davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
THURspAY....NovEMBER &c, 1885.
yice-president Hendricks Dead.

y,oe-President Hendricks Dead.
The nation mourns the loss Of another
man whose name has for years been
prominently and honorably identified
with the history Of the country. Vice
President THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
died suddenly at his home, In lndiansp-
oils, Ind, yesterday afternoon. Else
where we give sketch Of his career,
which leaves little to be written Of him
in the way Of sulogy. His record is
the best monument to his memory.
His worth, his patriotism, and
his devotion to principle are best
illustrated in the sacrifices he made;
and political friends and political oppo-
nents alike must admit that he stood
up for what he held to be the right, re-
CARELESS Of consequences or the dictates
OF personal ambition. The Democratic
party is deprived Of staunch cham
pion, American craftsmanship Of an
ornament, and American citizenship Of
a good man. His death is not likely,
however, to cause any complications
in the administration Of the Govern
ment or make any material change at
present in the status of the Senate.
The Vice-President is ex-o6icio presi-
dent of the Senate, but has no vote ex-
cept in case of 8 tie, and the Republic
cans have majority of five or six in
that body. The political complexion
of the Senate--March 4, 1885, to
March a, lsS7-is given by SPoF-
FORD as follows: Republicans,
Al; Democrats, "a; doubtful, l.
total, 76. As to the question Of
succession, which is naturally upper
most in the public mind at this time,
there is no Vice-Prssident, and there
is no need Of any. The President pro
tenn. Of the Senate would become Presi.
dent of the United States If Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND were to die. The only trouble
that might arise is suggested in the
statements of Justices MILLER and
STRONG, given in another column, that
no President pro tenn. Of the Senate
was elected at the extra session Of that
body, held after President CLEvE-
LANDS Inauguration, and that, as a
consequence, the Senate is without q
presiding officer. 1.-THE Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, for the time
being" is the next in succession to the
President pro tenn. of the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
The Nayy-Yard Troubie-Railroad Matters
Attempted Murder. &c.

The Nayy-Yard Trouble RAILROAD Matters
Attempted Murder. &c.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch.
NORFOLK, November 25, 1885.
1t is generally believed here that if
the action of Commodore Truxton in
turning Democrats out Of the navy
yard and putting Republican negroes in
their places is sustained by the Admin
istration, it will be the entering wedge
in this section in breaking the solid
South" The negroes are in high glee
over it, and last night body Of them
procured band of music and marched
to the navy-yard and serenaded the
Commodore. He failed to respond to
the compliment with speech. A few
additional caulkers were called in the
yard yesterday, and the requisition
called for half whites and half blacks.
1t is very probable the workmen in all
the departments hereafter will be
equally of whites and blacks.
All sorts of business will be suspend
ed here tomorrow in honor Of Thanks
giving-day. The railroads also give no.
tice that they will be closed to business.
All the workmen and clerks in the
navy-yard will have holiday, and by
order Of the Secretary will be paid as if
at work, which is something. There
are nearly one thousand employees in
the yard Just now.
The Eastern North Carolina people
are discussing the proposition to con-
struct a railroad from Wilmington to
Norfolk. 1t would make a coast-line
forty miles shorter than any now in use.
1t is the ultimate intention, however, to
push the Norfolk and Southern road on
to Wilmington from Edenton, which
will do away with the other project.
A negro named William Armstrong
was lodged in Jail and committed for
trial this morning for attempting to kill
Henderson Anderson (coloreD by cut
ting his throat with razor.
Captain Robert Noel, commanding
the Independent Fire Company, and
one Of the oldest firemen in Portsmouth,
died this morning of pneumonia.
The cigar manufacturers of this Sec
ton held meeting to-day and resolved
to memorabilia the Legislature to RENE
dy the disadvantages they labor under
by the license-tax on drummers from
other States.
The judgeships to be created by the
Legislature in this section this winter
are interesting the legal fraternity Of
the two cities considerably. There are
are five or six lawyers after Judge
Spalding's place in the County Court of
Norfolk county, and three, so far, for
Judge Blows position on the District
bench.
A force of fifty men and six vessels
are now regularly engaged in the por-
poise fishery off Cape Hatteras, and so
far this season have had very success
full catch. The feet belongs to Phila-
delphia firm of oil manufacturers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
nslshbsr does not pay b coupons shss
ron are enabled 10 do 20.

