davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-24

Judge O. D. Trmble, Clerk Of tho Supreme
Court Tor the Northern Grand Division, il in
town.
Tho Rov. ". B. Wright. of Boston, will be at
the house Of J. II. Clough, No. 879 Michigan Az
enuc, this evening from to 10 o'clock, where ho
will bc pleased to 500 his friends.
Mr. A. j. Cross has boon appointed freight
Agent on tho Hannibal d st. Joo Railroad for
this city,. His Office is at the southwest corner
OF Washington anl Olark streetH.
Tho voting for that oil-nainting at the Found
llngs Home Lunches stood, yesterday, as follows
Prof. Swing, 9G4; DR.. HoImor, les: Dr., Kit
trodgo, 142; DR.. Poolt. 1870; DR.. Goodwin, liz !;
DR.. Savage. 108. Tho lunGhea will continue to-
day aud tomorrow.
hlr. Thomas O'Connor, ono Of the contractors
who put up tho new Armory Polioe- station, who
was Interviewed about the diiiuultioB connected
with tue construction OF tho building, says his
statement, published In TIE SUNDAY TnlBusE
was incorrect in two particulars. Ho furnished
tho salamandols for drying tho playtorlng aud
he assorta that the architect is not as bad and
fussy Oh tho Superintendent 0ho contrary state
neut having been credited to binl). but That he
is o "good little fellow, and attended to Lis
business properly.
A special dispnsoh to the st. Lonis Globe from
0eceoln, No., Muroh 10, states that Detective
"Atlen," who WEB Bhot bY one Of tho IcungerH
1lcAE hAuHhHlu clTlHhs} h1o'l lASk lue6ohy, #aB a
member OF the Chicago police force. and "for
Some timo Chief" This, though somewhat iu-
correct, tendB to provo the statement In THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE tllat ''A}lou' Ia no other
than ox-pollce Capt. Louis j. Lull, who Is now
believed to be among the dead, though dis
patch WIS received yesterday stating that ho was
still alive, aud that thore WAS possibility Of nlB
recovering.
RuDoIpHE.
The auhjoinad letter from Abort GARNER, tho
thtec-ball billiard Champion, to u friend who
tclegraplled him, Saturday. nrging him by all
meanB to accept Rudolpho'a challenge to play In
Chlcngo match gama for 81 900 sido, will bo
read with intorest. It was hopod that Garnicr
would nceept the chalange Of Rudolphe, and
yield to the oarneat deere Of his (GAruor's) nauy
friends in this city, but it will ba seen that ho
has excollonG roasous for insisting that the match
shall TO played iu New York, il at all. Gar1ier
writes:
NEw YonH, March a1, 1874.
A1Y DEAR FRIEND: Just received your dispatch,
and an! very sorry that cannot GO play RudolpAu
tho championship with Da!y} will come OF in two
weeks aud Of courao must keep quiet aud In prac.
tco all the time. Besides this, have average Of
four lessons day, who pay mo S1a. Togo III Chcago
will cost $780, and time spent; that is near Il 400 that
will play against 09b. If 90 In Chicago that will
keep excitement away from my business and 1t In tho
same fdr Maurice {Daly) and j. Dion. II Rudolpha
want play III he 1nubt conn hero. For myself,
Would 90 but for these colgilleruons Pl9aHs rena1-
Der mo 10 ali the friends. I reuain,
Yorra truly, GARNER.
, 1874-03-24

