davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20

Adversely is not without comfort
your enemy may be in harder luck than
you.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20

The blossom may smell very sweet
and yet the fruit be bitter.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20

France, Germany. Russia. England. and
Italy have sent their best products in
liberal arts and in the sciences. The
fertile South has empticd the choicest
fruits of its fields and hills and factories
into the exposition.
The highest types of agricultural prod
ucts possible To the rich lands of the
Southern States are here in attractive ar
rangcment. The products of the South's
factories are heaped in abundance III the
buildings. The great resources of mine
and forest show the vast pos sibilities of
this section.
The countries of South America will be
most creditably represented. There is no
doubt that one of the cardinal purposes of
the exposition. the opening up of better
trade relations between the South and the
South and Central American countries
will be realized as Il result of the enter
prise.
Cur own government is not behind. II
presents its riches in IL manner that Will
arouse the patriotic pride OF very loyal
American
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20

The exhibition at Atlanta will complete
II eclipse that given III New Orleans with
its dearth of facilities of all kinds. Not
wi;hstandng the government helped it
more than million and half of dollars.
the latter was an unsuccessful local fair.
That at Atlanta will represent all parts of
the country. though naturally and appro-
priatcly il viii be largely devoted To an cX-
position of the progress which the South
has made since the war and of it's re
sources not yet fully developed. y pecu-
liarly interesting feature of il will be the
section devoted to ti.a negro. For the
first time the colored people will have
their own building and will show the
world what they can do in the arts and
industries and how much they have ac-
complished in the upbuidin= of the South.
Indeed Atlanta has everything in its
favor a united people working har-
moniously together. ambition. public
spirit, business enterprise, and local pa
triotism.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
Miniature Worlds Fair.

The Atlanta Exposition VIII be q
Worlds Fair only on Il reduced scale.
Those who visited and admired the White
City in Jackson Park cannot fail To find
pleasure in Il look from the entrance gate
in Piedmont Park.
The Midway of the Worlds Fair is re-
produced. 1t is not Of the same magni-
tude. Some attractions are to be seen
not on exhibit in Chicago and many of
the old Midway features are missing on
Atlanta's thoroughfare of nations. Over
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20

main entrance of the exposition. At the
entrance is the Administration Building
and just east of il the Fire Department
House. where several companies and APP
paratuS will stay during the exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Slower. J.-Court
opens al 1890 a. Motions. Calendar called at II
a. M No. |. Eienshorn vs. Keyes; No O. Carpenter vs.
Marx: No D. saaned saahed: No. 4. Rathtun vs.
Newman; No. 5. Mauk vs., Juredin No; q. Mater OF
2Oist St. No 7. Carnegie Steel Co. vs. James; No. g.
Glass Jacobs No Tracy VS. Trsey,rwin Co: no
Crande Western Railroad CO.. No IL Wright vs. Hoboken
Turtle Club: No 10. Matter OF Lorllard: NO H. xkns
VS. Gazette Publishing Co.: No. 49, Dawson vs. Young
Womens Christian Association; No 10 Rosenquest vs.
Canary No H. Eisner Curel; No. is. Matter OF NC
Bride No 49, WE'LL Iichtensten; No. 20. Muller vs.
Masche: No 81. Schwarz Supreme Council. American
Legion OF Honor No. 22 Mayor. etc. vs. Long Island
Railroad Co: No. 49, Herman News Co. vs. Commercial
Telegraph Coz No a. Eyerard vs. Casey No 70 Cheever
VS. Cheever No 30 Kelly VS.. McCue No ~. Taylor vs.
Eagle: No. 2s Fisher vs. Fisher; No. 20. salzbers vs..
Mandebaum
supreme Court-General Tem-Recess
Supreme Court-specia Term-Psrts l. II and lII-Ad-
Circuit Court-Parts l. H. III and Iv-Adjourned for the
Superior Court-specai Term--Before McAdam J.
Court opens ~ mNo. 1925 Spiro spiro; No. 1927
Johnston Johnston.
Superior Court-Ceneml Term-Adtourned for the term.
Superior Court-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
Superior Ccurt-Trial Term-Parts l. II and lll-Ad-
tourncd for the term.
Surrogate's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Arnold. S.-Court
opens at 1890 m-No day calendar Wills for probate
John Stark Marsaretha Messenfelder Anna NJ Bisgen
Lander Stone. Hannah =. c. Hobrook 1t 1880 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
EDWARD BARR.

