davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-07
The Judgment Day.

"Thc most wonderful sermon l ever
heard" sail business man recently,
in conversation with Pittsburg Dss-
patch reporter, "was delivered by a
colored preacher in South Carolina,
shortly after the war. [ happened to
drop into a large gathering of colored
people one night, and was Informed
that a new preacher was about to be
tried. The minister arose back Of
pulpit that had been improvised from
barrel turned bottom upward, on
which was lighted candle stuck in
bottle. He began to read the Bible,
but stumbled at every word, spelling
some throughout before pronouncing
them. A man in the rear said, $50
ahead with your Sermon and the
preacher ceased reading. He stood up
at full length, and in the dim flicker
ing light of the lone candle looked
more like an apparation than man.
His subject was The Judgment.
Here came in that wonderful magma
tive power for which the colored race
is noted. In going about during the
war he had become imbued with the
military spirit, so he began by giving
a vivid word picture Of the hosts of
heaven lying in their tents asleep the
night before the judgment day. Then
he worked up to point where the
bugle sounded to prepare for the de-
scent upon the sinful world. He pic
turcd the heavenly hosts hurriedly
running out of their tents to form in
line of battle with the Great Comman-
der in front. Then he described the
stiffness that reigned when all was
ready, awaiting the command to ad-
vance. By this time the whole con-
gregation, including myself, were sit
ting with nerves strained, excited in
the extreme, and as the preacher
described the tramp, tramp Of the
mighty host approaching the earth, 1
saw several members, terrified, get
down under the benches. He then
followed courier coming from the
distance, who reported, Death on a
white horse as having appeared far
away. When the preacher described
the Commander detailing squad of
his soldiers to Go capture Death, a
terrified groan came from the audi
ence. Finally he brought the army of
heaven down to earth just before day
break, and had them resting on their
arms, awaiting Gabriel $ trumpet. He
pictured at length how quiet every
thing was, then putting his hands to
his mouth he initiated the bugle call,
which so terrified and completely un-
strung his audience that the greater
portion of it arose hurriedly and rush
ed hurricdly out Of the building. In
all my life have never heard SER
mon that had such a startling effect
upon a congregation. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-07

bers, he is dismissed and another en-
ployed with as much deliberation and
as little feeling as housewife would
change her household servants OF a
farmer his farm hands. On the other
hand a preacher will pull up at the
end of the year, leaving one field for
another, for the same reason that
skillful mechanic leaves one town for
another-wages are higher.
I have observed that there are still
a great many Church members, even
in this enlightened and Christian land
of ours, who do not believe in sup
porting the gospel, either at home or
abroad. They are opposed, alike, to
all missionary enterprise and benevo-
lent institutions. AS to the heather,
they tell us right in the face of the
most positive Scripture they will be
saved without the gospel, and when
they pay their subscription to the
pastors salary they feel they are
making him presents. They declare
that it is inhuman to send apoor little
orphan child to an orphanage ; they
say every Church ought to have reli-
gion enough to support its own or
phans at home, yet such persons we're
never known to give one a pair OF
shoes or loaf Of bread, in fact, they
never give anything but advice. They
believe in a free salvation; some Of
them have belonged to the Church
twenty-five years and it hasn't cost
them twenty-five cents. Moreover, l
have observed that such persons are
neither noted for their picty or attend
ance at Church. They are generally
present on election days, but always
conspicuous for their absence on pay
days, have observed that this class
always does more grumbling and less
giving than any in the Church. | am
sorry to say that I have also observed
that many of these use profanity, visit
the dispensary, the card-table, ball
room, and other places Of questionable
propriety. OBSERVER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, :,
LUCAS COUNTY %

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of Z. j. CHE
NEY & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of HALL 8 Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De-
ccmber, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON, [sEAL
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Proprietors, Toledo, 0.
a9~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-07
Bucklens Arnlca Salve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-07

