davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
MEN MADE HAPPY.
Seventeen Hundred Saw Makers
Get an Increase Of 10
Per Cent.

When the 1900 employees of the big
saw works Of Henry Disston IL Sons,
at Tacony, went to work yesterday
morning they were agreeabIy surpris-
ed by being confronted with notice
announcing an increase Of 10 per
cent. in their wages. The advance,
which goes into effect at once, is really
a restoration to the figures paid up to
the time of the recent business depress-
ion, when a reduction was made, and
yesterdays action was taken by the
firm without solicitation from the men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
County School Trustees.

The following is a list of the trustees
appointed by the school Board Of
Worcester County at their meeting
held May 18th, 1895. The school
law now requires all trustees to take
an oath Of office before some member
of the Board, the examiner. or some
officer authorized by law to administer
an oath before entering upon their
duties rs such.
The Board request the appointees
10 qualify on or before June 18th,
1898, otherwise new appointments will
have 10 be made.
BY order of the Board,
CALVIN b. TAYLOR,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
pROdiRAM.


Piano Duett-Misses Minnie and
Florie Vincent.
Crusade Hymn-"Give TO the w nds
thy Fears"
Scripture Lesson-Psalm, "a.
Prayer.
Hymn-"Christ for the World we
Sing"
Sketch of the Worlds w. G. I. l..
Miss p. Cottingham.
Recitation-World's Number OF the
Union Signal-Miss Olive Johnson.
Reading-"Who shall Roll Away
the Stone Miss Margaret Spence.
Hymn-"Whilc the Days are Go
ing by"
Reading After Twenty Years =
Miss Winnifred Payne
Solo-Battle Hymn of w. {. /. I.
Miss Minnie Vincent.
Prayer for the Worlds Convention
Mrs. Hastings
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25

State OF Maryland, County OF Worcester, s.:
IL r. Matthews. Cashier of the above named
bank. do solcmnly swear that the above state
mcni is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. ] Il. MATTHEW'S, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth
day OF May, 1885. -
Commentaries
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
PETER u. COrrlNGHAM Directors
LEVI A. PURNELL,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
Second Hand Bicycles.

Our stock and prices defy all COM
petition ON Columbus, Victors, Ram
blers. Eagles, etc. Write for our list
and terms. ALFRED Ely Il Co.
SW. Baltimore St.
1t. Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
JAMES HORSEY, Prop,
The Berlin Tin Shop,
BERLIN, MD.

Having every reason to believe u well
conducted tin shop will be appreciated and
patronixed in Berlin. have opened such n
place in the rear OF j. H. Richardson's
hntcher shop where am ready to do Won
any kind of Tin, Sheet-iron or Roofing
work Stoves repaired and all other kinds
of work in his line done in workmanlike
manner and cheap. Give me call now and
show Your appreciation of n mechanic who
can give YOU satisfaction.
JAMES HORSEY, Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
STATE OF ONO, Cry or TOLEDO,

LUCAS Z OINTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that hc is
the senior partner of the firm of f. J. CHEN.
ny & Co. doing business in the City Of To-
lede, County and State aforesaid. and that
said firm will par the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot he cured hy the use
OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn To before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9Th day of December, a. ID.
1856.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
W. &. +. L. ParIor Meeting.

The w. c. I. L. Parlor enterts in
ment held at the home OF Mrs. Rich
ard Howard last Friday night W; 5
delightful affair aud all present SEEM
ed to enjoy the program which was rs
follows.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25

phan's Court of Worcester County,
Maryland. letters of administration on
the personal estate Of
DANIEL W. HASTINGS,
late Of Worcester county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhi-
bit the same with the vouchers there
Of. TO the subscriber, on OF before the
9Th day of November 1898. They may
otherwise, hy law, he excluded from
all benefits of the said estate. All per
sons indebted TO said estate are re-
questcd to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
May 1898.
CHARLES III. HASTINGS.
Administrator
Test. THOS. ID. PURNELL,
may list. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
a. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally aud
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
7. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
ra- Sold nv Druggists. T5c,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
PoCoMOkE pIsTrIrI

No. 1.-Francis Il. Merrill, +. f.
Merrill, John J. Howard ,. +. J.
Tull, William +. King, Thomas J.
Neasey 3. William T. Boston, Sid
ney Townsend, Sidney Jones. T.
Isaac Landing, Mitchell Pilchard,
Charles +. Or,lis. ). 5. w. Carsley,
William Birmingham, John H. Tull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

IF YOU WANT GOOD AIATERlA-14
and work. order your Autographed az
printed stationery and blank books LLViS
Morning News, Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