wanted the election adjourned. but Mr.. Page said
he had a long distance TO be at the meeting
and was opposed to delay. President Howells mo-
ton for delay beaten. and Mr.. Page moved
that Edward Barr. nominated by Mayor Schieren
at the last meeting. be elected The vote was unani-
NOUS.
Edward Barr was born In Lancaster. Penn. the
early home OF Robert Fulton James buchanan and
Thaddeus Stevens. One OF his ancestors was Ben
jamin Rush. a sgncr OF the Declaration OF 1nde-
pendeLce. When a boy he Joined the LIST Pennsyl
his superors for galantry al Fredericksburg. He
became identified with the firm OF Morris Tasker e.
Co. iron manufacturers. OF Philadelphia, and for
more than twenty years has been their Ncw-Yor
agent Seth Low proposed him for membership in
the Chamber OF Commerce in 1872 and he
elected This last honor was bestowed upon Mr.
Barr without solicitation his part. He Is n stall
wart Republican and Is a member OF the First Ward
Republican Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
/RRAIGNED ron COUN1ERFEIIING.

ONE OF THE PRISONERS DISCHARGED FOR LACK
OF EVIDENCE.
1Depu,y United States Marshals Bostwick and Stat
ford and five assistants arrived at the Office OF
United States Commissioner Shields yesterday
afternoon with David Carmine. John Linde. Thomas
McKenna James Durkee. Frank Carr. Sarah
Ryan and Charles Allen as prisoners. With the
execution OF Allen. all charged with counter
feitng and were arrested on Friday last by Secret
Service Agent Bagg and his assistants. Allen was
charged with sending out green-goods circulars. and
was arraigned several days ago. Yesterday he APP
peared with a bondsman and was released on 81, 500
bail.
letters and asked the Commissioner TO discharge
John Linde for lack OF evidence Assistant District
Attorney Ball said that he would not oppose the
motion and Linde %as accordingly discharged Mr.
Marks then said he had made an investigation IN
the case OF Carmine. and was satisfied mistake
had been made. Carmine. he declared mad Dusi-
ness OF his own, and was considered "A Respectable
young man. Five days before his arrest ne mad
married respectable girl on.y seventeen years oid
In his case bail could be furnished II the sum could
be reduced from 1850 to 81 800 49,, !.
Commissioner Shields told Mr. Marks Wheh, ne
found how much bail he could oner 10 Iet MN
know. and ne would fix the sum CdI,h!ne > youns
Vie was In court and wept discohsoia'eS uu''"e
the proceedings . .
In the case Of Sarah Ryan, an Adjournment v was
granted until Monday. The Commissloner tne" hcaa
Carmne. McKenna, Durkee and Carr, "hose IIsn
name is said to be Manning to await inc aSton VI
the Federal Grand Jury. which convenes IN oc'ooer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
LOGAN BUSINESS COMPLTCArTONS.

