davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

until last Sunday week, when, accort-
ing TO the allegations IN the ufidavit
upon which Mr.. WhiimOre was
arrested, he tore up the measuring
box and since that time has diverted
almost the entire amount Of winter to
his own use, much 10 tho plaintiffs
deirimOnt. An attachment waa Issued
out OF Judge Iane's court for the
arrest Of MIR. Whitmorc, and Deputy
Marshal Rodfleld OF Provo took him
into custody. He has now 10 answer
the charge OF contempt.
A desperate legal fight seems immi-
rent When the court adjourned at
noon the case was continued I'll Mon.
day.
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
Chief Ju,tlco Zauc do,lt with the
sutioincd causes ptior TO the noon
recess, wneu an adjournment was
taken ell 2p.m.
ID. n. Walker va J. Elliott Condlcj
ct al. Retaining order dissolved
aud case dismissed.
NJ. 3. Aschoim va Geo. G. Kiider
al. Motion ~ dissolve attachment
allowed.
Utah National Bank W Rhoda Cur
ney. Confession by answer anu juIg.
mont entered for s3,5O2.85, with $500
attorneys fees.
Il. r. rowudrow We Salt Like I'm.
llcmuut aud Natural Gas company.
Motion Tor now trial argued, suu.
milted and overruled; an exception
was taken.
Mehden Cutlery Go. vs. WIN. H..
Wilkinson, On stipulation the dc.
mutfof to compliant was Withdrawn
anu ten days allowed 10 answer.
George T., Hicks W J. q. Jacobs at
al. Application for an order 10 Bp.
pointa referee TO examine proceedings
SUPP lnmCutal to execution. Attorney
NJ. l.. Richie was appointed by the
court.
Cora u. Mesick Va w. Il. Meslck.
Demurrer overruled by consent; three
weeks allowed 10 answer.
Eagle Foundry anj Machine Go. W
tie Chalk Creek Coal and Coke con.
pany. Complaint amended by chang.
ing tho name Of the defendants 10 read
Chalk Creek Coal "And Mining" com
pauy.
Louis Rothenburg Va John Beck et
al. Plaintiff asked leave TO lie amend
OF complaint nuEo pro ttHo ~ Of Jun,
/ 10th, 1898, anu permission was granted
/ TO Te.iilU NJ II this date.
Mary A. Hammond vs. WIN. Ham
m1nd. Motion 10 reform decree ~ Il
personal property set for hearing at
| pm. today.
Jhmcn II. Smith ct al W Samuc
earn ct ai-hcard on disclaimer
Decree granted quieting title.
! The motion Tor new trial In th'
case OF Hopkins Vi al VI Julian OF n
was sol Tor heati K on July lst.
The case OF Helen Burt vs. Andrew
J. Burt Involving the custody OF th'
minor child OF the partiet) was roierr,
TO Attorney J. II. Harris to take tebti
mony on the modification Of the decree
Of the Third district court aud Tepor
10 the court.
Mamie Al. Irving va Joseph Irving
This case vent by default aud deere
Of divorce was granted 90 plaintin Ol
thu ground Of cruelty.
L0ulA Hyans ct nj Va Simon BAN
berger ct al. Motion VI plaintiff for
new trial was argued by Attorne.
Jones for the plaintiffs aud Attorney
Rawlins * Critchlow for the doieud
auts. The case was In progress u
three O'Clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
From New Zealand.

Today Clarence w. Taylor, son OF
George II. Taylor Of the Fourteenth
Ward, called on the NEWS. He arrived
home yesterday, anu is being warmly
welcomed by host Of friends ana
acqualutances. On the Both Of March,
1890, ho left Salt Lake City on mis-.
sion TO New zenland. When he
arrived in that rart OF the globe he
was assigned to the WaiRpri district TO
preach the Gospel, and engaged In
that labor there until July 8, 1892,
when he was transferred TO
the Bay OF Islands district
aud there further continued
his work. His LAHORE were among the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

Maofies, or natives tf New Zenland.
and lie greatly enjoyed his mIss.on.
HE health was good. The majority
OF the natives have heard the Gospel,
a. those who have received Il are not
gathering 90 this liant, but have been
well organized, and the GOSPEL mes
sngo ls we'll spread throughout the
country.
Elder Taylor left New Zealand on
December 81, 1892, In company with
Elder Benni1n. he went TO Australia,
and then on to Ccylon, whore he re-
mained two weeks. Egypt was
the next stopping place en-
route, aud presented many features
Of great lntefcst TO the travel.
gre. 4 month was spent In Palestine
with Elder Don. G. W. MussuT, " no
ht that time was laboiing without q
companion, nud had becn ~ that situa.
ton since the death u Elder HnAg.
After leaving Palestine, Elder Taylor
came by way Of Italy anu England 10
New York. He stopped over ten days
and visitod the Worlds Fair. Having
gone around the earth, he IL now
greatly Pleased TO be NJ homo again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
THE VICTORIA CALAMITY.
widespread Feelings of sorrow and
sSmpnthy In England.

