davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

G. w Thatcher, Jr.. A. Fl. Thompson.
Moses Thatcher Jr. j. e. Shepherd, A.
Miner, Guy Thatcher, $. O. stevens,
w. $ Langton. O. II. Bulge, u. c.
Bulge, Joseph Newbold, w. q. Gates,
George Lindquist George H. Champ,
A. NJ F1emming. W. b. Preston, Jr..
John Wilson. George Parkinson. j. w.
Crawford, NJ. f. Hanks; Misses Hilda
and Nora Eliason, Lizzie Jenkins. Drue,
Florence and Hattie Smith,
DR.. George II. Thomas and Miss An
ME Eliason We're married in the Logan
temple on Thursday and left after the
ceremony for California, where they
will spend a month returning to reside
in Logan. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
friends are numbered only by their
acquaintances and all extend the very
best of wishes for their future hap
piness.
A jolly crowd of young people who
are enjoying an outing In Logan can
yon are the Misses Marie Barber, Lon
Thatcher Vivian Hatch, Barbara How
ell, Edith Bullen and Phoebe Nebeker;
Messrs. Alex Preston. Asa Bulen, Sid
ney Bcatie. Corlet Ritter. Spence Wright.
Clair McAllister, Royal Martineau.
Prof. ana Mrs. w. 5. Langton are
acting as chaperones.
Mrs. Dave Thomas of Pennington is
the guest of her sister Mrs. w. b.
Preston, Jr.
Mrs. Roy McAlllster entertained a
few friends informally at tea ON Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. f. P. Bacon was the hostess at
two informal afternoon affairs this
week given in honor of her sisters. the
Misses Florence and Beth Foster of
Mexico who are her guests
Mrs. +. w. Thatcher entertained at
childrcn's party on Monday afternoon
I'm honor of her little sons birthday.
Mr.. Nathaniel Merkeley of .Blackfoot,
idaho. and Miss Myrtle Quincy ~
Logan were married at the home of
the brides parents on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Merkeley
have many friends who will extend
best wishes to them. They will reside
in Blackfoot, Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leffngwell of
Memphis, Tennessee, are visiting in
Logan.
Prof. John T Game is visiting in
ReSburg.
A very pleasant social was held ir
the second ward hall in honor of Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Myrtle Quincy. The party was given
by the members of the Y. l.. NJ l. A.
Prof and Mrs Chamberlain and
children are at home after spendns
some time i'm the east,
Mrs. j. l.. Hays of Salt Lake is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Carbon.
Mrs. r. s. Campbell has returned to
her home in Salt Lake afctr several
days spent in Logan.
Mr.. Nat Curtis, who has spent tine
past three years in the Eastern States
mission field, has returned home.
a family party in honor Of MIR. and
Mrs f. Jacobson was held on Fri
day evening last, and was most en-
ioyable.
Mr.. Dan Campbell was visitor this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Monteith Of
Thatcher. Arizona, are visiting with
Logan friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Earl have as Their
guests Mr., and Mrs Frank Hilton Of
Chicago
Mr., and Mrs J e. Gougen of Du-
luth, are visiting with Logan friends.
Attorney Frank X. Nebeker has gone
To Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

tau daughters
Vera and Mis-. Leunie II. Keysor are
lhe guests OF Mrs. Paul stark aud Mrs.
Il. +. Boothe for few days.
MIR aud Mrs. Ferdinand Johnson OF
Montpelier We're the guests of MIR. aud
Mrs. &. I. Anderson this week,
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Boothe, Jr., of
salt Lake are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Boothe for short time,
Miss Lizzie Davis has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Peters this week.
Miss Jenkins of Logan Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. w. Peters, this
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
EUREKA,


