davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
edition,
IT MAY Be MURDER.


II Is something unusual in Will.
mington to hear OF two murders in as
many days. but such will probably be
the case. Last night, as a result OF a
hight between drunken Poles, John
Sllkoski hurled brick with such
force as to crush the skull OF Joseph
stephens and now he Is lying at the
point OF death at the Delaware Hos
pita..
The murderous assault took place
In the home OF Mrs, Ludwick Linlisti,
No. 724 Robinson, where the men had
several kegs of beer. They were all
boarders at the house, and at o'clock
? fight started over some trihlng al.
fair, during which Slikoski was struck
b. tin can. He accused Stephens OF
nssaulting him. but this wltnessea
denied. Still Sllkoski was not satisfied
and on leaving the house went to the
3 yard where he secured brick, and re-.
turning to the house hurled 1t at
stephens. 1t struck him Just above
the temple. knocking him senseless
and badly fracturing tho skull.
The drunken Poles thought nothing
oil the assault. and put the wounded
man to bed without dressing the
wound and when DIR. Hughes ca He'd
upon the patient two hours later he
found him very low from the loss Of
blood and tho blow. The physician
ordered his removal to the Delaware
Hospital.
After throwing the brick. the would
be'mrrderer made his escape from the
house, but was captured by PatrulmaI
barkoski at his boarding house and Ii
bed asleep.
Sllkoskl will probably have a hear
Ing In Municipal Court tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
VIII Try Mmrllernr IfnIno.

Michael faIno. who on Friday night
murdered Carlo Ruvo. over game OF
pool, In the house ofSIrs. Mary Dey.
mono. No. l0I Market street, will DO
tried AT the May term OF the Court Of
Oyer and Terniner which convenes on
tho 10th. Clerk OF the
Peace ljggs this morning drew this
jury to try tho case.
Rrandywlne Thomas j. Lloyd, John
w. lnggart, Chas. Paschell.
Wilmington John T.. Ruth, Bepja.
min Foote. Patrick Fahey.
CMistiana-Willlam Green, Frank
DlGCoy.
Mil Creek-Jackson Whlteman, J,
Taylor riersou
Whiie Clay Creel.-Samuel d. Herd
man. ElwOod Mckee.
Peneader NJ Le Feyre, VIM.
O'Rourke.
Now Castle-lohn j. Mccoy, VIM. Ii.
Mccoy
Red LIon-Tranklf16 Pierce, Joseph
Edwards.
st. Georges -Rlchard Il. Lloyd, Chas.
II. Cochran.
AppoqninImink = Israel Prltchard,
Thomas BrattOn.
Blackb.rd Samuel p. Bennett and
Clarence V. Brockson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

Frank Pinkerton, tie well-known
proprietor Of the Gilpin IL ouee at Ne W
Castle. died Saturday. Mr.. Plnkerton
was born in this city As years ago.
Last Decembo he wOs taken sick with
erysipelas. After long Illness no was
taken with dropsy. About two weeks
ago he went to University Hospital,
ihlla.. and went under the care OF DE.
Pepper. q
Last week hisl lcnds were much
'plensad to learH' Or his condition as il
was thought lie would be ali right in
a littln while. On saturday morning
he was taken with bad turn and on
Saturday night lie died about 1880
O'Clock. His remains will DO brought
TO this city tlils afternoon TO the resi-
dence OF his sister, Mrs. Scott, No.
llul Washington street. from which
place the funeral Will take place on
"Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
intermcnt will be made In tho vii.
mington and I}randywina Cemetery.
Mr.. L. leaves one brothor, John H.,
who is employed at Quigiey y Mullins
store. He was kind and charitable
man and he will be much missed In
New Castle. In politics no was an
ardent Republican. lilo haB been liz
Now Castle about IA yeAra.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

