davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-18


peRsoyAL.-Mr. r. B. Washington
has returned to Virginia after a resi-
dence of sixteen years in New Mexico
and was in this city to-day on visit to
his friends.
Mrs. Leonard llarbury continues to
improve. -,
been seriousl Y i'll for the past few days,
was much better to-day and her many
friends hope that she may soon be out
again. -,
Miss May Shuman and Mr.. Claude
Lennon. who have been visiting friends
in Richmond, have returned to their
homes in this city.
Capt. w. B. Smithers, freight con-
ductor on the Manassas division Of the
Il. x D. r. r., will succeed Mr.. {. W;
Ashby, who recently resigned, as yard
master in this city.
The condition of DR.. Archibald lay
lor was improved to-day. The doctor
has been in wretched health for some
time past and during the past few
weeks his spirits have been much de-
pressed.
The Strasburg News says: No con-
ductor on the Richmond and Danvilie
system sustains higher reputation for
uniform courtesy to the general public,
as we'll as strict attention to his official
duties, than Capt. d. l.. Balthis. whom
Strasburg is proud to claim as one Of
her citizens by birth and residence.
Mrs. w. II. Z, Lees health is very
much improved, and her sister, Miss
Boiling. who has been confined to her
room nj Ravensworth for the past few
days, is also improving.
Among those who attended the Ohio
Republican ball in Washington last
night was AIr. Vim. II. Stalnell, of this
city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

cnn rises Tomorrow at SIS; sun sets
90 Hieh water 9:49 a. In. and
1n.N- D. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-18

yvATgER PRoBABnITIEs.-For this
-sr,ion fair weather; westerly winds slowly
rising temperature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-18
CHURcH SERVICES, &c, To-MokkoW.

CHUkeh 2t..' y S -, IT II a m
-','ll ~ = ~, =, ''. ~ Rev DR. Sutcr.
and e.3 ~ = r: -, IsGr,., 2Geryirrs at II a.
3. I aa. ~ ~" by Pev G; II Norton.
m. anu : :, i, /, l,,. services att and II
''ras, '+' 20 -, - m Inv Rev IT. II.
.. IN. ana 49,, 4. , mon +, -. ~ q n
sharp; -, I'M |5 ''.l Mass At a IN.
-. .ao.g IIossand Instruction NJ $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-18

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castes,a.
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CastorIn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-18
LOST.

T OST-On February 10th, RED LEATH-
IL Err POCKET BOOK, containing money.
three tickets for Washington and some pho
tographs. Please return to 1412 Goth street,
Washington, D. c. and receive reward.
feb17 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-18
= 80
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
v oOlVard & Lothr0p.
10th, 18th and F SITS N. W.
wool AND SILK AND WOOL SPRING
GOWN PATTERNS.
Recherche Creations for Carriage, Street,
Visiting and Evening Costumes.
First floor 10th-st building.)
-:0:-
THE 1000 BOOKS OF MESSRS. D.
LOTHROP * CO., the well known Boston
publishers. advertised Thursday, should have
read, Regular price, 81; now 35c,' instead
of 'now Doe
Books, basement, 11th-st bascmcnt)
SILK FRONTS.
To be worn with Eton jackets, blazers, ga.
S1.00
THE LATEST IN WINDSOR TIES,
Including Persian effects. stripes, plaids, polka
dots, checks. and plain colors.
25c.
First floor, second annex
NEW IMPORTED GLOVES.
Ladies' G-button length Mousquctarc Biar
ritz Gloves.
500 a pair
Ladies' 4-button Real Kid Gloves.
$50 4 pair,
First floor, 11th-st. annex
V7HE EMPIRE CORSET,
The only proper corset to wear with the
Empire" gown. A corset filter will make
any necessary alteration.
A special lot of II. c." French Corscts.
$500 pair.
Usually $2.T5.
| Second floor, annex to 1Otll-st. buiding.)
49,
TXCELLENT VALUES THESE.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, pointed yoke.
S125.
Lawn Aprons, three styles
Doe
Second floor, 10th-st. building.)
MISSES DEPARTMENT.
White India LnOn Gumpes, tucked yoke,
full sleeves.
%, 80. and soc.
Navy Blue All-wool Flannel Refers, slash
ed back, brass buttons.
S1.25.
Navy Blue, Atwood Flannel Suits full
shirred waist, full bishop sleeves, cuffs o.
braid.
Prices So, 1925, $3.50, 1915, Sc,
and S625.
Atwood Dresses for school wear.
Prices SO and 81.
Third floor, 11th-st. building)
DoYS' DEPARTMENT.
We are 'wecding out Winter Clothing
Some rare bargains.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS,
Low prices, of course Nicely Laundered
Percale Waists, choice patterns and colorings
guaranteed to fit
Third floor, 1Oth-st. building.)
49,
The DIR. JAEGER SANITARY UNDER
WEAR at 20 per cent of list prices.
w GOODS DELIEERED IN
ALEXANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F SITS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-18
ALEyANDRIA MARKET, FEB. is.

