davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
MIR. BLISS EiNK GOES TO SMiSH.
Wheat and Lumber Had Disastrous Eject
upon the Institution.

TEcuMsEu. Mich. Nov. 2S.-The business
community OF this town was startled this
morning by tho announcement that the bank
ing house Of o. J.. Bills 4 Co. had closed its
doors 1t was regarded rs substantial con-
cerp Tho officers refused to answer Iues-
lions Us to tho cause Mr.. Bills. with other
gentlemen. spent the day in tho bank and re-
fused 10 give information other than that the
firm would come out all right. II was
said that the failure OF Il Toledo luml'er
firm was the cause. and this afternoon infor-
nation reached her, 70 the effect that the
H. ". Loud of Detroit on u claim Of sta, 100
cash. procured on accommodation paper.
Other creditors have since filed claims swell
Ing he total LA Utilities to S15O,OOO. Tho assets
thus lar are estimated at SSS,OOu
10 is said that Mr.. Bills has been unfortu-
nate in whent speculation, He has drawn
from tho business Of Bi 8 a. Koch within the
last thirty days over $4,000 In cash. The
banking house succumbet through the failure
Bi!la's lawyer. says Bills. has been involved
through his partner in Toledo. 10 Is turning
ovor his properly to protect the dspositors Of
his hank. whom no thinks he can pay in full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
CAUGHT AFTER 4 hot CHASE.
He Had Been SwindlinE Country Banks an,
Merchants with Forged Drafts.


Merchants With Forged Drafts.
Troy. Nov 2a-For some m onths past man
giving different aliases has been swindling
country banks and merchants all over tho
country by means of forged drafts drawn on
the Hanover National Bank OF New York.
Up to to-day no succeeded in escaping.
although rewards were offered for his arrest
At about noon to-day man entered
the Peoples Bank in Lansingburg and
asked Teller Harry Slower to cash
a draft for $3.50. drawn upon the Hanover Ma
tional Bank Of New York. and endorsed C. r.
Oleson.' He was refused because unknown to
the teller.
He then visited the bank OF d. Powers's Sons
and made the same request with the same re-
suit. He then visited tho Y. M. c. A. rooms.
where he told the Secretary. John Weisheimer.
that he had sold a map. and that the purchaser.
instead OF sending him postal order had
sent a check. He. offered the map to Weis-
heimer II he would cash the check. and I'M
shsa 9Fks asor res Grs s1ses
Dearborn street. Chicago. and mar ked price 3d.
;, Mr.. Weisheimer asked the man to 60 over to
Weishelmer asked the teller. l.. H. Leonard
what yIhnaI. Kind Of check that was. showing the
HI ne ssted r him { be snsT the
q fraud" The stranger. eoloring up retorted :
I'm not and. edginG toward the door. dis
appeared.
Cashier F. L. Case started in pursuit.. and
meeting Ohicer Levi w. Hydorn. pressed him
Into service, The swindler seeing that hs was
who. before his ca pture was effected. n um bered
ut least 500. After trying In vain TO board y
the 9nkwood cemetery fence. where he was
caught by three members Of tho Star football
The prisoner. who says he is Clinton Wheel
er, carpenter; will have an examination in
mo morning. He refuses to give his rest
| dcrce. HIS accomplice escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
DIT. RArNsFoRD ON SOCIAL punrrr.
He Condemns Parkhurst, md Urges Work
Among the Tcnemcnts.

-
The Rev. DR.. William 8. Rninsford. rector OF
st. Georges Church, was the principal spcuk.
rat the meeting OF the Christian League for
the Promotion OF Social Purity hold last even.
'"S ~ 90 -."s. Meh,s-seeo"o s.roel
VI. haihsiord spoke OF the great necessity
for intoxicating rure ideas in the minds OF tn q
thousands of vonny chi,,,ron crnwIod toc,thor
~ '"'uS"nus VI youhs cil'uteh srowuoo .os''"'r
IN tencmehts IN the lower part 81 the city.
uss ftbo sourcos q, ..;l oro not stornoL 7
~. w sou' ors Vi o''. o." ~. ''oppou
tho drags OF Europe; but our city
cots thn worst of those who comr
Na,. ono nm" ,'1 - ',,n,.
ABOUT 3OO.OOO are crowded together within
one square milo, and / don't believe
there nrs mora than ~ OoO ch,rch sn,ts IN nil
that derict. The biggest churches. the best
preachers. and the most attractive music
80. W. -. -. T., a.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
NAPOLEON IVES 4 BnIDEGROoM.
Married to Helen Gertrude Sears on n Fly.
ing visit TO Loekport.

