davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
Eulorir,nr IN. Dead.


At the meeting of the United States
District Court this morn ing Austin
Harrington, Esq., presented the bar
resolutions OF New Castle County upon
the death Of Judge Whiteley, which
were read. In presenting the resolu-
tions Mr.. Harrington said
Before moving the adoption of these
resolutions, however, may be per-
mitted TO say q word In expression Of
my sincere regret for the character of
Judge Whiteley and 10 pay n slight
tribute TO his memory.
Although q much younger man in
years and having come TO the practice
of law long after Judge whitley had
attained distinction &c the bar, the az
nouncement Of HIS death came 20 me as
q personal sorrow, % IL was my fortune
during the first few years OF his life 70
have had friendly feelings with him,
extending ut times to compauionship.
and the recollection Of hts genial nature
and hts kindly bearing made me feel In
his death that had lost friend, and
this feeling / think 10 shared by ali the
younger members Of the bar, for II there
was one feature OF Judge whiteley's
life that can be rtmem oered gratefully
II WAS HIS generous and constant readi.
ness 70 advise and assist any member of
the bar on any question Of practice.
He Was the most spproachable man
at the bar. from his long general prac-
tice and his wide experience rs Pro.
thonotaIy he became especially fitted to
decide any question arising nnder the
practice In our courts, and he was con.
stAntly consulted by the bar and not
unfrequently by the bench, and came
TO be regarded by all as the authority
on this subject. But the particular
feature to which refer In this was the
freedom and pleasure with which JudRe
Whiteley would give the advice sought
Of him and with what satisfaction one
left him, indeed feeling that instead of
receiving q favor you had actually con-
ferred one upon him. The information
was given from n well-stoIed mind and
with heartiness and unselfshness that
can bat ever DO appreciated by us who
remain.
After referring TO Judge Whiteley's
public career, Mr.. Harrington said a
recapitulation Of bis labors professional
and public would be a synopsis of the
practice Of our courts and the political
history OF our State. In the several
positions Of importance and honor rs
prothonotAry, member OF Congress,
Mayor and Judge the qualifications and
the skill which he brought TO the
performance of his varied duties have
left such q record that his name has be-
come closely linked with every interest
Of our State.
In conclusion, Mr.. Harrington said,
In the dispensation of an ALL Wise
power, the summon came and he has
passed unto his reward, but leaving
behind him qualities OF a Judge, .
citizen aud friend which should be
emulated by those OF US left 10 follow
out our life's work. Truly can 1t be
said:
"ro know, to esteem, TO love aud then to
part
Makes up hfo's tale to many q T. cling
heart"
Harry Sharpley, Esq, also made q
few appropriate remarks, when the
resol utions, which have before beer
published In the REPUBLICAN, wer,
adopted and Judge Wales ordered then
spread upon this records Of the Court.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
Laid to Rest.

The remains OF the venerable Abra.
ham Bratton, whose death in Philadel-
phia was mentioned in yesterday r
REPUBLICAN,, were brought to this
city on the train which reached here at
IL 10 O'Clock this morning, 10 charge OF
an undertaken from Philadelphia aud
accompanied by q large number of the
relatives and friends Of the deceased
The funeral oortege was met at the p,
w. & b station by Undertaken Mitch
ell. who Was In waiting with heArse
and ten carriages. There WAS also
quite a number OF relatives and friends
from this city at the station. The re-
mains were enoased In a handsome
wAlnut casket, silver mounted, and
after II had been placed III the hearst
the carriages were filled with those In
waiting and proceeded TO the RiverView
Cemetery, where the interment tool
place, religious services being con
Quoted by a minister from Pnilsdel
pbia, who accompanied the re mains tc
this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14


