davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
A NEW SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE.

GOVERNOR TAYLOR APPOINTS THOMAS b. ToR-
LEY TO SUCCEED THE LATE MR. HARRIS.
Memphis. Tenn. July ia dispatch from
Johnson City to THE Commercial Appeal says
that Governor Taylor has appointed Thomas B
Turley, of Memphis. United States Senator to
succeed the late Senator Harris.
Mr. Turley was born in Memphis on April D.
1S45. He attended the various schools OF Mem
phis up to the breaking out of the Civil War,
when he enlisted in the first year OF the war In
the MAYNARD Rifles He was wounded twice
once at Shiloh and again at Peach Tree Creek
in front Of Atlanta. He was captured In the
battle Of Nashville and taken to Camp Chase.
Ohio. where he was held until March. 1860,
when he was exchanged and returned South
After the war Mr. Turley passed two years at
the University Of Virginia., where he was a
law student Since 1869 or 1870 he has been
practising law in this city. At present he Is a
member Of the firm OF Turley Il wright he
has never held office Of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
STEAMBOAT FIREMEN MUTINY-
r,rv ATTACK THE MATE AND AFTER GETTING
THE WORST OF THE FIGHT. LAND
IN POLICE STATION.

rurv ATTACK THE MATE AND. AFTER GETTING
THE WORST OF THE FIGHT. LAND
IN POLICE STATION.
Four Nremen OF the steamboat Colchester owned
~, Tho New.York and College Point Ferry Com
nory smutnied last night while the boat WAS lying
y, no, West Fifty-frst-st pier In the North River
parore they were arrested they assaulted the hrst
,,,o James Colchester and brought five police
men to the boat.
rrh. men are William Williams and william
str,cher. each thirty years old. OF Hoboken' ana
Charles Stuhrman, twenty-five years ou' ana
Charles Heidenger. twenty-one years oid Oh jersey
C,,y The boat had returned from Iona Island. In
tho Hudson, where she had taken a'"o OF inc
oar,sh,oners of the Church of the Assumption. at
Ten,h.aye and Forty-ninth-st.. for their annua
excursion Two barges helped to carry the crowd
A, q ,cIock the boat dschargng her pas
.angers and II was an hour before all were safely
.hora The captain then gave orders to proceed
as ,ha company's docks at Ninety -ninth-st. and
~ ~ E Esst River where the Colchester puts up.
-.MW.ed e and declared they were going ashore The
Trst mate told them that they could go ashore
when boa, was eS up %hs out s sA, to he s s%aS
before The Hremen did not IKE this, and they
picked up anything they could lay hands on. ana
after the mate re p,csso s up schse bnr
nwsnted He more than held his own, and when
the police arrived he was scarcely injured. while
his assaants were covered Win oiood ana o,uses ,
and Clifford, who had been detailed to attend to
The landing of the passengers hau started to re-
tsTn % Sash sRe The remep were placed under
rest and taken to the West Forty.sseyenthss sta a.
would be in Yorkville Police Court this morning to
press the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THE OWNER OF DAWSON CITY.
AN INTERESTING REPORT IN CONNECTION WI"
HIS RETURN TO SCHUYLER FALLS.

P.at,sburg. n Y. July ~ (speciaD.-Ine peops
Of patsburx and vicinity read with speciai lnteres'
the interview with Joseph Ladue IN i'e ir'oune
dispatch from San Francisco this morning resa'u-
ing the rich gold fields of Alaska. for many persons
here know him. and all the rest know OF MN, WI
Iadue was born in Schuyler Falls the town ao'o'n-
ra,,,rrno Ne ia forty-eight years old. and went
Wes, about twenty years ago. After te" ssn,s
spent In the Black Hills and other western he wnrked
districts he journeyed TO Alaska. where ne ,nisss
TWO or three years in the big NINE ne On an,ered the
island Seven or eight years ago ne ente,su and .n
amnIov ~ the Alaska Commercial Company; arc
since then he has been engaged in trading ana i"'
He was ststioned last fail about forty mes nnpsrts OF
the new gold fields and hearing arr s;hereby S made his
fortune Mr. Ladue has In the years OF PIN NJ, he nres
made two or three strikes but none IKE tu
ent and his friends here think that ms
of Dawson City will make him rlch man, ,,, ycars
He has been back here only twice In twenty ther
the last time having been two years asv " adue's
he said he would return In two wears MI ast E Uen.
family moved from here to Iowa before nr W East TO
West. and II is rumorcd that he Is coming Ea'' ~
see "another," not a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
VOTING SWIMMER DROWNED.