Henry S. Ives. tho young Napoleon No. OF
finance. who began business with nothing in
1886 and failed In 1887. as he reported ut tho
time. with Liabilities s2o.O00.O0O. nssets
S21. 200. 600" was married In Lock port week
ago yesterday to Miss 1iecn Gertrude Sears.
the daughter OF Roland Sears. It Ia said that
no was engaged to be married to the young
woman before hc made tho grand smash in
1887. The news Of tho marriage reached New
York yesterday. Even 1ves's most intimate
friends didn't know 1t before thai.
Tho young woman 5 father when seen ry n
sun reporter at his home In lockport last
night. denied any knowledge of his daughters
marriage. lie said that Gertrude had left
homo for Now York last Wednesday. He UNI
derstood that Mr. Ives passed through Lock-
mort or route for Buffalo u week ago Sunday
but did net stop.
Ives him solf was found by Sun reporter in
Pittsburgh and confessed the marriage. In
response to an inquiry as to whore the cere-
mony had been performed he sei ; this mos
sage:
1T was at an Episcopal church in Lockport.
New York."
Miss Sears is the youngest Of three daugh-
tors. She recently returned from Paris where
she met her sister. Miss Florence. who Is
studying music there. having formerly been n
member OF inc DAly thcttillhl .ipuIc. MiSS
Gertrude was accompanied over Nv n Lock port
purity and Mr.. Ives. Miss Florence was once u
mentor OF the Barnabee Troupe.
Ives is said to 10 prosperous. lie lives in
Fifty -siXth street. somewhere near Madison
avenue, and Keeps nvo horses.
Pl1TsBURGH. Nov. 2S MIR. Ives and George
II. Staynt.. his old partner: cane hero to-day
to attend tho trial of a suit IN which they arc
plaintiffs. md which is brought against
the Gallery estate to compel tho heirs to pay
100000. The litigation grew out OF II trans
action with Mr. Gallery when ho was presi-
dent Of tn. Pittsburgh and Western Eailroad.
The suit was to have been heard to-day. 1t
was tho first on the docket. Ives's train was
late and owing to his absence the casc was
postponed for another term. 1vos held con-
ference with his attorneys ut tho DuQuesne
this afternoon.
II was reported on Sunday that Ives. back ed
by tho President NJ Detroit ear company and
several Other capitalists. had bought the stock
OF the Ohio southern road for thirty cents on
tile dollar and then sold at n good figure. max:
ing S2.UOOOOO out of tho deal. When asked ii
this report was true Mr.. Ives smi ed bIandly
and said. why. it Is absurd. II We had
bought the stock ut thirty cents and sold 1t out
at the figures given we gould have made only
S3OO.OOO. No man could mako S2.0OO.UO0 out
Of that road. heard the story yesterday and it
amused me-: We did not buy tho Ohio South
ern road. The report is incorrect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
H4LLISGER MUST BE HANGED.
The United States Suprcm. Court \ n6Imn
the Decision Of the Lower Court.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-By n decision OF tho
United States Supreme Court day Edward
W. Hallinger. under sentence OF death in the
Jail Of Hudson county. New Jersey. will be
hanged unless Executive clemency is granted.
Hnllinger was charged with murder and con-
fessed the crime. leaving tho Court to adjudso
the degree OF the offence and TO pronounce
sentence. The Court adiudgcd him guilty OF
murder in the first degree and sentenced him
to death. This was in accordance with tho
New Jersey Law. The case was taken
to the Circuit Court of the United States for
the District Of New Jersey on an arp!i-
cation for a writ of habens corpus. and This
taken u to the Federal supr HpeAc Court. the
ground for the appeal being that IIallnger
had been deprived OF life and liberty without
due process Of lay. contrary to the Fourteenth
case. IN it's decision to-day tho Supreme
Court. through Judge Shiras. affirmed the de-
ciSion Of tho Circuit Court. reaifirmlng its own
decisions, in the Kemmler and other cases:
holding that the accused had avaied himself
Of the laws Of the state; and was not deprived
Justice Harlan agreed with the Judgment Of
tn" Court. but dissented from the reasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
B4RNhRD COLLEGE NEEDS MONEY.
SiOo'oOO offered for u Building Ir u Similar
sun, !. Raised for u Site

