davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

Trousers-We have on hand the largest
and finest stock of trouserings and suitings
ever shown in Elkton. The prices consider
ing quality, are at a saving of about 81 per
pair to buyer. Fit guaranteed. All we ask
is trial that we may convince you.
April %, 1898, If. JOHN FRAZER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
THURSDAY MORNING.

The minutes of Wednesdays sessions
were read and adopted. The committee
to consider the overtures from the Cen
eral Assembly made its report The
overtures were as to whether deacOnesses
should be ordained for the work or
whether they shall be appointed to work
in the ehuI ches Another was in refer
ence to unemployed ministers and vacant
churches, as to whether 1t would be
expsGient for the Presbytery to have
more direct oversight over the congrega
ton. The most important question
referred to the revision of the coufe ssion
of Faith. The report stated: Q)
That the overture on deaconesses bs
| answered i'll the affirmative. (2) That
| overtures on local evangelists be an
swered in the negative, and the General
| Assem- bly, be overturned to hand down an
overture on the subject more carefully
drawn. 90 That the overture on Vacan
cies and supplies DO answered i'll the
affirmative.
Mr.. X. L. Mitchell was examined in
religious experience aud the examination
being satisfactory, he WIS taken under
the care of Presbytery. The order OF
business being postponed the session OF
the Westminster church was granted
leave to supply its own pulpit, until the
next meeting of the Presbytery, and F
II. Moore was appointed TO moderate the
session
The examinations of candidates Keig
win, Robinson, Gilmore and Lewis il
Church History, Church Government,
aud documents were proceeded with.
A call to Rev, W. Ii. Shepp from tEt
church of Georgetown was placed IN hi
haDds.
The Committee on Installation of MIR
Fitz Simon reported the installation
would be held on Wednesday, Apri
Goth, at Zion, Md, at p. m. and a
Rock Church at 80 p. m, DIR. 5. A
Gsyley to preside and PROFOUND ques
lions with Dr. Miller as alternate, Rev
E. W. Fitz Simon to preach; Rev. job
McElymore, to deliver the charge to sh
people, and Rev. S. B. Wylie t
deliver the charge to pastor. The tris
sermons of candidates were preached.
The churches which have not pre-
sented their records were directed
4; present them at the next regular NEE
d ing of the Presbytery.
l. STATISTICS OF THE CHURCH.
d The statistical report shows that thel
are forty two ministers and fifty tW
> churches IN the Presbytery of Ne
a Castle.
1on. l.ooao. "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

1t is only of late years that rheumatism
has been treated as blood disease. But
that this is correct theory is proved by
the extraordinary success attending the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, in this painful and
very prevalent malady. 1t seldom fails OF
radical cure.
ryr YOUR BACK ACa ls Tor nothing
| All worn out, really goo4T Io' A'e
or YOU are 10 Il General debtiity Wins
| ~ ~ Us IRON Hr Ems
BROmn and give good appetite Sold
all dealers in medicine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

Although the Court of Appeals has
practically put an end to single tax in
Hyattsville, the interest in the question has
not died out by any means. The advocates
CT the single tax measure intend to continue
the fight in order that, should they elect
single tax commissioners in the sprimg,
they would have some argument with
which to go before the people to amend the
constitution in order to introduce the single
| tax. The antics are alive to the situation
and on Wednesday evening held public
meeting candidates being nominated to run
against the single takers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
EVENING SESSION.

The Interest in the evening session
conferred in the installation of the Rev.
Mr.. McElmoyle and large audience
filled the sanctuary. After a voluntary
by the choir the Row |. l.. Wood of the
Elkton VI. E. Church offered prayer,
A sermon was delivered by the Rev.
D. B. Fitzgerald, OF Snow Hill, which
was followed by the charge to the pastor
by Rev. F. II. Moore OF Middletown.
Rev, s. w. Reigart deli vered the charge
to the congre cation and prayer was
offered by Rev S. NJ. OSmond, the re-
cent pastor OF the church, who resigned
the charge to retire from active minis
terial work.
Rev. S. A. Galley was appointed TO
draw up resolutions in memory of the
late Rev. John Squier of Cecil county to
be presented at the next session of the
presbytery.
On mot ion the session of the church
of Perryville were appointed to investi-
gate whether the Presbytery has property
at Charestown and to report at the next
meeting of the Presbytery.
The exercises were closed by the Rev,
Mr. McElmoyle pronouncipg the benedic
ton, after which an informal reception
was rendered him by the congregation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

