davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at Philadelphia.
Lancaster at Newark.
Richmond at Hartford.
Norfolk ut Paterson,
BASE RALL DOTS.

The Phillies are on the downward traok.
Minneapolis wants Anson.
Higgins plays with tho New Castle Club
to- day.
baltimore will have to try Nops against
Cincinnati.
The Rockford Athletic Club has organic.
ed Tor the season and would like to hear
from all clubs In and out of the state Civ
Ing guarantees. Addross challenges to
Alexander koarney, No II Rockford Road.
The lineup as follows: Mctiinnis and
CIough. p; Chapellc, lb. Maoney, 3d..
McCia1Lerty, S.; licMnoy, c.; Johnson,
3b. '' 49, 00''n0'
An attempt will be made to secure Sler.
tad OF the North End for one of the catch.
er5.
Tho Y Dung American base ball team OF
stanton, played their first game of the sea-
son with tho Ferris Industrial School and
defeated them by the scoro OF 80 to I3.
They woCll Ike to hear from all teams
under Is years Of ngO. Send challenges to
George Barlow, Stanton, Del
Tho Gray Jrs. have organized and would
like TO hear from the ViCtors or any team
undor l3 yoar7. The player are: Lynch,
c.; May, D.i Burke. 50. ;Dugan, lb Brown,
2b Mccser. 8b.; Welch, II; Esponshade,,
CT jackson. ri; send challenges 10 w.
j. May, liz Lobdell street.
The Newport baseball team swlll play
the strong Rcd Lion Club to day ut Ciyls.
hann, A good game may be expected.
The Newport baseball tcaln defeated
the Mar: hallton team by tho score Of u TO
Z. Both teams played splaulid gane all
around
The Young Defiance Will cross bats with
the Orange A. c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22

Philadelphia May 2l.-Flour slow; win.
ter supertine. $2.75TS; do. extras, $315d
$40; PENNSYLVANIA roller, clear, $4d4.15;
do. straight, $4.2jn4.SO; western winter,
clear, S4QA.2O: do. straight, S4.25de4. SO; city
mills, extra, $3.25@35O. Rye -four slow at
$2.25u2.50 per barrel. Wheat dull con-
tract, wheat. May S2Ii@s21ac: do. July.
75@DAc.; No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. 2
Delaware red, spot S71ac.; No. ! northern
spring, spot, S513@SGc.; No, red, May.
7S5sc.; do. July. 1880; do. September.
728c.; do. December, 7Sfac. Corn quiet
and steady; steamer corn, spot 28ACD
2Slsc.; No. 2 yellow for local trade, 3lD
3lh2c. No. mixed spot, 29A@29hc. Oats
higher; No. white, carlots 26lec.; No.
white clipped, carlots, 26lsc.; do May,
June and July. 95lt926c. Hay quiet;
choice timothy, $l4 for large bales. Beef
quiet; beef hams. S23923.5O. Pork dull:
family, $lO.5OG1l. Lard quiet; western
steamed, &45. Butter firm; western
creamery, 1l@l5c.; do. factory, 71agl0lac.; !;
Elgins, 15c.; imitation, 9R4l2c.; New
York dairy, 10l0l4C.; do. creamery, l1GD
15c.; fancy prints jobbng at 17d2Oc; do.
extra, Pennsylvania, wholesale, 1Gc.
Cheese quiet large, New York, 9A@9hc.;
small, 10c.; part skins, 4nSc.; full skins,
2I2a3c. Eggs firm; New York and Penn
sylvania, 124c.; western. fresh, 101eDl2c.;
southern, 9hGlOaC. Tallow quiet: city,
2SI3c; country, 3ISBc. Cottonseed oil
quiet; prime crude, 20c.; do. yellow, 23i2G3
2iC. Rosip tirmer; strained. common to
good, $i.75. Turpentlne steady at EH9
Csc. Pig iron weak; southern, S9.75d1O.25;
northern. $l0912 Copper easy; brokers,
s11; exchange, $l1Gll25. Lead steady,
brokers, $312s; exchange, S329d3.25. Tin
steady; straits, slS.45a13.55 plates easy
Spelter quiet; domestic $ilOU4.25. Cab
bage, per crate, 81. Tomatoes, per car
rier. $l5OG2. Coffee steady; July. $L2O;
August, $7.25; September, SI25I7.S0; De.
cemher, $7.3lG735; February, Si0qI45;
March. $7.i5M1.5O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Six bulls fought all night near Lex
'ington, KY, one being killed and tho
others badly injured.
The interstate commerce commission
has sent Senator Cullom, of Illinois, a
letter which opposes the pooling bill.
The four cannon missing from West
Point have been traced to New York,
and the capture of the thief is ex-
pected.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, chair
man of the senate finance committee
Is indisposd at his residence in Wash
lngton.
Secretary Sherman's reply to Sir
Julian Pauncefote's note relative to the
Cretan blockade did not recognize the
powers authority in Crete.
The Society of Daughters of the Con-
federacy have placed a silver star in
the spot where Jefferson Davis stood
when inaugurated president of the Con-
federacy 36 years ago.
Philadelphia's harbor police have re-
covered the bodies of Eleanor and Jes-
sic Davis who were drowned on Sat-
urday last when the launch David w.
Sellers went over the Fairmount dam.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
DOugherty Adoption Case.

