davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS

THE QCIGG CLUB TO HOLD A RECEPTION.
1T IS READY TO WORK FOR REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
AND HAS NO FACTIONS.
The Quigg Club. leading Republican organza-
ton of XIXth Assembly District. held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last evening, in It's headquar-
ters. at No 81 Amsterdam-ave. ?. II. Dunn,
Deputy Commissioner OF Jurors. president of the
club. in the char. He made a statement as to
the cubs finances. and said there were no factions
In the club and an earnest effort Will be made 70
redeem the district from the power OF the Demo-
Gratis. and to make 1t the banner Republican dis
trct in the city
A general invitation extended TO the various
Republican election district organizations in the
XIXth Assembly District TO meet in me CLUB head,
Of members 4 committee was appointed 70 make
arrangements for a reception In OCTOBER which Is
10 take the place OF the annual picnic. The men,
bers are Louis Runkel. chairman; Albert G. Wilson.
s. s Stewart W. f. Masterton. James Brown and
r.. ID. Barter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
THEY ALLOWED A BID TO BE CHANGED.

Albany. July 2e.-Patrick A. Mccain. OF Albany
a contractor, threatens to call upon the courts to
review the action of the State Armory Commis-
sion In awarding a contract to improve the State
Armory at Albany to James McFarran. McFar-
rams bid for the work $ll.734 and Mccann's
bid was &ll,697 McFarran. after the bids were
opened. sent letter to the Armory Commission
his sub-contractor his bid was $50 than IT
should have been, and asking for permission TO
correct It. The request was granted. and the
change made McFarran the lowest bidder The
Armory Commission comprises Adjutant- General
McApln. Inspector General McLewee and Benja-
min Fiagler. the Chief OF Ordnance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

4 nass-meeting Of coored Republicans was heid
in the Zion Church. Beecker and Tenth SITS. last
night
II was called mainly to protest against alleged
non-recogniion OF the negro voter by the Repup-
llcan party. About two hundred people were pres
ont including A number OF women Alfred G. CoWan
allied the meeting TO order, ana stated Us o.
iects He said II proposed TO call conference
OF tho Republican coorcd voters OF the STATE
Resolutions Mere passed setting the time Tor
the conference as August % II will be held In this
city The resolutions approved the al mnistra-
ton Of Mayor Strong and upheld the enforcement
OF the Excise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
NEWS RECEIVED AT THE CAPITAL.

! /.
4 DISPATCH FROM AGENT TETER SENATOR Dr.
poIs DEFENDS TIE SETTLERS.
Washington. July 2g-The following telegram was
received this morning at the Indian bureau from
Agent Tctcr.
Rexbure Idaho. July 2s. via Market Lake
Indian Commissioned browning: u ,, 49,.
Perbure returning from Jacksons Hoe whittier
he had been sent to ascertain II any OF me set,
none Of the settlers had been mocsted by the Ind
ians. who are supposed 10 be enGanpca al POM
icay mpregnable position nerJ have ne
The other Indians at Iobacks Canyon.
Washington July Ex-senator Dubois. Of Idaho,
is no, surprised at the trouble with the Bannocks
now existing IN that State. He claims that the
whites are entirely In the right They contend
that II they are not allowed to Kill game out Of
season the same law should be enforced against
the Indians.
''Theie u.s." continued the Senator. "a good deal
OF sentiment wasted on any question that comes up
regarding the Indians Many people in the East
seem to believe that In al difficulties between the
white settlers Of the West and the Indians the lat
ter is the abused party. because they know that n
the end the white Inaa must prevail
Senator Dubois went TO say that the present
trouble mad It's beginning some years ago. when
stringent laws were passed BY the States for the
protection Of The avs were enforced against
the settlers. Lit were not needed by. the Indians.
who. under a system Of passes Issued by the Gov
ernment. killed game Annually by the thousands
He characterized the Bannocks blanket Ind
ans and among the LATEST and most worthless red
skins ID be icnnd on a Government reservation.
They have he said, Il Wholesome dread Of the SET
tiers. They know that no matter how many dcpre-
dations the have committed they can surrender
to the soldiers ard their lives But night with
the settlers means death.
Senator Dubois explained that the country where
the Bannocks live Is full II big game such elk
moose and deer. These OF inestimab bic
tiers OF that region, but the iannocks are. rapidly
extermnsting them lie asserted that the troubles
the President selected as Indian agent a man OF
the OF Teter from West Virginia, who was
recommended by POSTMASTER. General Wilson. The
Senator said he did not believe that there was
between the Indians and whites, that
there woild be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
~ CAMP BY THE SEA SHORE.

