davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct 0.-Fore-
cast Tor Thursday Virginia: Fair
and slightly warmer wcather Thursday;
frosts Thursday morning, winds shifting
to s0utherly.
For North Carolina: Fair: slightly
warmer preceded by light frosts In the
interior; northeasterly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast: The area OF high pressure covers
the region east 81 the Mississippi. fhe
Nlsslssippi river and the Rocky noun
talns. ana II IL lowest north OF Mime
sofa The pressure Is increasing 10 The
Yves, OF the Rocky mountains. Fair
weather prevails IN all districts. IL n
warmer generally throughout the central
valleys and the Northwest and colder on
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Fair
weather will continue on the Atlantic
coatst westward over the central valley,
with slowly rising temperature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Yesterdays Fires.

KANSAS CITY. NO. oct. 9.-The fire
which started from an unknown cause OF
tbo stage of the Old Comique theatre at
s.t, o'clrck this morning resulted IN the
co,n,iefe destruction Of the building ana
me- death of Alvin T.. Canady.
mo loss on the theatre. which was
two story brick building. IS $1,000; on
oc,uor,. $500. insurance on building ana
scenery, 500
posides these losses. the Billy Rice
Minstrel Company lost all Of its scenery,
vyarlrobcs and other effects. valued at
1900 or {2.V0
The explosion of three gas magazines
us.l for calcium lights blew ont the
front wall and spread me blaze.
The wall fen upon Canady, and when
dnallv cxtricated. his skull was found TO
he broken and he died at 10 o'clock to-
day
CfNCINNATI. o.. oct. "A four-story
tenement house at west Sixth street near
Smith caught FIRE az about 1 o'clock this
morning The frcmcn brought all the
tenants out. but some are badly burn
od. Mrs. Mary Holmes, aged sixty was
so badly burned that she died shortly
after reaching the hospital.
Following is the list OF Injured
Fatally burned Mrs. Emma Davis. thir-
fN-scNCn years, MISS MhNile 'H@''' "ili'-
teen years; Rachael Davis. four years.
Seriously burncl-Mrs. E j. Pendcry,
thirty years Theresa Thong. thirty
years: Jennie Davis. six years. Ida Min
coWsky. infant.
CUMBERLAND. ND. oct. AT Bay
ward. W. Va. on the West Virginia
Central railroad a fire started at mid
night which originated in the careless
handling of n lamp in Marshalfs store.
Thirty houses were destroyed and at one
time it looked as 81 thc entire town would
be- burned
The loss is estimated az $1,000 and
many poor people are made homeless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Nnrcmenf. Of fhc NnNN.

