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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1902)
-.41 .r . ALEiL Oregon,; feiday. april , is. 1302.1 " ; ! - i - GKEAT SALE , . . ; OF HEBEFOBDS Tfcs 0t 0. & N. ConjjMy Brings Is v K::i!ea Cattle , . TO BE DISPOSED OF AT AUCTION IN EASTERN j OREGON TlfS VVJSKJi MAT BRING OMB TO THE STATE FAIR NEXT FALL. , FOR SALE TO VISITORS. - (From Thursday' Statesman.) ' The O. R. AN.. Co. ha brought out to Oregon eighty Hereford hulls, to be sold at auction at Eastern Oregon -' points.- The bulla are furnished ty lea promineni member of the Here ford registry association for the Uni ted htates, which Insure the purity of thgir blood, and the ale are to be" held unrter the auspice of the1 aecre- -tary.ofHhat association. The first sale will, be held at Baker City tomorrow and next day, AprilUSth and 13th; the next! at La Grande on the 2Iat and 22d; Pendleton. 23d and ' 24th; lleppnr-5ih and 2tb. L . Col. IU C. Judaon, industrial agent of the 0. K. ic Ni Co., Informa Statesman reporter that there w1!!! be a Shorthorn sale, under the auaulees jof the American -Shorthorn Breeders' JUo lation, at Colfax, Wash., May 8th. There will be 100 Mad offered. Stock mill be- fro ill the herds of such breed as G. 'JL. C'My, II. 'C. Duncan, T.J. Worn a II. J no. C. Mills, Geo. Bothvveil, W. P. Ilarncd. Jno. Morris, J. F. Finjey and Geo., D. Elinor. , All the stock, will be registered and good specimens., as good as fan be had. tJD5it l ED'c COXSRATCO Wi Torthatrun down, . tired feeling in tbe Tf imo medicine -? VTS ' to equal the Z.. t Vfi' Bitter It will the blood, and cure .STOMACH ! -4 Tk-MMlll : IsdToestlofl. Kerv8sest IsMnoia and Grippe. should at ; once apply .to the ; United States Civil ; Service Commission, Washington. D.; CV or to Uiia Zaidee Palmer, the secretary , of the- local board of examiners, for a. copy of the manual of examinations and appllca Uonfonr 1903. 'The application should be properly executed and filed with the 'Commission, with-specimens of the p- plicanf work. All persons will be ex amlnedfwhoe application are- received at the Commission In time to hip pa' pers to the place selected for exam Ination. , ' . ' -,- --. . ; PAID- OVEK , SHERIFF DURB1N TRANSFERS A LARGE BUM " TO COUNTY ? TREASURER DOWNING.. ! BRIEF CITY fJEVS. TWO NEW PATIENTS Sara Cable, a. native of Hanoi, aged S4 years,; was broagtit to the- - Insane Asylum last evening' from Portland by Deputy John Stites, and Wmi A. J Inks, aged 43 years, was also received at that institution from Pendleton . yesterday. PATIENTS FROM. UNION s?herifr, p. Y. K. Deering- ant one guard, of Union county,' yesterday de livered Al Burkhart, a native of Iowa, nged 36 year, and K. C. Brainard, a satire 'of Massachusetts, 80 years of j age, to -the Insane Asylum. Both ja- tients are in on their second commit ment. 't ONE HOP CONTRACT . . i pne hop. contract, representing; the sale of 12,000 pounds, or about 7 bales of I 1902 crop of Marion county hops, was filed for record with, the, county rec order yesterday, wherein W. Bird. agreed -to deliyer; to Lester L Ding-eel the above amount for the consldera- tlon of 12 cents per pound; 5 cents ad vance for picking:. TO REBEKAII ASSEMBLY- r Salem RebekaH Lodge No. 1, L O.' O. V., ha. elected its delegates to the State Assembly of the order, which meet In Newport on May 20th, at the! time of the session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow, for a three day sua sion. Tho ladies chosen' to represent the Salem Rebekahs on this ccctfonH are Mrs. M. P.. Baldwin, Miss Jl-annettel Sheriff F, W. Durbin yesterday made the econd; turn-over of the funds co- Brown and Mrs. Lilly Brown. leotd on the 1901 tax roll Into the t i - hand of the county treasurer, the total amount of which was $X0,4tS9.87J Prior to this turnr-over thq sheriff had in his poKf-esition over " $110,000, . whii-h ha been collected in the 1901 tax roll, but which, on account of hi illness and the great rush of work