davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest from Hd-
joining Touns.
HAPPENINGS ALONG THE SHORE RESIDENTS
WHAT is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR OoRREsPoN-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
ABsECON.

ABSECON.
Rev. 2. I. Dugan will preach at Mays
Landing on Friday evening.
There will be a Grand Jubilee mission
ary service in the M. E. Church on Sun
day evening.
Miss Lunden, who was entertained at
Capt. Tilton's, left on Tuesday morning
for her home.
Prayer and Trustees meeting this eve
ming at the M. + Church, at 7.30. Let
the members be present.
Mr.. C. P. johnson and Mrs. E. B. Til
ton will attend the Method st Class Lead
ers Convention in Atlantic City this week.
Samuel, the infant son OF Mr.. Frank
Slim, died on last Sunday evening. Ia-
terment was held at the Presby terian
Cemetery on Tuesday.
Miss Kate Lunden. the noted Scandin-
avian Lecturer gave an able lecture on
"The Needs of>the Hour" in the M. E.
Church, on Monday evening, which was
highly appreciated by our people. The
choir gave very appropriate rendering
at the close Of the service, entitled "On to
Victory" But then we always can ex-
pect good things from them.
Many of our people regret the fact that
Rev. VIM. E. Cell was compelled to leave
the Evangelistic services at the Presby-
terian Church, preaching his farewell
address on Sunday last. These services
under such able leadership, have done
his community great good. We all
hope the work will continue, and that
the pastor will have for the balance of
the services such support as DR.. Gel.
Ga Monday Oct. 81, the W. c. T. Q. Of
this place held very interesting and
profitable Parlor Meeting at the residence
of Mrs D. S. Tilton. The meeting open
ed with devotional exercises, after which
Miss Lunden addressed the meeting on
our influence, which was full of pathos
and earnestness, and touched the hearts
of those presnet. The exercises closed
with solo by Miss Corena Frambes,
which was beautifully rendered. 2 new
members was secured. Refreshments
were then served deliberately. Capt. and
Mrs. Tilton were untiring in their forts
to make it pleasant and profitable to all
present.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
Capt. Fairbrother's Barge.

To the Editor OF The Pleasantville
Press
The Baege, E. A. Souder, Capt. David
B. Fairbrothers, IeIt Newberne, n. c., on
the 4th inst. with a cargo of lumber for
Philadelphia, via Norfolk, Va, where
they will stop and put on one hundred
thousand feet as a deck load, making a
total cargo of about four hundI ed thou
srDd feet of lumber.
The Barge was built at Elktop, Md by
E. Diebert 4 Bros, and was launched
October 13, and started on her first voy-
age on October IL,
1t is said, by experts who have exam
ined the Barge, that Capt. Fairbrotbers
has the best built and fitted out Barge OF
the class afiOat.
She is owned by the Capt., his Father
David Fairbrothers and Z. B. Risley, OF
Sd and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, who
has line OF Bargas trading on INLAND
routes, from Troy, N. Y, to North Car
oIina ports, The Captains wife. son and
father accompany him, on this, his first
trip.
The Barge is named after Edmond A.
Souder. one Of the largest lumber mer-
chants in Phila., who gave her the first
load. The dimensions are as follows
Length ITO it,, Width, 23ft. 6iu., Depth,
II it,, will carry, dead weight 800 tons
drawing 10 ft. of water. Cabin is large
and comodious, having rooms, dining
room covered with best linoleum, anG
| furnished with oak furniture, sitting
room covered with Moquet Carpet and
| furnished with oak furniture, bedrooms
have iron bedsteads trimmed with brass
and oak furniture, and are handsomely
fitted throughout, including China
Silver and Glassware.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
District Court Legal.