ALTMAN Dhlli A@is AS'
There are but few changes to note in the
wholesale markets to-day. Flour Is quiet
and in fair demand at current values. Choice
Wheats are wanted for local milling at from
q to rs, inferior and common grades are ex-
tremely dull at &C to 20. Corn is steady at
So to % in bulk. Oats SO to 43. Rye 5a
90. Butter IS to % and is scasce. Eggs,
Potatoes and other produce sell readily. Pork,
Dressed Poultry, Veal Calves, Beef, Mutton
and Lambs are firm. Millfeed, Hay and
Straw are needed. Cotton Seed feed is very
strong.
New YORK, Feb. 1S.-Flour dull and
easy. Wheat fairly active and steady Corn
dull and easier. Pork quiet and firm mess
$40 rs to S21 90. Lard quiet and firm;
steam $13 25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
EVIDENTLY A ROBBERS DEN.
The Place Where Ed. Mitchell, the
Negro Burglar, Was Captured.

"a -, s. t,,.,,. p, N.,. ,t,n
~ h"n Neur'. "u'"E I''e Ne" ~"
Koot-- Mttrheli "a noted trihlhai--Mh-
ford News Notes.
Sne,.ial Cnrrasnond,n,, ~ t;a zettcand ,Tournal
MILFORD, June Ed. Mllcholl, hllhh NOuue-
bush, tile negro burglar who was arrested mere
saturday night ~ the criminal VINO terfotlled
tho littio town oi Hurfsvllie, Md, lust over INC
delaware me, by nus pold theits ana mouse
breaking In January last, anu VINO n"d To thls
state ~ evade tho Maryland authorities after
breaking into the general store OF Arlington y.
Porter and the poSlonice' on January SAth' ms
arrest wac enected Dy Consihbie H. FRANK
lhckerson and j. e. Wilson nt TINS town, sainr-
day Just after dark, at tho don oi sol Gar
roll on the road between Magnolia and Dover.
The prisoner was brought TO Milford about
midnight, where he was retaluoi uhiy long
enough Tor the OIlcer 10 chahse horses prIofe
starting for Denton, Nd Were ne was llareu
in laiL
This y the same negro who was suspected OF
being implicated Iii tue resent nurglarles
here After his arrest, Saturday n, ght ne con
teS5ed tod. G. Wilson who was IN company WIN
uilleer Ditkerson, to having been party IN
~ the last iub done here. inc brehkih. INTO thc
Store 81 DAVID wilson lie uld not adhllt being
connected with the ether rohOeries when nave
occurred here, but his having admitted Tue one
ia held to he sufficient evidence mat ne Was
connected with oadh ole, as the same Tools
Wers used ~ each Instance auu inc manner IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
WANTED TO FIGHT A DUEL
Shotguns, Loaded With Buck
shot, We're Agreed Upon.
TO SHOOT AT FIFTEEN PAGES
Friends Stopped the Sangui-
nary Meeting.