Paterson July IS (speciap-James ana I'm an0mrS n,n
.o,,.',r Cousins each about twenty-one years oid
"' ,,,r,,np In Rothfrss baths in the river
we. " ha,ow Passaic Falls. this afternoon Afte"
Ssnorting themselves for awhile In the tanks the
uispo IN ,umped over the railing into The basin
Tban ,hev started for Eagle Rock which Is In the
Falls Chasm about one sundred yards from the
baths. Alter reaching the rock they rested ior
wni'e Sirh NH and swept Aaround the rock with the
if,rass Was Of a mraca In going back James di !
not not & ger lust below the ~ock and then among the
n,s IN ihe valley fifty ieet below stu he iran
i.i s ss,rmegled for life but In few nornen.s
mca.y ar he WAS carried another dam. and then
no' hn N,sanneaIed beneath the waters His body has
uot been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
NOW THE SUICIDE LIST IS SWELLED.
YOUNG TAILoREss AFTER READING sENsA-
r1oNAI STORY TAKES PARIS GREEN.

,..o Wolf a tailoress. twenty-four years DID,
attempted suicide last evening by taking large
I'm, tn a Mrs Levy, at No. 1913 Seventh-st
,ad been out of work for three days.
and IN consequence had become despondent The
anu >" aov the girl read sensational account OF a
,.rs suicide in an evening paper. translating for
Mrs. Levy The latter demonstrated win the e.r' r
".' oad,ro such stuff. She received the reply 1T
io' -. a,,er. may do that myself some day"
oCs Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Levy went out with
To- har children leaving her boarder at home
t"o y, ,b,rd child which Is two years old The
r, nroceeded TO array herself IN her best clothes
giri ~, s,yb, of the child swallowed the poison.
and III uie, commissions. and her struggles soon
scared the whose on t same oo In They
or the peottatloress I'm agony on the bed, win a
nG f9nna held tightly to her mouth An amSIIan9e Iae
pwns summoned and sue Mas '""e'' =" ~
yWsnass,tai She may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
MYSTERY or 4 SWEDISH dihL"
OFF FOR AN OUTING. SHE BECAME ILL Nv -
TRAIN AND DIED IN HOSPITAL.

TRAIN AND DIED IN HOSPITAL"
Poughkeepsie. n Y. July is-There Is "ys NY an,
about the death of Selma Lawson VIM" 10. T,
thorities OF Duchess County are tr!'hs " hr,
:. smsnsc,ed that she died from poisohihs' uv uu'
whether sef-sdmnstered or not Is not known ln9 ,s
civ, Who vas a beautiful swede. twenty yeatS r., oie
was emn,oyed as a maid In the famhy u .oS y"
pnsmore at staatsburs On SATURDAY sne :" sISssS New
apparently in good health and spirits, 81 her
W, -, visit her married sister and to celebrate me-
,,,r,hdov The train had not gone twenty ""e'
when she became violently sick. ana sne was T,ro ar
,,o,od At Fishkill TO the General Hospital inen'
mo'eu q. ,,s diagnosed as pertonits and pneu-
me-, monia and she was treated accOrdnsy Las.
nron,rg she died, and Dr. J. E. Moith' supef'"'
eVeniie s"I '.. hosntal demanded an autopsy.
Beve took charge Of the .
aIterno;om oT the body The stomach ana lntes'ites
afnlhaso nd coreested to an alarming degree, anu ~
were founu re removed and sent TO specialist IN
me me y 70 be analysed The IN &c aoon
TINS city Ibat The girls death was Que 10 poIsvIn
confident nj te eexpIanation is offered for the con commits
ing, put no r;me Dlstrict-Attorney Wood VIII con
sion OF cIi .mong the girls relatives In staat3
duct @ 'aId md New-York. Her body was sent " "''
burg stI t The latter place this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
ARRESTED IN NEWARK FOR MURDER.

