral The line of march
is to be formed in the eiubrooms of
the society, and headed by the Irish
banner, will proceed to the church, ae-
companied by Irish music rendered by
Rev Father Ulrich. During the mass,
the members will receive Holy Com
munion, and special Irish music Will be
sung by the choir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16
THE SAKE WAS HOT.

A japanese teahouse on Nuuanu
avenue. near Kukui lane, was raided by
the police last night and a quantity of
liquor confscated. \ purchase of beer
was made at the place, which carries
no license to sell liquor, and the arrest
of the proprietors followed. Several
demijohns of sake, three serving jars OF
hot sake and seventeen bottles of beer
were found on the place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16
DOLLAR DINNER BY
THE OCEAN WAVES

The Seaside hotel will serve a special
81 dinner tonight from $50 to $50, for
the regatta patrons. Parties desiring
seats for the dinner in the open lanai
overlooking the beach and ocean,
should make reservations before
twelve o'clock. noon. Phone Red 101
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16

Mrs Hodgson teaches piano, organ
and singing by a new and simple meth
cd. A clear and intelligent compre-
hension of the theory of music and now
to perform the same in refined ana
graceful manner taught every pupll.
Studio at 276 Beretania avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16
RECITAL AT PUNAHOU.

The Oahu College department OF
music will give a pupils recital on next
Monday evening, March IS, in Chas- H.
Bishop Hall, Punahou, at eioeh'
from the vocal, piano and vio-
lin departments will have numbers An
invitation is extended to the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16

The Kilohana Art League extends a
cordial invitation to all its members
who would like to go sketching at MO-
anaIua today. The party viii meet
nj nine o'clock at Mr.. Hitchcock's stu
do. corner of Beretania and Miller SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16

Doctors recommend for infants Boz
denis Eagle Brand" condensed MIX
because they know it is the purest and
most nourishing food there is. All gro
GERS sell it. Theo. II. Davies & Co..
It'd. distributing agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-16

A policeman was sent 10 guard th0
Maternity Home last night. 1here
were various things lying around from
the luau, which the ladies were AFRAID
might be stolen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Daily harket Repor'
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ills, April TO-
Cattle-Receipt 10000; estimated for
Thursday, 1000; market steady, 10c
higher; prime beeves $40 a 6.75;
poor to medium, 4.20 q 5.65; stock
ers and feeders. $50 a 8; cows and
heifers, $50 % 5,25; Gamers, LIS %
10; Texans, a AIS.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Thursday, $1,000; market a. 10c
higher: light, $50 a 6.77 L.; rough
$50 a 6.65; mixed 6.65 @ $50;
heavy 6.65 @ 6.75; pigs 6.10 a
$50.
Sheep Receipts 10000 estimated
for Thursday, 10000; market steady,
10c lower; native sheep 4.60 q $50;
western sheep 5,15 % $50; native
lambs, $50 a. 3.j5; western lambs,
& 20 % S.55.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Demand Recreation.

One idea in the mind of girls of to-.
day is that parents should not inter-
fere with their goings and comings.
Why it has come about is somewhat
OF question, for there is really no
less obligation on the part of parents
to know a daughters associates and
the places she goes to than there
was on mothers concerning them
selves a generation ago. A perfectly
natural fact is that normal young
people crave amusement, and If this
is not provided at home it will as.
suredly be sought elsewhere. This
is true of the girl who has nothing
to do. as well as for her friend who
has to work all day, and both will
turn to recreation away from home il
none is to be found there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
CONSTITUTION Is FREAkv.
okIahoma Offers Some Strange New
Ideas.

Kansas City.-Among the freak
propositions offered in the Oklahoma
constitution are the following: Levy
ing tax of one per cent on the gross
receipts of railroads: to eliminate the
name of Almighty God from the con-
stitution. substituting In the preamble,
"The supreme ruler of the universe;"
taxing peddlers and taxing theaters
and circuses; to locate the capital OF
the state on barren prairie at the
exact geographical center Of the state;
to prohibit the system of you scratch
my back and I'll scratch yours
through the trading of votes on pro-
posed bills in legislatures; poll tax
qualifications for voters; providing for
the election Of United States sena-
tors by direct vote of the people and
compelling the legislature to ratify
such election or expel members vot-
ing against It; compelling insurance
companies to invest at least 75 per
cent of surplus reserve fund within
the state; prohibiting the leaving of
large estate to one child compelling
NOIDOIdtlOu OiuCldlS anu tuiDioySo W
testify and then denying them the
right of immunity from evidence tend
ing to incriminate themselves: pro-
viding that all persons of good moral
character may be admitted to practice
law in any of the courts of Oklahoma
without examination and to allow per.
sons not lawyers to serve as county
Judge, and provision forever prohib.
iting all foreign building and loan as
Gociations from doing business in Ok.
iahoma.
A proposition to prevent the piping
Of gas out of Oklahoma by denying
pipe lines the right of eminent domain
and forbidding them from crossing
public highways or alleys without con
sent of the state is now under con
sideration by the convention. Also a
proposition to make It misdemeanor
for eny person other than employees OF
the road, physicians and nurses in
case of emergency. to ride on pass
ipon any railroad in the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Not Far Enouah.