Mr. and Mrs. VI. Il. Sammon arrived
here Thursday from Goldheld after an
absence OF several months. Mr. SAM
mon VIII look after the affairs of the
Bullion Beck mine during tho absence
u Supt, L. G. Doty, who intends TO en-
JOY few weeks vacation,
William Hoffman ot Mammoth Went
to salt Lake Thursday for a visit with
his family.
Thomas Leonard left last Saturday for
Phlad lphia where he viii visit for
month with relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Mitchell left Tuesday Tor
salt Lake city for a ten days visit With
Mrs, C. NJ. Gregory at 1l5l south
Seventh East.
Mrs. David Mills returned Tuesday
evening after 10 days visit among
Provo friends.
Mrs. Frank Mediation has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Gutheil. at
Payson this week.
Nh ana Mrs. c. Z. Hush spent
visit at Payson Saturday and Sunday
last.
Mrs. Harry Cramer and her guest
Mrs Thompson were visiting with
friends at Spanish Fork this week.
Mrs. James Tresidder has been visit
ing in Provo the guest of Mrs. Addie
Stewart Of that place.
Walter Hagucgood returned To Eure-
ka this week after several months alb
sence in Los Angeles. His mother
Mrs. otto Schwartz, will return from
the coast within the next few days.
f. D. Kimbal was out from Salt Lake
this week.
Mrs. Dell Roberts and children left
Monday for a visit with relatives ar
Potlatch, Wash, and was accompanied
as far as salt Lake by MIR. Roberts
who returned home the following day.
The marriage of Miss Mary T. Buck
ley OF Provo and Mr., James II. Hardy
OF Eurckt took place Wednesday MIR.
and Mrs. Hardy Will take up their resi-
dcnce at Ncbo and viii be at home to
their friends after the 18th of this
month.
John ]. Harper and wife, former resi-
dents of Eureka, arrived here Friday
nlght ~ IaSt week. iHcN stopped on
here Tor visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Shriver while enroute east.
Mrs. j. +. Pohlmsn of Provo. former
~ Miss Mary Mccullough, has spent
the week visiting with Mrs. John Rowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen went to
Payson Wednesday whore they will
remain until Monday
r. \. Brown superintendent Of the
Ccntennian Eureka, went to Salt Lake
Wednesday for Il five days visit With
his family.
Miss Josie Bailey spent visit with
Provo friends this week.
1I,td,s ,,,o bopds caItair todaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
LOGAN.

Mrs. j. l.. Hays of Salt Lake was the
guest of honor at most delightful aft
ernoon party which was given by Mrs.
Joseph Il, Carbon and Mrs. Melvin ].
ballard on Friday. The party was held
at the Carbon home which was taste
fully decorated with an abundance of
cut flowers Progressive games were
played and dainty luncheon was serv-
ed. The guests were Mesdames Joseph
Howell, Joseph Morrell. Lucy Carbon.
j. A. Langton, n. w. Kimball. Harold
Lafaunt, Robert Anderson, David Ec-
cles, Joseph Odell, f. Seligmau. f. d.
Ban, j. A. Widtsoe. Osborne Widtsoe,
j. T. Game, Jr- l. S. Smith. c. II. Hart.
Nettie Sloan, d. H. Thomas. F. w.
Thatcher. Lee Thatcher, f. w Rob-
iuson, Maud Robinson. Sam Thatcher,
Fl. r. Perry, T. w Naylor, c. Hanson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
In Women's World.

England boasts a National Thrift
Society offering prizes To those who can
give good records of 80 years saw
iugs. 1T is found" says writer in
che current Harper's Weekly, that
of all the classes domestic servants
produce the best records. one woman
who had held the same place for 3S
years managed. out of wages varying
from $50 to $50 year, to save sl,100,
besides buying an annuity of $50 for
her old age. We trust that this ser
want was not only lodged and boarded,
but also clothed by her employers. 1t
is quite interesting to note the slow but
sure Improvement in matters Of thrift
among the Southern negroes, II is
getting to be less and less uncommon
for domestic servants thoCc 10 lay
aside enough to inv st In small hou e
and lot--a possession in which the
take infinite pride. Serving men, too,
are beginning to invest In small sIbur-
ban farms which they lot OFT on shares
while they use their wag 20 better
ing the land and buildings. II viii
be a long time, however before iheN
can rival English servants In fidelity,
perseverance. and thrift and the great
mass OK Them are SIN horelessly Inn
provident."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04


