davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Law Books Missing.

There are missing somsIhlng like
my law books belonging to the 6u.
preme court library and the board OF
control, c,nilstlng Of Chief Justice
Zane, Associate Justice Miner, Cover.
nor Wells aud Secretary Hammond,
have Issued . notice Of the loss, giving
lne names Of tbs missing books anu
requesting attorneys 10 search their
private libraries therefor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

The ioiiowiu. marriage iicenses were
Issued by the county clerk today;
william Il. Rigby. IS. and L. itiC
Larsen, q, both OF Farmers ward.
Heter u. Psrhin, 20, and Mary J.
Bette, 90, both OF Bouutiiul, DAVIS
county.
Frank Il. Collier, IS. Of Bright,
Arapahos county, Col, anu Marie r..
LakiD, -, OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Work ON Plais.

The State lsud board this morning
employed four clerks and tomorrow
will have elk clerks nj work ON the
county plats and an effort will be maj
10 complets them by July lat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
A Divorce Granted.

Mrs. Alice Steele obtained a divorce,
by default, from her husband, Oliver
q. Steele. Tne divorce wa. ginuied
by judge Street ON showing Of
failure to support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
AT TUE CITY nlGa SCHOOL.
Juulor Glass bay Program Rendered
Last Evening.

The main hall Of the city High
school building was thronged TO over
flwlng last evening with fellow.
students aud friends Of the junior
class. This program, which was adj.
mirably carried out, was as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
What is

Castora DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription FOR Infants
and Children. 10 contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. II IS harmless substitute
for Pnrcgorc, Drops. Soothing syrups aud Castor OIL
It * Pleasant. Its guarantee X thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroy, Worms aud nnys
fcycrishne,s. Casora prevent, vomiting Sour Curd,
Darrhura and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tccthing troubles, constipation aud hntulcncy
Castora nssnilatcs The food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy aud natural Sleep CAS-
toria Is the Ch1rcns Panaccn-th Mothers Friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Castoria.

'casi1tia IAN Csg.iirnt medicine flr chit
drtu. Mlihca Save repeatedly told me OF Bee
ruol r4g,t upuu thtir ghIiIrrn
uu q. e.. OHgo1u.
T.a.W Mac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
CARNIVAL AND CAMILLE.
The Candidates fsr Quaen To Make
Their Last Appearance at the
Grand Tonight.

At tonighps benefit performance for
the Carnival fund at the Gland, Col.
onel Theaker, Commanding at Fort
D3uglAs, will be present ana will DO
accompanied by members OF his stafi
In full unifoim. The attendance TO.
night promises TO be greater than that
recorded last night, as mole single seat
tickets have been sold for II.
THE VOTE FOR STATE QUEEN.
The vote Tor queen ls now assumip
tho most interesting proportions II has
had since It's beglnning. There arr
only four more days In which 10 v0te.
ne the result Will be announced 5sluf.
day evening. The vote this morning
wai:
Mlss Jean u. Russell ,isi
Keep your fAvorllo above this line IL you
wish her 10 succeed.
Miss NilAto PeArt.... SO
aee tlAIsAn lhAteher'+.'.ss ss....s....... i,bos
Miss Laura hcebe.s.... .................... lOs1
Mra A. j. Atkin. US
Cut this out and sond to oxecutiy
committee, room 81 Atlas Block, city.
MI -,
MY CHOICE FOR QUEEN,
JsAB.l,> 124A4.u-
| fIhta aannnf, autfffa. l,.t.la. a.. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09

Tho cOntsur Company, IT Murray Street, City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Citizens. Take Notice

Stop that cough-Dr. Martins Panacea
Of onion and Mcscal. Sure Cure = DR..
Martins Canker Specific. Never iails--
DR.. Martins Pile Ointment Pains and
Rheumaiism Or. Martins Napihalin
LinimenL Best in the World Dr. Mar
inns Healing Salvc.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
NAVAL AND ARMY NOTES.

