davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
RALEIGH M0URNS
ENSIGN BAGLEY.
Flags at Half Mast and Memorial
Services Held.
WANT TO AvENGE HIS DEATH.
With the Telegram Announcing His
Death Came n Letter from Him TO
His Mother Full of Assurances
Of His Safety.

RALEIGH. n. c., May 13-Special-
Saddcr and sadder came the news Of the
death Of Ensign Worth Bagley. Of the
torpedo-boat Winslow. His brother has
gone 10 Jacksonville to meet all that re-
mains Of Worth and will bring II home
on sunday. North Carolina gave the first
life in the civil war. and now she gives
the first life in this Spanish fight
FLAGS here are at half mast for the
gallant young officer, and the whole city
mourns with the stricken family
His mother, who is an invalid, Is bear
ing up bravely. but her physician was
by her side nearly all day yesterday, not
daring to leave her.
All the schools here yesterday held me
mortal exercises for the dead hero
WOULD AVENGE HIS DEATH
The death Of Ensign Bagiey has In
creased the restlessncss at the camp here
TO go 10 the front
The morning papers here have columns
upon columns of testimonials OF MS
bravery and sorrow at his death written
by those who knew him personally and
those who knew Of him only through
his naval career
After the wires had flashed the news
while his mother was battling with her
sorrow. the postman brought a letter
from the dead son. written May I, ION
Matanzas Cuba" and he tried to assure
her of his safety.
The cantata. David. the Shepherd
Boy" was given here very successfully
last night for the Good Shepherd church.
Miss Minnie Tucker of Raleigh, and Miss
Cornelia Petty, OF Carthage, took the
leading parts.
SURGEONS APPOINTED.
Governor Russell has appointed f. NJ
Brevard. OF Charlotte. first assistant sur
geon. and j. ID. Spencer Jr., Of GoldsOoro,
as second assistant surgeon az the Second
Regiments. Il. J. Wootten, Of Whining
ton. and David Clara, OF Raleigh. bat
talon adjutants. &. J. Wootten was
major Of the battalion Of Agricultural
and Mechanical College cadets. and his
name is on the army register al wash
ington. Dr. j. r. Brooks. Of Greensboro
will probably be the chief surgeon Of the
Second Regiment.
It is thought that General John w.
Caltsn. Of Tarboro. will be made major
Of the third battalion Of the Second. 1.
b. Wider L. S. A., and Or. b. +. Dixon
Of Shelby, are two Of the majors.
MEN sCALDED.
At the rock quarry this morning the
hues Of an upright boiler blew out and
severely scaldcd three men-two white
an done colored.
The brother-in-law OF Bauer, who kill
ed himself day before yesterday, reached
here to-day from Ohio. Bauer left note
regarding his affairs. and stated he
wished to be buried here by his wife.
This will be done.
The Morning Post here has started
popular subscription here 10 raise
monument over Ensign Worth Bagley.
The reports from most Of the counties as
70 crops are very favorable. In some
counties wheat is damaged by flies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
NEW SLEEPING-CAR LINE BE
TWEEN SALISBURY. y. C.. AND
MEMPHIS, TENN, VIA ASiiE-
VILE ANn CHATTANOOGA.

beginning May 10Th, the Southern Rail-
road will operate through sleeping car
line between Salisbury. ~ C., and Mem
phls. Tenn. leaving Salisbury $50 ?. NJ
Eastern time) arriving Chattanooga
next day 7.4O A. NJ. and Memphis 7lo
7. NJ Train leaving Richmond l2:Ol p.
NJ. makes close connection at Salisbury
with train carrying this through sleeper
20 Memphis. This offers n very quick
and convenient schedule to Memphis. and
with the addition OF this through sleeper
the trip is made both pleasant and com
Portable. Besides this arrangement af-
fordlng an exceptionally fine schedule to
Memphis. II also enables one TO make
close connections at the latter point for
all interior Texas, Southern and South
western points. especially 10 Dallas Tex.
on the above schedule you arrive Mem
phis 7.i0 =. VI. IN time to connect with
train leaving there 7:45 p. NJ, which ar
rives in Dallas next day Il 40 p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
Lee Camp. c. V.