occasioned by the 3 per cont rebstte law on taxes iald on or before .March 15th, he has not found- it posttible to dispose of that money. He ha "been very fcusy check- Mr. Judson'informw the reporter that J ing up and balancing his register for if thee sales are successful it will "probably result in several car loakls of Shorthorn and Hctx-ordj. and also a - lot of Berkshire wlne, Ix-lnR brouifht out to the Ort-gon State Fair and of ( fared at auction. Tshese sales are -for the i purpose of furnishinc? Kood stuck at im reasonable . price, that Wmktiicu and farmers may ' breed up their herds. A VALUABLE MEDICINE tChildren. the past week and intends to turn over the -ah into the county treasury a hptdly a he . can segregate it -to the dlfrerent accounts and it is convenient fn, hlWn ,U a . ' Of tht? amount remitted yesterday, J3.591.ll is credited to the city of Sa lem and city road tax fund, and $3, 391.02 is credited to school district No. 24 (Salern) fund. The shecliT'i- repoft shovv the money turned over tcTl ap portioned to the several accounts, as follows: JrTorson.. v. .. .. .. 41 11 For Coughs and Cotd in "I have n- the slightest litaricy in rcronii)nendifg ; Chfuiiberlafn's Cough Il-imcdy to all who ure suffering f'rom coughs or eclda..' ay Clws. M. Cram- fechool district Jo. 123, er.-E-Ka well known watch rot-iker of i Kchnnt Mrt,.t xi iia WcHKiburn. . Ci ty of Salem and city ' road tax .. . . j. .. I lx u 1 tax . , . . . joiomtK, i.;yjion. it 'has le"-n -.ne two year since tho City Llspena.ry , first called my attention to this valu ; able medicine anI I havol riccttcly userl It "and It hs atway U en l-cne--ficbtl.' It has ctiredjme nukkly of all "chest cold. It is eieclally effective for children and fidoni t;tkcs more th;tn one bottle to cure tem of ho irwncss, ,1 have pew-wided rruiny to try thls val .uabl medicine, and they are all its well pleased as myself over the r--' HUlts," .For ale by gone' Dru if Stores. ENGRAVER CIVIL SERVICE ;-EXAMINATION . WILL BH HELD ON MA&4TH- OPEN TO CITIZENS. The United State. Civil Service Com mission invites attention to the fact that several esainl-M(iunL have been hel-l for the positloo of r cor-perplate map engraver, which have failed to" result in a suftlcicnt numrw r of eljgi- ie .iq meet tno n ." r tti s rv !. Another examinatiou tor thl position Mb fit t . . I Jt . . . . aminatton tm ionUt t the subjects mentioned lpfw, "which will l. weighted as follows: J t tuojcicts. , ? Wtiahts: ....... 4 4 4 4 Khool district No. 103. Kchi district No. 97. Sch:)ol diHtrict No. 86..... School district No. Schotrf district No, "..... School disjrtct No. 48..,.. School distrit-t No. "46..!... School district No. , 44 . . . .-. School district No. 42..... St!hxl district No. 29 Sch(l ."iistrict No. 24..... School dlrict No. 23 , School district No. 22 . . S-hoof d:tri"t No. 14.. . ,., School district No. 11., School district No. 9 ..... . School district No. 8 School district No. 5 SchfKI district No." 2 State, county' and tat? tax. IVll tax;...,...;.. Total tax 64 55 3,591 11 1,190 44 13 53 i 2 77 90 7a 29 11 51 ' 32 31 55 31 ICS 95 3 65 . 3 164 44 89 i2 73 A GRANTS PASS COMPANY- ' , The Advance' Power. Electric Irri gating & Mining Company, of Grants Pass, filed articles of Incorporation in I the ta.te Department yeterday. The compaJiy will sell power and do a. gen eral mining and development business. The capital of 31,500,000 is divided Into shares valued at SI each. , M. C. Ament, Edith Ament and A C Hough are the Incorporators of record. REMODELING pBUILDINGS ' - There; are- many improvement sro- lng on Intho business center more of a stir than since the "good times" of 1592 and a, few years before And the enci or new and remodeled buildings is not yet. One thing calls for another. The same sort ofra stir is on In the residence portions. It is said there are lews vacant houses than for years, ana more demand for houses for rent In all directions. I PATIENT FROM ALASKA A deputy United States marshal and a guard arrived In this city from Skag- way, Alaska, last night having In cus- . 