davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
ATTACKED A CHILD.

A RavIsher Captured While Swim
ming the Coosa River.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 0.-A special
to the Ags-Herdld from Talladega says:
Jim Davis attempted to assault q 14-year-
old daughter Of Robert Helton of Eason-
vile, st. Clair county. Her cries brought
her mother. Davis threatened to kill her
if she interfered. The father heard her
screams and came, and Davis fled. He was
captured while swimming the Coosa
river, and was taken to Talledega for fear
of violence. He confessed this and several
othar crimaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
Pooler,s New Organizations.

The Chatham Rife Club has been organ
lied at Pooler with twenty-four members.
The following are its officers:
President-G. W. Gruver.
Vice President-W. L. Bourne.
Tressurer-H. NJ Gentry.
Secretary-S. L. Patterson.
The Pooler He'll and Investment Com
pany has also been organized and the fol-
lowing directors elected: d. L. jackson,
president; w. x. Bleakney, M. D., vice
president; Fl. ]. Herb, secretary; A. j.
Outerside, treasurer; @. e. Bevans, attor-
ney; John Smith, J. B. Newton. ]. R With
lngton, S. Il. Collins, E. N. Cartwright, j.
w. Lee, j. NJ. Wilbon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
SHEEPSHRAD RACES.
A Good Day and Twelve Thousand
Persons Present.

"a OOA4o cooibs
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 90
Twelve thousand persons saw the races to-
day. 1t was the first time the sun had
shone upon them since Suburban day. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81, 900 added: weight
twenty four pounds above the scale; seven fur
longs. Saunterer won, with Pagan second and
Longford third. Time l:29 49,
SECOND RACE-Surf stakes for 2-year-olds;
$500 added; five furlongs. Merry Monarch
won. with Air Plant second and Spinalong
third. Time 1904.
THIRD RAcE-Tidal stakes for s-year-olds,
$4,000 added; one mile. Portchester won, with
Russell second and Terriier third Time
LAG as.
$3.50 added: one mile and furlong. Judge
Morrow won by half a length from Banquet who
beat Eon length aud a half. Time 21616
FIFTH RAoE-Handicap, $3.50 added; one
and three-sixteenths miles Text and Roster
started. Text won in galIop by six lengths.
Time 2:06
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; one and half
miles. Masterlode won, with st. Luke second
and Algernon third. Time 1887 2-5.
oHIcAeo's DERBY.
CHICAGO, liz, June 2o.-The American
Derby, at the Washington park course to-
day, was won by Strathmeath. with Poet
Scout second, and Kingman third. Time
a
mile and half. penalties and allowances
The stake is worth S2o, 900 to the
winner High Tariff, stake winner
at Louisville, ridden by Kiley,
fell at the end of the mile and died on the
track. Following are the starters, weights,
jockeys and post betting: Snowfall, l22,
Garrison, Pessaura, 129, Taral. Walcott g.
Campbell's entry coupled, to /; Forerun-
ner, 125, Allen, Toto 1 Lodowic, 122, Hill, 10
60 /; Michael. 125. Fitzpatrick, S TO l; King
man, 100, l. Lewis, to l.; High Tariff, 127,
Kiley and Poet Scout, us, Overton; Easton
and Larraby's entry coupled IL to /; Vail
lera. 1875, Britton, IL to L; Strathmeath 100,
G. Covington, TO l. Balgowan was
scratched about an hour before the race.
There was much regret expressed at Po-
tomac's failure to start, though it had
been known for some days that the Futu-
rity winner had pulled up lame in his work.
and, In consequence, could not be sent west.
Kingman and Strathmeath were the favor
ties, with Pessaura second choice. OF the
other races decided two were won by the
favorites, and, as Strathmeath carried she
bulk of the money In the Derby, the crowd
went home happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
BARDsLEY's srEA -INos.
An Additional Hmbezzlement c
$224,ooO Discovered.