Lee Camp. c. V. met IN regular ses-
sion at their hall last night, with Com
mander Laughton in the chair.
An invitation from the Hebrew Ladies'
Memorial Association TO attend the me-
mortal services 10 be held by that AS
ISOLATION on the 18th instant was re-
celved and accepted and the camp will
be ordered 10 meet at their hall at $50
O'Clock on that day
A vacancy having been created in the
Board Of Visitors OF the Soldiers Home
by the death Of COmrade J y. McKen-
ney the following comrades were nomi-
mated 10 nh the vacancy: Il. Leslie
spence T.. Jeter Bosher, Tn election
Will take place next meeting night.
As there was very little business 10 be
transacted. Rev DR. J. William Jones
arose and made a few remarks along the
line Of the presnt war excitement.
The speaker was spplauded when he
finished his little talk and other comrades
spoke. including Comrades BEDFORD.
Dickerson. Peay and others. The Camp
then broke ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
TWENTIETH or MAY CELEBRA-
TION. CHARLOTTE, " C., MAY 20.
1903

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Will sell tickets from Richmond.
Soudan. Danville. Rocky Mount. Lynch
burg. Va. and intermediate stations TO
Charlotte. y. c.. and return at rate of
one hrst-class fare for the round-trip.
Tickets will be sold May 10Th TO 18th. In
elusive. final limit of all tickets returning
May 18th. ls9,
For military companies or brass bands
I'm uniform. twenty-five or more in a
body on one ticket. rate Of one % cent
per mile travelled in each direction. same
selling dates and limit as above.
A rate Of one cent per mile travelled
will be extended the Confederate Neter-
ans for their state Reunion at Charlotte,
y. C.. May 18th and 18th. 1895.
The Southern offers exceptionally fine
facilities from this section 10 Charlotte.
Detail Information cheerfully furnished
by any agent Southern Railway or c.. w.
Westbury. r. p. A.. 9o0 east Main street.
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
SOLDIERS LEAVE
FOR CAMP LEE.
The Petersburg Grays Will Have a
Big Send off,
THEY ARE ORDERED OUT TO-DAY
The Alexandrians VIII BE Escorted 20
the Train 10y Veterans and Juniors
Fredericksburg Gives a Splen-
did Farewell Entertainment

PETERSBURG. VA, May l3-spcclal.-
s.ofo,el Gaines of the Third Regiment,
Nirrinia Volunteers. has appointed Dr..
0ohn y. HalHgan. OF this city. Hospital
steward of the regiment. DR.. Halhgan
will leave for Richmond tomorrow az
gernoon.
Nichols. will leave here tomorrow AFTER
noon FOR Camp Lee. Richmond. They VIII
be escorted TO the depot by the com
pspv's band and the A. +. Hin Rifles.
irhero will be n large crowd at the depot
20 see them or.
Mr. IL. Y. Parham. who is member OF
the company. to-day rendered his resig-
nation as registrar OF the tiitn NdFd
And will leave tomorrow with ms com
many. Mr. Parham was rejected by Dr.
Anderson as being physically Incapable
81 military duty on account OF ms having
yaricose veins He expects. however TO
t,e passed by the United states surgeon
In Richmond.
A FRIEND IN NEED.
The friends OF the a. y. Hin Rifles In
Petersburg were informed to-day OF the
Kindness Of Or r.. +. Williams, OF Rich-
rnond DR.. williams learned last night
that the Rifles would not have any sup
per. and he very kindly sent out 10
Camp Lee a wagon load Of supper Ior
the whole company, which was OF course
very highly appreciated. DIT Williams
was college mate OF Second Lieutenant
Iassitcr. Of the Rifles.
Lieutenant Lsssiter was in the city to-
dsv endeayorlug TO get some recruits for
his company.
PETERSBURG. VA. May ESPECIAL.
The Petersburg Grays' Band, a. =. Hill
camp OF Confederate Veterans. and the
drum corps of the camp Will accompany
The Grays 10 Richmond, Va. tomorrow
afternoon and act as their escort 10 Camp
Lee The Grays expect 10 carry one num-
dred and five men, Their surplus men
,hav viii transfer 10 the a. =. Hin Rifles
10 recruit the ranks Of that company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
WELDON LArNDICE CURED.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief.
1t is with pleasure We publish the fol-
lowing: This IS TO certify that l was a
terrible suffererer from yellow taundice
for over six months and was treated by
some of the best physicians in our city,
and all to no avail Dr. Bell. our drug
gist. recommended Electric Bitters, and
after taking two bottles ! was entirely
cured. ! now take great pleasure in re-
commenting them to any person suf-
fering from this terrible malady. l am
gratefully yours. NJ 4. Hogatry, Lexing-
ton. Ky" Sold by owens & Minor Drug
Company, Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
POPULAR WEEK-ENDING RATES
OUT OF RICHMOND VIA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

