davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-12
NO. rs

night the caresses of those lips soon to utter
such angry words and bitter reproaches-the
fatal secret quiyering on her tongne, and still
postponed for the day 5 idle prattlel Look you'll
The ancients pierced Prometheus' character
badly: they should have given him no rave
nous vulture, but an upbraiding conscience,
and they would have condemned him to the
supremest torture in the arsenal ofpunishment
MN. de- was at the fancy ball given by M.
Walewski, and all the newspapers rang with
her PRAISES she was SO gay, so careless, 50 full
OF repartee and 50 much on Train So the
world judges ever taking the mask for the
heartl She did not go to that ball for pleasure;
she went there on business. II have set my life
upon dice" She went there determined DO
single out the Emperor from among all the
masks; to confide to him her desperate condition;
to crave his aid! Judge from this resolve how
high the fever ragged which consumed her braini
She saw mask; knew it was the Emperor;
coquettishly enticed him in corner, and told
him the story of her wretchedness, without
emitting single pang. The mask heard her
story, and treating it as farce ofmasquerade,
gaily referred her to the Arabian tales, as even
NJ. de Rothschild himself could not afford her
relief. She almost forgot herself so far as to
scream with agony. The voice of the masker
showed her twas not the Emperor It was then
too late to see the Emperor, and she resolved
to tell her husband. The first burst Of the con-
jugal storm was Of tropical violence. But as the
husband loved his wife with ardent affection,
and pited her for the long nights Of anguish she
lay tossing in fever while he slept in her bosom,
he somewhat relented, and is now paying her
debts. ] dare say, when he has liquidated them
all he will recall her from the convent whittier
she has retired. 1t scenes that in her love for
show, she became $4,000 in debt to the dry
goods shops the jewellers and the mantua
makers-that she became alarmed at this sum,
and embarked in stock gambling to save herself
Loss followed loss, until she found herself owing
$4,000"
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-12
"IT'S AN ILL WIND,o

The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, it is
said will make about SIS, 900 out of his office
this session, on account of the numerous al
lodged frauds that have been perpetrated, and
have been undergoing investigation. The prin-
cipal source of his profit is his fees and travel
for summoning witnesses-a host of whom
have been summoned from great distance.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-12

1lnlhent of the peoplel And we
0f our freedom and independence Why
there Is not more tyrannic, despotic, corrupt,
shameless government upon the face Of the
earth.
The reign Of rowdyism is now to be perpet-
uated under James G.. Berret Well, we hope
our citizens will have enough Of It, The nights
since the election, have been made hideous by
the yells and screams Of the same gangs of
ruffians who made our streets so dangerous
last winter. All night may be heard the con-
stant firing Of guns and pistols, and the hoot-
ings Of these nocturnal prowlers, disturbing
the sleep Of peaceful people, and exciting alarm
everywhere.
Well, If people prefer this state Of things
for the sake Of having little Democracy with
| it we can only say "therc is no accounting
for tastes" Berret is now chief of the row.
dies; he has reached the post he has been SO
ambitious to attain; let US see whether they
win be his masters, or he theirs.
A SCENE ON THE BALTmoRE CARs.-A lad
came on the Cars, on their way from Baltimore
to Washington, on Thursday, to sell fans.
Two men in the smoking car called him they
wanted fan. One of them took one, and
then asked the price, six cents. They would
give him three and no more, nor would they
return the fan. The boy would not take the
three cents and insisted on having six, or his
fan. They cursed him and told him to take
the three cents and be off The boy would
not 60. At length one Of the scoundrels said,
"look here you've belong to the Wash
ngton States Hose, and, [pulling out pistol
if you don't clear out pretty d. quick we
will blow your d. brains out" The boy,
no way intimidated, insisted on his money or
his fan. One Of them then pulling out $40
bill said, we've got no change, but if you will
change this we will pay you your six cents.
The boy could not, of course; but gentle
man near by offered to change the bill, where
upon ruffian States Hose put it in his pocket
again, and finally gave the boy .JSoe cents, with
a threat that if didn't take it and be of, he
would blow his brains Out, pointing the pis-
tol at his head. The cars then starting the
boy took the five cents and left. These are
Berret's allies; the men he is to preserve lao
and order with
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-12
TO LITERARY GENTLEMEN.