80
nslshbsr does not pay b coupons sAss
ron are enabled 10 do 70.
WIN you say that : great many Of
your fellcw-citisens cannot use coupons
because their tAk-bills are 30 smail4
Do not say that. You surely would
not consent to live in State wherein
the smaller tax-paysrs--the poorer
men--hsd to keep up the Government
that projected you in all Jour rights
In your downsitsing and in your up
rising-in your houses and your fields
and your possessions Of oil kinds. Oh,
no. None Of our well-to-do people
would think Of setting up such plea
IS that.
Now, then, whom do you rely upon
to furnish the Governor and the other
State officers with the money which It
is indispensabIy necessary that they
should have IL they are to continue 70
carry on the State government? There
are but two classes upon whom you
can throw this burthen. These two
classes We have described. They are,
first, the patriotic, who refuse to pay,
though they could do so, in coupons |;
and, second, poor people who are not
able to pay in coupons.
Will you lay your burthens upon the
shoulders Of either Of these classes?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
Elk Post-Facto Laws.

The Constitution of the United States
provides that no er-post .facto law shall
be passed. But this would not apply
to the case of q law which should be
passed to make unpaid taxes, or taxes
paid in coupons, lien upon real estate.
The constitutional inhibition extends
only to criminal cases. 1t means that
q man committing crime to-day must
be tried under the laws existing to-day;
that the Legislature cannot after the Of
fence is committed pass law changing
the punishment. BURRILL's Law Die
tionary tells US that in its true sp-
phcation, as employed in Ameri-
can law, er post: facto "relates only
to crimes, and signifies law which
retroScts by way Of criminal punish
ment upon that which was not crime
before its passage, or which raises the
grade Of "a offence, or renders an act
punishable in Q more severe manner
than It was when committed" DUR
RIIL, by the way, says also that the
phrase should be written either er
postfaeto or er post-facto--not as it is
generally written, er post .facto.) At
any rate, the provision has no more to
do with the law which we suggested as
in posse than with the ordinances Of the
Common Council Of Richmond.
Therefore, we repeat our warning Of
yesterday.
"Ths patient search and vigil long
OF him who treasures upA wrong,
is o. nothing compared with the never
ending perseverance Of . wronged Com
monwealth. Virginia claims to DO q
State. She claims that she has Legis.
lature. What Is Legislature? 1t Il
. body that makes laws which every
body may be forced TO obey and which
Il 10 understood al good citizens Away
obey without being. forced thereto. Blu
the taxpayers defy her and set he
laws 1t nausht who pay their taxes IL
coupons; because shs forbids her col
lecting officers 70 receive them excep
a hsr sovereign voice orders them to b
received.
Why 10 the public debt an unsettls,
matter to-days Why are there DOZEN
Of suits pending in Virginia, and
number in Washington, which wer,
brought to compel your mother Stat,
10 receive coupons for taxes? Becaus,
Virginia has avaricious sons. Be
cause shs has sons who are willing Il
do What they calculate others Of heI
sons will not do, and which il would
b impossible for the former to do IL al
virsinisns we're TO pay in coupons the
taxes already levied. for il all we're to
pay in coupons the Legislature would
have TO assemble At once aud pass 4
tax.bill laying such heavy taxes that
neasy enough 70 carry on tho STATE
govsrnnsnt could BE- collected I. oddi.
tiss. 10 al sAs essposs paid in. Yes,
Il = ssly bseasss your more patriotic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
DEATHS.

MARRIN.-Died,a at the residence OF her
brother-ip Law. K NJ. +. Williams, No. sos
north st. James street, an Wednesday the
25th instant. at 7:45 A. NJ, CYNTHIA
MARIE. the beloved wife OF NJ. +. Marin;
aged twenty-seven years and one mCnth.
Farewell, loved oD c, thy sufferings are over;
The struggle ended, the victory won:
And the bright portals open TO receive thee,
Our dearest and cherished fair one.
And though with sadness. almost to break
Ing,
Our hearts are filed to-day.
We would not recall thee, darling
Back TO thy tenement OF clay;
For a beautiful vision OF future reunion
Our faith doth most grandly recall.
With our dear one forever united
In the Masters great banquetlng hall.
A FRIEND.
The funeral will take place from ct. Pc
ter's Cathedral To- DAY at 3 p NJ. Friends
OF the family are invited TO attend.
Winchester (Ky) papers please copy.
NIAR.-Died, at his residence. Nicholson
street, Henrico county, Va, on the cath in
slant. JOEL WAR, in the eighty-fourth
year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal church TODAY
at IL O'Clock A. M. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Condemned Building Falls, Burying a
Number OF Persons In the Debris.
Try falecrapb tn tina Disnatcb

