davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
CONSERVATIVES AROUSED, roo
THE ACTION OF THE QUEBEC BISHOPS
DENOUNCED BY THEIR ORGAN.
THE WORLD" SUGGESTS LEGISLATION WHICH
SHALL. PREVENT THE EccrEsfAsTTcs PROM
.rxrrMrDArrNG NEWSPAPERS. Er.Dc-
Tors OK REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE PEOPLE"

To,onto Dec 3i-Refcrring 70 the report
from Montreal that the BishopS VIII shortly
issue n mandament forcby denounclng the
Manitoba school settlement. and threatening
dire disaster 10 any Catholic Member ~ Parlia-
ment who does not protest against H. The
Globe" U.iberaD. says to-day;
The authors OF the msndamen's may ns Wen
understand that much more serious cons guences
are involved n ~ one thing 10 destroy " french.
Canadian Journal by ferrOrlzlng itr r'ahcfs ana
quite another thing 10 challenge the iipefni p,iH OF
fnnada 20 "a conflict IN which the issue VIII DC 'hs
preservation % the freedom ~ IN" press ,n' it,
dom Of election. and the supremacy or ,h' olat,,
In State affairs. In that conhict me pSnDps ~"
have 10 reckon with not only quebec bu' WIN IN
tarlo ard the west. Nor need they chcrHh 'l' %
fusion that the Liberals viii shrink from w" ron-
test II will Ne a fight IN which the french-' an
adinn Will regard the Liberals Of ontario not as MS
enemies but as hts allies
THE Mali (Conservatlye). referring 70 inc
Bishops mandamen, SURPRISING "L'Electcur.
says:
An appeal should be made 70 the civil tribunals
II IL matter OF public Interest that me snnlrc,
should be dealt with 70 neglect or refuse 70 faks
IL up IL to qgree TO the exercise OF the banning
power.
The World" fCOnservative) says
There IL no reason why the papers which have
been prosecuted by :hc Bishops should not appear
10 the courts for protection. further, " ~ wv
duty OF those who claim that INTIMIDATION VIZ
used by the Bishops In the recent "iectloh 10 ~.
their best cndeavors 20 have the contested seets
reopened whore the Bishops have been gmIy ..
such practices. " r. also the duty OF Parliament
at the forthcoming session TO SEQ that sucn ietis
the Bishops from intimidating ne"spapers'
electors representatives, OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
TRAINED NURSES WANT TO GO TO CUBA

Plttsbrrg Dec Sl.-Traned nurses from the
Nurses Protective Association. Aneg aeny are anN-
tons 10 VISIT cuba and render wha. professional
,s,onco they can for the wourde1 and destitute
peopln of tn, stricken island.
At = meetiry held las night three OF the brave
Young womcn-namely. Miss Florence Fulton. OF
Hurgetstown Penn: Miss Elizabeth Alg"r. OF
Bonneville y Y. and Miss Kathloe' Anderson "i
Glade Mills ponn.--announced themselves as being
,.ndv To encounter the dangers and priNations ac-
complaining such a humane mission ihcv nay"
ad1r.sS.i n letter % Sehor Palma. in N"V-NorF.
asking for information and assistance, saying also
that il is possible TO organize a corps OF MY
tr lined nurses for immediate service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
THE T.AI-RADA AT GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar Dec Sl.--The former Cuban nibusl'r-
ing steamer I.aurada arrived here from "'SSh"
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

The old year had peaceful and cheerful end
ing. meteorologically speaking. The air yester-
day was almost bamy and but for the snow
on the ground one might almost have fanced
that the breath Of spring IN 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

Plumber Of the Greater New-York VIII re-
ouire ceverer selght OF hand than that OF 'he
clumsy old time thimble-rlggers who made ram
many their fortress and fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
ALLEGED pLor 70 XIII CrcIL RHODES.

