davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
man; Wnrh M. Y, u. I'LL. Jordan anti John Ill.
Chappells Ward No. y, u. u. Mcuasland
The meeting then adjourned.
III ID. MEADOWS, Chairman.
mi. Trims BRYAN. Secretary.
The Peabody Fund and the 5uperin-
tendent.

The Peabody Fund and the 5uperin-
tendent.
NEW ONnEANs, Octuber 4, ts7p.
10 the Editor Of the Democrat
III la generally conceded That the Governor
will I'M rhussn from New Orleans by the noun
tnptinH convention, which, will assemble ln
Baton Rouge Oh Outohnr6.
When the country metaa out this tsrdy iue..
tiue I'LL the city. mud gives the Hnbernatpfial
nomination NM the hero VII the fourth III IanM-
airy, would IL nut be Haklng little too muen
III the peneitaity or otf country eoustus to
Insist that thay should alsu give to the city
the nomination III State smparintnndant N
tatiunal Convention has already provided that
there should be A speeal superintendent oil
public education for Mn parisn af 0rleanH9
WI can without tloMat ilnd acninrntent uinn
Atnuiln us tn MI this position, whD will devote
bis entire time and eiiersiea to the perfection
pf our admirable public schools IN the oily,
Then why not aiyn IN thaconntfy. which with
good fraHsttl elaine THE pnaitlon, the selecbiui,
Of Tho State HunerlnteudantP
We real hi a circular tsailel by the present
Superintendent III Public Education, Mr.. n,
M Luahnr. THAT his ''nnninatlDn hs tho
Democratic convention anA nlautinh" IL
needed 70 adee the Phutodu FIND for Ioats,-
ana. We ieaa IN ato. her circular letter, ad-
dressed tu Mr. Lushar by Mr. SEARS. A. tul-
aiF 4 mere politician u put Ii your place we
can dc, little OF nothing Tor The public
achoo's.' j.
VIII you retire, wa shalt probably limit onr
: effe4tA n,eantls n normal snhana. ahall
wlah To kpen them uhder your Charge
i trtiat that thss convention will contain too
nsHny fathers vi etinnahla Children NJ nnmi-
nate Tor the position "laele politician" II
ono Of that genus haa the tetnetity 30 seek IT,.
hut surely the country can select some gen
etlpnRti who haa the necessary experience M
Tho Hahaei4foutn, and whose peculiar talent
tits him FIR the position.
II Mr.. beais In doubtful Of tho ability OF
ihp n.W superintendent to properly manage
HIM portion pf tito Peabody fund allotted ~
Louisiana, by all means lot him, aa he
prppuseH. keep Ii under the charge Of Mr..
ll.ishar, ntd thus awe tnnre tlnia tu tho Rtata
Aupprlnluntant elnrt to attend tn tho wants
AZ thu public ealiools vi the paflshaa. ~ has
been charged by come Of the parish papers
ihat II In the purpose of Mr.. Sears to bull
singc tho nominating convention hy threaten
tiig M deprive our State VT tho Peabody nabu-
Iuu. but uftor aiftlna various circulars bear
linn on thu s,ihieut we are eansoled.
Wa find that tho worst Threat which To- con
seyed Hi AMY III hia mHusentos. ta Nh leave
HID Peabody fund lii charge UT Mr.. Luaher.
's'''ss' s. - Ono. GnApHy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
Attention GAritalists,

Invest your surplus funds In good city rea,
.astate ut present low b. ices-leea than twelve
months hence rou will reap the most fabulous
profits. Read G. q. oirardeys Advertisements
and be particular 10 attend his sales ON satur.
dur next Hts list ~ large one Of choice store
and residence property. all well located and ab-
solutely TO bs sold for succession. bankrup,
and other account For terms and full particu-
larR eer plans III sale and descriptive advertise
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

MMr LAHNsrrsS.-The many friends of that
esiimahle lady. Mrs. III. Levy. formerly Nine.
LShpstein. who. for 4 number Of years. con-
Quoted d millinery business up town. ut COS
Magazine street, will no doubt be pleased 10
learn that she has at the earnest solicitation of
Il her friends and former customers, con 4iuded
4o resume business. and has. with that purpose
in view, selected while In New York superb
assortment OF millinery for her old stand Nine.
LAhnstein was noted for her good taste and ac-
sommodatinR manners. and will no doubt no ".
~ Mrs. Levy, do large business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
THE sT. CHARLES.

