davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-22
THE EVENING STAR
fobLlSHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Iltn st.. by
1he Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
5. III. KAUFMAN, Press

IHF EVENING STAR = served to subscribers In the
ey oy Carriers. Their account at 10 ce nts peP
Netk, or 44c per month. Copies III tie counter 2
cents each BY mail-postage prepaid-5o cents =
month; one year, So: six months So.
Entered at the fJsI Oifice 1t W washington D. c. ~
eecond-c3ass mail matter.
IHf WEEKLY sTAR-publisheS on Friday-Sl
year, postage prepaid. SIX months so cents
as All InaAi Subscriptions be paid Al advauce
hepaper sent longer than Il paid for
h-ates OF advertising made known on nnpi,cstfon
Evening star., 1886-11-22
The Courts.
EOTTTv (tOJrRT-.T,yf3U Tn,

EQUITY CoURT-Judge James.
Saturday. smith agt. Venable; auditors report
confirmed. Wicker agt. Parish; commissions
to take testimony in Boston ana st. Louis
ordered and request on Secretary of the Treas
ury granted. Rogers agt. Garland; leave to
amend bill granted. Spencer agL. Wright;
restraining order issued.
CIRCUIT COURr-Judge Cor.
Saturday, Bauman agt, Zegowitz; leave to
withdraw plea and plead over. HOytagt. DON
aldson; leave to withdraw plea granted. United
particular of demand overruied. Calhoon agt.
Lockwood; motion for judgment granted.
kerngood agt Gersdorf ct al; motion granted,
bond to be filed in five days. Walter, executor,
agt Loffler; judgment set aside, leave to plead.
Chalmers Spencer Co. agt. Lyon; default Dale
agt. Collins; submitted to court.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
EDUCATIONAL.

CHORTBAND AID EXPERT TYPEWRITING
- practically taught Success guaranteed Hserioux
otherwise don't apply. Private pupils preferred. K f..
CROMELIN. with Johns d EaStOn, SteDOgraphe!S,
AZ LOuisaDa ave selj
GUITAR. BANJO. SINGING, PIANO, &C
VI Prof. LOUIS OI;TENSTEIN will teach the above
branches at popular prices. Harmony practically
taught with the above Inquire at 456 stn.w O7-tSm
IL NESS October 1st,
At 1122 Connecticut Avenue.
se1S3m First Flat
Evening star., 1886-11-22

TRYING TO SAVE CLUvERIUs.-Three mem.
bers Of the jury who brought in q verdict of
guilty In the case of Cluverius, who was charged
VITA the Richmond reservoir murder, have
signed petition asking Communication OF the
sentence TO imprisonment tor life. Messrs.
Harrison, French and Sherwood, who signed
the petition, state that they did not know,
when they rendered the verdict, that they had
any alternative between murder in the first de-
gree ana acquittal. An effort is being made 70
secure the signatures OF the other jurymen.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

More miles OF railroad are now under con-
states history s.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

p H WARNER & CO.. Real Estate Brokers,
LIE 0l6 street northwest
SIX COMFORTABLE NEW TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS Nos 300. 3OS. $40. 312 314
AND 316 STREET SOUTHWEST.
On MONDAY, the iWENTY-SECOND NO ys..4fsN
VEMBER, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK imhA
7. NJ we will sell at public auction. front Of
the premises. SIX TW USTORY BRICK DWELL
INGc, containing rooms and modern coaveniences
These houses and situated on one of best
streets in the southwest
Terms easy, and made known day of SALE deposit
of 800 each house Abstract OF title up about
one year ago.
MID DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star., 1886-11-22

nOO.Af&
NTEWCOMR g. LOGAN,
IN Real Estate and Loan Brokers, and AuctiOneerS.
1915 III St NV

