davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-12-03


l ought to have forgotten it, but
am not heroic. Both morally and
physically / am commonplaoe-t
Is to say, if I'm struck, ! hit back,
or try to. Would you believe it? l
sat in that boat, except when ] got
up and stretched myself, till 8
o'clock. 1t was nearly dark, and
whom heard the clock strike swore
to myself that if Witch aid not ap-
pear before the Ginning of the quar-
ter ] would row the old boat down
to tho bridge, give hoy siXponco to
bring 1t back again-and, well, when
Witch wanted mo, she might send
for me. That was all.
1t must have hocn very near the
quarter when ] saw stealing down
tho garden, her head and shoulders
wrapped up in white cloud, my
Witch. AT least thought so at first.
But l soon saw it wasn't. 1t was
some one more kin and less kind.
Nevertheless, as the form drew near,
peering about in tho dusk, sprang
forward, caught her in my arm and
kissed her. Sho had no breath with
which to utter sound. She could
not listen to my ardent-far more
ardent than ever bestowed ON
neutrality-suspicious. of affection.
My darling, II went on, Il know
you would never have made such
little fool of yourself If it hadn't
been for that malicious oatamaran,
Aunt Betsy Jane" The form within
my arms struggled. was holding
her tightly, or my face might have
suffered. But III tell you n tale,
dear, about her. I'm the only living
soul that knows, now old nurse Is
dead" You couldn t hear the form
breathe, SO still was it. / went on:
Aunt Betsy Jane is 40 now"-the
form wriggled-''about % years
ago"-I could hear her heart beat, /
relented-"No, Witch, will not tell
you that story. You have come to
me, and / can afford to pity Aunt
BETSY Jane. She was badly used
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-12-03

THE human soul is like bird that
is born in a cage. Nothing can de-
prive 1t Of its natural longings or OBJ.
literate the mysterious remembrance
Of its heritage.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Sues JUDGE AND LAWYERS.
Mrs. Hamlink Wishes TO Recover
Nalua bIe ProDerty

Mrs. Ellen Hamiink. whose son and daugh-
ter were murdered by her son-in-law, How
ard Snyder, few years ago, brought suit
yesterday to recover $500 from Marshal
Albert \. Wilson and the law firm Of which
Judge Ivory G. Kimball is a member.
William A. Meloy is her attorney. Be-
sides Marshal Wilson and Judge Kimball
Messrs. George o. Little, oliphant B.
Brown and Jethro Mitchell are named as
defendants to the suit Mrs Hamlink says
that her father, the late Thomas A. Lazenby,
WAS owner of No. 1873 Q street northwest.
He died. leaving this and considerable other
property, including a large amount OF
furniture and other personally. In 1883
she left Washington and had her goods put
in storage with Augustus Burgdorf. Mr..
Burgdorf later turned the things over to
the American Security and Trust Company.
The goods consisted of heirlooms, silver,
china, pictures, etc, and were of inesti-
mable value both on account OF being
handed down from generation to genera
tion in her family, but also on account of
associations with the memory OF her muir
dered son and daughter.
In March last a judgment was obtained
against Derrick Hamlink by Kimban &
Co., and on March 20, to satisfy this claim,
the goods were taken by Marshal Wilson
and sold at public auction. Mrs. Ham,
link says there was never any warrant
for tflis action, and asks to recover the full
amount OF their value.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
STRUCK BY A DEAD HAND.
Grewsome Experience of an Engineer
on Stormy Night.

