davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30


dor At Chimbo there were showers of earth
on January IL from to P. NJ. At about
9 P. NJ. shock of earthquake was felt in
Guayaquil. At midnight on the 18th inst, loud
rumbline noises were heard. and they con-
tinued up to last accounts. These noises were
heard in different parts of the country. On
the night of the 14th there was fall of ashes
at Guayaquil. These phenomena were at first
attributed to the eruption of Cotapaxi, but
intelligence has been received from the inte-
rior to the effect that there has been terrible
eruption of the Tunguragua volcano. No
particulars have been received, and nothing
is known as to the extent of the damage.
At Manchester, Clay county, KY, George
and Dan Gray, brothers, ''Dink' Stivers and
Theodore Benge, all young farmers, met at
the house of Kate karney, a notorious woman,
and began playing cards. Finally one of the
party accused the other of cheating. Instant
" four revovers were out and four shots were
fired at the same instant. The woman ran
from the room and left the combatants penned
in small space shooting at one other. Twen
ty-two shots were exchanged. When the
shooting had stopped the woman went into the
room and found three of the men dead, and
the fourth so badly wounded that he was I'M
able to speak. George Gray had seven bullet
holes in his body Stivers lay with four balls
sent into his breast and Theo. Benge was shot
FIVE times Dan Gray lay not dead, but I'M
conscious, with two bullet holes in his head.
Seven brothers, all raving maniacs, passed
through St. Louis on Saturday, en- route for
the asylum at Jacksonville, Illinois. The com
missioner having charge of them told the fol-
lowing story: ''Prior to the war, a wealthy
farmer, named Arson Arnold, settled in Hck
DRY county, Missouri, with a large family.
The requirement of money seemed TO be their
highest aim in life, and the whole family of
seven sons and FIVE daughters deprived them
selves of the necessities of life in order to gain
it. About three years ago stranger visited
their home. and, after convincing them that
they could in short time largely increase
their wealth, induced them to invest their all
in what proved to be mythical silver mine
in Nevada. After months of anxiety they
learned that they had been imposed upon.
and all seven of the brothers, upon receipt Of
the news, Immediately became afflicted with
violent form of insanity"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
COFFEE.

-. = u -
y AS very few of our friends buy ground
coffee it is hardly necessary to give the
adulterations practiced by cheap dealers
by using chicory, beans. peas, carrots
ETC., all of which may be detected by
stirring in clear water, the greasy nature
of the coffee causing 1t to float on top
while the adulterating materials will
sink and rapidly, discolor the water.
Always bny whole grain cofee-choos
ing large light uniform grains for mild
drink and dark green for strong. Avoid
bright colored cofees.
WE DO NOT SELL GROUND CoF-
FEES AND OUR STOCK OF WHOLE
l,EAN COFFEEs Is ABSOLUTELY
PURE AND OF THE BEST GRADES
TO BE HAD.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
OfInterest 70 Lndics.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases dis
covered by DR.. Mary A. Gregg. the Distinguish
ed Engish Physician and nurse, which has
reyoluhonized the entire mode Of treating
these complaints in England is now being in
plan.
sufficient Of this iarnedy for one uontt's s
trial Treatment is sent 70 every lady who is
suffering from any disease common to the sex
who sends her address and Is 2ct stamps for
expenses, charges, etc.
Itis q positiUe cure for any form of female
disease and the Jree trial package is many
times sufficient to effect q permanent cure.
Full directions accompany the package (Which
is put up in plain wrapper) also price List for
sent after Aug. Isl, 1885. Address, GREGG
REMEDY GoMPANY, PpLMYRA, n. Y. S .a5a
april IA d&w-1y
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
BLANKS, Ac

The Progressive Farmer says: Mr..
Ell Crnmpler is one Of the1Sloyei
raisers Of this county. He has forty
acres OF clover now in one field on
his farm, In North Forsyth which
stands on an average of thres and q 4
half feet Some people say dover
viii not do well in this section. Mr.
Crumpler, however. is not among
that number, Such men, Of course.
raise their own bread and meat, and
generally have some to spare
Mr. j. p. Crews, Of this county, Has
already cut and shocked over 500
dozen sheaves of wheat. His farm
is 2 small one, bnt he knows how to
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