A horso dashed north on Halstod street. yes-
terday AFTERNOON at furious Rpead with light
buggy attached to him. At the corner Of Mad-
leon and Halstaa ho colfidod with an express
wagon, upBotting tho buggy, and, becoming de-
tacled, continued hiH course on Halstod, strowing
tho way with fragments Of hlB harness. Tho
buggy WAS wreck.
Tho timo ut tho Presbyterian miniascra' meet-
ing yesterday morning WAS given to roporta Of
tho Sunday sermons and tho discussion Of local
missionary work. It was agreed by all that tlloro
was mnch to do, and that tho churches of tho
CITY should beoonla aroused to the importance of
this great field, now white for tho harvest.
Tho vessol-owners mot in tho Board Of Trado
comnlittoo-room yesterday afternoon to l,ear tho
report OF Oapt. Hall, who had beon bont by thom
as a delegate to tho Undurwritore' Convention
at Detroit, with instructions to urge tho rescind-
ing Of the sections III marine pololes which A.
lowed no damages for loss Of dock oargoes, or in
caso OF disaster for bringing the vessel into port
Capt. Hall reported ttat hts mission had boon
sl1oeeasfut, aud that, after stormy debate, tito
Underwriters had rostorod the conditions Of
policies to tho san1e status that thov hnyo taken
risks under In former REASONS. Tho principal
marine companies doing business In tho Wost
aro parties to tho agreement.
1Iuntors' Homo, or ElHor Station, near Toll
lcston, Ind, has lately acquired quito IN unen-
the depot whoro tho Star Line railroad robbers
stored their booty. Strange to say. tho proprietor
Of tho pInco, Mr. ElBer, has never baon molestod
although ho bears hard reputation among his
n1elghbora, and koops 10y inn. But few people
enter it, and therefore tho proprietor
Is always on tho alort for strangers whom he
thinkR ho can mako something out Of. Lnst
Saturday evening PARTY Of Chicago gentlemen
tA1r} inv Inv ~ ,Anktn
, 1874-03-24


Tho Collector Of tho Doard OF Public Works
took in $4,000 yesterday for wator-ronts, etc.
Tile City Collector took in for taxes, licenses,
etc., yesterday, @12, GOO.
The City Treasurer received 5000 from the
City Collector yesterday, and 81 GOO feom the
Collector Of the Board Of Public Works.
A. ". Horr, atraet- foreman for tho South
Division, having resigned, FIank Bauer has been
appointed to the vacancy, to tako effect April /.
Tho, Board Of Public Works granted building
permit yesterday to e. O. Chapman, for four
story aud basement brick building, 4ox100 feet,
Nos. 1888 and 100 Washington street.
Firo-A1nrshal Donner returned yesterday
morning from trip to Cincinnati, Ricl,m onfl,
Ind. and st. Louis, to learn the roaultB OF tho
t1ial' of tho chemical fire engines in those
cities. The time Of tho trial hero has been yet
for O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon.
1t Ia stated upon tho most trustworthy
authority that there were 90 votos cast for D4xon
instead Of II, aud that tho unscount was meroly
clerical ono, Aid. Foley not being ut I'LL to
blame. This makoa nix tra!tura to tho Peoples
party instead Of five, aud more atlidavits IRE
now III order.
Tho Doard Of Public Works yesterday openod
bids for dredging tho river at Twelfth street.
For q Howard wore the lowest bidders. at tho
@6.16 per lIueal foot for docking.
Petitions wera handed around the City Hall
yesterday, anil received numerous signatures,
praying tho removal Of the various city oIlicca
to auotAer and more loalthful aud convenient
Dhilding.
Tho Commissioners appointed to make tho as-
aossmonts for Widening North State btroet from
chicago ave.lno to Schiller street have nehriy
finished their lnbors, and tho assessment rolls
lnnY be examined tomorrow morning III Room
, 1874-03-24

Dnryess' "satin GloKa Starch" md "Duryeas'
Improved Corn Starch" 3" Is tho best In tho world.
Use Il onco and you will uso no other.
MILWAUKEE, Juno Is, 1a7o.-Aftcr using Duryeas'
1tnrch in my hotel laundry for ten months, can
roeomnnl It being tho whiteat strongest aud most
glossy starch can purchase Lausing bonneu, Pro
pretor NoWhau House,
, 1874-03-24

1tes!donts on tho Nidgo have bsen much
amnzod oflato at finding ha1f-a-dozen new plank
stroet-crossings on Davis street, uhere thoy
have long been aadly needed. ="
Tha newly organized cricket club viii tuaat 1t
, 1874-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LECTURE SO.
CIETY