S224,OOO Discovered.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20.-In reply
ing to-day to the demand of Attorney Cen
eral Henzel that the city pay over to the
state some 100000 collected by ex-City
Treasurer Bardsley, City Controller Thomp-
son said that the city cannot recognize the
claim Of the state, as Bardsley was the
states fiscal agent. In conclusion the city
controller significantly says that other dis
crepancies have been discovered for which
the state is liable to the city. 1t was learned
tonight that the other discrepancies to
which Controller johnson referred is an
other embezzlement of 1924, 900 of state
funds by Bardsley, making total Of $685.
600. 1t was also learned to-day that the
books of the Keystone bank do not show
what has become of 100000 that
Bardsley had deposited 20 his credit as city
treasurer and to his severalprivate accounts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
A sNUassUM FORGOTTEN,
Eight Hundred Dollars is Found in
Store by a New Proprietor.

years a young man named William Scar
borough has been doing a grocery and
liquor business under Glover's opera house.
He has sold his business to W. ]. Slappy.
In cleaning up the store aud straig htsning
out the stock Mr.. Slappy found $500 in gold
and silver secreted in cigar and deviled
ham boxes in different parts of
the store. He delivered the money to Mr..
Scarborough, who said he had forgotten
about 1t. Mr. Scarborough is rather eccen-
trio and very reserved. He has little COM
munication with other people, except in
business. He is financially easy. The nest
egg is the result of careful saving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
A pictnre Frame Factory Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 500. h. Thonne-
sons picture frame factory, located on Main
street between Anna and Sidney, was dam
aged by fire tonight to the extent of S70,-
ono. tyo-tbirds of which is on the stock and
one-third on the building. The loss Is
covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
RYAN'S FAILURE.

His Liabilities May Run up to Nearly
100000.
ATLANTA, GA, June 2o.-The hearing in
the Ryan case did not take place to-day.
The chances are that it will come up next
week. The extent Of the failure will prob
ably then be found to be much greater than
any one one has ever imagined. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Ryan himself has said that
his. Liabilities would amount to 81, SOC, 900,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
BOYS CAUGHT BY a CAvE-IN.

One Killed and Another Dying-Sev-
eral Others Injured.
ERIE, Pa, June 2O.-The sand bank along
the lake shore csved in on dozen boys who
were playing under it this afternoon. Fred
die Andrews. aged 9, was killed. Eddie
Coleman was SO badly injured that he is
dying tonight and half dozen Others were
badly hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
Death of a Banker

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 20.-Charles L.
rank Of the broken banking firm of
theodore Schwartz & Co.. died suddenly
o-day Of paralysis Of the heart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21

PR1Mus-Isn't she distant relative of yours
by marriage?
Secundus-Yes. am her hance twice re-
moved. -HaTper's BGSar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
RIVER AND HA RBOR.

Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
Chr. g. Dahl g. Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark LibIrna for London, with
2.52S barrels rosin, weighing 1,195,645
pounds, valued at $1S. 200; and 500 barrels
spirits turpentine, measuring Is, 754 gallons,
valued at SO, 200 Total valuation OF cargo
800 400. Cargo by s. P. Shotter & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

san Francisco. Aug. 10 (speciall-G. W. Conner
has Just reached here after seven years experience
In mining I'm Alaska. When he left Forty Mile camp
about 80 men were working. He went into ALASKA
IA hunt and 10 write a book Of his experience lie
lost all his notes by the upsetting of his canoe on the
Yukon and lie also narrowly escaped drowning. lie
vas travelling alone and Lad pulled one end OF the
boat upon a foe and vas drifting with the current
when the foe grounded and the boat SWING round ana
VAS overturned lie lost S340 In gold, his rine'
photographic outfit and all his provisions except u
MI. -four; but saved his blankets. This was ~
rolnt a4O miles below Forty Mile Creek. At old Fort
yu,on. on the next day. matches moccasins ard dreo
,cose meat secured from Indians and he pursued
hIs tourney. Two hundred miles further on he secured
ors meat satisfy his hunger and the next day or
r1ved i'm the mOOrs Of the Yukon, where via geese
arcks and guls Law their eyes, and he was thus aoio
- live with supplies fIom the traders camps nc
ssed he reached ct. Mlchsel's. Mr.. Conner Is irom
adams, lie ~ q Eaa4i. wFy maA. A-ssss sSeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
OBITUARY..
CHARLES G.. HARMER,

