davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
From imprisonment to Pine.

WAsHISuToN, May l2.-Tho bill
changing thu penalty for the violation
u the Interstate commerce law from
alteration 10 the Senate committee en-
Interstate commerce today, anu II was
practically decided to recommend that
tho law DO amended by striking out
the provision TOR imprisonment and
con nniug the punishment 10 1nos OF
s., 900 for ihe fret ofieuse and $4,000
or lsss for each subsequent ofitnse.
The preparation Of q report TO this
effect was delegated TO aslb.oOmmlttee,
OF which Senator Cullum IL chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
About Oriental oompsutlOu.

wAHuNGTON, ID. g., May H.
Senator AidTioh (Rep., II. ~ n mem.
ber Of the committee on finance, asked
Immediate consideration In the Senate
Tor resolution offered by him, direct.
Ing tho finance committee. under the
provision Of the Senate resolution OF
March 3, 1891, TO inquire whether
American lAb0rers and InduAtTlss are
sufieTi z from or threatened with 10.
furious competition through importa-
ton Of oriental produce; II 90. 10 In
veeilgAte tho causes which naue such
coml eliIlon possible. Mr.. Allsn pop,
Nsv.) objected % i'm mediate oonsidaIA.
ton, aud the resolution went over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

great interest to the scientific world
generally;
"Lasi "wednesday, May 9th, wilt.
nossei a very remarkable experiment
With Prot Laugley's mtodreme, on ihe
Potomac river. lnused, u seemed 10
ms that the experiment was OF such
historical Importance that II should DC
made public.
81 should not feel at liberty to give
M account of oil doislig, but the main
facts l have Prot, Langley's consent
for giving you, aud they arc As fol-
love:
"rhe aorodromo or dying machine
In question was of Steel, driven 81
steam engine.
at fotemblod an enormous blrj.
soaripg In the air with extreme reg.
ulRrlty, In large cufves, sweoping
steadily upward In n spiral path, the
spifhs with diameter Of perhgps 100
yards, until II reached u Ia 80 Of
abju, 100 fost In the Hir
"At the end Of = course OF about half
n mile. when tho steam gave ut, tue
prOgolleis which had mOvut 70 stopped
aud then, to my ia th8r surpr 20. tue
whole, iustead Il ,umbiiug dlWn, tat'
tied Us slowly AMI gracefully rai, 80
possible Tor Auy bird 10 DO, touched Tho
water without any uamHHe, asd was
Immediately picked out aud ready 50
be tiled again.
"a second trial waslike thu hfst, tx.
oopl that the machines went in az.
ioIUnt direction, moving IN one oju.
tiuuOus gentle ascent ~ b. sWulg
around IN circles like q great aOarins
bird. At oue time u seemed 10 be Ia
danger, ~ its CUugts carried % . q
beignbOnng woodsl promon'ory, bus
apprehension was Immediately Hliayod
~ II Parsed twenty-five % thiry i0tt
shove the top oil the highest tfesl thurri
ana then, ascending still father, IL
steam nuAlly gave out again and 10
settled into tho waters Of the river MT
quite aquartor Of \ mile irOm the point
where II arose.
"No ono could have Witnessed those
experiments without being convinced
that tho pfacilcaDiiity OF mechanical
fight had been demonstrated"
Prof. Langley also made public q
aupplemeutNl statement, giving some
important uata regarding recent rxper.
munti
"rhe aerodrome, or flying machine,
has not gas TO lilt II, ~ IN the case of
balloon, but, on the contrary, II IL about
one thousand times heavier, bulk for
bulk, than the air on which Il IN made
10 run, aud which tustalns II eOmoU hat
the way In when the thin ice supports
\ swift skater. The power IL derived
from u steam engine, through this
means Of propollsrs, but owing TO the
scale on which tho actual aufourOmo
Is Duilt, there has been no oondonting
apparatus TO use tho water over and
over. Enough eau DO carfioi iOf
only very hfioi flight, a difficulty
which does not belong 10 a larger ma.
chine than tho present example, In
which tue supporting surfaces are tut
about fourteen feet from ZIP 10 tip.
The distance from each time was about
hslla mile. The rate Of speed depends
(ns In the case OF any vehicle on land)
on whether 1t IL going on Lowell on W
hill. In the case u tnla last trial, on
May 9th, the machine was ascending,
that 10 to gay, II was going up hill all
the time, anu went through a distance
OF Ono.hAli mile or moro In one anu
one-hall minutes, or Al the rate oil n IT.
tic more than twenty miles an hour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