The Supreme Court declares thatthe
Atlantic City District Court is legally
constituted.
A decision was yesterday rendered by
the Supreme Court declaring the At
lantic City District Court to be consti-
tuted legally and affirming the. consti-
tutionality of the amendment to the
original act of the Legislature under
which the same was organized.
The decision was rendered at the sit
ting of the Court in Trenton yesterday
by Justice Garrison. The syllabus OF
the opinion which was read by Justice
Garrison, was to the effect that the
Supreme Court held that the Legislature
could pass an act of the nature OF that
under which the Atlantic City District
Court was organic ID, which act provi-
des that it taking effect may become
continpea at upon the governing body of
a city OF less than 10000 Inhabitants
passing municipal Legislation, establish
ing a District Court. and that the limi-
tations of such time (for municipal
governing body to establish such a
court). would not invalidate the act of
the Legislature.
The Atlantic City District Court was
established under an amendment to the
original act of the Legislature (chapter
4. laws of 1889, approved Feb. IL,
1898, which provided for the establish
ment of District Courts in cities of less
than 10000 population by the local
governing body within three months
after the passage of the act.
Judge Ingersoll was appointed and
confirmed as Judge of the All .ntic City
District Court on February 20, 1898,
and shortly afterward the court was
organized. Suit was Immediately
brought by Charles U. DeHart, j. p.
representing number of the local JUS
tees of the peace, to test the consti-
tutionality of the Legislatures action
and the case was argued before Supreme
Court Justices DepuP, Vansyckel and
Garrison by C. l.. Cole for the parties
bringing suit and by Judge Allen B
Endieott, representing Judge Ingersoll
and Messrs. Godfrey & Godfrey repre-
senting the city, whose Councilm anic
action was carried up for review.
Since the bringing of the suit the Leg
isIature passed new act on June IA,
1898, revising the whole District Court
act. Yesterdays decision involves the
amendment of the original act under
which the local District Court was es-
tablished and which decision stamps
the Court as legal.-Atlantic City Re-
view,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
Business personals.

Insure with A. FL. Phillip & Co., 1915
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, N. j.
DR.. Samuel johnson, dentist, Absecon.
Examination free. Prices reasonable,
1857 tt
For SALE.-2OO egg Incubator new
and warranted. Apply Pleasantvllle
Press Office.
so to 500 lbs. of live chickens wanted.
Address stating lowest price. II" this
office.
Or. j. F. Crandall, Dentist, Union Bank
Building, Atlantic City, assisted by W.
F. Seeds,
DIR. M. P. Shoemaker, dentist. Office
1414 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City,
over post Office. If
W. T. Chase, Baggage, freight, express,
piano, etc., removed. Stand at West
Jersey Railroad Station, P. O. Box. 1876,
PIeasantville, N. j. 11-17-97 If
Wanted-Have purchasers for small
farms, suitable for truck, and poultry,
Keates 1910 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic
City, N. j.
A. L. Hammell, graduate Optician.
Office at the residence of Geo. Frambes.
Consultation and examination free.
ALI glasses guaranteed satisfactory.
9-1-97.
One of the completest and most per-
feet OF 1898 bicycles is the Northampton
wheel for $50. A first-class machine in
every particular. Every piece guarante-
ed from all imperfections for two years.
An automatic break attachment il
desired without extra charge. On ex-
hibition and for sale by J. C. Clark, S13
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
WOES OF RELEASED CUBANS.
Brought From the Ceuta Prison. Now
Pennfless and Homeless.

Brought From the Ceuta Prison, Now
Penniless and Homeless.
New York, Nov. 8.-The 16 Cubans
who were recently released by the
Spanish government from the prison at
Ceuta, and who arrived In this coun-
try last week on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II, were yesterday released from the
barge office and allowed to go, penni-
less and homeless, into the streets.
They applied for help at the Cuban
junta, but were turned away with the
reply that no funds were available for
them. The situation of the men is
peculiar. They were released from the
prison, and as they had no money for
transportation and could not secure
help from the Spanish government
they were forwarded to this country
by the United States consul there at
the expense of this government. No
arrangements were made for their re-
ception on this side, nor for their trans
portation from this port to the Island
Of Cuba. When they arrived Commis-
sioner Fitchie sent a message to the
junta informing them of the Cubans'
/ arrival here, and asking the junta to
care for them. The junta declined.
After a conference on the subject 1t
was decided that the junta would take
care of the men for the night. An ef-
fort will be made by Mr.. Palma to get
the state department to provide for the
men until they can be sent to Cuba.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
Literary Note.

The postponement of publications in
the case of large number of works,
many of which were retarded last spring,
has given unusual interest to the Novem-
ber issue of "Book News Its sDes-
criptive List" Of books published during
the month contains four hundred titles,
each with brief summary of the book
from recognized critical authorities. the
most extensive survey of current litera-
ture published in any literary mag zine
or weekly in the country Out of this
list a brief "Guide to the Christmas
Shopper has been compiled, which will
be invaluable to those ordering books
from a distance A Southern dialect
story by Miss Lafayette McLaws opens
the number which contains the letters
from each of the great publishing centers
in the country and the usual review of
leading works. Published by John
Wanamaker, Philadelphia. SOC year /;
SC q CODY.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
sseeeeeeeee<sss3s33ssssss,
SPECIAL TO SUBSCRIBERS.

