davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1886-07-22

COLONEL WILLIAM Ii. G ILDER, who was
to have lett New York on the 18th and
1oIn the whaling schooner Eva at New
London, Conn, and proceed on her to the
coast of Greenland. and afterward under
take to find the North Pole, did not leave.
being detained on the charge of stealing
SIpoo bond of the Manhattan Elevated
kaIway COMPANY from Sally Adams.
Iron County register., 1886-07-22

THE meeting of the National Educational
Association at Topesa, Kas. was brought
to a close on the 10th. 1t proved to be
the largest and most successful in the his
tory of the organization. No decision has
been reached by the executive board as to
the place for the next annual meeting.
William E. Sheldon, of Massachusetts, was
elected president, and j. II. Garfield, OF
Kansas, secretary.
Iron County register., 1886-07-22

THE Exchange Bank at Bluffton, O., was
recently burglarized and considerable
money stolen. o. s Langan, cashier of
the bank at the time Of the burglary, was
arrested on the 14th on the charge of hav-
ing committed the crime.
Iron County register., 1886-07-22

THE bodies of Adrian and Lucie Crucy
were removed from their late home, No. 60
Lexington avenue. New York, to Green
wood cemetery on the 18th. The church
authorities were to the last unyielding in
their decision that the interment could not
take place in Calvary.
Iron County register., 1886-07-22

THE Comptroller of the Currency on the
18th declared fourth dividend of thirty
per cent. in favor of the creditors of the
Hot Springs National Bank of Hot Spri ngs,
Ark, payable on the 10Th inst. This makes
100 per cent. paid on claims proved
amounting to S36, ,537.
Iron County register., 1886-07-22

81 WAS fifteen days in Connecticut
said Colonel John A. Joyce, land 1 deliv-
cred several lectures and got out of that
State alive, Notwithstanding. I can not
say, though" con tinued he, "for certain,
how many of the people of Connecticut
are aliye.o
Iron County register., 1886-07-22

AFTER the adjournment of Congress the
Secretary of State and his daughters will
retire to some quiet seaside resort. The
Misses Bayard have not yet called upon
Mrs. Cleveland, owing to their recent
bereavement, and will not do so until the
autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01


Henry Bergh speaking TO TRIBUNE reporter last even
ing re- contest Of Miss carrie Wet0ns VIII
which has Just decided ia'o OF Mr. Bergh said
The expensive a. all legal contests are IL
had 10 he tried carefully cousv ami the expenses On
side had plid OF the estate This is the only
shrnkase the estate suffered bequeathed to
T.. suggested mind by this trial that II
onld De- an excellent tung II Legislature should
obligatory upon the contestants Of Wills To give bonds
before entering contest u pay all the penSe Vi 1
"a this will ssnsan ned
"beyou anticipate an appeal on the part Oh inc oon'e'
ants p .-.
No they will have the stomach to contest
the matter further. ar.ay cost them S2OOO ana
think sts'y them. The society has moi nale any
plans for the OF Miss W~t1ns estate other IMAM
la invest AMI the best interest upon IL possible
Th- Miss Wetons has been exceedingly giiliS
e shows that PEOPLE aipTec ate the ;. o. Evils
dumb Wien Tst started TINS move
ment Il donation OF 50 felt wen : I mp ant
on would taken away by getting SlOp:
faster and narger amounts untl
t1.v req he'd SlODOOO S2uOOOO We nave case slhar
fh. coming ashington TINS week Col
go E,i.r OF United States Army. who died some two
one nugh where Mss Nelion was
gorn 10 teat the ETY. about OOD or course the
viii vas contested all wills which contain Deiuests 70
charitable institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE Of yesterday were let
ters from Pans about the end of notorious prince
gambler, from Berlin about stormy courtshlp IN
high life, from Paris about Jane Hadlngs Irou-
Frou from Vienna about the Oriental Congress-
Helen Campbell wrote of the Prisoners OF Poverty
General Baieau told of Grant and Seward ;. q. W
BeuJamms Persia" Dostoyevsky's " Crime and
Punishment The BuchhOlz Family" and new
books BY Frank K. Stockton and Julian Hawthorne
were reviewed other features were Riverside
Great Future One Million for Missions. Stories
About People Topics in Leading Cities Plays and
Players III Town, Current anecdotes, Gathered
Here and There, continuation of " The Confessions
of Claud.' Religious In ,eligence, etc. Leading
topics of news were:
FOREIGN.-rhe news in London; Lord Randolp h
Churchill trying TO absorb the Liberal Unlonists.
= kaulbars's uumatum TO the Bulgarlans
~ prlsng in Afghanisran :" Portuguese
and Africans at war -= Newly found symphony
by Warner == American victory on the Thames
- Removal of Consul Porch, of Mexico.
DuMEsuC.-Etforts to raise the steamsohlp Pe-
vOnla. == Number of persons burned to death IN
the tram at Rio. twenty-five. =, Alleged
KuOwNo hing societies IN Chicago. - OutIOok
OF the campaign IN Pennsylvanla. - snow IN
Montana -= Opinion OF the Attorney GENERAL on
National bank circulation. - The Ivy CITY
races -= deputy collector of internal revenue
killed IN Arkansas - Catholic bishops consult
ing III regard t. the knights OF Labor.
CITY AND SUBUABAN.-Mr. Blaine spoke twice
TO large audiences at Newark; - parade OF
bushes, men IN favor of Mr.. Roosevelt ana large
meeting III Wall-st. an enthusiastic meeting IN
steiuway Hall - Parade OF Mr. Georges sup
porters - Lighting the dig statue and the dis
pay OF fireworks postponed again. - Engage
menr of Miss Stager aud Lord Butler announced
- Deciding upon the provisional estlma es
- he Rev. Mr. stanton resigned. - Gold
value OF the egal-sender silver dollar 412 L. grars
10 'si. per ounce-76 81 cents. - Stocks were
dnli ana strong. closing almost buoyant.
Copies may still be had at the o.ics or BIZ mail
Sixteen pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