"1 see," said the benign old gentle.
man, as he laid down his newspaper,
that they have introduced a bill into
the New York assembly that will
prove the death blow OF horse-racing
in that state If passed."
"How?" was asked by the man
whose solemn.looking face had caused
us all to wonder If he hadn't met with
sad misfortune.
1T prohibits betting in any shape
or form. Where men can't bet there
will be no racing"
"Is that as far as II goes?"
"But could II go further?"
well, dropped a hundred last
week by betting on sure thing. and
! didn't know but the bill provided for
giving me back the money and stalk.
Ing 1t on the next prize fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
ON LIFE's DULL ROUND.
Friends and Enemies Both Have
Their Uses and Advantages.


1t has been said that in life II is
difficult to say who do the most mis-.
chief--enemies with the worst inten.
tions, or friends with the best. But
It is not always easy to distinguish
between the two, and sometimes the
distinction is without difference.
Save me from my friends" is a
well-worn cry, but it is not with
out reason, for with regard to our
enemies we are usually able to look
out for ourselves, and to keep our
weather-eye open when they are
about. But what horrid world it
would be without friends, and what
a dull and unexciting one without
enemies!
Sometimes the terms are inter-
changeable; 1t is not the simplest
thing in the world to classify our
acquaintances. The friend of to-day
may be the enemy of tomorrow, and
vice versa.
But the world would be hard, cold,
| lonely place were 1t not for our
friends. Their kindness endears them
to us, their sympathy soothes, and
their faithfulness inspires.
There is both humanity and divinity
In true friendship; great deal of the
former, perhaps, and very little of the
latter. But the combination, in spite
of the inequality of the constituents,
Is noble and makes for our happiness
and well-being. Kindness is the
great alchemist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Brief mention

Mr., and Mfs. Charles Hcimlic, or
|Cardington, are guests at the home
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Case, of Wind
sor street.
Charles r. Hess, w. p. Aoloney
and William Gavin were in Columbus
Tuesday, attending an important
meeting OF the Knights of Colum-
bus lodge of that place.
The Christian Endcavor Society
of the United Brethren church
met last night at the home of Rev.
q. Bcnders on South Main street.
After the business session, re-
freshmcnts were served and the
evening was spent socially.
DR.. III. ]. Lever assisted by
Dr. c. q. Smith performed a del
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
TIE MARION DAILY MIRROR WEDNESDAY April 10 1907

icate operation upon Mrs. l.. G..
Gerlach of North Main street
this morning. The operation was
apparently successful and the
patient is doing nicely.
Mr.. j. Moore residing on Owen
street and employed at the Marion
Steam Shovel shops was the vic.
tim of a painf.:i accident occurring
early this morning. A heavy
casting slipped from crane and
fell on his ,eit foot badly crushi 10
and mangling is. lie was removed
70 the office Of Dr.. IL. j. Lower
who rendered tie NECESSARY sursi.
cal attenti i'm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
ISAAC MILLER
PASSES AWAY
Wednesday at His Home
Near Caledonia.
Deceased was a Well Known and
Highly Respected Farmer
Funeral Services Friday.

Isaac Miller(, one of the most high
| ly respected farmers of the county,
passed away at his home seven miles
southeast of Caledonia at 1O:3O
O'Clock Wednesday morning. His
demise was due to a serious attack of
the grip, which later developed into
inflamatory rheumatism, with less
than a weeks Duration.
The deceased was aged seventy sew
,en years and had lived practically all
OF his life in the county. He spent
his life in farming and stock rails
ing. On account OF old age, he retired
about three years ago from active
| farm duties. He was an active
member OF the Methodist church at
South Canaan and was highly es.
lteemed by everyone.
Besides wife, four sons and two
daughters survive. They are Irs.
Clinton Bader. of Winamac, Irdiana,
'and Mrs. w. o. Miller of near CAL
Iedonia. The sons, Jacob and w. H..
Miller, residing south of Caledonia,
John of Colvy, Washington, and
George of Cardington.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Salem's church at 1:3O o'clock,
Friday afternoon, Rev. George Beck,
OF Cardington and Rev. o. G.. Stone,
or Marion officiating. Interment
VIII be made at the church cemetery.
See Bentz & Court for that new
Bicycle, 226 East Center street.
3-21.tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Buried Loot was Probably Found.