On and after this date, until \
December LIST, we shall give, as \
Special Premium, to each new \
yearly subscriber to The Press, \
and to each subscriber who re- y
news his subscription for one
year, q beautiful Gold-Lined,
Silver Plated Spoon, the handle y
OF which contains the American \
Flag in Red, White and Blue I
colors, and the bowl of thespoon \
is engraved with portrait OF
Admiral Dewey. They are splen-
did specimens of art, and just at \
this time are very appropriate
! and patriotic reminder of Ameri-
! can Naval Victories.
This offer also holds good to
! delinquent subscribers, to whom
we will deliver, or forward by
mail, one of these beautiful
souvenirs for each dollar OF back
subscriptions.
Those forwarding 2 dollars
Z for advance, renewal of, or delin-
! quent subscriptions. will receive
a handsome set Of Knife, Fork
and Spoon, in q box, MT post
! paid or delivered at the Office.
= Cal at the office and see them.
Observation-Disclosures
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
Flag raising.

There will be public flag raising at
School No. on Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. to be participated in by the
school children of all the schools of the
Borough, assisted by the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
The speaker for the occasion will be
Rev. j. B. Whitton, of Cramer Hill. The
Pleasantville Brass Band will attend.
Come one, and all and help to please
the scholars and teachers.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
Notice.

Complaints have been circulated to the
effect that the families in Pleasantville
cannot get enough milk for their i'm
mediate use, / desire to cay that the
above is incorrect, as / have surplus
left every day, and any quantity of milk
can be had by sending postal card to
Samuel G. Martin, or by leaving their
orders at f. s. Lakes store or at at
Martz's Restaurant.
Samuel G. Martin.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
A WORLDWIDE BALLOT.
The Franchise Extended This Year
as Never Before. ~
THE BALLOT FOR ooNGREssMEN.

Three Hundred and Thirty-nfne Mem
bers Of the Lower House Chosen,
|, Besides Three Delegates - Twenty
Governors Elected.
Washington, Nov. s.-This IL one Of
the most interesting elections In the
history Of the United States. For the
first time the ballots Of Uncle Sam are
falling all over the world, our soldiers
and sailors voting in Hawaii, in the
Philippines. on transports crossing the
Pacific, in Cuba. and In Uncle Sans
new possession, Porto Rico.
The following shows the number Of
states that hold gubernatorial and con-
pressional elections, the candidates for
governor and the number Of congress
men elected.
Alabama-NIne congressman.
Arizona-One delegate.
Arkansas-Six congressman.
Colorado-Henry r. Wolcott (R.),
Charles s. Thomas ID. and F); two
congressman.
Connecticut-George z. Lounsbury
(R.), D. N. Morgan Cd; four con-
gressmen.
California-Henry T. Gage (R.),
James G.. Mcguire Cd. and F.); seven
congressman.
Delaware-One congressman.
Florida-Two congressman.
Georgia-Eleven congressman.
Idaho-A. B. Moss (R.), Frank Steu-
nenberg ID. and F.), ]. H. Anderson
(P); one congressman.
Illinois-Twenty-two congressman.
Indiana-Thirteen congressman.
Iowa-Eleven congressman.
Kansas-W. E. Stanley (R.), J. w.
Leedy (F. and P.), w. A. PETER (Pro-
hib.); seven congressman.
Kentucky-Eleven congressman.
Louisiana-Six congressman.
Michigan-Hazen s. Pingree (R.),
Justin r. Whiting (F. and d., Sui
livan Cook P.); twelve congressman.
Minnesota-William Henry Eustis
(R.), John Lind CD, L. C. Long (P);
seven congressman.
Montana-One congressman.
Mississippi-Seven congressman.
Missouri Fifteen congressman.
Observation-Disclosures Wolcott (R.),
A. B. Bruce Cd; thirteen congressman.
Maryland-Six congressman.
New York-Theodore Roosevelt (R.),
Augustus Van Wyck Cd, Theodore
Bacon (Citizens' Union); thirty-four
congressman.
New Hampshire-Frank W. Rollins
(R.), Charles F. Stone CD, Augustus
G. Stevens (Prohib.); two congressman.
New Jersey-Foster M. Voorhees, (R-),
Elvin w. Crane CD; eight congress-
men.
North Carolina-Nine congressman.
Nebraska-M. L. Hayward (R.), Will
lam A. Poynter CD; six congressman.
Nevada - William Mcmillan (R.).
George Russell CD; one congressman.
New Mexico-One delegate.
North Dakota-F. B. Fancher (R.),
D. H. Holmes (F.); one congressman.
Ohio-Twenty-one congressman.
Oklahoma-One delegate.
Pennsylvania-Willia A. Stone (R.),
George A. jerks CD, Silas c. Swallow
Qnd.); thirty congressman.
Rhode Island-Two congressman.
South Dakota-Kirk G. Phillips R.),
South Carolina-William H. Ellerbe
(D.); seven congressman.
Tennessee-James A. Fowler (R.),
Benton M9 din CD; ten congress-
men.
Texas-Joseph D. sayres CD. Barney
Gibbs (P); thirteen congressman.
Utah-One congressman.
Virginia-Ten congressman.
Washington-Two congressman.
Wisconsin-Edward Scofield (R.),
Hiram W. Sawyer CD; ten congress-
men.
Wyoming-De Forest Richards (R.),
II. c. Alger Cd; one congressman.
West Virginia-Four congressman.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
M. zola Coming Here TO Lecture.