nail was beautifully decorated for tho
occasIou with roses. Games and mu-
s,r were enjoyed by about so young
nsople' Meny useful presents were
received BY the guest of honor
The many Iends of stephen r.
Moore will be pleased To learn of his
marriage TO Miss Catherine Ounce Of
Los Angeles which took place IN that
rliv, Juno 23
Miss Bueiah BachnnaE atopped Off
IN Provo a couple of days, the guest OF
Mrs sam Schwab, on her return
rom Telluride, where she has spent
most pleasant vacation visiting with
her sister Mrs. Lena Baker.
Mrs Gertrude Page is spending the
week with relatives and friends in
payson
Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Of
Godficld we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Strong the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. u. II. Callstcr of salt
Lake we're visitors In Provo Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Suhr was the charming
hostess at an afternoon tea at her
home Thursday afternoon. The guests
Angeles and Mrs Pauline Bower OF
Eurkley. Cal, Tho beauty OF the
home was added to by the use of num-
erous June flowers of all descriptions.
Five hundred was the game Played
and enjoyed by about 30 guests Mrs
j.. \. rhornhill carrying away the
prize.
THE LaCotra club enjoyed a delight
ful launching PARTY ON Utah lake
Thursday evening.
Mcsdames Pauline Bower and Mrs
Olmstead both Of California were the
guests of honor at an elaborate lunch
CON Friday at the home of Mrs. Il. y
Corfman. The luncheon was served In
five courses The decorations were
elaborate and unique. the national col
ors being entirely used in flags, bunt-
ing and flowers.
Ed h. Sprague. county clerk of Pluto
county, was the guest OF Postmaster
Glove, Thursday.
The Five Hundred Card club formed
most delightful picnic party ana
spent the day AT Nunns in Provo can
Hon Wednesday, Driving to the can
yon in the early morning and returning
IN the evening. All report a most en-
joyablo day.
Mr.. and Mrs c, Il. Hampshire and
Mrs. Minnie ManGum of salt Lake
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. Il.
lHodsor at dinner Sunday.
The Misses Annie. Edith and sarah
Champion are spending a week in Salt
Lake and Bountiful.
H. l.. Num- has returned from AN
extended eastern trip
Jean Fork and Mrs. Jensen OF Salt
Lake were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
y. T.. Thurman this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
AFTER THE PLAY.

MISUNDERSTANDING. you do nothing
but spend money First, you make me
take box al the theater; then you
drag me to supper, and now TO complete
the extravaganza. you want a cab.
ask you seriously. where is this going
to lead
Wife-Home. darling.-Ie Rire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04


n YOU are thinking of taking up
stenography as means of liVeh-
hood there are many things to con-
slider
Let us take account of your stock
before you decide 10 be stenog-
rapher Are you a good speller? Is
punctuation one OF your strong
points? Are you accurate and pos
sessed Of a quick, dependable mem
DRY? Are YOU neat and quick with
your hands? DO you like routine
work, and are you willing TO do c+1a
same thing day after day with little
or no variation?
II YOU can write Yves" after each
one Of those questions. YOU will sue
coed as stcnographer. But the
girl who always had to consult a
dictionary when writing an essay.
who lost counts in her home work
because she forgot commas, semi
colons and quotation marks and was
careless about the use of capitals. VIII
never earn her salt as "A stenograph-
or. \ stenoErapher IS a well-equip-
ned well-oilcd Guaranteed-nOt-
rundown machine, and nothing more.
Occasionally n wide-awake stenog-
rpphcr works up to a position OF
trust with her firm Bur the major
ity of girls never get beyond the COW
eted SIS week and acquire nervous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

on. as old sailors say) for this not
only accustoms one to the motion OF
the ship, but causes the blood To CIR
culate freely again-Practical EURO
pean Guide, by Mrs NJ. ID. Frazar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
WHITE CLOTH SUITS ARE ALWAYS USEFUL,

rhe woman VIII suit Of white broad
season oI me
may viii indefinitely trained skirt
character readily short should De
Tho coat may be of whatever ehs"
wrist sleeves ana
trimmed win SILK braid If there Is a
all broeade usse'h Z"
Tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Grand display fire works tonight
Wandamero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Held's two bands. seltair, today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

n you are thinking of taking up
stenography as means OF INeh-
hood there are many things to con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

r. \. Brown. superintendent Of the
Ccntennian Eureka went to Salt Lake
Wednesday for Il five days visit With
his family.
Miss Josie Bailey spent a visit with
Provo friends this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
THAT COMMISSION FlzZLE.