Effective May 18th. and continuing dur
Ing tine summer. 1895 Southern Railway
will sell tickets on Saturday and sun
day Of each week. good returning follow
ing Monday. as follows:
Richmond TO West Point, Va, and re-
turn, 20 cents.
Richmond TO Keysville Va. and inter
mediate stations and return, one fare
for the round trip.
Thse popular rates will enable many
Richmond families 10 spend the summer
in the country thus avoiding tho excessive
heat Of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
GLADSTONE WEAKER.
He May Live for Three Weeks or Die
Any Moment.

HAWARDEN. May l3.-The condition
Of Mr.. Gladstone this evening is compsr-
atively painless; but there is evidence of
increasing weakness and failure of the
circulation.
LONDON, May l3.-It was announced
this evening that Mr.. Gladstone was de-
lirlous on Wednesday evening but it ap-
pears he recovered on Thursday. though
his weakness is increasing.
The failure of the heart action may
cause his death at any moment. although
the local disease may vet run the course
Of another three weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
People at Crewc.

CREWE. VA, May -Special-Major
J. l.. DuBarry. superintendent OF the
Eastern division OF the Norfolk and West
ern railway, is off on a three-months' va
cation Mr.. H. III. s. Handy, OF Norfolk.
will act as superintendent during Major
DuBarTys absence.
Mr. Sterling Boisseau. who has held the
position OF chief train dispatcher for some
Time. Is now night chief dispatcher and
Nv c *. Xix has been appointed day
chief dispatcher.
Dr. ]. W. BRYANT. Mayor OF Crewe, who
has been In Richmond under medical
treatment for the past few weeks, has re-
turned 10 HE homs here much improved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14

CHANGE IN SCHEDMLE r.. T. AND
PR. r., SUNDAY, MAY 18TH.

The sprng and summer schedule of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad viii 80 into effect Sunday May
18th.
The only change occurs in train leav-
ing Richmond now at 1.3j =. NJ. daily
for Washington and points north. which
viii. on and after Sunday, May 18th, leave
Byrd-Street Station at 1912 =. NJ. daily.
c. 4. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
THE SUFFOLK GRAYS.
Noted for Fine Target Shooting. VAL
uabie Accomplishment Now.

The sunolk Grays Company F. form
che Oldest military organization in suf-
folk The twentieth anniversary Of their
organization was celebrated a few weeks
ego. The present officers are; c. II. eau
sey. Jr. captain. y. r. Withers. first
lieutenant f. A. Thomas. second lieu
tenant Captain Causey was given COM
rnand about two years ago. There have
been i've other commanders Of the Grays
Thomas W. Smith. John r. kiddick, Geo.
T. Parker, Claude W. Wright. William
j. Petit. All survive except Captain
Riddlck The company's present numeri-
cal strength IS about nifty. Tho Grays
are considered the best company at tar
get practice I'm the regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
ALEXANDRIA LIGHT INFANTRY,
A Company Noted for Smartness in
Prize Drills.

