davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Members Refuse to Give any Info
nation.

The Members Refuse to Give any InfOr-
nation.
Last night the board of education
went into adjourned meeting and COM
mittee OF the whole. The results of
which were that on next Saturday at
D. m. at that meeting the much-looked-
for appointments will be made public.
Last night the members OF the board
we're about as close-mouthed at the
proverbial clam. They looked wise and
resembled the owl, in which they folded
their wings and said nothing. They
may be wise and they may be not. No
body knows whether they are or not.
But at 4 p. m. next Saturday Saturday
afternoon something will drop.
The herald., 1893-07-07
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.

PAsADENA-Beer sellers heavily fined-Teach
ers appointed.
LONG BEAcH-A body WASHED sshore-The
sea lion.
REDoNDo-shipping-L notes.
fANTA ANA-Horse notes.-the city trustees
RIvERsIDE-Among the bicyclists.
San BERNARDINo-More celebration money
needed News matters.
PoMoNA-City council.
SANTA MoNIcA-The electric railway plan.
The herald., 1893-07-07
STREET RAILWAY MATTERS
Large Number OF Passengers Carried on
the Fourth.

Large Number OF Passengers Carried on
the Fourth.
The street railroads did tremendous
business on the Fourth. The total num-
ber of people carried foots up something
over 107, 1888. This is by far the largest
number of people ever carried by the
street railway lines in any one day.
At the annual meeting of the Main
etreet and Agricultural Park Railw ay
company on Monday, it was reported
that LAS, ,205 passengers were carried
during the year ending June 30, 1893.
The old board of directors was reelected
as follows: John G. Downsy, @. Ducom-
mum, w. +. Edgar, II. W. Hellman. T..
E. Rowan, f. S. Hicks, w. J. Brod-
rick
The herald., 1893-07-07
FRIDAY, JURY Z, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRAPH-Many people killed by a
cyclone. President Cleveland suffering
from rheumatism and sore mouth :. The
New York chamber of commerce passes anti
silver resolutions. "A negro rape fiend and
murderer to be burned at the stake in Ken
tucky. Marriage of the duke of York and
Princess May of Teck...... Hswiian and Sa-
moan advices.. Worlds fair notes. =. Ex-
element on tho Oakland water front.
The herald., 1893-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
ttnued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule is infexiblc.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent FL
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his office.
THE HERALD is cold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco. for Sea copy.
The herald., 1893-07-07
THAT WORLDS FAIR TRIP,

Names of Persons Who Have Recsived
Ten or More Ballots.
Hereafter no names will be published
ticket contest until the persons have re-
eeived at least 10 votes. Below will be
found the list to date
The herald., 1893-07-07
ID A NDCAND INDIvID UALS
LIZ 4AA( holding bonds OF the Pas

RANK&ANp 1NDIvID uALs
Dx1IV1A1h holding bonds of the Pas
dena and Mount Wilson Railway company are
notified that the interest coupons thereon, ma
turing July LIST, 1893, will be paid in gold coin
ON and after that date on presentation Of the
same at the office OF the Los Angeles Safe De.
posit and Trust company, No. 31S South Spring
street, Los Angeles, Ca.
T. S, C. LOWE,
President and Manager.
N. B.-Tnere ere a few OF the above bonds Of
the present issue bearing per cent interest
carrying special advantages and unqdestionable
personal guarantee of both principal and inter-
est, which are now offered to those desirous ef
making an entirely safe and profitable invest
ment Full particulars, and the bonds, can he
obtained of any of the banks in Pasadena, or of
the Los Angeles Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany; and at the company's Office, Grand Opera
House block, Pasadena Cal.
The above road, free from all floating debt,
goes into reg usr operation July LIST, next, with
profitable transportation engagements equal to
its full capacity. No more safe and profitable
investment can be made than will bs found in
these bonds moderate amount of stock is
also offered at par 22tf
The herald., 1893-07-07
BEAR VALLEY
SunlDlerReSOrt
And Stage Line.