TOR SALE, DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. !, from
the commencement Of the Revolution 70 the adoption
OF Constitution complete in nine volumes octave bound
70 sheep With an analytical index perfectly new in good
oruer, ana VIII be sold bargain Address The editor Of
tuspaper, 1t.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-12

A almost--has occurred between
Messrs Hughes and Harris, Of Illinois
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-12

EOR SALE.-A RARE CHANGE, doubt Il
~ not)-I will SELL IL Immediately applied for
the stock and fixtures Of my BAKERY, CONFEC-
TI0NERY, AND FRUIT STORE, doing a good
cash business. For further information enquire at
this Office. o8 az
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-12

ts- Rev. Mason Noble will preach in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner Of Maryland
avenue and Sixth street. tomorrow Sunday Ser.
vices to commence at eleven O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
PUBLIC -NEEIL.NGS.
CUANRFR OF COMMERCE.

The Chamber of Commerce met yesterday at the
Merchants Bank Wall street TO. me special purpose
of considering the anbecs of collisions at Sea- and the
action proposed in the report of Mr. Brewer presented
last week and printed in The TRIBUNE. Mr.. PIRIr,
occupied the chair.
Mr.. BRowER moved the acceptance Of his report
and the adoption of tue resolutions.
Mr.. HISCHEs ssid that the proposed oct did rot
include the Consequences Of negligence in the manage
ment of vessels.
Mr.. CoyKLIS thought that the third section of the
bill, making premedtated collisions upon the seas,
lakes, bays and rivers piracy was too severe. lie
believed that ste8mbos: racing was exceedingly repre-
hersible but ne could Dot 60 far as to make such
ofeuses piracy, punishable with death.
Mr.. brewer defended the bill, and dlsclalr ed any
intention Of making steamboat racing piracy, only
where there was a welde6ned, premedica.ed, mali
cious purpose to run down vessels so as 70 endenger
or di, troy e such oifenses should be piracy. For
steamboat racing ard kindred acts the laws were not
stringent enough and the report aimed at amending
those laws
Mr.. HISoKES thought tina. the report unnecessarily
mixed up ownership and underwriting. The report
asked Congress TO ahDu the msrstime laws OF all
countries. He hoped that it would be laid over TOR
further consideration.
Mr.. A. A. Low defended the report. He did not
tbiIk an innocent chip owner should he held rsspon-
ible for accidents resulting from the error or careless
ness Of bis captain. 1t was to be presumed that q
hiI owner r!rusted the most capable man he could
find with his properly. AS the law stood now they
were oil az sea.
ions end ttree referring TO collisions the lakes
ard rivers, be striken out With that exception he
hoped that the report would be accepted, and the
draft Of the proposed bill transmitted to Congress.
He gave the Committee very great credit for the re-
port.
Mr.. OGDEy thought the proposed change too rad
ieal, CT moved TO lay the whole subject the table
for further consideration. Subsequently, however he
withdrew mis- motion.
Mr.. Minturn's CIT endmencwas voted down.
Mr.. c. II. MARSHAL advocated the early adoption
Of the report.
Mr.. HIycKES did not the report until few
hours ego, and he was not prepared 70 act upon Il
He desired more time To reflect upon the
changes proposed.
NJ. BRowER said complaint had been made that
gentlemen had not seen the report He saw it week
ago in full in THE TRIBUNE. II gentlemen objected
TO the report they should name their objections.
Mr.. OGDES moved to recommit the report 10 the
Committee tor further consideration at meeting one
week hence. Lost.
Mr.. Brewer called for the adoption of the report
Carried, sto6.
The whole subject wss then referred 10 the Com
mittee and The officers o. the Board to carry on. the
object Of the report Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM TAN
PICO.
FROM The n. O. Picayuns, May 5.