Grewsome Experience of an Engineer
on Stormy Night.
Atlanta Journal.
"seeing the picture of that dead man in
yesterdays Journal reminded me of an
experience of my own, which Twill never
forget" said Henry Billups, retired
engineer of Denver, Col, at the KimbaIl.
''Why it should do so l., cannot teil. as
there is nothing similar in the two cases;
but it does, and will relate the incident.
1t occurred when / was running night
train on the Santa Fe road, back IN the
'70s. The particular night had been stormy
and threatening, and the flashes OF light
ming were frequent and intense. We were
running ahead of our schedule in order TO
make a siding in time TO allow-an extra
to pass US, and were travelling, suppose,
at the rate of about thirty or thir;y-five
miles an hour. ...,....,
II was sitting with my face, close to the
forward window of the cab, gazing straight
ahead, when in brilliant blaze OF cleo
tricity mans arm and head suddenly
burst with great force through the glass
and the open hand struck me squareiy tn
the face. / was daZed for an instant by
the blow, and held blindly 20 the side OF
the cab. My first thought was that some
tramp was trying to hold up my train to
rob the passengers, and acting on this idea,
1 seized my wrench from its place and dealt
the head OF the intruder a blow with all
my might.
1.-THE fireman, thinking I had killed the
man. shut off steam, and we slowed down
and took lanterns to examine the strange
visitor. / could not describe- the FEELING.
that crept over me when l climbed upon
the engine and looked at the man whom
believed had attacked ME. His entire
body below the arms was gone. 1t was
easy to understand what had happened.
He had been struck by the rapidly-moving
engine, and his body severed as with a
knife, the lower half falling to one side, aud
his head and arms flying straight through
the cab window.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Ball Magnates Byrne and Robson
Are Here on Pleasure Bent.
Stamp Stories OF Sales nd Exchanges
as Unadulterated Fakes Founded
Wholly on Fiction.

The disappointment meeting of two grea,
baseball magnates, in town hundreds Of
miles from their respective stamping
grounds, naturally gives rise to considerable
excitement among the fans of the city that
is favored by their presence.
This is the case here in Washington, and
when President Frank DeHaas Robson
of the Cleveland Club, struck town couple
of days ago and immediately. telegraphed
for President Charles Byrncs of the Brook
lyn Club, and President Harry Won der
Horst of the Baltimore Club. to Join him.
it raised furor of speculation as to the
why and wherefore of such move.
The telegraph wires were kept hot
shooting all kinds of wild stories all over
the country. Within twenty-four hours a fter
President Robson reached town the indus
'triQus scribes had nearly every club in the
League sold. exchanged or farmed out, and
the pla yers were mixed up in manner that
would have done credit TO a Chinese puzzle.
Last night the two magnates. Robson
and Byrnes, were seen at the Shoreham
by Times man. President Won der Horst
had telegraphed Mr. Robson thathe would
be unable to come over from Baltimore,
so was not on hand. The Brooklyn and
Cleveland magnates, however, did not
appear to be overburdened with the cares
of business.
1T never seems TO dawn upon these
people," said Mr.. Robson, THAT couple
of old baseball craDks could get together
without having the transaction of some
business on hand. The first idea that
appeared to take hold of them was that
some big deal was on hand. Now in this
case that is all wrong. 1 am here on
social visit myself, and merely invited Mr..
Byrnes and Mr.. Won der Horst over to
see me. Mr.. Byrnes aud l have spent the
day sightseeing, and nothing has been
farther from our thoughts than the na-
tional game.
THAT story of my negotiating for the
purchase of the st. Louis Club was made
up out of whole cloth, as was the statement
that we constituted committee to trans
act certain business for the league. Mr.
ByrDes intends returning to New York in
the morning, and as you know. Mr.. Won der
Horst was unable 10 come over at all. ]
shall stay here until the time arrives for
the meeting OF the National League in New
York, when shall go on there
Misfit $50 suits at Sc; $50 overcoats at
81. Sale commences today at $50. The
asst of the season: "A genulIFe sale
The morning times., 1896-01-25