The Alexandria Light Infantry was or
ranized in 1871 with Colonel Francis L..
Smith as its FIRST commander 1t has
won some fifteen prizes az competitive
drills at different cities I'm the state. The
eecosd commander was Mr.. George Nc
Burney who held 'he position Cor four
years. C-ptain McBurney was succeed
ed by Cautaln George a. Mushhaoh now
state Senator from this district, who
built the company up TO its present re-
putation At the resignation Of Captain
Mushbach the present commander Al
bert Bryan. was chosen captain. who
since tho present war with Spain has
raised me company 10 100 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ASHLAND PARK, ON r.. +. AND p.
~ -

This pretty park, eighteen miles north
Of Richmond. ON the Richmond Fred
crcks burg and Potomac railroad. is espe-
clal,y adapted to Sunday-school picnics
and excursions.
Abundance of shade and good water.
Plenty of shelter n case OF rain.
Trains chartered at low rates.
For fun Information apply 20
&. 4. TAYLOR,
Taylor Manager,
Byrd-Street Station, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
HAMPTON SHORT OF MEN.
The Omccrs are IndustriousIy Drum
ming Up Recruits.

HAMPTON. VA. Nay 13.-Speciai.-
Captain g.. w Hope is making strenuous
efforts 20 recruit his command up TO the
.Gesirrd s,anosrd. so THAI they may be
ready TO be- ordered 10 Richmond IN few
Gays. Yesterday accompanied hy Ser
Yeants Holt and HuN Doe went 20 Chucka-
tuck where they succeeded in securing
Xix men. Last night the company met
Tor drill. ana wlth their drum corps.
marched 70 PhOebus Tor the purpose OF
securing recruits. but they did not meet
Nsitb success IN that town. IL Is hoped
THAT the desired number may be raised
ty tomorrow night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
LONG WINOED LAWYERS,
4 Trial in Ashland Lasts for More
Than Six Hours.

ASHLAND. VA. Nav li-speciaL- 30
Derwood Tinsley. charged with stealing
one hundred and eishty-eight dollars
from John Taylor. and whose trial 'as'-
ed from 1--WE o'clock yesterday 70 on7
o'clock this morning, was sent on 10 me
grand Jury By Justice n. B. Wood. ana
hailed in the sum of three hundred COL
lars. -
II. G.. Buchanan represented the Com
nonwealth. and j. J. Leake and H. H.
sutton the defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14

(eyen) first. Macco O. 20 u second. Lord
Zeeni a to u third. Tint, lb2. III,
TO u first, Lygia O5 to u second. Aunt
Kesswick % TO u third. Time. 81.
Third race-handicap, six iuriongs',L
Gadlaw q TO u first, Lillian Bell 90 70 -
second. Bangle q 10 y third. Time, 1916.
Fourth race-one mile-Prosecutor a 10
u first suIda IS TO II second. A. b. e.
% 20 - third. Time, Sl.i4..
Fifth race-four and halt turl onks;
purse.-The Parrister q 10 81 FIRST. Manuel
70 to Dsecond, Hanan GO TO u third.
Time. .57A. n,
Sixth race-four furlongs.-Terren q 10
s. first, Gladhand q to - second. MO
Sits % TO y third Tina soV1s- -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
prcKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

rna hest salve In the world for Cuts.
pr,,ses. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheur.
Irever Sores, TetteT' chapped Hands,
Chinbiains. Corns, ana al skin Erup-
49, and positively cures Piles OF no
nsv required. II is guaranteed 20 give
pnsrfees satisfaction OF money REFUNDED.
Kor sale by Owens 6 Minor Drug Com
many. rr4eal 2sc- par h>x-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
q & q sI-NnAY OUTING.