By the arrival of the schooner Virginia Antorste.
Capt. Sbiss, which arrived this morning IRON Ism
pico, put in possession OF La Unioa, oil tost
city, for the oath ult The schooner LETT lamp'co On
tbe 26tb.
The United States ship Fulton arrived at Tsmpico
on the 18th ult. and Mexican schooner arrived from
Vera Cruz with four 24pouuders and ammunition for
Ger. CARA, who was in possession of the fort
The Spanish frigate Barrsquilla, OF fifty guns was
outside the bar and the British brigof-wsr Atlantic.
Gen. Cara, holding possession of the fort, ves stop
ping all vessels. The brig N. Stetson bound 10, vs..
fired into with sixteen shcts account CT the lack Of
requisite form in his papers, and the captain was
ent TO prison for six days.
The Virginia Antoinette was detained thirty FIVE
ward no. paid, although Capt. Sbiss states tina.
bad paid the same at the custOm-hOuse on clearing
On the Fultons arriving, Capt. Almy promptly took
matters in hand, and the brig N. Setson wac soon
allowed to proceed up to town, and the Virginia Az
.oinette to sail for this port.
The Virginia Antonette brings from Tampco the
following passengers:
Mrs. NJ Holmes, M' NJ Gonzales and dsush..r, II, Dafsr
and lady Max Moray and lady Conrad Myers u'qlahsr "
We have long accounts Of the conduct of Cara in
ripg on the Nathan Stetson and other vessels IN de-
tanning Capt Sbsa of the Virginia Antonette, and OF
the sad condition of Tampieo, iu consequence Of the
civil war wsged with such violence between Cara
ard Rafael Moreno. We have not room for them the
afternoon.
Up TO the latest moment, the firing into the city
continued with destruction of life and property aud
there prospect Of its being bro ught to speedy
close. The American residents are very loud IN their
calls for protection from the disasters thus imposedo
them and continuing TO threaten them.
The presence of the Fulton, and the British and
Spanish vessels of-war, ought TO suffice for this,
at least, so far as practicable under the cI'
cumstances but their action does not appear TO have
been all that expected. Capt. Almy is sad to
have been impressed with the belief that Gsrzs was
the legitimate authority Of the place. much 10 the sur
prise and disappointment OF those who desire ne
should especially protect the Americans in the city
from him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
SOCIAL REUNION OF THE NEW CHURCH.

-
TIE American New Church Association, or Sweden
borgean Society las. evening formally opened their
new book.room, No. 20 Cooper Institute, and cole
brated the occasion by grand social union The rom
is neatly fitted up and comfortably accommodate
abou. 80 persons seated bu: the number present last
evening was from 800 to $50, apparently Of very H.
..eer. ard highly respectable class OF citizens ine
exercises commenced ~ith the reading On appropriate
Scripture lesson and :he offering OF prayer by the
Rev. b. +. BARRETT. Mr.. HoYr followed with
ewremeiks relative 10 the opening OF the new roon,
in the course Of which he gave history OF tue rse
ar progress Of the Sweden borgesn Printing snd Puo-
shing Society as well the organization OF the New
Church Association in this city. He concluded ny
formally delivering TIE charge OF the room 10 NJ;
Samuel L. Walden, President OF the Printing and
Publishing Society and Mr.. F. S. Wsey, Presiden; OF
H. New Church Society for the objects designed An
address was teen delivered by the Rev. b. +. BAR
RrTr who gsve detailed statement OF the manner IN
which the two sister institutions referred to were op
Grating TO effect the promulgaton OF the doctrines Oh
Swedenborg Of which l4,30S volumes had been puo-
lished and sold by the Society since its zatlon
about seven or eight yesrs ago: He warmly eulo-
gized Mr. Cooper for bis philanthropy IN erecting 80
msgoitcent building for such prslse~or'h purposes
The exercises were enyened by some excellent sing
ipg-Ghe whole wound up With g bountifll collation.
which h.d beer prepared for the friends OF the cause
in an adjoining room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