=" "Mamma, when Willie has a
toothachc you take him to the dentist
to have it filled, don't you p asked
Tommy. eyes, dear, said mamma.
"Well, I've got stummick ache
Don't you think we'd better go to the
candy store p
The Statcsman's Wifc-"This
paper says they tax funerals in Paris. F"
The Statesman-"Why, that's the
brightest idea l ever heard of. A
man don't care how many taxes you
pile on him after he is dead. At
least, I guess he don't and if he did
he can't VOTE"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-07

enough for bachelor to hold a baby,
but it is said to be simple torture when
it is the baby of the girl who Tilted
him hcartlessly only three years be-
fore.
of the human race, 5OO,OOO,OO0.
are we'll clothed-that is, wear gar
ments of some kind that will cover
nakedncss; 25O, 100000 habitually go
naked, and 7oO,OoO,oOO cover only the
middle parts Of the body.
He-This is our last day togeth-
cr. Tomorrow I go away, and shan't
see you till we meet in the city agin.
But shall not kiss anybody until l
see you agin. She-Oh, George, don't
get out of practice.
= According to statistics, Mary is
the most popular Of Christian names,
followed in order by William, John,
Elizabeth, Thomas, George, Sarah,
James, Charles, Henry, Alice, Jo-
seph, Ann, Jane, Ellen, Emily, Fred
crick, Annie, Margaret, Emma, Eliza,
Robert, Arthur, Alfred, Edward.
= Hot milk is a regularly recogniz-
ed drink in some of the German cafes.
1t is served in cup with saucer,
and two Jumps Of sugar always accom-
panSsi.::9 The drink has several things
to commend it, since it has zone of
the dangerous qualities Of tea, coffee
or alcoholic drinks, and it is actually
an excellent remedy for disorders Of s
the stomach, arising from certain
forms of indigestion,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-07

= The wealth of Paris is so bound
less that the rubbish and refuse of the
city are worth millions. There are
more than $4,000 persons who earn a
living by picking up what others throw
away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23
LEelL NOTICE..

rNRUsTEK'H aLLEs WHEREAS, FANNik q.
short aud q. A short on the 18th dnf 81
CEtDhsr, 1880, envcuicd and delivered a. The
National Huiliiug aud Loan Association OF salt
IA. civ. theif prnmiss1fy note tuf the sum Of
tout hundfed ftt1l dollars aud on The same day
Tor the purpose VI securing the payment 81 aid
n short aud 4. 4. short executed aud delivered
10 nnliyrf Roberts, trustee, their certain trust
deed upon the following dcscnhed pfopefly w
uatgd IA the county VI summit ahd TERRITORY OF
ISt iouTtseu fiU Ia block twenty -,syyn rl5l iu
the town ut fafk CITY, - shown ~ the recuuigd
pist thereof witch said trust deed vas duly
/ recorded IN The once u the county recorder Of
summit county, ttah.rouitofY, uu The 18Th DAY
Of November, lslQi aud
| NuIHHAs, said Trust deed provided thati
case of default In The pay meat ,ad ptumissory
note OF the Interest, PREMIUM uf lnsiAllmuutH ~
any part thereof, then tho said inicmcines,
| should Al once hccumo due, aud said pfenisy'
should hs sold BY the said trustee, or HI,
successor in trust at public suction, al The front
door Ot the courthouse IN Cualvlllr, summit
.ay psit thereof a. should 10 specified 10 ~
notice Of such sale, thirty days previous uotlrs
OF such sale having byen given once w raei
/ week Tor four successive weeks IN anY news
paper :, that tine published IN the county o.
WmsSils, said uu,, deed provided that
/ case N the death Of the said hullycf Roberts
,,ns,ss ihsn the sscrrisry 81 the said Nsuona
/ Hulldlur aud Loan Association Of salt LAX
/ Ciiy, should BE- aud was thereby appolnled hu'
/ made successor ~ WNHA NNtANNNNNi WIN NA'
! uoWera aud authority a. such trustee aud
WnHnHAA, The said nollyrf Roberts, trustee
! has a. parted this lifrl ani
| Wussras Hudson smith h The duly elvcicd
qualified aud acting secretary Of the said Ne
ioasi Hullding aud toan Association Of sal
lake ely, and A. such IL the 'uccrssor In irus
| under said trust deed aud
| WuHnrAs, Default has heca made Tor mon
/ than - months IN the payment oi the iutrfcs
upou sald notei ani
WHTsGAs, The legal holder Of said note ha
elected " declare aud has declared the rntln
amount thcrrui due aud
wnskHAs, The lsyal holder n sail note ha
| fraugsted the said Hudson smith, Successor "
must uudcf said trust deed, Hs Aforesaid 10 pfu
. es,d 10 sill .ald property under the auihorit
Z given hy said trust deed.
NSotice Ii hereby given that !, Hudson smith
I sigegssnr In trust a. Aforesaid, VIII un the W.
a.y of December, tspi, a. two o'clock p IA, q
| aid DAY, ufirf for sale a the ifnni door ol "a
ronuty courthouse, in tualytur, SUNNI
county. Utah Territory, " public auction, an
| Mn IN ~ the highest aud host bidder Thereto
M cash. All ot the above drscrlhedl premises 10
, | An. purposp 81 satisfying the amount due ulu
aid pf1missofy note, together with thg ihigfrl
} th.r,,5u and the cost u executing said trust
tOu hrpsos sNitu, Trustee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23


