davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Another Presbyterian D,..enter.

BRANrFoRD. Ont. June 15.-An overture
from the Presbytery Of Maitland came before
the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church In Canada here to-day. 1t charged
that Prof. John Campbell. l.. L. d.. Professor
Of Church History and Apologetics in the
Presbyterian College at Montreal. was teach
ing doc trine contrary to the Word OF God. and
at variance with the Standards OF the Church.
As the Assembly appoints the professors OF
colleges. the overture asked that steps be taken
In tho premises.
The following Is some OF the language used
by Prof Cam pbell to which objection is made:
Neither revelation. reason: nor analogy
gives m en- the right to demand assent to the
proposition that tho Scriptures from Genesis
to Revelations wore. In the original manu-
scripts infallibly void Of all error"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
STOLE Il HORSE FROM DICKEL,
And Fooled the Brooklyn PoIice-A Youth
with An Imagination.

with An Imagination.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday morning
we'll dressed youth about 10 years old was
found doing on one OF the floor barrels mt
Jewells wharf, in Brooklyn. 10y Policeman Con-
molly.
His explanation that he had fallen asleep
while waiting for an annex boat for Jersey City
did not prove satisfactory, and he was escorted
to the Fulton street police station. whore no
said he was George WILSON, and that his
home was in Philadelphia According to
the story he procccdeI to tell. he was
an orphan. but had boon we'll provided
for by his father. who died few years ago.
He was tho owner OF q fine saddle hors', two
race horses. bicycle. and cathoat.
Henry Williams OF $50 Vine street. his
guardian under his fathers will. advanced
him $500 about week ago. and he came on
with him. H. hal spent couple OF days down
the Coney lsan'l road. and on his return to
horse at Il stable on Elatbush avenue. near the
When nrragned on technical charge OF
Adams Street Court. the youth r'reatcd his
story. The detectives had mennwhilr rorroh-
left a saddle horse at the Fnt bush avenue sta.
bile. The boy, much TO his surprise. wa., told
until the arrival Of his guardian.
Last night IT was shown that the boys story
was tissue of lies. He is George Dewint. the
son of Engineer John Dcwnt .! 10 Lexington.
avenue, Jersey City. and the horse which he
Left the Er13k Y stable s"nS t. Drkes
Young Dewint appeared at the academy las
Saturday and rapidly ingratiated himself into
the good opinion Of the riding muster and his
attaches. He showed himself an expert
horscman. and accompanied the riding
master. and LAWYER Nelson Smith OF 15I
West F"rty-eighth street on an early sun
day morning, canter through Central Park.
Lawyer smith WAS pleased with the hoy
that h. invite'l him to break fast. hut the lal
said that he had already promised to hreakt; fast
with some friends ut the Waldorf hotel. where
he was stopping.
On Monday morning the hoy returned to the
ridln: academy and hired one Of the hest
horses at the stable. which l. said to have re-
Gently como from Mr.. Crcker's farm in Florida.
leaving $50 on depSsit. The boy did not re-
turn to the riding academy. and nothing
more was heard OF him until yesterday. when
he was identified through tn. description Of
the lad found asleep on the Brooklyn wharf
Last night tho, riding master came to BROOKLYN
and recovered thu; horse from the FlathUsh
avenue stable. charge Of grand larceny will
now probably he made against young Dcwint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
AI.rRIIsEn COOPER 10 BE REMorED.
Assistant Secr-'nry EI.InIin Rrcomn,- nds Kt
and II MN he nome ,Eo-dny.

