davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

On the spot where Benjamin Frank
lin stood when he sent up his kite to
"wrest the lightning from the skies.'
and where he later laid the corner. stone
Of the old University OF Pennsylvania,
In Philadelphia, will be shortly erected
q handsome bronze statute Of the phil
osophsr, al q gift to the city from JUS
tus c. Strawbridgs. 1t will stand on
the Post Office plaza OIL the spot re-
Gently vacated by the removal OF the
Lion Fighter. The statue will be In
bronze of heroic proportions, repre-
senting Franklin seated on a colonial
chair, attired In the loose robs which is
given to him in one Of his most famous
portraits. From the pedestal on which
the statue will rest the latter will rise
to o height of nine feet, and the pro-
portions will be about once and a half
life size. John j. Boyle, the sculptor
who has been commissioned to do the
work, will have the model completed
In q short time. The cost Of the piece
will not be less than $4,000. Benjamin
Franklin was the father Of paper mon
ey In America and the system Of the
government loaniDg it direct to the
people on real estate security.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
over the County Line.

Geo. r.. Pierson of Woodbury. and d.
w. Moore of Clayton are members of
Gloucester County's Board of Elections.
Governor Griggs has appointed DR..
Mary Dunlap superintendent of State
Institution for Feeble-Minded Women,
at Vineland.
Mrs, Williamson of Elizabeth and II.
r. Fox are to represent New Jersey at
the annual session Of the National Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections in
Toronto, Ontario, in July.
II. g. Garrison the well known Glou-
cester county detective has been APP
pointed Field Deputy(U. S. MarshaD Of
the lower counties of the State. The
appointment was made by U. S. Mar
shall Alcott and Mr.. Garrison was
sworn in by Judge fitzpatrick of Tren-
ton on Monday.
Truckers in Gloucester county are
beginning to gather early tomatoes.
The crop does not promise to be as big
as usual owing to the cool weather
causing the young tomatoes to drop
from the vines.
Squire Paulin OF Glassboro has a
deed dated Jan. 81, 1850, which was
given by Joshua and Daniel Cozen, Of
Greenwich township, Gloucester Co.
The consideration is e5 and los. of
proclamation money of New Jersey for
SO acres of cedar swamp.
The Grangers of Gloucester and Sa-
lem counties are making preparations
for their anfnal picnic in the woods at
Alcyon Park on August 4. Hon. j.
HI. Bingham, Sec. Of Agriculture and
Master of the National Grange, will be
one of the orators for the occasion.
Over fourteen thousand crates of
Strawberries have been shipped from
Vineland to the New York and New
England markets during the past six
weeks. the crop this season being the
largest known in that section for years.
It is estimated that the crop has paid
the farmer on an average, 81 per crate,
clear OF picking and transportation
charges. As there are 80 boxes in q
crate that is about 8 cents a box clear.
That is big prosperity for farmers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed when the languid, ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious feyers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. SOC. and 81. 90
per bottle at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

Farmers while you are now sweating
In the harvest field and suffering with
the heat to gather the wheat now worth
only Toe. a bushel, just keep in mind
that with free coinage of silver your
wheat would be worth $1.5 a bushel.
In other words you would get twice the
number Of dollars for your labor under
bimstallism. Johnny Bull and his
American allies are making every drop
of sweat cost you 2 grains Of wheat in
stead of l grain. Paste that in your
hat and every time you take it off to
wipe your brow read it, and after
awhile you will believe it.
"Ye slaves who toll
Upon the soil
In sun and rain;
Who till the earth aud SOW,
And watch with patience grow
The golden grain.
Then reap and bind
Only to find
Rogues reap the golden grain.
Know ys the causep
Rogues make the laws,
Gold makes the laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
us Have a
Glorious Fourth!