WASHINGTON, j. C., oct 9-The
United States steamship Marion SIS not
gJifg 10 Chill To- enforce the payments
a. claims of citizens Of the United States
against the Ch.llan Government. She
has beor ordered 10 proceed from san
Francisco 10 Guayaquil Ecuador to re-
licYe the Alert. which has been stationed
there for many months
This ls the fever season IN South Ame-
rica. and FOR that reason the sailors Of
the Aicrt have not been permitted ashofe
for eight months. They are becoming
dissatisfied with this enforced confne-
mcnt and the Marion's arrival will per-
init them TO return home.
Ensign II. +. Johns has been detached
from the Lancaster and ordered to the
Minneapolis.
Enslen Y. O. chase has been detached
from the Minneapolis. and ordered 10
duty ia the bureau of Navigation
Assistant Naval Constructor H. Bank
son has been detached from the Norfolk
navy-yard and ordered TO duty with the
North Atlantic squadron.
paymastcr j. r. Loomis has been de-
tachod from the Minneapolis and ordered
20 the Vermont
Paymaster j. B. Rcdheld has been or
dored 10 the Minneapolis.
Passed Assistant Paymaster +. p.
Armcs has been detached from tho Yer
mont and ordered TO duty I'm the New
York uayy-yard.
Passed Assistant Engineer @. ". Dy-
foa has been ordered 10 duty under the
Fish Commission.
Naval Cadets G.. y. Barnes. u. Bag
lev. j.. G.. Brecknrdge. and *. VI. Ben
nett. have been detached from the Mont
gOmery and ordered TO the Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
THE FAYE COMET OBSERVED.
Prot. 0rmOnd Stone Views Il Through
The IVsniy-SiI Inch Rslfattof
At THE KcCORnlcK OBSERVATORY.
II Looks Like an lily Defined Star and 10
so Faint ne to be Hardly Visible.
Havlng n Nero Trace Of Nebu-
lous Haze Surrounding "a.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Oct D.
Speciai.-Fayes comet, recently an
nouneed. WAS observed last nigh, at the
Leander Mccormick observatory by Pro-
fessor Ormond Stone. This being the
first opportunity that has been offered
since the moonlight has interfered. Pro-
fessor Stone says. '~rhs comet Is ex-
tremely faint. aGi very small. AS scen
through the great 2c-inch .cfrlcto-, {
looks Ike an iliy-detlnod star, so faint "a
10 be barely visible. and having a mere
trace of nobul >us haze surrounding IL.
This comet IL noted As being the nFst
whose periodiclty was re ,Ognlzed with
cut compsr risOn With the orbits Of comets
previously observed. For instance. the
distinguished English astronomer ard
contemporary, OF Newton, DIR. HALEY.
Cen puted the orbits of all the coinr,s %
which reliable observation had been OBJ
tained. and this succeeded I'm determining
the elements OF twehty-fou comets,
which he published In lio0. Among these
he found three comets-thOse OF 1881, OF
1901. and i6S2-whose orbits were nearly
identical He naturally inferred that these
were orbits Of single comet, having
a period of between '5 and IS years, and
predicted IT'S return In los. In this way
was Halley's famous comet classed as
periodic.
I'm similar manner comet. dlscov-
cred IN 1918. was found TO have an orbit
closely resembling those of comets which
had been seen in 1905. In 1925, and I'm i'Nb,
and. as the great German astronomer.
Eucke made a special study of its mo-
ton. this comet. which has been seen
since at repeated returns. IL now known
as Euckes periodic comet.
''Most periodic comets have been de-
tected I'm this way. Faye's comet, how
ever had never been seen before its Irst
discovery I'm 1913. but since that time IL
has been observed repeatedly. swift
comet. which has been visible for seNef'
weeks past. was also found TO be pc
riodic. without comparison with the or
bit of any previous comet. In this case
tho fact that the orbit OF Swifts comet
comedies within degrees win the
ec1iptic-the plane In which the sun APP
nears 10 move around the earth-chuSeh
an almost Immediate suspicion OF It's pc
rIo.1icltv which was confirmed by lis ap-
roarnce for the comet was round, anu
showed no tendency TO throw out 'hl.
and this periodicity was proved oeyohn
a Doubt as soon as an accurate orV'
could be determined.
both Swift's and Fayes comets ate
growing continually fainter. Ihey can
now be seen only with the largest teie-
sconas and even IN these Will probably
he visihle but a short time longer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Mr. Cleveland to Leave tray tables.

WASHINGTON. d. G., oct at y UNI
derstood that President Cleveland VIII
Leave Gray Gables for Washington on 'ne
l7th instant, but his custom OF not max
ing public his movements IN ADVANCE
prevents securing any '0hiirH atoh vi
this belief. The cold snap may pfins
him back sooner
lie Will leave on the 22d for Atlanta
"a attend the Exposition on the 22rd, on
which occasion he win be accompanied
Inv the members OF the Cabinet and the
ladies OF their families.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
.r,oy IN run FIRST DEGREE.
A Trial Begins In New York "hie" WI
Make Startling Revelations.