Henry NJ. Flagler is at West Palm
Beach.
A barn belonging to Mr.. Hackett of
Starke was burned Monday. The loss is
$500
The Alcazar hotel at St. Augustine
opened its doors for the season of 1S95-96,
Monday, with fifty guests.
Arthur Foster, a we'll known foot ball
player, who has played quarter back for
the Harvard team, has been engaged to
train the Jacksonville eleven for their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW YORK. n. ". IL West seth St
THE JACOTOT SCHOOL, adj. Central
Park, offers a DELIGHTFUL HOME AND
CHAPERONAGE to young ladies' DESTROYS OF
taking special courses. Thorough collegiate
preparation Music, Art, Languages Mile.
Froment formerly with Mrs Sylvanus Reedl
Mrs. Chs. Leslie Morgan, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THE TRUSTEES WILL APPEAL.
TO CARRY THE rAYERwEATHER CASE TO THE
HIGHEST COURT.

TO CARRY THE rAYERwEATHER CASE TO THE
HIGHEST COURT.
As was reported in The Tribune yesterday the
General Term OF the Supreme Court handed down
a decision on Wednesday In the Fayerweather VIII
case sustaining Judge Truax. who had set aside the
so-called deed OF trust whereby the trustees ap-
pointed by the testator gave the residue OF the es-
tate 10 a number of colleges and hospitals
a Tribune reporter called upon William c. Wal
lace. OF the law firm Of Arnoux, Bitch u WOOD
ford at his home No. IS Gates-ave, Brooklyn. last
evening TO learn whether not the trustees, one OF
whom is Thomas G.. Ritch. of the law firm, would
carry the case to Up Court OF Appeals MT
Wallace said: we shah appeal the case az me
earliest possible date. The question is wholly one
of legal Interpretation The five contesting colleges
claim that the executors OF Mr. Fayerweather are
trustees by implied trust, according TO the pnth
clause of the will and II Is the decision OF upnoidinS
this claim that fighting. We have Deaten
the next OF kim and now II In simply a question
as to what colleges shall receive the money $500,
THE executors of the widow and tho next OF KIN
will undoubtedly appeal, too and the uiang VA. "a
nature OF the case will be maintained untIi tIe
Court OF Appeals renders the hnal decision IL
seems TO be evident to almost every one tnat nrs
Faycrweather and the next of Kin forfeited Wna.-
ever interest they may have had In the residuary
estate some four or five years ago. when tney r., r.
leased their interest In the estate. NO one no .as
followed the all closely ever expected thal
final settlement of it would be reached until IL came
TO the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

S.4 ' n Of eAis' w on
s:y sysHss wos% hs Of tn. family
cry. on Thursday December TO- Henry D. Bolton. u
Notice cot, Of funeral hereafter
9naIsw ds ~ u 81 ia sa a's
Funeral from the resd.lee q her 500 DR. peeems,
81 at II a. m
cArLNon December IS 1895, 81 the residence Of her
Gregory ca,ln daughter Of II. late George can ana
q .r the s ss e & r
ave and ssd-s. NewYork City. on Saturday December
Washington papers please copy
HEDGEs-on Thursday December 49, g. her reSidsn s
I5o West soh-sr, Eliza daughter OF the late "i's"
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ss Ias n S n % css Ga
Funeral services will be held at her late home no 90
Henry-st;. Brooklyn. On Friday morning DECEMBER ~
Pissss "m Pr' SoS.r..
Tna Te Of the ssn sf hIs%sn s e ~;
died Wsne'aay morning rs F sT Bee pe.i
NELsoN-At coId-sDrns:on; Hudson y X on wstne :,
day December IS, 1885, Seymour b. Nelson aged OIL
Funeral from NJ E. Cold Spring Saturday De-
cember 81. at 2 p.
MORRISON December - his late residence .os 5ss:
fersOn-ave.. Brooklyn. Thomas H. Norris in the ssth
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
scHENcK-on wsdnes:ay evening s December s. - -
entysixth year Of his -
late residence. No "a West 61st-
ST.. on Saturday the 21st inst, 1870 2.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited.
Intermen, in the Marble Cemetery. 2d-st.
sPEIR-on Thursday December ~. 1895 at his res-
dence 1862 Mon,ague-st, Brooklyn. s. Fleet Speir ~ D.
. 30 Saturday. December n
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Eemsen ana
Brooklyn.
STOK Es-Suddeny. from perons Wednesday morning:
December IS Emma Hartley. only child Of James and
Funeral al convenience Of family.
VAN KLEEK-At Gravesend Long Island. December H.
1895, Richard J.. Van Kleek. II. u.
Funeral the Gravesend Reformed Church. on
Friday. 10th inst. at O'Clock.
Body will lie in the church from 1890 10 As
WAIL.ACK-Deoemi,er is 1895. Mary Devices. wife Of
Charles E. Walack. daughter OF the late Dr. Hartman
Devices
Funeral services private.
Burial N Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
TPHOLDS CLEVELAND.
M'MAsTER. THE HISTORIAN. FOR THE MONROE
DOCTRINE.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.