Halls Hair Rene wer renders the hair
lustrcus and silkeu, gives it an even color,
and enables women to put it up in a great
variety of styles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

The more Cham berl lain $ Cough Remedy
is used the better it is liked. We know OF
no other remedy that always gives salts
faction. 1t is good when you first catch
cold. 1t is good when your cough is seated
and your lungs are sors..aIt "A good a apJ
kind of cough. 4 ~ ool@ }6(y 4 \
dozen O. z't!s ~ 1lysn sstls
i, faction B(111sss y s-'s- = -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
STATISTICS OF THE CHURCH

The statistical report shows that there
are forty two ministers and fifty two
churches IN the Presbytery of New
Castle. =
Elders-1S0; deacons, "a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

report was adopted.
Rev George Coulson. ordained Oct.
%, 1892, now stationed at Perryville was
received from Presbytery of Jersey City
as was also the Rev. w H. Shepp, their
names being ordered to be placed on the
roll.
The minutes of the last fall meeting
and adjournment and pro ne Rdta meet
iugs were read and approved.
The committee to revise tue standing
committees made the following report
which was adopted:
Home Missions-The Revs, W II Logan, 5 A
| Gayley, ID ID J l. Valandigham, D., and 5
| w Reigart: Elders q Polk, W h Crosby, &
| Finley
! Foreign Mssons-The Revs N Kegwin,
| Luther A Oates J 7 Marshall and 5 Baettie
Wylie, Elders w Mccullough, William NJ
| Candy and George A Blake
| Ministerial Relief-The Reys + ii Moore n
H Miller, d b, Stonecipher and J 5 Howk:
| Elders ] C. Higgins, Z Taylor and ID w Cor
| bet
| Education-Thc Revs l. Marks, Edwin w
| Long, 5 NJ Perry and John McElmoyle; Elders
| Theodore Clark, l. = Bush and Thomas Nc
| Corkle.
Church Erection-The Revs NJ. Perry, ID L
| Fitzgerald. f H. Moore and H q q Vincent
| Elders f b Frazer, A q Toadvino and Thomas
| Trenchard
Publication and Sabbath School Wark-Th
| Revs Stonecipher, 4 A Walker, g Adams
and Howk; Elders H 7 Wallace, E Reynold
and L WALES
Freedmen-The Revs ID Blake Milligal
| X A Sawyer and Thomas IL Lee; Elders .
Hertshu, George Il Baird and Il G Hudson
Manses-Elders J Nicholson w s Prickett
James Morrow, II IL Brady, W g Fontaine
William Marshall NJ ID and George Fem
Credentials-The Revs Miller, w Loga
Lafayette Marks and IL Laverty; elders
Cunning Ur McHenry and John p Wilson
| systematic Benevolence-The Revs J X Mill
gan, George Thompson, ID Blake and J
Marshall; elders Charles Baird, g 5 Rowland an
A L Burton.
Historical Socety-The Revs L..Valllandig
, ham, John Patton, w w Taylor and Gayle.
elders q Mcintyre, George ID Medill and Davi
Stewart, M ID
Temperance-The Revs W Swartz, H L Bul
stein, g Adams and E Franklin, eide
George V Massey. Robert $ Shultz DIR Dav
9 | Stewart
Aid for Colleges-The Revs George Thorn
son, d Blake, II + Masons and II q q Vincen
elders d W Harlan, Professor W A Bishop al
Thomas X Porte2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29
Lease

En- la jurisdiction de Barranquitas, &
cinco minutes de la poblaci6n, Sc vende una
estancia compuesta de sesenta cuatro
cderdas, fncadas en- ga mayoria de cafe y
malangos.
Tiene casa de MADEIRA, aqua abundante,
as Llama su terreno es fertilisimo.
Fl que desee comprarla puede dirigirse,
an Coamo, al que suscribe.-ZoiIo Ms Colon
Junio. "A de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29

