davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
NEWARK.

The following additional deaths from the heat
were reported yesterday In Newark: Eliza +. Boy
den eighty-two years old. of No. % Morris and
Essex Railroad-ave.: Louise Breidt seventy-two
years old Of No ri Perry-st.; Mrs. Augusta Wach-
ter ninety years old. OF No 262 Hasey-st.; Mary
Stevenson. seventy-eight years old OF No "a Lum-
St: Charles p. lanai. sixty-seven years DID, OF NO
6 Hudson-st; Catherine Negles, seventy-two years
old Of No. 10 Elizabeth-ave. Catherine Hendegen'
eighty eight years old OF No l67 Bergen-st sarah
smith ffty-riine years old. of No. 534 Broad-st: 80
These prostrations were reported: Thomas . Neiii'
If No 81 Summit-st: Donue Magee. OF No - Rali-
road-ave Charles Hoffman. OF No 70 Sheffield st.
Theodore Dressed Of No. 256 Paramount ave; DAVID
Seartenstein OF No. a Jones-st.; John Flynn. OF
No Columbia-st John Ryan. OF No lls I porn,
nor ST: Gertrude Faust Of No. 65 Lberty-st Percy
Arson at St Michael's Hospital: William Muney,
of No @; River-st; Michael Meehan OF Arlington.
and John Lotter. employed by the SearIes Manu-
featuring Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE LAST DAYS SESSIONS.
CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE OCEAN GROVE SUM-
MER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE OCEAN GROVE SUM-
MER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
Ocean Grove. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The cool breezes
that swept through the open windows OF the Young
Peoples Temple this morning seemed TO breathe
n kindly benediction on this the last days session
OF the Ocean Grove School OF Theology The first
paper of the morning read by the Rev Joseph
Agar Beet, OF England. His subject was Results
Attained; their Relation the Bible. TO the Church
and to Christian Life" The lecture was review
OF the lectures previously delivered
Or Beet finished his lecture amid deafenins ap-
plause The Rev. DR.. 7. b. Medley then arose.
and I'm n few wel-chosen Introductory words pre-
scented a resolution expressing the thanks OF the
scholars and the faculty TO the learned English
nrcacher for his scholarly course OF lectures. and
10 the Rev ]. T. Price. the dean OF the school. for
his good work in behalf OF the students. The reso-
luton was adopted by a rising vote.
Then followed a lecture by the Rev. DR. George
X Morris of Boston. on Can Imagination BE De-
veloped?
Al the afternoon session the Rev. Dr. s. F. Up
ham, OF the Drew Theological Seminary spoke on
Some Mooted Points About Preaching" lie was
followed by DR.. Morris, who lectured on by What
Methods May the Preacher Legitimately Please His
Hearers"
The school closed tonight with the oratorio OF
The Messiah sung by a chorus of 100 voices
from NewYork and Asbury Park. and the New
York symphony Orchestra. Six thousand people
we're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE CONIhhoI.
NEWARK WANTS MORE WATER AT PRESENT AND
MAY MAKE CONCESSIONS TO THE COMPANY