sum II Raised for u Site.
public meeting in the interest Of Barnard
College was hold last night in tile library
building Of Columbia College. DR.. Arthur
brooks, Chairman OF tho Board OF Trustees,
said that the college had las, year y deficit of
sS'ooo. and that according to present appear.
ances the expenses this year would exceed the
income OF tho college by about $4,000
Afriend Of tho college who desires his mama
to remain unknown has promised SlUo. 600 to
mo institution In payments OF S25. 900 for n
college building. on condition that the collage
shall build within 1000 yards Of ColumbIa,s
new sitc. This money will only be- given in
case 100000 can be raised to buy the ground
the executors OF ths Fayerwtathrr eutat.
have presented t he institution with AN e"naI
sum Tor an endowment fund. This mana
Will not ne available for some timO md fnnd.
are needed to meet the running eynenses
The first freshman class three years ago NM.
heTed only ~ no students. while ills ynnr
twenty-seven hhvO entered. ''"'
President Low told OF Columbus attitudo 70
Barnard College. Mrs. Almon tiooIwin ss ~
4. Choate. whose wife il thu Vice Trcsicnt ~
barnard College. also spoke. A letter was
road from Bishop Potter. who was unnbl" :"
attend. Francis l.. Stetson presided, and oynr
1OO pcrGons were present. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
INSULTED TIE MOURNERS.
4 PRIEST .fTTiCKS THE DEAD MAN
IN MS FUNERAL SERMON

Blunt Father Bax Of Louisville Causes
CONSERVATION Among the Friends ana
Relatives OF n Deceased pnrlshioner ny
A-sniitng His Life Tho Funeral Ccre-
monies Arc Rather Abruptly Concluded.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2S.-The funeral services
over tho body OF John T. Smith. which were
held ut ST. Johns Catholic Church yesterday.
were brought to sudden and sensational
close. Father Bax was the officiating priost.
He used the life OF tho deceased to point q
moral: in fact, ho hold 1t up as an example to
be studously avoided. He said that Smith
had sold whiskcy and beer on Sunday. when
he should have been at mass: that his boy.
hood days had been spent in sinfulness and
transgression. and that as n man he had lived
with one foot in hell All the pail bearers
except one were of other religious faith. and
this caused Father Bax to give tho Protestants
a shot. He said that they did not know enough
to kneel in the house Of God and that the
Catholic church was no place for them.
Father BaN had exhausted tho subject Of
Smiths sinfulneso. but he was proceeding to
amplify his discourse when John Lyons. q
brothcrin-aw of tho deceased. unable to
stand longer the abuse OF the dead. roso in
his pew and said in a voice trembling with
anger and emotion: stop, Father Bax you
have gone far enough. My brother in law was
u Detter man tnan you. lou are not III 10 De Q
minister Of the Gospel. II you cannot say
something. good about tho dead don't say
anything"
No one was more astonished at the inter-
ruptiun than Father linX. who brought the
services to an abrupt close. stating that 1t was
evident that there were some who did not like
his remarks. and that he would cease to sneak.
With this he loft the pulpit. and the body was
then borne to st. Johns Cemetery
Father BaN refuses to talk of the occurrence.
To is known MS IA plain. blunt man. who is not
given to mncng words in or out Of the pulpit.
He has strong opinions and much independ-
made an order transferring him to another
church. The priest declined to obey and ap-
that he had built up the church aud was enti-
tied to remain with it as reward for his
lnbors. Father Bax was sustained. and tho
precedent was established that some priests
are not removable except for violations of tho
rules Of tho Church. His church Is one Of tho
largest in Louisville
John +. Smith. over whose body the sensa-
tional episode occurred. formerly Kept .
HulOUn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
SEVERE ON VIE REl TIERS.
A Paterson Judge Sends Them to Prison
Instead Of Filming Them.

Paterson ruffians used to beat thor little
wives and get of with Il fine that amounted to
little more than tho price OF half a dozen bot
ties OF champagne. Recently there has been
some talk of revival OF the whip
ping post. but judge Hopper has rom
dered that return to harbnrsm unneces-
sary by tho severity Of his, recent SON
contractor 10 two years ut hard labor IN the
State Prison for boating his wife. The man
Was astonished. for he had $1,000 in his pocket
to paw tho expected line.
Yesterday the Judg" sentenced another man
to two years for u similar, offence within five
diet, The Judge has said that ncsforth any
wife bsater who gets OIL with two years may
consider himself lucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
SEEM TO LIKE BEING FLOGGED.
Boys Stnnd ny n Teacher who W s Dis.
missed for Using the Rod.