LONDON, June 2i.-It would be hard
10 describe the feeling that prevails In
regard to tho calamity tina, has De.
fallen the country through the loss OF
the battle ship Victoria and the
drowning OF 10 many " her officers
aud crew. The sorrow for the dead
anu sympathy for the relatives and
iriends are Widespread. In some
quarters indignation Is expressed that
such an accident should occur, but as
far as known there Is no foundation
Tor the feeling. Tho lack OF details,
caused by tho remOteness Of the scene
OF the disaster allows no expression Of a
definite opinion. IL IL not believed
that the full story can be obtained
until the arrival ut Malta OF the
CAmperuOwn, or some other vessel
carrying the survivors from Victoria.
Crowds Of people remained all night
before the admiralty office In the hope
OF getting some definite information In
regard TO relatives on board the III.
lated battle snip Victoria. At ak
O'Clock this morning q list OF those
saved was received aud a letter posted
on the Bulletin board OF the office.
When the list was read to the crowd
many touching scenes resulted.
some overweight by the strain
Of anxiety tainted with 10y
when the name Of tho loved
one was mentioned among the saved.
Others overcome with grief when the
list was completed and the missing
ones name not mentioned, swooned
ana fell to the ground. Hundreds
came In from the provinces to get
earlier news.
Liberal subscriptions arc being
made for the relatives OF the dead. The
Queen subscribed El00.
a deepAtch to this Exchange t,le.
graph company from Malta states that
lht Victoria was cut In two aft Of the
bhihette aud that mott u those who
lost their livet were drowned by being
drawn under the water by the suction
caused by the sinking Of the ship.
Vice Admiral Sir George rryon was
picked up shortly after the
laundering OF his flag ship
anu carried on board the hattleshlp
Edinburgh, where he died shortly
afterwards. The dispatch vessel Sur
price 10 expected ~ arrive at Malta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

No complaint can be made against
J. p. Bache, Supreme court clerk, and
his estimable wife, for their part Ia
increasing the population OF Salt Lake
At O'Clock this morning ME-. Baohe
presented her husband with a beauli.
iul baby girl. Mr.. Baohe was delight
ed that all seemed 10 be going on b.
well, but when . O'Clock came his hap
piness was further augmented by the
ushering In rpon the scene Of another
parcel OF loveliuess. Mother anu
babies are doing we'll. Between his
smiles Dir. Baohe Ia calculating what
proportion Of nursing the pretty mites
VI femininity will properly fall TO his
lot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
Exchange Excursion.

The Salt Lake Real E-tate Elk.
change with guests will engage In u
grAsd excursion to Saltair Beach ON
Tuesday next. Tho corps Of com.
mitttes contains the names OF several
officials and conspicuous citizsns, and
tue program prepared Tor this occasion
Ia one Oi this best arranged and most
entertaining we have yet seen. A
large number Of prizes for various
competitions will be- given away, snd
altogether the day promises 3 be one
greatly TO be enjoyed and loGg TO bu
remembered. The iRre for the round
trip will be so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
IN HAMMOCK STAKE.
How Matters Progress In the Snake
River Valley.

Hon. l.. J. Nuttal has returned from
a trip through Fremont and Bingham
counties, Idaho. These counties are
included In the Bannock Stakeoi Zion,
and this the FIRST visit the gentleman
has made TO that section since the or
ganizatlon OF tho stake, Mus years ago.
The contrast between that time and
the present In the improvement and
settling up VI the country Ia very
marked. As yet, not many townsiIes
have teen built up 10 any extent, as
tho people have been living on their
farms to prove up their title 10 the
lands. They are now directing
more attention TO making towns.
The sprlug, besides being very back
ward, has been notable Tor winds and
the absence Of rain. This has required
irrigating by the farmers tO bring up
the grain. Tho cold weather has
made the crops late. The settlers, " no
are mostly young people, are, however,
greatly encouraged ms rule. The
Snake river is hikher this season than
ever known before, anu as u result
there is a bOuntiful supply OF water,
ana crop prospects are fair. There 10 a
grand country up there for agricul-
iurisls, and II 10 being steadily i'm
proved and developed. The Saints
have an excellent feeling OF unity and
peace.
In some parts, though not extended
over a very wide area, the grasshop-
pers ate matching out In large numbers
and doing damage. One man had u
ive.aoTe field completely donuded OF
every yestige OF vegetation. The
grasshoppers are not OF the ordinary
local variety, but are the "wingeu
locust" tbs ironclad pest that so de-
vattated this region score OF years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