Washington Dec. 7.-I.eu;enant-Co W. 7.
Moore has been detached from the Naval Station.
Newpor, and ordered inspector Of ordnance at
South Bethlehem Penn. Lieutenant c. VI. Fans has
been detached from duty at Newport News and
ordered 10 Ptisburg as inspector OF steel for the
batte-shps Kearsarge and Kentucky. Lieutenant
X Niles has been ordered from the Vermont. at
Rrooklyn. to the Newport Naval Station.
The cruiser Marion. homeward bound from Peru.
has reached Panama: the coas;-defence vessels
V,ontercy and Monadnock have arrived at San
Francisco: the Bennington has left the latter port
for Acapulco Mexico: the Minneapolis reported this
morning at Jaffa and the torpedo-boa Gushing at
New-YOrk
Army orders: First Lcutenants J. +. Reynolds
Lands 1st Cavalry: Louis F. Brant. adjuiant. lst
Infantry: James a. Nancy Eth Infantry and Reuben
u Turner 9Th Infantry, are ordered to examna lion
for promotion at the Preside OF San Francisco.
I-,rst IJeutonan,s Lewis d. Greene. 1th Infantry:
LYMAN W. " Kennon. 9Th Infantry: Daniel A. Fred
erick adiutant, 7th Infantry. and John > Mallory
I'd Infantry and Second Leutenants George T. Lang
horne Sd Cavalry, and Francis &. Marshall SIN
cavalry are ordered 10 Fort l.eaven"ortn, Kan,
for similar examination. - ,,.. l..
Canaan Frank Hobbs, Ordnance Department. IL
ordered 10 South Bethlehem In connection win the
snufact,Ire OF n ive-inch breech-loading rlhe. and
First Lieutenant Tracy c. Dickson, ordnance De-
nartmeni T. directed TO inspect carriages for rapid
fire guns at bridgeport. Conn
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
TROUBLE 1HONG TROOPERS.
BROOKLYN'S CAVALRY ORGANIZATION IN
A FERMENT OVER A DISMISSAL. BY
CAPTAIN CLAYTON.

Captain y. 4. Clayton. commanding officer OF
Troop C. Brooklyn's mounted militia. last night
dropped the name OF Van ID. Macumber quar-
termaster-sergeant and armorer, from the rolls
OF the troop He appointed in his place Trooper Nc
Hugh. who formerly sergeant in the regular
army Captain Clayton gave the officers who were
present in the North Portland-ave. armory last night
no reason for the dismissal but said that Macum-
Der knew why he was discharged That the cap
tain intended making this action was first learned
Saturday when he sent letter to Macumb"r
demanding his resignation. and giving no reason
merely referring to n conversation between the
two of a day before. Macumber declined
TO resign and said he was ignorant or the caus"
FOR the demand made upon him.
The affair has stirred up much i'll feeling In Brook
yn's crack cavalry organization and threatens 10
disrupt IT, large number Of the men and some oil the
officers actively taking the part Of MacumDcT'
who has been popular with the troopers The o'1cer-
have been working hard with Captain CLAYTON 10 Keep
him from carrying out his desires. but without aNa'
Twenty-Five or thirty OF the men have been Nisiel
by an impromptU committee ana al agreed IL Is si'd;
TO send In a request for their discharge In cas-. oi
Macumber's dismissal. There were no resshat'ohs
last night, however. l..
sides this summary dismissal Captain clayton Is
n West Point man and a thorough dscpi'iar.ii'
He would say nothing for publication. cNccpt tha'
he was thoroughly justified and had acted ior me
hest interest OF the troop He thought that aftcr
the matter was exclaimed TO the men they would
remain loyal to him. Macumber VIII probaniE tahe
an appeal TO General McLeer. commanding the sec
ond Brigade ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,
time as Troop c IL preparing to celebrate the
first anniversary Of It's organization by a dinner h'
the Montauk club on the night OF December l'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
4 FEW n RI NOTES.