siEnorinA Tsrssina LabriolA, who has
lately bssn graduated irsn the Law de-
partnsnt Of the University Of Rome, i'
the ant.vomAn in modern Italy 10 re-
ssivs the degree Of Doctor OF Law, and
bids fair 70 follow In the footsteps Of
these famous Italian women professors
fer vhom.thsEUn diversity Of BoloEn'
was renowned in the middle ages. The
last woman to hold chair In that In
stitution was siEnorlna Maria d'Agussi
who was professor Of mathematics their
one Aundrsd years AsO. -Iiarper's Bazaar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

LasALE -puRsuAktTO AZ kAt
M rgution Ia mo directed BY the hisiHpt
t,fft oi ths Thlfd Judicial District VI The Ter
rttor, oi Utah / shall expose ai public sale ai
Inc Gont doof 1.-The county courthouse % the
tiity Of Coalytlir, County ~ summit and Irfr
tory oi Utah, GA the 2Ath day Of hoNrmhyr 1874
Al Ii n'ci0ck a pa, al the riHhi, title, claim ana
Intsfsst Of Psoa 90 operative Aefvanulr lusillu'
ION, a corporation, oi, Ia aud y the following
FeSa. summit county, and described a. follows,
Cemmsnctng Al the south east corner Of iol
"D". hlOct Two a. ftoa tuNnslle surrey, aud
nina lVi and dK hundred aud nttY one hous
sndtb as. lOool Ohalna south, twenty seven lsl
dssress east Of polnt that lshlngtegn aud seven
b1ndrrd and nheen one thuusandth GlfiHul
ehatns al from the north east corner VI Gee
tlou tWenty three Clll, aud running north twenty
..Vsn I'M degrees west one and seventy one
hundredth lOIOul chains, thencg tuuih eighty
me Isil degrees, west two aud Que hundred aud
twsnty.nye ons th0usandth ll2si00l chains,
thence south twenty seven ltIl ueffrrs eat one
aud seventy one huudfgdihU QlWl ehalns thrhee
north eishty-one ,sN deserves east tso anl que
hundred aud twenty-five one ihousandth
nssi 100, chains 10 place OF beginning and con,
taiuinE Ia all thirty four one huhdrudlh 90 l9l
of an aefr, more or Ices, situaied la section
ty,enty three tlll, township one lll soulh of
| ssnsehve tN east, salt Lake meridian, pvOa,
| summit county, Utah Territory
| 40 be sold a. the property OF feoa Co'opeta
dive Mercantile Institutions corporation ~ =
| suit Of Lions Cooperative hetanule lusulu
| lion. a corporation Terms Of sale, Cash.
IT, NAM nHioHAh, L, 3 Marshal
| RyJB TtnNONy Deputy Marshal
Dated Octpbyfl ls9i $N
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23
~ OUR PATRONS.