The following Is a clipping from the
society columns OF city paper at Dsn
yer, COL, and will interest the large
q well-known newspaper man formerly
OF Wilmington;
Gan interesting event soon TO take
place Is the marriage of Arthur +.
Francis, editor and proprietor Of the
"Opinion," of this city. The bride is
M Loulia Stone Slough, the grand
daughter of Chief Justice Stone Of
Iowa, and the niece of Gov Anthony Of
kansas. Miss Slough is law yer Of
prominence in the West and the only
woman in practice at the Missouri bar.
MT Francis met his prospective bride
at Msnitou last summer whom she, in
company with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Stone, the well-known woman's sui
frase advocate, was making a tour of
the State. After the marriage Miss
Slough will give up the profession o.
Law to reside in this city, but will @ mt
tinue her stock rafting on her ranch II
Southern Kansas The marriage Is Il
take place In the fall. Mr. Francis is )
journalist of ability and wide reputa
tion, and politically has y grip in til,
State that promises well for the future
He is strong Hill man, ami the only
thorn in Tom Bowen's ps,h of roses
Alone and single handed be has fou Oh
Senator Bowen, and through the col
umns of his paper has brought the SaI
juan statesman into such d!srs pufe tina
second term for him il impossible"
Mr.. Francis learned the printins
trade and was afterwards on lhe ed.
torial staff of the REPUBLICAN Of thi
city, whers he displayed such rar
ability as journsli.t that TO hear OF hi
great success In the Yves. ~ no surprise
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
Weary of Wedlook,s Honds

The following applications fer divorce
will be acted upon by the Superior
Court next week: Melissa T. Updite We.
James Updits, Henry Daum vs. Lima
Daum, Enma Watson vs.. John Il, Wat
sou, Ella BlAkely VS.. Thomas Blakely,
Jane smith vs.. KennArd Smith, Mary
e. Johnson VI. William E johnson,
knuio Stoops vg. William II. Stops,
Anna Wilson vs. Henry Wilson, Jos.
d. BilliuRs vs.. Augusta Il. Billings,
Thomas j Graves VS.. EmmAL. Graves
Margaret Matthews VS.. Michael Mat.
theWs, Annie Pedrick vs.. Mark PedricR
George Hinsworth VS.. Phoebe a
HiDsworth, Joseph T. ". Blocksom Va
5alhs l.. BlocksOrn, Isaac Shockley W
CorHe!iH shockley, George r. Beus lesI
Va. Annie p. Beuglebs.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
EDITION.


In the United States Senate on Thurs
day, Mr.. Mitchell, OF Oregon, offered q
resolution, which was referred to the
Committee on Public Lands, recitine
that there 10 now pending before The
Senate q bill providing, among otbe
things, for the protection of parties VIII
have innocently purchased lands, aftei
final proof and entry and before the IL
suanoe of patents entered under the
pre-emption laws, and requesting the
Secretary OF the Interior to suspend
action of the Land Department in all
cases where the rights Of such Innocent
purchasers are alleged, until Congress
shall have passed upon the Legislation
proposed by the bill indicated. A uum
Der Of bills we're taken from the oalen-
dar aud passed, among them one Gre
ating q Tenth Judicial Circuit OF the
United States.
On reaching Mr.. Platt's Executive
Session resolution, the Senator said he
would be glad to have IL disposed OF Of
once, but he understood that several
Senators desired to discuss 1t thorough
", and he understood 1t had beea ar
ranged to discuss IL when the Pension
bill, the Les Moiaes River veto and the
Bankruptcy bill had been disposed of
The General Pension bill was consid-
cred, pending which the Senate wen
into executive session, and soon aftel
adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Rice, from thu
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported
back resolution requesting the 1resi'
dent to inform the House what step
have been taken by him TO have thu
seizure Of the David j. Adams" in
vestigAted, and to communicate at thu
earliest practicable day what were thu
circumstances under which the seizure
was made. The resolution was adopted
The Chinese Indemnity Joint Resolu
ton Was consid cred, and was advocated
by Messrs. Rice of Massachusetts, Mr.
Crsery OF Kentucky and Clements o
Georgia.
Mr.. Carey, of Wyoming Territory
moved TO amend by inserting after tn,
appropriation the words "or so muel
thereof as may be necessary" on thu
ground tina. the appropriation was en-
tirely too large. Pending action tn
morning hour expired, and the reso
luton was relegated to its place on til
calendar. The Consular and Diplo
matte Appropriation bill was passed
The bill enlarging the powers au'
duties of the Department Uf Agricu
ture was discussed in Committee OF tn
Whole Pending its consideration th
House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
FOURTH EDITION