purs,ss g. co expo-tcrs OF metals and importers
OF paper stock at No. 2si Pearl-st. have failed and
an assignment to Henry T. Berliner was filed yes
tcriay with n preference TO Schulz Ruckgaber.
bankers OF $500 for advances The partners In
the firm arc Ludwig Schidlower and Ernest Fischer
The former has In Europe. 1t is said. for the
last eight months and Mr. Fischer signed the as
slgnment for him. having power OF attorney.
The business was established. "Bradstreets reports
state in ISL by George Burgess and Mr. sehid-
lower The former died In December lss and Mr..
schidlower continued alone until November 49, l"f.
when Mr. Fischer who had been an employe for
six years became n partner. Mr. Fischer said his
interest in the capital and earnings was small. Mr.
Schidlowcr being the capitalist OF the firm.
The princlpaI part Of the business was exporting
old metals scrap-iron. rails, etc. and TO large
extent was done through bankers In this city. the
firm selling them foreign drafts against expectations
OF old metals and getting almost all Of their I'm
portations on the bankers letters OF credit. The
firm also had a branch business In Brooklyn known
the Metallic Art Works. which was started by
Mr.. Schidlower two years ago Lawrence. Semple
Clark attorneys for the finn. said yesterday that
the liabilities not definitely known. and the
assignee will proceed at once to make an inventory
OF the assets and liabilities. Tho liabilities are prin-
cpally due bankers who have made advances.
The assets consist OF a considerable stock OF old
metals as the firm had been buying rather heavily
OF late.
Duncan Edwards has been appointed receiver for
Neftel. OConnor & Co.. a corporation electrical
contracting engineers. whose office was formerly
at No. 1875 Lberty-st.. on the application OF John
a. Roebngs Sons Company. Bernard F. O'Connor,
the treasurer OF the company. obtained attach
ment against 1t some time ago for Nlooo He said
the company has assets consisting Of office furnl-
ture and $4,000 bonds OF the Union Electric Light
and Power Company. OF Troy worth probably %
bondale and Forest city Railroad Company. OF
Pennsylvania.
Charles II. Daniels has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for Walter II. Hooker.
manufacturer OF patent medicines. formerly at No.
50 Thomas-st, the application of Herman l..
Ensign. Mr. Hooker had been In business here for
twelve years but gave up last fall, and the order
appointing n receiver asserts that he n a non-res-
dent and cannot be found In this State: Three
years ago Mr.. Hooker said the business had net
assets of fifty thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE HOBOKEE TURTLE CLUB At ITS REVELS

The Hoboken Turtle Club held the second days
outing OF Its nnetynlnth season at Fischers Kings
bridge Hotel yesterday. The members assembled
early In tho morning and spent the day In feast
Ing and jolllty. One hundred OF them sat down at
o'clock to a breakfast. in which turtle steaks
played prominent part. 1t should be set down
right here that the whskey served before the break
fast was bottled In 1884, and has been IN the pos
session OF the club seventy-wo years. The O'Clock
dinner was a truly elegant affair Vocal and instru-
mental music was furnished by the Kncker bocker
and Forest City ouartets President William sulzer
welcomed the guests. and brief speeches made
by John Chamberlain and Felix McCIosky OF Wash
ington; John w. Kelley, Assistant District Attor-
ney John y. Mcintyre. Joseph Howard and Au-
gistus w. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
AMERICANS At EUROPEAN HOTELS.