A lSts
J.rsty a. lo0noi3g Dis ,;ef'", Il w'.hI's~.
,y from the ministry, ald ark NJ --e aepe .Lct g:
his I.,ieLa;i.n, whion was i"pisi with, sod che
Ce,t erected 70 .,io.n =. n Of 'he fact.
re Rev. II. LyeD. te Rev. p R'eoc ard, sri VI.
A. NcPb.rson se:e spp .in:od re sanding C'mn''-
tee for the sBsurg pea.
He.Gs Al ,Aosan, Thos. WsllGcs snc w. r. Ba'!ey
were spfoint-3 The Committee ~ ID -c'p.!oe.
Ihe Rev. Drs. Cbapin sns Sazye. snd Nj. Gaorse
RissI3 app 'iD.si he Committee on C.d nsn?ns
a.. tx TIE Rev. d.. S.xyT :, nc Rsv. III Lyon. NJ
HOE Wallace ara Wm. Quincy, de,egs.es % tie
) az CoDveu.icp.
IT.. st.roin- Jmm:'.ee we instructed = .n7..e
:Ae Rev Nj uer Of ztoo, 10 deliver Tho mex. a.
nvs ser on before toe Associations aao zee thanks c.
III. Association I'D - tbs Rev. NJ. Bancna'd
for bic eoqler. sermon On Monday evening.
Dr. SAW sR then took occasion - suggest -ne idea
Of appointing sone clergyman OF tie Associ:i''n 70
stpual ofliee, ubo-e duty u sboEd be 70 V'et every
S,cie,y AID Cau::h, FOX tle purpose OF %
~ p+r.oDal eytWEaiion the exact coni.Aoh o. eac3
S,c.e.y and eact Church. what they are dong, nnd
r.port the ssne IL tae Anuual CONVENTION Inc
tt.e 20 correspond aans hat With that OF D-nop or
Presd;sg Elder. not however, 20 De considered suie'
ro- He considered that the Assoeia oh nee IL
Thing Of ebird IN order 20 acquire tetci:e n'o-ms-
zion relsive 10 the tr1e condition N which every
Church end Society s.ands.
The Convention tner adjourned until - oclrk tvs
morning, wner the subject vii be hIoaga; W 'or
action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

:, a,res-ed had failed TO secure "bagsacs t>,.,.-
I, lard the lucgsge Of the enicrsots .. rs, pE..
gents will be allowed 10 lesve Qisrsn.ips tpm,-ro,
morning though bow long Che Cnsfom-House c6c.,
will irccpyerierce them BY reiari,g their bsggsss
Is impossIhl- 10 conjecture. No cosrgs q n,fe
,gs,r Il the csptan Of tire vessel Of intent to eTss tho
Revenue Lave but il is corcs isi thst be omitted ~
obtain the permit through mere foTgstfalusss'5s.A
has violated mere technicslry, w1'cf very t.e-
quebtly core ard which hitherto hss been ppnotcs1
1. is customary for consigrees 10 oh'a'n oiggIs
permit from the Cus'Sm-HHuss b-fge TIE arya
cftber emgs us vessels ard 70 sepd .he ssue TO the
Castle GARDEN, where the emgrsots, by lag, s,e re
CURED 10 land. Such permit, dc'y signed, rdo'ssi
ard delivered by the Custom Honse sathori'iss, VS.
stued TO the arrival Of the Universe, sef
wss at Castle Garden before she came into POT; BE-
az she hsd small pox on board, an ss coz sequence
bsd Ia lard Der passengers ard baggage q,
TIE captain could not Avail himself OF the psrait
which bis copsierees had procursd for him .ri had
mi.ed 20 stsrd by the passengers in this nssr, sni
see that thew and their baggage are landed % ,t.
CITY; Ard Il Is thought when the subject is tiy rr.
dsistood by the Collector the Baggage viii be given
"A CrsroM Horsy OFFICER ~ LIsBo.-The s.esn
d p Persia was detained hours q: Quarantine 90
Tuesday for her pssser gers 10 be vaccnsed and 20
NJ deyco fuuc stion. az she had case OF smallpox
board. The Health Officer. or leaving the vessel,
directed Capt Judkns "a allow person TO leave ts
ship without written order from bin. Custom doce
Inspector Denyse. who had Already BOARDED he
steamship. after finishing his business, essayet 20
leave. but he was promptly forbidden 70 do - by
Capt. Judkins The Custom. House Official f. ned srd
freited. and, drawing himself proudly up, said an
United States officer, Sir; am not State odiciN
and shsll leave this ship. Cap. Judkins wss mex
o,sble however and would not let him leave. although
he swcre that the captain should pay dee o. g. CO.,
and be imprisoned for twelve months. The uuSliIg
prisoner was brought up TO jersey City 10 the ,ssc,
hip, and the supremacy CT the Health Laws Wa vim
1icated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