&C the end Of last week thu dsy sales % toe ooasu
dstrd stock ami rstr.leum Exchxnxe dvindIe1 fBo0
So 600 sharrs on Monday 1000 or l2o0V snsso0.
or tts total I532I5 shsrss rocorisd for q
that Exchange, 49, 800 suarss we're IN Dutro Tuned
Ths stock sold Ct % early IN the week as =
closed A. II osnts last wrnx. Cons0lidsse1 Callfeg
nis and vIrxnA however, fairly sussatnsd - ise
lsis sfvaposd nsarea and the otbsr Comsseek sAoso
were dustusunx and xenersly e0sea Sis4
soma enius The annual report Of the Cosssi1Sssr4
California and vrsnia Company shows sbss dusise Ne
year is produoed buoa d 81. 297.9e2 bu VITA
cash balance rossod IRON vLs1xys
)otoo~r l, 1885, only to 81. 261 October I. 1855
Tue mine ps,d it> own way aud furnished wseee fsR
n-rs for the officers snd clerical forves
an thus contributed support 10 eeoersI RUie. me
Yield the or~sgrodncsd ct year VS. oiS ~
per Tho last w--ks report evss tns yisid Of ore
drilled that week ~ VA 80 per ton he general mag
ket was quiet; Rooinson sold down Ia 81 oentA
CLOSING PRICES or BOSfOy SroOE&
Bosros. Oct 30 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Oct 81 tSOeca-The gossip which attracted ne
most attention Oh yesterday was that the aehgnaa%
M we're long 900 bushels OF wheat here iors
pern ,vndcate and buying more. Atthe close OF US
onth IL was that the temper OF grain speeuA"s
a little bearish The close Of week usually disposes ~
scaners IN M IN up the close of month conpeis many
To do the thing These two concdehces ~ete
,e main reasons weak olenag December wheat seaA
town 70 74AQ75s cents although t almost Immediately
rallied Puts last night high al I+ cents 90 th>s
OF these privileges losers At once Cables were
The for She visible supply are th.a
wheat Will increase loo 900 bushels. larger In
crease than would damper on the bulls smals
one as a great them After the opening
rallied TO q cents for December Sotwuh
staudng all n things which could DO said
strength which underes The market tnAS
puts Gu December. good for next week. sold toaAy
AZ 70 cents within = cents Of the market Ihe move
ment the northwest Is unexpectedly aIke ous
there reported liberal engagement OF wbea, os 81
There was struggle RICH; at the close over gatS Sea ~
sellers and the market closed AZ "a oen'S 10 ~
wheat ami there action on puts. - .....r. A.
IN nnandary "a know whether this old ~ "a IN
-, .ana 81 than and who knows All th.r ~. ..s.S
49, rsa uonts h going bull this ptoauSs ~
=, ,ha vaar vhen life aud destn 70 80 ~ ' ~~
o. tne 1acbin.on January pork up 70 s.o -. .a.
hoEA Nav corn t2 cents calis on NAY corn ssy
rus on an Dcce lwheat 74ffIt2 cents Gala
Gehss wheat rs cents puts on DecemOer wheaL sooa
r al next 7S cents ne receipts ooy "oo So es&s
If wheat $50 OF corn. AID liz OF OATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
GRAIN AvD reoDUcE MARKETS
FEATURES OF >Ew-YoRx DEALINGS