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AT AUCTION.
On WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER, TWENTY e=.F$
FOURTH. at tQUARTER-PAsr FOUR RO'CLOCk tnRa
pm.: we will sell that very desirable property, IL
numbered I32, 21St st. The lot of audl, II
feet IL width by Sd feet depth. and is improved
Brick House of II rooms, with modern improve
ments. Location and neighborhood excellent Can
be seen Monday and Tuesday, between ana o clock
pm.
Terms easy $500 at sale
n2O-4t NEWCOMB & LOGAN Aucts
Evening star., 1886-11-22
Is it Rabies?
A PECULIAR DISEASE WHICH IS KILLING MANY

A PECULIAR DISEASE WHICH IS KILLING MANY
CATTLE IN NEBRASKA.
A special to the Chicago Times from Lin
coin, Nebraska, says: The cattle plague
among the herd ON the Blue river, forty miles
south west OF here continues TWenty-One head
have fallen from the mysterious disease, which
is supposed to be rabies. About two months
ago mad dog was seen to enter two pastures
animals died within forty-twO days. Eight
have died since. The fact that many died
together at first seemed rather contradictory to
the theory that the disease was rabies, but these
latter deaths, coming at intervals, go strongly
to confirm it. The symptoms are great irrita-
bIlity, the affected animals horning the other
cattle, knocking the pigs right and left, excess
sivc constipation in the early stages, terminal
ing IN diarrhoea.. The animals are partially
pearance; they cannot swallow food or drink
during the period Of the disease. One of those
that died Yesterday showed very peculiar
man beings when said to have been bitten by a
rabid dog. On a pail Of water being placed be-
fore it he dipped his nose into and tried to
drink, but, being unable he became mad at 1t
and dashed the bucket to pieces with his horn.
a veterinarian expert VINO has examined the
but hesitates to pronounce it rabies. He has
isolated a specific germ from the organs OF
several OF these animals. which was the same
in each case, and will begin test experiments
upon animals in Il few days.
PART WAS ENouGH.-When about half the
votes had been recOunted in the second New
Jersey assembly district Saturday, and John
DonOhue, the successful labor candidate, had
gained four or f1ve votes, further proceedings
were discontinued at the request Of S. ID. Brown,
the republican contestant.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN Ross LOSES HIS CASE. -
The suit Of DIR. K. Il. Silvers, of Railway, N. J.,
against eK-COngressman Miles Ross was called
Saturday before Justice Underhill. Neither
Ross nor his counsel appeared to make . defense,
so Judgment was entered by default for $157.77
and costs. Three or four weeks before the elec-
ttOu In November. 1882. SilVerS. who bad been
sought cut early in the campaign by Ross and
asked to take charge OF his in tereSts at Railway,
wrote to Ross at New Brunswick and stated TO
the vicinity OF Railway who claimed that he
(Ross) owed them money from the previous
campaign, and 1t was advisable, as the amount
telegraphed back ''to go ahead and d It." The
doctor liked" matters up, and took receipts
from the parties TO whom he paid the money.
He also kept the original telegram received
Evening star., 1886-11-22
Archbishop COrrsgan's Letter.
HE WARNS CATHOLICS AGAINST CNsoCND
IDEAS OF THE RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.

HE WARNS CATHOLICS AGAINST UNsOCND
IDEAS OF THE RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.
Archbishop Corrigan's pastoral letter on the
proceedings OF the diocesan con veniion was
read i'm the New York churches yesterday.
After stating that "a synod was held on the 1tn
aud 18th, tue archbishop speaks or the Latin
DEGREES, and directs the attention Of the faith.
ful to those relating 10 fuith, Christian educa.
tiOn, means of promoting pieiy and ecclesi-
astical discipline. Under the head OF faith he
warns the people to be Zcalousy on their guard
which assail the rights vi properly, as they are
to-day being loudly proclaimed and espoused
by many who would not wlillully advocate
what Is wrong. He shows the iallacies Of these
theories, and advises the people % rely On
the teachings OF the church aud not allow their
faith in the teachings os Christ and the holY
father at Rome To De shaken.
Under Christian education he speaks Of tho
needs OF children and the necessity of educating
them in the teachings Of the Catholic church.
He advises the erection of parochial schools in
in future. According 10 the decree of the SOW
ereign pontin. the abuse which has existed, tho
practice OF charging Tor admistance TO churches
sundays and other DAYS, must he abolished.
and in every church a certain space will here.
after be set apart for the accommodation of
those who do not hold seats. The celebration
OF the sacrament OF marriage Is spoken OF, and
the contracting parties are hereafter required TO
be married in the church before the altar, ex-
cept where they arc not both Catholics. The
archbishop closed his letter with "a reference To
and says il il decreed that this is binding aud
that Catholic cannot be buried with the rites
of the church unless he Is inferred In conSecra-
ted ground.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