Special DI,patcA to nc NEWS.

Special Diipateh 10 he NEWS.
RAwLINs, wyo., June 2i.-The
preliminary survey for the proposed
railroad from this place TO connect
with the Northern Pacific near Bill
ings, Mont, has been completed. The
surveyors are now at Johnstown,
Natrona county, waiting upon J. ID.
Negus, the promoter Of tho enterprise
10 settle with them. Mr.. Negus IL now
In New York endehvOrlng TO interest
capitalists In the building OF the road.
The purpose Of this enterprise IL to
give an air line from Portland to Den.
Yer and the Gulf, opening up one Of
tho richest, though undeveloped, soc
tions Of Wyoming. This line would
give a direct outlet to the fine hteam,
coal and oil fields OF the Sweetwater
country anu the fertile agricultural
lands In the Big Horn basin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
victim ofa sharper.

SptcH Dipuith 70 Nt NEWS.
CnEYENNE, Wye, June 2i.-An
uniophistoaioj nnchman named VII.
liam Lee, living near Pins Blutla, this
county, was illmilammod out ol S25
last night by one Of the shatpcrs fol.
lowing the Cock a Whitney circus.
Lee exchanged SlOO ia currency for
gold, hut when ho counted hlb money
some time aitefward be- dtuovCftd
that i've Of the supposed 50 gold pieces
were pennies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

tomorrow. She win convey u Malta
tie body VI Admiral Tryon. The re-
mainder Of the fleot will affvo NJ
Malta ON Monday.
Ex.Admiral Albert II. Markham,
who since the death Of Rear Admiral
rryon Is Ia command Of tho British
Mediterranean squadron, has tele'
grnphed the admiralty that the loss
sustained by the Cimperdown proves
upon examination TO be less than eN-
ptctci. Ho adds that though tile
vessel IL soriounly damaged he hopes
ho will be ready to pt0ceei TO Malta IN
a lew days, where she will 30 In dock
for Tepaife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
ON THE ram GROUNDS.
A Large Crowd. 30 TaiT weather.
buildings opened,

CHICAGO, June 2i.-rhere Is every
Indication that the forenoon crowd at
the Fair will be- IA large No II not larger
than that OF last Saturday. rrains
and boats are coming to the park
crowded from the early morning with
strangers anu regular visit ~, ana II
the weather holds, the influx OF the
Saturday half-holiday people from the
stores and Offices down town VIII
swell tho thTong 10 immense propor-
tons. The fact that great crowds are
going TO Washington Park TO witness
the Derby race seemed to have no
eject on the attendance. The weather
is cool anu pleasant, with light hazs
partially obscuring the sun The TACT
that everything Ia completes Ia the
great Manufacturer building WIS
evidenced today by the official tour
made by some 600 distinguished guests
under the leAd OF Chief AlllHon, OF that
Department. Among those who ac-
compAnied him la the inspection Of
the manufactures OF the nations Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
Unitarian Incorporation.

The First Unitarian society VI Salt
Lake City filed articles OF incorporation
with County Clerk Meloy last even
ing.
The purpose for which It is formed
is not for pecuniary profit but for re-
ligi0us and moral instruction and
study.
The trustees are Walter Almy, Nat
VI. Brigham, Elmer Il. Jones, II. w.
Lawrence, Eugene Lewis, =. J. Lynn,
V. NJ. q. SILVA, Charles S. Varian aud
U. A. Whitney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
Home Missionary Meeting.