THE FAST VESTIBULE TRAIN OF
the G. & O. railway leaves Broad street
station every Sunday al $50 A. NJ for
ola Point. ocean View and Norfolk.
81 for the round trip. The "st. Paul.
Commanded by Captain Sigsbee OF the
Inflated Maine" is at Old Point, at
tached 10 the Flying Squadron. This
fact adds greatly to the interest and
attractions TO be enjoyed by those go
ing on the c. & O. sunday Outing train
next Sunday. maylZl5A'
AMERICAS GREATEST medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which accompishes
wonderful cures of blood diseases when
all other medicines fail 10 do any good
whatever.
HOODS PILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle. reliable
sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
Ar.illersmcn 90 TO Tampa.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May iS --spe.
e.al.-BatteTy n stationed az Fortress
Monroe was to-day ordered by the War
|spepar ment 10 proceed 20 Port Tampa,
ria The troops will leave tomorrow
sftsrnoon over the Chesapeake and Ohio
salscsA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14

The Union Democratic Gun VIII ho.i
an important meeting tnN 'F'".ph ~
Jones Hall. corner or l"e"'s -''N'" "''''
n streets az 8 O'Clock.
Miss Nellie Rogers IL sitl lmproyins
bnt her physicians do not regard her a.
hoine- out OF danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
ponuIar Minister Ill.

NORFOLK. May B.-speciaL-Fev.
Iohn ID. Powell. for twenty-seven years
rector OF 81. Johns Episcopl ehu..h'
Portsmouth. AT present or - s n".N -
I.ambert's Point. is quite ~ AZ ~ ss,.
NJ has improved somewhat to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
REED THE BILL POSTER.
The Speaker VIII Put His SnufIer Over
the Hawaiian Annexation Measure

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 13.-Spe-
cial.-Unless Speaker Reed changes his
attitude regarding Hawaii. il now APP
pears certain that the plans Of the an
nexation party win be Knocked into a
cooked hat on next Tuesday The pro-
gramme now is 10 take up the measure
when II Is reported from the committee
and pass IT, The bill. however involves
an appropriation. and on this account
cannot be taken from the calendar except
by unanimous consent, unless ordered by
The Committee on Rules.
Unanimous consent cannot be obtained,
of course. and as Speaker Reed easily
controls the Committee on Rules. there
ton being revived during this session.
---------------e--- --------------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
On Churchill Downs.

On ChurchIII Downs-
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 13.-Resuits
ct Churchill Downs:
First racs-dys furlongs.-Hugh Penny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

Rochester y. H.. Jan. 8-Judge c. B. Carney
died AZ his homo here late last night. Judge Gafs
nov was born at Ossipee n H., September II, ls43
When eighteen years OF age he enrolled in Com
pany A. 18th New-Hampshire Volunteers. and
served until severely wounded at Petersburg. June
H. 1854 When HIS wound had partially healed he
returned 20 the front. and later he commits
stoned captain for gallant conduct and mus
tered out al the close OF the war. re then be-
came clerk in the Treasury Department al Wash
lngton and FOR eight years was clerk Of the Naval
Committee Of the United States Senate. He was
graduated from the Law School OF Columbian col
lege Washington His latest home was In
Rochester At the time OF mis- death he Judge
of the Probate Court for STAFFORD County
The Rev. Abshal Sconeld died yesterday at Spen-
cerport ag-d nlnety-two years Some years ago,
while preaching az Hamilton Ont. ne was de-
posed from the ministry for preaching against
slavery after having been repeatedly warned 10
des!st He served as superintendent OF the
sailors Home at Milwaukee. Wis.
chicago. Jan. 8.2The Rev. Leroy Church one
Of the most widely known Baptist ministers in the
west and founder OF The Standard" the Baptist
western denomlnatlonal organ IL dead lie was
born In Wayne County In June. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