Charles j. Harmer died early yesterday at MS h'mc
No 113 East Thirty seventies His death was caused
by lingering illness resulting from the grip lie was
born in New-York seventy.fve years ago, ana AZ al
early entered the crockery business OF Eeehezer
Caldwell, which afterward became Robert C. WethoFe
Co. In 1888 he entered the hardware business WIN
james MCGOWAN, at No. 273 Pearl-st. The business
was removed In 1854 to No. 72 Beekmanst.. and the
firm name became Harmer, Hays Co. Mr.. Harmer
followed this business closely until about two monuS
ago, when his condition of health compelled him 10
give up active work. He was well and favoraOS
known in the hardware trade, and was uniformly sue
cessful In his business. lie was director OF the
Nassau Bank and an elder OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church lie leaves wife and seven children, three
sons and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
Ncw-York, August 6, 1891.
pprncrs OVER THE HARLEM RIVER.

TO the Editor OF The TIL e.
Sir: Nv the New York state Legislature cnactments
all bridges over the Harlem River are to be twenty
,our feet in the clear above high tides, so that
lengthwise can have It's right OF way on ''c
waters Thus the Second and Madison ave. bridges
are buIt under which most Of the river can
pass without necessating the opening OF the draws.
II that is statute law, Then why not the Third ana
Fourth ave- bridges made to conform to statute law
Was not the Harlem used as a waterway before the
New.Yorlx Central or the Harlem Railway was even
tbouoht on When the McCOmb's dam existed across
tbA Harlem. did not commerce claim its right OF way
and force itself through that the dam existed no
more7 Who there may be-thoughtleSsly So-D,ooo
igners TO a petition 10 have navigation cease thereon,
for that is the intent evidently OF the great railway
mar,ates there are more than twice 100000 Of
orr veomanry who are directly interested in navl-
gable Harlem without let or hlndrance. Why
doe. not the president Of the New York Central
Mr. Webb see to It that the Fourth-ave.
Bridge is built in accord with statute law. Then pas
sing commerce will adjust itself, so that draws wOulu
he seldom OPEN Have the New-Yorl1 City Park Com
mttee power TO regulate the commerce Of the United
States on tidal waters7 n the city Of NewYork can
build well-ngh useless s2OOOoO0 bridge, can 1t not
have tho 1hrdave bridge made TO conform to statute
lowi Then again. are there not sections OF certain
streets in the lower part of the city, for instance West
Washington and Greenwich sts., where COHNelCc 10
bloched hlndcred. detained 0ftonnmee lar nor 80
than ON or over the Harlem Even iir0dNay IS 0i'en
50 blocked that commerce is hndered often halt an
hour must be allowed for hndrance. And true II IS
tbat nnyicabe Harlem would bring great relief 0y
having another outlet for the products Of the West to
Europe by the Harlem and Long lSland SOun1. lHeIS
fore there are nor thsn S or,o peU DapyOnbIe
and II wouId have been made so by the writer ten
wears ago il the United states Engineers had not inter
feTed Cannot properly eTd HRL Gysr si Zoe
New-York. Aug 6, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

Qured portrait by Sir Peter Ley for thirty shilinsS
portrait Of Sir Richard steele by Kneller for twqny
pounds, and group of saints by Paul Veronese for
fifty pounds The principal feature Of the recent sale
season at Chrstes has been the enormous amount of
old plato which has been offered Az the last sale, an
oval tsnkard which weighed LOGS ounces realized
two guineas an ounce. This tankard has care
fully authenticated pedigree beginning with It's presen-
taton by Charles II to Lord Newport, dated 1857,
and is the earliest halmar&ed piece OF plate in Eng
land II is well known that at the Hamilton Palace
sale such exorbitant prices we're paid for mere
trumpey that every article purchased at that sale
which has since como into the market has been resod
at loss The first exception to this rule occurred
at the Bentinck sale, when pair Of ormolu candle
sticks for which Cavendish Bcntinck had paid 100
guineas realized 100 guineas. EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
SENATORS TO SAIL ON 4 WARSHIP.
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEE
WILL. cR1rIsE TO TIE EASTWARD.