>NcW
New Orleans, Jan. 24.-weatheE clear:
track heavy.
First, race-Six furlongs, Selling. Min
ME Ma ckin, 1O7. Tuberville. ! . to i. won:
Gleesome, 107, Penn, 10 10 /, second;
Nevada Boy, 109, Dorsey.E6 to 1, third.
Time, 1:24. Bob Holman, Cerro Gordo.
Simrock, Glendaga, Kodak. Kitty Bell,
Springtime, The Sculptor Ifell), and Lii
lian G. (fel1) also ran. - J.
Secoud race-Selling. Seven furlongs.
Sauterue, 119, Tabor, Ito 10, won: Sis
sieretta, Clark 8 to 8, secopd: Miss En-
NETT, 1O5, Hicks, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:42 IA. Taylor Banks, CoohiDa, Deluder
and Henry Harris also ran. .
Third race-Stx furlongs., Selling. Right
more, liz, Hill, 2 to L. won; Joe . Sot,
109, seherrer, 8 to 1, second; Bart, 1O6,
Ham, 20 TO l, third. Time. i:24. My Hebe.
Oracle G., Miss Nutting, Nemeha,. Bagpipe,
Rae Rachael NC, MeAlis,er' Flore9pna Salvador and
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Handicap.
David, lob, Tuberville. 8 To-, /, won: Do-
mingo, 100, Jones, 2 1-2 10 1, second: Pic
caroon, 106, Hill, toll, third. Time,
1877 1-2. Miss Rowett, Clarus, Ashland,
Proverb, frankie D., DR.. Parke and K. c..
also ran.
Fifth race-seven furlongs, selling. Van
Brunt, 109, Irving, 3 1 q to 1, won: Mar
quise, 30. Barrett, 4 to 3, second: Momus,
lO3, Duffy, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:3S g.
VIII Elliott, Red Cap, Kindora, Imp. Bim-
DO, Sdtlnet and Juanita also ran.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
PArERHANGERs CELEBRATE.
Banquet, Speech and Song Made q
Merry Evening.

Banquet, Speech and Song Made a
Merry Evening.
The Paperhangers' Protective Associa-
tion celebrated the anniversary of it's
organization last evening with n banquet
at the rooms OF the Workingnans Library
Association and Bureau OF Labor, No. 81 4
Eighth street northwest 49,
The affair was INFORMAL there being
present only the members of the associa-
tlon and7a few invited guests. The BAN
qnet was presided over by Mr.. H. NJ.
Ashley, president of the association, with
Mr.. CA, Mardeu, aslInaster of ceremonies
After the feast, short speeches were made
by members and some excellent vocal music
by the Up aperr' Quartet, composed OF
Messrs. ]. F. Dorsey, John Thoroughbred,
Henry Wells and E. F. Bechman. The
soloists were Messrs- C. A. Maidens, Robert
Holtz and C. c. Seay. The music was by
Mr.. E. F. Cooke.
Those who, made speeches were: Messrs.
John Thoroughbred, ]. F. Dorsey.
Cook and seay. ---,-c
The morning times., 1896-01-25
CLANSMEN REVERE BURNS
Scotch Americans Celebrated the
Bard's Birth Anniversary.
Drank Toasts to His Memory and
Made Patriotic Speeches on APP
propriate Themes.

The caledonian Club of this city, cele
brated the 137th anniversary OF the birth
OF Robert Burns, with banquet at the
Hotel Reuter- last night. half hundred
OF the "bonnie Scots Of Washington were
present, and what with song and story,
feasting and speeches, a most enjoyable
evening was passed.
The members OF the club and their
guests sat down promptly at $50 O'Clock
and it was far beyond the usual time for
the canny Scot to retire when the party
broke up.
The ruddy countenance of DR.. Thomas
Miller beamed upon the assembiage from
behind a mass or ferns and greenery at the
head of the table. right royal toast
master he proved to be, and many hap
less speaker felt the touch of his bright wit
when he arose In response to the genial
Doctors Introduction. On the menu ap-
peared o picture of Robert Burns, and
every man in the room drank a silent toast
10 the one whose memory they viii always
revere.
The address OF the evening was delivered
by Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, d. D., who
spoke most feeling upon the subject. THE
Day We Celebrate" Duncan Mcfarland
came next, and told of "Our adopted
coantry,3 the many things that should
draw Americans and Scotchmen together,
and concluded by paying a high tribute TO
the land of the free and the brave.
To Gen. David b. Henderson, member OF
Congress from Iowa, fell the honor OF
replying to the toast, "Our Guests" and
he acquitted himself in his Jsual graceful
manner. Chief William A. Taylor followed
with song, entitled, BARNS, CuddIe
Doom" which was app,auded to the echo
and had TO be repeated several times. Then
came 'Scottie' Smith, who reminded the
company that there was land across the
sea, "T The Land We Left" The following
toasts were also responded to:
The President" william NJ. somer-
vile; THE Queen" Charles F. Benjamin,
st. Georges Society; The Caledonian
Club" Chief william A. Taylor; "St
Georges Society,"" Charles Banks Brooks,
president; " The Lassies," James Cuthbert
: The Capital City" Robert Low; "Our
Departed Members" William Jardine.
O
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Entries at New Orlea ms !.