i,.n-,...;or f"Yes.1 Let hem m:rk rs mac
he night never - rsen sgsln. s,...,,
M WrSrrrL PHILLIPS sad tbs. wneu tue ''s w
,Isn. wa. s,o1gDId into tue Constitution, tl- ---
q. death were piap.ed the-e-the ground TOT az g
odjoJs 20 human feeling, that the deend-' .. = -
Fsfueil Hal went hone 70 give Us poo! -,
fugitive slave, the money 70 tske nun " - ~,
Pure Saxon ssves had never freed lemaeiVee ~
ala tn. ouly in .tance % successful IN luec. W W.
'r .he ps,. OF tie Hai'isDe. They instsuIa11u s
ides of inmedis;e ensncif s'ion Bu. ne u.enaeu ~
speak OF another thing. ms Socie nou 'e.s 80
si.h ibfdeli,y. because i admitted everybody WIG
w5uld work ~ Abti-Slsvsry. He himself was uNeu
u : religion firmly enough, 20 tha. ne c0uid -se Any
opposition 10 Slavery without fesr OF lcs nis
He thought the agert OF this soce.y wno ussu Ls
opportunities due to An,i-Slaveiy for the PoP9ga %
Of 9th " or he.erOt'xy was false 10 I'll. Guy 10
tie SOCIETY,". Thomas Pave and Jonathan E1+a,ds
stood side oy side in the An Slavery s'ceces OF ts
Revolution. ], was needal fer An.l-clayery men ~
women 10 do something more than 70 s1os roe I" sne
dogma that Slavery w,s sir. That hes VS. gu.
lived. When Henry c. Wright was once askei ~
..veholder, "Do you think | SoId ne NC
answered, "I dcn't know; hut l. 90 ,, x'p -.
ss,ance 20 The last eLcrnity of the S.sye 10
Z. might te fsns.cism 10 refuse The felo Tshlp o.
ssveholders bu, he believed that thst US. the way
70 be understood. II Massachusetts, sho1id ever oe
en- abolition State &c South Carolina was savehDd'
re State, she would be perfectly justified in ie.ing
such man az Mason know, emphaucaly and inso.
EMILY that II he went up Banker Hill on the iI.h Of
June he would be thro En down. for instsuce, nc
woud say OF such q MAI 80 Douglas, who, IRON RE
sdent;a motives stabbed the principle o. the MS
souri, Compromise, that mere change of front on his
rsit should not be card Of admission 20 the Rspro:
ican party. He must fret do pensnce. lie ncnor-d
Gerri: Smith but Wien he invited the leaders o; the
extreme South to hi. table he prevented tdem from
understanding. When, from his sea: 10 ,he House, he
called them murderer sndrobber, and thief combined,
they laughed at him as g wordy declaineT. Inis
might be fsnaticism, but it was by fanatics tha,
this lazy world had been dragged out Of its pit OF gold
into re teceLt progress Kansas was now gu: Of me
way and there was room for the Ostend Manifesto.
When future Hildeta, rising TO pei!os phic 10
sight above the mere gsudy ornament Of Bancroft,
she uld prove tina. Christianity aided humanity, would
he find il in the dumb churches Of New-York rather
han in Society which went up to heaven with four
millions Of broken chains in tnsir hands. Loud sp-
plause
Mr.. GaRRIsoS repeated Mr.. Phillips scomplmsn. to
him on Tuesday evening, snd declined TO speak.
The members then retired for their business :eng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.