A Condemned Building Falls, Burying a
Number Of Persons In the Debris.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
JERSEY CITY, n. j., November 25.
The four story frame structure "A
Morris street, with an adjoining ma
chine shop, a two story rookery, fell
this morning and buried in the debris
at least half a dozen persons. The
building was condemned by the Board
of Aldermen several months ago and
was unoccupied. Boys and girls were
engaged in tearing the structure down
when it fell. Mary Schensky, aged
eight years, ofnumber 10 Morris street,
was killed outright and removed to the
morgue. Maggie Smith, aged seven
years, number 50 Morris street, had sew
eral ribs broken; she was taken to the
hospital. The building is complete
wreck. The groans Of the dying could
be heard above the hum Of voices aud
noise OF the workmen. The fire de-
partment was called out, and assisted
the laborers in removing the debris.
The tenement was owned by John
Mitchell, proprietor Of an emigrant
clearinghouse opposite Pier No. 8,
New York. Immediately in rear of
the fallen building stand two or three
three-story frame structures which are
unoccupied. They have also been Quilted,
and stand ready to fall. The inquiries
Of friends after the missing are heart
rending. Maggie Smith, who was re-
moved to the hospital, died short
time after arrival. A lad about twelve
years old was dug out from under the
logs. To all appearances life was ex-
tinct He was removed to the city
hospital. Policeman Finley was on
post when the accident happened, and
was one Of the first to reach the scene
after giving the alarm. lie states that
ct least two dozen women, boys, and
girls were running in and out Of the
building all the morning carrying away
wood. lie did not know how many
we're in the building when IL fell,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
Decision I'm Favor OF the Hamilton.
County Republican Senators.
tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. !

10y teieBfhpn 70 tne DlspHtcn.l
CINCINNATI, November 25.-The
Circuit Court at noon to-day began the
delivery of opinions in the mandamus
case brought by the Republican candi-
dates for senator's from Hamilton coun.
ty to compel the canvassing board to
issue to them certificates Of election.
Judge Cox delivered the opinion Of
the majority Of the court, going at
great length into all the details of the
questions presented by the different
precincts which were designated by
counsel as irregular. The result is that
the court grants the prayer and directs
the clerk to issue certificates of election
to the four Republican candidates. The
court announced the figures Of the vote
as it should be after the corrections
made by the application of the princi-
pies followed by the majority of the
court. This gives to the Republican
candidates from 3,472, the lowest, to
1874, the highest, and to the Demo-
cratic candidates from 80, l40, the low
est, to 80, Az, the highest.
Judge Smith delivered dissenting
opinion, in which he pointed out the
portions Of the judgment Of the major
ity with which he did not agree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
Cigar Manufacturers BOycOffed.
fBy telegraph to the Digpatch.l

READING, Pa, November 25.-Thc
Knights Of Labor of this city, 1900
strong, have boycotted CHASER & Frame,
cigar manufacturers of this city, en-
ploying $50 hands, because they refuse
to employ union hands. CHASER & Frame
to-day publish statement that they
will not employ union men, and that be-
fore they consent to do so they will
close their factory, as the effect of unions
in other States has been to drive large
manufacturers practically out Of the
business. Their $50 hands this after
noon make a statement, signed by each
one, disavowing any connection with
unions.
Within the last six months ten trades
have organized unions here, and the
further boycotting is looked for Of all
businessmen who sell non-union manu-
featured goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
A Woman.s Sui cidal Act.


CHICAGO, November ga woman
named Libbie Blow, occupying rooms
in rear of SAB south Clark street, at
tempted suicide at 1890 O'Clock this
morning by firing her clothes, which
she had saturated with kerosene oil.
Her screams were heard by a police
man. He saw the flames in the house,
and ran through the narrow passage.
The woman, enveloped in fire, tried to
run by the officer into the open air,
but he threw her to the floor and
smothered the fire in the bed-clothing.
The furniture and carpeting had caught
fire. The officer extinguished the blaze
with 4 few buckets Of water, and sent
the woman to the county hospital. She
was badly burned and will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

the ballots cast for Mayor last spring,
and 70 submit the result Of The recount
As evidence in the contestnow pendingin
that court as to the right Of Carter II.
Harrison to hold tho Office Of Mayor Of
Chicago. This Ia the point contested
by the attorneys for Mayor Harrison.
and insures the immediate recount Of
the ballots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