This sooioty met pursuant to adjournment,
u Room II TRIBUNE building last evening. Mr.
Van Wyek occupied the chair. The Society
adoptod the following preamble anl coustitu-
ton;
PREAMBLE.
Weproposo to tuaugarato coureo of Sunday nfter-
noon lectures OF character aalculaed 10 rru,nto tu
highest moral aud intellectual wolfare OF Chicago
CQMlTITuTlON.
. AnT, fnMs-Tle nsno OF t4IR Hociety sAIl1 be
@le Sunday Afternoon Lectura sopiuty.
ye'her on Sunday afternoons men Of aii relIu!ous
sssst. and Of no religious eessl, for mutual baaaaI
, 1874-03-24

At Reeds Temple Of Music, corncr Dearborn and
VanDuron strcots, Chicago good aayen-octaye rose
wood p!anos hut nts used, can 10 bought from s2oo
to $500.
, 1874-03-24

INES D1ck1saos'a LECTURE.
70 tbs Editor of Tho chscaqo T11uas:
Silt: Az ono Of tho eigners Of tho invitation to
Anna Dickinson to speak 10 this oitv on tre noral
owl, will YOU lot ma aav a word in 1anv tn vonra
ot sunuay morning. have Understood that
Miss Dickinson has made this subject matter
Of special aud painful study, and That sl,e las
s1ready spoken her mind .bo,,. il in aonoo of mr.
sav tbat IN nsjinr snv wo,nan n .naa uuea ~ aa1S rni
tbomo IN this tia snoaler H. tia Al conadar.
stion. un 10 II thonnht v sAT frien w. a',,
nron md rIai to cniI lar wnn,d .oEa 80 ~
Or reveal any in tho discussion Of thia sad and
roaot n,r foa amrs on "utas ~. "at!u l:
wiBe, cloan word, no other spea1er l Know Of
coultl suy no we'll and l hone t).a b81l will ho
packad to hear It, Yours. EoBrnr Co1Iyrp
, 1874-03-24

II THE n1pIE: CONSIDERED Al 4 nuAAN wonx, NOT
notY2
70 tho Kittor qf T9ts Chicago 1s1tstsxs
arns Aftor poruslng your report In to-daY's
paper Of my discourse on " "Abxaham.'' fael
, 1874-03-24

=. For Rale by Booksellers Sant, postpaid. On 70.
oetpt Of psice BY tho publishers,
, 1874-03-24
SPECIMENS OF THE DECORATION AMI
0RNAMENTATI0N OF THE NINE

By L1EaARD. Aoproduced In Fac-Simile By tls Holio-
typo proooss work OF peculiar value and interest
to Architoets and Decorators. 10 10 completed In u
paris. Farls to now ready. u eaoh,
, 1874-03-24
HENRY q. WENTWORTH.
GCnerAl Passenger Aeout.

T
Milwaukee, Green Day. Htoveps'f -
Point, rrAtrta gu Ohcn, 4 Ihf
EEtsso Dns ExprGsS. II :St A. m, III N A. M
milwaukee,, Green Hay, d HteaFus
to,n. Espstatt; IT 5:oo p IN. 7:t5p.
oils Nteht Exprcss........,,.{ t10Hop D. M 4d5 H. H.
, 1874-03-24

JAMES R. osGooD q co., Boston.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
From the Liverpool Post.l

From the Liverpool Poscl
1t is well known that the Pope is of the kind
liest men, and that where he can do a favor he il
always ready to oblige even hereto. We are
bound to assume that he knows something OF what
is going on all over the globe but we shall prob
ably not be tar wrong II venture to suggest
that his desire for universal Information does not
show itself TO the extent of taking In the New
York papers and making himself master
OF their contents. 1t IL equally true, no
doubt, that His Holiness considers that he
is under no obligation to consult the English
press, and IL In q matter about which the Ameri-
cans appear to feel strongly we reproduce their
grievance In our columns t Is merely in the hope
that the appeal Tor redress may meet the eye OF
one other OF the Holy Fathers influential coun-
sellOrs in this country who might be considerate
enough TO make representation 0u the subject
TO the Vatican Tue sore point with our kinsmen
is that they have not and never have had q cardl-
nal. Their political and social creed rather frowns
upon titles and dignlties but this is one OF those
numerous cases with which His Holiness must be
familiar, In which men are mucn better and less
disagreeabe than their principles. He need
be under no apprehension that prince OF the
Church would be deemed a standing afront to the
doctrine Of republican equality. Equality is
technical nction-used by Americans who have
got up few rungs OF the social ladder in the sane
sense as that In which the Pope subscrihes himself
serpLs SerCO,tlyyh In fact, the Americans nave
rather passion for the ornamental side OF society.
Their constitution prohibits an order Of nobes but
see how they grasp at the distinction OF Hon"
and what run there s upon the titles which are
to be earned by nominal connection with the
militia. 1t would. therefore, be doing them
a real Kindness If the Pope were to give
them cardinal. 1t is In no angry but almost In q
fearful mood that the NEW YORK HERALD protests
against the policy Of maintaining Tor the Sacred
College the character OF 'an Italian ring" "We
cannot cease" says our contemporary, ITO regret
that country that gives the Papal onlce a
liberty IL possesses In no other lands should De
overlooked in distributing the highest offices OF
the Church." America, the HERALD contends, Is
certainly entitled" to cardinals hat. There
are good many hats now vacant and as tho or
nament has lost much OF its Old value In Europe.
HIS Holiness could not do better than send at least
one q the United States
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
GENERAL D, q. HILL ARRESTED BY UNITED
STATES FORCES.