First race-seven furlongs. Feast. Haw
thorne Belle. 100; Bon Soir, Rattle Boy,
Deluder. 102; Chugnut, Burley Leaf, Me-
taire, 100; Royal Choice. 1l2.
Second race-Half mile, for two year
olds. Attic H, Anger, Ida May, Fate,
Oxeye, 10s; Thomas Paine Parmesan, III.
Third race-One mile. selling. Ondague,
1O1; X. C., Dutch Arrow, Verdi, lO4; DR..
Parke. Tuscarora, Lester, Billy Bennett,
109.
Fourth race-Seyen furiongs, handicap.
Win Elliott, 100: Semele, 93; Lillian E.
81; Jamboree. l07; wedgefield, 9si be
81: Dick Behan, 102; Midstar, 10s.
Fifth race-Seyen furlqngs, selling. Patsy,
Helen b. Gardner, Ma Kind, Favoritn. t0Ts
JACK B, Salso. Fiddler, 100; FrItzie, Ban
johnson. Tutor, Sir Archer, etan1as liz.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
RAILROADS.
mia
RAILROAD,
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect January @. 1890.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect January @. 1890.
rISofAMnaa M EEsas Sleeping, EtaAHIA binihg smok h
ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
Chicago Cincinnati I2diaanapGls, St
1o.3O A, nj. FAST LINE.-Pullrnnn.
blIfet Iarlor Car TO Harrisburg. Parlor
$40 T. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
PulInan Buffet Parlor Car
10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cara
Harrisburg to st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis.
TO p, M. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car 10
10 P. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
PRESS.-Pulman Sleeping and Dining
Cars to st. Louis, and Sleeping Car,
lo.4O r. M. PACIFIC EMPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
Rochester and Niagara Falls. daily. e1.
cept SUNDAY
1880 A. M. for Ellnira and Renova,
daily, 40 p IN
M NJ N,aes1a for MiPpmspoFt PaEp Gs Rochsstes
ShS With seepne Car aa be1esps
to Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo.
-lO.A0 Ps A.; Ior y, El. Erie. ca9andaigua.
Sleeping Car Washington % Elmira.
For Philadeiphia. New York and the
Ai9a2 if9}a2rE6 b Mbaily. .SfliFhEssIosAL al FalfoT GsAsL
with Dining Car from Baltimore Regu.
lar at 7.o5 Dining CanTl' 40. 900. 1000
.Dihins snd 11.oo 90 tS Dining 'Dcns Cam f159i from
s.9o. $40, 70 90. and 81 P. N. n
io.O5 DINING Carl, 11;oo Dining Car
from Wilmington) A. NJ, 1915, 3.I6,
40, $40, 1000, and SO P. N. For
A. N. weeE-days: Express. IL. i5 week
fsssi sosscn TItho@s change, A. i; A. n. weep.
1000, II 1905, 1890, II 90 and il 80 joS. x.
NJ. i2.l5, u; 40, 2;o1, s;d5, 9. go, 600
10, 1000, 1910, 1l5, and II :35
i0.O5, 1890, 100 A; NJ, 1915, 1.15.
$40, $40, sos, 40, 7.lo. 1000. 1910.
For Pope creeK Line, 7.2o a. m. and 4.ae
rdpr q; Annapolis, Ar 20, 800 a. M. 1918 and
days, $ 90 a; M and 4.s9 p: p:
for Jacksonville and st. Augustine, IO.4s
Pm. weekdays Express for Richmond,
80 P. NJ, dairy. Richmond only, iO.57
A. NJ weekdays.
AeSconmoaaaogn. C; 3. for 1 !, ouMans.ico, u ., TAG a. m
daily, ,ndria and d;SS p @; 90 wesessudays; sss .t 80
1S.45. IO.57, 11.5O a. m. 1880. 10
$40, 4.25, 800; o. S;sT, S:i5. s.o2, 10:
ssb sna a. a'n M. 245. 6.i5, s.os ana and 1913 70
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos,
6.43, 100, 500; 90 s;i9, ~; ~ 10; 1o.Ss M.
i.So, 10, SO, 1852 and II .os p. N.
On Sunday at 6.43, $40, 1928 a. M.
2.15, $50, 100, 7.20. 9.lO and 1859
d. m.
ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets and at the station, Sixth and
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
I'm. PREVOST, J.R. WOOD.
Den. Manager. Gen. Passenger Age1A
The morning times., 1896-01-25
~. - -. = - =


