davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

home. and when he had ouitroWn the
tutors with whom he began his cduca-
ton. he was sent 90 the Episcopal High
School. near Alexandria. and Afterwards
to Eago-HAi school. HIS acad mic edu-
cation completed. he decided o. study
medicine and. with this end In view. en-
tered q medical school then existing IN
Wnchester Va. at the bead OF which
was the father OF Dr. Hunter Mcguire.
He afterwards took q course in. and
graduated from, the Medical College Of
Virginia ~ Richmond. Al the beginning
of the war he entered the Confederate
Army as assistant surgeon en- General 4.
r. Uils command. and was afterwards
promoted 90 FUN surgeon. On Novembe-
3. 1852. DC was married at Orange G. urf-
house. 90 Roberta PAGE Williamson.
dauehger OF Joseph Aueme and Mary
Mann Page Williamson. At the close OF
the war DR.. Newton settled IN Westmore-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
JOHN BHocKENHRoUGH MELTON.
A Biographical Sketch Of yirginia's Ne"
Bishop

The bishop-elect was born at Linden
the beautiful home Of his parents III
the historic county Of Westmoreiand'
Virginia. His father was Hon. Wilousn-
bv Newton. one of the most DISTINGUISH, ',a
Virginians of his time-a man ol III
intellect. the highest character, az"
conhined elegance aud sweetness Oh man
MOI, that won the admiration ana aii1o
,inn Of all that were brought IN contact
I'm him. He was widely known as
LAWYER and agriculturist. ana served ms
"s,,1trv before the war In the virginia
I,sgjslature and On Congress- Al the
heglnnipg of the war he sent -FOUR sons
10 fight for his dearly-loved Southiahu.
me mother of Bishop Newton was Mar
prockenbroueh. a native OF klchilioi.''
and daughter of the distinguished jus
William Brockenbroush. OF the Nils'' ~,
Court of Appeals. She WAS ADMIRE, 80, -
ali who knew her for her PERSONA peau's
ana strength OF mind ana cha'a i'.'.
and amer her marriage (Which TOOK p.ass'
IN, the way. I'm the Monumental enu, ,',.,,
She assisted her husband IN l -
tho name OF their home. l'lhueS'
s',,onvm of beauty of homt-hie anu
~ most liberal and gracious hospital.y.
'u ~ Newton spent his childhood happily
and I'd, peacefully In this pretty country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
THE EpIsoorAL COUNCIL.
The Body Regularly Organized for Busi-
ne.s-The Com nittees.

The BODY hN@"'"''' -
ness-The Com niitees.
Shortly after l o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. when the large congregation had
disps,sed Bishop White called the
ninet,,-ninth annual session OF the Epls-
conal council TO order while Rev. Ever
ard Meade recorded, with Rev W. &
I.adue as his assistant
,rhe Iisr of the ministers and lay dele
,,atcs was then called. ana it appeared
that of The clersy IS. and OF the laity
* deleeates entitled TO seats In the Couh-
ell. were present.
The presiding officer appointed the ioi-
,ov,ing committee on credentials: Rev
n Nj Randolph. Rev. }. \. bowman.
D., George G. Abbitt Rev. W. G. Ladue
,nd Nessrs. +. u. Beverage, 3. o. James.
and VIM. c. Marshall
That committee soon afterwards re-
nor,ed tbrongh Rev. SIR Randolph that
81 ,a',-roen had submitted certificates as
delergtes. which had been found to be
correct. - ,,. 1. 49,
ON motion Of Rev. J. X. Mason 1t was
decided tbat the rules Of the last Council
are TO govern The present session OF that
body. - ,.,,.,.,., =,
,,,a de,ermlned that the religious services
Of The Council shall begin to-day and to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
In, Reglmeatal Bazaar:

The ladies who will preside over the
various tables 90 toe coming bazaar
held another meeting at the regImenta
armory yesterday afternoon. when the
big drill hall was turned over 60 them.
Nearly an the decorations have been
completed and the interior OF the build
ing has very handsome appearance.
Another meeting OF the ladies' win be
held this afternoon an o'clock. when
all the ladies who Intend 20 assist in
the bazaar are expected to hc present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

DIOCESAN MISSIONS.
IN interesting Meeting Of the Episcopal
Council at ST. James Church.