NEWARK WANTS MORE WATER Al fNhSi-->i AM
MAY MAKE CONCESSIONS TO THE COMPANY
l, IS understood that the question OF Hah'"s 'o''e
changes in the contract between Newark ana 'he
East Jersey Water Company for the new water sup
rlv will shortly be renewed. The city Is allowed
daily supply of g. 10000 gallons under the contract
and tbere are days when this limit Is eXceeueu' III
1870 the entire plant Will pass into the possession u
the city The whole amount then dehVeraDe was
estimated when the contract was made al 0'V'0'V"
gallons The water company has. however lafbe'y
Increased the plant order TO supply Jersey Ciy anu
other customers and all Of 1t must be surrenderea
10 Newark in 1900 the full supply will be about os"y
90 gallons This Will twice the amount heeueu y!
Newark and II can all be utilized by the East jersey
Water Company. -, ,ooo >-.-k In order
10 make nm jts daily supply the limit or Z'.5OVp
gallons must buy from the company or pump lIoin
the Psssaic The company may see an adVanlaBe III
this md refuse 10 sell unless the city agrees t9 SOME
mutual arrangement whereby the company can haSe
the use for sale Of all the excess over the city heeu
after 1900 Thi. would enable the company 10 maze d
long contract with Jersey City and retain present
contracts with other municipalities Some economies
can be effected by introducing water meters but not
10 ANYTHING like thu extent desired. Every PROPOSE
ton thus far made TO change the terms OF ne con-
tract has been met by invncible opposition: me Iast
proposition was by Garrett a Hobart president OF the
East Jersey Water Company. whose terms were re-
jected by the Board of Works after meeting me
united opposition Of the local press ana the boaId OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
JERSEY CITY.

Three deaths occurred in Jersey City on Thurs
day night that were attributed to the heat. They
were:
Richard j. Murphy a letter-carrier. OF No. l43
Ernest: Mrs. Emma Gross. thrty-three years
old OF No. % Cook-st. Anne Mcknight. whose
death was reported yesterday by DR.. william
Pyle. who failed to give her age and address.
The new cases Of prostration reported yesterday
were William McAtee. OF No. 672 Montgomery-st.
John Mara OF No. 440 Third-st.; John Green. OF
No 4l4 Frst-st; John Mates. Of No 237 Halliday
st: Maggie Connors. OF No 10 Fraser Place; Eu-
gene Kelly. of No. 222 Haday-st.: Mary Myers,
Of No. 81 Emory-st.; Robert Lindsay, Of No. 60
Lafayette-st.; Mary Sullivan, OF No 35l Summit
ave; John Malarky, of New-York; Patrick Cas-
sidy. of No. ls7 Eighth-st. James O'BIen. Of No.
47ll2 Coles-st.; Martin Coyne, OF No 50 Thrd-st
Cornelius Driscoll. OF No LIB Communipaw ave.
August Lewis OF No. 1913 Montgomery st. Thomas
Sczkowsky. Of No. lA Essex-st; Annie Gross, OF
COOk-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
IN SPITE OF BLOCK SIGNALS
COLLISION IN THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
WAY YARDS.
A srsoUEHANNA TRAIN CRASHES INTO DRILL
ENGrNE-BorH LOCOMOTIVES WRECKED
ENGINEER BAGGAGEMAsTER AND
CONDUCTOR WOUNDED.