Assistant sSecr~'nry EI.miin Rrcomui -nds Kt
and II MAY se Done To-day.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Appraser Cooper Of
New York will probably become private
citizen before the sun goes down Tomorrow.
in what way will he determinrh at the Cabinet
meeting. Had not lis President remained at
his country seat to-day the case would have
been taken up and probably disposed Of. The
only question left open in tho Cooper case 10
the manner of relieving him OF his office.
whether 10y accepting his resignation or re-.
fuslng to accept 1t and snminariiy removing
him. The latter method will probably he tax en-
as Assistant Secretary lininlin has rscom-
mended it to Secretary Carlisle. who is also
understood tn be in favor OF removal.
1t Is pointed out by Treasury officials that
the President can hardly take any other ac-
ton. Appraiser Coopers resignation il
couched in language considered discourte-
Gus to both the S-cretary OF the Treasury and
tho Fairchild Com mission. IL ia further said
him: that documentary evidenceTesur rectsd
In the Treasury Department is very dnmng-
ing to him.. that the Hepburn Commissions
report recommended hsremoval for incompe-
tency: that his refusa! IN obcyn direct order Of
Secretary Carlisle to assign Stenogrupher Bas-
sstt to the fairchild Commission. aad. last. his
complete n band Dnme It OF his Office and tho
Government properly therein contained. nre
oil facts which leave but small loop hole for
Executive lrnirncy. His last act. that OF
abandoning his Office was the last straw
which broke the caDlel'S back. and will pfob-
ably cause his rom oval o-niorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Grsat Northern Reduces Rates.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Great Northern to-
day announced the following rates to be made
effective on June 10: From eastern terminals
to Seattle and Puget Sound points, first class.
S35; second class. S25; Spokane, Wash, first
class. $50: second class, 500: Helena and Butte.
Mon, first class, S25 second class, SIS. The
frst-class rates apply in both directions, and
the rates are for continuous passage only. The
rates announced to-day are about $40 under
the present fare from Chicago. Henry Willard
GENTLY to the effect that the present World's
Fair rates are too high. and II 10 very probable
that the Northern Pacific will shortly meet the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
FOUGHT AHoUI, NM. p.InTnIDGE.
Blows Struck on Bchnlf OF the Widow OF the
weli-knOwn Flour vi erchnnt.

Blows Struck on Bchnlr OF the Widow OF the
W~ii-knO,Sn Flour Vi erclinnt.
Early yesterday morning n man with n big
Cash in his scalp staggered out OF the house
at 1856 West Fifteenth street and down the
street until he met Policeman Joe Cu:ran Of
the West Thrteth street station. who took
him to tho New York Hospital. There he gave
his name ~ Henry Brown OF South ionl;rrs.
1t was found that he was suffering from II
severe scalp wound and slight conclusion OF
the brain. He said that he had been thrown
down stairs ut the Fifteenth street house by a
man named Edward Lane. Lane was arrested
and taken to jefferson MARKET Court. where
he was held in $1,000 bail for examination on
June 20.
The injured man left tho hospital late in tho
morning, after stating that Brown was an as
snmeh name and that he was really Or. Willis
row between him and Lane. who is stage car
rcntcr oi the blue Jeans company. was
we'll known ilolr merchant and member Of the
owns the hous. at ~; "cs. Fifteenth street,
guard. 50 sh" says. ThrllIc Nj. Partridge lett
his widow $.'oop on, condition that she ,shonld
not MARI "sain. and since his death she has
one affair that hrongi't her into public no.
u."rsn ". Deasc OF ills city ana James h-yes
# ;rr>"v City. whom she accused OF having
made. her drunk in Utica and then persuading
her to sign over her Adirondack lands worth
Slo.u' . l"thsm. The suit is NOW pending.
Mrs. Partridge ia still young and OF rather
pleasing. appearance. She lets furnished
rooms in her house. and pr. Proseus had n
room there until recently when she objected
On Wednesday. Mrs. Partridge says, the
Doctor. who had been paying attention to her.
asked her To &C. walking will her. and on their
Lam, OF this insult. DR.. Prot-us called at her
house early yesterday morning. she said. and
I nj IN ba 81 "a
sto"p. This does not agree with lans's asser-
ton in court yeste rduy that he did not assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Hur, By IA Machine shop Explosion.

Tho cylinder OF hosting engine used In
tho machine shop of Gervaise Kingsly in
l3Sth street. near Third avenue. blow up at
515 o'clock last evening. severely injuring
Ii fractured the skull Of Timothy Callahan OF
10Th street and Second avenue an employee.
Walter Hinkolman, u ten-year-old hoy. resid-
ing at 2lS Railroad avenue. was standing in
the door Of the shop His head was crushed
in by n pioce Of flying metal. William Foulkes.
another employee. sustained several wounds.
but was able to 90 to his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Tho States S.JO,0OO CI,Im Against the
Estate OF day GuuId.

