davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-15
5nutttr0.

WANTED-To KNOW WHY LADIES
w buy paper patterns, which never fit,
When they can have them made to measure
ana warranted to hit by calling at 800 Eighth
street, corner l. Ladies' tailor system of
cuttlng taught, day or evening. ap15-2t*
WANTED = BY A WOMAN, HOUSE
w cleaning to do, or any other kind of
work by the day. Inquire at 1910 Ninth
street. apl5-3tEs
NJ D-DRESSMAKERS AND SEW
w ing girls TO call corner Eighth and 1 SITS.
ana OBTAIN lessons in scientific dress cutting
free OF charge for few days only Glasses
day or evening. Patterns cut to measure. No
III, no pay apl52t*
WANTED LADY INTERVIEWER.
w over 20: permanent position, with ad-
yancement. Address RELIABLE, this office.
aplo-St*
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL.
w housework and cooking. Apply at 52l
street lup stairs), room 4. ap152t*
WANTED-AS SUITE OF FUNFURNIsHED
w rooms or one large front room. Inquire
at 309 street lt*
VTANTED-W WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK.
w small family in country; low wages and
nome. Address, a. g., this Office. apr14-2t*
NTANTED-A MAN TO WORK AROUND
w the yard and attend to COW and horse.
Apply to e. II. GILMAN, from to IL NJ,
Red House. aprl4-3t
WANTED EXPERIENCED AND UN-
w experienced help in millinery depart
ment, RED HOUSE. apr14-3t
NTANTED-A Girl. TO DO GENERAL.
w housework. Apply at 1880 o ST. ap11-7t*
VNAETED-GIRLS WITH SOME EXPE-
w rience as trimmers, in the Millinery De-
partment. Apply to c. II. GILMAN, Red
House. apl1
NHTANTED-A MAN WITH $500 CAPI-
w tai to manage business that will pay
from 50 to SO per day. Address JAMES \.
GIBSON, International Hotel, Room ii ap9-7*
yETANTED - ENERGETIC, RELIABLE
w men and women of good address to travel
on salary. Call between l2 and =. and 3 and
p. II. COLUMBIAN SYNDICATE, ZIG j
street. ap5-tf
"ANTED-A THOUSAND HEAD OF
w cattle to pasture on the Hovenden
Ranch late the G. ID. Connors Ranch) on the
Cosumnes; also, a thousand acres for summer
iallow. Apply on the ranch to MR.. CON
HEL-, OVerseer. mr29-tf
YETANTED - TEAMS. i PARTIES WITH
w teams or traction engines to take con-
tract 10 haul three million feet of lumber; all
summers work. For further particulars ad-
dress Ell DORADO MILL AND LUMBER
Co, Diamond Springs, Cal. felt-tf
WANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards. dairies and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1891-04-15

DOR SALE-A FIVE HORSEPOWER EN-
l. gine, in good order; also small boiler In
qulre of SACRAMENTO PACKING AND
DRYING CO., GIL G street, Sacramento.
mrlS-lmWS
The record-union., 1891-04-15

ENOR SALE-24o ACRES GOOD LAND
l. well improved; good house and other
buildings: near Roseville. Address MRS. ii.
SCHAPER Roseville. mr3l-lm
The record-union., 1891-04-15

9fqanra, atttnr, Brrr, G5tr.
TTIHE LOUVRE REMOVED FROM $50 7
1 street to 701 j STR EET Thoroughly
renovated and refitted. OF d friends and the
public generally invited to give me call
II w JACKSON
The record-union., 1891-04-15
LIBERTY GARDENS,
Highland Park.

TNHE NEAREST AND MOST PLEASANT
L suburban resort. Bowling and other
games. Refreshments OF all kinds. Strictly
apS-1m VOGEL & RICH. Proprietors.
The record-union., 1891-04-15
Inr Sale.

NOR SALE-A HORSE, PHAETON, HAIR
L ness, whip, robe; price only S125; horse
ply to EDWIN X. ALSIP & Co, Sacra-
mento. ap15-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-15
EBNEiR BROS.
116-11S K Street, Front and Second.
Sacramento,
M. CRONAN. .