Sc fundan las preocupaciones del senior Du-
que.
II Compounded de una vez que 10 que
deseo es vivir en- paz Puedo tener un
instante de reposo estando bajo la amenaza
de un escandalo {?
Observe con pena que el senor Duque
no tiene confanza en- ml.----murmuro
Thefer.
-iQue quereis decir 7
Ell seflor Duque utiliza mi cello mi
adhesion, como utilizarfa una maquina, Sc
sirve de mi como un Instruments pasivo.
Obro sin conocimiento de causa, camlno sin
saber adonde voy. Hace algunos dias ell
sefior Duque parecfa tener en- Claudia Var
nj su 1nica enemiga, verdaderamente terri
BILE hoy deja entrever que cuidados mas
importantes le abruman. jQue quiere
decir este ?
Jorge, que Sc habfa dejado caer sobre su
asento, Sc levant6 comenzo dar grandes
paseos por la habitacion.
| d Por que ?-repitio /; r porque he re-
fexionado y veo claro en- este momento que
Claudia Varni, obrando por su cuenta, no
dara un paso en- ell sentido de la venganza,
sino en- ell de la especulacion- - Compro-
metida tanto como 20, mas que yo- ---- es
mi fortuna la que quiere, y dandole orc, con-
SECURE hacerla enmudecer; pero 81 por des-
gracia Sc liga con Rene Moulin, con Ester,
Con la hiia de Angela Leroyer, no Sc tratara
va de especulacion, sino de venganza, ten
dre que temerlo todo.
Claudia Varni era. -. como dire ?. =.
vuestra asociada en- ell negocio en- question
-Decid mi complice-le interrumpio Jor-
ge-bien 10 sabeis.
Senior Duque, ell miedo es NAL con5eje-
ro impide refexionar. 5Como admitir que
la culpable haga alianza con la hija de Ia
vfctima? Claudia Varni tratara de obrar POI
su cuenta en- su propio interes, ademas de
que ignorara que estais amenazado por otre
] lado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29

Sea; pero admitireis que Rene Moulin,
cuyas intenciones no son conocidas, haga
causa com1n con Berta Leroyer Este.
Senior Duque, tranquilizaos ; mis- infor-
mes me han dado la certeza absolute de que
la casualidad dnieamente ha sido la que ha
guiado Ester casa de Rene Moulin.
-Pero habitaban la misma casa pueden
catastrofe que tanto temo.
Ester esta loca, de modo que nada mas
faeil que alejarlos.
-5Como
Como medida administrative obi
gando la vieja Amadis dejarla entrar en-
un manicomio.
-5Y puede ESQ hacerse?
-Perfectamente. FL decreto de de 1883
sobre alienados es de una elasticidad muy
comoda para ell case jamas ley alguna ha
sido tan condescendieDte. Sc presta todo;
cualquiera pUede servirse de ella en- interes
de las familias del orden p1blico, y a1n
en- su interes particular En- fin, senor
Duque 81 esa loca os preocupa, 20 me en-
cargo de enviarla anteS de tres d1as una
casa de salud.
-Pero la ley exile pruebas
y bien: Sc salta sobre la ley, hello ahi
TODD. Por otra parte, una prueba no tie
ne NADIA diffcil cuando Sc encarga la perso
ma interesada de dirigirla; aquf 10 que Sc
hace necesario para convenceros son actos,
no palabras : Pronunciad una Erase, y
todo Sc hara. 5Me dais esa orden?
81
-Entonces, considered la loca come
suprimida de aqu1 a las cuarenta ocho ho-
ras.
-Cuento con vuestro cello habilida; Pc
ro siempre quedaran Rene Moulin y Berts
Leroyer.
Sin contacto Immediate col la loca
que les sera dado hacer9
E Duque volvio a emprendr silenciosa-
mente su paseo. deteniendose en- los extre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29
FOIL IN ee5o
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
ET, FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version casteIldn0.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
(C0ntsnu0ca0Hl