Hearing In the Doughcrty. .Moriarity
adoption case was resumed before Chan.
ccllor Nicholson yesterday afternoon,
William S. flilles who appears for the
of Philadelphia, as to the effect of the
morphine and liquor habits He said that
a person who used so much of both drugs
as DR.. j. A. Doughorty is said to have
used, would not bc responsible for many
of his acts. 1t would also affect his mem-
ory and affect his morals 50 that he could
not be relied upon. Tho testimony con-
cluded with the romark that it was posi-
bic for persons in such condition to DO
cured. DR.. Alexander H. Luft corrobOra-
ted the testimony of DR. Morton. Then
o riEid Cross examination followed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
HORSE SHOW AT WISSAHlCKON
HEIGHTS.
Special Excursion Tickets via Pennsyl.
Yaria Railroad.

Nuii
The sixth annual open air exhibition Of
the Philadelphia Horse Show will be held
on St. Martins GreOn, Wissahick II
Heights Station, Philadelphia, May 95, a6,
S7, 49, and 80
The announcements of an exhibition
under the auspices Of this organization,
Philadelphia, is m assurance of perfection
as all visitors to the exhibitions in former
years will attest.
The prize list is liberal. and representa-.
tives of the best society of Philadelphia
New York. Baltimore, Washington, and
other Eastern cities will enter their horses
and equipages in the competition for tho
premiums.
A special feature this year will be Farm.
ers' Day, Tuesday, May 20. when many
attractions Of interest to farmers will DO
presented, including an exhibit Of fine
uraught horses breeders, and rOadsters
The grounds, which arc located immed.
lately on the Germantown and Chestnut
Hill Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
eleven miles from Broad Street Station,
arc ample for all purposes Of the show,
and the accommodations for visitors are
complete
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell special excursion tickets, tnolul.
ing coupon of admission, from New York,
Philadelphia, Lancaster, Wilmington,
West Chester, Phoenixville, and principal
intermedtate stations (as we'll as tho
Chestnut lin Branch) to Wissahickon
Heights Station, May "a to 20, good to re.
turn until June /, 1897, inclusive.
On May 25 (Fsrmers' Day. tickets in,
Clud,ng coupon Of admission and valid for
thasiay only, will be sold at exceptionally
low rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22

Hazleton, Pa, May 22.-An explosion
with shocking results occurred in Nc
Garrity's distillery yesterday. One OF
the stills, with a steam pressure of so
pounds, and filled with boiling liquid,
burst. The steam and fluid rushed out
upon Michael Mccarthy, the owner,
and laborer named Andrew CARTE,
hurting them with terrific force against
the walls of the building. The gauger
Patrick Bonner, was caught by the
flood of boiling water and severely
burned. Mrs. Mccarthy rushed to their
assistance, and was badly scalded. Nc
Garrity and CARTE died at the hos
pital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
Evidence AGAINST Leutpert.