The Episcopal Council held al ST. James
church last evening WAS ON the subject
of diocesan missions. Bishop Newton pre-
sided. and number of interesting short
addresses were made.
Rev. Pike Powers secretary Of the
Diocesan Missionary Society, read the
annual report. which showed that ont of
thirty-e.sht counties In the mocese there
were tWeuly-scven I'm which the rectors
u charge were dependant in part for their
living uuOu the society.
lie strongly recommended the retention
of tine visiting evangelist. and suggested
that one Sunday iH each month "a collec-
Uou Doe taken In the Sunday schools for
missions.
Rev. Il. a. Goodwin made n strong adj
dress ln favor of the rural minister. and
was followed by Rev H. b. Lee and Rev.
Meade Clarke ON the same une.
Hev. Henderson Suter made an address
FOE behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary So
ciety.
a collection was taken for the mission
airy cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

covernor o'Ferrall yesterday offered q
80 ~ 500 for the capture OF David
t J,ma, dnrine the next ninety DAYS. who
Nei,es - with having committed an as
y IA, IN Miss Mary Piers0n on May oth
49,. Eaoae Rock. In Botetourt county
m, ~, has fair complexion. sandy hair
"a moustache and is Ave feet nine
sncbes tall. lie stoops a lit.le' mas gray
~ l,eht blue eyes, and a hesh scar under
The right eye. lie is about twenty-five
.,aar. old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

son last SATURDAY. the game resulting
In a score Of to S ia favor ~ the Rich
moad lads. The ashland boys come down
to-day With the determination To- ~'pe
oui this defeat. n poaible They VII
put IN practically the seme TEEN which
played before. as will also the ''5piders,'
Robertson and Talbot being the battery
for the Randolph -Macong and Euyson snf
Johnson filling the points for Richmond
College.
4 pleasing feature Of these college con-
tests Is the attendance.
The game will be called nc 400 o'clock.
O'Rourke viii umpire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
THE BdBY SAYED.
A small Fire I'm the House Causes the Lithe
Oae 10 be Forgotten.

A still alarm was turned in from s'ation
% nj sl5 last evening. and was responded
10 by Engine Company No. 3.
The fire occurred at No. 20 east Lou,s.
lana street In a small house occuyleu ~
James Finnegan. and was caused Ds
defective chimney burning the H'"D1i7
niece. The fire Was extinguished WIN q
loss OF about 8. In the eNcl.eiheht "
baby IN the cradle was forgotten OUT S,,,
Flnnegan went in the room hIsu ~, wl,l
smoke and water and brought "'e i''''e
one out unhurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

Mr.. Daniel J. Turner. formerly baiiT
IN the Police Court. and recently keeper
Of CANDLES Hiil Park died yesterday
morning about II o'clock OF c0nsump-
afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
OBIlGARN
7. n. cnrArnAM.

Mr.. Thomas y. Cheatham died yester-
day afternoon, at % clock, al his home,
at Chesterfield Courthouse. after an III
ness OF several months Ills death was
not unexpected, as be has been sinking
rapidly for several days air. cheatnam
was son of Or. T. d. Chcatham. a wife
and three children survive him. lie mar
ried a Miss Robertson who Is sister Of
Messrs. James T.. T.. NJ, and H. j.. Rob-
ertson. Alr. Cheatham was lorty-two
years old.
The funeral VIII take place this after
noon at o'clock from the salem church,
and will De- conducted by the Masonic
Lodge Of Chesterfield Courthouse.
". II. EDWARDS.
BERLIN. May lGW H. EDWARDS.
United States Consul General. died this
morning after a long and severe illness,
the basis of which was Inflammation Oh
the lungs.
WINSTON. y. c.. May iG.-special.---
Miss Della Cork. OF Smitnville, Va, died
here last night AT the home of her cousin,
Mrs. r. j. Burton. whom she was visit
inc. The remains were sent nome To-
night for intcrment ,,.,.,
Rev Mr. Eudally a well-knoWn Metho,,
dist preacher died near Wilkesbofo' Ssea
seventy years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
aa.e Rail- Ihls Afternoon.