- Conoceis ell funesto desenlace de la
causa de Rene Moulin lie pregunto brus-
canente ell seflor de la Tour -Vaudieu.
i All, sfl.--- Los jueces de la sala seti-
ma 10 han hecho bastante mall pero en- ell
fondo este me parece de poea importancia
para los intereses del senor Duque
-Importa mucho.
-Pero Rene Moulin en- libertad, habien-
do muerto la sonora Leroyer, 5constituye
IN peligro?
i Mas serio que nunca!
Ell polizonte manifesto su sorpresa,: y
pregunto:
Estaba 20 en- un error creyendo que
todo ell peligro desaparecerfa con la carta
ouemada Y la muerte de la viuda de Pablo
Leroyer9
Ell peligro ha aminorado, convengo en-
clio esa carta constitute la prueba escrita
de un crfmen. que no he cometido, pero
del cual podrfa deberfa ser responsible.
y bien; no existiendo esa prue ba, 81
senor Duque no tiene que temer que le mo-
lesten.
No 10 temia antes -interrumpio Jorge
-habfa previsto ell case hac1a mucho tempo
-Entonces no puedo comprender en- que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29

mos de la habitacion: buscaba una repuesta,
y es ia repuesta era di6cil. Thefer adivinaba
10 q ne estaba pasando dentro del Senador,
cuya perplejidad saltaba los ojos.
Senior Duque,--le dijo-creo poderr
contestar la pregunta que he tenido ell
honor de haceros.
Jorge Sc detuvo francamente, miro
con fjeza al agente de policfa. Este CONT
nu6:
Una prueba existia contra vos- -esa
carta escrita por la sola persona que puede,
81 no perderes, pronover contra vos un gran
escandalo pero esa persona le parecera
mas practice hacer presa en- la fortuna in
mensa de los Duques de la Tour Vaudieu,
que satisfacer una venganza premed1tada.
Rene Moulin, poseyendo esa carta, era ver-
daderamente temible; destraida, deja de
serlo.
-Es que debe saber dc memoria cada
una de las palabras de ese escrito o-observo
Embellishments Ell Duque.
i Que importa !-respondio Thefer.-
i Que valor tienen a6rmaciones que no Sc
fundan sobre nada2 Ninguno; Rene Mou-
lin esta tan convencido como yo de clio,
creedme; estando encerrada la loca, yo lie
desafo que pretenda verla; las recomen-
daciones seran hechas en- este sentido. Aun-
que bien mirado, quiea creera una mu-
! ier privada de razon
Els que puede curar.
! -Ciertamente: luego es precisoponerla er
lugar SECURE usar todas las precauciones
-Por esa vieja, esa Amadis que la ha re-
cogido, solicitara seguramente verla y tene'
communication con ella: 5podra nadie impe
dirselo
-Yo hare de modo que ignore d6nde ha
va sldo conducida Ester; bastara hacerls
concebir allgdn tenor para que no trate de
averiguar 10 que ha sido de gu proteglda.
Jorge de la Tour Vaudieu hizo un signe
de aprobacion, Y Thefer replico:
En cuanto Rene Moulin, sera precise
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29

deiarle obrar sin intentar NADIA contra Ell,
observando como lucha en- Ia impotencla
con las complicaciones que haremos surgir
su paso.
Me parece bien-dijo Ell Duque ;-pero
Claudia Varni
-Estoy persuadido de que no Sc halla en-
Paris. Mis- agentes estan hsce tempo So
bre la pista, y no han encortrado nada 10
que quiere decir que no hay nada en- efecto.
No obstante, he hecho continuar las inves-
tigaciones, cuando sepamos que alguna
persona que os molesta esta en- Paris, un
sacrifcio pecuniario os desembarazara de
ella.
II Y como pensais proceder con Ester
Derieux 49,. Es ell nombre de la loca.
Las circunstancias me inspiraran-
Empezare trabajar desde manana, 6 mejor
dicho, desde hoy.
Y sobre todo-dijo ell Senador apoyan-
do sus palabras de cierto modo-nada de
pruebas sobre ell pasado.
| Thefer miro fjamente al Duque.
i All !-dijo.-i Seria peligrosa una in
vestigacion cualquieraf
| Jorge respondi6 afrmativaments pero
| mas con Ell gesto que con la palabra
El agente replico
Il Existe entire el sefor Duque esa des-
graciada alg1n lazo secreto Mi pregunta
es indiscreta, 10 conheso, pero tengo nece-
sidad de saberlo todo.
-Sf, existe un lazo pero desconocido
del murdo entero, y que debe permanecer
ignorado---- Un matrimon:o ia ertrenais hi
20 de Ester Derieux la mujer legftima de
mi difunto hermano mayor, ell Duque Sc
gismundo de la Tour Vaudieu.
El polizonte SO estre mecio empezo
conprender por que ell bermano mayor de
Jorge habia muerto en- an duelo.
-Efectivamente- djo-en ell asesina-
to del doctor Leroyer, que tuvo lugar en- q
puente de Neuilly, habia un misterio de-
i que no So ha podido encontrar Ell rastro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29
IA COMERIENA
F FABRICA DE I ABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

