davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

The most thrilling tale Of adventure bv any lir-
ing ,criter is 10 be offended in snother rIcifin0
norp. Robert Lonis Stevenson begins "Ddrid
BaJou," lis 'opg-rT2ecifd sequel TO Kid
iM THE Sun kn-,nnlY,Om
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

1he most thrilling tale Of adventure Jv any liz.
ING nr'ter is TO De ertended in another erc,,ing
noreI Robert Louis Sterenson begins "Darid
BaJour." hts Ion9.erpected SEQUEL 10 "E,d.
1sD0sd" N TEE BUN t0.morrov,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
FIVE IMMIGRANT GIRLS DETAINED.
II II Suspected thst They Were nroueht
Over for Imnornl Purpoaea

Over for Immoral Purposes.
The eteerage passengers Of the steamship
Ginva were landed at Ellis Island yesterday
and i've young women were detained on the
suspicion that they had been brought over for
immoral purposes.
The officers Of the Gerry Society had been on
the lookout for fifteen young women who. they
had heard. were on their way to this country
in charge OF a man and his wife who we're to
come in tho cabin. The storage passengers
OF all tho italian steamships that arrived In
the past two weeks had been closely .ques-
toned but until the Ginva came the agents OF
the society found nothing suspicious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

tho current lscai year amount 10 som.thinc
more than Sl4.oOO.0O0. a,cordngtn estimate,
sent to tho llouse to-day ~ thu SECRETARY or
fhe Treasury. Tho Gteat"st interest Of ,6s
tSnso" III Snr''F IF" lsst G1s.a in ns
R s.Gsy f ne s Ios. nsrd: !" sa"y II. de-
eelSeI with grain Of salt by H-mOcruiir
Inomlers OF the commitiso. some of VIII I'm be-
Hove tho deficiency will be at least double tina,
The next largest doIlci~ncy Is in the appro.
sSS Ss1is.. which amomnts (" $2,4%k2So III,
RsSsl. while that OF tiOo,u0O for printing AMI M
iu ,sln,ac Is also larcs Other large deficiencies
:Sssyn o aGd penariment q state, Gm sl5o225
nS Saving sorvire s2:sI'aH fuel. liglts. and
wafer Tor public buildings. $4,000.
mo House Committee OIL Indian Affairs has
authorized Its Chairman. Mr. Peel of Arkansas,
, ~prssent for consideration the House reso.
C toh hsrnto'oLe reportrd in regard to tho
~ nlout SbbOOOOO. !oi their lands in III,
cGjn ayMs'n aud Arapn hoo country. These
sion y, were anptopr'ntrd for at ,hn La, Sos
tSndnl by the President. who mad" lie mat.
sr.sn ne ssnbiert 81 special message To oil.
tnu,Gisideht = findings are untonnbie The resg-
N'Jn " question directs that they be Uniu
ri, ieel was also authorized 10 report tic
Tlnt resolution directing the Secretary of tho
sIsss Sary t. G1 yer back into Tho Treasury tie
"the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians.
assistant Secretary Spaulding loft for New
W sU's Tonight to confer with Commissioners
"eoer as 10 the reduction OF the force at Ellis
s ssatid The practical suspension OF imml.
k"hon nus reduced the income derived from
re head tax on immigrants. out Of which fund
Vic. sb% re, OF The IMMIGRANT Inspection ser.
i%nGratlon are paid repernl ssdsnt,oSIi
d ~. 70 made all along tho line at Boston. Phil.
sSsphis' Baltimore, and New York, Bat ths
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