Let JUS usher in the COM
ing OF the better times with
the booming of cannon and
the waving of the flag.
We will help you. To ev-
cry purchaser we will present
alibetal supply Of Fire Crack
ers, furnished by Adams &
Brother, No. 5O4 Market
l street.
We will also save yon
money on your purchase, as
we have made some liberal
reductions in Clothing for
Men and Boys. :.
NL M for Mems Suits worth
$500.
or M for Serge Suits worth
Dbl ,uU $500.
Or EC for Silk Mixed Suits
O0.LJ worth $40.
on BC for Black and Colored
tOl II j Clay Diagonals, very
fine Plaids and Homespuns,
worth $l2.
nr mn for some Mems Suits
E0OIUU one and two of a kind.
Take a little time in being fit
ted and you'll get a suit at
halt price.
Hot aOeather is here to stay
better make yoaysey as com
PORTABLE as you can.
Thin Office coats, 25c. and
b50c.
Alpaca Coats from $1.25
up.
Atwood Serge Coats and
Vests, black or blue, were $5
land Sc, now $500.
Wool Serge Coats, sin
gle or double breasted, black
or blue, worth $500 and
So. 90, are $3.50.
All.W DOL Trousers for Men
$1.00 and $1.25 Blue Serges
$3.50 and $500; Fine Wor-
sted, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Duck Trousere, $1.00 up,
Summer Underwear, Shirts
and Neckwear.
Little Boys Wash Suits
I25c., 35c., Soc, 75c., 81.
Big eat IN Mereh Suvts.
Store open evenings until
July 4th.
Max Ephraim,
NsW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
5l6 Market Street,
Wilmington. Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

To show how little the ultra free
trade papers run by millionaires and
bankers care about their principles
when the gold trust is hit it is only
necessary to read the Philadelphia Re.
cords opinion on the contest this year
In Ohio, which is between the million.
aire Marcus A. Hanna and who is the
gold trust protection candidate for the
u. S. Senate on the Republican side
and John r. Mclean, the millionaire
publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
which champions she silver cause of
more money and higher prices for farm
property and products on the other
side. Mr.. Mclean supported Grover
Cleveland on his tariff policy as Mr..
Singerly did, but opposed his gold stand.
ard, gold bonds and bank note policy.
When Mr.. Mclean hits the Cleveland
-Singerly money policy Mr.. Singerly
does not care q continental for Mr.. Nc.
Leans nor his own tariff policy and
prefers Mr.. Hanna. On the Ohio sit
uation the Record says, "On the mon
ey question Ohio has always been an
uncertain and wavering sister, and the
fractional quarrsls among the Republic
cans add another element of uncertain
ty. The defeat Of Hanna would be
deemed an anti.M cKinley triumph, and
the election Of Mclean a strengthen
ing Of the hands of the POP ocrats. The
friends of good government in the Uni
ted States will have no eason to exult,
no matter which millionaire shall come
out on top. 1t is a sordid, selfish squab-
BILE from every point Of view." As
SingsrIy dare not openly support Mr..
Hanna, but the nearest he car come to
1t is to say Mr.. Mclean is no be utter.
or course 1t is sordid and selfish for
Mr.. Mclean to make his money stocks
and bonds worth less, but for million.
aire Singerly to make his worth more is
pure patriotism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

The Reading Coal Co. has advanced
the price Of coal % cents a ton. ].
Pisrpont Morgan, agent Of the Rotchs'
childs, last fall bought the Reading
Railroad, which controls the coal and
iron business. So you see that foreign
ers OF their tory allies fix the price oil
labor at which coal is mined as well al
the price to the consumer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
THE NEW YORK WORLD,

