davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
-
ENGLAND AND THE TARIFF.
"A BLACK OUTLOOK FOR BRADFORD"
From The Daily Argus. Bradford. England, June

"A BLACK OUTLOOK FOR BRADFORD"
From The Daily Argus Bradford. England. June
Bradford has experienced short period OF pros
perity unexamped In the last quarter OF century.
.hs rs Is ar but it may be %
expected that that lu will give place TO another
and the employers and workers ihis district may
The prospect Is not one which can be regarded with
any degree Of comfort: The election Of Mr.: Nc
practically assured That election necessarily
rics with 1t the imposition Of special duties against
ton of tho export trade which the general pros
perity OF the district has largely depended during
Ing the disaster or even OF minimizing in the
smallest degree its evil consequences under eur ex
obtaining compensation In any other quarter OF the
world The trade which will be shut out OF the
hIbitive duties, will be absolutely and rrevocably
lost without an atom of compensatns gain either
large. As capital is easily transferable from one
country to another which offers greater advantages
in the shape OF profits and an assured market, and
as labor u.s. as q rule. fixed. II behooves ~orkingmen
especially to consider the coming disaster to Brad.
ford and To reflect seriously than Is their usual
habit upon tire doubtful blessings Of UNRESTRICTED
world competition in the home markets, and high
kets which Is all that the present fiscal system
TO - sum IN the immediate prospects of tho future
Bradford workers are threatened with the near loss
Of the AMERICAN trade. Ss wnsn SO much he OF tho
not compensate themselves for that - In any way
under our present fiscal arrangement. They are,
furthermore face to face in the Eastern market
the only market which presents any possibility OF
development-wfth a and serious competition
whose workers lack nothing In the way Of skill and
machinery. who have the advantage OF being on
the spot and who are content to labor for daily
pittance for adult male workers Of fourpence per
day in English money and proportionately less
sum in the case OF women and children. Such COM
petition, 1t need hardly be said can have only one
ford goods In neutral markets for those OF japan.
so long az the present fiscal arrangement continues.
so long must this loss on the part OF Bradford
workers and gain the part Of their competitors
continue. And there IL only one method OF putting
an end to II, which method IN adoption OF some
form OF Imperial commercial union which will keep
tho British markets. for British goods Unrestricted
competition with skilled workers content TO accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. DR.. z. R. Dyer. OF the Seminary OF
ST. Sulpice, Baltimore and the Rev. Richard n.
Wakeham of St. Johns Seminary, Boston. who
were recently chosen superior and treasurer. re-
snectiyely Of the new st. Joseph's Theological
Seminary at Dunwoode, n. Y, will assume their
new duties to-day Both priests are members Of the
religious order OF Supician Fathers. The remain
der of the faculty has not yet been selected so far
as can be learned. At o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Archbishop Corrigan will celebrate the first
mass IN the chapel OF the new seminary, and on
Saturday August Is. the Archbishop will bless the
institution
Austin Pardee. twenty-five years old. and John
Guerlier. twenty-four, hailing from Fordham. per-
sisted in smoking last night a Sixth-ave. ele-
waited train They paid no attention to the con-
ductcr who spoke to them lie finally called Po-
lIceman Fullerton. who arrested them. In York
VILE Court yesterday Magistrate Mott fined them
$40 EACH which they paid
The Elizabeth-st. police made their usual satur-
day night raid on the sleepers In Paradise fark,
and got eleven men and one woman. all OF whom
were fined 81 each in the Centre-st. court yesterday
morning The woman said she was Mary Clancy.
an employe of the training school In East Twenty
sixth-st but had just been on the Island.
The second wapiu deer fawn of the season ar
rived In the deer quarters IN Central Park late
Saturday night. The youngster is very active and
strong and shares, with the first baby wapiti, the
admiration OF the little folks who visit the men,
agerie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
sTURGEON LEAPED on BOARD.
THE FISH WEIGHED go POUNDS AND LANDho
ON THE DECK OF PlIoT-BoAT.