The main auditorium of OllYat
Presbyterian Church is very attractive
and OF substantial style. Tho mill
work is finished In hard wood, and the
windows are of stained glass Opera
chairs with hat holders are the seats,
The organ was built by John Brown,
and steam heat are used. The seating
capacity. with the gallery counts 550,
The dedlcatory services on Sunday
urew large congregation.
Rows. A. N Keigwln, w. W. Taylor,
W. y. Swartz, g. Z. Mallory and L. W.
Long Were tha ministers who partlot.
pnted. is. L. Shakespeare led the choir
and Mrs. John Brown was orgnnist.
MIR. Mallory preached the dedlcatory
sermon on lsa. l221: Except tho
Lord build the house, they labor In
vain who build it," The need ana i'm
portanee OF Gods blessing were en-.
phnSiZed.
The pastors have boon Rows. Alfred
Snyder, {. z. Mallory. f.. d. Newburg
prior to tho present Rev. George
Il. Thompson.
Among the subscriptions received
were tue following: John Hamilton
and lieeson Gregg, each $50; Dr. NJ. f.
Corkran and Mrs, L. u. Floyd each S95;
Andrew Morrlson's class, $50; Thomas
Curlett's class, Miss Smelley's class,
Fred Bnclimastc's class and the
Young Peoples Christian Association
each. SOB; infant school class, Mrs.
Bacon and w. Z. jackson, each Sl0.
About $500 was subscribed and col
lected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05
third EDITION.
a verdlct ren,l. rnd.

The following composed the coro.
ner's Jury in the case Of Louis Gaze.
move DUPONT, who committed puicide
IN the library room of tue Wilmington
Club on Friday afternoons: Victor b.
Wooley, +. Ii. Holfecker, Frank Nj
Smith. Willard salisbury. l.. q. Nande.
Rrift. Edward II. Reed. Charles II.
Brandt und J. Travers Jones.
Tie jury Viewed the body before 1t
was removed from the club house and
then met at $50 o'clock last SATURDAY
afternoon in Mr. Wooley's Office bi the
Equitable Building, to hear the testi-
mony.
Several witnesses were examined,
among them being DR.. Draper. who
testified to being summoned hastily to
the club house Friday afternoon. Mr.
DUPONT was dead when he arrived, but
the body was still warm. He believed
that death was Instantaneous. The re-
was a wound on the right side OF the
head immediately above the right ear
end on limo with the temple. This
wound hail produced death.
The Jury after few minutes DELHI
Grafton rendered the following verdict:
Resolved, That Louis O. DUPONT
game to his death about $40 p M, on
Friday, December by pistol shot
wound Inflicted. as the jury believe, by
his own hand"
The letter that Mr.. DUPONT was
writing just before the fatal act was
committed, has been found. 1t wus
written on the letter head OF hotel
ct Monmouth, n. j., and was as fol-
lows:
Dear Rahble: | hope you will eS-
cuse this vile paper upon which | am
compelled to write. | will not have
the Measure of hay"
On Friday evening, Lawyer William
B. Hilles, who was we'll acquainted
with Mr.. DUPONT and had frequHntly
Resn his chlrography, said that he was
not sure that the unfinished note was
In his handwriting. MIR. Hilles com
pared 1t with some writing known Ia
be Mr.. DuPonts, and there Is still q
doubt as to whether he wrote the for
mer."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05


The fair for the benefit of the HON co.
pathtc Hospital will open on Wednes-
day evening in Institute Hall, aud the
arrangements are being rapidly com.
pleted. Nearly all tho booths arc
finished, and the decorations will con-
sist OF white bunting and evergreens.
feature of the bazaar will be the
entertainment of the children by Miss
Thalia Negendank, who on Saturday
afternoon will toll fairy and Christ.
mas tales to The little folks She will
also introduce o series of mother'a
talks for the benefit OF the elder folks.
The dressing room to the left OF the
stage, decorated entirely in pink, will
be devoted to her use and sho will be
quantity dressed for the occasion.
Between and 6 o'clock on Satu rday
afternoon n chlldren's tea will DO serY.
cd on the stage
ON Wednesday and Saturday the
opening and closing nights. the music
will be furnished by Hyatpa band.
Grace orchestra Will play on Thursday
and Friday evenings.
-Four arc and many inoandeseont
lights have been donated by the cleo.
trio light company. The arrange.
ment OF tho lamps will be artistic.
Messrs Elwood Souder and Ferris
Giles have given valuable aid In fixing
the decorations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05
FIFTH EDITION.