IMPORTERS AND Wholesale DEAL
Il ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne.
The record-union., 1891-04-15

EOR SALE-ONE SX1O CAMERA, AND
/ four double holders, two lenses and one
burnisher. Inquire at ASHER'S, SO j street
aDr1 4-7t*
The record-union., 1891-04-15

500 tons of average coal, to be delivered on
the wharf in Stockton as ordered, wharfage to
be paid by contractor. Bidders are requested,
to also state price of furnishing coal on Asy-
the kind OF coal by naming the mine from
which it is taken or using the name by which
it is designated in commerce; 2,240 pounds
MIL 0,,aed oe reoiFeo f ioT toh te eoad 10 pc
Asylum, on scales licensed and employed for
public use.
60 tons clean Wellington COAL or other coal
of equal quality, to be delivered as ordered.
The record-union., 1891-04-15

UOR SALE-A GOOD, STYLISH CAR
l. riage horse; weighs about LOO pounds;
fair traveller. A thoroughbred mare, sired by
Boots out of Lady Stacy, by Norfolk out Of
Wildidlc, etc; she is u fine breeder and very
gentle; also, u thoroughbred Jersey bull. Ap-
ply TO EDWIN h. ALSIP & Co. Sacra-
mentO. alnh-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-15
nrppusnls.
Proposals for Supplies
FOR THE
STATE INSANE ASYLUM
Al
STOCKTON.
STOCK

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE
a Legislature OF the State OF California, en-
tlt!ed AN Act Concerning the Insane Asylum
OF the state OF California" approved April 4,
1870, and the existing law governing said in
st!tut1on, SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
celEeo by n: M. ORR, Secretary of the Board
of Directors of the Insane ASYLUM of the State
OF California, at his Office. Nos 2Oe and gil
Channel street, Stockton, up TO 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on
The record-union., 1891-04-15
NUGEL q RICH, ProprietOrs.
THE VIDETTE

No. 22S j St., Sacramento, CAL,
EINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
H. CHAS. A. V1EMEISTER, ProD.
The record-union., 1891-04-15
NOR, SAI,ETHE REST SACRANFNT5

TIOR SALE-THE BEST SACRAMENTO
i River bottom-1and ranch from Rio Vista
to Red Bluff, only three miles from Sacra-
mento City. The wel-known Mcgowan ranch.
consisting of $50 acres, every acre prime hop
or alfalfa land. Improvements have cost
more than is asked for the ranch to-day Will
DC SOC sSia I9f $1,000 S ess than half ITS 9alue
nually used as pasture for horses from the
city. For particulars apply to DIR. G.. M
DIXON, 700 ST., Sacramento, Cal. apr14-7t
NOR SALE AT A ABARGAIN-NEARLY
L new two-story house, with modern i'm
provements, in an excellent locality. Address
Z. .. Box SO, City. apl2-6t
The record-union., 1891-04-15

IIOR SALE-A CART WITH LEATHER
viii be sold for $50. Apply 325 j st. ap9-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-15

M ED-DRESSMAKERS AND SEW
w ing girls TO call corner Eighth and SITS.
ana obtain lessons in scientific dress cutting
free OF charge for a few days only. Glasses
DAY or evening. Patterns cut to measure No
lit, no pay. apl5-2t*
The record-union., 1891-04-15

w the yard and attend to cow and horse
Apply to e. II. GILMAN, from to IL NJ,
ReQ House. apr1 4-3t
The record-union., 1891-04-15

NTANTED-A SUITE OF UNPUBLISHED
rooms or one large front room. Inquire
at 800 X street. It*
The record-union., 1891-04-15

WANTED-WON1AN FOR HOUSEWORK,
w small family in country; low wages and
home. Address, A. G.. this Office aprI4 4-2t*
The record-union., 1891-04-15
BRIEF NOTES.