The following Americans have been registered
recently at foreign hotels
Savoy London-E. r. Kennedy and family Henry
Daley. c. Billings. Mrs c. d. Coke and family. H..
+. Evans and family, NJ. H. De Young and family.
II. A. Van LEW and family, s. 8. Batten and
family and Mrs c. II. Godfrey and family.
Midland Grand. London-Mrs. f. Walker and
Gertrude Walker.
ling. ID. c. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. r. $. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Horton. Hr. and Mrs e. p.
Gardner ard Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bewley.
Adelphi. Liverpool-H. Martin Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. White. II. A. Rogers and family. Mr..
and Mrs. John Pepper. Charles A. Mum. Commo-
dore and Mrs. +. V. McNair Mr. and Mrs. S. T..
Hubbard. J. Osgood Carleton. j. @. Holmes and
family. F. S. Curtis. r. H. Plat. f. G. Allen. c. C..
Ellwe j. q. Parker. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Stroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon II. Brown, J. L. Harcourt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Shaw DR.. J. Leroy. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Dawson and Colonel r. v. Baker.
Chatham. Paris-Edward C. Parish Seymour
Charles A. Hail. b. b. Wilson. Henry J: Wemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schieffe.in. Benjamin Gitkins. -
l.. Smith, w. J. Stillwell. Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
Stlllwell. Mrs. and Miss Van Wyke. o. H. W iiilams'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. DE Winnie. T. Is; Marun
Edward c. Parker A. j. Whitbeck. T. W. ho"es
Grand Hotel National. Lucerne-Mr. and Mrs. w
A. Wilbur. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Denckler Mr. and
Mrs Hart Smith Mrs. BeaSh Snerman n Mns
YEA Water an' Mr. a% ana Mrs. Hsaen element Mr. and
Mrs Tilden. r. Patton. Mr.. and Mrs. n. d: Lyman
Mr.. and Mrs F. 8. Douglas. r, T. Manning, MRS
ws " s. K vas VIE Vice. .%T
H. Whiting and daughter and James 0aunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

pailettes: this hangs straight n n short distance
above the waist. whore another iaI or '"e s''''
nou.scinc de so!e reaches far below the waist '"e
nrs, cascade overlapping the second. making a
straight full front. The sleeves are very ia" pun
10 the elbow and on the top OF each f. n iul bow
OF Dresden ribbon. a white ground covered Win
punches OF vioets From this bow on either si1e OF
tho cascades OF chiffon hangs long end OF the
broad ribbon reaching TO the hem OF me ROBE
A most effective toilet worn the other day nj
mr. outdoor function OF gray fatIe. The tkFt
was trimmed with nource OF gray Chiffon raised
on the sides and opening In front on taoller OF
embroidered fane. This 'front.' Vas framed IN on
either side by broad ba X satin ribbon. graduated
70 the waist where the two ribbons met. ana in'n
separatcd again form plhstron on in' WAIST
which was also embroidered In silver. the ribbons
reaching 70 the shoulders. The sleeves were OF gray
chtron pleated very full 30 to form fan which
was also framed by black satin ribbon on either
side meeting the shoulder. whore they were
TONED by a roscitc TO the others. gray chiffon
collar with large rosettcs on either side. hnlshea
this costume.
Rosettes seem more In favor than ever. and are
worn everywhere. A brunette beauty AT the same
assemblaze were a crepe hat trimmed with two
huge nury rosettes OF yellow chiffon. each sarnished
with an aigrette OF green grasses, ana uhder 'he
brm OF the hat either side OF the head we're
two other smaller rosettes. while the coiiar WIS
similarly ornamcned on each side. this making
WAS pleasing and piquant and did not look eS-
aggerated A fall OF lace or embroidery gatherei
TO a point on the shoulder and finished with DO"
makes a pretty addition to a sleeve. Another new
idea which IL very attractive Is TO have broad cas-
cades OF lace on either side. with the balloon pun
OF the sleeves In the middle. The effect OF jacket
NAV be successfully initiated In ribbon by runnin.
bands from under shoulder hchu following the
lines OF a cutaway jacket. Three widths OF rloooh
on either side placed at equal distances 10 iorn
the semblance OF n jacket. the first one ending on
the hips in two loops which give the effect oil the
skirt o jacket
Here IL a pretty suggestion for n perforated ecr"
muslin made over n colored silk alp; The bodice IL
made smooth at the top with box pieat In front
that widens very much at the bottom. forTnih.
loose blouse. The skirt Is formed OF many sode's'
between each OF which IS a strip OF narrow ecru-
colored insertion ribbon belt and collar WIN
rosettes and a bow with long loops and ends are
the only trimmings
The pretty visiting dress shown In the accompany
ing sketch IL OF ivory crepon. Tho skirt Is lneh
with ivory silk The blouse corsage OF ivory ana
mauye taffeta, made with broad peat In 'front.'
has n berthe OF ivory lace held down by choux OF
tafYcta The crush and girde are also OF taneta
with choux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
ARRAIGNED By THE GRAND JURY