.Drrr CAPE TINES" PUBLISHES \ STORY on
Az ATTEMPT OK Tle PART ~ THE
GERMANS oF THE Tn'NsvNM
TO WEEK HIS TRAIN
cane Town De- 81 The ape Times to-day
,,hlsh.s m. details Of am alleged plot the part
- Goru,,n residents - the Tr1usvaal - wreck
Tho train on which Cecil Rhodes recently raN'h"s
"a IA. coast on his WY 10 England IN" scene y
I'm, alleged attempt Ia fhre" hundred MUGS norm
- cane Town The story Us not confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

The members Of the Brooklyn Board OF H'oe'-
men have been counting on neat niue po""'
for their services Board Of Canvassers 10
count the votes cast at the recent eiec'"''
There is great disnay among them al the "e
cislon OF the Corporation Counsel that '"es
are rot entitled TO a cent. Consequently theS
will have ANYTHING but a Happy New Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
NO grRrrTl roR THE ARcHBfSHoP.
NONE OF THE porr,s rNrorRAGE rXPEcr
THAT coRRrGAN WILL De ELEVATED TO
THE cARpiNAIArE

Rome Dec M-Inqulry a. the vatican concern
ing the report that Archbishop 'ofrigan 81 N'w-
York was soon ~ be- olota'ed 20 the 'srdinaiatc
has ELECTED the Information thar non" of mo ropes
encourage expec' that The appointment VIII h-
made The jesuit element in th" sacred college,
T. favorable 10 tho Archllsho;'s promotion II IL
said. but Cardinal Rawpoa. tho Papal secretary
Of state. Is opposed 10 g. not Tor personal reasons.
hui solely because Of the significance which no
opposing party On the COLLEGE Of Cardinals would
attach 10 the appointment. Furih' rmore. II IL
said AT the Vatican that the nomination ~ any
now Cardinal at the present time - extremely un-
k.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

ward.ns think they have discovered infract'onS
of the law on the part OF some Fulton-s'. uea'.
ers. and ~ II is true they ought to nave KNOWN
better. Sound business policy should nave '"'-
pellcd them to treat the infant clam more 'en-
DERBY. As Charles Lamb says OF the sucH'"s
Mig. II IL a weaklng. a flower and deserves p'o'
,ec,Ion on sentimental as well as economic
grounds. Certain cunning men OF Pyghans'
who used to dominate the Eastern lobster 'raoe'
found ways to give an artificial elongation !"
the Young of that species, making them 'ec"'''-
ca,,y understandable when they ought 10 nave
been so TO speak, nursing at the breast lhese
evil practices were found out and exposed anu
might have served a warning to the FUTON
st. chandeliers If they had had as much VIII
40 the unob.rusve bivalves which they purVes'
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
RIDDLE CHAPEL DEDICATED.

INTERESTING HISTORICAL AD-
DRESSES DELIVERED AT ITS
OPENING YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.
The Riddle Memorial Chapel was
crowded yesterday afternoon on the oc-
casion of the special reopening ser
vices. Some of those who occupied
seats on the platform were: William
NJ. Field, who presided over the exer-
cises; Chief Justice Charles b. Lore
Hon. John Field, of Philadelphia; Rev.
S. NJ. Morgan, of Mt. Salem Church;
Rev. John France, Rev. Wesley John
son, Job II. Jackson, Edgar NJ. Hopes,
Colonel Enoch Moore, Rev. A. T. Leon
ard, Of India, and c. Wesley Weldin.
The opening prayer was made by
Rev. S. M. Morgan, pastor of Mt
Salem NJ. e. Church, and Rev. John
France read the Scripture lesson. Pre-
vious TO an interesting address by Hon.
John Field, of Philadelphia, the hymn
Grown Him Lord of All was sung.
Mr.. Fields address was a historical
sketch cf James Riddle, who founded
the chapel twenty-five years ago.
Chief Justice Lore also delivered an
address eulogistic of Mr.. Riddle. An
address was also made by Rev. A. II
Leonard. of India, who has a scholar
ship in Drew Theological Seminary,
founded by Mr. Riddle.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
ATLANTIC LEAGUE AVERAGES.
OFFICIAL BATTING AND FIELD
ING AVERAGES OF INTEREST IN
WILMINGTON.