Sea Grit N. j.. July 70 (speciaD.-The I'd Regi-
ment, New-Jersey troops. who arrived here Satur
day afternoon for their weeks encampment. began
work this morning. II has been a perfect day for
the camp routine. The gun detachment Is In need
OF captain. The person most prominently men,
toned for the position Is Sergeant A. s. Jones' OF
Passaic. The appoint ment will be made as soon e.
Colonel Nuzzy returns from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
IN 1HE FIELD or SPORTS
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES IN OHIO.

NATIONAL. CIRCUIT MAJ 70 i.> ''''D
Mansfield. Ohio. July c.-Five thousand peops
cav, ,bs National Circuit bicycle races here To-Day
The track was fast but high Wlnd pTe'a"eu '
,,y q norton of the races. Summaries;
ono mile ,open; Class B)-First heat-E {. hal' '.'
callahan second. r. r. Eddy third; {. X. N0u''ss'
,,,~,, Time % Second hsat-A Gardiner INST o.
y Bliss second. T. Copper third; Monte se0''' '
r, o..oo3 Final heat-A. Gardiner. nrst' :. *
i}ss second; +. {. Bald. thrd' J. b. TD''' '
Time 2:01 40.
ar, n b Wood Gao YARDS. second ti"au sr'r 49, 80
won. ~ b,ra: " McMahan C23o yards fourth Tine
IS Is. . , r. Ca, ,.oo ,,-s.,
Wv. miles ,handicar; Glass Al F. steel o. ya'd ,n
wards, third: Charles Lewis $3.50 !aras'' iou''h
Ha.f mile open Class Bl-Frs' ,i ssarc thra
won; r; Time~l oo 3 Second heat-otto Ear.
DUES ~ u Jenny second; \. J. Brown M" titus
diner fourth Tme-:ii - f nia,sr thri; A. Car
won. A ]. Brown. second otto "'ee'0'' ~
diner fourth. Tim,-los 10 $1,000. g, ysrds,
Two miles handlcip; Class b.. G. '9nh R,cby 100
W. r. n Murray (4o yards). second r. ,,r,h Time
"ards, third; f. H. kiser uoV sa''''
ABS. - . sA.bv won: X. r.
ons mile ,novce,-B W: Panoo Snspgs. sSird Time
- 20 % 49, , ,,,,,..r Greenvire
won: +. c. Schrein: toieuo' s'N'
third me-23o 25 49, ~ a. s,eer
one-haf mile ,open: boys under I'll I'M NJ. W H.
shelby won. Albert Alderman Mansisios "a 10 be the
Wise Mansfield. third. Time-i'if'-' S
worlds record for that age -, ,s won:
one rus eMansnela cycle Club Charles LT"r saw.
+ " Grouse second H. {. Gadsny 'h''u' - -
hill. fourth. Time-2'4o ., ID c,u,.r Of
Following IN. programme Of the races 6 H. ON AMI
vansns nacad three quarters OF mile by as
the last quarter by Gardiner. went niis IN 80 IS
Gardiner. paced b. a tandem went "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
A SUDDEN DEATH on THE PRISCILLA.