From the Charlotte IN. c. Observer1
Rumors were current on the streets yesterday
that General d. Ii. Hill, OF the southern Home mad
been arrested in South Carolina for noel. Inc
facts, as we have ascertained them, are that Lieu
tenant II. II. Benner, OF the Eighteenth inlan'ry'
stat,oued at Yorkvile, went to Bethel church, IN
yorr coun,v. one day last week. to arrest General
uu bs having understood that the General would
deliver an ADDRESS at Bethel on that day. General
Hili had no appointment at the place Tor that 0c'
casion and besides. was sick in bed ut nome when
Renner went with his posse 10 arrest him. The
alleged libel Was certain comments In the Southern
Home upon the presentment OF the Grand Jury OF
York OF Lieutenant Benner for various odences,
and particularly Tor gross insult olfcred by Ben
ner TO daughter OF exJudge OF Probate 8. b.
Hall. .. Ia .
The articles In question were written, wc are
informed, by Captain X. A. Shotwel, the associate
editor OF the Home, VINO has notined Benner OF
their authorship and who claims all responsibility
in the matter.
Benner is the notorious Ku Klux hunter OF whom
many oil our readers have heard and read.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

der 10 convert to his remuneration OF his temporal
mower the ultramontanes, "more Papists than the
Pope himself,n would have only to quote In his bull
TO that effect those very words OF his illustnous
predecessor to the American pilgrims lew weeks
ago.
"rhe United States is the only country where
am really Pope in the eyes OF the government. 1
am always AFRAID lest European governments sha'
oppose or control my acts, whereas | can freely
send pontncal documents to the United States
without fear OF opposition on the part OF the gov
ernmeut."
Gould more striking Justification be needed oy
the future Pope for the Spontaneous abdication OF
power which had certainly It's reason or being
for centuries, but cannot any more be detained IN
face of the inexorab logic OF modern times. quite
hostile 10 the abnormal coupling OF Church ana
State matters
The Pope might thus either con tinue TO reside at
Rome or move the headquarters Of the Church to
any other place In Europe or in America, as he
might Judge convenient; besides, steam and cleo
tricity In suppressiDg distances, would enable the
Head OF the Catholic Church TO govern his world
widely spread nock from jerusalem Malta, or any
city in the United States. with the same speedy
effect If he chose to remain in the capital OF the
new Italian Kingdom.
In that manner oneoi the most imminent causes
of general European confagration would be
avoided, without any OF the grave religious or po-
Iitical interests involved in the Roman question
being damaged.
For the sake OF the peace or the world all Chris.
tan governments should unite In urging the ven-
erable members of the future Conclave TO give
their votes to one of the American Eminences
whom His Holiness will very likely create In the
next Consistory.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
MARINE COURT-PART l.
Action for slander.