The Randolph-Macon boys via ass,n
try their skill this afternoon win s"'
richmond College SPIDERS az VS.
End Park. These two teams played one
~ ,hs most exciting contests OF the sea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

To the Polcy-Holders and Representa-
lives Of the Aetna Life insurance "o''
pany of Hartford, Conn. -
'rhe officers and directors or the Aetna
Life Insurance Company present US
forty-fourth annual statement covering
a period OF financial and business ltpies
sion scarcely paralleled IN the hla'yiy
of the country, when mas NOT ot'y 40
turbed but involved On ruin mahy OK v"'
greatest and leading corporations ana ln-
stitutions Notwithstanding the adNelHe
condition that has almost luFallaDg ~
vailed. the result Of he year "oIh
can but prove most sallalatto'y ~ w
! constituency. IL has been the poliNy OIL
vouf officials 10 conduct its business On
/ the conservative lines OF the iouLufio
Of rhe Aetna. 20 c0nhne its fields or WoiH
| To the more healtnful secu'Na Vi "i.n
/ country and 10 secure the careful invest
| ment OF its funds 300 securities u.e, -
| far as possible, from great ana auuu.'
| fluctuations in value, under '"e Hgtv
| vision or its Board ~ directors an 81
whom through the security OF pri7Y""'
recuniary interest M us STOCK "l sA"'~t
don. have the aronsest oil hce""''' w.
successful manag menL ~ .ht,h
The same economical condluoh' WI" i'Dt
have marked the progress OF the ''lif""'
atill appear IN reduced r.Do o' ~, 49,,
which. together with the taNoraD-e Ii',a
of mortality, and without anucipAl'nf "l
dividing such gains enables tht eo4.p4 l.,.
during the year 1891 % 'ONttNt = -
u Nbk1k t.N Az -, ~, , No 1,tfi hRt
AND PAY lNAlk t..Horsi, - -, ~ ~
70 III fAi - 4 ~ y -, ,,s,trance
HVLDHha. ,,,iIia 10 hsriavo 10 be-
presented TO lhe puDnV " ,t.raeie,-
an2Ve rs d9oi',in, IA s,oci' contracfs IN
the most liberal 'h"'act'I vnt's,'
with due festru TO On" 'u ,,,',, ',,t ~.
the pollcy-nolu' anu -, ~ .s,,i,s.
cplea "hich WI PI,evtrt ~ ~. -, go
anu success %, 80 iir, AZ vour nan.
II has never pren we ann ~ and ~.
asement TO enter ln'D ~ ~ n, am
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

,or slck Headache is louh3 that Is pleas
an harmless. ard eaicleut We refer TO
pr Daylds Plls. that thousands q 11r
neoule have successfully used. Price. -
cents a box: Eve boxes Tor 81.
OWENS * MINOR DRUG co.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

morrow at 900 4. NJ. At the close OF the
services the business session shall AT
once b. taken up. which is to be con-
tinued until y. ~. when an adjourn
ment IS to be taken for dinner until
p. NJ. The afternoon sessions are to end
"a T.. d.
On motion OF Mr. l.. NJ Blackford visit
iss clergymeu from other dioceses were
invited 10 seats in the Council. and the
same courtesy was extended 10 the visit
ing bishops. on motion Of Rev. hinl0ck
Nelson.
AT The request OF Roy. james Grammer
secretay Of the board Of trustees Of the
seminary. q meeting Of that body was
called for o'clock I'm the afternoon In
the lecture-room OF ST. James church.
Alter Bishop white had ln part an
nounced the standing committees. an ad
journment was taken until SIS p. NJ.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The following Is a list Of the standing
committees as far as appointed:
State of the Church-Rey s. 4. Wallis.
Rev T.. V. Jones. Rev. II. Carmichael.
Rev j. Nash, Rev. Powell Page. Alessrs.
H. T.. Lewis, George Barksdale. and r.
Carter Wexford.
widow and Orphans Fund-Rev. r. \.
CasIcman and Sir. Charles T.. Cary.
Episcopal Fund-Rev. y. Green, Dr.
VIM. Writ Brotherhood Messrs. r. Tay-
lor Scott, II. O. Clagett, and l.. ~ Black
ford.
Disabled Clergy Fund-Rcv. Carter
Page and Mr. w. \. Broockeubrough.
Bruce Fund-Rey. j.. 5. Kinks and Mr..
y l.. Winston.
Diocesan Missionary Society-Rev. H.
p. Lee. Rev. George G. Abbitt, Dir. Il. O..
Fltzhuch. and Mr.. VIM. G.. Marshall.
parochial Reports John j. Ora
vatt. Rev. VIM. b. Lee. Rev. !. r. Ellis.
Nossrs. Charles WooInough, T. j. Bev-
crideo. and G. +. Sale.
New Parlshes-Rey. O. w. Nelson, Rev
j. j. Norwood Messrs. D. G. Meade
and O.. p. holland.
Eloctions-Rev. l.. p. Phillips and Mr.
Thomas Moore
Finance-Messrs. Joseph Bryan. John
c.. Williams. Albert Baker. James NJ.
Garnet and G.. G. Minor.
Notes.
The chair in which Or. Newton sat
Yesterday morning before his consecra-
ton IS the same one which was used by
Bishop Johns at his conservation.
Among the delegates to the Council
are Attorney-General r. Taylor Scott
and Dr. j. ID. Pendleton. clerk of the
State Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