MEMBERS OF THE SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEE
WILL CRUISE TO THE EASTWARD.
The subcommittee Of the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs will start Wcdne day for New-London
IN board he Chicago. There has been some delay
about starting due to the fact that one of the ships OF
the Squadron of Evolution has been in tho drydOck. Al
New London the training ship and the methods OF
education employed ON board will be inspected. Tie
committee for many years has taken great interest In
the general plan to train young boys to become ef-
hcent sailors. This will be the first time that the
committee has had an opportunity to inspect the
81 stem.
From New-LOndon the Chicago will go 10 Newport
The torpedo station there will be thoroughly exam
ined Tie great strides which tOrJedOes have taken a
a means OF coast defence will make the torpedo sta
ton particularly interesting. Boston and Portsmouth
Navy Yards will be Inspected In turn. AT Boston
senators Hale and Chandler Will join Senators CAM
eron Butler and StOclbrfdge For years in debate in
Congress Halifax has been mentioned as being the
placc where England would concentrate her naval
forces in OF between this country and Great
Britain. United states Naval officers are We'll Informed
a. 10 the number OF guns and quantity of ammunition
besides all articles necessary for repairs which nave
been from time To time stored at Halifax. 1t Is cal
culated that British man-of-war could reach the haF
Dor Of Sew York in thirty six hours demo-H millions
of dollars worth of property and get back - Halifax
before United States vessel could reach the place Of
Attack This proposition eUters into the subject OF
coast defences, aud the Naval Committee want to get
at the bottom facts senator Cameron said that he
did not expect the result of the trip would bc made
auDarent until next winter. when questions concerning
tie improvement Of the Navy would come up for
debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
TENNIS At NARRAGANSETT PIER.
OPENING OF TIE SUMNER ToURNAMENr-sooREs
IN THE FIRST DAYS PLAY.

OPENING OF TIE SUMNER ToURNAMENr-sooREs
IN THE FIRST DAYS PLAY.
Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. 10 (SpecaD.-The
Naraoansett tennis tournament began here to-day on
the grounds Of the Casino and all society witnessed the
play Thrty-four entries received for the SIN
gles comprising such well-known experts as S. T..
Chase champion of tho West, and Richard Stevens and
L. r. Parker OF Yale. Both Chase and stevens were
at their best while the play OF Parker was remarkably
good It looks now rs though the finals would he between
Chase and stevens with the chances slightly in the
formers favor. r. Mallory, the player from Trinity
College, was retired by Stevens, after good match.
Mallory voeyed well at times, but the continuous
steady play of stevens finally too much for tho
Trinity player. Many other experts are here,
but have decided not TO enter tho tourney They pre-
fer to rest before the strain Of the NeViork contests
next week. Scores
Mems singles preliminary round-Alen Hubbard beat
Roger Perkins 6-2, 6-1.
First raund-Grenville Kane beat ]. T. Lanman, Ga,
6-l; f. b. Wnslow beat J. P. Griffin, 6-1 CO. 8. T.
Chase beat H. S. Satterlee, 6-1, 6-1; w. W. Weeden
beat II. p. Barlow IS, g. @. r. Herrick beat G.. II.
Croker ca, 6-l L. r. Parker beat w c. Morrow, 6-l,
6-1 Richard Mallory beat J. NJ Borden by default Rich
ard Stevens beat H. II. Wilcox, e., Oil b. u. Man
chester beat g. a. Scott g. co; T. p. Borden beat
p. A. Brown, 60, Go; s. V. o. EnGstrom beat Deane
Mner by default; J. Pooer beat A. ]. Crompton by
c. B. Earle beat f. A. Thompson by default; L. Holms-
berg beat H. A. Colby, 1913, 90.
Second commissioners beat Mallory. Go, e-2; L. r.
beat c. B. Earle by default EngstrOm beat weeden' eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE PRINCE OF WALES WoULpNrser HIN
Mr.. scHrFFs FRIEND PLAYED A JOKE ON HIN
AND GAVE HIM LETTER OF IN
TR0DflOrTor