Chicago, May 22.-In sewer leading
from the vat in which Mrs. Luetgerts
body is supposed to have been destroy
ed the police yesterday found a clot
of matted hair. similar in color and ap-
pearance to that found last Wednes-
day. Part of the hair is eight inches
long, and of light color, but the most
of it is only four inches in length. DR..
Carl Klein, Mrs. Leutgert's dentist, re-
ported that he was unable to identify
the porcelain tooth found by the police.
If the plate which he says would with
stand the action Of the acid. Is dis
covered Dr. Klein will be able to say
whether it is the one he made for Mrs.
Leutgert.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
Streetcar Robber Shot Dead.

Tacoma, Wash, May ga single
robber yesterday afternoon held up and
attempted to rob car on the Stella
COON Electric line. AS he got on the
platform he pulled a mask down over
his face, produced a revolver and Or
dered Superintendent Dame, of the
motor line. and Motorman Wellman to
compartment in the rear of the car.
They complied with alacrity. The rob-
ber then ordered the passengers to hold
up their hands, and commenced reliev-
ing them Of their valuables. Superin-
tendent Dame drew his zen and fired
through the compartment door at the
robber, who returned the fire. The
robber dropped dead. with bullets
through his lungs and heart. Dame was
shot in the arm and a passenger was
shot in the leg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22

San Francisco, May 22.-It has leak
ed out here that the concession obtain
ed by Jesse Grant and his associates
from the Mexican government for
land surrounding the famous hot springs
of Tia Juana, across the boundary line,
covers also a privilege for running a
lottery and gambling devices. 1t is
said that Grant does not intend to en-
ter the business, but that eastern peo-
pie are prepared to take control Of this
feature of the concession. II is said
they will build the finest gambling
house in the world at the springs. to
cost $2000O00, and to include every
game Of chance known, with lottery
connection,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
Two Killed by Lightning,

Milford, Del, May 22.-James Clifton
and Asa Walls were struck by light
ming and instantly killed on Houston
Huddson's farm yesterday. During the
heavy storm of the afternoon the men
sought shelter in q small outbuilding.
Only few moments later bolt of
lightning struck the building. Both
men were in the path of the bolt and
suffered instant death. The structure
was burned to the ground. Hudson
himself, who was nearby, was severely
hurt, and horse, cow and hog were
killed. Clifton was a well known resi-
dent of this town, and Walls proml-
nent farmer. Both men were 40 years
Of age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22

Pittsburg, May 22,-E. S. Fleisher a
well known real estate man. was rob-
bed and murdered while on his way
home shortly after midnight. The deed
was committed on the Lincoln avenue
bridge, In the east end. After relieving
Fleisher of his money and valuables
his assailant threw him over the bridge
into the ravlne. 80 feet below. When
found half an hour later he was still
living, but died on his way to the po-
lice station. There Is no clew to the
murderer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
Correspondence of tho REPUBLICAN, a
NEW CASTLE, May 22, 1897.