THE FISH WEIGHED go POUNDS AND LANDED
ON THE DECK OF PILoT-BoAr.
The crew OF the potboat James Gordon eenne'''
which arrived at Stapieton Staten Island yes'er
dav morning at o'clock from sea cruise oroue'.'
n story of the peaceful waters OH clifton VIM"
savors OF the sea serpent, but which Is Voucheu o
nv dinner Of sturgeon steaks and something IKE
on mounds of the flesh Of that hsh. Inc s'ois 10
This The Bennett was sailing up the bay oppo'"s
Clifton. There was scarcely breath OF air anu
tho boat rolled and the sail hoops creakeo as s,'e
crent along Nstlessly. William Low was a' ''o
wbssl Suddenly there commotion along the
s,do The Bennett made roll and the water was
,oshed into foam The lookout jumped ana as nc
Ala 40 a huge black object sailed through the a'r
and came down with crash upon the oecN ~"
stantlv there was a series OF Jumps wiho" "eio
mingled with the yes OF Low FOR all na"u' vi
deck The crew was convinced that the ooa' hau
bsen boarded by the sea serpent TOT 'nere III ..e
DARKNESS Law a huge body whose pony Ia" ""'
coming down on the deck with blows 'ha' s"oo"
the boat ..o,,,,- with boathooks and
oars nd set upon the strange amman anu ue ia ~
Jaa,h An examination was maze by tne a.. aau ca o
,anterns and IL was then discovered tna' rh as%
sernent was nothing less than sturgeon ham, 9Sn
,nnaaasmred thirteen feet and weigheu apou' NV
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
CROTON FALLS.

William Quinn, twenty-five years old. Of Croton
Falls committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself with a 3s-cabre revolver quinn
lived with his mother. and yesterday morning he
was around conversng with his friends In his
usual pleasant manner. At noon he went to his
home and ate his dinner after which he went to
his room. probably to procure the weapon with
which he killed himself. Then he seated himself
upon the porch He seemed restless, and his
mother went to the door to ask what the trouble
was and was Mortified to him draw the pistol
from his pocket and take careful aim at his right
temple and fire The frantic mother rushed to her
sons side. The wound inflicted was not serious
and the boy who had tossed the weapon away
after the shot beat his mother or. picked up the
revolver and fired another shot, which proved fatal
within two minutes. As he fell he said There
ruess that settles me-" Mrs. Quinn is FRUSTRATED.
and It is feared that she may lose her reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
MUSIC MAKES THE HAIR GROW.
From Tit-Btts.

From T1t-Bits.
That music has u peculiar effect on the hair
causing il to grow in length and to increase In
thickness Is the latest discovery Of scientific peo
pie.
Who does not know that a musician. to be IA
nous, must have long hair-the greater the length
the greater the musician? Take for example Pader-
ewsk. When he IL playing every hair In his lus-
trous giistens and shakes In ecstasy with the
music 1t Is as though his mental activity finds
opening through his hair ends. Science frequent
ly finds out these truisms long after have dis
covered them ourselves
1t has been observed. however that the trombone
and cornet and brass instruments generally have
precisely the opposite effec, the VIOLIN or piano
other instruments OF the same kind. The noise
from these bigts the roots OF the hair, and checks
its growth-a fact doubt accounted for by the
sorrows and agony experienced BY both player and
audiencA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
TAlRRYTOWN.