4 game Of ball was played here on
Saturday between a team made up
from here and Ca mden, and one made
up from Kent County, but playing un-
der the naEla Of the Frederick nj ne.
/ the sc0ia stood g 70 s In favor OF wv.
omlpg and Camden. johnson did tho
uD pirlng for us and Darby for Frede.
rioa. Smith the Houston player put
up one OF the poorest exhibitions oil
ball playing ever seen on this Held
Radcllif pitched and Terry caught fol
us. Mr.. Radcliff ia one OF the best
pitchers In the State, and Mr.. Terry
has reputation which he mado sev
eral years ago while playing on The
Camden team.
| After the election Of officers by the
| Epworth League treat wns given
consisting Office cream and cake.
instrumental and vocal music wa,
given by the members of the chapter
The League Is IN u ilourlslIing condi
ton.
A festival was given by the Germer
Reformed Church at Mrs. Winters OF
Thursday.
quite reception was given the ne "
| preacher Mr.. Smoot upon his arrlv a
here, and large congregations have
greeted him at all his appointments.
Every one seems pleased with him
and his family. and the outlook for
the coming year is ono OF great prom.
| Use.
Miss Mollle Taylor. who has been
visiting here for several weeks. lott fol
Philadelphia. whore she expects to re.
main for awhile.
The young men and ladies OF Wy
oming and Camden have Joined and
have laid out tennis court, md as
soon as the weather permits, will com
mence to play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson. of New York
City, have been visiting MIR. and Mrs
Geo. NJ. Fisher. OccAsIoNAI,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

A delightful day was spent at Union
yesterday, and the life anu lire OF ear y
Methodism was apparent. In the
morning the pastor. the Rev. John ID.
g. Hanna, preached on ''Giorytng in
the Cross OF Christ In his sermon he
contrasted some of the objects IN the
world glories with those that are found
10 The cross, declaring that the world
g ofied In wickedaeS3, Its, culture, pleas
urs. wealth and fame. all OF which
were unsatisfying and tleetlng, while
the Christian glorlcd III the cross be.
cause 1t represented so much that was
permanent, elevatlng and transform
INK In tho life. ....-
The influence of the cross on Indi
vidual lie was portrayed. it's need un.
der all circumstances OF life was de
scribed. and its sustaining power in
the moment OF death was revealed.
There was EreatIrej oiclng In the con
gregatlon because of the influence OF
tne cross on their lives. many wept for
Joy, and some rejuiced aloud. There
WINS large congregation present dc.
spite the threatening weather
In the evening after receiving
two persons by letter, the pas,
tor preached to young woAen on
The important Position occupied by
Woman in our Social Life" The fol,
loving propositions We're discussed In
establishing the importance OF this in.
fluence, l. Because the moral ana re
ligious tone OF society Ia largely de.
termined by her character and inilu.
eDee. Z. Because home life reflects
her conduct ana character. 5. because
the mothers Influence 10 supreme in
determining the character OF the next
generation. There was vast audi.
ence present and hundreds were un,
able to gain admittance.
AT the close OF the serGon three
persons rose Tor prayers An after
meeting was held in tho lecture room
To which all earnest pers Jna were in.
piied. while the great congregation
was dis mis ed Here, for half an hour
Au earnest prayef meeting was held
Two persons came to the altar one oil
whom was converted while many
Others expressed their desire to Leaf
a Oh ristiRn lilo.
Next Su nday evening the third O
the series OF sermons to Young peopl,
will DO preached, being another ser
mon to young women on The Cor
ner stone Polished; or Our Daughter!
Prepated Tor Lilo, and ut tho close o
the sermon another delightful after
meeting in the lecture room Will b.
held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
SOCIETY NOTES.
DEDICATED TO THE CANAL FISHERMEN
wfhsys ,fd5ber f,oas and polly wsgs,