NEW ORLEANS, La, June 20.-A few days
ago Colonel John G. Wiciiffe. Louisiana
commissioner to the Worlds Fair. left
Chicago for New Orleans, and IL was sup
posed thar he came home for the purpose
of getting Governor Foster to settle the
disputes among the Louisiana commits.
soners.
II developed yesterday that his object
was to fight duel with country editor.
II appears that Middleton Glaze Of the
B,Mkie Blade, "A paper published in Lavo-
yeles Parish, wrote something to which
the colonel took exception. and refusal
to retract resulted in Il challenge and com.
pletion of arrangements for a duel to he
fought with shotguns loaded with buck.
SHOT, at 10 PAGES. Sunday evening.
Colonel Wicliife arrived and Immediately
left for Bunkie, accompanied by Hon. H.
A. O'Sullivan, city attorney, who acted Is
his friend
Yesterday the friends of both partie.
got together and an amicablc settlement
was the result.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

The building to he erected on Gilpin
avenue, between Scott and Lincoln streets,
by Walcr Witch Fire Company will be
three slorics high and built pl pressed
brick and granite. lin front elevation
will show two stories OF brick and granite
walls and mansarh roof, against which
will rise pedimrnt gable and bell tower.
Inc tower will he square and open at the
base and the pclimsnt will contain the
nunc and number Of the company. The
binding VA be ~ feet front aud 81 feet
deep, The first floor viii contain biz
apartment, fo housing The fire apparatus
and four stalls for horses. The Second
floor wiil DO diylIcd into parior, sitting
ruprI, bed chamber. BAN room aud hay
loft The rhirh floor Will contain a room,
immediately over the parlor The rear
PORTION of The building VIII be two stOrie,
aigh. The structure will be pretty anC
substantial. Architect Rice prepared III,
pIHue
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

The committee having IA charge the ar
rauyements for the Fourth OF July cele-
bration Of the Patriotic order Of sons of
America and the order of United American
Mechanics met last Monday, II was de-
Cidei to parade to the place of the orie-
brntlon ana invite the Lrand Army OF the
Republic to participate. The fireworks
will he purchased from Adams & Brother,
and include Il set pieces The following
has been sent TO business men
MiiMtSGrOS, June II Dsar Sir: The com.
mrt;c' 10 ruise funds for Fourth nj July
demonstration are soliciting subscriptions Tor
thu purpose. We appeal 10 tho puhlr-spir-
tied citizens and business men Uf Wilmington
To hclF us haze q suitable demonstration aud
an plh-iiue Four h Of july, Tho expenses at
"a heh viii amount to about 81 900, a part oil
whith " raised, nut mora Is needle, 20 make a
rt"iithbie display. Unn Of the commit will
rall ~ you, bat shollh he fat To do 50 youl
subscription VII be- received and an acknOwl
e'iehrn sen by the chairman. j. B Roberts
NJ. Gi6 Washington street; secretary am
( treasurer e. II. Blame, No IFS King street
/ ". H. u. MaAwel, No. GuS West Sixth street
| !. >. taylor, No. W. Market street.
CHARLES II. BLAISE, Secretary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22