MINISTER,
DOCTRINE.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Professor John Bach McMaster, OF the InlversI.y
terday asked for an expression OF opinion on lne
Monroe Doctrine as involved in the venezuelan
'Sr Ceveand's message is timely and sound ndo in
every particular The day has come when the Moh,
roe Doctrine, which might more properly be called
the American doctrine should either DE oc
purpose is not tenable Before Monroe wrote his
Canning Rush correspondcnce in which England
requested the United States to join with her IN a
declaration that the Holy Allies who had just put put
down Constitutional Government in Spain should lil
be allowed to NEEDLE in the affairs Of the South
The question presented by the letters you have have
sen, me Is the most snc %f ba as ndepend
ence. That made US a Matte; This sets our com
through the ocean time opening on us. This Is
the view The doctrine was not for is2y put
in which we live at the present day. Monroe not
only docrp Snt apPG It ns and ind
makes another application. The applications are
different, bug the doctrine is the same o.orssod
Calhoun. the only member OF Monroes Cabinet
Of 1873 then yn e. DENIED r h nd M hed ha
the first part OF the doctrine related to the con-
duct Of The Holy Allies n and M ss w5h the par
atng to interpretation in the affairs Of the south
Of Monroe's time. In this view he had but few fol-
lowers. $50
When Great Britain did to US in the Of the
Maine boundary what she is now doing 10 Eene-
zuea We considered IL attempt to extend her
system over part OF our territory. We are bound,
therefore. to take the same view with regard TO
Venezuela She is now doing 10 a part OF Venezuela
what In 1923 we declared that Russia Prussia, Aus
tria France and Spain should not be allowed TO do
to all OF Venezuela.
Mr. Oney's view that the United States is prac-
tically sovereign this continent and that Its nat
Is law on the subject which IL relates is not
sustained by our past record. Yet II must lie re-
WONDERED that we are the only people In America
who would announce the Monroe Doctrine, because
we are the only one powerful enough TO make such
an announcement respectable. Mr. Olney Is getting
near the position OF England in 1872 when she as
serted the right OF search the right to impress the
right to lay paper blockades None OF these as
Lord Salisbury SAYS OF the Monroe Doctrine. was to
be found in the law of Nations Yet she upheld
them because she sovereign of the sea, and
We fought her for doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
SENATOR ALDRICHS TARIFF PLAN

1.-The American Economist will to-day say:
Senator Aldrich. during hours very interesting
discussion Of the financial situation. told us that
among other plans that seemed 20 him feasibe-f
the revenue Is 70 be increased from customs-was
one providing a horizontal increase Of. say 10 10 y
per cent on some or all the dutiable schedules. with
the imposition OF proper rate on WOOL lumber and
perhaps other articles now on the free i.st Tnis
plan Is not OF course along the line OF Republican
doctrines but IT may be the best obta,nable TO Sc
cure the necessary revenue. With II might De IN
cluded some temporary increase in the tariff on
manufactured tobacco and perhaps other articles
II must not be understood that Senator Aldrich
stands committed to this plan. He appreciates that
more revenue Is needed. and not through an IN
erase in bonded debt He IS giving the subject
both constant and earnest consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
MILITARY RECEPTION FOR THE GOvERNOR

