davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
ao SUCCEED SIR WILLIAM L. BOOKER HERE.

II
,oraon. July 2o-"The Gazette announces 'le
--.oo,rre,t of Percy Sanderson as British Consu-
ccfsperal AZ New-York, 10 succeed oiI "'''"' i'"'
Booker. resigned
l. --hs news that Percy Sanderson had Deeh sd"e'''
A.. nccses Sir william Lane Booker as bT'"9'l
CorsulGeneral at this port was eagerly "elco'i'e'
-, tho retiring Consul-Generai Sir Nii''4m mas
,-ssented Great Britain in this country snee $50
.na for several wears he has been endeaNorlhS 10
saor,a a successor Percy Sanierson the NJ" 'o"-
l.,-csnsral will probably not b. here unih August
I,u, Sir William and Lady Booker sail Tor nome
- NV, Wednesday Percy Sanderson Is now uhS
sr,.isb Conslll-C;sneral at Ga1iz. lturla''d an
x ~ also the British Commissioner i"I ih" l-'N.'
l1D, nuba He has been N th' British cohstitI =.
- for fifteen wears serv!nS always l' iNHi.iA'
T5ravious "a that ne was az o.-ctr ~ INC if'.,S''
Il i. ~ in India He IS about lfy years o.I Is si!'-
g. and is brother Of Sir Thomas II SahIet sou,
1nder Secretary Of State in lncia. ne Sd';".S -
Consul-Ceneral Al this port tne lHrI9lic' '"'1
.rhicb extends over New-NOrk. RhOGe l7ld"H, ~'',
necticut ana Delaware. is S2@p a year anu ar
ssir Hillis m Lane Booker. the dean OF NE ton-
enIsr serI1ce here carries with him. when ne
leaves this country. the good wishes OF the many
friends ne has made. His unfalhns 'out 49, 80,
kindness and tact familiar TO all VINO haNe
come in contact with hiIo He was Consul iVr
california Washington and oregon flom lssS 10
1r3 and since that time he has been III thls ci,g.
Queen Victoria in January last. conferred thS
honor Of krghthood on Mr.. Booker for faithful
services and June i many prominent f-nen-h-
men ioined in giving dinner for him al i,einohl-
COS Sir William married in 1881, Mrs. Bisphani'
born Page, Of MOrristown. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
ITALIAN PRISONS FULL OF ANARCHISTS.

London July 2o-The Rome correspondent or 'h'
Central News SAWS In consequence Of the contin-
Md arrests OF Anarchists the governors OF te
prsons in Milan Turin. Roogna and elsewhere nay
ts.egraphed the Cove rnmeGt thdt tt"eS az %,
IA receive more prisoners The police declare tliai
all the dangerous Anarchists who have not hed
harah han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

miss PEEL TO MARRY 4 ROTIIs'III|D'
London July 2o-It announced to-day tha'
the eldest daughter Of Arthur Wellesley PEEL
Speaker Of the House Of Commons. is engaged 10
imarry Ferdinand James de Rothschild. Member of
PARLIAMENT for the Aiiesbury Division OF Buchihg-
bamshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

THE TROUBLES OK THE MOSQUITO COAST.
. Panama. July 2O-"The Star and Herald" says to-
day: THE Indians and Jamaicans Of " osquto nave
,sevOked and the N!caraguan Commission mas
lied The Government was ready - SEND troops 10
iBuehelds when the last reports were ItrrEc., az
lColonel MadriZ was expected 10 10 with the1i' AZ
Though at that time the revolution In question "aS
said 10 have been partly subduei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

A LITTLE MORE TESTIMONY AGAINST CAPTAU
DOHERTY-EX-WARD MEN HOOK AND NEE
HAN HEARD BY THE COMMISSIONERS
a LONG BARREN cRoss-EXAM-
-. ISATION-TRIAI.s TO PRO-
CEED ON MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Continued ON Third Page.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 children Cry for Pitchers CaStoria.
FftlalIcia1.