Ten mouths ago ~ greeted ihepeop'e
Of Summit county with the initial
number Of TnE THEs. ln that Issue We
outlined the policy We should pursue
and have followed II closely and without
partially. We have labored lard ~
Oh. fac. Of many obstacles to furnish
our readers With sloesl home and county
paper that would meet their require
nsnu and approval and At the same
time keep our heads above water. ITO"
veil We have succeeded, We lssys With
eur reader, 10 say. II is not necessary
10 r.i,.r.is the oii.told tale Of the I'M
pr.e.dsnted hard times Of the past year.
but tits source Of much qualification
10 TnE Trnrs TO b. sbls 70 say that not
ul.h,lsndinE the s,ringeney, the de-
preston, aud all. 1t has met with some
success during ~ ten months Of sH'
islsscs.
whns THr Tnrs feels grateful to those
Who hsy. contributed their patronage
to I've support, I. feels that It has given
full value Tor all isyors and has justify
msrilsd the support that has attended
its sfsrts.
A hone paper is In no sense . child o.
charity; II earns, twice over, ever
dollar that II receives, sndis second t.
NO enterprise In contributing to the ny
- .haylasuS aud prosperity oia community
Its patrons reap lar more benefits iron
Its eslums than do it, publishers, an'
In calling for the support Of the psopl'
u the community In which IL lives, !
asks no more than In all justice belong
10 II, though II receives far lees.
THE TnEs never has, nor will Il ever
under its present management, ssk an!
eiIissn 10 take Il Just To help Il ai'sA :
IL isn't built that way. Ne ask NJ
support Of the citizens Of summit AZ
Morgan eountiss, believing that suel
support is 10 our mutual bensht. and
that there arc no obligations on sithsl
ode. n dsairss 70 merit tina, ssppor,
and bslI.v.. II VII a., II.
With this object In view, "a has q
sidsd TO issue TO iis patrons an eHlargs
paper. The fret issus Of the pap
under lie new and enlarged form vi
likely appear enc week from asI. II
day. on that date II will appear As
nvs-eolumn quArto, containing In a
forty columns. should this effort me
With the success We anticipate, Anoth
addition To lie sirs will be made vii
ths beginning Of i,s second volume.
will all be printed at strictly
home sntsrpriss. devoted To hoHs l
tsrssts. home industry and silver
toll.
The stockholders Of ruE TIAEs N
last Friday and reviewed Ito oondltio
and while the change above mention
will entail additional expense to /
..tan.nx th.v snnstioned Ia adoptlg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