This resort Is situated in Big Bear Valley, 40
miles from San Bernarriino; altitude 6700 feet
Is reached by stage line from san Bernardino.
Htage leaves New st Charles Hotel on Tues.
days and Fridays. A fine four-seated spring
stage has been built expressly for this route,
and will be driven by careful and sober drivers.
Largest trout caught in the state at this re-
at the hotel. First trip up on May 10th. The
earlier you come the better fishing you will
have.
per day. Round-trtp tickets. 81. For full par
uculars inquire Of Q. g. R. 4. ticket office, Los
Angeles, and New st. Charles Hotel, San Ber-
pardino.
Groceries, prov sions and fishing tackle for
sale at store ado ming hotel.
6-7tf GUS KNIGHT, Prop'r.
The herald., 1893-07-07

Miss Webber and Miss Ethel Webber
of Salt Lake City will leave for their
home tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-07-07

Miss Thomas and Miss Evelyn Thomas
of Salt Lake City, who have been the
guests of Miss Glass OF 2407 South
Grand avenue, will return to their home
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
Affcmnfed 10 Kill Himself.

The other side Of me James" seems
to be growing in its capacity 10 harbor
sensational cases. Last night about II
O'Clock a young man by the name Of VII
liam Bivens deliberately walked into the
police station IN Manchester and an
nounced the fact that he wanted TO die
In q short time he was in an unconscious
condition, and Or. Lawrence Ingram,
the city physician. was called 10 the
scene. IL was soon escertained that the
Respondent man had taken dose Of
laudanum large enough TO make his fur
Their career rather doubtful for while.
Mayor Maurice Of Manchester. DIR. In
gram and others did all they could 10
arouse him. Foi hours he was in stupor
but about o'clock Sc sned to rally some
what. and ar last accounts he was get
ting on very well.
learned last night that the unfortunate
man was Nilliam Biyens. who works in
a tobacco factory III this city, ard is
about twenty-three years of age. Last
night lie went 10 the house of Mollie
Montell. who lives In Exchange alley,
ana soon succeeded in creating hrst
rate Tow with Mollie. In the course OF
the difficulty he drew a knife and cut
,he woman on the arm. and then went
10 Manchester. where the attempted
s,icsde was committed. He had been in
the habit Of visiting the house Of the
Monteu woman. but was fold that he
n,ust not come again. IT appears that
mis- was the cause OF the row above men
ffrra1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
THE CONFEDERATE BiZAAR.
a Circular Issued by the Ladies Who Hav'
the Arrangemcnts In Charge.

The following circular has been issued
by the ladies who are making the arrange
ments for the Memorial Bazaar. which IL
to be held In the Regimental ArmOry in
April next:
The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation. aided by the Junior Hollywood,
the lakewood and Hebrew Memorial Asso-
Citations, and all the Confederate Veteran
Camps will hold a bazaar for the benefit
of the monument now being raised TO the
private soldier and sailor Of the Con-
federacy, end for the Confederate
Museum. TO be established IN the house
in which President Davis resided during
the war This house having been given
to the ladies' by the city of Richmond,
they ask the help OF every man, woman
and child. I'm order that the entire South
may share in the honor Of erecting these
two monuments.
Each Confederate State will be repre-
sented by a table. bearing its name,
shield and colors. and articles received
will be given 10 the table which may be
designated by the donor.
It Is betting that TO the dauntless
chieftain and his heroic followers these
two monuments be raised In the Capital
Of the Confederacy. the one spot which
can never lose it's identity with the cause
for which they struggled and died.
Money and articles. small and large,
for table or restaurant. for use or beauty.
should be addressed to Memorial
Bazaar" Richmond. Va.
All packages forwarded free by South
ern and Adams Express companies.
Name and residence OF the consigned
should be in the corner. but not given
as part of the address.
The circular is signed by the following
ladies':
Mrs F. D. Hotchkiss. president Memo
rial Bazaar; Mrs. Joseph Bryan, president
HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association; Miss
May G.. Bauehman. president Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association Mrs.
Albert Mayo. president lakewood Memo
rial Association: Mrs. II. j. Myers. presl-
dent Hebrew Memorial Association; Mrs.
J. w. White. president Lee Camp Auxil-
larry. Mrs. J. Il. Stansbury, president
Pickett Camp Auxiliary Mrs. J. ID. Nc
Intyre. recording secretary: Mrs. l.. c.
Daniel. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
John y. LightfOot. treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
Funeral Of Mr.. Slegel.

