davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
Charged Win rn,.ss,ismr.,.

BosrON, Feb. lS.--Jamc. Is. Iliusluy
u under nrrcst, charged with the EN-
hezklcment Of $4,000 from banking
houses. The prisoner IL n wool COM
mission merchant. lie was held In
$4,000 bonds for hearing March 3rI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

There Ia no danger OF cold result.
Ing IN pneumonia when Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy is used m direoleu
"for severe cold" II eiiertually
countomcts aud arrests any tendency
Of n Geld 10 result In pneumonia. This
fact was fully proven In Thousands OF
Eases during the epidemic u influenza
last winter, For sale by z. G. NJ. |.
Drug Dept. d4s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
. SALT LAKE CRY. UTAH TERRITORY.

lan. "Aud yet" adds President
blackstone, "ln the legislatures Of
Fcverai States IN the group there are
onc or more bills under consideration
designed for slill further reduction Of
railroad earnings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
Williams Australian Herb r,,,..

Ifyou are yellow, Bilious, constl.
pated with Headache, bad breath,
drowry. no appetite, TOOK, out your
Liver n out Of order. Ono box OF these
Pills win driue all the trouble away
aud make n now being Of you. Price
rs cents. Zion Coop Mor. lust. Drug
Dept, Ageat. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

For strengthening aud clearing the
voice, use "llrOwn's bronchial TrochcS."
~ have commended them 10 friends
who Were public speakers, ard they
have proved extremely servioeahlo."-
Rev. Henry Ward Beeohsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
su,a,ipo. to an Alarming Extent

BELFAST, Feb. is,--Smillpox pre-
walls her. To Rn alarming extent. The
municipal authorities are doing theif
utmos, TO check the spread OF the dis
ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

The ratio Of men 10 women among
TIE teachers Va the States aud Terri.
tories under consideration VARIES from
minimum NJ ten men to ninciy.two
women IN Massachusetts IN ~ maxi
mum " 100 men 10 iOl WOMEN IN
south Carolina. " the c0iored teach.
crsUi South Carolina arc taken sep.
nrsisly there appcarl TO Ice 100 men 10
., women. Other New England
states approach the ratio Of Massach,l.
scttH, while ohio shows n higher ratio
OF men than any other Northern State,
closely followed by Arizona and Penn.
sylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

NEW YoHS, Feb. ls.--rhe North
German Lloyd steamer HARE colllded
Ia the bay with an italian bark. The
bark sank almost Immediately. 1t Is
believed several lives were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

BLupIoS, Ala, Feb. ls.-D. Good
aud Ford johnson fought duel to.
night with Ratchet anu u knife, n. n
t-snlt ofa drunken quarrel. lSoth were
terribly mutlla,cd aud will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
iEsts Z z h. j
the existence OF any


Warmers response was IN effect that he
had no knowledge except that which
was Ia the public press.
IL the programme agreed upon today
10y the House coinage committee TO
govern III action upon tho Senate bill
Il carried out, II win make II impossible.
10 pass that bill second time II tho
President declines either TO approve or
disapprove Il.
Tile period Of time between O'Clock
Friday aud noon OF March eth IL Just
one hour lees than the ten days, cx.
elusive Of Sunday, that the President
can lie Permitted TO retain bill without
returning Il TO Congress.
The Acting Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury, In answer 10 Senate
resolution, says the basis OF which hc
estimates
nm MARKET rRICE oF SILVER
l. the daily quotations " silver In
London, New Hork and San Frnncls-
co. The market price the Secretary
estimates from "a comparison Of these
prices AMI the prices at which silver l.
offered for sale 10 the government, nc.
ccpling III. lowest oilrrs, providing they
do not materially exceed the highest
market price In the three named cities.
NcttlctOn further states that no silver
bullion has been purchased by the
outside % the United
states, but undoubtedly large quanti-
tits OF silver bullion have been uellv-
cred on purchases 10y the government
FROM parties residing In tho United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
TIL. Egyptian Re,eue.