A committee has been appointed by the
Undine Boat Club to arrange fora Fourth
of July regatta.
The record-union., 1891-04-15

ITO RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
l. nished rooms, suitable for housekeeping;
rents from 81 TO IS. Inquire at 3O9 NJ st .fe6-ff
The record-union., 1891-04-15

WANTED = BY A WOMAN. HOUSE,
W. cleaning to do, or any other kind of
work by the day. Inquire at 1910 Ninth
street. an15-3ts
The record-union., 1891-04-15
glreft1te 5lntirra.

n c. +. - INITIATION AND BEAN
". board contest at Sacramento Council
THIS EVENING at O'Clock. All Chosen
Friends are invited MRS. l. MARSH. C. :
c. II. DENTON, Secretary. It&
The record-union., 1891-04-15

i House, from So per month upwards; also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, Proprietors. mrl9-ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

tackler. Harold Is powerful man. Whom
running he reminds one somewhat OF Cowan.
q!though not the equal OF that man as player.
Harold has played for three years on tho
cred one OF their best men, He entered Prince
ton THIS, year to take graduate course in
:, Riggs at right guard is the giant of the rush
man man % whom Capt. Warren most relies r.
family. Two or three older brothers have
graduated from Princeton and were promi-
four I'm. msmSers Of the family in college Three
limos on the varsity. Riggs has played right
guard on the .yarsity eleven since he entered
college In 1888. Riggs Ia not only q plucky
man. but he is tricky man. and few can e,t
tho best OF him.
Symmes. tho centre rushcr OF the team. is a
powerful looking fellow. His broad back and
shoulders, his. big head, and his expansive
smile mako him one of the most interesting
men on the team. Symmes is the son of a
Presbyterian minister.
Wheeler. left guard, is one of tho most pow
eriul mon on the rush line. He is considered
to be as strong 4s Riggs, Wheeler hos played
on the st. Pa3l's school team. whore lie pre-
pared for college. He is q freshman. rs is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

andeyerybody he meets seems to urge him on
in his efforts to enjoy himself. His fun has
always been Of harmless nature. as far as
other people are concerned. and while tho vct-
eraa sets the pace the young freshman. by do
inc all he can to whoop things up. finds out
before he returns TO college whit good
natured town New York really is. As long as
tho young men from college and their friends
Do no harm no one minds their FRANKS in the
least. In fact. Mt the game people will help
ITEM along. for no college graduate has for
ptten how to yell, and all New York can sing
ut little when sho gets excited.
The arrangements for the game nre now
ompleted 1t will be severe test for the
Manhattan Athletic Club. The officials Of this
dub have been working diligently for weeks
repairing to handle the crowd. Their plans
rers published in detail in The Sun Nov. IS.
nd have not been changed. The grounds
WI be opened at 10'i A. NJ. The game will
begin at ? p NJ. Tho best way to reach tho
grounds is by the Sixth and Ninth avenue
elevated roads, and people should be careful
on o Harlem train. Freshmen who
men" but plain Harlem" it is really simple
enough 70 go TO Harlem when you know how.
roads are quite near together In the day time.
OF course. In tho evening. after the game. they
vii! seem quite a distance apart: but there
will DO no going to Harlem then unless one
The place to get out is 155th street the end OF
the elevated railroad. Manhattan Field is
right there.
Returning from, the game college men
will take tile Sixth avenue trains to Thirty
third street. where they will get out. The
painting process will begin all the way from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
4NDREWy OFFERS HALF BACK.
Hut the 5piuoia and MonheIner Estate,
Cling to Their Standard Gas Stock.

