davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
WHY BRIsTOW RESIGNED.
He Saws he rendered his RcsiRnation Be-
cause no IL Tired of Public Life.

WASHINGTON. June 18.-Secretary Bris-
tow formally resigned yesterday. He called
upon the President and had q nnal talk with
him. l called upon Bristow this evening at bis
house In X street. The Secretary came down at
once. He was evidently much disturbed, and
showed a sensitiveness to questioning that In
dicatsd that he was anything but pleased with
the situation. He said It was true a. reported
that he had RESIGNED, and that was all he knew
about II. He added that II would take effect
next Tuesday. Being asked whether he would
be pleased to give TBE SUN his reasons for ro-
signing, he replied that 1t did not concern the
public. that they would care nothing for It. as
he would soon no longer be q public man. He
graciously added that II any one was heard in
quirins as to hls reasons they might be inform
ed that he resigned because he wanted to. He
had nothing more to say. He said the newspa-
pers would not tell the truth about It any way.
Being informed that should he give a statement
OF the facts II would oe published just as given,
he said. Not 80; II would be perverted." He
added again, Il resign because 1 want to-be-
cause my business demands II and ought to.
would have resiened long ago, but for the past
nve months could not do 40 without a political
significance neins attached to It that II did not
warrant" He said he was tired OF public life
He was going to return to Louisville and prao-
tse law. The amiAble Secretary then said he
was going to dinner, and 50 closed the interview.
Friends OF Brlstow say that one OF his reasons
LOT uhbtenluk MS etlt IIOn tue Odotncl - tnet
he does not want to be Secretary OF the Tressu-
~ with the dead lock on the Appropriation bills
stopping the wheels OF government.
Treasurer New returned to day. He has no
idea who will be Secretary Bristow's successor,
and does not expect the appointment. Two
weeks ago, Just after Don Cameron was sworn
In as Secretary OF War, II was asserted by those
interested with him that he would be made
Secretary OF the Treasury IN a few weeks. The
political opinion Is that Zach Chandler will be
the man. he Treasury Department would
bolsterine up the Administration during the
| campaign than the Interior Department, and
| his strong parttsanship would seem to point TO
his selection for the success OF the Republican
| ticket. Stateemanship In Presidential cam-
paign 10 OF less consequence an intrigue
| With the resignation Of Bristow goes Buford
| Wilson and Mr.. Yaryan and other prominent
| Treasury ofhciils. upon whom the safety OF the
| country has depended for a year past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
BACK DOORS AND CoUNrEBsIsNs.
Few Open Infrnctions Of the Law and Few
Arrests, but Lager Beer Plenty.


Tne euoWn-tOwn saloon keepers maze rev
sttempts yesterday at opep violation OF the Sum
a., ~, -, = u.,... .a..... a.. -.
oay hpuor ia"' IN haiie" no"eVer' tue oa's
were all crowded, the oountersiRn being " Weiss
80 -, -, ,,
TIC pony ana ioe water, "n"e tne iuuicrous
call for Weiss beer lager" brought schooner
- ~. ,.,,ar Th. ,oi,os made no attain nj To
" VIZ 'e
Interfere with the uamc'
During the day Messrs. Sauer and Hollander.
~. IT,, n..t.r., f,omm reca,vad ra,orts
'"o h'duo' Do"''''
OF only two arrests on this cnarRe, one at YORK
villa and anotber in Essex street. Along the
n-- - ~. ..,ao,. "a ...,. ..
ooWerf 'ne smAler sa'vo"s "eu ."o" hon'
doors closed, but thirsty men costly found
,h.,. -..,. A.. "a. 49,. .oa o,,,.,i. 4, ,,,t..a
."'i va, III w s'ue u"Oi'' "'1 tu'o"' nVuisou
In the forbidden beverage. At the Atlantic
Garden, vbere twelve arrests were made
a.. o,..s -. H., ,o,,,. .......
'u' ounoeS oeioio 'as'' "O'"'"k '"o"soi
than weiss beer and cider was sold. About
half a dozen police oficers were sta-
-. a, ,,~-. -, a.. --...,.- :
"oneu III uinerent p".s VI '"o kNuon "etVn'ps
every tray OF glasses as 1t was borne around by
TIM vaitera Thu garden vss onIv tvo-th,rd.
-, -. -
iuii' htthe racinc' Atsnt'o anu otner gardens
concerts were given. but the attendance was
everywhere slim, as lager beer wss not openly
sold. In the side streets men, women and chill
drep we're seen going 10 and out Of the sid o
doors Of the saloons with pitchers In their hapds
In some p aces the way TO the saloon was through
n house. The saloop keepera were wary and an :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
THE DEADLOCK IN CONGRESS.
Grant to Close all the DistiIieries " the Ap-
preparation Bills Fail TO Pass.