Henrietta BrOmberger VS.. NJ. A. Bamberger-
This was an action Tor SANDER, damages being laid
at $1,000. The parties to tue suit are Jewesses
and close neghbors, residing respectively at Nos.
3S3 and 1856 East Houston street. The plaintiff keeps
small grocery, while the defendant is house.
keeper for the landlord OF the tenement premises
No. 1856. The alleged slander was committed on
Friday, April % last-a Jewish holiday-when
Jews ana Jewesses were plentiful IN the streets
and doorways of houses The plaintif was reclin-
ing on her arms on her coal box, outside the door,
having quiet cOniab with some OF her neghtOrs.
when, as alleged, the defendant came out from
her house and at once commenced tongue thrash
,ng' the plaintiff, calling her. In hebrew, 'red-
headed thiei." and discharging perfect v0lley OF
very opprobrious epithets against her. The prin-
Cipals and their witnesses spoke but little Eng
lish, and their statements and counterstatements
had to be interpreted; but In their native tongue
they rattled OF all they knew or imagined OF tho
case with u voubiity and impetuosity that all tho
efforts OF the Judge, counsel or officers could not
stem or abate as long as they were on the stand.
The defendant, an aged but well preserved Jewess,
wore the detected air of the injured one. and In
recountng her story she would have the jury be-
leve That IL was she who snond be appealing to
them Tor damages instead Of the plaintiff I0ae
body, however, having been clearly informed OF
the law In the case by Judge McAdam. found q
verdict against her OF $3.50.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
THE COURTS,

Notion was made before Judge Pratt, In su-
preme Court, Chambers, yesterday. on behalf Of
John Dcnnerline for order compelling the Po-
lice Board to recognize him as police officer OF
Morrisania and pay him as such. The answer sent
to the alternative writ was that the trustees OF
the township just before the annexation passed
an ordinance by which eighteen additional men
were appon ted with view OF saddling them on
the city. These being matters OF fact to the ap-
pontment OF the relator being in due FORM Judge
Pratt denied the notion deciding that the Police
Board were entitled to Jury trial.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST g. 1s74-TRIPLE SHEET

Knights OF 81. Jonn, succumbed 70 the power or
Napoleon, and II became French; but ever since
the iall OF the great C0rsican EDaland's proud
banner has waved over the Isle whicn was pos
sessed by ten nations before. And England has
good reason Tor Iortying herself here and Tor max
ing Inc rock bristle with guns Tor 10 Is her most
important naval station IN tue Mediterranean. IL
is here that the 1eet OF iron-c'ads IS anchored at
tracted TO these waters 10y the ever threatening
Eastern question, and here that the rOn'e TO india
Is guarded No wonder that England annually
spends over 100000 in maintaining this important
post and that even IN time OF peace she Keeps q
garrison here OF over 5000 men.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

want them to be BIASED In any way hut TO report
things as they saw and heard them. lie acknowl-
edged thai camp meeting people had not hereto
fcre treated the representatives OF the press in
the proper spirit, and ntil he went Round Lake
ne had no idea that there were so many Christian
men connected with the secular nress. He ten
dered ali those presents cordial welcome to future
gatherings In Sea Gin.
This morning the press men were captured by
the photographer on the grounds and their pic
lures will appear in frames on Monday.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Pratt.
The People ex rel John Dennerlne vs. Board on
entitled to trial OF the issues
by q jury.
Mutual Life Insurance Company VS.. Bowerman.-
Motion denied, with $40 costs.
Havens VS.. Totten.-MotiOn granted on defend
ant paying costs since service OF answer, except
Ing trial fee, and paying $40 costs Of the motion;
otherwise denied.
In the Matter OF S. Z. Tesing.-Reference or
dered.
Addie White vs. Edmund whte-Decree OF dl.
vOrce granted to the plaintiff
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
NAUGHTY MR. FERGUSON.
From the Frederickspurg News.]