CAIRO, Feb. Is. - Tie Egyptian
revenue during the past year was the
largest ever collected reaching the sum
Of s5a,7b0,O0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
nnrnrsrisrArIyn swErr

Of Idaho today introduced resolution,
the preamble II which sets forth that
certain national banks nfc refusing To-
loan money except upon contracts pay.
n0io In gold, which tends u disrfedit
The currency Of the country. The trso-
luton Therefore provides that any ma.
tloual bank attempting 10 degraie the
currency OF the country by demand.
ihg other Than lawful money shall for
felt IL charter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

All cash subscriptions for the lMien-
nicii Star should DO forwarded TO JAMES
JACIy nj the Presidents Office, Salt
Lake City. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
THE PRESIDENT LEAVES ToR NEW
YORK.
am nAnnE or MornNINn.

RUTLAND. VT, Feb. ls.--Com.
mandcr Nonzy Of tho Grand Army Of
the Republic today issued nu onlur an.
nOuncing the death Of General Sher-
man and ordering that the prescribed
hndge Of mourning lie worn 10y The
officers when GA duty foe a period Of
thirty days from date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
rur an,anA, rrnrn,,
Arrangements Completed. Arrival VI
nov. o. o. Aharmnn.


NEW Yung, Eel, 1s.-C neral
Weary, commandments OF lie
Grand Army of the Republic has
Issued the follow ing ordeF: "All posts
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic,
are prieted TO meet the funeral train
OF General sherman at the railroad
citations ON route from New York to 81.
Louie aud salute the remains as they
pass hy.v
Hundreds Of people were permitted
To lookupon the face 81 General SHEER.
man today. They foimel iuto long
Hue 10y hnlf,past nine and from thcuon
during the day n constant stream II hu.
mnnity .assed through the house.
Secretary Barrett said this morning
that the funeral cuct,ge would move ma
arranged tomorrow, whether Rev.
Thomas Ewing sherman got there OF
not.
All The commercial exchanges In this
city Will cioso az noon tomorrow. The
city, State aud unl'ci Snirs courts
VIII hold no sessions and the executive
offices Of tno Vanderbilt railroads VIII
aisn close nj noon.
The Union League Cl1b tonight IL.
tened to an address hy ~ president,
on General sherman, and voted ~ NJ.
tend the funeral IN a body.
This afternoon n large pillow OF ~.
les Of the valley, roses aud vlule,s wcro
received irom President Harrison. The
violels were wruught Ia the form Of 4
sabfr upon the pillow.
The steamship Majestic arrived Oh
Fire Island this evening. The Grner.
aPs sou, Thomas, viii thus DO Ia time
for the funeral.
Rev. Vh0mls Ewing Sherman ar.
rived nj the Incidence from the steamer
at an carly hour this (IhurIayl morn.
Ing. President Harrison anu party ar.
rived nj New York early Ia the cvcu-
Ing. All arrange ronts for the funeral
are complete. The last detail was the
issuing u orders b. tho police tonight.
a large body of mounted poles will
head the procession, und 1900 patrol
mcn will b6 stationed along the line OF
march.
THE PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR NEW
YORK.
WAsuSGTOS, Feb. i3.-The PresI.
den, aud all the members Of his Gail
net LEFT here this afternoon Oh "a special
train for New York IN attend Shcr-
mans funeral. hin. Blaine AMI Mrs.
DamrOsch will bc the only ladies' la
the party. The Senatorial Committee
will not leave here until 10 O'Clock to-
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
RELATING TO SUGAR.