WARRINGTON, June 18.-There Is little
recommended by tho President to continue the
present appropriations until some action can be
had on the new bill. II II is done at all II will
not be until the last day Of the nsosl year.
Democratic members OF the Committee on Ap-
propriations say that to pass the resolution at all
would be to defeat the whole scope Of the re-
forms begun in the House. Should the resolu
tion pass. the Senate would hold Its position
against the House and refuse to further consider
the appropriation bills. The situation 10 daily
becoming more and moro critical. II on the lat
OF July the Legislative, Executive and Judicial
bill is not passed, orders will be issued to close
every dlstilsry In the United States and shut
up the ofices OF collectors and deputy collectors
OF Internal revenue. The President revivss Q
sentiment expressed In his nrst message, that
the only way to make bad legislation odious is
to strictly enforce 1t, and while 1t Is unlawful
for tho head OF a department to contract a debt
without an sppropri ition, no member OF his
Cabinet shall violate that law.
There 10 another danger In the House. The st.
Louis Convention will allure large number OF
will mud the majority side thinned out There
has not been a meeting OF any OF the conference
committees for several weeks. Comptroller
Taylor says the only money, available after July
for payment Of interest on the public debt and
Tor colleotinR the revenue. Under the latter 10
Included the revenue marine, tho Custom
Houses, and whatever may be necessary TO e1-
pedite public business. Democrats with q
strong faith In the success Of the st. Louis nomi
nation declare that II would be great error to
thrust upon the incoming administration the
trouble which the failure TO pass the appropria-
tion bills would certainly entail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
MILLIONS STOLEN.
How the Government was Defrauded in the
sales Of Captured Cotton.

WASHINGTON. June ls.-The committee
investigating the Bureau OF Captured and
Abandoned Property has found that the Gov
eminent has been defrauded out OF millions OF
dollars by the sales OF cotton made In New
York In 1895 and 1893 by Simeon Draper. The
market quotations furnished the committee
during those two years show average OF siKty
cents per pound for cotton, while the sales
ma1e by Draper do not average, according to
the returns, IN cents per pound. These facts
have been disclosed by an examination OF the
Treasury record. The auctioneere, II appears,
were Draper's sons, Of the frm OF ]. II. Draper
was required, ana these Interested parties were
allo ed to control millions Of dollars without
the slighte I accountability being required. In
1895. when good midland cotton was quoted at
$lOo sales were alleged to have been made by
Draper for II cents The magnitude OF the
anu Abandoned Property appal the members
Of The Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
THE CALDWELL DESPATCH.
Tho Job Believed to have been Planned and
Executed In PHILADELPHIA.