avoided iu 'evrral wayi-his,. by hans.
ing the pirates at the yard.srm, 40 nil
other nations have done. THIS could
be done under internatlonsl law n the
execution were done on the upot by
summary court martial on deca, "a .
pirate being caught In flagrAnlo de.
llclu.
"Socondly. by sending the case 10
an ordinary court martial, With the
assistance VI counsel aud the hight OF
appeal TO the supreme courts, IN which
case the American government signi.
lied officially that II would not object
~ the application Of the laws OF Spain
10 foreign cltlEcns"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
A PLYINn mAcIIINE.
Es.ssrinisBts Conducted by Professor
Langley.

wAsuNGToH, May 1.-THE first
public statement regarding the dying
machine experiments conducted by
PROT Samuel T.. Langley, the score.
taty Of tho SmithsOuiRn Institute, Tor
some months past was made today
with the authority OF Prof. Langley.
Tho well known scientist has been a
believer IN the eventual pruutlcal use
OF air vehicles Tor year,, anu for long
Ieriod he has been making expuii.
niunts with device NJ HE own invcn.
ton near OccaquAn, Va. Much score
oy has been attached to these trials u
tho mfodrome, and tho little that
leaked out bAs excited inteute Interest
among scientists throughout the world.
Pfof Langley has always been very
guarded about the experimeBts, an
the account OF his latest attempts with
tho flying machine, emuodisd In the
following statements pre- afod by PTOi.
Alexander Gfauam Hell. thn well
known inventor, published with tho
sanction OF Prof. Langley, will DO OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
The Chief Cuiprlts.

ChPKrowN, May 12.-tn the House
OF Assembly today, Ar. Msfrimau,
on moving resolution IN favor OF TO
vUking the chatter Of the British South
Africa, maintained that the chief Gull.
prlts ought 10 be dealt with, namely
tho chartered COMPANY, winch hAd
been guilty Of corruption. Rutherford
Harris, the secretary la 5suth Africa
Of the chartered company, ought 10 take
his place Ia the dock, said Mr.. Meffi-
man, hlongaide Of Mi. Gardner VIII
llams, tbs manager OF the DO Beers
milne, tried Tor supplying afus 10 the
Johannesburg reioriueft. ]. was a
scandal, no wont on, 10 prosecute tho
agents aud not the principals. He de-
nouuced the way In which RhOdesla
had boon doDuded OF troops u take
part In tue Johannesburg raid, leaving
The people there NJ tho mercy Of the
MAtabelos,
GwkLo, May IL. (Monday. lin
an engagement al MAvin on SUNDAY,
the MaIGboles maintained hot IRE
fifteen minutes. The Maxim rapid
fifo gun was not used. Itisimpostible
TO estimate tho number OF the enemy
KILLED, owing to thick bush and the
high gfats. Deiultory firing continued
~ tne enemy retired. The Mavin and
other kTRals were destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

sHANGtIAI, May H.. smith, the
agent OF the Russian steam NAvigu'
ton company ut Cue Foo, AMI nlsu
tho agent Tor various American mis-,
pi0ns, has secured the foreshoro vt Cue
Foo, belonging 10 FetguHOn q Co.,
agents for steamships aud the New
York Lille Insurance company. O.hUI
iirms OF sCIed, but Russia interviewed,
anu tho Chinese acceutd TO the ftqueHl
Of the Russian Vice-Cuusul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
again to tho Garth, where II Is feared
great damage and loss Of life resulted.


news tfutm Tue Oftthts
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
steamer CHINA atrlvsd today from
Yokohama and Hongkong md was
Permitted 10 dock imm -diately py the
quarantine officers. Oriental adylces
state that the plague has apparently
uesn checked, no unusual number OF
fslalitise beng reported. A number
ofths CDTuane arc still In revolt The
rebels have formed tncmsolves into
our bands, each several hundred
strong. They have hal several GU
gagtments with the government
troops. Although this number OF
klliei Ia reported to bo small, the rebels
seem TO have had the worst Of the eu-
counter. From beoul comes the
statement that the CoroRn government
IL about 10 make contract win an
American tyndlcnts Tor tho c0nsltuc-
tl0n ofn rnilf ad from Nlnsen TO Seoul.
Tho American builders arc 10 operate
the road Tor fifteen year, at tho end "
which the government mny take the
liue upon payment Of tho cost Of con-
HIruCti0n.
JApsssse political Influence In Corca
10 said to have passed to Ru'aia, and
Americans and Chinese have captured
all lhU COTean commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
HOSIERY.