THRICE-A-wEEK EDITION.
18 PAGES A WEEK. 1856 PAPERS A YEAR.
1t stands first among weekly" papers
in Size, frequency Of publication and
freshness, variety and reliability of con-
tents, 1t is practically a daily at tho low
price Of a weekly; and its vast list ofsub-
scribers, extending to every state and ter
ritory ofthe Union and foreign countries,
will vouch for the accuracy and fairness
ofits news columns.
1t is splendidly illustrated and among
its special features are a fine humor page,
exhaustive market reports, all the latest
fashions for women and a long series of
stories by the greatest living American
and English authors,
Conan Doyle, Jerome K. Jerome,
Stanley Weyman, Mary e. Wilkins,
Anthony Hope, Bret Harte,
Brander Matthews, Etc.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the RECORD together one year for
$3.50, strictly in advance.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $2.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
DIED

EDWARDS-In Woodstown, Sixth
no., 25, '97, Ketturah Edwards, wife
Of Baaclay Edwards, aged 70 years.
HARRIS-Near Shirley, this county
June 10. '97, Mary Harris, daughter of
John and Isabella Swing, aged Al yrs.
GARDNER-In Elsinboro town.
ship, June %, '97, Frederick, o Of J..
G. and Matte E. Gardner, aged 8 mos.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
E.
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Imported Organizes - 25c.
grade for I2Hc. All new pat
terms, the prettiest we have
had this season.
Lappet Lawn-25c grade
for I2Hc. New with the latest
colorings.
Balance of the fine Scotch
Lawns for SIC. per yard.
Linen Barg a ! n S = Table
Cloths of fine bleached damask
bordered all around.
"a Cloths, $3.50 from $500.
10-4 Cloths, 49, 90 from $2.75.
1874 Cloths, ST. 20 from $500.
With Napkins to match, $3.50 per
dozen from $500.
In our Upholstery Depart
ment the following reductions
are interesting to all house
keepers:
Five hundred yards of 2oc.
and 25c. drapery Swiss in neat
figures for Ioc. per yard.
Two hundred yards Japan
csc Crepe and Silkaline, I2Hc
and I5c. grades for SC. and Ioc.
One hundred high : grade,
comfortable Porch Rockers,
85c, $I.oo and $3.50.
A full line of Flags with
poles and brackets for dwell
ings at less than usual prices.
Also bunting by the yard for
decorating in national colors-
at SC. per yard.
We are just finishing up the
biggest season we ever had for
Window Awnings and are now
making some very low prices
to clear up our remnants.
Some magnificent bargains
among our Black Dress Goods
to end up the season,
Black figured Grenadine effect, 1sie.
from Csc. only 6 pieces.
Black figured Novelties, 37lc. and
soc. grades for Csc. and SIZE.
Black Canvas Cloth, 80 inches wide,
SOC.
A lot of Black Dress Goods
remnants at about half price.
Our Royal Skirt and Shirt
Waist Supporters do what they
say. Hundreds of ladies have
bought this little article and
have pleasure in feeling COM
Portable. No drag anywhere.
A lady demonstrators to show
its efficiency. First counter to
right on entering.
Talcum Powder II cents per
box.
Colgate's EIygenic Tooth
Powder, I7c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, U 2, 1897.

1t is now said that Jerry Simpsons
goldflled tooth is a fine example of ION.
sistency, instead of the reverse. He
has sixteen teeth filled with silver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

The Ohio Republicans in their state
convention voted down q resolution to
extend civil service reform and lodged
the money issue by not mentioning it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02
hot
WEATHER
CLOTHING

SI2.5o and SIS. Crash
Suits at So, 81, S. and So.
Serge Coats in blues aud
blacks at S., 81 and S..
White Duck Trousers at
81 and $3.50. ool
Homespun Suits, skeleton
coats, at $40, $I2 and SIS.
Single Goats, Vests and
Trousers of all kinds, all
sizes and at almost any,
price from 25c. up, Our
Furnishing Department is
full of novelties and sta
pies in Shirts, Underwear,
and every needed article.
Straw Hats and Russell
Shoes; new stylish good
qualities and popular pri-
ced. Big lines of Mems
Suits at $3.50, So and $40.
Atwood and new goods.
The store is open every
evening until 9 o'clock.
J. T. Mullin Sons.
Clothing, 9th y Market
Hats.
Shoes, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