The tournament Of the Sleepy Hollow Tennis
Club was finished Saturday afternoon. There
were several matches played, among them being
the final in mixed doubles, which was a closely
contested match between Mss Silver and c. D.
Millard Miss Rathborne and E. H. Yale The
match finally ended in victory for the frstnamed
team The consolation final also played, and
resulted in a victory for f. II. Yale over II. "
Conrad. A remarkable feature Of this match was
that Yale took the first two sets, Conrad getting
only two games In each set, but the third set
was won by Conrad he not allowing Yale to get
a single game. The last set won by Yale. with
the same score the first two sets. On Saturday
c. D. Willard and f. H. Thayer played the cham
ponship match. which resulted In Thayer's favor.
The first set was close. and gave promise of an
exciting match, but In the second and third sets
Millards game fell of. and Thayer easily. In
the final In women's singles Miss Rathborne
easy winner over Mrs. Patteson, but in the cham
ponship match against Mss Silver Mss Rath-
borne's game fell off. and her showing was not
what was looked for Tea was served In the after
A short presentation address made by Presi-
dent William A. Warnock when the prizes were
awarded the various winners The scores of the
Mems singles championship round-E. H. Thayer
beat Mrs. Patteson., So, SO;
beat Miss Rarhborne. 50. 50.
Mixed doubles, final round-Miss Silver and C. D.
Millard beat Miss Rathborne and e. H. Yale. ~
is, 81.
Consolation. mems singles, final round-E. Fl.
Yale beat H. v. Conrad. 60 60 o. 60.
The final round In the women's consolation be
tween Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. Ely has not yet been
played. and VIII not be until this afternoon.
There was a game OF baseball on the old jackson
Field on Saturday afternoon between the Young
Mems Catholic Iyceum OF this place and the Cen
trail Branch of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The game resulted In sweeping victory
for the home team; Y VI. c. L., q; Y NJ.
c. A., g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

him with formidable dirk. until he was rubbed
He proved to he Bavarlan Snowman named
Ficischmann who had read in Germany the lucu.
dangers of London. and was determined to see them
for himself. one revolver was sufficient for him In
his native wllds. but before coming TO England he
purchased as, many pistols and daggers as might
probably have arrived trailing after him a Krupp
gun had the freight been reasonable: Through
Interpreter he explained on Saturday. before
were occasioned by the perusal Of some German man
in England one day, and was prepared 10 return
home If tho Court would allow him He vas sitting
having fl9 In his possession, but thought his last
hour was come when the constable, whom he took
10 be an assassin, spoke to him. Mr.. Dickinson
allowed him TO go. on condition that he remained In
custody of the police until the train started His
artillery he was allowed to take with him. but
the cartridges were connscated He will now be
able to write drama on London life. and play 1t
In his booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

STATION,
floor will be the main Office. 14x29 feet In size. tho
Chiefs private Office, opening out OF the MAN OIL
fee which will measure 7xl6 feet with bedroom
directly back of the private office. The lounsihs
and reading will also be in the rear and VIII Dc
16x23 feet in size. The bathroom. lavatory ana )an
tors room will be back of this. On the second moor
will be large room for the use of the Commission
ers measuring 23x29 feet, which will be divided ny
sliding doors. that the Commissioners can hoid
executive sessions in room. Back OF TINS Is a
toilet and bathroom and dor1nitory for the men.
The dormitory accommodations will be large enough
for twenty-five men, with the expectation that some
time in the future Mount Vernon will be annexed 20
New-York and form precinct headquarters or sub
e t iss sne edgs az. c VIII be Of
able steel make and Of the LATEST pattern the PEG
Cheney Of the Poce Department. and believe that 1t
Is Of the best of TIE smaller forces in the STATE
There are twelve uniformed men and twenty-five
special oers The present Chief Of Police soJ Jer En
a O. r0fy IS couny
moved to Dayton. Ohio, and then came East. f0l e
ayo d IN Brush to mis-
1892 The department previous TO this time had oeen
vn At 3 ssr hss wSsn ehs f]
but he developed splendid ability for the position
sne esdeF in subd%g the
and giving the city safe ana HTe Fey
and active He inspires his men with a sense no OF
duty and they all take interest In Their w1 Mv me ne
turn up at any hour patrolmans beat IN citl-
Gems clothes. Only short time ago he found one
of the men intoxicated. and without waiting for
meeting of the Commissioners demanded his badge
and keys. The man resigned. The Chier foliowed
up another patrolman who In the practice or
stealing from baggage, and secured for him term
is now constituted Is reliable and safe Henry c.
Beck is the Sergeant and A; Gentzman the rounds ;
man. Patrolman Lynch is detailed on bicycle Work
Theodore Taylor Is president OF the Board of Police
Comrn ssonere. and the other members are Arthur
sell The Board is created under the bipartisan po-
lice act and although the Chief Is a firm Repub-
Ican he never allows politics to enter into his ON.
cial duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
SING SING.
DEATH OF AN OLD NETWORK PILOT.