tent to champion and defend them
Utah will assert herself 81 this congress
with more emphasis than At aRy thst
has vet been held, excepting the session
81 ogden. And Il Is most gratifying
10 the people Of the territory 10 knou
that the silver, irrigation and other
Important interests will be IN good
hands.
The delegation, which will b. headed
BY Hon. George q. Cannon, will leave
next Friday, Noy. %, the foil roster, -
far ~ reported, being as follows
Salt lake Clty-ilon. George q. Can
non. Hon. George NJ. scott, Richard
Macintosh, Judge {. &. Goodwin, John
Henry smith. win q. sharp. W. u.
CulHsf, W. 8. Mccormick. iladley y.
Johnson, A. ". Muser, W. ~. Rove,
Colonel Stevenson, Colonel T. q. Web
her, q. Y. Harms, b. Y. Burnley, j. II
Benne,t, Miss ". Iones, u. G. Adams
Fred Simon.
Ogden Hon. Frank J. Cannon, l..
| w. shurilin, h. Ibis aHd A. J Wafssf
| PfoyO-Judge J. u. Jones, Mayof li1l
/ brock, Reed smOot, X. = Barney ~
VI. KslloGg.
Ilebsr-Lbfsls Hatch.
Coslyllle-W W. Clun.
BEAVER !. Murdoch
Nsphi-WiiiiA. PsImsn.
Payssn-J. ID. Irvine.
Spanish Fork-John u. J0Hes.
American Foft- Mayor Chipman.
Itiss1pectsd that this delegation vii
b. increased, az the county courts .
the various counties have Teen nfss'
, 10 appoint delegates and make suitable
, APPROPRIATIONS Many VI the delegate
viii bs accompanied by their wives, AM
the party viii probably number M.
; people Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

When the seventh congress OF the
trAnSmississippi states aud territories
sonvsnss a, 81. Louis on the 10th IN
slant, Utah will 30 there, and no other
western commonwealth will h repre-
ssnled by An Ablsr or more progressive
dslsgation-At least thirty Of tbe prom
lnsnt, representative eitiIsns Of 1hii
territory. sliys To the interests Of tue
iniermounisin west and fully eompe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

sEyERLL hundred acres Of uniinprsyed
land inlths ,uburb Of Detroit were plant, d
In potatoes for the benefit Of the city's
unemployed. TAs prsht, II Is reported,
will exceed 5000. So successful has
been the plan that there is.no serious
,alk Of .Ahine It permanent, aud putting
the work In charge OF regular city
department TO be created especially ioI
that purposs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

b, local applications, a. they cannot tvaeh me
disgssed portion % the ear Thew 10 unlN oht
way 10 cnfs Deafness, aud thath y contli
tionsl rvmgdics Deafness IL caused ~ an ~
Hansd eondiuon OF the mucous lining VI IN,
Hustarhian Tubs Mhrn this tube geta lnneme1
you hays = FumblinH sound OF Imperfect htai
ins, and when u Is entirely elo.el nsAtnss
taken out aud this tubs rstuted 70 w uoimA
eOddiuon, heauQg will Dc iestt9ysd 9ttgi
niue cases cut u zen are caussa ~ .saHn
which 10 nothing but an luuAmea eoNnlN"N
the nocuu1 surfaces ,, -.
Nc viii dive one uuudfsd pQlaIs ilf anl
s.se of Deafness caused BY caiauhl that eahno
u cured BY liallt CsiAuh Nare nsha i'' g"
'uA wv ~. pHKSEY co, Toledo, o
nm-hlid b. Drugra,s ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

GAaDESSo for womsn 10 engaging at
tsntion In Germany, and hortieul-
tsral school for girls aud women is
AbeuI 10 be opsnsd a, Berlin. The
principal IL Fraulein ElVlA Castner,
who hrs, mOoted the idea In paper
read before the Berlin society, Frausn-
wohl. ItispropoSsd 10 teach all branches
Of GArdsning. and to devote special at
tention to the production Of fruit,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

An order from any Of our merchants
will BE- taken on subscription Al TnH
TIhEa once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Award.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
FEDERATION or WonEs.