ALBASY. June -. Comptroller Campbell has
engaged Senator David y. Hill and benjamin.
II. Dos rassos OF New York city rs the States
counsel to defend. before Surrogate Ransom OF
New York city and in the higher courts. the
tho collateral inheritance tax law. from the
estate Of Jay Gouid. The Gould estate has
paid in sjuO.OuO to Comptroller Myers OF New
York cily but disputes the correct ness OF the
States valuation o! Jay Gould's stocks. and
also the rig ht Of the State 10 tag S1.0O0.0V
which Jay Gould beIueatl,ed to liaorgs Gould
for 'serylces," claiming TINT it was in pay
mont OF Il debt and was not u gift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

Thomas Burke. ~ years old.a steamboat fire.
man, shot and killed himself last evening at 33
Hamilton street in the room in which his wife
died ten days ago. Burke and his wife did not
live happily together Three months ago he
left her and got work on n steamer PLYING on
the great lakes. lie returned on Tuesday and
was greatly affected when ne heard that his
wife was dead and buried.
Last evening he sat on tho stoop at 33 with
his mother in law and several others. Burke
talked despondrnty about his wife. At 8
o'clock he went up stairs. and II moment later
a pistol shot was heard. They found him ~
ing in the room with n bullet wound In his
head. He died an hour afterWurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
FIRST CI.ASS-SCHOoNERS

E,ap.ei Corrected
Yacht Oener L>noth. fip,-. time.
n. NJ. n. NJ 1.
Coronet 49, John b Wing IFS IL % r ~ ~
paunt less ,t'adI H. Colt. ..ll6 7 4 20 90 AZ 81
Ramona :. Henry r. t;iiiig. 10 IL A. Al Al o.
YamnA.....C. W. Chapiu...ilo 20 90 ......
THIRD CLAss-sCHooNERs-RAC TRIM.
Emerald j. R Maxwell. 81 4 Is 26 4l2 80
Laisa John Z. Brooks 50 4 o5 SO o5 36
FOURTH cLAss.-scHooNERs- TRIM.
Clytio ...... Henry Cward.. 70 8 Did not finish.
Shamrock. Willard P. Ward 10 4 so 10 4 81 81
FIFTH c1Ass-scHooNERs-cR TRIM
AIaiea. .....J. Clluch Smith 80 Did not nnish.
Niator w. q. Brokaw.. 81 Os y 0s -
Monhegan A. T johnson . * o Did not finish
Loyal. ......B. r. Sutton -. 60 ~ 0o 900.
THIRD CLASS sLooPS-RACINa TRIM.
Eclipse .....L. J. Callahan. 81 8 81 81 SAT As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Brookc-ESslestyn.

RHISEpEcK. June 15.-SIiss Florence Cowles
Esslestyn. daughter OF Mr.. George Esslestyn
OF Rhinebock. and Mr. Charles Lex Brooke.
Junior member Of the firm OF Brooke h Brooke,
New York city. We're married this evening In
the Church OF the Messiah by the Rev. A. L.
Olmsted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Tho Duke of y.rasua.. Movements.

The Duke Of Noragua and HIS party spent
yesterday as they pleased. In the morning tho
party went shopping. In the afternoon tho
Duke and the Duchess drove out and called on
Commander and Mrs. Dickins at the Dakota
flats: also on Mrs. Paran stevens. Mrs Edward
public dining room Of the Waldorf. This after
noon thcy will be the guest 81 Mr.. Walter W.
Law at his residence in Yonkors. in tho even-
ing they will probably call ON the Duchess Of
MOntpenSer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

pa IhSg werG followed BY the Yampa LOYAL and
close reach to Sandy Hook Lightship and It
soon 500 became apparent that tho old yiator. with
hoii her own with the new Noara and Loyal In
; R0th pointng and footing. while the tasca was
Quois, and her syndicate crew. on sandy Hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

roURTH.CLASS sLooPS-RACING TRIM.
uldeaarde, G. Bergen ................ eooe
Eclipse 9th cln o.. l. j. Callahan 81 90