The weather
will come and
the clothing is
here. Ser G e
Suits at $3.50,
$3.50, $1,000,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

Senator Iillman's bill to S1OC
tax on each head Of foreign laA i'm.
ported received only three voteA sapi.
tai must be protected but laboY $ on
the free list.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-02

Old newspapers. justNs
under your carpet to save
RECORD office,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
A BEAUMONT BUDGET.
AUDITORIUM TO BE ERECTED IS
INTENDED TO RE PERMANENT.
4 business Woman Tells of Her
Texas Homc-WilI Tour Europe.
No survey of vacant Lands.

Beaumont. Texas. September 3.--h lew
days ago The Post correspondent reported
that movement to erect n large auditori-
UNI In this city had been lnauguratcd. This
auditorium Is to be built on the city park,
within three blocks of the business con
tor and while It Is to be erected ospeci-
ally for the sam Jones religious revival
which begins on the Goth OF this month,
the desire is TO make It Il permanent build
ing. Rev. w. w. Watts of the committee
which selected plans for the auditorium
informs The Post correspondent that the
building rs TO be substantial and Of attrlc-
tive architecture and viii be so construct
ed as to make II comfortable either In
summer or winter. Beaumont needs Just
such n building.
Tho Lumbermen's Association VIII meet
here next April with an attendance Of
from 500 70 1000 and there are other large
assemblies that could be secured for this
city IL accommodations were ample. WIN
II fiYe-siory hotel and u large auditorium
Beaumont would be In shape TO take O. re
of any convention that might assemble
in Texas Both buildings are good things
for the city. and it is always advisable TO
push good things along.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

judge w. II. Ford has returned from a
professional visit TO Dallas.
Henry Robertson. AN empoye OF the
Southern Pacific. fell from ladder at the
round house this afternoon and sustained
painful but not dangerous injuries.
Some ono ATTEMPTED to burglarize the
safe OF l.. Schwartz last night. The com
bination had been tempered with and the
handle which was screwed on the knob Is
missing. but the safe had not been opened.
Albert Sidney Johnston camp. United
Confederate Veterans. will moet at 3 .. IN
tomorrow In the office OF Judge w. L..
R.gsby. over Caswell's drug Store. Very
important business is to be transacted and
all members OF the camp are urged 10 be
present.
Tho German Lutherans OF BeaumJ mt Will
have service Sunday Afternoon at s.3O
O'Clock In the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Unicn hall. A col jial invitation Ia
extended 10 all. Rev. j. @. Kupplcr Of
Lake Charles win conduct the service and
preach on Mark. viii. 1-9.
G. IL. Langlois Is again In charge OF the
Weils-Fafgo q Co. express Office IN this
city succeeding u. l.. Edwards, who has
been transferred TO the Houston office,
where he takes the position Of cashier Mr..
i4aasiols WAS located Ia this city several
years ago. during whiqA linz ~ mad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
THE LUETGERr TRIAL.
Three Women Gave Damaging Evil
Jence--Short Session.