OFFICIAL BATTING AND FIELD
ING AVERAGES OF INTEREST IN
WILMINGTON.
AS much Of the official batting and
fielding averages of the Atlantic League
as is Of interest to Wilmington follows:
Clark, of the Metropolitan Club. leads
In batting His percentage was 495
Newell follows him. He played 1lS
games and in that time was at bat 46S
times. He made 147 runs and 1876 base
hits. He stole seventy-twO bases. His
percentage was 4l6.
"Rasty' Wright. of Newark, led in
run-getting. He played one more game
than Newell but made 1853 runs
Wright's record Is not so good as that
of the local third baseman. as he was at
bat i9l times, while Newell had but i6S
chances.
Jack Rothfuss was tied with Newell
in run-getting. but he was at bat $40
times. With base hits he led with 1876.
Gallagher, Of the Wilmington team. was
nineteen in batting He played nine
ty-seven games, was al bat 357 times
made l05 runs. ll3 base hits and stole
80 bases: Drew was In 30 Cargo, as.
Kinsella. 40; Welch, 39 Montgomery
So; Spratt, 50: Diginney, IS; Berryhill,
40; Amole. SO; Anderson, 93; Wise, 9S;
McCanerty, 100: J. Nops. 101.
In the catching average Smith, of
Paterson, led. His percentage was 9S5
Kinsella, of Wilmington. was fourth.
He caught fifty-elght games, made 2S4
put-outs. sixty-one assists and had
twelve errors. Wise. who caught TWEEN
ty-nine games for Wilmington, was
fifth. Clark. OF the Nets, led on first
base, with a percentage of 9S7. He
caught but twenty-four games, how
ever. Berryhill was eleventh. lie
caught sixty-four games. He made 59S
put-outs. thirty-three assists and
twenty-seven errors.
Childs, of the Athletics. led the sec
ond basemen Mcintyre was fourth.
He played 119 games made 363 put
outs. 1923 assists and tifty-seven errors.
Eustice. Of Harvard, led the third base
men. Newell was third. He played us
games. made lS9 put-outs, made 293 as
sits and siXty-One errors. Bastian
paterson's shcrtstop, led his class. Gal
lagher was seventh. He played ninety
six games, had III put-Outs, l5l assists
and iorly-nine errors. He had twenty
two more put-Outs than any other man
Leidy, Of Lancaster. led the outfield.
ers Spratt was fourth. In nineiy-seven
games he made 202 put-outs, fifteen as.
sists and but eleven errors. Ames. foi
the Athletics. led the pitchers In field
ing. NOus was ninth.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
"CHRIS" BEARS A CHARM.
A CHICKEN THIEF WHO is HARD
TO BEAT-OTHER MUNICIPAL
COURT MATTERS.

A CHICKEN THIEF WHO is HARD
TO BEAT--OTHER MUNICIPAL
COURT MATTERS.
There was a colored man in NUM-
cipal Court this morning, Christopher
Brooks by name, who bears a charm.
The police have been watching Chris
for some time, but some how or other,
he always managed to escape detection.
The charge against him is that of in
vestigating henneries.. On Saturday
Officer Lyons arrested Elijah Fergus
and Brooks. The former had a bag
under his arm in which was a chicken.
The officer questioned Fergus and
from the information gained he placed
him under arrest. Brooks was arrested
later
In Municipal Court this morning
Brooks made a big fight for freedom
and called o dozen witnesses to testify
as to his whereabouts on the night OF
the robbery. The testimony was more
vauable TO the state than to Brooks
Judge Ball decided to hold both pris-
oners in 5000 bail for a further hearing
on Wednesday morning.
Louis Nickers0n and Samuel Ken
ncdy, two small boys, were arraigned
on che charge of disorderly conduct
They were held over.
Patrick Joyce, an alleged window
smasher, was fined S. and costs in yes
terday's Municipal Court for smashing
the window of Isaac Davis.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
JOSEPH DUFFY BURIED.