Finally ut 1855 A. NJ. the big brass cannon
on the May doomed forth the preparatory sig.
out from her forcmast: Ten minutes later an
other gun and red ball on the Mays triatic
and the Hiiiegardc, moving very fast consider
ing the light air, crossed the line at 12:O845
The Eclipse. the only other boat Of that rig, did
not cross until some minutes later.
At12:O5 the signal was given Tor all OF the
rest to start and the yacht sklppets tried
der. but they had hard work Of 1t. rs there WAS
little or no wind. The wind. such AS 1t was.
seemed to be from the south southeast as
question Whether some OF the big follows
would ever get to the limo against the flood
tide which kept setting them back oil the
Fortunately. the breeze began to freshen Just
in time and with on or two exceptions. they all
got across before tho handicap gun sounded.
Their official time OF crossing WAS as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
point the wind freshened considerably and the
Ing rig, TO walk right through the fleet. Their
tlmo at Sandy Hook Lirhtsh In was "a fnllowa:

As they rounded the lightship they all set big
balloon lib topsails aoft, and with the wind on
their port quarter they made great time for the
around the mark, eased OH their sheets. and
started for home.
They flniShel n fol1ova.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

Eleven hours to chAutsuquA Lac By the New York
CsntIAL-Ady.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16

into standard doiIars, and after that oste
% much was to be coined as might be
necessary to provide for the redemption
Of the Treasury notes issued for The
bullion and any seignorage was to 70 10
the Treasury. IL was declared to be the
established policy of the Nation to main
tain silver and gold at a parity. The
provision OF the Bland act requiring the
coinage Of not less than $4,000, 600 and
not more than $4,000, 900 worth of silver
dollars per month was repealed.
Under the Sherman act the coinage OF
the Bland dollar practically ceased In
1891. From January to June 30, 1892,
only se,44b,99i silver dollars we're
coined, and since the latter date the
coinage Of them has been very small.
Since the passage of the Bland act of
1918, about 4f9, 100000 silver dollars
have been coined, of which $40, 600 600
remain In circulation, the balance being
covered by silver certificates or are lying
Idle In the Treasury. Outing that period
the price Of silver bullion has so decreased
that the value of the silver IN the dollar
has fallen from 91.e cents to as low as
about 4S cents, and Is now about bS
cents. Under the Sherman act up to the
hrst OF this month, lb8, ,000, 900 ounces of
silver had been purchased, of which 26,-
600, 600 had been coined, the balance re-
naming In the Treasury. The certificates
issued for this bullion have been re-
deemed in gold The bullion in Treasury
is now worth about $50 .0OO, 900 less thaa
was paid for IL.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16

HoUst.--In the silver battle in the House
to-day the first gun was fired by Mr.. Wilson.
OF West Virginia The missile was in the
shape OF u bill for the repeal Of the pur.
chasing clause Of the Sherman act. Then
came forward Mr.. Bland Of Missouri, with d
Tag OF truce, under which, after a little
objection from the Republicans, an arrange.
ment was effect whereby debate for IA
days, with night sessions II desired, was
provided for. votes TO be taken on ratios
varying from 10 to | 90 TO snd on an
amendment reviving the Bland act Of 1878
The daily sessions of the House to extend
from II o. m, until s D. m.
The silver men opened their batteries IN
the shape OF bill, offered rs a substitute
for the free coinage Of silver at the present
ra'io. This started the battle. Mr., Raynor.
Democrat Of Maryland. was the first
champion sent out by the anti silver cohorts
and he fought vigorously and we'll. He wa,
reinforced by Mr.. Brown, Democrat, o
Indiana, who in brief speech adv 1caiet
the repeal Of the Sherman act CONDITIONAL,
or Internationally.
Mr.. Bland, Democrat. OF Missouri. wa,
put forward TO return the fu.ilade Of argu
ment and eloquence, and he perform ed hi,
part without detracting from his reputation
as the leader Of the silver forces on tn,
floor. He was followed by the Populis
member from Colorado, Mr.. Pence who
constituted himself as bulwark for the
protection Of silver; and by Mr.. Wheeler. o
Alabama, who demanded a greater volume
of currency.
The fight was still on when at o'clock
the House adjourned until IL o'clock to-
morrow.
SIXTH DAY.
SESArE-Not in session to day,
HoUsE-The debate on the silver question
was continued in the House which after 9
short session adjourned for the day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16
TWO MORE CHOLERA CASES.