All arrangements have been completed for the
military reception and dinner, which Will take place
at the Hotel Savoy this evening 1t Is expected
that fully 700 officers Of the National Guard will be
present a. the reception. Which VIII take pace In
the new ballroom Of the hotel after Governor Nor
ton and his stan have dlned. The reception vii. be-
gin at about $3.50 p and when all OF the officers
have been presented supper will be served in the
palm garden on The over Moor. Brigadier-Genera.
Robert Shaw OH:er and his sian win arrive a
special train from Albany cary In the evening,
and Will return 20 Albany after the dinner.
Genera. Doyle, Of Buhao. VIII also be accom-
panied by MS who,e staff. The AFFAIR VIII b.
strictly military In character, and person VIII
admitted TO the reception or dnins-hal, uness he
81 In fu! military uniform The affair has bsen
ranged as a compliment 20 the c1mmander-in-Chief
by the general siar The Committee OF Arrange
menfs consists OF Generals Howard Carroll and
James NJ varnum uHI Co.oae John Jacob Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
POstOnce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending Dsesmcer 81 w.u
close promptly rR K Sa;f MATES ATS ''0"
sBsa far T; Sg1 srss ~
La champaspe VIA iiare as''trs 70, Other par:
a. a. m. Tor Europe per Ssmpania: via queens
letters must BE directed per -klaI; Ii N. Tor
:s must de't E- Rotterdam
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened The pier. Of The American Eash French and
Ne, % FOR S 0sS Sr q ' AND G e WEST
5 10 m Sn@s II s @ C5 colon
per ALBANIA: a, 10 q. m f9r Mexico per . e
,ecied per T. conda', 4, 10 a m Csuppemen,ary il
M for Central America Except Costa ncs and daa,s-
Colon de,ten FOR Guatemala mus, be directed PET
= Eona a, p NJ Tor Cape Colony and Sa,s per
- caverey qs,.sIs must l; e- dlrecsa sr csvsrl.;
bel. al p. m for Costa Rica per sans VI, Linn =
io 70
SGs must s' be- i' RAJ SmS Sis'T
IN. for camp,che. Chispas Taoasco. Tuspam and Yu-
and cuba must directed ptr YSmusf9' a, 70 @'
,upDsmsn,sry 1880 M tSr 20, yCsns1.sa Sss.o .sd
letters Tor other parts OF colombia mus, be dr.cssS
, gs S" trcm S H. ''f S''as Gel ro per
srNDAY-At 'e .. m. for sIusnelds per steamer from
MAYS a. .s sS coss daily and 's M.
or Mleueon BY Ial 70 bos'Sn and THENCE BY steamer
elCse al this office daily for Forwarding Sy
steamers sailing Mondays and Thurstays from Port
Tampa Ia Malls for Mexico, overland uness spScialiw
addressed for dispatch BY steam,r. close this ocs
daily at L. m.
TRANspAcfFIc NAILS
Malls for China and Japan, per . China tfrom san
Francisco. close daily up 20 December q a
$40 m. Mails TOR Hawaii. per AussrAii:
Francisco close daily -
ecembeg % At $50 Male for the society fs,ands
per ship Tropc Bird from San Francisco close here
daily up December -. at $3.50 r. m Malls for Chin
aud Japan per Victoria tiron Tacomal. close here
ta 10 December q D. IN Nj lis for
Japan Especially addressed only. per Empress
OF India 0rom Vancouver close hero daily up so he.
cemler go. $3.50 p. Mails for Australia tescept
those Tor West Aus,ra,a. which are forwarded Via
ands per :. Alameda (frcm san Franciscol .io.s
here daily to January e. ~ $40 y. COR on arrival
New-lo.k 81 =. = Etrura with british maiis Tor
australia Mails for Australia texcept West Aus,rsl,sr
Hawaii and Fij ISLANDS =. Warrimoo tfrom Van.
couv-r), close here daily after January 4 and up Ia
January .. at ESQ D. m. ~ ~
sRegistered mail closes at q r. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmasts.
Snsfamrs Nsw-ynrk " Y December n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
W. W. sTORY's REQUESTS.

Boston, Dec 1s-The will Of William We,more
Story. the sculptor who died some time ago III
Italy. was fled in the Suffolk County Probate ONCE
to-day 1t was made in Rome in June. 1894 IL dis
poses Of real estate in Boston. Rome, Pans ana
Florence. The studio in Paris is given TO Juhah
Story, son of the testator; the studio in Rome 10
the other son. Waldo and land In florence 70 me
testaors daughter Edith. The rest OF the real es.
is given 10 the three children but the snare o.
Julian Is for life ony. his portion AFTER ms aeass
will gives his marble statues TO Julian, put me
plaster statues. casts, models sketches ana certain
furniture are given to Waldo with a private letter
containing the wishes OF the testator as TO their
1isr,Oq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