THE SUPPOSED SLAYER OF A BowERY CONCERT
HALL SINGER AWAITING REoUIsITIoN.
THE police Of the Central Office received a mes
sage last night from the Chief of Police OF New
ark II. J.. announcing that detectives In that city
had arrested Philip Metz, who is accused Of killing
May Francklyn. Bowery concert singer VIII
-, no uved at No "A Great Jones-st. this city
49,. ,yho was formerly an inspector In the employ
Of Contractor for the StreeiGeanlnS .S Gepart hsr
men, ~ H. Nc head on the afternoon Of March T. The
taken to ST. Meil eseoped ospda and ali
sne f him was lost until he was picked up by the
N"Wark police last night ne IS ir. mity,hye years
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
rocA1yoNTAs MINES WE'LL MANNED

a,s w Va July l9--The meetings heid }"
~, pa"sbortas coal field yesterday and to-day %
.as,s,ors of the strike did not materially change
The hssy sse hays s sst ssse not ne
small number 70 OF the thirty-six operators are
Wcrsas full force sssen ss en ea%s ou ap
about Sn Hed is full OF agitators, and meetings
Gay Gay 'n.trg held by Sovereign to-nighL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
ALTOONA REPORTS A BOOM.

Altoona Penn. July isWhile the coa su1ne Dit,
A. nrogress in the West coal miners IN TINS .,
snd adjoining counties are having seasoa, sacrr-
srea, prosperity The greatest trouble Is :" nrsble
ing cars. the Pennsylvania fai.roau n1,t,ve os Of
" W. Rend. of Chicago. was here on Th AZ
trying to get coal 70 fill Renas bim price hav-
tooha thav couldao hll their own orders M
ist Mr. Rend's agent said ne hhe hr ee ana Pitts
to get single car OF coSi pe'"eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
n,,o,Aps GO THROUGH A CITY HALL

vuua,kee. July ls.-The police are cohsiderap'y
cnaarned over several bursaes that nave ,a,a. Is.n
committed here lately Last Il, spn'Sy ,hs S',v ,ns n. Las
went '"i ,.,urned and finished the two upper
n.snt M " Among the offices entered were those OF
cmna the sep Of IN ne the asr
Court anu az lords were strewn about the moor
81 the wss Many
a large s ',,"dinss have also been entered by
thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

at 'Clondyke The ground located and pros
pected can be worked out :, few years Du.
there Is an immense territory untouched, ana
the laboring man who can get there WIN one
wears provisions will have q better chance to
make stake than in any other part OF the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
BRIBERY IN THE BENHAM CASE.
/ RELATIVE OF BENHAM ARRESTED FOR WHAT

A RELATIVE OF BENHAM ARRESTED FOR WHAT
HE SAID TO A TALESMAN.
Batavia. n. Y, July 19-Samuel Martin was ar
rested to-day on a charge of embracery. Martin Is
a farmer and is a relative Of Howard o. Benham.
who IL on trial for the murder Of his Wife 1t Is
said that he told John Wiederich talesnian. that
II wiederich qualified as juror his farm wou,d 10
he taken care Of during his absence. ana that ne
"nid nrobably get 1900 II he would stand out for
acquitta Martin was taken & before ~ Justice eI, Dun
WWiadeIich was called as Juror. but did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
,rro cOLIIERIEs TO SHUT DOWN

w,kesbarre. Penn. July is--Notices were pOs,ea '
to-day by the Lehsh and wilkesparre |0ar and No
s .hot No II colliery, at Plymouth. anu - ~
p""z roie would be closed down Tor Iepahs
80, ,,v % This will throw one thousand men men 1pe tSe
on Juiy ~. Super.r .endent laval says tiiee
Of employ ,or an jode mite period until the coal
trade improves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THEY WANT ALL SORTS ~ FREMONT. OHIO