The reg dlar monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries OF the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion will convene In the
Social Hall, Salt Lake City, on We'd
nesday, June 2,th, 1898, ut 1850 pun.
The brethren e requested to bear ia
mind the rule governing their lab0rs.
JAMES ID. STERLING, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

why one Of Uucie SANS Dcfcndsrs
was PcnsiouVd,

WAEHtNGToN, June 2i.-Thc charge
made by Representative TanScy OF
Missouri, Ia speech In tue house
some time ago, that pension has been
granted Tor no other cause than bald
ness, has been proved true, according
10 a publication today. IL appenn that
Allen q. Peck, company II, Fiat
Rhode Island artillery, was granted n
pension Of s. lor mouth, October l0th,
1891, with HrieaTagus from March lst,
1854, no other cause being given than
"lnr loss OF hair" as u fosult VI ty-
ph0il fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

Nfw YORK, June 2l.-The silver
market was heavy, dropped 10 s0!;
Mexican dollars TO 90. Silver certil.
Gates closed at 81 bid, 50! asked. The
weakness 10 attributed by the dealers
10 the belief Sir Hirschsl's report
will advocate the placing Of nm import
duty on the metal In India aud the
stoppage OF coinlng by this private
mlllA thor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
To-day or Monday.

No information had been received
up to late hour this afternoon from
Washington as to the action to betaken
againet the slayers Of civilian Leonard
nj Fort Douglas. 1t Is expected, how
ever, that the war department. Will be
heard from other this evening or on
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
Index TO This Paper

PAaE i.-Laiet focal aad relssfiphls Ncws
PAGE 2-prtmAilo aud Lyric.
PAGE D. -Tolographic News
tAuE a.-Editoriala
r40H 5.--Looai Nows.
PsGE G-Adiaccnt q itos.
pAgE 5.-UtahWomon Ia lineage.
saltar ndyL
rAGr S. Local Nows.
PACE e-pcnycr Millionaifca.-ttrank G..
Cafpcuicrl
lions savings Bank adyt
PAor i0,-Falr. Peaceful Ann Arbor- Far
Far North.
rAGE ii.-City councii.-Nowa OF the West
PAGE i2.-wakcman'a Wanderingi.
Z. g. n. l. a1yi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

Los ANGKLEs, June 2i.-rhe East
Side bank opened II, doore this morn.
ing. Tnis IL tue first OF tho closed
tanks TO resume. A feeling OF cOuh-
dence has returned. Tho other banks
Will open Monday except the CITY
bank, which Is In the hands of ro'
eelveT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

world were cX.Pfesidcnt Harrison,
Governor Mckinley (Ohio), Matthews
undinnnl, Markham lCaliiurnial, ami
Wnrlj's Fair Uiilcinls.
The Haytien building was lormully
1Tcnoi tlday. Fred. Dou class delivered
the grafton.
The Ccylon building was thrown
open to the public today without for.
maliiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

srfciai Difrafeh 10 ne Nrwa
CitEYESNE, Wye, June gi.-As.
slfiant Eui cfintencent Of Motive
Power ani hinchinoty Mot'shcimer uf
the Union Pacific has Bold a half
Interest IA huH lGiont appliance Tor
moving loaded ffolght care, 10 Hon,
George w. Baxter u this city. These
gentlemen Will establish n plant for the
manufacture OF the machines with
Mt MsrzAclme's Invention one man
can easily move loaded freight car to
ans paft Of Tire yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
Change Of Place.

Tho Sunday school anu the Sunday
evening meetings Of the Sixteenth
ward are changed from our old school
house In the Sixteenth Ward to the
now chapel, until further notice.
H. KEsLER, Bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 2i.--A
Great Northern coal train has been
wrecked thirty miles south Of
here. Two men were killed. Forty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
The Utah Commission.

The Utah Commission got together
this morning, but no business WAS tran
sacted, and but little will be done un-
III the names suggested for county
registrars have been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
Mntder Dol I'D seeonll nerrec.

PiIrsnURu, Juue 9i.-Dr g. S.
WyekOn, recently convicted at XII.
tanning d cOmllicity Ia the btcchburg
bank robbery, Is now On trial Tor the
m rider u Councilman Schacfer, who
was shot. One Of the burglars
hns confessed that tho robbery was
committed by him uud the plans
arranged 10 bis house. The testi.
momy 0t Spaythe ~ sutstautlnl-
~ corr 3 except that he (sply the)
Killed schcliof. DR.. Myukoii
says Arrangements were made
Tor the robbers 10 escape
from Jail this week, but IN
account " the trcschufy Of Spaythe
ami Rhlen who Informed the nhpfiti
additional guards have been ut ON.
The jury In the murder case this
AFTERNOON returned a verdict Vt guilty
Of murder la the second degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24

NEW YOHS, June -. - lnfAnta
Eulalia anu suite sailed this Afternoon
On the French line steamer LatOwino
for HAVE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
TUE SECOND BALLOT.

