davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chIlblnins
corns, and nil skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
cents pee box. For sale by Logan Drug
COMPANY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
81. LouI. IIustilug.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Jan. lO.-The busI-
ness mems club to-day secured an adj
d!tlonol $4,000 for the national Demo-
cratic convention fund, which now Gg-
gregntes $4,000.
Secretary Cox. OF the league. this at
tcrnoon wired the Arlington hotel at
Washington, to resere parlor and flf-
teen bedrooms for the st. Louis dele
CATION, which win leave hero Sunday
Night. Three more pledges were receiv-
cd hert, to-day and when the first ball
lot is taken, ST. Louis will have at least
nine votes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
IALABAMA" STAYS
In Wheeling for Two More Per-
formanses than ANNOUNCED.
GREAT DRAMATIC EVENT

At the Opera House Last Evening, aud
VIA. Witnessed by an Andiener Worthy
Orit-rho Recent Typical Amer
lean Play Thoroughly Enjoyed by an
Audience or culturr- special Arrange
nients fora Matinee and Night Performs
anSe To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
DIMES ARM BROKEN

In His Battle With Connolly nj cleVe-
lana- Connolly Gets the Dselsion.
= CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. lO.-Eddie
Connolly. OF New Brunswick. and Jim
ME Dime. OF Amsterdam, n. Y. were
matched to box twelve rounds at the
Cleveland Athletic Club tonight at isa
pounds. During the third round Dime
broke his right arm trying to uppercut
his antagonist. bone snapped on
two inches above the wrist. The match
was given to ConnollyRt the close Of the
r6Sal It was even up TO that time.
Dimes chances seemed good II the
light had been protracted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
A RUNNING CIRCUIT
organIIsd In which Wheeling shouid he
n.presented.

Represented.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. ie.-The
provisional organization OF a new run
Ming circuit that is to take in IndIannp-
Ola. Toledo, Columbus. Saginaw, Terre
Haute and Elkhnrt. was. formed here
at n meeting attended BY representa-
lives OF all these cities, The meeting
showed that the places designated are al
heartily IN favor OF the new circuit.
Tcrre Haute, when the circuit was first
suggested. opposed the movement, but
her representatives were in line ut the
meeting.
After 1t had been decided TO form the
circuit @ committee was appointed TO
confer with Robert AuIl, OF st. Louis.
FOR the purpose OF ascertalnlng what
horses could probably be secured FOR
next summers meetings. A meeting
10 form tho permanent organization
and arrange details win be held In
about two weeks.
This Is the running circuit. mention
OF which was made In the Intelllgencer
some days ago. II tho Stnte fair people
or others would make the effort there
Is NJ doubt that Wheeling would lie
welcomed in tho circuit, Also, there 10
no doubt that two-weeks' running
meeting hero would prove a popular
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
WITH THE BowLEas.
Til. Nightly Record ofsirlies. aud spare.
on the Alleys.
MItsEE LEAGUE

The Independents did not roll in their
Thursday nights form last evening
when they weN stacked up against the
Daisies, TO whom the lost three
straight. All OF the games, however.
were closely contested and were not
won Until the last ball was rolled.
"Adonis'' Scott put up n fine game for
the Daisies. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

One Alaska Seal jacket, of elegant
quality. was $50, for SIS.
Mink Capes. 3oinehes long, uniform
stripe, fine lining. large sweep,
worth $3.50, for 500.
Wool Seal Capes, some with Marten
tips, others plain, 3oinches long.
big sweep, SIS quality for ss6;
S43 quality for $50, and S35
quality for $40, etc.
Monkey Cape, 2S,ineh long. ele-
CANT, glossy fur, lined with best
satin, with seal collar. $50 grade
$3.50; S4s grade $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
THERE WILL BE no HITCH
In the Coming PnEIilstio Carnival at FL
PaSo, Says Dan stuart.