The opening Of the St. Charles Hotel to-mor-
row is an unmistakable Announcement that the
season has begun. Messrs. Rivers d Bartels
have made the house frem garnet to foundation
sweet and clean and have also introduced many
modern improvements calculated to enhance
the pleasure and comfort OF their guests. The
recent thorough and costly renovation and 70
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
Attracting Much Attentiou.

DIR. Prices Unique Perfumes are attracting
much attention. His Floral Riches Is indeed
toilet luxury. In the sick room, q disinfectant
gratefully refreshing to the invalid. For the
handkerchief. q persistent. delightful perfume.
Dentists. clsrgymen. orators and professional
men will be pleased with It.
Z L. Lyons. New Orleans. has these goods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
not q Beverage.

'tThey are not a beverage, but a medicine
with curative properties Of the highest degre q
tear down an already debilitated system, but
build 1t up. One bottle contains more hops.
that Ia, more real hop strength, than barrel
Of ordinary beer. Every druggist In Roches~
them" Rochester Evening Express on Hop
Bitters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
ST. PATn1cK,s CHURCH.

This morning. ut 10 o'clock service. a mach
desired improvement will DO noted In the choir
Of St. patrick's Church. The Rev. Monsignour
Allen haa again secured the services OF Prof.
knowledged artists In this city. The inprovs-
ment will doubtless be mnGh appreciated by the
CONGREGATION. as well az by oil lovers Of art
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
" Capt. Allen Ju,nol.
[Iheryille sonth,1

Our fellow rRrlahtaner aud friend reached
s,lif parlnh un Thursday hy tha steamer Lee.
I'LL III well known that Can't. Allen Iutnal II n
candidate For reelection To the office Ut State
Auditor, and va hardly believe there b n
member i'll the Democratic party IN the parrish
nf Ibeiyilla that III mot n supporter ut hia, and
thefp Hrp very few III tho rtuka Ut tho ltapnh-
Hear PARTY Ia thia parish who will not vote
fur him ut tho coming election.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

OPENING or FALL FAnRIus.-The popular up
town dry goods establishment Of Meesrs. u. H
Adams q Bro. ss4 Magazine street. advertises
AN opening of their fresh fall fabrics for ladies
and children. Mr.. T.. #. Adams has Just re-
turned from New York. and brings with him
one Of the most choice selections OF dry goods
and notions. and is busily engaged unpaeking
and displaying them upon the counters and
shelves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
FRouMooR.

To-day the various military ORGANIZATIONS
will again contend with the rihs for the Mobile
or Interstate. trophy. Outside Of this, other
matches will be shot. among with one for two
marble btAtuettee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

NEcKwEAR.-N. Fl. Moody has received q
superb assortment Of neekwear. Parties desir-
Tan an outfit lii that line will do we'll to Inspect
his assortment before purchasing. as 1t Is the
most perfect and the latest selection out. Re-
member the number, No, u Carcndelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
TILE SCHOOL BOARD.

There being no quorum OF the school board
last evening. IN adjournment, to meet 6atur-
day. was agreed upon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
Kirkpatrick's.

Al Klrkpatrick's book store up town is receiving
treat additions to fts stock by every steamer
from New York. and has iust received o choice
assortment of such things ~ will interest the
children. Call and see them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

best work In plumbing and gas fitting at lowest
market rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
rHE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, oo1oBvR s, 1879

with the press of the city and State. upon which
be has won fine reputation. We Wish him stie4
eeas In his new eHllinH, aud sh I'll lie glad ut Ahy
time 10 welcome his leftifn to Richmond.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
HooD HELIEF FUND.
New Orleans. September rs. 1879.