will not satisfy the longing of p mothers
heart. Take the dear cni.hren 20 Fos-
Ter and have them photographed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

pictures Of your loved ones. they may
he priceless IN after years. roster Toe
photographer. Ninth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
Ashland paris.

an the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
potomac railroad. eighteen mites ron
Richm0nd. offers unusual attraetions TOT
Excursion and Picnic parties. ta,ns
~ g. A. Taylor. Trafilc Manager, Byrd
sfrenf alaIlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

Prevention is better than cure. and yoa
may prevent that tired feeling Dy taxing
Hoods SarsapaFllia, wnich VAL Keep you,
Mood pure and free from eeid faint and
germs OF disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
3, lhs Sermon DaYrJd By Bishop
Thomas l. Dudley.
pg SUBJECT "CRRlSIllB UNITY



... et,to of N-ir,ini, was Tie
$40,
$3.50" ".'c" H"o' '''''
.al church yesterday morn
....oss the conservation Of Rev.
s..~,...,, N...,.o., the rector
'~'' as ~ss-s''"' '''0P
.f Virginia.
.-s rn,r.8 .p.ce admission
,,.,.- tho
U"e'4' anu '0s''''
.l Ir Newton's own conGreSa-
... Cd. a.le.tcs to the Episcopal
,... CD. ,,.r,,.-s NJ tbe vari-
iNae i'A cn'ic"es /" inns
r Dob he.n fortunate enough 20 receive
......., .-...sts had also been issued
O. 'a ol ''e Various e'"'1 '''''
o.. .e~e I'D % clock yesterday
. tr. hour G.e8 FOR the beginning
.,.,n,t,l, saa,
O. '-'
vs tn Win the exception OF the
.,.... either side ~ The middle aisle.
.... ,.,l... ~. aside Tor The menu
a.. oi t 'oihc-'.
l. OH. At of the chanel three front
,. ,..r.. t.,l., I'D bv t8a ycstrv and
.t.,.o, i'm
Nalt1iA. Ilr. Newton former 'l.I-.'
I.e corresponding seats on .he left were
burned ot.r TO Dr. Ne"l'" 7 -"'''' "'''
l.ar relatives.
s. hrc. voluntary ci.-r was s."''N
En- the gallery ia front oi me Dig 'I5+"'
over which Professor Emory Saa" pre-
sided.
The visiting Fslops met Hieni rev.
". VI. WH.ur. bishop OF i.r Il'c''e 'l
Virginia. who Was to p oF '.o
ceremoniee. m the restry-ro.n' "Hi.' me
CLERGY and iay delegates o- me ,'u1'"
assembled az the same t.n- in the Ie'-
ture-r0om Among the IT." outsiders ""'
witnessed the c"-emoni-s from prslAilAE
a. end wer Rev. Dr. 81 I'D. Hoee. Rev.
Dr. j. y. ftlr Rev. Ir vs.. Iuu'I'
1tev Tor. ~. w. Landrum, Kew bI.
George cooper, and Rev. Fir. IAomas'
.,......,,..
iI'"n.F M l' " COCK INC D'S'o,
te'i me c'-n H'''. pl hlS"'p =
%, 'l f'i'..''', anu 0"r,I9'
S''." .li- lue '"1 'i'ne wy
,,.-., i'' 6,.,st NV,
..,., ,...-.., 80, ~ a. ,,.bola
,.r-reo,,t,... Mas ei,1in,, Onward
Christian Soldiers" Re,s John X Ma
son ana Hartley Carmichael who were
20 tale mart i'm The services wore their
robes and fool. aoats FIN tbo chancal r ~
D~. Newton t..i. Ibis scat iY tbo middle
aisle. I'm front M rra chrncal with R.v
I(fni..h V.-.,- ~ tna Tbe.'ootc,l Semi
nary. ON lie left and R.v q. w. Nelson.
or Warrenton. on his rieht AN three
ministers wore THEM clerical robes.
Rev John H. Mason ononcl the SER
vices hv r.,dinr Hab. V. %. "Tnc Lord
g.. ir bis holy tampfe. l.t am the earth
Keen sU.nt hafor. him"
after tto eireirr of the chant "0
Come LET nr Sing INTO the Lord " h,,
tra choir Es, Air. Mason announced
that The rr.h Psalm bad been selected.
which was fh.n read The CONGREGATION
,..r.rJi,a
Rev. Mr. Carmichael read Ezekiel xxxii.
"' '.' ''.'''', ~. as 'lie Nv leS.'','
nv i.i 1''1 ~. 1.-
,,- 60, ,,......,
a. -- .-rt. So. 80 go o.. -. -,
,t. go
- v,-,....,
.6 .... e',,'..al ~ 49,,
A.'' fFl.r' ana Was Followed by B.saop
',i9u., J..
''e lIii rii-''i'9 ". d"
'' "','' |'S''p 'a'N9'H Te"u '"e
h'' Gospel ~ 'ohh HN ~
AMER inc fnfihg OF hymn 20 Bishop
|..Uas I. Dudley delivered the sermon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