1 - T . i . . . jwpa oanaos, agea Si year, whom they delivered at the Insane Asylum. Sandos is the unfortunate victim of epilepsy in a most aggravated form. Mrs. E. J. Dougherty and a guard also brought a Mr. Fannif Dewey, agetl about 60 years, to the Asylum from Portland, last evening. : TO THE GRAND LODGE 7 The O rand Iji Tnonn,Unt r.t.. I 3 391 o-'01 U(la f ellows, of Oregon, meets at 27 nt I i, in me Bummer cnooi Audi- , . . toriam, on Wednesday, May 21st, and the local lodges of the order have elect- I ed their delegates. Olive Lodge No. 1S has chosen, to represent the lodge on that occasion., Claud Catch, Amos Vass and Harry Cooke, and Chemeketa ixHlge No. iT-last night ejected Wm. II. Pettit, Z. M. Parvin and M. P. ltaldwin. - 15D 20 267 96 11 97 ! 14 5 . 8 3 42 7 1,056 56 195 03 J10.4S9 87 Spelling (Third era le) Arithmetic tTlii.d grade).!.....-i. letter 'wrmiie Thlrd gr.l. .. .. ' -r . ..... . . . . . . . plain copy; (Thii4l Penmanship Copying from grair) t .experience o Specimens of work., 40 Total 100 , Age limit, 20 year or over. Kim , tl..it I ... . .... .-. . ic.-umns iroin, mis x- amlnation it is - exoerted th"t certill catloh will '.be, made to the pxitlon of .copperplate map engiavtr In thi Gfft loglcal Survey, at a aUry iit $3 per diem, and to othi-r similar vacancitJ a they may occur. This examination i$ open to all cltl B?na of the United States who cdmi.ly wjlh tHe reffuiremcnt. omi'.eti tors wilt be rated without regard to any consideration other than the qualifi cation hown In their examination pa r-ers,--and eligible will be certified trtctly in, accordance, with the civil service law and rub-. i i " Persons who desire- to , compete I THE' HURRYING HOURS. now often the thoughts come home to me, ' Aa the moments hurry away. Of the many things I Intend to do Soritfhow. eiomo time, some day.) iherc are promises that have not been ' kejti . . . Though I always meant to bj tru. But time U too short for all the things .l.h-it a body Intend t do. I will write a ietter or rad a book,, . I will write-"a bit of rhymer . I will do the thinjrs that I ought to So rite day wlieVl have tire. ' S I 'look beyond, aa I hope and plan. For the days that are just ahead. ' Whllf the day" that is here goes Into I the grave -. , With its ipjwrtunitle dead. " ; Twlay Lt the only day we have, f If . ..r...r- . 1 - 1 . . . . . . . To seire the chance a it omea along lsi 1 lie way to make it cure. For every year is a. shorter year. And th! L a truth sublime A moment misspent is a Jewel lost From the treasury off time. '. Arthur Lewis NEW POSTMASTERS. WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Pre ident today sent the following nomina tions or postmasters ro the - Snate: Clarence 1 1. Drake, Choteau, Montana; Forest W. France, Buckley, yahlng ton. , .'-'.''. ' ' .., ' . IlODB WITHOUT LIGHT A., belgel was arreste,l on,TTueslay evening last for riding his bicycle without a light and. upon appealing teiore c'lty Itecorder N. J. Judah yes terday, he was fined .,$2.50 for the offense which he promptly pajd. Re corded Judah ays that the ' officers have instructions, to arrest any and all offender in thisline, and insists that! the ordinance will 1i strictly enforced In the future. ONE DEED RECORDED . One. warranty deed to Marl on county real estate was filed with the county recorder yesterday, wherein Warren D. Williams transfers to Leonard Will an eighty acre tract of land In the Christholin Griffith d; l. c. No. 47, for a conMderaitkm of If; tWo mortgnges of realty for J50 and 1130; one chattel mortgage for $175, and two KatisfaC- Nona of mortgages for $730 and i $75. resiectlvely. were also filed for record rr'M cf?fiP)nA ; yfor infants and Children , CaMoria'la a Imrmlefs rabMitato for Cantor on. Par iroHc. Irti ami Koothfnjr Symwj. -1 Pleasant. It contain neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narrotio K;ibstancs . It dontrojs Worm.i and altars Fereriahneas. It ciirr Diarrlura ami Wind CoHr. - It relieve Teething- Troubles antl cures Constipation. . It rejrnlatoM.tho ,m?,1,.fnd.1,mvej! P11"? hwlthy ami natural elecn. Tho Children' lunacca-Tlio lothcr't Fricad. The Kind You Have Always Bought xera me signature 01.