WIN Steven, Esq, Secretary In variete Assoc
olatiun.
We are In receipt OF your very kind letter OF
the twenty fourth insfaut, Offering to place ut
our aiap lsal the Grand Opera House for the
use Of the Shakespeare Club on the occasion ~
the entertainment they propose giving on ooto"
Der 10 for the Hood relief fund.
In this new offer Of assistance we recognize
that spirit of earnest participation ~ all that
moves the public heart. for which your associa-
ton has always been conspicuous. and by
which. In the CASIO Of Gen. Hoods children. ron
have heen 50 warmly and 40 literally aotuated.
We thank yon again Most sincerely.
Very truly youre,
Mr.. Steven is In receipt OF a telegram from
Thos Al Hall lessee and manager OF the Grand
Opera house, III which he says thAt he IL In
sympathy with this movement. aud IL glad that
the entertainment Ia given at the Grand Opora
House, and trusts thai 1t may be great success.
both artist caly and financially.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
rnE POPULAR sorE.
HOOD RELIEF FUND.

The following amounts were received by the
committee during the paat week:
From Mira. Gee. II. HranRhn md Mrs. w.
w. Hreedlovn collection made ut
Wytheville Va. including 500 from
james Mcdonnell and s9b FROM Hon.
Wn. p, Spencer. through Arthur g. 49, 4,
Palftey " -,,,,s.s.... sllo w
Railroad OF Alabama, Montgomery.
Ala, through Dol. Flower. ,......... 81 90
From 0apt, i T. Bucener. Cotton Ex- = :.
chAnMa list ssAtss tt .ts ~ w
From Thomas Lunn. through Gen. Os- n.
From Masters wtlham nrlckell and il. "
Dbl Modal. prooseda radts OF kite.
through aen Ogden Acknowledged. 10 %
From ssssns H 4 Mq W W sg,s 1s
and Morehouae Clarion ....s.t....,. u 90
Collection Ia Ht. Paul'a tEpls.) Church.
at Henderson. Ky. through o. X.
From ". IT. nemips. Bardatown. Ky.,
through Mayor Patton...... ...s."". 1900
aaTG 80
Previously Acknowledged, .... .t...t "a. oss a.
Grand total. .....................".&4 9et Bs
w. n. LYMAN. Chairman.
j. "A. CnALARoN. Secretary.
The following correspondence about the per-
formnnce OF the Shakespeare Club for the hene-
fl Of Gen. Hoods orphan children was handed
LA vARrETE ASSOCIATION, !
Grand Opera House,
New Orleans. September a. 1879
w. II. Lyman. Esd. chairman Hood Relief Com
mi tine:
Dear SRA committee Of the Shakespeare
Club have iuat Informed me that they have
rendered their services TOR the PURPOSE q
giving d dramatic ENTERTAINMENT on the tenth
rruatmo. fnr the benefit or the Hood Relief
Fund. and that you have accepted same.
now beg leave to place The Grand Opera
House Of your dispopal for tho purpose mem
toned. aud On tho ,iats above indicated
Very respectfully your ohedlant servants
WILL STEVEN. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
FRIDAYS PRIMARIES.
The Beautiful Rolling Of the Wave
Over New Orleans.
The Popular Majority in Favor OF
Louisiana's Chosen Leader.
III "A. willis.