Fall River. Mass. July 29-Captan Benjamin r.
Phillips. second pilot OF the steamer Priscilla OF
the Fall River Line. died this morning When the
boat arrived here physician summoned to
attend him. he complained OF pains In his chest.
He ate breakfast and parted with the first en-
gineer to go to his room and smoke. He sent for
a physician again about $50 O'clock but on
the boat supposed he was seriously H. When the
physician arrived he found Phillips dead on the
bed. He probably died OF heart disease. He was
about sixty years OF age. His home was In Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
rHlRD.cLiSS CITY CONFUSION.

Albany. July 29-Thc Commission appointed TO
prepare and submit to the next Legislature uni
form charter to govern cities Of the third class un
der 5000 inhabitants met here to-day. All or the
members OF the Commission were present. They are
Robert +. wilkinson OF Poughkeepsle; Frederic
w Hollis Of Yonkers. Frederick W. Kruse. Of
Clean; Hannibal II. Smith. OF Watertown, and Ed
GAR A Spencer OF Gloversvillc The commission
erected Mr. Wilkinson chairman, and spent some
time In laying out its plan or work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
"THg CRIME or CENTURY" ENJOfNED

San Francisco July 29-When the Durrant case
was resumed this morning the defence asked Tor
an Injunction to prevent the production tonight OF
the play The Crime Of Century" supposed TO
have FOR it, bass the Emanuel Church murders.
The prosecution joined In the request. and AFTER a
short discussion the Court granted the injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
RrSrLr or rHE SrELATSEr NqrESE

The inquest on the death of John Ppellsey. VINO
was sho, by Police Sergeant Kreger while resisting
arrest .. his home in Union Hi last thursday
night was held in Ruths Hall Hoboken last night
The Jury found verdict that Spellisey came 10 his
death throuzh a wound OF a pistol shot hred by
Sergeant Kreiyer while in the discharge Of his
duty AMI that the homicide was justihable.
Sergeant -.reicer and Patroman q Brien. who
also took part in the ARRAY. were eNoneratsl Both
were however, taken to jail a bench warrant
issued hy Judge IIudspeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

ilClent COI1DlildtlOu Oh veg
etable extracts. Such a
preparation is DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are
the pills par excellence for
those who sometimes eat
the wrong things and too
much. They stimulate ac-
ton in all Of the digestive
They stop sour
stomach, windy belchings,
heartburn, ilatulence and
cure constipation, bilious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

The now central Republican club incorporated
yesterday IS composed OF all shades OF RepuohcahF'
aad rganzcd by e,ectng full set OF ohicers las.
week with Lincoln 4. Stuart as president anu
,.oo,ao T. sbradv and " i Croney vice esdents.
The founder OF the new club in the milo DIS
trct is understood be ex-Pol!ce Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

PRINCETON STUDENTS NOT MOLESTED
THEY THINK THE SETTLERS ARE MORE ANX.
Ious THAN THE INDIANS FOR A FIGHT
Philadelphia. July 2s-Lews Frederick Peasc
who passed within sight OF Jackson's Hole n few
days ago with the Princeton geological expedition
OF which he a member. arrived home to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

RATyES'S SIT AGAINST "7HE PRESS"
Rochester ~ Y, July 29.-In Special Term to-
morrow a motion will be made for change Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
TIE SEA SERPENT HAS ARRIVED
COLD SPRING HARBoR. LONG ISLAND. HAS A
SNAKE FOURTEEN FEET LONG. AND AS BIG
AROUND Az A PAII--A CRESTED.
DEMONSTRATED HEAD.