VETERAN LETTER-CARRIER LAID
TO REST-THE FLORAL DESIGNS
WE'RE BEAUTIFUL
The funeral Of Joseph Duffy the
veteran letter-carrier, took place this
afternoon, from his late residence, No.
1902 Poplar street. The remains of the
deceased lay in a handsome clOth-cov-
cred casket. and were very iife-like.
The casket was completely surround
cd by beautiful floral designs. gifts
from the organizations Of which Mr.
Duffy was a member. The letter-car-
riers sent a gates ajar;" u. " L. En-
campment, No. 81 a shield; a wreath,
showing a hand in the act of presenting
a letter. was sent by Association
Branch, Nc. 1871, Of which Mr. Duffy
was president The post office clerks
sent a mail pouch containing these let
ters: "U. s.. No. 3. the letter denoting
the dead carriers number.
Services We're conducted at the house.
lnterment was made at Riverview.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
WHIST CLUB SCHEDULE.

This is the schedule arranged fer the
inter-club whist games. in which the
Wilmington Whist Club completes with
the Philadelphia clubs: February 12,
Art at Philadelphia, Wilmington at
Hamilton February 19, Hamilton at
Philadelphia, Art Wilmington; March
s. Art at Hamilton, Philadelphia at
Wilmington; March u, Philadelphia at
Art. Hamilton at Wilmington; March
10, Philadelphia at Hamilton; Whining
ton at Art; March 26, Hamilton at Art,
Wilmington at Philadelphia. The sec
ond fours Of each club will play on the
same night at the club at which the
first fOurs are not playing.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
THOSE HERESY CHARGES.
ELDERS OF MR. LEWIS CHURCH
ISSUE A STATEMENT HOLDING
HIM INNOCENT.


The Presbyterians of Wilmington
still ind the alleged heretical utterances
of Rev. w. f. Lewis, Of Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church, a subject of
strong interest.
AS published in the Evening Journal
on Saturday. there was talk of charg-
ing Mr.. Lewis with heresy AT the recent
special meeting of the Presbytery, and
the only reason il was not done was
because at a special meeting only the
business for which it Is called may be
transacted.
The alleged heretical remarks are
said to have been made in a conver-
sation with Rev. r. e. Montgomery
and Rev. Ernest Keigwin. Mr. Lewis is
alleged to have decared that he did not
believe in the "Blood Atonement"
Mr.. Lewis has the loyal support of
his congregation. who refuse to believe
the charges, The elders of the church
composing William Nj. Candy, Thomas
McCorkle, John Barron and Ashton r.
Totnall last night issued this state
ment'
ANY imputations or accusations re-
hecting upon Mr. Lewis orthodoxy as
to the doctrine of the Atonement or
upon any other part of the Presbyter-
ian creed. arc untrue and contrary to
his belief and teaching. and he has the
unbounded confidence and love OF his
congregation"
Mr Lewis would say nothing about
the charges. except to point out the
statement issued by his church.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
HAY BLOCKED THE TRACKS.

About ] O'Clock this afternoon as
Thomas Bullen. Of Hares Corner. was
driving a four-horse team loaded with
hay and had started to cross the car
tracks al Fourth and Tatnall streets,
the wheels of the wagon slid on the
slushed tracks. AS the wagon was top
heavy ii upset. throwing the hay to the
street. AS the wagon went over Mr..
Bullen jumped from the side of the
single-tree and escaped injury. The
hay was reloaded by several men, and
the team proceeded to Fourteenth and
Scott streets.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
FAREWELL TO A CHURCH.
REV WILLIAM MACFARLANE
BREACHES HIS LAST SERMON
AT EAST LAKE.