E"AoN tTAl y @~'"'-'''-'
III. PAGo. Tex. Jan. i0-Dan Stuart
arrived mere accompanied by Ever
flardt and his trainer. Seymour South
ctlAnd Nj. Stuart says he has found
II necessary 20 make several changes
In the carnival programme. Grino re-
fused to night Everhnrdt 10 n finish. so
Horace Leeds has been matched
against Eycrhnrdt. Pcdlnr Palmer
could not be- secured, 30 Stuart has
siSncd Dixon and MhrEhnll for the
fourth event on the programme. Stunrt
said:
81 do not intend to have limited con.
tests. Every event OF the carnival VIII
be 10 the finish for championship, and
you can state TINT there viii positIycly
be no hitch. that every fght VIII take
place aS schNdulcd, without any In
reference. Nader will DO here Satar-
day to 80 into rcgulnr trimming"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

ONE Minute Cough Cure is popular
remedy for Group. Safe for children
and adults, Logan Drug. Co., Wheel
ing, W. Vn.,R. IT, Peabody. Bcnwood,
and Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport y. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
MUNY0N
Receives n Voluntary Tribute OF
Gratitude from Mr.. Garman.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
or Eighteen Years. Dnrl ton Cured by
nrupyon', Improved Homeopathic
Remedies.

Mr.. Michael Garman, 723ls Broad
street, Johnstown, Pa, says: "EIgh-
teen years ago my rheumatism began
in my knees and hips and finally spread
all over my body in such severe form
that had to use cane to walk with.
The pains In the shoulders also became
so bad that It was agony to lie down
My wrists. shoulders and knees were
continually swollen and 1 had to lay
Off work months Ut time, employed
doctors without number and as to pat
cnt medicines I've taken barrels or
them. Linlments used until the flesh
was raw, all to no avail. Pains wpuld
shoot through me almost tearing the
Joints apart. Three days after begin
ming the use OF Munyon's rheumatism
Cure noticed decided benefit and In
less than four weeks was completely
cured. Have not had an ache or pain
since"
Aspscldc for Each Disease.
Professor Munyon puts up separate
remedy for every disease. his Rheuma-
tIsm Cure never falls TO relieve rheu-
matISm In from one TO three hours and
cures In a few days His Catarrh Cure
positively cures. His Dyspepsia Cure
speedily cures all forms Of stomach
trouble. His Cold Cure never fails 10
cure the most severe cold in few
hours. The Munyon Remedies are sold
at nil druggists, mostly a. Is cents a
bottle.
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for'any
disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
ZOE cApng-oao. 2. sEIgnL : oo.
GEO. {. STIFEL & co.
FUR S.

We faye lust Aa FUR CAPES in Cloak Department. TO-
day Some of them very arrivals all OF them good quality
and style but we don't any when we invoice, SO have
marked all in plain figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

speciai Dispatch to tho IntellIgOncer.
wAsHINGToN.D. c., Jan. lO.-The
President has commissioned Lloyd
Reed as postmaster ut ClarksburG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
HOUSES AND ROOMS FOR RENT.


No. 1907 Chaplino St, 8 rooms. modern.
No. O. Fourteenth St, S rooms, modern
No. los Fifteenth St, rooms. modern.
No, g Fifteenth St, G rooms. modern;
No. 100 Twelfth St, 9 rooms and stable
No, II Sixteenth St, store room aIid
dwelling. ~
No. 6iS Main St. rooms.
No. 20 Indiana ST., s rooms, modern.
No. IS Eighteenth ST., 5 rooms.
No. ~ Fourteenth St, rooms.
No, i8i9 Main ST, rooms, modern.
No. s. Eighteenth St, rooms, rear.
Stnbl0 rear OF No. S. Eighteenth st
No. 1905 ChlplIne ST., rooms.
No. ice Chapline St, office room.
No. 1888 Wood ST., 6 rooms, 80.
No. ll5I High St, rooms, 81
No. ll66 High ST., rooms, S.
No. lG7 Twelfth St, rooms, 81
No. 1917 MccolISch St, rooms, s..
No. i23 Thlrty-thlrd St. rooms, IS.
No. 1874 Market ST.. office rooms,
House on Baker St, 3 rooms, IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
ROLF 60 2ANm,
ja7 No. 80 Fourteenth Street
FOR SAID.