TOMORROW.
Y,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
JAPANESE WORKS OF ART.
COMPRISING
| BRONZFs, CLOIsoNNES PORCELAINS AND
POTTERY: EMBROIDERIEs. ELEGANT
SCREENS, AND MANY OTHER ART
OBJECTS OF VALUE
To be sold at public auction TUESDAY. wEDNEs
| DAY AND FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY
THIRD TwENTY-FOURTH AND TWENTY.
SIXTH, 1856. AT ELEVEN A. NJ AND THREE P.
M. each day, at my art salesrooms l1th and Penn.
sylvana avenue.
Goods On exhibition all day MONDAY. NOvEM-
BER RTWENTY-sECoND.
THOMAS BOWLING
n16-6t Auctioner
Z. H WARMER Sc s GO; S,.,.,. ,..n,,
TWENTY-EIGHT FINE BUILDING LOTS, ON
MCLEAN AVENUE, BETWEEN Sd AND 412
AND AND STREETS sou THWEST. AND
ELEVEN LOTS CORNER Sd STREET AND
fS AL S6s4zisfss RssP, OVER $4,000 SQUARE
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
TWENTY-THIRD, 1856, commencing Mt FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK, we will SELL in front OF the prem
ises,
22 Building Lots on south side of McLea avenue.
8 do. do. north do. do. do.
IL do. do. corner of Mclean avenue and
Sd street.
These Lots contain about 1850 square feet each
Mclean avenue is concreted. The square in which
these Lots situated is being rapidly built up and
Is bounded by Sd and 412 ard and streets south
west Those desiring to purchase desirable Lot for
homestead or for Investment and speculation should
attend this SALE
Terms easy and made known on day OF sale. A de-
posit required each Lot sold. Abstract of title up
to about year ago
nI7&d DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

U. O. G. c. ENTERTAINMENT.-Th entertain
nnrner i.St aS raiday aignt at Mashingaon ha'
complimentary to st. Johns COmmandery, No.
81, U. y. q. Co. was successful affair through
out. The hail was crowded and the program
was good one. An amusing feature of the
evening was the cantanta entitled 'The Grass
hopper" The solos of Miss Gerte Dana, Miss
Bertha D. Lincoln and MIR. w. II. Harmer were
we'll rendered, and the instrumental perform
ances OF Messrs. Gus \. Theilkuhl and Emil
kubel and Miss Alice Burbage, Lotta Mills and
served applause. The Quartette by Messrs.
Strattan, Dyer, Welch and Johnson,
the recitation of Miss Daisy Towne,
the dialogue between Brutus and Cassius, by
the Misses Frech. The quarteJte by Misses Lin
coin and Mundell and Messrs. Grant and Nc
Gowan, and the humorous selections of Mr.. Eu-
gene z. Jewell were all good.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
THOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