FEATURES OF ET-YORN DEALINGS
The wheat = ecuaton saturday WAS Of modest pro
rori on~ fu, tua0n- but fair activity was MS
PLAYED Eiors scprrSs values were made IN the carry
trading but heavy export movement checked the decline
and closed up hrm. with tie exception OF FED
ruarv. however. which up cent the options Closed
unchanged follows. November - a. Dccehl''l
49, Januarv, s7iqi F'bruiry s9's May o5s
cents CASH wheat slad EASIER nut the shghl con
ce--un Sill aied purchases ami shippers lOh1hl oN'
l~ 900 bushels The hnN tone was iI d. ASH 'lrh VS.
quiet Shippers bought only j%OoO bushels He
opt ons 0pe-f cent lower Out acr were tF"raDy
affected by wheat aud recovered all the loss Win lIhe
alde FOR Ovp,ler December and May Final qnOatnus
follows. November. 49, December, - :
January, 4sis; February. 49,; and May 9O.s
cents The closing tone was strong al Oest
quotations. In oats weaker tone prevailed.
cash vas u = cent No export demand was reported
The opt ION market eases, cent dual figures Drlns AS
follows November - - Drceu 3H January "a =. NN
36L cents Tie lard ulrkrs hrn export "a IN seS
amounted tercas and 1000 terces or renne
lard. There sIgh IN the option nirHe., WIZ
custd FOL Ows October and november 80 ~ Decenp
50 rs January SO % February So 3D. March 80 u ana
the rs TO-
Tie receipts Of Grain n Flour at New.York Phlade pha
Baltimore and Boston we're ts follows " neat =,
bushels corn 1851 bushels oats l0'a-3 bushels b r
grain. 4j77J7 bushels hour, 3J1sS barrels Az ~, 49,
Milwaukee aad Louis the arrivals were Wheat 49,
bushels 1876 81 bushels oat 9lJ4I bushels lotAA
grain, 400 J37 bushels -four. o.. q OarTcl]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
TVF pETPOLETH MARKET

year ago Of crude oil in Washin&on
County trle IN not long hter"arl lhe
pane Of November started the liquidation OF the Dull cam
pagn. until months later That the bg gnsheIs
Of Washington in and increase weakness u 10
morazaton Preceding them had been the surprises Al
Knuza the developments at TLrk and some smaller as
rcts and h pool and their heels came the opening
of Shous avalanche Of new production nuhS 4ts
weight prices supple neDted the competition OF uAsa
Blu have reached. point where Improvement N the
ont ook may reasonably expected Prices now are IN the
sixties where they between IL % S+l IL
year Excepting Lima, which leit out
Of consideration competitor By the uale
while present rule all tho OLD fields are sllhg
on Ia their yield and the ones are ether uechs VI
starting decline No field 10 in sight LOT inc snoN
ing OF oil In creme County. Penn is not conclusive o. Any
f. portant de eopmens Uniess Nj Morris oud pro- 20
tendency 10 restrict tuction well as deVeiOpln NJ
VAL hnd dcc ed downward tendency IN the Whole output
0fthe petroleum region Already this month the pipe inc
nsrcs show ncOnsideTaOle OF deliveries
But there Ii the argument that ne" ustc N
Greene County woud nd OIL az 80 cents instead OF 70 r
very different Of speculative and commerca conutons
than when Washington began To loom mo Pronni-
hence The collapse OF the latter neu Serhr
sssuredly Begin. saturdays gauge shows loss
per well down liz barrels The total output OF sZ wes Is
but tfe the gauge OF August when only - Nens
we're yielding OIL There 7e wells d. Hing aud 10 rigs up
and Onlng heavy decline from previous OF
ment activity Here the gauges OF the washington ueu
for the dates mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH

The Old John Methodist Episcopal Church having
for second time passed through its teens ceeurAe is
l2Oth anniversary yesterday The tie church was cFou
during the services Al in the morning Love
Feast was conducted by the Rev g. NJ Adams IN ..o
nornnr service there responsive rings ana sermon
Dy Risllop f. O. Andrews Bsnop w l. Harris presltu ~
m. eroon Rev I. De VIII lamaSe uc Verel ue
srrnon At the evening service there were voluntary au
dresses and platform meeting ,,..o.,., rr.scorot
The o. JOhr street Church the nrst Metn0du bpncopa
church in America de catet by Philip hmOuiy On ~
30 1856. he site o. the presenn a ~ p, in
were neid Th4iiP
Emburvs house ST.. now PARK PLdee Inc olu
cbnrcn was torn down 1871 an the Present building erer
ed in IFS Mace old ock still telling the time IN ne
Snndav = ioo room England by JOhn Wesley
and the altar That used II the Ola chu4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

hart died for H died for usfor our ussnoA
tou Tho title especially attracts our r
fssus ~ Sazarvth the King az Jewa uinguei
.crS,on II was Written Hebrew and Greek ana aun.
THE strange the title ON tho cross 9
crslne-Jesus MAJ VI TN inc me OF VI
principal LANGUAGES vi VIZ,
The title the glorious truth thit Jesas
King. These prophecy OF the I'M vei w s
Kingdom Christ. Tley spoke new tiouHht W .ho
Bcforr Plate professed o. have kns NOM ~
.nua kin -don king Of love IN the hearts ana ruInS
shameful death IN orrr 10 manisss ~,
a . subjects. Such and Ouy such Khs,o.n .sS 80
,,,,,ip..e- being co-extensve with the race Nrs'
Th ri. written in Hebrew and Latin Ia an EN-
NJ the IN meas 0op The Hebrews were tne
OF the Eternal Tue Greeks siroye 10 esiho ahe
the Beaut ul aud the Good In the LORD Jesus SnIss
mat longing Ia satisfied. He Is the irue
Tie Altogether Beautiful the Good He the very reIy
,,s,on 81 (;od Romans longed Tor power inel
gavr TO the nations laws institutions and customs no
ey,ons of the conQuerng Casar carried the eagles OF
o britain the forests Germany No power
ahe 10 res-t their trunphal march Yet tine tousnt
power il inherent tho idea Of Christianity Jesus ss
an on earth Gon rules anh
Plate meant a God meant him 70 procisu
truth Of Christi~nitythe KING mp OF VIC
OF tile world Around the crO-. Wv
nations Of the world were
in the noblest languages OF the world Jesus "a pros
universal Sovereign Power. culture and pety IN une.r
mob orms the feet OF Jesus Shrs Ass
res m. die. longings He Brother rlrn
saviour. tie Will yet take tne XII
nnranca .urerstion aud sin must fail Ihe
watchwOrl Is Up with Oanncio4 OH !" Sio wi"
dlcti the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
rALMAGE ON RELIGION AND BUSINESS
Mr.. Talmage preached yesterday at the
BROOKLYN Tabernacle on relations OF business and
religion. He said in part +:

religion He said In part:
have heard 1t said that business Is business NJ
while and Will come up before the ,nIone p;t and
mighty anu oh II Christ should Hi<hl Is
wrong have done thousands OF wrong Ank' "
vuur lie depart thou accursed y .,-. .,.-,-x da
BUSINESS business sit Do you doubt tna Tnrs l. no
voururss and Christian service can be conlon'n
war bel and business. between ne D'pe an
eie,,g betty churches and counting
not he Ehwn that nv business has ever been uI Oy
religion negiOn better Oalanceu lnueineH O''
streI,eth OF will and il gives muscle a. Industry
There idea abroad tat business lie Il sor VI
IN which Won are inar 10 strife INTO ~hch
Won 90 on half armed Do you know the time Is conk
when reigOn Jesus Christ is gong u take ene po
sess on the world Business life l. soo o o
taulng knowledge Business men 'or the most par o
read books don't average one DOCK eacn
vet they intelligent They are compelled 70 De
business and lose H. gu
are liz to say II Is not IL has Ueeh spent
for tuition. - -,.-.o .,- sr,,na
thes for business The fact that men VINO to ~
the hand have sympathy Tor him VINO Ohs win Ms
brain am sorry that the fist Is OFTEN jealous oi INC
brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Since last spring the weekly gauges have been May
1897 barrels May 49, 1850 May %. 64sI Nay r ~.
$500 June 5000 June "a 1924 Jape " S'org Sos
The only ta,n nor, ,n csr,,aoas market last week
worthy OF note its stsadness rea Oh
dealings continue restricted 70 local 40 not seem
disposed 70 release their hOdins ana e hears 10 10 more
speculative stun efforts OF eno Earle 40
than make and then Of eons y o. w. AZ Ne
the week reports Of fndlnx Of oil In the hn hs 49,
Morra depressed prices from 50 81 ecnta a'sr
price was the lowest the week recove .bov Of oil IN
Greene County fall 10 So cents fono"ss ~ rs.nIfsS IN
recovery csn the ast being cent inc ene
the previous The market closed srong pua
the believers rise are many Inc eaoors
q be indifferent unable TO start u ~ co,so,da,
the o. aud the total dealings - ~
Petroleum Exchange for the ast Two "e9As anu
he bonding we're - loho"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
rgFvIRrTy LINER SOCIETY

The Marin Luther society OF York celebrated the
9G9th anniversary Of Reformation iast night al 81
James Lutheran Church The Rev. Dr. j. b. keinensnyier
astor church. comek the society AM ne i 81
ihr evening the Rev. AtJlUh oplell. o fhIi ,hid
Dr. SDaet dellverei oratioh on the attn an Liz "
Martin Luther He dwell chlei Lun ers rese 20" oi
OF lustihc ton Oy alih AM nor u 49,
he rented the oprcton Luther nrucat Ell IN" Dee
fbst works we're n1nece,. nv good works
follow as a natural con seq uence OF living faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
UPSET OFF BFDIOW,s JSI4yD

James King and z. ]. Muller Of No. Prince st.
sailing in catboat OF Bellows Island yesterday when
sudden qua upset the them the
They nage To gain the Of the upturned boat but the
aud they numDcd DY
That waslios Policeman hio ard
Ganley who stationed Bodows Inland the accident
A small rescued the two one OF
them he
last Time when Oanlcy Reached him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

For colds and lnnammatory attacks ~ vel ~ re-
cholera morbus darrhGa dysentery or occdy nna cong
eramns In stomach Pierce Extract Of smart Ma
eompsse of Grape Brandy smart Weed or water rse
uer Jamaica Ginger AMI Camphor Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

The agency. the Nevada Bank OF San FrAncis~o. and
&. Broun Co, offer o. llOi2 and accrued interest
limited amount Of Southern Psc nc Railroad Company
OF Arizona nrst mortgage per ceot gold boDls due
1909 1910 Tue total Issue OF th~se bonds -
$40 600 600 aud they the first and ony MORTGAGE
on 1853 "A miles OF road. They payable. prineipAi
and interest United states gOlicoin aud bear the ADJ
guarantee o: the southern Pacific Company in-
dorsed each bond They are listed az too
Ne~-York stock Exchange. At the price asked TIE
bonds net to the investor 5 = pr cent pee annum.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
1885. 1855 Differences.
Third week in Oct s3sOi3 s39s93 Inc. $3.50
Jan 10 Oct 2l.-..-- 2,16J,2O3 2s32tS5 Inc oo5oo
Nhw-YORK AND SRw-ESGLASD.
Month Of September 1888. 1885, .isse.
Gross earnings. $tololl S5Ju, 30 INC 20. 20
Operating expenses. IJf,l35 Z@4,icz Inc -'Soo
Net earnings ..... slJ446S sl66 255 Inc. sll7T
Oct 10 sept. 30 ls14a3 ls.os3 DinersDc.-
Gross earnings 32o5yt4 5so-.oyS me o.vsVo
Operating expenses 2,2Od0V Z4o'o7l lnc. zo%e"t
Net earnings - mos. slOcl307 slfOsO1l Inc sSztiN
NorE-The net earnin last month Of September
the Of OOOUO per anu OF = per cent S
the common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Tn the cure Of severe coughs weak lungs splitting blood
and the early stages Of Consumption DR. Pierces GolrA
Medical Discovery has astonshed the medical faculty
Will, Il cures the coughs strengthens the syste
and purites the blood BY druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