OF all the spincated izzles that
ever struck the city of Honolulu, the
PROPOSE
ton is the most ridiculous.
The net result of the horrible
threat uttered by the morning paper
Is that no one in the Territory of Ha-
wall has the slightest favor for the
proposition from the outset, and
there is nothing to show that the
Schroeder Board even contemplated
the suggestion.
The whole thing has been pure
fabrication issued from the usual
home of falsehoOd and misreprcsenta-
ton, and It has yet to be learned that
anyone outside the house of defama'
ton has given it the slightest sup
port. The communications publish
ed may be put down as ponderous
letters written by the editor to his
lovely journal.
The good that has been done is tC
draw out the sentiment of the pcO,
pie and again bring TO public notice
the fact that the morning paper has
added another number to its we'll
recognized program Of ruin for Ha'
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

The precinct meetings of the Re-
publican party held on Oahu Friday
evening We're much as precinct meet
ings have been for number of years
past. The meetings were well at
tended, and in one or two precincts
the course of the nominations and
the discussion INDUCED in shows that
there are still spite-workers busy do
ing their best to injurc the party
and discredit successful workers
whom they do not like. The party
has hitherto weathered the storm of
these things and will probably sue
coed on this occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
AUGUST 30, 1908

the Territory know how to till the
soil intelligently, and come to look
upon labor in the fields as deserving
the best thought and the best effort
of the Territory, these Islands will
have a magnificent population of self
respecting manhood and womanhood
and the homes will be as nearly ideal
American hDnns as may be found
Haw1ii has to 80 back farther in
the WON OF education than do the
main Iuuc.s. Hawaii has to estab-
fish taC Tact ana the sentiment in the
minds Of its youth that agricultural
labor Is not degrading labor-for me-
NAL serfs alone. While some are
busy with the idea of importing farm.
ers let us not forget that we have
youth in our own midst who deserve
attention and who will. If properly
educated. make the best possible citi-
zen farmers and farmers wives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
ONE Of HAWAIrS LAND PROBLEMS.

The Il le t II has given consid-
cradle space to the land negotiations
of the Territory and the Makee SUI
gar Company as this is one of the
first. and quite typical, of the prob
lens the Territory has had to solve
in connection with the expiration of
long leases on sugar lands. Judging
from the lack of definite progress up
to date, il is one of the knottiest.
One of the interesting features of
Mr.. Spalding's latest proposition Is
his combination of the appraisement
of the lands for exchange purposes
and the figures at which the Territory
offers the lease. He shows that the
rental placed on the land by the Ter
ritory is more than ten per cent. on
the appraised value. His proposition
Is to pay a rental that represents six
per cent. On the face of It. his pro-
posal appears reasonable, and we can
no one better able to APP
proach the subject in cold-blooded,
husinesslike manner than Col. Spald-
ing.
II the Territorial officers would re-
view Mr. Spalding's memoranda AMI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29


A cough ef this kind generally in
dicates some catarrhal arrangement OF
the mucous membrane lining the larynx
or bronchial tubes.
This catarrhal arrangement is n fore
runner of some graycr ailment.
A medicine that will check or miti-
gate the catarrh will stop the cough.
Medicines that simply dull tho scnsi-
tiveness of the nervous system and quiet
the cough by thoir sedative effect, such
medicines do no lasting good.
Pcruna relieves the ca!nrrh. The ca
tarrh being removed, fhe cough ceases.
This Is the way every cough should
be cured.
lSON, SMITH 4 CO, y 1870,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

show wherein 1t is not good business
for the Territory to accept his pro-
posal, figured according to his style,
the people would get clearer view
of the land policy of the Territory
and the basis from which it operates
in establishing values on land. under
the great variety of conditions that
has to be met.
From the standpoint of the people,
the one great fault with the sO-called
Kapaa land negotiations is that all
the while, this valuable land is lying
faIlow. 1t is bringing in no return
for the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

main features It will probably carry
through. The name of Charlie Rose
Is causing some doubts in the Demo
cratic ranks. Rose wants to run for
Deputy Sheriff, but the inclination o!
the majority of the leaders seems ia
be to run him for Auditor. Captain
Campbell. who is slated for Supervi.
sor, is also being mentioned for Sen.
ator. It is not certain that Vida will
run. and the Democrats feel so GER
tain that the Municipal Act will be
knocked out that they are not figur-
ing much on the Office of Mayor, al
though lngham is undoubtedly as
strong candidate us they could
choose.
During the last few days there
seems to have been great awaken
ing in the Republican ranks among
candidates for County Treasurer. no
less than three candidates being now
in the field for that office. One of
these is Tim Lyons, who was until
recently chief clerk in the Land De-
partment Tim is not saying much
about It, but his friends, among whom
he counts several prominent leaders,
are boosting him strongly and say
that they propose to nominate him
| I. f. Lansing came out last evening
as another possibility, and finally SUI
pcrvisor Achcr IL to be considered in
the running. Archer said today that
he would run provided he could make
certain business arrangements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
THWING REVIEWS