WAsHINoToN, June 18.-The celebrated
Caldwell despatch Is likely to give some Of Mr..
Blaine's friends great deal OF trouble. There
is no doubt but the Job was planned In Pnila-
delpbia by Tom Scott, and to avoid detection
the despatch was cabled by the Western Union
Company to London with orders to have It ro-
peated to Washington by the Atlantic and Pa
cino line. Yesterday the Anglo-American Com
psny In London sent Proctor Knott despatch
that his message to Caldwell had been
delivered. 1t was thought exceedingly strange
that the nrst despatch, to the effect that
the company did not know any such
man In London should have been sent, as within
the two weeks preceding Its delivery here no
less than three telegrsms had been sent to Cald-
we'll by that line and answers received. The in
quiry now aroused by Blaine's friends Is to as
certain whether the answer sent was not intend
ed TO inJure Blaine's chances at Cincinnati, the
Western Union being the backer OF Conklins.
The subpenls served by the Deputy Sergeant
alarms on the managers OF the different tele-
graph companies In Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia, were Intended as a drag net. New
York and Pbiladelphia are expected TO report
tomorrow, when the Investigation will be re-
newed. II Is the determination Of Mr.. Hunton,
Chairman of the sub-commi to show to Mr..
Blaine that the investigation has not been con-
Quoted In any spirit OF malice against him, and
no one Will be more certain OF II than Mr.. Blaine.
Now that his Presidential aspirations are quiet
ed, the proceedings Of the committee viii not
be regarded as intended to injure his chances
for the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
UNITING FOR xovLMBER,s BATTLE.
Successful Efforts Toward HRrmenizinG the
New YORK democracy.

ALBANY, June Is. Henry Richmond Of
Buffalo, son Of Dean Richmond, has been stay
ing at Congress Hall for several days In the
prosecution OF peace mission among the op-
posing Democratic elements here. The affection
which all parties entertained for his father has
served to secure Mr. Richmond at least a
thoughtful consideration among the disanected
leaders, and intmations point pretty strongly
toward a general harmonizlng. All whom he
visited claimed to be anxious to sink personal
feeling In order to secure tue man most likely TO
be successful In November, but the question OF
VINO tn.t uIan Is was not definitely settled. Sen
ator kernan was here some days ago, and used
his efsuason to secure the same emu, and not
without success, N the vague intimations III ade
by prominent Democrats may be ken to mean
anything. The ticket with Ilden on II at st.
Louis may be supplemented by guberDatoriI
ticket with one OF the present dissnected on It
here. That unity aud zsai Is necess ny to sue
cess is freely admitted, ond little hope OF re-
tanning the Liberal vote. except by the excep-
tionslly strong ticket al 81. Louis, 10 enter
tauou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
LONG ISLAND.

Edward Holmes o1 Hampstead had ono Of his
eyes hooked out by COW the other day
Gov. lilden Ia expected to attend the Queens
County Agricultural Association fair At Mlneola on
Wednesday aud Thursday next.
Gen. Joseph Hooker has again TAX en- I'D his resi-
oence At Garden City for the summer
Ihe two-year-old baby Of Thomas f. Carman
OF Ann Jve lell into bed OF hot mortar on FrldaT
Will ever regain lie sight.
~ Ihe nfth annual Convention OF the Queens
soun sunday schOol Teachers Associ tOn viii be
held Al the Presbyterian church At III on Tues
DAY next afternoon and evening.
The Patchogue boatmen were much excited
on Friday afternoon oVera boat race the bag
purse 10 the course nrng seven miles. The entr
were ne Laura Lee built n' Mr. smtn ~ Baypor aud
sal ed by HIM the CASSIE built Oy Mr. O. r. Suith And
lled by Capt John kmand aud lheJ Il, Brou, hlon.
pun uy Mi VIM Anurcws, And ea ed Dy Capt Gilbert
Mosher The Laura Lee won tue r.ce BY about fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
A FATAL yELOCIPEDE RIDE.
Beautiful GirI Hurled from High Roof
Into the street and Killed.