Hoods Pills do not purge pain OF sripc'
but act promptly. easily. ana emeieh''y'
&c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

Crufcbes. Trus-~-. and Braces
All styles and prices az
OWENS & MINO1 DRUG COS.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

land. IN the nelehborhool OF his birth
place. Linden" and took nap the practice
Of his chosen profession. Ere Ions how
ever, hc experienced an awakening of
interest iu things spiritual which was
further excited by the want IT church
privileges in his county and altered cir
cumst4ucer of the people. in consequence
of the war. having made the closing OF
the churches necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
MOST NOTABLE ASSEhDLACE
c.rer.ltd Within The Walls Of Tic ia
Monumental Church

10 WITNESS TEE SOLEMN CEREMONY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

Nay. rather am ! not bound by my
lo}@ allegiance TO him to search for other
meaning 81 his words than this which
uscrhes condition which has produced
10 sufficient result 90 Justify It's claim
~ have been designated by the omniscient
Ciusf2
ana ! am guided in my quest by the
recognition Of the patent fact that organic
uhiiy-'One body; one spirit"-~was real
ma actual IN the period OF the church's
hl'atest success. and that I'm every age
Assress has been proportionate to and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17


TO face the fourth term Of our PROPOSE
lion. the acceptance Of the historic epis-
copate as a condition OF union"
or OTHER PATHS.
The speaker said that IS was nonsense
for people to believe that those outside
of the pale of their particular denomina-
ton were lost. There were good, earnest
Christian men Of an faiths.
In discussing the proposition. he said
that good seed, whether planted by
duly appointed husbandman or falling
from the pocket Of tramp, if the
ground was only good, would bring forth
fruit.
Oneness must be organic, he said. not
sentimental: not a unity Of opinion, but
of faith. Unity is not unanmity or uni
formity There must be supreme faith
i'm God and Christ.
The bishop then gave a picture Of a
united Church. in which the different
denominations met on a common footing.
He described this state Of affairs in the
following touching manner:
Admiration there must be. and adapta-
ton there can be. because adaptation
there has been. Sometimes in visions or
the night 20 the soul weary with the
din OF cOntrOYcrsy-con In Sener-
al about matters Of mere opinion, weary
with the thought Of disaster caused by
division, OF the slow progress Of the
kingdom. because Of the lack Of unity OF
movement. Of the waste and weakness
in the administration Of Christian truth
by reason Of the Jealous maintenance of
opinions as principles Of practices. me-
thods as the very essentials OF the
GOspel-to such n soul comes the vision
OF reunion. even here i'm America, OF
differing administrations by the same
spirit and In the one body: The Roman
bishop who has learned that his re-
nnements Of doctrine are novelties"
possibly legitimate opinions, but no part
cf the one faith, and that the primacy
OF Peter was one of honor and not Of
government; the Presbyterian bishop,
with his body of Presbyter-bishops closer
about him, if he pleases. than his neigh
bors Of the Episcopal communion stand
about them. content with liberty to
mink with Geneva, II only he believed
With Nicaea. the Methodist bishop. with
his conference of elders. TO whom ne
gives command. Saying TO this man 20
md ne goeth," rejoicing in miraculous
elnerlence. such as PauI's. but not deny
,ne other paths of approach to God;
The BAPTIST bishop. claiming authority
over hui the one congregation. and in
s,sting upon immersion as the only mode