There is no prospect Of an early settle
ment Of the rlasterers' strike.
Alexander Beatty was slightly injured
sunday by falling from wagon.
William MacCulloch has postponed the
rattle for yacht from June 18th to June
9th.
Four members of the West Philadelphia
Bicycle Club took spin to this city last
terday.
The schooner Margaret K. May is at the
South Side lumber yard OF the George w.
Bush X Sons Co.
The steamer Chncoteague, building by
the Puscy n Jones Company, is nearly
ready for plating.
An excursion for the benefit Of the Ger.
man Lutheran Church will be given to
Cape May July llth,
Tho oyster pungy which sank near Edge
Moor has been raised and is being repaired
at Moore's shipyard.
The Plumbers Gas Filters and Steam
Filters Association will give an excursion
to Cape May July 18th,
A little boy named Berry, living at Ban
croft $ Banks fell of tricycle. saturday
and broke one Of his arms.
The steamer POcuhontas, building by the
Harlan ~ llollingswurth Company, is rap
idly approaching completion.
a man named English was injured in
Second street market house SATURDAY, by
catching one Of his arms ON meat hook.
81. Andrew Choral literary Society held
! its closing entertainment Of the season
| last night week. The exercises were very
| pleasant.
| William A. Jones os Delaware avenue
! and Adams street has Il fine sample Of the
night blooming cereus, which is attracting
| numbers of visitors.
The machinery of the yacht An Rev0ir
William dn Pont owner, was tested Friday
morning at the shipyard Of the Harlan 4
Holingaworth Company.
The lighthouse steamer Ilzauia started
! Monday on Il cruise on the Delaware.
Next fail she will be supplied with Il new
boiler by the Pusey Il Jones Company.
Second Baptist Church, at a congrcga-
tional meeting sunday accepted the
resignation of its pastor, the Rev. r. b.
Cook, d. d., to take effect September LIST.
Letters testamentary were granted by
Registrar CoOch Oh Saturday on the estate
of Adams Phillips Of Rrandywne hun
dred to Winfield 5. Orr OF the same hun
dred.
John S. Dickinson. aged ~ years, died
SUNDAY at East Lake. lie was born il
Chester, and at various times was engaged
in the clothing business in this city ant
Philadelphia.
The sunday evening service Of Grace
Church. during the remainder Of the sum
rncr, will begin at O'Clock and clo,r al
745, and the Epworth service will be com
bined with it.
A slight lire occurred i'll rear of the saloon
OF Alben fownslcy ~ Eighth and Tat
nall Streets on Monday, IN which Mrs
Ferguson was slightly burned. \ pail .
water extingushed the flames
leEn ". Sullivan of New York is build
ing Il fore and aft compound engine /
and "a by IS, for McCaldin Brothers tn
Henry Cruikshank, now under construt
ton by the Jackson ~ Sharp Company.
The broken draw Of Seventh stree
bridge was lifted out of the river yesterda
by the employees of EnoCh Moore n sons
Il is so placed upon the pier that vcssel
may pass up and down stream without i'm
! pediment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
REFUGEES FROM THE VIRGINIA FIRE.
A Graphic story of How The Town Was
swept out OF Existence, Many People

Barely Escaping Win Their Lives.
DrLuul, MINN., June lO.-fhc first train
bearing the refugees from the Range, tar
rying 80 people, mostly women ana chll-
drcn, arrived III Duluth at l.5O o CLOCK inns
morning. and the wcaried, hungry passcn-
gers hurried from the coaches 10 The bag
gage rooms, where elaborate lunches were
spread
OF all the crowd the greater portion were
pcnuiless dependent absolutely upon what
charity might be offered. Few had saved
ANYTHING from the fire beyond the most
meagre effects, for among the whole train
load there Wa but single trunk.
Among the first few who alghted from
the train were two tired.louking women,
each With Il baby on her arm, and the
entire absence vi other belongings told the
story of Il mothers love. There was
another family, a mother, father and one
child. Between them they had saved but
one thing, a bahv's picture,
Ample preparations had been made to
care Tor the hungry people. The tables
We're what first attracted the hungry
crowd. They could not stop to talk; even
the little they had saved was IN many
cases hurricdly thrust aside. II was most
pathetic sight. Sandwiches, coffee, any
thing To eat, disappeared faster than II
could be supplied. They had had little or
nothing to cat during the day.
A most graphic description OF the fire at
Virginia was given by James Mccarthy,
an actor who had been playing at the star
Theatre He was accompanied by his wife
and little child
"lhe lire had been burning about Vir-
gina Tor several days" he said, but no
one else seemed to worry, 80 we did not.
Saturday night we We're called out to tight
the fire, but II was easily gotten under
COntrUl. Yesterday morning II vas worse,
and the town was almost surrounded by
tire. About O'Clock the wind, which had
been rising all the morning, began TO blow
II perfect gale, and houses ON the edge Of
| the town began to burn
People vent mad. They attempted at
| first to save everything and began moving
| furniture. Then they tried to save lighter
articles. but as the fire grew iiercer they
| were glad to save anything aud escape
| with their lives. The town burned like
| trdcr. The light frame buildings We're
ike so much paper. The whole town WAS
| ~ ruins III less than an hour. The terrified
| people gathered about the Missabe depot
| where the officers of the road were doing
| everything Tor their safety.
4 train of ore cars was backed into the
depot amt the people loaded in. All the
way we came through line of fire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