Acting Secretary Nctilulon has
nmrhdcd the treasury regulations fc.
hting TO the free entry OF sugar 20 ~ 10
require samples representing la shado
of color sugar known ~ II ID. -. Ia.
stead Of ID ID. s., 10 bc furnished 10 the
exnmlncr Of sugar for use Ia dc,ermin.
Ing the dividing line between sugars
wh oh may lie delivered free upon cx.
animation ut the wharf, and those
which shall be held for future exami.
natlQu Hssaas'.al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
A Vote on The Free Coinage pill 10 lie
Taken Tomorrow at
Noon.
is THERE ALSO a ooLp on sAsk
PooL7
The Price NJ Silver Gorcrncd by the
Price IL London, New York
Aud san Francisco.
ny Telegraph to tho NEws.l
rREr COINAGE.
Francis N"wiHnds Resume. Iri. ArEu.
ncut IN it, fn,or.,

WAHuNOIOS, Feb. Is. - Francis
Nywlnuus today resumed his statement
before the House coinage committee In
adNOcacy OF the ffce cuiuagc OF silver.
Newiands and Representative Walker
cvinhattcl each other on the assertion
mat tue former prices ~ products al.
ways rose and fell with tiie advance
AMI decline N silver.
Battlnc aud others wanted 20 know
now hong the examination would to
kept up, and another wranglc ensued.
Williams Of Illinois moved that the
hearing closr with lOdny's session.
Tracy II New York, rs a substitute
moved that the hearings cease ut !
O'Clock Friday, aud he adopted the
suggestion VI other mvmbeTa thpi
vote should he takca at O'Clock Fri.
day ON reporting the bin.
Williams said lac would vote for the
proposition OF Tracy under protest, he.
cause he could not help himself.
bland made a similar statement. No
10y unanimous consent IL was agreed
that
HEARINGS SHOULD CEASE
Friday noon, aud that n vot. on IN.
hill should he taken ut O'Clock that
day.
Warner of ohio called attention 10
the chnrgc that tho advocates Of free
coinage were not willing to be qucs-
tioncii, and stated that he was wiling
10 answer any iuqulIics which might
la madc. Walker asked II lac was not
the head Of the national silver execu.
tive committee, aud when Warner re-
/ spondcd In the affirmative, Walker In.
quifrd how much money had been cx.
pended u promote silver legislation.
Nowlands interrupted with the re-.
mark that he had given statement o,
the expenditures 10 the silver pool In
vestigaiiDg committee, and advised
Warner not 10 answer the question.
Warner declined Ia give the amount
but declared that i've dollars had beer
expended by the good people and hani
pool for every dollar spent by the silve
men. Warner declared he rcpresente,
mo people, and said he had been advo
eating the cause of silver ever since h
had learned u Its demoneti xation.
I. U n. si sssxlsdss
the existence Of any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

,o,,syllLr. NEW ttoAny a
Nc ss ,s HAlLaoAD COMPANY
aiding the Arrangements for the
Funeral Of the Departed
General.
,,r... r.,ims'sd at = "''''''
P." lars az Least

,,,-un,,a1, Feb. is.--rhis Afternoon
nnssheny River reaoh.u ,h i,.','
ns VI eleven inches, but siiice uoi'
=, 80 IN slowly receding; WIN n.ai,
y ., o, mon mill flooded ana ciose ''
80 failtoad tracks washed a".y,
W. .ouafcs Of streets flooded 70 NV
80 Tory, and thousands OF S'ila i.
~. ~ ibe direct loss By the nood I'M I'm
". ..,t,Ii below million dollar.. me IN,
,i,,lpg along the river have s1 ~,
~, gIcaily that appeals iog niu
s.s. h.n issued. The buildlng ln-
ar ~ ~ ihu flooded district. have I,
,,s.cd gfeai injury In the way OF
,'n,e,l foundations. Ionlght ue
sr.I Ias fallen several feet, -,
M damage to railroads Is being
.siJl, tefaifcd. Repofis from all up
s,sr POINTS show rapidly dccllnihB
w, aud The people arc returning
a lbeif homes TO repair the ualnhg.H,
mon In most cases are Tar great"f
lhaa expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