DEDICATED TO THE CANAL FISHERMEN
Wf baye f6bber Hogs and polly wogs,
And All that art can do. ira Ia
To Scoop tho big iish in.
You never lose little lish.
You II hear most anglors say.
But the biggest trout ever caught
Was the fish that got away.
David W. Hughes, Lazy Courtman
john j. Mealey. Harry Kinsey, VIM
u. Cole, John Smith. John q. Blair. Ar.
temus Wilhelm. Eugene Holt and
CRANK Boyle will spend to day trying
to coax fish from the canal at the
bridge. We wish them luck and Hugh
-.luok at that. MIR. Hughes vii
chaperon the party.
Mis-. james ii. Hethcrington. OF this
city, with her sister Miss Hewes, is O
ylvaeious and popular guest at the
Traymore Atlantic City.
MIR. VIM. Tindall and DR.. James H.
Morgan left In their carriage this
morning to spend the day at St
Georges angling in the canal.
The Rev. Mr. W. +. Lewis preached
very powerful sermon In Central
Presbyterlng Church on Sunday morn
Ing.
There was an interesting song ser
Vice conducted by the pastor and choil
tho ReT. VIM. z. Swartz in Central
Presbyterian Church on Sunday even,
ing. The attendance was large.
William Ii. Morris. formerly of Will
mlngton, has built new store join
Ing his building, In Greenwood, re
paired the dwelling and Improved his
property generally.
The Clayton Call says that 5000
acres will be grown to tomatoes in the
vicinity OF Smyrna.
musical and literary entertain
mont will be given In tho Parish build
Ing Of st Johns Church. Friday evon-
ing. May II, at 8 O'Clock for tile benefit
oil the Library Fund. Admission 10
and 20 cents.
Mr.. William d. Griffith is improving
In health.
Mrs. Poole, the mother of Mrs, John
NJ, Harvey. Is still under tho care OF
Or. Stubbs, at the residence of Mr..
John NJ. Harvey. the Delaware avenue
druggist.
MIR. George W. Bush and wife spent
sunday III liridgetou. n. j.
MIR and Mrs. Marry l.. Evans have
returned home from their wedding
trip, after an absence OF three days.
Mary, mother of Thomas. j. Giles,
aged 10 years, died this morning mt her
residence. No, ~ Erench street, about
I2O o'clock.
! Mis-. n Kitchen nee Johnson, ia
visiting friends in our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

Tho regular preachers meeting was
held this morning, Rev. John Frence
presiding, Rev. J. D, 9. Hapno con-
Quoted the devotional exercises, Rove,
Terry Hanla, Watt Rnd Howard
''aa""ee!.a Oh 5piTiept e7sltt5. Tho e3ni.
mittee appointed at the last meetl ne
on the Breokinrldge Pollard case was
not prepared to make a report as tho
chairman wac not present,
Rev. J. ID. G. Hanna moved that Rev.
MIR. nulaney prepare resolution, but
on motion OF Roy. ]. b. Short the mo.
ton was laid on the table. Rev. Mr..
Watkins presented tho following cues.
tion III q person seeking memb ership
In tho NJ. t. Church has pissed a salts.
factory probation such as answered al
the questions asked properly except
with reference to certain amusem ents
would you receive such onef
Tho question was discussed at
length by several OF the minister's
present. Rev. Mr.. Watt read a papsr:
TO what extent have standard be.
liefs been modified by modern dis.
courses" Tho essay was discussed by
Revs. Howard, llama, Terry. Short,
Watt and Dulaney. The curators an.
nounced an address by Row. MIR. vii.
lin, on Sweden and It's Methodlsm,"
on Monday, May II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23


In the Municipal Court this morn
ing before Judge liall, q. L. Johnson
was fined - and costs lor being drunk
and dlsorderly.
len Fisher, Daniel Sawtlon. William
Gramor, j.. Williamson were charged
with disorderly conIurt. Oliicel
Lucas testified that yesterday hGfoand
the men in Sluby'8 court shooting
crap. Three oIh0 witnes+Gs testified
to the nuisance thnt tho crap sAo ters
are in that nelghboruood.
Tie court announced lis intention
OF breaking up the crap shooting IL
the city and lined tho men TlO Rnd
costs each.
William Ward was fined 81 and cost.
for dlsorderIy conduct Last evening
he went into Hotel beNullnger aud be
cause lie was refused. drink lie beeamt
Idlsorderly and WAS elected. After be
Ing ejec ted Officer kelieher arreatet
him.
Mary Bird asked fora continuance
until tomorrow morning III the two
cases In which ahe is charged with sol
ing liquor wlthouta license. Her place
is situated an EHst sixth street
Charles Anderson pleaded guiltly
to the charge Of assault and battery
on Emmu I'illman, As there was d
good deal OF proYoeation lie was order
ed to pay the costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
FIFTH EDITION.