NhHk ~ ueT stauuNru SuS StOcRs
For several weeks the now directors of the
Standard Gas Light Company of this city have
been trying to get back part of n big block OF
tho common stock Of the company which was
originally issued to Wallace c. Andrews. then
President. and to Gen. Francis b. Spinola and
]. A. Monheimer. both Of whom are now dead.
Proceedings have been begun in the Superior
Court by the new directors preliminary to ne
lions to recover this common stock from Mr..
Andrews and the Spinola and Monheimer es-
tates. On an understanding signed by Russell
Sage and John II. Terry. two Of tho directors.
Judge McAdam has signed an injunction re-
straining Mr.. Andrews from disposng OF any
of the stock of the company held by him.
Mr.. Andrews. who is President Of the New
York Steam Company. was until few weeks
pany; He resigned under pressure IT is said.
and J. A. BostWick. tho President of tho New
Tho new directors are confronted. i is said.
by these difficulties IN the inquiry hat they
ere are p H First: the amount Of tho stock
the directors putting the amount much higher
that he does: secondly. the directors do not
say that he failed to make an accounting OF
BoaTi. i is said the directors We're Re Really
held at i73 Broadway. Mr.. Andrews, who is
IL
win. who represents the directors in the pend
ing proceedings. said after the meeting that
no final settlement had been reached. Mat
tcrs. he said. might be- amicahly arranged ut
the adjourned meeting next Friday and all
court proceedings withdrawn. MIR. Bostwick
saidI:: ooo
of common stock in 1885. or this Mr.. Andrews
got $4,000 and 10000 were divided equally
between Spinola and Monhemer. The con-
silerution consisted of II number OF patents.
agreements. and contracts. Now. we claim
that all three men received u great deal
more stock than they were entitled to.
Mr.. Andrews has offered to return about
half of his original holdings. and this is salts
factory to the directors. That will leave
considerable stock in Mr.. Andrewss hands
but it is no more than he is entitled to. We
had hoped to receive n similar offer from the
Monheimer and Spinola estates. as We know
there is yet in the hands of tho executors more
stock than we would be- satisfied with in set
Element of the company's claim Some OF this
stock has got into outside hands. and to pre-
vent any further sales the transfer books have
been closed II the executors Of the two
estates still refuse to hand over the stock wo
shall be compelled to go to the courts with tho
claim that tho stock as issued is not valid. In
this, proceeding Mr.. Andrews would neces-
sarily be included.
Mr.. Andrews declared yesterday that there
had been no fraud or oveI issue. and that he
gave value for all stock he got. The stock. he
says. was sold on two-year options at 30 cents.
1t has sold recently at 35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Il PEOPLES CHURCIf.
The Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
10 Adopt New Mcthods of Work.

,no,,,,,s ,roro,,or+ l., o,urob ,,or,, .. +bo
y people movement Ill church work. as inc
Rev. DIR. Charles d. Thompson calls it. was be-
su. '" 49,, w Wv, ~. n.', So.
terrain oh"rch. at Aiau'soh avenue ana fitty-
third street. For some time there has been
n growing sentiment among tbc m.mbcrs that
wv nv. ,'.o ., ~ ,,,,..
the church was not uoihG the WORK II ought 10
do. and it was seen that either the Church
must royo nm town or change tb. ortir,
, -. 49,
mcthou Oh church WORK. during inc past year
the expenses have been SG.3cO more than tho
income and ther, has h,cn n deficit r,rulnrlv
i nr,,'a ''. M 49, ,,,.,, 49, -,
Tor fifteen years. inc officials Nude up the
extra amount annually. The church itself is
+, Good dnorcinI condition nc tbe nroncrtv il
III ZOO ,"n.I". co.iu'',ot. as Wv p..p n Is
worth s7oo'ooo ana the debt Is only s4."".
Tho pastor read the committees report last
night. outlining the plan of action.
ne =. ~, ' Va, ' 80, ...,
We are persuaded. he said. that the time
has come for a new advance in our church
methods; for movement by which we may
bulld mere feopie Church. on the 1"uhaa-
tons Of the old Gospel. but shaped by
methods and along lines of work that are new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

M po"Sds anne mex Win the " sespton q"
is s feet 4 inches in height and only 20 years
old. AS runner he is very good. considering
his size He and Riggs ran dead heat in the
football race II few weeks ago.
Princeton has two crack men in Holly and
Vincent at left TIC kle and left end respectively.
Holly Is a Shortledge Academy man. He en-
day while walking across the campus he was
noticed by one OF the men who were out in
quest Of new material; He was asked il he
tended trying at least for the scrub team; His
hope Of his mafins the 'varsity But one days
practice was sufficient to convince Warren that
Holly had in him the markings OF varsity
and hns held the lattor position ever since. He
is not over heavy. but is very strong.
Vincent left end. is q good man for his
position. He is sure tackler. very active. and
Behind the line Princeton is strong. With
King at quarter back Flint t. and Poe f2r halt
to DO advanced more times than 1t is forced
back by Yale. King is I,heady," player, He
+ cool and follows the ball CLOSELY Flint an, and
kicker. Princeton also has good line Of sub
stitutes. a fact which speaks well forth future
Yale will probably put the same familiar
q last Sataaasy These men %rs
ss Ma sn rsh tseEe
Eat e
Mccormick. full back.
SO mucn has been said about the Yale play
ball records: Yale is playing fine game. and
against it will be pitted new material which
hns benn on, developed as well as time would
than Harvard. although Harvard has better
material. There will be no such wretched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
THE YALE ELEVEN.