The stew ards Of the Jock"y club VIII hold " me-"
ing a, the Jockey club rooms this afternoon.
lanes II Iiaggin who made 80 'Ni"nsl'" puf-
chases OF thoroughbr"ds a' tho recent sale a. Icy
ing,on Ky had special train mad" ny 10 SNIP
,bc-n to California /. g. Applcby. who was pres
on, at the gale reports that the breeders III Ken
tuckv were greatly encouraged by the unau"I'f'''
success made by William Easton In securing hish
prccs for the scle lots and splendid av"rag"
for the entire sale Mr.. Applcby purchased siN
-. ,,,ros a, the sale The mares Will bc kept
IN Kentucky at the Elmcndorf farm uniii hcN IAN
when they will be shipped 10 Slvcrhrook ,
Ion, D,Iv was I'm Broadway yesterday. II Is
likely that Mr. Days popular coiors VIII he s"' on
ih. turf mex, year owing 10 IN" brilliant showing
made bv the IIolmde ycarlings IN their recent
trials on the Homdci track ,,., -
John Kelly Is again one OF the Dcmohico resu'
lars. ,. =, ,,,. a,,..
Matthew Corbci, intends to rerain In TINS CITY
until the racing season begins next year o'o 90 %
MIR Corbcit'- friends suggested that he should pui
chase some ycarlings. The ffi"ni VIII 90 so no
more because Mr.. Corbett threatened 10 nave MN
orr cd
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
4 DEFENCE or REINCARNATION.

Great interest Is being manifested In the course
of four lectures which Joseph H. russell Is deliv-
crng in Cooper Union on Theosophy. lie gave the
second lecture last evening, and there was far
,arger audience gathered there than the oc-
"a son of the first lecture. given week ago.
The hall was packed 10 its uncst capacity. many
of those who gathered to hear the noted The
osophist having TO stand -
Wr Fussells talk last evening Sue
cessivc Lives Earth lie brought out clearly
and forciblv the various arguments sustaining
the theory OF reincarna;ion. and discussed the
three main objections which are usually offered
70 tho unholders of this theory. He dwelt es-
necallv on the idea that only through reincarna-
ton is II possible for justice to be done to every
ba urged was too short for the precise balancing
~ accounts and many needed that every
good or evil deed done IN each might De requited
On the earth where each was done.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
For the Pre~iAents Message md Secretary
Olney's Report. see page IL,
ROUTINE OF THE TWO HOUSES.

Washington Dec. 7.-Punctually at noon the
Senate was called 10 order by Nice-Pres-
ident Stevenson. and prayer offered by
the blind chaplain. the Rev. Mr.. Milburn.
A special blessing asked for the senior
Senator from Iowa tMr. Alson) that he might he
restored TO perfect health and be brought speedily
10 his seat The late election was thus rcfered TO:
I'VE offer hearty thanksgiving that. after an en-
ereetic and exciting canvass free from much OF the
nersonal rancor vituperaton and scandal-monger-
ing OF earlier years. the land is quiet and at rest.
accepting the allot Of the Nation, and returning
10 the ways of orderly living
At the close of the prayer the list OF Senators
called.
Indefinite leave of absence account Of sickness
was given to Mr.. George Dem. Miss)
A resolution was adopted 10 appoint two Senators
70 toin a like committee on the part Of the House
70 await upon the President OF the United states.
Senators Sherman Fep.. Ohio and Smith Oem,
~ J) were selected the part of the Senate. and
then a recess was taken until / O'Clock. Al |
o'clock the recess Of the Senate was extended until
1:30 and at that hour further extension until
l45 took place. II being stated that the Presidents
Message then on Its way TO the Capitol
At 1:45 Mr.. Sherman reported that the committee
had waited upon the President and had been in
formed that the President would Immediately COM
municate a message in writing. Thereupon the
Message was delivered by Mr.. Pruden OF the
Presidents secretaries, and the Secretary OF the
Senate. Mr. Cox. began its reading: but that duty
soon turned over TO the reading clerks.
At first, close attention was paid TO the Message by
Senators-most Of them following the reading with
pamphlet copies OF the Message in their hands. Many
Of the points appeared TO give general satsfac-
ton. SUCH for instance as that on the subject OF
Armenian outra gesthat the present sombre prospect
In Turkey would not be long permitted 10 offend the
sight OF Christendom." The judicial summing up OF
the Cuban question by the statement that when the IN
ability Of Spain deal successfully with the insur-
gents has become manifest. a situation will be pre-
sented In which obligations 10 the sovereignty OF
Spain will be superseded by higher obligations when
can hardly hesitate TO recognize and discharge
also seemed 10 be satisfactory 10 both sides OF the
chamber. Very little attention was paid by senators
10 the other portions OF the Message which had to do
solely with internal affairs The reading occupied
one hour and fifty minutes. The Message was laid
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
billiard EXPERTS MEET.