Down. April ga reception WINS
hold here on Friday evening. The E,
celvihg committee were Mr.. Willie
Gregg and Mise Mary Jones, Mr.. Rob.
ert Roe and Miss Anna Aikens, Mr.
Hooker and Miss Annlo NIiles, Master
OF Ceremonies. Mr.. John Parks.
instrumental and vocal music was
furnished by the students. In addition
the boys chose authors, and the girls
represented In dress some poem writ.
ten by ono of tile authors chosen. The
names wera written on a piece OF
paper the boy to draw lots and choose
The girl from her appearance.
a very pleasant evening was spent
and after bidding goodbye the guests
departed. Quite u number OF town
girls were present. Miss Lizzie Col
Inns gave q light lunch TO few Of her
friends after tho reception.
Mr.. VIM. Radcliffe. OF camden, has
entered at tho Academy as u day
scholar.
Tho boys and girls are very much
Interested in lawn tennis and play
quite oIien. The campus affords an
excellent place for such a game, and a
number OF courts are laid out there.
with.
Rey, Mr.. McWilllams wont down to
wyoming Sunday morning TO preach
for Rev. 4. g. Smoot. We understand
hs guve grand sermon and was ap-
ccptable. He 10 very much liked by
all tho people wherever ho goes.
The game OF bali which was to have
been played here between tho Academy
and leipsic teams, was stopped ut the
end OF the End Inning on account of
tie heavy shower OF rain. which came
up Mt that time and flooded the dia-
moud.
. There have been very exciting times
In tho several meetings of the Scott
Literary Society held during this
year, There arc two factlons-''Iilly
Whites" and "Slnners" The former
IL the stronger, but owing To tile fiji.
bustorlng tactics used by the latter,
the officers nominated on tho first
night and who should have been elect
ed then, have boon prevented from
securing the necessary votes to elect
them, 10 an outeiJer the whole affair
ia as ludicrouS as tie scenes furnished
by the Democratic House of Repre-.
before the Reed rules wore
enforced. ayn1I.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
DOTS

Some hnli dozen wheeimon from
Newark Del. visited the Pyle Cycle
Co. on Sunday.
Five Hcsks ago to-day Colonel VIII
liam A. LaAl otte met with I'll accident
which broke HIS leg and arm while
jumping from train at tic p, w. o.
.B. depot. Ie is still confined TO his
bed but Is In excellent Spirits aud will
he able to sit up by next Monday. lie
bears the ordeal likoa hero.
Phillip Wood, tho Market street
druggist, is suffering this morning
with some kind OF stomach trouble.
Mr.. John $. horcland was out upon
The Brandywine yesterday with his
dog JGck. jack has reputation for
swimming which ia second to none.
Some half dozen wheelman BELONG
ing to the Wilmington Wheel Club.
eft on thor Wheels Tor Chester on
sunday to be the guests OF the Ghes.
ter Cyclers. They proceeded from
Chester with the Chester Club to Br1n-
mar, whore they took dinner Tho
day being delightful one, tho boys
had a good time and reached our city
on the return twp about o o'clock.
The now railE OF the City Railway
Company are being laid between
Fourthand Fifth streets.
Nrs. Abide a Law, OF Frin..sor
Philadelphia, visited relatives hero
yeeterday. ..
Evan c. Davies. OF Washington.
spent Sunday with his family hero.
John Hartman Of PHILADELPHIA yes.
terday visited John II. Hartman OF No,
III East Eoulth street.
Col Moore there Is no question OF
doubt will IN day or two have the
post Office plum drop Into Ills hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