uenct-Short SerStOU.
Chicago September 3.-Three women
gave damaging evidence against the de-
| PENDANT In the Luetgert trial today. They
| positively Identified the rings found in the
vat as being the property OF Mrs. Luetgert
The defense made desperate effort to
break down the evidence CT the three wo-
men, but without success.
| The proceedings were cut short In the
afternoon by an early adjournment ordered
by the court. Judge Tuthlll, accompanied
by Assistant State Attorney McEwan and
Judge Vincent for the defense, visited the
I.uetgert sausage factory and made an eN-
| animation of the promises. The only wilt
| ness examined at the afternoon session was
| Carl Voelker, chemist, who was employed
by Luetgert from the fall of 1894 TO Decem-
Der, 1895. He testified that lletgcrt en-
gagged him first to make chemical analy
sis of certain salts used In the preservation
of certain meats Subsequently Luetgcrt
engaged with him In the manufacture OF a
compound of permanganate OF potassium
for the preservation of meats, but the
business did not succeed very well. Then
he made him shipping clerk in the fac
tory. The witness said Luetgert never
used caustic soda or potash in the manu-
facture OF sausages and he never knew
| him to use arsenic in the factory. The
| witness described the processes used in the
business from the time the raw meat Is
received until the manufacture Of sausage
| is complete. He said that during the time
he was an employee in the factory the watts
| in the basement were not used for any pur-
| pose. Noelker told the jury that on one
occasion ha saw Luetgert Use violence to-
| ward his Wife. She and another woman
| came into tho office OF the factory one
afternoon and Luetgert appeared TO be in n
rage. Tho witness was not in the office
but he saw Leutgert push his wife and
companion out Of the door OF the office
Mrs. Luetgert and the lady with her hur-
rled away much excited and ne heard Mrs
l.uetgert say: "He has a revolver and Will
KIN us" The witness said he did not see
the revolver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
ENTHUSIASTIC FRIENDS

Mr.. Matthew Cartwright and Mr.. NJ. G..
Roberts OF Terrell. capitalists and large
or two In Beaumont this week looking after
their interests hereabouts. Both are en-
thusjnstic friends OF Beaumont and have
materially contributed TO public enter
prises In this city, and. botter still. are
more than anxious to make further con
tributicns to such works as they have
heretofore aided, 80 far as we are con-
oerned." said Mr.. Cartwright, I've know
that for every dollar We have donated to
railroad building In Beaumont we have re-
cciyed at least two in return, and at this
percentage OF profit we are willing to con
tinue. ours has not been an exceptional
case. either. Men In Beaumont VINO say
they have been made poor by contributing
to railroad building to this city havo not
figured correctly"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
ARKANSAS PEARLS.
st. Francis River Lined with Whites
and Negroes Seeking Gems

and Negroes Seeking Gems.
New Orleans September IA special
to the Associated Press from Helena, Ark.
saws:
The pearl hunting industry. which has
been exciting the whole country is spread
ing all over this end OF the state The
st. Francis river. from its mouth to JEFF
iersonville. Is lined with white people aud
negroes engaged in unearthng and lry .pg
open richly laden mussel shells.
One young man brought small bottle
of pearls taken from Phillips bayou, II
tributary Of st. Francis. They are darker
In color than the ordinary pearls Of COM
merce. hut are hapdsomer shapes and of
good size.
All Of the chain OF lakes in the hitherto
waste Of ST. Francis bottoms are fail Of
these pearl bearing mussels and IL IS eX-
Uected that tho whole country will socn
be engaged in the business TO the detri-
ment OF crop gathering. One planter told
the correspondent that he expected to have
difficulty in securing hands TO pick his
cotton on account OF the pearl excitement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
SHORT SOUTHERN STORIES.

GLOSTER. Miss.---Fre destroyed twelve
business buildings; loss very heavy; in-
suiance SlS250.
MERIDIAN, Miss .-Troup Cole, d p.'omi-
ntnt farmer living near Moscow. was
kicked in the head and killed by mule
no was feeding.
RAYVILLE. La. John Graham was
convicted of the cold booded murder Of
his father-in-law. Clip Taylor. and was
gwen the death penalty.
ALEXANDRIA. La The convention Of
the lawyers Of this State have agreed upon
plan of judiciary reform and will submit
1t TO the constitutional convention.
ATi- ANITA. Ca.--Perry. the con 'lemaed
murderer. has invited Governor Atkinson
10 come to his cell and pray for him.
He says; II intend to die game, II it takes
nav last breath to do H."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
led on account of darkness.