NEW YORK, oct. o.-Whnt promises
TO be one of the most interesting triais
that has taken place In this city In years
was begun before Judge Fitzgerald, OF
the Court of General Sessions. this morn
bolz charged with having lred the house
al 25s east Fourth street on the night
of january last. A., ,..,..o,
The charge is arson in the first degree.
Behind it ait, and TO be 1eNe'opeo e"i ha,., ',,s
The fire-bugs In this city have been DONG
their awful work for years past, as sue
cessive fires made IL apparent that they
were the work OF incendiaries Oh the
most desperate kind. =. -.
n convicted. SehoenholZ may be SEN
fenced TO the State prison for eight years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
VOL. e--NEW SERIES. NO. 20s.

ale then. He was away from college
ahout an hour. on his return he saw on
a blackboard the words. "Dr. suiifnan
viii not lecture to-day
lie then took walk TO Broadway on
v,hioh street he met Student Carter lie
returned TO college about o'clock. ana
1,.nt N the library to look UP authori-
,,De connected with his graduation exer-
ei~cs lie had there talk with student
Dlre.ns about cAtarrh, and advised D'g-
Gins 10 get an atomlzer Durraht Wa
etfl giving his evidence when the cou''
adiorrned for the noon recess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
pofsDyID iT 4 WLDDfNG.
,,,,, Dead. the Groom and Others Dying
and 100 Ill.

mrs MONIES, oct. 0.-The state boaru
I'm has received an appeal from
sabria. where large part ol '''o t'pr.
lot,on IL suffering from the 'ho,esa'e
poissotl,,6' a.tee weeks ago. TWO
were'' 'sle diea Yesterday. making four deaa.
I,'' Cage. the briiesroom, VII Gie'
- c,sere are almost certain to de;
TThe walls Of the victims ,, can p9 hgsIp Garr
an over The town day ana nlsnt. 'tSo yer
ool,gn-isi6t one iJ','' the doctors believe IL is
tr,cBlnoels. but the symptoms reported
a.. ,n. stato Board are those of cholera
notfus. The doctors are exhausted anu
fbe town ls in condition OF pane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
I.uno,ir at Che White uou.e

WASHINGTON. u. c.. oct. a.-Owen
Jones. a lunatic from New York state,
called at the White House 20 see the
President. lie presented a newspaper
poem, the burden of which was that a
boy was wanted by the Executive family,
and in all seriousness offered himself for
adoption or employment IN that capacity.
together with a letter stating that he
could wash dishes and make himself uso-
fW In other ways As owen had pre-
faced his coming by threatening letter
TO one Of the White House EMPLOYEES.
who had prevented his aamittance on
former occasion. he was taken into
custody by the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

vantage Of producing dairy products. lie
reasoned that the more bulky product
was the less farm value 1T had. and ad-
vised them instead Of shipping their crops
TO market To raise cows ana dispose OF
the butter and cheese. which would be
much more profitable.
Brief speeches were also made by Pres
ident j. B Watkins. OF the virginia Asrs-
cultural and Mechanical Society, and by
Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commis-
sioner of Agriculture.
A good many visiting Nirginai farmers
were present. among them Dr. Il. l..
winston, Of Hanover. president OF the
State Farmers Alliance.
RICHMOND DAY.
To-day is the biggest day or the fair,
and the management VIII spare no pains
To make II pleasant and prontabie Tor
the large crowd who will attend. All
the public Offices. banks, ana most OF
the business houses Will close to-day III
order TO allow their employees an oppor-
tunity TO visit the Exposition. Inc
Richmond Railway and Electric COM
pany nave perfect arrangements LOT
handling the crowds. and II single i've
cent fare viii take a person from any
part of Richmond or Manchester 10 the
grounds. wagons connecting with the
Clay-strect line at Hancock and Broad,
and with the Maln-street line az Meadow
street.
To those who love good racing a treat
is in store. all the best races OF the
week taking place to-day. The race OF
the day will be the 2:l5 trot. and from
the character of the entries, II is most
probable that some very fast time will
be made.
Another feature OF the day VIII be the
parade Of the military, which Will take
place about II o'clock, and II the day ~
fine, a beautiful sight will be witnessed.
Among the visitors at tho grounds
Yesterday were a large number OF vet
erans from the Soldiers Home. and the
Farmville Guard, hity IN number, under
command of Captain Martin.
Visitors 10 the Fair can obtain the
latest edition OF Tue Times, and nii In
formation relative 10 the Exposition. by
calling at The Times booth. just at the
right of the main entrance to the large
building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Armenians Locked Up.