SEIZURE oF PAssEyGERs' B.GG,GE.-There was
COZ siderable excitement. 8. Quarantine Wednesday
House c.s Of the baggage Of me sa ,I who
sniyed few days since by the ship Universe. from
Liverpool This vessel wss detained at Quarantine,
.he bad several CAGES Of smallpox on beard All
her sick passengers were transferred to the hospital,
ard me we ones, nearly 800 Of them with their per.
sobSl Baggage, were landed On the Quarantine
frouLdr. The Custo m House Inspectors stationed at
Q0siartIe on Wednesday mornii seized all the bag
gage accordance ,h drect recev ed from their
-up.-iors it, New.loik ard removed il 20 the public
s,Ies a, Quarantine. Tie an Of the Universe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
The Erening Posts Washington correspondent
rites on the 10th that

Attempts are making, by those who would Ire ~
have So to create public impression THAI Senator
Douglas and James Buchanan are making overares
20 each other with the desire Of uniting the LacoDp
the highest authority on that suoec. to pronounce oil
such reports to be without the slightest fourdstor 10
truth whstever. Dir. Douglas assumed HE present
position with bis eyes open and does not regre: nav
irg done so. He has no over.ures TO make 10 NJ.
Buchanan end the only one that Mr.. Buchanan can
make to BIN, that will be acceptable, will be to sdop.
the Anti Lecompton policy and administer the Govern
neht upon the principle Of fair play acd populs lib.
ery; TO call off the LecomptOn hounds hs bs' Get
upon the people Of Kansas ara leave the later Tree
10 govern themselves IN their own way, subject only
10 the Constitution Of the United States. Mr. Doug
as illustrated his petition in expression he made
when he was in the thickest OF the Leconpson tight
Berg asked one day If be had counted the est and
hrew the journey be was taking: Yes, he replied
"and Ihare taken through ticket and checked all my
I0go0pc ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

The NEw SCHOOL YEAR Acr.-The I,erisis.u-s of
ms state, at its last session. passed Law providing
hat the school year shs hereafter conmsnce on the
hrs dsy Of October and end on the 3Oh dsy OF Sep.
t'mber. The annual meeting of taxable inhabitants
held on the second Tuesday in October and the Sec
ond term Of Office Of all school district officers hereto
fore appointed, expires that day. The Law provides
mat there ihal be chosen in each district on that
cay, district clerk, librarian and collector. The
electors of each district have power at their Annual
meeting to determine by resolution whether there
sha be chosen ore or three trustees and the number
80 determined shall be chosen. When three are
chosep they are to hold office for one NO and three
years respectively, trustee only being Thereafter
arnuey elected who il to hold office for three yssrs
iH.e Pea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

ar hcmt srd or OWE Government. Wren ,e-s:iao
u,iple 10 ia the besr theL the beco nee true Cnrs
tisn patriotism patriotism ike bis nno wspt over
J.yn.a.m. Pan tism wi.boct this principle wss but
barbarian. This Society. he said rested upon Chris
tan principle. We said tce:e was g chur,h qulescsnt
ard cnurcn scquiescert. He hsd respect flr :he
inr,h te-msgant but be had respsc, i)r the church
militant. TIE :Tue chuIch will stand forever:
The benedctisr was pronounced by the Rev d..
Asa d. SMITH.
Amer The benedictor, the present officers o., me
So.;.,v vere reelected with the exception Of Ars-
,srcb1s Champion, e.q., Who was elected P'esden,
n place of Henry Dsigh,, esq, dscessed, ana Zoe
Rev Cbauncey 4. Goodrich u. D., who wss elected
Wee Pre.idep. il plsce Of Tie Rev. Dr.. Taylor de-
.eased