CONDUCTOR WOUNDED.
Despite its block signal system a collision &C.
Cured on the elevated tracks Of the PennSylvanla
Railroad I'm Jersey City yesterday alongside cf enc
OF the signal towers. Three men were injured,
two engines badly broken. their tenders wrecked
ard the platforms of two were destroyed
The accident occurred at l O'Clock In the after
noon above Newark-ave. A train Of the New-forS.
Susauehanna and Western Railroad, consisting OF
two cars was running toward the station ana
crashed into drill engine that was backing 10
the roundhouse with dining-car OF the + :. v
Limited OF the Chesapeake and ONO route Inc
engineers contend that the signal was SHOWN AT
the tower that the block was clear. The tower
was in their way and neither engineer couid zee
the others engine.
The drill engine running from side track
on switch across the eastbound tracks 10 'he
westbound tracks. Both engines were moving
rapidly and when the drill engine had passed from
Behind the signal tower it was too late to avert a
collision as a few yards separated the two loco
motives The engine No 20 of the passenger Train
ploughed through the tender of the drill engine
No So driving the latter into the outer com2a:t-
ment of the dining-car.
The platform OF the first car on the pa 1:cnger
train was totally demolished. The passengers re-
ceived severe shaking. but escaped bruises or
cuts Three OF the crew OF the passenger tram
were hurt but luckily none seriously. John shea,
the engineer. had his left ear and face DAILY iaSer
ated Joseph Beck, the DhRRdBe-HltStci' "H'
standing in the doorway making preparations 10
get out his baggage when the collision occItrei l.
I he sliding door OF the closed and ,ru:hed MS
right hand. He and Shea went 10 ST trtnclS
Hospital to have their wounds dressed. I. i. Bax-
ter the conductor. in the baggage-car couat-
ing his tickets and thrown down. brui'i1g rls
and cutting his lip.
his fireman. John Peterson. had miraculous es-
cape. The cab was partly destroyed by the
wrecked tender but they did not receive a
scratch. The accident caused lely to tratit ass
the wreck completely blocked the TWO eastbound
tracks and II two hours before the wreckers
could remove the debris and the broken engines
and cars
James Dunn. who in charge of the signal
tower shifted the responsibility TO the engineer Of
the drill engine. The report of the accident quickly
spread and hundreds Of people clarlD,red up the
banks to the railway tracks. the rumor Rad IT
that many had been killed MANNED. sound of
police. under command of Inspector LANCE and
Captains Farrier and Kelly. arrived and drove
back the crowd to the street It fea;ed tina I
some OF them would be down and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
GRADE CROSSINGS N JERSEY CITY.
THE STREET AND WATER BOARD FAVORS ONE
AFTER IT'S OPPOSITION TO THE
ERIE CROSSINGS

The Street and Water Board of Jersey City by a
majority vote. yesterday passed the ordinance allow
ing the Greenvi,le and Hudson Railway Company 10
cross COmmunpaw-ave al grade Their action Is re-
markabe when they were apparently so earnest in
having the last Legislature pass the compelling
the Erie Railroad Company 10 elevate It's tracks and
are apparently determined TO compel the Erie TO
elevate a span over Pavona-ave., on the ground that
they object to grade crossings. This ordinance for
the Greenvle and Hudson Company introduced
last April and has been in allegiance because Of the
stout opposition offered by the Citizens Association
OF Lafayette. The railway company, which is
branch of the Lehigh Valley Company. has secured
the letters OF a number Of business and citizens
favoring the grade crossing and the three Commits
sioners who voted for the measure contended that
they influenced solely by the fact that large
majority of the property owners along the line Of the
railroad favored the ordinance
Commissioner Kaiser who lives in the Lafayette
section, offered the motion that the ordinance be
taken from the table. Commissioner Boltwood sub
mitted amendment that the ordinance be not
passed until the railway company had received the
signatures of all the property in Communipaw
and Suydam ayes. The amendment was tabled by
the votes of Commissioners Kaiser Brown and Hard
ing. the Republican members. Commissioners Bolt
wood and hentze. Democrats. voted for the amend
ment.
In explaining his action on the motion to pass the
ordinance. Commissioner Kaiser said that he believed
every woman and child in that section Of Jer-
sey city desired the railroad TO enter. but differed
about the mode OF crossing. Eminent engineers had
studied the subject, and had reached the conclusion
that the only feasible plan for a crossing az
grade.
Commissioner Boltwood said he voted No" because
he knew large number Of people In that section who
did grade crossing
Commissioner Heintze pointed out the inconsistency
of the majority in striving force the Erie 10 elevate
its tracks. why should compel the Erie IN clos
its death traps and open one in Lafayette he said as
he voted NO
Commissioner Brown said that when such men az
Richard c. Washburn and others like him ask tha,
this ordinance be passed he could not put his ulg-
ont M ~.
beneficial TO the business industries ~ "
Commissioner Kaiser said that IL the duty OF
the Board to foster legitimate enterprises that will
improve the city N "'''
The ordinance was passed by the votes OF Commits
sloners Brown Harding and Kaiser Commissioners
HOLLYWOOD ana Hentze voted In the negative The
ordinance Will now go 70 Mayor Wanser for his ac-
ton II Is believed by those who have opposed the
ordinance that the Mayor will not sgn II after his
hard fight to force the Erie 10 elevate its tracks and
that he Will send in sharp veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THEIR MANY DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
ONE NEw-BRU NsWICK COUPLE ARRESTED FUN
THE HORsEWHIPPING AFFAlR-Mho'
LOCKWOOD AGAIN