ZINE OLD ENGLISH SOAPS
other fine FRENCH GERMAN, AMI
AMERICAN SOAPS at all prices.
l.. WAGNER. Druggist
no25-2ts eth and Broad streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
Society.
Washington start

Dir. John E. Mason, Of Virginia, .
great-grandson Of Thomas Jefferson,
and Miss Kate X. Henry, q daughter Of
the late Captain Henry, were married at
st. Johns church yesterday afternoon,
the ceremony being witnessed by .
large and fashionable assemblage, which
included, among others, General Fitz-
hugh Lee. OF Virginia. The bridesmaids
were Misses Holman, Roy, Colston,
Heap, Ferguson, and the Misses Town
send and the ushers were Messrs. j. NJ.
Hudgin, Caroline county, Va; Julian
Jones, Of Baltimore Leonard Mar
bury and Nicolas Burke, Of Alexandria I;
J. W. Henry, Arthur Ferguson, and
Mr.. Patterson, Of this city, and Platter
Green, Of Georgetown, cousin Of the
groom. Mr.. Charles W. Field, Jr., Of
Baltimore, acted as best man, and the
ceremony was performed by DR.. Leon
ard. After receiving the congratula-
tons of their many friends present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason left for the West,
where they will spend the honeymoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
MARRIAGES.

MAYER-SINTON.- on Tues
day. November 10. 1885, by Rev. Lewis
william Burton, at the residence OF the
bride. JOHN +. MAYER and KATE NJ.
SINTON.
SMITH-TAYLOR-M on Wednes-
day, November 16. 1885. at Meadow Farm,
near Orange Courthouse. Va, by the Rev.
]. Green shackelford. GEORGE A. SMITH
TO MAY e., daughter OF Erasmus Taylor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
A Ffve-Year-Old Queen.

PARIS, November ga telegram
from Madrid says; Princess Mercedes,
the fye-year-old daughter Of Alfonso,
will be Queen under the regency of her
mother Christina.
Senior Sagasta will form a new cabi-
net. The streets are crowded with
people eagerly discussing the situation.
the city is tranquil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

Il Please take notice that in pursuance Of
a deed oftrust made and recorded this day.
from EDWIN Ii. SNEAD, trading under
style OF SNEAD & CO., at 1915 east Cary
street, Richmond, Va, conveying merchan.
disc, chooses in action, etc, to the under
signed as trustee for benefit OF creditors, the
said trustee has accepted the trust, and
taken possession OF the property conveyed
and assigned, and that all parties indebted
to said asslgnor are hereby notified OF said
assignment, and are requested TO pay their
claims promptly to the undersigned or his
duly accred tied agents, and To no other
person. JOHN PlChHELL. trustee.
RICHMOND, November rs, 1885.
M OQ.aod luz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
Striking Miners Troubles.

PITTSBURGH, November 25.-The
striking coal miners Of the lower pools
chartered steamboat and left for the
fourth pool this evening, for the pur-
pose Of bringing out the miners who
returned to work at the reduced rate.
A brass band accompanied the expedi-
ton, and every effort will be made to
persuade the miners working that they
are injuring their fellow miners by dig
ging coal under the three-cent rate.
The strikers say no violence will be re-
sorted to, but the operators fear trou-
HE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
FLORISTS.

I G. HAM, PRACTICAL 49,
u FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE G5zE
GARDENER.-Special attention ~~s<s
given to PLANTING TREES, SHRU BS, and
FLOWERS; also. TURING, GRADING,
and SEEDING DOWN LAWNS. Leave
orders at WOODS Seed Store, corner Sixth
and Marshall streets. or T0LER'S Gardens,
corner Laurel and Park avenue.
no 17.2ws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
FiOur-MiIis Closing Down.

IBy telegraph % the Dispetch.l
CHICAGO, November 25.-A special
dispatch from Minneapolis says: The
tiour-mills all either closed down last
night or will close by tonight. The
reason given is that, with the advance
IN freights of II! cents to Chicago and
20 cents beyond, while -four and wheat
maintain their present relative prices,
there is no profit in grinding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

/" The impression in this country is
that King THEBAw ought to succeed
in his little game, since be has . full
hand Of queens. But clubs will beat
queens every time in tho game be is
olsv;p~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
The SIN all-t,Ox.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
MONTREAL, November 25.-The Of
hcial returns to the Health Office to-
day show that there were G deaths
from smallpox in the city yesterday,
] at Mt. Royal Hospital, and S in St.
Cunegonde. At Longueville, just OPP
posite the city, there are said to be IA
cases of the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

The Pittsburgh Chronicle says !:
"FERDINAND WARD wishes he were
one Of the rascals turned OUT" Well,
isn't he one Of the rascals New York
turned out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
General Eaton Resigns.