For pure milk and cream call on N.
w. Porter. from j. II. Gould's dairy.
l.. Heiss, No. East Third street,
advertises for hrst-clAss pant makers.
John Lynn advertises for twenty good
masons 10 work near Rising Sun, on
the new branch Of the w. & N. K. Il.
A new line OF Crystal dado window
shades at Jos. II. GreenmAn's, NO. All
King street
j. W. Denning, OF Red Lion, New
Castle Hundred, Advertises for black
smith to do country work and horse
shooting.
The Republican City Executive Com
mittee will meet in the rooms OF the
Young Mems Republican Club 70 NOR
row evening at 8 o'clock.
We have to-day engaged an extra
hand, and will be better prepared TO Nil
orders promptly. jos. FL. Greenman,
Az King street.
An American woman, competent u
do general Homework, aud O man who
understands the care Of horses and
COWS, may fiud employment by I'D
dreaslng letter to 3D." REPUBLICAN,
IOfice.
Scout Flanner will preach In
1.-The woods on the Brandywipt
at the end OF jackson street on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He
Twill be assisted by theIsAlvation Night
ingale.
Gospel meetings every evening at
Io'clock ut Tenth and Market streets.
Entirely free for everybody to take
part. Sunday at 80 p. m. and * p.
IN. Lecture to young men on How to
Prosper" at l011 a. m. Seats free.
Frank Smith il knocking around
Iquite lively among the Democrats IN
oder to secure the nomination for
Sheriff, and appears to be well pleased
with the prospects. He Ia c.ev'i
man, and therefore will not be lowest
on the list of contestants.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14

The Central Loan Association held
their filtesnth annual meeting last
evening, when the following officers
were elected: President, Charles N.
Trump; Vice President, Caleb p. John.
son; Secretary, William Il. Hawkins;
Treasurer. John NJ. Winner; Directors
for three years, John II. Dandy, Samuel
w. McCaulley and William 8. Moore
for two years, Henry @. Conrad, Robert
Fl. Logan and Henry Baird; for one
year, James NJ. Winner, ID. ID. b.,
Thomas j. Sullivan and Christian
Frederick. The report of the secretary
showed that the association Is In
prosperous condition.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14

SHERIDAN-ln this city. on TIE 18th init
Mary Agpess Sherldan wife DIP q. Sherl.
dan, OF ~ilkesharre Pa, agad 81 years
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from her fatbnr's residence, q. Sesterhenn,
go Jefferson street. on Monday morning the
II inst at O'oiock. High Mass al st.
Paurs Church. Interment at new Cathedral
De etery.
81 ATrERY-1n this city. on the 10th inst,
Mamie o., daughter of Thomas II. and
Alice j. slattery, aged years.
h1TCHlE--Ont the 18th lnsr. George K itchie
in the list. year OF bis age,
Relatives ard IT ends are respectfully IN.
vited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
deuce OF his son, John Richie, highlands
near WILMINGTON, on Sunday afternoon. al
II O'Clock Interment at Centre Meeting
burial grounds.
TURNER On the 13 h inst, Elizabeth p
daughter Of Henry q. and l llzabeth T.
Turner, AGED weeks. Funeral this (Fri
day. afternoon at O'Clock, from No. 100
French street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14


NOTlCE-THE GREAT DOWN Town
~ bargain store. at southwest corner Of
second and Market streets, has Just re-
ceiyed from closing cut sale lot Of fine
81 'tom made clothing, which Will be offered
far below value.
90 pair Of gents all-weol cashmere psnts
Sl.87.
rs pair OF fine all wool light colored cash.
mere pants, at 81 95
lGo pair OF hns all-wnol cashmere pants,
Eve different styles, at s2.13.
10 pstr OF all-wool boys pants, at 1Sc.
90 elegant children's suits, at sl.25.
rs Atwood children's sui g. at "a.
90 elegant boys suits, at %.
| rs Atwood cashmere suits for men, at %. 30,
| SO Atwood fine cashmere suits, at $s 60;
sRrkr or cutaway.
500 white Wamsu'ta shirts, at E5o each;also
| a lot of other furnishing goods Como down
and look at the prices 10 our window. All
goods bought ct our store, II not satisfactory,
The money will be returned, at the great
down town bargain store, southwest corner
Second and Market streets. mlA1m
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
- - - -----7H=
Sunday School Election.