DEMONSTRATED HEAD.
The peopIe near Cold Spring IIarbor. Long Isl
and are much alarmed the fact that mon
ster snake has been at large the outskirts OF the
town for a number Of days. and 1t Is feared shat
somebody will bitten by the serpent before 1t is
killed or captured. The snake was first seen about
three weeks ago by Justice Feltor Since then 1t
has been seen by /. W. Valentine superintendent
OF The Baptist Union Sunday-school, and by DR.
Oliver johnson. The latter chased the snake into
the woods in an effort to capture 1t, but was I'M
successful All who saw the snake agree that 1t Is
abou. fourteen fee: In length. with body as big
around as a pail. Its head is diamond shaped and
the top is surmounted by crest that IL shaped
like crown - 60,
Some time ago DR.. Wood. resident OF Cold
Spring Harbor died, but before his death he llber
ated a number of large snakes which he had led
captive The snake which has been seen Is be-
lieved to be OF them. The monster Is referred
10 by the people the king OF snakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
ORGANIZED IN THE XXIIID AND XXXIsT As
sEMBLY DISTRICTS

ORGANIZED IN THE NNillD AND NNAlST A.
sEMBi.Y DISTRICTS.
Albany. July 2o.-The Central Republican Club OF
the XXXIst Assembly District OF New-York was
incorporated to-day to maintain clubhouse and
promote the interests OF the Republican party and
good government The members Of the Executive
Committee Silas G. Croft. Henry c. Robinson,
Alfred r. Page David Friedsman W. f. Benjamin.
Fred Hulbcrg. r. H. Neaman. George Fisher. James
r. Vars Frank Shaw r. ). Clnch e. :. Hartshorn.
VI G. Hewlett. George ". Young and Bryant
Willard. ~ -, ,,,
The Republican club OF the XXlIld Assembly DIS
trct OF NewYork was Also incorporated to-uay.
The members OF the Executive Committee OF the
cub are John ". Vandemlrk. Francis Love, John
I.elmbach. John J. y. Symes, George H. j. McNey
and Thomas Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
REED g. BARTON,
siIversmiths.
Everything Desirable siverwars at Reasonable Pre'>
81 Union Square, N. 7"
10 MAIDEN LANE ~. =.

venue in the case OF John Ralnes against THE
New-York Press" an action 10 recover $1,000 Tor
alleged libel The place OF trial set down at pres
ent is Canandagua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
THE animal EXTRACTS

The most wonderful therapeutic
discovery since the days of Jenner.
CEHEBNINE. ~ s"e s''~A"'
For Diseases Of the Brain and Nervous System.
MEDULLINE. ............F From the spinai Coro.
For Epilepsy. Locomotor Atsxa, ETC.
CARDfNE From the Heart.
For Diseases OF the Heart.
TESTINE. For Premature Decay.
OVARINE. For Diseases Of Women.
TUYROIDINE For Eczema and Impurities OF the blood
dose Z DrODs Price. Two Drnchms, $l2S.
FEBRICIDE PILLS
For NAIARIAI. AFFECTIONS and all fNFLANHA-
rory DISEASES OF wh,xh Fever is accompaniment.
or inestimable value in NEURALGIA; for SICK HEAD
ACHE a specific.
prc. per box Of 90 pills. 30 cents: 100 pills. $500.
NATHROLITHIC SALTS
For Habitual Constipation Topor OF the Bowels or In
action OF the Liver Headache. Gastric Dyspepsia IN
festival Dyspepsia Want OF Appetite Ianguor. and De
bity. As a mild effective purgatve 1t has no equal
Price 20 per rottle
Druggists
CoIumbfn Chemical CO., Washington. ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

ness, dyspepsia indigestion, sick headache and
kindred arrangements.
They are gentle, but prompt in removing offend
ing matter from the stomach and bowels and have
none of the unpleasant features of other pills.
They do not gripc, and cause no violent shock to
the system.
One little pellet" is laxative. Two are
mildly cathartic. One taken after dinner nsures
perfect digestion, sound sleep and All absence OF
foul breath in the morning
They are unlike ordinary pills, because you do
not become a slave to their Use. They not only
afford temporary relief but effect permanent en'r.
ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
Your name and address postal card will
bring a free sample package OF to 7 doses.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
CAUTION.-Dr Picrce's Pleasant Pellets-it's
an easy name to remember. Don't let some
designing dealer persuade you to take some pills
represented as lust as good" He makes more
profit on the lust as good" kind That's why
he prefers to sell them. That's the reason why
YOU had better not take them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

What an ordinary man eats and the
way he eats it would be enough to give
dyspepsia to an ostrich-unless the os-
trich were wise enough to assist his di-
gestion from time to time with an eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
RACES OF THE GREEN RIDGE wHEELNN.'.