The Gesangvereln Virginia held a meet
Ing at Zimmermanns Hotel last evening
in order 10 have q rehearsal of the music
which is TO be rendered to-day by the mem
bers of the society at the funeral OF Mr.
Charles L. Siegel II was intended to
attend the srvices in st. Johns Lutheran
church in a body Two songs will be
rendered, one being entitled Der Barde:
Stumm schiaeft der Saenger" silent
sleeps the singer. The other song will
be "Unter allen Giffelu list Rub" Under
all the tree tops reigns silence
The members Of the society will assem-
bic at 1890 A. II. at Sanger Hall and
from there march TO the church. They
have also decided TO have a handsome
floral design. representing a Tyre. placed
on the casket as a small token Of their
esteem for the departed.
Mr. Segcl was also a member OF the
Golden Chain knights Of Honor. Elks
and Royal Arcanum. Delegations OF these
ORGANIZATIONS VIII attend the funeral. The
pastor of 81. Johns church. Rev. Paul
L. Mcneil. win oficiate, and the inter-
ment VIII be IT, the new section at Holly
wood
The following gentlemen have consented
to act as pail bearers:
Honorary-A. Mol. Charles Bauch. A.
Gipperlch. Charles Peplc John Boucher
4. Won Rosenesk. Captain w. G. Waller
Colonel c. Oh. Cowardin. Frederick
Monihan, Frank busch. Robert Hill. NJ.
W. Ford. ]. IL. Chatalgne. John Baseler.
William Ryan.
Actiye-Charles Poindexter, Eccles
Cuthbert. Frank Murray. Il. II. Spence.
NJ f.. Lindner, William Rueger, III. NJ.
Smith IT.. Frank Cunningham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
Con.litian of the River,

James river has kept the steamboat
and chip men In a state Of anxiety Tor
the whole week with a threatened bio X
nde. Several times the channel has been
frozen across and tie quantities Of run
ming ice when II was broken up maa" a
gorge in the narrow stretches below the
CITY imminent. The condition q the river
last night was still Threatening. ana
nothing but the daily moyemen, or steam
ers and tugs has prevented n Serious
blockade to navigation.
The Clyde Line steamer came up yes
terday morning and arrived here al ~
o'clock. after tedious battle vim ire
heavy floating ice. The Ice was FORMING
badly all day a short distance this side
Of Dutch Gap. The passage OF tugs sew
eral times during the day kept the channei
open. butfit was feared last night mat
blockade would take place before ms
morning. The blocks of ice we're run
ming so dangerously in the afternoon be-
tween Richmond and City Point that the
Ariel was stopped az the later pace
ShouId a blockade have formed last man,
or I'm the future. she viii be free 70 supply
the lower river trade as usual
Her Passengers and mails were sent
here via Petersburg az once. ana VIII
be dispatched the same way to-day toi
the return trip Of the steamer 10 nor
folk and her usual landings on the river.
In case Of blockade this method OF COM
munlcation will be kept up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
R0TAL ARCANUM BANQUET.
Mccarthy Council, No. 46s, Entertain the
Grand Observation-Disclosures.