AT Quar- ntine, S. l., DR.. jenkins Sunday
evening issued :he following bulletin;
Two suspects were isolated at Hoffman
Island early this morning. They are Maris
Reno. aged years, and Pasquele Depadro,
aged l5 yeas.
THE meteorological examination shows
that Guisippe Alamo, who was removed
yesterday is suffering from cholera, and
that Francisco Caiol Aaola and Mariana
Georquis have not developed the disease.
The census OF the hospital to night shows:
Cholera patients, II; patients not having
cholera. 3; con vaescent, j; suspects on
Hoffman Island, 2; total, 20.
"All OF the patients are improving. The
death is mild In character. Two mere nurses
were sent TO Swneburne Island to-day"
At midnight Saturday there were two
more deaths from cholera at the hospital
The victims were Francisco Mola, aged "a,
and Moriano Roberats. aged 23 Their re-
mains were incinerated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16
NEW FACTOR IN TRADE.
rhe Largest Addition to Money Supply
Ever Made in a Single Month Tend
%, Rastnra rznaAanoa

the Largest Addition TO Money supply
Ever Made in Single Month Tend
ing to Restore Confidence.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of
trado savs. Tn. lon, ao,,,od ,,oa,;,. .,
us u''u "s VI
congress, fresidehts message which fully
answered expectations. and the arrival OF
Il3 $50 600 gold from Furo,.e with s,o OO0 .
M -. -. 49,
NV 'nore vi 'he way nave ho' orought 'hs
Improvement many anticipated. Stocks are
tronger. but failures continue and the clos.
mo- 81 ;rdr,,,ia, o.,ol,,;.h,on,. ana ,n.
,,e a'u '".
'sorgahiza'lon OF domestic exchanges are
wen greater tn an n week ago
There has been no s,sr,lin, crasb bpt ,h.
,ormal failures Of hanks incIud;ny ono in
his city and several in Nashville numbe,
a while refusals tn nav e.cant ,brongh =
.learine house ar win Iimitatio,s are he
coming more common Whs,syer relieI
Cone res. has nower 10 Give n.v hs ias.
irnitIul for good If long deferred Ths
machinerv ofeYchange. bas almost stonnaS
When s30 nor ~ 900 is maid for Now orL
,xchanyes Al Chicaoo ana ti5 or 400 M otha,
Western cities settlements hetween tbs
Fast and tho Wes, hacome eytramaIy
ditficplt
Tbe 700, of IN. ,roub,a 1. that accora,n,
To renor,s of Jniv 70 to Tho Comn,roljer Owe,
sl3l OOO oOO NJ derosi,s had bee, vithdrawn
in two months ON national banks and
probablv sl77 600 ooo from aIl besides nm
known sums from savings State and mi.
vste hanks, and du,inc Tho mopth aimee
Juiy 10 Tho withdrawai and bnarainy mnst
have been relat;ve'v avon greater Evan
more than LACY Of 9rders want of conf'
dence in Tho into ,rtv of orders tronh,e. Tho
textile mills for c,ncellations mnitinlv N
onlv conf;dspre "a IN th a fntnre c,uld be ,asto,'
ed The mone,arv ,ronbles mjvbt soon h.
~.i;a.aI n. ,. NS.s's. 'sr "G 4. -
said accounts for The retar led movement
of wheat from farms to Western markets
and exports have not met expectations OF
late sn IN at prices of Grain have soma M n AZ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16
A 100000 FIRE.
Two Incendiary F res Leave Paths OF
Blackened Ruins in Minneapolis