The annual election for officers of tlt
q ion N. e. Sunday schools took place
last evening, ami this FLOWING were
eli C ed:
Morning school-Superint endent, A
V. Rysore; assistant, Joseph II. Gib'
son; female uperintsndent, Moilit
Ke'fhle seer tary, George j. Hanseli
collector. J Oliver, Jr; Musical III
rector, Joseph II. Gibson; orksnist
Mamie W-irer; superint ndent iufan
tchooi, Mary G. Booth; assistant,
Hannah z. Depnison
Afternoon Observation-Disclosures, S.
Hersoy assistant, A. v. Hysore; fe
male supeTiutt ndent, Sarah A. Pier.
son; secretary, Frank Mitchell; assis
tabt secretary, Howard McDauiel
treSsureT,I y, Tbt mas; collector, j. A
Oliver; lihrarian, James E Saviile;1st
assistant, Edward Watson; I'd. assis
tant, Charles stengle; musical direc
tor, Howard Mcdaniel orgauist, e. P
Potter; uperintthdent infant school
Sallie A Mccall; lot. assistant, Ma
Taggarl q assistant, May Jersey.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
A Greek Brig Seized.

ATHENS, May, 13-An Austrian
tOrp. DO boat has seized Greek brig
aud towed It into Caristo. The Zea,
a Greek vessel laden with wine for
Antwerp, has been allowed 10 pass tho
blockadlng squsdroon. italian Off, erS
have notified the people OF Andres, the
capital Of the island of that name, thai
blockade has been established, a no
tice to that effect having besn posted
In the market place TO shat effect.
C)mpte de Mouy, the FreI Oh minis
ter to Greece, has sailed for Frat ce
The Ministry formed by M. Valvis IL
coioTluss, aud the only duty imposed
upon it il to convoke the Chan. be
of Deputies.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
nrnndywine summit Camp.

1t was inadvertently stated in the
REPUBLICAN, q couple Of days ago that
a meeting would be held ON the grounds
to elect nine trustees on Thursday az.
ternoon, August 3, when 1t should have
have been June 3. There are nine
churches that are members Of the asso-
citation, three tents from one church en-
titling that church to membership. The
delegates to elect these trustees will bt
chOsen by tho respective churches.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
The Ferris R.to,,

The managers Of the P s,1.' y
school held their reDnl ',a'
meeting Ss last night Al b. n
once The committee apOoi,,.
previous meeting to seIee sy' ny
suitable persons for superlptssi.,
mstron Of the school rspc,iJ \
OF Newton Chandler fOr suuss,,,
and bis wife Mary for msttoD Y
report was unanimously SdOpls
Chandler is a son Of Abrsbs vT' q
o. midtown, near Stanton, aDs
father has been coudu.tipo !
and lumber mill IN that plset
DR.. Swithin Chandler 4.
the appointee, and Gregg Cb,S,
this city, is his utCle' HshI
OF age, has a good education ,,d
cellent character. His via i
years younger, the daughter d
Henry Clark, a farmer sDd N
manufacturer near BrsndyvisS|
Mr.. Chandler was selected n,
portant position from anOuvt
number Of applicants iar NE IN
the managers Congratulate I'M
that they have got the rIrht 4
the place.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
The Peanut Cases Again Postponed.


The caees of David Lemon VS.. the
Italian peanut and fruit vendors at
Seventh and at Eighth and Market
streets, which were postponed until to-
day, were taken up by Judge Cummins
this morning. On account of tue death
in his family, City Solicitor Turner was
not present, and Messrs. Nields and
Harrington, attorneys for the accused,
asked for a further postponement,
which was granted, and the case
set for trial on Monday, May 81.
Mr.. Lemon, who WAS present with
a number of law books, was evidently
disgusted with the claws delay" and
asked Judge Cummins IL these men
we're in The meantime to be permitted
TO continue their traffic. The Judge In.
formed him that when the case cam
before him In proper manner he would
be prepared to give his decision, and
that II he wanted the question answered
| at once he had better consult an attor-
ney. "I'll be my own attorney" re-
| torted Mr.. Lemon, as he left the court
room with his books under his arm.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
FIFTH ED|TI1lI