DEATH OF AN OLD NETWORK PILOT.
CAPTAIN John Taylor. a veteran pilot of the New
York pilot feet, died yesterday morning at his
house in James-st in this village He was born In
the city of NewYork, at the corner of North Moore
and Varick sts. October 2s. 1914 and at the time
of his death eightytwo years old. In speaking
of his family and his early associations the Captain
has stated that he one Of large family OF chill
dren His father owned two privaeers which gave
of 1912. When Captain Taylor was young lad there
pier on the East River much further uptown
than Roosevet-st, and II was an exceptional thing
for a vessel to go Up stream far that. He re-
membered having seen the State prisoners with biz
chains around their ankles cleaning out the old
water that ran through Canal-st. When
young Taylor first started out In the pilot business
or 800 tons. Among them were such packets as the
Christobal Colon. OF the Havana Line and the
Charleston packets Selanda. Calhoun and Niagara.
In the Liverpool Line were the North America, the
South America and the Caledonia, vessels OF about
$50 tons He knew almost every curve In the Gar
rick. the SIddons. the Sheridan and the Roscius.
vessels named appropriately the Dramatic Line
from the time he was twenty years old. Captain
Taylor lived until recently on the Heights Of Brook.
lyn which was laid out in farms when he first went
there Since the time he first Joined the pilot boat
Mary Anne In 1892. the old captain had many mar
lanes Jam W. Avery while waiting for vessel on Mon.
tauk gale capsized the boat. filling her with
water The OF The he e vesne bssS na 30
wind and another sea striking her she managed TO
right again Mr. Taylor was In the cabin at the time.
ana how he managed to get out safely was
On another occasion while taking brig into New
nearly MY years afS Fer ne mes w ba Ak Py
the crew OF the brig believed MN 20 De desd ana
was some days before he recovered complete con:
Many such a blot ine oS I'M Scs
- whiah hc was attached Wa the EDWARD Cooper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
DIR. DTAZ TALKS or CUBA.
HE DECLARES THAT RECOGNITION BY THE
UNITED STATES WOULD MEAN CUBAN

FREEDOM IN NINETY DAYS.
The Rev DR. Alberto J. Diaz. the Apostle OF
Cuba" delivered address Cuba Libre' at
the Academy Of Music last night DR.. Diaz began
his address by telling how he became refugee
from Cuba I'm the former war and came to New
York where he converted to Professionalism
and entered the Baptist ministry He then pict-
ured Cuba as he found It upon his return there at
the outbreak of the present war. He said that at
that time the Roman Catholics had all the
churches and there was not one Protestant church
on the island DR.. Diaz told how ne estaphsheu
Baptist church, which soon had 2,7C0 members. At
the same time he established cemetery, as inc
Catholics would not permit the burial or Protes-
tants in their graveyards. At the time of his re-
turn to Cuba DR.. Diaz said there were twenty-five
hospitals for men. and not one for women ne es-
tablished one for women. and said that more than
seven hundred women had been treated there.
"rust az all this work had been accomplished,
said Dr. Diaz 1.-THE war began IN earnest anu
was arrested six times and thrown into prison SIM
ply for preaching The Spanish SAID that 'he Dap
lists were the leaders OF the revolution
Dr Diaz then told how 10000 people were COM
ns,led to. nav s290OOO00 year, and said tnat
they did not know what they were paying TOT lie
said that the very best Cubans were nght.hs lot
freedom and exclaimed 1--WE going to be free,
and If the United States Government would recos-
niz4 us we would be free in ninety days
DR. Daz then hung over MS leit arm 'Ho N"
flag and over his right the United states nag a'o
said II like mother with a chi'd III ea.n a. Ia
7 cannot tell which one love the most. II II had
not been fer the United States Government coming
TO my aid | would not be alive tonisht. H., rS,h.
DR. Dlaz said that Spain had offered 70 sise -ted
states would be security for the payment OF me
money This Offer said Dr. Diaz, came tVo 'd $40;
Ar the beginning we might have accepted IT, OUT
we cannot now. ,,.,,. c.s. co.,atv
Tie told how he organized White Cross society
had forty stations under his direction a,o IN Us
tered 10 more Spanish soldiers than ne dla 10 IN IN
surren,s vet he exhibited to the audience the iai,
~ truce which had bullet holes in IL; when ne $40
we're made by Spanish bullets. fred al nun W. s
W 80 hts mon were minstering 10 the wounded OF
hoth armies DR. Diaz closed by saying that lie oe-
Iieyed Cuba would be free In a few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
cryTU.AVC SHOOTERS PAROLED.