IDJ "IesT"PH 10 INC DfpaIch.I
WASHINGTON, November 25.-Gen-
eral John Eaton, Commissioner of Edu-
cation, to-day rendered his resignation,
to take effect upon the appointment and
qualification Of his successor. General
Eaton's health is much impaired, and
he resigns for the purpose of accepting
the presidency Of a college, where his
labors will be less exacting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
playing,

We notice that Tom, Dick, aud Har-
~ are now appearing with their grand
fathers recipes for Coughs, ETC., and
seeking fortune through advertising,
but the people know the value Of DR..
Bull's Cough-Syrup and will take no
other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
LECTURE.
HAPPY HOMES.-REV. HENRI

HAPPY HOMES.-REV. HENRY
IL SCHELL LOBINGIER will deliver a
LECTURE on HAPPY HOMES, in the
Third Christian Church, Twenty-ffth
street, on THURSDAY EVENING at 8
o'clock. Tickets rs cents: may be obtained
Proceeds OF the Lecture devoted 10 the
building-fund OF the church. The ladies Of
the Aid Society will give an OYSTER SUP
PER after the Lecture, in Masonic Hall OPP
posite the church: rs cents. no 25-2Ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

1t is encouraging to find by the
latest returns from New York that the
road of financial crookedness is now
leading to Sing Sing instead of Cana
d." Score one for the smallpox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

r AIDES, ATTENTION.-OSTRICH
IL FEATHERS dyed, cleansed. and cured
by the new French process at j. STORCkS
from Paris, Ostrich Feather Manufac-
turer, No. 305 east Broad street. Richmond,
Va. no l0-Tu. Th&Sulms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

MARION HARLAND.

MARION HARLAND,
the well-known authority on cooking,
says: 81 cheerfully commend the
baking preparations of Professor
Horsford. They deserve IS honorable
aplace in the kitchen IS does his acid
phosphate IN the family medicine chest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
n5rTHANKSGIvINGS SERVICES

LEIGH. STREET BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rev.
JoHH POLLARD. ID. d.. will preach at IL
o'clock A. NJ, and at 1880 o'clock p. NJ. will
preach at the Twenty-eghth-S Street Mis-
sion chapel. corner Twenty-elghth and X
streets. The public are cordially invited to
attend,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
EORCOUGHS, COLDS, AND BRON-

EUKUUUGHS, COLDS, AND BRON-
Il CHlAL AFFECTIONS. use
PURCELL. LADD 4 co. y EMULSION OF
COD-LTVER OIL AND HYPO-
PHosPHTTES OF LIME
AND SODA.
II Is the surest aHd NEST permanent rem.
edy for the cure OF these troubles. Relia.
bic and always uniform. Price. so cent?
and 81 per bottle. For sale by w. IA. Thorn
bury, corner Reservoir and Cary streets;
I. W. Leonard, Second street: T.. =. Reeve,
New market; l.. Is. Thomas & Co. Broad
street; T.. w. Weisiger. Manchester. Va. Is.
G. Lewis, corner Twenty.rfth and Leigh,
and ii. q. Fontmann, west Main street.
Oc is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26
WOOD AND COAL

6 P. LATHROP & CO., COAL AND
Ne WOOD. - Crovn-Hill splint-lump
and hail: superior Anthncite-egg stove,
chesnut, and broken sizes. Forest Pine
Wood.long. sawed. and split. Purchasers
can rely on getting clean. pcrfectly.prs-
pared coais g. r. LATHHOP q CO..
seventeenth street at Draw Bridge.
Ieiepnone W. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

It's stated that Canon FARRAR
will take valuable notes from this coun-
try to England" Most prominent
Epglishmen who lecture in this country
do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-26

D% UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES IN THE SEVENTH.STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH THURSDAY at IL A.
NJ, conducted by the pastor. Rev. HENRY
sCHELL LoBINGIER and Rev. w. ]. PETIT
GREW. Address by Rev. LANDoN A. CUT
IER.