We have received q circular letter from J. Q.
Ferguson, No. 500 Broadway New YORK, Offering
to sell us counterfeit money. Though his terms
are very liberal-oniy ten cents on the doiiaImwe
tion. He saws II we "blow" on mini ne VIII nnd
means to 70 avenged we little dream o. now
cru0il
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

Iherc was q Y neral expression OF 0elleI among
the people In Mr.. BODIES denial, notwithstanding
two persons came to me subsequently and reas-
serted the truthfulness OF the original statement
Two persons were baptized here yesterday by
Mr. BoOle.
AN ENTERTAINMENT TO THE rREss
very pleasant episode In this encampment took
the day mad closed and the guests had held their
worship IN the parlors OF the hotel aud were dis
persing to their rooms, Mr.. Cnnton gathered inc
newspaper correspondents, eultOrs, publishers.
&c, together and with their ladies and few other
invited guests led them INTO the dining hall, where
he had prepared an elegant supper ior them. After
Mooney, OF the Methodist, was elected Chairman.
He, alter few remarks, called on Mr.. Hall, of the
expressive OF gratitude 10 the Sea Chi Associ i"n
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton for their kindns S and
courtesy towards the correspondents 0f the
press. Short speeches then follow ~d ior an
on TO speak OF the HERALD, as co coananing in itsei
sle religious and o secular dssrtments Of the
psess as e well as werdy y'e that Church
and the HERALD was lrst to ascertain the fact and
the svs pres 80 as1 e ssss news rom them AND
saSsn MoS% world es Sv DC SssemnsnS un
ren@glous @ ><dtn. Rev. Mr.. Taylor, OF the Christian
q, -, q gave humorous sketch OF his first camI
me <ting experience and c0ntrasted 1t with his
. rfesent surroundings. DR.. Curry OF the Christian
Adoocdte led Brother Taylor, in IMAGINATION. baci
ffty years TO his camp meeting experience, ant
conrasted It with the present, not very much .
he believed the trustees will have to speh'
Bishop Peck looked upon the press as the mighties
power In the world Tor good or III, and the pc
sitton OF newspaper correspondents he deeme
one Of the most important that c0ud be occupied
Drs. Sargent and Posal, OF Baltimore, made u fe,
remarks suggestive OF blankets and pleasan
dreams, and Rev. Mr.. Booe. In behalf OF the trui
tees, thanked the correspondents OF the secula
press especially, i0r the harness with which the
had written about this camp meeting. he did ne
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
THE AMERICAN CARDINAL DISCUSSION.

AD MAIoREM PopULI GLORIAM.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

proved BY vacation OF three months that the
Right Rev. Bishop Rosecrans has appointed him
to the church At Newark, Ohio.
Bishop Gross, OF Savannah will formally open
Pho Mono college, at Macon, Ca. September 20.
Right'Rev Bishop Corrigan has just purchased
tract of 200 acres at Denville located in the most
delightful part OF the State New Jersey and
withn hall a mile OF the Delaware and LackawaDa
station. large and commodious brick building
stands Oh the grounds, and this will be enlarged
to suit the purposes OF a pr0tectory. Work will
be commenced next month.
on FRIDAY, July B. Mgr. Jamot, Bishop Of sarepta,
In p0rtibAs i'.Fdeiium, ana Vicar Apostolic OF
Northern Canada, sailed from Havre Tor America,
accompanied by several priests, who will devote
The first retreat for the clergy of the diocese OF
Pittsburg. Pa, will be held in st. Francis Monas-
terry, Loretto, on the 18th OF August and the Sec
ond retreat on the NtR,
PRESBYTERIAN.
new church is to be erected at Beaver Falls,
Pa, whefe mission services have been recently
held. An eligible location has been secured, and
the new edihce wil be OF stone and the cost about
$4oOo.
Fountain Mills, Pa, the GIFT OF Major Knapp, who
has large interest IN extensive iron works In the
neighbOrhOOd.
Tue Presby terians Of Quincy, H., are about to
erect 5000 house OF worship there.
Rev. james Cruickshanks, late OF Webster
Groves NO.. Is called to the Congregational church
at Pepperell and also to the First Presbyterian
church in Rockford, Mass
The Presby terian church in Stockbridge, Mass,
have called Rev. J. q. Bodwell, Jr., OF Thompson,
The Presby terian church, OF North Amherst,
Mass, have called Rev. Edward E. Lamb, OF Shell
burne Palls,
The Presbyterian Church in the United States
has SO synOds ia presbyteries, 4946 churches and
Asst ministers and ,634 communicates and
5i6,07l Sunday school members. 1t has dismissed
churches aud 28 ministers to other bodies and
has received IL churches and So ministers IRON
The Presbyterian church at Princeton, N j.,
have secnrad "a present supply Rev. Lew o.