PRODUCTION
sigismund Schin, who lives In Newark a,a 4, rom.
necied with large dry goods house IN this c,,v has
talked Of suit to 5000 from his friend lanes
Sheridan OF l.. Boyden d Co., Newark, for expenses
lately incurred in London in trying TO get access TO
the Prince Of Wales. Mr.. schlf went abroad three
months ago. Before starting he said to Sheridan that
he would like to get letters OF introduction 70 some
persons in London, in which city Sheridan formerly
lived.
Certainly" said Sheridan who has a reutation
as practical Joker, al will give you letter to Albert
Edward the Prince of Wales"
schh accepted the letter, written on one Of Boyden
& Co.'S leter-heads, and carefully tucked II away In
his pocket.
After leaving Dresden. saxony, schin proceeded to
London and then started from his hotel to find the
Prince Hc was referred at Marlborough House 10 tho
Guards Club and then lvericd hall porter DIRECTED
him to the Milford House, few doors away The
sentry here informed Schif that the Prince was at
home but that he could not be seen without an ap-
pnntment by his secretary, Sir Francis Knollys.
schf theeupon returned to the Chsring Cross Hotel
and wrote note TO sir Francis, inclosng sheridans
letter OF Introduction lie waited three days for a
reply meanwhile making several applications OF MARI
borough House At the end Of the third day equery
called upon him and after listening TO his explanations
Informed him that His Royal Highness would be god
IN receive visitor Introduction by the American
Minister, but mat ehly INC rThce uiu TOT Know Mr.
Sheridan had never met him and had never heard Of
him BEFORE Mr.. schif, in chagrin, packed his trunks
and started for southampton to catch his steamer.
schif said yesterday that Sheridan and he had been
GOOD friends Sheridan had said II was all Joke,
but he, Schif, thought it was mighty poor one.
The two men met in restaurant after schits return
home last Saturday. and forgetting bis joke Sheridan
advanced to shake hands lie was sternly expelled.
decline. SIR" said schif, TO know any person who
treated me as meany you have done. How dare
Won sir DO YOU know that | spent 1900 trying to
see vOur friendi And he said he didn't know you l"
what friend - asked sheridan puzzled.
"Why the Prince Of Wales" answered Schifi hotly.
Sheridan laughed and did Others. Then looking
serious he remarked In surprised tone: Why how
the Prince must have changed
II was said Yesterday that Charles May, another
Newarker who went abroad about four months ago,
Victoria He has not been heard from since and yes
erday fears were expressed that they had locked him
up on the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
5peclal Notices.
POsfolIce Noiice