que dspensando los fumadores de
buen euso elaborados de abc eeva
la tarea de hacer eogio de dichos productos.
Conocdas las bondades del tabaco epeamos la
fabrca radca
prvlegada que da la mejor hoja del pals
que reaconados los coscheos
adqur Ell tabaco de meor caad el que empleamos
nuestros consumidores
HOY OCCASION de fumar egltmo abaco de
Coero de mezca de otas procedenca
diversas vitolas de LA CoMERENA Prueba hac 6!
Dep6tos en- cudad: Casa de los F. Fernan
dez Ca del Mecado-Idem de don Pedro Hed Plaza
de las Delicias
Ponce de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29
DR.. A. G. A. Valdes
CIRUJANO DENTISTA AMERICANA
Plaza de "Lds DehciGs"
PONCE. PUERTO RICO
Dependents de Farmacia

I'm JoUen, CON algan0s amos de prdfc-
tea en- mia de las priacipales tarnta-
cias del pafs, solieita c0locaci6n en- esta
Ciudad, en Ponce. d e,a Mayagiieg.
Informes ea In reduction dc La De
MOCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29
Roberto Graham
NGENIERO
Fnpdscson, Herrerfa y Fefreteria
PONCE, PUERTo-RICO

Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemaa Rollo Diaco, como tambisn
Cedazos, Tabonas. Ruedas hidraulicas. Ma
laeates, Seeaderas toda clsse de maauina.
ria para cafe, picar yerba. dssgranar nafs
etc, etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en- barras.
planchas fundidc.
Pfndsnse informes. Julio 7. 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-29

poductos qu'mco i'm
de
p6bIco general precios
despacho de prescripciones
ssva esorupuloddad exaehtnd unfn ~ 1893
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-29
I'm BRANPORD.
A Shocking Accident-The Death o
Mrs. Spinka.

A Shocking Accident-The Death OF
Mrs. Spinks.
One of the most horrible accidents that
have happened in Branford for many years
resulted in the death of Mrs. George Spinks
on Wednesday night. Mrs. Spinks was
housekeeper for William Rogers, whose
home is on Main street near the corner of
the road leading to Cherry Hill. She took
lighted lamp to go into the cellar for
something.
Some little time after chs had left the
sitting room Mr.. Rogers, who Is very deaf,
detected the odor of something burning,
which grew stronger and stronger. He
Investigated, and at the bottom of the eel
lar stairs found the body of Mrs. Spinks
burned to a crisp and the smouldering bits
of clothing still smoking. 1t is supposed she
stumbled and fell down stairs, the lamp
breaking and the burning oil setting fire
to the poor woman's clothing. Mrs. Spinks
sometime ago suffered parslytic shock,
and 1t Is thought possible that she was
similarly attacked while going down stairs
which caused her to fall.
Mrs. Spinks was fifty three years of age
and a member of the Congregational
church. Her little grsndchild, the son OF
Mrs. Maloney, was taking part In the exer
cises ar the Congregational church when
his mother was notified of the accident and
hastily left for her home.
The funeral of Mrs. Spinks was held al
Q O'Clock yesterday afternoon and was at
tended by many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-29
Passed Away.