LOCKWOOD AGAIN.
Seu, Rrunswick Aug IA (SpeciaD.-The domestic
,nfeicities OF Mr. and Mrs. John NJ LOCKWOOD
~ this city which led Mrs. Lockwood 10 oroer
her husband out of the house and each TO consult
a LAWYER preparatory to bringing SUIT LOT III
yorce were again forced upon the pubic a'ehtoh
last evening Mrs Lockwood was near the coihe.
Of George and Albany SITS. AS her HUSBAND "aheu
IN The street she walked over TO him ana oeihaueu
what did YOU mean by putting all those state
rnents In the paper about me-?
Lockwood denied the allegation but TINS was uii-
,a,isfac,orv and Mrs. Lockwood, catching neI IuS
she then ran away and when oocK uis's"'
turned and threw a kiss at him. -
Mrs Lockwood encountered another gu gu III, IN
nl1asant adventure later In the evening, Sne va,
nassing the Rutgers College campus on heI WY
home when she was accosted by stranger, WIZ h
asked her 10 take a walk. She refused, anu tiic
man struck her In the face. knocking nel uo" W.
Reeaining her feet she and was pursued VS va
man who again accosted her. she scredIneu Gnu
the man fearing capture ran away t eaSoi,r.,s
10 follow the woman again. Mrs LOCKWOOD "as
nearly exhausted when she reached her Hoihc at
Morreu and Wvckon - ,.o
Mrs Isaac Hendricks. who yesterday noon hoise
whitped Augustus &. Rolfe in this CITY, was ar
rested to-day on a charge OF assault ana pattely
and disorderly conduct, preferred by folle one
had hearing before Recorder sullivan ana gave
ran on each charge. Mrs Hendricks husDand was
also arrested on complaint OF Rolfe, VINO charges
Thar Hendricks aided his wife in the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
FINNEGAN WAS Not MURDERED.

Joseph Flnnesan Of Summit. who taken TO
the Newark City Hospital unconscious on Thursday
and whose skull said TO be frsctured. came to
that the examination incorrect. and that
his skull was intact. Fnnegan had been intern
perate for time after his return from Ire
land and quarrelled with his brothers. who are
partners with him In the firm OF Finnegan bIotn-
tic-avc Brooklyn Finnegan said yesterday that
he had lost only $40 and watch which was TAKEN Ken
nv n Young man named Tracy. whom ne nan
picked up at a Newark stable The money counted e.,
ON 10 Tracy however, when finnegan was III
tho saloon OF Dennis Keeley, No. 100 Norfolk-st..
where he was taken Ill. was over 5000 Flnnegan
was visited Saturday by one OK MS prothers from
BROOKLYN and Is recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.
ADHERENTS OF SOUND MONEY PER-
FECTING THEIR ORGANIZATION

A MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE NATIoNAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY TO BE
HELD on MoNDAY-LARGE NUMBER OF
AcCEssIoNs TO THE LIST
OF BoLTERs
The Executive Committee Of the sound money or
ganzation,. or. az 1t should be called the
National Democratic party. OF Ncw-Jersey will
hold its first meeting at Taylors Hotel in Jersey
City. next Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
The composition of the committee has not been
publicly announced. because It is understood tn 1T
certain places on 1t have been left vacant. pending
decision TO the relative availability of tho differ
ent candidates. No effort is being spared by those
in charge of the movement TO strong an
organization as possible, and it has been thought
best, in spite OF the shortness Of the time. rather
to defer the choice OF some of the members for a
few days than to run the risk of securing any ex-
cept the best and most influential men.
II is an open secret that the managers Of the
movement have been surprised by the accessions
to their ranks and rumor has 1t that when the
new State Committee is announced. the names Of
several Of the present regular State Committeeman
Will be upon 1t. while II is well known that several
others stand ready to throw in their lot with the
new organization If the regular one takes any
action in the line of supporting Bryan.
In addition TO these more prominent recruits to
the new movement. the correspondence that has
been carried on throughout the State and the It'd
ings that have come from the !ocaf organizations
all tend to show that the strength Of the sound
money sentiment In the Democratic party OF the
State is even greater than had been surmised
At the meeting OF the State Committee on Mon
dav by which time the vacancies will all have been
filed, regular headquarters will be selected and
systematic campaign work Will be iaid OUT. Inc
first task Of the new organization will be the per
fectnE Of itself for regular representf ton In the
Indianapolis Convention there is no doubt that
the delegation which will go 10 Indianapolis VIII be
fully as strong as that which went to Chicago. ana
il is considered likely that some o. the same
names will be both lists. At the meeting on
Monday there will be general exchange or views
and informa ton as 10 the situation In the state
The committee that has had charge or the work
of selecting the provisional State Committee Is
made I'D of John b. Green, of Union County chalr-
man; ex-senator II. D. Wnton. Of Bergen County;
James Parker. of MiddleseX County and Harmon
Hart and Joseph w Slower. Of Essex County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SOME REAL JERSEY LIGHTNING.

Pennington. Aug. "A (SpeciaD.-The most severe
thunderstorm. accompanied by high winds vivid
lightning and heavy rains in the history OF White
house passed that section early this morning.
For FIVE hours lightning flashed continually
AT Stanton It struck the barn OF Joseph Anderson
and burned IT TO the ground together with two cows
and one horse Wyckon Vandorn's barn. near
Whitchouse was also destroyed and valuable
horse thirty tons OF hay all his machinery and
several outhuildings we're consumed. North OF
Whitehouse Thomas Bush's barn was struck. and
four cows and three horses persisted EX Congress-
man J. Nelson Pidcocks barn and outbulldlnRs were
also burned with their contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth. Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-During severe cleo
trical storm early this morning the barn OF Gaynes
Iippen at Crawford was struck by lightning and
burned TO the ground. Considerable damage was
done to the fre-aarm system In this city by the
lightning.
The deaths from heat reported to-day were Mrs.
Annie Finncgan. OF Bridgeport. Conn; Mrs Sarah
l.. Slack of Philadelphia: Patrick Hudson, one
wear old OF No. "a Florida-st. $3.50
Only three prostrations occurred yesterday; They
we're Robert Van Horne. of Newark; John Britton,
of No 372 Elizabeth-ave. and Daniel Smith. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
TO RECTIFT AN INJUSTICE.

Englewood. Aug. II (SpeclaD.-Owing to the ap-
parent injustice non-residents who wish to drive
through Englewood In the evening Mayor Currie has
sent n to the city Council recommending
that the ordinance requiring lights upon all vehicles
between sunset and sunrise be amended as to
exempt persons not residents OF the city Engle-
wood is the only place in the State where such an
ordirance is enforced against non-residents and
many innocent persons driving through the place
for plen sure are arrested and fined for not having
lights on their vehicles. The message was filed
without action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THEY GOT THE RAIN THEY WANTED.

THE FARMERS PICNIC AT sWINEF1ELD BRIDGE,
HOWEVER, Is DAMPENED.
Swinefeld Bridge. y. j.. Aug. 1.-THE heavy
rain with which the second day OF the outing Of
the Patrons OF Husbandry began here to-day
served TO dampen the festivities and only few
hundred farmers and their relatives were present.
The grangers accepted the situation philosoph-
ically and made complaint as they glanced
around and saw how few were present
I'VE wanted n little rain. anyhow, 10 lay the
dus, and cool off things" said ono as he turned
his horse homeward this afternoon and his words
seemed to speak for all
Congressman Mahlon Pitney Of Morris County,
and Augustus ". Cutler, OF Norristown, were
%iiled To- sneak his afternoon but the rain did
not cense ar the outing had to he brought
90 an abrlpt .ose without the speechmaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
LIGHTNING's FRANKS IN vINELAND.