|
NEW CASTLE, May 22, 1897. 7.
As City Council is taking no heed Of the
infringement of health matters " Is earn
estly hoped that this city will have Board
oil Health. When stranger visits New
Castle he general visits the wbarves to view
the river and the shipping. When q
stranger visits the Delaware Street wharf
he sees piles of rubbish taken from the
lcellar of one of our business houses. In
order to get 20 the pier where comfortable
seats are provided the stranger has to
wade through manure, and to stand all
nnuseating odors.
! Fish traders find in New Castle dump
Ing ground for old papers and all sorts Of
rubbish with the result that the streets
are digrace Something should be done.
and at once to remove the eyesores off our
streets. How can our city progress when
1t is not kept in proper condition.
j. Elliott Riggs having obtained posi-.
tion near Roanoke, Va, yesterday had
his furniture at the depot to ship 1t south,
when Constable Henry seized 1t on
four foreign attachments Three busi-
ness men OF this city and another who had
advanced money for Riggs, not wishing to
lose by his departure, placed their claims
with Magistrate Janvler.
While L. II. NJ Barber, well known
trucker of Elkton, was returning from
Wilmington he stopped at State Road
Station to feed and water his horse. He
was about to replace the bride when the
animal started on o run Tho wagon was
upset and the horse with the broken shafts
attached started on run, Mr.. Barber
caught the horse near Glasgow and discov-
ed on examination that one Of the
broken shafts had pierced the animals
abdomen and Mr Barber was obliged to
shoot the horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neher who were
married last week in Wilmington held q
reception at their homo on North Second
street.
l. W.Miller Of the New Castle Electric
Railway will occupy the house recently
vacated by ]. Elliott Riggs.
/, Enoch Hilyard while returning from
the pump with pitcher of water fell at
his, door steps. The pitcher was broken
to pieces and his fingers and knee were
badly cut by the fragments.
Yesterday while James Vanarsdalen was
moving barrel Of oil at the w. & N.
wharf be had one of his fingers severely
The members of Friendship Lodge A. o.
U. W., will attend services in the Nj. Il. :,
church tomorrow morning to listen to
sermon by Rev Mr.. Corkran.
Captain Evan S. Watson, Post No. 8,
q. A. h. will sttcnd services In the Epis.
,opal church tomorrow morning.
sIn the parish building this evening there
will be straw berry festival for the bene-
1t Of the building fund.
A pleasing program has been arranged
,or the entertainment in the First Baptist
Church this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22

Phillipsburg, N. j., May 22.-Frank
Haley, a notorious burglar, who 1t at
Belvidere Jail awaiting the sheriffs
convenience to take him to the Trenton
penitentiary. was yesterday discovered
in plot to murder Sheriff Mackey
and then break Jail. Haley is one of
most desperate criminals in the state,
and when his plans were discovered he
was furious. A bar of iron two feet
long was found concealed in his bed,
and he admitted that 1t was with this
he had expected to brain the sheriff.
The fellow was handcuffed and taken
before Judge Morrow, who Increased
his sentence to ten years and ordered
his immediate removal to Trenton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
Democratic Union in New York.