MEDF1ELD. Mass. Nov. 2S.-Last week Prin-
cipal Burrage Of the High School received no.
tice that he had been deposed from Office and
that his successor had already been appointed.
This was the result of the too severe and pro-
miscuous nogging OF the boys by Mr. Burrage.
When the pupils heard that Mr.. BurraRe had
bean discharged they held a meeting and.
strangely enough. unanimously requested his
reinstat ement. The School Committee ignored
their request. and they threatened to leave
the school,
This morning lust OF Mr.. Burrage prepared
to open tho school. Chairman Allen OF the
SS;choo'. Committee, cnt eyed. ace?mCanied by
told Rurrage to leave. and the latter obeyed
after formally announcing his readiness to
conduct the school exercises. This Formally
laid the foundation Of a suit at law When Mr..
BurraEe left several OF the senior class fol-
lowed. the presence Of q big constable pre-.
venting u general exodus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
Ice and SNOW Up the Hudson.

PouGHKEEpsIE. Nov 2S.-There is considera-
bic Ice along both shores Of the upper Hudson.
and bays and coves arc frozen over. snow
storm began this afternoon. which will aid
materially in tho closing Of the river between
Hudson and Albany. and thus hurry naviga-
tiOn to an end. In view Of such II contingency
arising there is great activity, among al class
ing from ihinabeck to Albany. and TINT navi-
CATION to this point will cease earlier than last
Year Tho wnathor is thick tonight. and
boatmen say that night steamers will be de-
lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
Reciprocity with Salvador.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The transitory COM
mercial arrangement between the United
States and the republic Of Salvador. which
went into effect Dec. 80. 1891. has been super
seeded by a defnitive arrangement. the sigma
Minngua. 10y the Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
under tho authority Of tho Congress Of Saliva
dor and the representative Of he United States.
1t Is believed That he deilnitive arrangement
will tend To- greatly promote trade between
the two countries. and will oren a profitable
the United States which have hitherto been
hampered by various restrictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
Gu, Ills Throat In His Ba,hroom.

BlyGHAMToH. Nov %. William o. Ogden.
Jr., u cigar manufacturer of this city. com
mitted suicide this morning at tho family
home in Mcdonald avenue by cutting his
throut with n table knife. Ills wifo found him
in tho bathroom with knife IN his hand. and
from him. Iis regained pos session Of II, how
ever. and QUICKLY appliedi i 10 his throat. Mr.
standing. widow and three children sur
x,;,y i'm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
The Rev. Mr.. w,lrord Was Has,y.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2a-The Rev. Mr.. Wiford q
Free Methodist clergyman. is a fugitive. He
boarded with NJ. NJ. Huston and wife. On
Saturday night Huston went to n train late mt
night. and the Clergyman got into All urgu-
mpnt with Mrs. Huston.
He became offensive in his conduct and Ian
guage and was ordered to leave. Instead he
took his shoe and struck Mrs. Huston on the
head. cutting n cash two inches long. Two
hours later her husband returned and found
her insensible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
In Love with Grover.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2S.-Josephine NJ Fields.
the daughter Of a prominent colored temper
ahce worker Of Ohio. says she is in love with
Grover Cleveland. and spends much of her
time in writing letters to him. To-day an in
quest Of insanity was held. Among the t.sti-
mony was "a letter she had rec"ntIy written TO
the Presd mt elect ANNOUNCING her intention
of takin. II bridal trip to Washington as soon
as she received $40 from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
Mr.. Blaine IL Better. bnt DR.. scott Is Sink.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.--Jamcs q. Blaine. Jr..
said this evening: Father is doing nicely.
He was up again to-day and moving around
the room. We are very much pleased with the
progress Of his recovery
DIR. scott, tho venerable fathcr-in-law OF
President Harrison. is very low to- night. Tel
egrams have been sent to members OF the
family residing out Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
10 Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In Tns eus
ding tne Temperature yesterday folloWsa
Average on Nov H.

90
WARRINGTON FORECAST roR TUESDAY
For New England and eastern Ntp rorL. s.ousrs aeA-
ely Tird'. High IN ne ooda
Tor eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. showers.
fol owed by fair In southern portions. noIthery winds
high on tho coast
For the District Of Columbia Delaware. Maryland,
and virginia. generally fair iii Wednesday night;
northweAterly winds, high on the coast
For western Virginia western lrnnsylvaria. western
New Yors and ONE fair except snow hurries On Lake
Ontario; nOriherly winds.
The storm has moved from tho Ohio Vaeyto tho
middle Atlantic coast. ridge OF high pressure eS@
tends from Nsnfoundlaud over Lake Huron to New
Mexico Rain has on the Ohio VALLEY. lower lake
region and n the middle and south Atlantic coast.
Tn. tenn has fallen IN tue middle and lowss
Mississippi Valleys and generally risen elsewhere.
The 7. A NJ. schasi.r Brewing Ca. has been brswiAe
for 30 !eals, ANA IL Ioiiiius b. improved nsstAods-
, Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov 2S.-Tho fral OK
reriment by Gen. II. Y. Dyrenforth and his
party OF ranmakers will taxi place hero to-
morrow The preparations are tho most cXy;;
b" kept up until rain Ia produced or all the
explosives are exhausted l'Lt ummuniti IN
insists of 10000 pounds Of rosollite. 100
shells. and nearly 200 hydrogen.oHygen bal
looms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
No sunday Funerals In Fort JeryI..