The occupants ut 20i West Twentieth
'uee' were startled, on Saturday evening, by
aHmpse u a human form that passed down
"afa before the open window, and struck with
'uul On the brick pavement below. 1t was
"e b'dy OF Irene johnson, a beautiful twelve
'eAF-od daughter Of Widow Mary A. Johnson,
~ opposite ueishoor. Sne had fallen from the
"a " OF the I'D Joining wv o-and- one half story
SSuluilR' und near her lay the wreck OF two
'nrtled YrlOcipde.
~ the Inquest last evening scores OF sympa-
t'4hS o., ,lshbors lent over tne casket contain
- tNe remains, ana Joined with the Coroner In
- ~, Fr!ulcl oi no one to Llame. No. 20i Twen-
'tM street. Is staOle, and on the fiat roof Of IL
f.Ml'eh lave ueen IN th habit Of playing
a, 'no @ " no " q general fayorite with them,
~ 'e4 l,f Tue roof and on her way uD took the
H. .i'Dede lett b. some Of the hOys in the loft
~, mug lhe roof sue carried II TO the highest
K'l' ahu, having mounted, started down the
Hn"ne' Not word was uttered az she sped on,
DE 'ne little children threw up their hands In
SsLai' ana, when she went over the edge,
NJ 10 overcome by horror that they lay down
-''N '"s foof' aud there remained stupehod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
THE TEMPERANoE DETECTIVES.
Cotter Threa tening 10 Lock up all tho Liquor
Dealers In NewburRh.

NEwDURoH, N. Y,sJune 1.-THE Board OF
Excise have rendered their decision In the OF the
Temperance Brotherhood against George W. Mapos,
charged with violating the excise laws saying that they
fail TO md from the evidence that the defendant has
violated any OF the provisions Of the laws and tney
therefore refuse TO revoke his license THIS 10 the rst
Of Coters sItywo cases. ana the result has greatly
elated the utheTs complained OF. COtter aud Lane
were the only two wlln sses nginst haDes. Cotter
has demanded OF the CierA OF lhe EXCISE Board the
names OF all licensed draers n the ctt since June 1,
1879 aud says that ne does not hesitate 20 sly that
Is not one legal license IN this city He makes
ts demand he says to save te CLERK from appearing
before the Grand Jury with his books. lie also says
that the time he visits this citv he VIII come
eOthed with power to arrest and lock any ana all
liquor dealers whom he nnds violating the laws OF tue
blato,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19

When the porty Bishop wayman arose In the
pulpit OF the mottled Bridge street African NJ =.
Church yesterday morning. housefui OF oolorsl
worshppers that gay with summer ribbons. whits
neck ties and white KIDS He nrst prayed and thsa
looking at group Of applicants for desconhps around
the altar he delivered for their Instruction and guidance
awonderfully effective and impressive DISCOURSE 81
eloquent were his words and his impression
aDle that ere he concluded the church walls With
EXCAVATIONS woman member sprans to her ieet snl,
Drandishlng her arms shouted. Mighty, mighty ~ and
then fell back exhausted upon the setee. AZ the cor
cusion OF the sermon the Bishop ordained the applk
cants and blessed them. A large contribution wss
taken, and the congregation sang the Doxology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
SPARKS FROM the TELEGRAPH.

In game OF base ball in Providence on 6atur-
day the khode Islands beat the sunolks
Mrs Reagan OF Bedford was run over yester-
day mOrnlng Dy mig tram ~ KelieJ's III dge Bed
ford, N H.. receiving fatal Injuries
On and after this morning n train will run
from PAtisnush 10 the Adnondacks. The distance
nom New forA IS accomplished twenty'four hours
Qulcx 7 than lasl year.
Willl m Taylor was run over by a passing train
on The Peunsyly MA Railroad at Upton alton sat
urdav tVennR and instantly killed. lie Is supposed TO
have friends In New York.
John Need OF Cam bridgeport, Mass, while out
IN boat with three 9th men. on Fresh Pond w ter.
day afternoon, fell oyerOoard and vas drowned
hlGnael Murphy u"dToNned at salem. Mass, while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
Tho Revival Among the Wharf R.,..

The third Of the open air sunday rcvivals wa
held yesterday afternoon at foot Of vcstry strces
under the wooden awning Of the Pennsvvania Ralrosa
Depot. Mr.. weems conducted the services in concert
with Nessrs Bryan Hale Fox, aud Atkins The singing
attracted an audience aud before the preaching com
menced nearly three hundred we're The
youths who frequent the negnboring wharves rushed
Into the crowd yelling and whlstng. anu evidently
bent on creating scene Of sJrder they did the
previous sunday But In this they foiled w tho
timely arrival OF three police officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERB AND THERE BIZ TIE
SUMS REPORTERS.