New York, May 21.-At a meeting
held in the Democratic club last night
the Democratic union, straight or
ganization, was formed for the eec-
tion of Democrats for official positions
under the new charter. The call was
to all Democrats of Greater New York
to join in forming a Democratic union
for the municipal campaign of 1897,
the objects of which are to promote
harmony among all Democrats in the
Greater New York upon all political
questions affecting their interests,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
In the Cause of Intemperance.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union has inaugurated a plan whereby
the cause OF temperance will he taken
more interest in by the school children oi
the city. II Is the appointment Of com
mittee to present the question in each
school, The committee was appointed
yesterday afternoon, and Is as follows:
High School-Mrs. benjamin Nields and
Miss M A. Mather.
No, Mrs. Sarah Moore Mrs. A. NJ.
Taggart.
No. 2-Miss Bertha Harlan. Mrs. Alfred
Gawthrop.
No. 3-Miss Annie Stewart, Mrs. Homer
Barry.
No. Mrs NJ J. Darlington, Mrs. Henry
McLear.
No 5-Miss Sarah Talley, Mrs Silcox.
No. 6-Mrs. Ezra Tinker, Miss Georgia
Carver.
No. Miss Way, Mrs. Leonard.
No. 8-Mrs. J. p. Davis Mrs. Martin.
No. 9-Mrs. A. d. Warner, Miss Edith
No, IoTMrs. H. H. Ward, Mrs. eharlss
5. Rowland, Ii
No. 1l-Mrs. Beulah Harriott. Mrs,
Anna Haley.
No 12-Mrs l.. Kent.
No. 13-Mrs. J. r. Hudson, Mrs. Merris
Taylor,
No l4-Mrs. Anna c. Hall, Mrs. Pow
ell.
No 16-Mrs. William Mccormick, Mrs.
Mary Brink.
No. l6-Mrs. A. H. Berlin Mrs. Emer-
son.
No. 17-Miss Anna McLear, Miss Helen
McCaulley.
No. lS-Mrs. Mary Chandler, Mrs. George
W. Todd
:, No. 1SrMrs, Newlin Gawthrop, Miss
Emma Worrell
No, 20-Mrs. R H. Matluck, Miss Annie
G. Vandever.
No. 2l-Mrs Rankin. Mrs E. A. Brosius
No. 23-Miss Anna Hilles. Mrs. Lafayette
Marks
No. 24-Mrs. Newton Chandler Mrs,
Mahney.
- No. 26-Mrs. o, Reynolds. Mrs. Asbury
Burke
=, No. 27-MIss Eva Taylor, Miss Alice P.
Smyth.
A meeting of tho committee will be held
on Friday afternoon at No. 100 West
Eighth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22

ST. Paul, May 22.-Half a dozen more
indictments were turned in by the
grand jury yesterday as the result Of
further investigation into the affairs
Of the banks which failed here last
winter. Two of these are against trus-
tees of the Minnesota Savings and
third against William Bickel. father
Of the president of the bank, and vice
president of the Allemania bank. AL
fred S. Kittson, one of the trustees,
borrowed $4,000 from the bank and Is
indicted on the charge of grand larceny.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
ROOPEH'S ANOOyEt r.; $:; ;!:$::$ $F::;::: $:;:$:;
D!arthp,
Great Attraction.

Union Park has tho honor Of get.
ting the greatest attraction of the year in
this city. 1t Is Innes and his world famed
concert band which will give TWO concerts
there Sunday May 30 afternoon and
ovoning. With limos are some of the best
soloists, vocal and in4trllmcntal in
America Chief among them arc Nine,
Rosa Llnde, cOntralto, tof tho Nordica.
Linde Concert Co. and Col, Mapleson's
grand opora, Bertha Webb, the best of
the women violiHists, Kcneke, whom
lnnes guarantees Is tho best of all cornet.
lists, Heidelberg, riccolo, Wardwell,
euphoniuio. both celebrated lines Is on
his way South TO hll summers engage.
mont, at the Tennessee Centonial. He
has leased Union Park for his concerts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
A New Four Mile Trotting Record

Oakland, Cal, May 21. - Lucretia
Borgia. brown colt, years old, now
holds the worlds record for four miles.
The colt yesterday, splendidly ridden
by Jockey Clawson, covered the dis.
tance in the wonderful time of I'll.
and that, too, in the face of strong
wind blowing down the backstretch.
The record for four miles against time
has stood for Il years, having been
made by Ten Brock, the celebrated
distance horse, on Sept q, 1876, at
Louisville, Ky.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
WHITE FLAGS HOISTED
All Along the Lines of the Greek
and Turkish Armies.
VIOLATIONS OF THE ARMIsTIoE.