The German Government Gains ono
Vote.
BERLIN, June 24.-Tbe second ballot
In Oilenburg, Baden, resulted In the
return OF the centrist candidate, Maxi
milan Richter. In Hanau, Hesse.
Nassau, 1t resulted In the defeat OF
Editor Heoh, "A social democrat, and
the election OF Burgomaster Stroh, con-
sorvative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
cold In the treasury.

wAsIISdToN, june 94.-Thc gold
balance Ia The United States treasury
today Ia S9j, POI ,iSS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
THE DEAD.

Engineer Robert lngersoll.
Head Brakeman Mike MoNanny.
Fireman Walter Rely was badly
scAlded and is not expected to live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
TO IAMEND RULES
Honse Committee Reports Rule
Which lis Condemned by Reed
and Burrows
As More Drastic Than Anything That
Was Attempted by the Fifty.
flrst Congress.
What Cleveland Will Do For Silver
lf the Repeal Bill Should Pass
the Senate.

WAsHINGToS. Sept. et.-The house
committee on rules authorized. by q
party vote, the report to the house Of
what is termed by Msssrs. Reed and
Burrows, the minority of the commit
tee, the most drastic measure ever pro-
posed to any legislative body. They say
it far surpasses anything ever thought
of even In the Fifty-first congress. 1t
provides that upon the adoption of the
order the speaker shall proceed to call
the committees for reports; and until
that order is exhausted no motion what
ever shall be In order or entertained by
the speaker
Mr.. Burrows said: In the Fifty-first
congress all that we ever did was to cut
OF dilatory motions. But now, 1t the
Capitol should fall down or take fire.
while the committees wers being called
we could not even take recess. The Re-
publicans will exhaust all the means at
their disposal to prevent the introduc-
tion Of the report on the bill to repeal
the federal election laws, and to defeat
or delay the adoptionaof the order pro-
posed by tho committee ON rules.
After the committee had formally
adjourned the majority members re-
mained in conference In the room of the
speaker. ], The further programme
respecting the election bill was dis
cussed, and 1t was stated afterwards by
one of the member that an order will
probably be reported during the day
for the consideration of the bill, begin
ming next Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
IsfPoRrANr roLIraCALEY.
An Announcement by senator Hfli
Through Friend. s

An Announcement by senator Hfli
Through Friend.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-An impor-
tant political announcement is made
here by ex-Representative Wilson of
Shelbyville, personal friend of Sena-
tor David B. Hill. He has just re-
turned from Washington.
''The Democratic party at large is in
sore straits. i wasinformed personally
by Senator Hill that the repeal bill will
amount to but little less than the dis
solution of the Democratic party. The
people of the South and West won't
stand it, I also can tell you some
things some what of startling nature.
Congressman Bland has drafted a free
coinage bill to be presented to the house
as soon as the Wilson bill is Opposed of,
and although my assertion may seen
inconsistent, it will be pushed through
both houses. This Is settled. It will
eliminate some of the bad features of the
Sherman law and will be 80 formed as
to be acceptable to all sides.
Mr.. Wilson further said that he knew
from personal conversation with the
president, that Mr.. Cleveland would
favor the new bill and use his influence
to secure its passage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
PEACE. UNITY AND LIBERTY
Religious Parliament Rings the New
Liberty Bell at Jack son Park.

Religious Parliament Rings the New
Liberty Bell at jackson Park.
CHICAGO. Sept 81. The attendance
upon the parliament of religions showed
something Of q falling off, many Of the
delegates having gone to jackson park
In advance Of the religious demonstra-
tion Of the afternoon, when represen-
tative of each faith of the world, be-
ginning with the most ancient, sounded
the new Liberty bell in the name OF
peace, unity and liberty OF all religions,
at the came time repeating silent
prayer and each of their respective
divinities asking o blessing on the bell.
The questions discussed In the con-
gress related to the present religious
condition of Germany, upon which
Count Bernstein spoke briefly. Chris
tian evangelization in America, regard
ing which some facts were narrated by
Rey. DR.. James Brand, and the spirit
and doctrines Of Islam, which formed
the subject cf an interesting essay by
Mohammed Russell Alexander Webb.
Rev. 3. Fay Mills, the evangelist. also
delivered q general exhortation upon
Christ, the Saviour OF the World"