Full seamless good
weight ladies' hose for zoe
Imported seamless In.
dies hose, worth 30 fhr
'sss'sst.........s,s.,s,,,s,,, i &c
Ladies' mo guagO extra
heavy double solo, extra
lougth stocking for.u.a6o
A few second, In ohil.
dron'H big homo, worth lbo
for ......-..... Fn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills roS and
s5e a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b. +. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
AHnualslisi p'ors thru 100000 bOIsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
KImsa msr slnIIly nn.bana.

SPOKANE, Wash, May l2.-Thomas
Guniu, prominent farmer residing
with bis wills and Two children near
Cakesdalo, In this county, criminally
yest.,ld daughter OF j. W. Gum, q
merchant, to-day. Gum started alter
Gunin with rife to kill him. Hs
was confronted at tue door by Mrs.
Giliiln, who, when she learned OF her
hu bAhd's crime, locked tue do0TJ,and
with a club beat Gritilh u death IN the
slyht oil theit children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
A WONDERFUL WORK
Queen HOO and The Egyptian Sphinx

A history translated com ancient
manuscripts and monuments found In
Central America, the key to which has
heou formulated by Prof. lie plongcou.
10 shows that highly civilized people,
called Mayas, lived there thousands Of
Years before the Christian era, aud that
Maya colJnisls settled 10 Egypt Chhldea,
India and other countries Un tic eastern
continent. II IS book Of special in.
tsrCrt to the students OF ancient Amcfi.
can history. Il contains numerous Illus
iTa'ous.
Price 50 90, postage paid. For sale
hy the translator and author, Augustus
l.e Plongcou, NJ d. IS Sidney Place,
Brooklyn n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
T.rr,II Called % Ma.hInrton.

AUsTis, Tex, May l2.-United
States Minister Terrell, who has boon
visiting his family mere for several
weeks, was called posihasto to Wash.
iugtOu tonight by Telegram from
President Cleveland. Mr. Terrell r..
fuses poailivoly TO explain the cause Of
his summons, but from what Is learned
from his frlonda II 10 understood that
he will be sent 10 Turkey Immediately,
As his presence is very necessary there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
LADIES'
SHIRT WAISTS.

Tomorrow will be anoth-
or big day on shirt waists.
BLACK lawn with zig.Ehg
itripes OF white and oolnrs,
2,OU quality for..."sl.25
This week $4,000 yards
u EmbToideries at half
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
SHIRT WAIST SET.

one lar link clH but
tous, three shir, studs and
ou0 collar button, worth
2oo to SOC iOr."..,,.,,.,,.16o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
LADIES'
OUTING SUITS.

All wool serge navy
blue aui black, foi 81 .SS
Tailor made, worth 30
ior...,......,..,,'..,".S1O,70
BIaz0r travelling SIT
worth H. 30 toru-,S5 10
Bicycle suit Uf stout
mixed wool cloth for
............................ AO.10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
KID GLOVES.

Genuine TTatoussN :
inch suede mousquelairc,
light, medium and dark
shades, worth e., our
price ha, been Sl.75, this
week we will sell them
Al.........................tl ] 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
DRESS GOODS.

spociul lots this week.
Lo' 1, 85c and SOC goods
~ ic. Lot =, t01 and Zoe
goods for 86c. Lot 3, $50
10 Sl.OO GODS for i3c.
Lot 4. Sl.OO 10 Sl.35 goods
for zoo. Lot %, n " to
SL7j goods fur Sl.OO
This week 1900 yards
Of Embroidery ~ halt
price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
HOME sPUNs.

Linen home.puns for
outing suits, natural aud
browns, the latest fad IN
The cas- for IOc and oOc
This week 1900 yards "
llmbroldorios At 5Oo on the
dollar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

READ THESE FEW
ITEMS. II IL Il II T. IS
MONEY IN 1T FOR
YOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

WE SAY = GREAT
DEAL IN SMALL
SPACE IN THIS AID
READ AND SEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
LINENS.

Ivory bloaohed German
iHmask worth SLlJ for
,ssss,,ss sssssss'sssss.s 'ss''ssssss GOV
3. MAJ kius, wor IA 800
'Utu.,ss,,,,s,,,',s ,,, 's'''sp-'co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

TAKE YOUR TIME
NOTE Careful l. l. Y
ALL THE p RICE y
QUOTED BELOW!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
WOMENs' SHOES

800 pairs OF ladies' ono
ITap sandals for-."Si.2S
70 cascs Kid button shoe,
Iuln od toss, prenl loAIh-
Fr tips, extrao binary val
We atu,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,'rPl, III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
DRAPERY.