The fires OF revival were blazing on
the altars OF Asoury M. q. Chlroh al I
day yesterday. Tho pastor. the Rev.
John ID. q. Hanna, has the idea that ID
Is not necessary to have a protracted
meeting under way IN order TO save
sours. 1t has boon his aim to train his
great church to look for conversions
at every service. The results have
justified his expectations. During last
week seven persons were saved at the
various meetings. Yesterday was a
high day. From nine in the morning
to half past nine at night, the songs OF
praise from this revival church were
almost constant.
At the close OF the sacramental SER
vice In tho morning, the pastor gave
an opportunity to all who were not
saved and felt the need of the atoning
pIood whose shedding had been ra-
Ineinbered In the service, to rise for
prayers and there were eighteen who
. .ooh tnls step Then an invitation
was given to them to come to tho
altar. and though 1t was far after
twelve O'Clock three men came for
ward and before the workers left two
OF thon were saved.
The meeting tor men only at 80 D.
m, In the. auditorium was another
magnificent service. The pastor
preached short hymn sermon, The
hymns were on large rolls. seven feet
louR, ana The mon formed the choir.
and it was singing to stir any soul.
After the sermon. short and effective
testimonies were given, and tho un.
saved had another opportunity TO sock
salvation. Seven men rose for pray,
ers. three OF whom came to the altar
and two were converted. In the even
ing the preacher used his rolls OF
hymns again. and with good effect,
Hundreds were unable to gain admis.
sion to tho church, and all OF the vast
audience present showed the liyeliest
interest in the proceedings
Alter tho sermon penitents were
again Invited to the mercy seat and
eight came forward, OF whom were
converted. During the day there were
thirty persons who rose for prayers,
fourteen persons at the altar, eight
conversions. one lady received into
full membership. and four msn re.
celved on probation.
The meetings for men only on Sun
nay afternoon at $50, have so greatly
dem onstrated their usefulness that
they will lie held every Sabbath after
noon In the future. and all men are in
vited to participate. Next Sunday the
pastor will preach a short Hymn
sermon" to the men, and they will 90
the singing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05
2 -
Warren Club'A Sports.

The indoor sports of the Ware n
Athletic Club were held at Delaware
City on Saturday night and were well
attended. Robert Wollery was master
Of ceremonies and Albert Davidson
was referee of wrestling.
The first event on the program was
q sparring bout between Edward Oar.
Eah and Geo, LeOnnrl, two lo5-pound
boxers of the Warren Club. At the
end oil the third round Leonard had
his opponent pretty well used up.
Joseph Wariield and Edward Me-
Carron, Two / Is sparrers, had a lively
bout. MeCarron showed considerable
science with his hands.
The next event was wrestling bout
between Joseph Girvcn and Harry
Lowe. As neither gained a fall in six
minutes, the referee declared the bout
q draw. ...-..
Lacey and Edwards, two well-kn own
black face comedians OF this city,gaye
. good exhibition OF their skill.
John Kluud and John Market next
Wrestled six minutes without either
gaining n fail.
George Cook played several excel
lent selections on hls banjo. which
brought forth hearty round OF APP
plRuse.
iiChar'e, Houck and Stephen McNee,
two l5s-pound sparrers OF the Warren
Club, gave an exhibition of the manly
art. Houck had little the best Of
the bout, but both were clever
Enos DoLgherty aud William Wolf
next wrestled draw bout of six min
utss.
Leroy Welsh and Steven McNee, two
heavy weights, gave good exhibition
OF boxing.
The wlnd-up was between Frank
Belan and Robert Wollery two 1885,
pound sparrers Of the Warren Club.
Both showed considerable science with
their hands and did some clever
lodging.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05
FOURTH EDITION