Ceorpe Sossons billiard hall was crowded last
,gbt on the occasion of the first meeting of William
A Spinks and Edward Mclaughlin I'm a ilvc-nigh;
mat,h The match is 200 points up. 100 TO be played
each night fourteen-nch balk-ne ten shots allowed
inside the anchor. for purse OF $50 offered by MI
in n game and much interest was manifested In the
encounter At the outset Mclaughlin seemed 10 DE
passed him In the eleventh inning the Philadelphan
fan ack 10 slow billiards while the Western man
showed coed clip Runs OF +6. 81 and 80 came In
succession for Spnks VINO further increased his lead
bv runs OF 81 and II. Mclaughlin made a rally In the
fhirtt-sxtn inning with run Of i6. and Spinks then
went out with 90 The score:
spinks-O s. ,I3 o. 10. o. Il. 46. 81. ~ T. q.
~ o. g. l. 3, 81. Z. o. ~. ii. 81. II. o. O. g. -.
o. 49, a. /. %. Total 800. High run. g. Average.
i3 1881
McIaughIin--1O. f3. o. IS. ~. = II. g. e. 81 10
T. s. "a 2 II. T. 4. II. 10. 20. l. l. o. .. ii. o. D.
Il. TO- ~ Total 81 IIigh run. go Average 10 lI-30
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
on the table, and the Senate at s:s5 adjourned until

on the table. and the Senate at 335 adjourned until
Tomorrow
The House devoted the frs; day of the ession
principally TO hearing the Presidents Message.
promptly at noon Speaker Reeds eavel fell and the
second session of the LiNth Congress began. Chap
ain Couden offered the opening prayer, at the cose
Ct which the Speake: ordered a call of the House.
The call disclosed INC presence OF 21l members.
William a. Stokes. elected from the With South
Carolina district. sworn In. In regard to e. c.
j. Boatner. o: louisiana similarly unseaed on a
he Govnrnns me nsi ncsson. ad nr,ifvnq -
his election
Messrs Cannon Rep.. I'D. Payne (Rcp. ~ "
ana Turner Dem. Ga) were appointed commit
tee to wait on the President The House then took
The Speaker called the House to order again
NJ Cannon announced that the commttee APP;
its duties. and that the President would communi-
Major Pruden one OF the Presidents secretaries.
presented the annual Message. and at 2GS o'clock
the Clerk began to read H.
When the reading was finished the Message was.
on motion of Mr.. Dngley Rcp. Mel. together
with the accompanying documents. referred to the
Committee CT the Whole and ordered printed.
W. W. stone Rep Penn, from the Appropriia-
total OF sl41 36: $50 This is s6iooo less than the
appropriation for the current fiscal year. and the
same amount under the estimates submitted by the
Commissioner Of Pensions. ,
MT Turner CDem.. Ga.). on being recognized stat
ed that II was his melancholy duty to inform the
House Of the death OF his colleague. cx-Sncakcr
Crisp who died az Atlanta Ga. on October - At
q later day he would ask that day be assigned
for paying proper respect to his distinguished char
acter and eminent public services. lie offered the
RGsoved Tha; the House has heard With pro
Georgia:
Resolved. That as o mark of respect to his mem
orv the House do now adjourn
The resolutions adopted. and the House at
300 o'clock accordingly adjourned until noon to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THIEVES BREAK EHRiCH'S WINDOW.