As stages are quickly abandoned vita ne compe1e1 =
raIrosds the huge irastlc catnxrc piis 90.
ernde and bulky meicnss quickly aDsnaensa SnssS
al Pleasant fufxAuvS
which arc And little iafEes nna ~
but composed Of hishiy cesesnH~sso ''s'
drugsistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE MONEY MARKET


SUNDAY, Oct 3l-P. n
The Unitad States Treasurer isU week received
s3379543 customs aud 81, 90 3l5 from internal
revenue; total from both. S5.65o.SaS, against
S5.05l sl< the preceding week. During the veek the
changes in United States bonds held to secure Ma
tionsl bank follows: withdrawzis
s4.552.05o Of per cents; depotts, $4,000 Of T.
S225 500 OF Ala per cents 100000 currency g.
AZ full detailed monthly ssssem-nt OF the condition
of tho Treasury will pc issued tomorrow No omit
our usual weekly comparison. Ysstert,y's statement
however, shows loss OF 1882 02o to tho gold balance;
loss OF $45. l63 TO the silver balance and gain Of
$685. III 20 the gresnbsok balance.
Yesterdays bank statement was absolutely feature
les It only partially reflected the receipt Of So
foreign gold and after making allowances for the cash
sent Into he Interior the statement automatically un
derstated amount OF cash hand at tne Gloss OF
Fridays business By At lsas $1,000 O00 Tho surplus
reserve now 0OoOO which in years before
1884 has been unusual At thu dste-generslly the
anks have been below tnis rs per cont rrserv--snd
the probabilities are that from TOW to the Srw-fesr
the r---rves will continue To increase.
following the totals OF Yesterdays statement
those OF cOrrrspondnR OF 1855 and 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Tho sxcitsment In mining stocks which marked the
sose Of the preceding week gradually subsdsd % tnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
TIE SYMBOL OF LIBERTY.

The Rev Robert Collyer the Chufc OF the Messiah,
spoke ON The symbol OF Liberty" In part he said:
Thurs lay. the representatives Of two great
casped hands over the great symbol OF American
liberty thrled-t occasion lons 70 be re
membered Penn. the made such grand treaty
with the and said that II broken
how ga would he have behed this event The
treaty Of friendship which entered into when France
e.pousd the OF Republic never has been
broken and this country broken faith.
When other wanted freedom broken during
shr the true ren Of the nitrd states The welfare OF
America Is Oount 40 with ue welfare Of he human race
How II that the
Americans interest instead OF rmany another
al fTee thought and intellectual freedom. they had
- found tlr truth, A man for a that Moth
viDced them thai fTeOm true and
they helped The weak struggling nation 1t Is that
Franklin kissei NOtAr IL - not hard 10 conceive Vol
.airc Franklin bat Franklin kissing No Yet
lie did ami Thursday the statue OF Liberty lowered To-
prove tla Thar KISS a not been traitor
s Oneno scarot kiss When The Declaration OF
pedence was read Philadelphia II had only limited
ING narrow understanding OF it, great and nagnc
the world which embraces ali mankind. 10 mt the
circumstances During the grand para lie Ihu
rode together as IL tley were Doll
0 The Emerald Isle This could never nave oceh posi-
Die had il mol been Tor the Fl ternth Amendment H.,
What the OF 1875 declared sex, Tho women OF Osy
Government rests on the co srnt o. me
symbol OF Liberty must shed It's ght oil
demanding rights OF the LDorer and on the capa
lit around grand tree when bloom
do these elements buzz around us but W.
viii stand-they cannot As the heart OF thu
mighty sound heart southland God SAVING
VI Tor himself"
THE TITLE ON TIE CROSS.
At the Knox Presbyterian Church the Rev D. G. Wyie
preached The Title Cross" He said in part