Scranton. Penn. July 29.-There were 20" p.0' =,
at the Scranton Driving Park this at'erno, o,as.
the second annual race meet OF the uree" vas
Wheelmen. The record for the half-miie ope" OF,
,ou.r.d from 40 to l:oa by Bert Ripley OF pe' .
mar n J.. and the State Record in the one ,r,"~
open was broken by II. p. Mosher. OF storm Nns
n. Y. he lowering IT from 26 to 2li 20 ma Of
mile novice race was won by Charles "''A'N'
Binghamton, in 2i6. ,s won
The first heat OF the haif-mlie open ooos In
by c. T. Miner. OF BInghamton' IN iVs TO- won
the second heat Carroll d. Jack Of Readins "v
in l:ss Bert Ripley won the hnaL In Inc VT T.
ter-mile open the first heat was "o "a, n. r.
Miner In 81 Sc ,onds. The second ns' ,,s nnal
Mosher won In 81 seconds. Mos"e' ~. one-m.le
On VAS Won ty Bert Ripley in $50 a. T. heat in
derfer. OF Binghamton. won hat . in eli e-S. The
LScksawanna County. chamRionsin,Po mile nile handicap
VI !" won by j. u. Corser. OF scran'o" w
In i:39.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

DIVER MAY TRY, 1T AGAIN IN ENoi,
London. July 2s-"The Sportsman" VIII say c.au.
morrow that NJ. r. Dryer and the .ra'", ,.,srd 70
r return to England with a batch OF better no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

DR. L. d. B.eber Philpsbvrg. \. j. ssys' au.sd VITA
ceiient remedy for indigestion. and "he" 1'
water y pleasant beverage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

r,a, x7o5 on oso IN China SssooocO0 in Mexico. Cen,
nj IA South America SN 10000 in Japan.$llOVoW
in the Straits The remainder or a6Tn, ise auas
no.on NJ irnn,ng b metallism In the other nations
~ the world The foregoing figures are all coinage
values in our dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

the unemployed IN this country those who are
working only half time and for the other hail time
unemployed you have got moro than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

Mr.. Harvey-When / reach Mr. Horrs argument
as 10 legislation not controlling the value of gold
and silver. my answer. think vii, be satisfactory
I now continue reading from Professor Suess. who
up all the information he has acquired fol-
lows: But II this figure is compared with the figure
OF the total production OF 10000 Kilograms in round
numbers .or 1890. l77.0c0 Kilograms for 1891 Ohe
figures ne has obtained). It seems TO me very prob
able that the demand for ornament, for industry
and for boarding Is close TO the figure OF production
or has already reached It," ! now hand this book
to Mr.. Horr Here In the United States we produce
a little more god than use In the arts. but the
portion left for use as money Is growing less. On
referred to- you get the annual gold product OF the
United States. On page 455 OF the same book you
get the gold furnished by the mnts TO be used In the
arts and manufactures for the years 1880
to 1899 Inclusive. I put these two together and
thus see that while produced Of gold s36 900
In 1880 produced only sac 900 In 1892 with popu
aton larger and necessity for gold greater than at
the former period. But the comparison is
serious when you notice what II left for
money at the latter period compared with the
former In 1880 there left for coinage after de-
Quoting what used In the arts ST. 900 000 while
In 1892 less than N4o000O was left This estimate
does not include the $3.50o0o0 before estimated as
melted up In the coins by manufacturers and does
not include gold lost by boarding accidents fire or
abrasion. We nave that the supply OF silver
In 1894 available for money - 93l 100 900
lSee page $780, Coinage Laws and Statistics for the
figures am about 70 read. Nine hundred and nifty
million dollars Of this silver Is In use money in
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
AT OAK HILL AND HOLY ROOD.
With Speech and Song and Flowers
Were the Dead Com m q mnratpd