House, II rooms, b'Ick 10Th st., $500
Hotel. 81 rooms, Martins Ferry, OF cheap on
easy tcTlnS
House rooms. aud s.roomGd house IN reaE,
Market st., between 9Th and sih sts, $500
New housG, rooms. large lot. aSsh st Sl.Gp
House rooms, nth st., Sl,lOl
Honsc, 3 rooms. lHth st., 81, 800,
llouAG 10 rooms; ChApllno A.. Centre wheel
| Ing with large lot cheap, on easy terms
liOuSc, G rooms and hall, With acres, heas-
] ant Valley. 5000,
House 1 rooms, Centre Wheeling, 500.
House. mons aud hall bath aud both gases
jacob St, between 18th and 10th, $500.
Hose, & ROOMS mud hall lot 5OxiOl It, naAs
street car barn, cheap Si7Ol
Corner lot Lind 81, ~ foot front cheap $3.50,
Lots In McMcoheu North BcuwoOd, Glendale.
island EigingtOn, Park View Pleasant Nqligy
and many other lots IN and near city. Call and
SI House, rooms, brick, corner lot 80 st,
'' ilSnse, rooms, brick lot sSxl?. It., chaplins
It,. ath ward, sT,0O0
9iSt, lot iiEl!0n
House, 6rOnms, ilth st., 81, 900
Lots OH Lind st., Holvodorc $50 and $50 each.
business property on Market 81 at moderate
Piss saOo, 500, sou 5000 and $500 to loan on
real estate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. lO--FOrty
second day Crescent City Jockey Clubs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
GEO.E.S TIFEL eco.
REAL ESTATE.
FOB RENT.


A MONTH
No. 1907 Market street, store room and
dwelling ... .....S1l ~
No. ll7 Fourteenth street 20 "
No, 2jis Market street, botn gases. hot
water ana bath ..,. -. ~ "
No, 10f Thirty third street., store r1JG...... o.
Four-ropmed houses. Crescen; PLACE.. J0y
No. 30 Seventeenth street. 5rOOmL-......... Z %
TwelYe.rOomed rcS,Gence,S1S acres ground.
EdgingtOn's Lane IS o.
No, S0l8 Chaplne stree u %
Room. with or without power, CnapLlne aud
Seventeenth streets
No. 1871 Alley H. iroomS ................ 90
No. $50 Main street, rooms ....,.. ....... %
No. sos Alley B,...., ............ W
No. .60i Main street. rooms. .......... "
Residence Pleasant Valley Is w
No. dij Main street saloon, with bar TX
tureI - rooms. both gases, water on
each floor and some furniture ..........-.. ~ %
2TOOnB. rear OF Mission Sunday school,
Eighteenth %
No. lao Main street, 2roomS.........,....... 9Ol
No. 23ll Alley Z. i.rOomed hoIlSe........... %
No 9il5 Market street, second tioor......... 6 o.
No. i9ln Maiu street. rooms 600
No. - Twentieth street, 5rOoHned honso-... u o.
No. % Twentieth street 5roOmad house.. 10 W
No. 2tll Main street, rooms. both gases. II o.
Three rooms, Pleasant Valley ................. bOl
No. 2i0i Main street. rooms -................. %
No. l0t! ChApllne street. r0OmS %
No. .6L9 Alley u, o.
M. b1 Alley Ul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

Astracran Capes, nice curly fur (;
also MORE Astrachan with Marten
or Seal collars. $45 grades at
S29; S42 grades at S24: $I8 so
grades at $3.50.
Electric Seal and Sealst, also Coney
capes. in lengths from "a to 80
inches. tipped with wool seal or
astrachan. $40 grade for $22.5O;
$3s 50 Cape for SIS; SIS Cape
for $3.50, etc.
EB-Theso goods were marked low whom
received and were bargains thon. How
much grrRt-r the opportunities now.
Come whiio they last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

JAMES A. HENRY,
Real E,tate Agent. Collector, Nolars Public aud
PenIIon Attorney. No 1871! Market stEasG ias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MORE PITERSON PLEASI NTRTES.
A COUNCILMAN. ACCUSED OF PROSECUTING
\ SALOONKEEPE?. is AT ONCE WHITE
WASHED" BY HIS ASSOCIATES.