Fremont Ohio July ls.-The committee In chnrge
NJ the celebration 20 he given here on September
when President Mckinley Will visit this city. hos
Issued Invitations to William jennings 1ityan. ex-
President Grover Cleveland. and Horace Chapman.
The Democratic nominee for Governor OF Ohio TO
he guests OF the city the same day. ana 10 thke
part In the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

RIKERs DRUG STORE HAS REMOVED.
And is now open for business in new building ~
southwest corner OF Sixth avenue and TWENTY
THIRD Street-Advt .. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
srrRy sBoE.soLE WILL BE INSPECTED.

Chicago. July l9--Every man who marches IN
the big Labor Day parade must wear Union n-made
shoes. with the union-labe imprint ON the sole.
A committee has been ppointed TO inspect every
shoe in the line OF march. Action to this eject
was taken at the meeting Of the Chicago Fedefa-
t,on Of Labor on the suggestion Of William Jones.
~ the Root and Shoe Union Of America Mr;
Tones demanded that the Boot and Shoe Makers
Irnton label should have the same preference as
The prnters' cigarmakers'. coopers' ana horse-
shosrs' copyrighted devices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

,mo,s Green Mountain CERTIFIED condensed milk,
and can n promptly al orders rom rn 1he ttsas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

o,a. Photographs Of Children beat the
R9ckw.%soun ~ nsr dozen i.+O Broadway.--Advt t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
oo FAMINE POSSIBLE IN ST. LOUIS

St Louis. July lsNeary all the nrlesS Sava nrae,
.oyonanes in ST. Louis and its vicinity % nave t @us
tcaIly suspended operations for the he, with one
AiIs nov sxceptions. none of the local compames nes
or TWO eAesp .i,ns until the strike is over. The
~ @ of f coal f@mns nss Of st eu'
siarrning operators u % 0un ndred % and fifty miners
employs . shafts q oI"sxe 1hs s LHHs
from the sssnson no e action
coal mines .f,nra mass-meeting this forenooh' q"
was san re- Visiting miners were in attehoa"oe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29

BALTIMORE. Sept 2s-TLOUR Tn
changed receipts. 2l SIC barrels; exports,
345 barrels
WFIEAT-Dull and lower; spot ana
month 94lsa9sssc.: October. 94Ia1,Sfs4e. i.
December. 954954c.: steamer No. =. $50
SSS4c: receipts. % .566 bushels. exports.
none. stock. 96T 434 bushels. sales. 1900
bushels. Southern wheat. by sample. oOu
00c.: do on grade. s9d9Jc.
CORN--Woai; -spOn. month and Octo-
ber 3214q32lac.: November and December.
new or sold. 325lQ33c; January. 33hn
33izc., steamer mixed 3Ol4 u3Oiac.; re-
ceipts, 7G060 bushels exports, none
stock, 1,1S251S bushels: sales. 49, 600
bushels. Southern white corn, 3113l.c..
do yellow. 37l2u3Sc.
OA'FS--Firm: No. white, PC. bid: No.
. mixed, 23Q23l2c.: receipts. lI..j2 bush
els exports none: stock. 2S3O9l bushels.
RYE-Dull and easy; No. . nearby. 9ll3
uJ2c.; No. . western. 12n52isc.: receipts.
1910 bushels; exports, none. stock, o5'022
bushels.
HAY-Steady: choice timothy. S13d13iO-
GRAIN FREIGUTS-Ver quiet rates
firmly held and unchanged.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm: fancy creamery, .lG
pc: do. imitation, 16Ql1c; do. hdic. LA
lac: good ladle, 2al3c.; siore-pGcked,
0Gl1c.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
Enthusiastically and unchang u.
WHISKY-Unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
AsLIGHr IurROyhMrNr.
Crops Ia The state ia a More Favorable
Condition.