Five-eighths of a mile, -olds-G ala
Day, III: Warrenton. 122; Fonsavannah,
122: Oxnard, l22: Amazonan, 100; Wood
ford (flly), 1l9: La Ventura, 1l9. Honey
Dew, l19: Easter Gift u.s. First Fruit,
1l5: Prince Lee, us: High Hoe, liz.
Three-fourths of mie handicap-Rv-
bicon, 1872. Cleophus 125; Peepo'-day, 100;
Nick, 100. Bromo. III: Rodernond, III; Ra-
miro IL, lis: Hugh Penny. ia; ]. A. Grey,
113: Yemen, ll3; Cash DAY liz; Sallie
Chquot, liz: Billali, 112; 2hnone, ll2; Good
Times, 1l2; Agitator, 107: Miss Lyman, lo5;
Trtllette, l05.
Three fourths of n mile, Flatbush
stakes, Notwithstanding. 100: The
Huguenot, l2o; Fire Arm, l15; Hand Bail,
us: Previous. lis; George Keene, ll5; Rey
El Salto, lis; San Nenado lo5 Kite Foot,
1l2
Mile and one-eighth, Ominum handicap
Ben Brush, 1876; Hastings. 12S; Lehman,
100; Ben Holiday, 116; Free Advice, no.;
Rondo 9s: Havoc, li5.
one mile, selHng-Dorian. 49, King T.,
t16: Cromwell, 1l6; Formal, 1l6; Hamilton
H.. 49, Cash Day. 116; Chelsea, 1l5; Song
and Dance, lis; Buckwa, 1i3: Clissie b..
113; Ace 11S: Patrol, t13: Hugh Penny
1la: Lansdale, 113: Convention 104; Fire
side, 80.
Short course steeplechase, handicap
ROYAL Scarlet 1863; Flushing. 15s: Wood
Pigeon. 49, Amen. 40: Erase. 135.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
The Rush of wheat.

Fort Worth. Texas. September 3.---F. C.
Pay. general agent for the Hicks consol-
idated Stock Car company. is hero from
Kansas City. his first visit for several
weeks, lie reports a decided Improvement
in Kansas City and says everything is on
the boom. The shipment OF wheat from
that point. he gays. has been large. going
mostly to Chicago and New York for ex-
port. All railroads have haen taxed for
transportation facilities, ani AT one time
no less than 1900 cars OF wheat were stand
ing on the tracks awaiting shipment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
FATE OF SEEKERS FOX GOLD.

Eight OF Party Of Nine Pcshd the Fatal Fever Of South
America.
Denver co September aGecse w Adams Cripple
this city today from the gold
Adams left this city
the gold fields 800
manning there eleven Of
from the
disease hole the
with earth: but died
finally after he
fed
white
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
MISS sTENGELE IN BALTIMORE.
MISS TENGELE IN BALTIMORE.

Among interviews and expressions from
Southern business people appearing in tie
Baltimore Sun OF August y IN the follow
Ing reference TO a Beaumont busint IS
woman ncw In baltimore.
Mile. Jeanette Stengele OF Beaumont,
Texas who is enc OF the visitors, formerly
lived In Baltimore She located In Texas
and opened a millinery establishment sue
cess followed her enterprise, and she is
now erecting q three-story building, 10 be
built at her new home. This is " be
used for buaincss and office purposes. Be-
sides her business she finds time to direct
large rice farm and look after real estate
interests ut the new town VI Port hribur.
or the gulf coast. Speaking Of business
interests she said: THE lumber ndrs-
try is the chief occupation OF the i'oau-
mont people. Our mills send his product
10 France. Germany. England, South
Africa Mexico and 10 American markets..
just now business is very active. and the
prospects are very bright for large trade.
The rice crop also promises well. owing
TO recent rains. and this viii make our
DeoDic better of than for some time. West
Texas has fine cotton crop. which will
add 10 the prosperity Of the whole State
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
The following resolution was a,lop.cd by
the season OF the Presbyterian church:
Resolved. That the thanks Of the Pres.