Paterson. June (speclD The License Committee
OF the Council. held q stormy session on Monday
night. at which Alderman Mcguire. the Socialist
member, made charges against Alderman Rowson.
and almost precipi'aied a nst fight The charges
grew ort os a complaint made by otto Gehclhausen.
a saloonkeeper OF No. 2li Marke,-s,. whose place
Is largely patronzcd hy Socialists.
In that section Of Paterson. nearly every house IS
occupied by saloon. ana the numerous free ari
easy" concerts which take place there have caused
It - be nicknamed "I'a'ersoas Bowery." Giebe.-
hauscus saloon 40 literally pa'roaizel and his
piano ihumpci hard tina; his ncighhJrs COM
pla'u q. and Nawson. Il Is alleged. called on the
proprietor AID ordered him 10 have the instrument
removed under penalty of having The lr-nse revoked
Gieb,lhauscn paid no attention 10 tho warning. and
on Monday evening Rawson called again. bnlei the
proprc;or's wife and threatened to have tho piano
put IA the street While Raws9n WAS In the place.
Gicbchnusen entered AMI ordered the Alderman 20
leave. Raws1n attempted 20 iemporize. but the
irato saoonkccper refused 70 talk TO him. and he
left. Within an hour Giebelhausca received letter
from Recorder Senior. telling him that many COM
paints had been made agalns: his place When tho
saloonkeeper demanded the names Of tho complains
ants. the Recorder refused 10 give them.
This the substance o. the remarks made By
Alderman Mcguire prior to his demand FOR II fun IN
vestg.,lon OF Rawson's conduct. The accused Al
dcrman denied the charge. and asked that tho saloon
keeper be compelled - prove his allegations. Ito
further declared that he had made the charges
against Giebelhauscn himself, he considered the
pace u public nuisance. Alderman Kersnger was
authorized to name time and pace for hoding the
inV"si! cation.
After the meeting. Gicbchausen and Rawson me,
the street ana me latter shouted Did ever ask
you for any money 10 allow you 70 your saiJonY
40. sir" repli,l the saloonk~eper
"Dil intimate that wanted money TO fix Il up"
no. sir. YOU dii not" was the reply.
Did you say nsulted your wife and prosecuted
YOU" continued Rn~son.
Yes, ! id. ana ought 10 have thrown you ont
OF the house" rciO-tcd Gebcihausen
Gcbehausen having denied that Rawson pcrse-
cutcd him with 4 view 81 obtaining money. the ncce--
siiy for an investigation does not app~ir 70 Alder
man kersngcr. who believes his colleague acted IN
his official capacity as member Of the License
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.


The Underwriters Protective Association applies
To the Water Committee Of the Board OF Works
Yesterday for a discon.nuance Of the charge FOR
water levied on stand pipes. The charge Is sZS .
year. which. 1t was declared. was unjust ana un-
usual 1t was represented TO the committee that
property-owncrs should not be fined for providing
means for protection against fire. and that the ano-
llton OF the tax would reallv be In the way OF
economy and then there would be more stand pipes
erected and fires would be stopped before they made
any progress The committee took the matter into
and will report 10 the Board OF W orks
There was some discussion In regard to the new
bicycle ordinance and the question was supIhitteo
10 Commissioner Van Duyne and Counsel PRICE, WHO
will draw UP new ordinance.
Father McKeever pastor OF the Roman Catnouo
Church Of ST Rose OF Lima. In Roscvle, saiieo Lor
Europe Yesterday to be absent two months nls
pa-ishioners presented TO him a purse OF soM
ia Their McKeever is accompanied BY mis- mother.
The Essex Park Commission has accepted bid
BY r. NJ & J. +. Stanley for grading ara LAYING
out Branch Brook Park. The work Will be begun
Henry Woods a court constable. Herman Grise:
Ing and John Skil.nger were each held IN saO pan
by Judge Eggers yesterday on a charge OF oreakins
into the rooms OF the Tenth Ward Republican Cluo
and taking away the books and official records OF
the club The occurrence grew out or ractlonaI
quarrel in the club. Woods was formerly menoer
and expelled
The annual session OF the Grand Council, order
Of United Friends Will convene in the Auotorium
this morning There are ten councils OF the oroes
in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
4 NEW SWINDLING GAME.