Condition.
The crop bulletin for the week ending
September 2sth. a. issued by Section Di-
rector Il. A. Evans, OF the Weather Blu
re3u, says.
The reports Of tho correspondents OF
the virginia section OK the climate and
Crop Service Weather RuFcau. FOR the
past week. indicate a slight Improvement
IN me condition or Lite crops. except corn
and peanuts. nlc Ca the occurrence or
general showers over the State on Che
.2d and 2id inst Pastures and tuIuipS
probably received tho most benefit Tho
bulk OF the late corn was beyond aid. and
tus crop Is reported short. Peanuts were
blasted during the recent hot spell and
duced.
The crop or tobacco Is mostly an cut
and hoSsed and IS reported very good in
quantity. especially that early planted.
Tho Late pLlnied has not done 50 wei.
some OF 1t being small and "clany." Part
or tho late planted is SIN outstanding.
but the work OF cutting. curing and hOus-
ing IS progressing. and with favorable
weather VIII soon be finished. Sweet DO
iltoes are being dug and the Weld Is good.
The SECOND crop of Irish potatoes Is re-
ported failure. The rain. though INSULT
clont. was also NJ value m putting The
ground in condition Tor following Tor fall
seeding, and IN soitenine up the ground
already seeded. Considerable following
has been done since the rain and some
wheat and winter oats seeded. Light
irosis were reported as occurring carly
IN tie week, which did slight damage 10
ldie tobacco. gardens and vines Fodder
has about all been saved la good cOndi-
ton, though some lining has been re-
ported.
NOtc.-A5 the season s. well advanced
and The staple crops are about oil har-
vested. the issue OF this Weekly Bulletin
fpr The year 1871. VIII be- discontinued from
this date The thanks or this Office are
extended 10 the crop correspondents Tor
tlIelr rnrlInl co-nperatinn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
rirrinia Chri.tl,n Rndeay or ,ra.

quite a large number OF the members
OF the Christian EndeaTor Union OF VIZ
ginia &iil leave this evening and to-
morrow morning for Norfolk 10 at
tend the annual convention OF the
State body to open on September
30th and continuing for three Gays.
The convention this year promises TO
be one OF the most interesting yet held.
Among the prominent speakers to be
present and make addresses will be:
Rev. Francis i. Clark, ID. D., OF Boston.
president OF the United Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor who has Just returned
from 4 trip around the world IN the in
terest Of Christian EndeavOr. Mr.. W. III.
II. smith. or washington. ID. C.; Rev.
Peter Ainslie. OF Baltimore: Rev. L. II.
benson, OF Alexandria. and Dr. James
Lewis Howe. OF Washington aud Lee
University.
The railroads Will offer reduced rates
for the trip. and free entertainment for
tho delegates will be provided at the
homes OF the Norfolk EndeavOrers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
Fire at Comfy AlmshOuse.

Another fro ~ iienrico comfy Monday
night. also supposed TO be an incendiary
one, occurred about 10 y. Nc. "a the Hen
i1co County AlmshOuse. when fhc bara
and cofn-housc OF that institution were
totally destroyed.
me CoGnty Aimshouse is about one
mile from town. near the Masonic iioiac,
ana there were ~ facilities Tor eNth-
gushing the flames which were fierce ~
4 moment or two.
No lights, or fire had been carried near
tho burned buildings for several DAYS by
any OF the almshOuse people. and 20 TIC
fIames arc thought 10 DC of inc'ndiary
origin.
'Ine neiehbors banded together ana
saved an adjoining barn by throwing dirt
and sand on the ilames, as ttlcy broke
out. ( = -
Eight hundred dollars IS the extent OF
tire loss and no Insurance. Tine buildings
were full OF corn. oats. rye, beans, and
agricultural implements
Keeper lIoldsworth began to investigate
tho fro Yesterday morning. but has no.
t.ins 10 reward his efforts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29