.xools store was broken some time between 10
o'clock on Sunday night and o'clock yesterday
morning. and opera glasses and brc-a-brac to the
value of $3.50 was ctolen. Although there are six
watchmen on duty within the store. they failed to
discover that the window had been broken until
An o,I,gbt Yesterday morning. The policeman on
ost savs that he tried the doors regularly. but did
not see the broken window which is alongside one
NJ the doorways in Sxth-ave.. and Is In recess.
ten feet from the sidewalk. hole about the size
20 rIate was broken and the articles removed
~ u a. - ain Chapman of the West Thrtieth-st. sta
ton to whom the robbery WAS repor,ed visited tns
stose eSrintion of the stolen articles was sent to
"a 10 wnshops and other places where they were ike
L. 10 be disposed or
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
PPESBYTERIANS AT DINNER.
DR. W. @. CRAIG. OF CHICAGO. OUTLINES THE
PROBLEMS BEFORE Ills CHURCH.

DR. W. G. CRAIG. OF CHICAGO. OUTLINES THE
pROBr.EMs BEFORE CHURCH.
The annual dinner OF the Presbyterian Union
held last evening at the Windsor Hotel About 200
ministers and officers in the Presbyterian and
Reformed churches of the city. the majority Of
them accompanied by their wives were present.
H. Edwards Rowland presided. and addresses were
made by the Rev Dr. Willis G. Craig. ex-Moderator
of the General Assembly. and professor in the Nc
Cormck Theological Seminary of Chicago: the Rev.
DR. Joachim Elmendorf. Of the First Collegiate Re-
formed ODutch Church. in Harlem. and repre-
sentatives Of the Methodist and Congregational So
cial unions. President Raymond Of Union Col
lege and Mayor Strong were expected 10 speak,
but they sent letters of regret
Among those present were the following: The
Rev. Drs. John Hall. Charles A. Stoddard. Walter
ID. Buchanan. Joseph Sanderson, Charles ]. Young.
G.. W. +. Birch. w. c. Still. J. G. Patterson j. c.
Hume c. l.. Shearer. James Chambers. William
c. Roberts. Howard Dufeld. Wilton Merle Smith
and w. J. Harsha. and Warner Van Norden James
Yereance, William r. Warra, John J. McCook.
John Stewart. III. Il. Sman. Scott Foster. Jona-
than Marshall. Ralph T.. Pinny c. f. Tietjen, W.
J. Lyon. c. j. G. Hall. Colonel Findley. George II.
Hyde. Alexander +. Ketcham. George +. Ludam.
Wallace ID. Barkley Robert Beggs r. ]. Lewis.
Peter W. McIndoe. Edward A. Treat, William Ir-
win Frank a. Ferris and Professor J. J. Steven
son.
Dr. Craig who has recently been elected presi-
dent Of Centre College. In Kentucky. gave an in
terestng address on American Presbyterlanlsm."
In closing he was Intensely practical as he pointed
out three problems which confronted the Presby-
terian Church In this country. The first problem.
he said was city evangezatlon which the Church.
inste'd CT meeting and settling. had bounded
and devoted itself to other matters. He was
anxious he said. that. while the Church was al
work IN heat lands. she should not neglect the
heather in the great cities. The time had come to
quit slirmi'hing and take the cities by Storm
Reference made 20 a discussion of this theme
In Chicago, when Dr. Arthur Mitchell then OF the
Foreign Board. said that his Board would be
willing to assist In such campaign. II 1t
became necessary TO have men trained in the lands
from which the Hungarians and Poles and Bo-
hemians Id other foreigners came. The second
problem. pr Craig said. was the farming com;
munity The Presbyterian Church had neglected
the farmer especially in the West. and had been
satisfied to build her churches In towns and VII
lagos. Between the village and the farm" he
said. a ch'sm IS growing deeper and wider be-
divided Presbyterian Church. lie pleaded for a
spesdy unifcaton Of all the branches into one
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
BEPTBLTC4N SENATE Caucus.