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. S.-The police
took extreme action yesterday in regard
10 the Armenians who took refuge in
their churches and refused to leave by
closing all Of the Armenian churches in
the city and suburbs These churches
are now surrounded by the police in
strong force. No refugees are allowed 70
leave except priests. who are permitted 70
enter. In addition 10 this the guards re-
fuse TO allow food or water 10 be passed
inside. hoping thereby 10 compel the refu-
gees TO come out.
LONDON, oct. S-A dispatch from
Trebizonde says Serious conflicts took
place here yesterday between the Turks
and Armenians. in which many OF the
latter were killed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

Nl7WPURG. y. Y, oct. 9.-Some idea
Of the depressed value OF farm lands in
this vicinity may be formed by the price
obtained for a farm in East r'ishkil last
week IL was sold under the hammer by
q referee. The farm was feVorablv
known as the Townsend place. consisted
of O tract of l60 acres In extent. had on
IL u good house and barn, two apple or
chards i'm prime condition. ana q tract OF
woodland from which not less than / 500
cords Of wood could be cut The price
paid for the place by sherman Waight
was $40. or less than s an acre. The
wood alone was worth, standing. double
the price paid for the entire farm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
DURRANr on THE STAND.
His statements as 20 Ills Whereabouts on
the Iateful Day.

His statements as 90 His Whereabouts ON
the Iaieful Day.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, oct. s-The-
osore Durant Unexpectedly took the
stand this morning. When eGn' DICK
,rson called Ais name the defendant arose
lfom his seat and, witA an elasuc STEP
walked 10 the stand.
iie answered the questions put 10 H-Ih
ln e. steady voice. e..
die testified that he was twenty-ioui
years of ar.. He knew Blanche Lamont
having been introduced 90 her py het
aunt Airs. Noble. lie associated with
ler every week when ane visited the
chlr.n. he acted as usher az the morn
ms services. and also assisted ia lhe
cau.E NAeneyer there Was anNlhihs
WRONG with tlc sun-bumcrs he always
repaired them.
lle met Miss Lamont Oh the mornluJ
OF April 81. az the corner of Twonty-trst
and Mission streets while on his way
TO the residence oi George e. King, 10 60
him 10 help him repair the sun-burners.
Sho told HIM she was going TO school
and he invited her 10 walk along the
block with him.
IL said 1 would then accompany her to
school" continued the witness. "she
said she had no time. was already late.
but would be pleased TO have me accom-
pany her.
a. accodcd go her request We took
car and transferred at larkin street, and
again at Suttcr street. She Sot off at
Cough street 90 90 20 school and con-
,inued on 10 Webster street and went
10 Cooper College
,.Did you see Blanche Lamont AGAIN."
Il never d.d, replied Durrant. firmly.
lie had attended college for three and
q half years. About noon he LETT the
college and went north. on webster
street. bought a few nuts at irait-
ators on Clay street. near Webster, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

MADISON. WIS, oct. s;-In accord
ance with a resolution introduced by SEN
ator Mills OF Superior, ana adoptcd al
the last session Of the LEGISLATURE. Gov
ernor Upham has appointed James Bar
don and John r. Murphy, Of Superior. and
eX-Lieuten0nt-GovernO ,. ,. Fihcid, OF
Minr esOta committee concerning the pro-
position TO form new State out Of por-
tions Of Northern Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. with the capital az Superior-Du-
lfs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

WASHINGTON, oct 9.-off.icias OF
the Indian Bureau have received no ad-
vices OF the killing OF Captain smith
and his men at Jackson's Hole.
AS the alleged affair occurred several
. days ago, ample time has elapsed In
which information OF the AFFAIR could
have reached the Bureau from the agent
there. and as he has sent no word, the
renort Is classed as another OF the fakes
mar emanate from that section of the
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Wage, Advanced in Hooking Valley.