tshOuld be read daily by all interested. as changes may
Letters foreign countries need not be p exss
for d s9 70 by IND Shy ds OF banking AID
documents letters no. specially aade>'ea Co.
mails lo the ss., week s ne@ oct Asui oa9 WIN
soatampton and brSmen etters fSr be d
T Re for Pf s. DC@so and Turks Island o1am
WEDN D61 SSO a. ~ 'GI Supple SUPPLEMENTARY
a n for EgrSD0 per S Si CITY Il Of Bern at
a. m. for bcriam direct per 5 waeand via antwerp
etters directed per at ed u .; r q 40.
also sayana caIC ARA, sSt5 Ior o. 9:H'
p NJ (sapplsmentay $50 p M for Na-san' ~ p" ana
ThtRsDAY upP Pie sossssd 70 md nd
Ell !: Fs% s pr %'ss fS: .y'
80 % Ne~icunaad per steamer from Hn de
fH oado letters 8t Tr iS Puerto css Belize and
Gs s1PGRD Sq't S f.''& RstB the
Via s. r9Gm9, and st TIA cSH ina S
Ys: fisEs 81 o h S "
suppsmdnt S II 80 a. NJ Tor France Switzerland
I Na s spSi9' a. tOI'aS 80 a. a
for Tss RrS y HeeR ar1aa via S citer oi
other parts Of Europe mus! be q4dEssed per AuTana1
BE- Sla%. NotScrandS Austria Germany Dc marx swedea
H SGm d@S Tor other parts aro be directed
sT Eass must q, 70 be directed sG' per 10 a
Island nett ,v 10 80 a. M for 81 and ST. thomas
1p &, Crox also wndward Islands direct per
ca6Sse de.tcrs cree Ir"eq 9a
lobqgO must ,r the Netherlands direct. per- s.
~ va Rotterdam Qetters must be directed per
WerAe,Sda AZ II A. m. for Scotland direct. per s. s.
Merh.s via Glasgow uetters must be directed per
FF,STnesssD at II m; Complementary II $50 M for
tott I,~ Caves must b. directed per Andas'; at II
mel ana nayt Der s. Prins M,utts ilc:trs for Curacao
q ~. LOT trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must De
N,,ed '.per pins MauritsD AZ II for Campeche
dlrsctsa q,b,sc6 and Yucatan per OrIeba 1e.tsr:
1uI, Tampco and TuXpam direct and other Mexican
LOT Ga Vera Cruz b. directed per Ori1aba'l,
10 m or Grenada Trinidad aud robago per s. Alps
~ v 40 D. NJ fof ST. MQuelon, per from
NoStl SbbHYEAt D. n for Costa Rlca Via Limon per
Eoxhail from New Orleans "
D. M,uS Tor Australia, New Zealand. Hawaiian. Fln ana
s,,1oSn Isiand per Alameda from Frlnc,sco).
val M New York Of Umbrla with British mails for
hustrlla Nails for China and japan per oceanic
IRON FrancscO close here daily 70 August l0 ne
40 n m. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per Zea-
arda from Francisco close here daily up 70 Augus
10 NJ 80 IA Mails for the Society ISlands per shp
ee from san Francisco close here daily up % AuguN
s2s az q 40 y. Malls for Newfoundland. by r,ll 70
Siax and thence by steamer close ,hls once daily a
thencS hy steamer co'e at this once daily az 80 p M
Mails for Cuba bv rlil to Tunla Fla. and thence bv
stsamar Sailing Mondays and Thurldfs close az this
office daily At 80 a. ~. Mails for Mexico overland un:
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close 40
Tans Pacc malls arr forwarded Francisco daily
and arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit y SS Francisco.
the DAY Of sailing dispatched thence the
same day. Registered mail clo ss 2 ". previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN coIT r9}tpsss0.
SastsfaaA NsMysrk Nix. AsAsl IA Aspaa..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
HoyoRIyG 4 Y. N. C. 4. SECRETARY

he members OF the Sunday afternoon Bblec0ss Of the
Twentv.thrd.st branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association met In Association parlors last evening o'
tho purrcse OF paying their respects to James MConsughy
the secretary of the Twentyhird-st branch ME- 9c
ConauRhv who has been the secretary OF she Tweny'thu'
4 branch for several years, is about 70 become
member of the faculty Of Moods Theological Seminary OK
Mount Hemon, Mass.
Alter an address by the Rev Joseph SDeers James D.
Smith for Blbeclass presented marble clock 70 MI
McCOnaUghy.
Among the prominent members Of the association present
were r. g. Leopold James Er'klue. ir.. Samuel Williams
w. Mcleod Gates. william IL. Hopper and William l.
Yennan.