Speculation Was IrreguIar-Reading Developed Marked Weakness -
 Sugar Loomed Into Prominence
 in the Last Half Hour of Bust- ness.
 NEW YORK, May 2.-Speculation at the stock exchange was very irregular in its course to- day. At the opening the industrials were de- pressed by sales for the long and short accounts. Sugar fell lss to 104. Lead, Chicago Gas ana whiskey also scored losses at this time. Tho railway list was depressed and fell off any where from A to 13s per cent, Louisville ana Nashville leading. This stock. was influenc ced by the loss in net earning for March of Sl2,- 1l5
 Reading then developed marked weakness, the common falling 1ss to 1878, while the junior bonds declined K to per cent. The formation of a new committee to represent the interest or the general mortgage bondholders and ths an nouncement that the old committee would press their claim even to the extent of demand ing the foreclosure of the mortgage accounts for the heaviness of securities. General Elec- tric and Lead at this time weakened, the former selling down IA to 3S14 and the latter to 3s. The last named was adversely influenced by rumors that the common stockholders will have to wait for their dividend until the adjournment of con yress, even if they get it then.
 In the last half hour of business Sugar ioomed into prominence and on large transactions rose rapidly to 1os,f, gain of sIs per cent, as com pared with the lowest of the day. This strengthened the general list for time, but the closing was very irregular. Net changes show gains of A@1A per cont. in some thirty active stocks and losses of about A to i per cent. in others.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were trregu- lar and in the main weak. Sales were $i, ,155. .000 of which Ss25, 900 were Reading issues.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by FRINGE q wHrTELY, bankers and brokers, f6 Broadway, N. F., and 15 Center street. New Ha- ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
GUILFORD TOWN HALL.

Presentation Address by Lynde Har-
 rison-History of the TOwn-Three
 Thousand People Present from
 NeighbOring Towns.
 GUnSoRD, May 2.-To-day was Q holiday in Guilford, and many visitors from neigh boring places were present in the town to. day. The occasion was the dedication of tho towns handsome new hall building. It is estimated that 5000 people from Branford, Madison, Stony Greek and other places were present.
 The exercises began shortly after 9 o'clock. Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, in a very eloquent address presented the build ing to the town on behalf of the building committed. Rev. o. J. Range accepted the building for the selectmen.
 Rev. w. G. Andrews read . history of Guilford which proved interesting, enter taining and instructive. The other exer- cises consisted in tho singing of hymns by the citizens.
 All the stores and schools and factories were closed in order that everyone mixht attend the dedication. Tonight there were fireworks, singing and parade to wind up the celebration.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
STATE CORRRsPONDRNCK.

Cheshire.
 WEDDINa-REy. MIR sToDDARD's LECTURE HONE FROM MFLoR1DA-PERsoNALE NOTES THE BURNING OF MRS. aILLETTE's
 BARN.
 May 2.-The wedding of Martin F. Bren- nan, son of John Brennan, and Miss Katie, daughter of Thomas Welch, took place at St. Bridget's church last Thursday after noon. Rev. Father Moore performed the marriage ceremony. After the happy couple were made one reception was held at the home of the bride. Quite anumbeI of beautiful and useful gifts were received from loving friends. They will soon be- gin housekeeping in their home in Water bury.
 Rsv. J. stoddard will give his lecture or 'Uathedrals of Europe" for the benefit ol the Cheshire library, May 9, in the Baptis church. The lecture will be illusetated by over one hundred fine stereoptioon views Mrs. Henry Beadles, who has beer spending the past winter in Belleview, Fla. arrived here last week. Her health ha | been greatly improved by her sojourn 1T ! the sunny south.
 MT. D. A. A. Buck and family hay moved to New Haven. MT. Walter Scott of West Chenshire will l soon move into D. A. A. Bucks place. Mrs. Alexander Doolittls of Brookval has gone to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to make visit at the home of her son, Judson Doc little.
 Mrs. Eugene Doolittle of Bridgeport spending some days at her old home her as the guest of MT. Trythall and family.
 The Tafts bal club of Watertown playe a game here Saturday with the E. A. ( The score was Tafts 4, E. A. O. 3.
 Mrs. Ellen E. Williams has been aI pointed administratrix of the estate of th late Hannah M. Humiston.
 A barn near T. A. Cooks, belonging { Mrs. Mary Gillette and Mrs. Charles Hitci cock, was burned Tuesday evening wit five tons of hay and some farming tool The cause of the fire wss some one throv ing lighted match down into the dr grass, which spread to the barn, which wi quickly consumed.
 Mrs. Delos Hotohkiss, who lately bougl the George R. Ives place, has rented tt same to MT. Watrous for 8 short time. A party from New Haven met few our citizens Wednesday afternoon Browns hall with the view of establishir | manufacturing business invest Cheshir
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
WILL ALL BE vACCINATED.