CLEVELAND. o., oct. SIN accord
ance with the June agreement and their
action at the Columbus meeting two
weeks ago the Hooking Valley coal oper-
ators have advanced the wages Of their
men.
The new price IS IS cents at mines.
where the men are paid I'm cash. and
sixty cents where there are company
stores.
This is an increase Of 9 cents per ton
and corresponds with the rise made in
the Pennsylvania fields
The Hooking men formally made the
advance al a meeting held at the Wcddell
House yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
ECHOES FROM IHR PRIMARY.
Tie Ticket Thought 10 be q SlTOIS One
for lhe Mkt lection.
The PATRON or qHE MEASURE TALKS.
Didn't Want the Police and Fire Comnis-
sioncrs and chiefs of These Depart
ments Added to His Ecsoiu-
tiou- Forces That Helped
To Defeat the Measure.

30 far as can De learned the result OF
the primary hed Tuesday meets with
approval from AN sides. some friends OF
ths defeated candidates. of course, feel
disappointed that their choice foh Dclo"
the line. bat 70 IS generally admitted
that the ticket is "a good one, ana WI"
carry The Democratic banner on TO Nc-
tory in November
Acssrs. Harwood. Bryant. Cahch, hed~
d.. ana Murphy, thc successful aspiIan's,
were congratulated by tEcir friends on an
sides yesterday. Big, smiling, good
naturcd John S. Harwood came in Tor
number Of compliments cor .he manner
iu which hc led tho race, ana DE eN-
pressed himself as hIshly graihed by me
faithful way Dis many iilthds ah oFel
the city stood Dy him.
an,r CRUSHED A,tENDM Nr.
The rr,nio showed in "a most emphatic
Nay tl4t fhov dllut want any change ln
tne charter OF tne city. Mt. hips Iesolu-
lion in tne two branches OK the Ni'y ~ouh-
cI didn't goo for inu'h. iy an over
,.hpln.ne maluUiy the proposed dmtnn-
lrfrf eIIlfnD was showed under, the ma
ioriIio- ranging from t5 up to z,Hl, ln
ine case ot tno stFcial City oniccs pro
posed To- ho chosen hy "a direct VOC Of the
ftr office OF the Chief Of Police was
"a subject Ul much discussion ana in-
forest lt Wl Doc seen. however That
fh. vote fo allow tnis office 40 continue io
ls Aull ae heretofore was 1865 against
I..t tO have 10 uilpl by "a popular No.e.
rnr-c h.ufts opeutd tHe eyes of many
people VINO Thought llc result would pe
different. fhe victory ls believed 10 Doe.
a. l.isf u part, iho outcome OF lhe
low,rIui moral crusade which for months
las u.cu lu progress against i-ie Nlpia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

ROME. oct. 9.-The letter recently writ
ten by the Pope 10 Cardinal Rampoia,
papal secretary OF state. protesting
against the fetes IN celebration OF the
twenty-fifth anniversary of Italian unity,
has greatly stirred up the Liberals. and
is likely 90 add 10 the warmth Of the
popular reception of King charles OF
Portugal who is said 10 visit Rope on
October 18th. -s-s=.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
In Contest q Millinnaire.. Min

NEW YORK, oct 9.-The viii OF John
Masury the Long Island paint maker,
VINO died recently worth Si0x1.000. Is 10
ho contested. Masury's two 'grandsons,
Who claim 10 have been brought up with
the idea that they were 10 be well pro-
Nidod iof. are disinhertel. and ihs ded1
mal's young widow and her two children
inherit the entire estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