Large Reception of Philadelphia Visitors
at the Century Club Rooms on
saturday Last.
Some so or so of the ladies who were
in attendance at the biennial meeting
last week in Philadelphia of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs visited the New
Century Club rooms in this city last
Saturday.
The visit was in answer to an invita-
ton from the club rendered the Phila-
delphians and Others.
The visitors arrived about o'clock
and were received by the president,
Mrs. Miller, and large reception COM
mittee. The beautiful club rooms Were
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
Refreshments were served and then the
visitors inspected the club building.
They expressed themselves delighted
with it and with the hospitality and
courtesy of the members.
Brief addresses were made during the
afternoon. Among the speakers were
the Syrian commissioner to the Worlds
Fair, Madame Korani; Mrs. Ellen M.
Henrotin of Chicago, president.elect oil
the Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs,
Charlotte L. Brown of Orange, N. j..
ex-president of the Federation.
Others of the visitors were: Mrs
Estelle Merrill of Boston, of the
Women's New England Press Associa'
tion; Mrs. l.. II. Stone of Kalamazoo
Mrs. Yardlcy of Orange, N. j.; Mrs
Edward Longstreth, Mrs. H. G. Leonard
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery of Philadel
phia, Miss Louisa FStockton, Miss Edith
H. McAlpine and Miss Eta H. Osgoot
of Portland, Me-; Miss McKenny ant
Miss Mary B. Temple, Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Armstrong and Miss Perkins, Pitts
burg, Pa; Miss Levin, Chicago; Mis-
! Emma Potts and Miss Emma 9. Russell
Pottsville, Pa; DR.. Jennie de Ia M
Lozier, New York; Mrs. Alice j. Breed
Lynn, Mass; Mrs. Julia X. Dyer, Bos
ton, Mass; Mrs. Kate Gannett Woods
Salem, Mass; Mrs. H. II. Boyce, Lo
Angeles, Cal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
BAD FoR FARMERS.
The Out Worm Destroying Corn and
Sweet Potatoes in sussex County--Ship-
InentA of Straw berries.

The Out Worm Destroying Corn and
. Sweet Potatoes in SUSSEX County--Ship-
ments of Strawberries.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
BRIDGEvILLE, May 15.-The cut
worm is doing great damage to ccrn and
sweet potato plants in this locality, as
well as nearly all parts of the county.
The worm is small black creature,
about one inch long, but ii increases in
size after it feeds on the young and
tender plants. The cut worm is no
new thing to this locality, but there
being so many this year, has caused the
farmers grave apprehension as to their
corn and vegetable prospects for this
season.
In previous years when the corn was
cut by these worms they would only
cut the corn off even with the ground
and thereby give it chance to come
up again, but this year after cutting it
off they go into the earth cutting every
root an JI77:!;.
G. A. Folks biped colt, which at
tracted so much attention and which
was a great source of revenue to him
while it lived, has been mounted. The
work was successfully done by an eX-
perienced taxidermist, who removed the
hide in such way that the fore part of
the body where the legs are missing
was not subjected to the knife but left
intact, thereby adding greatly to the
yaluz of tile freak. The owner has not
decided what disposition he will make
of it.
A aumber of crates of strawberries of
t1e St. Michael variety were shipped
from here Yesterday, going to Boston
and Hartford, Conn, mostly.
The berries and vines are looking very
thrifty and unless drouth should set
in very fine berries will be shipped.
Many Strawberries were shipped last
year to New England markets in refrig-
orator cars, but this year that method
cannot be pursued, owing to the high
charges. The charge is 800 for the use
of the car alone, the freight to Boston
is $3.50, while the ice required costs $3(
making $3l0. With this expense the
grower can't afford to ship this way and
will have to return to the regular way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

The cornerstone of Second Method
ist Protestant Church, corner of An
chorage street and Fifth avenue, was
laid Sunday afternoon by the Rev.
f. T. Tagg, d. d., assisted by the
Revs. B. f. Jester and G. A. Morris.
About 800 persons were present, includ-
ing delegation of Welcome Council,
Jr., o. U. A. M. DIR. Tagg spoke of
"The Distinctive Features of the
Church." and Mr. Morris addressed the
members of Welcome Council. Good
music intcrspersed the speeches. Some
coins, several papers and copy of the
constitution and discipline of the
Methodist Protestant church were put
in the cornerstone. A liberal collection
was given. The church is being built
of wood, will be 2sx46 feet and will
have recess pulpit. 1t will be dedi-
Gated during the summer.