The Pupils at the Public Schools to be Inoculated by the Town Pbysi. cians-General vaccination Advo- cated-Adults Will Also Have the Same Privileges-Importa meet- ing of the Selectmen Yesterday AT. ternoen.
 The subject of general public vaccination was thoroughly discussed yesterday after noon at the selectmen's office at special consultation of the selectmen with Health Officer Wright and town physicians Bacon, Klenke, Cahiil, Baribault and Converse. As result of the compilation 1t was de- cided to have all the children in the schools vaccinated immediately, the work to be done by the town physioians under the su- pervision of the board eff health and Super intendsnt of Schools Curtis.
 The consultation was held promptly ct 4:30 o'clock. Town Agent Clarity set the ball to rolling immediately by inquiring of Health Officer Wright what his opinion waa in reference to the subject. In reply Che health ofRcsrssaid: There are at least two hundred pupils in the public schools who have never been vaccinated. There are also large number of un- vseeinated adults. I am strongly tn favor of general public vaccination and think 1t would be good plan to ad vertise in the newspapers when and where these vaccinations are to take place, specify which schools are to be visited on certain days and what hours of the night or or Sunday and where adults may be inocu lated. Superintendent Curtis is willing tt make out a schedule of the schools and tht hours they are to be visited by the tow physicians."
 Dr. Cahill said: ''The town physician are ready to comply with any orders issued by the board of sslectmen. We are aimpl. | waiting for the board and health commts sioners to agree upon what shall be done Public vaccination is also necessary, espe cially in view of the outbreak of smallpo last month and the present trooping o tramps scross the state and through tn city. I am informed that the seleotme favor uniform price of ten cents for eac person vaccinated, but I would suggest
 different plan. Each of the town phys clans can vaccinate fifty persons an houl and therefore would 1t not be better pla
 to make the doctors fee $5 per hour.' Remarks in favor of this plan were mad by several others of the town physiciant after which Town Agent Clarity move
 that $5 be the hourly fee, and that th
 town staff confer with Health Office
 Wright, Dr. O'Connor and Superintendent
 Curtis in reference to the times of visitin
 the schools. This motion unanimousl
 prevailed. It was also decided to divid
 the work equally among the eight tow
 physicians.
 The work of vaccinating will be con
 menced just as soon as the schedule can prepared by Superintendent Curtis.
 The question of the extension of M
 chanic street, in Westville, to Frankl
 street, was referred to the committee C railroads and bridges.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

VARA, K. w.:
 tn.) Name a good lotion for the complex ionf (6.) Give a cure for pimples and face eruptions Ans.-tal Do not endanger your complexion by any lotions. Most of those Consult some leading dermatologist who has made study of skin diseases and 1t will be cheaper, better and safer. O. Use antiseptic Soaps.-NetD HorE SHn.
 John H. woodbury,. 125 West 42d Street, New York, is the leading Dermatologist of antiseptic soap which besides being an K cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties which will cure face erupti1ns: Send 1oc. upon skin diseases free.-Editoy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
ALIquor men,s League.

A movement is HOW on foot throughout the state t., unite the brewers and distillera of Connecticut into an organization simi- lar to that f,1 existence in New York state. There will be branches in the various towns and citie e of the state and it will be the object of th organization to present . bold front to the Connecticut Law and Order league. There is talk of holding . convention at an early date, possibly ct Pleasure Beacit, Bridgeport which is owned by NcHahon q Wren, the distillsFs and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
FORGED .A CHECK FOR ssO.

BRIDGEPORT, May 2.-Junius Lemaitire, a young Italisn, was arrested at the postof- flee this morning and taken to Boston by Detective Tryder of that city. Lemaitire forged . check for $30 on the preprietress of notion store some time ago and fled to Brooklyn. Recently he wrote to the super intendent in Boston that he had started for that city to give himself up, but his funds he'd given out in this city. He wanted money to continue to Boston. Detective Tryder was ssnf here and the Italian was captured at the postofice by the assistance of local detectives.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than any other soap would be if given to you for by its use CLOTHES ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in 1869 twenty cents bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre- cisely the same ingredients and no others, now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your grocer, use it and pre-. serve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out for limitations. There are many of them.
 PRESERVA- of s clothes a1 au Sy tn:
 TON Electric E ri I Soap f
 an established FACT of 8 generation. It is not an experi ment or wild assertion, but absolutely TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre- fer to save @ cent or two on soap, or dol lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap. per for the name of
 DOBB/WS SOAP MFG. CO,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Patrolmen Complimented.