Cleveland. Nov. s.-Mr. Paul Meyer,
. New York publisher, has arrived here.
Mr.. Meyer was selected by combi-
nation Of wealthy men to go to Paris
and secure the services Of Emile Zola
as lecturer. He is quite certain that
Zola will visit this country and lecture,
and that within comparatively short
time. He declined to say for publica-
ton just where he met the famous
French novelist. but admits that he had
. business interview with him.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
Banker Surrenders

Philadelphia, Nov. 4. - Gideon W
Marsh, the fugitive president Of the
now defunct keystone National bank,
returned to the city yesterday after an
absence of seven years and half and
surrendered himself to his bondsman,
William H. Wanamaker. Late in the
afternoon Mr.. Wanamaker accompani-
ed Marsh to the office of United States
District Attorney Beck and the latter
at once turned the fugitive bank presi-
dent over to the custody of the United
States marshal to await hearing.
Marsh was given a hearing today, and
in default of $4,000 bail was commit
ted to Moyamensing prison.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
Loss Of the Maria Teresa.

Charleston, 8. c., Nov. THE wreck
ing tug Merritt arrived Saturday with
the news of the loss Of the Spanish
steamer Infanta Maria Teresa, once Ad-
miral Cervera's flagship. The Maria
Teresa was sunk on Tuesday. Nov. l,
in q severe gale 80 miles OFF Waiting
Island, Of the Bahama group. The ves-
sci was sunk in the naval battle on
Santiago. and was recently raised by
the wreckers under the. DIRECTION OF
Lieutenant Hobson. She was being
towed north for the purpose Of COM
pletIne repairR
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
CURRENT GOSSIP
AND Personal NOTES.
Items that uill Interest the
Home Circle.
1 REVIEW Of THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
BRIEF NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST TO
PLEAsANTvILLE PEOPLE, WITH ODDS
AND ENDS TO ENTERTAIN OUR FRIENDS
AMI VISITORS

Don't
Get scared
Because the
Politicians have
Their annual tilt
At the polls, and shoot
OFF their mouths in ferocious
Style. They will all be as quiet as
Lambs, the day after election, and
Most of the Candidates will
Forget to shake hands after
The votes have been cast.
Oh, "what fools these
Mortals be" in nearly
Everything that
Relates to
Politics.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09