At Lee Camp Hall last evening the
members Of Mccarthy Council, No. 46S.
Of the Royal Arcanum, held forth with
proceedings of most interesting char
acter. II was the occasion Of the install
lati0n Of officers and some highly enter
tainine speeches were made.
The following grand officers were pres
cnt:
Grad Regent. Walter F. Irvine, OF
Norfolk: Grand Vice Regent, Charles W.
Uarwood. of Richmond; Grand Orator.
Or. II. c. Scott. Of Ashland; Grand Secre-
tarv. william Lovenstein, Of Richmond;
Past Grand Regents r. A. DObie, OF
Norfolk. and James b. Blanks, OF Peters
burg: Grand Sently, 5. /. Blctnlberg, or
Richmond
Grand Regent Irvine presided, and APP
pointed Past Grand Regent Dobie, Grand
Guide, who installed the following:
Joseph l.. Levy, regent; John s. Har-
wood vice-regent; j. S. hopkins, orator;
W. ". Yeaman. past regent; Thomas
Jackson. secretary: l. Lovenstein, collec-
tor: George y. Sublett, treasurer; a. w.
Hargrove warden A. VI. Ball, guide; b.
/. Richardson, chaplain; 5. A. Fore
sentry
All Of these newly-elected officers made
interesting speeches. and the meeting was
regarded very enjoyable one
There are at present six councils Of
the Royal Arcanum in the city, with n
membership Of nearly 1000.
After the installation Of the officers the
Council repaired TO Murphy's Hotel,
whore the annual banquet was held.
Covers We're laid for nearly one hun
dred feasters. and Notwithstanding the in
clemency Of the weather. there were
about seVenty-fiVe present. In the dining
hall two long banquet boards ran the iuil
length of the room, and these were laden
with menu. which for variety and com
pleteness was all that one could wish
Oysters i'm every style, birds on toast
entrees of various kinds, salads and all
the delicacies served In the best OF style.
There is nothing that brings men so
close together as the banquet board, and
for cordiality Of spirit and 4 general good
time few occasions have shown more de-
cided evidences than the entertainment
Of the Royal Arcanurn last evening.
The banquet committee consisted Of c.
H. PAGE. ]. Lovcnstein and John S. Har-
wood Among the visitors present were
Charles G. Bosher. regent Of Virginia
Council; d. Whitlock. Of the Virginia
Council. II. I1lman. OF ShOckoe Council;
and Nr Goldsmith. of Baltimore.
Mr.. r. 2. Blanks. of Peter sburg, past
grand regent, maze an interesting tdIk'
He alluded to the work OF the organiZa-
ton. stated that the order was in
highly prosperous condition. and closed
gith cordial wishes for ITS future well
fare ard prosperity
Mir. Wait~r i. Irvine. grand regent Of
Virginia Council also made an instructive
talk, and several others OF the officers
followed with appropriate remarks.
Thus closed one of the most delightful
bauquets which the devotees Of elegant
repasts have recently participated in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
4 West End Welding.

Mr. Warren c. Arsell and Miss Matte
T. Jennings were married yesterday after
noon at o'clock by Rev. W. Y. Tudor.
d. H.. Of Broad-street Methodist church, a,
the residence OF the brides father, No 1l0
south Laurel street
The bride was attired In a beautiful tray
cling suit Of jacquard cloth Il ashes OF
roses. hat and gloves 10 match, and car
ried in her hand a bouquet Of brides roses.
Miss Nettie Prosser, her cousin, acted as
maid OF honor.
The ushers were McssS. william \.
Arsell. brother of the groom best man,
James T. Gray and Irving Baughan. The
couple stood under a beautiful arch formed
with orange blossoms, palms and other
pOttod plants and decorations.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Arsell
left on the Richmond and Danyllle train
via West Point for an extended Northern
tour.
The bride IS a daughter Of Mr.. William
II. Jennings, and the groom Is sen Of
Mr. Augustus Arseh. Jr. He Is engaged
with Messrs Nfilhiser & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
THE ELECIOh.iL COLLEGE.
The Virginia Members VIII Meet at the
Canitnl Next Monday 81 Noon.