- 1 1 . PETITIONS IN PROBATE T. D. Alien, executor, yestenlav filed hi report of the- sale or" 173 actes of land te!onging to the estate of Bene dict Phelt, deceased, from which kiI the sum of $6101.22 was realized. Of thl amount the sum of $3406.35 wa pa;d out In Krttisfactlon of lien against the estate. nd h pray for an order coriiirminK' his m-t lonji . Th. naiiiLM of Jos. A. Levesque for appointment as guardian of the person and estate of Joseph Hendfc. Insane, wa granted, end hi bond, ,which wa filed in the sum of $500, waft approved. torn ih;. By The grocer thinks he is filling tie cast; but he isnj'L. He has to take account of that open spigot with its steady leakage and certain loss. The man who would iirnorantlv permit this waste and loss would be simply put down as heedless and .But the man who would; knowingly permit it, wb!o ',' would continue his efforts to fill the cask regardless of 1 the palpable waste and loss would be considered little better than a madman, and as a merchant 1 da the highway to ruin. ; j Every time man or woman puts food into a diseased stomach there is a repetition of the folly of the mer chant in his efTort to fill his leaking cask. We eat tj live.. , Physical life is sustained by food and by food alone. But in order to sustain life the food eaten must be digested and its nutrition extracted and assimilated. So that it is not by the food eaten that we must-reckon sustenance, but by only so much of it as is properly digested. When there is. disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition there is failure in the digestif processes aid a con sequent loss of nutrition. That is what makes dyspepsia dan gerous. We think of it as affectiW the stomach on! v. But it affects the whole body and every organ of the bot y which depends for life and strength upon the nutrition deriv ed from food. ;:-'.' . The proof of this loss of Nutrition when the stomach is diseased, is that it is generally accompanied by loss of1 weight; It naturally would bej If life is sustained by the nutrition - derived from food, and part of this nutrition is bei ig lost and wasted, there will be a corresponding waste of flesh' and loss of weight. ; And as nutrition is the source of physical strength, when there is loss of nutrition there is a loss of, the strength contained in that nutrition. If you are weak, run-down and losing flesh, . the m st probable' cause of your condition is disease of the stom ach; and digestive ( and nutritive tract. ;'' Probably Jl ia cause of disease has not occurred to you. You ha re had heart "trouble,'- liver trouble," kidney trouble," as a consequence 01 diseased stomach and innutrition an4 Have "doctored " for these organs, naturally with very littlti success because the loss of .nutrition which is a loss of strength is going on all the time. The simple, sensible thing to do is to stop that leak and loss of nutrition, then the logical result should .be the regaimng of lost flesh and lost strength. This is just the result that follows the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition stops the leak and loss of nutrition and builds up the body with sound flesh and strong muscle. Tbe scales prove it There's no guess-work about such cures; If you -are weak, run-down, and losing flesh, nervous, irritat le, and generally miserable you can make yourself healthy and strong again by using "Golden-Medical Disl covery " to stop the loss of nutrition which is a loss of physical sustenance and physical strength. . i - Afi39 eVnervons dizzy, with a fainting ;ensatlc n . when walk inr write Te Chtldress, Esq , of Samuel, Sulliran Co., Tenn. " Could not w ilk any distance-8 it, Tfelt bid after eating- felt as though