PREsENTMENT AGAINST THE RICHMOND COUNTY
EXcIsE BoARD-REMovAL OF THE MEN,
BEERS PRoPosED-MINUTEs KEPT
PAPER SCRAPS 80
The Richmond County Grand Jury which. a.
Monday found four indictments against Fredr3cle
W. Clifford clerk OF the Richmond County Board
OF Excise yesterday made singing presentmene
against the Commissioners themselves. The pre-
sentiment suggests that the Commissioners and the
clerk be removed from Office. The presentmentA
says:
On account of the many rumors as to the .wayt
in which the Excise Board and its clerk. Fredx5ck
W. Clifford were conducting the business Of the,
Board. a thorough investigation OF the proved,
ings and all the books and papers was made b.,
an expert accountant The Grand Jury found that
the meeting OF April q Is the las. entered In the
minute book, the rest OF the minutes being kepe
on rough pieces Of paper writer In lead pencil ana
were indsiinc and that not single entry OF hcenoo
granted had been entered on the minute book. In
no case had the counter foils OF the excssAicsnsei
blanks been properly filled out. and In some cases.
even the names and amounts were omitted. Treas
urer Donnelly also failed to keep proper accosne
book. having only entered up ten payments and
sixteen receipts After this the receipts were kept
on scraps Of paper. and none Of the statements
agreed with the amount paid into the bank. al
though the Grand Jury understood that the moneys
collected were directly deposited In the bank. The
manner in which the duties Of the office per.
formed was disgrace to the county; Blank appli.
cations cost 81 each. The clerk protected himself
by saying those were his fees as notary, put
was collected for blanks when another notary than
the clerk filled them out. The jury said It would
hs ey he aens Snde .Gcs Of
sci in the conduct OF business and that the records
were alleged to have been left solely to Clerk Gilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
FROCKS AND TRIMMINGS.
NEW IDEAS IN PRETTY TRIPLES.
SARA MEYER TEAGowNs-A LOVELY GRAZ
DREss-THE USE OF RIBBONS

SARA MEYER TEAGowNs-A LOVELY GRAZ
DREss-THE USE OF RIBBONS.
That woman who Is fortunate enough to own
Sara Meyer teagown certainly possesses an arus''c
creation lovely CONNECTION by this artist designed
for the rousseau OF a recent bride. is OF lowered
brocade Cream-colored moussel!ne de sole 1orms
the front OF the bodice. and Is gathered Win
pouch-ke effect into the waist. inc sleeves, WHICH
extend only 10 the elbow. are OF the howerh oro-
cade yelled with the cream-coored moussehe ue
sole. The very odd and novel feature OF the gown
is a curious sacque-ke arrangement. made OF Old
rose satin This is f:ted the shoulder. and Is Gu.
straight from either side OF the neck the back ana
front meeting in point more than half way DOWN
the skirt. Through a slit In this point the sleeve
Is passed. over the sleeves are gathered epauie's
Of the green SATIN both epauets and points being
trimmed with a gathered double rufile OF cream
colored chiffon. The collar Is Of the cream-co!oFeu
chiffon with large rosettes on either side.
Another new French teagown which is altogether
lovely Is OF lilac and white striped taneta. Cain
cred straight the slightly low neck Is front
Of white moussene de sole embroidered with gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