sr-E11-on Monday. January "a. az his home In
porS....- \ y George Cancee Buell.. aged 10
trArJ-On Thursday January 2o. 1895. Austin Hal. in
r,,.rai from his late residence Wet lOsth-st and
Tonie,art on Friday January y. at ll:3o a. m.
HAHvEY-At No 2+o West 22d-st on Wednesday even
ing January %. Eizah~th. WIDOW OF James harvey
,-r,srv og Rye y. 7. aged 10 years
Notice of funeral hereafter
r.p,Rrr-on Tuesday. January Is after short Ill
80 Uuleah L. I.abaree In her Gath year.
r,,n.rsi AZ the residence u her nephew. Joseph H.
IAbaree No. 62 West soth-s', on THURSDAY morning
January q. 1890
Internleni at the convenience Of the family
kindly omit flowers
NEsTE11.-on TUESDAY. January Is. 1895 Jan. A. Z:
Nestel. widow OF John j Ne''el in the sSd year Of
r,insr services will held her late residence No Il
Ta-, le4th-st.. Friday evening. a. $50
s1.iIIMAN-On Tuesday January q. Cioster, n. J..
Eliza Loveland stliman. sister Of the late Walter
Funeral thursday 2.S p m.
Carriages will meet the 20 train from foot OF
Chambers
Hartford and w-Bri,ain papers please copy.
sTORN-O1 Wednesday morning January 20 Jules Ken
meth beloved child Of Jules p and Jennie l. Storm.
aged / year ana d months.
Funeral residence n parents No i4I West 77-st
Friday AT ] 2.
lnterment a. Wood.awn
TuPPER-At shawnee Penn. Tuesday. January 20
Clarence l.. Upper.
Funeral on Friday January -
rarrlages in waiting Delaware Water Gap on arrival
n a. NJ train from New York
Tysr,N New Dorp Island. Tuesday. January
Is Eliza BETH widow u David jacques Tysen. In her
RELATIVES and friends family invited 70 attend
her funeral late residence. on Friday. January
Ca1riases viii a, perp .rry.i Of train CON
meeting with the 80 boat from New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

could successfully cope with II. The laymen on
the Board this man declared. had a theory
that the Board should be conducted like bank
ing house. But II could not be. except as to is
treasurer's office. The disbursement Of money
was the llghtcst and smallest part Of the sec
retaries duties. They had. besides. to raTel
extensively. addressing synOds all over the
country adjust differences here and settle dis
putes there, and a large part Of the receipts
was raised through their personal exertions. 1t
next 10 impossible to expect their office TO
be run on strict business principles The Board
their business counsellor. not the director
Of the mission work. This work had been Ma
tional In it's scope but the tendency henceforth
would he to make the secretaryship rather a
clerkship
The Rev. DR.. Mcmillan offered his resignation
a month two ago. 1t is reported to take effect
on March | and Or. Roberts. ii is further said,
has not been candidate for election to the sole
sccretaryshp. 1t is thought possible that DIS
Rodents and Mcmillan may continue in office
until the next General Assembly meets in May.
The Rev Or. Charles L. Thompson. who is
the choice of the Board FOR secretary. Ia one OF
the best-known clergymcn in this city. He was
born near Cooperstown. Penn. He is a graduate
OF Princeton Theological Seminary and Of Nc
Cormick Seminary. Chicago. and has Oiled pull
pits in GAINESVILLE. Wis: Cincinnati. Chicago.
Pittsburg and Kansas City. Re was Moderator
OF the Centennial General Assembly. which met
in Philadelphia in May 1883. and in the fall Of
that year came TO this city. where he has ever
since ben pastor Of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. While preaching IN Chicago he
was also editor Of The Interior" and in addition
TO his pa storate I'm this city he Is president Of
the open Institutional Church League.