on Monday next at noon the Virginia
members Of the Electoral College Will
meet at the Capitol building. when the
Executive u the State will hand 70 the
electors duplicates OF the certificates or
election. a CODY OF which has already
been submitted 20 the Secretary OF state
Of the United States, as prescribed by
the Federal law.
The electors will probably meet where
they have met before. I'm 1884, and 1883, in
the Office Of the clerk Of the House Of
Delegates. They will organize by electiug
a president OF the coll .ge and secretary
and then proceed TO vote for the Demo-
cratic candidates FOR President aud Vice
President by separate and distinct bal
lots.
In 1850 and 1884 Colonel John Bell Big
ger was unanimously elected secretary or
the college, and as a special messenger OF
the college he carried the Hancock vote
in 1850 and the Cleveland vote in 1884 70
Washington. where they were deiiVereu
to the president OF the Senate.
Colonel bigger is in possession Of the
candle and wax with which the certifi-
Gates were sealed for Hancock In lsso
and Cleveland I'm 1881 and 1888.
The electors who will meet on Monday
for this important purpose are the FOL
lowing:
Electors-at-Large Robert c. Kent, CT
Wythe. and Holmes Conrad. OF Frederick.
District Electors-First, William A. Lit
tie. Jr., Of Spotsylvania.
Second, Robert r. Prentis. OF Nanse-
mond.
Third Meade Haskins. OF Richmond
Fourth. f. X. Lassiter. OF petersburg.
Fifth E. W. Saunders OF Franklin.
sixth. ]. Thompson, Brown, OF Bedford.
seventh A. Moore. Jr., Of Clarke.
Eighth. r. Walton Moore. OF Fairfax.
Ninth. J. c. Wysor, OF Pulaski.
Tenth. *. d. Flood. Of Appomattox.
should any OF the electors be absent.
the vacancy will be filed BY the remain
der of the college.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
Miss Helen Mona,uae. pInk silk.

| Miss Helen Monstyue. pink silk.
Mrs. G. r. Smih, black and pink bro
| cade.
Miss Emily Hfrrison. OF Baltimore, pink
lowered brocadA
| Mrs. Louise cardozo. white brocade and
| Duchesse laceF
Mrs. Charis Duce. black velvet and
duchess lact@
Miss Louls Walker pink crepe.
Mrs. c. c Ricphall. black silk and iace.
Miss Neva Potts, white organdie and
silk.
Miss II zen Cameron, white organdie.
Mics Cecr. OF Washington, white faille
and vioess.
Miss Emma Gildersleeve, Mics Ger
truce Hmm. Mrs. James A. Welsh. Mrs.
Nora Ieary Mrs. George =. McAdams
Miss Sue Starke. Miss louie Williams
! Mis- Anna Boykin. Miss Julia Jackson
Mrsf Rceinald Gillian. Mrs Percy Mon
tanlc. Hrs. James Patterson. Mrs. John
II Prison. Mrs Lindsay OF New York.
ArS. John Enders, Miss Resale Pleas
ants. Mrs. Charles Lathrop. Miss Stock
iale Of Texas, Mrs. Allan Talbo.t. Mrs.
Moncure Perkins, Mrs. Seymour CABOT.
Judge Norton Mr. Pascal Dayie
(of Alexandria, Bailey Saunders.
Malcolm u. Hart, DIR. NJ. p. Hoge, Jr.,
Mcl1'n Peasants J. Burnett Douglass.
i. H. Davidson. George h. McAdams
II. 9. cabel. Jr.. Reginald Gillian
Benjamin II. Nash. Robert Camm
Prof l.. y. Hasselen, Geo. G.. Smith,
Col. 10 Lane stern, Alex. Cameron, Jr.,
BENZ Lawson. Robert w. Croxton,
L. Victor Williams. Hoge Gillian,
Carter W. Wormeley, II. II. Mccormick.
Randolph Uolladay. Berryville Va),
G. b. Stacy, Carter W. Branch.
James r. Branch, Arthur Forrest CN.YD,
Allen Potts, Frank Williams,
Edmond q. McCabe. Randolph Peyton,
Wm. ~ Walker. Caskie Cabell,
VIM j. orr. G. Cary Shield,
William r. Webster L. A. Cardoza.
(of Norfolk. Allen L. Talbot
Robert NJ Bankenship. Spot Crenshaw.
Levin Joynes. A. r. Mayo.
NJ J.. Akers. Harrison Blair.
=. s. Bosher. William Bishop.
George l.. Cary, James A. Walsh.
Thomas Boiling. Bev b. Munford.
Jack Peasants. r. l.. Carter.
G. W. Coleman, Chambliss Peasants,
a. T. Moon, j. NJ VI. Gregory.
John Curric Ben. r. Barrett.
". ". Archer, DR.. l.. NJ. Ellis.
r. r. NJ Harrison, +. c. Mayo.
John Harrison. John r. West.
VIM H. Grant, George w. Mayo,
VIM. RYAN. II. =. Darlington.
John Atkinson, Saunders Hobson.
Kirkwood Mitchell, Decatur Axtell.
4 II. Yarhrough. Mann 5 Quarles,
Monty Workman. f. NJ. Parker. Jr..
+ NJ Rutherfurd Arthur l.. Peasants,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
The Snow storm.