sesame 0ne Of Il the !, most happy '' .ss
ttirtanspired last n IL SIDE Of tbsl
ohurch parsonaps 's1, at til.
S %s% oers and friends 'o ~ !, iAAa /
curing the tempors,'s Of Tie ~
par ,. and wife, enI., .Ssssaos n
voices ''V ws ai%Tea s,i llsls .H aii n
browne, whose birtbd. ,s'on.
opportunity for the ss FAY sN aaaj
,ne door to be turp,' ssstsGsriag Al
n oy warm and happy ' Sps., I'D VI
company. Growing s oIS h
aged aged they presented thai, H. AID
,Sn. to her and e,p rrsa an
the period. ' many IN
An adjoining room d..
ana the Rev. Mr.. Coc IUo, y
~ UNDUE and touching sns.oI y.
OF many friends, pre se ppotc =
. handsome gift Of s a IA ~
goblet and salver. so. s!'s
beautiful birthday v,s "tslas
Iassar1, Of Asburye lCDf tn,,s, hs !
responded, expressins s . I
~ i, appreciation Of 't NJ "
WI ich prompted such "a a ", ,a ~
.nls event in her life. A war; t Y.
before W., Vas u,, served to al, nd, a
with wishes for puma,ou VI @
her birthday, the com ,rs.s Mu
left to think OF this brIa gI' ~, M
anu 'he ones 80 kindly rtnsmh,.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14

r. l.. Roberts will have q sale fresh OF
COWS and springers, at the Bellevue
Hotel, in the Ninth ward, to morrow
(SAturhay) afternoon.
w. P. Proud will sell forty head Of
fresh cows, sprinRers, feeders and fat
stock. at the Centreville Hotel, Christi
ana Hundred, next Monday afternoon.
A. n. Tyson will have q sale Of cows
ut Linwood, Delaware County, Pa, on
Saturday, the 22d inst.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
Aiming At Afmaah

ARMAGH, May ia larg|
citation Of Loyalists has tssaI
here for the purpose Of slul
drilling the opporeus Of Honl
This organization has arraaqsi
purchase Of 40 ample nnmbz \
a. twenty five shillings each, 10
titles OF war materials have /
been obtained and stored.
Several bodies Of them b
under drill for some days, Ni
gentry in this city and VIdlI
Joined these companies N
been literally contrbltsd is
port of Loyalist miiizy
panies, the cOntfibutIOu
from 9l00 dOwnwards. M
ing attitude Of the LOyalis
ming TO disturb the GOverlra
stated that many taniIlesEI
TO quit the province. Maj
dlords are rerisDina Eai
that q rebellion Ia certain
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14

Trout have commenced TO come in,
and Powell, in the Third street market,
has secured full supply Of these deli
cious members OF the funny tribe. The
catch OF shad is falling of, and IL is
probable the season will close much
earlier than usual, consequently those
who have not already put away a sup
ply should attend to 1t without further
delay
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New.
arg, on the 18th inst, J. the tev James
Il. Umb-rzer, X. Barclay Burlington Of
Kansas Cisy, no, ana M Anna Wood
ward Of Newark, Del.
BA NCE--HI MAN. AT Claymont. on the
9Th inst, by the Rev. N. Rawlings, ].
A fred Hsnee and Mrs, Sallle X Hlgman,
both OF Cla mont, Del.
WIER--JoNEs.-Ir this city, on the 18th
inst.. by the Kew X. y. Cook, D. D., II. II.
Wier and Lillian Jones.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14

Tatnall Bros Maryland avenue near
Front street, have put q ten-horse power
gas engine into their mill for the grind
lug OF all kinds Of feed. The engine,
It Is said, gives great satisfaction. II
burns q little too much gas ut the
present time, but IL Is expected TO over
come that. This Is the only firm In the
city that has feed mill connected with
their wholesale and retail feed store,
and the facilities they have for grinding
feed enables them TO sell 1t Mt the
lowest prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
A Pair of DRINKS.