SCHEME OF \ YOUNG GERMAN TO RAISE MONEY
A German twcnty-threc years old. who descrioed
himself as Frederick Krouzer. Of No. 10 flrst-ave.
Ncw- York WIS arrested in Iio5cken yesterday on
n charge OF obtaining money under false pretences
while representing himself 10 be private detec-
tive Kreuzer's misd )ings. as related By hermann
Muehl OF No. ls9 BloomAeld-st.. Hoboken the COM
plainant form picturesque tale ana testly 10
the fact that the young German has feruIe Dra!h'
although he may possess cllloused conscience
Muohl was ernltten with the charms OF woman
who transferred her affections TO KreuZcr. so the
latter says and left Hobokcn. Kreuzer recently
called on Muchl, introduced himself as a private
detective said that he knew the whereabouts of
the woman, and assured Muehl that he would get
her to return to him. providing Mueh would give
MIN So for his services as a go-between kreuzer
neglected 10 tell Muehl. however. that the woman
was then IN his keeping. He confded 10 a Trb.
uno reporter yesterday that this was none OF
Muehis business
Nuehl was anxious TO the woman but al the
same time he suspicious that the private de-
tectivc was playing some sort OF game. 50 ne
called Detective Nelson into the case.
Nelson instructed Muchl 10 offer the private detec-
tive s. account. md when Kreuber called yes
terday morning he accepted the money in the pres.
encc OF Detective Nelson. who at once arrested
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

Paterson Grand Lodge. and also Grand Steward n
the Grand Lodge He organized the Order OF inc
Eastern Star in Paterson In 1872 and Is now the
Uustrous Master Of the Princes OF jerusalem
eighteenth degree. Mr.. Goodridge could PROBABLY
have the nomination for Sheriff, but he says ne 10
too old for the duties Of the office. and will not 40
cect.
The League has large membership. and among
its members are Governor Griggs. General Joseph
Congdon Garrett A. Hobart Congressman Stewart
Assemblymen Bullock, Robertson and Gledhili. SEM
ator Williams Surrogate King Sheriff johnston
Deputy County Clerk Fortune. Judge William l.
Lewis ex-Alderman Ashley. ex-Alder.an Hard'hs
and School Commissioner Plumb.
At the last meeting the following was adopted:
p, II resolved Tina, the Passa.c County Repuph.
can Indian League heartily indorses the candidacy
OF William Mckinley. of Ohio. for the kepuphcah
nomination for President. and be II further ,
Resolved That In taking the aforesaid acton tnlS
bod believes II expresses the true sentiment ot
the great majority Of people OF every lnuustr, an
commercial community OF our country ana 10 I"
further , .,u.,,, -,
OF that sublime and fundamental principe OF ing
Republican party namely. "Protection.' when
prnclpe has been 50 sadly and malicious.y STAT
tered by the Administration in power TO me dctri
nent OF tho great mass or the people OF the C"''eo
States: and be Il further -.
Res )ived That the delegates OF this State 10 the
National Convention at ST. Louis use every enort
in their power, as Instructed By the resolutions OF
the New-Jersey State Republican Conventon 10
properly and carefully lay before me Nauona
fe.low-townsman. Garrett \. HOBART, Tor the NOM
inaton for Nice-Fres.dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
aACKIN, THE MURDERER, FAINTS.