80 hsnusm: yet all united In one body.
neeting at long intervals In great coun-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

The widow of Samuel Jones, who was
struck and killed by Central Railroads
engine, at North Branch, recently, has set
tied with the Company, they paying her
So, 100 damages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
CLARK PIERSoN, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY, JAN. II, 1894.

The ten members Of the New Jersey
Senate who are trying to set up sort of
minority-monarchy at Trenton, are no
better in fact than the men who steal or
stuff ballot box which contains the leg
al votes of the people. The purpose in
both cases is the same-to rob the people
of their right to choose their own rulers
and law makers. In the latter case, such
fellows when convicted are sent to the
State prison. These ten senators in cem-
hitting the offence they have against
real Democracy and the voice of the peo-
pie, deserve a similar punishment, but
they are pretty sure to escape it. This
they will get, however-Tbe hearty con-
tempt of men of all parties who believe
that the clearly expressed will Of the peo-
pie at the ballot box should not be over
thrown either by force or subterfuge. No
man who has taken part in this attempted
rebellion sga!ns. popular sovereignty has
any political future before him. He is a
dead dog.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
The Rev. T. F. Chambers, of German

The Rev. T. F. Chambers, of German
Valley, Nj, is about to publish beck on
/" Early German Settl ere Of New Jersey
This book will contain an account of sew
eral hundred families that settled In this
State in its early days, many OF them in
this county, and will give history OF a
large number of sGerman;Rstormed, Luth.
eran, Dunkard, and other churches estab-
lished by Germans. TO sill interested di-
rectly or by descent, it will be most in-
teresting volume. 1t will contain a great
number OF fine pictures OF churches, per-
sons, and places. The price is "a and
upward according to binding. Address
sPublisher Early German Settlers OF New
Jersey" German Valley, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

Before George T. Werts was eectet
Governor Of New Jersey be had goot
record, except that as Senator lie played
somewhat into the hands of the saloon.
When he was nominated, it was under
stood that he got the nomination princi
pally through the money and efforts Of
Billy Thompson of the Gloucester gam
bling bells. That looked bad. After his
election, his feebly-worded veto efthe race
track bills showed that no real indigna-
ton was felt by him for this outrage, and
that it was only policy that led him to
pose as an opponent of the bill. The
speed with which he sent in his veto
gave more evidence OF scheme to allow
the passage of the bill over his veto before
the people had time to bring pressure to
bear upon the legislature, than desire to
make his veto effective.
But his last official acts have removed
any Illusion that George It. Werts is either
a statesman, patriot, or fair and square
man. His conduct shows him TO be the
tool of the designing scoundrels who pro-
pose to rob the people OF their rights and
TO ihwart their honestly expressed will at
The ballot box. His recognition of bogus
Senate composed OF less than a quorum,
reveals the man as weak and subserv-
lent trucker, rather than the man who
loves the right and dares 10 do 1t.
Coed bye, Governor Werts, you have sold
yourself for neught and will not even get
a judgeship for the selling. Upright men
of your own party feel contempt for you
and the corrupt ring that now applauds
will throw you overheard, as they did
Governor Abbott, when You can be Of no
further use to them.