INHOMAS BOWLING. AucuOneer.
vAEgARHE gARH TEs INPReyEP RR4PEETy. 10 2os
cos2 A ETsT r Aen
the shall 81 sell sub.los IN SO sqnaGe aGe!
n p so se Frame dwelling
This s II Of the
esied should be present Title perfect, 'O'
nsodsds scs %aos known = THoMAs ass now1rNe Auct
TT1HOs. ]. FISHER & CO.. Real Estate Brokers.
EVE sn4 9S xRb 9EE sV
r%hSHasarz TkSAx 4 hSTStlsq
O'Clock. we shall offer q. public sale about one.
corner Of Howard avenue. the main avenue leading
Terms Of sale: onehrd cash, the balance in six and
twelve months. secured by deed Of trust upon the
I s
ii nis:dSds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real. Es
%A1kr2Esfa aNsH gS?EEA HRsTMahs
and recorded on May 3. 1850. in hber No 1885, sss. .:h
folio 240 ct ssq- ofthe land records tor the Dis s
otthe note thereby secured win offer or front
4e dF 4 fSess 1885 on h
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all that parcel Of real estate
situate and lying in the city of Washington, in the
District OF Columbia, and known and described as
being the east twenty feet {2 BY The depth OF
sons recorded subdivision Of square numbered two
hundred and forty-eght (248) The said lot fronts
2 feet the north side of street north
west between 18th and 14th streets northwest and
thirty foot (U loot alley, and improved with two
story brick stable on the rear.
Terms: One-thrd cash; the residue In two equal in
sallments payable in one and two years. respectively
from the day VI sale with interest al the of six
per centum per annum until paid and payable semi
annually for which the of the bear
ing date the day Of and in one and
respectively after date, by deed trust
upon the property sold. will be required all cash.
at the option 1.-THE purchaser. deposit of 500 will
recording TO be at the Of the purchaser Ii the
terms of SAFE be not complied with within fifteen days
from the day OF sale the Trustees the right 10
resell the property at the risk and of default
CHARLES B. MAURY
FkANK RANK I. RAWLINGS. fTrusteea
oc15d&ds 1906 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.)
~ AT THE REQUEST OF THE MAKERS OF
NEsDAY. NOVEMBER TENTH. 1856. same hour
p,aAa, SRAEK GHAskEs = EAWNqSas + MAgRx rrus,ee.
~AT TIE REQUEST OF THE MAKERS OF
the said deed trust the sale Ii further postponed till
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH
1885, same hour and place.
CHARLES b MACRY, lr~
n11-d&ds FRANK 7. RAWLINGs. Trusseea
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucsoneers
Evening star., 1886-11-22
Tried AND Tnun
SHE ADMINISTERED THE TEST AND WAS
CONVINCED.

"Will you allow me to test both the cloth and the
sewing?' said lady, who, few days ago, accom-
panied her husband to VICTOR E ADLER'S TEN
PER CENT. CLOTHING HOUSE
Certainly. madam" was the courteous reply. I'VE
would rather you wouldn't buy unless you are per-
fectly satisfied"
Taking the garment which she held In her hand to
window and, critically examining it. she whipped q
small pair Of scissors out Of her caba. When she
brought back the garment 10 where her husband and
the salesman were standing the latter inquired the
test had been satisfactory.
Perfectly so,' was the reply. "It is good cloth.
unraveed the edge and found it to be tightly
and all WOOL and the making is excellent. Icut
eral stitches In the seam. and tried pull IL apart
but found 1t both strongly and neatly Before
was married used to be taiioress and know some
thing about cloth and clothing. Pardon me- but the
reason why was little prejudced at first was be-
cause the price for the suit was low. I don't
see how you sell such really excellent work and
such good cloth for that money"
Upon that lady's test rest claim for patron
age Our clothing has been tried and found true and
with prices so low to astonish q shrewd and care
full buyer. Higher praise we could not have received
A more convincing argument we cannot offer.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

BLED TO DEATH IN THE STREET.-Satur-
day afternoon colOred woman named Letta
Robinson had hemorrhage on the street and
died lew minutes afterward. She was taken
to her home, 3D. and l. streets southwest in the
patrol wagon, and the coroner notified.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

TTNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
Il .23 14TH ST. v. w,
And all other principal cities
Recognized as superior to all other similar Institu-
tons Unexceiled advantages for learning CONVER-
SATION. Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low
NEW TERM now tor Ladies' Gentlemen and Chill
dren Free trial lessons every Saturday. ocl
Evening star., 1886-11-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED REAL
ESTATE, IN 5. p BROWNS SUBDIVISION
OF COUNTY PROPERTY KNOWN AS MT
PLEASANT.
By virtue of deed Of trust bearing date the ssss
1lth day of March, a. d. 1872. and duly recorded ~
among the land records for tine District of COluyn-
bia in Lber 87s folio IS ct and at the in
writing Of the party secured thereby, shall sell at
public auction. In front of the premises TIL URS-
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER A. ID.
1885, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, all the piece or
parcel of real estate situate and being in the county
Washington, district of Columbia, and known and
designated as and being part OF Lot numbered forty
seven (47D, in :. r. Browns subdivision OF Mount
Pleasant. being the west ten (1O) feet of
Oak street. and running SOutherly in parallel lines
of that width TO Meridian avenue.
Terms ofsale as prescribed BY the trust: Onethtrd
cash, and the balance twelve sGAd twenty -four
months. for which instalments the purchaser shall
give his prOnissOfy notes. bearing the rate
Of ten per centum per annum from day Of sale, and
secured by deed ct trust premises sold A
deposit of S25 at time Of SALE All cOnveyancing at
purchasers cost GEORGE II. PLANT
mol, 6, ,15, ,22&de1 surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1886-11-22

JEFFERSON DAVIS AT HIS BIRTHPLACE
Jefferson Davis arrived at Fairview, Ky, last
Friday. II Is his old home, and he made the
long journey from mis- home I'm MISSISSIPPI 10
attend the dedication Of a ne " baptist church
yesterday, erected on the site where he was
born, and recently contributed by him TO that
denomination tor church purposes. After the
sermon Mr.. Davis was invited 10 the pulpit and
made = few appropriate remarks.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

Tong An siag, convictrd OF the murd1 e a
6ap Francloeo lAss Friday.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

FULL PAY FOR ARCTIC SERVICE. - Second
Controller Maynard has made decision that
Lieut. VIM. III. Schuetze, L. y. n, is entitled to
the highest rate Of pay attached 70 his grade
for the period he was engaged in The search S0e
Lieut.. Chipp and party ON the Lena Delta, aHA
also while engaged In transporting the remains
OF Lieut. Com. De Long and his associates fr0R
Northern Siberia to the United States.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

q 4 RS HARRlE,T MILIS-VOCAL LESSONS TO
Nl- LSs;.S and Gentlemen At ie;sure daily from 9
u z. Ressdepce 634lS - Nv. sel5S3m
Evening star., 1886-11-22

DESERTED FoUR MINUTES AFTER THE WED.
DING. Thursday last Herman Hoffman, of
Jersey City, Was married TO Margaret Rosen.
thai under com pusion. Last Satur day his bridb
waited upon Recorder McDonough, OF Hobo
ken, who performed the ceremony, and asked
to have q certificate Of her marriage saying
that her husband had deserted her iour min.
utes after the ceremony. She received the Ger.
tifioste aud went away weeping.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

III ALLET. DAVIS Z Co, UPRIGHT PIANOS
Nov ready the bese selection ovOg offered
psh G low rates for school and holiday trade. Sll
NV. no0
Evening star., 1886-11-22

Ex.3ov. PHELPS, OF MISSOURI, DEAD.-Ea.
Gov. John b. Phelps. OF Missouri, died at tho
Sister, hospital IN st. Louis Saturday night
He had been an invalid for several months. He
served seven terms ~ congress. ana resigned 70
electod governor OF Missouri An 1876. end
served in thai capacity ior Hour years. He Va
alrnuf "a Yearl Of nEe
Evening star., 1886-11-22

It ID announced in Montreal that Cardinal
Taxcherau will leave early In December with
Cardinal Gibbons to<eceiye the red hat at the
hands OF the pontif himself, In the consistofy
20 bo held uExt month.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-20
BRIDGETON, N j., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1885,

and placing the gun inside the door,
he finished his work. When his wife
called him to breakfast he saw the
crows again, and, picking up the gun,
he ran around the kitchen after them.
The hammer was raised, and as he
passed a window on the south side of
the kitchen the gun went off, the load
entering the right breast of his wife,
who was at the pump inside the
kitchen, and infiicting wounds from
which she soon died. He gave himself
up. and the inquest held in the after
noon exonerated him from all blame,
as it was purely accidental.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-20