Dan Mcnamara, an insane man with an
eyentful history, was arrested at the Cap
ilol yesterday and turned over TO the po-
lice Of The Sixth precinct.
Mcnamara desired 10 present his claim
for pension 10 the Senate.
He was arrested in 1852 for an alleged
intent to shoot the President and other
distinguished officers of the State and was
committed to the Government Hospital for
the Insane, from which institution he was
discharged after seventeen months con-
finement.
Yesterday Mcnamara interviewed Judge
Lochren, Commissioner OF Pensions, and
not being able TO accomplish his aims there
he sought the sergea ant-at-arms of the Sem
ate, ,presepted, his splea. asked permission
Ia lay the case before the Senate, and was
handed over to the police.
80. FROM PHILADELPHIA.
McNamara came to Washington from
Philadelphia, Thursday night, stopped at
the Temporary Home Me-for-Seidiers and Sail
ors, on Missouri avenue, He admits hav-
ing came FROM the Philadelphia Insane
Asylum, and the supposition is that he is
an escaped inmate. Mcnamara denies
this aiid Says be 'iert with permission of
Superintendent Hughes of that institution.
Mcnamara talks fluently but his remarks
lack cortihuityH He feels that he has
grievance against. the government and
that he has a right to a pension because
OF three years military service.
From his statements he seems TO have
spent most of the time since the war in
asylufns for the insane
WAS "A SOLDIER.
He enlisted in the First Maine battery in
1852, and was honorably discharged in
'65. Going to New Y York, he was COM
mitted to the care OF the department of
charity. In 1874 he went to California,
and wound up in the asylum a Napa. In
1852, he came TO Washington and was ar
rested on the charge OF insanity. Re
porters saw him at the station and turned
in reports that he had come to Washington
to shoot public officers.
Mcnamara says these reports were not
true, that he came to look after his pension.
He was sent TO st. Elizabeth; thence he
went TO Philadelphia and was cared for
at the insane asylum near that city. Thurs
day he returned TO Washington.
Mcnamara is sixty years old, wen built
and wears his white hair brushed back
from his forehead.
Misfit $50 suits at So; $50 overcoats at
81. Sale commences today at $50. The
nf an . on n fFaa Cnt
The morning times., 1896-01-25
The Washington santtarium.

The Washington Sanitarium, 72O Four
teenth street, corner New York avenue,
has jumped into prominence more rapidly
probably than any other Institution in the
world, due, of course, to the reputation OF
the people back OF 1t. DR.. Hutchinson of
Hammond Sanitarium fame, is, as is we'll
known, the physician-in-chief, and the
honorary board OF directors includes some
OF our best known Congressman, lawyers
and doctors A pamphlet will he sent on
application, telling OF the various forms
OF nervous and skin diseases treated, also
Of its special feature, the water Cure''
treatment
The morning times., 1896-01-25
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET.
Serepta Lodge Visited Grand Central
Lodge Last Evening

Serepta Lodge Visited Grand Central
Lodge Last Evening.
Central Lodge, No. I, /. o. o. F., en-
tertained a delegation last evening from
Serepta Lodge of Alexandria.
The visitors were met at the station by
Canton Potomac, with their drum corps,
and escorted to Odd Fellows Hall, where
an address of welcome was delivered by
Grand Secretary of the Central Mr.. Will
lam r. Hunt. 1t was responded to by
Noble Grand George w. johnson of Serepta
Lodge. After the transaction of the
regular business the entire party marched in
a body to Freund's banquet parlors, where
a banquet was served.
Numerous toasts were drank and speeches
made, and altogether a pleasant evening
was spent. The visitors were escorted to
the B. & p. station and TOOK d is..e ,r...l
for home. 'aigsis5h Sa o.ncns
The morning times., 1896-01-25
WILL BE HoTLY OPPOSED.
Public Land Bill Revived in Spite o