Both Turks and Greeks Charged with
Attacks on the Enemy, Despite Ces-
sation Of HostlIities = Negotiations
to Take Place in ConstantinopIe.
Athens, May GA dispatch from
Lama says that white flags have been
hoisted along the lines of both armies,
and that Grown Prince ConstantIn has
formally announced the armistice to
his troops.
In spite Of the armistice the Turks
have advanced to Daitze and occupied
and fortified several positions. The
government has formally protested
against this. 1t is said that the Turks
are pillaging and burning In all parts
of Thessaly g..
Small bodies of the Turkish right
wing In Thessaly advanced yesterday
toward the village of Divri. This is q
fragrant breach of the armistice. The
Turks have also pillaged the estate of
the heirs of Phstiadas Pasha, late
Christian governor of Crete, near So
falls. taking away 3S wagon loads of
furniture, burning dwellings,, violating
women and committing many other
acts of pillage and outrage.
A Constantinople dispatch says that
the ambassadors are still awaiting in
structions from their respective gov
ernments as to the capacity in which
they are to act when presenting the
note which 1t Is understood will be pre-
sentcd today. whether as advisers or
npirptf 10 mr.. hot
the powers will consent to the demand
of the Turkish government that the
CULTS of Volo and Arta be opened for
the revictualing Of the Turkish troops,
and that the peace negotiations will be
conducted at Constantinople.
The boule will be convoked as soon
as the terms Of peace have been ar
ranged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22

Port Huron. Mich. May 22,-The
steamer Florida, of the Lackawanna
line, bound from Chicago to Buffalo
with grain and general merchandise,
was sent to the bottom of Lake Huron
on Thursday by collision with the
steamer George W. Roby between Mid
die Island and Presque Isle. The crew
of the Florida were all rescued by the
Roby. which arrived here yesterday.
1t was very foggy at the time of the
collision. The loss on the Flordas
cargo Is $4,000. The vessel was valued
at 500 600
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
L,iRhtDlnp's Work,

The lightning whioh accompanied yes.
torday afternoons storm struck q largo
ee IN tho yard Of the McComb residence
at Eleventh and Market streets, which in
falling cruohed an iron fence. It narrowly
escaped hitting the bay window. The
lightning also burned out the Court
House telephone, causing report which
frightened every one In the building. The
storm was very severe in the surrounding
country, but no serious damage or loss Of
life is reported in this county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
General Miles Visits tho Sultan,

Constantinople, May 20. - United
States Minister Terrell escorted Major
General Nelson A. Miles, of the United
States army. who was accompanied by
his aide-de camp, Captain Ganns, and
two secretaries of the embassy, to the
ceremony of the Selmalik yesterday,
after which General Miles was received
by the sultan, who gave him a special
audience. General Miles will start for
Thessaly in a day or 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
Engineer Mobray Must stand Trial

13E1SIHVVI 4RV0F ny NJ FI5N ''VtEI1tI 7 TIWTI
New York, May 22.-United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday rem
dered his decision in the case of En-
gineer George Mobray, who is under
indictment in Baltimore charged with
having been engaged in filibustering
expedition to Cuba on the steamship
Woodall, which left Baltimore in June,
1895. He will be tried in the United
States district court on the second
Tuesday in June. Bail was furnished
in s. 200,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22
Lost II cir TO n Dukedom Turns TIN

London, May 21.-A special cable
gram from Johannesburg, Transyaal,
says that gentleman who has been
a resident of South Africa for a score
of years claims to be a younger brother
of the late Duke Of Hamilton, who died
May 16, 1895, and therefore the heir
to the dukedom. He alleges that he
left Scotland In 1875, after killing a
man in a duel, and is supposed to have
died shortly afterwards. He is said to
have convincing proofs of his identity
and, it is added, expects to return to
England and claim the title and es-
tateg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-22

Th ere will be a raj iie,byterlans
IN West Presbyterian Il next Thurs
day night which viii under the aus.
pces OF the Presbyterian Alliance. At
the meeting plan for the extension of
denominational work in the suburbs will
be discussed. Rev. NJ A. Brownson d
former pastor of Central Church but now
OF the Spruce Street Church at Phila.
delphio, will speak as will also the pastors
~ cldors connected with the work of the
alliance. Everybody Ia invited.