Watch given free with every $50
worth OF clothing bought at r. w.
VOTERS.
The Park Commissioners will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2.80 O'Clock,
In the city building, Sixth and King
streets.
Dyspepsia, use DIR. Slmms' vegetable
Liver Pills a never falling cure and
Will not fail to cure you, sold by Drug.
gists. Medicine Parlor, 422 Market
etrest.
j. n. Houston OF Marlborough.
passed today In our city, having miss y
cd the train at q 10 this morning.
George Russell with two OF his
daughters, took the IS Delaware train
this morning for Glendale, Sussex
County, In order to n tend the funeral
OF his mother-ln-law, Mrs. John Il.
Conwell.
John J.Sstterthwnit OF the Remington
Compa went cunning on tho Nir-
gina Peninsula last week. He reports
that he shot more ducks than Grover
Cleveland shot on hog Island.
Governor William Gilpin, of Colora-
do. Is registered at the Clayton House
lie was former Wilmingtonlan.
Miss Sue II. Colt, OF smyrna, Dsl.,
10 the guest of Mira q. IL. HAZEL,
Seventh and Welsh streets, Chester, Pa.
The steamer Richard Stockton, will
be sold at public sale on Monday, Dec
ember l2th. at Rouch's shipyard, at
Chester Pa.
Chief Engineer Dennis Shields. of
the Fire Department has had printed
n very neat lit lie book OF rules and
regulations for the government of
the Wilmington Fire Department and
File Alarm Telegraph as established
by the Fire Department officers In No
vember as well az the numes OF the
Council Committees Oh lire compa-
nies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

LOWS Ottinger was before the
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge OF disorderly conduct, prefer
red by Mrs. Mary Mccormick. Ottln-
ger boards with Mrs. Mccormick and
on Saturday she asked him for his
money, when he acted very dlsorderly
toward her. The judge fined him IS
and costs. Harry Pussy was charged
with disorderiy conduct but as the
prosecuting witness. w. s. Brown,
didn't appear, the case was dismissed,
Charles Williams. n young coiorrd
man, was charged With the larceny OF
n clock from Samuel Steelman. Mr.,
Steelnan works on West Front street,
at ScrGeanes coal yard, and keeps a
clock in his Office. On Monday he saw
the prisoner at the yard and near tho
cupboard where the clock was kept.
but did not see him take it. James
johnson and james DENNY, two IL
year'old boys, stated TINT they saw
Williams on Nancy Alley with clock
under his arm. The testimony was
not sufficient to hold the prisoner, but
no was held for further hearing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

It's a iact-Business is
more than double of laIt
year, Old customers stick
to us, and recommend new
ones. We take care Of them
both.
Three floors filled with the
most stylish Clio hing, for
Men, Boys and Children.
LIST floor, Furnishing goods
Trousers (did you ever see
so many III one STOREY and
Suits.
First floor, back, our well.
known Children's Depart.
mont.
Second floor-been there?
Il not, you ought to 60; it,
our Oyoreoat Room !! Most
everybody you see with an
Oyercoat on has been there.
Thousands have been soll
from that room thi,
season, ard thousands more
will be sold before the sea
son closes.
Third Floor = Tailoring
Room and Duplicate Stock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

The game Of football between the
Delaware Held and Delaware College
elevens' Is over, but neither side won.
the game being iiutslrd without eiLll.
or side scoring. Tho cams was pi.ly-
ed " thirty minute halves
lhe Only time either came near seor-
hg vas Wien Armstrong OF tine Del.
College, tlled for goal from tho field
and would have made one II tao wind
had not Leon blowing, which carrie /
the ball about two tlet north Of the
posts,
SImms undoubtedly did tho host I'll
around work for the college boys. IL
tackled we'll AMI always brought his
man Down He bruiSe through tie
!5ne 81 Tie Field tiub tAree times. and
doNned the lacks before they had
staltei with the h.dl In Tie second
hall daring n EcrlmWasc. ,l,dmauson
OF the college club. wa= injured nna
bad tg retire. is referee Nrns Henry
hchotf Of the University of Penasrf.
yanla and Martin OF the same iustitu-
Ron was umpire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