Public Land Bill Revived In Spite of
Opposition.
A bill which has been fiercely fought
in past Congresses, and which, it is thought,
will provoke storm of criticism from
the localities affected, was ordered to be
favorably reported by the House Committee
on Public Lands yesterday.
Inequalities the fees paid to land officers
in the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain
States with those of similar officials further
East. At present the land officials in the
extreme Western States receive fees that
are so per cent greater than those allowed
other land officers.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
20 :. ~. s,-s = < : ~ 77
TURKISH-RUSSIA TREATY.
Grand Vizier Says That Rumor
One Is UnfOuntied

Grand yizier Says That Rumor of
One Is Unfounded.
London, Jan. 24.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Constantinople says that
in an interview today, Hall Rafaat Pasha,
the grand vizier, declared that the rumor
OF an offensive and defensive treaty between
Russia and HTurKey. were absolutely un-
founded. Such treaty had neither been
concluded nor mediated
In well informed circles this statement
is believed to be probably mere diplo-
matte quibble. The arrangement between
the two powers may not be embodied in q
treaty, but it is becoming to be generally
believed that an understanding exists be-
tween them that is tantamount to treaty.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
STEWART WON EASILY.
Second Nights Play in the Pool Tour
ualnent 'at Emrfch'S -'-

Second Nights Play in the Pool Tour
nament at Emrich'S.
The pool tournament at Emrich's Hotel
continues to attract there the admirers Of
that sport the parlor being crowded again
last evening. There were two matches. the
first between Stewart and Brown. which
was not of unusual interest, owing to the
indisposition OF Mr.. brown, which caused
him to play in poor form.
The results of this game was as follows,
the total in each frame only being given:
stewart-15, i3, 10, 8, 10, Is, IS, 6,
13. IL, 5.
Brown-0,. 2, o, 6, o, o, 2, 8, 4, 4.
The second match was between Houston
and Tutte, an excellent and well con-
tested game, which resulted as follows:
Heuston-4 9, 4, z, 1, II, 6, {, 8, 4,
o, 10, 8, ..
Tuttle-11, 6, IL. g. IL, /, 8, S, IL, IL,
Is, 8, 10, 8. - -'sA
The tourney will be continued this evening
when the matches will be played by Tuttle
and Harding and Houston and Stewart.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
New Trial Refused

Philadelphia, Jan. GA new trial was
refused by Judge Dallas in the United States
Circuit Court today in the case Of the
Bank of Commerce of Buffalo. n. Y, against
Joseph c. Bright of Pottsville, Pa. The
suit was brought to recover SIT ,093 on
the ground that Bright was liable as in
dorser OF a number of notes of the Gen.
nesse Oil Works, limited.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
ST. PAUL's ANNIvERsARY.
Bishop opColemanP Presideda a nd Preach ched
EIOUHeutly

Bishop Presidedan nd Preached
EIOquently.
special service was held last night at
st. Paufs Church, Twenty third street,
between Pennsylvania avenue and / street.
the occasion being the anniversary of the
organization OF that parish.
Bishop Coleman of Delaware had been
invited TO preach the anniversary sermon,
and large congregation was present TO
hear the eloquent address. A special
musical program had been prepared by the
choir, and several very beautiful anthems
were rendered during the course of the
service.
Before beginning his sermon, Bishop
Coleman spoke a few words of greeting.
and extended his congratulations to the
congregation for the good work IL had
done in the past.
His sermon was based upon the text found
in the second epistle of st. Paul to the
Corinthians, sixth chapter. first verse, "Ye
must be workers with God"
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Dismissed the Petition.

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-Judge Dallas in
the United States Circuit Court today dis
missed the petition of James Warwick,
William -Kuntz and Jacob 0. Field, the
respective holders of 600, zoo and 5000
shares Of Philadelphia and Reading rail.
road stock, in which they asked to be
allowed to intervene as parties defendant
in the suit brought for the foreclosure of
the Readings general mortgage.