The Death Of q 'Lonsshoremsn 40 Yeasu
OId-Not Gray Hair. and his M entail Fac
ulties and Vision Perfect to the Last Dsvs
Dennis Lyons, aged 10 years, died Ssturdsg
night At 20 vsndewater street. He was born In -
year 1895 In the county Of Kerry. Irels on thy,sA
mas eve. For eighty-sr years tS was farmer In M
native country II .Soi he emierseo to this countH
snd settled 10 .ne Fourth ward Of this city with IL
ehcepu-a bf some two years during which he lived h
~ seventh Ward, he has resided In the Fourth Ward
nN.twe V-nve years past. He was 1ongshoremanL
nd WORKED up TO within nvo years on the East rive
uOck~ He took strong drink occasionally to wtnn
.ae last twenty-five years but during these lattes
years was strictly temperate ne was never seriously
bad not single gray hair In his head His hair -
oiacs nut bls wh kers were gray. He was the fathcs
snllurtn one uas m inOeT Oi the Dvs
coran Legion In the Union army, and was killed ~ -
battle Of Cold uarbOr. The old retained his ere
died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
A Policeman who ha. saved seven Lives.

Oficer Benjamin Mallan Of the Charles stress
police has prevented seven from drowning In the
seven Of his service lie has been nped but
days pay in that time His post has been invest street
In the neishborhood OF Tenth street. All but two q
those that he saved beated residents OF New Jer
tey, seeking the Christopher street ferry house. an1
getting Into the rspd river that thereabout full o
perilous eddes Ofcer Mallan has rewarded thus
far only by honorable by the Police Commis-
soners, telegrsphed to every station, and read
Midnight parade. He 70 young aud brswny, snd wsg
reared At the seaside. He that he would like Co ~
assigned to the steamboat squad OF whose meun1
bers viii accompany every aquatic excursion tins sunf
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
watch-snatch,ua on Excur.,ens.

On the 24th ult.. on . largely attended exeuPs
sion TO Pleasant valley there were several nehsa. -
which . number of persons lost their jew elry. O.
board the steamer Pleasant Valley. her trip down =
night. an organized gang OF pickpockets took poss
session OF the decg and assaue ed and robbed tho
sengers. Among their victims was Mr. L; 4. Hale VIE
lost watch and chain He reported his los the Fo-
lice Central ONCE. The case was given TO Detectives
Matthew Mcconnell and Joseph Kennedy, aud on sas-
urday night they arrested George Steward. Yesterday
Mr. Hale appeared before Justice Duny, and identtnsA
the prisoner, and Ste ward was held IN VI 900 bali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
Increasing tho Land Tax In spain The New
Constitution In the senate.

MADRID, June ls.-The Budget Committee are
unanimously opposed to tho ten per cent Increase In
the land tax which senor salayerrA, Minister OF III.
nance, insists Is necessary.
The senate has sdOpted the entire Constitution with
the exception OF clause g. relative to the election Of
Senators.
The journals say the Government will make Cabinet
question OF tne adoption OF tue report OF the Com
the Flu which recommends the abolition
OF the special priv ges OF the basque Provinces
ain exceptions IN favor OF persons who have been
LOYAL to Alfonso. Tue Government requires that tue
report be adopted without amenament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
BROOK l. YN.