WHfRRAs, the Great faster Of tho Universe
has called from labor ewaTl u, liugh iAr-
tin, resident uf The Su.aoX National BANK Of
NcHiOtd; therefore, DE ~
II -nlpsd, Tint IN .he death Of Or. Martin tire
III deal profession q * on" 0f ~ Rhio .tud
popular practitioner, iiIr 90, lei Ia which he
lived one Ol It's most cnsIieHei and usBtul
nrmburs, tn state witch he hus SO honorary
served in some 81 its must responsible t'cai-
lions one of rs w.Srst CudIiiriorJ, and the
church liberal snppo Ter ard Ouo II e.
brightest exatnpio' NJ hrls',nu I'll IrnHci,
Rrur 4, That Tho flttutu hhtrug lSAL
pTudcrCe, 4Uuui Fcuse, the nuiiuFtItr
courteous bear ns cAN,mtsi ny oar lslnsntai
t@.rud az president OF he h1Rri " dUUrt3is /
tho i,Ns4nN National Hnnk demand, and We
cheer ully rncpri our gratitude for his ntlprta
Ia uruuiulo tic prosperity ui his in"ttuuun.
Rsgtrrd, nat his hritrt t1li,.ers n HE Tel0-
lives uf our deceased president It's SINGER q
sympathy Tor the great loss sustained ia thor
bereavement
Rfsntrei, That thrse resolutions be entered
among III" Proceed nes II this board, that a
| COPY bc furnished the tttAiiy Of our irceh, ed
pi osilent, aud they no published in TIE
GAZETTE, the Sehturi Nmas aud u aaaStSn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Wilmington VI Il. Preachers Associa
ton held is last meeting OF the season ON
Monday. The Key T. l.. Hubbard pre-.
sided and the Rey. 4. 5. Mowbray con
Quoted devotional exercises Reports of
their work Monday were made by the
Reys. A p l'rettvman and james Connor.
Mr. Mowbray read an article comparing
the plan of distributing the claimants
funds in Wilmington Conference with the
plan of New York las, Conference and
he subject was discussed by Mcssrs Hub
bard, QUigg and others. On motion Of the
Rev John u. &. Hanna and with the con,
sent of Presiding Elder Barrett, commit
tee consisting OF MessrS Barrett, Hanna
ttulgg, Conner and Morgan, was appointed
10 uevisc means fyr relieving the Methodist
church at Port Penn from its financial
difficulty The association adjourned Il
meet September ith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
a,GEy FREsCHMES.
They Call Each other Samcs, and Anothe
Duel Is in Prospect.