row. from all Indications as marked Har-
Yards, play against Yale. 30 It seems as
ahGa Saa . ss Gapfs to kS e se sa
may ne larger. for 1t will be her last game. and
she will not have 70 save herself. but Princeton
will In all probability meet Yale's superb play
with steady, careful game that viii make
next year. Princeton. however. will need to
piay, made. for Yale will force things from the
PRINCETON. Nov. 24.-The university eleven
played the last practise game this afternoon:
The entire undergraduate body. a number OF
graduates. and friends turned out to see the
last efforts OF tho eleven to get into winning
university field this Year. 1t seemed to be q
winning game 1t was certainly creative Of
the greatest enthusiasm witnessed here this
year; For tho first fifteen minutes tn,
and thus MI. tn, varsity better offensive
playing on the scrub team II could make no
gain against tho varsity. .EyWmes played q
jumped through and ,downod tho runner be.
fore gain was made, Symmes was the hero OF
the day The crowd cheered him warmly.
Jq SaS his S R rs
was also hurt ct the same time, and both were
yincepts place md Dowkoutt in Harold's. II
Is doubtful whether tho two injured men will
ally bo able To- so into Thursday game,
Tomorrow the team will rest. A few hours
Viii IT, sln,i n light practice. Capt, Warren
ndmittcd. The team. in charge of Trainer Me-
at5P. II t"'m"r'ow. They viii probably taEo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
PRISON MARTIN CYIfSES 4 THIEF.
Rnrehend-d and Coatles~ He Sprintcd In the
Pouring Rain Cntuthc KObber ILe:d Him I u.

The Rev. Dr. Daniel Fl. Martin Of tho Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church Of Newark chase a
sneak thief half milo or more through tho
pouring rain on Monday night. Tho doctor
and his wife We're sitting in their reception
room after dinner when the hall door. which
was left slightly niar to admit air. was eau
tiously pushed open and the electric light
throw tho shadow Of n man on tho floor.
Dr. Martin stepped silently out of tho rccop-
tion room in time to SEQ II stout young man
reaching for m overcoat which hung on the
hall rack. He seized tho intruder and de-
manded what he wanted. Tho thief tore him
self from the doctors grasp and dashed out Of
the door. shutting it behind hin. DR.. Martha
followed as quickly ms possible and saw tho
fellow running up Washington. toward Spruce
street. Barohepdcd and wearing n house coat
OF light mat crial. the doctor started in pursuit.
shouting for tho police meanwhile. As
tho sneak thief ran up Spruce street
no saw that he was being overta ken
and taking from his pocket something which
looked like II pistol. he turned and said to his
pprsusr: IT you follow mo another step
Tho Rev DR.. Martin stopped and the young
man ran on toward High street and d isappear-
ed The streets We're deserted DIR. Mar
tin shouted, but no policeman responded. A
few persons came out of their houses. but
showed no disposition to pursue tho thief
through the rain and perhaps they did not UNI
derstand what tho row WAS all about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