BREACHES HIS LAST SERMON
AT EAST LAKE.
East Lake Presbyterian Church was
crowded last night to hear Rev. Will
liam MacFarlane deliver his farewell
sermon before leaving to take the pas
torate of the Ann Carmichael Memoir
ial Church, of Philadelphia. Mr.. Mac
Farlane took as his text: ii Corin-
thians xiii, 2, Finally, brethren, fare
well. BE perfect, be Of good comfort, be
of one mind, live in peace; and the
God Of love and peace shall be with
you"
In closing he said. 1--WE have had
some good times tOgether-have made
progress, altering the looks of things
with our church. New members have
come IN and old members have gone
out
The most comforting part of my ex-
perie1ce among you has been to see the
church growing more and more united,
the relations of families more intimate.
the members exercising greater kind
ness, tolerance Of differences and for
bearance in weakness, and nearly
everyone connected with our church in
creasing in zeal for its progress.
'0luOl UuA iNnNNA LILY MNullltcA
thanks to you, my people. for your
kindness to me; I have done my best
for you, and you have recognized il. !
desire to put on record also your for
bearance with my errors of adolescence.
and your generous support Of my work.
/ cannot remember the East Lake
Church too kindly for what have been
permitted to learn within it: these two
years have been the most momentous
If my ife. And now, as l say farewell.
my earnest prayer is that God may be
with you in all your labors. and thatthe
Savior whom we love and serve may
receive the ever-increasing homage OF
our hearts, and the service of our lives.
May God bless you all. Amen"
A farewell reception will be rendered
Mr. MacFarlane in West Presbyterian
Church by the Presbyterian Alliance
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
ICE GORGE At ELKTON.
HOUSES INUNDATED ANDBRIDGEs
AND BOATS SWEPT AWAY BY
THE FLOOD.

THE FLOOD
ELKTON. Md, Feb. S.-The heavy
rainatOrm which commenced early Sat-
urday morning and continued with un-
abatsd fury throughout the day did
considerable damage to property in
Cecil county. All the streams were
swollen to such an extent that they
overlooked their banks. submerging the
meadows and lowlands. The ice in Elk
river was broken up early in the ar
ternOon and was piled up ten feet high
at several places in Elkton. Residents
along Water street were warned that
an ice gorge would be inevitable. and
they commenced to move out of their
houses or moved their household goods
to tho upper stories.
About o'clock in the afternoon the
ice commenced to move down-the Elk
river. At the foot OF Bridge street the
ice began to pile up against the iron
bridge, backing the water on the
marshes and on Water street. An hour
later the gorge came with such pressure
as to carry away the bridge and all the
boats that were tied along the wharves
Of Scotts Fertilizing Works. Sim
gerley's Pulp Mills and Tur-
ners wharf. Among the vessels swept
away were the handsome pleasure
yacht Impatient belonging to w. M.
Singerly; pleasure yacht Trilby, of
Robert Randolph; the large vessel
Shell Drake, beonging to Captain Dav-
idson with numerous smaller vessels
and oyster schooners.
This afternoon the pleasure yachts
were located at Cedar Point, both being
considerably damaged, while the bridge
was found about half mile down the
river. The bridge is a complete wreck
lt was on a temporary foundation TO
accommodate travel until the new iron
bridge, which Is under construction, is
finished. The breakup in January car
ried the false work from under the
new bridge and dropped it into the
river before the side braces were in
place. About thirty tons of iron went
down and worlmen only succeeded in
getting this out of the river last week.
The loss will be heavy Wharf-owners
will also suffer by the freshet.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
Mr.. BDDICKS SAYS mo COMPROMISE.
REPORTED OPPOSITION TO GIVING
AN INCH TO THE REGULAR RE
PUDLICANS.

REPORTED OPPOSITION TO GIVING
AN INCH TO THE REGULAR RE
PUBLICANs.
The Union Republican New Castle
County Committee met on Saturday af-
tern0on in this city to hear the report
of the committee appointed last week
to confer with the regular Republicans
to see If some compromise could not be
agreed upon between the warning fac
tions
The committee to confer with the
regular Republicans reported that the
regulars were willing to compromise
on the basis of the abolition of the
county committees Of both factions and
the formation of one new First District
and one County Committee.
The First District Committee has
charge of all political matters in the
city OF Wilmington and co-operates
with the County Committee The side
that got a majority Of the First Dis
trict Committee would make all the
nominations on the city ticket for the
Spring election, but the spoils would
be divided between the two factions.
After the committee had made this
report J. Edward Addicks arose and
opposed all terms of compromise. He is
reported as saying: Let there be no
compromise at present We are in this
fight to the end. We represent a ma
iority of the Republicans of the city
and county, and If there Is to be any
compromise it must be made with du,
regard to our superiority Of numbers.
Final action on the question OF a com.
promlse was postponed until a further
meeting, which will be held on Febru.
airy 20.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08