The hattla In the city ~ over, and through
The smoke. which yet hangs mIst-lIke over
the field, we can see how the iasue has been
nude and congratulate ourselves upon The
happy termination
Below we give full report OF the tickets
elected In Tile different wards In The city, M
also n statement VI tha popular vote. show
lug by what popular majority the chosen
candidate from New Orleans Ia carried before
TIM State at large for its already promised
suifrageH:
FIRST WARD.
presldent-JamaA 7. Clark.
Ftrat VInp presldRnt4AG hna Lewis,
Second Vice President Dennis Brady.
Treasurer Henry Mentrap.
Secretary Ben. A. Edwards.
Marshal uec. smith.
DrleuataH I'D ha Parrish Committee -B. q.
Shields, AZ. II. Murphy.
Delegates 10 the State Convention DIR. VIM.
n, Mandevllle. .lap. Mnhan, w. IL. Richardson,
And, powny, reter Mg \, Terd. Marks NJ XII
Bailey. IT,, A. Frellaen.
WIItA ttetegattuu, titt attd uda eoteE net}sa
average majority Tod.
SECOND WARD.
President James MpGoularlnk.
Vice President Thauaa Dalton.
Treasurer George w. Stockton.
Secretary III. N'0nntlur.
Delegated to tbe ParlRh Committee James
Barry. Ed Reagan
Delegates 70 the State Convention j. Al.
Rnzier, John H. Kennedy, dnn. Gleason. Thoa.
John HaRnm. Er., II. u. Davny. John Fo1pry.
Farrell Er. John nafle, Major Harry Itck+
leg, nj. Leonard, Jos. Shakespeare, Alex Muir.
WiitA delegation. lbs votes noiled, aver
age majority aa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
DIED.
Obituary.
II MEMORY OF CHARLEY T.. BROWN.

II MEMORY OF CHARLEY E. BROWN.
Gone to his home! What simple words,
AS simply spoken by the man of God.
And yet. O, heaven! they touched such
chords,
On laying him beneath the sod
As we'll might teach US death were gain,
To relieve us from such mortal pain.
They spoke these words for Charley Brown
And then consigned him to his grave;
Twas his sad fate, in youth to drown,
For no strong arm was there to save.
ind parents hearts with anguish bleed,
70 return to earth such goodly seed.
His ready wit, his manly air,
His cheerful smile, and heart 80 brave,
Gave promise rich of manhood rare,
Deserving more than nature gave.
His life on earth was bright and gay
he came, he lived, he passed away.
o. Mothers heart o, Mother heart
What comfort can We bring to you?
No human words can heal the smart
Of wounds that are so sternly true;-
You gave him life. you gave him strength,
He gave to you his grave, at length.
w Asso hesAAOAOoss oouuOlcSs uSptuS VI Voc
Have come to you have come to you
What bitter tears in hopeless anguish flow,
And wet his grave with sacred dew.
Alas. His life of pleasure all too brief,
Has stepped you in an endless grief.
And yet, his sun has only set.
The night of grief will turn to day;
And though your cheeks with tears are wet,
The sun will kiss those tears away.
He is waiting on the other shore,
To nestle in your arms once more.
Take comfort then, take comfort then,
For your poor heart may never know
The pain your suffering causes, when
Your son beholds your voiceless woe.
Be cheerful then. and smile and smile;
Tis only for a brief, brief while.
The instincts deep, that fill your soul
Will bloom to life; will bloom to life;
Tears turned to words will then extol
The power that saved your son from strife;
And when you die, his willing hand
Will lead you to that better land.
Composed by A. G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
PIANOS e ORGANS 4!
EDUCATIONAL.
English and Classical School.

The third year of this school will open MONDAY
SEPT. Sth, 1879, and close FRIDAY, JUNE 18th,
1880, with vacation of two weeks at Christmas and
another of one week at Easter.
The school embraces two departments, primary
and advanced, the former sitting from 8 A. NJ to u
M, and the latter fro 80 P. NJ. to 80 P. M.
The undersigned has associated with himself for
the next year. Miss Rose G. Swart for eight years
teacher in the State Normal school, Oshkosh Wiscon-
sin, Mr.. T. G. Carel, teacher of French, and Miss
Barry, teacher of drawing.
Terms: Primary department., $50 per annum; Ad-
staments oct. j, JAM p and Apr I. No extra
charges whatever. Pupils received by the year only
Further information can be obtained of the under
signed, at the Office of the st. Paul Book and sta
tonery Co., from II A. to IL NJ, on and after Au-
gust 25th. School building, corner of Fifth and
franklin streets. P. O. Box, 1857.
226-37 FREDERIC A FOGG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
We CHALLENGE The World