Elyria, o., April 10.-Charles Schultz
reported to the police that Monday
night some one dug hole 5x5 and
three feet deep in the hog pen on his
farm on the OberliR road. Schute
lives in the house formerly occupied
by Charlie Lowrie, the noted bank rob.
Der and outlaw, and the police think
that some member of the gang return.
ed and dug up valuable treasure
buried in the pen in the days of the
Blinkey MorganLowrie crowd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, April 10. Wheat Cash 'cueo
20 Ia; May 50 II July 81 "a;
September S2 3-S.
Corn Cash 46 1-2; May AZ 3-S;
luly AZ ID; September 40.
Oats-Cash As; May 43 "a; tVEE
July 40 10; September 81 5-S.
Cloverseed Cash 0.25; April omas
$40; October 6.05; prime alsike fever
7.45. i'll
Prime timothy-2 .l5.
Rye No. !, II; No. 9, 60; No.
;, 66.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

Oats-3-4 a. l 1-Sc higher. Nav
'old between ~ 3-4 and 43 81;
'pening at AZ "a and closing at 43
2; July between 3S 3-S and 30
y; opening at 3S 3-S and clos
ng at 39 Il. No. , white 43 O
"a and A Ia.
Provision-7 lie C0 zoe higher;
July products ranged; Pork 6.l2
- and 1927 l-2; lard 500 @
i.91 -; ribs S.72 1-2 and S.S7
l-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
INTERESTING
ADDRESSES
Delivered Before District
Conference.
MANY NOTED DlvINEs
Prominent iu Ohio Method.
ism are In Attendance.
Pilgrimage to the Old Indian
Church Made BY Ministers aud
Delegates Tuesday.

Upper Sand,ssky, April TO-
Specially - The Tuesday afternoon
session OF the annual conference OF
the Methodist churches in the Del
aware district, now being held in
he First NJ. Il. church here, was
adjourned early in order that the
delegates might pay visit to the
old Indian mission church, north OF
the city. Previous to the pilgrim
age, the delegates held "a formal
,essicn in the church. The women
lad charge of this session, which
vas in the nature of missionary
rally. The opening exercises were
IN charge of Mrs. ID. r. Williams,
IF Delaware, mother-in-law of the
.ate Governor John M. Pattison.
Mrs. o. p. McCarty, of Gin
cinnati, who has charge OF the work
among the poor whites of Alabam,
Ind North Carolina, was the first
speaker. She was followed by Miss
Susie A. W,nold, of the Cincinnati
conference, who is secretary of the
young peoples work Her topic was
The VISION OF Hope"
The afternoon session was adj
journed at the close Of an address
by Mrs. Anna Hobbs Woodcock,
of Fairfield, Nebraska, who spoke
of the Junior league work.
The march to the old mission
church was most inspiring, more
ehan 100 ministers and delegates
being i'll line. Services were held
at the old church and singing was
conducted by kev. C.. Il. Rowley
Of Marion. Rev. William Mex
Brackney, presiding elder, gave the
address, and following prayer by
Rev. George b. Wiltsee, Rev.
Charles Bennett gave a. ten minute
talk. Rev. N. Is. G.. Love OF To-
ledo, who has superintended the
rebuilding of the old church, also
spoke and was followed by William
f. Graham of Philadelphia, whose
lather was pastor Of the church at
Upper Sandusky fifty years ago.
TUESDAY EVENING.
The largest attendance recorded
at the conference was present at
the Tuesday evening session. The
principal address was given by
DR.. j. II. Fitzwater, former pre-
siding elder, but now secretary of
The program was opened
at 7;PO O'Clock with an organ vol
mtary by Mrs. w. G.. Tcter, Sof
Upper Sandusky. Rev. Mr.. Nc
orackney was the presiding officer.
Devotional services were conducted
~ Rev. d. G. yoder, OF Mt. Vic
Iory, following which DR.. Ftz-
water delivered his -masterful ad-
lress on America for Christ. -
The session was brought to a close
WIN benedaction by DR.. j. c..
lloyd, secretary of the board of
oreign missions OF the United
states.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
)ais session of the conference WAS
pened at . O'Clock with devotional
efvices' conducted by Rev. Ralph
wright, OF Radnor. The opening
.odress was given by Rev. s, L..
toberts, financial agent Of the Cen
RAJ Ohio conference. Rev. j. ].
Halliday. OF Prospect spoke about
ne young people and means of saving
he world for Christ.
rev. G. w. Parks. missionary
rom India, spoke regarding work be-
ng done there, and referred to the
many signs OF promise to be found
here. He closed his address by re-
eating the apostolic creed in the
iindoo tongue. The session was
josed with a benediction by Rev.