Yesterday the croakefs ceased Il
grumble. 1t was q clear, glorious
day.
Mr.. D. G. Waddell advertises
two good buggies for sale. Cal
early.
See Sawyers new advertisement
which sustains all said about his
regard for his patrons.
Mr.. w. F. Snider, of Powell and
Snider offers some fine carriage OF
buggy horses for sale, cheap. Call
on him.
The oat crop of this section prom.
ises to be wonderfully large and
fine. The red rust proofs the va.
riety most in favor.
Heston catches hold of popular
wants and tastes. See his change
of advertisement and learn what
good things are in store tor you.
DR.. Il. G. Washburn, now of st.
Josephs, Mo-, formerly of Cherokee;
and in 1881, representative from
that county called on US yesterday
imornings He is on visit to his
old home
Our friends Capt Jesse S. Moore OF
Macon, and Mr.. John Everett of Swain.
were it the city Yesterday. They brought
some very fine horses to- this market,
and we are pleased to know sold them at
good prices. We hope to see our friends
in the city often.
Pins money Pickle, 2 put up by a
lady in Richmond, Xa.y and for sale
at Weldon's Gem Bakery and Con-
fectionery, is the most elegant pick-
le we have ever tasted. Ladies
who have tried it endorse us In this
opinion. Try a bottle. 49,
Our friend Tom Stevens says that
wheat in his section is not so good
as was hoped it would be. He
brought US some heads which were
badly deficient. Hessays he recent
ly travelled up the Hendersonville
road, and from Murrayis to Arden
he thinks he saw the finest crop of
oxeyed daisies, he ever saw. He is
satisfied our friends along that road
must be pleased with their crop of
daisies. The recent continued wet
weather seriously threatens the corn
crop of his section also.
The influx of summer visitors
has set in early. The private
boarding houses are filling up, some
already full. Among those the
much sought after house of Mr.. A.
T. Summey already has its full share.
His list is an Interesting one. CONS
prising the following individuals :
Messrs. A. N. Hart and lady, Mich
igan. L. W. Jones, Mass, r. D.
Buckner, lady and daughter. KY,
Mr.. Saunders, do. Mrs. A. e. Coke,
Ala, Mr.. Guy and lady, Misses Guy
s. c., 1t. Cobb, lady and child, Miss
Lucy Sheriff, Maine. -s
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

WAsHINafoN Junell7

ltAn1itNtfHpAs y JptleI1t til.
SENATE: The following bills pas.
Issd:
Bills for public ldiDes at Ashe.
vile n @, an app ppropriation of $50:
900 and Savannah, Ca, an appros
priation 6f s. 6206;e90. Abill for con-
stfnetion ofa military telegraph line
from Sanford Florida to Point Jtpi..
/ ter, Floaida and establishment Of d
signal station.
The legislative and judicial ap4
preparation bill was received
from the House Of Representatives,
land It was referred TO the committee
|en appro priatioils.
HousE:Tn anticipation of the
tariff bin coming to the surface OF
legislative sea this morning there
Ewas IN unusually large number
present When the House called to
I0rder. The gentlemen having change
+ ofpairs on respective sides of the
House were kept bHsily at work and
| the chief, and indeed TIC only, topic
Lof conversation upon the floor was
the probable coming fate Of The mo-
tion to consider the Morrison bill $
After the House had transacted
same routine business, Mr.. Hiscocks
stating that there wasydn under
standing that motioy would be
made to>day to go int = 9committee of
the whole on the tarH bill, inquired
of Mr.. Morrison at ttFhat hour he In
tended to make tBat motion.
Mr.. Morrison @plied that his in
tention was to 1nake the motion at
1:30 o'clock.
The House then proceeded to the
consideration of the land forfeiture
bills, it being the desire OF. the COM
mittee on public lands TO reach the
bill for the forfeiture of certain
lands granted to the state ofIowa to
aid in the construction of railroads.
But as the bills on the calendar
preceding this one had to be laid
aside, and as Strait. of Minnesota,
Lafayette and Thomas, of ,Wiscon-
sin demanded a separate vote on
each measure much time was con-
sumed in voting by the tellers. The
Iowa bill was not reached when the
hour of 1:30 arrived, and then Mr..
Morrison moved that the House go.
into committee of the whole on the
revenue bill. On this motion he de-
manded the yeas and nays, and Mr..
Mckinley, ON behalf of the oppo--
nents of the bill, joined in the. des
mand. a5
. Mr.. Morrisop's motion to go into
a committee of the whole to consid-
er the tariff bill was defeated. Yeas
140, nays 157. Messrs. Hewitt,
Adams, Belmont, Beach, Felix,
Campbell, James and Mahoney, of
New York, the Democratic delega-
tion, voted for consideration, and
Arnot, Bliss, Tim Campbell, Daven-
port, Dowdney, Merriman, Muller,
Spiggs, ,Stahlnecker, ,Viele and Pindar
voted in the negative. The Speaker
voted for consideration Great ap>
plause greeted the announcement.
Mr.. Morrison gave notice that he
would renew his motion Tuesday
next, and Mr.. Mckinley stated that
the opponents would be on hand.
Of the North Carolina delegation
Messrs Bennett, Cowles, Green,
Johnston and Skinner voted in the
affirmative. O'Hara in the negative,
Cox was paired and Henderson was
absent!on indefinite leave of absence.
The bill was defeated on the
motion to call it up-not on its
merits. On the motion to call up of
the affirmative Votes cast 136 were
Democrats and 4 Republican, of
the 157 negative votes, 122 were
Republican and 35 Democrat.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
Popular snmmer Rc.ort.