With Speech and Song and Flowers
Were the Dead Commemorated
George U. Morris Post, G.. A r., had
charge of the exercises in Holy Rood and
Oak Hill cemeteries. Prayers ror the
dead were said at the former place by
the Rev. Father Roccofort, who also
spoke in eulogistic terms of the life of
Lieut.. John w Gray, by whose grave he
was standing, and whose funeral nc had
preached in 1862
At Oak Hill about $50 graves were
decorated by the same post This organ-
ization was accompanied by Company H,
of the High School Cadets, who recently
won the competitive company drill. Among
the tombs which received especial atten-
ton were those Of Commodore George u.
Morris, Edwin NJ. Stanton, William Fl.
Hunt, Rev. Lorenzo Dow, and James G.
Blaine
Appropriate exercises were held in Oak
Hill chapel. They consisted of an address
by Commander Samuel McGonigle, an
Grafton by Rev. DR.. w. c. Alexander, of
the West Street Presbyterian Church;
various musical selections, and the reci-
tation of Mrs. E. G.. Bokman's poem by Col.
John a. Joyce.
The ladies who assisted in the .iecora-
ton of the graves were Mrs. Sandiford
NJ. Waters, Mrs. ID. W. Houghton, and Mrs.
Z. 81. Harner, of the Legion of LOYAL
Women, and Mesdames j. W. Kirkley, NJ.
B. Lichty, III. A. Gross, F. B. Stewart,
and Misses Eleanor Kirkley, Lille Stew
art, Edna Collins, Maggie Stewart, and
the Misses Robinson.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
GRAcELAND AND MT. oL1vET.
Several Hundred Little Children Were
a Pleasing Feature of Exercises.

Several Hundred Little Children Were
Pleasing Feature of Exercises.
With reverential steps and solemn mein
the members of George H. Thomas Post,
No. 10, g. A. R., under command of Thomas
B. Crisp, headed by Weber's Band, and
accompanied by the Fifth Battalion, D.
@. National Guard, the George H Thomas
Camp, Sons of Veterans, and the Phil
Kearney Camp marched from Medford Hall,
corner of Eighth and / streets northwest.
yesterday forenoon TO Graceland and Mount
Olivet Cemeteries, where beautiful deco
ration Day exercises were conducted in
honor of the dead Union soldiers
In line also with Thomas Post was a
large aggregation of children, many being
only wee tots, who represented the Sunday
schools of the Fifth Congregational Church,
North Capitol NJ. Z. Church, Douglas Me-
mortal Church. Ninth Street Christian
Church, and the KellaT Memorial Church,
all located in the northeast.
Several hundred children were in line
and at Graceland Cemetery their tiny
voices and bright faces were most pleas
ing features of the exercises The first
number on the programme was the decora-
tion of graves at Graceland and the execu-
tion OF dirge by the band. The decora-
tion was made especially attractive by
the large number of flowers and emblems
scattered on the mounds, together with
the bunting and colors of the Union.
The assembly was then called TO orderly
Commander Crisp, who, in a few words.
welcomed the large attendance, dwelling
on the patriotic features of the services,
and introduced Rev. Adam Reoch, of the
Fifth Congreg ational Church.
Rev. DR.. Reoch delivered an able dis
course on &c od's providence towards
the soldiers giving a patriotic sermon
and invoking the Lords blessing upon the
ex soldiers present.
Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, pastor
of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, also