grap1el at with the serious problem suggested
by that condition. and the second act OF the first
Congress signed by Washington provided that on
all imported directly from China and India IN
American vessels the duties should be from six 70
twelve cents a pound. on all imported indirectly
under our flag. from eight to sixteen cents; on al!
imported any other ships, from fifteen 10 twenty
seven cents on all other goods brought from India
in foreign bottoms, twelve and one-half per cent,
about double The rate If imported IN our own yes
ses, on all goods from other countries under our
flag a rebate of per cent was allowed This last
provision. a few years after. was amended by I'M
posing instead. additional duty OF ten per cen;
on all mporta tons in foreign ships. The law also
created system OF credits for cur importing mer-
dues exceeding so. Another act passed few days
later imposed tonnage taxes; on all vessels owned
by Americans, six cents a ton. on all American
built owned by foreigners. thirty cents OH all 9th
crs. fifty cents.
The problem was solved. In s'x years our tonnage
was 800 600 an increase of 400 cent and We were
carving 50 per cent OF commerce instead OF %.
In 1870 we had a million tonnage, fleet larger than
ours to-day and carried 80 per cent OF our exports
and imports while now carry only 10 per cent
Then came with England In which we were
the yctors but what spells OF victory we gathered
| never was able TO Shortly after II was over
we began TO surrender TO her made treaty with
her In 1915. under the terms OF which We yielded
discriminating duties goods directly imported In
her bottoms: then like one with Sweden In 1876
'Facilie dcscensus Averni' We entered upon the
downward path followed II step by step, until In
1925 we rendered TO Great Britain complete reci-
procity which she accepted in 1919. The deed was
done; the sacrifice completed. From then TO now
our ships have been compelled. unaided, TO compete
with those OF all the maritime nations. but never on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

tho sapa ir,nulses the same characteristics they
possessed IN former ages The only difference Is tha
they exercise these faculties IL different ie'd or
enterprise There certain men In every nation
and in every age who are natural leaders VINO VIII
always pass their fellows in the race OF NE II me
active progressive, preemin.ntly successful business
mon of to-dar had lived in the days OF Greece they
would have been the champion athletes. carrying on
all the prizes in the Oympian games The only
and our business men little too snort OF wind
and too stin In the joints 10 enter the list OF COM
petitors. ,, . 49,, 49,. 49,
nortunity TO exhibit proves in the field and COM
nete for military rank r1Onarlnical crowns. The
1elj OF activity has changed and most men can
measure their success only by trumphs IN the walks
OF business
THE sORDIDNESS OF MEN.
II is true that In this age the OF success are
sometimes so-did; that they are blinded by me
golden dust which rises from the wheels OF the char
lot OF power For there is such hing as the 'un-
conscious lnsoence OF conscious wealth. and sAoddy
methods OF dlsplay are employed in every ceremony
from chris,enings 10 funerals and the love OF os-
tentation is carried even to the verge OF eternity
But these practices are the exceptions. We must
consider the .iberali,y manifested and the charity
practised the millions given TO erect hospitals FOUND
libraries build churches endow Institutions OF learn
ing and patronizc the arts
The younger generation springng mp IN the Dusl-
world should bear In mind that In this land OF
free Institutions and generous Impulses nothing Is
much detestel aVarice. nothing so mucn
admired AZ generosity. and that they should
avoid the example OF people as Douglas Jerrold
describes as men whose hearts are shrunk In them
they walk. Our young men should be taught that
every honorable path is open 10 their success, that
they have ajnpe opportunity. mat II they possess
acquire the necessary qualities they can be
conspicuous leaders. that their efforts should
be directed toward dgnify.ng labor that they should
realize that Occupation Is the arnor OF the SOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THE COUNTRY SUPPORTS HIM.
From Las Novedades. OF New-York.

Although some voices are yet heard In dlsap-
prevail OF the energetic attitude OF President Ceye-
land toward England In regard 10 the Guiana con-
troversy the general mass of the country has
placed Itself by the SIDE of its First Mas straie
and his Secretary OF STATE The President
has received large number OF congrat tons
from State Governors and persons OF all condi-
tons This is 20 be noted, also the spontanety
and the unanmty with which both houses nave
nastened TO support the recommendations OF the
President as contained IN his special message.
The echoes which arc transmitted by Telegraph
from the Central and South American Republics
are no less significant There with the exception
OF Colombia Chill and perhaps the Republic OF La
Plata the Monroe Doctrine counts many proselytes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
DR. sTfusOy NEVER HEARD OF 1T.

Geographic dispatch received In this city
yesterday from Oakland, Cal. saying that the sup
ply committee Of the First Congregational Church.
in that city had decided to extend call to the
Rev Dr. Henry A. Stimson. pastor of the Broadway
Tabernacle at Broadway and Thirty-fourth-st Dr.
Stmson, who came here from ST. Louis about thr e
years ago read the dispatch last evening He said;
II have not seen heard OF the dispatch befor".
nor have heard OF any intended call"