,,,.,r,,o EIamrner in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday paroled the nineteen men who were ar
1901 On saturday night by Captain Chapman
and his policemen. of the West Thireth-st' station
IN Cosgroye's saloon, at Thirty seventh-s'' anu
Slxth-aye. the time that some one hred sho'
in the saloon. and Policeman Gress' WIN was
.,a,d,ro in the street was wounded by the bullet
The MAGISTRATE questioned each Of the prisoners
as TO which one had fired the shot. and each swore
that he did not know who the offender was Mag
istrate Flammer said that he could not lock up
anybody until some definite charge could be pre-
fcrred against him. and accordingly paroed mo
men until such time the police might have fur-
ther evidence. This virtually amounted to dis
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS.
THURSDAY. July 10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-sUNDAY. JULY II ia
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. JULY IL -
ARRIVED.
Steamer Island dam. sjsat ste,.in Jun" To- CO.
hagen 80 Chrstiania IS and chris,iansand 20 Win ~
Co. Arrived at the Bar at as = M
Steamer Erivan 'Beg) johnson; An.~esp ; ,t RAJ
steamer L. s. S Ssg" sns
Forget Arrived at The Bar at $50 P,y. Jun. Is ~
Gibraltar %. with iron ore to MAYOR = Co Ar'"
the s,a sar az cearen.e CBr, Coxon Mannham Nay
PernaInbuco June 10 Cara y Par: ana 20 Ss sS,oss
July l. with mdse and II ca spa pas ~ ~
't steamer saba BrS Kinds Baroado: Juy ". ~
ware Pgsa%aer vi.e T III f sassn e adSs CO.
the s,e sar orinoo m Fraser Hamilton Bermss. ~!
o With mdse and 20 passengers to 4 z ou'eronas
CO. Arrived at tie bar at iSo LACED, Savannah July
with mdss and passsnss,s to July cnshs
steamer ga y, mas and passengers to CLYDE &c
Jamestown Hulphers. Newport Hews r N.
s. ts's Co with md's ana 'I n,"s.. ro-,,.ns NJ.
Steamer tG srn,an WY Winter Nickerson Bos,on
sandw Hook July L. $3.50 p. m.-wind. hsh' "
southwest; clear SAILED
Steamers Explorer (Br) Tor Havre Horros n s, Kno
chester; salamanca tBrl Baltimore; Ane''ey ''''
ston. Livingston. Cape Eraeios etc
ship MrAurn. for Java
NOTICE no MARINERS:
Cape Charles Lght station >, ,soA -
>,.,,,. 4. given that on or about July 81 -, d
c,nr az the lantern the light tower al ,n,s ~
c,ns charles side OF the entrance 10 Ohe"''
viii he changed from white 10 black D, - samaA
Uni. n,tlce affects the List OF Lights ara AZ -
a. . and ID S sSacoDs ana BSoy. shSo''
try sy o as.S' OF tie Lighthouse board ,xrm
Admiral United s,a'ss .,rrusn
Washington. d. C.. July H. 1871.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
s,s,usr Paris. passow. New-York. arrived ~
S,"amsr laurie (Br. Smith. from Newton w.
arrived a, Liverpool July 10. ,.,.,r.cp No.
s,.s,nsr I'mbria ,I,r). Dutton from Iave'V~"
York sailed from Queenstown July IL ycnk June -
steamer Mohawk tIsr). Gates. from Nv"
arrived at Falmouth july II. . >,xYork ANN
steamer Cny OF Rome ,Br. Young Nc"
steamer state OF Nebraska (Br Brown
Glasgow for New-york July 10 ~.x,ycfk for -
steamer Dresden Ger. LAngreu'er. Nev-' -
men, passed Scilly Islands July IL \ po,terdAm -
steamer Werkendsm Dutch. tSakke,,. -
New-York passed the Isle OF WigNt 'uiI a nom 49,
Steamer LANDAU city ,Br Hunter ~ =
sea for New-York July TO- ... nj -Yosk uss -
for London passed Prawe Point June u YAH Jvne
steamer Heklt ,Danl. Lamp ITO" -
arrived Swnemunde July > H., -. HambufU =
Steamer Ma'sall tGer isnS' sa"e' -
s,sa%ss iT,y Ger. Keller from
a. arrived az Rotterdam July TO- H. Nsv~S~'
steamer La Bourgogne fr). lie bos"' -
arrived at Havre July II =, ,o.r, s,orrA6 -
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (uerp; s'%sm,Xn r
NsnIes for New York. passed Gicreltss Suyi2 Svy'
Steamer Vera lGerL t0his. tro~ W." - ~ ~
arrived at Genoa July - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
CROTON ON HUDSON.