Leas Springs, Granger County, z. Tenn.
(near Knoxville) is well patronized on account
mineral waters-White Sulphur, Black Sulphur
and Chalybeate. It's mountain scenery is
grand, and it is a remarkably beautiful, cool
and healthy place. Season opens 10Th OF May
Of each year. Send for descriptive circular to
the proprietor, Mr.. M.'J. hughes.
Ny 2i-1 m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

The Charlotte Observer says: On
Wednesday fagman on a South
bound freight train, named Henry
Pitchford, was ground to, death un-
der the car wheels at the Air Line
Junction. He had just finished the
run from West Point to Charlotte.
The train.had just come 10 and hewas
moving along slowly, with his coup
ling stick in. his hand when his foot
struck against frog, and he fell
headlong between the carss His
head was crushed, and his body was
dragged about fifty feet by the brake
beam. The newly run line. be-
tween North and South Carolina
adds 1000 acres to the former, The
people generally are well pleased
with the change, as they are brought
within ten or twelve miles of q coun-
ty seat.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
THE CDIoRED MISSION SoH6of.

THE CpIoRED MISSION Screen.
Rev. ]. B. Massiah, Principal OF
the Colored Mission Schopl 10. this
cit1, has, from all appsarai ieez done
quite well ID the first s Is his
work. The closing exercises were
held in the Opera Hall last night.
Though the rain and mud made it
disagreeabie, there was a good audi,
ence. Several white people lent
their presence in approval of the
occasion. The exercises of the even-
ing consisted il delamations, recita-
tions, &c, with, now and then, some
very good singing which did con-
siderable credit to teachers and stu>
dents. It is to be hoped that the
school is doing good among our col
o1ea people. n
Success to the institution. B.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
PATTON AVENUE HoTEL.

We are glad to hear of the pros
porous condition ofthis house now
SO well conducted under the man
agement of Captain and Mrs. J. M.
Jones. The patronage keeps its ae-
commodations constantly taxed.
We learn from an authority no. to
be questioned for our informant is
one somewhat hard to please that
the table is most excellent. Much
of the satisfaction of guests is dneto
the efficiency and courtesy Of Mr..
w. ID. McIyer, who has1 the liberty
of a general supervision over the
welfare of the guests
Among the recent arrivals at the
house is a family from South Hori,
da who expect to remain some time.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

HUkRAH For Our s1DE-THE SENATE
PASSES Mr.. JoHNsToN's CoURT HOUSE
AND PosT- OFFICE BILL.
We are indebted to the associated
press dispatches for the gratifying infer
nation of the passage by the Senate OF
Ms-J -Johnstolnss Aahn 4ille Zconrt-heuse
and post-office bill. It now requires
only the signature .of the President to
become aslaw. This it will doubtless re-
ceive at an early day. Mr.. Johnston has
worked faithfully for this important
measure, as he has worked and is work
ing for several others, and we hope he
my be as successful with his others as
he has been with this.
Eighty thousand dollars are :.appropri-
ated. This will give us good building.
We again express the hope that West
ern n. Carolina Marble may be used in
the construction. This can be had cheap
er than granite. and as cheap as. brick,
and :of course will be more durable
than the latter and handsomer than
either. s
Now for ithe location. Let all who
have lots to sell prepare to sell them
now. - ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

DIED.
At the residencs.of her husband,
w. M. Beachbord, near Juno. Bum
#combe county, on the 1st inst, Mrs,
w. NJ. Beachbord, aged % years
She leaves a husband two children
and large circle of devoted friends
to mourn her departure. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. G.
w Goswell. The afflicted family
earnestly desires the prayers Of ali
the people. He and his little ores
have our sincere sympathy. es'
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
ORDINANCE OF THF CITY
OF ASHEVILLE -
Passed by the Board Of Aldermen q
the Regular Meeting, June a, 1885.