Mr. John Dymond who is one of the
ablest Representatives of the sugar
industry in America, and himself a
planter, has made the following
statements.-'9Th value of the sugar
Industry has been SO recognized by
European economists that all legisla-
ton there has tended towards it's
encouragement, and the beet has
been made to double the sugar yield
within the past ten years. In 1858 the
beet-sugar crop of, Europe was but
200, 900 tons In 1884 it was $4,000
tons, and this was the outcome of
European legislation. There is no
reason why the United States, under
similar fostering system, should not
within very few years produce from
cane sorghum and beets all the sugar
needed for her great and growing con-
sumption.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-20
NO. 1891
JEFF DAVIS'S PRAYER.

Norman Porter, a grandson of ex-
Governor Porter, of Pennsylvania, and
now conductor on the Pullman car
running from New York City to At
lanta, on the Cumberland Valley Rail
road, who was brutally attacked while
attending a meeting in the South
where Jefferson Davis was delivering
one of his speeches, said recently:
When Jeff Davis delivered his
speech at Montgomery, Ala, l was
present and heard every word he said.
The crowd was an immense one and
the cheering, when he said anything
particularly vindictive, very loud l
listened and kept quiet, although my
blood boiled within me until Davis
said: L often prayed to live to see the
day when both Lincoln and Grant
were dead and in hell, and as my pray
er has been granted, l am ready to
die This was too much for me and |
turned around to get out of the crowd,
being indiscreet enough to remark as
| left: 1t is pity jeff Davis wasn't
hung at Fortress Monroe | had
hardly said it until man from behind
me reached forward and with a knife
cut me as you see. He started to run
and after him, but he got away in
the crowd. | called for an officer but
they were slow about coming, and as
was beginning to be covered with blood,
went to my hotel and had the cash
sewed up My father is prominently
connected with the Grand Army, and
this being my home, thought | would
report the matter to the post here and
see what can be DONE
Did old jeff use the language you
state?
''The very words, and | will make
affidavit to that effect. They are as
indelibly impressed upon my memory
as this cash will be upon my face, and
l shall not forget the one, nor forgive
the other
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The semi-annual Convention of the
Cumberland County Sunday-school
Association was held in the Methodist
Episcopal church at Port Elizabeth, on
May 18th. The weather was unfavor-
able, but the attendance was good.
Rev. J. R. Westwood, of Millville,
President, called the Convention to
order at quarter past ten o'clock, a. IN.
After the usual opening services, Mr.
JOS. G. Bowen, recording secretary,
read the minutes of the last meeting,
which were approved.
The reports of the County and
Township Secretaries were then called
for. Mr.. W. F. Wilson, Corresponding
Secretary of the county, announced
that there were III delegates present
The number of children in the county
was eleven thousand, of which number
about eight thousand attended Sab
bathschools. Hopewell township
showed the best average attendance,
it being ninety per cent. The number
of conversions the last six months is 40S.
Rev. Mr.. Scott. Of the Baptist church.
Greenwich led the Convention on the
subject-''The Scriptural Side of Sun
day school Work" )" and then President
Westwood made some interesting re-
marks, after which Rev. G. H. Elder,
of Newport, made an eloquent prayer
in behalf of conservation in the Sun
day-school work.
At the afternoon session Rev. J. H.
Payran, of Trinity NJ. E. church,
Bridgeton, discussed the question.
'What Shall we Teach p He was fol-
lowed by Rev. w. Cattell, of the Bap-
tist church, Dividing Creek, on "What
I Teach Miss Abbie Leavitt of
Vineland, addressed the Convention
on the relation of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union to the Sunday
school work Rev. H. E. Thomas, of
the Presbyterian church, Greenwich,
was selected to teach the lesson of
''The Nobleman's Son." in place of
Rev. r. L. Gardiner of Shiloh, who
was absent
At the evening service, Rev. G.. Park,
of Millville, and Rev. S. S. Weatherby,
of Vineland, were present, and ad-
dressed the Convention After sing
ing Blessed be the Tie that Binds our
Hearts in Christian Love- the Con
vention adjourned.