n, lo.. l. great, the foundations o.
s,ny houses being undermined. street
=. an ninning again and tue mills
I'M hs open tomorrow. The dcstruc.
Nm ofbtIdges was a serious loss anu
ils,rut sections Of the city viii have
~ communication by wagon for some
line. The farming communities De-
10 arc heavy losers. a., ,
A dllaich from Wheeling, West
Virginia. says the river IL still rising
bul,hi, but Il Il reported from above
b Rave begun falling. The damage Mt
Wttellng Is great. The whole OF
Wh.llng Island Seventh war;, u
4 odei, aud tonight tho most Of It's
40 inhabitants are sleeping Ia Hn-
cher raft 81 the city. In South Wheel
lax Hundreds Of workingmeii's houses,
ard wycfil factories, nrc Inundated,
All 10 tie business ccnter many whole
ale houses. Business In almost on
tiry suspended. No trains are arriv-
lns OF dcTaftin; and the dcpots are
infer water and tho railroad yards
hlocsaicd. The two principal hotels
have water on the fiiat iloor, and the
guests arr obliged to 20 In and out the
windows.
Reports from the down.rivcr glass
nd pottery districts also show heavy
lses. No les Of life, however, IL yet
hponel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
HARD TO CATCH.
Fearing Prosecution. Bismarck Send.
Al Ills Important Documents
To London.
1Hr IRISH FACTIONS HAVE a DIS.
PUTT AMOUR rat FUNDS.
DISuAnCs C,urIors.

~ relesraph 70 ,he Srw..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-06
DR.. GEORGE on INDEPENDENCE.
He Says, as an Englishman, That the
Colonists Were RiEbt.

He Says, as an Englishman, That the
Colonists Were Risht.
The Rev. ". P. George. of the Linden
Avenue NJ. E Church, preached an Inde-
pendence Day sermon last evening He
said:-
1--WE celebrate tine Fourth of July, not
because we want to open old sores, bus to
instill patriotism in the hearts Of the
American people. Although an English
man myself hold that it was right for
the colonies to cut away from their mother
country. Under King George the Third,
very few took this view of the matter,
but under Victoria all will acknowledge
that 1t was right and that the result was a
large one 1t would not have been good
for England to have possession Of coun-
try three thousand miles away.
''The Fourth of July then should be
appropriately observed by every Ameri-
can. The outlook for America today is
very bright. We have no dispute to hurl us
into warfare. We do not need large stand
ing armies or large nayies. We nave th 9
broad Atlantic and Pacific which God
provided for our protection. The stone of
slavery has been rolled away. The stones
OF religious bigotry and persecution have
also been rolled away and the only evils
which we have to guard against are in
temperance, greed Of gain and CONNER
cial dishonesty"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-06
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI
They Met on saturdsy-WiIi Help Dedi-
cate Trenton Battle Monument.