To produce blood remedy that equals DR.. E. B.
Haliday's Blood Purifier. We have been handling
this blood medicine for about two years, and now
almost daily we have customers come in for more
either for themselves or friends and they ali tell us
that it is the most wonderful blood medicine that
they ever knew. Although knowing at the time
We took the sale of it that it excellent medicine
for We had tried it ourseves-we had no idea that it
would prove to be such valuable blood remedy it
has proven itself to be during that time. Our sales
to-day far exceed the combined sales of those old
popular blood medicines, such as Kennedy's Medi-
cal Discovery, Ayers Sarsaparilla aud Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which should convince
the most skeptcal that it is remedy of great merit
II is giving remarkable satisfaction in all cases Of
rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Female Com
viii make you feel like new being. CROSSMAN 4
PLUMMER, Druggists, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-11-08
Police Jury Proceedings.
sEprRMBnR SESSION, 1879.
THuRspAY, Sept. 4th, 1s79.

THURSDAY, Sept. 4th, 1879.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with the following members present
VIM M Perkins, President Abner Cole, d.
d. Andrus, Simeon Vincent, VIM. Holland
Isaac Nichols, j. j. w. Miller and 0. s. Lyons
On motion, be it ordained, that the following
named persons be and they are hereby ap-
pointed commissioners and clerks Of election
In their respective localities, for the election
on Tuesday, December2, A. d., 1879, to-wit
Ward No. l.
Poll No 1-At Pine Grove Church Stephen
Walker, John Strother, John Cryer, commits
sioners; Henry Myers, clerk.
Poll No PAT James Coles store-W /
Reeves, j II Reeves, Milton II Cole, commits
sioncrs; Joseph Strother, clerk.
Poll No 3-At James Ncvil'sT J Gordon,
Ezra Bushnell, James Neyil, commissioners;
Eych Clement, clerk.
Ward No. 2.
Poll No AT Lehman's stored Dero,l-
en-, A M Giauthier, Il Anddrus, commission
ers: Geo j Rose, clerk.
Poll No 2-At Esby Foreman's-C d Welsh,
David Foreman, Francois Benoit, commits
sioners Louis Doulanger, clerk.
Ward No. 8.
Poll No lat the Court House, lat Lake
Charles-S 0 Shattuck, B r Stoddard, Jerry
Poll No 2-At L Lorain's mill-Tolivar
Hayes, Joseph Derouen, Louis Lorain, com
missioners; Eraste Hebert, clerk,
Ward No. 4.
Poll No AT o r Moss store Nathan
Clifton, Asa Clifton, e H Moss, commission
ers; Dosetie Vincent, clerk.
Poll No 2-At A j Elders store--James
Collins, Albert Rigmaiden, e L Riddick, COM
missioners; John II Poe, clerk.
Ward No. s.
Poll No lat M M Lyons stored A Ly-
ons, Henry Berry, Jonathan Hewitt, commits
sioners; Addison Perkins, clerk.
Poll No 2--At B Granger's-M Fair
child, Joseph s Reed, Jacob M Humble, com
missioners; VIM M Dunn, clerk.
Poll No 3--At Chas Prater's store--Joseph
Foster, sherod Smith, l. N Mimms, commits
soners; Peter Yellott, clerk.
Ward No 8.
Poll No lat w j Slaydon's mill-Wm
Myers, John Rice, Elias Myers, commission
ers; VIM r Davis, clerk.
Poll No 2-At M G Frazer's store -Thos j
Carroll, JEFF s Meadows, jackson Burks, COM
missioners; j e Mcmahon, clerk.
Poll No Sat Ben Whitman's-Jos Whit
man, Marion Neiley, James Spikes, commits
sioners; Derrough, clerk.
Ward No. z.
Poll No 1--At Richardson's store-Wm M
Perkins, I j lies, James M Hanchey, com
missioners J @ May, clerk.
Poll No 2-At Lewis Corkrans residence
8 II Platts, Hiram Cole, Joseph Cole, com
missioners: George w Ford, clerk.
Poll No 3-At John les residence--A w
Lindsey, A B Lindsey, Vim Bishop, commits
sioners; John Wilmington, clerk
Ward No. g.
Poll No 1--At Fl w Iles'--G B Long, John
Hayens, Sr, Isaac Gilly, commissioners; II w
lies, clerk.
Poll No 2-At o s Lyons store-A Lyons,
] N Prater, Jesse Hagar, commissioners; A
Andrus, clerk.
VIM, NJ, PERKINS, Pres. p. j.
Attest JULIEN RICHARD, Clerk r. j.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-11-08
A YOung Lady shot ona her
wedding day.