MI jeremiah MaAoney, WAC has
been at work In Philadelphia for the
past three months, relaylng track on
the Catherine and Ba.nbridEe street
railway, finished up lis work on Sat
uflIuy last, and tho road Is now in
condition to run with electricity 1t
was changed from IA horse car lIue to
an electric road. lie had to relay the
track no less than thros times 20 that
travel went oil the zUlur a. usual while
lie was cnEngod In putting down the
e!atlllg road Ii is the entering wedge
for electric rnnls in Philadelphia. De-
Ing tho first one to get unter way.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

just after the Municipal Court had
beer adjourned this morning Mary
J. BoIlden, daughter of Africa, and
living at Fifth and Walnut streets,
rushed into the courtro cXelaimingI
he struck mo In the mouf cause Il
wouldn't work, ami Use gone to have
him arrested The blood was all over
Mary's apron and she was weeping
as il her heaIt would break. 81 want
to sre that man who swars out them
warrants she sSclaitued as she started
for Gc.E Adams' Office.
There sho told her story. 1t WINS
that her husband came home this
morning and asked her To do some
thing. Size struck him Instead OF ioin4
what lie had told her. lie then struck
her and the fight began. number
OF the oilicers say that Boulder ts II
hatl working man, and 1t lie size TINT
causes the contention between than.
HE clerk refused TO issue tie war.
laEl, as Mary had slartod the quarrel.
aEe then left, leaving a striug OF tears
on the pavement from the stutiou
house to her home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

The following deaths wars recorded
A. Registrar GUlIuAouu's oiliUe on
Saturday
johnson, -Ou Deaa ul1ar ], at rhila.
eelphia William +, Johnson, aged &c
years a.
Feaiherstonc On December .. at
No. a.2 Madison 7tigat4AIna L. IUlner-
stone, aged "a yeurs. j.
Williams TN december l., at No.
BIO orange street. Arthur Williams,
aged % ears. b.
Graves ON November 30. at Farm.
hufet, bel, Jehu Graves, aged IS
years b.
Parker On November 80, ut No. 52s
bic a1tley stgget, edward parker.
agei 30 year-. b.
Edwards rE Ia. n, ar 3. al Np. 2I1
Gas mont street siag5 JaAe Edwards,
aged 9 s4uItL3 K.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

The sale OF lots on saturday last by
Head d 60 agents Tor the WaWa set
Land Company. over rear Rlperview,
WAS vol attended, and Aurt, ofuer
Franklin Stidaum OF the aucttonrer
linn OF l.. W. Srldha;u X son, sold soy
erA lots at prices ranging from s. 10
sJ.i5 Prr TOOL. Ihr safe WIS Il success,
alld over - 900 worth Of building lut5
change hmds. The peopia nave
money to iGFcs' III rpHI estate il Salur-
days suie Is a crlle3iun To go by, when
VIZ think 1t is. Lots IN that SECTION Of
tho city are bound to grow IN value
during tIIe HeNt live years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05
PersnilnI.

Rev. Edward Henry Eckel, located
at West Pittston. Luzerne county, Pa,
having visited our city to attend the
funeral OF his mother on Friday last.
preached on SUNDAY In the churches
of his former charge, ST. James near
Stanton, st. Barnabns. Marshallton
and st. James, Newport, He will
leave on Tuesday for his home In
Pittstun. lie is looking well, and is
much pleased with his surroundings
AMI the prospect OF usefulness In that
section OF the world Mr.. Eckel is II
rising man in the Church and we re-
greet that he left the Delaware Diocese.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