Duel Is III fFbSV'''s
PARIS. June lg.-A lively scene was wit
messed in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
during the debate ON the electoral reform
bill, and the outcome was challenge tc
fight duel, which, however was not ac
cepted NJ. Clemenceau, the well known
radical republican, opposed the Dill, aho
during his speech against the measures ht
was several times interrupted BY NJ. faui
Dcrouede aud NJ. Lucien Milloyoye, tint
leading Bonlungists, who were strongly II
favor Of tho adoption of the bill.
The language employed by both Nj
DcrOucde and Nillevoye was violent, ano
finally NJ. Glemenceau old pariiamentarlar
as he is, became incensed and turning
tOwnrd NJ, Deruucde called him az
allen" NJ Millevoye at once ,sprang e
his feet in defence of his political comrads
and pointing a finger II NJ. Clemenceau
who was speaking from the tribune, en
claimed Coward"
This epithet at once caused an uproar "
the chamber. When order was restored
the debate was continued and finally 9
vote was taken OH the bill which thu
chamber rejected.
This evening NJ. ClemenCeau sent NM
Mcnard Dorian and Sails, both of whom
are members OF the Chamber to the resi-
dencc Of NJ Deroulcde with challengt
to settle the quarrel on the field of honor
VI. Derouede received the representatives
of Vi. Clemenueau and after reading tn.
challenge told them to inform their prlh
cipal that he had decided not to grant hi
renaratiOn.
Upon receipt Of NJ Deroulele's reply ia
the challenge NJ Clcmenceau requested
NM Rubicr and Wukersheimer to con
vey challenge to fight duel with NJ
Mileyoyc. fhey did so, and they als'
met with a refusal to fight NJ. Mileyoy'
said he would not accept the challenge
but he added that he himself, would chal
| leuge VI. ClemcnCeati to fight after the dc
| bate in the chamber on the question o.
the rxtrudtion OF England OF NJ. Herr
who is charged with having been impli
Gated in the Panama canal frauds ant
| rtherip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
rHE historical SOCIETY.


Of the Socisty's Archives jOurnment
to September.
At the meeting of the Delaware llStor-
cal Society Monday night the question of
arrangement Of the suciety's books and
collection was brought MP again. Willard
Hall Porter, of the committee appointed
on these matters, reported that the com
mittce will formulate some plan Tor the
work which will be taken in hand during
the recess. He said there is need OF more
room. MIR. Porter also said that il is the
general desire OF the members that the
building be kept open for some time dur
ing the week for visitors. As II IS now
there is no time for public inspection of
the collection except during the hours Of
the stated meetings.
II was decided TO present a copy of DR..
Burr's history of Old Swedes Church to
Amos lirinton.
The president. Judge Wales made mem
ton of historical article by Ex-Governor
&. J.. Bennett Of this state, which made
mention of the part taken by Delaware
soldiers IN the war of the revolution. 1t
was written in 1896 and was addressed to
the Hon. NJ. 7. Mckcnnan of Pennsyl.
vania. Captain Mckennan, who was in
| command Of the regiment, is the grand
| father Of Judge McKennan of the circuit
| court Governor Bennett was lieutenant
under him The article was published by
| the Pennsylvania Historical Society IN
| 1856 Accompanying il is letter Icy Viii
! liam Hemphlll Jones, who was Secretary
| of state under Governor Bennett. The
| proposition IS to have the article rcpub.
| lished by the Delaware Historical Society.
Bishop Coleman was authorized to in
form the members Of the Society of Colon,
| ial DANES Of America that the Historical
I society would take charge of any docu
mcnts hey may wish 10 deposit and that
il would be glad to receive copies Of tho
papers read by Mrs. Henry g. Banning
and by Mrs John IL. Rodney.
The president and secretary were author
lied 10 secure copies Of the muster rolls o
revolutionary soldiers Of Delaware. III,
originals are at the State capital. Tn,
society will probably publish them.
The next meeting of the society will b'
held on the third Monday in September
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

The bacca!aureate sermon before the
graduates of Delaware College was
Todd II CrInty NJ Il. Church. Philadel
pima 10 the hall Of the new college build.
ing, The attendance was very large.
Among the clergy who assisted III the ser
vices we're the Rev. j. l., Nallandlgham ot
Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church.
Prayer was offered by tic Rev. h X.
Miller Of the Newark Presbyterian Church,
and thu portion nf scriptures was read bv
the Rev W j nuIiadSay, pastor Of the
Newark VI H. church llr fodd took as
his text Daniel, ". Il, Then sand these
men shall No no. iini amy occasion against
tAl- Daniel, except We iid II against hini
concerning tho Law Of tUh.