-u Mackin. who has been sentenced 70 be hanged
=. thursday OF next week for numbering his VIE
= Ter mother, caused intense excitement in the
=. County Ja! late Monday night. Mackin,
49, 'ray.ng about midnight. suddenly gasped ana
A. 10 the floor unconscious. Joseph O'DonneE,
sssaard. believed the prisoner had probably taken
a. and was dying. The night warden OF the
a. vas Informed, and the attaches were aroused
a'.,a Iofey called by telephone and he or
A - ~ mat physician be summoned. The attaches
Ny xs jail were soon relieved. Mackn began TO
W.e He had swooned
la lS mother visited him on Monday and had
n 80 him. as the child was the innocent cause
lyessse tragedy. The wife had left him and was
70 ~. WITH her parents who refused 10 allow MIN
kssssee lhe children. 1t is thought that Mackn ~
yesiss.mns Gown as he had another fainting spel
'''e'aay afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING.

ANNUAL SESSION or THE MORRIS COUNTY
BRANCH OF TIE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Dover June (spcciaD.-Tho seventy-ninth an
niversary OF the Morris County Bible Society was
held here today In the Presbyi erIan Church, The
Rev DR. Robert Altman. OF Madison, first VICE
president OF the society. presiding.
Tho session began at $3.50 o'clock. with snort
song service ana reading OF the Scriptures and
n prayer by the Rev. \. NJ. Harris, OF Port Gram
The annual sermon was preached By the Rev Or
Albert Erdway. OF Morristown, his subject being
THE Seven Great Bible Truths. as contained IN
Acts l. LII These. the speaker defined as fol-
lows: | The continued action Of the Lord Jesus
Christ In the affairs OF the Church Jesus
risen from the dead" g. Restoration Of the King
dom OF Israel. Gift OF the Holy spirit ..
"The witness bearing character and work OF the
Church" g. Ascension OF Jesus" l. Return OF
the Lord Jesus.
Following tho annual Sermon the Rev. DR.. W. W.
Noffa,t superintendent OF the American Bible So
ciety for New Jersey and Delaware. made briet
address In which he said that the work OF the So
ciety as a whole had never been more ehiceht
or more productive Of good than during the year
lust ended more Ribes having been sold and nero
bibles distributed throughout the world than in any
one wear in the life OF the society After the APP
pointment OF committees and the presentation OF
delegates from sister societies. the delegates adj
journed TO the church pariors where a luncheon
nreparcd by the ladies' OF the church awaited them.
Nominating Committee. which was ratified without
dIascnt and which was a., follows President the
Rev Dr. ". NJ. McKeiyey; vise,e,;presIden,s the Rsv
J,hn ii Schofed. the Rev. william T. Pirnell. the
Rev Nicholas Van SAINT. the Rev. W. s. Dc!f. the
Rev A. NJ Harris. The Rev Or. Albert Erdman:
treasurer John 4. Runyon; Assistant treasurer. j.
fred Runyon. Executive Committee. the Rev. Or;
Robert Altman. Colonel J. Mortimer Treat. Colonel
l. l.. Dobons, j. Wright Bruen; j. H.; Hulsart.
Thomas b. Ironsdcs and John II. Brown.
The Rev. Or. Rogers. OF Drew Seminary was APP
ponted TO preecn the next annual sermon, with the
Rev DR. W. $. Galloway as his alternate; These
delegates appointed to visit sister socieies az
their respective annual meetings: Sussex. the Rev
Dr. " s. Galway Passaic, the Rey Dr. Nicholas
Van SAINT; Warren. the Rev. 7. Il. Frazee Soner-
set the Rev. DR.. Baker Smith; Hunt rdon the Key
John II. Schohed Essex. the Rev. DR.. W. '" Hal
loway. tr. ,. .,.
The main business Of the afternoon session was
the reading OF papers or the following topics ana
their discussion: bible Study; It's Impor,;,ance
the Rev w. H. Morgan. Of Mendham; HOW TO
Re,d the Bible systcmaiicay% Thomas + si,I Iron
Mcrrs5town: The Practical sc OF the Scriptures
the Rev ". H. Woverton. OF Boonton. ,
john II. Runyon. the treasurer reported naVIs
received from the various churches OF Morris
County the sum OF S237 and balance AT the begin,
ming OF the year OF slo2 49, or this amount he paid
into the treasury Of the American Bible Society
1892 S.