Helnline. his wife, with beating ana
abusing her. Mrs Heinline said she was
afraid OF her husband because he had tod
her she would never have any peace. 4
fine OF $40 was imposed npon 'ne nus
band.
Josephine Jones. the coloved girl arrest
ed for hiring herself out and then cisap-
pearing with property belonging 10 those
who hire her, was sent TO jail Tor Blk
months
Dan Boiling ard john Draper, two
small negro boys. ware caught stealing
rides ON the street cars and otherwise
acting In a disorderly manner. Ineir
parents paid 81 each for them.
Thomas Coleman abused officers In the
First Police Station, and also said ne
was from Tennessee and personal friend
OF bob" TAYLOR. Justice John was re-
ouested to write 10 Bob Taylor and see
IL he didn't speak the truth. The Party
declined 10 communicate with bob.
and sent Coleman down for ten days.
Melinda Price. colored, asked Prosser
Tavior 10 give her I'VE cents. but Prosser
gave her blow instead. The blow was
a small one, however. and Prosser was
dismissed.
Charles Armistead. colored. was beat
up considerably by Jim Pope. Fanny Pope
and Matilda Smith as a result or tire
blow he gave Della Pope. Atmistead was
fined so and the others sot s. each.
Charley Johnson colored, beat his old
grandmother and was fired $40.
T. Mayo. a negro driver was fined $40
for fast driving
Charles Addington got drunk and ne
received ten DAYS.
Wm. Divine. who "a charged With beat
ing w r. Ford on the night OF the 18th
inst, was sent on 70 the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29

Richmond: william l.liysOn. special
commission. 20 Richmond Perpetual Bnild-
ing. Loan and Trust Company. a sc feet
on south side OF Franklin street, between
Jefferson md Madison. $}l 900.
Lawrence e. MOrriss' trustee 10 Miss
Moilie a. Iotticr, 81 feet Oh west side %
lIarrisJu street SbetWtcn. Franklin and
Park avenue, i2l0.
Cassandri Oliver and Hiram divers
executors. 10 Charles N. Oliver, ~ feet
on VI street northwest corner Concur
renee. 500
Mary .. swift and Charles NJ. Swift. 10
g. IA. Oliver. 40 feet on NJ street. north
east corner TWenty-secOnd street. $3.50.
y. -. and W NJ. Taliaicrro and wife 10
Clara T.. wife Of Horny :. Malicrstcln.
80 feet on west side OF Reservoir street,
s. i00
HenricO william Foster and wife TO
Joseph s. Monigomery, ~ acres on New
Market road. SiSo9.
A. NJ MOrecOck and wife TO p. J. Boyl9.
A feet on norih side State street. SO feet
west Of TOmpltins. $50.
Waller Scott. wife ana G. G. ChapiD
trustee. 10 Mary r. Washer, - feet on
south side OF Nicholson street, 20 feet west
Of Gillian, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
In Memmoria DR.. Duncan.

Last Friday was the anniversary OF the
death OF Rev. James A. Duncan, u. D.,
founder and first pastor OF the Broad
Street Methodist church. and who died IT
Ashland, Va, twenty years ago.
ON Sunday DIR. starr pastor OF the
BroadStreet church, preached 10 q large
congregation and his text and subject
lifted the life of the departed minister.
Dr. Starr likened DR.. Duncan unto a mod
ern saint and pictured him rs Of the type
OF Moses. The sermon was deeply inter-
esting and the comparisons drawn plain
and 10 the point.
Next Sunday Or. Starr Will preach q
special sermon TO medical students. His
text will be 'Tia CJrscience OF a Physi-
clan after Sunscc'