Washington Dec. (SpccaD.-A caucus Of Re-
nuhlican Senators has been called to meet to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. The great question OF
interest In this caucus Is whether the silver Sem
ators who left the Convention at ST. Louis will at
tend the meeting.
Senator Dubois. OF the leaders OF the silver
forces is secretary the caucus. and his action In
attending or staying away from the caucus VIII
be watched with interest Senator sherman was
asked this afternoon whether the Silver Senators
would be received in the caucus He replied: An
Republicans will attend the caucus. From this
answer IL IL considered likely that the Republicans
will not expect TO meet the men who have left
their party at the gathering tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
Mr.. WEAY GIVES 4 DTNNER.

Washington Dec. : (SpccaD-Nathaniel Mckay.
The veteran p-builder gave dinner tonight to
commemorate the Republican victory In the re-
cent elections Among those gathered about his
hospitable board were Senators IIoar. Burrows.
Mitchell Thurston, Galinger and Sherman: Rep
rcsentatives Cannon Henderson. Grosvenor. Dolli-
yer Payne Brumm. Apsley. Babcock. Wilson,
Hooker. Hermann. Dalzcn. Sherman. Cummings.
Fischer HOPKINS and Ellis others present were
commodorc IIlchlorn l.. s ~: ex-Suporvis!ng Ar
chtect OF the Treasury Iiil. Colonel Swords, Ser
ceant-at-Arn.s Of the Republican National Com
mifiec Judge McCoraas. Of the District Of colum-
bia Supreme. Court: Mrrat Iialstcad. l. a. Cool
idge ID s Barry. George kouscr ana others.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
MR. HANNA SAW THE SESSION BEGIN.
HE ALSO FOUND CHAIRMAN FOR THE IN
AUGrRAI. COMMITTEE-DINNER
Holm HAYS

washington, Dec. MARK a. Hanna. Chairman
OF the National Republican Committee. was at the
Captol to-day as a spectator of the incidents at
tending the opening Of a session of Congress He
occupied seat with Mrs. Brice and Miss Helen
Brcc IN the private gallery Of the Senate. and dur
ing the recess the party Joined Senator Brce for
luncheon.
John Hay entertained Mr.. Hanna. Congressman
Payne and others at dinner tonight.
G. J. Bell Of this city. this morning had an on"r
of the charma nship of the inaugural COMMITTEE
from Mr.. Hanna. and he has accepted H. re Is =
R,pubIican and a wek known business man. :. v. .
Woodward another widely known business man oi
this city, received offer of the place. but aiter
some considerail lion the result Of much discussion
I'm Republican circles. he declined the honor. ny.
Woodward was known gold Democrat
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
SENATOR ALLISON'S CONDITION.

Dubuque Iowa. Dec. 7.-Senator Allison could not
be seen last night in relation to the report that he
had been chosen premier in Presldent-eect McKin-
ley's Cabinet. A member Of the household said that
while he had sat up for several hours yesterday. the
Senator had seen nobody for several days except his
secretary and his physicians had positively forbid
den him to receive anybody and had cautioned him
to read little Mr.. Allison, II was said would hardly
be abe to start for Washington this week.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
y,LE'S NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

Ncw-uavcn Conn. Dec (SpeciaD-A a meeting
~ ,b. members of the Yale University football
foam In the trophy room of the gynasium tonight
James Otis Rodgers of tn" class OF 9s was unani-
,nouslv elected captain. lie has played regularly
a, tackle for the last two years was substitute
tackle i'm his freshman year and plays steady.
hard game lie prepared AT Phillips Andovcr.
and pIayed tackle the Andover team three years.
Rodgerss election as next years captain Is popular
in m. University. and he was chccred on the cam
ms tonight in the usual fashion.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

strong mighty Church. saying that IL II were not
for past poll cal differences IL would not take SIX
months TO bring this about.
DR.. Elmendorf showed that the Dutch a, Church
ordinances OF a Church. a full year before the
Puritans had established church. although they
landed two three years ahead of their Dutch
brethren In order TO get the Presbyterian and
Reformed mini i,ters and officers and members
closer together he proposed that joint dinner
should he served next year.
Several musical selections were siven. BY The
Windsor Orchestra, under the direction Of r. Mel.
willie Brown. while. the dinner was in progress.