Ponr JERyIs. n. Y. Nov. 2S.-The ministers
OF this place. irrespective OF creed. have COM
bined with the undertakers and signed an
agreement to discontinue the holding Of sun
shall dsrline to attend any such services eX-
ccpt In cases OF absolute necessity. The agree.
ment is signed by ten ministers. l,rocstant
Was read yesterday from, the various pulpits.
Sunday funerals had become SO preyalcn, that
and thcTehy lcssen their labOrs ON that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
S.aao Cnna,ie. ON the Taurlc.

Tho tempssts encountered by the White Star
eamship laurie. which arrived from Liver
pool yesterday. were set to the melody OF
4, 900 canaries, which were passengers. They
are consigned 10 William street fanciei.
Two yearlinr racers. sent here by Capt. T.
Pinckney Of london to be sold by auction ut
Tattersalls', also came on tho Tauric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

HOMESTEAD. Nov. 2s.-Ono hundred non
union workmcn left tho Carnegie mills in q
body II is presumed that they wore dis
charged. Tn. min officials refused to max Q
any statement concerning them This removal
will make an opening for the employment of u
corresponding number VI men from the ranks
OF the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
He SUFFERED, PERHAPS.
Reasons Given by Emil Bruck for Comm,
ting Suicide.

Moritz BrucS OF 337 West Torty-nighth
street. New York. was called;to Cincinnati last
night by the suicide OF his brother Emil
En- H. who H. 3S years old. Ishot himself yes.
terday morning. leaving the following letter:
eighth street. New York CITY. Zee that have dc ret
hnafa Tut it must not cost more than sab, and INV
piolher VIII pay the cost, The reas0n ! committed
suicide Is that have cd life and also on ac.
nouht ot my trouble In speaking Ny past life from
poy up has been = life Of misery
There was no ono at tho house Ia New York
last night who had ever heard Of Emil.
rave Great Limited Trains distinguishing Teaturs
VI tho rev YORK Central service. ed by pIntsch
gah siiest most brilliant aad reliable slt de ised Tor
talways.-Adp. 'N'
Iaolies cure bad breath Rpsas Takuiss best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
Georgin aud the Worlds Fair.

ATLANTA. Nov. 2S,-An effort will be made
by the Leg islativo Committee. which has Just
returned from Chicago, to have the General
Assembly appropriate sou, 900 toward max Y
n Georgia exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Coy.
Northen. who was OF tho party. Is strongly In
.tayor Of such action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
senator Co,au,,t Couyale.ceut.

ATLANTA. Nov. Ex-senator Colquitt aud his
wife. both of whom have been suffering from
paralysis. are now convalescent. senator Col
Quit will be- in his seat in tho senate in Janu-
AIRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
No warrant. for irresponsible Persons.

At the monthly meeting of tho Board Of
Police Justices last night 1t was decided that
warrants be given only to duly authorized otfi-
formed the Justices that irresponsible persons
obtained warrants and then got policemen TO
meet Thorn at street cornors TO execute tho
warrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
.,be Would Have No Other,

Bee she was used 10 IL from her early childhood
so when came TO the furnishing OF her home sho
carried her point, and y line stock Plano MAS tho
saaiSs ri ~ sswE married e0sals-AaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

"Y. a. -" Stick I.icOrice. 4,
Elective for hoarseness or the yox P0puli.-AGa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

liver tonic.-Adt. 's'
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-08

The people of TeXarkana, generally,
as well as those of his church, will re-
gret deeply and sincerely, the loss Of
SO excellent citizen and admirable
christian gentleman as the Rev. II. M.
Powers, pastor of the Methodist
Church (Southg has ever proven him
self to be. Few men have succeeded
in endearing themselves to the peo-
pie of community as Mr.. Powers has
done III Texarkana. His many noble
qualities of heart as well as his chris
tian virtues, have combined to win
for him a warm spot in the hearts of
our people. We would deduct moth
Ing from the Reverend gentleman
who is to follow and replace him in
our midst, as we have heard only good
words concerning him, but we cannot
help believing that it will be hard in
deed for the best of men to entirely
fill the place in the hearts Of the whole
people which the Rev. II. M. Powers
occupies-our welcome to the new
pastor is none the less sincere or
hearty for our regret at parting with
the old.