They Met on Saturday-WfH Help Dedi-
cate Trenton Battle Monument.
Special to the Jersey CITY Keacs.
PRIN cEToN. July 5, lsgL-The annual
dinner Of the New Jersey Society OF Gin.
cinnati took place yesterday at Prince
ton. according to long honored custom.
The feast was spread in the University
Hotel, and it was altogether a 90 as you
please dinner. The society make these
Fourth OF July dinners informal, and
since they have done so they have been
more interesting. Out of the ninety
members OF the society about forty were
present. Clifford Stanley Simms,
of Mount Holly, the president Of the so
ciety, presided. The personnel of the
meui Ders of the society is interesting One
of its prominent members is Ex-Governor
Robert Stockton Green. who represents
TWO very old New Jersey families,
the Stocktons and the Greens. Ex-
Chancellor Runyon, still prominent ng-
ure in the State courts, a man of much
eloquence and great force OF character.
G. W. d. Vroom occasionally mentioned
us a candidate for Governor. He owns
more rare books than any other man IN
the State. and his library is his workshop.
He has 10, goo volumes In his roomy house
along the banks Of the Delaware. The
oldest member is William Lloyd, OF Free
and he never missed a meeting. General
E. Burd Grubb, the Minister TO Spain. is
o member, and cabled his regrets. Ex-
Governor Bedle Of Jersey City, one OF the
orators of the society Elavel McGee, the
well known Jersey City lawyer is also
member and he represents family that
did good service during the Revolutionary
war. The Rev. S. NJ. Shrte always in
vokes the blessing on the feast. General
w. S. Stryker, the Adjutant General,
takes an active part In the nhairs of the
society. Ex- x-Congressman Henry Harris
of Belvidere and +. Walcott jackson, the
Division Superintendent Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, are all well known men.
Among the others were Francis u. Og-
den, W. G. Spencer, DR.. Herman Burgin,
David Thomas, DIR. l.. T. Hal
sey. w. P. Barber. ]. w. S.
Campbell, r S. Cummings, w. w.
Thomas, William w. X. Reckless. James
Stiles, c. A. Baldwin, DR.. S. Nj. Chees-
man, Generals. Duncan OiiDhalt, OK the
United States Court office, and Attorney
General John p. Stockton.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as foIlows:-President. Clifford ).
Spencer: Secretary, William p. Barber;
Treasurer, ]. w. S. Campbell; Assistant
Treasurer and Chaplain, the Rev. DR.. 5.
NJ. Shute.
The following members were elected
delegates to the meeting of the general
society:-C. s. Simms, William b. Buck.
the Rev. Dr. s. NJ. Shute. William G.
Spencer and William S. Stryker.
The next meeting will be held in Tren-
ton. when the society will take part in the
dedication of the Trenton Battle Monu-
ment The next annual meeting will be
held at Roselle, N. j.. instead of Prince
ton, as In former years.
A. ]. Cassatt, of Philadelphia: Robert
W. Belknap, of New York city, were
elected honorable members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-06
pEplcaTIoN oF 81. THuNAs,.

Bayonne's New Catholic Church Con-
secrsted Nv Bishop wigger.
The new chapel Of ST. Mary's Star Of
the Sea Church, Of Bayonne. was dsdi-
Gated yesterday with appropriate ser
vices in the presence Of severa, thousand
spectators snd many visiting clergymen.
The Right Rev. Bishop wigrer conducted
the services. assisted by Father Edward
Brady. Of IS, paufs gPaullst) K e.
Church of New York City; the Rev.
Father Dean McNulty, Rector q Sc.
Johns. OF Paterson; the Rev Father
Patrick Hennessey, Rector OF ST. Pat
rick's: the Rev. Father Patrick Corrigan,
Rector Of st. Mary's Of Hoboken, and the
Rev. Fathers Thomas II. killen. Rector,
Andrew NJ. E1an. Crrate, aud J. Brown.
Assistant CurAte Of ST Aary's Star Of the
Sea OF Bergen Point.
Previous 70 the services at the new edi-
fee, which viii be known as St Thomas
K G. Church, and VIII be under the
charge OF the Rev. Father Egan. there
was a large parade aud demonstration.
The procession marched over route
about three miles long. 10 the new
church. About one thousand men wers
in line. unoer the grand marshalship Of
Patrick w. Connolly, OF Bayonne-
When the procession reached the
church the services began. After brief
invocation by the Rev. Father KiIleen.
the Rev. Father Brady delivered an e1o-
quent sermon. Attended by the acolytes
Of ST. Mary's Star Of the Sea, Bishop
Wigger walked around and through the
church sprinkling holy water and burn
ing incense. The dedication followed the
blessing of the edifice A brief address by
Bishop Wigger. and the rendition of sew
eral patriotic airs By the bands ended the
service.
The new church is two story wooden
structure It occupies q plot abont fifty
By seventy-dye feet Its exterior is a
combination Of the Queen Anne and
Gothic styles OF architecture and the ef-
feet is pleasing. There rs a seating ca
pacity for about five hundred persons on
each floor. The interior is not finished
and the edifice will not te ready for occu-
pancy for two months The central or
main front entrance is aanked by two
side entrances. After the brick and
stone church for the new parish of St.
Thomas is completed the wooden church
viii be used as a chapel aud for parochial
school purposes The church cost about
$1,000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-06
JAKE CRANMER's MOUSE.
1t Causes Him to Purchase Cat at the
SaenSerfest.