The Pony Juniors defeated the
Kentmele base ball club, on saturday,
by the score of 70 to Is. The features
OF the game WAS tho pitching OF Holt
and the playing oil Flame who make q
home run. The Pony Juniors lined IN
as follows: j. Dolgherty, catcher; +
Holt, pitcher; II. Cunningham. short
stop; j. Chapalle, ist base; J. Maxwell,
5nd base; 7. Mcbride, I'D base L. Lane,
left field; +. L. Lane, centre field; W.
.Eaf on. right Held. They would like
to hear from any team whose players
are under 10 years of ago Ali ehal-
ilongee should besent to w. s. Bacon
mo, l109 Lincoln Etreot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

" attNlfHf.
Harry q. Cuehing, electrical iIl4pec
tor for the Board oil Boston Fire tn.
derwritefs has been engaged for some
months pGst Ia Investigating some of
the cHuses OF lire, which Rle generally
Chased az unknown"
Boston during the year 1891, t2%3
iires causing an aggregate loss of
s5,O2i, 10, OF which 70 per cont were
to "nnknown Causes' In
looking carefully into tie elements
which might figure as bearinR upon
the case in hand, Mi. Cushing finds tho
greatest source OF Danger. in his opln.
ion In the heavily charged gas and
water pipes entering buildings. which
act as conductors for tho electricity
making lis way back to the power
houses thron III the ground. The old
question OF ciectrUlysi5 Is the main
source OF trouble, and though the
Vest End Company have been making
efforts to overcome this
difficulty by carrying the return cur.
rent, samples OF gas and water pipes
have been uneartnel which have been
completely eaten through by cleo
trulyi !" action within three months
from tllo time they were placed un.
MIR. Cushing attributes many of our
Tires TO those causes, and states that in
his opinion the only way to eliminate
the danger would be for tho street
railway companies to insulute from
tine ground their entire circuit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

While Mr.. S. W. MerrIhew was rid
Ing along the pike on Sunday. when
nearing Gentrevllle. Dol. he had the
misfortune to run over O rooste
which was in the road and failed Il
get out Of way. 1t Is needless to say
that Merrlhew took header. Tht
rooster got up, Hoped Its wings anI
crowed Ill glee that IL was alive aftol
being struck with y bike, with n heavy
weight on like aIorrhew. Inc rider
failed to get off So lucky. receiving
bruised hand and numerous other iii
tie scratches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
Ladies' Ribbed jersey

Ladies' Ribbed Jersey
Vests, regular 25e goods
which we shall offer for Tic
with worked and tapped noel
and sleeves.
Children's India Cause
Vests, high neck with long
and short sleeyes-sizes II
to 81 that were 10, %, q
and 2Sc eacll-now all at Tia,
one price OF lie for YOU
choice of sizes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
Gobelins, $l.75 now $l.16
Administer, sl.50 now Sl.00
Moquetle. Sl.25 now 9Oc.

This is prominently a silk
and fine dress goods season.
We have accumulated from
The importers and manufac.
turers d stock of these goods
far surprising anything we
have heretofore shown. The
stylish and beautifully de.
signed Shanghai India Silks
combined with the best eff
forts Of the China Silk max.
ers complete the fine silk eff.
fects in low.toned combina.
tons for waists and dresses
at prices from 25c to $l.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

Registrar of Wills Cooeh THIS morn.
cation of Elizabeth Mayors FOL the re-.
moval of MINI Frodericks, nllls Nina
Meyers. administrators o; Frederick
Meyers. who died on Decembar9. 1873.
Several witnessed We're examined, the
substance of their testimony being
that as daughter OF the deceased
first wife the petitioner was entitled
to cne.thlrd of his personal property
and rents OF the real estate.
Nina Meyers. tho Administrative,
through her attorney, Mr. floiIeGler
Claims that she Is the LAWFUL wife of
Meyers. She is his second Wife. Tho
testimony occupied the eItire morn.
Ing in hearing. =..=.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