Vineland Aug. 14-Hail. wind. electricity and
rain accompanied furious storm which passed
over this section last night. cooling the atmosphere
and relieving humanity. but leaving much damage
in its wake. Several houses were struck by light
ming Arthur Pools house in Plum-st. was struck
nv bolt and demolished. The houses OF
George lowering William Cosgrove and J. y. Don
nelbeck were all badly damaged. Mrs cunning
ham who has charge Of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone Office. badly stunned by ball OF
fire from the wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
DIED FROM THE HEAT.

Orange. Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-James Henry. furn-
ture dealer at No. 5S2 Main-st. East Orange. died
last night from the effects Of the heat. He COM
planned Of oppression when he retired for the night
This morning he found lying on the bed with
his feet the floor and had evidently Deen uead
since the evening before.
He was born in ireland in lH1. and came to Orange
I'm 1871 He leaves a wife and eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HOBOkEN.

The following additional deaths OF Hobokon
people who succumbed to the intense heat OF the
last few days reported yesterday:
John r. Robertson thirty-six years old. of No.
1863 Clnton-st Bridget Pedle, thrty-fve years old.
Of No. 3s6 Park-ave.; John Sharkey. twenty-seven
wears old of No Is Garden-st.; John Murtha.
seven months old. Of No 9ot Madsoncst:: DR.. Otto
sjcian in Hoboken died in Christ Hospital, Jersey
City Heights. yesterday morning from the effects
OF the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
WILL MAKE A CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
A NEWARK BOSS CARPENTER REsENTs THE IN

TERFERENCE OF A WALKING DELEGATE
John Mccarthy. a boss carpenter at No. 1863 Sus-
sex-ave Newark. says he will make charge OF
conspiracy against A. r. Wyatt. walking dele
gate for the Carpenters Union OF Newark. Nc
Carthy is building n house AT No 300 North Sew
enth-st Working for him is an Italian. twenty
wears old not n member OF the union Last
Monday Mccarthy says. Wyatt ordered the union
carpenters to quit work without giving any reason.
on Tuesday Mccarthy engaged other men who
also quit work upon order from the walking
delegate. The trouble he understood was about
the Italian whom the union had refused TO ac-
cept into membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
ORANGE sILvERITEs ORGANIZE.

Orange Aug "A (speciaD.-The free-siiver Demo,
Gratis of East Orange have been securing AROUND
and irving to create interest in the formation OF
Rrvan and Sewal club to he known as the East
Orange Democracy. The meeting lot oIs"'''N'' 'o'
80. ia ,os+ evening and II was almost as dis
mai failure as the Boy Orators Madison
Square effort There were hardly enough pe nv
washing TO keep their courage up, they succeeded
in organizing The club decided to hang ott ~ a
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
FLAGRAISING IN JERSEY CITY.

On Monday evening next the orion Tifth Ward)
Republican Club OF Jersey CITY will raise mag
nifcent Mckinley and Hobart banner at the club
house. No 1875 Brunswick-s Addresses VII I'D. on
delivered by Congressman Nc Evan, Demour EI~en
and +. Frank Sutherland. The club has engaged
some excellent music for the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
FTNERAL or ". n. NOSES.

Paterson Aug 4 fso" neral OF "ilam
II Moses Editor Of Morning can was he'd 10
might at ST Paul's Episcopal Church. or whch MI
Moses was vestryman. The Rev william T. Evans
delivered a touching DISCOURSE . ~
The body was shipped to- might 70 MI Moses old
home al Merchantsville. where the burial VII take
fO-mO