ssss I'M to Twenty third street on Broad
AM hf| tst about Friday. and a blue streak will
tinr. 10 \, way % to Now Haven at about the same
n mSra H. up Broadway viii not DO Known until
t' y" 81 nattsr which sido WINS the struggle for
M" n,tr,riaa.lllonship promises to be hard one.
w. t's champions OF 1870. and then fell hat.
v"rt S"nr she Ind no material In college To
ly YaIn ' ~ S'rong eleven, and was swamped
b snm 70 ana Harvard. Princeton has always
mn %sr ,R,nIowlcdge Of tho game. and with good
sIs ,,ai NJ hpnd this year there Is no reason.
i.oifhe Princeton team, Warren. tho captnin.
Year ia a, graduate. This /, hir lhird
Earremn, ,rrincet9n; Before entoring college,
NccanpIaairhtory school, team Of which he was
S SSvp,,ain. IN his freshman year he began work
cnuasyli"g Tor his class team. His work soon
Pinecto, snake Ames. then captain, Of tho
S atp Warren filled Ills position so admirably
anil '"WiS nasnacc.s called Tor new man
s s,g team; 10 played ''i In tn the -" Harvard
t tSSt'Is Of 80 on ii" Tie berkeley oval That
by bar rSninan distinguished himself Aided
tan W. i ball when. Mcbride muircd & Prince.
wv. lilS scored four points and Warren Ind
on osS',Ih,ilshn1 his reputation. Last year he WAS
ii tn VIZ list all the season, but played
n ra.l nid net distinguish himself, After Riggs
xSs chosen; Warren plays on tho right end,
'eA' 10 Warren plays Harold, tho light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
IEDDLING STOLEN BOOKS
Two COckneSs In New York with Fruits of
an English Robbery,

Ton days ago u young cockney offered a little
bundle Of old books TO William T. Benjamin.
dealer in books at ISL Broadway. Mr.
Benjamin was busy and gave the books only
hasty examination. He bought one-a copy in
red morocco Of Heywood's "Thyestes" Of
Seneca, 1860.
Three days later another young cockuey
brought in bundle Of books Among them
was II copy of the 1910 edition of Shakespcarc's
poems. Mr.. Benjamin was away ut tho time,
but his clerk got the Englishman to leave tho
book until the next day There ARE only seven
or eight copies OF tho book in this country.
Tho Englishman offered to sell it for 800.
which is less than ono-thrd its value.
When Mr.. benjamin saw the took and heard
tho price he suspected that the book had been
stolen. When the Englishman came in again
Mr.. Benjamin questioned him closely, and
kept him waiting three hours while clerks
were securing the town I" !lni "ut II III" book
buy tho book in Urdrrtn res ..lo II for i,s owner
On Monday lnnksn!irr. in his city r'rriyod
advertising for the following; + !r" hunks:
burns " Poems H. "@i',nn ~ ''" Il" rtvieTe in
tho eleven extra leaves at ne rnI !.ln .ould Dy w.
si,n, ooYrh y, MOS go, +" don, 100 ,,.,.,,
ito bosnia IL, rni iund"n, 70 4.
Mr.. BENJAMIN. cabled Nothrrnn:
r"Is nr "'" nIrI,," 70" W Hnd Hey
Sothrran ut once rHh!cl:
cash cahled, io.t book and cable names American
ar Engsh sellers TlanEs.
But one of the Enylishmpn had given name.
The man who sold the Shakespeare said his
nnGle was j. Stanton and gave an address IN
State street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
He PRAISED MAYOR HfYNES,
And the ConsistOry Of DIR. Andrew Jack son
SuIIiVan's Church Made Him Resign.

The Rev. DR.. Andrew Jackson Sullivan OF
the Second Reformed Church of Newark has
resigned the passionate Mt the request OF tho
Consstory Of tho church. His resignation
was asked for ten days ago. but he refused to
tender it AT tho timo. saying that it was due
him to give tho matter further consideration.
II is said and generally believed that tho
chief cause Of dissatisfaction with the pastor
was his famous sermon IN which he laude!
for young men. Tho congregation did not
agroc with tho pastor in his estimate of the
Mayor who fro,ruents snloons and picnic
parks and has expressed himself as Wishing
to soc saloons open on sun day.
DR.; Sullivan has ADVERTISED his household
from the ministry.
Dir. Sullivan said last night that his resigna-
tion did not take effect until 1t was passed
upon by the Reformed Church Chassis. and he
intimnted that be would have n, something to
which his resignation is supposed to take
effect is Dec. 81.