90 pair OF Dagdad our-
tains, worth $500 Tor $3.50
% Turkish ohonille cur.
thins, washable, worth 81,
for..,,",,..........."S6 20
Persian zap. effect couch
covers, worth 50, price
f.sss. tsss,sssss.stfs stssss'sss pDs bS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

Il appears as If & new connection between
Bel Air and Baltimore is on the tapis. Col
Chas. b. Mexican, the engineer of the Balti-
more and Gunpowder Railroad Company, has
presented to the Commissioners Of Baltimore
county plat Of the railroad which is in con-
sideration. leading from Baltimore city to the
Little Guupowder river, which is the dividing
line between Hartford and Baltimore counties.
1t is proposed to use the line of the old Phila-
dei2hia road, and the northern terminus of
the railroad will be at Jerusalem Mills, point
about six miles southeast of Bel Air.
According to the terms of the charter, the
construction of the road is to be commenced
within six months, and to be completed with
i'll twelve months. Col. MCLEAN announced
that the company was ready to begin the work
| Immediately. Permission had been granted
to the company by the previous Board OF
| Commissioners for the use OF the Philadelphia
road, and on Wednesday, November 25th, this
permission was renewed.
If the programme which has been mapped
out should be completed, it will leave but .
short distance between Bel Air and a new
avenue Of communication with the STATE
metropolis, and we can look confidently for
ward to the construction of the few miles o.
road which will intervene.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
Lnnd Sales ON Monday.

The fine dwelling house belonging to Mr..
Allen Hoffman, situated on Main street, Bel
Air, was sold at public sale at the Court
House door for Messrs. Harlan and Preston,
trustees, to Mrs. Allen Hoffman, for 81, 500.
The James Beal farm which was also the
property of Mr.. Hoffman, and situated near
DoXen's Corner in the third district, was sold
to the mortgages, Messrs. Easton and Rig
don, for 1870 Mr. j. 5. Richardson was
the aUctioneer.
The Cedars," the Samuel s. James proper
ty, in Dublin district, was sold for Mr. Joseph
NJ. Street, to Mr.. j. Royston Sitter, attorney,
for $500. Besides the farming land and i'm
provements this piece Of property contains a
we'll equipped canning house.
The Courtney property, near Dublin, con-
tanning 80 acres, was sold for Mr.. Thomas II.
Robinson, attorney, to Gilbert s. Hawkins,
for $3.50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
Personal Mention.

Mr.. John A. NJ. Robinson, of Baltimore,
spent Thanksgiving day at his home, neal
Sharon.
Misses Florence and May Sitz'er, OF HAVE
de Grace, are visiting relatives i'll Baltimore.
Mrs. II. b. Twining, of Forest Hill, who
has been under medical treatment in Bait.
more, is better.
Miss Maud Scarborough, of South Delta, i:
visiting friends in York.
Mrs. Albert Read, OF Baltimore, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, of Mag
nolia.
MI James b. Warren, of Philadelphia, i.
visiting friends near Flintville.
Professor and Mrs. ". T. L. Taliaferro o.
the Maryland Agricultural College wert
guests of friends in Bel Air last week
Miss Ella Rupert, of Baltimore, is Il CUES
of Mrs. j. Fred Crew, of Cedarville.
Col. Emmor Morrison, OF Emmorton, who
has been quite i'll, is improving.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