Word was received at the police sta
tion this morning that John Holland
had gono into DR.. VanDeventer's Of
lice. on the corner OF Eighth and Mar.
ket streets. and there made an inde-
cent exposure Of himself. Captain
Kersey started out and arrested Hol.
land who was Just leaving the office.
Holland was not going to go with
the officer. ard after tussei Patrol.
man johnson came to his aid. Tho
two oflicers then dragged the prisoner
Into the cells. Holland will appear be.
fore the judge to morrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

The monthly mAetlng Of the Euvl.
neers Club WAS held In phiAdalpiia
on Saturday night. An amendment
was made in tile bylaws, Increasing
the dues of the membrts IRON fl6 TO
SIS per annun was presented. and will
Pc acted upon at the next meeting.
beYelhl members reGd interesting
Papers among them being 'High speed
on Ra lways from a mainke1auce Of
way and EnGiaerring Standpoint. 4"
4 number Of tho engineers on the
Baltimore ana on o and T.. W. & b
fa! lloads, are members OF tho club and
lew attended tbs meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

Rev. l. L. Terry said the Y. NJ. c. A.
was the handmatden of the church au
their special meeting at Union NJ L.
Church Sunday p. III. General Secre-
tary J. Il. King spoke of the lnterna-
tional Committee to further whose
work collection was taken.
lteNs. Alfred L. Scott and d. w,
Hart preached for the Free Methodists,
Rev. j. Il. Miligcn will be installed
pastor of The First Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening of next
week.
Rev. NJ. J. McManus, of the Port
Deposit II. G. Church, will preach In
st. Maly's Il. G. Church In this city
on Thursday evening next. Ills. SUBJ
ject will lie: THE Conformity of Rea.
son with tho Dogma of the Immacu.
late Conception"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

At 2IN O'CLOCK TINS morning, whIIe
Sergeant ham crs was ut Eighth ami
hirkwoed streets, he found Il horse
lying III tue pavement suffering from
cole The animal was found to be
owned ~ JalHes Il. liegrs, and that ID
had broken its hNtsr ami got out OF
the stable. singular fact Is that the
animal was found on the pavement In
front % It's lrStr's home. Inc driver
wits awakened and mad tho animal tax.
en- TO thn stabIA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

At II O'Clock last Saturday morning
jacques Dilasser the Frenchman con-
victed last Friday of committing an
assault with intent to commit ripe on
n l2-yoarold girl, was placed In tire
plilOry at New astle where he stood
Tor one hour. lie seemed very cold
and stiff when released. After lie had
removed his coat ard shirt he was
again brought out and fastened to the
post. when Sheriff Gould administered
30 lashes. They we've well laid on. aud
although his back was considerably
Redeemed no blood was drawn. lie
now has ten years to serve in jail.
There were but lev spectators present
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05

This mornings Court in Chancery
convened at 10 o'clock In the Levy
Court room, with Chancellor Wolcott
on the bench.
Whlteman and Hartman, representing
the plaintiffs against the Order Of Iron
Hall, made application to have the
funds amounting to about $4,000 in
the hands OF the receiver Frank ID.
Carpenter, distributed among the
members, and the order dissolved In
this State. The motion was granted.
and each member OF the order will re-
eeiye about 20 per cent. Of the amount
paid In, and Mr.. Carpenter will settle
the matter witain 80 days.
There WIS considerable otherroutine
business transacted, and at l O'Clock
court took recess
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-05
Preachers Meeting.

The NJ. L. Preachers Association met
In Fletcher Hall this M, with Presi
dent Terry and Secretary Bowman lii
The Official chairs. Rev WIN. White led
in prayer.
An interesting sermon was read by
Rev. I, h. Martindale and discussed
by Rev, Tompkinson. Otis aud Hub
bard.
Parliamentary Law received an ami
mated debate.
Mr.. Hardasty made some particular.
ly Interesting comments. Rev. Geo.
H. Wood of Claymont made some
eloquent remarks. Rev. J. b. Quigg
served as critic