someing waa sUcking in my thro, t, always uneasiness in "nach. W as taken down in January, 1898, Doctored with two or th ee phicians, but they did not relieve me any. I grew worse and used everything I could think of; wis nearly ready to give np and then some one told me that Dr. Pierce's medicine wa good, so I becan taUnhi. Golden Medical Discovery.' I have taken seven bottle of that now and am a stout aiever and am enjoying health as thnch as ever before. I workedall summer and this winter as much as anyone. My case was nervous dyspepsia and liver disease of which your medicine ha cured me. In September; 1898, my weight was about ninetyfhve pounds, now it i one hun dred and ninety-five.! Please accept my sincere thanks." , .''... " I wish to say to the world that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medic it Discovery has proved a great blessing to me," writes Mr. Ellen EBacon, of Shutesbury, Franklin Co., Mas.' "Prior to September, 1897, I had doctored for fny stomach trouble, foi several, year, going through a course of treatment without any real benefit. In September, 1896, I had very aick spells and grew worse; could eat but little. I commenced in September, 1897, to take Dr Pierce' medi cine, and in a short time I could eat and work. I have gained twenty pounds in two months." Sometimes a dealer, t :mpted by the little, more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines, will offer the customer a substitute as being "just as good" as the "Discovery." It 1 is better for him because it pays better, but it is not as good for you, if you want the medicine that has cured others and which you believe wili cure you. . Vav II " - 1 (s)f Arm ?v- i. H .2 mr , -III . "Lf V'-:.;'V" ' :,:v :-:r "V.'-i: - v '- I "1 ' "" ' ? III I I - "..II. Ill . .... . ' ' I ' " l vrf mt - I THE UOOU FOR- YOU v- . - . . . 1 vyono who would Uvo a long and:- homlthy life, Or, -Piofoo'm Oommon Sonmo Modloal Advisor Thlm groat Work, containing WOO largo nagon, Im mont IT2CE on rocmlat of mtantn to nay oxnonmo of malBng ONLY. Sand 31 ono oont rntamom for thd cloth-bound volumo, on only 21 ntampt for tho book In pajjon O0L T. IT. MOrOE. Bmffmfm. . Y.- OOV0, nrowri."JP. Frixiell. r4i W.-riurbin, II. P. Hoise Jr., and J. II. Albert. FRANIC DAVEY IS ILL Hon. Frank. Da vey i til In Portland, Where, he went." on Wednesday" morn ing on business. For several day Mr. Da vey had suffered with slight at tack of chills.- He ha i a hard chill While gfing down on th train Wed nesday rnorijing. and on hi arrival in the city, he at once secured medical ,ln Use For Over 30 Years. tm m Tt ...... mnrrv mrm LIEU LAND BUSINESS; State -Land Agent L. R. Geer stated yesterday that the inquiry for farm. I treatment ny prospective purchosers, w-a far I oeclarea that Mr. Davey had a fever more extensive now than It had been in n1.--threatened with typhoid,; and years, or ever in th experience of the I the vpatlcnt wa? put to bed, the ptan State Land Office. Thp-r mon I bc-intr to brine him to RatTn t-HtrJi eppHcaUons for the purchase, of farm j fnornin- at that tirqe hi condl Owned by the- tate, and acquired I un wtL serious that It was thought through the foreclosure of mortaaaw. I bt not to send him home, and he -wa and so arreat has th run Id thl l aoconMaaly traaferred io the EL Vlai partment become, that Mr. Geer ha I cent- Hospital, where the bei of care xouna it necesary,to suspend all lieul given him.: Tha physician In chrs;r- iani bnsinesa for the present, ,and de-I hI hreak the fever In four or flv voie ni time cxcH-lvely to the sale of J day, and it 1 to be poped they w ill ure impruvra larma owned by the etale. cccfH. Mnwhtle tbHf is i cause the -suspension .of the P.eu land bust-t I fr. alarm. a the dieae. taVen in Its nes being fixed for a period of ninety I indplency. , will doubtless promptly taves, and 1 her U interpretation -e-y artjstp-, showing true musl hi. The prgrnm, although wa enjoyed, by all; The beat numbers were: "O. Mother M by Norrl; 'The Rosary," and ArgHu," with Nevin' VMIghty a Roue''' and "Little. Boy Blue. a vore. Mi' rase w a ably asaUt-jd by Mlfb Edward, who gra'dwtte this year from the College of Oratory, S-ho gave Rurdette' "Railway Matinee fwe.re lan- hort. total ine," Th". Ik n- m.. ... . I aiu v-i aai a rv'iri.Liiviia v aaan ine pnysician consulted I t . .... . . . . .1 i . , - - . -. v,, f o.