the Regular Meeting. June a, 1856.
of an act ofthe General Assembly of North Caro-
lima, entitled IAN Act to Amend the Charter of
the Town of AsheviIle," ratified the sth day Of
tioned the Aldermen l ofshe city Of DO
hereby ordain that the following taxes be levied
upon the subjects hereinafter mentioned and
cOllecte1 as prescribed in said Act. to wit:
On every One Hundred Dollars of value OF
Goods, Wares and Merchandise purchas-
ed for resale or manufacture by any mer.
chant or manufacturer trading or manu-
any portion Of the year next preceding
year, q tax Of - S 0.0s
Every itinerant dealer in Carriages, Bug
gies, Wagons. Guns, Tobacco, Eipware,
manufacture Of Buncombe county, 1000
On every 500 worth of Real Estate, 90
Street and Poll Tax. - 800
Each Omnibus or Stase kept for hire u 1000
Each 2horse Carriage (by whatever name
known kept tor hire, 500
Each 1-horse Carriage tby whatever namc
Each horse dray or wagon kept for hire. 500
Each 1-horse dray or wagon kept for hire; 500
Each horse or mule kept for hire, LEO
Each Bowling Alley, hlAa
Each Bliasa& & "a RRRIh shs6ibiton psrdaY $50
Each Side Show, 1000
Theatrical one performance, 80
two performances, 750
" three performances, 1000
one week, 1900
I" two weeks 300
one month, &. l@ 5000
Each sleight of har d or other exhibition, 500
Each Dentist, 1000
License for retailing or wholesaling spirit
gtoses WReTs RaoU or NAL.
Hanors for medicinal burpdses $50 90
Observation-Disclosures. , u kNs 1000
Dealers in leaf tobacco, 1000
Encksters doing business ON capital of 800
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
FLOUR.

Flour is now being aduiterated with
plaster, potato starch etc, all Of which
can be detected by the use of the misero-
scope. Old fashioned as it may be We
still prefer -four made from wheat.
WE sELLELOURIN ORIGINAL
PACKAGES AS PUTUP ATFHE
MILLS AND HAVE THE GUAR
ANTEE THAT THEY ARE MADE
FROM WHEAT.
GROUND SPICES
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

Wanted every Doctor inai Western
North CarOlina to- send to Pelham's
Pharmacy, Asheyille for quotations. on
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals &c. Lower
prices guaranteed. $ s.,.sa s. y
Whalebone at WhitIock's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
Success to the institution.
A Rous1Ne sTRENGTH-TEsrER.

The new iron (steel) safe for the
First National Bank arrived at the
depot Thursday night, and inweight
it is ''gay deceiver." Mr.. Hamr
Mcdowell, the veteran freight NOV
list, claims it is the weightiest mat
ter for a comparatively small affair
he ever saw. It only weighs about
fifteen thousand pounds. How to
.getit from the depot,to and into the
banking house is what is now agita-
ting the public mind in banking and
freight carrying circles. IF Hamp
Mcdowell can't persuade it to move
into the city there is no use in look
ing for its arrival soon. The safe is
of Herrings newest patent with all
improved bprglar-proof appliances.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

The season has arrived when every
person should disinfect his premises.
Chloride of Lime sole for l0c. pcr pound,
lower than can be bought amy where.
Call at Pelham'e. - -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19
TEA.

This is extensively adulterated both
in China and this country by the means
of exhausted tea leaves and leaves o.
other trees. Mineral matters are also
used for coloring or facing teas; clay
sand etc are extensively used. The tests
for these are by infusion; this is poured
off the leaves and examined for color,
taste and odor, all of which are easily
detected.
Our teas are bought
from the best tea i'm.
po1ters in this coun-
try and we can furnish
testimonials from the
best judges in this
section as to their
purity.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

I. Cincinnati NonpaTiel Lager Beer on
drauglt at the Bonanza" Sample and
Pool Room In the rear Of Frank Lou0-
hrans Vino and Liquor store, Main
street, opposite Eagle street. .s,;
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

Jos. RoDGER,s AND Sons CARvERs.7
i "A lot just in at Laws Price 1.50 and
1.75 Kitchen or Cook Knives 60c. st.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

FINE CARyERs AND Forks. -
! Also Cook and Kitchen Knives of the.
celebrated Jos. Rodgers and Sons make.
And a splendid line of Table Cutlery 0f
othergood makers, ,,i..g at LAWlsi
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

JUsT THINK or ITsaks
A good pair Boys Pantsands Jacket for
$1s00, at LEyY's.
june 17.4td
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

CRocKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Largest Stock and Lowest prices at
3t. a LAWS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

If.you want glass of pure Lager Beer
try the Cincinnati Nonpareil at the
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