The Rev f. R. A. Hiss occupied the pulpit q m
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday.
Charles Grafton, jr, a well-known Croton young
man, was seriously injured Friday evening by tho
eynoslon Of a hottie of powder in his hand One
piece Of the bottle went through ms hand and
number of small pieces lodged In his face
The annual excursion Of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday-school took place on
Wednesday About two hundred people embarked
on the steamer Emeline and went TO New'burs.
The Ladies AID Society Of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church VIII hold fair and festival IN
the store OF Mrs. r. S. Purly. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
CONTINENTAL IDEAS or LONDON.
From The London telegraph.

Several Continental foreigners have Of late been
RECALLING their countrymen with pretended studies
OF English Life In which parts OF London are pct-
ured corners OF the Internal regions where every
body goes armed like brigands, and at the end OF
the day thanks God he Is yet alive. Unfortunately
their readers peeve tneI wneh s,r nc Emr
llsh friends he invariably expresses with fear and
trembling n desire to the hunting ground or
Jacques pEvenreur. II they think 1t would be safe
and when he returns without a wound and without
having seen anybody killed he II intensely dsap-
pointed with district which Is as peaceful as and
as we'll conducted as his own native village. The
sitting on tho doorstep OF the German Consulate a
man armed Ike pirate-daggers sticking out OF
and cartridges everywhere. When tho officer ap.
preached, the much-armed ran away. and
when the policeman followed the strange lunged ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
MONTROSE.

Mrs. A. II. Dyckman. Mrs C. Ba'sley an" mrs.
.y.r, vounp attended the Sunday school picnic Of
IN. Croton Methodist Episcopal sunday-schooi IN
Newburg Wednesday
At the monthly meeting of the T. !. >. Z. e. he'o
last Wednesday evening 1t was decided TO chahse
the hour of meeting. as well as the day, IIU "n
Wednesday evening at s o'clock to Sunday evening
at $50 o'clock.
Al the Reformed Church yesterday the Kew. H.
Smith preached both morning and evening Ihe
morning topic Talents" In the evening the
subject was The Formation OF Character
There was a reception given on Thursday evening
~ the new pastor apd his wife. the Rev. H Smith