Blackened Ruins in Minneapolis
Two fires, presumably incendiary. de..
troyed over sl.ooJ,0o0 worthy OF property at
Minneapolis, MIMI, ON Sunday. One fire
broke out in "A stable in the rear of the Cedar
Lake Ice C"mpanys house and soon spread
10 the ice house proper, From there, fan
ned by quick breeze. the flames spr. ad 10
Clark's box factory; and then de,troyed the
boiler works Of Linizes, Connell & Co, in.
cluding $4,000 rive,ing machine the only
one West of Chicago. Lenharts Union
Wagon Works were to'ally consumed. also
a quantity Of lumber belonging To various
firms. The Cedar Lake Ice Company lose
5000; CiarS's Box Company, $50, 900; Lint.
zes, Connell & Co. 10000; Union Wagon
Works, $4,000 On this there is a total in.
surance of about half.
While the fire was at its heigh. an alarm
was turned IN from the lumber district at
the other end o. the island Boom Island,
as the place is called, was mass of wood
and lumber pi es belonging to Nelson, Tenny
Co. and Backus Il Co., and famed by a
brisk wind the flames soon sIanned the
narrow stretch of water and began eating
their way among the big saw mills and
residences in the vicinity of the river bank,
One alter another the planning mills of the
wilcox Company, the Chatterton Hill,
Backns mill the Hove mill, Smith and
Corrigan, and Nelson, Tenny d Co, ielt The
blast ol the fire and were either totally de.
sIroyed or badly damaged. The flames left
a path of blackness through Marshall
street but was principally stopped by the
big brick structures OF the Minneapolis
Brewing Company, although their loss is
put at $4,000
In all ll2 houses were destroyed.
The Northern Pacific bridge and the Ply.
mouth avenue bridge were rendered useless
by the fire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16
Described the Charges.

Speaking Of railway rates some
one tells this story:
In an advertisement by a railway
company Of some u lcalled-for goods,
the letter l. was dropped from the
word 'lawful."
The notice read, people to whom
these packages are directed, are re-
quested to come forward and pay the
awful charges on the same"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16
A Sharp Advance in silver.

The offers of silver to the Treasury De-
partment on Wednesday aggregated 357, 600
ounces, and the amount purchased was
III 900 ounces at t0.75l5 an ounce, The
same price was rendered for the remainder.
The price paid 10 an advance of Ala cents
over the price on the first purchase day Of
the month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16

The comedy OF life begins In the
cradle, the drama at the altar, and
the tragedy ends at the grave.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16

If the prodlgal is a hoy, he is re.
:eived with JOY when he returns
heme. but II girl. she is disowned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

Mrs. Dr.. Jones ami Mr. N skinner
from Calyelt county are visiting their brotaer.
Dr. Z. and Mrs L., At 'Nlilion HIM.
The mission now held At Cobb Mock will be
success The sermons preached every day
are attended by every denomination. The
fathers arc ambassadors Of Christ our Father,
Who desires to save all.
The Rev. Mr.. J. N. Todd will retire from
bis duties in fcw weeks. Every one who
knows Mr.. Todd, loves him, not only his
own aock, whom he has served City years.
bat other denominations, and every one, for
he has at least given good example to this
community in every phrase Of life, and II the
community would follow the example Of this
good old man, all would be better citiz9ns,
better christians, better men and women than
we are. My ardent prayers are that God will
always bless Rev Mr. Todd.
The concert and mbleaux for benefit Of
the Episcopallan Church, was grand sueress,
and those not attending missed a precious
treat. When all performed so perfectly their
parts, fear to mention names, but Mrs.
jameson, Miss Patrick, Miss Wee-Wee Hun
geriord, and Messrs. Hayden and Owens
were par.excellence applauded. The Misses
BARRIERS were perfect in their personifca'ions,
and Mr.. Frank Somerville should go on The
stage--he is an artist Messrs wrights kind
Iv gave the use Of their large hall for the en-