o been made against him by 4
. Thwing. The fact that Brec- 4
o kons entered the Commission 4
o er's Court smoking cigarette (
. and without his coat has been (
o labeled "Disgraceful," when Z
o everyone knows that very few Z
o of the usual Court formalities 4
. are observed before the Com 4
o missioner. I
. Another of the monstrous 4
o charges lies in the fact that 4
o Breckons, ii is alleged, had Z
. $4,000. in the bank at one 4
= time. I
. 81 wish 1t had been true" 4
. said Brcckons this morning. 4
. Thwing seems to be trying I
. to prove that Breckons is n 4
O bloated millionaire who has 4
. accumulated vast sums 4
. through the power of his Of 4
. fee. 1
. 1t is now known that Z
o Thwing has written directly to 4
o President Roosevelt on the 4
. matter. Governor Frear has Z
Q been shown copy of the cor 4
o respondence, but he will not 4
o give 1t out for publication. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

Private Detective
William Melbourne, Victoria Australia writes:
suffered with hacking cough seemed to
always have n cold.
although lodges could get
no relief
impossible Sleep constantly call
at
}coup o
health will recommend those contact
with"
postscript, Mrs Trenky add q" welknown business woman
}wth clients
to me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

The beautiful house and grounds on
Punahou and Beretania streets be.
longing to Henry f., Cooper, have been
sold by him for TO consideration of
$500 to j. A. Palmer, of the Water.
house Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29


A dry hncki1g cough Is Natures dan
ger signal.
II indicates that there is some deep.
seated point of irritation within the
larynx or bronchial tubes.
tits frequently the first manifestation
of tuberculosis. Its sometimes an in
dication of organic disease of the heart.
Insidious bronchitis is soon brought
on by dry, hacking cough.
such symptom should not be ignored.
Ordinary cough medicines do not re-
Reve such a cough.
1t requires some medicine that goes
to the root of the matter.
The following wholesale drug nm,
gists will supply the retail trade i'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
DEMOCRATS PREPARE

CONTINUED from Page y
chairman of the various precincts Of
oahu.
There will undoubtedly be some
changes in this lineup, but in it's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-15
S OCIAL]
BIoIlnt-Atlla.

Miss Lillian Atha, OF Warrington,
who Is quite wen known In CIarks-
burg, and who left her home town q
few days ago. presumably 10 visit
friends In New York, has surprised
her friends by announcing her
marriage to Mr. Charles r. Blount.
OF GAINESVILLE, o. on Monday morning.
The bride Is quite popular young
lady and many friends here Will learn
of her marriage with interest. The
Warrington Record OF Tuesday has
the following TO say of the wedding:
Miss Lillian Atha gave her many
friends a surprise last evening in a
telegram telling of her wedding to
Mr.. Charles F. Blount. at lanes
vile, o., yesterday morning. Miss
Atha has lived here all her life and
for the last five years has held a po-
sitio min the postoffice. Her charm
OF manner and personality have won
a wide circle OF friends in both a
business and social way who, win
wish her much happiness and pros
perity in her welded life. Mr.. Blount
represents the Universal Pipe Com
pany. Of New York in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia, and is now
located at Cincinnati. o., where the
young couple viii doubtless live"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-15

energy in the work, and showed that
the society's greatest need was that
of trained workers. Mr.. Shaw's ad-
dress was listened to with great at
tentiveness, and was received with
considerable applause.
At the beginning of his speech he
took out his watch, saying he would
have to limit his time, but the presi-
dent OF the union, the Rev. W. A.
Hartman, stepped up behind the
speaker and removed his watch, say
Ing that the convention wanted him
to have no regard for time, but to
give them his speech complete. Mr..
Shaw declared that that was the first
time he had ever seen a minister so
barefaced as to appropriate his watch
especially since 1t had his name on
1t, and could do the taker no good
unless he melted 1t down. This in
cident created considerable amuse-
ment among the delegates and he was
vigorously applauded.
A selection by the Lynch brothers
quartette, and violin solo by Prof.
Shaw, of this city. completed the pro-
'gram for the evening.
The closing session will be held to-
night in the Baptist church at 1890.
The addresses OF the evening will be
by the Rev. A. Stewart Hartman, OF
Baltimore, home mission secretary,
and William Shaw, of Boston.