KANSAS CITY. MO. Oct. 9.-ro avoid
arrest as the head OF the transfer Gang"
Of thieves. whose specuiations have re-
Gently been discovered by the police. II.
c. Litchneld, manager OF the Railroad
Transfer Company, committed suicide
to-day. Thomas holland. a driver, has
turned States evidence against the gang,
which has stolen goods amounting 10
many thousands Of dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

Professor Ieyden In Receipt Oft Telegram
Making the Announcement.
BERLIN. oct. 9.-Professor Leyden. the
eminent medical specialist who was sum-
moned 10 the caucus a short time ago to
attend the CzarWitch of Russia. has re-
ceived a telegram stating that the Car
witch Is alarmingly III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Minister Broadhead to Resign.

RERNE. Oct. 9.--The papers here state
that the Hon. j. O. Broadhead. American
Minister 10 Switzerland. VIII shortly re-
tire from office. owing to MS advanced
age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
RANGE or THEaMOMErER.

Following was the range OF the ther-
momefer at The Times odaee yesterday:
q A. NJ. -: II 81, 81; =. M.. So: 9
r. NJ, IS; 0 p. ~. ~. midnlshL ~
Average. " 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

married To Miss Nellie Fry. or li0l north
Fifth street. at the Bishops residence. by
Rev. Father Cutler, vioar-gencral. at
O'Clock yesterday morning. The cou-
rIs let fer Buena Vista, their future
horne. with the best wishes Of a host
~ r,t~,Te
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Lynham.

Mics Maize Lynham. formerly OF this
city. and who las many admirers here
was married 10 DIT. Davis Dean. IN
NasAlngton. y. c., on Monday last. AZ
ter an extended European tour Dr ana
Mrs. Dean VIII make their future nome
I'm PIT slurr Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Sangsion- CabelI.

DANVILLE, VA, Oct. 9.-Speclal.-At
1910 o'clock this morning. there was
quiet home wedding 90 the residence'of Dr.
John Il. CabclL His granddaughter. Miss
Martha Cabell Coleman, was united IN
marriage 10 Mr. Edmud J.. Sangston,
prominent business man Of this city.
The happy pair ltft by the noon train for
a northern tour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-04

GRACE CHURCH.-The sermon at this
church last night, under the auspices of
Grace Chapter of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew, by Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson,
Phi. d., of ST. Paul's Church, Washing
ton. d. c., was a mastery discourse
upon the topic, christianity Manly
Religion The preacher took for his
text Prov. WI, 80; Better is he that
rueth his spirit than he that taketh a
city" He said in effect, Christianity
IS essentially a manly religion, and
while often scofled at by the bad as weak
and "womanish,n such scott betokens
both ignorance and dishonesty. A
warrior is brave who sees his enemies
and fights at odds, loyal TO duty and
country, but is he weak who fights in
his own heart, unseen by men, enemies
hidden even from himself? But in outer
life are the followers of Christ less
brave than others? In answering this
question he reviewed the suflerings and
persecution of the church ut Rome III
the catecombs during the first three
centuries, showing how strong and
fearless must be the heart of man, how
brave the heart of woman or child to
dare enter those caverns and be found
there worshiping Christ. Passing on
he portrayed the brave manliness of
Christ himself, the fearless manlness OF
st. Paul, of Peter and the martyrs under
the Empire from Nero to Diocletian.
He drew a picture of the horrors OF
the leper island of the Hawaiian
Group and told of the Christian sacrifice
OF Father Damien and his successors.
In closing he drew picture of the brave
Knight of the temple whose examina-
ton had been, not so much upon the
strength of his body, as the correctness
and frmness of his faith. The preacher
next Wednesday will be Rev. 2. p.
Phillips, rector of st. Paul's Church, of
this city.