The Asbury praying band will hold
Its service this (Alondny) evening, In
inc lecture room of the church and
will be led by Brother Lord. The pas.
tor. Brother Howard, and also Brother
IL anna OF Union, will be present To
participate in the exercises. These
p raging band meetings are In the line
OF salvation. Their object is TO lead
men and women to Christ. Tho world
is invited. ....
Come sinners to the gospel fenst,
Let every man be Jesus guest
fe need not one be left behind,
for GOD has hidden all mankind"
N. u. JANNEY, Sec. Praying band.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
Our Ladies' Capes for this

Our Ladies' Capes for this
season are choice and quick
sellers. Everybody likes
them; the qualities, work
manship and styles are un
surpassed. We shall Offer
for the balance Of the season
SIS Cares for 50.
Made of Ladies' Clio h,
trimmed with rullle of ne
and satin ribbon.
81 Capos for IS.
Made OF fine black serg,
with yoke of satin and lace
and full ruching around tho
neck Of lace and satin rib
bon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

state OF Thermometer ..
at the REPUBLICAN o.liG3 to-day, In the
shade; " ''
7ocloc,a 1Oo'clook, o'clool,
o. IS Us


Tho store of Frank j. Murphy No.
III Market street, was crowded with
purchasers on Saturday, and tluo
furniture, baby coaches and other
housekeeping goods went off at such
rates az To please the purchasers as
wen as satisfy the sellers, BY
showing their bargains to their neigh.
bors many OF them will doubtless be
stimulated to visit III Market street,
as every ono delights in getting good
goods at low rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

II were the Street and Sewer Com.
missioners would pave one street at
"a time and not patch dozen.
Ii | were an oiilce holder | would
never try to carry more on one shout.
der thnn | could carry inside of me.
If ! were betting man l would go
my pile that the candidate who gets
inc most votes will be nominated for
Sheriff on Saturday next.
IL were going Into business IL
would DO In town where | was not
known.
If ! wanted good local paper II
would 10 tho RgPuBItcAS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23


hev' u a. MOTIFS preached his first
serlnoll US pastor OF Inc oecollI N. L.
Church Inst night. Inc occasion was
uiiloh meetlhgsot the FIRST and Sec
ohu congregations, and the service
was one 10 10 nlghiy appreciated by
lovers OF primitive Methodist usnges.
Inc congregational singing was with
the spirit ana understanding. the
prayers were lerNoht Appeals Tor Dl-
slne alu ~ tie work OF inc Church ana
LOT deeper personal experiences. while
the responses 10 the points Of the
prayers hhu sermon were both hearty
a'ii frequent
inc preacher choso Tor his text;
Let us 20 VI ot once ana possess 1t,
tor we are iuli, able TO overcome IT."
Nuhipeis III; ~.
After speaking OF MS calling TO tho
church here anu the prospect OF build
lnEa new church no turned to his
text anu said the need OF tho churches
TO make them bigger ana more pros
porous - not russ ana puillng up in
SOIL flEDtenusness Dut the patient la
Dor coming out OF entire consecru-
tioni the thorough diSclpleship which
follows christ through evil uS well as
through good report, 1t needs "A
thorough conversion to start with;
hhi'hearted Conversions make half.
hearted ChristlanS' Tho bougEs OF
such CHRISTIANS are generally on tho
church side OF tho fence, willie their
roofs are deeply lint edded on the
WORLDS side, Caleb had different
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

Rev l.. w. Layiiold. tho now pastor
OF Epworth NJ. Il. Church. is undoubt
eddy proving the right man In the
right place. Yesterday morning h,
preached a most excellent sefm 81
from the text. Did you not know
that ! must he about my Fathers bust
nessT In the evening the large audi
torlum o. the handsome new Uhurci
was iilled TO listen to the eloquen
pastor. Mr.. Layiiald ID preaching @
course OF sermons on Sunday nights
OH the 'prodlgaI Son." and tho large
audience listen with rapt attention,
Epworth Church has undoubtedly one
OF the nblest ministers In The Whining
ton Conference. M....-