Lo& quarter Shoes and Opera Slippers
for Ladies', Mems, Misses, Boys and
Chi ldnen- very cheap, = atLEEY'S.
june l7-4td . s. -
Don't forget to examine Levy,s $3.0 90
Shoes before You buY7 GeveIY pair war
ranted. jnnesl 774td
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

Al FINE CALF -
Was exhibited on the square yes
tetday by Mr.. w. TT. Dickinson
The calf was six weeks old and
weighed a205. pounds. tits a cross
between Ayrshire and Jersey. The
mother was sold to Capt. Robt
I0hngtOn.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

~ pssz. Eagg, Garren & Co. are prepar-
ed Is dele the best of lime, for build
inE Tier purposes, at the depot in
Asl3eVille. at twenty-five cents per bus-
hef, or ninety cents per barrel, by The
carload. Address an ord defs TO theaboFe.
at Warm Springs, N. c., OF NJ. =. Fagg IN
Ashevilie. zssska -
We are prepared to furnish parties at
other points at above rates, only adding
the difference in freight.
iline1stf F. g. & Co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

Don't buy, yonr Fruit Jars until you
haxe examined The new Ro0rlbpry Jar,
1ae sale nj s,s.. BAL6.ARD Bios.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

JUsr RECEIVED, es E
A new lot of those 25c. Gents Ties.
inne 17-4fd III at LEYY's.
tfusquito Net and 7 aflatand, i new is stoel
just received, A E s. e. ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

Hiram Cameron, Fun 1inre Dealer Of co.
lumbns, Ca, tells his experience, thus aFol
three yoars have tried every remedy on the
market for Stomach and Kidney Disorders,
but got no relief, until / used Electric Bltters.
Took i've bottles and am now cured, and
think Electric Bitters the Best Blood Purifier
in the world Major A. B. Reed, OF West
Liberty, KY, used Electric Bitters for an old
standing Kidney affection and says: hing
has ever d0nc me so much good rs Electric
Bitters.
Sold ct fifty cents . bottle By b, 4 Lyons
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

New Ribbons and Iaces just in,
Egdt WHTTLocKis
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-19

just is miles from the Metropolis of the
Sky and 126 miles from Salisbury. situa-
ted directly on the Western North Car
olina Rail Road and bound by some of
the loftiest peaks of the Blue Ridge. a
number of which pierce the sky at an
elevation of 5000 feet above sea level,
frowning down upon peaceful and fertile
valleys which yield abundantly to the
work of man in thousand fold.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-09

Some of the most terrible riots in hif-
tory have occurred In London. One Of
the earliest was that against the Jews
In 1883, when convent belonging TO
Westminster Abbey was demolished.
The ringleader WAS hanged and other
rioters had their hands and feet cut off.
In 1921 goldsmiths' aud tailors' COM
panies fought in the streets and thirteen
OF the law. breakers were hanged. The
|Spitalfield's weavers in 17l6 resented
the importation OF Irish workmen and
q riot ensued which was que led by the
military after many lives had been
lost.
Piccadilly was the scene OF a riot In
1910, caused by the House of Commons
committing Sir Francis Burdett to the
Tower. The Corn bill riots at West
minister In March, 1915, lasted several
days. In conflict between the military
and the populace at Knights Bridge
August 26, 1921, fourteen people wert
killed. In December, 1888, thereswert
great riots throughout the country, oc
casioned by the Chartists. In July
1885, the Sunday bill oocasioned
/ serious outbreak at Hyde Park. Ths
great reform riots In Hyde Park oc
CURED July 23d and oath, 1856. Mucl
damage was done and many peopl'
were hurt.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-09
0,r.u,xn,,ow uomplsted.

The organization of the Rodney street
Presby terian Church was completed
last evening by the election OF q board
Of trustees, and the selection OF q pastor.
The meeting was called TO order by
Henry b. Seiiel, who acted as chair
man, while DIR. Francis K. Stewart
officlated as secretary. A motion to 60
into an election for ten trustees was
carried, and resulted as follows: For
four years: William M. Canby, Henry
B. Seidel, William o. SDruance and
Francis e. Stewart. For three years
Andrew j. Woolman, Thomas 8. Bel
Lab and Elisha II. Hoagland. Fol
two years: Neil B. Forrest, William A
Lindsay and Frank Stout.
A meeting 1as then held for the pur
pose of selecting pastor, and the Rev
Henry u. Lindsay, pastor OF the FRS
church acted as moderator. 1t WAS un
animously agreed TO tender call to thu
Rev. William L. McEwan, who as as
slstant pastor of Central church ha
bsen officiating at Rodney Chapel.