yesterday strongly complimented by Cap tain Wrinn and City Attorney Fox for the able manner in which they had secured evidence by means of which Charles Ross of 76 Whiting street could be convicted of keeping house of il-fame. For three years the police have been endeavoring to secure tangible evidence against Ross, but until the present time their efforts have been unsuccessful. The work of the pa- trolmen in the present case has been 70 thorough that Ross decided to plead guilty in the city court yesterday morning and paid | fine of $50 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Facts worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem brane the remedy used must be non-irri' tating. Nothing satisfactory can be sc complishsd with douches, snuffr, powders or astringents, because they are irritating do not thoroughly reach the affected sur faces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of personI who had for years borne all the worry ant pain that catarrh can infliot testify to radi cal and permanent cures wrought by Ely'i Cream Balm. Your druggist has 1t.
 mv1 end & w 2k
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
A HEINoUs ASSAULT.
The Father Heard she Child's Cries
 Attempted Murder.

Attempted Murder.
 DANBURY, May 2.-Wi]liam Patrick. . farm hand living in New Fairfield, Ave miles from here, attempted to assault . six.year-old daughter of Conrad Landsie- del in that place last evening. He was frustrated in his designs by the father of the child, who heard her screams. When Patrick found he had been discovered he started on run for the New York line, which is close by. Lsndsisdsl gave chase and neighbors joined him. They inter eepted Partrick just before he reached the line, and fight ensued in which, before he was overpowered, Patrick stabbed FL mer Pearce, one of his pursuers, three times with knife and clubbed and kicked and slashed George Lee, George OBrien and MT. Landsiedel. Patrick finally suc. cumbed and was placed under arrest. He was given 6 preliminary hearing in New Fairfield this afternoon. Pearce's tnjur les, while serious, will not prove fatal Psrtrick came from Buffalo, N. r., to New | Fairfield
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
AtLake SaltonstalI.

A very attractive little book has just been issued by Mr. George H. Townsend, we'll Illustrating some of the many beauti- ful scenes afforded at Lake Saltonstall and containing good description of the l. ke and it's surroundings, also @ sketch of its history, together with reference to the rail this summer on the lake by means of the little steamer Cygnet and other means o1 transportation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Indorslnx Cexey.

HARTFORD, May 2.-The Carpenters and Joiners' union, No. 42. of this oity, has adopted resolutions indorsing the Coxey movement and promising General Coxsr moral support. The resolutions attribu' the cause of the present business depy .. sion to lack of suitable lsgislation bY .or gress.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
spInner., strike Settled.

HARTFORD, May 2.-The strike of. the spinners at the New Britain Knitting com paay, New Britain, has been settled and the strikers have returned to work. The other employees of the factory, who were out of work because ot the strike, have been notified to return.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Thursday, May 3, 1894.
Traus11ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. h.
rRArss LEAVE EKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
December 3I, lses

TRAIss LEAVE EEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-st:so, s<.sa .S:iO, f7:so, fs:Io s:so, s9:Ss, tio:so e. m-. sia.Ua, fsso5 si:so (parlor nmited) si:sS, i.Ss -a:sp, s.oo, .S:so. ts:IS 'ssso, s:ss. e:Sa. -7:iO, .s:in, G:i5 BrfdFsport sccomnoaAticEO. .9.iH, 9:Is p. m. suxnXrr-.t:So. .<=So, ssuo a m., ts.oo. +s:Is.s7:Io 's:io. s:Is 'ssio pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyER- sI2:io a. m. Cdaily), si:io p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT siisss C. nn-, 'isos. s5;ss p. m- suxnArs-si=eo Cnight). s5:ss p. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA EEw LONDON AND PRoy- DKsUE-'s:Is, '2:so 'ii:ss oparlOr car Iinitso) a- m, 'issoe, -a=sS, sx:is, sLs5 and s6.5s p. m. sUSnArt-'2-is, s2:So A AD.. sts5s ?. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. & NE. E. R-'f-57 p. m susnIrs-.fsS D. m-
 FOR MKRIDKN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, nrc.-'i-ao night, esso. s.o0 fio:io, sIi.ob am, a.oe, 'i=us. s:ic s.oo. ss:s2, Cs:Is to HArsfordD Sos, io:os p. IT. euSnArs-sisso night, ss.s2, s.ss oacc) p. ID. New London pivi.ion. FOR NEW LONDON, R-c.-.e:is night, a 50 | night, 7:5o, ii.o5, sii:Ss Cparlor car urlted) a. m, sis:os, 's:ss, 500. 's:is, sfsss s:Is. eis | CGuilford scc), '6:5s Qi:i5 p. m. Gunford sc ccumodEtion). suNnArs - 's:is night, ss so | night, s6:55 p. m- Air Line Division. FOR MIDDI.ETowN, wIIILMAST1C, Ere - SOS 6. m-, i:ss, '<:S7, COS p. m. suxnIFs-ss g pm Connecting al MIddletovn with Valley Di- | vis,on and at wIllimAntic with \. Y. & N F. ana N. L. q N. R. R.; st Turnerville. with Co!ches; | branch
 i Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, aoLYoKE aEd NEW HARTFORD and intermediate E.atioEs-7:ss | G.o4 e. m. and f:oop.m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ss points this side, st 5:S5 pm
 Berkshire Divfsfcn.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, f:ss p. m.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
 AEsoNIA, etc.-7:co, e:<2 6. m., ia.oo, asc, es,
 S:so, 7:ss, ii:iS D. m- suSDLrs-s:Io c. m., s:sl pm.
 | FOR WATERBURY-7:oo, e:4s .. r.; is:co, | s:eo, 5:So. 7:S5 P. m. SuSD1Ys-s:io c. "a.
 FOR TWISTED -7.oo q:s2 e. m.; SEQ, s:s
 p.m- suSpAYs-s:io e. m-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NEwTowN | DANBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCIN MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST e:S2 G. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on S., L. & N
 BR.- 6:lo tvia Bridgeport q. m., f:es (via Flaw h | leyville,) p. m,
 sExpress Trsius tIyocsl Rxprear
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
A CoNTEmPrIBLE ACT.