Mrs. Joseph Farr is on the sick list.
PIeasantville has voted and the
Country is safe,
Mrs. George Leech is visiting Phila-
delphia friends.
Mr.. Charles Lake is building an ad-
dition to his store.
Miss Madge Andrews was an Atlantic
City visitor on Friday.
Mr.. Webster Price was an Atlantic
City visitor on Friday.
A Magazine Club has been formed by
some of our young people.
John Ashmead is making some i'm
provements to his property.
Capt. Job Risley and sons have return
ed home from the Delaware.
A handsome new organ has been pur-
chased for Salem Sunday School.
Mrs. William Roser has returned from
a pleasant visit with Phila. friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey of Tuckahoe were
the guests OF friends here last week.
Miss Lena Boice, of Longport is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Risley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reinar have re
JUL AC0 lOA q ACW 00Jc sACAu w L AiAbs
Miss Esther Reeves has returned home
&fter several weeks visit in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Arther Ryon has returned from q
ten-days visit at Washington, d. c.. with
friends.
Mr.. E. A. Wilson and little son. of
Absecon, were visitors at the Asylum on
Sunday.
Mrs. a. L Irwin and daughter have
returned from Phila., where they were
the guests of relatives,
Miss Grace Tomlinson, of Phila., spent
Sunday with her sisters, the Misses Agnes
and Isabel Tomlinson.
There is but little local or county
news, this week, aside from that which
relates to the election.
Mrs Ieaac Collins had as her guest on
Friday, Mrs. William Garwood and
children, of Bargaintown.
Mrs. Haines is making number of i'm
provements to her property, and is going
into the greenhouse business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and
daughter, of Ocean City, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jot Lake last week.
FL. W. Marsteller, of Williamstown. a
former teacher at L,nwood, accompanied
by his wife. was in town on Sunday.
Mr.. j. Britton, of Phila has purchas-
ed. through Mr. Frank ReiDar, the pro-
perty formerly owned by Mr.. johnson,
on Shore Road and Mt. Pleasant, for
So 600
The people of Pleasantville are indebt-
ed to Postmaster Bartlett for his success
full efforts, through the proper depart
ment at New York, for changing the
mails, SO as to arrive on the 8 am. train
instead of tie 1920 train, therefore
giving us an earlier distribution by two
and half hours.
Pastors Union met at the Baptist
parsoI age Tuesday morning. Arrange
ments were made to hold two Union
services on Thanksgiving day. The
morning session will be held in the
Presbyterian Church and and the ser
mon will he preached by Rev. A. E.
Douglass. 1t is proposed to hold the
evening service in Mt. Pleasant Church.
The following program was proposed !:
Introductory services, Rev. T. j. Diver /;
Opening remarks, Rev. F. Craig Adj
dress, Rev. s. Steckel Address, Rev. T.
Darnell Prayer and Praise Service con-
Quoted by Rev. F. l.. Jewett. Prelimi-
nary arrangements for Union Services
during the week of prayer were made.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
THE ELECTION
N NEW JERSEY.
VOORHEES, elected Governor
but no figures are
Given.
ATLANTIC COUNTY GOES REPUBLICAN,,
ALL THE CANDIDATES ON THE TICKET
ATLANTIC COUNTY GOES REPUBLICAN,
ALL THE CANDIDATES ON THE TICKET
ELECTED BY SAFE MAJoRITIES.

The election returns received up to q
late hour this morning are very incom-
plete, but enough is known to make ii
certain that the Republicans have elect
ed all the County ticket. Gardner to
Congress by a greatly reduced majority,
Voorhees, for Governor, and have both
houses of the Legislature. The Demo-
Gratis gain two, and probably three,
members of Congress. The lateness o1
the hour when the returns were receiv-
ed precludes editorial comment this
week.
The results in other states are Roose-
velt (Rap) elected Governor of New
York, Stone, (Rep) of Pa.
Democratic gain for Congressman in
Mass. Illinois, Delaware and other
states, and the probable loss of the
National House OF Representatives by
the Republicans.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
Are you Going to Cuba =?

If you are, John M. Beall, District
Passenger Agent, Southern Railway,
S2S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
is the man to apply to for rates, routes
and schedules. Write to him.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
Notice..

A regular meeting Of the Pleasantville
Chamber Of Red Mems Hall on Saturday
evening, November 18th, at z o'clock.
Important business. All members are
requested to attend.
Isaac F. Shaner, President,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
RAKERSVIIJE

Miss Dora Patterson and Miss Maggie
Lippincott of Swedesboro, are visiting
the Misses. Mitchell.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-09
SCULLVILLE.

Monday eve., Oct. 81 a number of rela-
tives and friends gathered at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Johnathan Doughty, it
being the 73d birthday of Mr.. Doughty.
About 8 O'Clock the guests were invited
into the dinDing room, where cake. fruit
and other refreshments was served in
abundance. Mr.. Doughty received many
valuable presents, among which was q
very handsome Morris Chair. gift from
his children.
The members ard friends of Palestine
NJ. P. Church gave their pastor and
family hearty welcome home, on
Thursday evening, at the parsonage
The ladies prepared a royal supper after
which the young people were given the
right of way, and an erioyable evening
was spent. The pantry was left well
stocked with house keeping essentials
Pastor Tushingham and people are look
ing forward for a good year. Their
motto is: Better work this year.
SEAVIEW.
Mrs. Oma Somers spent part of last
week in Atlantic City.
Sidney AIbertson expects position in
Atlantic City for the winter.
Contractor VIM. Lear hes the cottage
of Mr.. Simpkins near comp elton.
Mr.. KeaD, our public school teacher. is
well liked both by scholars and parents.
Mr.. Hendrickson is improving the
property he recently purchased from Mr..
Lewis Smith.
The funeral services of Joseph Strang,
the young man who was drowned near
Somers Point. was held in Bethel NJ. E.
Church on Sunday last. Three Lodges,
of which the deceased was member,
were well represented, and the Church
was crowded to the doors. After prayer
and Scripture reading by the Rev. Mr..
1ushingham, Rev. c. /. FL George then
preached an eloquent and touching SER
mon from this text: Fec, Sc: 5v. "For
the living know they shall die."