1t Causes Him to Purchase Cat at the
SaenSerfest-
Superintendent Christy Smith, of the
Police Department; Superintendent John
Brown, of the Fire Department, Chief
Conway, Of the Fire Department:
President Kerns and Commissioner
Henderson, of the Fire Board; Garry
Haley. Enoch Smith Jacob Kramer,
Billy THOMPSON, Sam Blakey, Johnny
brennan, Ed. Moore, Al Sherwood
Ex-Sherif Heintz and ex-Aider-
man Stellman were among
the jersey City visitors at the great
saengerfest at NewerK yesterday. On the
way down Big Jake and Johnny Bren-
nan visited Shelter new hotel. Johnny
Brennan. It is said, eat four plates of
herring salad Jake Is mourning
the loss Of cat fan that he purchased at
the festival The fan when opened dis
plays large cat. which. when you pull
the string, opens its eyes and mouth and
displays set OF savage teeth.
There is a story connected with the pur-
chase of that fan which explsins jake 's
grief Prior to his departure for the scene
of the festival Jake took down coat
from his clothes press that he had
not worn in moRths- A great big mouse
suddenly jumped from the right sleeve
of the coat. No one imagines for
moment that Jake saw rats
all the way to the festival but when the
knowing ones saw him purchase that fan
they were bound to have their little joke
at Jake's expense
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-06
AN OLD NAYS ylcIIx.
little Sarah Wallis Treatment at the
Hands of Amos Wilson.

little Sarah Wallis Treatment at the
Hands of Amos Wilson.
Amos Cannon. alias Wilson, fifty-two
years old, carpenter, employed by the
Lehigh- Valley Railway Company. was
arraigned before Justice Kimmerly this
morning charged with assaulting Sarah
Wall, the ten year old daughter OF Mr.. S.
Wall, of No. 103 Pacific avenue
Cannon was discovered yesterday even
ing between six and seven o'clock. on
Johnson avenue, near the Lehigh Valley
freight depot, with several small children
about him. and little Sarah Wall
on his lap. by Leonard Bloodgood,
of No. "a Bright street. Police
man Judges attention was called
10 the peculiar actions Of the man,
aud he placed him under arrest.
The man at first refused to 20 TO the
Station house. claiming that the child
was his daughter. The child on being
questioned stated that she sat on his lap
because he gave her five cents. but that
she did not know who he was. Last
night the child was taken sick and com
plained Of pain. City Physicians Everett
ana Straugn examined her and found her
to have been badly abused. Her assail-
ant was committed fer trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-06
HARRIsoN'S QUIET SUNDAY.
Snecial % the Jerseu citu Nrps.


CAPE MAY, July 9. ls91.- Yesterday
morning the President, accompanied by
Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Lieutenant
Parker, attended divine service at the old
prick church at Co Id Spring, which is five
miles away from the Presidential cot
tage. This is the oldest Presbyterian
Church in Southern New Jersey. 1t is
without regular pastor, and the sermon
on this occasion was preached by Rev.
Daniel ]. Hughes, late of Petersburg,
Pa, who has returned to his native Cape
May to rest from his labors. The text
was from Revelations. 1919: "Blessed are
they which are called unto the Supper OF
the Lamb" Preacher and congregation
were taken by surprise, the visit of the
President being entirely unexpected.
After the service the party entered their
carriage and were driven back over the
country road to the cottage. President
Harrison passed the afternoon taking
short walks on the beach.