ware bay, was placed on it's station at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Some Of the members of the
Knights Of 81. John and Malta went to
Chester yesterday afternoon as the
guests Of Alpha Commandery
Miss Susan p. Wharton, of the Phila-
delphia College Settlement, will deliver
an address at the meeting of the AS
s0ciated Charities Visitors tomorrow
on the subject Of Thrift"
Bishops Coleman, Of Delaware and
Perry, Of Iowa, are to preach at special
services at Old Christ Church, Phila-
delphia, this month.
Police Sergeant Shields is i'll with
pneumonia.
The steamer Oriole entered this
port his morning from Cette, France
The death Of Susan Green, aged 73
years. of Greenville, was recorded to-
day at the Board of Health Office. Mrs
Green's death was due to general de-
bility
Rev. S. NJ. Vernon, of Philadelphia,
addressed the M. r. Preachers Associa-
ton this morning in st. Pauls NJ. e.
Church on the subject: Italy and the
Methodist Episcopal Church"
Charles McNee was taken very i'll
yesterday at the West Yard and was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
DR. J. p. Lukens reports the loss Of
a buffalo robe.
From twenty-five to fifty carloads
Of ice, averaging twenty-five tons to the
car. are being loaded at Hibernia, Pa
for Wilmington ice men.
Rev. w. L. Lewis talked on "Indif-
ference or Power at the Y. NJ. c. A.
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The tug Laura b. is being repaired
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany.
The body of William W. Asher who
died at the residence of Mrs. Johnson.
Delaware avenue and DUPONT street,
on Saturday. will be taken to Delaware
City tomorrow for intcrmont.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
GURLEY MUST STAY IN JAIL.
ACTING UNDER COURTS ADVICE,
SHERIFF FLINN DECIDES HIS
SENTENCE HAS MOI EXPIRED.

Samuel A. Curley. whose sentence to
imprisonment in New Castle Jail liter
aITv evnired to-day will nct be re-
leased until April %, he having es-
capel from prison in 1895 and enjoyed
his liberty for two months and half
Gurley is o white prisoner who has
served a long term in Jail for murder
GUS assault. The sentence OF the court
was that he should be imprisoned ''un-
til the Sth day of February, 1897,
which ordinarily means that his SEN
tence would expire this morning.
Gurley remained at liberty in a Penn
sylvania mining camp until he gave his
secret away to companion, and the
latter published it to Sheriff ellis.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
FUNERAL or CAPTAIN SMITH.

EASTON, Nd, Feb. S.-The funeral
OF Captain William Henry Smith took
place Saturday afternoon from Christ
Church. Easton The edifice was filled
with a congregation of people to pay
the anal tribute of respect TO one who
in his long life had earned the respect
and esteem OF his fellow-citizens. In
the congregation were the servants of
the Hotel Avon, where Captain Smith
lived They attended the funeral in
body and occupied a conspicuous place
in the church. Rev. Leonidas B. Bald
win, rector of st. Peters parish, Off
ciated. assisted by Very Rev. Or.
George c. Sutton, dean Of Trinity Ca
thedrcl EastOn.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
OFF To DOVER

Revs. Vaughan S. Collins, S. M. Nor
gan. Julius Dodd and O. W. Devinish
accompanied by Daniel Green
David FAIRIES. Ezra Fell, IT.. S.
Goldey and Washington Hast
ings went to Dover this morning to
urge upon the Constitutional Conven-
tion the claims Of the temperance peo-
pie for a local option clause in the new
Constitutions
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
oBFD THE BOARD OF TRADE.

SCORED THE BOARD OF TRADE.
In his sermon at Union NJ +. Church
st night Rev. John ID. c. Hanna
undly scored the Boaru of Trade be-
use of the passage of the recent reso-
lion against local option and prohibit
ln. He said that the liquor traffic
.uld never he suppressed unless Chris
IN people arise in their might to do it.
le passage of such resolutions was a
ID backwards. He commended the
ton Of Washington Hastings in
thdrawing from the board.