A Man Whe Is Known To Have
 Killed Quail On the West hiver
 meadows-A Bald Eagle Seen.
 The killing of quails at this season of the year, when they are mating, is considered by all sports as most eontemptibly mean act. Several gentlemen of thissoity let loose few quail for stocking purposes recently on the West river meadows. Last Saturday man about thirty-ive years of age, with . heavy sandy moustache, ex-
 hibited quail, which he had killed on the meadows, to some boys. The authorities have been notified and are on the lookout for the individual, who is said to be seen out on the meadows with his rife very often, and If caught he will bs punished to the fullest extent of the law, the penalty
 being heavy fine.
 A bald eagle was noticed yesterday
 perched on tho limb of tree on the mead. oWs near the end of Edgewood avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
COURT RECORD. City COurt-CrIminal SIde-J udge
 Cable.

Lewis Lsbowitoh, false pretenses, $2O fine, 6.24 costs; Alexander Thompson. de frauding hotel keeper, continued until May 8; William Fl. Penney, breach of peace. g fine, 8 76 costs; Samuel B. Pen ney, same, same; Charles Msgg, same, same; Henry F. Smith, indecent assault, guilty of assault, continued until May 3; Charles Ross, keeping house of i'll fame, $50 fine, $1.7s costs; Louis Lasso, visiting house of i'll fame, $10 fine, $3.78 costs; Al fonso Martino, same, ,$10 fine, $1. 7S costs; James Frank, same, same; Mary Lord, re- siding in house of i'll fame, nolle; Mary Clark, same, continued until May g; Phil omena Delugge, same, $10 fine, $1. 7s costs; Charles lingerie, breach of peace, $5 fine, $7 06 costs; Hiram Ksutrovitz, breach of peace, continued until May g; Simon Kau- trovitz, same, same; Louis Perillo, breach of peace, $3 fine; same, drunk, judgment suspended; James Lombardo, breach of peace, 8 fine; same, carrying concealed weapons, $5 fine; same, drunk, judgment suspended; Abraham Litteck, reform school complaint, continued until May 28; Abraham Holstein, same, same.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
At Savin Rock,

Julius Hermann, formerly proprietor of Turn hall, has just bought large plot of land on Beach street, Ssvin Rock, just east Fof Hill Brothers, and will erect summer hotel there. This season he will run fine cafe near the grove
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03

In Center Church Chapel.
 The regular monthly meeting of the managers of the Ladies' Sssmen's Friend society will be held on Monday. May 2, ir Center church chapel, at 3p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Court Notes.

Court NOte9e
 In the superior court yesterday Judge Prentice granted a divorce to Henry E.. Wakron of Wallingford from his wife Annie on the grounds of adultery. attorney. torn T J. Birney Futile, % 's yesterday filed brought against her by Charles R. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt now asks for @ divorce on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and sdul- tery, and alleges that the latter offense was committed in New York. PittsburR, San Francisco and Cleveland.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Profe..or Hoppin,. sermon..

A second edition of the book entitled ''Sermons on Faith, Hope and Love" has Teen published by Dodd, Mead & Go. It contains some additional sermons and is otherwise enlarged and improved. For sale at Judd's bookstore.