A terrible and distressing tragedy
occurred in Eddington Township,
Rock Island country ILL.,, recently, a
brother planting bullet in beloved
sisters temple, and he falling dead by
her side from another bullet sent by
his own hand. The parties to the
tragedy were Lee and Melinda j. Rob
bins, eldest son and daughter Of a
wealthy farmer named w. w. Rob
bins. A few weeks ago the young
woman formed the acquaintance of a
young man named Thomas Richards,
to whom she became engaged, contra
ny to the wishes of her family, who
however, finally gave their unwilling
consent to the marriage, which was
appointed for to-day. The brother,
Lee, who was deeply attached to his
sister, was not advised of the intended
marriage till this morning, and when
he heard of it he swore it should not
take place. lie procured revolver
and went out to hunt for Richards,
but failed to find him. Disappointed
in this, he turned home and went up
to the room hi which his sister was
dressing for the wedding. What
passed between them is not known,
but soon the family down stairs heard
the report Of pistol, quickly follow
ed by another shot, and running up
stairs, Mr.. Robbins found his two
children lying in a pool Of blood, the
young lady dead, and the son uncon-
scious, and dying. Both were shot in
the forehead. In the case Of the girl
the bullet passed through the head.
Lee died in thirty minutes without
speaking word, and, as no papers
were left, this il probably all that will
ever be known Of the tragedy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-11-08
Governors at Church.
[Galyeston News. i

On Sunday, the 10Th inst, tho sew
eral governors who were in Philadel-
phia to attend the council in refer
ence to the proposed Yorktown cen
tennial attended divine service at old
Christ Episcopal church, and when
the Rev. DR. Foggo, the pastor, and
the Rev. pr. VIM, w. Spear and Rev.
DR.. John A. Childs, visiting clergy
men, came forward to begin the SER
vice every pew in the large edifce was
occupied and all the chairs in the place
were put into service, and still there
were people standing. The governors
present were GOV. Hoyt, Of Pennsyl-
vania, and staff; Gov. Holiday, of
Virginia; Gov. Simpson, Of South
Carolina; Gov. Andrews, Of Connecti-
cut; Gov Jarvis, Of North Carolina;
Gov. Hall Of Delaware, and Col. Lin
coin, representing Coy. Talbot, Of
Massachusetts,. The distinguished vis-
itors were seated in pews formerly
occupied by Washington and Robert
Morris, while the church was decorat-
ed with flags and national shields con
tanning the names Of George Washing
ton, Robert Morris, Bishop White,
Benjamin Franklin and Francis Hop
kinson. Addressing himself directiy
to the distinguished visitors, Dr. Fog
go said
Those old bells that welcomed you
here to-day welcomed, may | not say,
men OF equal honor In tho old revoln-
tionary days. Here Morris, the great
fnancier, attended with lis family.
Here Franklin attended and as one of
the yetry, assisted ia procuring that
chime Of bells for England, And here,
too, Washington attended for six
years, Can you find anywhere All ed-
ificc about which there clusters richer
memories!