Mary Jane Nichols, an aged colorsd wo-
man, who has been employed in the family
of the late Deacon Lewis Fitch on Orange
street for many years, died there yesterday
after a short illness. She came to New
Haven many years ago from Newtown,
Conn, where she was born. She had lived
with many prominent families In this city,
twenty-five years with the late Russell
Hotchkiss. who was for many years prom
inent shipping merchant, residing on
Meadow street; also with the late s. L.
Baldwin, who resided on Grown street, and
with the late Professor Thatcher of Yale.
In later years she was with the family of
Andrew W. Forest, and for the past twelve
years in the family of the late Lewis
Fitch. She became member of the College
street church under the passionate of Rev.
DR.. Strong, and had been devoted to her
church. She had been a faithful servant
and conscientious Christian.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-29
CHRISTMAs JOY

At the College street Congrexa-
tional Ohurch-Happy Santa Claus
Times.
A most enjoyable Christmas entertain
ment was held In the lecture room of the
College street Congregational church last
night. It was given by the Sunday school
and was under the personal charge of su-
perintendent A. Wilson Holmes. The
room was crowded with members of the
Sunday school. their parents and friends,
and all had delightful time. In the rear
of the room was Christmas tree laden
with presents. When Santa CLAUS, who
was represented by Theodore Blakeslee,
waved Ibis magic wand the curtains, which
concealed the tree, were thrown aside, and
Mother Goose melodies followed. Mother
Goose was represented by Emma White,
daughter of the late Colonel George n.
White, . pretty young lady, who was at
tired in appropriate costume.
The best feature of the entertainment
was solo by Miss Anderson of Brooklyn,
N. T., friend Of the wife of the Rev. DR..
W. W. NcLane, the pastor Of the church,
and also solo by Miss Carrie Holmes.
Solos were also sung by members Of the
Sunday school who took characters, and
melodies from Mother Goose. The soloists
were accompanied BY . chorus, and they
Mere: Donald NcIAne, Edna Ferry, Jennie
Ford, George Thompson. Elonore Booth,
Barney osborn, Stanley McLAne, Emma
Benedict, John Chidsey, Gertie Bishop,
Nay White, Porter Thompson and Louise
Ohamberlin.
During the evening Dr.. HcLane was pre-
scented with 6ne chair and Superintend-
ont Holmss and Professor Chandler each
with silk umbrella.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-29
HIS SUDDEN DEATH.
Branford's Medical Examiner Makes
His Report.

Bf8nIOr0'S me01cal Examiner Makes
His Report.
Coroner Mix yesterday received q re-
port from Medical Examiner @. W. Gay
lord of Brsnford giving the details of the
sudden death of Henry T. Hart, who died
December 26.
The report says that the deceased, q
lsborer. entered the saloon of Victor Bohn
and remained there for several hours
drinking cider. About 10 O'Clock he sud
denly complained of having severe pains
in the region of his heart and called for
some whisky. He drank several drinks
and said he felt better. He remained In the
saloon until after all the others had gone.
The bar keeper went to rouse him and
thought him sleeping. Hart did not re-
spond and the bar keeper at once carried
him to back room and sent for a doctor,
who discovered that the man was dead.
The medical examiner states that In his
opinion Hart died of neuralgia of the
heart.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-29
CHRISTMAS TREE
And Entertainment at the Church of
the Messiah.

And Entertainment at the Church of
the Messiah.
The children of the Sunday school of
the Church of the Messiah, together with
teachers and friends. assembled last even
ing in the lecture room of the church, the
occasion being Christmas entertainment.
The "aEst thing on the program was
the rendition of play entitled ga Bach
elor's Christmas" Chauncey Lamb en-
acted the role of the bachelor and won
much applause by his clever acting. Miss
Bertha Newcomb. as ''The Long Lost Sis,
ter" acted her part to perfection and re-
oeived well Inherited applause. Master Linus
Chase as some of the Children" did ex-
cellently. The others in the cast were
Mrs. Charles Conklin, Master Charles
Spring and the little Misses Norma An
drews and Hattie Conklin. All the par
Elephants did finely. Much credit is due
Mrs. Charles Cenklin and Miss Bertha
Newcomb for the faithful and efficient way
in which the rehearsals were conducted.
DR.. W. q. Miner was stage manager and
acquitted himself s'like a professional "
CATER (the play was ended" Mr.. R. M.
Sherman personated Santa Claus and
made all the scholars happy by disbursing
presents to all. Then followed . treat to
the children In the shape of ice cream and
cake. This was followed by an invitation
to children of larger growth to partake
of ice cream and cake. The evening was
most enjoyable one and children and
teachers went home carrying with them
very pleasant recollections Of the enter
tainment.