The men who wrote "Ta-ta-ta- BoOm-de-
ay" and the Beautiful Snow" ought 10 20
skating and fall through the ice. In the
balmy days Of summer we had the former:
in the cold. bleak day Of winter we have
the latter. It began falling yesterday with
increased vigor, and In the afternoon pedes-
TRANS found locomotion very d,sasreeable.
The snow-plOw was us0d by the street ear
company, and did splendig service. There
was not heavy travelling, however, except
business men who went 10 their homes after
business
There were few people on the streets last
night.
Those attending the Mozart Academy 10
bid farewell 70 Mr.. Mansfield. and those
attending the Charity ball, went in car
riageS.
About II o'clock the fakes ceased falling.
The temperature at midnight was moderate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

The Committee on Lights held its
monthly meeting at the Office OF Superin-
tendent Adams, at the upper gas works,
last evening, and transacted the usual
amount OF routine business. The only
matter of importance considered at the
meeting was the resolution, Introduced
by MIR. Carter. which provides for the
abolishing Of the charges made hereto
fore whenever a connection in the gas
mains with buildings in the various
streets has been established. The COM
mittee decided, after some discussion, 10
recommend TO the Board If Aldermen
next Monday evening that these charges
he done away with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
poYhatan Club.

The members OF the Powhatan Club
held their first meeting IN the new year
last evening. Ten new members were
elected. and some routine business was
transacted.
The question Of the location OF the new
club house was not discussed, the special
committee selected 10 recommend site
not being ready TO report: A called meet
ing OF the club will be had at an early
dav when that matter will be duly
considered. The prospect for permanent
clubhouse with desirable location Is
excellent. and the members are enthu-
siastic on the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
The Week %? PRAYER.

The great inclemency Of the weather
last evening interfered with the afternoon
union meetings of the week Of prayer
at Centenary and West-End and the
special services at other churches at
night. The union services for the Central
district will be continued this afternoon
at Centenary and the West-End service
has been transferred from the First Pres
byterian church 10 the Park Place Meth
odst church. The subject for this even
ing is Home Missions At Park Place
Rev. r. r. Wilson. OF Clay-street Metho-
dist church, and Rev. J. Calvin Stewart
of the Church OF the Covenant, will adj
dress the meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
klllrl by q Tall.

A telegram was received AZ The Times
office from Warm Springs, Va, last even
ing containing the following: "A Mr..
Burton. of Richmond. Willie engaged IN
putting a tin roof on our new bath-house
at the Hot Springs, this morning slipped
on the Ice and fell. crushing every bone
In his body. and killing him instantly"
Il was impossible last evening TO locate
the man in this city. IL was not hr.
Carries III. Burton. VINO IS timer here.
as ne was OF home enjoying good health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
The Bible TO-Day.

Al the Unitarian service IN Belyidere
Hall on Sunday az o'clock. Rev. 6eofse
Leonard CLANCY will speak OF the bipls
az II is regarded by such conps,eus
scholars as Or. Briggs tPresDy, ,..
Professor Ladd and PROFESSOR inays'
tcongregationaD. Heber Newton ,Ee
conaiianl and others. .Ali persons inter-
ss,ed In the recent trial OF DR.. Brisss
vim wish to hear what Mr.. CLANCY mas
10 say on this subject.