ABERDEEN, Dec. Winter has suddenly
come upon US.
The Jr. Order of United American
Mechanics attended service IN the NJ. Z.
Church here, last Sunday morning. Rev. d.
A. Foard, pastor of the church delivered an
impressive sermon.
Rev. David Jamison, of the Grove Presby-
terrain Church will deliver his tenth snniver-
sary sermon here next Sunday morning.
Mr.. &. w. Baker, found his buggy tongue
which was taken by the horse thieves, i'll the
thicket in front of Mr.. D. b. Arthur's resi-
dence
cunning for quail is still the leading sport
in this vicinity. Messrs. K. l.. Morgan and
Samuel Sutton, killed seventeen birds on Mr..
Raymond Walkers farm. one day last week.
4 few ranvas-backs were killed on the flats
on Monday.
We are slad to note that Mr.. Morgan Mitch
ell is rapidly recovering from the fall he had
fortnight ago.
The ladies of the Grove Church will hold an
oyster and meat supper in the Sunday
school room, Dec. nth, 18th and 10th. The
patronage of all is cordially solicited.
Mrs Charles Il kirwn, of Baltimore, has
been spending some time with relatives in
this vicinity.
Rev. Archibald b. Jamison, has resumed
his pastoral duties at Brunswick, Frederick
county.
Mr.. Shirley c. Morgan, of Cheltenham
Military Academy, spent his Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
L. Morgan, of this town.
Misses Maud and Amanda Raymond, Of
Baltimore, spent part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs q. A. Mitchell, who reside Lelr
here.
Miss Helen VI. Coale, of this town, has
been visiting relatives at North Fast.
NJ iss Mime l.. Moore, of Aberdeen. paid a
visi to her brother, Mr.. Howard Moore, of
Baltimore, last week.
Mrs. Fletcher Raymond, of Baltimore, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs Ii. \. Raymond, of
| Paradise.
Miss Jennie Mitchell, of Mulberry Point,
| has been visiting in Washington, ID. c.
VIRGINIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
COurt Proceedings,

The case of Lawrence Francis kahoe VS..
the Western Maryland Railroad Company was
taken up Wednesday morning of last week
and jury was empanelled. This case was
brought by MIR. Kahoe torecover damages for
the loss of his left leg, which was SO badly
crushed by one of the railroad company s
trains that it had to be amputated. The acct
dent happened on the night of July 30, 1895, at
the Howardsville crossing, about mile from
Mr.. Kahoe's home. Two of his brothers were
in a buggy ahead and Frank was driving
along just behind them. A freight train was
shifting at the crossing and it is claimed by
the plaintiff that in making flying switch
one of the ears struck his buggy and knocked
him out on another track where three gondola
cars, two empty and one loaded with lime,
passed over him. His brothers were not aware
of the accident until his horse and buggy
came dashing up against them. The case was
tried in Baltimore county last January and
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for
$4,000 1t then went to the Court OF Appeals
which reversed the decision and awarded a
new trial. 1t was then removed to Hartford
county.
1t was in evidence that the crossing at this
point was more than ordinarily dangerous.
The railroad company claimed, however,
that Mr.. Kahoe was guilty of contributory
negligence. The jury, however, did not APP
pear TO think so, as they brought i'll a verdict
Tuesday evening in favor of the plaintiff for
$Il 0GO after being out less than an hour.
The railroad company took IN appeal from
the ruling OF the court and the case will go to
| the Court of Appeals again. Messrs. :. a.
| Williams, of Bel Air; Col. d. q. Mcintosh, OF
| Towsou: Randolph Barton, Jr and MIR Red
| Mr.. Kehoe, aud the railroad company was
| represented by Messr5. Charles Marshall W
| l.. MarburT, of Baltimore, and Mr.. W. IL
| Harlan, of Bel Air.
| No other eases being ready for trial, tic
| jury was excused until Thursday morning.
Tie criminal docket was commenced or
| Thursday. The first case called was that Of
| the State VS. VIA. Jones, colored, charged
| with breaking into the Hartford House, il
| Havre dc Grace, with felonious intent. VIM
4 L. Cooley for defendant. The jury rendered
d verdict Of Not Guilty"
| TIE case Of the State VS. William f. Dowl
ing, chaig ed with the murder of Charlet
| Whitaker on Sunday, August I'd, 1896, hal
| been set for trial on Wednesday, Dec. 9th
| MIR. Samuel W. Bradford will assist State
Attorney Preston and Messrs. George Y
| Maynadier and Harlan s; Webster will appea
for the defence
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

At meeting Of the congregation of the
Light Street Presby terrain Church, Baltimore,
Wednesday night, call was extended to the
Rev. Samuel L. Wasson, now pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Churchvil!c, this
county. The pulpit OF the church to which
Mr.. Wasson has been called was recently
vacated by the Rev kiuley Mcmillan, to ac-
cept charge in McKeesport, Pa. Mr.. Was
SON, who was recommended to the cOngrega-
ton of the Light Street Church by Mr.. Nc
MILAN, is 4 native of county Antrim, Ireland
He came to This county about nine years age
and entered upon u course Of studies al
Princeton College, from which he was grad
uated in 1891. lie afterward completed d
term at the theological seminary in con
nection with the above institution, and wa:
assigned to his present charge at Churchville