The remains OF AN infant were found In a va
cant lot at Kane place near erklmer street Brooklyn
yesterday.
Geo. S. shedel, 13 years old. OF b32 LAFAYETTE
avenue, Brooklyn, tell overheard from the bark Carl
ton at the t0o OF Sixteenth street, yesterday and was
drowned.
The body OF boy, aged about 10 wears, was
taken from the water the foot Of Kent street Brook
Ign, Yesterday, He had ight complexion and red halr
ana clothed in TX pantaloona UrOsn calico waist
gray flannel undershlr There we're no shoes or soeK
lngs. II had been In the water for = long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19

WAsHISGToS, June ls.-All manner OF villains,
thieves, and robbers mud Canada convenient asylum.
among them Dick HarringtOn, who divides hls time
petw en- Toronto and Hamilton, ana who h,s not the
slightest Intention OF standing trial in the sale bur
gAry or tue Slater case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
SOME WASHINGTON rOPIos.
Tho Status OF the New Mexico Bili-stiII q
Possibility OF lts Passage.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The statement that
the House Committee on Territories has reconsdered
Its favorable action the Senate bill for adm
Of New Mexico 10 erroneou,. II seems to have grown
out Of the fact that after directing favorable report to
be made on tue bill the Committee authorized Repre-
sentative Meade Of New YORK g. submit to the House
the we've OF the minority. The re ort presented by
Mr.. Cuberson OF Texas recommending the passage OF
the oil. with certain amendments, anu is sill
thorizei by large mst ritz OF the committee. As
AMENDED by the House Committee the bill provides
III at the election for ratfyng he state
shall not be held until next ia. uAry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
TINELAND,S BEECHER.
sound over in $3.50 BaiI TO Appear for Trial
fOi Adultery.

a"' IN the past week the Rev. Mr.. Moses
- ''ne'and n j., was detained on a warrant 10
a.. charge OF adultery made by one Thos. b.
I,s' De hfm Of LyNe Steele, real estate agents.
50 lumber Of citizens assembled to witness the
-'DsN'n' The court was hel1 In Union Hall. The
,tt 'na complaint, which charged Moses Hull
twenty dsy. 10 open adultery or fornicAtion for
tts unH, m uioIe OF La, Iast, m LAndis township"
D " ,i'n o. ne de endants counsel, amended
HUI AZ. 'Aank VI OF thr word fOTnl alton" Mr..
H. c. it.u1d yer In the sum VI 1850 to appear at
thafse NonfL Mrs. Matte Sawyer wa also
W. h. Il II 'eule lAse witn Oeing participant In
inv ab,'. nuns onrnse, but the charge wa with.
NslAt bl 'Ne VAS amply held to bail NJ q witness
hsall EE1'lSts MARRIAGE. This great story by
tdalo ado N'"'LeLcel tD-Iay In the fHesfde CoDl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19

TYRONE, June ia steady rain yesterday and
last night has swollen the rivers considerably and done
much damage to the railroads by washing out cuverts
and undermining embankments Trafnc been tenn
y rarllJ suspended on the bald Eagle ana BellefOnte
Rail DAD, Jut large force of men WORK anu II 10
expected the ROAD wn be n running order morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19

Mary Sullivan, OF Degraw street, Brooklyn.
met Maggie whslsn. OF l16 Atlantic street. at Cou1
and schermerhorn streets and went into ball. When
they went tsway Ms1 accu. ed Maggie OF stealing bog
rAsol and $50 The latter ran, and OLceT ftus-
patrick chased her into bl ltcAsmlt shop 10 Boerum
place. In which she hid under lg Lay. She had ony
few liars and In Justice Walah's YESTERDAY
che was dischs ged MARY sullivan fox hours lataa
was Locked up for lntOxicston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-19
Open Air Service. in Jersey City.

Fifteen gentlemen aud three ladies, members %
the Wayne Street Church OF Jersey City conducted
air religious services yesterday afternoon At the cans1
bridge Jersey avenue over 800 persons large
portion Of whom men. gathered around the htue
band. MIR. Sterling eIhorted the assem5lsge A. the
Cuu"rd pier service. were conducted BY the Rev A
Parks of the Free Reformed Church assisted aoou1
twenty ladies and gentlemen The attendance WAS no4
large. and consisted mainly of the saiors.
Services were also held in the afternoon at Ham
ilton Park aud In the Erie and Pennsyvania RaroAA
depots, and were attended by many.