- im ii tiiri. .vi re t reived. Miss. Genevieve Ifughe excellent uMrt to M 1 Case, byj accomria n l men t . day. yield to treatment. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE iTcsaaent H. It. Tbielfcn, ot the ureater Salem Coftimercial Club, yes terday announced hif appointment of ,BC oeiegntlcn of ten , member to re- boy wa released. Later In the -en ing lr. F. E. Ftnith was heldF uji the same off enjre and wa also, rele upwo nis , pmmise to 'call and pay nne tuis morning. The oOk-er strict orders from, Chief of Police s. Oihcon to arrest all offendT for aed his have D. MISS CASE'S RECITAL ' -At . itha, M. E. church on;!Mondav evening." A delightful - program ,wa glyen bjr Miss Mary Caae.' vocalist, .ml Mis Lurvi Kitwanb. rul imiltr present the Club at the ttublic meetla-) the ansoices of the Ffwrth iar.. to be held at the city hall on Friday, J Mis Case ha Just returned from Rot May Sth, at o'clock p. m, for the bur-J ton where .the has tudlet unJr r r. Pe of org., nixing the Capital City Im-1 eral, excellent teacbtr atnon whom proverrumt League, upon which ocra-1 may le mentioned Homer A. Xorri. kn. G. M. Hyland. of Portland, will be I the, well-known. American composer, present to add rem the meetina- cm ihoikh m m nUMl hv ih. ...iit. subject of municipal imorovetnent i bir Vbu raM .r mvw. ..r ki. The delegaUon appointed, including ? that he Immediate! ' oer-r.i hU tr .neien . as cnairman. follow: I vice a teacher.. Iter wir Ik o r.itl ' ,v- tK.. ' ' ; w. y.ricn. contralto unaer perfect control I n- in the. long- rUn; It- will ht Johnaon, Geo. p. -Binfchanv WUUara throughout a ranfi of oyer three oc- j cheapest for them. RIDING WITHOUT LIGHTS Three arrests w;ere made by the cer lait evening:; of bicyclist w-ere riding- -wlthont light. The victim wac-A.ff. Rtelner who taught eatly in the evening an t onfe aeareij before the citil eoraer anrl.paitt a fine of I2.50J next wa a you'nr lal by the narHc of Chester A. Mee who waa tidirJg a a hef l , lielngin? to Otto Wilson and. upon me latter, prombte to call tbi morning and settle the matter, the METHODIST CHURCH j WOMEN'S FOREIGN M1SSIONARV SfX'IKTY HOLIXS THANK -OK- FEIIING STOV.IfE T' "NIGHT. - " pave her om-' wh tirrt was he re- the the bicycle ordinances, hot only those who ride -without lights, but those ride- above the speed limit, who eroach on forbidden ldewaJk. or perUt . In riding without ' bell. . bicycling' season'!' here now. and rklers should take, warning, and rwbo The all live the itFrom Thursly Statesman.) Tne Women' Foreign Mlwnary Society of the First M. E. church, as sisted by the Young People", Mission ary .Society, will hold a Thank -Offering service thl Thurlwy eyeriiiig-. li-in-ninip at 7:50. In the church parlors., to whith the public J cordially Invited. Follow ing8! ,tho progratn; n tncning nymn. -Joy to the World iJevotional exerclee, led by Mr. W. Ci Hnwley. . - . . Hymn, iVork for the Night i Com- Questloh and ; answer concerning the org-utisation and work of the W. RcltatIo by Ha.t tie A Rigdon and, Lofa Cook. -. .'- ' i Report of surK'rintcndentx of Lit II Light Hearers, Mr. A. A. Lee, Iarr tin the organization of Hl m Auxiliary of the W, F. M. S .y Jlr: A. E. Miller.- x V if-;, Sng, TheKwH-.tt Voice," by tbp MlMktrfi Lewi and lv,hle, ' : .- -i I'aper. by Ir. Iarorot. . . . Reading, by Mr. ' J. At wood. Sj.ng. by Misc Minnie and Besaie ' Corneuu -' :. , .. 1'f-r. by M xh Jeinel te Meredith. Closing- prayer. l'arn. by Itf-v. Dr. JohA WASHINGTON. Ai.rll 16. Secre larr Root ha mnde arrangement to main tain a Nght in the Statue of Liberty, on Iiedloc UUnJ, New York Ilarlor. 1 ' I l)