Edmund Michel, a Frenchman. who
could neither speak nor understand
English, WAS arraiRned before Judge
Cummins this morning charged with
drunkenness. Special Officer Schoor
acted ~ Interpreter, and ss the prisoner
had no home, and II was his first Of
Tense, be was committed untn to.mor.
row morning.
Clarence Rose plead guilty to charge
OF being drunk, and was fined 81 and
,cOatR
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
Contagious.

am q native OF England, and while was
in that country contracted terrible blood
poison, and for two years was under treat
ment &c an outdoor patient at Nottingham
Hospital. England, but was not cured. l
suffered the most egonizing pains In my
bones, and was covered with sores all over
my body and limbs, Finally completely
lost all hopes in that country and sailed for
America, ami was treated at Roosevelt In
this city, as well as by prominent physi.
clan in New York, having no connection
with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement of Swlfts Specific
and determined to give u q trial. took
SIX bottles and can say with great Joy tbs
they have curedne On ',ei am as SOUND
and well rs ever was In my life L. FREE
HALBoRD, New YORK CITY, June 18th, 1856.
In March, 1854, / contracted blood poi son
and being In savannah, Ga. at the time,
went into the hospital there for treatment
/ suffered very n uoh from rheumatism at
the Same time. ] did not get well u nder the
treatment there, nor was l cured by any Of
the usuAl means / have now taken sever
bottles OF Swift's SPECIFIC and am sound and
well. II drove ttt olson out throus boili
on the skin. DAN IAEAHY'
jersey CITY, N. ). Aug. It'll, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and SkiH Diseases mall
| free.
| The SWIFT SPxcIFIo Co., Drawer 3, Allan
Ca. N. y, lb7 W. Esd street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
Officers Elected

The following Ulcers wen !
Eden Lodge, No "a, l. 0. vi
the ensuing term:
n. G., X. Y. Bell V, g., "
r. s., Edward " Pile Wan
b. Cole; Conductor Wn. :.
G., John P. Taylcli 0 G1B,,
espesre; 4 s n C., Join
l.. s. N. g., J. Paul LuEsn' !
G., W. H. Ridingsfi L J; , ,
Scott Vernon; X, s S, b. h
l. $. s., Thomas l'owD''nai
John s. GfObe !.
After the lodge adJonrIss,
beers proceeded to Faiia q !
cream saloon, whereifeleDI|
served.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14

The Democratic nomination for a can
didAte for City Treasurer Will take place
to morrow Aftern Don from 4 TOT o'clock.
Polls win be opened in each ward. The
candidates are Edward Singles and
Richard P. Griffith. The returns will
be received at the rooms of the City
Democratic AssociatioDf ala Shipley
street,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
OIL Found on the Bank of the Red Sea. |

A petroleum we'll has been discovered
on the Western bank Of the Red Sea.
1t was found at q depth OF 100 feet. The
well discharges eco barrels daily. The
United States Consul at Beirut, Syria,
writes that the discovery has created
great excitement among the Egyptians,
and that q number OF prospectors are
already at work sinking shafts in the
immediate vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
Fatal Stroke.

Frank Conan, 20 years of age and
residing at Seventh and Madison
streets, died yesterday morning from
the effects Of stroke ofparalysis which
attacked him on Monday last while he
was out walking. He leaves a wife
In great distress OF mind over the death
OF her husband.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14
Rugby Anniversary.

The fourteenth anniversary OF the
Rugby Literary Society will take place
next Thursday evening In the OperA
House. A varied program has peeI'
prepared for the occasion aud the pro
ceedings will be highly entertaining
Daily Republican., 1886-05-14

PHILADELPHI!,. ~ l.,spcs d
al Philadelphia sv.ii. ,,,l Cd
can Methodist IPI''si ..isl
u ayn.an, Of Bl.nao ~ sssl
chairmasbT. Il1 'rs churd
posed Of ior ~ ,a.lsrp ii,ta
ministers Of The 'o II SPosspDlllI
eastern portioL.'s, u ,aaorpItgiI
Delaware. ilss.ioo Of ID
devoted to the hs .aln,itsoi d
and statistical I'p''~
delegates. -,