he would follow his daughter. Adams was ar
rested as . suspicious character and the officer
though, - locking him up. lie pleaded so hard.
however that tho policeman promised 10 Let him
70 I, be Immediately le.; the city. Adams agreed
10 DO this and took the hrst train back TO Newark
Hc id not remain at the home OF his parents very
long. returning 10 Railway on Wednesday after
moan lie passed the house and managed TO at
tract tho attention OK his sweetheart Wednesday
evening Florence told her mother she was going TO
visit her aunt, Mrs. John Mundy. In Lower Main
st. Mrs Manning suspected that there was some
thing up and tried TO prevent Florence from leav-
INK the house. She unsuccessful In her at
,empt however AMI leaving the house the girl
ran 10 the home OF her aunt. closely pursued ny
her mother. Tho aunt. at IN" request OF lofen'e
denied AImiitancc 20 Mrs. Manning. HARSH WORDS
returned home. Florence remaining Win hcr auh ~
In about IN hour Adams was seen by some or the
nclghbors near Mrs. Mundy's house. awaiting a
favorable opportunity 10 Sc' nrlde anu hh'c II
talk with his sweetheart. The opportunity soon
presented itaolf and they lcf tho house together
iltfle later. and. II H. said were married.
Mr. Manning il ROW employed In the nighttime In
the yards Ia Jersey ely. When he returned nome
early Yesterday morning his VIE Informed him or
Nun,iv's house He demanded 10 know where MS
daughter was but Mrs. Mundy said she could not
Tell him. that Florence left the nouse' SAVING sme
was going home. Mr. Manning ia not beleVe MIS-
Nuniv and she ordered him from her premises
Manning then went before Justice FraZee. but the
latter declined to give him warrant Manning pc
Iieves that Mrs Mundy supplied the young couple
with the means TO get away. ,,,
Policeman Edward Adams, the father or fhWaru'
noon He was greatly surprised when no heard OF
the alleged eope>nent All he knew was that Ed
ward had lef; homo on Wednesday morning Ssi haS
not vet returned Young Adams is only seventeen
wears old The father declared his son would now
have to look out for himself as all had opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
LOVE FINDS THE WAY.
A COUPLE AFTER THREE ATTEMPTS
ELUDE PARENTS AND POLICE.

THE FATHER AND MOTHER OF THE GIEL MOVE
FROM NEWARK TO BREAK HER ATTACH
MENT But THE YOUNG LOcHINvAR
FOLLOWS AND CARRIES HER
AWAY AS HIS WIFE.
After making three unsuccessful attempts to
eope Florence Manning the seventeen-year-old
daughter OF a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer.
and Edward Adams. son of Policeman Edward c.
Adams. OF Newark. on Wednesday night succeeded
in running away together.
About week ago the Mannings moved from
Newark to Railway. making their home in Broad
ST. Mr. Manning says he left Newark in the hope
OF breaking the attachment OF his daughter for
young Adams. The father of Adams also opposed
the match. and he pleased when the Mannngs
moved away. This did not discourage the young
man. however. He promptly took train for Rah-
way Sunday evening and was seen by Police
man Durham around the Manning house. Man.
ming had tod the police OF the love AFFAIR and
asked them to look out for Adams as he feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TIE REV DR. J. w. KING TO 40 ABROA ID.

The Rev. Dr. James VI. King pastor OF the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church. rty-cighth-st.. west
OF broadway will sail for Liverpool tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by the steamer Etrura. or
the Cunard Line. The following preachers will sup
ply DR. Kings pulpit during his absence: July q.
morning. the Rev. j. s. Trcdnnick; evening. the
Rev DR.. J. W. Johnston. pastor OF ST. John
Church. Brooklyn: July 2s. morning. the Rev. DR..
T. c. 1glehart pastor OF the Park Avenue Church.
evening. the Rev. DR.. II: s. Pardngton. pastor OF
the First Chnrch ,bn AusHst me ne n
gust II. the Rev J. w Ackerly: pastor Of the Wash
T.. King president OF the Fort Edward Collegiate
Institute. and August g. morning the Rev. s: j.
Herben. assistant editor OF The Christian Advo-
cate" and afternoon. the Rev. J. s. Tredinnick.